Abraham Lincoln Junior High School - Annual Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1932 volume:

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'li' ' K ' - Y' lf- i"4 ' ' X r b 'l ' li . se '. g k ., , vc, O, , lg. N s Published by The 9A Classes ' Rockford Illmols Abraham Lincoln Junior High School if ,jfv ' N? R 'l ay, rllqgai 4 va . Q , ,. 43 X Y S 5' e NfVitl1 sincere Z11J1J1'CClZltlOl1 we dedicate this book to MRS. DOROTHY LIND Head of Commercial Department, Business Adviser of the Annual, and loyal friend to the school. 1932 ' To Lincoln How swiftly the three pleasant years spent under thy guidance have passed, oh Lincoln! So manifold were our experiences in thy spacious halls, so rich in memories our stay in thy laboratories of learning, that we have diffi- culty in expressing our debt to thee. X'Vhich of us does not remember when he first entered thy auditorium, only to be led like sheep to a fold? Awed by thy lofty ideals and amazed at thy intricate ways. we were overwhelmed with the noble grandeur of thy stately edifice. Under thy guidance we worked, we learned, we played. XfVe were most concerned with serving thee, and thy only delight seemed to be to inete out to us that priceless virtue-true knowledge. Under thy guiding hand we learned to enjoy the beautiful. VVork was seasoned with pleasing activities. Virtues were encouragedg errors were discouraged. Now we must bid thee farewell. Never will we forget thee. Thy massive pillars will always remain rich in tradition to us. Thy noble halls of learning will always hold priceless memories. Our quest for learning leads us from thee to another. May our parting word be this: long may thy noble stand- ards and careful guidance continue to uplift and enlighten many classes yet to come. ll932 three Lincoln Code L-Loyalty I -Industry N-Neatness C-Courtesy O-Obedience L-Love N-Nobility -.,.0Q...- THE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL Since this year is the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Wfashington. we pause in our work to honor this great man. To everyone Wfashington stands for bravery, courtesy. love of country, and all those qual- ities for which our Lincoln code stands. VVashington, one of our greatest men, was a leader in the war which brought independence to our country, a great statesmanjand a notable example to his countrymen. It is difficult to write about NVashington. During the years that have elapsed since his time legends have grown around his name that make him seem a living monument of virtues. Sometimes we hear so much of his virtues that we forget that NVashington was a man with quite human qualities. Many of these qualities are such as to cause us in junior high school to revere him. NVashington was a young man, not much older than some of the pupils in our school, when he engaged in his First exploits. Historians tell us that he had all a young person's keen interest in adventure and zest for activity when he set forth to participate in the war against the French and the Indians. He had a young person's interest in sports and in physical activity. He was an expert horseman and hunter. The tradition that he climbed him up on the Natural Bridge in Virginia in order to carve his initials gives further evidence of his athletic prowess. VVashington had the daring of the pioneer. He left the old traditions of his people to lead his country through a revolution and the formation of a new nation. Vifashington valued his home and the sacredness of friendship. Many are the stories told of the strength of his friendships and his sturdy spirit of co- operation. One has only to remember Valley Forge to appreciate this. Thus, today, we are proud to honor this great "Father of our country," because he was a great leader. a great general. and a great statesmang most of all, we honor him because of his great exaltation of the qualities which are best in the character of man. - 1932-i -- - A four ! I ",.- N, 1. if C9 if !,. H H IJEEDGQUUUW 717 Q . wk ' u ai 35009 ffvbj Nj QW Qf'WL"54""ffkffJ jwu K X W .f N I r N , 'V Faculty Row 1: Row Z: Row 5: Row 4: lllr. Lofdalll, Miss Reid, Mrs. Xlfcstring, Miss Soutlizim, Miss Scliwirtz. Mr. Notting. Mr. Johnson, Mr. llanna, Mr. Gordon, Miss Murtfeldt, Miss Patterson, Miss Laura Larson, Miss XVm'ster, Mrs. Loveland, Miss Bow- man, Miss Smith, Miss Noller. Miss VVetzel. Miss Pricn, Miss Campbell, llrogunier, Bliss Broderick, Mrs. Tjaden, Miss Hall. Miss Brouse, Miss McGuire, Miss Sanders, Miss Todson, Mrs. Lind, Miss Schrom, Miss Garde, Miss AlN'lC1'SUll, Mrs. Regan. S E Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Absent: Miss Shaw, Mr. Hintz, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Clow, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Schadc, Miss Burr. Miss Seal, Miss Needham, Miss Kjellgren, Miss Stone, Miss Olander, Miss Cocktield, Miss Rudolph, Miss Petritz, Miss Mandeville. Miss Ellis, Miss Hiland, Miss Peterson, Hickey, Mrs. Angus, Miss Daguan. Miss Thelma Larson, Miss Peters, Miss Miss Geddes, Mrs. Barden, Miss Ballard. Mrs. Haupt. l932 Mrs. Pratt, Miss Herrick, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Lampnmn, Miss Davis, Miss Swanson, Miss Cotta, six Miss Carlson, Miss Burclitieltl, Miss XVl1ittle, Miss - - J QQ ' ,- .,'.:,.-, -x,N,,:A V .74 Iv . 4 N X, if I XX ix X R 9 EQENQ KM ' ,XK54 it N Pg ywxl a ' M UN ,ki Y v ,N v N gn Qggmggw, CHaSSQs gb JM . . i wx -. 'EQ fx N Q fi' ? wi j XJ Vt 1 My 1 'Lf xx ' 9 D. N 5? 'k ilk .NJ xx-X .AX J , my- A 3313 MV i C6V I gf ix ww, QQ, 6 J W f W l 1 fairing.:-'-.V--: 9A Class Officers-First Semester 'Q UNO OVERSTROM-P1'csident Miss BURCI11f1EI.1m-Ac1'zfixc'r JANET TOBINSON-Tl'FlI.Y1ll'UV Rolalzm' MIETZM-V irc-P1'csidw1t ALICE NLXRIE DUNL.AP-SFl7l'Ff 1932 CII eight 9A-1-First Semester 7.1 if i i l': Row 1: Armcr Ahlstranrl, Donftlrl Johnson, Richard Bownmn, Rohert Metz, john Bennett, Frederick Carlson. Leroy Ekluncl, Richard Pratt, Iillillll Dyreson. V Row 2: xvilliillll Arnold, Ernest Norclvztll, Marion Stenhnlm, Mrs. Lovelantl, Muriel Eriksnn, Virginia R n w 3 Row Lnlforge, Frederick Szitcrlmlc. Ilowzirtl Johnson. : Stephzinin linlmink, Batrlmrn Grztntz. Gladys El-zwzill, Helen Lunclvztll, Betty Hillicrg, Sara Erickson, Barbara Slwrnmn, Murell Carlson, , : Edith lirectllunzl, Annu Allish, Carolyn Dzihlin, Lois Tltonizis, Iln Johnson, Dorothy Stover, Doris Borg, Dora Cohn. 4 9A-Z-First Semester i Row 1: Arthur Getts, Edwin Knellcr, Tore Smith. john Versackzts, Emery Patch, Knute Nielsen. Row 3: Alice Lundinc, Carl I-iolfxnzxn, Robert Linrlnian, Vcrner Nelson, Homer Ertenbcrg, Evelyn Limlstrom. Row 5: Catherine Bennett, Lucille Rishel, Lois Nyman, Beatrice Anderson, Ilblen Fitzgerald, Dorotliy Ahsc Johnson, nt: Betty Amlriclc, LeRoy Bishop, john Hztugelzintl. e ll93Z 9A-3-First Semester Ruw 1: Tnny Matranga, Brony Vkfisneski, 'Stanley Buchmann, Jean Siden, Arthur D'Agustino, Nick Kalnsky, Mike Tangorra. Row Z: Adam Morris, Robert Navcroski, Tony Messina, Anthony Bartus, Michael Cleary, Anton Bnchner, Tony Vincent, Rohert DeVlieg. Row 3: Adele Yankaitis, Gertrude XK'irz, Marion Gould, Mrs. Haupt, Aldana Rushkcwich, Stella Stank, Sonny Bnttacavoli. Row 4: Bernice Bacilck, Mae Balcstri, Helen Urnczis, Stella Sydlouski. Clara llnvi, Josephine Campo- hcllo, Rose Fasulzt. Absent: Cuirinu Pinciotti. 9A-4-First Semester I Row l: George Kissel, John Young, David Murray, Floyd VVest, Linden johnson, Eclnfard Hickman. Row 2: Kenneth Shivers, John Tassoni, VVilliam Gauhas, Dominic C1Cl"1C0,'Tl'l01'l1E15 uwhite, v Row 3: Howard Jackson, Harriett Stewart, Alice Johnson, Elizabeth VVIYZ, Nellie Ixemznra, Walter 'r '1 .ki , , Row 4: Vigsgiiiiivag Cgorey, Celia Pzirinella, June Palmer, Rose DeMarco, Dorothy Cassioppi, Mary Soter. Absent: Glen Keltner. 1932, 9A-9-First Semester Row : Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: 1 Robert johnson, llownrml johnson, Einar Jacobson, Harold Sjostroin, Harold Nelson, Arne Anderson, Russell Linflell, Gustave Anderson, Carl Lunrlquist, Fred Olson, james Hendricks, Gilbert Carlson, Stewart Carlson. Duane Cutting, Donald Fisher, Catherine Maclieehnie, Miss Brogunier, Virginia Friherg. Ruth Monroe, john Spitz, Jack I-iendriclcson. Genevieve XVhitc, Marion Thelander, Eleanor Tomnzlu, Virginia llrunrline, Frances Stephenson. Kathryn Carlson, Genevieve Straub. Anna Kelly. Absent: Earl Albers. janet Nynian. 9A Honor R011-First Semester Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Absent: Beatrice Anderson, Gladys Ekwall, Stanley lluelnnunn, Riclmrd Bowman, Frederick Carlson, Stanton Frnnzcn. Archie MacC:1lltnn, Barbara Grantz, Betty Hilberg. Elizabeth Sanfreclson, Helen Lundvall, Janet Tobinson, Helen Urnezis, Muriel Erikson, Arline johnson, Adele Ynnkaitis, Sara Erickson, Gertrude VVirz, Dorothy Faust. Bernice Bacilek, Dorothy Stover, liarhara Sherman, Charlotte Belfielcl, Marion Johnson, Carolyn Dahlin, Lois Thonins, Mae llalestri, Steplmnia Bubiak. Josephine Cannxolxello, Sophie Egnatehuk, Elsie Holm, Doris liorg, Anna Allish, Marion The' lander, Genevieve Vt'hite, Eleanor Tomnan, Edith Freecllunrl, Dora Cohn. Dorothy Stover. John llangcland, Dagmar Carlson, Robert Johnson, Harriet Stewart, Robert Kallstrom, Erlith Olson, Roger Ericson, Lillian Uerglulul, Uno Overstrom, Clayton Murphy. 1932 thirteen Ma.. as See Who's Here F If aw .PF z Fri CTRL lr' pm" F' W A ,A ef'fi'A 1'f'f?' V in gi- E A'1" A . ' fi ,V gAr., ' I if L-,lr x , 'WP' , vs-ke J . V in . ,l wi' wf ,N Q . H.. fgr- J: r 1, 1.-3... vi, gm j fa .ssr4'L.f.- .W -,A 4, 1932 fourteen . See Who's Here Un the opposite page are pictured some of the people who were selected by their classmates for special recognition. I. Having the most friends: Robert Metz, Loren Holt, Fred Olson, Freder- ick Saterbak, Uno Overstrom, Alice Marie Dunlap, Virginia Hawn, Betty Hilberg. 11. Best athletes: Uno Overstroni, Sophie Egnatchuk. III, Most amusing: XValter johnson, XVilliam Allen, Robert Johnson, Duane Cutting, Mike Tangorra, Marion Stenhohn, Robert Dickinson, IV. Best looking: Frederick Saterbak, Fred Olson, Wfilliam Nelson, Verna Gustafson, Virginia Hawn, Betty l-lilberg, Carolyn Peterson. V. Best students: Charlotte Belfield, Lois Thomas, Dagtnar Carlson, Edith Freedlund, Carolyn Dahlin. Vi Of most service to the school: Lyle Swenson, Frederick Satcrbak, Lino Overstrom, Frederick Carlson, Betty I-lilberg, Helen Urnezis. Autographs bij U Q, n ff ' . P 'i. I, , X -cyhxe , - ,f x C Lf "i 'Q H CYCLIJ , I x in fo' Viz . v if .i-.4 4 'Cir'-I Q , '1 '- 4 X' F , wt ,, af' p Ja, 1 J p-I I! lg, fl? J V W ., ! ,af-, ,f kr Y 1 HL so V I, , Qi ', 7 J ! f' -- '- Eb 4. L. 1932 fifteen L 'as if r- Nr rr vi W5- -s First 9A Class On January 25, l929, we began our life in Abraham Lincoln junior High School. XVe assembled in the auditorium and soon were led to our respective home rooms. The 7B grade was of constant variety for us, for we were unac- quainted with various parts of the building, with the teachers, and with the method of conducting the school. The upper classmen had a great deal of fun laughing at usg their laughter caused us much chagrin. The eighth grade proved a busy time for us. NVe found ourselves settled in the routine of every day study. XVe were better able to budget our time, so that we found a few spare moments to indulge in some of the numerous outside activi- ties which the school offered. Throughout the first two years of our stay at Lincln, we, like all classes, were awed by the majestic 9A's and longed for the time to come when we should fill their places. At last that long awaited opportunity arrived. lt was this last semester that was the most eventful of any semester we spent at Lincoln. Un October 22, the class met and elected Miss Mary Burchtield the class adviser. Un November 5, a second class meeting was held at which the following oliicers were elected: Uno Overstrom, presidentg Robert Metz, vice-presidentg Alice Marie Dunlap, secretaryg Janet Tobinson, treasurer. Our class boasts of many members who have been leaders in the activities of the school. Among the many who might be mentioned are the following: Frederick Carlson, the hrst semester editor of the idlllllltll, is talented musically. Besides the piano he plays the violin and the French horn. He was a member of the orchestra while in Lincoln. He is also a member of an orchestra which plays every week over the local radio station, KFLV. Throughout his stay in Lincoln he has been very generous with his time and his talentsi in furnishing entertain- ments. Betty Hilberg has been the capable and elilicient editor of the Liizrolii Log, an olhce she has held for three semesters. She, too, is possessed of other talents besides those of literature, and has given much pleasure by her dancing. janet Tobinson has been the school editor of the Liizraln Log, and Donald johnson, as joke editor, has brought many a smile to the school. Uno Overstrom has been sports editor of the paper. Not only has he written about the sports of the schoolg he has participated in them as a member of the football team. l-le has been a member of the Student Council since his lirst year in Lincoln, and was president of the organization during the last semester. l-lis popularity was evidenced by his election to the presidency of the class. Our class has furnished members for the orchestra and the band as well as for the various athletic teams of the school. ln all they have given etlicient service. Our last semester at Lincoln was marked by many activities. The 9A class play, Herr Comes Patricia, was given January 21, 1932. Miss Cotta directed the play, and those taking part were: Elizabeth lik, Lyle Swenson, Gladys llkwall, lfVilliam Allen, Frederick Saterbak, Virginia l-lawn, l-larriet Anderson, Marion Stenholm, Robert johnson, linute Nielson, john Bennett, and Howard Allen. On january 29, l932, a clever comedy, His fllfljP.Yfj', the Qurcli, was given for the benefit of the flnizzfal. Those taking part were: Fred Olson, Virginia l-lawn, Marion Stenholm, Gladys Ekwall, Virginia Laliorge, VVilliam Allen, and Lyle Swenson. The class party was held in the gymnasium january 30, and was voted a great success. Everyone looked beautiful and had a good time. The final 9A assembly was given February 4. After it was over, we received our book deposit money, our last words of caution from our teachers ,and we then left Lincoln forever, seeking further learning at Rockford Senior High School. Farewell Lincoln. ll93Z ' fd 1:41 f ff ff' ' L 9A Class Ofiicers-Second Semester . J' 1 ar Q 91 if Ox RUTH PAULSON-TI'0G'.YZll'FI'. 1KA'1'I'ILEEN SUNDsT12DT-Svfrclury. M Alznmlzllz SCANDROLI-Vim'-P1'v.widrnt 1X'lA1eK11:s0N VARLA ND-P1'0.s'fidr'11l M Iss CA M 1'14151.14-,-lr1'zfz'.vr'1' fl-il ' xi J Q5 0 ,W M fx wfibw fi! 1569 fu f f W W3 ,Q my A eff f VJ u VV-I K, V-X U!! , 4 La' NU l 'M r CSV e-es 'K 'ww L' X UVM KL J." fx 'fads' CMJ' iff! 1932 seventeen 9A-1 Row 1 llow 2: Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Albert Lorccn, Roger Laliorpze. Reynoltl Frcclrickson, Berthel Elcsteclt, lVill:ir4l Johnson, Henry Zrleb, Gordon Anderson. Algirtl l'anlick, Marshall Anderson, Sllllltlftl Hultnian, john Mitchell, Gordon llinlfley, Bert Berg, Robert lik, Clarence Munson. Eileen Hanson, Frances Larson, Miss Burr, Carolyn Carlsten, Lois Shevlanrl. Priscilla Davis, Ethel Nyhcrg, Margaret johnson, Verna Yunek, Bernice Olson, Evelyn Anliy, Geraldine Smith. Dorothy Hnss, Ruth Hergluncl, Betty Schrniclt. Betty Allen, Fern XYrieth, Marjorie llirch, Kathleen Lufgren, Ramona Davis, Frances Grant, Margaret Anderson, Mary Skong, l',aVnn Johnson. 9A-2 Row 1: NVillarcl Durr, lfclwurcl Konitslci, LaVurne Bergstrom, James Etllington, Russell llloomquist, Barney Riverdahl. Row 2: Lawrence Anderson, Everett Swanstrom, Carl Bergstrom, Kathryn Sundstrancl, Ruth Johnson, Eva Downing, George Prentice. Ottavo Lazzaru. David Bailey. Row 3: Mrs. Regan, Eliabeth Olsun,Dornll1y Swanson,M:u'tha lfrykman, Doris Parkerson, Mabel Schau- nmnn, Eleanor Kinclstrom, Helen Larson. Susan Bliznik, Helen Ainsrucl, Row 4: Anna Dilfccle, Margaret Larson, Amy Kjellgren, Dorothy Parkersnn, Lucille Limlell, Jeanette Larson, Frieda Stenzel, Marion Ostrom, jane Halbin. 1932 ' eighteen J' 9Af3 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row -l' Raymond Magnuson. XYallacc Karclcll, NVilliznn Alilgren, Louis Casliglioni, Floyd Nelson, Jerome Mahan, Marshall Ulsnn. .Frank Sliumway, Leslie Monson, Nvllllfllll Olson, ,lolin Beatty, Robert Puget, Francis Frilmerg, Robert Rowe, James Uylm. Florence Blakely, Marjorie Suanflmli, Alice Ryman, Lottie Sznnms, Gladys Carlson, Helen NVaIlin, Helga Dcleliak, Miss Mcllnire, Lotus Lonn, Carol Stapleton. lN1arion Linclman, Loretta llallliurg, Ruth K. johnson, Alice Elnfson, Mary Myers, Lila llokan- son, Katharine Dalilun, Betty lllomgrcu, Pearl Rnlmerl. 9Af4 Row 1: Milion Bixby, Cliilord Larson, Ralph Johnson, Cliffnrcl Carlson, Donald XVilliams, james Han- sen, Paul Christensen, jurciniah johnson. Row 2: Roger Erickson, Richard Griggs, Donald Scliad, David Carlson, Roy Monson, .Bernie Matliison, VVilliam Acaley, llowarcl Allen, Vlfinlielcl Taylor, Harvey Crunlp. Row 3: Alice JX1lLlE1'5U1l, Frances l'CCl1'5U1l, Mazleliiie Anderson, Bcity Slmrp, Mrs. ,lljilLlC11, Kathleen Sumlsteclt, Martha Allllierg, Mary Jane Brown, lrlargziret Larson, Virginia Olson. 'Row 4: janet Eckstrom, Elaine Anderson, Eleanor Bergqnist, Lula Gustafson, Ruby Kjellgren, Ingrid Nelson, Bernice Lnnnlgren, Elsie Rowley, Doris Snnrlquist, Ramona Olson. Absent: Verna Jones, Dorothy Limlqnist. 1932 9Af5 I:,t if til B Ro w Ro w Ru w R 0 w Michael Muzzarclli, Roy Hagelin, NVilmunt Swzinsnn, John Stuck, Earl Korsherg, Charles Greenberg, Usczir Hernumson, Clarence Julinsriu. Charlie Irlrickson. john Peterson, Orrill Dnnn, I'i:n'ry Meyer, Miss Cottzi, john Gustafson, Mnrkcsun Vurlzincl, Wilhnr Carlson, Delfurest Brees. Phyllis Edwards, Virginia Hzieggquist, Mildred Ekstedt, Knthcline Grunhnrg, VVunclu Milew- ski, Bctty Nelson, Doris Arncll, Catherine Beck, -lane Holt, Hnrrict Andersun, Helen Znlczxs, Irene johnson, Helen Aahy. Elsie Nygren, Ruth Uij, Alphild Joslin, Duruthy Johnson, Doris Downing, Rosalie Rumzxnn. 9Af6 Row 1: Benedict Copp. Arthur XVhite, Arthur Amlurson, john Leonard, Joseph Musizilek, Paul Cedar- leuf, Zigymontl Bozym, Clurl: McNeal. Rnw 2: VVillurd Maclizills, ,lnhn Caesar, Szinniel Clutter, Lloyd Crist, Arthur Grcgersen, Francis Ek Ruhert Potts, Eclwrirfl WVitlmwSl:i. Row 3: Naomi Clzwlcson, Dorothy Peterson, Florence Anderson, lilcaiwr johnson, Mrs. Pratt, Ann Shirvinslms, Lilly johnson, Dfll'Cllllj' NYissen, Thyrzi Loy. Lois Molson. Row 4: Lois Ruflin, Marguerite Peterson. Virginia Lace. Edna Ruscnquist, Doris Travis. Sophia Smith Celia Kleczewski, Adele Paluzzi, Marion XVISSUHZKII. rr1932 9Af7 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 43 .Xliscntz Earl Hollister, I-larry Koteslri, Raymond Zilinsky, Erlninnd Karczewski, George Moline, Peter Giolittu, Xlialter XVall. Antlinny Mazzola, Clyde Pulling, Tony Lissa, Lucille Tragarclh, Eleanor Hanson, Harriet Fri- tlell, Clarence Magnuson. Feralinancl Cellitli. Merle Jolinsen. Jennie l'nrrin0, Louisa l'anier, lileanm' lingclnn. XVaunetta lllake, Miss Patterson, Lois Ogren, Marion Peterson, Marion MeClary. Margaret Zuclc, Iiunlora l,aFont:iine, Marguerite Alilstroni, Margaret johnson, Alma johnson, Dorotliy Anclerson, Phyllis Noreilro, Hula lvey, lfvelyn Lanili. George NVilinski, 9Af8 I, Row 1: Rnw 2: Row .lr Row 4: Absent: Stanley Carlson, Armin Zanger, Clifford Sliugzirs, l.Valter Johnson. John Swanson, Stanley Rurlolpli, George Carlson, Harry Carlson, john Curries, Gerald Gustafson, John Zubenas, Duane Hanson. Lawrence Geiger, joe Hopkins, Mary Bnloski, Stella Poclgorny, Miss Campbell, Dorothy XVill- iains, Virginia Shoop, Arne Ramsey, Francis Boyer. Neita Gorrell, Lola Kinclsirom, Marie Harije. Helen Poszkns, Frances Bradley, Lois Trapp, Lorna Johnson. .Britta Levine, Frank Zander. l93Ze twenty-one 9Af9 Row 1: Robert VVaIlin, Alf Fagerstrrnn, joseph Cztstano, W'illiain Hollander, Ralph Breach, Evans Samuelson, james O'Neil, Roland Sponprherg, jnhn Mztrlcnnns. U ROWZ: l,:1wrencc Swenson, Xvilliam Conant, llzirlan Mann. Cliester linwen, Miss Nccdliain, Rteharcl Dahl, XYilliam Urllelis, Daniel Kcpnie, Ruw3: lfvclyn Linrlstroin, june Smith, Maxine Tohin, Arlene lluelzel, Mary jane ldlflllllllv BCl'l1iCC Jacohsmi, Helen Christiansen, Jane Guthrie. Eleannr Decker. Row 4: Martha Duty, Phyllis Lindlwlmn, Stella liarzclukas, Mae Nelson, Ray Dneharclt, Doris Lincllilmu, Mae Brriacli, Beatrice Nelson, Dorothy lleitman. Absent Lyle Christiansen. 9Af1O vu-n.Y.-sn -Y.. PHI .,-.,,-...-.....,.,., l Row 1: Etnart lMelqnisl, Alfred Manne, Earl Van Blmnn, Eugene Charn, l':tst1uale Meta, XVillizun t, c 'nnon c. Row 2: Allison Gilbert, Rulmert Ponrnian, john Dohnick, Leo Stasica, Vvllllfl' Nichols, Arthur Smith, ' F:fllTlLll1ll Fuller. Row 3: Carl Derrickson, Carl Nygren, Kenneth Plambeck, Lillian Peterson, Miss XVetzel, Jane Platt, George Schlt-nk, Harlan Mclntyrc, Peter Luzio. Row 4: Anna Krystopa, Doris Larson, Patricia Kane, Eleanor Smith, Hedwig Lnshvinko, Angelina Las- sandro, Florence Giarrlini, Catherine Jxl7l'1lIHOViCl'l. Absent: Alice Anderson, Hazel Steward, Mary Fritz. 1932 twculy -two 1 V 9Af11 l r l Row 1: Eclward Berzin, Richard Larson, Ettnre Mzirinclli, Donald Peterson, Andrew Mnttis. Rowl. Dominick Sngnna, john Farmer, Mike Genovese, Carlo Brzmca, ,lnsepli Lukasavicli, Dwight Vaughn, Frank Gelatin. A Row 3: llclun Swanson, Nlnrg:u'et jnlinsnn. XVrLnllzi Kurtz, Miss Smith, Arzilmcllc l..:uiy:, Lillian Klesclien, lfllzi Sauuilu. - Row fl: Aflnlinu Rciclistcin. fl-cilizx llmuclimvski. Mary Czxsciu, Synove I'ICllZlllll. DcVcrnzi Benson, jose- pliine l,nc:isnvicl1, Frances Lucas, Ruse Bcllnne. Alrseut: llerlrcrl NYallin, Len Lucas, Stanley Pmlcszwa. 9Ar12 lij if "1 if lt Pl ll :il W .ll 'l l Row 1: John Zwirlxlis, Frank Czxcci, NVi1liam Clark, Evert Anderson, Fred Ascani. Row 2: Vincent Pace, Salvatore Ingrzissizi, Clilfnrrl jones, Bernard Moran, Stanley NVitkowski, Alex Dnlmwinlc, Elmer Kittlcsen, Arthur NICC21llfllCSS. Row 3: ,luunitn Ferguson, Miss lillis, Eugenia NVrzosclc, Iilcanur julmsun, Vulnis Sanur, Elizabeth Pziuzrm, Mabel Stormes. Lucille Nlnlani. Row 4: Veronica Olszcwslcn, Annu Lucas, lillzi Nlzirinn, Josephine Schifo, Luttic Domkuski, Lois Veter- son. Beverly Gasimrrl, Florence Zimmerman. Absent: Dorothy Lynch, ,lue Vinccr. 1932 twenty-Illrce 9Ar13 E H.. R o w R fi w Row 3 1 R 0 xv Gunnartl Carlson. Ralph Johnson, Clarence Kollberg, Henry Brown, Ellsworth Johnson, lfrlwartl Light, Roy Pctcrson. Jar! Anrlcrson, Nnrlicrt Sweeney. Lloyd XYinlcrs, .lflslrvcl Stevenson, Frank Vlasilis, Andrew Arlington, Alliin Zaiiwuski, Henry Lutzow. Cltcstur Johnson, Howard Riverllzulil, Rillffillilll Nelson, Vivian Pcxxrsun. Mrs. Angus, Martha liIlZllllCl'5lil, llaroltl Nelson, Stanltry Larson, Leif Pelvrson. lftltcl BlcCartw:y, Gretchen Allen, Ruth Nortlmue, lflva ROCliI1lIlll, Pauline Hayes. Margaret Davis. Norma Larson, Alice llultgrcn, Isalscllc Gustafson. 9Af14 Ro w R ci w Rn w Ro w Robert Danielson, Merlin McNamcs, James Dunning, Albert 1-Iagluucl, Barrett Smith, Matthew Farun, Jack llunter. Marshall Linrlcr, Jasper Giovingo, Bruce Lundgren, Mr. Lofdalil, Harold johnson, Ronald Iiircclccurirlgc, John Miller. Casimicr XVisncski. Joseph Sclircilmer, Dorothy Spiering. Ruth Paulson, Marguerite Mark, Ida Olson, Mary Emer- son, Anne Notarc, jane Peterson, Matthew Schrcilicr. Helen Peterson, Opal Allen, Dorothy Larson, Mary Gulcr, Theo Hess, ,losetvliine Custiglioui, Mayliellc Roscne. Aliscnt: John Gozozialski, Henry Sjogren. l932 twenty-four Honor R011 Row 1: Michael Mnzzarclli, Peter Giolitto, John Mitchell, John Farmer, Leslie Monson, John Cordes Markeson Varlanfl, Orrill Dunn, james Ethington, Charles Greenberg. Row 2: XVaunetta Blake, Verna Yunek, Kathryn Snnrlstrand, Madeline Anderson, Bernice Olson Evelyn Aaby, Betty Sharp, Dorothy VVissen, Ruth Paulson, Dorothy Johnson. Row 3: Frances Larson, Patricia Kane. Ethel Nylierg, Lois Shevlancl, Eleanor Kinclstrom. Row 4: Helen Peterson, lrenc Johnson, llelen Amsrud, Margaret johnson, Ruth Berglnncl, Doris Travis Dorothy Huss. Carol Stapleton, Margaret johnson, ,Phyllis Norcikn, Marguerite l'eterson. Row5: Florence Zimincrman, Veronica Olszewslcn, Betty Blomgren, Priscilla Davis, Betty Schrnirlt Elsie Rowley, Marion Ostrom, Mary Skiing, Kathleen Lufgren, Frieda Slenzel, Betty Allen. Absent: Robert Ek, llnrrlun VYollley, John Markunas, Alice rhllllCl'SOI1. Velma Carr. Zin Memoriam 331155111 911321111 CQQ-33 Q9ct.10, 1917 0911. 13, 1931 ll93Z twenty-Eve , ...A ,,, Q, K "tif, z V f-. Mn ge -1,, ,- H - People of Importance we ?"' y ,-. -7- , ' of e . , . , ' 5- . -1 . . .', , ': Vw .-. f .. ,. 4 W' , '., ,, .,... -- 1 PUL JQ QI ' C? 1' ' M 'f , 4 A33 lgm '75 FL, 31932 Que 3 'ivy -I People of Importance On the opposite page are some pictures of the "people of importancel' in the 9A class. They were selected by the vote of the members of the class. They are as follows : I. II. III. IV. V V I V II Best Looking: Merle johnson, Clarence Magnuson, Francis Boyer, Wfin- lield Taylor, Markeson Varland, Don Sagona, Mary -lane Brown, Naomi Clarkson, Pasquale Mera. Virginia Shoop, Isabelle Gustafson, Helen Peter- son, Phyllis Edwards, janet Eckstrom, jane Guthrie. Most Amusing: Kenneth Plambeck, Clarence Magnuson, Richard Dahl, Bernard Moran, Harlan Mann, Wfilmont Swanson, George Wiliiiski, James Dunning, Berthel Ekstedt, Arthur Vtfhite, Pauline .l-Iayes, Virginia Olson, Frieda Stenzel, Mary Emerson, Annie DiFede, Beverly Gaspard. Tallest: Wfanda Kurtz, Richard Dahl, Roy Monson. Shortest: Duane Hanson, Stanley Carlson, John Markunas, Raymond Magnuson, Clark McNeal, Annie Diliede, Betty Allen. Most Popular: Clarence Magnuson, Leo Stasica, Markeson Varland, Betty Schmidt, Marjorie Scandroli, Kathleen Sundstedt, Florence Anderson, LaVon Johnson. Best Athletes: Maybelle Rosene, Bernice Olson, Anna Shirvinskas, Arlene liloelzel, Ruth Berglund, Mary Cascio, Leo Stasica, Robert Potts. Best Students: Ruth Paulson, Dorothy johnson, XX-faunetta Blake, John Mitchell, Markeson Varland, Mary Skoog, Betty Schmidt, Patricia Kane. john Markunas, XYilliam Schmook. Most Courteous: Harlan McIntyre, Roger Erickson, Harvey Crump. Chester Bowen, Alex Dubowiak, Markeson Varland, Betty Nelson, Ruth Paulson, W'aunetta Blake, Betty Sharp, Elsie Rowley, Amy Kjellgren, Mae Nelson, .Frances Larson, Patricia Kane, Florence Zimmerman. 1932 tXVEI1ly-SCVCII Class History In September. 1929, the present UA class began their career at Abraham Lin- coln junior High School. There were twelve groups of pupils, the largest class in the history of Lincoln. We assembled in the auditorium and as our names were road. we met our new home room teachers. Several confusing things happened. For example, when the QA-l's reached their home roomgthey found that Eve Mar- garet Johnsons had answered when the name was called. But all the difficulties were finally smoothed out, and we finally began to feel the importance of being members of the Lincoln school. Many of us didn't like it at first. life c0uldn't find the gym, the aud., our home rooms, and class roomsg we missed our old sur- roundings and teachersg and we were unmercifully teased by the older pupils who felt most superior to us new comers. Cjust as we feel nowj. Last, but not least, what a time we had with the padlocksl The Lincoln-Roosevelt football games were the first that many of us had seen, and we found them very exciting. Many of us were regul.ar attendants at the games. At length we were promoted to the 7A class. and we felt most important. NVQ looked upon the 7B's as little children. XVe got revenge for all the teasing that was done to us by giving the same to them. ln 7A we began our study of general science and elected our clubs. In the spring we had our pictures taken, received our first ffiznzmls, and had our first excitement of getting signatures in them. The most exciting episode of the eighth grade was the smallpox epidemic. The ruling that all must be vaccinated or be excluded from school caused much discussion. How we treasured our scars and enjoyed guarding them! Some of us reveled in having an extra two weeks of vacation-we reveled in it until we came back to school and had to make up the work. ln the ninth grade our real importance began. The number of groups was increased from twelve to fourteen. Several changes in home room teachers were made. In the first semester we had our first finalsg we found them not nearly so had as we had expected. At last we became 9A,s. During this semester many important events have occurred. Almost fifty of our members responded to the call for work on the Kfllllffflf, and 111OSt of that num- ber secured places on the staff. David Carlson and Betty Schmidt were chosen as Editors. The rest of the staff worked in committees to .collect the material for the book. The editorial staff of the Lirzroln Log was largely composed of mem- bers of the 9A class. Marjorie Scandroli was chosen Editorg Lois Shevland, Ex- change Editorg Mary Skoog, joke Editorg and Leslie Monson, Sports Editor. Miss Campbell was chosen class adviser, and on April 21, the following of- ficers were elected: lllarkeson Varland, Presidentg Marjorie Scandroli, Vice- llresidentg Ruth Paulson, Treasurerg and Kathleen Sundstedt, Secretary. During the semester, several important events have occurred. The 9A play, Dry l"VvUllf1ICI', coached by Miss Cotta, was a great success. The two parties, the mock track meet and the final party, were both enjoyed by large crowds. The 9A assembly at which the 913 class was entertained was the best ever given. A class may be judged by the people in it. By this test ours has been a note- worthy class. Members have taken part in all the activities of the school. The band and orchestra have had many of our members. Pearl Rubert has been the concert-master of the orchestra this year. Eugene Charn has been student band- director. Wle have furnished the president of the student council-Markeson Var- land, Many of our members have played a noteworthy part in the athletics of the schoolg among these are Leo Stasica, Wlalter Nichols, Robert Potts, Gordon XVolf- ley, and Lyle Christianson. Most important of all, many of the class have set an example for the whole school in scholarshipg some have distinguished themselves in art or music. As we look back over the three years coming to a close. it is with a feeling of joy at the recollection of many happy days and of hope that the next three years may be as happy. ll932 twenty-eight 9B-1 Ko w Ro w Ro w Row Ralph Brown, Melvin Johnson, Gaylord Elclunrl, NX'illard Carlson, lflrlrlie Lawdansky Frank W'ard.AHeu1'y Sohlherg. Ralph liors, Steltler Quist, Dorothy Farnsworth, Bernice XVorf, Carolyn Albers, Miss Cockfielcl Doris Harrison, XVilliam Frey, james Lighteap. Shirley Revell, Marjorie Estwing, Elaine Moon, Ingricl Beck, Helen Anderson, Eleanore Lar son, Lenore Lnnclgren. Ruth Kullherg. Virginia Franzen, Sonia jorgenson, Margrirl Peterson. Jeanette Lunrlvall, Marion Swenson Harriet Boilin, Delores Johnson, Doris Peterson. Ahsenf: Verona Olson. 9B-2 E, M i l l ill Row 1: Stewart Fisher. Howard Monson, John Nyquist, Tc-rl Ekstrom, Earl johnson, Ivan Luizholl' Leonard Jacobson. Row Z: Howard Forsen, LaVerne Aim, Carl NVoorl, Robert xVUlfEl'lSIJEI'gEX', Rohert VVilsou, .lack Griffith Frank Aneona, Robert Anderson. Row 3: Klaberl Fosse. Ruth Linn, Marie Swenson, Joyce Prentice, Evelyn Lewis, Miss XVhiLlle, Helen Swenson. Pauline Strand. Jeanette Smith, Carlton Johnson. Ruwll: Elaine Carlson, Vernis Billstraml, Evy Eklunrl, Margarete johnson, Ingegard Rehn, Berith Ahlquisl, Frances Mzirtenson, Mae Dahlilnisl. Absent: Earl Carlson. 1932 twenty-nine 9B-3 l g . l Ruw 1: john Swanlmrg, Arne Peterson, Jack jcrris, Frank Sisti, Donald Peterson, George Carlson Ronald Stenberg, Mcrlein Peterson, Donald Abel. Row 2: Berthel Halllxerg, Philip 'litll'lllill'llCIl, Ruhert Sage: Evans jacnhson, ,lnhn Leila. Furl Rosenquist Everett l,ClC1'S01'l, Rurly Larson. Row 3: Marjorie Smalley, Elsie Soilerstrnm, Miss Swansnn, Sylnil Gilman, Louise Ind, Dm-otlly Rapp Helen Koweleslii, l,:tV0na Sanrlell. Row 4: liernicc Sauclen, Stina l,Ill'SUll, Doris Erickson ,Ifleannr Eklmerg, Vinla Nagel, Annie fi1lllliCl'5Oll Maxine Norclquist. Absent: Margaret Sjostrom. 9B-4 5 s 5 1? E, l f 1 l i Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Absent: Stanley Stover, Glen Iolmson, Gunnarxl Alfreclsun. Roy Carlson, Carl Carlson ,Morse Millut, Paul Rugnzinski. Peter Burt, Harold Pearson, Norman Lllfifllllll, Lois Boomer, Miss Ballard, Alice Olson, Mar- shall Ellison, Vetu Tangorra, Harnlnl Olson. Aina Lindquist, llarriet Krumvieclu, lilezlnor Nelson, Ingrid XVernstrnn1, llernhilrl Peterson, Ruth Jnhnson, Mary Egnatchuk, Phyllis Mae Larson. jane Maffci. Eleunnr Kjellstrmn, Arline Iohnsun. Eileen Kirchcr, Marie Swenson, Virginia Mathews, Margaret Carlson, Betty Carlstrmn, Homer Krevel. 1932 thirty 9B-5 Row lr Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Alisa-nt: Curl Peterson, Rolnnnl Nelson, Ilerlmcrt johnson, Leroy Lnncliu, VX-'illvert Diuclcbernd, Eugene Kownlewslii. Richzircl M.oors, Roy Grace, Ernest Prxirson, Lu Verne .-Xmlcrsnn, Gerald Collin, Xlfilbur Giles, XV:xltcr Sxvanlxorg, Rolrerl Scott. Lucille Holmes, Annie johnson, Rachel llcclunzin, Clertrnclc Sahlstrrnn, Miss 1-dlllllllllilll, Jane Dniocliowslczi, Viola .Xnxlerson, Cluilyce Male jolinson, Florence Limler. Lois Czunpbell, Mzirtlm Anrlersnn, Mzirizin Anderson. Nnrnm AIUIHISUII, Yirginin Olson. lflorvnce 'llcgncn Dorothy Gronlunml, Violet Cfl1'lS0l1. l.:1nr:1 Xlfojcilc, Ralph I':iln1er. 9B-6 l Row 1: ltlslgur Johnson, Le Roy Adnlplisnn, Mearle Bergslen, Darwin Swenson, Harry Nelson, Dale Fuller. Row Z: john Anderson, Lloyd Pelersliii, Hxirry Brough, Rolrerl Krebs, Donald Thulzmrlrrr, Clement Hzipp, Rnlverl Peterson, Stanley Nieknlson. Row 3: Francis Peterson, lfllxvin Danielson, Alice I':insm', June Appelquist, Mabel XV:irner, Miss Fitz- gerald, Dorothy 'l'nllocl'. Robert Cripp. Charles Demolli. Row 4: Margaret Boker, lldilmlrerl O'Neil, ,lame Beck, Phyllis 1Q:lllCi'SUll, Violet Rnliert, Ruth Mclntosh, Mary l,z1mlgren, Doris Forsell. Absent: RolxertiOakey, jezmelle Lindstedl, Linnea Szlxe. tliirty-one 9B-7 Ruwl: Leonard jnhnsnn, Marvin Nurclvnll, Clifford Hzxllsun, Regerl hlolmsun, Roy l'ill:n.a, Robqrt H nlmes. Row 2: Robert Dougherty, George Carlson, Anthony l':1nzon, Arthur llegbcrg, Arnnlrl Iirislc, Stanley Scclerquist, XVILYTYIII Bergholt, Robert Munson. Rnnnlz Mary Hnilgelaml, 'lflvelyn Murray, Stella Scllcrquist, Katherine juhnsun, Miss Slmw, Ruth Swanson, Dorothy Fzlgerslen, Irene' XYiley, Alice Lumlgrcn. Row -lt ,lnne li. Smith, lfclnn May Brown, fierlrurle Smith, Lois -IUllll5Hll, DCl,lIFl'S CIll'lSllll, Virginia Peterson, Bcrnicw Lind, Charlotte VVilgiert, Xvlllllil flflllllllll. Absent: Roy Johnson. 9B-8 1 Row 1: Sum Lolfusio, Paul Stinson, Frank Vkleziver, 'Robert l"cterson, Trving Johnson, Frank jurzisek, Rollin l.inclqnist. Row 2: Dick Sorensen, Xllesley 'l':1yl0r, George Knlnsky, Hownrvl Jrnl1nsnn. Harry Lzxrscm, XVillian1 Nero, Marshall johnson. Ilnrdett Crosby. Rnw J. XVilli:un Lnnclquisr, NVz1lclor Thnleen. Dorothy l-lolmqnist. Ruth Seziberg, Isabell Bndell, Irma Anderson, Burnell Tickmnn, Martin Cnccinpnglin. , Row 4: Fhristinu Linden, :Xleen Dale, Dorothy liriclcsun, Linnea Gustnfsnn, Jnnet Swenson, Mzirlelilie Stnnbnry, Emily Boy le. 1932 thirty-two QB-9 Row 1: Allen Fralnur, Stuart Nelson, Ruger Slokes, Robert Larson, Peter Stzlpilus, Arnold Krnnts, Robert Smith. , Row Z: llrnno Klnz, hloscplm I'rolmska, Dun l'i11pel. John llerrml, Vincent Block, Nils Olson, Arthur Ne-lsnn. Row 3: Iimlnn Moser, Durullly lllnclc, Mildred Amlc-rsnn, Miss Smne, Florence Sumllnun, Gladys Cuwun. Ruw -1: Doris xyillllll. Hulxln Smith, Phyllis Swanson, Ruluy Sunmleen, Virginia 1.ll'lCllICl'g, Marion l'c:u'+ sun, Ynlnla llully. L W 0' "lv""v.' Autographs . ' lf ,iffii mx Qt? be Glu a -2? QQ . ,ff fl' iizlifz HQ f r ' :eq fy! Ogfzxgbpjs afq , if Ufbff' -1 .Z . ..o, I f - . .f,w.. 4? 'J ll932 thirty-three fx, x, faq, 5 n 8.A.'1 S W L line., .LL ' i',A4cEi'nnlQ,g3' XX' A Ro w R0 w Ro w R 0 w 1: Donald Carlson, VS'illis Everist, Earl Guslafsrln, Milton Cl1allln:1'g, James Beyer, Rnlrert liar- gren, Bertil Tliorstenson, Robert Nelson. 2: Jack Murray, Kermit Seaverns, Ingrid Cerlerllrmlm. Irene Carlson, Bert Bloom, Thor Berglnnd, Miss Nollcr, Helen Strnmbeck, Stanley XValilquist. 3: Donna Jean Broolcliart, Betty Knudson, Katherine Vcrnor, Marjorie Schade, Jeanne Rogers, Arleen Slcogluncl, ,Pauline Johnson, Rugene llcgherg, Dan-is Beckman, ,lc-an Carlsun. 4: Dorothy Anderson, Stella Peterson, Dorothy Alxel, Doris Lofgren, Edna Anderson, Helen VViix.:', June Bjorklund, Margaret VVl1ite, Erline Heilstrmn. Absent: jack Hanson. SA-2 Row'1: Henry johnson, La Verne Gustafson, Herman Bargren, Gurdon Eckstruin, Eugene Provasi, Lawrence Karlzen, Robert Frithiof, Row 2: Harvey Nielsen, Henry Pearson, Miss Rnrlalpli, Harriet L. johnson, lla1'rieL Blakely, Norma Forsman, Karl Gang, Irving Ahlquist, Oilcl llnltgren. Row 3: Helen Johnson, Alice Plumb, Harriet M. johnson, Doris Nelson, Ingrid Rosenquist, Olive Kinnanmn, Ruth Olson, Suzana Vernluerg, Doris Hutchison, Fern Ringler. Row 4: Elaine Allen, Virginia Bailey, Vivian Swanson, Bernice Hanson, Mary Perry, Dnrolliy Olson, lgnrothy FI1lllSl1'IJ1l1, Marion Anderson, Evelyn Smeilherg. Absent: leorgia Foster. thirty-four 8Af3 Row 1: Burdette Nygren, Carl Eclstrom, Delbert Greenberg, Robert Farnham, Robert Hawkinson, Rollo Slcoglund, Albert Seiniche, Robert Fredrickson. Row 2: Ivan Hesse, Holger Ericson, David Denny, Fritiof Ekstrom, Miss lrlerriclc, Charles Voselas, John Hereer. Arnold Carlson, Daniel XVebster. Row 3: Orville Lindquist, Leonard Johnson, Armour Andrews, Ruth liranzen, Bessie Bnrkey, Lillian Carney, Ruth Peterson, Russell Johnson. Xlfilliam Lengqnist, Vvillard Larson. Row 4: Delores Sanclen, Florence Johnson, Phyllis Anderson, Eleanor Olson, Lois Carlson, Emily Churchill, Britta VVernSlr0in. Ann llleslmski, :Maxine Dauenbaugli. Absent: Marshall Dahlgren, Marjorie VVolfe. 8Af4 L Row 1: Robert Lyons, David Hacker, .Bayard Lulzhoff, WVilli:un Nelson, Herbert Peterson, Paul An- derson, Bernard Johnson, Burdetie Johnson, Robert Anhro. Row Z: Ralph Nelson, VVilfred Agnew, George Nelson, Madeline Cotton, Lucille Albee, Miss Mandee ville, Robert Rouse, Donald Malstroni, Robert Rosell, Kenneth Molnnder. Row 3: Dorothy Bergren, Helen Bailey, Doris johnson, Margaret Elcedahl, Lorraine Ahlstrand, Betty VVallin, Margaretta Swenson, Irene Penewell, Josephine Andrews. Row 4: Betty Ekstrom, Artus Anderson, Betty Carlson, Lois Palmquist, Dorothy Slinrp, Lois Larson, Bernice Carlson, Charlotte XValdroun, Helen Licleen, Charlotte Hnehanan. Absent: John Fagerstroin. 1932 thirty-five 8Af5 1 Row 1: ,lulin Burton, Alvin Binnn, Robert Keyes, Lyle Lumlstroin, Clarence McDern1aid, Roger Ugreu, Signrnl johnson, james Sorenson, Lloyd Johnson, Lawrence Holm. Row Z: Elmer Peterson, Charles Larson, Rohert Revell, Frank Scott, Monti Smith, Clarence Pexirson, Ralph Fornstedi. Kenneth Iiilillflltl, Henry Schiller, Roger johnson. Rowa: Rowena Tlloinpson, Katherine Anclerson, Doris Melnmler, Ellen Nelson, Katherine l':u1lson, Mrs. llzmlen. Alice Sorensen, Chrystnl Linil, Marie Gonalrich. Velma llanson. RUW4. Velora lffnlson. Hazel Jacobson. Virginia johnson, Lois Hnrtwiclc, Margaret Nelson, Marion Axtell, Novella 4':n'lson, Ruth Lunn, Mary Louise Pation. V vi i l i i. l Row 1: Al Kalen, Robert Oliver, Alf Pearson, Ernest Lindman, Maloy I-lill, Glenwood Borst, Eric Peterson, Arthur Anmlersim. Row2: Erlninnrl Danielson, Clifford Johnson, Gerard Grey, Mary Hulbert, Miss Anderson, Rohcrt Francis. Lester Daubert, Xlfillirnn Olson. RUWS: Katherine Buggic, Lois johnson, lrene Peterson, Fairie Andrus, Vivian Limlstroin, Hildnr Johnson, Helen Nelson, Evelyn Navislcis, Fern Bennett. Rowfl: Shirley Edwnrcls. Evelyn johnson, Frances Ryfllllillll, Ruhy Klint, iX11112l. Petroslcy, Lucille Frye, Natalie johnson, llnrriet Gornnson ,Nellie Snnclcrs. Absent: Kenneth johnson, Rudolph Turnrose, llarold Nelson. Clifton Rungrcn. l932 thirty-six 8Af7 t Row 1: Julio Galvanoni, Stanley Catchel, Marlowe Sheldon, Carnot Leclcingto! Robert Admins, Laverne Hultlrerg, Paul jnlmson, Richard H. johnson, Roland Dunahay. Row 2: Robert Haigh, Rinaldn Nystrom, Raymond Beliolla, Xliilliert Jnltnsmi, Robert Nelson, VValtcr Keres. George Ray. Richard S. ,lohnstm, Marco Calacci. Rowjz Cornelia Dt-rlcs, Blanche Gilbert, llelen johnson, Signilcl Gustafson, Miss Reid, Marcella Malmgren, tilatlys tJ'Keefe, Catherine Gustafson, Anna 'I'xv:trytmas, Louise Rafferty, Row 4: Flora Daltlqnist, Bertha Kruvelis, Harriet Jacobson, Stella Anast, .-Xtlilihclle Giles, Lauretta Perchalslci, Ceraltline Gilbert, Marion .-Xnclrews, Marion Blomgren. 8Af8 Rnw 1: Gregor Carlson, Peter Buttacavrmli, Rolicrt Flood. Xlfilliain Carlson, Edward Yanlcavich, Lennart Stcnwall, Russel Newton, Carrol Ilentlerstm. Row 2: Earl llartje, john Beale, Lflillorcl Gustafson, Kenneth Bland, Miss Pricn, Ilarry Carlson, Everett Anderson, Maynard Johnson, lilntcr Olson, ' Row 3: Caryl Blake, Alfred Caguoni. Lois Leclfurnl, Naomi Akins, lllf.lUl'I1 NOFCH, Afllllv VVC"nU1'1 Frances .ll7llllSUl1, Alvin Bergmark, 'Vinny Vella. H RUW4: Lorraine Spatlacini, Marv Bontliclc, lfvelyn Crirllelwaugli, Lila Anderson, Virginia Ltelcsh, Absent: Margaret XVztllenlxerg, Gcivrgizt Kinclstrtnn, Doris Colvin. Evelyn Nelson. Vernon Pearson. 1932 tltirt y-seven 8A-9 Row 1: Henry Sassali, Leonard Peterson, Edward Hnmrin, Patsy Sciortino, Oscar Naretta, VVillard Beckman, Carl Rosander. Row 2: YVillard X'Viden, Joe Sciortino, Evert Husselquist, Ralph Robertson, Verner Carlson, Jerome Lane, Richard Bonzi, Rowland Holrnertz, Arnold Goorlin. Row 3: Joseph Kosinski, Douglas DeBn-rgh, Mary Napier .Mildred Magnuson, Victoria Paluzzi, Mrs. Lind, Katherine Hornbeck, Marie Tengreu, Richard johnson, Ragnar Carlson. Row 4: Florence Milani, Vera Brekke, Arysetta Linden, Verna Blomherg, Eva I'elcrson, Isabelle Taylor, Ethel Soter, Lucille Noreilco, Phelles Miller, Olga Poclgorny. Absent: Marguerite McCaw. V, Autographs In Q U wld QD, " ' J, J .Ng kfa . Ciwx QL U - YK gl . f 6,7 ,X 1 ' Qixtjl If V16 'lf ,' , ,Jil . . -r f HM jyrfffwl i' 1932, fhirtyfuighi 8B-1 E Row 1: Bert Bryant, Charles Gassman, John Carlson, Roy Anderson, Robert Greenherg, George Pearson, Curtis Lofgren. Row 2: Charles Lofdahl, Lawrence Peterson, Stuart Nelson, Harold Burgess, Alburney Frye, Ross Carlson, Frederick Ransome, Floyd Heagstrom. Row3: LaVerne Birks, Marion Englof, jane Danielson, Mary ,lane Olson, Miss Hall, Lilly Ekwall, Doris Meyer, Dorothy Lamb, Gerald Smith. Row 4: Elsie Johnson, Margaret LaGrande, Phyllis Nelson, Grace Hedhlom, Dorothy XVallin, Ruhy Smith, Alta VVhite, Shirley Peterson. Absent: Evelyn Mitchell, Bethel Kellner. 8B-2 i E I Row 1: Robert Oppegarnl, Junior Ellis, Martin Palmer, Earl Erlandson, Victor Olson, George Saunders, James Pratt, Charles Eyster. Row 2: Harold Thorstens, Morris Joslin, Clarence Borg, LeRoy Hayes, VVesley Barclay, Thomas Mathews, XVilliam Ellison, Wlilfnrxl Bloom, Richard Johnson . Row 3: Harriet Haase, Norma Pearson, Vivian Swanson, Vivian Carlson, Mr. johnson, Marion Kuppe, Arlync Johnson, Margaret Haase, Helen Metz. . Row 4: Ethel Strote, Gnhlie johnson. Ruth Lee, Ilelcn Allrerlson, Bernita Beck, jean Cullen, BIflX'j0l'1C Anderson, Iziney Orr, Anita De Beauvais. thirty-nine SB-3 Isl T Row 1: Row 3: Rnw 5: Run' 4: Flnycl Hanson. Riclmrcl VVolflcy, XVilliznn Englmerg, XVulter Carlson, VVilIizim Peterson, Frank Nlaizzuckelli, Ernest Johnson. XY:irren Nnrlierg, Mzirshzill Peterson. Riclizircl Siullwoozl, Albert Toscrlno, Harris Anderson, Marvin Peterson. Curl Backus, Roy Johnson. ,Evelyn Carlson, Mona Clmpulis, Betiy Green, Lucille Julinsrni, lilizzlhetli Lovclahl, Miss Peter- son, Vicinrizl Merlcclzivicli, lirzlce ll2lXVlilllSKlI1, Viviun Kfnrlmelt, Doris M110 fiuslzdsnn. lflsie VVigcll, Linnea jfilnisfni. june Sevcrsnn, l.:,n'r:iine llililelirzlinll, Grace C1':1ndzLll, Nellie 5'NlCfg"0Hv Nlilllffl l'ClCl'S'Hl. Vivian johnson. Eunice Nelson. 8B-4 I l l Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Rn w 4 Daniel Ohlsnn, Carson jackson, Ray Alluerty, Malcolm Peterson ,Alvin Gniley, Ray Berg, Lyle Rees, Roy Larson, Robert Johnson. Harold Kling, Ivznr Nelson, Melvin Heinnlzxhl, Charles Curuti, Milburn Tuck, lillwoml Nelson, Levi Edwards, XVerner Johnson, Rune johnson. A A Leif liletlunrl, Laura Belle Lee, Irene Michelson, Murvis Krevel, Gunliilcl Bergstrnin, Miss Bnrehfielclj lngeyarrl Krnn, Florence Vineer. Harry Rubin. Glmlys Johnson, Marjorie liklnml, Helen Iloffman, Marie Erickson, Ruth Nelson, Evelyn Tnmari, Gernfla Packwood, Milliceut Blade. Absent: Viola Roos. ll93Z f crx' ly Ruw 1 1 l 1 1 .f 'ML iff-.1 I f" 'IL Q ff' ,, W: x I ,ff ,X 1, A H 'xii 1-fylxff f -' ' L Nvfn 1 '- fi'L" H, JV ' ,. .1 .' I in 3 f i" ' 1421, ' ,U Z ' His! ,li , ' fi-fd fl ll' I W N .h 'I , Y ,,,.,,l, ,, , xl , i W . 6' ,Y 1.4 T' 4 ef fi V' ul J 5 " '39, -7 -3- ' ."- ' I " - J i V 4 V p.5pz,7j7 K' , 7, VIV! l lx 0 l Rnw 3: Row 4: Absent: -inn' 2: NVllitncy Searle, Kenneth Cnnlc, Gnnnznwl Johnson. Kenneth Benjznnin, Lu Verne Trzink, Alex Dnlrniek, Rnynmncl Czxrlen, Ralph Heflrick, Roy Johnson. lizirl Finkheincr. Lnnis Cnlettu, Ruth Dnmser. Miss XVorsier, Ruth Lorcen, Janet Murray, Lowell llnnson, -lV':Ill'l jenkins. Belly Nilsnn, Annie Mem, Verna Nelsnn. Lucille Anderson, l'l1yllis Mnekecllnie, Evelyn' vlnlmnsnn, Verclzi Brinker, Mary linwlur, llzirrielt Siniili . Ruth Knntsen. Ethel Kneller, jezmc Slrote, .llelcn Allen, lfilnu Bozym, Evelyn Nvolf, Clam llnll. Mildred Mace. Singliilil Alziniler, Kenneth Lowe. 8B-6 Huw I: Rnlaert Cliristizmson, Arllnn' Carlson. .Xrtlinr VVesl:e1'l1erg, Stanley Cieliesz, Oscar Nelson, Stanley Brzoslelc, XVesley jnlxnson, Larry Silnelc, Vincent Prnnsk, Run' 2: Yerner Anclerson, Kziziinier Inns, Lewis lfzmlwielc, Gilbert Morli, Raymoml Alexander, Qninlin lJeSziix, lfremlericlc Gustafson. Axfllllll' Dnnofrio, l':Zll'l Xllzmrner. Rnwlz Genevieve Berzin, livelyn Kent, Alice Tocnnzin, Miss Broderick, Lilly XVilc:m, Bernice Beck, Mzirjnrie Nelson. Luuisc Bergman, Row 4: Florence jnlinsnn, Louise linrsell, ,Phyllis Rehn, lf:1ll'lC1'1C Vxfwlle, Dorothy Mooney, Eleanor Lzirson ,lin nice Russell. , e 1932 furly-one vi' C221 , fl 8B-7 Rn w Row Row Ro xv 1: Phillip Thompson, Wallace Cedzirleaf, Roland Christensen, Glen Johnson, Everett Alex, Nels Nelson, Lavern Hoar. 2: Sheldon Griniberg, Curl Nelson, Gnmun' Rnhxn, Allan Anderson, Ellsworih Monson, Richard Boilin, Melvin Nelson. 3: Evzxr Heimdalil, Paul Robinson, Charles llnzir, lrene Beck, Miss Sanders, Elizabeth,Anderson, Billy Burris, Nvzllter Anderson, Stanley Kosinslqi. 4: Leone Bettner, Rxnnonu Jacobson, Irene Sqniers, Ingrid Ekwall, Maxine Nero, Esther Gagliauo, Jeanette Turnquist, Lynette Anderson. fvlyf I A 0 Autographs ,Q f- . fdf 7' x W' . e 3 06 MW 19312 fnrtyelwo 7Af1 R41 w Ruw Rn xv Row 1: Peter Nnling, Marslizill Brcniicis, Hnrolrl Nelsmi, Ray Diinmizl, Nlflufiil Linrlvzlll, Howard jnliiismi, Victor Anrlerson, Clayton Aiirlcrson. 2: Donald l"1'ilw:1'g, Kenneth Flurlin, l.0rz1 ,luunne XVn0lscy, livclyn JOlll1SCll1, Miss Lrirsoii, Lorraine Aiiclcrsmi, Frnnl: Pollcowski, Curtis Hugguns. 3: ,loan Vzirlzmcl, Violet Czirlsmi, Cl1:i1'lc1lte llzirvcy, Maxine Mzirslizlll, Blenclzi lilomqnisl, Ifilllllll lliillman, Alice Levine. Lillian Mnnsnn. Lxllllll A11rlc1'su11, 4: l,Illl1'Cllil BUI'llSll'Ul1l, Yirginizi Lmlin, Ruth .X11rlc1'sf,111, lillun Swzmsoii, Ruth Bjorlcluml, Janet Fzigcrlrcrg, .Betty xY0UllglN3l'g, li:n'l1:11':1 Gunilirell. 7Af2 R o w R U w Ru w Ro w 2: 4. 1: Donnlrl Gustafson, XVillarcl J0l1IlSOll ,Vernon Anderson, Delbert Bloomquist, Robert Bunker, Leo Powclson, Raymond Smith. Iidwixi lviC?lllKlC1', jack Hxmkins, Evans Anderson, Robert G1-cgorie, Miss Larson, Leroy Nelson. Alulin Olin. Frzinklin Lindquist, Mnyiinrfl xxyilllill. 3: Elsie Amlersrni, Olive Knurlsuii, Bcity Smith, .lrmc l'n1vcll, Marion Iolinson, Doris jolinson, Bcity Omlcgzirfl. Arlcng jolinsun, ,lnnc Foley. Virginia Clleline. Eileen h1lIi'l'fly, BC'!lf1'lCC Larson, MlllAgZll'Ct Linder, Ifflllil Pvtcrsnii, lrene Clzipp, Nlarifm Mc- Dc1n:1lr:l, Miriam Jolinsoii, Mi11'gHTCl llcridcrson. l93Z furly-three 7Af3 l l l Row 1: Robert Larson. Clarence Sterlccson, Frederic Thompson, Lloyd XVhite, Robert Tucker, Roger Greenberg, Richard Rourke, Row 2: Robert Bodin, Rex Anderson, Donald Dahlberg, Clayton Learinonth, Mrs. NYestring, Robert Olson, Eugene Strand, Ray Gustafson. Row 3: Robert Gustafson, june l-lannner, Mary Scherflf, Thyra Johnson, Helen Glealnza, Elsie Nelson, Berneila Fenton, june Eekman, Richard Luudquist. ' Row 4: Carolyn Lindbloin, llelen Ahlgren, Alberta Lofgren. Lurah Manning, Geraldine Danielson, Mary Cornell, Hilda Anderson, Ruth Van Blarieom. Absent: Angeline Gnnnarson, Herbert McGee, Mary Roos. 7Af4 V il I F , l ll g 5 Row 1 Ro w 2 . Row 3 Row 4 Alldor johnson, Clarence Larson, Neal Pearson ,Fred Palmini, Donald Greenberg, John Ander- son, Robert Larson, Lyle Larson, Peter Malani, Robert Bonzi. Elwood Elclof, Irving Carlson, Richard Nason, Clarence Melican, Miss Davis, Leopold Arzuno- vich, Bengt Johnson, Maynard Anthony, joe Galiano. U I Frank Bailey, Lucille Linden, Catherine Emannelson, Lois Johnson, Doris Vlialltn, Lorena Sederquist, Marion Scott, Catherine VVilliams, Robert Johnson. Dorothy johnson, Norma Larson. Betty Arnold, Genevieve Abrahamson, Margaret Mundt, Marjorie Carlson, Kathryn Anderson, Hazel Strid. l93Z forty-four 7Af5 5 2 ' ! l A Row 2: Row Z: Row 3: Row 4: lfillfl Mulliczin, Clell Illzinil, Kenneth Swansnn, Nlelvin Anderson, Kenneth VVige1l, Bertil johnson, Frank jzinilc. Robert Forsell, Kenneth Carlson, Donald Sulen, lVill1ur XVhite, Miss Pctritz, Dale Bland, Dnviil llurclick. Charles Bonzicorsi, Heinz NV:illmicln'alt. Pearl Woodman, Nlznrgaret Lundquist, Norma Julmson, Virginia Gerlcc, Lorraine Anderson, Dm-is Johnson, Viola Riclmrilson. Prilnm Franciscoiti, Kathryn Sll0WCl'. Annette Lustig, Marjorie Bryant, Dianzi lfiere, Annu Marie Annlerson, Corrine Seger, Bessie Lonsmlaxle. Lillie Solos, Marguerite Skoglund. .Xlxsenlz May Hill. 7Af6 l I. R joseph Forslmerg, Robert Olson, Robert Bengston, Charles HulsteclI,, Rolmert Nelson, Lester mul Arvillsoll, Sanford Adollvlison, liiIeeng'l'ureson. Miss Tnclsnn, Pezirl Lillyqnist, Eleanor ljllfllllly Burt, Sylvia Nyquisi, Marion Anderson. Lucille Carlson, Palnxerzi XVillianns, Bcrnirlzi Minnie Revrr, ,lane-t Mo1n'oe, Mxirjoriu llnliloclc, llelen Geiger, Margxwcl johnson, Gwendolyn Row I '1 ':. Mzirslmll lilngstrom, Frederic lloeglier . llnxr .Zz lirnnl: Skiing, Clayton Vnrlson, Robert Arnold. Rink' .ii l'u:irson, lngegurcl Sclielin, Virginia Gnstznfson, Elsie Johnson. Row 4. Swenson, Viviun Cairlson, Mzirlinn Olic-rg. Absent: ,lzirl llulilslraxnl. 'Finn Vnccnrn. 1932i forty-tive 7A-7 Row 1: Donald Rndiu, .Bernard Anderson, Bcrlil Johnson ,Charles King, Sidney Reclmmul, Leonard Kinberg, Derwoml Luurlquist, XVayne Roush. Row 2: Arthur Corbett, Andrew Musser, Henning Ralllll, Leonard Niclcless, Harold Hull. llenry Srin- clers, Walter Smith, I-larry Grip, Robert Carlson. Row 3: Robert Anderson, Lucille Henley, june Ahlgren, Annu 'Marie lflziclcling, Miss Peters, Elennorc Xllalilgren, Barbara Schlenk, Florence Anclerson, Virginia Meyers. Row-l: Carolyn Grnllam. Phyllis Clausun, Dorothy Gurlzuul, Shirley Telzunlcr, hltflllllltfllff Sunmlberg, Shirley Owens, Louise Sage, Gunhild Larson. Absent: Bernice Aimzm. 7A-8 l l l , l l l- Ruw 1: giberio lllastrangeli, Liliu Mziriuelli, 'l'l1e0clore Jurl, Arthur Edlund, Clarence Jnliuson, Floyd orsen. I kj Row 2: Robert Hancliette, Lawrence floliuson, Arthur Johnson, l':llWZ11'Ll Huclziuslci, Roy Nelson, Nllulter Dobnick, Milton Griswold, Sweu Lofgren, Row 3: Irene Gustafson, lline NVallberg,, Mzlrtlui VVolilralJe, Lela XVilliams, Miss Hickey, Ruth Hol- mertz, Edith Phillips, Dorothy Anderson, Marguerite Atkinson. Row 4: Delores Sl1EVlilI1ll, Faye Davis, Frances Rafferty, Helen Taylor, Erma Mitchell, Vern Johnson, Viviun Sehelin, Doris Slxelllierg. Absent: Russell Larson, Albert johnson, Harriet W'illi:1ms. forty-six 7A-9 Row 1 Row Z: Row 3: Row 4: Andrew l'iel:ik, Marvin Clieszilc, Lawrence llflfstronx, Clyde Vlfelner, Edward Kzillenliziclc, Clarence XVIIFC, Dante 1'ieri, Le Roy Roland, Virgil Grell. Ralph, Bloom, Stanley Inns, LeRoy XVieks, Ruyxnond Speiring, Miss Schrcnn, Lai Verne Nelson, Jael: McKenna, Howard Gcrkc, Arnold Seziberg. Donald Lentz, Annie Pakalo, St lla XVOjciecouski, Vera Belting ,Ingrid Olson, Elnom. Peterson, Mary Crusty, Katherine Rnwes, 'Ierlmert Peterson. Virginia Kurtz, Edna Mae ' en, Virginia Nordliolm, Edlzi Peterson, Violet Rollins, Helen Anderson, Virginia Heslcc nscphine Coppoletti. V A Aqtographs A Q ' . B nfl M if if '43 q ri Q .,l"' lt' ' 1 . Y - ' A , I -X v' ' ' 7 ' X RQ Q ,J ix VKX xxg jl , ' -- n .. j A 9. . - W ' I ,W sl J r P r if 4 fx f - l Q ii' ' xl l 75 XXX 5, ij' ., Q" ' l V Y ,Q V 'XX k X f' ! 'Q' ,J li' A i i ,A f W Q i"' ll lx ll i "Ji N 'Y n Il it l x rl 'J X' Q 1, M.. f l il , f N J X ' dk' . 3' ffl- l lj J NY lx Fl 1 . L U l J X -X in , i Y J - ' ' .lu NT l A ill A l fl X li .- ' T Q Y KJ M ' '--J - it Wt , j A i' ' N II X13-J Xg. J lg i 1 X f l, ,fi n i - A K tj 4 V xv' ,f " , Mx A i l , ,r NX 'J ix: J J J ii N iii 'LJ l' N Tj i 'hx R j B XJ in , .j k .Q t XJ -.J .N , N ll93Z V' forty-seven ,ll if X. ,l f 7B-1 l 1 1 MJ l Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Rnw 4: Almsent: Victor Browne, Herbert Beclcington, Ross Reed, Emlwzxrd Carlson, VVillian1 Clmlnnan, Robert leunmairc. David Barclay, Arnold Carlson. Charles XVir1h, Doris Johnson, Frances Furson, Mae Stenling. Dun XVel1er, Arthur Frcclen, Rulmert Ericson, Lillian Holmgren, Dorothy Peterson, Barlvzirn Johnson, Janet Erlanclsun, Miss Kjellgren, Marjorie Frye, Barbara Revell, Pearl Anderson, Elaine lilcstrmn. Ilclcn Larson, June Kzialrnd, Margaret 'l'wo, ,lcanettc Best, Carolyn Christensen, Claricc lirick- son, Xvinifrccl Falilstrmn, Phyllis 1'lzig'strmn, Shirley .lUllIlSUl'l. Landis Lofdzilll. 63' 7B-2 , 1. vs -x l 0. Row l: Row ... Huw 3. Row 4: Iulmn Linalvall, lulm Kaltenllack, Ralph Hallmin. Lowell llolmes. liric llzmimcrsliranel, NN7'llliLlll'l Ligllicap, Slicldnn Suess, Carolyn Carlson, Miss Brngnnier. l'l1yllis Keene, Olive Lake, Herlil Carlson, 'l'0ge Julmnsnm, lluvyaril Nurdcnllerg. A l Jeanette Anilersnn, lngelmrg llagen, Alice Dahlstronl. Vivian Nllll7Ul'1l, lileunur l:Ol'FUI1, Shirley Grinclle Marlette Sanxlell, Grace Hallmrg, Jeannette Smith. Dulnresilairsim, .Eleanor jnlmson, Mae Linclquist, Clara Sisti, Marion Olson, Florence lfursmam, llclcn Faust. Janet Churchill, Marion llnnclerson. l93Z forty-eight 7B-3 Howl: Lowell l'l:ig:nnan, Kuy Knlllicrg, lfgel Hetland, Edward Caesar, ,Henry Peterson, Hurry Dennrlli. Row2: Roger Linder. Carl Swanson, Glen Peacock, Stewart J0lu1s1n1, Mrs. Haunt, Clarence Gash, Melvin Carlson. Robert Ljnnlierg. Row 3: DeLnru Olson, Shirley listwing. Bernice Lindbluni, Helen Greene, Bernice Olson. Helen jolmsnn. Doris Johnson, Florence Palnzzi, Anne Mae Nlntson. Ruxv 4: May XVallenlmerg. lfleanor Carlsun, jean Soderqnist, Frances Vellersun, Eva Linclqnist, Catherine Carlslrom, Linnea Nelson, -lnne Anclersun, Ruth Brlnline, Row I: llerlrert johnson, Olaf jaculason, Lawrence Benton, Rose Belle Davis, Miss Murtfeldt, Doris Sazif, Ezlwaril Burg. llarnlrl Anderson, Richard Patch. Rnw 2: W'alter Johnson, Pauline Ellison, Ingrid VVal1lgren, Eva Alilqnist, Helen Brinker. Eunice Cherry, Florence llulbnrt. Dnrutlly Jollnson, Elizabeth Rawes ,Bernice Uhlir, junior Muller. Rnwiz Betty XYoml. Mae Larson, Matillla Toscana, Nadine Lnnslqnist, Mary Dolmick, Harriett Dougherty, Nlzxrgaret Kjellslrmn, Rngene Roberts, Muriel Tnlrinsnn, Marjorie Grant. .Xlxsentz john Lindlwlazle, Roger Gnmlin. 1932 forty-nine 7B-5 Row 1: Clmrlcs Forsen, Nlfesley johnson, Kenneth L. Peterson, Douglas Thorsen, Frzlnklyn lithinglon, Curl Carlson, Roger Fisl1c'1', Donald Maynard. Row 2: .Philip Long, L11 Verne Ring, Rodney Oncken, George Swanson, Miss Olnndcr, Leroy Nelson, Sterling Murphy, Robert VVl1ite. Row 3: Kenneth E. Peterson, Inez Peterson, Esther Conant, Clnrice Johnson, Jane Mz1cL:n'en, Doris Beck, Dorothy Larson. Virginia Goerlitz, Grant Gustafson, ROW4: Florence Johnson, Nornm Boflin, Pcrcillzm Bonnscri, Corinne Strand, Marjorie Pound, Nlnrion NVetterstron1, Helen B irch. ,lr x. Row 1: Toivn Kiklm, Bcrnzwd Picnvct, l,:xVcz'nc Swenson, Elmer Carlson, BflJll'Sl12lll J0ll11S1Yl1, Archie MacCz1llum, Lloyd Coole, Dewaync Davis. Row 2: Charles Mock, Tony Vcllu, Philip I'at:xsus, Rzrynunnl Mutimcr, Lloyd Benson, Rielmrd NViberg11, Robert Lindley, XVilli:nn XVoorlrich, Row 3: Frances Lassunrlro, Frances Olson, Ethel Brown, Frances Cole, Miss Geddes, Margie Cuttschow, Evelyn Hznths, Lula VVilsnn. Row 4: lngrid Snnnnclc, Doris Lugerstrrnn, llelcn Hear, Viola Bcrgmztrk, Rznuonzx Strand, Grace Henl- slrom, Agnes Pearson, Bernice Huston. Absent: Roy Johnson. fifty 7B-7 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: ligillarslx'Cerlarleaf, Burton Nygrcn. Alvar Lindvall, Herlnert Edgren, Hadley Aronson, Harry os1ns'1. Luther 5lIllIiSLlll. Carl Anderson, jimmy MaeCalluxn, Frank lackna, Orval Davis, Maynard johnson, llelge llnrnmn, Eric Asher. Vllillizun Robinson, Paul Amlerson. Rngene llarnish, Mrs. Loveland, Marion Crusty, Mfzuleline Peterson, Raymond Benson, Earl Fulling. Phyllis Carlson. lfdith Aahy, Evelyn! llolmqnist, llarriet Norman, Dorothy Copicotti, Tllellllil Lal'ointe, Mary Pikios, Marion Elacngren. We Missed Our Home Room Picture Row 1 Row Z Row 3 Row 4 Ilerlsert McGee. Russell Larson. Jarl Dalllslrzxnd, Roy Johnson, :l'l0lllCl' Krevel, George Vlfilinski, Clifton Rnngrcn, Donalrl Garland. Ilerherl XYallin, Landis Lofdnhl. Vernon Pearson, Frank Zander, Ralph Palmer. james Hansen, Albert Johnson, Robert Callju, Tom Vaccaro, Henry Sjogren, ,lohn Gozozialslci, Kenneth Johnson. Harold Nelson, Rudolph Turnrose, Dorothy Lynch, Marguerite MeCaw, Mary Tritz, Evelyn Nelson, Britla Levine, Verona Olson, Robert Oakey, Paul Downey. Bethel Kcltner, Harriet NViIlian1s, May llill. Alice Anderson, Viola Roos, Marjorie Sjostrom, Verna jones, Dorothy Lindquist, Marjorie NVolIfe, Mary Roos, 11932 nity-one Caught in the Act ,Q fe 1932 F' fifty-two This and That GooD-BYE AND soon LUCK It is with sincere regret that we learn that eight of our teachers have announced their decision not to return to tis next year. ' Miss Herrick of the English Department and Mrs. Haupt of the Social Science De- partment have taught in Rockford for many years. Their many years of loyal service have been remarkable for their loyalty to the school and to the pupils in their care. Their places will be difficult to lill, and they will be greatly missed. The other six teachers do not have the years of service to their credit that have marked the careers of the two hrst named. but in the few years they have been at Lincoln, they have endeared themselves to all of us. VVe shall truly miss them. Mrs. Lind, head of the Commercial Department: Miss McGuire, head of the Language Department: Mrs. Regan of the General Science Department: Mrs. Pratt of the Art Department: Mrs. Bar- den of the Social Science Department: and Miss Schrom of the Langauge Department are the ones who are leaving us. To all of these teachers, whom we nmst lose, we extend our best wishes for their complete happiness in the future. HONORS Several of our classmates have won honors of one sort or another during the year just passed. Among the number are the following: On page eighty may be seen a picture of the pupils who have won awards in the Commercial Department during the period from September 1, 1931, to May 1, 1932. The possible awards are: 1. Certihcates for writing hfteen minutes at the rate of thirty net words per minute with a total of not more than hve errors. 2. Wloodstock Typewriter pins for writing thirty-tive net words a minute. . 3. Personal Cash Records: Recording receipts and payments in three types of cash record, closing and balancing cash records absolutely perfect in the least possible time. In General Language the following won prizes: Bernice 1-'Ianson and Dorothy Fahl- strom. Betty Schmidt, 9A-1, won a Latin vocabulary contest. Room SA-1 won room contest in Business Practice. 'Pauline Johnson, SA-1, won a cake contest in Foods class. l-lonors in Cabinet shop were awarded to Vlfillis Everist, Guido Corirossi, and Roy Monson. The American Legion offered four prizes to the two boys and two girls of the Rock- ford eighth grades who wrote the best essays upon the subject. "XN'hat the School Children Can Do to Aid Their Country." Kenneth Lowe, SB-5, won first prize for boys, a prize of five dollars. Clarence McDermaid, SA-5, won second prize for boys, a prize of two dollars and a half. Their picture is on page eighty. During March a contest was held to determine the best speller in the seventh grade, the best speller in the eighth grade, and the best speller in both grades. ,lane Powell. 7:1-Z, won the seventh grade contest. Ruby Smith, SB-1, won the championship for the eighth grade and repeated her performance of last year by winning the championship'of the two -grades. She represented our school in the county match to determine the best speller in the hrst eight grades of the schools of VViimebago County. Many of the boys won athletic awards of one kind or another. Mention of these will be made in the athletic section of this book. DID YOU KNOW 1. That counting the shops, there are sixty class rooms in our building? 2. The average class-room is twenty-two by twenty-six teet m size? 3 The gymnasium is eighty-one by seventy-nine feet in size and has a capacity of twelve hundred people? 4 The swimming pool is twenty by sixty feet in size? 5 The auditorium is fifty-six by seventy-four feet in size and has a capacity of 7Z5? 6. There are eleven entrances to the school? 7. That the pillars in front of the building are made of solid blocks of limestone? 8 A fund is being collected to purchase a statue of Lincoln to be placed at the main entrance of the building? 9. That the school site comprises five and one-half acres? 10. That the building was started September 25, 1925. and completed September 1, 1927? 11. That when the building was opened in 1927, there were 47 teachers and 942 pupils? 12. That this year there were 66 teachers and 2,000 pupils? 13. That this year there were 187 days when school was in session? 14. That this is our fifth Almmnl. 15. That the average number buying a lunch in the cafeteria is 420? 16. That we eat from seven to eight gallons of ice cream each day? 17. That we eat three bushels of potatoes every day? 18. That tomato soup is the most popular soup served in the cafeteria? 19. That fifteen dozen hamburgers are served every day? 20. That there is an elevator in the building? 1932 fifty-three The Poets' Corner . l THE VIOLET SNOW Underneath a great lily tree Snow is like a lot of fairies There grew :t violet shyg Playing in the airg She wanted, oh so niueh, ,Xml l should think To hide from every eye, 'l'hey would feel had XYhen hoys make smrwlmalls. A little girl saw herg It 15111 fail-I Shc gently picked her np. -Mm-5' liuilml-L And put her in some water lu a tiny cup. 'Ilhe violet now is happyg She no more is shyg For her pretty hlossoin ls seen hy every eye. giflariee lfrieksou TO A PURPLE VIOLET little scrap of snnnner skies. Why do you hide front searching eyes? l have looked so long and far lo tind llowers perfect as you are. u you mind if l kneel down Xml kiss you on your pretty Crown? lll not take you from your home. stead l'll put you in a poem. -l'atrieia Kane TULIPS The tulips lilooni in the early spring Red :tml yellow, pink and whiteg Crowning their stems ot' palest green Making the whole world liright. -Patricia Kane SNOW lilll glad to see snow today. le means for you and nie a jolly play. About the first thing is :i snow light. And oh, what a jolly sight, Boys and girls laugh :tml shout. lt makes one long to go out And join them in their jolly play, liven if the old folks say, "Oh! What at horrid day!" -Fztirie Andrus SNOW The snow is falling Soft and light, Covering all ln a robe of white. 'lll1Cl'lUllSC top's coveredg So is the ground. The snow is falling XYithuut a sound. -Patricia Kane. SPRING FEVER Mother says l got the sytnptoinsp 'l.k'1lCllUl' calls me a lazy childg llut all :at 1 can think ahout ls wond'ring why 1 feel so inild. So sorta sleepy like, you know, .Xml I allus want: to ilreanig lt :surely is a funny thing, lint. Sis says 1'n1 n scream. l would just like to lincl out XX'hat has come over meg I used to get a "C" eaeh day, But now 1' gettin' "EP l'm gettin' kinda worried 'Cause l esmnot think what's wrongg Mother says .l got "spring lever." l hope it won't last long. -Patricia Kane. APRIL Sliowers of .Xpril are liereg .Flowers of May drawing near. Bi rils all day long are singingg Tidings of spring they're liringing. Sweetly their nuisie reaches my ears Oi f t ds thi ll932 hfty-four 1 rom cenuries, iwn 'ough the years -.Xliee Anderson WA-ltlj. SPRING FEVER Spring is in the air, The days are all so fair, llut when we lnegin to play, It starts to snow-to our ilisniay. Spring is here. Did you see the other day? XYell. 'twas a rollin small at play. l erept up hehind it, .Xnd I frightened it away. Spring is here. -Ronald Stenherg. SPRING 'I'he llowers are hlooming gayly ln valleys and on hillsg 'llhey peep from 'neath green grasses And hend o'er little rills. Zlthe whole world is awakeningg lhe songs of hirdlings Ylllgg .Xml in ClllltlI'Cll.5 happy voices ls the heralding of spring. -I":itricia Kane. The Poet's Corner AUTUMN WALKING HOME AT NIGHT Une ztutunin clay. just for it lnrk, NYe walked into ri wood, And sztt upon :L mossy stump, XVhereon :t pine had stood. 'l'he squirrels were frolieking zilioutg Lute llnwers were blooming here unil tht-reg XVe heard the wliispering nl' the hrook XYhile leaves were falling everywhere. -VV:tltlor Tlmleen HALLOWEEN NIGHT The witches ride on lnrnnmstieks queer And scare the folks who Conte too nezirg Then itwny they ride into the sky, l'p, np, up, so very high. The pumpkins with their funny fnces Appear in :ill the spooky places: And when the scruwny exits go hy, 'I'hcy hunch their lizicks with :twlnl ery. -Bernice Bucilek A BE'WITCHING NIGHT livery nook seems to eello The swish of the witeh's lmrooni. livery tree looks like Il golilin Against the silvery moon. The lvreezes seem to haunt one, And the numerous stars :ire lxright. The :iir seems hlled with spirits Un this weird Hall0we'en night. tint nf the quiet darkness Shines the j2lClC'0'-l1ll1lCl'lliS gleam liike ai liritzht light staring, Casting shzulows on the scene, -Alztnet 'l'olxinson HALLOWE'EN VN'l1:tl ilu you think of I'lzill0we't-n? .ll you're like nie, you'1l think it's "keen,3' XVith its stories of ghosts, witches. :intl ents. And also gnlilius, pumpkins, :intl liztts. XXV: :ill go out nn l'lnllowe'en, Black :ind orange is everywhere seen. The night is lilztck, :is hlzick :is pitch, Then :ill of zi sudden you see :i witch. lint when you get ncztr it. you only see The old, olfl stump of at chopped down tree. Then :ill :tt nnee you see Il ghost, But it's only at white-wzished wooden post. The town clock strikes the hour of ten, Anil we go slowly ltomewuril then. l'lnllowe'en's over, :is quick :ts zi wink, lint it's kind of scary, "tlon't you think?" -Helen Amsrud. ll932 fifty-Eve XV:tlking home :it night :ilone ls rt task I despise. 'llhe trees :ill seem to moan, And from sliztclnws l see hright eyes. In every hush it scents to me There :ire 11 tliousztuil ghostsg And owls limit solemnly From every white fence post. The wind, ton, seems to have Z1 voice: l.'m frightened more and more. llnt oh, how l rejoice VVhcn l. rezich my own buck door. -J'.:ick llztnsnn THE LIFE OF A RIVER llere there lies :L little luke, Anil from this luke there llows A stream. As the strezun flows along .Xnother stremu llows in. The two little streams tlnxv together, .Xnd they soon form Il river. At first the river is very small But grzuluzilly as it tlows along, It grows much bigger. Soon the river begins to quiver, .Xnrl soon it is 21 very, very Large river. 'l'he very. very large river that had The quiver Soon Hows down at fall. lt flows :tlong for mziny miles, lt picks up twigsg it picks up stones And also picks up sand and wood. Soon the river tlows through the millg The river then joins a much larger river, And together they How to the sea. Joseph Forsherg SPRING IS HERE Spring is here! Spring is here! The hrook's song lingers in our eztr. Little children jump and play Outdoors throughout the livelong dziy. Spring is here! Spring is here! lt's the happiest time of all the year. NVhen the flowers begin to sprout, And all the streams :ire full of trout. Spring is here! Spring is here! NYheu all the hnys from fur and near ln :ill the streets we see, Boys playing lntselmll with glee. Come out :intl play this happy day, XYhen all the world is out at play. -Doris .Meyer The Poet's Corner THE LITTLE BROWN WREN 'l'here's a little lmrown wren that has lvuilt in our tree, .Xml she's scarcely as hig as zt humlmle heeq She has a hollowed house in the heart of a limb, nradc the walls tidy and made the lloor trim. And 'llhis little hrown wren has the hrightcst of eyes, .Xnd a foot of very small sizeg ller tail is as trig as a sail of ax ship: Shi-'s modest though she walks with a hop and a skip. And this is the story of the little hrown wren. -Roy Larson. THE OLD OAK TREE There stands the oak tree on the hillg There is no winil, for the wind is still. To me he seems so very sad. Even to me, a little lad. 'l'he little hrown leaves have lilown away. The hirds have said they eouldn't stay. To me he seems so very glad. .liven to 1110, a little lad. Out of the tradic and the dust ot' the town XVe liuild a tire: all sit around And listen to his whispering tales, .Ns the snn goes down on the surrounding vale:-a. -l,awrence Karlzen. MY MOTHER 'I'he hrightness in her eyes has faded. .Xml the roses on her cheeks are shaded, llut her beauty Can't he mated Because she's my mother. ller slender Figure still has grace, .Xnd there is lneanty in her face. She's like an angel at our place Because she's my mother. -Thor llerglunil. WHEN PA BOUGHT A FORD Ma saw l'a a-comin' down the lane, A-ridin' in a Ford, and he looked insaneg The Ford leaped toward the garden gate, And hroke on through like a westhound freight. Ma stepped aside, seared 'most to death, XVhile lla in the Ford held his breath, The Ford left the ground, then turned around, And left Pa a-setting there on the ground. -Kermit Seaverns. FAIRIES Little fairies in the grass, Can you see me as I pass? Are FDU happy with the spring, As you gaily dance and sing? 1932 Little fairies of the hearth, You are gay and full of mirth. Dancing in the tire gay, You are happy all the day. Little snow-white fairies dear. You are never full of fear. XVill you always ily and sway, On a chilly winter's day? -Lilly lfkwall. TWILIGHT Over the world a mantle is laid, .Xs the light of day hegins to fade. 'lille earth resigns from all, and calm, .Xets as a healer, a holy balm. Sweet whispering hreezes hlow, Xtiliispering sweet and low. .Xhove, the stars twinkle sweet and bright, .Xnd the earth is folded in the arms oi twilight. --Alice Anderson C9.X-ltll. VTHE ORGAN GRINDER'S MONKEY The organ grinder's monkey NVh0 wears at little cap ls always so hnsy dancing, lle never has time for a nap. And while he is doing his little tricks Ile picks up all the dimes, More often it is nickels, And it's pennies most of the time. -,leanette Ilest. MY MOTHER ltly mother is the truest friend Ol' all the friends on earth. ller sympathy w'ill never ceaseg Fan I so much be worth? Vtihen I am tronlrled with small Cares, She puts her hand upon my lmrow. When I am grown and need her more, lVill she be there to calm, as now? My mother has the sweetest smile To cheer me all the day. tVill I e'er see another one As sweet as hers today? My mother's care doth never Cease. For when I'm ill, she-'s always there ,, . . lo tend my every little whim And give to me her tend'rest care. How shall I ever pay her hack For everything she's done? All l can do, whate'er it is XYill never he enough. -Ingrid Cederholm. hfty-six ' The Poet's Corner MOTHER OF MINE Ynu've lieen so very good to me A good and uliedicnt child I'll he. Mother ot niine. On your forehead are lines of care: My own forgetfulness put them there. Now on "Mothcr's Day" I see, ' ,lust how good you've linen to me. I'll make you gay. happy, glad, Instead of worried. tired, and sad, Mother of mine. You'x'e lieen so very good to me, .X good and oherlient ehild l'll lie, Mother of mine. -Marjorie Seliade. MY MOTHER At home there is my mother Waiting with a hug, 'l'o greet me when I CUIUC from school, And take the hooks I lug. She'll always have some lunch for me, No matter when I eomeg lt's always mighty lonesome XVIICII inother's not at home. Your hest friend is your mother, As you will always see. So try to do for her each day Home kindly act or deed. -Robert lil. Nelson FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS Could you live without a friend? Ou one you usually depend: All the brightness would go out And all the day you'd sit and pout. liriends are always nice, you knowg ln your trials to them you go. just a word or two of cheer, llappiness you'll always hear. Nuighliors, too, are always handy: Teach the girls to make good eandy. Make the lioys lie spiek and spandy- Useful neighbors-aren't they dandy? -Sanford llultnian TYPES OF BOOKS Some hooks make us happy, Some hooks make us sadg But,-the hooks that I like Are the ones that make ns glad. Some hooks make us sleepy, Others make us sighg And-even some hooks Make us want to cry! Some hooks are annoying, Others-dry as can he: But those that are most thrilling Are chosen by you and me. ll932 tifly-seven Some hooks seein most endless, Some hooks "short and sweet," lint most hooks with the finest print XYith quick destruction meet! -Marian Thelandc-r MATH IIN A VISION l sat and pondered over math, A study hard for meg I wondered how X equaled tive, It was so hard to see. .Xt last I gave up in despair, My patience all uncloneg It seemed to me I'd worked :i year. lt certainly was no fun. I finally laid my hook aside 'I'o work no more that day: NYork dues not make us hriglit lf unaccompanied by play. The next morning at early dawn I rose with energyg The answer to my question had Been solved in sleep for nic. I saw il: in a vision .lust the answer to my prayer: That X did really equal tive, I'd found quite unaware. -Velma Ilanson SUNSET The Sllll is setting in the west: The .Xpollo's golden steeds will have skies are gold and roseg A night of sweet repose. The golden chariot descends Inln soft hanks of cloud, And sinks into the waters Of the western ocean proud. The ln-ight skies pale to gray and pink, A misty lavender descends, And to the scene a quality Ut' mystery it lends. -Patricia Kane SPRINGTIME Today I looked from my window .Xml out on a green. green lawn I saw the hirds a-singing ,, . . lo the springtime dawn. Today I looked from my doorway And what should I chance to see Iiut another sign of springtime? And now 'twas a busy bee. 'Many are the signs that are out-of-doors, But a snrer one is my heart. lior now that it is springtime 'Tis pierced hy a happiness dart. -Patricia Kane The Days That Make Us Happy ihe filth! 1 ' E55 953 "-- ails ffl EE "A 0 ' i -. mf ' 'Wa 'fa U "' '4 fig fi " 'YE QW 1 1 V - -4 Hg H, 41 Q. ,, 1 wwf -N ',g,,ff"fMQ' LLNV mis. gk Ei fQW3,m .. .ffamf em ML... .QL Lu' .' A'-V ', 193 2 fifty-eight r Are the Days That Make Us Wise A ' -1 - .ns ' f Q X" 1' -f ,f -9 . -, . ., . ,gf :L-. -- yn. , . I , ,, - ., .hgh "i"7P' ff S..." x .1 'Y-N x It 7 I I-LA. az.,-1 1 'FJ " E in I wr QQ ,wk 0 al H ' .5 ..,-.-: - q, , . . ' . Y I Q- ., r ' EAN eabvwia ' ' ry? ri: qf' .. f , 9 . - - ' E 3.1-Q f"'a - .5 ' ,Qi 2 . 1 A -My 1. f " I 1 if v in-. , ..: , " f ., . -, y , ' fl f nv IVF, f i Sw J, 50 , A A,,, - M R , MQ U' 5' , 11 5 Xa ' 4 ffwfs We N 'nf 4.41 X 1 ,. fs' ' -,. '-fj3.,.--ff "Fix . '- T J . fu? L swag.. ., ug., 1 93 2 fifty-nine M A11 the Wor1d's a Stage Q R' u Lv. nf L , -fa-im, k -L- x " 0,17-unr.'f',,' ' ' ' 4"- - 3 :F V 1 i ' 1 if A-'-if :four ' fi -T15 ' , V X! . A - 4. ' 'Y L - .2 ' Pi' gf 44 4 .: -.,.-fa., .Y I 9 Lqvf Mr 1 D 31932 fl, Lf lf! ' f 1 ', , if . V I 4, , - J AI, if - U" A. ff' ,w 0' ,H ff il 19' ' Ax V' A f M ' .wr Ay V 1 J-' 'UP . -' F X T V . Ai .f f W ' 4 .LN-fv r wifi . L , ,, jg .1 D, A ' :px ., 3 M af 5,144 ,ffm .-.. A A ,nav A J! 'V Il 'gf , ff' -'arf W In 'J-" Ly! 'E GL I- 'ajfy M ik r U A 1 qu' Af' I 4 1 s mumugnms X . -J-lg CW-xi L4f"O.,t an K ' ' 1 K A Athletic Calendar September. 1931- 14. Une hundred and ten boys report for football practice. Good nia- terial observed. 29. Soccer series abandoned. October, 1931- 3. First scheduled game with Roosevelt. Rain. No game. 17. First game with Roosevelt. Lincoln wins 1-1-6. 2-1. Second gaine of Lincoln-Roosevelt series. Lincoln wins 20 O. 31. Third game of Lincoln-Roosevelt series. Lincoln's victory, 7-6. December, 1931- 3-11. lntra-innral basketball teams organized. 16. 9B-12 girls win the soccer tournament. 22. Lincoln hasketlaall regulars heat faculty team. 19-15. january, 1932- 14. 'Lincoln defeats Roosevelt in first game of basketball series, -16-20. 21. Second game of series with Roosevelt. Lincoln wins. 24-15. 28 Final game of series. .Lincoln wins 9-6. Qlfelnruary, 1932- 1. Nineteen boys receive letters in football and swiinming. Lincoln regulars defeat alumni team, 21-13. 25. Last game of heavyweight series. lindiana wins. March, 1932- 1. First game of lightweight series. 3. Lincoln basketball team defeated by Pecatonica lfligh School, 27-ll. 16. First game of 9A-1 girls' basketball series. April, 1932- 27. Faculty volley hall. The 1-lippos, led hy Mr. Nutting. defeat the 29 30 1 Nifty Rhinos. captained by Mr. Gordon. with a score of -1 to 1. . Class league basketball games. . Boxing tournament. 932- 1 18. Track meet between Lincoln and Roosevelt. .Roosevelt won 38 2-3 to 29 1-3. LETTERS The following have received letters for their participation in the various sports of the school: Football: Carlo Branca, George Pentice. George lialuskv, Arthur Mc- Candless, Chester Bowen. Tore Smith, Lyle Christianson, Rohert Potts, David M urray. Linden johnson. XVa1ter Nichols, Uno QjVCl'Sll'Ul1l, Mike Taugorra, john Versackas, and Nick li.alus1'v. MOT. Ba G eorge X. b skethall-Leo Stasica. Uno Clverstroin, Carlo Branca, Tony Lissa, Kalusky. Louis Castiglioni. Alfred Cagnoni, Mike Tangorra, Gordon 1N'olfley, Mgr. Swiinniingx tklinorl Clifford Gustafson, Lawrence Ekstroin, Tore Smith, .Linden johnson. Track: Leo Stasica, Robert Potts, Lvle Christiansen, David Denny, Charles Hoar. i Ch Cascio, eer Leaders: tllilinorj Angelina Lassandro, Adella lfaluzzi, Mary ,lack Jervis, .Palma Franciscotti. 1932 Football Squad Row 1: Clifford Gustafson, David Denning, Robert Paget, Vvilliain Nelson, Laverne Nelson, Earl Carlson. Row 2: Anthony Bartus. Veto Tztngorra, Louis Coletta, Anthony Gauhas, Uno Overstrom, XValter Nichols, Arthur McCandless. Row 3: Harold Sjostrom. Mr. Nutting, John Versackas, Patsy Sciortino, Leo Stasica, Charles lloar, Milce Tangorrai, Nick Kalusky, Mgr., Adam Morris, Harold Nelson. Row 4: David Murray, Lyle Christianson, Tore Smith, George Knlusky, George Prentice, Carlo Branca, Chester Bowen, Robert Potts, Linden johnson . Football Wie started the football season with a bang! The largest turnout for Lincoln sports in the school's history was witnessed on September 14, when approximately one hundred and ten boys reported for the first football prac- tice. Three lcttermen were present: Mike Tangorra, Leo Stasica, and Carlo Branca. The first game of the series with Roosevelt was played Cctober 175 al- though many penalties were inflicted upon us, we won with a score of four- teen to six. The second game took place October 24. The score was twenty to noth- ing in our favor. The game was played on a slow Held, and much slipping took place. Leo Stasica again proved the bulk of the defense bv scoring 'xll of the touchdowns. The last game of the series was played on Saturday, October 31, a11d it proved a glorious ending to the season. Both teams swept up and down the field unable to score until the final minutes of play. The score was seven to six in our favor. Roosevelt seemed to have the better of the battle in the first half of the game, but in the second half the east-siders proved that the junior high championship belonged to them. Vile played one more game with Roosevelt. This was not one of the championship games, but it was played for charity. The proceeds went to the American Legion for use in their relief work. This was the first time that Lincoln had ever played in a charity game. The three straight 'victories in the series proved that this year's team was a complete success and that it was one of the best teams the school has ever had. During the entire series Lincoln scored forty-one points to Roosevelt's twelve. e, A rs C l932 sixty-three Basketball Squad ' :II 1' Row l: G0rclun'XVol1ley, Mgr.. Louis Coletla, Arthur Donofrm, Lewis liahriek, John C-ozozialski, Uharles Demolli, George Ray. Huw 2: Cliarlesrlloar, Harold Nelson, lieorge Prentice. john Versaelcas, Roy Munson, liveret Clirlson. George Schleulc. Row 3: Patsy Sciortinn, Mike ,llIl!lg01'l'ZI, Louis CilSll11llH1ll, Carlo lirzmcn, Tony Lissa, George Kaluslcy, Leu Stasicn. Uno Overstrmu. Basketball The first important game of the basketball season was the one between the faculty and the school team. This was played December 22, sponsored by the Student Council for the benefit fund. The school team won by a score of nineteen to fifteen. A large and a happy crowd attended. lt was not only a good gaine: it was an amusing one. The first of the series between Lincoln and Roosevelt was won by Coach Ciordon's team by a score of forty to twenty. This was played january l-l. The second clash between 'Roosevelt and Lincoln resulted in l.incoln's second victory, this time with a score of twenty-four to ive. ln the third and final game Lincoln defeated the west siders by a score of nine to six. This was the closing of another perfect season, A post-series game was next played. this time with the alumni. This resulted in another victory with a score of twenty-one to thirteen. l932 sixty-four First Annual Field and Play Day i. lf, . 'iiiiiigi ' " :.:",f T . asf- . ' 1 f f-ps, - , - Z .. .- ' -HL gf ,, -Q., ., -- XA . ,, . -1 .Hag . " f lc I ,T f Q '4 in .t V Q in- Q , , , xi i H., 1 'I l 'f ' iff: 'tr ' '.. . L --.',f?i,4.'-, la' ,N-. 74-if Y xg - . a. ' ' '-.-: .. V LN-1'3..f' ' li , 2,35 -. . ,.5,,.w.gi.,'L - . N M,m5.,,,,i .N ,, , i 1 -'-Ig ' A ' if .,""4'1-L, J? li TT? l'.l"1i I x',55T-1' 0334 Snag i 9 H-,'lg.i,1f , 1. YP u. 1 AA' ff J I JY ff' N in S T M ,af . Y 1 if ..,. sl 'ju-3 v A 'Li 5 1 v , A ,, A Q . fel' Q::4Z1f"fdff5i3?ilios 1 i' L 5 , , ' . , Q 2, I 'I ' .. 'fig J -L . ,, ' X , 1 V 1: V I t . ' .F ' HK: 2 ry Tx . Q v 11, fx.-Q I I .hh pau ' - N ,u j lsl .9 ,uw wia-iiAA.. . .1.1 ,?M .3 , 1 Q.. t",U,. ' jx' ,111 I-'H N ...gy lc Z.. g,wj,ii,,3i-Li A' " EF' -22 .- ' ' " 'fii' l F A- , , Swimming The swimming meet was held january 29, 1932, at Roosevelt ,lunior High with Lincoln winning' 29 to l7. The forty-yard free style was won by rFO1'C Smith of Lincoln. The forty-yard back style was captured by Clifford Gustafson, also of Lincoln. The forty-yard breast stroke was taken by Tore Smith, his second first of the meet. The diving event went to Lawrence Eckstroni of Lincoln, who is a young fellow in 7A and gives promise of doing' more good work in the future. The l6O-yard relay was captured by Lincoln, but the final event, the 120-yard medley relay, was won by Roosevelt. Track On May ll, 1932, occurred the annual track meet between Lincoln and Roosevelt. This was held at Fairgrounds Park. For the First time in the his- tory of the school Lincoln met defeat in this event: Roosevelt won 38 2-3 to 29 l-3. The star of the meet was Robert Packard of Roosevelt, who won three Firsts and ran anchor man in the 440-yard relay. Packard broke the junior high school and Big Six record in the lOO-yard dash, in the very fast time of l0.2. He broke the 220-yard dash record in 22.7. The 440-yard dash Leo Stastica, star athlete of Lincoln, won in 56.6. The S80-yard run was won by Blackburn of Roosevelt in 2217.9 flat. The high jump event was won by Barber of Roosevelt with a leap of 5 feet. l inch. The broad jump record was broken by Packard with a long leap of 2l feet, 3 inches. The 44O'yard dash was captured by Roosevelt in 48 flat. The Final event, the shot put. was taken by Lyle Christianson of Lincoln with a heave of 43 feet, 2 inches. 1932 sixty-live In My Memory Book -lim o. Qi we 4' f' Y, 'mb ZA. THQ :rl A 45- 2 ' ' ' 1932, f' -w'o5W 1 Q if 224 4' rw W HH UDQQUQEZQHEQUBJS X K A M mlb W .3 Fx L. l . 'K kg.. 'N WN w kj -, . ZA-. '-1 .xxx "Z N41 QZifIL521'EiE1tiOHS Everv Ju Jil " . 'fr schl' il l e.l,o11O's d a club which meets Fridavs at two , -ll.f,. 2, s,. .. -. o clock. In ad,l1z.ff ll to 'hese 1' ubs a'e several other o1'0'a111zat1ons which meet . ,P , , . s , 1 . at tunes otltr tl nf he, refrular ctub 5C1'1QClS. There a'e7'ftlie band which f . I3 Q Ml 1 -ff . 7 ,. , ' myets ev fv c ly n cllafss timeg the or-fhestra, XYl1'l'll,f1l'CClQS 'Tuesdays and , f .f . . f 1 - . E . . - t1?'Sl'93lvsK'tl1ir'h1frl,l'ioii1e room I3C1'lOCilJ,"l1Cf5llllflCll'Ci"'CO1IllCll whlch meets on I llO131Cy"'I:iGDl11 ,pe-ifijodg 2'tITf.lY2ll,Cfj,.Al1llL1Zll Stani, composed of n ar j iiityyg embers or the 91Xf,clasS'. wlyidh meets on Thursday after school. 'ljtee'ff1111Jposej,off'itl1eff.q1'g1ah'izz1tiof1!s. is to gain knowledge in a way that is reallyplayb,5tfI'l1'e1'e is a clplj tot st11iit"al111,ost, every interest or talent. Most of the deparftnients of the sclioolf'liaveQfj,11gfJ.o1't111'1ity Clubs which are organized for th'e benefit of tl1e pupils who. fbecause of illness or some other equally valid reason, are bel1i11d their class in their school work. Here the pupil re- ceives the help necessary for l1i1n to satisfactorily carry on the work of his class. Several organizations function for a purpose purely altruistic. The Traffic Club maintains order ill the corridors during lunch periods and before and after school. On club days tl1ey maintain a traffic court where and before and after school. On club days they maintain a traffic court where they try and impose punishment upon the pupils who have broken traffic regulations. The Girl Scout and Boy Scout groups have for their purpose the service that is characteristic of those organizations everywhere. Two mem- bers of the Boy Scout organization care for the flag that flies in front of our building. The Junior Hospital Corps is devoted to tl1e assisting in tl1e enter- taining of the children of Illinois Cottage. The Girl Reserves state that their purpose is "To find and give the best." There are numerous special interest clubs, correlated with the work of the classroom. For those interested ill music are the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, tl1e Harmonica Club. and the Girls' Operetta Club. For those whose chief talent lies i11 art are the :Xrt Appreciation Club, the Crayon Cloth De- sign, and the Placque Club. The Art Needlecraft. the Basketry, the Crochet, the Cross Stitch, and Handicraft Clubs are the choice of those interested i11 these skills. Related to these a1'e other domestic clubs, such as the Candy Making and Party Planning, Home Nursing and First Aid, and Little Mothers' Club. For those of a literary be11t are the Story Hour Club. the Debating Club. the French Circle, the Library Club, tl1e Magazine Club, and the Travel Clubs. Some of our members enjoy clubs where they find a great challenge to their intelligence and ingenuity. These include tl1e Checkers and Dominoes. tl1e Puzzle Club, and the Slide Rule Club. The Commercial Department sponsors three clubs: The Commercial. the Typewriting, and the Shorthand. There are two clubs devoted to the study of science. one called the Science Club and the other. the Lincoln Chemistry Club. This year the Chemistry Club won third honors in projects at the Ztllllllill convention of the Junior Academy of Science at the University of Chicago on May 6, l93Z. They were also given second honorable 1ue11tion for their complete exhibit. The Manual Arts Department is in charge of five clubs: Auto, Drafting, Electric, Machine Shop, and Cabinet Shop. Here the boys whose talents lie in these fields have opportu11ities to work. Our athletes are not neglected, for we have an Athletic Club, Boys' Swimming. a11d Girls' Swimming Clubs. For the embryo actors is the Dramatic Club. while for tl1e future authorities on stamp collections is the Stamp Club. Last, but far from least, is the Lin- coln Log Club which publishes our school paper. T110 Lifiroln Log. Most of our clubs are organized witl1 otliicers, and with meetings con- ducted according to parliamentary rules. Some have class dues, a practice which identifies them more closely with the club i11 out-of-school life. 1932 sixty-eight L Student Council Row 1: Marshall Nelson, Irving Ahlquist, James Beyer. Robert, Scott, Bruce Lunclgren, Robert Sage, Ngiss Bowman, john Beatty, john Mitchell, Pasquale Mera, joseph Prohaska, John Olin, VValdor T ia een. Row 2: Virginia Franzen, Lillian Hnltman, Gertrude Smith, Doris Travis, Stella Barzdulcas, VVauneita Blake, Margaret Elcedalil. Ruth Loreen, Britta Levine, Amy Kjellgren, Ruth lNoi-flume, Jane Beck, Rogeue Harnish, Virginia lrleskett, Arlene johnson. Row 3: VVaILer johnson, VVesley johnson, Faye Davis, June Severson, Virginia johnson, Mae Dahlquist, -losie Scifo, Dorothy VValliu, Mary Caseio, Lucille Noreiko, Florence johnson, Martina Oberg, Flora Dahlquist, Lorraine Spadacini, Earl Mullican. Derwood Lundquist. Row4: Jean Soderqnist. Carolyn Christensen. Markesnn Varland, Robert Tucker, 'Nellie Sanders, Marion Olson. The Student Council One of the most important organizations oi our school is the Student Council. One member is chosen from each home room to represent his home room in the organization. The group meets on Thursdays during home room period. under the supervision ot Miss Bowman, the vice-principal. Here problems of the school are discussed, and plans made for the betterment of the school and its members. The organization exists to serve the school, this year they have been successful in realizing' their goal. They conduct the "Lost and Found" room on the third floor. They aid in the promotion of any enterprise for the benefit of the school. Theyyhave sponsored entertainments for the benefit fund, from which needy pupils have been assisted in securing necessary supplies. They helped to pack baskets for needy 'families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and helped in the delivery of the baskets at their destinations. The officers during the lirst semester were: President-Uno Overstrom. Vice-President-Nellie Sanders. Secretary-Treasurcr-Robert Tucker. The olticers during' the second semester were: President-Marlceson Varland. Vice-President-Nellie Sanders. Secretary-Treasurcr-Robert Tucker. l932 sixty-nine 4. I+ The first issue of the paper that The Li ncoln Log Row 1: Sanford Adolphsori, Richard Stallwood, Ray Alberty, Carl Edstrom. Row 2: Dorothy Johnson, Jack Hanson. Row 3: Richard Johnson, Marshall Olson. Jervis Row 4: James Beyer, Clarence Sterkeson, jack Row 5: Patricia Kane, Sybil Gilman, LeRoy Hayes. iiow 6: Virginia Franzen, Swen Lofgren, low 7: Row S: Mary Skoog, Marjorie Scandroli. Sonia Jorgenson, LaVon Johnson, Mai-grid Peterson. Helen Johnson. - Standing: Ronald Stenberg, Miss Fitzgerald, Ralph Brown, Lois Shevland, Milton Bixby, Donna Jean Brookhzirt, Leslie Monson, Lucille Albee, Lillian Hultman, Ernest Lindman, Alice Anderson, Raymond Carlen. School Publications was later to become known as the Lizzcoln Log, appeared March 3l, 1926. A contest was announced for the purpose of selecting the best possible name. The third issue of the paper bore the name that we now have. During the First year of its existence the paper had no regular staiii, for the school was scattered in seven dilierent grade schools. Miss Ballard had the supervision ot the publication. In l926-27, Miss Rudolph acted as adviser. Wfhen we entered the building in 1927, Miss Hiland held the position of adviser, a position which she held until March. 1932. At that time Miss Fitzgerald took over the work and is continuing with it. The Linrolu. Log is a xnatter of great pride with us. Wie keep track ol the school news, of the literary ettorts ot some of our classmates, and of the interesting bits of news from other schools with whom we exchange papers-. The staff of the paper is as follows: Marjorie Scandroli .................... Editor Ralph Brown ........... A ssociate Editor Dorothy Johnson .... Associate Editor Margrid Peterson ........ School Editor Miss Fitzgeral Exchange Editor ...Joke Editor Sports Editor Lois Shevland ........ Mary Skoog ................... Leslie Monson .............. James Beyer .... Advertising Manager d .................... Adviser The second school publication is the book at which you are looking. This is our fifth year book. During these live years it has grown from a book ot iifty-six pages to its present size. The book represents an elaborate co-opera- tion. Nearly nity members of the two 9A classes have worked upon this book. Some ofthe work was done by individualsg most of it is the work of groups, some small and some large. Because oi the method of its preparation, no feature can be credited to any individual. Many have spent many hours upon this book, but all have seemed to enjoy themselves doing it. ll932 Annual Staff-First Semester At desk: Frederick Carlson, Editor. Row 1: Robert Johnson. Row 2: Fred Olson, Phyllis Bnrick. Row 3: Bernice Bacilclc, Barbara Sherman. Row 4: Anne Marie Grund, Gladys Ekwall. Row 5: Adele Yankailis, Aldana Rashlcewich, Carolyn Dahlin, Doris Borg. Row 6: Helen Urnezis, Ruth Carlson, Evelyn Hanson, Marion Stenholin, Virginia I-Iawn. Standing: Virginia LaForge, Helen Lundvall, Lucille Crawford, Clara Bovi, Marion Thelanrler, Eleanor Tooman, Kathryn Carlson, VVillia1n Allen, Clayton Murphy, Rohert Dickinson, Miss Burr. Annual Staff-Second Semester 1 l' '- - la. Row 1: Mary Jane Brown, Margaret Larson, Carolyn Carlsten, Helen Peterson. Row 2: Anna Shirvinskas, Betty Nelson, Samuel Clutter, Duane Hanson. Row 3: Ruth l3ex'glund, Kathleen Sundstedt, Janet Eckstrom. Row 4: Dorothy Johnson, Alphild Joslin, Elsie Rowley, Elaine Anderson. Row 5: Dorothy Wissen, Virginia Lace, Jane Holt, Harriet Anrlerson. Row 6: LaVon johnson. Annie DiFede, Margaret johnson, Doris Downing. Standing: Betty Schmidt, David Carlson, Editors: Marjorie Birch, Sophie Smith, Priscilla Davis, Phyllis Edwards. Ramona Davis, Lois Ogrcn, Lillian Kleschen, Yirginia Haeggqnist, Bernice Olson, Verna Ynnek, Helen Amsrud, Frances Larson, Vlfannetta lllalce, Ethel Nyherg, Lola Kindstrom, Doris T,indl1lom, Frances Grant. Margaret Anderson, Lorna johnson, Eleanor Decker, Betty Blomgren, Kathleen Lofgren, Betty Allen, ll93Z -- The Band SEG , -N, V, ?i'?5"'rff W , mi . E, l . fifttjit - C C l .4 , ' 'NEQJF1 " ' ' - f- -,,1g.-,.-.g,Z,.,, . C , -,, ,, N.- :QA ,....C,+.,.4, lhu. .. Standing: Mr. Elnnguist. Row 1: Robert Larson, Richnrtl Olson, Douglas Thorsen, l.aVerne Swenson, Bruno Klux, Carl I':1rlsnn, Robert Anhro, Cliliforil Shugars, Erlwarcl Borg, David Burdick, lirlwin Danielson, Rotlney Oncken, Ronnltl l,entz, Harold Kling. lfztrl XVEl1'llCl'. Samuel Clutter. Peter Burt, Derwootl Lundquist. John Swenson, llertil johnson, Harry Nelson, Kenneth Molancler. Row 2: Marsliall Ellison. Robert XYolt'ensnerger, Rielmrcl Dahl. Virgil Grcll. Eugene Strand, Robert Krebs. Eugene Charn. Herbert McGee, I4ZlWI'EIlCC'I'l0llIl, Elmer Carlson, Charles Eyster, Robert Boclin, Frank Sisti, l,aVerne 'l'r:xuk, Charles King, Herbert lfrlgren, liclwarrl Vlicanrler, Roy Kullherg. Row3: Robert Slnitl1,.Stu:n't Nelson, Gerard Grey, Ralph Nelson, Robert Roos, jnrl Dahlstrotn. Robert Bonzi. Swen Lofgren, Roy Carlson, I4ZlX7C1'lll' Ring, Paul Anderson, John l4C0l'IZll"fl, Elmer Carlson. .lohn Lindgren. Robert Larson, Roy Nelson, xvlllllllll lfllison, LaVerne llirks, XYillar1l johnson. VVilliam Frey. Row4l: XVilliarn Peterson, Richard jolinson, XVilliam Conant, Robert Keyes, Robert Nelson, Robert Lyons. llerhert Beclcington. Henry lireeburg, Robert Christiansen, jack I'lunlfins, Gaylord lilclund. Musical Organizations l,incoln's musical organizations are a matter of pricle with us. 'XVe have a banfl which meets every rlay as a class. The boys in this organization rc- ceive school credit for this. Our orchestra meets two times a week, on Tues- clays and Thursdays. These organizations appear during the year in as- semblies ancl furnish a part of the program for Visiting Day. A contest was helcl between the Roosevelt and the Lincoln bancls 'lor the Junior High School Championship. A similar contest was helcl between the two orchestras. ln both contests we lost. XVe have three vocal organizations. the 'Boys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs and the Girls' Operetta Club. These three organizations combined to present an operetta. "Circus Days." a very tunelul and interesting' procluction. Each of these organizations has a large meiubersliip. 1932 seventy-two I , 1 The Orchestra 5 Ad, ' A A V, ,,.ZVT..Yd--5 ----1--W.,,M.,, - -Y w ' Y X, f - ,'2 'i li , -fx -- A' , , gain, A'i'5f4g,.x, 4 W, 1 r Y H WY 1 -.4,, 'f-f----4v:,-f , ,- "iM fl' V Row l: Mr, liornor, Nils Olson, Belly XYnllin, Lois Boomer, Jack Hanson. Evans 'lIlC0l7S0l'l, Mearlc Bergstcn. Delores Slicvland, Allrcrizl Lofgren, Dorothy Garland, Carson jackson, Clark McNeal, Carolyn Carlstcn, ,loscpliine 5Xnclrvws, Bertil Tliorslenson, Rudy Larson, Phyllis Nelson, Mur- yzzircl I.1lUl'1lllClC. Lawrence Geiger. Robert Nelson, Marion Anderson, Evelyn Wlolfe, Rolmcrl lii'cenlw1'g, Marvin Norclvzill. lanwcll Hanson, Lv Roy Roland, XVilliam lfnglmerg. Row2: Lois Rudin, llzirrir-t -lUllHS0ll. l,arA1'y Sitnelc, Vcrnis llillslrnncl, Mona Chopulis, Marglictrite Atkinson, Ruth Duinscr. Barrett Slllllll. Quintin lJCS1liX, Jeanette Lunrlvull, Lois Slxevlzlncl. Belly Sclnnirlt, Stewart lfislicr, Howard Ilolmson, Marco Calzxcci, 'Foge Johnson, Gurrlon Anderson, Glenn ,l0llllSl7l'l. Row 35 Urrill Dunn, Jamus Liglilczip, Alice Olson.. Sigurnl johnson. M:u'gzu'cl Johnson, Helen Kowcleski, llclcn Ahlgrcn, Ray Gustafson, l'l:u'ricI1. Slllllll, Viclor Olson, Shirley Owens. Row 4: Clizirloltc Hlilgierl. Mnrtlm Anderson. Doris Mac Gnslzifsrm. Harolrl Nelson, Clarence RICDSYlll2llll, llclcn Geiger, Priscilla Davis, Riclmrrl Moors. Rudolph Turnrose, Artus Anderson, Betty Green, Raymonrl Czirlen. Nl:n'g:n'el Lnmlrgnist, Bruce Lnndgrcn, Hetty Allen. Row S: l'carl Rulvert, Ronalwl Stenlrcrg, Pauline Strand, Shirley hlolinson. Delores Snnrlen, Dorothy Sliarp, Bcity Carlson, fliurlotic lluclmnan. Elaine Carlson, Robert XV:xllin. Dorothy johnson. Autographs h ", 5Lf3f:Z,fy:94,6rf,- 'J -, V 6 f-G V . - , K' . . ,. flfwfa ,.lf,,4k.f-:zof-f'-"Q: - --4-414, -'11 i,l"7" ffl ,1 gffwgzgfii, QL ff' f-'ff - ,I-P4 '--fu-414'-" LL- ,X , , 5 . . X, I ' I I .1 , n s, ,4,,.f AL .54 " f Mr 1- f fr if. "ffiH'f,? l - f L W" U fa fe fwsfs, CX I ff '-' ',., ,, .- 2. , l. ,J L, lr ".:'4,f 'Q'-3-W' w seventy-tlirec Girls' Operetta Club sr- ' 'asia , Row 1: Margarete Johnson, Helen Hoffman, Virginia Shoop, Marie Swenson, Ruth Duinser, Florence Vincer, Betty Smith, Geraldine Danielson, Margaret XVallenberg, Mae Dahlqnist, Betty Young- berg. Martina Oherg, Elsie Johnson, Linnea johnson, Doris Shellberg. Row 2: Marjorie Eklund, Alberta Lofgren, Lillian Munson, Irene Clapp, Maxine Marshall, June Ecknian, Marguerite McCaw, Stella Scderquist, Betty lfVallin, Ruth Peterson, Evelyn Nelson, Ruth Linn, Evy Eklund. Vernis Billstrand. Row3: Barbara Guinhrell, Helen Lideen, janey Orr, Esther Gagliano, Marjorie Anderson, Martha Anderson, Lois Larson, Miss Stone, Natalie Johnson, Viola Roos, Phyllis Rehn, Vivian Swanson, Ethel Strote, Evelyn Johnson. Absent: Mary Crosty, Katherine Rawes, Earlene XVolfc. Drama Club l L il l i. l Rowlz Robert Dougherty, Francis Boyer, Helen Peterson, Florence Tegner, Virginia Mathews, Miss Cotta, Phyllis Edwards, Virginia Haeggquist, Dorothy Farnsworth, Betty Blomgren, Alice Olson. Row 2: Priscilla Davis, Frances Grant, Marvin Nordvall. Row 3: Lois Campbell, Dorothy Spiering, Viola Anderson, Ruby Klint, Chalyce Mae Johnson, Doris Peterson, Lorna Johnson, Frances Bradley, Jane Guthrie, Carol Stapleton, Marjorie listwing, Norma Johnson, Eleanor Larson. Row 4: Jane Maffei, Maybelle Rosene, Phyllis Swanson, Lucille Frye, Eleanor Decker, Absent: Velma Carr, Dorothy Lynch. ll93v2 seventy-four Drafting Club .A -.... i:.:f.xr-sw-I ax: fj- --.' ,- uqjqf, Ruw 1: Roy Monson, David Bailey, Stanley Scilcrquist, La Verne Bergstrom, juhn Gustafson, Donald Thulander. Row 2: Robert Sage, Robert NVilstm, Mr. Schaclc, john Beatty, XYilbur Giles, Robert Rowe, Stanley Nickolson. Row 3: Everett Peterson. Richard Moors, Anthony Mazzola, Jack Griffith, Melvin Johnson, Darwin Swenson, XVilIiam Dorf. A Row 4. Francis Ek, Regert johnson, George Vllilinslci, Earl Hollistcr, lvun Hesse, Robert Munson, Berthel Hallhcrg. Row 5: glleun johnson, Jack Murray, Stanley Vlfalilqnist, Ray Ducliarclt, Kermit Scavcrris, Edgar ,ol111son. Ruw 6. Arne Peterson, Lcunartl jacolwson, 'Earl joliiisnn, Donald Abel, XVillwc1't llicckbcrild, Peter Noling. , , X5 ! V, .1 . gg., 4 gif i M l h S A- , , , ,fANutograp S Cl tl X111 Xi tm tx! ,if ,. if A f J N f tif H , ' J, X. -'fly' , 'tl M 1 3 -D V J' fi 'x-,V-4 '- ' -. " . tu wi ,- ' .H , I 'n 1 X ' ,, f 1 , ' -P X 6 1. J -.l-:ffl I ljx' if-Tv' ill ' LOD S Q Ui 1 Vi l' UQ I 'iwkllx'-. F Q f - CLS 3 .lf Xl, " yin' , ,fr f ' S J U7 ,. f':f"d t. 'T 4- Vx C' C 'A W' fi -9 wif - .fl "t, "- fll vw V' J! 31-Ji " 'V 'KK- 4' X, 0 ,' ,- y " ' ,A 'trjlj Hal ii? 1 jf!! 'ff Mgt' A ' My! xl ix? D' I xl gl I M f 7 ' ' "M'lQ3wZ I 1 5 .,, ,L seventy-live , I V, ,. n - -Q. . f " "J , 1 Clubs --'wwf-',"'W A' ' ""' ' w F' ' ful... 1 5 1 , ' ' :pf 'fwf' 9' d I fa., . ,Q J. V, 1'n'J f - .. V 11 A ,sr -I Q fn Q Q 11 V va ' gtg h 'Nl X 4- - l H V1.4 .7 1-5.-E?-ff. Q1 4 . A 1 if . I , Q - A 3' fl-1 . - 2 A - 41- . f 1 A 1 ma- .4-.eh fl . M . ,K ' W, I . HP-Sncuuak Timm-, 1 g N m' Q?'? l t ?l'S!wb- U 1 by ' 7-'P 1 I 21 , Q 2 Qi sz-44,3 L-2 l :AXA f f . :yi K, i v . D X , ,V 4 " 33 Q A ' ' . 'A u V sage-me Clgb. ' ' , I 91j5!Ff'31"'1f1krwfiL,-S5'l?" ,- . W . 1 fa " gf' Q ' -' L 1- ' 1' - " ' ,N - 2' . ,i W -7 " 59 5 41' ' ' . ' -' J : ' A ' ' - - I ' ff' ' .14 -M32 ' I ' I1 , iq 4 , 'j 41 , , 'iq Q 6 if uf . . Lgfn-5225 i fflxfil ! SQ. l V ff' l11 '..4lJ f if :ai , ' "Jr Hwifim c-DYYQE7' 'ira' 1 gi ' kilkie Ykotheva. Ckab. W M' ' A 445 I lv 4, its - 4121: by fi 4 J ,- 42.44 'L,t1:gg g?Q?kgg3i4 J - A1 1Ng"Baa 'Y 5,1 . 'I. wg - Z-Q-2:2 ,lx '34,-cj: 1 '- , I I L - .v it xi. . H Q 3 X if it S " 5 "?' 'V 'L' -.I X ' f6'A 'i rr? - "ff 'Lf ' - 'I FT . 'A wg Z 'Ra ,' 4 15, ya 5 Y , f Y 0 , ,- ' I f V 1 y- yn frogs- me .A . , i, 1 Auto cum. 1 . 56 ' ,, -f ' V :Tiff J r Trdifif. Club. J Q W1 1 'A A .:.i :Q-:A ' if 79 - 1 A . , Q f ' xgi. . 'W' , if. 125 if .. : 4' G 544 , , f ' . . " Gi Q 1 i, . if M, R .V Y - -. rw' - ui Vx. .-A - I. m A4 , 1 jv 4' W , 3 - . ff W , X ', j a - 4 , -.1 'U .4 4' ik i ,It H0'5vilaX. lofts-' ' ' K N iz" V Kl?5ilg gkvfs If 5'j:1"' N , Y' ., A, Ci40Ih2,k4lL.l'E1h1H5ic.xl.l!b. ' .f ' . . f Q fa H 5, e if , ff ' ' ' ' ' 1" . fffv? f l 5 gf ,sy 4 4 - Q4 V U -sl,-'K' gs' 5-1,-2 V , fb : V T '.x.'-glNfwfrz- -C1.FbS'Zi'f-mf 5' lv '. 4-tn' -- 31932 More Clubs I I -if Wk! Mb: A 1fW1'R'- 09 'ff I X7 E y 1 Q X 5' : if-L. TL, W. rar .5 Q fncsabxonv fg- -3 4. 11932 scvcntyrseveu 3 9 R 4 - 7 ffx- Q S ' 5 3 5 f Mc ' 1 , Q, H4 K T : llri-f Skov!-Rand C.Xv.b ' ' vv L, fy S U 4 ev 1. J I Q N .s ,V s ,. K V , F 1 I 1 pi F' F an b rv. k E '. ' 2 1 ne Club Cumwsemnal :R-uanls Gxrls 'I fl ' cn Y ,. Lf 5 f QGMQM D Ibm j RJWQ, W W X95 fy , , 1 Xu T GQ ' -'J2f'5'f' 7 Q K, . UCD CLD UW Q UD vw 3 D Ny . 953 ?7f7,f G 'TS ffm ,W N ,f ,f X'fMNy Humor Have Ygu Ever Seen Miss Olander: Henrietta, what is the plural of child? 1. Clarence Magnuson not speaking to the girls? 2 3 -4 5 . Rohert Wallin studying? . XVaunetta Blake sent to the office for dis- cipline? . Pauline Strand with short hair? , liritta Levine with high heels? 6. Duane Hanson with glasses? 7. lired Olson without his car? 8. Sophie Smith without lipstick? 9. Marion McClary wearing the same dress for three days in succession? Ill, Lorna johnson going thirty minutes without powdcring her nose? ll. George Moline keeping quiet? 12. Dorothy Anderson without a compact? 13. Uno Overstrom not willing to do his part? H. Francis Ek not interested in art? l:'i. Ferdinand Cellitti with blond hair? 16, Miss Fitzgerald with an untidy room? 17. 'Eula lvey not laughing as she gives oral reports? IS. june Kaatrud wearing long stockings? 19. Lucille Tragardh without her curls? 20, Duane Cutting with long pants? ll .22 23 24 'E 26 27 28 Z9 .lt I 31 32 3.3 3-l . Richard Larson going one week without staying after school for Miss Catnpliell? . Armin Zauger taking exercise? . John Cordes impolite? . Mr. Hanna wearing golf pants? . Salvatore lngrassia working in hand? , Samuel Clutter on the Honor Roll? . Helen Urnezis not husy? I . Dorothy W'issen in zero hour? . Thyra Loy's hair in a pug? . Roger La Forge lnringiug his report card back on time? . Every pupil in school happy on report card day? . Rohert Potts get "A" in Spanish? . lfthel Nyherg without glasses? . Markcson Varland laugh? 35. Berthel ltlkstedt with his mouth closed? 36, Betty Schmidt not working hard at her studies? 57. Ramona Davis not talking? 33. Doris Peterson at a loss what to say? 39, Verna Yunek blush? -tll. Anyone heat Kathleen Suudstedt as a ticket S1 salesman? Why Teachers Go to Sanatariums Miss Thelma Larson: Nlihat part of the United ates is most densely populated? Claude Haegquist: The part where the most people live. Doris Borg: Look how dirty those footliall play- CI' s are! llow are they going to get clean? Ralph Dyreson: Shhhhhhhhhhhhhlt!!!! Vllhat do you think the scruh team is for? Kenneth A. Ciuterruptingl: 'l'wins. Miss McGuire: Rohert, give me a command. Roliert: Go home. Miss Campbell: Another dilifercnce lictweeu plants and animals is susceptible to close attachment to man nnils are. ,lot- Nlr. Skinner: Did you ever hear of a car? that the plants are not , IIS illll- ll. How about burrs? tri-motor hvans Samuelson: Yes, we have one. Mr, S.: You have? l'fv lint ans Samuelson: it tries hard. Mr. Skinner Cholding is this for? 'lliherio Mastrangeli: Mr. Johnson: What electricity? lt's only got unc motor, up a valve-liiterdz Vtfhat To lift hot pans. is a good conductor ot li i ll Peterson: lVhy-cr-er. M r. J.: Correct. Mrs. Regan tpointing .llere is something .that to :t picture of a zehrai: comes trom Atrica. Lan you tell me what it is? Dick Vliultlevz It looks like a horse in :i lsathing suit. i Miss Cotta: Francis, tell nic the difticrcltce lxctwccn a diologue and a monologue. Iirancis Boyer: Vl'hen two women talk, it's a dialogue: if a woman carries on a conversa- tion with her hushand, it's a monologue. Miss lturr: Alaska is :shout as hig as Siam. Rolieft Ek fwrites on paperli Alaska isahont as liig as Miss Burr. Miss l'rieu: Now, class. rememher that it is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth, Clarence Kollhc-rg: XYhat did they do licfore that law was passed? M r . of sprains? Qlohnson: NN'hat is good for the trcattucnt Elizabeth lik: Slo:1u's liniineut. Mr. Johnson: XVhy do you take your pulse, Uno? Uno: To see how much heat is in my body, Mrs. Regan: VVillartl, have you a stomach? lYillard Dorr: No, l'vc a stomach achc. Ruth Paulson Ctranslating 'l'hey wash their cars. in Spanish classl: Miss Reid: No, scnorita. 1,aVon: They wash their faces. Dorothy Bloomster: Miss Ulander, can per- sons with glass eyes sec out of them? 1932 - eighty Miss Burr: Our assignment for tomorrow will he to report on any mistakes we hear. lierthel Ekstcdt: XVhat if we ain't got none? Miss Shaw: NVh:tt's the meaning of income tax? Marvin N.: NVell, you see, Miss Shaw, I have a dog and his name is Tax. Viihen I open the door. income Tax. Miss Larson: XVhat do our neighhors share with us lresidcs lovc and sorrow? Merle johnson : Lawnxnowers. Miss Patterson: NYere you talking? -Iohn lleal: Yes, lint you eouldn't hear nie. Miss Fitzgerald: Roger, what do I mean when I say we ntust save money for a rainy day? Roger l,alitn'ge: So we can lvuy a raincoat and rulnlners. The class had hecu cutting out pictures: Miss Peterson: You will hare to pick up the room now. NVillizun l'.: NVQ c:tn't. Miss Ballard: john, have you read anything th:tt llenry Van Dyke wrote? john S.: Yes. l read The Leak in the Dike. Mrs. Tjaden: Now, james. what happened when the cow jumped over the moon? ,laines ll.: Somebody invented vanishing cream. Miss l'rien: XYhat are the humps on lL'gllllllll- ous plants called? Charles li.: They are c:tlled noodles. Miss Vllorster had written 92.7 on the lilack- lxoard, and to show the ctliect of multiplying hy ten, rulihefl out the decimal point. She then turned to the class and said: "Now, Alfred, where is the decimal point?" Donald XYilliams: "On the eraser." Lois Shevland: llow many lirothers and sis- ters have you?" Donld: l have live halfvlirothers and two half- sisters. l.ois: 'l'hen you must he the only whole ouc in the family. Jimmy MacCallum Clilling out an enrollment cardl: Mrs, Loveland, what cloes it mean hy nationality? Mrs. I,.: Are you Swedish, Jimmy? jimmy: No, l've lived in Rockford only two years. Miss Patterson: Lloyd, please run up the two hack curtains. Ramona Davis: Carolyn, can you change a dollar for ine? Carolyn C.: Almost. I eau change sixty-live cents for it. Miss Swanson: NYhy are you late this morn- ing, jack? ,lack J.: I saw a sign. Miss S.: Vifhat does that have to do with it? ,lack j.: The sign said: "School ahead. Go slow." Miss Cotta: Did you get this picture onl ot' the National Geographic, Ruth? Ruth O.: No, l got it out of a magazine. lirances Larson: Gordon. have you all of your .lfnglish notebook work finished? Gordon: NV.: Just aliout. l"rauces: llow much have you done? Gordon: None. Miss Burr: XYhcre do dates come front, llenry? llenry Z.: Front the calendar, Test question: XYas thc wife of John Silver red, white, yellow, hlack, or brown? William Alilgreuz Silver. Mr. ,lohnsonz What is a sprain? Anna Marie tlrund: .X sprain is when you stretch your bone. Guide on sight'-seeing lius in Chicago: That is our tallest skyscraper. hfvlllllllll Allen: 'l'liink of that! l'd like to see it work. Mr. Lofdahl: People who drink too much coffee get a Cotlee heart, and people who slnoke too much get a tobacco heart. Virginia Lace: lf l eat lots of candy, will I get a sweetheart? - 193 Z eighty-one Mrs. Carlson: Frederick, don't forget to wash your hands before playing on the piano. 1 Frederick: I'm just playing on the black keys today. ' 2 Ramono: XVho was Portia? Carolyn: Oh, I know. One of the Three Mus- ' keteers. 4 Did You Know? 1. That Robert Lyons goes to his locker nity 5 times :L day? 2. 'Phat Naomi Clarkson puts her hair up in 6 curlers every night? 3. That Ruth Paulson and Ida Olson stop 7. for a drink of water at every fountain they pass? S 4. That W'illiam Urbelis looks in every class- room door he passes? 5. That james Dunning has resolved never lo ask another question in algebra? 6. That Anna JUllltStflt1 is going on a diet? 1 7. That Jarl Anderson blushes? 2' 3. S. That a bottle of milk is a bottle ot' health? b 4 J Dear Sweet Potato: ,. C ' x Vtlltcre have you been? My heart beats fast A when the sunshine on your radish hair and I glints on your turnip nose. If you cantalonp. 1 lettuce get married here. Vtie will make a peach 9 Q of a pear. 10 Your ear of corn, 11' Anon. johnny Turnipsectl. i . 12. 13 Latest Song Hits of Lincoln 14. 15 1. Happy Days are Here Again-Vacation. 15- 2. You're Driving Me Crazy-Finals. 17. 3. Sing You Sinners-The Boys' Glee Club. IS' 4. l Still Get a Thrill-Passing Lincoln junior 19' High School. ZU- 5. XVl1at's the Use-To Cram for exams? 21' 22. 6. Go Home and Tell Your Mother-eYour re- port card. 23 7. Lime 'rhings in Life-ents to the since. 24 Q- S. Cheerful Little Plarful-No home work. 'J' 26 9. IIC-IIllll1h'LCCtL1FCS by the teachers. 7- 10, NVhen Your Hair llas Turned to Silver- 'I From ton much work. 28 ll. Something to Remember You lty-The An- 29 nual. 10 .1 12. Three Little XYOrds-Stay After School. ,I .1 13. Sweet and Lovely-The Honor Roll. ,P 14. Give Yourself a Pat on the Back-lf you 3, .i get through. 15. Le-t's Get Friendly-Come to the class par- M ties. 35 1932 eighty-two Believe It or Not 'Ilhere are 2-WM varieties of rouge used in this school. On March 29 there were 53 pairs of anklets worn in school. Albert Loreen is the chainpinn gmn chewer of the school. The average girl in Linenln spends thirty minutes a day in front of the mirror. Boys in this school use a gallon of grease per boy pei' school year in their hair. Betty SChmidt's hair is changing color- th:it's how nlatinums are made. No candy was bought in the cafeteria on February 30. George Kalusky has more salt in his tears than George Moline. DO Tell VVhat is Charles Wirth? W'hy is Jeanette Best? XVhat did Marjorie Frye? NVhat made Phyllis Keene? Vtlhen did Edward Caesar? NVhere is Olive Lake? VVhat made Helen Greene? XVliom did Junior Miurder? NYhat was Roger Good-in? XVhat was Lawrence Bent-on? How did Roger Fisher out? XYhy is Philip Long? NVhat made Lawrence Ring? XVhat does Harry Grip? XVhy did Ralph Bloom? Wihose boat did Janey Orr? ls Kenneth Coole in hot weather? hvllill. is Dorothy Abel to do? VVhy is Dorothy Sharp? W'hat did Ralph Brown? I What did Miss Marion NYhittIe? What gave Roy Grace? XVill Richard Patch? VVhat did Frances Grant? W'hom did Vincent Block? Can Frieda Stenzel? Does Robert Paget? VVhy is Vtfinifred a Taylor? ls Marshall an Ol-son? lNhat did John Stack? Is Orrill Dunn? XVhzit did Samuel Clutter? How long did Vincent Pace? What does Edward Light? XVhon1 does Marjorie Pound? i A Book Story Do IN 'rl-Ili DAYS OF TI-Hi GIANTS when 1. CIIILDRISN OF ANCIENT ROME wen: 2. SCGUTING NVITII DANIEL BOON E, 'l'I'I If A, CRISIS was reached. A MAN FOR THE -I. AGES sailed lu THE ISLE OI' VANISI-IING MEN, where THE XVIDONV O'CALl,AliI-lAN'S J' BOYS KIDNAPPED RAMONA. They took the 1 6' MAIN TRAVELED ROADS to JOHN BAR- 7' ING'S HOUSE, 'l'lfI'E LITTLE GIRL NEXT You Remember Way Back When- Mrs. Regan was Miss McSwc:ency? Mr: Johnson Iirsl ict his nmuslaclie grow? Yo-yos were the fad? Everyone was bragging ahmit his vaccina- tion? Mr, Hanna was without a moustache? Miss Burclifield dicln't give home work? Lilxvllll jnlmson W:lSn't crazy about the l1oys?A S. Mary Skoog started to let her hair grow? I . 9 E" 'Q' ':. f AS- . ' . DL OR who Ind IR Lk!-'ES ww uudmb M 9. Ruth Johnson dirln't carry a pile of lmulcs TER SlMON'S GARDEN. MY MOTHER AND around with her? I hid BEHIND TIIE LINE until THE HORSE- 10. Helen Bailey was without her comb? MEN Oli' THE PLAINS had arrived at THE Il. XVe had a spring vacation? SECRET GARDEN. In TXYENTY HOURS 12. XVe dirln't come to school on NVIlSllil1gI.Ul'l'5 AND ifoiwx' M1NU'r1:s me ixmmincixxizix. "l'fh'lay? ,HON OF EDXVARD BOK wok place- THE 13. jxqiliisul a little money to spend once in IL MAN NOBODY KNOWS Umk TWU LITTLIC 14. Wie first hegan arguing that we should have L'ON1:EDERA'1'ES SIQYXVLXIQD to THE PROM, LincoIn's hirthday as a llolidny? 155513 LAND. 15. You first came to Lincoln? Good F1Sh1Hg Weather v -1 Am,,,,. , nm.. ,Iy1v"' x S Q x Y x 5 3 gill' 5 ' I xi - II" , N X E, ' K' - ,l x A X X 'I MIM ll I, Qffllll, ylshl VK, x I 'nl I 'ww li .2 -' , I , ,r c'll,ImF1fi ill'lllS',.. or I.. I M of , I iI'l?MIl1ll1l Ill iffiqfl-. ,Q Q "'W7'i'7"l'liIli.l Jii' 'll' an j W' I """ A' vi- I .Ill .,.-f -I I N - J- - - , X I 1 'Y - 5 N x i , F , N XX 1 ' s s I x 2 ' 5 li igfh- V 9 I . --o . ,E f Y issxe yf ' ' . - - E - A ,S s ' I fi'-' is I ' Q V, ,- Q-ff " ' . If ' I Q-, wx L N f4p-w-V+ J - ,s .. l 'W-W I - K I V ' N R L - ' N Q2 ,J lla . ' M Q- x ah" .1 +I ,A W 1 , J, g, " -- 1 -. - 3. -5 - E f- Q" ' - I M I ' "fi E. ' N I I s ' V- '3. N ' ' Y 'XX iw ' rg' X r ii 'x EVA X, ' - - , i J" K X E W - Wm., - 1932 - eighty-three The Rockford Evening Morning Star Gazette Republic Register Journal May 42, 1946 Published in Rockford ,Wi nnebago County, Illinois 168TH AMENDMENT ADOPTED VVashington, D. C., May 42.-U. ll. News Sur- vicel.-ln a vote taken in Congress on the adoption of the 168th Amendment to the Con- stitution, the Hon. Donald Johnson, representa- tive from lllinois, defeated the hill. lle ob- tained his victory by gaining the support of the eongresswomen. SEEKS DIVORCE Perryville, Illinois, May 24.-U. B. News Ser- vice.J-Mrs. Robert Johnson, the former Alice Marie Dunlap, testified in court today that her husband refused for tive months to wash behind his ears. She was granted a divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. FRIENDS RALLY T0 SUPPORT OF VARLAND Chicago, lllinois, May 41.-There is a grow- ing support for the candidacy of lVIarl-ceson Var- land, the popular young tap dancer, for the position of official office-holder of Cook County. Varland hesitates somewhat, as he is consid- ering the position of presidency of the United States. MITCHELL BEGINS HIS CAMPAIGN Seattle, W'ash.. May 42.-tj. B. News Servicej --john Mitchell, prominent attorney of this city, today inaugurated his campaign for the office of vice-president of the United States. Mitchell does not seek the highest office, as he is run- ning on a platform of perfection. His slogan is "I would rather be right than he President." His campaign manager is Gordon Woltley, ex- President. Mr. XVoltley is fitted for this posi- tion since he has had long experience with the ways of politicians, ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD San Francisco, Cal., May 42.-Ll. li, News Ser- vice-.J-Berthel Ekstedt, noted American llier and national hero, has just arrived here after Hying around the world in a plane of his own invention. He completed his flight in two days, three hours, one minute, and two seconds. A large and enthusiastic crowd welcomed him. Robert Ek, his mechanician, was enthusiastic concerning the merits of the new plane. CHERRY VALLEY HAS CITY MANAGER Cherry Valley, lllinois.-Reynold Freder- ickson was elected by a large vote de- feating' the other candidates for the office of city manager. The defeated candidates were Francis Boyer and John Cordes. NEW STAR IN THE HEAVENS Hollywood. Cal.-Not since Garbo was dis- covered years ago in the infancy of the moving picture industry has Hollywood been so stirred by the arrival of a new star as it has by the coming of the beautiful Eleanor Decker, who has just signed a long time con- tract with the Duane Hanson Studios. She is to be directed in her pictures by the eminent artist, Harvey Crump. LOST CORD FOUND Berlin, Germany.-fSpecial Cable Servicej- Kathleen Lofgren, famous American organist, has discovered what she Cord." Musicians from flocking to this city to organists insist she has common variety of string. believes is the "Lost all over Europe are investigate. Skeptical found nothing but a SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIES COWBOY Cheyenne, VVyo., May 41.-An old time ro- mance has just been discovered. Martha Doty, the pretty school teacher of Dead Man's Creek, has married five-gun Charlie, one of the last cowboys left on the ranges. lt is rumored that she met him on the dude ranch run by Richard Dahl, the millionaire from Rawlings. The discovery was made by Dorothy Heitman, who had come here to study the life of the cowboys in preparation for a new novel she expects to publish in the fall. Because of the popularity of the couple, much excitement has been caused. MANY ATTEND THE PRESIDENT'S MAY DAY RECEPTION. lVashington, D. C., May 42,-Vincent Pace is said to have shaken hands with thousands at his annual May Day reception. Among those observed were: Senators Roger Erickson and Robert VVallin, who are leaders of the two fac- tions iu the senate. Ambassador Edward Light, recently arrived from his post in Soviet Rus- sia, was seen accompanied by his beautiful young bride, the former Pauline Hayes. Frank Shumway, the trans-lllinois tiier, caused SUYIIC excitement when his plane crashed through the ceilng of the room and landed almost at the president's feet. The calm was restored when the master of ceremonies, Eula Ivey, announced the program. Mlle. Eleanor Berquisl rendered several solos, delighting everyone especially with those she sang in native Siamese. She was followed by Madame Pearl Robert, interna- tionally famous violinist. - 1932 - - eighty-four The Rockford Evening Morning Star Gazette Republic 'Register journal WAITRESS SUES POPULAR STARI Hollywood. May 42.-Jane Guthrie, a waitress at the Karczewsl-:i Restaurant in this city, has sued Edna Rosenquist, the animated eotnedienne, for the alienation of the affections of Miss Guth- rie's former fiance, XVilliani Hollander. BENNETT BUYS ROKFORD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ,lohn llennett, popular advocate of the plan to "Eat more and end depressions." has pur- chased this paper from the Flunlc and Wagtails Company. 1-Ie will use the paper to help him in his campaign. Mr. Bennett has for many years been a prominent ligure in the newspaper world. llis articles on "Should Girls Use Rouge?" have given him a national reputation. HOT DOG! ' Frederick Carlson. the "Iron Man" mayor of Rockford, has, against the wishes of the council, forced through an ordinance providing for bigger and hetter dog pounds. Marion Stenholm, coun- cilwornan from the third ward, made a stirring speech in opposition. AT LAST Homer lirtenlierg has just recently decided to take piano lessons. It is not known what teacher will secure his business. DISCOVERS MUMMY. Cairo. Egypt.--Kinternational News Service.l- Betty Hilherg. a gold digger, while digging for gold in this city. struck a mummy which she turned over to the Lincoln Science Cluli. Al- though expressing her disappointment that the mummy was not gold, she said that she was glad to he ol' help to science. LOCAL GIRL WINS CHERRY VALLEY CONTEST Harold Erickson, the preacher of Cherry Val- ley, has announced that Muriel Erickson of Rockford has won the fast-talking contest re- cently sponsored liy that metropolis. MAKES DISCOVERY Floyd l'alm, Rockford geologist, reports that much of the rock in lllinois comes from the heads ol' Indians liuried long. long ago. NEW BUSINESS The new junk yard on Charles Street, Owned lzy Linden johnson, has just hired Dick Bow- man, veteran Fisherman, to tish junk out of the river. Mr. Bowman reports that the lish, learn- ing how good he is, have all fied down the St. Lawrence waterway. PERSONALS Mathew Milllurn has recently lieeu appointed chief of a Chicago detective agency. 1932 Roekford's new skyscraper, the Armer Ahl- strantl Building, is soon to be completed. Tony Matranga has been elevated from third assistant plank straightener to architect. Miss Carolyn Carlsten, the well-known dancer, has insured her feet for 52,000,000 She feels that she can take no risks. Francis Ek, the national architect, is in the city for a few days. Carlo Branca, the head football coach at Rock- ford College, is planning to attend summer school at Milwaukee Downer. Lois Rudin has just accepted a position with this paper as "Ye Towne Gossip." Doris Downing, the fat lady with the Betty Nelson circus, is in Denver this week. visiting her friend, Betty Allen. the human Hag pole with the same organization. They were accom- panied by Ethel Nylierg, the matron of the .l'hyllis Noreiko Hospital. Milton Bixby, the advertising manager of this paper. has at last hcen awarded a Palmer writing certificate. He has a most efficient secretary. The report is that Robert Pagct is soon to receive a certificate. Mae liroaeh, Elsie Rowley, and Janet Ekstroni, who run "The Three Graces" Beauty shop on North Main Street, are planning to open a lwranch shop. It will be managed by George Moline, the eminent llarlrer. Volieewoinan Mary Jane Brown arrested two people for using out-of-date slang. The crim- inals gave their names as Frances Larson and Helen Amsrud. lt is believed that these names were assumed. Barrett Smith, the Mayor of Loves Park, made an address at a recent meeting of Ki- wauis. Anna Shirvinskas, the playground director in the Rockford parks, announces that the swim- ming pools will open in two days. Clarence Magnuson, the famous misogynist of the Black Hills, is said to have relented and is about to he married to a former Rockford girl, Eudora LaFontaine. A former Rockford girl, Miss Geraldine Smith, has recently had :t painting accepted for dis- play at the Louvre. Her friends all congratulate her. Mrs. David Carlson, nee Frances Grant, has received an offer to appear in pictures opposite the popular hero, Pasquale Mera. eighty-Five ing through a joke she puhlished in the Lincoln The Clmrming Miss Virginia Nmvn is emer- s . If The Rock Evening Morxiiring Star Gazette Republic Register Journal I Donald 1 , Vt ice o . Flgllsl bran ties, ' i oin 't tl 'xr his heau- 1 te ur t o i t1e l1l'lff0l"l1l. His tt ll is :econ ' tder of an or estra co osed entirel ' f re 'lt ids. lt is on fll len - ' 1 i 1 joe:-3, rode the win- 'ig ho ' 'i re ' Derby in Louisville. ' s Xl t td 4 1 K X tl: l' .K ' s E to 'Q llll to' 1 . ' tiftl 1 f i fr l c' ' '- recital 1 Cnrs n .f lihurs 'V . 1 list ' Sci 'lt li ' l I the dba K ' N iw 1 1 l . X l th, t - xii lu nu e it t Mar Skoog, t historian for the National .cor aphic Society, was in Peru recently inves- tigating the disastrous earthquake. She reports that it was caused hy thc peoples finally see- Log in 1932. Vtiilmont Swanson. Statcfs .-Xttorncy, visited his home in Loves l'ai'lc recently. Marion Mcclary, teacher of algebra in the local schools, failed fifty per cent of the class the last quarter. I Tony Lissa, cashier for the DiFede Bank. an- nounces his approaching marriage to Jennie l'arri no. ltilaine Anderson. the .chief cook in the VVhite House, was in Rockford recently visiting Lady Ardnmrc, nee Kathleen Sundstcdt. lluhy Kjellgren announces her approaching marriage to Roger Erickson, formerly of the 9A-4 class of Lincoln High. Mr. Stanley Carlson announces a llower show at his greenhouse. The windows are decorated hy his wife, the former Frances Bradley. Marshall Linder. the always with Barnum R llailcyls circus at the party to he given hy Mr thel Ekstedt. Mrs. Ekstedt will as the former Eileen Hanson. popular clown will entertain and Mrs. Ber- he rememhered Orrill Dunn, a director with the Leslie Mon- son Film Corporation, is in town for :i few days. l.Vhile here he hopes to have a visit with his old friend, Iohn Peterson, who is here on a furlough from his mission in Siberia. Stella ljodgorny is studying art in Paris. She wrote this paper that recently she met a party on tour conducted hy Joe Hopkins and Helen Poszkns. Miss Betty Sharp. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. will arrive this week end. She has been spending the spring in Perryville, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanson have arrived in Rockford from their trip to the South Pole. Mrs. Hanson will he TEITlClllllCl'l!Kl as the former Loretta Hallberg. 1932 Roliert l'aget has just completed a tour of the United States i11 his Oldsmohile touring car. Clitfortl Carlson is receiving the congratula- tions of his friends for having won the hog calling contest, recently held hy the Gaspard incubator Company. SOCIETY NEWS xvilliillll Acaley has recently written a most :nnusing hook, Perils and Dangers of Bathing. It is rumored that he has an olifer for the tilnt rights. taining tomorrow evening i11 honor of Miss Barbara Sherman who is soon to he married. Miss Beatrice Nelson has just won the title nf 'fMiss America." Congratulations. SOCIETY WEDDING One of the inost lncautifnl weddings, that ever occurred in Rockford. took place last' Sat- urday at the Fourth Congregational Church. This was the wedding of Miss Priscilla Davis, the beautiful soloist of KFLV, to Mr. John Smith of Freeport, lllinois. The church was decorated in red and yellow crepe paper. The hride, who looked quite modern. was dressed in red cheese cloth while the bridesmaids wore gowns of the same heautiful material in green and yellow. There were four heautifnl hrides- maids: Margaret Johnson. Marjorie Birch, Betty Iilomgren, and Lois Shevland. The best man was Roger Laliorge. The minister, the Reverend DeForest Brees, performed the cere- mony. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the l'1ritlc's parents. The happy couple have left for an extended honeymoon trip to the North Pole. Society is planning to attend the lecture liy Mr. Frank Shumway on the sulnject, "Should a Boy Permit llis Father to Smoke?" Miss Marion Peterson, the wellfknown dancer, is sponsoring this lecture. Arthur Getts, the popular crooner, is guest artist at KFLV this week. XYhile hc is here, many of his old friends are entertaining for him. Betty Andrick and Lois Nynian are en- tertaining at dinner in his honor. Bernice Bacilek, the rising young novelist, announces a new hook for fall. lt is to he called, How to Make Your Teachers Think You Good. Alice Olson won the Pulitzer prize for poetry this year. Her most popular poem is entitled, The Dear Old 9A-10's. eighty-six The Rockford Evening Morning Star Gazette Republic Register journal SCHOOL NEWS Ramona Davis, the successful architect with offices in New Milford, has been awarded the contract for the remodeling of the Abraham Lincoln Junior High School. She announces that work will begin immediately after school closes in thc spring. Richard Olson, Superintendent of Schools. to- day signed the order granting a vacation of Six months to all school children. Mr. Olson ap- proves of the longer l1oliday, as it will be much easier for the teachers. Robert Metz has been appointed Latin teacher at one of the east side junior high schools. Sonny lluttacovoli and Guirino Pinciotti have gone into the publishing business, specializing in algebras with indestructible covers. NYlten the Lincoln Junior High School is re- modeled, it is to be called the Donald Johnson ,lunior Iligh School in honor of one of its dis- tinguished alumni. An entertainment is to be given at Lincoln ,lunior lligh School next Monday by the Par- kerson twins, world famous musicians and zither players. They recently played before the Prince of XVales, who was recovering from injuries re- ceived when he fell oli' his horse. Margaret Anderson, the popular teacher of physical education, has resigned because of her approaching marriage to Mr. Charles Green- herg. SPORT NEWS l'aul Christensen, daring parachute jutuper, has broken another record. Ile jumped from a height of 53,167 feet. Evelyn Aaby was the pilot of his plane, the james Hansen, jr. Louis Castiglioni has just won the golf cham- pionship of Little America, South Pole. The former 9A's of '32 have organized a baseball team and are playing against the House of David tomorrow. An interesting thing is that Veto Tangorra is a member of the House of David and is captain of the team. Dwight Vaughn has just won the bicycle endurance contest. He has been riding con- tinuously for the last sixty-seven days. Carl Bergstrom is now the "Swat King" of America. His record equals that of Babe Ruth, famous in our parents' time. Mary Cascio is now acclaimed America's cham- pion girl haseball player. Her record is chal- lenged somwhat by Lois Ogreu and Naomi Clarkson, who have improved remarkably this last year. 1932 Kathryn Sundstrand has at last succeeded in swimming the English Channel, breaking all records hitherto held. Petjhaps the greatest event in the sport world is the ping-pong match to be held in Rockford in june. Mr. and Mrs. Potts are playing against Chester Bowen and Virginia Shoup. A prize of !i32,lll'l0 is to be given to the winner. Donald XViliiams is now a member of the Blue Ribbon Baseball team. l-le is a dangerous man for the opponents, as he hits with either hand. All the girls Hock to get his autograph. ,lack Hunter, the golf champion, has just rc- turued from a tour of Europe where he played with many of the best players of the old world. ,lack modestly admits that he is better than any of them. Mike Tangorra, coach of the Notre Dame foot- ball team, has a wonderful team this year, al- most as good as in the days of the "Four Horsemen." Leo Stasica is teaching football at Rockford College. The new suits arc said to be very dear. Some are of cotton, bttt the most desirable ones are of sill: crepe. WValter Nichols, the tiddledv.-winks champion, is to play an exhibition game at the Phyllis Ed- wards Gyrnnasium next Monday. Kenneth Plantbeck is receiving the congratu- lations of his friends for his recent victory over his opponents in the Hag pole sitting contest. John Vcrsackas is considered the most proh- ahle contender in the "postofficc" tournament soon to be held. ADVICE ON MANY PROBLEMS By Aunt Anna. My Dear: I have a boy friend who insists ou driving with one hand. I understand this is illegal. NVhat shall I do? Ruth Paulson. Dear Ruth: I have heard that a slap on the face often helps. Dear Aunt Anna: I have a girl friend who is always calling me "Blue Eyesf, I object to this. XVhat shall I do? Roger LaForge. Dear Roger: I can get you a. match at the IEflWIU'flS Gymnasium with Clyde Fulling, the middleweight champion. l-le will take care of the color of your eyes. eighty-seven The Rockford Evening Morning Star Gazette Republic Register journal Dear Auntie: I have a watch that is forever putting its hands in front of its face. VVhat shall I do? John Miller. Dear John: Take a ear and go to the nearest police station and get a pair ut handcutl's. l'ut these on the hands. and I assure you that the hands will he hroken of this had habit, Dear Aunt Anna: I have a car that is for- ever stopping when I don't want it to. Xlfhat shall I do? Roland Breckenridge. Dear Roland: Find enclosed one huh cap. l'lease attach this to a new car, and I'xn sure your trouhles will he over. Dear Aunt Anna: XVhat can I do for freckles? .Isabelle Gustafson. Dear lsaht-Ile: You didn't say what was wrong with him. so I cannot advise. Dear Aunt .Xnna: VK'hat can I do to get the hoys to like my red hair? Betty Schmidt. Dear Iletty: Diet. Dear Aunt Anna: XVhat shall I do to get fat? lVIarpgaret Larson, Dear Margaret: Nothing. Dear Aunt Anna: XYhat shall I do to keep my mareel from coming out of my hair when I go in swimming? Frances Ek. Dear Frances: Don't go in. Dear Aunt Anna: l'm about to he married. XYhat do you advise me to do? Clayton Murphy. Dear Clayton: Buy a one way ticket to China. Dear .Xunt Anna: W'hen I answer questions. .I ani inclined to blush heel red. How can I remedy this fault? Marian Ostrom. Dear Marian: Stop answering questions. Dear Aunt Anna: What shall I do when I get lost? Clark McNeal. Dear Clark: Try to tinrl yourself. Dear Aunt Anna: I can't keep the girls away from me. XVhat shall I do? Lyle Christian- Still. Dear Lyle: Eat onions. ADVERTISEMENTS l'atrouize Fred Olson. Ir., Roekford's popular undertaker. Refined funerals. Permanent wives, 51'i2.00g Pigtail curls, 555.00- Ilo's Beauty Shop. llatronize Duane Cutting, Rockford's most reliable lawyer. Emory l'atch's grocery-A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. Cacci and Moran Circus!! Dnn't miss this great opportunity for seeing the greatest show on carth. VVILIJAM OLSON, the Living Skeleton: Anna Shirlvinskas, Tight Rope Qneeng Phyllis Pound, the Snake Charmerg Francis Friberg. Lion Tamer. Madame Bernice Olson, Beauty Specialist. 1'c-r- manent waves, 515110. Special. 542 Gas Street. Spitfy Dress Shoppee, Operated hy Miss Dor- othy Heitman. Swanson Restaurant, VVilmout Swanson, Prop. Special Sunday menu: Turtle soup, dinosaur steak, potatoes, creamed dandelions, iced car- rots. salted coffee. The Roxy Theatre-Now playing .ROBERT DICKINSON in "Don't Mind My Freeklesf' See the famous red head. A dramatic tale of Haming love. Don't forget Dorothy Stover, the worltl's lond- est talking auctioneer from our neighboring town, Boxcarville, is now holding an auction on Main Street. She is selling men's spots. Mr. A. Fagerstrom and VV. Urlielis announce the purchase of the Mann Dry Goods Store. They invite your patronage. I'atronize the Consolidated Dairies. Clitford jones, Mgr. 'l'ry our Noon Day Lunches-Ye Shcvland Tea Shoppe. For sale: Good used car. Robert Paget, Vlfanted: Information on how to make my eyes behave. Frances Grant. VVanted: A position as companion for a wealthy woman touring Europe. Virginia Lee. WVEATH I3 R RE I'O RT Uno Overstrom, official forecaster, There will he a hot time in the old town lo- night. 1932 - eighty-eight Class Will of the First Semester 9A Class VVe, the first 9A Class of 1932. of the Abraham Lincoln Junior High School, of the City of Rockford. County of VVinnebago, and State of Illinois, being of sound and dispos- ing mind and memory, and free from the exercise of any wrongful or improper restraint or influence, do hereby make, publish, and declare this as and for our Last VVill and Testament, in the words and hgures following, that is to say: 1. Uno Overstrom leaves his red sweater to VVilmont Swanson. 2. Elizabeth Ellenburg leaves her jewelry to Miss Thelma Larson and jane Guthrie. 3 Mike Tangorra wills his athletic form toiwhoever can use it. 4. Virginia Hawn gives her roles in the plays to Lucille Tragardh. 5 Edith Freedlund leaves her general science floor talks to-well, Miss Sanders. 6. Richard Bowman bequeaths his activities in French to Ruth Berglund. 7' Robert Naveroski leaves all of his timid, shy ways to Clarence Magnuson. S. Duane Cutting leaves his collegiate walk to Kenneth Kaatrud. 9 Robert Johnson and Duane Cutting leave their daily arguments to the teachers. May Heaven bless them! 10. john Spitz and Fred Olson will their spit curls to whoever knows how to keep them in form. 11. Fred Olson leaves his 'lFresh Fish Today" horn on his car to whoever can blow it. 12. Lyle Swenson bestows his ability to imitate an airplane to Ronald Stenberg. 13. Frederick Carlson leaves his artistic hand-writing to Loretta Hallberg. 14. Marion Stenholm and Ruth Carlson leave their desire for sweets Cany kindl to Kath- leen Sundstedt. 15. Clara Bovi wills her dignified walk to Janet Eckstrom. 16 Robert Metz and Junior Nordvall leave their good behavior to Nr. Hanna with the hope that he will give it to Evar Dahlgren and Sam LoFasto. 17. Robert Dickinson leaves his beautiful auburn locks to Betty Schmidt. 18. Howard Allen wills his girlish manicure to Elaine Anderson. 19 Gladys Ekwall gives one of her curly locks to Betty Carlson. 20. Virginia Hawn and Lucille Crawford bequeath their sentimental natures to LaVon Johnson. 21. Alice Marie Dunlap and Lorena Bengtson leave their giggles to whoever enjoys them. George Nelson wills his length to Mr. Lofdahl, who will know how to appreciate it. 22. 23. Virginia Brundine leaves her short, straight. black hair to Beatrice Nelson. 24. Dorothy Faust leaves one-half of herself to Annie DiFede. 25. Williaili Allen leaves his pep to Jack Jervis. 26 Virginia I-lawn. Marion Stenholm. Lyle Swenson, and 'XVilliam Allen leave the council rooms in the library to all the future 9A's for use in their class play. 1932 eighty-nine 27. Evert Anderson leaves his seat away from all drafts to any of the nervous 9R's. 28. Dora Cohn bequeaths her meddling in Miss Cotta's make-up box to Eleanor Decker. 29. Barbara Grantz leaves her imaginary boys friends to Phyllis Edwards. 30. Lyle Swenson and Wfilliam Allen leave their harmony t????J to Mae Dahlquist. 31. John Bennett bequeaths his studious appearance to Robert Gripp. 32. Fred Carlson wills his musical ability to Donald VVeber. 33. Phyllis Burick gives her love for the boys to Ramona Davis. 34. Williaiii Nelson gives his place in the library fclose to Miss Seal's deskl to whoever can qualify for it . SJ. Frederick Saterbak leaves his green corduroys to Orrill Dunn and Reynold Fredrick- son. QThey are to keep them for a week at a timel. 36. Helen Goranson wills her brilliancy in Latin to Irene Beck. 37. Mike Tangorra leaves his unruly hair to Roger Erickson. 38. VVillian1 Nelson and Clara Bovi leave their platonic friendship to David Carlson and Elaine Anderson. 39. Evelyn Hanson gives her sunny nature to Eula Ivey. 40. VVilliam Allen leaves his purple shirt and red neektie to .lunior Ellis. 41. Helen Urnezis bequeaths her shy manners to Dorothy Bergren. 42. Tore Smith leaves his position of tall man to Richard Dahl. 4.3. Glen Keltner leaves his love of school to Raymond Alexander. 44. Betty Ann Sutherland wills her dignity to Marjorie Grant. 45. Howard Allen gives his ten gallon hat to Stettler Quist. 411. Stanley Zeski bequeaths his poem, "VVhy I Love School," to joe Vincer. 47. Kenneth Ahlstrand gives his list of hill songs to Miss Needham. 48. blames Hendricks gives his natural permanent wave to Charles King. 49. Marion Thelander wills her athletic build to Victoria Paluzzi. 50. Evelyn Lindstroni gives her hit with the teachers to Gerada Packwood. XVC hereby revoke all wills and testamentary dispositions heretofore made. XVe hereby nominate and appoint Miss Mary Burehlield, executrix hereof, and re- quest that she be not required to furnish bond as such executrix. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this nfth day of Feb- ruary, 1932. THE FIRST SEMESTER 9A CLASS. 1932 Class Will ofthe Second Semester 9A Class Vile, the second class of 1932. of the Abraham Lincoln Iunior High School, of the City of Rockford. County of VVinnebago, and State of Illinois, being of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, and free from the exercise of any wrongful or improper re- straint or influence, do hereby make, publish. and declare this as and for our Last VVill and Testznnent, in the words and Hgures following. that is to say: 1. XNilliam Ahlgren wills his nightly visits to Miss Petritz to whoever desires them. 2. Elizabeth Olson gives her notebooks to the janitors, so that they may be thrown in the furnace. 3. Sophie Smith gives Miss Petritz her beautiful blond curls. 4. LaVon Johnson bequeaths her puppy love stories to Mary Landgrcn. 5. Leo Stasica leaves his athletic honors to George Kalusky. 6. VVillard Dorr gives his drawings to the 'Drafting Club members. 7. Leonard Norman wills his "build" to Veto Tangorra. 8. Mary jane Brown bequeaths her typing ability to Carolyn Albers. 9. Richard Dahl wills his height to Earl johnson. 10. Naomi Clarkson gives her "make-up kit" to Rachel Beckman. 11. Vincent Pace wills his tap dancing shoes to Pauline Strand. 12. Carl Bergstrom gives some of his excess height to the 7l3's, so that they may be seen next year. 13, Alphild Joslin gives her platimnn blondness to Fern Ringler. 14. Gordon VVollley leaves his orange sweater to Mr. Nutting. 15. Mary Cascio bequeaths her back dive to some lucky SA girl. 16. Lois Shevland wills her A's to her sister. Delores. 17. Ramona Davis leaves her interest in the stronger sex to Marion Anderson. 18. Mary Skoog gives her long hair to the teachers who are trying to let theirs grow. 19. Beithel Flkstedt leaves his bright remarks to Doris Gustafson. ZU. Eleanor Bergquist wills her voice to May Dahlquist. 21. Roger l',.aForge leaves his sweet disposition to Robert Gripp. ZZ. The 9A-1 girls leave their basketball skill to the 9B-l girls. 23. Clarence Johnson leaves his permanent wave to Helen Swenson. 24. Betty Nelson wills her tall, slender figure to Lois Campbell. 25. James Hansen gives his football pants to George Nelson. 26. Klatheline Gronberg leaves her talking machine to Helen Metz. 27. Carolyn Carlstcn wills her place in the orchestra to Betty Arnold. 28. Betty Schmidt leaves her "A's" to the school. 29. Richard Griggs wills his Scotch thrift to Ivan Lutzhoff. 30. Roy lllonson gives his spare inches to Derwood Lundquist. w 31. David Carlson bequeaths his secret for keeping his hair straight, a secret which he obtained from a Halziska Indian, to l'eter Noling. 32. Ralph Johnson gives his glasses to Robert Olson. 33. Marjorie Birch wills her book, "l've Married Marjorie." to any good reader. 34. Kathleen Sundstedt wills her freckles to Dcrothy Sharp. 35. Roger Erickson leaves his blushes to ,losephine Andrews. 36. Jane Guthrie wills her southern accent to Stewart Fisher. ,- .v!. Leslie Monson bequeaths his job as sports editor of the l.i11rnl11 Log to Swen Lofgren. 1932 ninety-one 38. Harvey Crump leaves his curls to Ted Ekstroms 39: Paul Christenson wills his ability in art to june lrlammer. 40. Johli Beatty leaves his size to Florence Johnson. tlfither pnel. -ll. Floyd Nelson gives his office of judge in the trafficlcourt to liarl Carlson. 42. Pearl Rubert leaves her violin to Ingegard Rehn. 4 il 1" 43. George Moline wills gift of speech to .Robert Lyons. 44. Alf Fagerstrolu leaves his red hziir toiKenneth Molander. 45: Marion McClary leaves Clarence Magnuson-but she hopes he will soon catch up. V 46. Lillyan Kleschen gives her Ford coupe to whoever wants it. 4 47. Arthur Wlhite wills his habit of forgetting to Theodore Iarl. ,I 48 Sam Clutter leaves his wise cracks to the janitorsf tljlease get ricl of themg lhcy're worn outj. ' ' , 49. Orrill Dunn wills his laughter to Miss Campbell. i 50. Martha Frykman leaves her dimples to Lucille Fry. Sl. 'Elizabeth Olson leaves her rosy cl1eeks'to any one who -needs them. 52. Markeson Varland leaves the presidency of the Student Council to ,,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,. il' lids elected. ,V ' W V 53. Jeanette Larson bequeathsher curly hair and sparkling eyes to Mildred Anderson. 5-l. james Dunning leaves his useless chatter to Elaine Moon. 55. Helen Zukas gives her grins to Mildred O'Neil. 56. Donald Mfilliams leaves with Miss Viforster the memories of a bright pupil. 57. VVilbur Carlson gives his form to Glen Johnson. , 58. Eleanor Decker leaves her giggles to ,,..,.,......... well, anyone that wants them. 59. Doris Lindblom bequeaths hen- dimples to Barbara Revell. Ill. Virginia Haeggquist is leaving ber toothpick with Ellsworth Monson. 61. DeForest Brees leavesiihis perfect behavior to Robert Olson. 62. Elsie Rowley gives her curly hair to Elaine Carlson. 63. Elaine Anderson gives her whistle to ,Betty Carlson. i 64. ,lane Halbin leaves flier jokes and giggles to Miss Bowman. Ai 65. Robert Paget gives his German band to Mr. Bornor. M ' 66. John Leonardwills his Irish spirit tgreen sweaterl to Mr. Nutting. 67. Clarence'Magnuson wills his "way with the girls" to Richard Moors. - In 68. Lyle' Christianson bequcaths his popularity ,with the girls to. George Nelson. 69. Milton Bixby wills his General Science iiotebooks to the waste basket. 70. Roy Monson leaves his six-foot frame to Nels Nelson. l 71. Joe Hopkins wills his General Science knowledge and ability to Dale Fuller. 72. VVilliam Olson wills his scholastic amlbition to Frank Wleaver. 73. Frances Larson and Kathleen Lofgren leave their devotion to Miss Needham and Miss Brogunier. V ' n , A ' 74. Evert Anderson wills his General Scien'e notebook to Miss Sanders. ' tl, 75 Fern VVrieth bequeaths her walking abil ty to Miss Garde. 1' 76. Virgini'atLace wills her charm to whoever needs improvement. f . VVe hereby revoke all ,wills and testamentary dispositions by us heretofore made. ' . . NVe hereby nominate anylappoint Miss Jean Campbellhexecutrix hereof, and request that shefbe not required to furnish bondlas such executrix. U , U. I 1 f . , , l , 1 , in 1 IN VVITNFSIS XVHERIEOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this twenty- lifth day of April, 1932. f 'i SECOND sEpMss'reR 9A cLAss, 193 2 ninety-two 1 F-5 9'0- T' -e wig-wf M ' 'Cow bij' G ew. The Next Number 4 ' 4 -! L ' 5 Ny' y Ezsni 1 Mails'- , , v' 9 . 'ff' f-. '. 1:.K..,5- .- I. 4 YN. 5' s V, lx 2 , K 3 'H 1, f I f ' ,. 5 f I . ,L ' "- I E Ik I K , - Q .J wi- ,. ll 'ew-4 . ik 9 I iff N, -.1 IL. 0' if VJ D ef ff: 'L xg' ,.. 'IF' 1932 ninety-three x,,-, ' 'H L Tied-va Wrfunpyvv ffljrsfagif Qauxde' Qf HF'- S . I V mg" ,f W . ' ' 4 I UVA C d Se 1l1e . S o lbe 'lfS. 1 9. s be cl, los- ' l1e crowd. ' '1 7B's s il ost, till 1 oking for h -Y111 and au . ' 4. Yeal, t 1111 O boys o fo ootball. , 1 23. gY!! 11 t Council 29 eac e Valk he 11a . New tea ers initizit' Camp R . Mr. clahl fix ' said e a woncle 1'l.11l1lTH cl' er. Soccer ies callec ' ctob , 9 11- pk 1, . 3. 21.1116 wig cqe elf fed ot? O1 ,111 2111. O1Je11i11 natcl s olfliltjiiirna . F pn XYEIYS1 ' our. I 8. U1 verstfoi elected Ujres' 1to S 1 'l1tCOl.111 . . al1 D 2 ! I X 1 . 151 pup? vin rtitic S1011 s ier reacli . Fredgygc Car diiyipa 1 cl Edlt of the A ual. 62 M 15. hoopeel clas ty. diss chfielcl ctec 9A :1clv"'11' 17 -1 Class e oys t p th fl1m ts Roosevelgi ' ' . 9 Cl party. 23. IN cmool. ea ers atten 1eeti1 f. en't we lucky . ' .. . 'zncoln le s VVest-side s. 0. Brr rl 1arles E tgren, s etary f tl1e 1 tl expecliti , talks on Little fl . 30. nervous eas 1? allowe'en r 7. . November, 'I 2. To arg' 'arionett , I e for tl1e s ld time imdb! 11 auspices of the fllllllllll, c it the c 3. Mae ' -'stri pours 11 at the pa' e11 by the f ls class. 5. 9A'Clas ele n. Resu sz 110 verstr 1 mresidentg Robert Metz, vic - presicl tg e M rie J, nlap, seer ary' et Tobinson, treasurer. ll. Ar111is Day. Al la L ! stop , . lpils stand reverently facing tl .s '1 1110111 y of l1os'e 10 cl' cl that o r 11 'on might s ryive. Jud e B X Cinco 's double . j 13. End of nd quar erg .Zl.l11ll'l21.tlOl1S ' , 0 resoluti 1 mazle., 23-25. Teach rs got I itute. NV l'1ve acatio11.M M 26. Turkey D . Di ou ove . December, 1931- K W I I 9. Priscilla D ' . d Roger Laliorge change tl1 'r places i11 Zl febr ss. NVhy? No one kn . I 17. Magic comes to Lincoln when "Nicholas, the Great" e11 rtains pupils i11 the auditorium. His tricks were enjoyed. 20. Cl1ristn1as program of songs given by Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Girls' Oper- etta Club, and two special music classes. 23. Cl1rist111as parties i11 most of the home roo111s. 24. Vacation begins. Even tl1e teachers are happy about it. 28. Ruby Smith represents VVin11ebago County at state spelling match at Springhelcl. 1932, ninety-four january, 1932- 4. Pupils reluctantly return to school. Beginning of the last quarter for the 9A's. 21. 9A Class play, "Here Comes 1"atricia." One of the best plays 'ever given in Lincoln. 25. Pictures for .-lumml taken. Look pleasant, please. "A move shows." Final examinations begun. Oh, hum! 29. Two performances of "His Majesty, the Queen" given. Annual benefit. 30. 9A party. NVonderful clothes, wonderful folks, wonderful foods, wonderful time. February, 1932. 4. Final 9A assembly. VVith tears streaming down their faces 9A's sadly bid Lin- coln good-bye. 8. 9B's become 9A's. lt seems to add much dignity. First call for :lmnml staff. More than fifty respond. 10. "Peg o' My Heart" given by Pollard Players. Henry Zdeb entered 9A-1. XVel- come. I 22. George 'Washington appeared on the streets of Rockford, riding a white horse. Lucky people whose classes were on Charles Street side of the building. Report cards issued. Some were good, but some were-well we did a lot of explaining. Kenneth Lowe and Clarence McDermaid announced as two of the American Legion essay winners. 25. Markeson Varland elected president of the Student Council. March. 1932- 7. Edward Becker, magician, entertained in the Auditorium. 8. Miss Neumeister's pupils entertained in assembly. Excellent. 21. McElroy Entertainers gave some great entertainment. VVe hope they'll come again. April, 1932- 1. "Smiling" Bob Briggs gives entertainment. Very good. 2-3. University of Scouting held in the building. 4. Priscilla Davis hit by paper wad. NVears her eye in sling for awhile. 11. Election of 9A officers. 14. 7A party. .elunual statif announced. 15. 9A party in the gymnasium. It took the form of a mock track meet. The 9A-9's wonxthe meet and took the prize. 21. 813 and SA party. Miss Campbell elected 9A adviser. 25-27. Language Department presents three plays in assembly. 30. Science Club makes trip to Chicago. Marvelous time. M ay, 1932- 0. 913 party. Good crowd. Good time. 12-13. 17. Qrchestra contest. Roosevelt won. Operetta-"Circus Days." Band contest. Roosevelt won. 1932 -- ir! ,,-'f 1 14 . , V A. 1 117 E A , ,Q f V L1 ."4 1,-I I l-I , ' t - 1 I! - I I fl, V I t , -'L' 1 E I In 1 ,I I V, rv. r X, , A a V, , f I If W ,I V! f Y, I - if If f' V ,rf ' 18. 'yhlrack nieyetf ,'R.oosgwelta'-won.. ' 1 f f f ,iw ' I . I A 'tu' ,M lf I ' V. f 7 Mugs Molly 71.U'.eli'e11gofd', by A11I1iL12ll.- 1 J' , ff. . . g . ' . 1 - " - , it fl' 23i I ifaffL1ltyglp1agX!"SayI It XVitf11,.-'Taffyf' NVe were stuck-on it. , , M 1 gi. 1 " 1 . ' ,i 524. F ieulty pllag repeated. Even better than yesterday., 1 ' , , , J - '25, f ardsgisgued. .Hbw do t.ez1cl1ers:'eXpect us to work weather likelthrsr Wlhy can't 1 ," fr ' they ,lie hunyflii l1liEL'1'lS'? 1 - , of l ' I ' ' . I - X f . , .,, , s " X f 1" f -f . ' -- fl' , " 26.1 '.SOI1lCfQffiOL1I' pztreutg visited srchoolt Tilley and the teachers 'had a good time talk- , 1 " ' 1 mg about 1ll4.' .'Vis1ting Dayu ' ,:" ' A ,' ' - rj.. xl I - , ,X A J W Y Y. K 1 1 . t . ' K 1' ' , , f 2Z.'.-Noscliool unt1l,,n'egt'1'u9s.day. 'Hurrzyhl A A i I 1 ,-. . I V., r. XA . In VV ,D ju-ne, 1932+ I ' . 171 t " ' x ff' , '. ' ,i . 1 11. 'I Mtisiic Fesfivdl 'tiff' Stadium. Some of us sang. Others listened. .. -' -V' 1' , fi' ' " ' C1fati911T,Dz1y., Honor to himitb whom- honor is due. I w:lsn't culled. I didn't '3 " cagre. I W . " Q ,M .f . , . , 1 , , f ' 8'-9, lferformances' of 9A Play-"DLpy VVeather." Double cast. Very good. I . A L 511.7 9A'par,ty.- The ,best ever. 1 ,H A 4 H I . . i X . A , I X 'N V' 1.3. .'llIIlI.lUl.S' issued. Lo1:5'of practice in penmanship. . 'f " f ' 1 f .A ' r .. 15. 9A special assembly. hlVCl'Cll't we clever? ,YVe'rQ glad you xhinlg so. NVe receive ourimpneyeand 'are told to go. Forrtliqihrst time, for many ot us, we want to I V f f stay. ' - k ff " -' fy , ' 1 f ' f ' Vale. Auf NV1CClCTS6l1Cq1.,lAtllllll, Adios, 'Good-bye. . V I . . . .U 'Kit . W , .. --.Q , , I V- 5 , ,Lf , . N 2 V A, ,I ' N.. , I I ,Q.. .Mf r 5, . '1 01545.12 V 1 'gee' 1 le- 21.5 Q Q ' 1, Index' 2 N 5 , l V lr-Q qi lbfiffe 1..Qovefl'D'eSig-113-w1?1fii1cis Ek .... .... b 2. dieation ...,.. .. ...... ' .1'.ffi .... if, ....... .....v .Q.. V ,Z 3. w"1.ingg1n jf... .,.................... .... f ...... 4. XE2lSl1hI1E'lL6l1v Bi-Centennial ,.., ....:. 3 -4 or 5. Fiiettl-Qfffi. ........................,..... ..... TT 6. Clafsges .................... .--. L 7. Caught in the Act ..... ..,. 5 8. This and That ...... .... 5 3 9. The 'l"oet's Corner ..... .... 5 -l 10. Snap Shots .... 58 ll. Athletics .......................... 61 12. In My Memory Book .... .... 6 6 13. Qrganizations .....,. E ...... .... 6 7 ' 14. Humor .................. .... 7 9 15. The Next Number ..... .... 9 3 16. Calendar ................ .... 9 4 1932 1 f - - - - ninety-six - 5- 'H-.-4 I Ka:- ' fi-, ,. 41L1'x2-E.-3, 1-34 M1 .L -. -.1-1,-JL 3-gf f- --3. -FZ! 117- 'Wf ',,tT:i'f??- -:rfff:-,f'-'gfL'r'E1i,' f ,-.'-.ii-F TZ.,-,fl :'.' . .RJ-,A..1-T ., ,- :-L: -My H,j'.-Vlrl.:-Vt.-gn .f Eff "" 'fi' if ' 3-'7'?f53'-.l:f'Q2.-5'2.37" 5f"f! nr. fri! ', T+L"-P .Tft . '21 -V -'lf '-r--:za-' -:.-- .?:-- 54- --1 ", -ig! 'I - 'J' 5' Q. . f1r.vJ K-:L--1, ' 'Q V-J --1.4-, ,I LQ fik .- -Q r,., ' .- M g-,-,:,..7,.-M. gl-.-'qw 1-. -1. - z 5. 5 .ul .mv B Q., . . -P L ' .f J '.-, n3'rR3""212 5.-E 57-3 33? '--:"'-9-1-f"Q7f""3fQ 4 , . :ni ,. .. 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