Lincoln Academy - Lincolnian Yearbook (Newcastle, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

BIIY i f X fi THE LINCOLNIAN AN ANNLAL PI BLK A'Il0N bw the SFNIOR CLASS of LINCOLN ACADFVIX at NEWCASTLE NIL EDITORIAL BOARD FOR 1942 Edltol ln chlcf ROBERT WILLIAMS Asslstant DOROTHY HAGGETT Llterarv Edltor ELAINE MOORE ASSISIQDI ELLEN STEVENS Joke Edltms WALDO WALT! MABEL HEATH Athletlc Edltors PARKER GRAY GEORGIANNA STETSON SCIENCE Club Edltor RALPH GRIFFIN Personal Editors VIRGINIA CHASE I V ANN PAGE ' U Y w Q '43 ' I '43 . . . l 1 ,44 '44 ' '45 Dramatlcb Edltox D9b3t1Hg Edltor BUSINESS Manager Asslstants F F A Edxtor Art Ed1torS PHILIP PARKER RICHARD HAGGETT BARBARA SWIFT WORTHEIN LEWIS CLEVELAND PAGE HAROLD POLAND LILLIAN PERRY CARRIE COWAN LORING PEASE WORTHEN LEWIS MARTHA BRYANT Latln Club Fdltor ANIN PACI Alumn1 Edltma BARBARA LLUNIE PHYLLIS BRYANT Band Edltor PAUL CHADBOURNE French Club Edltor ANN PAGE Edltora PRISCILLA WEEKS BLRINHAM RIPLEY JOAN NEVENS WILLIAM BRYANT JANICE THOMAS DENHAM PIERCE 45 Undergraduate 5 E 3 E 5 c 54 Q 3 Cl 2 E 5 2 3 E 51 c 5 E 5 E 3 Q 3 2 D Q D cz RWIWOYAWDVAYAYAYAYGYGYAYAYGYHTTAVOU Edltor s Foreword s 111 LOINIJOSlll c c ll XL 111 111u11s If und s 11ob 1 oo A and to makg om I L11 x s 1t L111col11 111cst 111 LUI l1x Vke hope that xou the 1LL1dc1 111 1X idk as much pleabmc 111 uadmg 1t as we dld makmg lt VVQ also xxlbh to thank each and ueuone who has helped us 111 am xx ax to make th15 xeaxbook The LINCOLNIAN a Succew 3 1 ' ' 5 D ot v - . , - . Wo. the Clasp oi 42, - .' g IUI' 1 . . . . . lllll 'oh 1111. ha '1 lI'l0Cl to make 1 1' .'t11 g., 3 1 , . . . Q rc' ' ol our act1v1t1os Vk'l11Cl1 we so lj t li part 111 to keep up the good slz111dz11'd of dom' old D, L. . ' 1 ' 'o ' '0111'.' 1 ' ' tho 3 . . . I N hug 1 1, 1 os. D1 , D I . . .A K 1 Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l11 S .. 5 V - - - - Q 5 2 1 ' 2 i f Y - . : A4 Got shawn?otoyyngiyotAWN?0945609064960909060945609451240644709 907 WW!WJWJWJWXWWWQIWJWKWKWVWJYSIKUWKWWJQJXWWWJXWKQIWJWJWJWJWKWW SIWJKUWJWKWWW Dedlcatlon is Q3 as iw The members of the Clase of 1942 have voted to dedxcate 0 lr year book The Lmcolman to Mlss Afmnabel Snow MISS Snow has been Wlth us three of our four NQGIS dt Lmcoln and has helped us to dam our goal m mmy w'1ys Lt IS with gleal plcfxsule that vue dedlcate mu Lmculm m to Miss Snow 4 a' an-im Nami Q. Mus alrgv v 0 as u ci lmmlv ii 3 :I I I , :Z 3 cl Q' F Q- e 1. h Li ' h ,. 1 h ' Aff! Q , 3 A 2 Q3 i 13 1 I gl ' cf L3 2 Ll e G ir f e Q Q , . 2. F -, - .-: Q Z:-. 3 P. Q -Z Y h 3 it fir h E :I My F 'fi h h E fb f 5 ,Q , 2 , - Q: eb ' 2 C' ,J Q1 T ' 21' 9 Q tr V , :Z , 27 :Q h -' 1.2 A . . M. ' '- h it D . . . g 2' ' ' ' - 1. ' f ' 1 A e' 4 ' h :I '. Q tg Q 942 Casso lil '-i-I 114 UU! lK7lEH7AUAUAU,5UlK7A UAUAYXxYL A ,ZUJI MN UU Class Ode Tune Pemember Pea11 Halbor Dear Lmcoln we re leaxmg For our t1me has come to pfut D911 Lmcoln we-ll m155 XOL1 Y Ll w111 1111415131 111 11111 111 1 tl 1 Mis ted Am 1111. bpst xu um km xx ll L111wl11 up ll 11115s x 111 s 1x 111 And thosg 11115 we cant tmgct But we must Cllmb the ladclu 0165 ihn tmp xu must If nh A5 we go 1111 hfc 5 Joumex A5 wc go dow II hte s long 11 111 W l thmk oi de 11 L111C11111 f W ll C 1 U I W i l l ! ! ! D VNW I I G 0 I I GX.. 4-4 5' 3 - Q C C ., P Q Q I I .. X . - D ' t , . I . , 2 ' C N 5 11 ' L ' ' 11111. v ' O11 ' 1 XI 5 amd 11111' 1' L'llt'l'rl D111 ' ' ' '-' ' .1111 3 Z But '- 1'Ll1'CXk'L'1l 111 b' 11. 2 C 5 Foul' years have been happy S Q ., , ,, .. 1 ., 1 ' . , 1 I Th 'Y' - 1 1- 1 J '-11 ' yet. 1 E ' ff , ' V 1 5 5' - v 1 7 1 B- 'Z 2 e'l ' ' 1 ' ' 1 f A111 1-' 1111i1l1c1' flag 11111' full. . ea K. D B., I By 1131111 H 111115 '42 , Q: C D 'f H Class of 1942 RALPH R BOND IOl1lN J tion Blllflt, XLTIVI'IIhS Baseball 13 4 Captnn Baseball 141 INTFNTIONS Undecided Ang Bonds Iod xy Ex en though he has been wxth us only tvxo xeals vxe haxe learned to regard him as a true Sllpptllt 91 of L A ind the class of 42 Good Ralph were rooting fol NOU PHYLLIS BARBARA BRYANT Phll BORN South Biistol Maine May 11 1925 ACTIVITIES Hiking 11 2 Dr nn itlc Club 121 Mis OLcais s Covt 121 Drum Mnjoiettc 13 41 Alumni Edltol I INCOI NIAN INTENTIONS Continue School Phsllis you ne out class baby Although you came by the nnne thiough no fault of youis xemember Good things tonne in sxnill p ickages MARTHA ALICE BRYANT BORN Boston Missachusetts Octobel 29 1924 12 41 Junion Piom Committee 131 Band 12 3 41 Assistant Alt Editoi LINCOLNIAN Lxbraxlan 141 LIDHCH Fair Com mittee 131 Costume Director Senior Class Play INTENTIONS Continue School During her xeaxs here Martha has proved herself to be an able student She is a ve1y quiet unassuming girl We hope to see Maitha among the great artists of the future BDGAR PAD L LHADBOURWE BORN S11Ill6lXlllC Massachusetts Septembei 8 1924 ACTIVITIES President of Class 111 Vice President of Class 1 Magazine x1ve1 31 Basca 1 .5 INTENTIONS Undecided 9 00 1 nm Phe bell rings 902 a in Footsteps are heard on tht stins 'ru its Piul our llltlllllng minute man Just keep pushing, th it pump ind sou will be fllSt some morning soon 3 ' ': cllvs . il 1 1' Y 194 . 1: ' Q. ' : ' ' . P1 2 1' 2 '. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 1.21: Hiking Club 121: French Club 21: Band 12. 3. 4.11 D 1. 2. .2 ' b'll l. 2. '. 4.1. THE LINCOLNIAN VIRGINIA NADA CHASE Gln Gmny BORN Newcastle Mame September la 1923 ACTIVITIES Secretary of Hlklng Club 43r Hkmg 11 2 3 4' Manager of Gnls Basketball f4r Basketball Junlol Vdl sxty 12h Nalslty 13' Personal Editor LINCOLNIAN INTENTIONS Undeclded V1FglnlaS sunny smxle and Jovlal spxrlt have helped Us many tlmes when we have needed such a quallty She has been an enthuslastlc follower of basketball and as manager helped us w1n the 42 Champlonshxp We know her d1spos1t1on and sportsmanshxp wlll make her the klnd of nurse we l1ke at our plllow BARBARA ETHA CLUNIE BORN Rumford Mame March 31 1924 ACTIVITIES Latm Club 11 2? Band 42 3b Hlkmg 11 21 HIS Loving Inephews Jumor Prom Committee 431 Llnaca Falr Commlttee 13+ Alumm Editor LINCOLNIAN INTENTIONS Attend College Barbara 1S a very JOV1al glrl She has the power to w1n the fr1endsh1p of everyone We are sure that thls tralt w1ll help her to go far nn the future CARRIE EDITH COWAIN Bogey BORN South Brlstol Mame January 23 1924 ACTIVITIES Basketball fl 2 3? Hlklng 111 Scmol Class Play Commlttce Jumor Prom Commlttce 131 Asslstant BUS1 ness Managex LINCOLNIAN Class TFCHSUICI 441 INTENTIONS Undeclded Carrxe IS one of the hard workers for our class She IS a vtell liked ambltlous classmate and she wlll be remembered by us although her heart IS elsewhere Good luck Carrxe EDGAR CHASE CURTIS Ed BORN Frammgham Massachusetts July 21 1923 ACTIVITIES Baseball 14h Band INTENTIONS College or Army A1r Corps Always ln good splrlts and good humor thats Edgal An other of our mne oclock mmute men Just keep tootlng that trumpet and you are sure to wm Edgar lf THE LINCOLINIAN CHESTER RICHARD CLRTIS Chet BORN South BIISIOI Mnne O1tobe1 1-1 1922 ACTIVITIES D13111 i11CS Hold Exe1xth111g, INTENTIONS L11dec1ded CIUSG ot C11este15 111119111155 111e t I X xx1 kno 1. 11tt1e of h1111 but xxe xx111 11xx1x5 1e111e111be1 111111 bec,1u5e of 5 1 e55 111 1,1 1111x11 xx 1111x11 11 C111 LOIS BELLF DONNIFLL BORN FCbILl1IV 24 1923 ACTIVITIES H1k111g, 111 TIGISLIIGI F11-116111 INTENTIONS UHdECldCd W1 111 knoxx that L1115 IS txue blue 11101 one of the fIl611d 151 5 11 L 1111xx 1 x xx f 111111511111 211111 51111155 1xe1xxx11111 RUTH NINA FARRIN BORN South BIISIU1 M1111e Nox e111be1 20 1924 INTENTIONS Contlnue School Ruth IS NEIV QUIET 1n 5c11ool mxxxax Hoxxever 5he seem5 of the bqsketball squad Ruth knovss hoxx to 1hoo5e them h11 1 111 11 111 the fu ELILABETH HASTINGS GORHAM Llbbx BORN Ju111 29 1924 ACTIVITIES A5515t111t C115tu1111 A1'1x15111 S1111111 C1188 P1 IN'1ENTIONS Unde11d1d 1 1b1th 15 5 L1d1lJllS 1 1 JI x 111111 1x11 1 11111 11 5111 1 1 1 -1 1 111181 v 1 'A . 1' . ' ' . . Z 1 C ' ---. 1 1-. ' ,H- . Y ' Be 1 ' ' ' 1.1 xx'1' Z1 ,. 1 . '1 x' ' ' . 1 1' l ,LSC . . ' , . 111: 111111-1'11 1161 xx'111 1'1' 111111 '1 1 ' ' ' 1' e 'z . ' . 1 1 . Lo 2 ' 1 1 , .. I ' ' ,- Z . 2 . .I . ' 1 Z 1 . ' . '. . 1 .' - 111' girl' 111 the class f '42, W' k 1 that 5111- x'i11 'i11 If , -. ' . . 1 . 11. 1 1 . V , , . ,- Z . 1' . ' ' , . ' 1 .N ' --' . Q by 1 uv. 1 . V . to have attracted the attention of at least one of the captains L Y 1 - ' 1 1 - 5 .- siz-. I 1' 111115 11111ity xx'111 1111111 11111' to go f:11' ' ture, - 1 I J 1 '-- 1 ' ' ny. Eliza 1 11 qt ' ':1:bl1'. :11111 1111151 vi ' J ' 1'1i'1', A111 g .' - 11215 been with us 111115' 1111- j'K'1i1'. 511' 1:13 111'11's-11 ' 'lf L1 xx'111't11y 11ll'l1l1Jt'l' 111' 11111' vlznss. THE LINCOLNIAN IARKER WALLACE PRAY BORN Auburn Mame Iulx 13 1929 ACTIVITIES Baseball 3 4 Cross Country 44' Debatlm, Club 41 2 3 4' Debatmff Club 'lreasurel 44' Sclence Club 42 3 4' Sclence Club Treasurer 44' Dramatlc Club 42' The Whlte Phlntam 2 Band 42 3 4 Orchestra 42' Radlo Gulld 434' Lxnaca Fair Commlttee 43' Asslstant Stage Man ager Senlor Class Play Athletlcs Edltor LINCOLNIAN Ms Lmcolnette Committee CLASS PART Salutatory INTENTIONS Undeclded Our human encyclopedla and CRCITIIST, vtho has taken an act lve part xn many organlzatxons Parker md hlS lT13th9Ill3l.lC21l mlnd have been a great source of ald and 'amusement to the whole class RALPH HENRY GRIFFIN JR BORN Portland Mame Januwrv 29 1925 ACTIVITIES Band 41 2 3 4' Orchestra 43' Latin Club 41 2' Sclence Club 42 3 4' Sclence Club Secretarv 3 4 Radlo Gulld 43' SCICHCQ Club Edltor LINCOLNIAN Junior Prxze Speaklng 43' The White Phantam 42' Dramatlc Club 42' Semol Class Play Junxor Rotarlan 44' CLASS PART Hlstory INTENTIONS Continue School Ralph durmg hls four years at Lmcoln has been 1athe1 qulet We know lt IS only bashfulness Ralph fox theles a tlme and a place for everythmg Some day no doubt vou Wlll get a chance to speak when those nolsy classmates of yours are far away DOROTHY JANE HAGGETT Dorle BORN Damarlscotta Mllls Mame March 6 1925 ACTIVITIES Varslty Basketball 44' B nd 41 2 Undel graduate Edltor LINCOLNIAN 41' Assxstant Edxtox ln Chlef LINCOLN Secretary of Class 42 4' Junlol Varslty Basket ball 41 2' Captam of MHHAZIHC DIIVC 42' Rlfle Club 43' Junlor Prom C,0lTllTlltt,8C 43 Llnwca F111 Commxttee 43' rreshmwn Receptlon Commlttee 4 Chustmas Commlttec 42' LASA Collector 42' Movle Proyectox Dllve collector 43' Washlngton Club 43' Soft ball team 41' Class Banker 41' Poster Club 43' D A R Candldate 44' CLASS PART Glft to School INTENTIONS Attend Nasson College Dorle IS another hard worker We knovx that 1f xt had been for norle our progress woulu have been slowed on slderably She has been one of the buslest students 1n her four years here Success to you Dorle RICHARD MERRY HAGGETT Dick BORN North Edgecomb Mame ACTIVITIES Track 41 2 3 4' Llnac Fan Beano C0llln11t.l.PP 43' Band 42 3 4' Orchestra 42' Sclence Club 42 3 4' MISS llncolnette Commlttee 44' Latin Club 41 2' Rlfle Club 42 3' Jumor Prom Commlttee 43' Class Banker 41' Personal Edltor LINCOLNIAN INTENTIONS Attend Umverslty of Mame Although he was voted the class grouch dont thmk hes 'a wet blanket Dxck 15 one of the foremost class boosters The engmeerlng world had better step aSld8 when It sees hlm com mg because hell make room for hunself anyw ay , . 1 I . '- 4. ': ' ' 1 .1 . . . . .,, ' 3 z 4 ': . ': : ' ' . . . ,v . . ': ' . 1 is . . r Z ' . . C , . . . ' . c Y . , . . 2 h 4. 'g , . . .. . ,, 2 : a . ': '- : g . . : ' ' - , 1 ' ' . I A iv 5 1 1 ' t 4 'Z ' ' 5 - 1 . . ' ' not I. ' xg - . , . : . . . 2 a ' ,J 1 , . 1 . Y - A . , . THE LINCOLNIAN JN RICHARD LAWRENCE HATCH Duck BORN Jefferson Malne March 5 1924 ACTIVITIES Baseball 43 4b Cross Country 441 F F 4b Vlce Presldent F F A 141 Rlfle Club 44h INTENTIONS Contmue School Dxck IS one of our qunetest boys never havmg much to say Hls cheerful smlle and happy nature have helped us out ot many a tough spot here at L A Keep on smlllng Dlck 'Ind the world wlll smlle wlth you MABEL ROSE HEATH Linda BORN Whltefleld Mame January 6 1924 ACTIVITIES Hobby Club ISP Poster Club 137 Joke Edllol LINCOLNIAN IN FENTIONS Undecided Mabels Jolly splrlts and hearty gxggles have gone far m m mkmg, oux stav here at Llncoln a merry one Goodbye Mabel keep up the good xx ork and you ll come out on top PHYLLIS ELIZABETH KELSEY Phll BORN November 6 1924 ACTIVITIES Hlkmg Dramatlcs 121 Prxze Speakmg 435 INTENTIONS Tram for Nurse Phyllls although 1ncl1ned to be meek and mxld 1n the class room has a JOVIHI sp1r1t brlmmlng full of glggles and fun We know thls IS an excellent quallty of personallty and that Phyllis wlll surely be frlends wlth all WORTHEN LEWIS BORN July ll 1923 ACTIVITIES Science Club 12 3 4i R3dl0 Guild Manager of Technical and Script Departments 134i FFA 12' Track 42D Mmagex of Track I3 4b Stage Manager Semol Class Plav Debatlng Club 14h Band 12D Art and Debating Edltox IINCOLNIAN lN'l ENTIONS Undecided Wmthen IS one of our class artists who can certamly show us where to get off when nt comes to drawmg We hope m thc future Worthen to see some of your fine pnctures hanging ln an art museum . .. - .. . V . . u 4 . . . . . .A. 3, . , . . .. - ., . , - . . ' . 1 2' ' , . . . . ,ro ,..., .. . , . , , THE LINCOLNIAN PHYLLIS LANGLEY MANK BORN Concord New Hampshire July 18 1924 ACTIVITIES Hiking 121 Dramatic Club 12 31 Senior Class Play prompter INTENTIONS Undecided A very qulet and studious girl is Phy 111s Although more talk atlve outside of school hours she certainly plugs and does not give up easily Thats the way to win Phyllis ELAINE ROSE MOORE BORN Bath Mame December 17 1924 ACTIVITIES Dramatlc Club 11 2 31 Hiking Club 121 Junlor Prom Committee 131 Lmaca Fair Hobby Committee 13 Librarian 141 His Loving Nephews Literary Editor LINCOLNIAN INTENTIONS Continue School Elaine has proved her worth time and time again here at Lincoln and we are certain she vwlll continue to be a great success wherever she may go ANN KEYES PAGE BORN Newcastle Mame February 7 1923 ACTIVITIES Jumor Prize Speakxng 131 His Loving Nephews 141 Hiking 11 21 Secretary of Class 131 Junior Prom Com mittee 131 Latin Club 11 2 31 Lmaca Fair Committee 131 Personal Latin and French Editor LINCOLNIAN CLASS PART Prophecy to Boys INTENTIONS College Did you ever see a dream walking Well Phil did Yes here s one of those interests wlth a capital I Ann is a specialist in the Romance languages Who knows Maybe someday she will become a Latin or French professor or maybe .1 college dean CLEVELAND ALBEE PAGE BORN Damariscotta Mame May 30 1924 ACTIVITIES Cheerleading 11 2 31 Debating 12 3 41 Tiack 131 Cross Country 131 Semor Class Play Junior Prize Speak ing 131 Radio Guild and Science Club 12 3 41 Ba d 11 2 3 41 Orchestra 121 Class Marshall 11 2 3 41 Business Manager LINCOLNIAN Natlonal Honor Society Interclass Basketball 11 21 Junior Rotarlan 141 Class President 141 CLASS PART Valedictory INTENTIONS: Further Education. Only a slight glance at his activities will prove to you that Cleve has the right spirit. Always willing-very seldom com- plaining-the world s looking for more men like you Cleve. I x THE LINCOLNIAN PHILIP THOMAS PARKER Phll BORN WISCHSSCI Malne December 23 1923 ACTIVITIES Class Vlce Presldent 111 Whlte Phantam 121 Latln Club 121 Track 12341 Manager Cross Country 1341 Co Captam Track 141 Sclence Club 12341 Presldent Sclence Club 141 American Leglon Essay Contest 131 Junior Prize Spexklng 131 Llnaca Falr Commlttee 131 Undergraduate Edlt I LINCOLNIAN 131 Pelsonal Edltor LINCOLNIAN Rlfle Club 12 31 School Rlfle Champxon 131 Hls Lovmg Nephews 141 Nat1onalHono1 Socxetv 13 41 Pxesldent National Honor Soclety 141 CLASS PART Prophecy to Glrls INTENTIONS Englneexmg Phlls genlal smlle IS certalnly welcomed by all of us here at Lincoln Among hls many Interests Phll has an Intense In texest for avlatlon He IS almost a human encyclopedia about anplanes and knoxxs most of the answers If Phll ever decides to Joln the Alr Force look out .laps LORIING S PEASE BORN August 2 192.3 ACTIVITIES Bnd 11 Z 3 4 Il1l0lCl3SS Basketball 111 FlCShllldIT baseball team 11 Scletary cf F F A 21 Orchestra 12 VIcePIes1dent of F F A 131 Presldent of F F A 141 Intexclass Track 141 INTENTIONS Contlnue school or falm probably Uncle Sam s Axmy Ltlllng IS one man who puts hxs V1lHd to good use If he doesnt swallow that bxss horn hell be a successful farmer In the near future LILLIAIN BERTHA PERRY LII BORN Brooklyn New York M31Ch 20 1925 ACTIVITIES SCHIUI Class Play Comnuttee Magazme Drive 141 ASSlSldDl Business Managel of LINCOLNIAN INTENTIONS Undecided Somethmg new has been added to the Class of 42 Lllllan plox ed herself to be a txue supporter by wmnmg the maga zme drlve and has been a hard worker for the class even smce So long Lllllan well mlss that Southern accent HAROLD EUGENE POLAIND BORN Round Pond Maine Malch 2 1923 ACTIVITIES Track 11 2 3 1 Cross Count1y1l 2 31 Class Plesldent 121 Junior Rotarlan 141 Lxnaca Falr Commlttee 131 Junlor Prom Committee 131 Generll Manager of Maga 71110 Drlve 141 Manager Basketball 141 Buslness Manager Class Play Assxstant Busmess Manager LINCOLNIAN Base ball 141 INTENTIONS Undecided Harold lS our busmess man Nothlng IS too hard for hlm studxes managmg athletic teams or competlng In athletxcs hunself He takes them all on and does them well too These qualmes vull help you In later l1fe so stlck to your guns Harold X 1 .. -1, I . . . , - ' I C Z I 2 I ' 11'. I ' . 1 ' . . Y . . . . - ,'- y Y I ' .. . ,, v - 4 2 a , . . 1: ' . 1 ' ' ' ' 4 I 6 ' 1 . . . 4 I A -. ' - w ' ' ' 4 . ' ' 2 . V lt 'U ' I ' -. 1 , 4 ' ' - V V ,JR. . .... . . . I I Z ' - ' ' I . . 1 . . . ' .. . . ' ' . . 1 . - . . . . . . , . 1 . THE LINCOLNIAN GLORIA PAROLYN ROLLINS Go Go Dick BORN Ncx castle Marne January 19 1923 ACTIVITIES French Club 4 H kmff 1 INTENTIONS Undecrded Here IS one of the ergfflers rn our class At noon we near Gloria grggllng vuth her pals as she eats her lunch Newer mrnd Gloria good natured people are what thxs world needs ELSIE ELVA ROSS BORN Alna Malne September 24 1922 ACTIVITIES B nd 12 3 41 Latln Club 121 L A S 3 INTENTIONS Attend Kennebec School of Commerce Elva rs the quretest grrl rn the class You would never know she rs around but she IS always ready and wrllmg to lend .1 helplng hand GLORIA MAE SIMMONS ACTIVITIES Junlor Varsrty Basketball 111 Varslty Basketball 12 3 41 Captarn Magazme Drrve 141 Lmaca Farr Commrttee 131 Junlor Prom Commlttee 131 Hrklng 11 2 31 French Club 141 Drum MaJorette of Band 11 2 3 41 Dramatrcs 111 Hrs Lovlng Nephews 141 V1cePres1dent French Club 141 Cup tarn of Basketball 141 Poster Club 131 INTENTIONS Undeclded Heres to Mrss Llncolnette who rs 'rlways ready to lend 1 helpmg hand We hope you succeed as well rn the outer world as you dld as a guard on the basketball team and rn the heart of the army ROBERT KARL SOMES Bob BORN Rockland Marne December 4 1924 INTENTIONS Undecrded Smart ln sprte of hrs reputation for lanness Robert rs a strong capable and most wlllrng worker He has the tbllrtx to accomplrsh bug things rf he wants to So lung Robelt' 3 1 DQ i ' 5 1 , 21, . D. Q . K 5 h , .Q 2 a , , 3 ' 3 . . . A. 11. 2, ,41. BORN: Friendship, Maine, February 14. 1925. THE LINCOLNIAN GLORGIANNA LOUISE STETSOIN BORN July 14 1921 ACTIVITIES Basketball 14+ ASSlStdHl Stage Manager of Senlor Class Play Chalrman Falr Commlttee 13+ Christmas Tree Con nnttee 11+ Athletlc Edltor LINCOLNIAN Hlklhg 11+ P11Le Speakxng 13+ Sclence Club 14+ Band 13 4+ Latin Club 11 2+ Cen or Latln Club 12+ Captam Magazlne Drlve 14+ CLASS PART Glft to Boys INTENTIONS Attend Flylng School You vslll ICCOHIIIYC her by her glggle and her humor for she IS the vtnttlest and nonsxest gxrl ln the class So long Georgle the basketball team wlll nnss you ln the guard sectlon next yeal FLLLN IYIARIIL STEVFNS Pnllv BORN Damaxlscotta Maine Malch 26 1925 ACTIVITIES Assistant Lltelary Edltor LINCOLNIAIN Basketball 11 9 3 4+ Class Treasurer 12 3+ Hlklng 11 2+ Chrlstnua Commlttee 11+ DldII18l1CS 11+ Captam Soft oall te m 11+ CLASS PART Wlll INTENTIONS Undecided Ellen IS our ever good natuled classmate vxhere Eller IS good spxrlts always prevail Her rating among the class parts shows that she lS made of the rlght klnd of stuff So long Ellen vtell see vou on the Rwer Road BARBARA EUNICE SVVIFT BORN Wlldoboxo Malne Octobex 4 1023 ACTIVITIES Senlol Plxy 14+ Junlor Prize Speaking DIdlIl'1l.lC Club 11 2+ Lmaca Fan Cornmlttee 13+ INTENTIOINS Attend B-lslnes College Barbara has been rather quiet durlng ner two years but vtell nlss hex friendly chatter and smiles when she IS far away We hope you xull have the best of luck and we wnll thmk of you often CHESTER ERSKINE TRASK Chet BORN DdlI1dFlSCOtt8 Malne July 17 1924 ACTIVITIFS Varslty Basketball 12 3 4+ Interclass Basket ball 11+ Co Captaln Basketball 14+ Mnss Lmcolnette Commxt 11 Tleasuxer F F A 14+ Secretary F F A 13' R1 e nb 12 3 A Ju mb m 1 + F F A Clu INTENTIONS Undecided Chesters pastnnes are basketball and BERRY1ng We hear that he ms very good at both Whatevex he does he 1s sure to come out on top Keep shooting Chet ' .. I ' . h ' Z I 1 ' 1 ' ' . : ' ' : . 1 s . 2 ' '. ' ' . .J X Y. . 4 I 1 .'. . . l U . ,. - . . . . .. .. .. .I . I . 11 n. K . A: 1 11's 1, 1' ' 1 ' l' : ' 1 ' ' ' . ': ' . . .. . 1 . : . z 1 s ' + : ' 1 '. ' -' a . ' - 1 1 . , '. K .. , . v r ' Q ': ' ' 2 1 ' ' ' ' 131: I: ' ' -s . , ' ,' . ' 1 ' - ' 1 1 v y' ' : 1 1 'a ' 1' Y ' A 1 Z -Z 1' 1 1 Z ' ' '- tee nz ' - - ... 3 . . . 1 '11 C11 . .4+: F. F. .. dg' U Tea 4: , . . b 11. 2. 3. 4+, 1 l q . . , . FHL LINCULNIAN CHARLOTTE QURA TRASK BORIN ILf'fe151111 Munn lNf1w,111b11 29 1925 INTFNTIOINC- Indeudec. Th15 IS the qu1etest 2111 111 11111 Ll 55 M nbe 1t5 because she comes fmm ICHGISOII 1-Ioxexe1 ue l1 ne he 1rd that Stlll XXdICl nuns deep Th15 no doubt IS t1 IC VSALDO WALKER WALTZ BORN Rockl 1nd M11ne MdlCh 20 1921 ACTIVITIES Baseball 12 3 4 Interclass Basketball 1l 21 Vars1ty Basketball 13 41 COCdDl31I1 Basketball 141 Band 131 SCIENCE Club 13 41 JUHIOI ROl3Fl 1n R1fle Club 13 41 Iun1o1 Prom CUITIIDIIICC 131 C11 s Pres1dent 131 Class V1ce P1e51dent 141 Joke Ed1t111 LINCOLNIAN The Whlte Phan 11111 2 H15 Loxlm, Nephve KS CLASS PART Glft to GIIIS INTENTIONS Attend College Waldo IS one of our st ll b'1sketball md baseblll pl'1yers He has also st'1rred Qs cl1ss Shelk We I6 s111e hell be as freat a suceess IH the future IS he his been lt Lmcoln EZRA ZINA W EBBER JR BORN DdIT1dllSCOl.ll M1115 M 11111 NlJXClllbCl 9 1921 INTENTIONS Weld1n 115 1 1d ll ne co111pl11111n,f, L11 md boy e lyS h15 1 5 ll e lld 5 1e1d1 11 1ll 1111115 to lend 1 he hmd E111 1u5t keep 1111 111th N1JLll 1.,u11d DltLllCd w1ys 1nd you IC 5u1e to succeed Q AI'HI',RlNl:, 'VIARIIL VVILI' Kb Kllslc BORN Apr1l13 1922 ACTIVITIES B1sketb1ll1l 2 31 Illlxlllf., 11 Z1 Class Txeas UIQI 111 M1g1z1ne DIIXL 131 Llnaca F111 Co1111111ttee 13 INTENTIONS Lndemded Heres to K1tSl9 who llXNdWS has a 1xo1d to 5ay when there IS '1 5l1ffht chance fOl an 11gu111ent He1 1ed ha11 always upholds th15 1eput mon Nexex llllhd KllSlL vou alent the fl1St woman to have the last vxold , . ':.- . 1' 1. I '- - S Q, - 1: .J 1- -1. 5 ' . - . ' ' '. 1 ' 1 ' ' v1 1 1 I '.. ' '. .L A 1 1 Z 1 , 1' . ' ' . 7. . , . ,. . . . 3 : ' . : ' ' '1 : ' . g . ' ' ' 1 1s ' 1 ' - 1 1 lg -- '- 1' 5 1 . ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 ' . ' ' L, 1 . : ' ' 1 ' 1 1' 1, ' ' . T. 1 ' 5.5. Is there ilIly11T1C in the l'1l11Ill who 11115: il Cill'?U Up goes EZ'1 I111 . E711 is our ver 1' A f '1 . H 11lw1 1' 1 '11 ll 1 1 1' ' 1 ,' 1 1 ' 1 1 lping 1 . f ' 'X 'A ,' -1 ' 1 .1 1 , . . 3 1 1 . '. I : ' , ' 1 ' ' ' - ' ' 2 1 1 ' 3 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1. '. -A ' ' . . i 1. iv. . 1 . , . .. , ' E 1 'C' 1 Z - I - . ' . '. . 2 ' l 1 . ' Q -- ' ' ., . V . . ' - 1 I lI1NLOINI RUBI Rl I INK XRD H II I I KNIS Bohhx B011 Vx 11 I1 IX 111 11111113111 11 V11s11x 1 N b 11 1111 1 L C111111111 00 1 1 11K 111s11 C1111 1 1 1 IIPIKLIICI IIJIIOR IN C 11111' I INCO1 N 11 'V 1 IUNS 11111111 131111111 wx S1 11111 X811 J NC 11 K 111111 V1111111111s Cl N 1s 1111 11111s1 x 111 1C 1 L1 pmxcd NI l1J1111X 141111, 111 IIWC O1 Nl '-.N NLIL11 1 suuus 18 T H 12 1 ' ' 1 ' A N 1301 111111. R1211I1C. Ma '1'11 5, 19225. ACI' '1'I'I1iS: 1111 - law Bas? 1 11.211 .1111 '111' 'z I' 13115111-1111111 11113 Vz11's111' 15a1s1'01bz111 1411 B1l.'Q il 11. 21 . 11111 1'1'11111 f11111111111CU 12111 1,11111Cz1 Fz111', 'I'iCk11 ' '11 3 .111111111'1'1'1A11 SI1O2l1i1I1LL 1111. B11 1 112. C1111 O1 1 'J1'z 1213 1 1 111:11111Q 112. 111: 1J1'111111111w 1213 W1s11111g11111 C11111. :J ' 1:1-1'I 'I - - ' 11 1. ' ,.'1AN. 1N'1' 1. .- - . '1 1. C'11.1.' ' 11A.'1f 111 1'1 111- 2l12l1'I11t'C1. 111' L' 1' 'z 5 1111- 1112. 1111 K'L'1'1l11l11j' 15 1lX'1I1! 1111111 111: 1'1111111111i1111 z.' 1 'fest 1111' 111 1111- l'11l55. N1 -'-' 11111 1. R113-'1, y1111 1111111 ' 11 ,'1u1 1 111 11111 I11 ' .1 f . .1.' .' ' 2 J TIIL LIINLOLNIAIN WHO S WHO Most Popular G1rl Most Popular Box Most Wlttv G1rl Most W1ttw Box Most Most Most Most GFHCIOUS G1rl Gentlemanlx Box D1gn1hed G11l D1gn1Hed Boy Most Argumentwe G1rl Most Argumentwe Boy Most Talkatlve G1rl Most Talkat1ve Boy IIN4 Dorothx Haggett Clex eland Page Geo1g1e Stetson Waldo Walt? Maxtha Brvftnt Ralph Grlfhn Martha BIXHIH Ralph Grlffin Georg1e Stetson Parker Grax Georgle Stetson Robert W1ll1ams Most Bashful G1rl Most Bashful Boy Most Athlet1c G1rl Most Athlet1c Boy Most Dramatlc Best Lookmg G1rl Best Lookmg Bov Best Bluffer G1rl Best Bluffer Boy Class Babv Class Varnps Class Dude Class Nuxsame Cola Trask Ralph Bond Glorxa Slmmons Chester Trask Barbara Swxft Glorla Slmrnons Paul Chadburne Georgxe Stetson Paul Chadbournt Phxlhs Bxvant Waldo Waltz Catherlne Weeks and G Slmrnons Edgal Cu1t1s G11 Geox gm Stetson Class Ntusame Boy Robut Wllllamb Class G1ggler Gloua Roll1ns Class Orator Clex eland Page Heax 1est Phxlhs Brx ant 85 Elxa Ross Llghtest Class Gxouch Class Flu t Lazlest G1rl La71est Boy Quletest G1rl QUlCt9St Boy Worthen Lew1s Rxch nd Haggett GCOIQIO Stetson Balbala Clunu Robelt Somes Elsa Ross Ralph Bond INOISIESI G11l Georgle Stetson INOISIGST BOX Robert WIIIIHIHS Bc st Woxku fol tht Class G1rl Dorothx Haggett Best VVOIRLI lol the Class Box Harold Poland Most I lkc lx to Suttec d Cul Maxthl Bn mt lVlost L1ktlx to Suctud Lox Clex eland Page Most Promlslng Couple Ann Plge 8a Ph1l1p Parkel STA'l ISTICS C I ASS OFFICERS Plesldent CLEVELAND PAGE Vice P1cs1dLnt WALDO WALTZ Seuetux DOROTHY HAGGETT 'I rc xsuur CARRIE COWANI CI ASS PAP'I S Valedlttoxx Salu atolx Hlstorx ln Wlll Plllplll LX to Gnls Plopheu to Bots G1tt to Glllb Glft to Bots Gltt to Sehool Clueland Page Parker Gray Palph Grlffin Ellen Stevens Ph1ll1p Parku Ann Page Waldo Waltz Georglanna Stetson Dorothx Haggett CI ASS LOI OPS Nut Blue 'md C old CI ASS MOTTO We shall not Il xt, ut shall n t a1 I1 1 1 Y 1 1 19 y Y 1 9 v . . N .Q A l V . I. , X , , , ,. f v - , . . V . ...,...... . I I ,1 , ,A , ' . I , . , v y ' - - . K Q ' rr. , 1 ' , v . . , ' . , , , N - 1 1 l , I v I . 1 f - pf v I . ' I v 1 1 v V , K ....., . c U , , , L- 'f I 1 K' .., , 3 v r -1 ' .V v ' r V ' ' . . . 2 ' .. Y N 1 I K i V w 1 1 11..1..-,..1111.,.1. .1 -1 la A s Xa' X W Y . V i Q l . - V xv. x 1 1 1 E ' ' X ' ' 7 1 ' C , ...,. ......,. V X. 1 . ,. 1 .,. - I . ..............,.,....... , V ....,....... , ............ 1 1 w r ' 1 1 L , ........ I .1 ' c . V ................, x ,, I I b V J V x Class She1k ....... H ' I n L I .,.. 1... . ......,....... I , . . 'Q ..,, Lc 4 s s l 1 ' 1 I ' X ...11-..1...... ' x X 1 . . '. . '-1 , 1 '.x ' h v 1- v l - - ' H ' s 1-....,...1...-. E' . s 5 y X ' ' , ........ . , , K. Y V' V ' ' Q, ' . - L I .,.,.,.1....-1,... Y 1 1 1 5 I Z ' 4 l .. .,.......... .... t A' , . , J . . 1 t ll 1 1111-1111111....-......... il A sq ' . ' ' X 2 f ' . I ' , - 1- v. 1, 1 4 K . I V 1 1 1 1 l THE LINCOLNIAN ri' O LIFE' Yesterday mornmg I arose early fo 1t was a beautlful day wlth the sun sh1n1ng brlghtly and the sprmg blrds ch1rp1ng cheerfully I t11pped to the lavatorv where I lmmedlately sl1pped on the rug How ever th1s couldnt conquer mv bplflt I was on top of the world Perhaps th1s vtas what caused me to smg and consequently what caused my parents to shut me up Well I was so happy I was bubbllng over even though I had mlstaken the Shay mg cream for the toothpaste After havlng dressed I went to breakfast wh1ch conslst ed of cocoa and doughnuts In my haste I spllled the cocoa down my clean wh1te shlrt and knocked the doughnuts 1nto the wastebasket Whlch heaven knows whv was Slttlng next to the breakfast table After hav1ng changed my sh1rt and hav 1ng p1Cked the d1rt off the doughnuts so the fam1ly could enjoy them for breakfast I grabbed my lunch and bookbag Off to school I trotted happy as a canary and anxlous to reach my object1ye Suddenlv I wondered what I was gomg to haye fox lunch Vaguely I could remember moth Ll s say1ng somethlng about chlcken sand wlches but I wasnt sure Havlng reached the vlllage I stopped to peek ln the bag I peeked, turned around, and headed home I had the bag of onlons' Evldentlv my lunch was placed on the stove, not a mongst the vegetables Oh, these trlfilng errors' Hav1ng finally procured mv lunch, I journeved to school qulckly As I enter cd the school house door, I ralsed my hand as I Sald Good mornlng to the students ID the hall Unfortunately mv bookbag was IH th1s hand and It struck a pane of glass I was 1mmed1ately stormed bv a represen tat1on from the facultv who 1nH1cted var 1ous penalt1es on me When I had extrlcat ed my self from the aggregauon I entered the cloak room where I deposlted mv coat after haylng rlpped It on a protrudxng na1l My real1zat1on that all these 1nc1dents were trymg to dampen my spxrlts drled mv tears of dep1ess1on Aga1n my heart was exuberant and smlllng Jovfully I en tered the mam room Befole me stood a group of sober faced boys who we1e d1s cusslng the state of the world I tr1ed to get 1nto the p rtv to speak about the beautlful Weather They we1 ent much 1n terested for they returned to the sub1ect of vtar That was too much for me' Why should I be happy whlle others gravelv vlewed the s1tuat1on of our country? Hence I assumed a depressed counten ance my heart sank and I gaye up my gay state of mlnd What a mlserable way to l1ye' Lets be happy 1n sp1te of ou1 pledlcament Con sldtl h zpplncss 1 palt oi natlonal defensc Clcyrland Page 42 THE WORLD OF 1980 Soon after the second Woxld Wal ended ln 1946, the scxentlsts of Amerlca, and of all the other countrles not rumed bv the war. returned to pcacetlmc research In the th1rty four veaxs that had elapsed, the countncs of the Wm ld had become less dc :xiii 9:-1'-1-1:1:-3-141-a-1:--:-z.:--f.-at .1-1 Q .1-4 :qw ,-40.1-, ,fqqqujf,'.-04-.1-:'.:-.2-Q-1-.'-,'f.,-1-Q-.1-.1-. 15:-Z-1 we-15'-1-Z-2'-?-3-11-2-.--2-16:-1-.:iv. 1174-1 P:-21,sz-z-iv:-ig-1'-:-:-em-4-1:231.3151 zyyg. 5.4.5.1-. :,e-.,-,u wi Q.,-fo,-.,'. o. -,-:..1.:.g.g.-.,-rf 1-.f -1 -:-.3-1-2 swf:-271' 3-'fart-.W 9 '41-'4' ' ---44:- :rm-:1 :ff.1:,:e'f-1:fL:- ,Z-+..3'.-125:11-1:-11 nf. 'I'2V?tf rx:-A , ' A 4 ' 1 9 , ' I V y , y Q I1 l . ' . .1 . . I . . . H A , . , . A A . . . . I U V V li ' -' 1 ' . 1 ' . V . 1 . . ' ' r - - ' . - ' , . U 7 i . . . t Q a V Y ' - ' f . . . V . ' 1 V . f . . . . 7 V ' y 7 . V - - . . M ' ' 4 v y y . , 1 . . 7 V -' . ' . . M . , I - y v - - V 1 ' - ., Y ' n . - G ., , 1 ' I r ' I - ! . f 7 , ' ' v Y . 7 7 - y . . ' 1 v 1 y , . , I . V , .I ' ' V . ' . ' ' . , , 7 Y 7 , . . - r - - . ' . . . ' , . . . J 1 ' Z ' 2 ' ' . ' 3. L ' 7 - ,,. I Y l ' C , ' 1 I 1 x , . , f . THE LINCOLNIAN pendent on each other for each had suc ceeded in findmg blgger and better mater 1als to supplant raw materials wh1ch were once consldered necessary It was one brlght and cheerful day 1n 1980 that I dropped 1n on Presldent Phll Parker of Intercontinental A1rl1nes in hlS huge office atop the great glass skvscrap ers of Damariscotta Even though the traf fic tourists flying to their summer homes was thlck no sound of motors penetrated the walls of the spacious ed1flce As I stood gazlng out over the distant hllls and fields wh1ch I had known so well 1n my youth the door behlnd me opened and out of h1s prlvate office stepped a tall sllghtly bald man whom even though I had not seen h1m for years I recognized to be Ph1l He 1nv1ted me 1nto his lnner office and asked me to be seated After talklng over old tlmes and recall mg to mlnd several thr1ll1ng experiences that we had shared 1n the 1nvas1on of Jap an QI suppose you all remember that it was Phil who gamed fame bv droppmg the first bomb on Tokyo and scorlng a dlrect hit on the M1k3dO s Sacred Palacel I suggested that we talk oy er the lmport ant bus1ness for .vh1ch I had come The purpose of my v1s1t was to interest Phll IH usmg the new methyl taulullne gas wh1ch I Wlth the a1d of my worthv HSSISI ant Dr W James Lewis had recently de veloped W1th th1s new gasol1ne your dally fllght from Round Top Field to Ber l1n could be made 1n two hours less time thus maklng it posslble to run two flights a day So ran my sales talk When the usually conservative Mr Parker seemed greatly excited oxer the future of my new product It was indeed a compllment The only fefflalfllllg step was to get the O K of the Federal Got ernment for as Intercontinental carried almost all European and AIFICHH mall the government s consent was needed Immed lately Phil snapped on h1s long range phonovlslon set and contacted the com pany s lobbylst 1n Wash1ngton Mr Griffin and told h1m to get a bill through Congress ratifying the sudden fuel change Several days later I recelved word from Washington that Mr Grlffin s b1ll had passed both branches of Congress and that the now famous scrawl of our President C Albee Page had Just been affixed F1nally it might be here mentloned that w1th the help of th1s new super methyl tauluhne Professor Robert C Bryant of M I T safely made the first V1Slt to our satehte the moon Not1ce the characters 1n th1s story are not purely colncidental and therefore the l1kel1hood of thelr not referring to persons l1v1ng or dead IS greatly 1mprobable Parker Gray 42 GETTING FUN OUT OF LIFE Due to the wave of pessxmlsm this com position to some people may seem out of place others yet will welcome and ac knowledge its thought Concentratmg on our national and 1n ternatlonal troubles We have taken on a great mental burden wh1ch IS added to our personal troubles There IS llttle room left 1n the mlnd to thlnk of the wonderful Joys of life One prefers to look at the headhnes of h1s newspaper rather than at the first robln wh1ch has appeared on the lawn One prefers to l1sten to a news broadcast rather than to the chlrplng of the spring blrds One cannot dwell on his troubles for they are too petty ln con people outslde our land Then must lt be that we must forget the beauty of our natural envlronment that we must keep our mlnds open to nothing but war news and that spring summer and fall must pass wlthout havlng 1nsp1r ed the least of us I denounce It as a waste of good l1v1ng' Open your 1mag1nat1ons to v1sual1ze a st1ll blue r1ver IH the early morning It IS surrounded by rocky shores wh1ch are guarded by tall green pine trees R1s1ng in the blue sky IS a big yellow sun wh1ch IS drying the morn1ng dew How much bet ter this thought IS than a bloody battlefield llttered w1th the corpses of mangled men who are al1ke under the eyes of God but are deadly enemles ln the estlmatlon of nations and their peoples We must re member the pr1nc1ples of oppos1t1on which are to msure the freedom of the in d1v1dual Cast off ev1l and sorrow as quick ly as It comes to you Dlscover beauty in everythmg and I beheve you have dis covered the way to perpetual happiness Cleveland Page 42 21 r I ' , ' . . . . - , I I . ' , I - ', 7 . I . v I . . , . - ., . I Q ' , 1 . 9 a ' , - I - . I . . 7 . . . , ' ' ' D . ' - G A ' ' . , I I -I ' - . . . trast with the grlefs of the oppressed v Q -I - I ' L , - - . I v . . ' I 'I . - I . l ., . . , , , . , U - . V- 1 I , b 3 7 . l . . . D . . , . . ,, . . 2 - . 9 ' ' ' ' . . ' . . - 7 ' 9 H , . , . . I I . . 1 - J 1 . - . , . , - THE LINCOLNIAN NEWCASTLE Ah yes Newcastle One of those little one hoss towns that you see tucked away ln the tall tlmber throughout Maine I say that we call lt one hoss that doesnt go for the tourists they call it qualnt Just the other day I saw a tourist of the New York specle He was dressed appro prlately iso he thoughtj for our rather ver satile climate beginning at h1s toes and extending to his rather skinny knees were a pair of rough cowhide boots my astonished eyes upon climbing stlll farth er encountered a pa1r of creamy r1d1ng breeches puffed out at the S1d9S a polished black leather belt at least four inches wide and a dazzllng red shirt topplng off this optlcal blast was a long black 5c clgar horn rimmed glasses and wonder of won ders a blue beretl' Truly a diamond a mong cut glass' Following this seemingly optlcal 11lus1on there came a half breed negro dressed in the full regalxa of a Sloux Indian chief on the warpath feathers beaded moccaslns Wampum belt and quiltwork were all to be seen in their prop er places In h1s arms he carrled an assort ment of small reed baskets which h probably bought from Sears Roebuck for S150 and would most certainly sell for S15 00 Although he was a half breed negro he would solemnly swear that his father his grandfather and his great grandfather were all great chiefs of the Sioux tribe Yes Newcastle IS a beautiful place Even now as I gaze from my window at the wonderful scenery fconslstlng mostly of gasollne storage tanks a gram elevator and the sprawled stock in trade of the Diamond Match Companyj I cannot but reflect upon the xntrlcacles of nature Even the old sway backed cow who dlnes off the luxurious grass 1n the field each day has beauty if you can see xt Of course the cow does have beauty the reason you cant see it IS because she doesnt have a staln less steel body grilled radlator and sealed beam headlights Occaslonally a new blt of scenery will appear ln our llttle hamlet and the Don nelly Advertlsmg C antlclpatlng the rush of plcmckers and always willing to be helpful w11l erect a most glgantlc pla card bearing the picture of a slim young thing who IS apparently provlng the good ness of Three Ring Beer or IS It El Ropo c1gars'7 At any rate they believe 1n that firm old adage Theres a sucker born every mlnute and two to catch him Yes Newcastle IS Vacatlonland w1th all 1ts much talked of trimmings The touristers are astounded at the absence of moose and bears roamlng through the streets They are an ,ized to find that more of them do not get shot by us pr1m1t1ve Mameiacs They are stunned by the fact that they cant catch whales 1n our lakes and astonished that we receive mail own cars go to school and have a Christ 1an religion And still next year they ll be back for more Yes and somet1mes even now as upon some cold winters morning I climb Stag Hull on the Summlt of which stands that noble institute of learnmg and feel the cold wlnd from Mosquito Valley and the W1ldS beyond upon my cheek I cannot but reflect There ll always be a New castle Worthen Lewis 42 AN EVENTFUL SUMMER Dear Johnny I was glad to receive your letter the other day I had asked several of the gang lf they knew where you were but no one seemed to know I can t 1mag1ne your sell ing Fuller Brushes but Ill bet youve done a good Job at It I was amused by some of your salesmanshlp speeches that you wrote me about Ive had a great summer I couldnt find work so I had a card prmted as follows FRANK ITOO fCollege Educatlonl Services I can render Terms w1ll write letters for you AppllC3t10US for appomtments S5 00 Love Letters 0 Discreet just to get acquainted letters with some warmth yet noncommlttal 3 00 Love Letters Fel vent 4 00 wxll listen sympathetlcally to those who desire to talk about d1S68S9S aches palns ln general and operations Per hour 200 , . . . . ' 1 - . . , ' ac 1 . . - , - ' - 11 - , 1 , . ' ' 1 It 1 yy Q . . . , .I - 11 , . . . . sa - - 93 1 1 - , ' . . . . . ' , . 1 1 ' , . . . . . . . . , 7 9 1 l , , 1 1 1 ' . , . . - , , - 0 1 1 , .. - ' 1 I . I - . 1 1 . I 1 1 . . , so 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 1 ' ' I y -- Q ' 1 - 1 . . . ' 1 , . , 1 . . . 1 - - , ' 1 1 1 , . . . . , . ' . y 9 1 0 I u 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' . , I . . . , . , , 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 . . . - 1 . ' 4 ' . . . ' - , . I 1 1 1 . I ' ' 0-1 I 7 I . . ' Y 1 7 . . 1 THE LINCOLNIAN W1ll help vour chlldren with homework Per hour W111 correct and touch up the poem you wrlte 10 00 W111 outline speech for your club W111 coach you for that exam 0 W111 plan your VHCSIIOH tr1p W111 check up on your breath before you go out for the evenmg W111 suggest what you should wear 0 Well Im telllng you I had quite a sum mer I got more fun out of It than as lf I had loafed all summer I made over two hundred dollars I will tell you some of my amusing exeperxences A woman came 1nto my office the first week that I opened lt She wlshed me to wrlte a letter to her mother 1n law mak mg belleve that I was a frlend of the mother 1n law and tell her how silly she was to lnterfere w1th her sons and hls w1fes household Oh I wrote a very frlendly letter to mother 1n law but mother 1n law didnt budge I had my five dollars lus a ver sarcastlc letter from 50 P Y mother IH law telhng me to take care of my own HITHITS Oh Johnny you would have yelled at the letter It was a r1ot One day a g1rl about twenty years old came in She told me that she wanted to become beautlful She asked me to make appolntments for her on any lmprove ments that I thought were necessary while looklng at her for the first tlme Well I managed to keep a sober face and told her I would make the appointments She pa1d me five dollars and left When she went out I felt helpless I didnt know whom to call first The poor glrl was cross eyed and had four buck teeth and long stralght black greasy ha1r that had never been washed fby the appearancej She wore no make up F1rst I called the eve specxahst then the dentlst hairdresser and then a make up artist and last a wom an who knew the correct styles for women of all types The girl came 1n to see me after she had been remade She looked beautlful and her clothes were the correct style for her This was my most success ful experlence A young fellow came in and asked me to wrlte a letter to a glrl whom he had met Saturday nlght at the dance I never realized how Sllly you and I must have appeared when we were slxteen and had new loves Do you remember Sally Wall ace and Jacqueline Brown We thought they were wonderful I don t suppose there were two homeller glrls ID our State I wrote the letter for the young fellow but I never found out how he came out I truly d1d my best for h1m I knew just how he felt Then very soon afterwards another young fellow came in When he came he sat down on the arm of the chair instead of in lt as he had mtended to do He was shakmg fiercely I thought of the day when B111 got thrown over by that dlzzy perox 1de blond Well th1s boy wanted me to Wflte a fervent love letter He paid me even before he told what he wanted I wrote one Jlm helped me and we got a b1g kick out of 1t It was a harder Job than we figured on I often wonered 1f the g1rl was thr1lled when she recelved It We told her how beautiful she was I hope the boy was correct when he described her to me A woman who looked as 1f she had lost her last frlend came 1n She wanted to talk over the chlckenpox with me She had a beautlful daughter who had the chicken pox She asked me lf I knew how her daughter could remaln beautlful I told her not to let her daughter scratch her face not knowing what else to say She pald me S130 for that Can you xmaglne that I never got a client to talk over an oper atlon with Perhaps that IS my good luck This fall a Jewish man came in He passed me an algebra problem He explain ed Un a hurried fashlonj that lf h1s son dldnt get the problem finxshed he would have to stay after school and never had a son of his had to stay after hours Luckily I could do the problem and I explamed lt to the proud father He pald me S150 A fifty cent t1p whlch was my first and only t1p I havent touched up or corrected anv poems yet Remember the poem I correct ed for you at h1gh school You got It pass ed back to you with a D and a note on poor punctuatlon One mornmg a woman came rushlng 1n and wanted me to make a short speech but an mterestlng one It was to be about Defense Bonds and It was for her to g1VC 23 A 0. . 1.00 . I - ' . 2.0 , 1 ' A 3.00 I U p . . ' . 2.00 s . ' ' . 3.0 , y THE LINCOLNIAN at the Womans Club that afternoon I made one up but I cant say that lt would take a prlze I coached a glrl for a Latln exam That wasnt work she was pretty I don t know what Mary would haye done lf she had seen me I vyould probably be a man wlthout a sweetheart I planned a honeymoon for a young couple I dont thlnk they had ever been out of the1r own back yards You can 1m aglne the honeymoon that I would plan I wlsh I had had Mary on that tr1p' I havent had to check up on anyones breath or g1ve suggestlons to anybody on what to wear Ive had qulte a summer Mother and Dad have spent the summer at our cottage Well Pal Ill be see1ng you Please re member me to your folks As evcr Frank Pr1sc1lla Weeks 43 THE LUCKY BOUNCE Porky Davls regardeo hlmself ln tne m1rro1 w1th some dlsgust Whats the matter w1th you DHVISQ7 he asked hlmself Are you a man or a mouse? How are you goxng to make a h1t w1th Jean lf you dont eyen get 1nto the game ton1ght Poor Porky knew that h1s chances to do or d1e for dear old Central were goxng to be pretty sl1m The Central team was plav mg Weeks for the State Champ1onsh1p just a few hours hence and already the crowds were gatherlng for what promlsed to be the basketb ll game of the year Coach Ell1ott says you cant use your head Davls went on Porky to h1s lmage 1n the mlrror Gee was lt my fault that tlme I got a l1ttle 9XC1t8d and shot the ball 1nto the wrong basket Or could I help lt when I dldnt recogmze our own play cr and grabbed the ball out of h1s hands just when he was go1ng to shoot the wlnnlng field goal Gosh maybe you thlnk 1ts easy to keep cool ID the heat of battle Boy lf I ever get 1n the game tomght I ll make up for all those acc1dents You Walt and see' That n1ght the old Central gym rang w1th the screams of the exc1ted throng They were lndeed belng treated to a game that exceeded even the1r fondest dreams N1p and tuck the battle see sawed back and forth wxth first one team lead 1ng and then another And the roars of the crovyd were exceeded only by the fury of the play ers on the floor Central was gambllng everything the ab1l1ty of IIS regulars to carry the brunt of the battle Central was a small school 1ts substltutes were none too many And 1t appeared that the oppos1ng team was out to make capxtal of thls fact Well replemshed w1th subs they were w1ll1ng to gamble the loss of one man agalnst an other knowmg that lf they could retire one or more of the Central players on per sonal fouls that they would greatly weak en the home teams power It was late 1n the game wlth the score t1ed at 28 28 when Coach Elhott paced up and down angr1ly pulllng at h1s halr Al ready h1s star floor guard had been re moved from the game and now the whlstle had blown to halt a tangle be tween h1s capta1n and leadlng scorer Thats four personals for you Green sa1d the referee You re out' and he waved the unhappy captaln from the floor D3V1Sl muttered Coach Elllott W have no other ChO1CQ Get out there and do what you can to keep the score down And for goodness sake Dav1s try to use your head just th1s once' There were only two mlnutcs to play as Porky DBVIS ran nervously onto the floor ard there were audlble groans from the Central rooters Now all seemed lost w1th the1r captaln and star guard remov ed from the game and no one but Porky Day lS to brlng the1r team to 1tS full com plement of men The wh1stle blew and before Porky knew what had happened the play was on In a flash the man he had been asslgned to guard had eluded h1m and was drlbbllng bWlftlN under the basket to score the two pc-mts that put Weeks 1nto the lead Agam the crowd groaned but ln an other moment the1r groans turned to cheels as the Central center stole the ball and slammed xt home on a long shot to agam knot the count at 30 30 Only seconds remamed Porky DHVIS saw h1s center g1V6 the floor s1gnal for the next play Central had the ball, and Porky , V . . ' . 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 .1 n . ' 1 ' - T Q - 1 , Y ' 1 .f ' ' 1 1 ' y 1 1 . 1 , . Q - ' 9 ' . V . . , , . . . . 1 . . 7 - . 1 , . . 1 ' , . 1 7 7 ' . . . . 1 J - q . . . . 1 . ' ' V .. .1 1 . . Q , , W Y cc 1 11 . . ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ac 1 11 an 1 - - 11 U . ,, . H 1 - . . 9 ' as - . . . . 1 'J l 1 V - 1 1 . - 17 - . yy . I , , ' ' . ' .x c ' .1 - 1 1 . L . . . 1 - 1 7 . . . - 7 . a ' V. . . . - n ' , 1 V 1 V ,, - ' 77 7 - - - . Y 9 .1 ' 1 . . U . . , , Z , . ' Q Y . , . 3 7 Y 1 1 4 V - V . . , v . l I s n , , . - . . I , . . , , 1 . , . 11 7 . . 1 . . THL LINCOLNIAN knew that h1s dutv was to get under the basket As he rushed to h1s spot he heard the shrlll vo1ce of Jean shoutlng ccuragement There she IS rlght behmd the basket he Sald and for a moment he stared ln entrancement at the g1rl of h1s dreams At that moment somethlng struck hrs head wlth a dull thud Porky suddenlv reallzed It was the basketball He had fall ed to turn ln tlme to take the pass from h1s team mate HIS heart turned S1Ck w1th ap prehenslon but the next moment he start ed 1n surprlse as he heard the Central crowd roar The ball had bounced from Porky s head onto the backboard and after an agOI'l1Z1I1g moment of roll1ng around the hoop had dropped through the netting for two pomts Central rooters went Wlld w1th enthusrasm St1ll bew1ldered Porky DHVIS was nalf carrled off the floor by a shout 1ng and laughlng mob ln the locker room Coach Elllott was wa1t1ng and he too was laughlng Davls he grlnned Ive got to hand lt to you That was the tlme you really used your And hat lb why Porky Davls became known as one of the headlest players that Central fans had ever known Lawrence Bartlett 43 OOPS I was puttlng the boat under cover tor the n1ght when I heard fortstcps cllck cllcklng behlnd me I turned and approach 1ng was a sllcked up clty man He was tall and had a good physlque but you could tell that he was green when you put h1m beslde any of us tough old sod hoppers I may be tough but Im pohte so I holl ers H1 stranger He Jumped commg down hard on a boat and roll1ng over It backward Do you have to holler llke that? h sputtered pullmg hlmself out of the boat and brushmg the sand off h1s clothes Well no I replled but Mom always taught me to be p l1te to strangers speclal ly strangers who don t know me Well lets get acqua1nted Bud he offered rather haught1ly My names Jake I told h1m Just as haught1ly Clmaglne anyone calllng me a s1ssv name 11ke Budj My name IS B1ll Alsles I was wonder 1ng lf you had any property or lncome Mlnd you Im not curlous but I would l1ke to know Jake Well well Ianswered CI was CUFIOUS about th1s clty sllcker so I thought Id try to make a good lmpresslon on hlml I have a twenty four acre farm four boats whlch I rent out a Model T truck e1ght een cows all mllklng three dogs four cats a w1fe and an mcome of forty five dollars a week clear I l1ve on what I F8189 and sell some of It It surely doesnt cost me much to l1ve It s all profit You must pay an awfully blg lncome tax sald the stranger lnterested Ha ha' QI laughed that one offj M pay an lncome tax' Say I have a sl1ck hard tlme story Ill tell those fellers You d better start talklng then I m the tax collector Mabel Heath 42 HIS SECOND COURAGE Come on Joe the gangs gomg swlm mmg' Buzz Ransom pulled at the sleeve of h1s frlends sweater h1s eyes regardlng the others hopefully Naw I dont feel l1ke swlmmlng drawled Joe but h1s face flushed ever so l1ttle and h1s eyes dropped before those of h1s pal Come on along wlth us then urged Buzz appearlng not to notlce h1s frlend s embarrassment Maybe you ll feel l1ke It when you get there Joe Palmer went along but he hated to face the r1d1cule Whlch he feared he would have to face He knew that Buzz was h1s loyal frlend but he knew the rest of the gang thought he was yellow thought he had lost h1s nerve And Joe had to admlt that they were rlght I have lost my nerve he told hlmself Ever slnce I caught that cramp at the beach last summer and almost drowned Ive had a mortal fear of the water The gang all knows about It too and have started talkmg They thlnk Im yellow Joes fears were reahzed when they reached the rlver The gang was all there and 1mmed1ately after thelr arr1val Joe 1 25 V . ' 1 N . - - - en- U . . . ' . . . Y . u - - - 11 . , . I ' .' 1 1 - - 11 1 - 1 , . ' ' an 11 ' , . f 1 1 - V . . , 1 . . . H . . ' . - ' 1 1 4 . I , . , - I . '- --7 Y . 7 . 1 1 . - . . , ' - 1 77 1 . . . . . H ' ' ' 77 - - ' . . 1 7 ' cc 11 ax . ' . . . 1 ' ' e '. . . . , 8 - - - 1 11 - 4: 1 ' . 1 X . 1 - F7 1 . ,- - , ss 11 , K , , , .. . T - an 1 - . , . head , ' , , an 1 - ' 4 . - L 1 1 ', - 97 .1 . , l . , . . 1 1 1 u 1 ' , ' ' as Y Y 5 , . , , - . . ' ' V 7 x ' 'x 1 I - ' ' ' ' sn - , 11 - 1 1 . H . ,, , . . . . , ' 1 ' 41 1 - - 7 ' , as 11 97 1 - ac 1 ,, . . . , . . , . as ' YY ' 1 1 ' ., 1 . u . ., V as ' 11 e . ' an 11 - . . y , 1 sc ' 14 11 ' as . ' 1 1 1 ' . , . . n , - 1 V1 3 7 , - - 1 11 H 1 - 97 , ' . 1 1 1 . , , U , ,, . . . . - - 1 1 - V 26 THE LINCOLNIAN saw the swaggermg flgure of Red Barber Red and Joe had always been rlvals and sometlmes thelr rxvalry had become bxtter Lately Red had been maklng the most of Joes fear of the water H1 Buzz grmned the blg red halred boy Come on 1n the water IS f1ne What d1d your pal Joe come along for to watch your clothes Forget It Red sa1d Buzz angrxly Joe may go 1n wlth us 1f he feels l1ke lt If he feels l1ke lt sneered Red That s good' what w1ll he do go wadmg' Joe however had walked rapldly away and was down by the sprmgboard watch mg some of the other boys Red was ID an ugly mood so he decxded to make the most of th1s opportunlty to annov Joe Look gang' he yelled Watch the red head dlve off the brldge Th1s IS lesson number one for the SlSSy boys that are a frald of the water know that water IS too shallow for d1v1ng from that hexght But Red was already scrambllng to the top of the brldge The shouts and warn 1ngs of the other boys were of no ava1l Wlth a cry of trlumph on hxs l1ps the reck less boy plunged mto the shallow stream below The rest of the boys held thexr breath thelr faces Whlte wlth fear He s staymg down began one of them ln an awed volce H1s words were lnterrupted bv a splash and the boys saw that Joe clothes and all was taking to the water 1n a runnmg flat d1V6 that would take h1m about mldstream A qulck struggle agalnst the fast runnmg water two or three desperate dlves and Joe appeared on the surface wxth the red head of Red Barber under h1S arm As J oe struggled toward the shore wlllmg hands rushed to hls help and lay the unconsclous form of Red on the ground Blood stream ed from a bad gash 1n Red s forehead That evemng Joe went to vlsxt Red Bar ber at the latters request and as thev shook hands over the bed where Red lav rather whlte and qulet both of them knew that they understood each other as they never had before THE REWARD OF A GERMAN MOTHER It was the sprlng of 1923 when Fritz first became lnterested ln the meetlngs Frau Hedr1ch reflected as she plucked the last feathers from a chlcken the Chrlstmas dlnner for her and Frltz At first Frltz had not mentloned them much He had Just sa1d that th1S fellow H1tler had some good 1deas and that 1f the vouth of the R61Ch followed h1m Germany would r1se agaln The nlght that Fr1tz had stood up and defied h1S mothers wlshes that he would stay at home stood out thls Chrlst mas day 1n Frau Hedr1ch s mmd Thls was Chrlstmas day 1932 and Frltz was now a Lleutenant ln the German army Perhaps her only son knew what he was dolng when he had wholeheartedlx supported the Nazx paltg from hls fourteenth to hls twenty fourth year but there was Stlll that feelmg ln Frau Hedrlchs heart that were together 1n thexr llttle cottage on the outsklrts of Berlln To Frau Hedr1ch Frltz was her only valuable possesslon After her husband had been kllled ln the World War Frau HQdT1Ch had turned to her task of brlnglng up young Frltz wlth a heavy heart Her love for hlm had grown untll she had hated anythlng or anvbody that mlght take her Frltz away from her Suddenly Frau Hedr1ch awoke from her deep thought The past was the past To day her Fritz was com1ng home for Christ mas For one long day she would have her own son to herself wlthout havlng to heal Frltzs hurrled excuse about an lmportant meetxng at headquarters She turned her attentlon to the chlcken and lt was soon IH the oven bakmg to a crisp golden brown The rest of the d1nner was long smce ready was now s1tt1ng on the old stove wa1t1ng only for the arrlval of Frltz At the sound of the doorbell Frau Hedr1ch hurried to the door How good lt would seem to look upon the earnest face of Frltz' When she opened the door Frau Hedr1ch recelved a sudden surprlse In stead of her Frltz there stood a young German prlvate not over seventeen He spoke curtly as he snapped Herr Hedr1ch w1shed me to lnform you that he w1ll be unable to attend luncheon todav Frau Hedr1ch' Turnmg h1S back he walk C Y , . . . ,V 44 ' 99 ' I ' ' 4 , ,t y . i' ' . Q H -- . , U 0 H i . 1 H . . . . . ,. , . . . YH ' ' ' ' . , . 0 f Ki ' ' 77 66 7 ' y , . . . . . ,, . , -- , . , . , y v . . - , - . . , . . - l A . 7 7 l ., . ' ' Sl 77 LK .I D , . . ' V1 ' , V - - . ' - 91 . . ' 7 . , Take it easy, Red, called Buzz. You longed for the days when she and Fritz . ,, . . . . . ' - . 7 ' V . l . ,. . . - . . . . . v D - , h tg 7 1 --1, I n l . - ' . . , ' l I ' 3 , . . Q y v . , . . . , V . 7 , ' , 3 . . I V ' Q , . l . I, - ' 1 , - l - 9 v ,, v ' ' L v 7 A-4 , . . . , ' ' .1 v . ,, . . - THE LINCOLNIAN ed swlftly away leaving a saddened moth er Th1s was Frau Hedrxchs first defeat Fritz had broken a real promise to her for the first tlme in h1s life In 1933 when Hitler came into absolute power Frau Hedr1ch saw st1ll less of Frltz His two or three notes that she recelved every month spoke only of the vast reor gan1zat1on that was taklng place a reor ganlzatlon that would shake the very foundatlons of freedom and brotherhood ln years to come And as the months and years went by the notes grew shorter and came less frequently Frau Hedr1ch was an older woman now and she knew that l1fe would not last many more years ln the at mosphere 1n whlch she found herself Frau Hedr1ch was not surprlsed when World War II broke out She had surmlsed that the Fatherland was about to embark on a daring adventure that would take the l1ves of many Fr1tzs Karls Pauls and other German youths The notes from Frltz had ceased entirely for several months The nlght of September 15 1941 was an eventful one 1n the life of Frau Hedr1ch Llttle d1d she know as she ate her meagre blte ln the darkness whlch enveloped the entlre c1ty what would befall her that ev emng Her meal was typ1cal of the type that was belng eaten throughout Germany that night It cons1sted of a p1ece of black bread and a dlluted cup of coffee whlch she had been savmg for two days Her one consolatlon was that Fritz was enjoylng a hot large meal on the Russlan front The officers always had nlce meals the first note this year from FFIIZ had Sald so Frau Hedr1ch coughed as she swallowed the last bit of cold coffee The knock at the door d1d not surprise her greatly for she had long ceased to take any notice of l1ttle happenlngs She was m hopes that this was the weeks rations as last weeks were completely gone A gray uniform turned 1nto a blur as she heard the words Frau Hedr1ch the Hlgh Command regrets to report that your son Frltz was kllled 1n action somewhere on the Russian front yesterday You have here a statement saylng that you have g1V en a son for the Reich' That is all' He1l Hitler' This was the second defeat for Frau Hedrlch What l1ttle hope that she had had before thls blow was gone completely now She sank 1nto a chair a llfeless soul 1n a llvfng body a thoroughly beaten 1nd1v1d ua How long she remained there she d1d not know When she came out of her trance the sirens had Just started Up above her ln the sky swarmed at least 100 Br1t1sh bombers They were maklng Berlln feel the smart of bombs Just as the Ger man bombers d1d in London many months ago They were l1ke angry hornets swarm 1ng around somebody who had kicked thelr hlve They were after revenge Frau H6dTlCh heard those bombers and suddenly her bltter sorrow turned 1nto bitter hate for her country She flung open the door and ran 1nto the street gazlng up mto the sky Wlth a sort of fanatlcal won der Those Br1t1sh bombers were her frlends They had somethlng m common the destructlon of the rotten reglme that had harmed both of them so The bombs began to fall then Frau Hedr1ch was Spled by a German warden as she ran toward the explosions that were now rocklng the entlre sectlon of the c1ty where she l1V9d When the warden finally caught her they were both helplessly trapped wlthout a chance of escape The bomb that wiped out the1r lives came screaming down and exploded xn their midst That was how her l1fe ended Frau Hedr1ch had saved her self from a third defeat On September 16 ln a leadmg Nazi newspaper there appeared the following excerpt The very bloodth1rst1ness with which the Br1t1sh bombers prey upon their lnnocent victims was clearly demonstrated last nlght when Br1t1sh bombers struck dehberately at the residentxal dlstrxct out s1de Berlm Among the v1ct1ms were many women and children who gallantly swore their revenge on these beasts This IS the story of what one mother went through for the Glory of the R81Ch Jascha French 43 BILLY WILLIAMS FORTUNE It came at 9 30 Friday mormng and It read WE ARE GLAD TO IN FORM YOU THAT YOU HAVE INHERITED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS STOP WILL CONSULT YOU AT EARLIEST POSS a ' - . . , . . . . . . , , - ! ' . , . Y - ' v ' . . v ' s y . - 1 ' 1 . . - , Y 7 7 Y I 7 a 7 , - 1 , ' . l . ' 3 ' . ss ' - ' ' . 7 , . ' ' , ' ' 7, , . l ' ' , u ' H as ' ' ' 1 v ' . . . . U - 17 1 A - 28 THE LINCOLNIAN IBLE MOMENT STOP BAKER AND BAKER ATTY S AT LAW Young Wllllam W1l11ams reread the w1re ln a sort of dazed sllence he notrced 1n a detached sort of way that h1s knees were tremblmg and that he would soon need a chalr wh1ch was fortunately just behmd h1m else he would have found hlmself rn the ungentlemanly pos1t1on of s1tt1ng on the floor The clock 1n the hall tlcked off three full mmutes before B1lly came to h1s senses then Wlth a yell that would have done credlt to a Moro bushman he dashed 1nto the kltchen 1n search of hls mother and s1ster Mrs W1ll1amS who was to be truthful only Blllys step mother suddenly found her kltchen 1nvaded by what she took to be a young tornado A hand grabbed her by the arm and a telegram was dangled be fore her eyes She read It and turned to B1lly Wlth a happy llght sh1n1ng ID her eyes B1lly she sa1d lf what th1s says IS true then all our worrles about sendlng you to college th1s fall are over but lf lt IS not true we are doomed to a terrlbla. dxsappolntment for I cannot remember any of your relatlves who could posslbly have had so much money unless She thought a moment I dont know you had an uncle once who was supposed to have had money You run along Ill Wlfe h1m and see B1lly dashed out the door IH search of h1s s1ster He found her under the old elm tree talk1ng to Dora Brown whom he conslder ed to be everlastlngly stuck up the reason belng that she was the daughter of a sena tor He passed the telegram to L1la and no tlced even rn h1s breathless haste that Dora Brown was readlng 1t over her should er Then an astonlshlng change occurred Whlle h1s s1ster st1ll sat 1n a daze Dora looked up and gxvlng h1m one of the sweet est smlles 1mag1nab1e sa1d Why B1lly you lucky boy I can t lmaglne anyone who deserves this more than you Why didnt you tell me you had rxch relat1ves'7 B1lly could falrly see the honey and sugar coat1ng on her words and h1s answer was characterlstlc of hls frank attltude to wards llfe Aw gee Mlss Brown I didnt know It myself untll I got th1s and he waved the telegram Excellent she laughed You always were a good Joker B1lly B1llys eyes narrowed He had never spoken more than a few words to th1s glrl IH all h1s llfe She had never spoken to h1m unless C1Vll1Z6d courtesy absolutely de manded It She had alwavs lmpressed h1m as th1nk1ng that he and mans other m1d dle class people were far beneath her Why th1S sudden change unless It was the money? Soon howex er M1ss Dora Brown depart ed leavlng B1lly and h1s sister an unheard of thmg an 1nv1tat1on to attend her monthly party an 1nv1tat1on they both a greed to forget about That afternoon the news was all over town The majorlty of people were glad for B1lly Wxlhams was an honest and very hkeable youth B1lly had scheduled for that afternoon a Hshlng tr1p w1th h1s eternal compan1on Tom Owen When two oclock came and Tom had not arrlved B1lly declded to tele phone and see what was hold1ng h1m He d1d and was lmmedlately connected w1th Tom thought we were golng fishlng I heard you d got a lot of money I fig ured you wouldn t care about me or about fishmg anymore Get th1s sa1d Bxllv my gettlng money doesn t mean anythmg to my real frlends You get your thlngs and meet me 1n front of the house They met and walked up Maln Street together People that B1lly never knew exlsted before spoke to h1m IH a frlendly fashlon He was surprlsed at h1s number of new frlends but was glad that he st1ll had h1s real ones An hour later two local boys who had been fishlng along Muddy Rn er rescued a half drowned old man who had sllpped IDIO the rlver from a ledge whlle he was admlrmg the scenery The man was Mr GlldhUfSI a m1ll1ona1re and the boys were Tom and B1lly Mr Glldhurst had come to town to correct a very grave mlstake made by h1s lawyers Baker and Baker B1lly took Mr Glldhurst home brought h1m dry clothes and left h1m to talk w1th hrs mother a Ll 77 S5 . . Y 1 vs - V yy, . . . . . , , 7 . , . . . y . Q 7 . I s , V y ' - Y . . Y . . . . . . , , ' Y 7 . ' 7 7 ' 7 , - . Y . ' 7 4- ' vv ' sa' ' ' ' I I 7 7 - , . . 7 Gb 7 77 ' GL - - Whats the matter? asked B1lly. I ' ' H H . 44 a H ' y - 5 1 , ' .77 ' ' 77 . is ' 77 ' ' L6 ' ' 7 JY . . . Y ' . ' . ' 97 , - . ' 9 7 7 ' . . . , ' s ' V , .v -y v . - ' , ' - 7 . ' ' 7 . . ' ' 31 . . '. 1 ' ' ' I . ' a a 7 - , I . ., . . , . . s 1 1 . , . . . ,, . . . 7 7 THE LINCOLNIAN At 9 30 Ff1daV mornmg lt came and read WILL PAY ALL EXPENSES FOR YOUR BOY TO GO THROUGH COLLEGE IF AFTERWARD HE WILL ACCEPT POS ITION IN MY FIRM STOP SAME OFFER IS OPEN TO OTHER BOV CALLED TOM STOP LET ME KNOW STOP J P GILD HURST Worthen LEWIS 42 DEFENDER The mornmg of December 7 1941 dawn ed clear and cool 1n the small town of M1n dalo on the West coast of Luzon 1n the Ph1l1pp1nes In Splte of the cold It was a beautlful mornmg Whlle Prlvate Ph1l Henden wearlly opened h1s eyes they ga? ed upon a brlght sun r1s1ng majestlcally over the harbor at MaHda1O Although Ph1l had been at M1nda1o but three weeks he had begun to admlre the natural beauty of the harbor and shorelme As Ph1l dress ed qulckly he thought to hlmself of thmgs more serlous than the beautv of the town 1n whlch he had been statloned He thought to hlmself for lnstance of the broadcast yesterday The words of the Manllla announcer came clearly back to h1s m1nd The Serlousness of the Sltua t1on can hardly be expressed 1n words We must be prepared for any eventual1ty The cunmngness of our prospect1ve enemy IS well known Ph1l forgot these words however as he answered the call to mess He thought only of h1s tasks that day Sp6C1dl target practlce on the back range spec1al class es 1n swamp Hghtlllg technlque and many others beslde h1s regular dutles Thmgs were certalnly belng rushed lately Ph1l thought to hlmself after h1s target practlce was over Most of the leaders on the West coast were Jlttery Ph1l declded General McArthur was slowly workmg the natlve populace to a fervor Colonel Dav1dson had four tlmes the past week lectured to hlS officers on war t1me condltlons Even Ph1ls fellow prlvates seemed to wear a somewhat grave expresslon on thelr faces The .laps were trlcky they all knew that They all knew that at any moment they mlght become engaged xn a fight for thexr very exlstence They all knew that It was posslble yes even probable They all knew a lot that the people back ln the States dldnt know The men at the small a1r base got the news first It came 1n around eleven 1n the mornlng It astonlshed no one Ph1l heard It around noon The Japs had attacked Pearl Harbor ln HHWHII They had landed trcops on the Northern shore Thev had bombed Manllla In Splte of all thxs there was no great excltement as Ph1l knew there would be back 1n the States In the evening the men llstened to Mc Arthur over the radlo from Manlla He told them what they already knew He told them to expect 1nvas1on at any hour and to take means to resxst that 1nvas1on It seemed funny to Ph1l to thmk of belng a defender He had come to the Ph1l1p p1nes from North Carolma hopmg for act lon He was golng to get It now but 1n a dlfferent marner than he had expected The officers bore down somewhat dur mg the next few days Hasty preparatlons were made Unlts of natlve Ph1l1pp1ne de fenders were sent to the 11th Dlx 1s1on at M1Hd31O A closer feelmg 8X1St6d between the natlves and the U S Army troops than Ph1l had wltnessed slrce commg to the Ph1l1pp1nes a year ago Together they waxted for what they knew was commg what men llke McArthur had warned them was comlng elghteen months ago On the fourteenth Jap bombers attack ed two destroyers IH the harbor slnklng one and wrecklng havoc and confuslon 1n the town ltself This was the prelude to the real thlng Ph1l guessed as he watched the A A s Qantlaxrcraftsj send a Jap bomber crashmg down ln flames The bombardment lasted for two hours unt1l darkness had fallen over the vlllage In the nlgnt the transports came steamlng outslde the harbor and at the first streak of dawn they made a mad rush for the land l'h1s was the Slght that greeted Ph1l and the rest of the men when thev awoke A Jap battleshlp was unmerc1fullv pound 1ng the a1rport and barracks The damage brought about by thls surprlse attack was great When at last effectlve fire had begun to be poured mtc the transports Ph1l and a dozen of h1s comrades were squat squarely behmd new machlne guns brought from the States last month By this tlme the 29 . v . as - v - f . - , . . . - 1 s 1 1 ' . ' 7 . 7 - ' , . . , - . , y , I . . Y a - ' 7 .1 , . . . . i H . . - . . ' a I . - ,, . . Q l U I I I ' ' . . u. f ' v s . . 1 - - , - . . - V . . Q . A V . . . ' V ' . v . ' . r ' ' - . , . ' ' V . ' 1 , , a I n u A THE LINCOLNIAN Japs were landing Although Ph1l and the other machme gunners were cuttmg down a large number of them they seemed to come from an unendlng reservolr Hordes of the small yellow rats stormed the beach Machlne guns of the enemy began barklng and the commandlng ofTlcer Colonel Davldson lssued the order to re treat to previously prepared posltlons There they could take account of stock When they had figured thelr losses they calculated that they had 400 men left wh1le they were opposed by a force that probably exceeded 1500 Ph1l Henden was not afrald He knew that they could not stem the yellow txde that was slowly creepmg up to them Yet he had confidence 1n thelr ab1l1ty to re treat and Joxn the other defenders of Luzon If they had had any a1r support lt might have been dlfferent But all the avallable planes were bemg used over Mamlla and Nlchols Fleld As a result con tmuous straflng of the Amerlcan ranks spelled dlsaster to the Amcrlcan cause Phxl survlved the next few days of hell He retreated day after day unt1l at last 2000 Japanese were bexng thrown agamst 200 Amerlcans who relied on their artlll ery and machxne guns to stop the yellow per1l that was now at thexr very throats God the magor port1on of the remamxng 200 men reached the ma1n army of Gener al Douglas McArthur You know the rest of the story The weary defenders retreated to Mamlla lost that Clty and by a superb maneuver swerved north west agaln to the Battan Penlnsula Phll was k1lled on February 1 Under the strafing of low flylng planes the Amerxcan machlne gunners were forc ed to retreat hurrledly maklng falrly easy targets for Jap sharpshooters He d1d not know what happened xt was all over m a second A bullet that mlght have been made wlth American lead creased h1s bram clearly He dropped wlthout a sound The followmg message was dellvered to Mrs John Henden last week at Wanvllle North Carollna The War Department re grets to report that your son was k11led ln action on February 1 wh1le defendlng Amerxcan terrltory That was all that was necessarv She un derstood Her son had been k11led IH the l1ne of duty He had been a defender of Amex-1ca To All Americans Somewhere somehow there has been a SGFIOUS sllp up ln the past few years We Ln the States have dlsre garded the pleas of men llke McArth ur men who knew what was comlng There wxll be a lot of Phll Hendens ID thxs war They wlll be killed on many fronts 1n many ways It IS our duty to stop th1s confllct as quxckly as poss 1ble and then to llsten to our leaders and preserve the peace that follows Jascha French 43 A NEW YEAR S RESOLUTION Gladys Evans walklng down Fanton Street met Edlth Young who was a ye1y dear frlend of hers Made any New Year s resolutlons Ed1e'7 asked Gladys Ive made a resolutlon that Ill take my best hat upstalrs after this Bob cut all the feathers off It this mornlng and put them on his darts I was so mad I could have cheerfully kllled hlm said Edlth He took mother s frult knlfe mxnd you to cut them off Aren t k1d brothers awful asked Gladys Just this mormng D1ck broke my badmmton racquet k1ll1ng some kmd of a mole xn the cellar and elther he or Bob took my l1pst1ck to palnt hlmself up when he was playmg Indnan Honestly Edle I m gettlng txred of those brats You arent the only one Look' There comes Mrs Sp1nner known as Old Fly away Goodness' She looks mad Do you suppose Bob and D1ck have done anythmg to her Search me but we w1ll soon find out Watch out for the wxndstorm' Sald Edle Where are those brothers of yours Where are they I say? Gosh Idont know Ol Eh I mean Mrs Sp1nner Were you lookxng for them? Do you want them? Well what do you suppose I asked for them for lf I dldnt want them? I havent seen them smce thls morn mg replxed Gladys 'J .10 . t V , - , . - : 3 - . ' . . ' 7 - , . 1 . ' . , . ' ' . , 1 7 . I ' - 9 - . . . . 1 Y . . , . . . . , . , , - ,. v . . . sf ' ' 3 I I ' H , ' as 1 ' Y Y ' . 1 1 ' . l' ' 77 ' ' K6 v , . , , . . . Wlth Amerlcan courage and the help of H r ' 3 l gg 9- ' 51 ' H . . . Y 4 , - I 1 ! - v , . . . . 7 , . . ' , . , , . . ,, . . L6 1 - . , . . Y . , ' ' ' 7 1 Q . . , as Q l u ' . . ,, . . . L6 V , I Q! u I 4 , 66 7 , I y 9 1 ' ' n ' ' 1 . . ' ' U - an . t , ' ' ' v as ' ' ' sl 1 - - , - ' - n . ,, . ' V n THE LINCOLNIAN Im telling you Gladys Evans and you too Edith Young I want you to teach them l1I1ClVlllZ9d natixes something They act and holloo like wild Indians I want them to bring my cat back to me and I want them to bring themselves too If they ill treated my pet in any way I will have them put somewhere where they cant treat any more helpless animals cruelly With that short speech she stormed to ward home I suppose we ll haxe to get the kids to take her old cat back sighed Gladvs You go to your home and Ill go to mine They must be at one or the other said Edith As Edith reached home she saw Bob going down into the cellar with a basket under his arm Bob you he devil come here com manded she Whatcha want? he queried Bob have you and Dick got Mrs Spin ners cat? she asked Yep Dick and I are going to oil her so she vson t squeak he replied hear me awright we oiled her once any he answered happily The boys took the cat home and got a talking to That night Gladys and Edith went skat ing on Knots pond They skated around hand in hand and then played tag A Edith was chasing Gladys the ice started to crack Gladys suddenly disappeared through the ICG and Edith not being able to stop 1n time joined her They started shouting for help but the water cold and icy soon got into their throats They tried to get a hold on the ice but thelr hands were too cold and the ice too slippery Suddenly a black sheet spread over them When the girls found themselves they were at the Evan s house Edith told Gladys that they had been pulled out of the ice by their kid brothers and carried home The doctor had fixed the invalids and given the boys something to prevent them from having a serious illness Edie I have made a new resolution, said Gladys So have I, said Edith I have made a WHV SGVGTG resolution to appreciate kid brothers after his I made that one too said Gladvs Isabelle Hagar 44 LORD BUTTERCUP THE GREAT Lord Buttercup who has just passed a wav this winter was a very handsome and important fellow His long thick yellow hair was just the shade of the buttercups that inhabit the fields during the warm summer months For this reason we will call him Butter for short Along with his beautiful yellow hair he had the largest and the most handsome large round blue eyes besides a pink little nose Now Butter thought quite a bit of him self and most generally was seen washing his face or smoothing his beautiful hair down Not very often was he seen out un less it was a very sunny summer after noon for he was very fat and lazy and growing more so as days went bv Butter was very fond of eating an act which seemed to be one of his Dastimes his staying in the house so much w found him to be of the most lovable nature wanting to be petted at any time It was a great shock when we found our most beloved cat by the hall stairs stone dead Cora Trask 42 REFORMATION Glen wasnt a bad boy June knew that But how could she convince the governor? Glen had been sent to the reformatory for breaking and entering June knew why he did it he was dared Ever since he had been in Greendale the boys had been at Glen because they knew he had a temper a violent temper' June knew Glen hated to have anyone think he lacked courage dar ing courage They had found their chance for fun and had taken it and now Glen was in a cell But Glen wasnt the kind to be cooped up He loved freedom in a way only a woodland animal would under stand and he had set his mind determin edly to break What reasons do you have for believ mg this boy ls, as you say made of the right stuff asked the governor as he cur 31 H , . . . . 7 7 ' ' 77 y , I - . . . . 7 . i H I . . I 7 Y u ' 9 it 7 7 Q Y , . . Y 7 7 . - ' Y, . . I - . ' . D . v . Y ll . Y V ' ' . , 39 ' . - 7 L ' , il 7 . . . Y 1 ' 77 . . 1 . o Y 7 Y v . . . - u 4 l ' 1 sv - , , . . . 1 7 7 KK l V7 ' n. S u A ' . ' - ' 1 l 11 . ', U ' . I . . . . ' 7 ly ,va ' l --N , . l . HWGILHYOU take if fight h0me- NOW YOU Milk and fish were his favorite dishes. By D . . . e n u . y Hoh, , ' - . Q vw ' , . . Y ' 1 I ' n . , . I , ' , ' . s . Y I l . . . ' I -- y 1 1 n gn n Y . . 1 ' ' ' 3 . . - , , . . I I . ' . , . V . , 1 . , - , . ' . -- , . . . . y l l . ' , cc 17 65 ' ' 99 as ' . , - ' ' I I . I fl 7, ' ' 55 ' , Y , s ' ' THE LINCOLNIAN louslx ex ed June who sat on the edge of her chalr as though on plns and needles How do you know hell not go back and do the same thlng aga1n I was brought up 1n the same house wlth h1m and I know Glen He just got 1n vuth the wrong crowd of boys 1n Green dalc Now he has the 1dea that ex erx one and everyth1ng are agalnst h1m Guards wh1ps and punlshment wont cure that boy Governor they w1ll only make h1m b1tter What he needs 1S someone to trust and someth1ng to be trusted Wlthl What do you do for a l1v1ng MISS Len nox I teach chemlstry at Norfork Prep School S1r Why have you not taken an 1nterest 1n the Fates boy before? H1s mother fmy mother tool d1ed th1ee xears ago and when I got a 1ob at Norfork Glen declded to stax w1th h1s father S1 ce he was Glens only l1x1ng real relatlve naturally I kept IH touch w1th them for the first year but gradually our ccrresnondence dwlndled to once 1n three months then to nothlng at all Ihad n t heard from h1m for a year t1ll 1ust a wh1le ago when I read h1s sentence 1n the paper Just how sure are you of th1s boy MISS Lennoxo June thought a moment She knew what was commg and though she dreaded the task she had made her dec1s1on I am so sure Governor that 1f you w1ll parole h1m 1n my care I w1ll prom1se to pay any fur ther damage he should do and brlng h1m back to prlson The last words came from her llps as reluctantly as a ten ton drag beh1nd a team of horses The Governor broke the sllence that followed bv Well ho well Ill see what I can do Good day June was waltxng across the street her ues fixed on the ergraved SIUD hanglng bu the lron gateway State Reformatorv for Boys A tall boy of sex enteen xears stralght lean and darkened to a crxsp brown from long hours 1n the summer sun sauntered up to the gate and after pass1ng to the gate keeper a card was allowed to pass to the CltS streets outslde HIS hands thrust deep 1nto hls pockets h1s keen ey es rolhng a1mlessly IH thelr SOCkets he walk ed d11ectly across the street to June s car as unconcerned and unashamed as though he had only been talklng to the gate keep er or had been x1s1t1ng a frlend H1 June It was swell of you to get me out he Sald as he took hls place beslde her HIS vo1ce was expresslonless and cool bu June caught from what he Sald hxs grat1tude Glen was not one to waste breath I-Ie figured the less sa1d to convey anvth1ng the better The governor IS a down rlght swell guy Glen He was very conslderate and worked hard to get you out You ought to get to know h1m better All she got from that was a grunt You were dared werent you Glen? Do we have to go 1nto that June'7 H1s tone was a l1ttle lrrltated Im grate ful for what you d1d but I don t need any pep talks now They rode 1n sllence most of the day Glen slept all afternoon At dusk they ar r1ved at the l1ttle apartment that June had rented 1n Norfork Graduated from the back streets huh alley? June laughed fas It was obvlous she was supposed to doj and they entered As June prepared the supper 1n the nlfty kltchenette Glen surveyed the rooms w1th apparently great 1nterest p1ck1ng up all the n1ck nacks for pr1cetags openlng all the boxes and c1garette cases and trymg each cha1r and couch to see whlch he would have for h1s favorlte lounge June watched h1m from the corner of her eye as she passed by the door He s 1nterested 1n odd new thmgs 1fI could only get h1m lnterested 1n chemlstry The d1n1ng proceeded quletly w1th very few words exchanged between Glen and June After they had dulte satxsfied thelr hunger Glen sa1d Well I guess Ill go out and look the town ox er lf youll ex cuse me Oh no you dont she smlled not 1 you ve helped me Wlth these d1shes who eats must work Then as though s e reallzed the slgnlflcance behmd what she sa1d she added serlously And I mean work Glen I see you hax en t forgotten how handy I am w1th a d1sh wlper he returned - 32 ' 1 V ' ' I ' nf v . ' V U y 7 1 ' - - . . .,, Y. . . . l gg ' KK ' 7 , . - - ' 1 ' ' 11 - ' ' Y I I 1' -I - . Q ' V 1 4 ' ' - . .1 L Q y . 1 n 1 . - W ' A vu , . Q s , . . - H . , . - - -17 ,, . , . v . . . 7 Q 11 1 ' 77 Sl ' ' H . 1 11 K6 ' 1 o 3 7 ' IG ' Y, ' D . 1, n -4 1 . H . , Y A 1 Cl 7 as ' ' ' ' ' , ' g 7 - , 1 Q , V . . , . , I, . . , , . . 1 l K Y' A 7 , 1 ' ' . . l V - , . I . U 11 ' ' - sc l - l 1 Glen commented. Do you have cats ln the . . ,, . . ' 1 , 17 1 , U H . V' . . . 11 l ' ' . 1 - s 1 C I ' 1 l 1 1 . . U - . - . - f - . 1 . U 5 ' . I . ,, ll 1 - ' . 7 - -- . - - - 77 . . . . I . 7 . if Y 9 7 - Y, I r . . . , . A ' LL 1 V v - 1 ' 1 x 1 ' ' 7 Q ' . 'O D 11 U , ' 14 , ,, as 1 11 , ' u - f , 1 1 , , . , , . 'L ll . ' ' ' . 1 - - , J H . He 1 . . h . . . H - . , . Q . . 3, -Y . , . , ' ' ' , 11 V 1 I If Y . I o 1 a o n ,, V 1 , , - THE LINCOLNIAN June started clearmg away the food and runn1ng the water for the dishes Tomor row we w1ll go down to the prlnclpals house and arrange for your enrollment School began last Frlday Glen whlrled around from where he had been co1l1ng the toaster cord School' No slr I shook that once Im not takxng that up agam Engl1sh hlstory mathematlcs what would I do w1th them? How do you know what they mlght do You can t l1ve your l1fe as a paraslte on me you know Im perfectly glad to stand you on your feet but when the gong sounds It w1ll be you who w1ll run the race You ve got to learn how to do somethlng I dont care ln partlcular what but you re gomg to get thls last year of school too You are ln mv house and 1n my care and to a certaln extent you ll do what I say' Your stay here w1ll be as you make lt H1s eyes blazed as he looked at her They had done It so much before It took so l1ttle to start that fire He felt h1s arterles throb agalnst h1s temples' The clean press ed d1sh towel ln h1s hand wrmkled under the pressure of h1s clenched f1st' Why respons1b1l1ty'l I could have goten out Theres lots o ways Its my llfe a1n t lt What rlght has a half s1ster to butt 1119 W1lhOUt a word June went to the lce box and chlpped off a small hunk of ICS She turned nlpped off a small piece and walked steadlly up to Glen When she was at arms length she suddenly slxpped the xce down h1s open necked shlrt and sat hlm 1n the chalr he was standlng by She kept her hands on h1s shoulders and look ed h1m square m the eye Sxt down and cool off a b1t then thmk xt over Just what good do you thmk 1t does to fly off the handle I m not afrald of your fiery words' It s gomg to take real courage for you to go to school here There IS bound to be one who w1ll recognlze your name and you ll be out of lots of good txmes unless you change and make the best of every th1ngId hate to thmk you re afrald of thelr talk and Jeers June left h1m and went about the dlshes He sat there a mlnute hxs eyes glued on the corner of the floor He made no effort to remove the 1ce whlch was wettmg h1s shxrt Flnallx he got up and took a glass from the dramer Sorry June he mur mured Gren went to school for two weeks Junes classes started and her tlme was pretty well filled but she kept watch on Glen He became xrrltatlve and sober He seldom spoke unless he had to He looked at h1s books but that was all It amounted to Anyone could see he was dlscontented and bothered But when June reallzed thmgs were really cracklng was the tlme when Glen came home w1th a wlde gash on h1S arm from a board ln an old condemned warehouse on the other slde of town There was a fine for trespasslng Someone had trlcked h1m mto gomg there The news was all over town Now she knew that Glen was an ex conv1ct After that thmgs happened rxght and left He knocked a man down ln the pool room for some remark the latter had made he fired off a speech at the Engllsh teacher and was nearly expelled from school June found out he had pawned her sllver frame to pay a pool debt and then as the last straw he came home Just recovermg from a sl1ght blnge June knew It was her cue to work and she watched for a chance One nlght It came She knew Glen owed another pool debt The manager had un known to Glen threatened June to get hrs pay She called Glen from where hc wa studylng and Sald I have some money here that I wish you would take over to Mr Mlllet on the other side of town It IS some Red Cross money that I collected fifty dollars He doesnt know I have lt so youll have to explaln that I collected lt from those who were out last week Ill glve you h1s address June suspected half heartedly that xt would never get there but what she dldn t suspect was the thlng that happened It was very late when Glen set out and the cloudy nlght made It very dark As Glen walked along the vacant walks he ex perlenced a feellng he had never felt be fore He knew he should have to tell June about the pool debt or get the money and there he held It and more too When he arrlved at the brldge he stopped and look ed over 1nto the rushmg water The tlde was low and I'1Sll'lg He llstened to the water say Go on you ve got to He ll never know the money was sent June won t ask lf he got It Then the wmd ln the trees a 33 ' ' U U ' v 1 ' ' ' K6 , . u ' 7 ' U . ' 7 ' ' C6 . . , . . H , . . - 7 ' v v ' D ' 77 U . . . . V ' . n , . . . y I . ! . S - , ' . . , , , . . . . . . , . . l ' . - ' sv . 1 ' , ' . . S ' , 7 Q . . ' . ' . . ,, . . 7 . . . Z , . . . - 3 , . 4 f u a , ' ' ll - ' 3 ' 9 . dldnt you leave me there lf Im such a . '. 1 ' 1 1 - - 1 - ' . , ' . ' . V ' . . . ,, , - I I ' ' u . . S , 7 Y I . I v ' - ' , T I . . - . i s - . . . . , I ' v ' - so . . ,, . - . . 9 - ' ' - . V 9 ' ' , .' . . . v . ' . v ' 7 - , . . , . , . ' . 9 . . ,, . ' 1 ' . , , , . If 7 7 . , . . . . . , . . 7 . . ,, . . .. ll, . ' 34 THE LINCOLNIAN long the bank would sigh She s been good to you This IS too much For a long time he stood there The water stopped its rushing and began to r1se and the current to turn Glen looked up He saw a man coming on the other end of the bridge The man s collar was turned up he sauntered slowly his appearance was dlngy and sm 1ster As the man approached Glen saw him eye the money bag that Glen was holding 1n h1s dropped hand A curious feeling came over the boy and he turned to walk off Was he running away from th1s man? That might have been the case 1f the man hadn t taken that time to act He dart ed toward Glen and took hlm by the arm and neck try1ng to free the money bag from Glen s hand Glen s mlnd worked fast All that hot temper poured from h1m He saw in that one split second the value of trust the trust and confidence June had put 1n h1S ab1l1ty to dellver that money safely He knew the man was the stronger and he had to thlnk fast' He d1d He gave one mighty wrench and let go of the bag He heard it drop 1nto the water but that was all With a cruel blow he was flattened He soon recovered to find the man gone and he felt a bump on h1s forehead Then he remembered the money and qulckly as a cat he Jumped up and ran down over the banklng to the water s edge The water was r1s1ng faster now but he could see the money bag on a rock He got a pole and tr1ed to catch the bag to lt but th1s was in vain he knocked It off to a deeper place He knew there was only one thing left to do He took off his shoes coat and pants and dived 1nto the water It was early November and he felt the sharp cold on the bump on h1S head It throbbed and ached as he forced himself down against the current to the place where he had knocked the money He had to feel for lt and he couldnt stay under for long Time and tlme agaln he cut the water and tlme and time agaln he came up with a handful of sea weed Huntlng under ice cold water 1n the dark was no easy 1ob Each time he came up for breath he had to pound his bodx to take the numbness out and every movement mcreased the throbbing 1n his head Fmallv he knew he couldn t hold out much longer He took one last breath and plunged agam Luck was with him th1S t1me and he got his hand on the money bag and pulled lt free from between the rocks But when he came to the surface he was so weak and cold and the water had r1sen Su hlgh that he couldn t get up where he usually did and he had to Hoat down with the current to the other Slde of the bridge There he managed to cllmb upon a tree trunk and get out of the water Cold and exhausted he lay there for an hour When he finally could move he went up the bank and across to get h1s pants and coat His feet were cut and sore and h1s head had 1ncreased its throbblng He made a bee line to Mr Millet s house where he was recelved by a dark house and nothlng more He rang the bell once and waited No one came He felt h1S knees glve and he knew he was going to famt qulckly he tore off the p1n he had on h1s coat lapel and thrust lt 1nto the bell button Then he toppled over on the step When Glen awoke he was IH a strange room June was there wlth hlm He looked at her and 1n a flash recalled all that had happened June I know what I want to study going 1nto the F B I l Georgie Stetson 42 DEFIANCE It was m1d December in Parls The bread lxnes were long and seemlngly end less Sometimes the end was not reached but th1s d1d not faze the German officer who had charge of the food rat1on1ng He didnt care lf a few Frenchmen died of hunger there would be all the less to keep watch of The Germans had to watch the French they were not easlly crushed Th1S was proved by the many k1ll1ngs of Ger man officers and men The dreaded Gestapo was glven the as sxgnment of stopplng the sabotage and killing golng on in Paris One nlght a car carrylng two Gestapo agents drew up in front of a small saloon on the outsklrts of PBFIS They had recelved mformatlon that two of the members of a secret organlza tion worklng agamst Hitler were to be there The Gestapo agents were d1SgUlS6d as French workmen They took a table and ordered drinks Their eyes were wander mg around the saloon trymg to pmck out 1 l W1 ' ' ' ' ' u 9 - - 9 1 . . ,, . . . , . , . . , , . I . Z . 7 3 - . . , . , . ' 1 1 . . , I , 1 a s , . , . 1 . 1 , , . . . . . ' . s . v , . ' Y 7 . . , g ' sz H . , , , on the bridge. he said, his eyes llghtlng suddenly, 'Tm Q . . . . HH . A , I 9 , ' . 9 . - 1 1 - , ' . . , . ' g -. L Y 4 - , . . , . . . . . Q 7 , ' . l , . . 5 . n , - , , . . , . 7 . . . . 1 , ' THE LINCOLNIAN They were careful as that would g1VS susp1c1ous characters not to be too curious away the1r 1dent1ty The bartender sent the1r drxnks It was here that they made On the bottom of the tray was marked a large V One of the agents a more or less hasty fellow stlfled an oath under hls breath H1s companlon klcked h1m flercely 1n the sh1n but the damage had been done HOSt1l6 eyes watched them as they drank thelr llquor Seelng that they would get no 1nformat1on there the Gestapo agents rose and left the saloon But just before they left two figures had sllpped out through the door The Germans got qulckly 1nto thelr car and drove off They drove for about a mxle then they came to a small budge ov er a r1ver As the car was pass1ng over the brldge the Germans felt slmultaneously a kn1fe blade on the backs of thelr necks A vo1ce from the back seat commanded them to halt the car They compl1ed Next they were commanded to drlve the car toward the ra1l1ng of the br1dge The car crashed through the Falling and Into the rlver but only two men went w1th It The two French patrlots had Jumped just ln t1me Maynard Howell 43 the1r fatal mlstake It was at the Columb1a Hotel 1n Port land that Jascha French Llewellyn Coop er and I stayed the nxght before the sev enth We were a sector of the debating team that had gone to partlclpate 1n the debatlng tournament on February seven th at Portland Hlgh School We had acqulred rooms Ca bedroom w1th a double bed a l1v1ng room in whlch an extra cot was 1nstalled and a bathj to whlch we retreated at about eleven o clock Naturally anythlng that requxred as much clear th1nk1ng as debatmg should be pre ceded by a good mght s rest Well Llewellyn Sald Jascha after we had been 1n for a short tome I have some debate materlal that I must wr1te out And I too I added You fellows can stay up half the night wr1t1ng debate speeches 1f you want to Llewellyn declared and while plcklng up a magazme he added but Im gomg to bed so I w1ll be refreshed for tomorrow Thus Jascha and I spent several m1n utes wr1t1ng and llstemng not to the snor 1ng of a sleepmg person but to the munch 1ng of an apple that was rap1dly bemg de voured by the aforesaxd sleeplng beautv The dlscordant but pleasant sounds finally ceased and all was st1l1 but lt was onlv the calm before the storm Smack' Jascha felt the lmpact of the apple rlght to the core Bedlam broke loose' Bed because that was the scene of many hotly contest ed battles and lam because they really dld lam thxngs around I managed to mam tam a neutrallty so str1ct that even Sen ator Wheeler would have been astonlshed After dlsruptmg the bed 1n a manner that would have made the RUSSIHH scorched earth pOl1Cy look l1ke a government recon structxon program the boys called off the battle temporar1ly' It was at th1s tlme that we dlscovered that the recelver had been off the tele phone for the duratlon As Jascha llfted the recelver to h1s ear the operator saxd Number Please If she had been wxse she would have connected us dlrectly wxth Augusta A truce had been slgned and not a peace As the sall1es began to become more num adopted a pollcy of str1ct 1solat1on1sm by retreatlng 1nto the bathroom and lockmg the door Agaln It was proved that lsola t1on1sm IS wlthout avall where v1tal mter ests ex1st outslde the lsolated realm In th1s case the v1tal Interest was a well arranged box of rebuttal cards WhlCh soon began to s1ft under the locked door Jascha Llewellyn threatened 1f you don t open th1s door Im gomg to send all of your cards under It If you do came the equally threaten 1ng retort Ill fix your cards when I come ou Say Robert Llewellyn Sald ln a low tone as he came toward the desk where I was stlll wr1t1ng lm gomg to h1de my box on those bars under your cot so be careful when you go to bed wont you? Yes Ill be careful I assured h1m but remember lm a non belllgerent Thmgs went on thls way for several minutes m other words just long enough 35 ' ' Y ' 11 . ' . , ' . 1 1 y ,. . n - - . , - . , - . - , Q l Q . , . Q I 4 , l V ' . ' LS 7, l ' ' , ' ' ' 66 ,Y ' ' ' l ll !! . . , - ' H 7' ' 1 1 - - 5 . - . n, U I I . 3 - I Y . I . , A ' ' ll ' li ' . . . l . . , . v . . . . ,, ,, . 1 u , ' 1 . 7 , . WAR U, IN A HOTEL erous in a given length of time. Jascha ' U . , - . . .. . . . . - a ' ' ' l! ll li ' ' ' ' - Y . ' u n cc- . . , ' . . . . Y 7 . , D 7 . , v i H 1 , ' , CS !! 1 . , p - ' C5 Y . . . - tn , , ' ll YY ' ' an ns - , , U l 1 ' CG I , , . . . H , . . Y 17 cc- 77 , , .H H ' ' ' , cz v 19 - . . . ,, as , 7 , - ' as ' , . Q , . U , . . . . 5 7 Y THE LINCOLNIAN for Llewellyn to get Jascha s cards under the door Along toward one A M as I was pre parmg to get some sleep Jascha burst from the bathroom w1th a yell that brought to my m1nd dormant memorles of the Franklm Park Zoo Before I could realxze how serlously th1 eatened were the prospects of a nlght s peaceful slumbers Jascha and Llewellyn were struggllng w1th each other each holdmg the others rebuttal cards Yes lt s true' They were soon scattermg the cards the length and breadth of all three rooms not overlookmg the large closet exther They both beheved entrrely 1n OHGHSIVG warfare wlthout regard for defense thus an unrestrlcted scattermg on the part of both partles ensued I was 1n a posltlon very s1m1la1 to that of Swrtzerland a neutral party surround ed by unrestrlcted warfare As a result of thxs major battle both Llewellyn and Jascha were on thelr knees sortmg out debatmg cards at two o clock 1n the mornlng Another truce was slgn ed however even th1s tlme there was no peace An agreement concernxng rebuttal cards was reached and the field of contest was removed to the other two rooms Nothmg of any note followed that I of the actlon However there was I can assure you the usual battle for the bed and bedclothes and the resultlng conse quences that nelther Slde was comfortable for the rest of the nlght tthere was stxll a lxttle nlght lefty' Robert Bryant 43 A CHANGE OF HEART The drlver Jumped mto h1s sea' and started the bus It choked and leapt for ward They were on the1r way Ph1l Wh1t ney ln one of the rear seats was perhaps the only unhappy person m the car Even the fact that he had had a nlce furlough and was on h1s way back to camp made no dxfference In fact lt made lt worse How can anyone be happy he mused half aloud when they are bemg taught to k1ll to be murderers? lfull mf bltter thoughts he scarcely no tlced when the bus stopped to admlt new passengers but suddenly he looked up to see two glrls enterlng They were obvxous ly school glrls as thexr books and dlnner bags 1nd1cated Noxslly thev marched the full length of the bus and sat down behmd hmm Ph1l pxcked up a magazme They would do that he thought there are plenty ot empty seats up front Awkwardly he fumbled 1n h1s pocket and then found what he was searchmg for He turned around Have some gum he sald The glrls looked doubtful then took some and Sald thank vou In a moment he heard them chcwlng Feelmg suddenly generous he gave them the whole pack age They smlled and told hlm they were junlors Blankly he watched them get off A bomb ffllgllt k1ll them some day That wouldn t be much of a loss they werent even pretty But somehow he shuddered Suddenly an old woman s1tt1ng ln front of h1m remarked I always feel safe when a soldlers near He thought What does she want me to do klll the bus drlvex lf he gets fresh Thats all I ever w1ll be a klller In Portsmouth a man and woman lead mg a small chlld got on They sat down 0pp0Slt9 Ph1l The l1ttle boy looked at h1m w1th unusually brlght eyes and sa1d Trymg to look annoyed but fa1l1ng utter ly Ph1l answered Hello sonny Please I want to Slt wlth hlm Mom my crled the chlld Are you sure he wont bother you? asked the mother turnlng to Ph1l To h1s great surprxse Ph1l heard hum self saymg Pos1t1ve and stretched out h1s hand to help the boy over Not know 1ng what to do Ph1l gave h1m a pepper mmt The youngster ate It and turned ad m1r1ng eyes to Wh1tney I lxke you he sa1d When the chxld got off Phxl began to turn thmgs over m h1s mmd Of course 1t s wrong to k1ll even a dllferent race but a movle he had seen Sergeant York came mto h1s m1nd And there was that World War hero s words I had to k1ll so others can lxve Feelmg a new 1nsp1rat1on Ph1l thought of the llttle boy Suppose h1s home should bc bombed' 1 Q - . ' 7 . . ., ' . V Y ' 73 QL ' ' S 7 ' ' 77 . , . . , . ' ' GK 77 1 ' H . , . . , , . . 7 ' 7 ' CL 77 7 9 ,, ' ' , . . , ' g , . . . . . . V . . 1 , - , Y . . . U 1 7 ' 1 ' 7 77 66 . . , . . . l . . 7 . . - , . I . . . ,, 7 7 I ' , . Y ' ' 66 17 could descrlbe, for I was now out of s1ght Hello, ' Y 7 - ' LL 77 7 S 7 Y ' - L6 ' ' ' ,. . v 1 ' vs - - . . V ' Ll 1 11 I 1 1 , . , - ' Ll ' ' 77 7 7 4. 1 ' ' . . . ' ' ' AC ' 77 . . ' 7 v 1 v ' . V . . .7 ' 7 . . , v . . ' Y 1 ' - - ' as va ' 7 ' 7 7 u , n ' ' ' v - v ' il ' 7 14 ' 7 3 ' 77 ' 77 , . . . l ' A Y. ' l . , . x D ' THE LINCOLNIAN It s up to me to prevent It sa1d Phll to hlmself and I can do It too Even the old lady was trustlng hlm In k1ll1ng Japs he was sav1ng Amer1can lrves Look out Japples he chuckled under h1s breath Fort Devens stretched out welcome arms to Phll as he stepped off the bus Well for darned 1f Im not glad to get back he gasped Shmy recrults bustled past hmm most of them were laughlng I dont th1nk mused Ph1l that God classes us as murderers because we re sav mg others by kxlhng Slowly he went to h1s room After re movmg the d1rt caused by h1s trlp he started to shlne h1s shoes Just then m came the sergeant a thxck set elderly man Hello Whltney he called glad to be back Ph1l stralghtened up You bet S1r' he replled Lorene Vannah 43 HOW THIN ARE MY TIRES Inscrlbed on my spare t1re IS th1s phrase s1x plys however those plys have gone forever If you w1ll count the layers of fabrlc which are left you will note that I am down to my last ply What a depress mg predrcament It would be absurd for me to drlve the car upon a secluded road especxally at mght L1ttle do people stop and reahze durmg these troubled trmes how the t1re s1tuat1on IS affectmg youth In addltlon to th1s gas rat1on1ng threatens has very nocturnal ex lstence As I was walklng past a frog pond one day a most amazmg sxght caught my eye Ph1l1p Parker was flshxng wxth two poles He had a very pecullar manner of dragglng h1s l1nes through the water Nat urally I was lnqulsxtlve because anyone around town could lmmedlately tell you there were no fish 1n the pond I approach ed h1m and asked susplclously What are you fishmg for Ph1l He peered at me wlth a p1t1ful express lon and groaned Trres' Thrs wrll grve you an xdea of the torture some boys experlence No longer does a boy for man for that matterj cheerfully strut through a used car lot admlrmg the beautlful flmshes the chrome trlmmlngs and the upholstery of the cars rnstead he crawls about on h1s hands and knees ln search of a car Wlth a good set of tlres Long l1ve the tread' Cleveland Page 42 HOW SALLY GOT HER BEAU On June 17 1742 Sally was saved from berng an old mard Sally was the daughter of a wealthy merchant Ph1l1p Myers The Myers llved rn a stately mansxon at the end of Marne Street Damarlscotta Marne Lanny Coll1ns was a young lawyer who had a fault of forgettmg to t1p h1s hat Of course I don t mean that he was lgnorant because he was just the opposrte Now one th1ng that got under h1s skm was that Sally Myers the prettlest grrl IH town should be so utterly sarcastlc When he carrred her books home from school she always wxnked at every boy who pass ed and when they danced she dlsregard ed hlm as though he were a mere shadow He had cured hlmself of her for good h would take Glory to the Class Hop th1s week and so he d1d Glory looked rav1sh1ng IH her new blue hoop Sklft Each t1me that Glory spun a round dolng the JIVG her hoop Sklft clang ed agalnst Lannys bony ankles Soon he had red circles around them 1nfl1cted by that terr1ble sk1rt Bel1eve me he was glad to get her home that nlght Red headed Julla was his partner the next week However she was worse than Glory Her feet rode on h1s and her color scheme made her look hke a gypsy As they danced Patty O Day sped up the tem po wlth h1s drummer boy s gomg to town Red headed .Iuha was gomg to town too and her skrrt swung out from her sl1m an kles Th1s revelatlon made all the bovs blush At last the dance came to an end Both Juha and Lanny walked home m sllence At the door he sputtered a gruff 'Good Night The cows and horses were thlrsty the next mornmg so Lanny sauntered to the pump at the edge of town Hrs bucket belng full he stalked for home Suddenly hxs hat floated oil' and h1s body was drenched 1n the unexpected 37 KK 3 ' yy 1 0 ' 4 7 7 3 ' u - rv - - 3 ! ' . . . H , . , , ' H - , , , .. il ' 3 rv y - Q 1 1 ' . ' - . , . u a - n - an ' ' ' 7 3 , . . . ' 7 1 ' . . . ,, . - n . . . . , . 1 1 v ' s 1 ' r 66 ' 71 ii ' 1 1 v a ' rv - - 9 ' ' Ll ' 3, ' 7 7 ' ' v 9 ' s - , , C 1 1 , ' . ' . . v s ' ' 3 1 . . ' - 7 - -- . . n . . u ' , . Q . o 1 l , ' 3 u . . . - , . . 1 . . , - 7 ' , , - ' . . , I ' ' ' If Y 1 - 4 ' 39 - - av . 1 ' - ' S5 ' 33 , , . ' . v 5 . , , . THE LINCOLNIAN flood Had Heay en poured her salty tears on h1m alone Turnlng around he saw Sally Myers taklng a1m for another spurt from the Pump Take off your hat to the Mvers you goon she told h1m haughtlly Am I supposed to have eyes ln the back of my head just to watch a spltfxre llke you He stormed back G1rl1sh llke she asked Whom are you taklng to the dance Fr1dav'7 None of your buslness he spurned Of course he secretly reveled 1n her plam Jeasousy Why don t you ask me I can dance as well as Glory Manners or Julla Heart Be s1des I just got a new dress and 1ts very styl1sh because lt hasnt got hoops she ended Taken aback w1th th1s outburst Lanny could only squeal Well why not? Therefore Sally accompamed h1m to the dance 1n all glory Many requests came to Sally for dance but she turned them all down Of course th1s made Lanny secretly glow because Sally was pretty she could dance well as Glory Manners or Julla Heart Be sure that he dldnt l1ke her Both Sally and Lanny were hungry so they stopped at Blll s Lunch for a ham burger and a coke Over these eats Sally had eyes for no one else That mght lt was late when Lanny crawled 1nto bed to start dreammg As he dr1fted off to sleep he could see h1mself on h1s knees askmg Sally to be h1s brlde Next he was palntlng h1s shmgles such as lawyers haye so that more ey es could see lt Once agam he saw Sally bendlng over a tub plled hlgh wlth clothes Out m the yard he could hear the cackle of those hussxes who supplied them with eggs All of thls seemed too good to be true but he belxeved 1n dreams and was deter mmed to ask her Under her wlndow that next nxght he whxstled to her Upon hearlng h1s VOICE Sallv slipped out of her wlndow down the trellls mto a world of hard labor and love Both Glory and Julla were heartbroken at the news of Sallys marrlage but llke the song they ll get along somehow Even 1n the olden days you see the glrls d1d thelr share 1n keeplng themselves from bemg an old mald Phyllls Hatch 43 JINX JOB Lefty Larson fondled the automatlc that rested 1n h1s pocket and smlled as he felt 1ts reassurmg cold steel He could see the headhnes Pohce Promlse Qulck Arrest Sure the pO11C9 were always promlsmg qulck arrests Larson told hlmself laugh 1ng But so far he had pulled a dozen suc cessful Jobs and 1n less than a m1nute he would be englneerlng h1s th1rteenth The thlrteenth' He wlnced sllghtly as he reallzed the slgnxficance of the unlucky number There' He was at the door of Carters Jewelry establlshment Inslde the store he breathed a sxgh of rel1ef Thxs was golng to be easler than he had hoped' For here was Carter h1S eyes bulgmg l1ke plng pong balls as he reahzed the s1n1ster purpose of the mtruder Larson shoved h1s weapon 1nto the old mans rn1dr1ff I know thls place speclal 1zes 1n perfect servxce he chpped Well have one of your men show me what youve got 1n the way of dlamond bracelets' Thxs Job was certamly progresslng hke greased hghtemng A txmxd clerk dressed l1ke a fashlon dummy was already carry 1ng over a tray of dlamonds Even ln the artlficxal lxght of the store the Jewels sclntxllated dazzllngly a fortune ln lce Thrustlng forward greedy fingers Lefty soon emptled the tray p1VOt6d and raced swlftly for the door Suddenly he whlpped out a sharp edg d tool from h1s back pocket and whxpped off the lock makmg the doom lmposslble to open once he had slammed It behind h1m OUtS1d6 Larson raced around the corn er headed for the thlck subway throngs He slowed down to a normal galt and whlstled softly to hlmself He had pulled hxs thlrteenth Job he had beaten the JIHX Abruptly he felt the blunt muzzle of a revolver ln h1s slde He half wheeled and looked up mto the stern Jawed vlsage of a policeman 'I 08 Y -- , ' v 1 7 ' 9 as 7 y 7 vw ' ' y . sl ' V . qu . . . - . . Lg l ' ' I ' H . H . . . M I ...... at ' ax U y . ' . 4 . Y . . . 9 1 ' .1 1 ' - , - - - . 1 . . l . , 7 , . . 1 . - - 1 11 , . y . as H Y 7 7 ' . . . 7 . . 1 . 1 a . 7 ' a . I I , f 1 . . , . 7 - ' u ' ' - ' ' sr ' sc , .. . , ' 9 sa av L6 u Y ' ' av ' s . y ' , . - v . , , 1 ' ' 7 v V ' J - 9 1 ' - 3 ' A , t. . . . 7 . . 1 . ' . . . , . - , .. . , . 7 .1 7 ' s 9 , . . . , . THE LINCOLNIAN Okay pal St1Ck em up' the bluecoat snapped Through a haze of blurred v1s1on Lefty felt hlmself frlsked saw the Jewels and h1s gun be1ng transferred 1nto the hands of the pollceman How how d1d you get WISE9 Lefty finally stammered How d1d I sl1p up Today must have been your unlucky day the ofhcer sa1d as he sllpped a dlffer ent klnd of bracelet on the crook s hands After you pulled your Job you forgot to take off your mask' Harold Poland 42 SHE S NOT PRETTY BUT Shes not verv prettv 1n fact she IS one of the homellest thlngs IH town Her buck teeth and sllghtly protrud1ng Jaw gxve her a fr1ghten1ng appearance but she IS st1'1 a wonderful belng She IS short and bow legged a character1st1c wh1ch many detest but not I Whenever I feel sad and have a feellng that I have lost my last fr1end she nudges me and looks at me from gray tender eyes She often cheers me up Wlth a wet k1ss wh1ch she always has 1n readl ness for my sad moments After hav1ng been scolded she never holds a grudge she just qu1etly SltS down bES1d9 me and w1th her pathetlc eyes asks to be forg1ven And what a wonderful companlon' Al though she IS very qulet one doesn t for get her presence She never argues w1th or complalns to anyone she Just l1ves to keep others happy Shes not very pretty but what a wonderful dog the Engllsh bull dog IS' Waldo Waltz 42 AT THE MOVIE SHOW One day I went to a show 1n town pre pared to have a swell afternoon and had about the worst txme lmaglnable Oh no the show was good what llttle I saw but the audlence fespeclally around mel' Buzz buzz' Tee hee' Glggle glggle' That was all I heard 11ke a hlve of bees and 1n dustrlous ones at that I sat behlnd a group of g1rls who were chatter1ng and chewmg gum l1ke mad' Talk talk talk thats all they d1d and about you guessed It the1r boy frlends I had a slmply d1v1ne evemng wlth James gushed a bespeckled m1ss D1d you Well 1sn t that a co1nc1dence I had a super duper evenlng too wlth Mac Whered Ja goo querled one vapxd blonde who could snap gum as a l1on tam er does h1S whlp We went up to Hanks Hang Out and danced was the reply Oh Ive been there swell floor lf you ask me squealed a x1olent redhead Then I heard a groan wh1ch sounded llke a person who had eaten too many green apples I looked over and saw a glrl practlcally swoon1ng 1n her seat Isnt he wuhunderrfull' she breathed ecstatlcally gazlng soulfully at the screen where the hero was savlng hlS lady love from the b1g bad v1ll1an The other glrls stopped the1r Jabberlng ibut not the1r chomplngj long enough to gIV8 a half lnterested glance at the screen to observe the b1g hunk of flesh referred Yeah not bad But Buds no Slouch elther sm1rked a l1pSt1Ck smeared brun ette lBud evldently was the school shlekl You Sald a mouthful slsterl respond cept the glrl who was slouched down ln her seat too enraptured 1n the heros gyratlons to come back to earth I had reached the end of my rope' In de peratlon I scoured the room for a more sultable seat Aha' I'he 1deal place front of two elderly lad1es' What more could I want? At least they would have sense enough to keep st1ll As I rose one of the glrls observed my change of pos1t1on and remarked Whats the matte1 w1th her? I couldn t hear the1r answerlng remarks but from the gales of glggles that reached my ears I could 1mag1ne I set myself down prepared to enjoy the remalnder of the mov1e 1n peace The scene now happened to be a s1ck rcom The hero1ne was gracefully reposed 1n her bed and the nurses were gathered around her Oh that remmds me D1d I tell you that Fran IS s1ck quavered a vo1ce behlnd me No you d1dnt Well 1snt that too bad' rep11ed her frlend I havent been feellng well at all th1s week slnce I had that awful cold I know They w11l leave you feehng awfully mean I am much better now aft I U ' 7 7! 77 ' 7 7 ' Y ' ,, . . , . . . . , . Y - - . . . , . ,, . . , . . , - , , u 1 K6 -- .77 7 46 ' - 11 7' . . 7 ' SC 7 ' U 1 1 77 ' ,, . . . - v 1 - I , . . , D ' ll ' ' , . 77 . 7 ' . . GK 7 77 y 7 Y A g , . . . . 7 ' V 1 , . . . . 1 ' - . . - . z to. ' ' aa s . Y ' I , . ,, . . . I . . . . l LS ' ' 7! . ' ' - - ' '- ed the group 1n a chorus. That IS, all ex- 7 . . . , , ! Y . , . ' - s .I ' - . . -1n . 7 . . 7 ' U . 7 - , .' , ' ' Cl 7 . 7 , , ' 11 J ' 1 7 7 7 , - , . , . . . . W 7 7 U 7 ' ' . . ,, . . 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' . . . . . . ,, . . 1 1 ' - - . . H . , . , . . . , . . . ,, . . U , . , . . . ' 7 7 9 - , - sr , W W - . . ,, . . . . , - THE LINCOLNIAN er Ive had my operatlon but I dont feel as young as I used to moaned the other dlsplrxtedly And that xsn t all contlnued the other as she Joyfully rellved her hardshlps My son Frank worked so hard that the doct or told h1m to leave off work for three months Sometlmes I get so sad and mournful that I have to come to a show to get ln good sp1r1ts agam Secretly I wondered lf she dldnt feel better after pourlng the dlS3bll1tl9S of her self and her famlly mto someone elses ears than when she watched the screen Fortunately for me the show ended I felt awful' My head ached and I was ready for the hospltal myself' Heres a warning If you ever go to a show to en3oy xt never slt near a group of glgglmg girls or moaning matrons' Elame Moore 42 AN HOUR WITH DER FEUHRER The scene was a large room havmg massxve and decoratxve furmture Large black flags w1th a whxte clrcle 1n the cent er contamlng a curlous combmatlon of l1nes at r1ght angles to each other were a black toothbrush under hxs nose and a mop of uncombed black halr hangmg IH h1S eyes was paclng back and forth mut termg to hlmself And as he walked h1s boot heels chckxng sharply on the floor I fancxed I could hear another volce talklng to h1m But I was forced mto thlg vsar by the Br1t1sh Sald the llttle man O come now Adolph you cant fool me You know that you expected war wxth England at any time sald the Volce But you dldn t thmk theyd stand up for poor defenseless llttle Poland dld you Bah' That was Just an excuse for them to declare war on us returned the l1ttle man You thought everyone was afrald of you dldn t you Adolph? You thought you were gomg to find another Austrla or Czechoslavakla or Poland dldnt you taunted the volce Austrla and Czechoslavak1a Why dxdnt the people ask to be annexed to the REICIIQ And as for Poland why werent thev persecutmg German subjects Now your makmg excuses Adolph Dont you see you cant escape the fact that you started all th1s yourself You brought on all th1s calamlty Yes you hax e lots to be proud of' You ve caused the slaughter cf tens of thousands of voung men young Germans mmd vou as well as those of other natlons Granted But look at the glorlous v1c tor1es we have won France Norway Bel glum Holland all these and the Bal kans too The whole of Europe IS mme Germanys as It rlghtfully should be' Are we not the strongest people on the con t1nent We should have It and I have tak en It for us' Xes you do control contmental Europe but of what use IS It to you wh1le England stands? None' And now Wlth th1s Rus s1an affalr you plunged 1Ht0 so hot head edly you stand l1ttle chance of ex er start 1ng an OITGHSIVQ agalnst England You lost that chance after Dunklrk You were scared Adolph' You dldnt dare Jump You dldn t know what lay across that httle strlp of water and you dldnt dare cross lt to find out You could have won then Adolph but now well th1s 1S a sample Here you are paclng the floor' What to do volce b1t deep O go wav and let me thmk' There IS a way out There must be' Germany IS ln v1nc1ble' Bah' Ive preached that rot so much I almost belleve It myself The Vo1ce d1d not reply th1s t1me but a low laugh echoed between the walls The lxttle man strode to h1s desk thought deep ly a moment then pushed a concealed but ton A hldden door opened lmmedlately An orderly strode stlffly to w1th1n four paces of the man and cl1ck1ng hls heels sharply shouted Hell Hltler' at the same tlme holdmg hrs r1ght arm stlffly ln front of h1m Orderly send a dxspatch to the Gestapo and order my four best generals shot You can find out who they are from someone else Somebody should be lnformed about such matters The orderly left after bowxng stlffly and Hellmg' Next Adolph turned to the tel ephone dlaled a private number and spoke thus Hello Goebbels Mv four best gener als are about to be shot Wrlte out a good 40 1 1 ' 7 ll ' 77 I 7 V 1 I ' I . a 1 I W - Ll ' Y 71? ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 - - ' u y 1 l 7 - ' 4 1 y U 1 ' ' YY ' LL . ' ' - . . . . N . h l. . , . A ' ' - 1 Q 1 . . - 1 1 - ' - v ' ', . . -- s ' I . . . , ' ' 7! . , . ' H Y ' 1 - ' , . . . V . . . I ' . . ' . ' ' F U . ' Y ' ' ' v - 1- n , . I 44 19 ' - . , . . , I . . . , . , . . l ' . , , . . . . - . , . . . . . - - . Y 1 I 5 .I Y' ' 7 . . , - - draped over the walls. A llttle man, with what to do, my Feuhrer-pf-the tauntmg . . . H - ' . Q - V A ' I I . , . l .- ' ' - - I , ' 4 a , - . , ' ' ' 19 I . . . . , as ' 'S , 7 . . ' - . . ,, . . ' y , . g - li 9 . , , 9 7 v l , ' , - ' 77 ' ' 56 , . . ' y I , , l Ci I' ' Y, ' ' vw ' .' . ' . .' ' . . , . an - , . ' sc Y - ' s ac l - ' ' . , ' . I . ' . , N ' ' 3 I9 l . . . ' ' v Y l u ' ' vs , sc - . ' , ' . ' . , ' Y 1 , ' . 1 Y ss l A 1 , . v ' ' 77 . THF LINCOLNIAN cxplanatmn for 1t w1ll vou Just some thlng to satlsfy the publlc you know By the wav what d1d my last general d1e of Oh athletes foot eh Too bad too bad' N1ce fellow too Knew qu1te a b1t about the army too much 1n fact Er just for cur 1OS1tyS sake what was h1s name'7 Hm Stoopnagle eh'7 Oh d1ed of athletes foot eh Too bad too bad' N1ce fellow too If somebody hadnt cut that connectlon he mlght have been there yet Now from my observatlons of hlm I have tr1ed to glve you a falr plcture of what that much talked of person Adolph H1tler IS l1ke When he IS ratlonal fhls ratlonalltv works on a rotatmg schedule and occurs on dlfferent hours each dayj he IS quxte pract1cal He th1nks thlngs through and arrlves at normal conclus1ons H1s con sclence Cyes he has one I declded that that was the VOICL I had heardj argues wlth h1m just as yours and m1ne do Wlth us He even trles to make h1s consclence b9ll6X6 h1s way IS r1ght and llke you and me he doesnt succeed elther He must be 1n a terrlble state of m1nd now Hls dream h1s dream of conquer1ng the world though 1t IS a dream wh1ch seems wlcked to us IS just as real to h1m as some of ours are to us He doesn t th1nk so much of the blood shed It w1ll take to attaln It he onlv dreams of what It w1ll be llke afterwards A world under German dommatlon' From h1s standpomt that IS nothmg so horrlble as wc tllllllx 1t would be And th1s dream for wh1ch he has been struggllng for y ears now IS slowlv and surely crumblmg about 111m In Splte of the fact that he vtas so near to vxctorv once he IS now waglng a loslng battle And all thls because he dld not dare cross the Channel Thlnk what an excruc1at1ng thought lt must be to h1m to know that lf he had taken the dare England would have fallen' Youve all done thlngs s1m1lar to thls After long 1ndec1s1on you have chosen one of two courses wh1ch has proved to be the wrong one Lockmg back you Say How fool1sh of me Why what a dolt I was not to see what to do' Its so plaln now Well thats how H1tler feels onlv on an 1ncomprehens1bly larger scale He sacmficed a natlon and a chance to rule the world Ph1l1p Parker 42 WHAT TO DO IN AN AIR RAID flf vou want to get kllledl I As soon as the bombs start droppmg run llke everyth1ng flt doesnt matter where as long as you runj a Wear track shoes 1f poss1b1e If people 1n front of you are slow you won t have any trouble gettmg over them II Take advantage of opportunltles af forded when the A1r Raid Slgnals sound the warnmg of attack a When 1n a taxl grab a bottle b When 1n a movxe grab a g1rl c When m a restaurant grab a cake III When you find an unexploded bomb always p1Ck It up and shake It fmaybe lt s stuckj If It doesnt work leave It ln the stove the fire department w1ll take care IV When an lncendlary bomb IS found burnlng a bu1ld1ng throw gasolme on It fYou can t put lt out anvway so you mxght Just as well have a llttle funl a If no gasollne IS avallablc throw a bucket of water on lt V Always get 9XCll9d and holler bloody murder It Wlll add to the fun and confus1on and scare the k1dS VI Drlnk heav1ly eat onlons and 11m burger cheese before entermg an a1r rald shelter flt w1ll make you very unpopularj VII When you th1nk that you are gomg to be the v1ct1m of a bomb Jump around and cause a lot of dlsturbance 1Th1s IS to celebrate your last breath! VIII Knock the axr ra1d wardens down 1f they start to tell you what to do CThey always save the best seats for themselves and then' fr1ends anywayl Phy 111s Kelsey 42 1 41 , . ' ' ' u av . -I . ' . ' . , ' y I ' U 1 ' ., , . V . U . 7 . , . , . . 1 ' -' - ' , . . . , . l l ' 7 I , . ' H , Y . , . , . , . I 1 7 . 1 v ' ' - - - , . , . . . . H . . ,, - - 7 , . 3 .. 7 , . . . . , , ' ' . , . . . . . . . , , v v . ' , . . , , . . . - . of the rest. 7 ' 7 v ' . 7 7 , . 1 - - - - V Q 1 .f I . . . , Q A ' ' . y , ' sc 99 , , , I 1 I ,, . I a . . V l ,I 7 ' - w v ' , . , . . . . . . . t. , , . . . . v i , I V - v 1 Q if ' ' 7 - . , . o y ' ' 77 7 ' ' 1 v ,, ' . . , 7 . , 42 THE LINCOLNIAN V FISHING Quletly we look upon two small but tough lookmg boys of elght who mstead of bemg at school are fishmg 1n a near by pond You dont thmk well be awful late do v Butch kept askmg as he fixed h1s hook and threw xt into the clear cool wat Naw lt s only 8 .30 Qult worry mg w1ll ya Rud Dud replled haulmg h1s l1ne ln to put more balt on lt Darn those sun iish can t they see that they re not want ed Everytlme I put more ba1t on they steal lt Rud Dud agaln threw h1s llne 1nto the water then slttlng back comfortably a galnst an old stump elbows on knees and eyes glued to the end of h1s line he pre pared to Walt But he dldn t have to Walt long Even before he thought about h1s llttle corn cob hldden 1n his pants pocket a prlze fish was swxmmlng for h1s balt and Rud Dud saw lt Sh' Dont move Im a gonna get lm Rud Dud said excltedly as h1s hands t1ght ened on the l1ne and h1s lxps pressed txght lv together But somehow Butch wasnt concernccl about the fish Maybe 1f we hurry we mlght not be murmured as he passed h1s hands over the seat of h1s worn out pants and sat down again Quxet' Don t you know anyth1ng I got a fish here see? Its a b1g baby too so keep st1ll or you ll get my flst ln the nose Hey' I just thought of sumptm Today were supposed to set our clocks an hour ahead on account of Uncle Sam or sump t1n like that Butch suddenly remarked Oh my gosh Rud Dud shouted as he dropped h1s l1ne lnto the water and plck ed up h1s spellmg book Together the two bovs ran pell mell for school Glorla Slmmons 42 .Emco rz an uzco rzeffe TUNES DLSCRIBING LINCOLN Illb Autumn Tlmc for school to begin agam Afrald To Say Hello The Freshmen Ill Never Foxget My flrst day at Lmcoln We Go Well Together The faculty Dream Valley Most Study Halls Worrled Mmd A mmd before monthly exams Th1s Is No Laughmg Matter Flunkmg exams Fevx and Far Between A pluss Playmates The good old crowd at L A Why Dont We Do This More Often Have vacatlons The Band Played On As vse marched through the streets Memorlal Day Annlxexsarw Waltz Alumm Ball It Isnt A Dream Ammoxe Graduation N1g,ht of Nxghts Gxaduatlon Ball Phyllls B15 ant 42 l . yu - . 7 . . . . . - V st 1 - v , t 8 . U l , A ef. H . , I, . 7. . , . . , ,, . . . . . V Y - - as - . 1 1 - 7 ' 7, , . 1 , , - . i , . , . . ' . . . , L ' 1 ' S ca 9 7 - H Sir ' I J E, Z . . , 1 ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::: Y 9 l I A I at . ' H I I lv ,....... . . . 9 late, Member what wg ggt last time? he Truckin ' ......,...,, Climbing Academy Hill. 64 . , . ' I ' N ....... I ....... . ' , . ' . . . , . , , N .Y . I .. . . , . . ,, , , , . , . - Y vl n U , , Y .....,.......... - . Q I . H ' Av I U ........ 1 . . . . yn V '- . ' A 44 1: H ' ' ' U 4-,4-. ' 1 . Y I Y , ' V - .I A I I ll . . , . . . . 4 , Q I . ' ' , 9 4 1 ' . . ,, ' THE LINCOLNIAN 1 l'il l''Y'l iY 'l Y+'Y'Y'l i l'1ffO'fY'7'Wf'l Y'l l l'-7?? T'T LWZ6l' LC C5 ,A--l--l--h..nl--Q--Q--l--L.L.d--l--l--LL..nlmJ!--l--l--l- There was a mus1c1an named Paul Who trled out a new bugle call When h1s fam1ly awoke And acted provoked They spanked poor Paul t1ll he bawled Ralph GFIIHH 42 I have a young runnlng mate Leah Who IS really I th1nk qulte a dear She srngs very well And shoots slmply swell And shares every Joy and each tear Georg1e Stetson 42 There was a oun man named Cleve But when he got caught And nex er would talk From h1s school he was told to please leave Waldo Waltz 42 There was a young teachex named Dow Who knew everythlng concernlng a cow He gardened to please Ra1sed poultry wlth ease And taught many boys how to plow Martha Bryant 42 My cous1n went out to the dance But she dldnt carry a lance She got IH a fight And to Splt out her splte She swallowed a man at a glance Robert W1ll1amS 42 There was a tall fellow nemed Gray Whose smglng was excellent they say When he h1t a hlgh note The frog IH h1s throat Jumped out and hopped 1nto the bay Ralph Grlffin 42 There was a young fellow named Paul To ask me for a date he had the gall He came far too late I gave hlm the gate Now Paul s lost most of h1s gall Barbara Swlft 42 There was a band leader named Young Whose baton every Monday he swung When we struck a wrong note There would come from h1s throat Many volumlnous words whlch stung Martha Bryant 42 There was a young fellow named Andy Who was noted for molasses candy And when lt would stlck The spoon he would llck And often say Gee that was dandy Phyllls Bryant 42 There was a teacher namer Fossett Lat1n and French she taught lt From early mormng t1ll nlght She would Caesar reclte And only the smart ever got lt Martha Bryant 42 There was a young fellow named Guy Who was always so helpful and spry He sat on some tacks And needed hotpacks That poor and uncomfortable guy' Ezra Webber 42 There was a young fellow named Page Whose advlce was exceedlngly sage When h1s car got on fire And he blew out a tlre He sa1d Well at least I saved the gas guage Ralph Grlfhn 42 ' 43 , r r I ' . . Y , . . 5 1 5 I 1 7 1 r ' '- ' . , T - 1 . ' 1 1 V . 1 1 ' 9 I 7 . . , T 1 Y .8 U 1 , ' Who had someth1ng sly up hls sleeve: , , 1 3 ' Y 7 Y D V as V7 , . ' ? l 7 1 I . -- . . .i I 5 . g V , . l 7 . 1 1 I . , . . v y . l . 7 7 1 ' i- 3 . . , . f , 1 S . . Q V n . . I I , I . . , , ' KL l 1 1 9 I 7! , ' , 1- ' , THE LlNCOLlNIAlN T W Y'Y'Y'l'fY'V'-PiY W W l'+'Y4 l'4 l l'+-lf1Y+-Y 'O' 08 fy -Ipit!!--l--0-Jignlm OVIZQI' -nL..ah..i--Q--B--4--l--4--h..d-4--M -I--L DC1 -ll Thele lS a dlIL vxhlch I llll SUIQ Wlll llxe ID the futule 11ld for QXGIHNJIC Thls xx as a day of tleachely and fear AllleYlCa vxas glven a snub and a sneer You are xxonderlng vxlthout 1 doubt Of the day whlch I im spedklng about It lS my frlends ln 41 A V611 of b1ttles bv llllll llld gun Acloss the sew thele xx IS 1 xx ll WL hele at homt h d no fc ll f o Mlghtx ocelns xxtla. LIS lllll ld We thought ULlIbLlVLb s1f1. Ill Lll oxxn L,I4llllCl Sloxxly the Vx'll clouds beg,1n to dalken And lnllllons of Amerlcans began to hallten And vxonder lf pelhaps thele xxas a threat A thleat that Uncle Sam hadnt yet met And so vxe launched a n'1t1onal defense Job And expanded oul ploductlon Wlth xxolk 'lnd At tllst thele vxas C0llfUSlUll llld also sloxxness ll noxx we 11e Dllldlltllllx, Xkllll 1t1t spec- 11ld boldness We also I'6StJlt0d to 1 peace t11ne dl 1ft And Amellcan boxs bx laft on laft Wele called to the colors fol the defense of thls land Thls land Amerlcan lll1f.,lltV noble and gland The xxalllng DJUOIIS g.,1xc us dlxlded Oplflltlll John Bull 1nd hls glell 1nd lll1glltX dlilllllllllll B1cked us one hlllldlld pel cent xxlth IDDIUX 11 1 o 111 ,., lllgb lemo :lx C ne t ll d 1 1111111 ex xxclcd Vlllll lC.lltlll t LII s Llllll Xu xs ll l 1 We xx IL 1 mx x L 1 slbltt fol tlt And xxhllc oul backs xxele upon them tulned Tex stluck xxlth methods xxc lltxel 1d learned They hlt us xerv hald and thex hlt us xely loxx They vxere harsh cruel 1nd they dealt a dlltx blovt Although surpllsed xw. dld Sl1llxL b ck And they llso suflend fl Jlll llfell dllly ct so 1 fllends vxe xxlll soon bt sa. l 1 ,., a 0lLIlSlXl s Ll I1 llLXC.l met 1 vxc xxlll Nlll 1 I 1 L xxlll t.Xl6lllllIlll1, thc loxx 1 DLIHOCI ICN vt ll xxln 1ll d1ct1to1sll1p must No H1016 gangstellsln so dllty and loxx We vxlll do thls although tough be the Job Fol xxe hwxe the help of the 8lllllglllV God Llcxxellxn Coopel 42 THE OLD BRIDCF The old blldge sp lns thc stlt 1111 Whale the xxllloxxs nod to CllLlIll Then pletts lllldge ln t mlll When thex bend to see lt clf. 111.1 The sound of long lost l1ughtLl Novt llngs fl0I1l e1ch l1ftc1 Llttle boxs used to parade Across the blldge to flsh Ill the Sllldl? The XUICCS xxc shall heal XILXLI Seem to tell us thex 11c cont fLll0XOl I' e song., of the SDIIIUXK 1nd thc 111911 tp lll tune to thc hoofbl 1ts ul 1lc rloh lldllll pl 1x1n1, l L 1 XL lllllk lho. blldgcs cllolcts Xlll ll I I K 44 1 1 1 , V V Y 7 , H V W W W -X 1 l 1 1 f X 1 1 3 l P V 11 11 1' ww--H V-VV -V-O-H nn E . , 19 Ou' cnc K' X'LlS hel11 with us In see If it was nmt pos 1 o 'lll 11 peace '111ty. . ' i ,. V ' . 2 1 , V ' , V 1 -V V . , . ' ' , ' . 2 V - V ' h .V V V V' x 5. V , x V . he , ' . V' Z ' V V l Q Q 'V ' . KV ' . L C ' . Y. 1 Q 1 y ' ' y .' . V, ' V' V , a . ,z' 1 . , L 2 ' . 'z '11 11 11' A1 11. 1 , 1 . 1 11 1 'z 'Z And 5 y ny 1' ,. 1 3 1 .'1t 1. ' ' 1. il ll ' o it: f 1' F111 lLll' U1'e't t'1 '1f.'11 'l 11s they :wc ' j 11 .1 1111 11. 1111 . 1 1 1' '2 1 1 U ' ' . I V A1 d 11 1' x' . I assure y'1 Ll hat W1 1' 1 1 ' A 1 1 ' und unlloly' Jzly. , 'V VK V V .2 - - 1 ' ' - -1 1 'z j 'i 'A 1 2 '12 11 ' 1 go- v . . Q Y 1 . . -' V '- V . V. V V L v ' V A V I ' I T Y V., 5 4 ' V . ' ' V V K with God. V 1 71 A L a v H- I 1 B t ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1' get .1 d I t U , . 1 5. , . .1 1 . F., V' V. .,l , '1 1 Q ' 1 ' i s ' 1 1o1'. ' . 2 I h iz 1 V V ' 1 .. - 1 - , y . . . . . - - 2 ,, 1 1' 1 2 11 ' ,- ' . 1 ' , -.V ' l A 1' ' 1' I ' 1 : 1 . 2 ' ' 1 1 ' ,' ' ' , V 1 ., , , . V .. fr . . 11' hx I X Y 1 1 '11 .- 1 11 --111 1 li if 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1: - - o 11d ll s tlsk f l -1 1 IBIS x 1l. Ke, , , ,Q .. 4 1 bm: Ch' 11 1 il th 1 la ne Hcp j 111 no f111 ll the ict11t11's' ths. 1.1111 lo hear the S111 11- 1111i11g Th uns '1 1 1 1 1' o o 1 jul 1 1 x - -' - - ' W: 1 to then was not t1 be f1111', A1-11 1111-ip 1 'CQ5, 1 1411- 1'Illl'lllJIb0Cl 111 llll'll' t1'1-:1cl11-rolls 511111111 -Clofk 821111111141 -hr-r '43 THL LIINCOLINIAN ESCAPADE 'Nou Fattx was 11 sl-unnx cuss And .1lv1e1'1s was uuggle Whxle Slunnx 1121s A sloppx bIL1ll, 'XDd1XX1N s 1,,1., O111111s1tes 1LlI1 sxde 111 slde 111 th1s e1se too 1 1 1 x1h1tx11n F1tt 1 Young, Slhnnx d1c1 1t I1111 ex 11111,ued the does d se1t s And peste1ed 1t the Ltltlh Fhex let the ne1 11101115 duek11n1,s out And took them to the b1oo11 But one b11ght dm thew shpped 1 Illlg And cu1rents took 1 turn 4But exen 1ftQI th1s exent Thex d1dnt seem to 1ee1rn1 111 F1ttx s f1the1s henhouse xx A 11111the1 ch1c11ens nest et L tl DlQ1Nl11L 1t lt s 11 1n snuck F1ttx SRIIIIIN 1111 X116 s11ut the d11o1 beh111d 'lhew dldnt seem 111 11111111 1 suddenlx 1 look of 5116 1e1d on thls J1x11us 3111 ex found s 111 111' h111nets 1111 IC Jlllll 111110. the 111 1111111ets 11e e 1t1LlLhY 11111 1t of 1111 1 1 new hox then buffed 111111 When IIUIICIHF, the boxs Well F1ttx knew Just xxhat t11 do And bee lmed f111 the sloop On x1h1eh the hens t111d b'1c11 llld t111th I1 1,111n 111 the co 1 B oh 111K 1.,o11dness Gltl1S be 11111 1x111I1X clog fe 1 11 11 11C 1111311111 squ111111111g thouhh lt t11e1 seemed th It he would st N111 one bee sux t1x1s thls 111 11111111 '111.1t C1L1Ni.d d191.Ll1blI1CC lhlll Xnd stung the unexpeeted lid sl 1.1 111e Ge-111 ll Stets1111 EVACLATION OF DUNKIRK Of great guns blastlng over Fmnce Hou Engllsh sold1ers fought and dled To hold the enemx s adxance Txsmg to stem the German tlde Of 111en and blood 21nd bu1st1n,, shell Of 1 111.1nt F1.1nces lost glell fe 1ts Of these 21nd exen more I11 tell Of Englonds 1nen at Dunkuk Be 1eh lk lil Ret1e1t Retre1t the GCIIUIIIS eo1ne The 11rde1 11n llke wlldfne thltlklgh The IlDkS of soldlers stxleken dumb N11t xlctorw then but honor Thew d1d not face about and run As they are 1n.1ny we die few For Englands gxeotest hono1 then Not wlctory men but honor The Bllllbh Sllldlilb and the French In kh1k1 l1nes mo surglng gmups Fell sloxxlw b1el1 f111111 plt 111d 116,114.11 N11t x1eto1w INLII but honor' And 11we1 France the fightmg went Thllllluh forests Helds 1nd wlllages F111 Englands honor then W1th 1119 and smoke and bombs ind bl1111d The x11121nt 111111 gave 1ts best But st1l1 stopped not the 111111 Ilood N11t VILUJIV then but honor' X111 11 1e1x llid exe1 b1ek lllllll T e se1 l111e dllillll VN 1b 1t then Ll An hope 111s g ne n p1D1L st111 Nllt v1cto1y men but honor' One 11st long 1r111 of glo11ous France Stood st11l and held the flood at bn Wh1le nnghtw England took the ch1nce T1111 help he1 honored sons lW'lV And lb the 111en upon the be 1eh F1ced do11111 l1111dSt the sc1e111111ng, shells O de 1th ID xx1te1 the thought of e 1e1 lxatrt XICIOFQ then but honor' Xnd IS thex vs 1tched unxouted st1ll A tleet 1pp1o1ched to ,et the sons Whll even then x1e1e shoutmg stlll N11t XICIOIW then but honor' W111t11en lexus 1 2 1 1 V AY v L 2 '- -. V , 1 -' bv ' -. Z r -1 .-L: . M .' v ' ' ' 1 il 'zjs wa: 2'U'L1f11e, ' . - .' . . 1' A-' x ' ' ' V U Q Alld 1 ,F , l V .Z '. .. ' , . . L 2 .D N1 1111 tte' ' 1 Q L1 gi 1 y 1111 ' ' . , hw ,' , ' ' A . ' - 1 . ' - Z - I X If X Th 2 ' 1 - U: 1111 '2 the cut: 1 '12 I 12 . 1 ' 2 .' ' -Z xx. , . A 1 . - fl 1 1 vi ' ' ' 1 1 f 1 1 xv, A x -lg, ,- . , ' ,s. , .L x. ' . 2' . . 1 -A -V' ' 2 ' ht Q ' ' ' . ' Q ' 1 Q 1 1 1 1 , . Z - . 1 2 1 I , . . - l l , L nun. Z A-W 1 1 -us 1 1' 'f ',-. . 1 ' 1- ' ' : . 2 ' ' 1' 1 ' 1 ' I And. 1 1111 tell y u. s11121sh1ng 1-gigs 1 3 2 ' ' 2 ' 1 Is 1 -1 J '1 2 ' 'Q best! 1 . . 1 1 g 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 5 ' . '. 2 . . A1111 when the door lock sxxappeci outside. With brave 111en fighting. tired und spentf B 1t .2 j 2 U f ' T ' ' - ' 1 SDN1 '1,' Q 12 Z 1 '2A 2' Q ' . Th ' 11 :war ' 1 : ld 5 ' . ' ' . H2 1 l ' :1 2 2 'A -ref . . N1' '-.'2'-th-gg' '11 1 1 2 2 1'-' z'. ' 'F111 h21te 11 lot isei 11 1 J ll ' '- '2 ' 1 V' 11 1 -ls. An 1. n 1 ' v 1 1 ' 1111 d 'z ' 'tl 1- 11 2 ' - . 1 ,' ' ' ' ' 2 2 - ' ' 1 , ' ' aj. ' '- . ' 2 ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' ,' 2 1 ' ' Q, 111 . ' 2 2, ut. . j 1 1. 'I -I 4 ' 2 ' P ' S j 1,111 h21f '2j 2 - 1 ' J ' 1' ,. A 1 11. . A . U 1 1 -1, 1' -2 ' '2 ', ' 11 '1f lt 5 1 1 1 2 1 ' 3 21y. ' '. , . 1 ' 1 A :L '2. A 'g 1 .1 1' j 'z . ' ' , ' - 1 511 'L - 1 1 1-1 A 1 L - 1 15 1, 5 .lv 1 . L 1 1 - - ' 1' ' 3 I 11111: 11111 te-ll y ll x xref!! . . Y ' -1.' . D' 2 ' 5- - - . .. 1' THE LINCOLNIAN A DAY IN MY LIFE One luckless NKIHIQI' ll1OI'Illl'lg I was abused by fate I started ln the horrld dn B w lklng up too llte ld been up late the lllghl before To come to llfe again Was llke Cflllllllg out of ethel A INISGIQ and a pam I dlessed wlth SQVCIII mlshaps shoestrlng bloke ln two shnt pulled off three buttons necktle was all askew The elbow of my sweater showed through knee had a three cornered teal y hat had got ln somethmg stlcky overcoat was coveled wlth han Wlth a slgh I tulned to breakfast A fine grapeflult Id try But as soon as I touched the culscd thln It squllted ln my eye The hot celeal scolched my mouth An egg was done far too much The whole thlng was uncouth At last when I had my book bag packed I found I had no fountam pen Gleat heavens' crled my mother Hale you lost that thing agam I spllled lnk on my paper A needed book was forgot At last I started out the door And dld not see the lcy spot Twas what I slipped on And down I came so hard That exery bone wxthln lny flame By the crash seemed to be Jailed A nelghbol s clr had just gone by A lldC Id mlssed lgdlll Alld ln the mlle walk to the bus I lost my lubbel Ill the ldlll Phe bus was late the moments flew Oh why could lt not make hasten What late to school agam French Was what I was sure I faced E, At last lt clme A frantlc sealch And yes Ill! tlckets left at home Safely wlthln the cupboard My braln seemed turned to foam When at last up to old Lmcoln I st lggelcd ln the door I soug.,ht my old bitteled desk As I had so oft befole Ml Clunle announced exams' Why dldnt I stay at home Wh lt else could make thls day 'l Ol What really next would Colne The papels soon were passed around My weary head I lald For one lnstant upon my desk Hoplng for some help or ald Wlth reellng braln I saw them Flfty questlons worse and worse' I could nexel neyer do them Id submlt to torture first' The ISHIS st'l1ted IH my eyes Fol very self plty Id weep Then suddenly a XOICQ S81d French have you been asleep? Didnt you heal the announcelnen Whlspered my classmate to me As no one IS fully prepared Before exams one week there ll be I was strangely cold And then I reallzed lt was zero there Once more the furnace falled to work In splte of the Janltors care' School was dlsmlssed that meant A SIX mlle tramp for me Ol Wdlllng T111 the bus agam Id see many hours Tramp Ildlllp tramp old Flench was Flve lnlles before I got a rlde Whlch landed me 'lt last once more The kltchen door lnslde IOT9 marchlng My head lt ached lny throat w IS sore I was Just one lump of pam I knew lt sald my mother Youve got thc me lsles agnn' 'Io bed I went to toss and loll Aftel dlmklng a bltter brew Thls day at last had ended Alld nearly ended me too Jascha French 43 ' . 2 ' . l Q - V. . 7, . , y vi ' 1 ' , ' 1 i I -1 Z ' l 1 1 1 - - I 1 1 - ' ' ', .I ' . l I 1 ' ' .r . h -- . - v' -1 ' Q v Y ? My ' ' ' 1 My ' . 3 V 1 My ' Y- 1 . I v ' - My - 'Q ' - ' , My 7 Q ' 1 ' .' 7 1. v Y 1 - . I . C . ' . x - , . , , ' ' 1 3 ' . ' y V ' 7 A I .. , , Y n The toast got burnt, the coffee cold, H , , ' ty, I . l 7 ' Y Y H I , . , K - Y . . ' 9 I 7 I H . , . . ' 1 7: c ' J .1 ' ,- v- . . I . .' - - 1 ' V S H . ,, H . ' ' rv ., - I I 1 1 - In I v 1 . 7 v 1 I v v -A ' 1 ' y -1 . ' 9 . I f r i 7 Ill leqve It to the I-est to guess just who Wh1le Scops sang songs and played thelr lyres THE LINCOLNIAN A DESCRIPTION Engllsh class has come agaln Who shall I tell about Susan or Jane Oh You w1ll haue to be trled and true How IH the world shall I tell about you My frlend you are really qulte near I have gone wlth you now many a year And still as I dont know what to do Ill do the best I can by you What w1ll I start wlth her feet or her he Or shall I begm wlth her face xnstea Brown are her eyes red 1S her nose She really looks better than you would suppose Thls glrl has long legs and very long arms But those are only half of her charms Her teeth are very whlte lndeed And youll be proud when th1s you read Shes always dressed very neatly and trlm And when she stands she IS tall and sl1m Her feet are large as you can tell Her shoes are at least eleven or twelve This poem IS faulty some of the tlme But I needed the words so they would rlme And whlle Ive done the BEST by you THE PHANTOM HORDE Rise up ye phantom hordes of old Awake from beds of crumbllng mould Come part the dusty folds of tlme Brush off the cons dust and grlme il The sun slnks low behlnd the hills And twlllght steals wlth CVCDIDQS chrlls Across the glade and through the plncs Wh1le shadows play ln purple llnes Hear Comes the rlng of hoof on stone The creak of gear and muffled tone And troopmg from the hollow came A host of welrd unearthly game A knlght there was of gleamlng gold Hls eyes beneath hls halberd bold Astrlde his charger s mighty b lck All sense of fear he seemed to lack X prlest there was wlth cloak and hood Who came next slowly from the wood A monk came next all robed 1n black And others followed IH his track Full happy seemed the ghOUIlSh band And llquld cheer refreshed each hand Helen Dodge 4 THE FALLEN ACE Farewell comrades I dle thls dawn The foe w1ll reJo1ce now that I am gone Better Where I eel Ive h Never Never Never here than on the ground all IS Hell and the dead lying round a tremble ln every strut and spar ltched my wagon to a dlstant st'1r more wxll my frownmg guns speak more the1r flammg xengeance wreak more wxll I see the clear blue sky Or hear a dlvlng motor as It screams on hlgh Never more w1ll I feel these flyers thrills For I go now to clxmb on dlstant hxlls For me at last wars horrors cease For me at last everlastlng peace Farewell comrades grlexe for me not Whether I go to Heaven or where lt IS o Just fill one glass at the end of th1s dav And drlnk to another pllot who has gone on his way Heres a salute to those who are gone Even as I d1e th1s glorlous dawn Ph1l1p Parker 42 The members grouped about the fires They ate and drank and talked 'md sm All evenlng long the forest rang Untxl by And then chance a twig I thrust they faded lnto dust if Not mme Not 'nme those hallowed paths to tread the thoughts they left unsald Agam I slt ln dusky llght As on that other dusky night RISC up ye phantom hoxdes of old Awake from beds of crumblxng mould Come part the dusty folds of tlme Brush off the cons dust and grlme Worthen Lcwls DREAM FLAG saw the flaff pass by last nlght Wh1le ln my sleep I dreamed I saw IIS beautlful waves unfurl And through It the sunllght glewmed , . . , -- 9 ' I ' Y ,' , ' ' . v ' . v 9 ' 1 ' A A S X X if v - , V . . 4 . - ' ' ' , I D 1. I 7 Y l ' w ' 'u ' ' -- ad? , , . . . d? . . : . Z . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 . ' 2 . Z ' . . . . y ' v H vw ' ' 1 - ' C A I 4 .. ' 5 '. . .f- . 1 1 P.. ' . ' . , - . K . ' . -- . . . ' 1 I . . - 1 - , . In at :u :- f 1 ' 3 I '2 . v - H as v ' 1 ' c . I ' ' ' . 4 ' Q . h ' ' ' . . . . . H t Q V - y . . , v 1 - ' ' h .U ' ' .' . , , . - v I 7 , . , . ' ' ' h t. v I I V D ' . , - - ' nh . . l . D - - V I 1 THF LINCOLNIAIN l st L llk L1Ls Then 1111 hc1lt sk1ppLd 1 bt it lJCClll'lf' fllI.fhlCIlCd bccl11sL I s111 0 flu., flll 1t 1111 e c1Ld lt 119 '1l1d t11 ll blL I clutched th1t 11111, so b1 1 e gl d h1t 1 L Though Ill relllelllbel It to IIIW I knovx our flag IS IH dangel 111111 And I p1ay each nlght and da1 That 11e can keep 11111 U S flag In the good old U S A g,ldXL Mabel Heath 42 A RACE WITH THE CLOCK Whv should we tlg t11 beat lt It SCCIIIS lo kcep ,,11od tl111e Why should we t11 t11 beat lt It tells us VNllLIl to d1nL Tllele IS no use 111 tl11ng, I1e found lt all ID 1 11n Bu lf you tly and dont succeed The IGSUII vxlll be Just paln Your race v1lll be el fallure The clock VNIUS e1 er1 tlllle Hustle hurly 1nd fuss about Its llnposslble to be It tlllle The cl11ck 11lll keep on tlcklllz, TlChlHg the llllle a11 13 'ilu 11l1c do not t11 to belt Cause lt ll llCk long lflCl 111111 da1 Robelt lvllll s THE OWL T L 11lsL old 11111 sat ln an old k But nevel a 11o1d had he spokL Whlle XKdlChlI'lQ., the shad1111s go CICLDIIILI b HL SllddCIllX lllddL 1 deep deep sl,,l1 IL clouds l1llLd b1 thL ,.,11ldLll 11111111 And nlght 111nds smg 1 l111el1 tune c lled 1 IUXCIIILSSIIIL t ls1l11 F11 to NIlIldCl Olk bec1usL thls IS 11ul d1tL Ac1L1ss the brook ln 1 111111111 t1eL W1s .1 Lad1 O11l fall to sLe She 1ns11e1ed the c1ll of hel Mate VVll1l XVIII She sat cmd bllnked Wh1t shall I d11 There 11as 1 11h111 of 11lngs 1bo1e T11as the arrl1al of hlS Lad1 Lo1e Thus the1 VQCIC 11ed ln the old oak tlee And such tlee mates thex 11111 al11a1s be Iunc Vlnll 45 Ga11G1lfll11 41 U 'VITIN OI' IIII' PIOIIIIINC l'OI1LL'w 111 1 111 O K lll llllX 5lllNlIl,., Pllced ll Sollle st L CL L IN Ilgllllllj., lllLll st 1111 1 1 l toll l,, 1ll1Ls 1 llL IILX 1tl11llLd llele some flflhllllf., tl1LlL Sollle lldlnil t1nks lnd holsLs too Sllllli, lllldel v11tL1 othels 111 the 111 Bow d1essLd ln the 1111 old kll1k1 Boxs dlessed ln the Sdlltll blue Though dlffelent be lhLll Lllllfljl 111s CNIL 1ll 111111111111 f11l lllQ Ill Sllll 1 LII t bL 1t thLl1 Ubllll L H Cl Wfllld bettLl l1111k ll.ll 1 M ISSOIIIII u IL 1,1ll1l1,, to LILI L 1 L11 llt hlt s ,, sll1 Wele 1ll lOlCklIl1., 11111 lllLIl Ill the folLLs VS11lkl11f,, fol the V1 11 to be 11on Clem up the 11o1ld so thelell neel be AnL1thL1 da1 llke DeLember 7 1941 BLtt1 JL1n OIIXQI -13 BAND .All M1 Young., belslns 1 11l1s1 'LIC IICXCI lL1d1 Il tll lb 11L1e not L Lful L 111 L1Ls Ill 1ful Ll1ttLl I 11111 I bet the1 heal Us 11 IV 111 t1111l1 lust the SllllC 11L1L plett1 goo And M1 Xllllllfl ll IS Ll11de1st1111d ll1S I 1 L V1XsN S C NDS U P I en ClL1L st11ts to l ll 1 so ,, Il Ml Y1111l1,, 11lll s111111d 1l1L ,111 eLpqulLt I s1s A 111 1ttL111l111l ll ll e pens 1fte1 XXL XL Ld d tl1l11ug,l1 e sa1s N1111 JI 1ctlce d IIIX 111 We sa1 W11 1Ls of Lou1se Jus IS pelt If 11e dont 11e cant be ln the Band CODCCII 48 ' ' I At 11. tll' tc: '.i Cillllil t11 my 1 L ' ' Q ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' . Q 2 ' - 1 '1 . I 1 K 2 5 1 fi ' E1' 1 1 1 'l -'l 111- :llilll '- l11111' la js Th. 2 1 1 1 D' f et. W gee l' ' 1 1 .' l' Il :11111 l1l'z 1' 2 . . O 's 1 ' '1re 'llld 11'111'kll1 ' 1'll'd, I pl l' ' 1 1 ly 'lust l I I ' ' I V 1' ' . I , , uv , ' ' zllld ll -' 11111' ll1 1. to save. 1 1 1 . Illll 2 El t 1 it was only z dr 121111. U . Q . , ,H H 2 il ocl' the world 1 '- l ' A 51 Z ' 1 - l ' 1 1 - 1 I ' I I I Q I. -' ' . . . , ..,. 1 . 1 . .. . , , , K., . .L , ' 1.1 . 1 :A i I ' - x' 1 ' Q L- Th z ' ' adj , 1 1 y . ' . , , , , U - JQ11. you '1 1' 1: V ' ' 'z L1 1, , . ., ,. - itl I f ' 1 . . , ,,' -, 15' ,y11 - 14' - b-11-. WH ' us? y111l'l'e 111111174 t11 Q 1111? . ' ' . 1' , Q ' ' ' I 'L' 5 1 2 ' 1 ' . 1 ' - ' ' ' V- ' ' I 1 1 . . 2 , . 0 , ,. Y. ' - , ,. . Y ' 1 V . . ' . I ' ,ZA-vi-W ' ' ' z ' . 1' ' ' 1 ' s' ' . V: - , At we start t11 'l alrsc. So , ' 1 lt . . I ' I ' d , .- , , L. 0 . Z., ' f , l V1 1 ' ' ' 'la Q tl L1 d t, S ' 11111., 42 . . . If '1' 'url . well b' Ill il Sl 1. 'I'h 'a 211' 'z al 1' llldi ll 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1111 '. ,' ' ' ' 'i ' ' - - 1 1 1 1 57 - 13 But. Q ' nz . '1 ' A' di ,. , . , . , V. D K L I E ' ' ' I Z l 5'-U . HL' 1 111 l ll piece that 11'1-'re t11 ll:1yL rl X I ll ' -V ' U ' l ' I t'll llilll I c111l't plu. it. K'll.' ,'lll. .' ' i 1 ' -' I It llliili0.' llilll 11lz1d to llL'ill' ll1Ll szly it. He il 1 1 , 111 1 11 l1.' llc. H Ulf you-VC practised yu U uld ll Q j ' 1 1 5' ' 5 ' 1 1. . . - 2 .- , . , Th 1 '- Q2 .'z1'.'. 1 5 1111. 2 1 i V V .Q xx- Ad -A .1 -' - ..,,u. Z . , . 2 . .. 1 .-- K 1 1 lC .'2lt'.', lld Jzj z 1 ' , L - . .. , , .,.. Ol' j1 'll be pzlyillg llll' :111 old 112 :11111 . . - . 1 ' ' 2 ' 2 And z ' '- przlctls- 1111 are all ' ' ' I ' ,' ' Z H ' 5 'z A all of j uf' I wr v - v ' , , - l -...Z -- 1... ',,.. , . ' I 1 . l -. ' : 'Z - ' ' ' T TIII' I INCOLNIAN Sl-UB HAYNES SCIENCE CLUB At thc first mcetrng of the Haxnes Scrence Club wrth thrrteen members present the Club elected officers and made plans for an rnrtratron The officers elected to serxe thrs gear were Presrdent Vrce Presrdent Sccretarx Phrlrp Parker Robert Brx ant Ralph Crrffin Pcggx Parsons Lrbrarran At our annual rnrtratron the followrnr, sex en cllgrble students vxere made mem bers of the Club Georgranna Stetson f the Senror Class Bettv Olrver Lourse Roberts and Jean Bates of the Junror Class Farth Raddrn Phxllrs Kennedx and Wrllram Brvant of the Sophomore Class Thrs made a total of twentx members Thrs xear the Club became affilrated wrth a new Natronal Club the Scrence Clubs of Amerrca whrch offers more rn the field of Scrence than drd our former rrlernx b rldrng, fr purpose I broadeastrng programs to the student bodx The Class of 1947 xxrshes the Serenee Club manx profrtable nd succe sful years to come THI Fl FNCH CLUB Thrs xear th French Club has held rts mcftrngs on the Gr t and thrrd Tuesdays nerrod After the busrness mectrn f thrre prepared program consrstrng f drseu srons and games As a specral proyect thc club made plans and attended a French plax L Bourgeors Gentrlhomme presented Boston on Aprrl 18 Vlonex to ard thrs pro ject was earned bx the club bx qrxrng a publrc supper on March ll rn the Baptrst Church xestrx and bx a game party at the gvmnasrum on March 20 The present ofllccrs of the club are club Also thrs year the Club has constructed a Radro Room IH the basement of the Burnham Rrplex Janet Clark Carolx n Denm Llew ellx n Cooper Pr esrdent Vrce Presrdent Secretarw Treasurer 1 . ' 49 . ...- r lx .' I' Q , ,O X 3 F1 'L 5 . 4 o 7' .e .rx ,f I . - ' Aer ' j u' ' f, o' the ' o 1 .1 If I 1 yn' 1 x Q X X ' . r lk' ' K . . . . I 7 . X 3 1 S4 X V . A , '. , , ' , . V ' ur' m - . 1 ' lf 3' nf , S C ' K. , A. P31'k0f GFHY TFCHSUTC1' of every month during thc regular' class ,L , . ,. D, , . - - -, - . y was G N ju . p o is y . . K I N - '- Q 3 .. 2 ' - ' O S A. ' . ' Q , x ' ' 2 . ' - A' S 'f J. e - - ' ' . . R in . . ' ' , ' y ' , , - ' s - V . ' . x 1 - . Q . . 1 I ' 'xt A ' v . .' , M l r Y K v ' . Y 7 THE LINCOLNIAN AIS 616 .El IZCO bl G?CIlJ6IlZy Ever smce our band was organlzed ln 1939 lt has steadlly grown larger and bette Our present organlzatxon played what vxe COI'1bld9I' our most 1mpo1 tant en gag ment last spnng at thc Maine Muslc w1th much largel ard more expcrlenced bands we recelv d an excellent ratlng We are plannmg to have our annual con cert Aprll 10 The bands Hne work lS largely due to Mr Stanley Young our band leader H1s tlme and patlence Wlth u has certamlx brought results Thls year the band loses 10 members through graduatlon We are very sorry to have these members leave us as they have been of xery great help We cordlal ly lnvlte them to s1t m wlth us whenever thev xx 1sh The band lb composed of the follow1ng members Clarmets Geraldme Sherman Lawrence Bartlett Chester Brooks Martha Brx ant Robert Bry ant Marguerxte Dodge Roger Dodge Rlchard Haggett Beverly Hancock Peggy Parsons Trumpets Jean Bates Flmer Boomerth Abbev Burns Phylhs Chadbourne Carolvn Denny Ann Haggett Georgla Jones Florence Matthew Denham Plerce Wllllam Rlpley Robert Strong Waldo Waltz Pr1sc1lla Weeks Austln Lmcoln Mary House Gall Gr1ff1n Audrev Clark Cec1l Hallowell Alto Horns Martha Bloomerth Thomas Gay Harrlet Hall Polly Parsons Drum Magorettc Trombones Prescott Brewer Paul Chadbourne Saxaphones Ralph Grlffln Llewellyn Cooper Mabel P1per Drums Bass Georglanna Stetson Snare Helene Foster MarJor1e Haggett Norma Lxncoln Elva Ross Allce Dav1d Cymbals Grace Barnes Bass Horn Lormg Pease Flute Dana Rlpley Glona Slmmons 50 xi ' Bam? .' , ' .ec .' ' . ' r. ' ' ' f V Q. S . N - , Q A e , . .1 , , K '. ' y .V ' 1 , g ' ' . ' Fest1val. Althougn we we1e ll'1 competltlon Edgar Curtls Cleveland Page . D . I - , ' c , . 7 . - . 7 , . ' . . . . . . S i . J - I' , . .I - v y . . v ' - .' . . ' ' Y. I I , . : Q I . . THE LINCOLNIAN SL'- ln Lpper Left Haynes Sc1ence Club bppel Rlght Deb 1t1n Club L um Left lI1l1n Club Lower R1s.ht Rifle Club FFA The LIHCOIH Academy Chapter ot Fu ture Farmers of Amer1ca started th 1r fifth year of 1nstruct1on 1n farm work under the leadershlp of then 1nstructor Mr W1lmot Dow The followlng F F A officers were chosen Lormg Pease Presxdent R1chard Hatch VICE Pres1dent Ralph Bond Secre tary Chester Trask Treasurer Malcom Hunter Reporter Mr W1lmOt Dow Ad v1sor Last June four boys attended the State Fleld Contest at Orono Also 1n May the d1st11ct field contest was held here at our gym Durlng the fall term the F F A bows attended the judgmg contest at Monmouth and placed th1rd IH cattle judgmg A group also attended the poultrv show at Lewlston and cattle judging contest at Fryeburg Fau The project we now have unde1 wav 1S the bu1ld1ng of a log camp on the eastern shore of the lake on Mr Dow s farm Th1s camp w1ll be used as a club house by the F F A Th1s year the F F A has bought a U S Defense Bond and has glven a g1ft of S55 00 to the Red Cross At present the lncubator IS runnmg Wlth a full hatch for the State Prlson We ex pect to hatch about 4 000 chlcks th1s year Profits from th1s project are used to finance the act1v1t1es of the chapter and to purchase equ1pment for use IH the de partment Future Farmers th1s Vc'1r wlll play 1 large part 1n the Food for Vlctolv PIO gram by lncreasxng the number and scope of the1r summer projects Many students hate volunta11ly doubled and tr1ppled thelr project p1 OdL1CtlOll ' P .11 I T, .1 A - Q 3 1 A '. 'f 9 -- I X A 1 l f,., , 1 1 Q Y - 1 I I V W 4 1 1 ' ' - v 1 - ' f' ' . . , . 1 A . g . U 1 . X g . . .j . . . . . . , , . A . I 1 l ' - Q' . . V C 1, - Y ' O I X . . 4 . . - 1 1 ' ' ' x- . . 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 ' . x 1 ' 1 ' . ' . . . C W , Y. 1 . r Y U C .f 9 . . . . 7 1. . v . 52 THE LINCOLNIAN sae F! mn Hllllfl y rfmn 9904 .BlIZCO!lllflIl 010' LATIN CLUB QS P Q RD The Lat1n Club IS dlXld6d ll'ltO two sectlons the Patres fthe sophomoxe stu dentsj and The Plebs fthe freshman studentsj The meetmgs ale held on the second and fourth Tuesdaxs of everv month durxng the regular class per1od Aft61 the busmess meetlng the Aedlle takes charge wlth a prog1am Three tlmes durxng the xea1 the Patres and the Plebs have Jomt meetmgs The first meetmg was 111 Septembex when the club enjoxed a plcnlt lunch at the Sand Bax 111 Nobltbmo The second mectmg w ls held Malch 19 hom .J to 8 P M 111 the Academx buxldmg The ltlllihklllf, 1114151 nm xx IS g.,lXLI1 111 Room l qlllglflg hx LllOlUS La C1110 P1t111 Plax bx the P11115 Explanauon of Roman costumes bx Joan Nexens Afte1 the p1og1am thc membexs ad Joulned to Room 9 fox the banquet Need lmss to ax all p'11t1c1pmuc hlppllx lllll the dellClOUS food had d1sappeared Then all were entertalned bx Lat1n games and qu1zzes Thlrd meetlng Wlll be held ln Mav The present officers are Pontltex Mammus lhlgh pr1estJ Prlscllla Holdelness Consul fconsull Lllllan Lessner Censor Qsecletaryj Wllllam Bryant Quaestol Qtrtasuxerj Helene Fostel A c llc Ucchlmj Dolothy Hall and ChLstu BlO0kb Plebs Consul Dana R1plu Pxaetol fun Lonsu Bettx Hodgkms Phg 111s Chadboux ne Ann Haggett Cc 01 gc Neve ns JI Censol Que astol A1 clllc .,, -4 ' A 4 N A ln- - 5 57 Uff' ' IE C! ' ' 3 J 1 .... . . . . Y. . ' Y ' . . ' Patres ' y . ' , . w 1 H ' ' . ' v 1 '- 'I . - J . i Fw. x -A ZX el ' ' ' .- tv ' ' . x ' 'I I ' i'L i I fa: VH ' : ' .' ' K' ' ' .' 1 z 1 L - ' ' 1-1 .' .' 1 - 1 - 1' ., . - U 4 ' 'V ' 1 7 l . I 4 - , .. - 1 V Q ' . 1 , C l ,V - 3 ' ' ,.... S..,7 I C . .' 1 .1 1 'lj t'1 . 4, ,. -V . 1 5, -4 THE LINCOLNIAN DEBATING CLUB DEBATING 1941 42 as a permanent policy male citizen should be one year of full tlme before attaining the was the proposition for Resolved That everv able bod1ed required to have mlllta y training present draft age debate this year When the call first went out for debat mg candidates for thls school year all of last years veterans together with several newcomers responded At the first meet ing Miss Snow told us that lf we ieallv worked we could go places and as time went on we found that we d1d have to work slnce the proposition as can be readily seen has been affected several times by the present war Our officers for the year were Llewellvn Cooper President Cleve Page Vlce Presx dent Jascha French Secretary and Park er Gray Treasurer They have all done a fine job and I am sure that each member appreciates the effort they have put 1nto lt The first pract1ce a non decision debate was held during one of the regular meet ings with L Cooper and B Oliver Afiirm atlve and W LEWIS and D Hanke Nega tive After the debate there was a general discussion in which the other members pointed out some of the faults of the speak els Also at this meeting we decided that tne regular meetings of the club would be held on Wednesday excnmgs from 7 00 to 9 00 and on Friday afternoons at the close of school The next debate was also a practice non decision debate and was held at our regular Wednesday evening meeting I Cooper and P Gray constltuted the Affim atlve and W Lewis and G Nevens the Negative w1th R Bryant acting as chair man A general discussion followed At the next meetlng Friday afternoon R Bartlett and P Kennedy on the Affirm at1ve debated C Page and R Bryant on the Negatlve this also was a practice de bate and there was no decision A general d1scuss1on followed cussed plans for attending the tournament at Portland High School the following Saturday There was a practice non de CISIOH debate between L Roberts and L Dodge on the Affirmative and J Thomas and B Oliver on the Negative with W Lewis acting as chalrman The meetlng was called to order on Fri day afternoon to discuss plans concernlng the tournament ln Portland the next day There was a shortage of transportation and we could secure the SEFVICSS of onlv one car As a result four of the debaters and Miss Snow left for Portland on Frxdav nlght with the rest following the next morn1ng At the meetlng there was also a pract1ce non decision debate between L Cooper and J French AfTirmat1ve and B Oliver and R Brvant Negatlve wlth C Page acting as Chalfman 1 ef, I 47, I -rvr. 2'?r'fS--41- M , . ' . . . . , . . v Q 7 l . . . . ' . J. .. F . . - 11 ' ' . ' . . ' ' Y . , , , ' I I K , . Y . V 7 , . . . ' . . . ' L ' 5 ' ' - at ns. ' ' ' v . ' . ' , ' ' , - On Wednesday evening we met and dis- ! Y . . . ' v ' ' V . 3 Q , . - .- U . . . 1 , I 1 7 v ' - ' ' , ' ' A , 1 . . . . . , . - ' N . , - - O . . . Y I ' y , . - , - ' . 4 l - - ' - 1 ' y , . . ' I ' on 7 7 f 5 ' . Z . ' S . THE LINCOLNIAN All xn all the tournament at Portland turned out very well wlth Lmcoln teams wmmng four out of elght debates the Affirmatlve wmmng three Everyone en joyed the trxp and Monday mornlng each one told of h1S experlences at assembly On Wednesday there was a rcgulax meetlng at whnch reports of the Portland tournament were glven There was a non dec1s1on practlce debate between J Schu macher and D Ripley Affirmatlve and R Bryant and B Ol1ver Negat1ve w1th J French as chalrman Mlss Snow sald that e1ght of us would go to the tourna ment at Edward Llttle Hlgh School the followmg Saturday There was a hurried meetmg on Frlday afternoon to conslder plans for the debate tournament on the morrow We had the SGFVICES of two cars and MISS Snow IH formed us that two complete teams were gomg Saturday was a most successful day for the club desplte blowoufs and leaky radlators The followlng IS the lxneup of the teams that partlclpated from Lmcoln Lmcoln NX R Bryant and B Ol1ver L AX L Cooper and J French L NY W Lewrs and D Hanke L AY L Dodge and P Gray Lmcoln NX won over Edward Lxttle AY Wlth a 3 to 0 dec1s1on and lost to Portland AY 0 to 3 Lmcoln AX won both debates over Rumford NX and Rum ford NY w1th 3 to 0 dec1s1ons Lmcoln NY won both debates Laurance 2 to 1 and Leavltt 3 to 0 Lmcoln AY lost both Edward Llttle NX 0 to 3 Lewxston NX 0 to 3 All 1n all It was a most successful day wxth Lmcoln wlnnlng five out of elght debates A perlod of regular meetlngs followed Wlth practlce debates Mlss Snow told us that we were to have a tournament at Lmcoln soon The soon came on March 7 Among the schools 1nv1ted to partlclpate were Portland Lewlston and Edward Lxttle There were several very mterestmg de bates 'md ex erx one had a good tlme A few davs later we met and dlscussed all the debates we had partlclpated 1n 1n preparatlon for select1ng the final team Each one handed 1n a complete Affirma tlve and Negatlve case together Wlth a record of the debates he or she had partlc xpated 1n The final teams chosen were Danlel Hanke and Betty Ol1ver Negatlve Llewellyn Cooper and Jascha French Afflrmatlve On Thursday evemng March 26 the Negatlve team Danlel Hanke and Betty Ol1ver went wxth Mlss Snow to Portland to debate Chevrus 1n the seml finals of the Bates Interscholastrc Debat1ng League Our team reported a good tlme 1n spxte of bemg defeated bv a 2 to 1 dec1s1on Betty OIIX er d1d ome of her best spealung 111 th1s debate and was awarded the honor of belng bcst speaker by one Judge and second best by another A week later our Affirmatlve team Llewellyn Cooper and Iascha French met Tralp Academy at Lmcoln and won by a 3 to U dec1s1on wlth Jascha French unan 1mously voted best speaker Mr Cooper d1d some of h1s best work 1n th1s debate and as usual had wrth h1m h1s extenslve llbrarv of per1od1cals Anyone who hasnt seen th1s team ln actlon has certalnly mlssed somethmg They go at a debate ln much the same manner that a well tralned mechanlzed d1v1s1on would go ln to battle 1n perfect coordlnatlon Thelr record th1s year 1S sxx debates won out of a total of elght They are both Junlors and xt can be safely prophesled that they w1ll do even better next year than they have th1s Altogether th1s has been a most success ful year for the debatlng club and we hope to have many more luke It Several debaters have won enough polnts to be admltted 1nto the Natlonal Forsemc League and others have won thelr debatmg let ters As th1s goes to press our teams are scheduled to attend the N F L tourna ment held th1s year at Lewlston High School on Aplll ll v :14 , v 7 7 , . ' 7 ,D - 1. - . I . v ' ' 1 a a ' A 7 , . L.. ' l . , . Y . 3 1 ' ' 7 Y q . l . Y r- . . ' 5' 1 1 ' . 7 . S I Y . ' - Ac f - . Q . . - - 3 , , Y 1 ' s , .. D , - , . . , . . . . . I . , . . , . , . , , ' . - - - 7 a . , . , . V , 7 v 1 ' ' ' - , , -- I v v . ' 9 u y 1 , . . 9 a Y . . . . , ' I n vs - - ' 9 1 y . . . . ' , L 7 L' . ' ' . The team th1s year appears to be strong THE LINCOLNIAN 5?-Q lFi'Tli fb BASEBALL In the sprmg a young man s f may lllllib to the thought of baseball So when the call for candldates was xssued bv Clunle about two dozen potentlal Ted Wxlhams and Joe D1M3gg1OS responded manv Campalgns M1 RObl.ItClUI11L J1 Heres luck to them' Last years team was an ln and out club belng alternately weak IH the field and at the plate however the team got cl1ck1ng late 1n the season sulilclently to gather a total of five w1ns m an eleven game schedule 55 I , lg. X0 N .I I :. - v ez' 'V ,fl l 4cAAD rl , ' gf' iff 1 1' ,Xt HK t 'K I ' I 'fi wr Ly, X7 L .- :R' , , H , 5 i l Afgz I . . -3- 1 f a ' l I, . ,fri f Y Ugg:--3 ' . A 7 , x X ff? Xiix XX 1 x f fl' It W . . ' v . , . ' , . ,,. H 1 - v - as - yn. Z ' V 4 , , ' I l , xv ' . 1 ' ' . v . . . . . , ' ca as V - - I . I I , ac sv - - v . . 1 . U- - 7 . I Y . . . . . . 1 ' ' 7 , . ' 2 . l . - 7 5 ' ' 8 . . ' Q 5 . 1 2 . ' . . . . 4 s a Y - H 1 . 0 . er than the prev1ous year at least on paper The add1t1on of several veteran rookles from Jefferson and Waldoboro w1ll patch up the weak spots The pltch mg s1tuat1on IS not so brlght even though we have Captam Ralph Bond a depend able starter The trouble hes 1n the fact that no alternate starter or rellef pltcher has yet been dlscovered On the othex hand the h1tt1ng seems to be definltelx lmproved Whlle the L A Fxeld IS dry mg sufficlent ly sprlng tra1n1ng w1ll probably be held 1n the school yard The boys are lookmg forward for a great year under our veteran coach of Summary LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN 1 1 10 of 1941 Season Boothbay Harbor Rockland Camden St George Thomaston Rockland Thomaston Boothbay Harbor Vmalhaven Vmalhaven St. George THE LINCOLNIAN 5 J .BOW .BIHAQJLII flllllt THE LINCOLNIAN BOYS BASKETBALL From the vxctory standpolnt LIN COLNS 1942 team was not a standout but ln sp1r1t and fight the boys were worldbeaters Although they won onlv four of the fourteen games plaved the pomt totals show that the boys scored 324 pomts to the1r opponents 393 only 69 pomts Not a huge margln by whxch to drop ten games' Even though four of the regulars the four leadmg scorers are graduatmg the prospects for next season are not at all dull W1th a group of experienced Junlors and a brllhant cluster of freshmen ready to step ln thxs com1ng year Coach Dow should have a squad that wlll prove to be a threat to 1ts opponents Congratulatlons to Coach Dow and the boys for the really fine lesson 1n grlt dc termlnatlon and wlll to wln Summary LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN Wxscasset A C Kennebec School of Commerce BFUDSWICK Boothbay Harbor ALUMNI Rockland Thomaston Camden Camden Thomaston Brunswick Boothbay Harbor Rockland GIRLS BASKETBALL Zlp' That was Ruthle Trasks long floor shot' Plop Zlp' Polly Parsons just drlbbled between the legs of some lanky guard to score a dlrect push up shot Pam Pllnk ZIP' That was Peggy Parsons rlght overhead floor shot So rang up the scores for thls year s basketball season The 42 season started on December 8 w1th a vlctory over the R1ChmODd Hlgh and ended Qafter four postponements due to the comblned efforts of Old Man Weath er and the German Measlesl w1th a most exc1t1ng game w1th Rockland 1n whlch we showed the Llme Clty sextet how to stlr It up I find that I can best describe thls year s team by comparlng 1t to the great Amerl can Turf Champlon Man O War C W Anderson wrltes of hlm It IS a p1ty that we w1ll never know how fast he was be cause he was so superlor to the horses of hlS day that he was never compelled to extend hlmself In twenty one races he was defeated only once and that txme by accldent Even then he mlssed catch mg the wlnner by a half a length and de feated hmm eas1ly the next tlme they met Our banquet sponsored by Dr Nell Parsons was held at the R1verv1ew Rest aurant on March 23 Between courses a serles of speeches were made by memb ers of the team our Captaln Glorla S1m mons and the manager Vlfglnla Chase and also presxded over by Coach Donovan Then at the end our devoted scorer and pressed h1s vlews of th1s and next year s teams and sa1d farewell to the sen1ors After the supper we went to Boothbay Harbor and enjoyed a movle We Wlbh to thank Dr Parsons and Mr Clunle for mak mg these thlngs posslble for us Our success sh1nes back upon Coach Donoxan who spent many weary and doubtless sometlmes exasperatlng hours wlth us at the gym and who gallantly spurred us on when we were low We thank her and wlsh her much the same success wlth those com1ng up We also w1sh to extend our thanks to Ph1l Hall who stood so much nolse smg 1ng and laughter In hlS bus to take us on our trlps TEAM MATES Though we who grad uate regret that we w1ll not be wxth you next November on that first day at the gym we hope to hear that there are double as many glrls out for basketball We know you have great poss1b1l1t1es com1ng up from the grammar schools and to those students who have never gone out REMEMBER What good IS a sound m1nd wlthout a sound body and what good IS a sound body wlthout a sound m1nd BASKETBALL DEVELOPS BOTH 57 17 ' . . 19 g , vu n , LINCOLN 18 K. D. R. ccolbyy 35 Publ1c1ty.agent, Scoop Harrlngton ex- 20 ' ' 25 ' 32 - ' - , -- 33 22 D , u . . ' - 29 30 ' 15 48 ' 27 20 ' Y G . I . Q 20 28 . ' 16 39 I ' 23 21 ' . 21 ' 25 ' ' . 15 16 ' 38 . D - . 0 , ' - THE LINCOLNIAN CROSS COUNTRY At the start of the 1941 season onlx tlnce lcttc1 men were on deck In addltlon to these select three about ten other can d1d8lGS of assorted shapes and SIZES re ported when Coach Ballev 1ssued the call The aggregatlon Coach Ballex later ad m1tted d1d not present a xery promlslng group from wh1ch to bulld a cross countrv team After a week or two of practlce the team hand1lx defeated the Brunsw1ck team on thelr home course It was the same stolv 1n all the meets except the one wlth the classy Colby Frosh runners to whom Llncoln dropped 1ts only meet Captaln Jascha French and Raymond Roberts who Hnlshed hand 1n hand 1n most of the season s Jaunts Wlth only two of th1s years letter men graduat1ng the outlook for next fall IS very brxlhant lndeed Next years captaln w1ll be Jascha French who was elected for a second term and the managerlal dutles w1ll be taken care of by Llewellvn Cooper The team recognlzcs thc fact that Coach Balley 1S one able to get the ut most from h1s boys and W1Sh hlm success w1th future teams The summary of the meets LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN 12 Brunswlck Hebron Colby Frosh Brunswlck Deer1ng 24 V2 TRACK The call for track candldates was an swcrcd bv a group of veterans and new comers to the sport Thls 5 ear s team may be somewhat weak 1n the welght events due to the graduatlon of W Humason but 1n other departments the outlook seems about the same as last year Thls seasons schedule wxll lnclude meets w1th Brunswlck Rockland and posslbly one Vkllh Gardlner Also Coach Ballet hopes to stlmulate lnterest ln track bx haxlng two lnterclass meets one for boys who have not won thelr letters IH track and the other for regular track men to determlne the wlnner Thls year s captalns will be Co Captams Ph1l Parker and Fred French and Manag er Worthen LEWIS was reelected One of the school records was broken last year when Humason threw the descus 108 4 to break the former record held by Bently Glldden The boys who Wlll hang up thelr Sp1k6S and no longer go speedmg around the track for the Black and Wh1te extend to Coach Balley thelr best wlshes for future teams and the best of luck 1n all he does The summary of last years meets Bowdom Interscholastlc Meet LINCOLN 48 1 3 BrunsW1ck 68 2 3 LINCOLN 54 Gardlner 54 LINCOLN 42 Rockland 62 State Meet at Portland lnterclass Meet Bates Frosh LINCOLN Bowdom Frosh Sen1ors Sophomores Bates Interscholastlc Mcct Jumorg Freshmen 511f2 1312 58 Theqmost brilliant individual stars were, The t'0t-315. of the WYO meets Will be added 19 ' 39 ' . ' 25 32 30 X 17 ' 42 23 ' 38 - - - 64 . 23 ' 33 l 76 ' ' ' 37 - - - 1 I f THE LINCOLNIAN ta oxts Q, qelggb M awe 9 Y U eexff wv+e'-5r-e- K lv? f L Xeffx ill! Very True Teacher Its an old axlom and a verv true one that a fool can ask quest1ons a WISE man cannot answer Student No wonder I flunked A Fool There Was Joe dldnt l1sten look or stop They dragged hxs car off to a shop It only took a week or two To make h1s car look good as new But though they hunted hlgh and low They found no extra parts of Joe Only One A Seotchman awoke one mornmg to find that h1s Wlfe had dled 1n the nlght He ran horror strlcken 1nto the hall Mary he called to the servant Come qu1ck' 'ies yes she cr1ed What IS 1t Bo1l only one egg for breakfast th1s mornmg he Sald Pract1ce Swmgs The golfer was about to be hange d Just before the noose was sllpped about lus head the warden asked Do you have anv last requests? The golfer looked at the rope and srgh ed Yes , he Sald, Do you do Vou mmd 1f I take a few practlce SWIf1gS9', Boss, my wlfe sa1d to ask you for a ra1se Okay, I'll ask my w1fe 1f I can g1VP you one Food Deposltory A woman r1d1ng a trollev car was anx 1ous not to pass her destlnatlon She poked the conductor Wlth her umbrella Is th1s the FIFSI Natlonal Bank No mam replled the conductor That s mv stomach Make lt two Three sllghtlv deaf men were motorlng from the north to London IH an old noxsy car and hear1ng was dlfflcult As they neared the c1ty one asked another Is th1s Wembly No replled the second th1s 1S Thurs day So am I put ln the th11d Lets stop and have one Dladem Teacher Use a sentence usmg the word DIADEM Out of h1s subeonsclous store of world ly wlsdom he drew th1s Dr1vers who hurry across rallroad crosslngs dladem Slght qu1cker than those who stop look and l1sten Bobby Dld you ever hear me 1m1tate a cat , a dog, and a wolf Walt No, let's hear you xmltate a cat, a dog and, a wolfq Bobby Meow, Meow bow wow wow h1ya, babe' 59 .fl -'-QT ' -, - Q ...Q 'x Y f a t a -B13 -- A fx, ,aff ' -X ' V ' . 1, - y ' f k 5? A , '- so I 1- ' f ,Y y ..1tT ' -V , ' 3. 'I ' I '- - an ,lvQim,mJ'ue tw -.v,. 'lvf T I xx - X' - ' l. ' fs wwf IT B K 2 I T -MU ,Q O - f ,xx X 1 1 1 , x . :J rx ll I l' ' ' ' Vx!! I 'I-,I w I n Z ' r iv, I ffwf ,ll 4, . on y - . . I ' , sv L . ' ' I 64 ' !n H . I . H -- KL YY ' v y . . AL y ' H . , . I V I .7 7 . . ' 1 ' y . . . , ' 7 ' . , I CC ' 7! . if 77 ' gg ' ' . . - 1 . V U - . xv ' l . - at 11 - - 1 gg y ss as cs . . . . y 1 1: - xx r. . 44 7 . as - an ' ' u 7 9 ' ' . u - - ' as - . 4, . Y ' . Y? I . . ' H . . . 1 - IA . 1 a v V U - va , ' La 11 ' 4- --- ' THE LINCOLNIAN Jack Well slr I have a problem Henrv Well vou came to the rlght place voung man What do you do for a lxvlng? Jack Im a college student Henry I see And what IS your problem? Jack Whats the square root f 67 985 016? Paul Can a deer swear? Mr Clunle Of course not Paul Then I havent shot one' Edd1e How about some brldge? John A1nt you heard of the rubber shortage? Isnt a fire place romantlc? See the pretty figures the flames make What do you suppose they re saymg? Slxteen dolars a ton' Son Pop are you afraxd of hghtemng? Father No Son Are you afrald of wlld ammals? Father No Son Are you afrald of wal? Father No Son Are you afraxd of gangsters? Father No Son Then how come you re afrald of Ma? How d1d they know that spy was a man dressed as a woman? He passed a dress shop without look 1ng ln' Lady could you help a poor bllnd man? How do I know you re bllnd? How do I know you re a lady? tHe got the dlmej Doctor I can t find anv cause for your complalnt I t 1nk 1tS due to drlnklng Patlent O ay Ill come back somc time when you re sober' College Bread bmall Boy What lb college bred Dad dy? Daddy Cwlth one son 1n collegel They make college bread my boy from the flower of youth and the dough of old age J1m W1ll you g1V9 me that five bucks you owe me? Im asklng you for the last txme Herbxe Thanks old man I was hoplng you d finally gxve up The prlze rmg IS no place for a slow poke A notlce m a rural paper Anyone found near my chlcken house at mght w1ll be found there the next mornxng Under a dlctator shlp mllltary servlce begxns when you are able to walk and ends when you arent Even when Hxtler attempts to llck h1s upper hp he encounters an obstacle Well Off A man pmned underneath h1s car after an auto accldent was belng questloned by a pohceman Married? No sald the man Thls ns the worst fix I was ever 1n How Could He Know The attendant looked over the shoulder of an mmate who was very busy wlth a pencll and paper What are you dolng? he asked Wrltlhg a letter to myself answered the mmate And what does xt say mqulred the at tendenat How should I know? the mmate sald I wont get It unt1l tomorow A good husband IS one who stands by h1s w1fe 1n the troubles she wouldn t have had 1f she hadn t marrled hlm Barque James came to a word he could not pro nounce Barque prompted the teachcr James snlckered Barque barked the teacher James fobedlentlyj Bow wow The Scotchmans Prayer God grant that I am rxght for I never change ' 7 v ' l . , . V ' 2 a , ' 0 l V ' . . . , . , . . 7 , ' V' l ' V . . 1 , 0. . . . ,. . . . . U U . . , . . ' 7! ' . 9 - 1 1 KK 7 ' 7 ' ,Y ' . , . if ' 77 . , . . tl ' Y! . ' ' .' As H ' , sn ' , ' , , . . , , . , ' ar 1 , A H ' tl ' 93 as ss ' ' yr ' ! 4 . . - - u as - n ' - it ' Al 7, ' ' 7 ' ! H hi ! ' ' 77 56 Y ' H LA ! ' . . . . , . , . . . v , ' M l . . . , . . ' - y 7 . 1 , - . . I , . I 1 3 , ' 45 Y! I , . 1 la -1 ' ' . M ' . . A , - 44 ra ' Y 7 ' ' . ss n Cl y 3 9 so - 9 v . 'Y n L . , THL LINCOLNIAN Dld your Wlfe ever catch you fI1I't1Y'1g9 Thats the way she d1d catch me Couldnt Cut It Off Two Irlshmen were msultmg each other preparatory to a good old Ir1sh f1ght Yep I had a beard llke yours once but when I reallzed how It made me look I cut It off sald the first Irlshman Well I had a face lxke yours once and when I reallzed that I couldnt cut It off I grew a beard' replled the other Two Reasons Clevle Ill bet you th1nk tWlC9 be fore you leave that glrl of yours alone ln the evenmgs? Waldo Ill say I do' Flrst I have to thmk up an excuse for golng out and then a reason why she can t come w1th me WHO SAID THAT' Voter Can t you get my fr1end a Job workmg for the clty? Pol1t1c1an No I cant get hlm a Job Hes a Commumst Washlngton Or a Sucker Professor In some countrxes of the world the natlves use fish for monev Student My Gosh how awful that must be Professor Whats so awful about that? Student Why every t1me you want ed a drmk you d have to produce a flound er and a couple of sard1nes for a sales tax I Don t Know My wlfe ran away wxth my best frlend Was he good lookmg? I don t know I never met the fellow Wrong Jonny Mama are those the Mllles statues? Mama Sh Jonny dont show vour Ignorance Those are WPA workus Surprlse Exclted father Qu1ck' Tell me' Is It a boy? Nurse Well the one ln the mlddle lb WOW' Dazed father flookxng at tr1plets the nurse Just brought outj Well take the one 1n the m1ddle Oh Yes S1r' Pastor You really love Sunday School don t you Bobby? Bobby Oh yes S11' Pastor And what d1d you lcaxn Ill Sunday School th1S mornlng? Bobby The date of the p1cn1c Fa1r Enough Mother Now Tommy don t you thmk It would be a sweet Noble thlng to glve your Easter bunny to the poor l1ttle boy next door who has no father? Tommy fclutchmg t h e r a b b 1 tl Couldnt we g1V6 h1m father? A R1ddle Take away my first letter take away my second letter take away all my letters and Im st1ll the same What am I? What are you? The postman Edgar Do you smoke between meals? Paul No I eat between smokes My secret of health IS to eat a lot of onlons But how can you keep nt a secret? Ralph Travel broadens one Clevle It mlght broaden some but xt flattened me I made a bad break th1S mormng How s that? I fell down Stalrs wlth some rotten E'ggS In Bl01Ogy Mr Clunle Whats the outstandmg connectlon between the anlmal 'xncl veg stable klngdom? Paul Hash Cop Qto auto vlctlml You say you d1dn t see the lxcense number? Could you swear to the man? V1ct1m Well I dld but I dont thmk he heard me w 1 H . I . . . ,, u r - as - ' - ' 1 ' , n 1 1 ' - 9: ' ' . sn - n ax - ' , I . I I I as . . , . I 1 as l 1 4 I ' II' I , u - , as LL . ' 7 Y ' I I as II I - . , . I ' ' as I ' I . cn - - ya . I an s . . - ' , ax v ' . . , I - 77 1 . 7 ' S . . ns . . I , 1 ' ' . 1 y . ' - as 1 - - as . sn 1 ' - I I I, ss . I 1 . . . I N , . . -I ' . 1 I , . y, r yr I c I II ' I I I .4 sv Voter: Well, then, get hxm a job m II II p 1 I I, n ' . as as II , , rs , yr I 1 . , . 1 V ' H . , as ' ' 7 ' sv vs I . ca v as H ' u 1 I' . an ' I ' I , 11 v ' . ' . ' . . I I ,, . . . . - ' 7 1 II , , sc - - as , H cc v xv as ' vs H ' ' an x sa I . U 1 1 ' ' . 7 ' I . , . . I ,, . . . . c ' , .I v , I ' . , , I , . . , . . . . . . I H . . . , . 11 I U . . . . I . , . ' n ' 1 v - , as THI LINCOI INIAN Horace What s elassreal musrc Edgar Its a prece that threatens ex ery mrnute to be a tune and then rsnt Bobbx When can I hope to reeerxe the monex xou oxxe me Parker Alxxaxs 9 Bobbx You haxe been losmg flesh latelx haxent xou Cleve Yes Ixe been shaxrng mx self Clexre You sax xou eant swrm Then how come xou werent drovx ned Parker I had on a pau of duck pants E ra I want to know somethrng Waldo What E7ra Do thex get hor se ehestnuts rom a WhrfTletree Waldo Clevle Waldo Clex re I thought xou xxere her surtor I was but I ehmlnt Drdn t wh 1t'7 Surt her arx thrngs Jane In what xvaxo Marx He maxrred hrs stenoqrapher and now she does the dretatrng Mrrrage 1 s re crng Ann When xx as monex first mx ented Clexe I dont knovx When xx as monex first rnx ented Ann When the doxe brought the gr een back to Noah Pawn Shop Proprretor That xxateh wrll brrng rn the nerghborhood of S3 O0 Bobbx Come on up a few bloeks' Clex re What s worse than rarnrng cats an dogs 'Waldo Ill brte What rs worse? Clex re Harlrng taxreabs Barbara Her personalrtx 1S very mag metre Ann It ought to be Everythrng she lr rs on rs eharged Clex re obserxmg a xoung lady standrng rlone he stepped up to her and Sard Pardon me You look lrke Helen Black Yes she replred I know I do but Id look far worse rn Whlte AIR RAID INSTRUCTIONS If a bomb makes a drrect hrt on you dont go to preees ello .Ioeq 'leah thrs rs Joe Lrsten Joe I need ten bucks We must haxe a bad conneetlon I can t hear xou I sax I need ten bucks Sorrx cant hear bad conneetron Operator feuttrng rn! I can hear hrm rll rrght su Okax xou lend hrm the ten bucks' Phrl Clexe I see xou have on Vour xxrnter underwear Clexe How d xou ever know that? Phrl You hax en t anx pants on Can xou tell me what relatron a door step rs to a doormat What rs the relatron of a doorstep to a cloormat A step farther .2 41 v y 0 J J . 7. -' -' 9 ,' , V I 9 ' ' . v ' . . .- d .fr . . , . . , 1 1 . 1 V. . . . . v- U I - ' v r U , , , . . . .f ' c l ' f ' 7 ' . .. H H va - L n 5 . I W f y- - v x x x D xl- ' 1 A 1 V 1 i X av uf ' 4 K L L . Y Yj , Y . v . ' ' x ' 7 ' x x x ' 1' v 1 m D A I ' ' L 1 5 ' X V X ' l Y Y ' X X ' X X . y' ,- -f y v U ' - ' x L ' L 7 . l 1 . .r ' , X ' xv , . . ' 7 Q x 7 lr ws ' sl ! . ' x' ' x 1 x .. 'x . . ' ' a v . . . , , ' ' as C n Y . 1 . , .. . . K , , . A e . . , , tr 77 . ,, H . . . . y V ,.x ,. . . . -I - - t. Y X '. ' av . Q i . . , . . , . tt ', H I ' s r - v . . . c . r. , Y 1 Y. ' l ' . . X , , vs I. , , vs M 'fi a Car 'u'r 'la e -- -, .r ,, ' 1' . .I , . N . . H . ' I . .' .'. 'Y ' , - ' . e . - . . .. . . . xl. . Ur- ki I rr y. , .vu ' - v x 7 . , v - ' v . ,' , . 7 ' l 7 1- ' ' v A v' r - ' 1 . ' - 7 ' y . V . . , . , . Y . LA Y . - - 1 l - ' -- ,. 1 r. 7 ' ' . , . . f X . ,. 1 .r . . THE LINCOLNIAN 63 CLASS OP 194 NAME FAVORIIL SONG Maryor1e Baldwm Someday My P11nce W1ll Come Grace Barnes Smlle Ex ery MIIB Lawrence Bartlett Who Sa1d D1e1111s Dont Come TILIC Jean Bates Elmer Bloomerth Martha Blomerth Prescott Brewer Helen Bryant Hes lA IH the Robert Bryant Abby Burns Janet Clark V1v1an Clark Llewellyn Cooper Carolyn Denny Leon Dodge Marguerlte Dodge Lxdy Be Good T1lk1nt, To The End WAII St1cct Blues B1lly Boy A my 1nd llls Al 111 111y He11t Loye CIIIIC Alon On the Bumpy Road to LOVE I Know Now My Seclet Love From One Love To Another Its About TIIIIC G1accful md Exsy R xttlesnake Joe V1v1an Dollof Sleepy Tune G1l Eleanor Erv1ne L1ttle Red Fox Edward Falrbrother Sweet S1lence Mona Farrm Ethel Felt1s Fredemck French Jascha French Raymond Gudroe Laura Gupt1ll Harr1et Hall Rena Hall Cec1l Hallowell Dan1el Hanke Phyllls Hatch Leah H1gg1ns Betty Hodgkms Elmer s Tune Th1s Loye of MINS MBTIW Ela411n1 I W1sh I Had A Sweetheut Everythmg Happens to Me Falthful Fox eve1 Th1s IS No Laughmg MdtICl S111all F1 y The Shrlne of St Cec1l11 D1dnt My Lord Dellver Danlel Beautlful Dreamer LXncho1s Aw ay Let Me Call You Sw eetheut L lloldt 1 Il 5 lL M1y1111d Howell F1 1nc1s Howell Barb IYI Hunter Malcolm Hunter Kenneth Kelsey NKJYIIII L1ncoln Florence Matthew lv ID Merserve Betty OIIVCI M Ill, uct P ll sons Amy RICO Buxnh 1111 R1plu LULIISC Robe1ts Glo11 1 Schum1che1 Doxothy Shorev Cynth11 Thompson llllf. Phe Wlse Old Owl Dark Eyes Pa,,1e1an Love Song Pe ICQ 1nd Loye For All I Warn You Humf a Lovely T1me Trumpet Rhapsody CIIIII IS The N1g,ht A11 Corps Song, Any Bonds Tod 1y' X IIIIIW To Glok DIV DICIIIIIIIL Dont Bc 1 Wor1yb11d Fl1sh the News Bc Honest W1th Me s I'IL1!ldlCd to l Im In Love Lo1cne V mn 1h M 1dclyn Vernev Wh1sper1ng Hope I Guess lll H1vc to D1t IIN the Rest June V1n1l Mlltlll Wall Ruth Weed Pr1sc1lla Weeks Vernl Wyman Abb NAME Annl BCIly CHQSICI Bxooks W1ll1a111 Bxyant Ruth Castner Mv S1lent Love A Rom IHIIC Guy l Hold BICK the Dawn Eve1yth1nff I Love Good Luck To You ll FAVORIT E MOVIE Love Crazy B1shful Bachelor Borrowed Hero Just a Cute K1d Flo1ence Chapman Dangerous Lady Calvm Cheney How Green Was My Valley ' ' ' Z1 l'1'is'1ll:1 -1 oss 1 I 'l -'s11G11'l'I'ol51- l'1' lUf K I I .. ., I 'I ' ' ' .,.. ..............., ' z ' . ..,,.. ...,. . .. 5 ' ' 1 za .,,,,..... 'U - ,Z - , L ' ...,...,., z ,g' ' L -, 2 ' ..........,.,, 2 z f ' ,fr '.- , L C .,........ 1.1 'xx X- -I I - , z 'z'- at 5 5 Q 1 , ' ' .,.. . Vi4'11 '11 1 - r 1 - , 2. ri ' 'N' .. 1, 'Q -- , , j 'z ....,...,...,........ . It' A ' ' - A z 2 ............., ' 'Y . . ,. 2 3' ....... ...,,........,,. . . .1 . 1-Lf ' it -mi . .. .,......... 2 c . , - 1 1 1 .................,.. N - - 1' ' .,,........,.,.,,, z ' ' D .............. ' I x ' '4 2 . . .......,,......... . I.. K Y. IVYIIILV ,Y 'Y -D ' ..,...,..,...., 'C 2 ' . ' 2' ' 6 . 1 CL OF .D44 C.. A Q 1 ' i L I V ' ...... ' . 2 ' ' ....,........... z I - .4 'Y' ' ' ' 2' ' ' .... ' ' 1 THE LINCOLNIAN Arnold Covxlev Douglas Cunn111 M11tl11 DodLe VCI 1 Dodge Louxs Doe Clayton Dollofl LOUISC EIXITIC Helene Foste1 Randall Ha1.,e1 M11jo11e Haggett D01oth'v Hall Bexerlx Hancock MAIJKJIIC Helald Clalence Jones GCOFgld Jones Phyllls Kennedy Thomas Lee Austm Llncoln L1ll1an Lessene1 Kathryn McLoo11 Jom Nexens R1cha1d Nevxell Vllglllld Page NOIIUHH Phmney Edvxma Plummex Mary Potter Falth Raddm Shlrley Reay Frances Reed HOIHCC Sanford Robert Stex ens Lestc-1 Vmal Ruth T1ask Waltcl Shorty Ixobclt vltlllx INAME Esthe1 Bd1dVxlIl Robert Bartlett Ethel Carney Mur1el Caton Hazel ChlSOlll Audx ex Cl 1rk Sneak Snoop '1nd Snlleh 111111 Shadow of 1 Thlll Man GlCll M ms Lady Accent o11 Lou Xou BCIOII To Me Sexgeant 4MdlJil1l9l Yolk KISS The Boys Goodbye lVlx Hent Belongs to Daddy Out of the Fo Sueethent of the Campus Th1ough t'o1 S1le 1t N1 ht Hayfoot P1toot1e Bllllbl Blondes Hele IS a Man Me11 1n l1e1 Lxfe Man Hunt Billy the Kid Wanted Sllllllll G1 lllltllll Wh 1t H 1ppens French FllCd Too M1ny One Foot 111 Heaxen Redhead Treat Em Rough Obllgmg Young Lady Lady Be Good Lady Has Plans Ball of F11e That Nlght lI'l Rlo Emergency Landmf., Unde1 Age T1 nnp Txamp Txamp Mnatle Kid ll11C,11dbo11d lo Ll Wlnstlmg, 111 the D k ASS 0141 FAVORITE BOOK The Strange W0llldll So B111 People of My Own A Leaf Ill the Storm Da1k Haz1rd New Hope Thom as Colp1tt RlCll3ld Cook Phxll s Ch1dbou1nc A111101 Cowan Allce Daud Helen Dodge Rod Cl Dodgc Mane Donnell Blmche EIVIIIL W1ll1 llll GICCIH 11-1 G'11l Gr1flin Isabelle Hag ll Anne Haggett Gwendolyn H 1lex F1ed Hall Jahal1 Hall Dorothy Hasson Mus House Helen Hum 1son Rlchard Jacobs Kathe1yn Llttlc Ea1l MCLCdIl Joseph McLoon Jovce Perry Denham PIGICC Maybelle PIDCI Donald Preble Car1oll Pendleton Dana Rlpley Raymond Robelts The Tall Man Poor Rlehard ll Sta1 Came Close Blg, Fam1lv Wmdsvtept Flammg FEIICIB Aboxe Susplelon Lost HOI'lZOIl Runxnd Me to Forget He Tells No Tales Loye Passed Th1s Way She Alvv wys Comes Home The Romantxc Blues Lady 1n Danger My Slster and I Mysterious Stranger The L1ttle House Blue HOFIYOD Dt Jekyll 1nd MrHyde A L1ttle Mald Slde Stepplng Wlth Shorty U S MBFIUCQ Black Beauty Pathway to Paradlse Change of Alr Sprmg M3glC The Storm Green Was My Valley Webste1s Dlctlonary Young Hovx Petel Russell B1otl1e1 That Laugh IS Bltter Ma11 e SChl0LdCI I11struct My SOIIOWS lcanettc Sc1g,11s lassels o11 H01 Boots Mdlltlll Sugars It C 111 Never llappen Agdlll lohn Shu111ache1 Nat1l1e Stetso11 Ge1ald1ne Sher111an Dorothy S1del1nger Roberta Splettstoeszer Barbala Sproul Janet Sproul J1n1ee Thomas Bexerly Townsend V1rg1n1a Tlbbetts HEIDCII York JI Ma1Jo1 10 YO1 k The Plamsman B11dge of DCSIFC The Gay Crusader Allce all by Herself One Foot 1n Heaven Strlctly BUSINESS The Flghtlhg Chance The Glammer Stars m Her Eyes ThlS Proud Heart A1nb1t1on ' b ,,,,,, 1 4 1 ' . ..,. - 1' 1 j .... . ,. .,., '1 1 ' ,' A' is 1 ' . Tl ' ' 1 '1 , ........, ...,.. ' 1 1 .. ' '. ., .... .,., . .. ,, . ' h ' , . A I' ' .... A 'f - '- 11' . .1 1 ' ' ' .... 3 1' f' ' Q ' S ' ' ' ...,. ........ Lf 2' ', 'A 1 'I ..., '- 1' ' 1 ' 1' ' ' Q -I' ' ..... ,. ..,..... -I. Q 1' A v 1 . 1. 3 ' .... ..,.. 1 - - 1 1 '1' ..1... 1 '- ' , ,,,A,, 1 3 gg 'gg 'Y ...........,., I ' ..,. 1 ' ' ' 1 ----, ' ' 1 ,.........,.............. 1 ' '1 ' 1 ..,..,.....,,,.., 1 ' ' ...,,....... ' , . . Q . I, an . ' .......,....,... ' ' ,' 1' ..,.. .. ,..,,.. ,. '. ' W' ....,............... ' ' ' ........ '. 1 . 1 1 1 ...,....., A 1 '. ' ' 1' ' .... ' ' ' ,. , ' ., .. . ' ' Joseph Petrillo ....,................... Suspicion George S. Nevcns. Jr. ..,... I:Girl in Every Port 7- ' ....,.... 'I N ,.., , .,...,.. , I ' .,.......,..... C I I I ' A .... Y Y 1 .....,...... . I ' ' I .,,....,...... Q. . ' 7 S .,........... 11 .1.1. . Y 14, ..,............... L . ' . - .2 . ., . 1, . .. -I F . .. . . I 'S ' .,..,.....,....,.. ,. ' '1 ' ..,..,.... ' 2 ' ,........... 11' Q' 1 V - ' '-'Q ..,.. . ' 4' ' ' ' ' -' ' ....,. ..,.. A ' f' ' ill S-'f' ,... . 1 . ' ' -- 'Q' ' ,, ,..,44....,. ' CL ' 945 ' ' ......... ' - - - Y .,.. . 1 . ,' . . ' ' ' ..,.....,,..,........ '1 ' ' , '. ........,. .. ' 1 ,,,. .....,,. .... , ' 1 1' ' .....,,,,,. .... ...,.. , ' ' THE LINCOLNIAN 65 CLASS OF 1941 Earle Baldvun IS emplox ed It the Fnst N3t1OD3l Store Damar1sLotta Susan fBartlettJ Webb lb l1X1llQ 1n Nu castle Ma1ne Ralph Broun 1S attendmg tl Q Ln1x Ll s1tx of MHIDC Stella Berce IS emplox ed at the Ped 8a Wh1te Market Bath Mama Jennle Blxant IS emploxccl xt Polmcls Drug Store Damar1scotta lseotta Phxll1s Clark IS attendmg the St Lux rence Un1xers1tx Canton New Yo1k Geo1ge Cow an IS emploxcd bx the N ash Telephone Companx Dam'1r1stotta Mur1el Cunnmgham 15 it home lll Nux castle Ma1ne Edward Dewolf IS emploxed bx the t1tx of Portland Ehzabeth Dodge IS a heshm m 1t Colbx College V1Fg1Hl3 tDodgeJ Hum xson IS llXlllS 111 Newcastle Ma1ne Em1lK Emerson IS part of the t1me at home 1n North Newcastle and part of the tlme 1n Dresden Rol md FFHNCIS lb emplox ed at the Fnst N 1t1onal Stole ln Damarlseotta Elt1no1 fFIdLlCIl Anderson IS llX1l1g Ill Po1tland Ma1ne C1eo1ge Cfllbert J IS emplox ed at P1att St Wh1tnex Hartford Conn Dax 1d Hatch IS emplox ed at the M1r1 Sh1pxa1d Damfulscotta Dnllllil Hodgkms IS vt orkmg 1n Houlton Bnbara Hall IS cmplox ed lI'l the office 1t thc South BllSlOl Shlpx ard South Illstol lvldlllfl M unc George Jones 15 a freshman at the Um XQISIIX of Ma1ne Eleanor Lmcoln IS luxng at home 1n Damauscotta M1lls Ma1ne M11th'1 L1ttle 15 attendmg Westbrook JI College June Me111ll lb attendlng Westbrook JI College Fstelle lNLlllCI 15 cmplox ed at Portland NI unc Palmu OllXtI 1s Ill the U S Dc1othx P1erce IS at home 1n Damar1s Cotta Ma1ne FFBHCIS CP1tcherD Creamer 1S Waldoboro Mame Armx l1v1ng m 5 1 N X X N . I I ll U Q 2 ' v ' - lv I -v . H H 1,2 ' ' ' . - r I lv Q 1 1A' NE i 1' , . X Q x .kt . 7. . 1 -1 i I - ' ' x ' - ' v' ' , Y- ' 1 in - . L 1 ' , r.. 1' 1 4 ' 1 x Y A f x 1- . I. l I . . . c ' K' C ' 7 1 - A V . U A It . Q C . . V ' 1 L K . C .A . S .I v . . . . . X- -.5 - bf 'h- x 1 ' x . V I -Y x 2 E QA' 2 X K -'S ' v . D Charles Burnham IS at home lll Damar- Wellesley Humason is at home in Alma, ' . Q' 1. 1 ' ' 1 . . 1 '- ' 1' f - '- ' r ' V' . v 1 I , 1.6 . ' Q V ' Q' 1 I' l'zl- 1 , . ' , ' ,' ' C 1' C- c S. ' ' D . ' 'f C 1 ' 1 v- C , C ' ' r , . l l - X ' ' 1 2 ' j all 1 ' ' . . . Q' 1. . 5' ' L 1. 1 ' ' I - . 7 . , 'l THE LINCOLNIAN Blanche Plumstead IS attend1ng West brook Junlor College Elhs Slmmons IS employed 1n M1ss1s Slppl Carolyn Sherman IS employed by the Nash Telephone Co Damar1scotta Arthur Stetson Jr IS at home 1n New castle Ma1ne V1ctor Verney IS 1n the U S Army A1r Corps Glorla fWadeJ Sleders IS llxlng 1n New castle Ma1ne Al1ce fWellmanJ Farrln IS l1v1ng South Br1stol Ma1ne Frances W1lll3mS IS l1v1ng ln Damar1s cotta Ma1ne Elame Wlnchenbaugh IS employed by Thomas Gay Newcastle Ma1ne Hllda fFullerJ Vaughn IS workmg ln Clarks Spa Damar1scotta Ma1ne CLASS OF 1940 Mlldred Baldwln IS employed at the M1les Memorxal Hospltal Damar1scotta Robert Belknap lS a freshman at Bow do1n College Nancy Booth IS tak1ng an extenslon course at Harvard Horace Brewer 15 employed at Round Top Farm Damar1scotta Ma1ne Floyston Bryant IS employed at the Electrlc Plant W1SCaSS6t Freder1ck Clume IS a freshman at Dart mouth College Chester Crocker IS employed a a plumber 1n Wlscasset Ma1ne Ruth 1DodgeJ Deerlng IS l1v1ng at Edge cpmb Ma1ne Walton Dodge IS emploved at the Electrlc Plant WlSCaSS6t Ma1ne Vlola Emerson 1S employed at the M1les Memorlal Hosp1tal Damar1scotta Frank Flagg IS supervlsor of The DHIFX Herd Improvement Assn ln Knox 8: Llncoln Countles Claude Flye lb at home Ill Newcastle Ma1ne Robert Flye IS at home IH Newcastle Ma1ne Kathleen QFullerJ Pearson IS l1v1ng ln Lynn Mass Aldana Hall has been workmg ln Ded ham Mass Annette Hall IS attendmg Gorham Normal School Ralph Hllton lS a sophomore at Colby College Dorothv fHodgk1nsJ Davlson IS llV1Hg 1n Boston Mass Ellen Le1ghton IS employed by the Flrst Natlonal Bank Damar1scotta Rox L1ght IS employed at the Button Factory 1n Waldoboro Ma1ne Evelyn L1nes IS an accountant at Sprlng field Mass Mur1el L1nes IS employed at Kltterv Ma1ne Dorothy CMathewsJ Healy IS employed at Coe 8a Young Boston Mass Harr1et McDonald IS employed at the Castner Grammar School Damar1scotta Lucllle Nash IS tra1n1ng at Ma1ne Gen eral Hospltal 1n Portland Ma1ne Robert Page IS a freshman at the Un1 verslty of Ma1ne Sherman Page 1S employed by Pratt Whltney Hartford Conn Elsxe Plerce IS a sophomore at the Un1 vers1tv of Ma1ne Ellzabeth P1per IS a sophomore at the Un1vers1ty of Ma1ne Martha Shattuck 15 at home 1n New castle Ma1ne Helen fSpearJ Donnell IS l1v1ng Nobleboro Ma1ne Donald Stetson IS attendlng Becker Col ege Eleanor Statson IS employed at the Nash Telephone Co Damar1scotta Me Hale Tukey 1S employed at the Snow Shlpyard Rockland Ma1ne Audrey Verney IS employed at New Br1t1an Conn Charles Weeks IS employed at the Bath Iron Works Bath Ma1ne Ed1th fWellmanJ Morton IS l1v1ng ln Newcastle Ma1ne BCSSIB QYorkJ Sherwood IS l1v1ng ln Bath Ma1ne CLASS OF 1939 Barbala Bartlett IS employed 1n the Office of the Central Ma1ne Augusta Me Samuel Belknap IS attendmg Bowdoxn College W1ll1am Blckford IS employed at Pratt Whltney Hartford Conn Catherma Bond IS a Prlvate Secretary at the State House Augusta Ma1ne . . . 7 . . . - . . . . . L V V . , . r ., . , . - 7 - . Y 1 -, V , . , . 7 . . . - . , , V - . . . . t Y , . . ' IH v - v s - w - , - y v ' , - , . . , , s 1 - - 1 s ' , . , . . In , . v v ' ' , . - 1, , n . - S . . 1 I - , , . , . .- , . , . G U Q y - v w - , . , . 7 . , v - . 7 ' r . . . . , . . , . v 1 ' ' . , , . y , 9 1 - . , , . THE LINCOLNIAN Betty Brewer IS tramlng at the Massa chusetts General Hosp1tal V1rg1n1a Brown IS at home 1n South Br1stol Ma1ne Helen F1sh IS employed 1n the OfTlCG at the Bath Iron Works Bath Me Donald Flagg IS tak1ng an Art Corres pondence Course at home 1n Nobleboro Marjorle Flagg IS employed at the M1168 M6mOflal Hosp1tal Damarlscotta W1ll1am Fraser IS employed at the South Br1stol Shlpvard South Br1stol Exleen French IS at home 1n Nobleboro Ma1ne Bentley Glldden 1S attendlng Becker College Zllpha fGupt1llJ Palmer lS worklng at the Newcastle Post Office Harrlette Haley IS employed at the Augusta Trust Company Augusta Me Margaret Hall IS employed at Polands Drug Store Damarlscotta Me Harry H1ldebrandt IS a Jun1or at Colby College Gwendolyn Humason IS employed t South L1ncoln Mass Ruth Jones IS employed 1n the Thorn dlke Hotel Rockland Ma1ne Edward L1ncoln Jr IS ln the U Armv A1r Corps Roger Emerson M1ller 15 1n the U Army at M1ss1ss1pp1 Theresa Petrlllo IS at home n New castle Ma1ne Edward Plerce IS employed at Pratt Whltney Hartford Conn Dorothy Plummer IS at home at Damar 1scotta Mllls Ma1ne Theodore Ross IS employed by Dr Farnsworth 1n Flor1da and Chr1stmas Cove Me Beatr1ce Sldelmger IS t1a1n1ng at thc Bath Memorlal Hosp1tal Constance fslmmllllbl Wllllllg 15 huns, ID Worcester Mass W1ll1am Swlft IS employed Wlth the Boston Sz Ma1ne Ra1lroad Hllda fThompsonJ IS IH Rockland Martha CWebberJ McFarland IS l1V1Dg IH South Br1stol Ma1ne W11la SUSIE Wmchenbaugh IS employed at Thomas E Gay 8: Son Newcastle Me CLASS OF 1938 Harrlet Allen lS a sen1or at Farm1ngton Normal School Barbara fBa1leyJ Dunham IS l1v1ng 1n W1SCaSSEt Ma1ne Sanford Bartlett Jr IS at home at Jeff erson Ma1ne Martha Belknap IS taklng a P G cou1se at L1ncoln and 15 worklng at The Corner Dry Goods Store Damar1scotta Ma1ne Madelyn Berry fexj IS employed at West Palm Beach Flor1da Vlolet CBryantJ Morse IS employed at PIGFCQS Sto1e Damar1scotta Ma1ne John Chase IS at home 1n Damarlscotta Ma1ne Leah fCovtanJ Morow IS employed at the RIVGFVIQW Restaurant Damar1scotta Bernard Cunnlngham IS employed at the Bath Iron Works Bath Ma1ne Ruth Darhng IS 1n tra1n1ng at the Faulk ner Hosp1tal Boston Mass Robert Dodge 15 employed ln Portland Ma1ne MHYJOIIQ Doe IS attendlng Golham Normal School VlFglH1H fGoudyJ MacFarland IS l1v1ng at South Br1stol Ma1ne Velma lHatchJ Banks IS hung 1n Jeff Kathlyn fHlgglHS, Bryant 18 employed by Dr Stetson Damar1scotta Walter Hodgklns IS employed at the Bath Iron Works Bath Ma1ne Elwood Humason IS l1v1ng ln Newcastle Ma1ne Monroe Hussey IS 1n the U S Navv Erland Johnston IS at home 1n Jefferson Ma1ne Evelyn Uonesl Hatch IS l1v1ng 1n Damarlscotta Ma1ne Ruth fKnowltonJ IS work1ng 1n the ma1n office of the Pennslyvanla Mutual L1fe lnsu1ance Company H llllCllL MLllIll IS 1t home lll D 1m'111s cotta Jane Page IS a SCNIOI '1t the UIllVClSllV of Ma1ne L1nwood Palmer Jr IS a sen1or at Colby College Paul Poole IS 1n the U S Nawy statlon ed at Pearl Harbor V1v1an fPotterJ Cummmgs Howard Reed IS attendlng Boston Unl verslty 1 ' ' s 1 ' 7 ' U .' , ., ' u 7 ' Me. - - y 1 ' 3 Y ' V , . 1 ' Y I . ,, 1 . . . 3 Y ' 7 . 7 ' v v - 7 ? ' , , . . . . . - , , . a 1 ' a . - U ' Y I ' 7 - , -, . S. erson, Ma1ne. ' . S. - , - ' ' - 7 1 ' ' H Y ' . 3 7 ' ' ' V . 7 . ' 9 ' , . ' 1 ' , Z ..' , ,..' ',. 2 X ' Z K -'hh Q . ' I . .I . V. Y , K Q . . n . . l ' . ' ' 1 '9 , . . , , . . THE LIINCOLNIAN Cl1IlSt1I'l9 Sherman 1S e1nplox ed bx the Nash Telephone Co Dama11scott1 Helene tS1mmonsJ Doxx 1 l 1 g Nevscastle Ma1ne Adah tSm1thJ Reed IS l1Xl11g 111 Patte1 son Nevx Jersex Ca1olxn CStetsonJ Weeks 18 emploxed bx the Nash Telephone Co Dama1 lseotta Theodole Swlft IS emplox ed at the Bath I1on Works H3tt1C tWebberJ Leask lb l1X1I1Q 111 Bath Md1l1C George Weston IS 1n the U S Naxx John Wood IS attendmg Not1e Dame U111x GISIIS HGIb9Ft Yarbrough IS 111 the U S Naxx statloned at Cuba CLASS OF 19 37 J1ek Blake IS w1th Cook Exe1ett 8a Pennell wholesale d1ugg1sts Portland Md1l1Q In June he IS entermg Harx ard BUSIIWCSS College fO1 speclal Quaxtermast Cl s Course nex Hartford Conn Elmer Bryant IS emplox ed bx Brown 8. Sharp Co Prox1dence Rhode Island Margaret tCampbellD Wescott IS hxmg 111 Portland Ma1ne Rufus Caswell Jr IS 1n the U S A1mx Theodore Cowan IS 111 the LJ S A1mx as Saunderstoxnn Rhode Island Edwlna Doxx IS emploxeel at Ma1ne Donald Dunn 1S 1n the U S C1ee1g1a Ma1Jor1e Hall emplox cd at 1 nex s Boston Mass Dorothx fH1ltOHJ Nelson D3I11?lf1SCOtt3 Mllls Ma1ne Isabelle tHouseJ M 1 ot IS Bll.lI1SVKlCk Ma1ne A1thur Jones IS Ill the U S A1mx Mar1o1'1e tJcnesJ Weeks IS emploxed bx D1 Fuller Damarlseotta Me CII Lexx IS 1 11 the U S Coas Guald Constanee M311 IS emploxed 1t Auausta M11111 Lafaxette Metcalt IS Cltjllig e1e11eal xxo1k 111 Portland Ma1ne Leona Perrx 1S a semor at Farmmgton Normal School Augousta A mx t D Whlt l1X1l1g lxxmg IXIHIX tPet11lloJ Sliillh IS 11x mg 1n Edge comb lXld1l1C Me1ed1th P1111 111111 IS 1 IT1LLl1l111C3l en 111991 at tle Fo1e R1xe1 Plant Qumcv Mass N1Ol1 P11Cl1LI IS emploxed at Sark1s S1011 D1m111seott1 Ma1ne Samuel Plumme1 lb at home 1n Damar lSC0lt3 Mllls lVIa1ne Pl lllp SIT11ll1 18 a salesman for Elmore G1a1n Companx Pldlilx Steele IS 111 the U S Naxx 1n the VIIQII1 Islands Alten Stetson lb attendlng Harx ard and has 1CCCl1tlX 1CCC1X9d a medlcal scholar sh1p f1om Boxx dom to eont1nue h1s work Neal Walke1 IS 111 the U S Armx at Fo1t Huston Vllgllila Le1ox Wanme IS emploxed 1n NOIICJN Ma llf?lCl1l1lIU., Cc Wolcester Mass Cel1a VNebbe1 IS emplox ed at Faulkner s Hospltal Boston Mass Paul Weeks 15 emploxed at Samples Sl11DX8lfl Boothbax Harbor Ma1ne R1ta WAIICRSIIOII1 IS emnlox ed by Edward Sz VValke1 s Po1tland Ma1ne Go1ham Normal School and IS now teach me at Ba1nstead Nevx Hambshlre Dax1d Wood IS now attendmg the Un1 XCISIIX of 1New Hampsh1re haxlng trans fe11ed f1om Washlngton and Lee MARRI AGES Do11tI1x llodeklns 40 to HOXKH1Cl Dax 15011 H1lda l LIllLI 41 to Ca11oll Vaughn ElC'll1Ol FIHLICI 41 to Joel Anderson 'VIa11e Ba1tlett 41 to Sxlx an VVebb '54 Vngnua Dodge 41 to Elxx ood Humason J Pmnees PllClWCl 41 to Pl11l1D C1eamer Clo11a VX zde 41 to I'1ma1 Selders Allee Vx ellm 111 41 to Melxln Farrln lvle-1110111 Jone 17 to Charles Weeks 40 71lph1 Cupt1ll 39 to Lmxx ood Palmer Co11st1nee S11n111ons 59 to Le1ox Wan 1111, 71 Ieah Coxx 111 SLE to MHIIIII MOITONA Ca1olx I1 Stetson 38 to Paul Weeks 37 Althea Ccle 36 to MHUTICE Lord Elxa Bean to Robert C C1un1e 3:1 68 ' 1' ' ' ' 's ix' n 111 '1 ' A 1 1 z 1' 2 ' - . .ti . V. , X '- Nil ' . . , ,. Z ' X. 'S , .V ' J , 3 N .' -1 . D X , - ' - , ' - 1 . ' lv s I ll ' 1. A 1 ' 1' 1 . -'A ' ' 'ka fc 1 ' ' , L 11' ' X xx xl 'A' ' x - ' 7 7 ' ' ' - x . x I 1 - U '- ' r ' y - ' yi Y . 1 17 1 1 ' v . ' - ' .1 I . . e 'tl D ' 7 h ' l l . 1 ' I f . . ' . ' , .1-1,i1 Q - ' ' 'Ka 1. ry x ' 1 . C 11 'A 1' ly. ' ' y , l 'Q 7 1 4 - s v 4 V' 2 1 ' ' Y v x - x . ' . . . .S I x v I ' 1 U-1 lv ' - I 1' -1' V' ' l ' Q U 1 A ' 7: ' , V - r ' . L ' - ' ' 1 m ' ,. '.. ' , . . J. , ue' . 53. . 'l l Avery Bond iS employed at Pratt Whit- Lucille Winslow has graduated from .f7' 1 ' 1 ' ' v r r ' w , ' ., 7. . . 7' ' ' '- ' ' . . ' , 1 . ' ,' - , ., I . . 1 1 17. . . , 1 7 ...-ti l Y 9 ' . ' 7 A mf 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' - ' Y ' K' ' ' V ' ' 1- ' ' . . 1' lf a . 1- ' ' . 1 ,. 1 .. .- - A, . fx. ' - Q . . .- f 1 y Y i . . . Jr. .7 is in . 1 1 ' 1 ' '. . . . . .1 . A. , V ' it ' in '39, ' ' ' 1 . . ' 1 'a 1 ' . 1. ' ' 1 '. J l I ' I ' x i ' x I' ' - x ' 2 ' . V' A l '. P. . 1. ' 1s'I . ' . Rob ' 'S '1 . . .. :St Q L K' , ' ' ' ' ' . 758. '. '1 '11 ff fi . 1. ' ' - z' 1. ' I Y . - - 1 v X Q u 1. , . 1 . l I , - ' r . , .- INLUI Nl Frances Hoopes to James H1ggett 5' o1othx Xlatthexxs -111 t 11111 111 Healex Shulex Hopkms 1exJ 42 to l3e1t1a1111 Rowe Es G1 Mekoxxn 11s1 -17 to Stanlu Tupper Maltha V1CbbO1 51 1 B 1111ls YleF 11nd 111111111 W 1114 5 1 L11s1 1 un1ee 1k1111l111.,1U11 fl X COIIHHL Waltz 51 to Kenneth Small Lubor LLOI'1OX1C.l1 t11 'X1dX11dIC1 VV 1111 5-1 Helen Parker to Clazx EISRINL 5 Ruth McLoon 51 t1 W1ll11m House Clalre M11LLe1 t11 Ldxx 1141 Pl 1e1 5 Murlel Ma1r 71 t11 R1g1na111 D1n111s Rlta Wlckstrom 51 to Otto Cowan 75 Barbara Shattuck 36 to Stanlex JQIXICS BIRTHS 1Anto1net'1e Bates 311 a d1ug11t11 Born to M1 and M1s BXIOI1 Pl1L11L1 5-1 a son B rn to M1 and 'X11s St11111 Foss tt 1Barba1a Melxllle 5'1 a C1dU7111.l1 Born to M1 anc1M1s Edu 1111 SIJIUU1 fl CBarba1a EISRIDL 571 1C1dL1g111ll Born to M1 ano 1111s 11111111 Se111e1 fG1Of11 Wade -111 a 111115311111 Boln to M1 and N11s R11p11 B1sh11p fMartha Hall 3:11 a 111ughte1 Boln to M1 and Mls 1 IXVSUI1 1311114111111 f1.V11I'lG Bu1nhe1me1 5111 a S011 Born to M1 and M1s V11a1te1 L11 111111 I1 Zo CDorothx Ma11 511 a e1auQ11t11 B01n to M1 and M1s Tl1eo111111 Sx111t 38 a daughte1 Born to M1 and Mrs Ae1111s1111 1V1LF1I land CV1rg1n1a Goudx 5 1 a s B rn to M1 11 11118 C11111 M1st1 1Ed1th CLIIUS 3:11 1 son H0111 to 'Xflr and 111115 Haxolel Morton 1EC1l1.l'l Vkellman 401 a son BOII1 t11 N11 and 111118 Law1enee Mlnot llsabelle House 371 a daughte1 Bom to Mr and Mrs A111011 M1l1s lEun1ee Haxrmgton 301 Born to 'V11 and Mrs Ralph Jones 1C11aee Hodgkms 511 tW1ns B11111 t11 M1 11111 Mrs Box11t1111 l111LI1 es 1 J B11111 1 1 l11C1MIS C1est11 1111111 11 e e11 Spea1 401 C, 1 BOYS 11N U S SERVICF Arm! A1thu1 Bates 30 Donald Dunn 37 Anthonx Petrlllo 34 Palmer Ol1XCI 41 ROQGI M11le1 39 '1'heoe1o1e Cowan 37 Axthur Jones 37 Daxld Chapman 36 Russell Raekllffe 36 Clan E1sk111e 35 Fmnces Allen 56 Ee1wa11:1 Llneoln J 5.1 V1et11r Ve1 nev 41 C5eo1ge MeL1on fexj -11 Cl1I11OH MeLo1111 31 'N111l Xrvdlliel S7 N1vw P1111 Poole gd Xklllldffl Poole 36 F1a11k Steele 57 Cfllclden Hussex 56 Momoe Hussex 38 He1bertYa1brough 52 CxLOIgC Weston 38 Rflbfxlt LCXVIS 57 John B1ekfo1c1 34 Born to M1 a 11 M1s M 111111 131111111111 1311111111 Hussev h1s 1nte1e1l SLIXICK 1 54 fM11111111 D11 s f1Cl11SS1'X1l s 'l' ll li L 1 ' ' 1 1' A N li!! ' 14 ' 1. 5 1 'I L. ' 1 . ' . ' 1 D ' A' 1 1 ' 11 1.21 ' 1 j ' ' , v. L -I f mia. v v 1 1 1 A th 1 A I, V .L .I . H . ,, . 1 '. . ' 1' 1 1 ' 'S 5. 11 1' if 1 ' ar- ' 1 ' ' 'Q ' 1 . 1- -. 1 g 1 -' T13 Ch' ' 1 'Q ' 'I 5, 11 ' 1 11' 1,1-1111111111 fl':VC1Y11 J1111',' T531 L 1 oy. E -1 L 1' '25 . to A1111-11 ylills. ' ' t1 N 1', 1 1 -' D '11 1 ' 'C . ' ' .' ' . 1 -1- 1' ' ' a 0411: 1 X , sv K. ' x 1: 5' i 'I T 1 ' 'z Q 1. 1 1 ', H1- ' 1' i.1'j3- ' . 'A ' X ' . x ' . 1 ' ' 1 ':'. Y- Ly 1 - f .- . y I M - , 'I - V i s, 1 ' . V' , Y 1. Born t11 Dr. and Mrs. Chester BIYJXVII 'Z51 Rufus Caswell '257 - , , 1- I E X .I 1 . . H . . 1 , . ' , X . 1 f' 1 7' ' V I ' L.. X I - X 1. 1 . W 1 1 r if ' 1' ' O '. 1' 1 2 jx' , 1 1 ., , 1 1 Q 1 . K , .. - 1 x I . . .. .5 - -., C ,. . ' . . 1-1 . . 'Z 1 ' ... 1 I-. - '. ' 1 1 1 ' 1' V -'s ' ' ' ' 1 '. ' L E . x ' 4 E rv. u A f x 1 1 q 1 11 ' ' 1 r 'I F 1 Z K X v. - .'- fc. ' 2 1'I' C 1 1 . ' . H I '. ' 1' ' 1' 11 ' 1 1- ' Y , , '- . . 1 . 'Q 1. Q - 1 1- 1' . s 1 C - - - - 11 ' ' I' .8 51111. ' X 'g M o '. an ' - 'ge '15 -1's . - . i , 1. - E K4 b . '. n 1 -1' l 'e 2:1 'I ' -1 1 '13 '341 11:111g111111', ll 111- T' 11'.'1-. Advertisements LUNII I INIFNT5 OI' THE FACULTY LINCOLN ACADEMY The FIIST Natlonal Bank UAYIXI SCOTT X M UNF QHILCR SMXXl'NLb fmci'1HLb'l DLPARIMILNIS L Swllplt Mum 1 Sn Iclnplwm ffm . U v . . - OF A . r TLA if 1 . S,VXFIC DEPOSIT YAULTS XXV I V Yum' .- mt --- Lago or .' will THE LINCULNIAN NEWCASTLE GRAIN COMPANY DISTPIBUTOPS PAPK 8a POLLARD POLLTRY AND DAIPY FEEDS FLOUR SALT SLGAP AIND FEPTILIZEP OLD COMPANY ANTHPACITE COAL Telephc ne 34 .Z PAGE S MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS Hamid O Pxgn Lmwln Andclemx 03 CEMETERH MEMORIALS Damarlscotta Boothbax H31 bm ,mcalnrq E5t1b11s11ed m 1801 Thc College Pupuatorx Ggnual Commuual and Ag11Qu1tu1al H15 A VKLl1Equ1ppLd Sghool Bu11d111g md 1 Nux Cxmn.151um Co11xL111L11t1x loc IILCI 111 NEWCASTLE MAIINE - L X .- l Y lv L . . Y V X., v I. X iY 1 I o OF1 EHS FOUR COURSES Ol STUDY INII Verne F Batteese 'VIEINS FLRNISHINCS INIIINHXIIUNAII CI OTHES DAIVIAIJISLUI I X NI XIINI LINCOLN THEATER DAIVIARISLO'I 'I A MAINE SI I PIL IPIICJNII PPACTIQAI ILSINI SS II XINIINC SIINOCI XIIIX I XCLOLNIINC SINPSS IIXI XI X ISNIXXSIIII IIN XIX Auburn Marne School of Commerce 3.5 CUUII Smut cphom I Aubum Mum ws Q sk X POR -X LIIILIIIILL LIIMXNCIIL muah oi thc num LII 11 genus to IS no .It xou QI uld sn Ins mci II Ippm s Inmoumcmc G,f1.eg,0f1.y4 Hogkldnd Mama 'l'llIi IIINCUII' KN ,.. v f. f.T,,.,. , I I I I I 1. . . xI I I I I A A L I 4 I I . FIRI, ' IFN 'TUIIIQS CLIi.s S, Iiusicx IIim-mln IXm'41IIv111y' '14 TIQII C ' I C TT I ' I 3 II- I I' ,I III- ' ' - SICK' 'II'f'I'.XIII,XI. HC'IIfNl'I'I . ' 'V TIN' I' I BLK' I' AIU jS'1'1: ION SI 1,415 I 1 CJIAII'IIf4I'I 3I.XC'I .IIS NUIIIXLXI. III. ,'INil XYIIITIC I-'K JII VIII-IIC IIN. l'IXI .UIQ F' ' Tell- 1 750, '. g'1 AGI' If ' f IA 'I2Y. I,l'lIIL'llJ1lI 1 I w w - 7 w y w v 'v we A K . A , So - ' I - 'Q' 1 ' ull ol' us. from day to day, t wh' j 'I conciuu- to ' Ii 1 ' css So for II L'IIL'L'I'I.LlI c'I1aI1Iggc1 WI- mukm- lhiq L 'I Inli IiIIIXIJI'.rX'I'IUN UI l'I l'l'S :II In-11 pc-In-111 wIi:Nc'fI11111 I'l'UlII 'VIII' I'1'IIlIIiIl prim-s. l'IX'1'l'IX'Il1Il1,1Q Ilwlll lull In-lm' I Tllli LINCULNIAN CONIPLINIENT 5 Ol- Poland s Drug Store DAlVlAl'lSQOll X Xl XIV! A454068 ,ILC WINTHROP QTREET AUGUSTA. 'VIAINIL Xl IISTS IAX Fl S DI Slil WE MARL A SPFLIAI IIX Ol SLIIOOL YI Al bOOlxS Waldoboro Garage Company AUToMoB1Lh SUPPI ll s IPP umm mc! PLILASUPL mcl LUNINIPILIPXI L XPS POI USUN ll XLIORS WALDOBORO NTAINL Haskell Sz Corthell and The Womans Shop othmg U1 V Camdcn D1 il 451-1 M une I kk., L1A1l A y I c 32 . . 1' l, l ' 3 -1 ,' .' Ae PINGK if - If JYICHS I 4, L. -Y, - C, li-,Y f 1 - ,,, . WN .1 . e- , , . L K L L A 4 X, 4 A A Kp K , s L L4 n I Cl ' Q - l'lLlI'IllSlllIlg:S amd Slums for the Plrllixm- F1 wily' ClIi.'XlJlfA'l'lUN CICJWNS .-XNIJ Sl l'l'S ClIl 'l'S Fill! 'l'llIC Cillil, Oli IBUY LlIi.'XlJl'.-X'I'l'f 3 .2 , 2. Tlilz LINCOLNIAN CUQ44 of 1943 Cdafu of 1944 0,244 af 1945 DAMARISCOTTA 'VIAINIL CUMPLIMENTS OF Tl E LINCUI NIAN IXLKSUN WHI II STUDIO CLASS PHOTOCJPAPHEP 1947 1 1 'Xl11111r PEAD THE ACADENIH NEWS THI IINLOI N LOUNI1 Nl WH D1st111L111 L U11111111 111 11 P111111111, D 1111.11 1bLo111 M 11111 WISCASSET URAIN LO WIRTHMORE FEEDS PfJll11lX D111x Stock N1 1 1111111111111 W1sL usd 41 PI IP HALL AT BI NOII S Monument Squaw Po1t1anc1 X 59132111111 shop 5131013111111 111 LIot11111g., 11111 1L11I'11S11IIIgb IOI xounb 111111 lI'l H1gh and P1013 Schools The IICXK LOIICCI 511105 'at lou PIICCS I 1 1. w 11 P 4 - fn f ' 4 r.. 1' ' 1 1 . L. P11111 1111 , -' 1 ,X , , , . X A A 1 fg 111 --W 1 ' ' ' 7 I 4 4 A . 4 L, 'k. ' 1 ' 1 , ' Y,.,'i .' ' , a 1 Q' 1 'iff 51 Y N1 z ' 1 L'1'l'lI'1S SICIIVICICKiASU11IN1'1 HA CIC 211111 1 1,11'II, C ILS 1 1 1 'K' -it-s 1 ' S15 .. , -,.. 4 1 A 1-N .fi 'V U N. I 14. I , I. I C Y 'A 1 JOHN N GLIDDEN 111 111 1 CJFINPPAL INSLI XNL1 LIFXI1I1 1111181.11111 EBEN HAGGETT xx k1N11l M 11111 MARTIN S PHARMACY 1 LONII LIVLX 1 S U1 THE WALDOBORO PRESS 11111s 1 W 11111113111 11 1 1'N11 1 MARY WYMAN DODCF IN1 XXL 1sl11 COLLINS Sz PUCKEY L 1 Q X501 1 O 1X1 xx 1 1st1L SENTER S 1111 1111111111 L X1xO1E1x.1NIQ J11111111 D1e5s 111 1111111111 Countx 1111 s D1111111s111t11 13111111119 1X H11 01 WHEELER S Racho Serxnce 'N 1 1 111 111111111 'l'lll'1 l.lNl'Ul.Xl1XN 1 1'f1K1111,1.X11fX'1'S OI . . , 1 L11 A1 ' A '11111-111x 1-1 , , 1, 1 1 1 x. 1 . . q111f'1'1 51-lx 311111 i111C1 C1'1'11111 EQ ' ' 1 A .C 1.11912 13.51 1I.XN1 11 1.111115 D111 5 g 111Q111ll' ' L' A l H. J.1V12l1'1111. 311111. 11 11.' ,1NE IC 1'1'IX X1.1. S'1'O1-'15 . , . , . , , IH ' ' 1 1-mx ,11 111111 111,111 11.5 Da1111111'1s1'11l!:1 Q'x1:1il11' ,, L , 11'1l'1J111111Kx ' 1 I , 3 . . ', Y ' ' , ' ' . - .1 1 - 1 A 1 A Y -- P1'1 111111 3111111511018 115 511111 11x1'111:s1x'111x' ' Q ' A' by 1 ' 111111 S01 -1' - L L '-f' L- L-' 1 'b ' L'iPA11'1.11X11'1N'11S 111-' LTL. ' 11IX11'1N'1'S 111 I 1 1 ' ' 1-'1.l1111rS'l' 111-:,1 111111111111-11 11l'1lI111'S11IH1J 111 '111ll'.1111' - 1X1ll1111' 1 1 1l1l1I'1SL'1111L1 'Q' - Nl GLADYS BEAUTY SHOP a11k 13111114 T S NEIL PARSONS M D 111 1 1V1f1111f RIVERVIEW RESTAURANT I1 HONTP I X1x11 X 1 Dam111su1111 N11 INIPNIS RALPH W KEENE Q 1 1DDEN FAPM 1x 111 11111 fs Gram 1 1 N THOMAS E GAY Sz SON Nuxnasth 1 Wlnslow Insurance Agency 1 1 AL FSTAIF fl 1 11 1V11111c RALPH MCKENNEY 11111 PL11 1 Damc111bLott11 N1 1111L CLYDE R STRONG D 11111 Q 1.X1dlIlL Tllli LINCULQ AN c'r1x11'1.11111fiN'1's 111' i'f1K11'1,11N11ZfN'1'.' 111' I , . . B ' - 111. 55-21 - I721111211'15f'f111f1 D11 21115911121 - C611 '1,. OF z1f1 1I31 f11' Q 11 A1 1 ' S02 1 c1r1c1 Spf-c-11115 1X111'. C1112 1. 1 EgL,.' ' 4 M11 1 7 , . ' lm IDl11A11Q11'1Sf'f'1121 - T01 112-4 - 1X'Iz1111c I 1 ' c11'fll'f1'1lS - Rz1'11'z15' 1'lxp1'1-sy AQQ1111-5' 15 ,Q 1 1111111 A. U C12 X Ag '11 - I 1 .' - - r1'i'1L'1U11fJ11L' 134 - A121-111' Imlmlmswlm E X f'f1i11 'N'1A7N'1'S V 1'flA11'1.1A11'1N'1xS 111' w v 1 1 j ' - 4 J J l . A51 Ll L'1S'4J11L1 1 THF LINCOLNIAIN Stevens SGIVICG Stat1on mum mums OF R A STEYEINS L A 9 LMI, GAS Reeds Ice New Q but M Um D nmal lsnotta Mame LOMI I IMENIS OI- Damanscotta Garage so MINUTE BATTERY CHARGING Hall S Shoe Store WJSIHIIIQD Gxcasmg Tues Accessomes EXIDE BATTERIES Ttlcphone 56 COMI 1 IMFNIS OI C UMW IMFNS OF C A ooUoH s Stetson s Servlce Statlon Drlve In Market A1thu1D Stetson Tekphone 89 Lmtoln Academx 1910 FREE DELIVERY D lmal lscotti Mame W1CkStIOTH 81 French 1 gnu 1 IMI N15 PLUMBING mdl1EA1I'NlL IIARDVK Ahh D1IT1dI lscotti M imc Weeks 81 Waltz Motors, Inc DiIT1l11SLlJ1ll Mama 3 A, . A. , v Y '-J I I 1 L 7 , ,2' , Z i . , - 1 ..,'1-- .AC - '..- .. '. 7 Dumariscottu Manm- I l u - u M' r ' . , ' 1 v I ' ' , . . V 2 1 s-u. C I ' 17,4 -1 ': ob' ., 1 ,. . 1. L I Y 1' ' 1. . ' 1 L X THE LINCOLNIAN COWIPLIMENTS OF CONIPLIINIENIFS OF McDonald s Drug Store Harold Ralph Thomaston Mama Waldobmf, Mgmt COIVII I IMENTS OF Balley S E Ashley Walter, If WILLOW BEACH CAMPS Llncoln Acaclemx Z8 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Chlna Lakc M.11nL Waldoboxo lV.lEl1IlL COIVII I IIVIFNFS CI' M C Wmchenbach CLAQS OF ml CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE RQY H Genthner Equlpment and Cattle Waldoboro Telephone 82 I1 MHIIIS Waldoboxo Mama LOMI 1 IMFNIS or Ethel S Dress Shoppe I Ithcl B Dmkmson Pxop Marr s Sh1pyard Ladles Dresses Hats HOSIQTX Government Work Lmgeue Etc D8mHI'1SC0ttH MHIUC Damanscotta Telephone 69 MBIHC I I' I A ' x I 7 ' I ' Y 71 , , , . Blue Sunoco Gas and 011 Lumber, Plumbing, Power Farm . , I A . I 4' I '- ' - - ' 9 .. . - . - ' y INLUI Nl Norman B lones Raymond H Brown 1111 1 111111 TPIYI l A H ll 1111 1 1111 IVI 11111 XII Dr C1eorgeS Nevens Ill I IIIINIIINIS The Yellow Front Grocery I 1m P1 C 1111 I md Su Ls Snmn T1 Clark s Orange Klst Bottllng Company ul Ro Nuxgwllr Nllllll COAL CF VKOOD lones Coal and Ice Company Much 11111 FLEI o1L D 1111 iI1'wU7ll 1 Tclrphom P4 Mama 'I FIISI Natlonal Stores III DIIIIIIISLI It X IIIIL S Dr Arthur Wrlllams 111 1 Nldlllh Tllli L . AN 1 i'UfXII'l1lIXII'fN'I'S OI C'IIICX'lIUI,lC'I' ,, I , , , J K L llilll z11'isc'r1tI:1 la '1 - Di LMSC U 2- UUIXI ' 1 C OF FUI 'I,IIXlICN'l'S UI ' ' ll, II. 3iL . 'op. D: 4 Tl: Nlilvlll . . I H Nw I l l IJ11111111'1sc'1111z1 Nlamc I -1 , 1 r I ' , I 11 1 II 1 . -1 .' . '- me 1 . . A Y 1 l J 1 l Ri'-' acl 1 1 L -1 11. FUIN I'I,lNII'IN'l'S UI C'flfXIl'I.lIXll'IN'll.' UI C. IS. Cutcx III: LIQUI' - 1 1 U 112 , IJL1 a11'15c lllll . 1 TIII IINLOINIAN LONII LINILN l S OI' l D Alexanders . 100 Damal ISCOIIH Malne Gates Busrness College ' I VK atm Strut Augusta Maxm Cnldnlates 1ts 73th HIIIIIXLISJIX addmg the name AUGUSTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS You ale cordlallx lnx xted to w ISII our school Clark s Spa Losmhuns si Amount u FOUNTAIN SERVICE Damamscotta Telephone 14 7 Mfunc Mamas Leadlng Sportlng Goods SIOIC LOMPLIJIE. LINES OF QUAI nv stfottls AI PAHRL .mtl A'111LL11L EQULPMI-:Ni The James Barley Company 264 966 Mlcldle Stteet Portland L G Balfour Company M IIIUI-JLILIIIIIL, Jumlus md St lllOllLlS Schools and Lolltgts Attlaboto Massanhusatts Representnd hx DONALD B TUPPER ll Westuew Road Cape Elmabeth M QOMI LIINIENIS Ol' Cowley Funeral SGIVICG Establlshul 1864 Wlsaassnt Phone 95 Malnf. LOMI I IMIQINIS OI' Sm1ley's Portland Maxne Com 1 mans OF Ralph A Gallagher Damaxlscotta Mame i 1 .' ' ,.' .' . A , A . I . . . -1 af 7 f-it--'tw 51' - 10- - . Up I ' I I Y' V' Y. . . , . . I , . , . 1 1 1- 1 w 1 1 vw 1' - 1 1 yfr, y J ' ' X' 1 ,rvw J V w 1 -. vw 1 PATENTS GIFTS , 1 1 I' - x x -' , 1' -- . . ' , . , , . , , l ' ' ' I l 'wi L Q lf! in L' 1 1 X yf ' . , . vw X I . h ' '-., ..l - - , ,' X ' . I ' . 9. , I W. , , . V.. Q - 11 A . . f 'D D THE LINLOLINIANI Moody S Dlner HIGH GRADE 24 Hour Scrx ICC Loxnc ln for Dmner or Lunch and Trx Aunt Nclls COOklI'1g HOME MADE ICES A Dlffcrcnt Spcclal Dlnncr Each Dax 3 r 350 c' Waldoboro Mamc RANGE and FUEL OII Promptlx Delncrccl OIL BURNERS and HEATING PLANTS Roland A Genthner Waldoboro Mama l Walclobm o Damarlscotta 73 COMPLIMENTS OF Bates Street Crgar and Confect1on Company Sewall Wood Products LLMBER and BUILDING MATERIALB SASH and DOOR CABINET WORK Newcastle Sunoco SGIVICG GAb OIL LUBRICATION Rlxcr btrect Tel 8095 Newcastle Mc L1l11an Guphll CONE LCTIONS and MAGAZINhb At New castle Post Oflice The Newcastle RooMs WITH BATH Hot and Cold Water 1n Rooms 0 Prcc Garages Mr and Mrs Frank Jacobs Proprxetors Loren Murchmson Sz Co Class Rxngs and P1ns Club and Fratermtv Plns Nlcdals and Trophles D1plom'1s and Inxltatxons 40 Clmton Street Newark, N J I 0 'l J 0. - - 40 ' I T0 . - ' ' 117 ' ' I , . LCWiSI011 Maim? Waldoboro - Tel. 74-12 - Maine ' 7 x ' x , v I . I - 1 A 4. I 1. .' n f i , , I I , . I THE LINCOLNIAN COMPLWIEINT5 OF COVIPLIMENTS OF Llncoln County Hardware P1111 Cohen Damarlscotta Maine LIVE POULTRY Ivan W Flye The Woman s Shop COMMERCIAL and PORTRAIT LADIES WEA-RING APPAREL PHOTOGRAPHY C Ieetlng Cards for all Occaslons Telephone 13212 L A NASH COMPLIMENI-S OF COMPLIMENTS OF Cheney Antlque Shop Ethel Cont1 s Beauty Shop Newcastle Mame Damarlscotta Tel 14 21 Malne Among mv pleasant memorles for 2: xears are the pleasant afTll18tlOl'1S wlth the GUEST HQUSE students and facultv f Grand Old Approxed bv Ducan HIHGS Lincoln Academv Newcastle Mama E R Castner Llncoln Terrace COMPLIMENTS OF E C K E R l B111S-,Lunch C O L L E G E You xe tr1ed the rest susmzss ADMINISTRATION NOW U1 the best sscRs1'AmAL Accoummc v Av Y I I -I . O ' F .1 N O LL - ' -1 !7 , Y . 1 1 - I . I ' I al v Y A - - Y , H ' ' ' Opposite Lincoln Theater Two-year college-grade uvursex. .-11:0 shorter fourses. Dormitories. . thle i.:. 'en or catalog. 5 I ' ' The demand now x .v tue su lj. l 1 ' - 1 4 z 5 d f COMPLIMENTS OF yellfs SCTLICP Ill placmg graduates G E Gay e md , N, The Frlendly Store WORCESTER MASS Tdephone 2812 COMPLIMENTS OF fb auf flkewcadlfe 70,4104 enmpaauf DAMARISCOTTA MAINE THE LIlNCOLNIAN Campbell s Cleanlng Presslng Waldobox o Telephone 133 lVlZllIlG L E Palmer Sz Son Noblebolo Malne A S Benner GICJLCIIES G s O11 Noblc box o M um CONII I l'VlF'N'lS OF Gordon Anderson ATTORNEX AT LAW lIll'lIlSUJlll M'11nc COMPLIMENTS OF H E Clark The REXALL stole Waldoboro MHIITC W1nf1eld H Brackett DRUGGIST STATIONER Telephone 145 Maln Street Thomaston Mame COlVIPLllVIEN'IS Ol L1nwood Lelghton BARBF1 Damal nscotta M nm COMPLIMENTS OF Hallett s Drug Store Thr REXALL Stole Best lu C11 im Ind Sodfls Llth Mame G H Wmchenbaugh FINE WATCH REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Waldoboro Malne S H Weston 81 Sons Hardware Palnts Plumblng Sportmg Goods Waldobolo MHIHC COMPLIMENTS OF Eaton s 5 lO, Sl OO Store Waldobolo Mama COMPLIMENTS OF Corner Drug Store Cut Rate Dlugs Corner of Maln and Llmelock Streets Rockland Malne M E Wotton 81 Son Inlaxd Llnoleum Work Our Spcu 1l1tx Rockland M unc Burpee Furmture Company FL1Illlll1IL That Makts F1 1111615 Rockland Ttlcphom 390 Mame COMPLIMEIVI S Ol Phll Hall Damarlscotta M unc COMI I IMFNTQ OF Class of 1911 v I ' l 'll .. . . , ,',.- ..- ' . d. y - l ' 'I 1 K wrf 1 l D. . .' Q 1 ' . 1- . 5 u . I x , w 4. A1 , '- 'ra 1 . .. . .' , 3, ' n I. l g I 1 . ,' I . . 5- v' ., . ,. .', .H ' liz 7 . - XX ll - l . , c . Q ,vt '- J 4 , . . '- . 1' , 1 THE LINCOLNIAN COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF W L Blanchard DELAWARE FEEDS Waldoboro Malne Arthur House GAS and o1L Damarlscotta Mame SaIk1S Store Clothes and Shoes for the Whole Famllx BASS and W L DOUGLAS SHOES Damarlscotta Malne COMPLIMENTS OF Paramount Restaurant Rockland Malne COMPLIIVIENTS OF C A Bates Karl L Lerghton JEWELER Complete Glft Llne for Graduatlon 357 Ma1n Street Rockland Malne The Corner Dry Goods Marlon F Hltchcock Prop LADIES APPAREL MEN S FURNISHINGS COMPLIMENTS OF Carter s Barber Shop D1m1r1scott'1 Malne Fewacres Greenhouse Jessxe K Boynton QUALITY FLORIST Damarlscotta Telephone 126 2 Malne COMPLIMENTS OF M A Bragdon PAINTER and PAPERHANGER Damarlscotta Malne COMPLIMENTS OF Dr Walter P Conley Rockland Mame Race' s REFRESHMENTS ESSO GAS SERVICE Hamburgs Sandwlches etc Junctlon Rtes No land 27 Edgecomb Me Roy R Marston DRUGGIST WISCUSSCI Mamc COMPLIMENTS OF Fred G Copp SHOE REPAIRING Under The Goodyear Welt System Damarlscotta Malne COMPLIMENTS OF Dr Fuller Damarlscotta Malne COMPLIMENTS OF Sprouls Furn1ture Store Newcastle Mame , I Y Damariscotta Telephone 127 Maine ' L ' L I Y ' . . , , .