Holgate High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Holgate, OH)

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DES MOINES. IOWA 0 JUNE, i935 A A ...... The Senior Railsplitter Events oi C:OlT'IlTl2DC6lTl2l'li1 Week Baccalaureate Services ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1935, 4:00 P.M. Processional . . The ninety-nine June '35 graduates Music Pavanne ....... . Ravel III a Monastery Garden . . . . ..... Ketelby AIIRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SeIIooL ORCHESTRA F. E. Engel, Direetor Music Only Begotten Son . . Gretehaninojf The Three Kings ............ llfillan Lost in the Night .......... Christiansen ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGII SCHOOL A CAPPELLA CHOIR F. E. Engel, Direetor Invocation and Scripture ..... Rev. MR. L. P. CASSELI. Violin S0l0'Th3i5 ---------- - MU-VSNIN Sermon aIId Benediction . . Rev. MR. WILLIAM H. PHELPS Al-BERT GRAZIANO, JUNE '35 Recessional .... ..... J UNI2 GRADUATES Commencement ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, june 6, 7:45 P.M. Band Concert . . . .... LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Frederick E. Engel, Direstor Marche aIId Cortege from The Queen of Sheba . . . . Massenet Wagnerian Selection .... . Arr. by Lake Grand March- Democracy . . M. L. Lake Processional . . . ........ BAND Invocation . . . . Rav. MR. A. I. BISSINGER Address ............ Miss FLORA DUNLAP Presentation of Diplomas ...... CIIARI.Ir:s T. COWNIE Member, Des Moines Board of Education Recessional ................. BAND School Life ls But a Day By EVERETT W. ALLISON Sonic years ago in scattered homes eondueted by God's will . . . Our birth beeame our break of dawng the sun peeped o'er the hill. Dawn set us on the path of life, mid sent us on our way, And though this path seems rough and long sehool life is but a day. A day of great adr'enlure, a day of joy and pain, ' A day 'wliieli sliaitters all one's hopes then builds them up aga-In. Our early morning hours were spent,' and soon seliool time drew nigh. Little we remember of the hours that first 'went byg But when we entered sehool the sun fame to full view For one of our fond mem'ries is 'when we first went to school. Our elementary sehooling sped as pre-sehool hours had done, And slowly we began to meet eaeh other one by one. From different sehools and different towns our paths began to eross, And when a sehool ehum left our elass we felt a dreaded loss. Our sun was rising steadily with every heart's desire rind every time we passed a grade it rose a little higher. Soon high noon of our sehool day fame. We passed from grades to high srhool ll here playing e'z'ery moment seemed no longer your and my rule. 5 More work was tlll.1'l'tl with mueh less play. Our erown -we had to earn. llle began to learn to study and deeide whieh 'way to turn. llf'e were learn-ing to enjoy it as we thought we newer would And resolved to do the things we did the fiery best 'Ive could. Our sun deseended toward the west though afternoon. was newg Now and then fl eloud appeared then faded from our 'zIIe'w. It seemed like months and even years but soon the hours had passed To ezfentide, and we had rearhed our day's twelfth hour at last, The final hour, our sunset hour. Our lives we'7'e tried to mold To make our golden sunset a beauty to behold. This hour brings us together in a elass of graduates true. May we reap a golden lzarrtest from our toil one great day through. May we always loiie our brothers, recierenee teaelzers, help our friendsg And if we ever hurt someone, be quiek to make amends. May our lives be elean and wliolesoine, lifting them both fair and square, And in every thought and aetion may we let this be our prayer: Cod keep us ever pushing on dissatisfied and true, Newer let us onee forget the debt we owe to You, Newer let us reafh our goal but always keep our plaee, And make us be forerfer faithful serirants to Your Graee, Keep us with Thy watchful eye until life's journeys end And ti! eternal Illl7Q'H breaks fair, we'll praise Thy name- MEN.

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1 The senlor Rallsplltter ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 7 I JXIDKI I NIS'I'IQ.-X'I'I1 IN IfAL'Lfl.'I'Y IiXI'X'L l'IYli III JJXRIJ N,x'rn.xx II. XYIQIQIQS ....... l'r1'm'if'uI lCA1n.v K. SCAN1..-xx ..... Hmirnmu .Xxmmx lf IIl rn'1lliNs . . . bl. R. .XNDIERSUN . . . Vin' L-lltlliflllflll Vim' I'1'1i114'iju1l and 1ld'z'ixw' nf Hays Molnllzshx M. li.x1zToN . . . . .S'i'i'1'4'l41r'.v Srsxx ll. IIn.l ,....... Ir1z'i.w'r nf fiirlx XY1l.l.1.xx1 S. NloRuiaNT1i.xl.iak . . 'l'n'n.v:m'1' XYINII-'Rl-:lm l.1xQi'1s'l' . . . I.ilu'f1rian. 1' I.: nc .Kip .' .'XRN1I.I . . I '.'l'1' . , . , XIIII I. WKLIXH I TKIIII HI A annum' lngli Iaculty 300 years ago . . . stern, Slflllgllll- ' 'XRl xRI I A ' 'MIA ' S HMM'-V lippucl. 'I'mlay's rliccry gniclcs, inulxlvrs of .'XIllk'l'If2lll Iifv Ill-miami-2 If. l'll.fx'l'xl.xN . . Slmibx' Hull .SlIlfll'7 Z'I-NIH' ll of Iincoln's original faculty uf .IZ still In-rc . . . .XNVIICNT l..XNlQl'.XliIi VINIC .NRTS INIJL'S'I'RlAI, NDFIQXI, SVIICNVIC fXlzu'g:x1'i-1 V. Ilnrml l ri-ila-ricI4 IC. Ifnggcl, Music I'iI5lIl ATIUN X'Vinnin:i Ii. Iii-Im'11MIii II. Vcnrl Mnpvl, Music HCW3' ATNICTSCTI Virginia KI. Ilcwcy IIIIMMI'-III IIXIA Cf Ilczltricu Ka-llcr, Art Rfllwfl Il- IIVCWSWI' Ili-rnmn Il. Iiiclu-llri-up -I' IIIINWII X 'I I ,lvznim-tu' Iwwis. Art Milfnll M- G4 iIm t Susan IZ. lIilI Blmlfsrn M. Ilzn-nm Wfillizun S. Mnrgcntlialcr ,yr,1l.,, 1. M.-q'1,,i,, II. Ray Ilznrtluy Ima H. Quiqlm. Ilan-I M. Ii. Min-In-Il IIUMIC ICKUNOTXIIVS 1'HYSlg',xl, lQI1L'l'A'l'IUN lg1g,,,1,01l, R',,1,l, I i':im'iN XY. SIl2il'I'1lll Marian I. Ilurr Iiunicc M. Liripc xg ,ra lj ql,.r - 1 Iqlzulyw Ii. Snttvi' Iillllll Sllwwnml I,m'in II. Grzuifi' Nlithzm II' .' ilu II. 'I'ip1wtt Y l Q gt'H.1Nt'I.i IANI, Hyullixl: Ill'II.IllNti1'ARli'I'.XKIiRS 5 ' II'fX.iXI,ISM . IINUIIITII A 'II lt? In ul rv VIH m L yvqclm, A, 1yu,,kc1l,Crg I.cu DI. Allen, vlnstnclnzuu 'VFW IX- fUW 'II'3' 'N III ' 'I I ' 'i IMI I-Icyhcrt A. QQ,-31,311 Anna I.. Illiqln-1, lnzllrlvn IIIINSI' IIIII-Icy A. Ciurlfrcv Siversun .IUIIII I -VI1H'kv IIVIQIII' fx- II 1U '5' IXIXIAIIlCINl.fX'I'li'S I . I I I W .- Iuscpli Nlzwxa INIIIW IQIU ' II1UlIIIlI'll I.cn:1 M. CIIIIIIIIIUI' Umm i Il-Lb lidward R. l':aynv IQIHIIF' K- SVHIIIUII Klnry Ii. K'nII'cy iANI If'I'liRlA l4IlZil'lL'S Ilolmlvn lf 3II'II S I'I'III IlI M1l Ll1l1'l'i M. Klrlfniry Mandu fariniclizwl, Mgr. Ik-rt Stem-n I'l'IlIll'l'N I.. Smitli Aluwpllim- If Smith Luna Ox-erlmlzcr Hiram li, llycr, lll'l'lll2llI Nlzxry If. Slllfllwlll .Nlnm NV:1lcIcr Edna Stradlcy Allan Rolvln-rim Iircnlzm 4

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The Senior Railsplitter ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL President Geills Address E, OF THE JUNE, 1935, graduating class, are having lx our commencement and are , engaged in completing what we be- X iq lieve to be the first step in an impor- T tant victory. 9 i The word commencement is de- l 0 1 ceiving. It is seldom used except in ' connection with the final exercise of ll, some group engaged in passing on 3 toward new fields. gh , 'l The word is usually accepted to imma l mean an end. T hat is true, because gp- H.. this is an end. It means the i 'x 'mMm- - 'Ni putting aside, in most in- stances, of friends who have proved themselves. It signals the definite passing of one of the happiest times of our lives. It echoes the reminder that from here we must go forward without the familiar faces and that our journey must take us to new instructors and into a game that will have new rules. It is in truth an end, and one which every person in this class regrets. But what is more essential to those of us who are leaving Abraham Lincoln High School forever is the fact that commencement also represents a beginning. To us it is important. It is an opportunity for some of us to get a new start. It is a chance for some of us who have accumulated honors to add new glories. For all of us it is the beginning of the greatest effort we shall ever be called upon to make. First, and naturally, we shall be interested in the things closest to us, the acquiring of shelter, food and clothing. After that we shall be interested in efforts to promote the general welfare of the community in payment for the exceptional educational advantages we have received. None of us is content, but, rather, we are looking forward to victories beyond our present grasp and, I repeat, hoping emphasis will make our sincerity clear, that we are grateful for the opportunities we have received at Lincoln High. Without them our glimpse into the future would be much dimmer. Still no person can say that one of us is fitted above others for a unique role in the future. All of us have lived in this small community surrounded by instruc- tors acting as coaches, giving us advice in regard to every major problem we have undertaken, in an effort to prepare us for future encounters. How well we have succeeded cannot be told, because this present victory is a team affair to which all of us have tried to contribute our just and equal share. But with the passing of our high school days the challenge becomes more specific . . . in effect the team has played its last game . . . and it now becomes an indi- vidual problem. Some of us will continue in our efforts to acquire more education. We will scatter to many colleges and other places of learning. Some will enter immediately into the business world. A few of us will probably settle at once to the making of homes. But the point is, that regardless of the path we choose to follow, from now on we shall find the hurdles are higher, the paces faster. Because of a greatly upset economic condition the tests will be greater than any we have before faced. All these things being true, we know we must face the future with courage, with sincerity, with honesty. We know the rules. They have been taught us at Lincoln High school. Now it is for us to meet life as it comes, and endeavor to play the game so there will be few fouls or errors against our names. Naturally all of us cannot expect to scale the peaks to the topmost point. But we can all direct our lives so that no matter what height is reached we can look back down the long road and be proud of the manner and method that have enabled us to gain whatever small vantage point we possess. If we can do that we are sure of gaining some meas- ure of success We will have passed a test which is greater than the accumulation of great wealth or fame or any of the other things the world offers. We can't all play a winning game, Someone is sure to lose,' Yet we can play so that our name N o one may dare accuse. That when the Master Referee Scores against our name It 'won't be whether we won or lost, But how we played the game. 6