Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1930 volume:
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Wwlwiz si QL-'T .W , - ff THE 1930 QS LINCOLNITE PUBLISHED BY g THE CLASS OF i930 OF ? Z me Lmcouu c0MMuNsTY HIGH SCHOOL N9 lp 4 'yd Q W 1 V 5 Ill f 4 5 5 5,9 gig? X SK .r Sk . il W 2- f W Q gf ' Q'i'xt.i 'W Affw 6X CX fx' 'W .... Q S5 13 9 ffkQfi pl '7 X K 4 of M S? KG xr! b w ggi q Q? J . ff Q L aww W 5 I ' 1, f N .NN , ,Q Hfvfig ' f l' yi: xg Q? Y' s s l ' 1 'QRS' nj wi ' ' Nl M' , L . vm 4 Q 'V N 4' x fl? in N .. af' A 45 '- f 1 ,, A N fd ' -K Yizigwiw- E, h- .gif A ' A A' I SQ' Q 5 1 'MF 1 IW! .X 1 147-' I ,QI Q I K VW!-yfa ' A lf I .' ,, YI 'gl I N',l'?IQ'.!lqqQ!Q I ' 1-A f Hir e, x .. f xxzif Nlivh. x 6 , ,' my 1 L : 5-f I X Lv.-k w - -cg , - X v C11 CG? 'A' X n Lv- Q ,, x N xx N'fZ'E2. , ' 2 Stn. K Q . , ' np .mia bv'-N -' - ,A .fam 0 Q' f 059 'fuk E Z x , fn Q1 xl, J J. ' ' Q ' A if ,t ,', g ' 1 .5 x V S. ' K Q ' AX ..f Q an K N ia' 4 ' 5 A 9 ,Z f f W Hel--. z.m...f.,-. 'af ' '4 .rapl IEIIIIEIlIlElZ'I5II1IEIEII IIIEII'Il Gb e 11 C0171 ite 5'I.IElIIlE ...i.iIIEiIIl5IZI,i,,. 1 ..,. 512511IEII.IEIIlIE....:. Q 9 Q g g Q g Q Q Q 9 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q q Q g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.g g g g..g..g..p..g..g..g g..g..g..q..g..g..g......... Q . DEDICATIO VVe, the class of 1930, in order to show in some small Way, our appreciation of one Whose untiring efforts as librarian has settled many a pupil's prob- lemsg who has spent much time and effort as liter- ary adviser to the Railsplitter staffg who has aided in perfecting our English departrnentg whose unus- ual patience and interest in student affairs has been worthy of noteg We dedicate this 1930 Lincolnite to MISS MARCELLA VVHETSLER QlOOOCOOICOOCOCIIOOCOOOCIO tim- I--0 00009000OOOOOOOOOOIIOOCIOOQC Four :s1:1:1 :1:,::: Gb 3 Li 11 C0 I n i te si :1:11::s: 1:2 i:::::::s:.::z:::1s: ::s: :::::::::i::s::::s1:::a: :1s:':1av::a:isfzzzzzzsz ::z:1::a:::1e:f::::::1:::::s MISS MARCELLA WHETSLER 1930 T 1 ss:11s1::s::1s::1:i:s1:::s::3:i. Che L i I n i te s1::.s:::1s::xs::us1:11a::11s::1 FOREWORD Having arrived at this period when our high school days Will soon be only fond mem- ories, We, the staff of the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Lincolnite present these pages in the hope that they will recall to you the happy times enjoyed within the doors of the Lincoln Community High School. The Staff. 1930 THE CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Seven QQWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQE E IN MEMORIAM E EDWIN MARION EWING E February 27, 1913-July 13, 1929 E 2 PAUL w. THEOBALD E E F b y 25,1913-D 5 25 1929 E 2 JoHN BUSHELI., JR E Ap il 5, 1915-January 22, 1930 E Simmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmii Ghe Lincolnite g Q g g . g g g . 5 g 0 0 . . . . g . Q 9 Q g ..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..9.....g..g..,...........g,........g. . g g g g g Q . g Q g..g.....g..q..g.-g-.q..o..Q--of-Q.-0.0 Left to Right-Idlnier Brown, Fl'1lllli liynn, Ifvzm .I, llarris. llcorguv K. l'Pf.Z'l'2lll1 H I 1 Starkey. NYiIli:i111 F. llnndlin. Arthur H. lA2ll'S0ll. BOARD OF EDUCATION Officers President .. ...,,,,...,,,,, .,,,, , .Mix H. E. Starkey Secretary ....... Mr. A. H. Larson Treasurer ..... . ..., Mr. J, F. Maurer' Members Mr. H. E, Starkey ...A, .,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,. 1 926-1932 Mr G. K. Pegram 1924-1930 IVI 1' M 1' M 1' Elmer Brown Frank Ryan D. J. Harris .,,, 1929-1932 1928-1931 1927-1930 The Board of Education is Ch0S811 by popular election for a term of three years. The members are me11 of considerable ability and are chosen for their high social standing and reputation in the community, as those best able to direct the affairs of Lincoln Cornmn11ity High School. These n1en are very generous in spending their time a11d giving conscientious thought for the good of the school. They receive no material recompense for this community service and continually endeavor to assist the school to carry out the motto, To develop intelligence and skill. oaooooonooooooooooooooouos- 4--ooosooosannoooonsosQ..0-.g..g..q.....g..g..g..,..,..,, 'IH-11 U 9 W ff- f '! V ww i X74 YW W X 'W 'mf IE E FH HY Cf Zlkf f ' 'f X 5 cf! 3 xx '::- was , , W . K ww' ly fi! 5,5 g ,. if ax 9 9. V v f f + 'X ' f 3 1 i 5 I ep. 'lff'Y ': N 3 IK' '12-Q ' QQNSS f X I f , N Xl ,E .,w ' ff I f Y' ' Y I ll 4 ' - 3 7? Q . fy Zvi V' If x B j', -' V7 fl , 1 A 2 O 1 7? ' 'W' f 1 X Q . 1 ,, , xii' ,Fm if V- 5 Helen il oe er. 'aa 111211121:tsl:::x:1:1l::a11::z:l::a1::s:t::y..ii : 1: 61, e L in C O In ite azz: .iisxxsm.Hi ...,.:l::1::s. f-Q-9-of-Q-0-0-wwe--Q--o--o--o-s s s o o o Q o 0 o o o u--o--o--o--o--we--o--o--0--Q-.s-.wn--o--Q--ona--s--s--o--0--o--o o o o o c o Q o o--o--o--o--v-0--o--1--Q--o--c--Q--Q--Q.-g.... WILLIAM C. HANDLIN, Principal B. A. University of Illinois Columbia lfniversity M.A. Lincoln College L'nive1'sity of XVisco11sin F0ll1'l,60lll,ll year at Lincoln Coluluunity High School C4'l'lC C I Q I'OOIOCOIIlCOOlOllilllOlll'l' OHIBOGl0BQBIIIOOOIOIIOOIIOOCCOOIC 'l'h irlucn .EII.1EIEIIEI1.IEIEIIEl1lIEII2IEIIllE21'IEIiIlEIlIIEIllillllillllilfflillilill 2522 15221152lEIlIEI..:...a.lIIEfI li Gb e CQ I n i te 5111- g..g..gap.q..q.-9..g..q..g..g..9..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g..gn...gng..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 1. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. ., ,. ,, ,, , ....... ........................ .... .1-...... .-....-... ... .-.... o o o o s 0 o o o o o 0 Q 0 0 0 o o o 0 o 0--Q--of-v-0--su9--o--o--c--0--0--l--0--o LAURA ARMSTRONG Dean of Girls-Secretary to the Principal Lincoln College Ninth yenr nt Lincoln HARRY F. AUGSPURGER M athematics B. A. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity First year at Lincoln G. ARTHUR BROVVNE Physics-Chemistry-Dean of Boys Southern Illinois State Normal University B. S. University of Illinois Second year at Lincoln .a.-zZ..., CHARLES P. DIIIGMLER Broadwell Branch High School Valnaraiso University Illinois State Normal University Second year ut Lincoln XVAL'I'lGR E. ALDE Manual Training ,Illinois State Normal Universitv Sixth year at Lincoln EVA M. BLACKARD Latin B. S. University of Illinois First year at Lincoln SUE E. BUCHANAN Stenography Indiana State Normal 'Univer- sity Tenth year at Lincoln NATHAN G. FLETCHER Broadwell Branch High School B. A. Lincoln College Fourth year at Lincoln ...... .................. . 1930 ......................... .. . . . . Fourteen -nv v- - rl ' iw, ..i.1n.11..... .i.i.m... .l1ii.1ii..i... .i..1a...i.. 1E111E1111E11115 Gb e C Q In e E11TE1111E111E111E111E111E111E11'1E1112111211ZE111E11'1511.1511'1E111E1l1E111El111E111E11.1E111E111E111LE11Z1 O O Ofivi'-I'-01-000 O O C C U O O O If'O''O''01'O'lO I O l000O0O0O O0O O0O0O Oi'O000O O O1'O0O0l''C 0 C O 0 Q 0 . Q C l l 0 l''l . 0''. C l l O O Q l O l l .I LTLIA lll'1NNiNGl5R English, Latin B. A. Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Bread Loaf School of English Fourth year at Lincoln GIGOIIGLX lll7Ml1HliLJY Domestic Science B. S. Lincoln College M. S, Lincoln College Chicago Art Institute Sixth yezzr at Lincoln SHlfLRlXlAN KUHN English Debate B. A. Park College First year at Lincoln MA IC LAKE General Science Zoology B. E, Illinois State Normal Uni versity University of Chicago Second year at Lincoln THERESA HENNEBERRY Mathematics B. A. University of Illinois Third year at Lincoln JACK 0. HODGSON Manual Training, Mathematics Assistant Coach B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute First year at Lincoln YVONNE KOEHNLE English lmva State College of Agricul- ture University of Wisconsin Tenth year at Lincoln HELMI H. LAHTI Public School Music B. Mus. Ed. NorthwesLern Uni- versity First year at Lincoln ...,......... 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . Fifteen 1 4 ' 1 . 4 l rl 11? Q. 9, W? A l .H 1 .ii 5 ' 2 -r , J:.2122:22:11,azz1:i:i:s::.lsz:::a::i:a::1:a::l:s::12::::2::::2:1:3s::i:siz':2:2g:s::11szz::2::::s::l:s::l:s::::s::::a Che L i 11 C01 11 i te za.:sfff1M222asaalzaaizzsaaasswzs:zszzssz:aaeetzseaasez:saa:1si.::s ' 'OV''WO''UW'Y' '9 Y'Y'Q f 'O Q O O O Q O 9'9 O Y ' 100000- NELLIE LINDSAY Lawndale Branch Hlgh School Illinois State Normal University Lincoln College Sixth year at Lincoln HAROLD A. LUEBCHOVV Chemlstry, General Science Carroll College I B. A. University of Wisconsin Third year at Lincoln HERBERT O, MERRY Orchestra Band B. A. Lincoln College M. Mus. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity DELLA. PECK Engllsh Art B. A. University of Illinois First year at Lincoln p--o--a--o--o--0--0--v-0--e--0--9--0--9--ww--term-vwmwwowuv-awww-wsu I 0 Sixteen K. J. LIPE Coaching Physical Education B. S. University of Illinois First year at Lincoln HELEN MELVIN Latin, French, Spanish Illinois Woman's College B. A. University of Illinois Second year at Lincoln K. RALPH MORRAY Agriculture B. S. University of Illinois Second year at Lincoln ANNE SMALL History, Clvlca, Economlce University of Chicago B. A. University of Illinois Tenth year at Lincoln DELBERT R. SPEARS General Sclence, Commercial Geography, Assistant Coach B. S. Monmouth College Second year at Lincoln PEARL E. VANZEE History B. A. Central College, Iowa M. A. University of Iowa First year at Lincoln ETHEL F. WELCH Substitute teacher Eureka College Lincoln College Second year at Lincoln WILLIAM R. WI-IETSLER Bookkeeping Commercial Law Lincoln College Tenth year at Lincoln 'I'-OIHOOJHOMONOI-O'-Cveiv 2f'fr2 Gbe Lincolnzte CLARA M. SPARKS Domestic Art B. S. Lincoln College University of Illinois First year at Lincoln THEKLA STOLL English Dramatlcs B. S. Northwestern University First year at Lincoln ESTHER W. VOSE Physical Educatlon, Mathe- matics Manchester College Knox College B. A. University of Illinois Second year at Lincoln MARCHELLA WHETSLER Head Dept. English, Library B. A. Rockford College M. A. University of Illinois Middlebury School of English Eighth year at Lincoln 040+ 40000 OOOIOIO 'O' OOOCODOOOOOOOOOOOOO O Seventeen X V ,n-Q. .. ,,. ,x o 5 ', AW L o fv - 1 . . fur. ,, , A. n .5 s ,- y- .- -,Qui Q-f , ,rug-l, , Q - I , ' - . :Lum ,rx V , - .'a.Qr '.if1. ' ' ' H -' . I -. ..' l . N., - . F, K b . V . U.. 1, 5 6,68 CQlnite EII'iIIIl...I5IIl5lI'IEIl1211EKIEIIIEII'ETllEfI1EII.IEIIIIIIIZIlIEIl,... ,.I1,EIIlEIIliII,EII g.....g..g . Ai H QIWJ' Q ff . 95,5 I ,Q 3 E. Af mf . ' 'H MK 6515 -s,.'-if Vx ' Z5 ' Qu: nf dk 1 - i, ummMmmmmmMmmmMmmmMn1930.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Eighteen G fx 44 DQS ' ff K 25 fn , K1-.-A n' x'k x A Qs 'Vu lj' . 'QHQU ' In Y '4-'F' lk' ,I 4 '75 fa ff 4 NY I 1 .if U JL Xg V mx-4 1. , fx J n X 1 ,ex I , - I HIL' . J I' 4 Y r 3 It l Q ..4. :TUE .,,. 1,UIEII'lElI'IE1II1EII'fEIIlli .,.. iii 252512521115222251111521151212EIIIEIIIIEIIII5fIIIEII.IEIEI1EIIIlE Gb e Lin CQ In ite 5.213225 ,MIIIIEIIIIEIIlIEIIlI5IIlI5IIllEIIl1EILIEII1151i1IEIIII5IEIIEEEllEIIIIEIIIIEISLCECZIHIEIIIEIIIIEEIIIE fl'-0--OuOut--0--I--O--M-0--l--0--0--C--0--0--0--M-M-v-v-lwiwiwh-D-0-44-0--M-O--N-If-0--Owl--Q4-an-0--0--0--Godwinlf-M-Dv-l-A--O--O-O--0v-0--Q-o9-v0--0o-0nl--0--0v-lw0--O--0--l--0--I-fl--Dwi CLASS OF 1930 President ....... . ......,.. John McCarthy Vice-President ,,.........,,...... ..... F rancis Murray Secretary and Treasurer ,..,. ,.......... V iola Montgomery Class Adviser ..... ........ M iss Julia K. Henninger Class Flower--WHITE ROSE Class Colors--PURPLE AND VVHITE Class Motto- CLIMBING, NOT FALLING 'O-O'-0--I--O-0-I--0-vi--0--0-o0-v0--0--0--0-vQ--0--0-flu!-'O-vb-l-v-0--Qui--0-'lui' -lwOwhww9ah-l-Q-wwlwiwlw0wO-w0wOwv-O-vOwM4w0wOf4--hQ-wwOw0whnw0o Twenty-one .sc I A f . Am, jig, U ' igvaff 1Li1lCHJl11iteEE!WHHEHEWHRhEWhRHkmEWEWWT 1 .1 1 .1 .. ...H .. ,.. . H. 1l..l....... 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M0 0 0 0 0 0--0-mv-D--M-0-Ov-I--0--0--of,-Q--Q.-Q-Q.-Q..p-Q.4.-Q.-g-fp.Q-4..9.gf.g.4.-9..pq-.g..g..g..g..gugug.-g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..9. CLIFFORD AMBERG R. R. 1, Lincoln Sept. 1926 Band 3, 4. IRA ANDERSON 612 E. Decatur St. Glee Club 1-6, PickleS . SELMA ANDERSON 644 Third St. Jan. 1926 ROSE BALFANZ R. R. 4, Lincoln, Ill. School Sept. 1926 Entered from Corwine School, Semester Honor Roll, 3, 4, 7. Ag Judging: Stock, 2, 43 Grain 1, 31 Inter Nos 7, 8: Ag Club 1, 42 Entered from Central, Sept. '26 Semester Honor Roll 3, 4, 7 Entered from Central School Semester Honor Roll 6, 73 Girls' Glee Club 5-83 G. A. A. 5, 65 In- ter Nos 5, 6, Orchestra 1-8. Entered from Burtonview Glee Club 1-8: Contest 6: G. A. A. 1-83 Home Ec Club 1-8, Chi- na Shop 6 g Railsplitter 5, 6. CLIFTON AMBERG R. R. 1, Lincoln Entered from Corwine School, Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 3, 4, 7: Ag Judging: Stock 2, 4: Grain 1, 32 Inter Nos 7, 8: Ag Club 1, 4: Class Executive committee 3, 4. PAUL ANDERSON Middletown, Ill. Entered from M. H. S. Sept. '29 Semester Honor Roll 7, Basket- ball 7. MYRTLE APPEMAN 504 Logan St. Entered from Central School w 22 Q'-1 ' Elf Hmmm ...Om oo 5-5 ..,-'QP' QSM FF' OSWQ s ON or Ig, az., A3 Pg-19 PN? www? ,, sf 51? CD P' fn A 3 FD Qmg Q Q53 5 Q32 E mg35H C75ChO :wo ' Eze. o 3283 ' : m W FP 8 5 w '1 B. kg :I rf Class Executive committee 7, ALVIN T. BARNES 403 Wyatt Ave. o-o o o-o om s a a 0 o o o o o o 0 o on o o o 0 o--o--Q--o-so-ww 1 +munno.wwau.-Macaw-M-wvan-mwwwmououwawaw Twenty-two -eve 'f .m....1. 1...m..,.....-...i..-U u...n..-.mmm .1-vm.-4.--HI...-1...im... a::L:s:::1s::112 Gb e Lin 00 In i te 21:13. ., sl:is1:12::.::::11s::.:z::::s::12:22:221szL:s::::s::Ii::1:s::i::::.:s:::s111:a.,... 9 g 3 q g.g..g..g..g.....g Q Q Q Q..Q..Q..gag.4.4..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q--of-Q.-Q44..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..p..g.....,..g..g..g..q..Q..g..g..q..g..9..g..g..g..,.., Q g Q GILBERT BARRY 405 Fifth St. Entered from St. Patrick's School Sept. 1926 Railsplitter Bus. Mgr. 7, 8 BERNICE BERGER 220 Seventh St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1-4: G. A. A. 1-43 Home Ec Club 1-8, Glee Club 1-6. VIRGINIA BLOYD 637 Seventh St. Entered from Griggsville High School Sept. 1928 Debate 83 Home Ec Club 7, 8: Rag O' Tag 83 Lincolnite 7, 8. PAUL BROSAMER R. R, 1, Lincoln Entered from St. Patrick's School Sept. 1926 Ag. Judging: Grain 4: Ag Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1-8. DONALD BARRINGER Emden, Ill. Entered from Emden High School Sept. 1929 Big 12 Contest: Cornet 8: Band 83 Orchestra 7, SQ Band 7, 8. CHARLES BENNIS, 310 So. Logan St. Entered from St. Mary's School Sept. 1926 Football 7 L Basketball 5 6: Track 5, 63 L Cross Count- UW 3, 4. ELIZABETH BICKNELL R. R. Lincoln, Ill. Entered from Chestnut School Sept. 1926 Glee Club 1-6: Contest 2, 4. ZIGMUND BORUFSKI 1409 McLean St. Entered from St. Mary's School Sept. 1926 Track 3-8 L 5 Cross Country 3 8 L o--s-re--Q--1--0--o-o 0 Q Q 0 0--0--o--o--o-o--m-o-o-s-s-s-o-Qf-Qf.q..,..,..Q..9. 1 0 I-0--0--one--0--0 0 0 0 1 0 Q o 0 0 o n 0 Q o o e 1 o o o-0--0--o--o--a s Twenty-three 4 1 1 4 1 4 A 1 1 iJ. sf515s:s::sss::a:e1:s:::s::1s2s1is:s:1s:s::az:::2:511sz:1:s::::2ea::2sa::sae11222::s::::s:::::z:::s:::s::11a::1:s::::s::::a 6179 Lin C0111 i te a'1.:. ..., .....:s::15::....:::s::11a::1:s:s::: .. . s::1s1:1:s:::.... ....::::s .. :::':s:::1..... ,Q..g..g..Q.-9..9.-Q..Q..g-Q.-...'..q..g..'..g..g..g..g..p....g..g..g-Q.-Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-,.g..g..g..yup.g..g..q..g..g.-9.-q.-9.4..pqug..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g q g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g H IC LEN CARNAH A N R. R. 1, Emden Entered from Bethel School Sept. 1926 lnter Nos 1, 2. EDITH COLSON 134 Tenth St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Pickles 4. llAliOl,D COOGAN 114 Hudson St. Entered from St. Patric-k's School Sept. 1926 Vice-president 1, 2. DEAN CUTLI1' 220 Latham St. Entered from Central School Track 1-8 L : Glee Club 1-4 Pickles 45 President 1, 2. I Inter Nos 1-4: Glee Club 1-4: Semester llonor Roll 1, 2: Has- ketball 1-8 L g Track 1-6: Sept. 1926 Trophy in Footballg Football 1- 8 L g Basketball 1-8 L : ROY UA KTICR 1405 Fifth St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 3-8 L g Basketball 5- 8: Track 8. FRANCIS CUNNOHS 1701 N. Losxan St. Entered from Central School Sept, 15126 Track 5. 6 ROSE IRENE COOGAN 114 Hudson St. Entered from St. Patrick's School Sept. 1926 G. A. A. 1-4: Home Ec Club 3-6: Glee Club 3-65 Class Song: Leader 3, 4. PAUL DAVIDSON U02 IC. Pekin Si.. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Glee Club 1-8: Band 1-83 Or- chestra 7. 8: Pickles 4, Twenty-four CARROLL EDDINGTON R. R.. Lincoln Entered from Illiopolis High March 1928 Ag' Club 85 Stock judging 8. BURNER DEAN FOSTER 1005 N. Logan St. Entered from Central School .Ian. 1926 G. A. A. 1-8 L g Inter Nos 2- 7: Orchestra 1-9. MAURINE GARBER 814 Ottawa St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Glee Club 1-4 HELEN L. GARTON R. R. 6, Lincoln Entered from Hatton School. Sept. 1926 .U'Q C l'O'l'lOl..'.'U'O'O' GEORGE DEHNER 1151-2 Sangamon St. Entered from St. Mary's School Sept. 1926 Football 3-8 L g Basketball 7, 8: Track 8' Tennis 5 8 UL 7, . . 9 Rag O' Tag 8: Lincolnite Feature Editor 8. CATHERINE EIMER 100 Fourth St. Entered from St. Mary's School Sept. 1926 Inter Nos 4. 5, 6: Glee Club 3-83 Executive Committee 7, 8. LEO K. FOSTER 502 Third St. Entered from Central School Jan. 1926 . Semester Honor Roll 7: Yell Leading 3-8 L g Blow Your Own Horn S: Class Yell Lead- er. Executive Committee 5, 6. HAROLD GARTON R. R. 6, Lincoln Entered from Hatton School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1-8: Inter Nos 6-8: Merton of the Mov- ies 5: Seventeen 7, Rag O' Tag 84 Railsplitter 7, 8. I O O O O O I O C'1OIUO'Q''O''O''CMO''lNIWI0lMlMOl'C O O l l l O O'4O Ol 0000 O O fl O I I O O Twenty-five 5 Q ie I I Gb e Li n C0111 i te s::.a::::s::l:e:::: s'-i-e--i.!..,,- .....,......-. iuuimviumiiii uminniiinimi c 0 -Q--9--o--9--r 9- 0 0--Q--9--m 0-0 0 0-0 0- o 0 wo- 0- o o -we o 0--ws-o-o--o--o-.n..,.....,..,..,.....,..g..,.....q..g..,........g. ,,,,,,, ALBERT GEHLBACH R. R. 5, Lincoln Entered from Industry School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor R011 1-7: Stock judging 2-43 Grain judging 1-4 L : Band 1-83 Executive com- mittee 7, 8: Pres. Ag Club 5, 6. ERMA GIMBEL R. R. 5, Lincoln Entered from Industry School Sept. 1926 DEAN GRUBB 1130 E. Pekin St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 5-8 L : Track 5, 63 Cross Country 5, 6. VICTOR HALLMAN Emden Entered from Emden High School Sept. 1926 Basketball 7-8. -M-0-If-m-0-vw-0-00-rm-Matin--motoowwooI-ll-Q-out -owl- Twenty-six CLARENCE GIBSON 348 Fifth Street Entered from Cenral School Sept. 1926 Glee Club 7-8: China Shop C, Seventeen 73 Executive com- mittee 7, 8. HERBERT GORENS 402 Ninth St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 3-8 L : Basketball 1- 8 L g Track 1-8 L g Glee Club 7, 8: Seventeen 7. JOHN GULLETT 514 Delavan St. Entered from Central School Jan. 1927 Re-entered from Western Mili- tary Academy Sept. 1928 JULIA HEALY 313 Decatur St. Entered from St. Patrick's School, Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1, 25 G. A. A. 1-8: Inter Nos 1-8: Glee Club 1-8: Lincolnite Junior Editor 5. 65 Lincolnite Co-editor 7-8: Sec. Treas. of Sophomore Class 3, 43 Consul of Latin Club 7, 8. Q-Q-0-0-9 n.1-1-H.-.mmmmmmimmmw.w..nu.n.ummm s i.. .iH..i.i..iii..i-...i.-Hin..im.i....in11i.u.i....iu..i....i.... 2152125 Gabe Lin C0111 ite SIZE ,,,, Elilliilliiiilli ,.., Eilllilflli.,IEIIYTE11l.... ....1III5I1 Q1 I-iv-0-0-0-000-Qvbwof-Quo-Dfw-0-10 Owtwlf-0--0--Owl--I-4-0-0'-0--0--Q--0 0 0-9--I--0--of-0--Qu0-vi--0--0--0--I--0 O O 0 0 C 0--0--0--U JAMES HEINZEL 110 Broadway Entered from St. Joseph's Acad- emy, Sept. 1926 Band 5-8. CARMENITA HENDERSON 213 Fourth St. Entered from Central School, Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1-4: G. A. A. 1-83 Inter Nos 1-6: Orches- tra 7, 83 Band 3-8: Contest 63 Rag O' Tag 8: Big 12 Dra- matics 8. RUTH HOEFER 112 Fifth St. Entered from Central School, Jan. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1-8: De- bate 5, 6 L: G. A. A. 5-8: Home Ee Club 5-8 Seventeen 6. Carrie Comes to College 8: Junior Editor of Lincolnite 5, 63 co-editor of Lincolnite 7, 85 Ex- FLORENCE IANSSEN ecutive committee 1-4. 829 N. Kickapoo St. Entered from Emden High School, Sept. 1928 Inter Nos 5-83 Home Ee Club 5-8. FOY JOHNSON Fancy Prairie, Ill. Entered from Middletown, Sept. 1929 Ray 0' Tag 8. JOHN KEES-T Middleown, Ill. Entered from Middletown High School Sept. 1929 HAZEL KIEST I R. R. 2, Lincoln Entered from Mt. Pleasant School, Sept. 1926 WILLIAM KILLION Middletown, Ill. Entered from Middletown High School Sept. 1929 lO Ol'O l0l Ol-O O Owlvlbfvlf-O'-Olrlfliwlf-O l I I I I O 0 O O O lvO'vOf'O-- O00 0 0 O C O 0 0-.Ong-.0-maui 0 0 l O I O O O 0nIQ.-g..Q..Q.-Q..g..Q..g..., Twenty-seven 61 ,Mi Gb e L i 11 C 0 In ite si:l:sq.g:.....s::ls'11's ' sf' . ,. .:va'::'e- . , , , . 9 g . Q . gn..-o..s..o..g...........g........,.....g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g 9 g KAHTERINE KLEISS 229 X. Kickapoo St. Entered from Coffeyville High School, Kansas, Sept. 1929 Vocal Solo fSopranoh 8: Glee Club Contest 83 Glee Club 7, 8, DAN KRETZER 706 N. Chicago St. Entered from Central School Sellt. 1925 Glee Club 2-5: Band 7-8. LOUIS LAUER 332 Eighth St. Entered from Central School Jan. 1925 ESTHER LENHARDT 503 Walnut St. Entered from Central School Feb. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1-8: Mid. Freshman Editor of Lincolnite 593 Cgas? Executive committee LEONA MARIE KNECHT 813 Third St. Entered from St. Patrick's School. Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1, 2: Glee Club 3-8' Contest 6, 8: G. A. A. 1-8: Home Ee Club 3-8: Chintt Shop 6: President of Junizr Class 5. 6. IMOGENE LASVVELL I. O. O. F. Home Entered from I. O. O. F. School Sept. 1925 RUSSELL LAUGHERY R. R. 5, Lincoln 'Entered from Hatton School Sept. 1926 Contest 6: Band 3-8. LILLIAN LEVIN 511 Pekin sr. Entered from Central School Jan. 1926 Semester Honor Rcll 1-7: G. A. A. 1-8: Inter Nos 1-8: 'Carrie Comes to College 85 Railsplit- ter-Dramatics 7, 8. C46-O 0 0 0 5 0 6 6 0 0 o 0- 1 0 -0--s--o--one-.nm-fn-4--o--one--0-cum-4-of-m-0-bo-m-a--0--I--0--0--of-0--U-0--Q--M Twenty-eight ' ' 21222 Gbe Lincolnite 2:32 , . .::1,.,,,. vo--0--I--O--0-M-0--0--0--I--mC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O 0 C 0 I 0 0 O O 0 O 0-0--l--0--0 ELZA LOYD 1027 Broadway Entered from Central School F b H Sept. 1926 , .. ,, PAUL LUCAS Got a 3' 5' 7 L ' 605 Clinton St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 4, 5, 61 De- bate 5-8g Oration 5-8: Inter Nos 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Pickles 4 Seventeen 73 Lincolnite Class Editor 7, 8. JOHN McCARTHY 216 N. Union St. Entered from St. Patrick's School, Sept. 1926 Dramatic Contest 6, 8: Blow Your Own Horn 33 Merton of the Movies 5: Rag O' Tag 8: President of Class 7, 8. CHARLES MCCUE 719 Pulaski St. Entered from St. Patrick's School, Sept. 1926 Track 5-8: Cross Country 5-8: Seventeen 7: Co-Business Manager of Lincolnite 7-8. NELLIE MAI-IER 624 N. McLean St. Entered from St. Patrick's School, Sept. 1926 G. A. A. 1-4: Home Ee Club 1-8. CATHERINE MAHLER 611 S. State St. Entered from Zion Lutheran School Jan. 1925 Semester Honor Roll 5, 6, 7. In- ter Nos 3, 4: Glee Club 3-8: Railsplitter 3-8. MAXINE MENZEL 908 Tremont St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll, 73 Inter Nos 1. 2. GLENN MEROLD R. R. 5, Lincoln I Entered from Pegram School Sept. 1926 Ag Club 1, 2, O1'l0O0O0l'1O O0l O'lOwlNO0O0lNl0O0OI 1 0 'O-'If'01fO'fOIfOIfOIfO-fO1-O0-OesO11OI-O'-Of0OI'01I0vvO1vIIvI-vllvl-'OMC-'OMOMONOU-Cv-Owl! Twenty-nine Gbe Lincolnite nn--...Hlim.....u-.I I.-lm. -ifml...-ww.-iniw.-Inman-it-1-1 mm., I-in In -mi..-.1-H.v.....i.. li .i,.i....i.. ,iw .in .i....ii..,i,. .il...i.. .inJi....in1ilmi...ii...,imi.i.i..i 0 o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o s o o o Q o o 0 o o s o--0-o--o--n-o--0-0--0--o--m-0-0--o--c--o--p..o-.o-o-o--o-s..o-.o.-o--o--o--ono-s-Q--s--s--o--0--0--0--o--0--Q--o--0--onno--o-s DOROTHY MEYERS 111 State St. Entered from Central School Jan. 1925 Semester Honor Roll 1-4. G. A. A. 2, 3: Inter Nos 2, 3: Home Ec Club 4, 55 Orchestra 1-8: Sec.-l'reas 3. 4. PAUL MILLER R. R. 5, Lincoln Entered from Doolittle School Sept. 1926 Ag. Judging: Stock 1-45 Ag. Club 1-8: Band 3-8. CHRISTINE MINTJALA 715 Oklahoma Ave. Entered from Central School Jan. 1925 Inter Nos 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. AVERY MONTGOMERY 504 Eighth St. Entered from Middletown High School, Sept. 1927 Semester Honor Roll 3-73 Rag O' Tag 85 Vice-president 5, 6. BURL MILLER R. R. 5, Lincoln Entered from Sugar Grove Sept. 1926 Inter Nos 1-4 PEARL MILLER 628 Lincoln Ave. Entered from Central School Jan. 1925 Semester Honor Roll 7. DOROTHY MONTAGUE 704 State St. Entered from Zion Lutheran School Feb. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 3-79 Inter Nos 2, 3. VIOLA MONTGOMERY A 316 Willard Ave. Entered from Pleasant Hill School Sept. 1926 G. A. A. 1-8: Inter Nos 1-8: Seventeen 7: Railsplitter 7, 89 Class Sec. and Treas, 7. 8. . 5 5 5 Q g 4 4 5 9. 4. 0 g..Q..Q..0..Q..Q.-Q..Q..9..g..g..g..g.....,............. 1 0 Q--o--Q--one--0--s--0--Q--0-s--o-Q--v-0--cuowowrw--o--owswo--0--Q--0--0-means-4. Thirty .....2E2222E2222E2222E122E1'22E2, . 2225 Gb e Lin C Q In ite 222222222 2222222222E2221E2222E2222E2212E222E2222E2'22E2'22E2222E22252222E2l22E2'22E2'21E222 -o-o-on -va-fo--o-Q-r-o-o--o-Q-o-o -Q--o--o--ow--o--0--0--we--0-0--w-of-o--0--o EUNICE MORROW 115 State St. Entered from St. Patrick's School, Sept. 1926 G. A. A. 3-6: Inter Nos 1-63 Glee Club 1-8. NORMAN MORROW 115 State St. Entered from St. Patrick's School, Sept. 1926 FRANCIS MURRAY 703 N. Kickapoo St. Entered from St. Patrick's School Sept. 1926 Inter Nos 1-4: Vice-president 7, 8: Executive committee 3, 4. ROBERT MUSSER 866 S. State St. Entered from Central School Jan. 1926 Orchestra 6-9, Cross Country 4, 6. CATHERINE NEWBERRY 632 College St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 - Semester Honor Roll 1, 2. G. A. A. 1-43 Inter Nos 1-8, Glee Club 1-4. MAE NEWBY Emderl Entered from Hardinsburg High School, Indiana, Sept. 1926 SANFORD PATTERSON 637 Seventh St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Rag 0' Tag 8: Railsplitter 5. PTASZEK, EMILY 1511 N. Kankakee St. Entered from St. Mary's School, Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 3, 4, 6, 79 G. A. A. 1-85 Rag O' Tag 8. e--0--o-o--o--o--o--o u Q o 0--Q--o--ans-Q--of-of-onoO-0--0-0--0--0--0--0--0--o--o--0. 1 0 ......g...... Q..g..g..,..,..Q..q.-q.-Q..g........,.................. . . . ,.,..,..,..,. Thirty-one r l V Hi. ECDLLEI2.1EI12251212EIIIIEIIIIEIZIIEIIIIElllliilllillllill IEI1115illEllllillililillilflliIIIIEII1fEIIZIEfIII5I1.I5Ill1512112 668 CQ In ite EIEIQEE ' 'W' 9' f 'O''O 9 U Q 0 O O U O O 9''U''O''O''O''O''O''0''O''O 0'1O'-0 OwO0Of-O0O-'M'O0Ofvlw0ulwlfn0 JOHN PTASZEK 1511 N. Kankakee St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 3, 5, 7 L g Track 4. 6. 8 L g Cross Country 5-8: Rag OL,'l'ag 85 Athletic Manager 7, 8 MARY RATLIPF R. R. 2, Licoln Entered from Deer Creek School. Sent. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1-45 Rail- splitter 5-8: Home Ee Club 1-8. VVILLIAM RIEMAN 454 Eighth St. Entered from Central School, Sept. 1926 Glee Club 1, 2. MARIE ROBERTS 226 Fifth St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 G. A. A. 1-8: Home Ec Club 3- 8: Orchestra 1-8. DOROTHY ANN SANDERS 807 Seventh St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Glee Club 1-8: Contest G. REINHOLU SCHEILER 903 Fifth St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 - 1-logne Ec Club 1-8: Glee Club LESLIE SCHMIDT R. F. D. 4, Lincoln Entered from Rothschild School Sent. 1926 Rag O' Tag 8. MARIE SCHMIDT 406 Fifth St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Hogne Ec Club 1-8: Glee Club l. . ...,.....,..,...... . g . . . . . . . ..............,... Q . ...,..............,. 0 wow-m-ummmmmwunvmmawvwwmmauvmwuvwww-vm-u Thirty-tW0 ' ' ' ' ' A' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' + ' :2::::f Gbe Lincolnite ....-.................mwmi...-,...-...-...Nm.-y.,.-.Umm.. -0+4Qf-l--Ov-U-0-.0-0--0-+0-0-00 RUTH SHORT 425 N. Kickapoo St. lintered from lflmden Sehool Sent. 1929 EARL SINIITI-I 212 Ladue St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 1, 3. 4, 6 L , Basket- ball 3-7: Track 2, 5, 7 L , Seventeen 6. GREGORY SMITH 1108 Sixth St. Entered from Niantic School Sept. 1929 Golf 8. MARGARICT STARKEY R. R. 2, Lincoln Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Contest Piano, 8: Contest, 8: Glee Club 1-S: Inter Nos 3, 43 Home EC Club 7, 83 Lincolnite 1, 25 Executive committee 5, 6. O UHO l l O lWl l i O O C'I O O O O O I Q O I O OVW' Y. O O4 O O O O O O XYILLIABI SCHINIIIYI' 406 Fifth St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 3-7 L g Basketball 7, 8 L , Glee Club 7, 8, Carrie Comes to College 8: Lincolnite 7, 8. RICHARD SMALL 809 McLean St. linterecl from Central School Sept. 1926 Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 7, 8. GEORGE SMITH 1206 Pulaski St. lflntered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 3, 5, 7 L : Glee Club 7, 8: Carrie Comes to College 8, Railsplitter 5, 6. EDN.-X SPARKS 131 Ninth St. lintvred from Rabbit Flat School Sept. 1926 Contest Piano, 83 Glee Club 1-8: Contest 85 Inter Nos 3. 4: Home Er: Club 7, 8: Lincolnite 1, 23 Executive committee 5, 6. Q..4..g..g..,.....g..g..g.....Q..9..Q..5..g..Q..Q.4..,....4.....Q..g..g.....'..'..Q..,..Q..', ...............,.., Q Q Q-9 Q- s q Q n Q Q me 9 Q- Thirty-three 'IXEIIlEIEISEIIZIEIIIIEIIIEIIIIEIII1522,EISlIEII.IEII.1ElIiIEIII15111152121ElI1IEIlfIEI1ll5lillElIllEIIfIEII.CEII11511221 G, C0111 i te 2125 nv-qv-9.-gf-9.-of-9'-Q.-gi-Q,-qv-Q--Q--p-9--Q!-9--Q--9--rw-'Q-Q-'Out-0--v-0--O--O--0-0--0--of-o-uf -Q-0-v-u-0-m..s-sauna THELMA. STEVENS 121 1-2 S. Sangamon St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 1-7: G. A. A. 1-8: Glee Club 3-SQ Contest 8. MERRITT STOLL R. R. 3, Lincoln Entered from Musick School Sept. 1926 Ag Judging: Stock, grain 1-63 Ag Club 1-6. LOUIS STOLZ Wyatt Ave. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 5, 73 TTHCK 7, 89 Vice- president 3, 4. PAULINE STRAMPP 329 Third St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 G. A. A. 1-65 Inter Nos 1-63 Glee Club 1-6. KENNETH STURGIS Middletown, Ill. Entered from Middletown High School, Sept. 1929 ROBERT TRAPP 619 N. Union St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll, 7: Orches- tra 5-85 Band 1-8: Railsplitter 1. 2, Freshman Editor: Lincoln- ite, Assistant Business Manager 5, 6: Business Manager 7, 8. CATHERINE VLAHOVICH 604 Denver Ave. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 DOROTHY WARD 327 Delavan St. Entered from Watseka High School, Oct. 1928 Semester Honor Roll 5. 6. 79 In- ter Nos 5, 63 Glee Club 7, 82 Contest, 8: Carrie Comes to College 8: Railsplitter 7, 8: Lincolnite 7, 8. . . . , . . 1930 ...,,..,,.,,..,.- ...,............ Thirty-four 7 .,,..I11II1I'I1I1'IIEIfIIEI,IiiiC5Iiifia:.,..EIIIIE!fiIEIIE5E111251'EEEITE15IIEEE113252IE.:...IEIIZEIIIEIIEEEIIEEEEIEEEI'TIE Gb e Lin C O I 11 i te EICIEZI ,,a,iIIE1IXZEII..a.. --n-we0--0--0--a-of-0-U--0--0-0--0--of-u-so4--0--9--0--0--0--0--0--o--o--one--0--9--0--5--0--0--I--or-0--o-c--o--0--0--0--onI--0--0--0 0 0 o o Q s Q 0--0--0--9--0--0--1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 n 0 WILLARD WARRICK R. F. D, 3, Lincoln Entered from Rankin School Sept. 1926 Semester Honor Roll 51 Ag Club 1-6. EDNA WEINDORF 634 Sixth St. Entered from Central School Jan. 1925 - Inter Nos 2. 3: Glee Club 3, 4. WOODROW WILSON 612 N. Sherman St. Entered from Central School Sept. 1926 Football 5: Basketball 5, 6. MARJORIE WISE Lawndale, Ill. . Entered from Jacksonville High School, Dec. 1926 Correction-Entered from - Lawndale Branch School Sept. 1929 ALMA WORTH 208 S. Logan St. Entered from Ninety-fifth St. School, Los Angeles California, Sept. 1926 DONALD WRIGHT 418 Sixth St. Entered from Jacksonville High School, Dec. 1926 MILDRED ZURKAMER R. R. 5, Lincoln Entered from Fair School, Sept. 1926 Home Ec Club 1, 2. ANDREW PRESTON 219 Pekin st. 4 Entered from Washington High School, Sioux Falls, So. Dak., Feb. 1930 Vocal Solo 8: Carrie Comes to College 85 Glee Club 8. .g..g..g.....g.-0-of-Q'-own-.gag-.9--one-,ons--0--owen0-0--9--0--0--0--I--0--0--0--0--M as..of-0.4-.g..g..g..q..4..g..gug..5..4..g..g..q..q..5..5..gl.gl.g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..4 i Thirty-five J 1: I I ad 13, -l Q 166331 v s 1 1 1 ,rc I tif-2' M I, lx ' ' ' ' 115113: Gb e L i 11 co I 11 i fe sr:lls:::1s:1g:a::.1z::g:s:::s::l1z::::s::g:a::L::::1:a:: :sl:1:all112::.1srll1az:1:a::.4:::1la::.1s:::z::l:2::4z1:1:a::..l I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 I U 0 l I I-I--Q'-0--0--0--0--0--0--Outaint--0--I--0--Our-O--M400wMv0w0'-0--M-Owls-0-0-49-Datuk-Owhflvdvlwv-M41-0-0-A--mv!-0 ROCKWELL HUTCHCRAFT R. R. 2, Lincoln Entered from Latham High School, March. 1930 Glee Club 8. --0--0--0 l 0 0 1 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 O 0 0 l l 0 Q Q 0 s-- 0 Oul-0--M-0--If-:ul--in-but-I--0--Dwi--but--I--OH0-'O--tw0--I--O--O--0--Q-.g..g..g..g. Thirty-six ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE CLASS OF 1931 President .......,.... ,,.,,,,,,,, C arl Heinzel Vice-president ..... ...... M argaret Dovin Secretary ...,.... ..................,..... P aul Feldman Class Adviser ........ ........ M iss Theresa Hennc-berry Class Flower-VIOLET Class Colors-BLUE AND GOLD Class Motto-f TO THE TOP, THOUGH THE WAY SEEMS STEEPU lQooQ1oQuQuQ Q Q Q Q Q Q QanQQuQnQnpQnuQnQnQnQnQnQ-nQuQnjnQnQ Q Q Q Q--Qu uQv-Q Q Q.QuQuQnQnQunQ-sQuQuQ0QuQnQuQuQuuQnQnrQuQuQuQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Thirty-seven :sii:s::1:s::::s::32:11:33si:3:11323is::gz:::,Q:::ii:11:::::i:::121352:23:11:71gszyizxszxgzxxzxxf Gb e Lin C 0 I 11 i te III,'IlI,,5II.IElI..ilI :1x:xi:1:4:x:wsuiszuszzxsxxzxxzizi:::i:xizxxzxqsrzzmsxaux: .g..g..q..94.4..g..gug.4..g.4..g.4.4.4..Q..Q..Q..Q..q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g...........g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g...........g........g..9..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Top Row: .Iziines Ifllliol, Mary Iwlim-in Melvin lin-:iw-ig iiowziiwl Husim-iz XYiliizun Gibbs. Frank Frosa-liauer, Uzilvin Hezive-1'. Second Row: XYil1i:iin H1-ini'ivh, Uzirl Hcinzol, ,Xrc-his Bliss. 'Phoinas Cronin. l-Iugwiie Howvii, Ki-nneth l+Ix'oi'inzin, Robert ICQ-luwt. Kenneth Ai-ry. Vfayne lfllliut. Third Row: Iisthei' Iluiiilrii-ksoii, Uaitiii-1'ii1v Hviitley, Iluss 1'2lll6'lld2ll', I.uc'ill0 HUI1ll11k1IS. Anthony fflllllll. H4-rt fiiilllillgvll Louise ITFhllL'l'. Stanley Hiwilu-121. Geox-gso Castin- Rdna Brake. Fourth Row: I.m'e-en Iiziil, l'liz11'les Hziys-S. Sain Uoffvy. Mildred Goldsmith. lI2lI'5.Z'8.!'L'l lmvin. Paul F1-lciiiiziii. Yirginizi Ilollzind. Ruth Hines. Mildrvii Hoi-k, Front Row: Florenve Imnath, Helvn Ilowns. ijlzidys lbii-kson, Mzixinn- Vulliiis, V1-nitzi Hrzinnon, Irmlnv Brandt, Hlezinol' Gelillmvii. Elizabeth IGIN-i'Iv. I-Ida lilln Heiiizel. Glenzilivi- Hoiiaimrte. JUN IORS .g..g..g..g..g..yup.g..g-.gi.g..g.4-.g..q..gi.g..g..g..gr.g.4..g..g..g..g..gi.g..g..g,....... 0 .......i....5,.g-.5..Q..qw-1..g..............5..,..,..,..,.4..,..,..,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, 'I'hii'ty-eight .. 66.9 .If.i.f?9.9!ni?9. Top Row: Idelxriii T.ziHuxx'. l'll2ll'lt-'S Kzlvzuizuigrli, Melvin Ken-kler, l-'rank Metelko, Armin Otte. llil-lnn'd Newinan. Second Row: Gwendolyn Oztkinan. llzizel Kurtz. Robert McAllis- ter. Steve .llll'j0X'lt'll. Russell I.eonz1rd. .Iolin McGowan, Leo Logzui. Third Row: Katherine Miller. Helen Musa Kent. Mary Mowrey, .Iznnes Johnsnn, Earl Nesbitt. Gerald Jones. VVilbur Oltinzinns. Elmo Klzirr, Grzu-e Klennn. Fourth Row: Mary Catherine Murray, Catherine 1IcGough. Lewis Mc-Afee. .Iuhn Lulwy. llzlrolfl Katz. George Maurer. Donald Niewold. Eleanor Johnson. Helen Mitchell. Dnris 110llT5l0l7lUl'Y. Front Row: Norlnu Mitrhell. Lucille Kistner, Alice MeKeVitt. llenrietta Meyers. Erinzx Mestinsek, Mildred Olson. XN'illz1 McCarthy, Alma Lauer. Theresa Iioohey. Dorothy Muos. J U IORS ...g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g...... Q g g .....g..g..g..q..g..Q.....g. I ......g..gi.q..g..g..g..g..g.4..q..g..q..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..5. Fl'hi1'ty-nine 1 4 l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...:1::1:1f1f:4... . 5 'L 1 Top Row: .Xl'IlllIl' Sluvlu-I, Floyd It11v11zi4 S11-vw S11i1h-1', Hin-1111111 Sll'illL'0l', Second Row: AIZl1'2l1L'I'ilt' XVQ-Ich, .lane S1rell1111111, 1l2lI'Q.I2ll'L'I Yugmv. Flon-111'e XYe-Ich, liz1y111o11fl ILnblmi11s. K1-In Sollars. Virgillizi S1-ihert. B1'z1dI'o1'd I'z11'k, Third Row: .xllllil Kebik, .Xgatlm XK'z11'd. NY:111d11 XVOIISPIVZLE-1'l'. Dorothy 'l'homl1so11. lfllizsxlwth Sulmn. Mildrwl 'l'LltNVilt'I', Alta I'2lI'SUllS. Ruth Sm'111'z1edo1'. Fourth Row: Flr11'z1 l'i6I'l'1'. Alix-14 XY?ll1GI'. .l1'lllli0 Stz11'vl1f-Vic-11, Luville Slwlz. IQOIPEPTEL f.2l1iSGI1bl-'l'l'X, Betty Rim-l1z11'dsu11. l1'e11o Iiyz111. Nammi Schmidt. Ile-I1-11 ZQIHIIIY.-'f't'I'. Front Row: Paul 'l'he0bz1ld. .luh11 xYiLl'LiIlIUIl. I':2lI'l X'illSlJIl. Xxvilliillll NYiIkiv, AI2ll'i0Il Wol- 1 1:1--1't. i'11111'les Sl1z11111o11. .luhn Y:11'1-l1ow. Nu1'111z111 XYQ-1'Ih, llz1y111f1111l ll2lllll0NY. Ilic-k XVrmds. J U IORS Forty 122222515151,E1E11EEEZ1IEElZIIEIlEiElI EIIIIEZII1EIiIEII1EI ITE IIE 112122 L12 Gb el - CQ I n i te ?T'lIEllIIEI'IIEIIIEi1EIEI1EIEIIIIE1'IIE1,EIEI1EEEllEIEllEIE111lEIiI?'IIEI'IIEIIIETIIEII1E1IIlEl.EIEI'ElEI'IIEfI11E3IIE THE CLASS OF 1932 President .,,...,,... ..... N ormau Urquhardt Vice-president ...... .....,,,, T homas Hayes Secretary ............ .....,. R uth DeJarnette Class Adviser ....., .,.,,, .,.........,.... ......... M i s s Melvin Class Flower-THE RED ROSE Class Colo1'sARED AND WHITE Class Motto- NOT AT THE TOP, BUT CLIMBING . . .......................... 1930 ......... ................ . Forty-one 1:::p:2::::i:1:azz:i::11s1:xs::la::.:a::1:s::1:a::lsl1xs1:g:: ., i::l:i::l:::1::1l:::waz:1,1 if Z-fbe Ll 71 C0171 l t8 1:11s1111s::l:s::l:a::le:1l:a::3:3122 .. . ' ' ' a,qs::xs::21:1sz:1zz:ls::l:s::l:si:l:s1:::s::::s g.....U4.4.4..q..g..g..g.4..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g...1 ....g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..p.....g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g. Top Row: Glen l'41u1'lw1'1gl1t, l':1ul l'1':1wl'm'fl. Al'llllll' Hn-1-. lHll'l't'll 1'zulwz1llz1fle1'. .lwlm Bushell. Lumix I3Hlllll'l', Second Row: I1m'41ll1y Maw Gross, lXl11ry Gull-S. IlL11'otl1y Bcgl-lim. Lily Maw .Xmle1'so11. lXIz11'im- Guldl1z1111111l11', 31111111111 llowm-y, l+'1'4-derin-k Hlzuxford. 'l'l1m11a1s Hushell. Louis I7el111e1', Second Row: lm1'f1ll1y Mae Grass, Mary Gatos. Il01'otl1y Begullizn. A111121 lmuisl- 4'l2lI'k. l.r1uis1- Goff. Follellzn lluslxell. l lz11'z1 H1'rwl1. liorothy Ilui'i', Fourth Row: l i1Ol't'Ilt'l' liz1tv111z111. AI2iUI'lll1' 1irvlds111i1l1. lirvso AIz11'y Hillllllilll, Marie lflclwzxrcls. ,xllllii Brelle-. I+'1'z111vis f'1'o11i11, I,OI'0ll+' Alilllllllll, Milclrul Elliott. .Xlhc-11:1 l'Ix'z111s. Front Row: Harold Hn- lier. H1'Ill'j' Croft. l5f,111z1lcl flntlin. Cflwretvr' Gillurcl. Glen Vullins. lil2l1'6l1K'k' l'l1u1'li, lfloycl Durst. Floyd H2ll'I'illLZ'0l'. SCDPHOMORES Fm-Ly-two Top Row: llvlen .If7l'll2lll. lieu fl'Bl'lt'll. llzirold llogclvn. .Xllmerl .lulms0n. Tlmmas llinuh. Thomas Keuniugi, XVultm' lleinze. Second Row: Mary AlZil'H2ll't'l lUIll'2lll. Crystal Key, Thelma Mulliuux, lllourivmw Hollmvziy. limmzl Ottv, Mary Mv4'ue, XYilli:lm llululrs. Third Row: ll:u't- lhrrl 1.2ll'lHOIl. lmrotliy Mzlrslmll. Annu Alilclzincic. I.m'c-ttzi liwluuslii. Alzlmie llu:4liinS. Helen llitlllllllill. Carnu-litzi Mc-Gowzili. Idrlxm Malwrii-li. Amvliu .laml Al2lllQ'8.S. Fourth Row: Ifmrmhy Miller. l'Il'llt'SIllll' llzme-lsnylu-1', Galliilfliilu Mzulm-li. In-wiv llzirdy. Mz11'g:z11'e1 Iluwzird. Louise- Muller. Violet IllLZ'1'2llN, Kzithryu K1-lso, l'1lUl'G1lCG liuuer. Front Row: Stanley Ozikmzui, Anthony Ole-skey. Arthur l42ll'Sllll. VIXHOINZLS .lllI'jE'Vll'll. William Kurtovk, .Tue Justin, Gzlylord Morgan. Wilbur liuvas. SOPHOMORES .... ..... . 1930 .... l1'm'ty-1lu'0mz . . Top Row: Ilwigqht Pcttt-r. Xkliltei' Stone. Clizirlvs Sahlotny. llowzird liiglgi. Clzlim-lice Stone, John Yeats. George Salida-1'S. Second Row: f'liz1i'lPs Rz1rloiimcliei', lfvzxnk Tumultx' Frank Smith, Vincent Peifvr. Joseph Ritter, Lionel XVe1'lim'l1. Joseph Supan, lmnzild XY9I'll1., Dorothy N lliszivyl, Third Row: Louise- Vittniun, Maw Ric-hvsmi. Mary Lou Thallor, Irma 'l'i'im1Je, Mary Ptziszek. I+Ilizz1,lJeth Svhrieber, Sophie Vysnvki, Virg:inia Sissori, Mary Louise Wieber, .lean liye. Fourth Row: liuth VVinkel. Isabel Perdue. ldrliih Tlionizls. Naomi Steffins, Amelia To- lmzik. Czirolilie Sand:-l. Amelia Shane. Ruth Zollars. liuville liirlclenhouix lflugeliia Sisson, Mary 1'helan. Fifth Row: Frzuicis l'feife1'. Mahal Ruin-. Alziry Hittvr, Rosellzt Towles. Stella Sum- mers, ffitrrie Ross, Winifred llvynulds, Guenevere Wvrth. Mary Sutton. Luoille Risztvy. Front Row: Viz-tot' Pluth, John Vziss-oiivellos, Glen Ifugslvy. Ralph Schmidt. X'Vilhui' lions. Ernest .l'i'opSt. lizllllh Stui'::'v0n. Fratili Yeats. Nnrinan Lvl'IlllhHI'dt, lfwiizie VVomlv11. SOPHOMORES Forty-four .. THE CLASS OF 1933 President ......, ,,,, H omer Steinhour Vice-president ,,,, Elizabeth Armstrong Secretary ....... ............. J ohn Charter Class Adviser ..iA, ....,,,.,,.,..........i........i.7,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,, M r s, Small Class Flower-VVHITE CARNATION Class Colors-GREEN AND WHITE Class Motto- VVE WILL. Ov-OwO0CwOMOwOwOwU--I-lOnO'-0'-Oflivfi-'O-'O'-O1-O--O1 I 'O-'O 0 O O I O C I O I I I O 0 O I O I O O O O 0 0-0--D'-M-l4.0o.g,.Q Forty-five . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Top Row: John Grniwy, Orville I-ivlnn. .Xi-Llmur Gr-lillmvli. Second Row: Chester Got-hcl. Paul GzLi'I'ney. Howard Hostwr. -l':UQ.Z'Ollt' l'r:iwt'orcl, Ulifton lioweii, XVillizun Ile-helak, Milton lirain, llzirold Feldman, .lziinvs lflberlo, M1-lvin Golillmuvli. Third Row: 'l'll0lIl2lS Alvey. Ulla-Hlor Goebel. lmn Uummin,2's. llcnry Duff, I'z1ul llovin, Albert liwicfliiie-y, YVilliz1n1 liucklwlz, Kvnneth Frzmz. Mary Gore-ns. lmllzis l+'rr:4te1'. Fourth Row: .Xlnm Houillon. Flora-nvv Butler. Dorothy Cnlncroii. Mary Bolt-S. l'0IlSl2lllL'Q Ae-ry. lim-v llollatli. Giwltx-lwii Albri,:'lxt. lola Gzirton. Pllezuim' Gellllmvli. XYilliz1m He-nnis, Fifth Row: liilven Brown. llrlvn Ilevauny. llouisv Gordon. .luzinilzi Grof. llviirin-tta Baker. Yinniw Dzivis. linlli Arnihrnst, IM-ziti'im-P Carr. I-llizzilvelh Armstrong. lmuth Bliss, Naomi Ilnrsett. Dorotlly livzlvvlx Front Row: .Xlbert lflinie-r. Gerald IJeXYitl. Kenneth lflziton. .lack Clark, Ulifforrl 4'zulwz1ll:lfl9i'. Paul Vronin. Joseph Alilviirlifew. John Chair- tfr, lflizirlos Gerard. Wziltvr Hlivk, Phillip Vongzuii. FRESHME .... 1930 Forty-six -Q--I'-l--0 0--0--1--0--0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,,...,,.........--MM. , .. K A I ' I X Top Row: XVilliz1m Heinzs-l. XY:1llei' llziuvr, .Izmics Halle. llzirulml Mzirtin. liulph Monlgrom- 1-ry. Velda Mzlstorsmi. l'1l'Pd If2iX'0lllHlll. lleillze- llillllrl-H. lioy 1'1lllIllll2lll. Second Row: H9l'lllC6 Ml1si4-k. Charles lll-lm. 1'zu'l Hull. .ivan llillflll. l'lLlX'ilIl Kummucller. Stephen Lane. John Miller. liziruld Moore. 3lz11'g'z11'L-t MQFUA-. Iflmlim Martiii. Imrutliy Jones. Mililrvrl Stuau. Third Row: l':lll'l'll Brown. .lrxlm Bl:-stiuseli. Alziry Keuniug. Mildlvrl lluff, Blilclrvd Kaokley. .Xlivc Keck- la-1'. A12ll'5.f21l'Pf Lislmi, 1'z11'oli11e 1.1-isvii. livelyn Alusiur. lf1'a1in'es All-Mzitli. Greta-lu-ii lla-illzel. Fourth Row: Hxirllvll House. llvlmi Lulmy. Xvllifllllil Mwczs. Allilu l've11'l McCl1Qsm-y. Ilolures 3l2lUl'0l'. Mildrwl llm-lic-tt, .lrmsuirliiiio l4L'h11Q1'. Jfdlllllk' 3l0IlfQ'Olll0lX. Sadie Moore. lliclizlrcl Hayes, Luvizuiuzi McNally. l4Iz1l'l llelidrickson. Fifth Row: llorotliy Heitmzui. lXl?ll'jOl'l6 Kunnefly, Lucille Hllllllitll. Mzlrtlui ilkllt9l'l112lll. Ulinelle Mack, .lame Koch, Violet Blue, Ruth Mc-Knight. Yeldzi Ki1'k11atI'ic'k. lildmi Leesman. lfillllllt' Metelku. Raymond 1NIe1'1'y. Front Row: .Iolm Moiwmv. llrmier Hollzmd. Georsqe Mzxrtin, lddwarcl Maloney. Herbert Leonard. lxillll H6-inzel. Floyd Jones, Lloyd .lol1nsf1n. Herlwrt Lanz, Ralph 1.211-Sziw. Louis Mele-lko. FRESI-IMEN OlIOOOOOIOlOOl0lllOl0OOOIllllIv-l- I--ID000IIIIOOOIOIOIDOOOOOOOOOI-'O-'O Forty-seven , 1 A . t H I CO In 213.512 1II15111IE2121112511115111152212522lEIiIIEIIIIEIIIIEII'2EZCIE ESI12211EII,lEII.l5IIIlEiI 11 Top Row: Huforml SIt'lllllOl,ll'. Willizxm 'l'u1m. XX'z1lln-1' Sumski. Frzunli l'zu1m-. Roy XX'ulle-l'. .lcwe-ll liimlcllv. I.awre11n-H llyzm. Second Row: Lux-illv XYri,2'lit, Adolph Yzuiow, Hrewstvr' Head. Mulvin 'l'zuiski. Glulm 'l'h0HlIJ!40ll, Myrtle Peturseli, Harold 'l'ic'lie11m'. Virgil Yeulcs. l Cecil liyzui. G1-raldine llzulelmickeiz Third Row: l.z1V1vmw Youngr. Geol',:'izll19lle Szuirlers, Cliarlotlv liivlre. Evelyn Sw:ml'l'ord. Stvplivll Sloan. Malvlu Sutzen, lfllizzilvetli Smith. Louisi- XVz1tts, Szuwlli l'z1g:e. Mzlrizl Van Cleuve, Fourth Row: I4Ol'll2l A1219 Oltmzums, Yirg'i11izL vVl'2iLlt'. lflwilimws Vrlmzum. Doris S14-vmis. liulli Sc-lmiiflt. .lane XYl1ilv1nzm. Katliryu livzul. Eloise School- fielcl. l'1'isvill:1 Tumilly. llmlm Szilyers. Me-lvin XYig:g:'e1'S. Front Row: William XVEIJSIGY, John Plzltz, Stanley XVoocls. lizilph Sparks. Ml-rlv XYl1ite, llmiwr Stviulxour, Hzirolcl Simpson, NYil- lizlm Sexton, Michael Slie-ftiuli, .limil Yrluzul. FRESHMEN CCIIQIOOIOCIOlllililliliillillvlv 'lvllllffilOUOCOOOOIIIOOCIIlllilll l u1't 5'-ciglit .T,,- --W v V - W- -- ::::1: Gb e L in C0 In i tg s::1':11e .. .ij W Top Row: Merle lloaglaml, Frederick Ulile, Charles Miller, Lawrence Gaddis, Clyde Ilen- ningr, Gordon Billings. Harry Russ, Verne Moos, Russell Miller. Second Row: Lawrence Stringer. Ric-hard Georgxi, Dorothy Mae Hulse. Beulah Snider, Bertha Pangrel, Edith Sen- gottn. Geneva Morgan. I-Edith Ritter. Opal llority, Louis Barrick, Edward Culleton. Third Row: l'aul Hai-tv.'i,Q, Glenn Schaffer. Frank Coffey, Laura Cutlin, llosalia Stigfl, Victor Si-lireilver. Kenneth Durst. Marion Green. XVilliani Davis. Front Row: Barbara Jean Henry, .leannetie Pfund, Florence Coffey. Caroline Grauer, Lola Clack, Blanche Field, Josephine Jones, Leona NYhite, Lois l'urlee, Doris Fielding, Laura Bruner. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Chairman .... .... L aura Cutlip Secretary-treasurer .... Rosalia Stigl Class Adviser ..,,, Miss Koehnle Forty-nine 121:11 Gb e Lin Cgln ite 21121: V Top Row: XYz1lter Hrundl. Floyd I'w2ll'lilFl'. I.utln-r Hllliflllilll. lloy Brandt. Front Row: llm-It-n Sullivan. Miss Lindsey. Esther Purlee. LAWNDALE BRANCH SCHOOL On September fi1'st the following students enrolled at llawndale Branch, Lincoln Community High School: Freshmen-Walter Brandtg Sophomores-Roy Brandt, liicliard Fritcher, Floyd Gaither Ansel Bristow, Eldon Briston, Luther Huffman, Esther Purlee, and Helen Sullivan. Our first class meeting was held to elect officers. The following officers were chosen: President, XValter Brandt, Vice-president, Luther Hoffmang and Secretary, Helen Sullivan. XVe chose purple and gold for our class colors, and the yellow 1'ose as our flower. Our motto is, Struggling Upward. VVe have had many enjoyable days during the school year, including a Valentine party February 14, and at Christmas cantata Dec. 20. From the beginning, we have hopes of great success in our remaining years in high school. Helen Sullivan. Fifty O Top Row: tilt-1111 Byrne. lloyd Read, H0l'lllK'1' lleustead, Mary IllK'h2ll'dS. Front Row: 1Yl1ll'2l Oyer. lflrlna Iiindt. Hazel Nix-hols. Allllil l l't'llt'll, Ruby Martin. BROADWELL HIGH SCHOOL Broarlwell High School has made great progress this year. This progress has taken different forms. both ill school work and school activities. A greater interest in SCIIOOI work has bee11 created, and a better school spirit developed. One thing has been ac-co111plisl1ed during this year i11 the life of our high school. 11z1111ely. our party system witl1 high school students as leaders. An executive com- mittee, the majority of which were high school pupils, was appointed. The duty of this committee was to appoint subordinate con1n1ittees to take care of Ql1t8l'lill11II1G11t, l'6fI'QShII1Q1ltS. kllld decorations for tl1e parties. Four parties, i11 whicl1 most of the pupils of tl1e school participated were given during the school year. These parties resulted in real interest and pleasure. This year has also 178911 successful because ot the cooperation of both teachers and scholars. Rudyard Kipling has very aptly expressed the secret of Olll' progress and success: lt ain't the guns, 11or armament. Nor funds tl1at we can pay, lint the close C0-0DQl'21tl0ll, That makes 11s win the day: lt. :1in't the individual, Nor the army as a whole, lint. the everlasting teamwork Oi' every b1oo111i11' soul. 4... . . g . g , ......5..g..5..g.4..g.....g.-g.-g--.--o--o--o--Q--u--0--s--c--u-0- -l--4--0-so--o--4.15-.0..u.1g..g..5..4..4..5.15..g.1Q..g..g.....g..g.....g.1g..............g 9 Fifi y-mite bf A s- I Q-. F f 1 if 3' . ,. ': gi?-'. lv, D i-' W. v - L. l 5. l L. L l k 4, . V k I.. , pi.. L, 1. 5.4 gl 9' I if . ip rtwg. .lim- .,,'. ,'-,U . iw. . P C 'F Zi. A ff' --wr-,-f T- f --- v- --v- ---f-W i ' --r Y' W' 1- - . -v , 4, V A I U. H, ., f V J . -1. vim , ' , .. , 'fn ,Q ' ' 3. - . 'f Jiri .. ' '-' iff' lm: ,115 ' - 1 .,. , Q V' , fx' . v , ' -I I. ,- ,P .Q '. . 33- . '.- I , 5 Q, -PP - ' .f' x 4 ,. f , - gi: -my Y - ,, ' . lm -lm-H . pQ0QnQnQanQuQsoQ0QuQ0QuQnQ1-Q-nQnQnQwQnQnQuQ..Q4-gg 1 qu'Qc-is.QuluQ-.QnQnQnQ-IQn-Q1uQnju.uQnQnQuQnQnnQuQujnjnQuQnQu.nQ..gug,,., Fifty-two ' ,T ' ., f h Bl I-xini fx . I . ZF - ,VV if-A . 3 - ff' f f ' L 'A , 11. .,h Qi ' - - -s .?:- 3- -: Rfk ? Q ix f? X7 NS Z-N 97:75 :L -S! --f A TIVITIE5 N Q Helen Zeulueier. 5l- T fs, .,,x ' I, ,JJ , i ,Hi .N vp if fm g.'s-ff' '- , -1, if 39331: L M . JAM W- 1.5 fs T 5432. . fl 4, . fix. -K, '-. .. ,fiilsagi V M -V ' 1 ,,z, f 5-z 41, xg, g 14 ,.'1fgq-as wi K if ' wkww , , aa bbs 4 ' if ' '66, .NL v Q, 3 ve, Ffa- ' ff J,,1,!,. .gi 5355- ' . ,,, ,, -Q' fs 5? I',-gil? L. 41 ,Mg .,, gy. fag. r ar: - .. ,.,a . - , ' f'1v- ,r, 1. ,ir 5 '-4 ..::. gg . , .J - ,X , 5 A . A I X .,., , ,..f - .X , af, Q -ff ' ' 4' A, fig, ,4-' -- ' Fl 1 f A ' - .kv ' , A f u Ln W . gt? f iv ' 7 -:ff il , Y, M 4: 'Bai , '- L 'Xl z',p'g?f61 , , Q- , i, Q. H 'F , ., -' ' F ' Av, , 1' . 5 , :ggi ,fl .SJ 1 R K W? V' X1 . A 3' 'fb ' A LM Hg, -.W V1 -ef' K M .J Q ' :Pg ' ' - V ,, -aw4w.vWm .E X '54 v , ,wx 1 Q ,- f- V Q -lg T bark ,- ' - ' v ' ' 'i 1- , :'iuJ4gwRW My gp if 9 1 ' ,. 'ff dw-1 - , 'ga gp ,,, f 'T' JJ ' ,. K , P 51 ,Lf ' M A , , 1' -fl -, ,V Af, - -Q 'Lk Q 'Q mg. . ., 'f374g If 'ATV ,:A- X' QF yn 'fu .fgslgkli 'iQa.1'3.f . y .1 1. A-gk N 7 A ' 4 +P!! 'Mi 42 'Wt ,', fa :MS . W .W wir .Sfiiist lr ..,,, 1-2 fi 1, 1 u f fa, A ' 'XQA K I Wi' Ji: gf. ,l '27 ' +1 VE, N1 , ,Y Ilillif G68 C0111 ite E.l.E .ZIlEZf.1..,. ....1llI5lIII511,EII.2E1IIIEll.IEI s o o o o o o u o o o o o o o a o c o o o o 1 Q--o--o--e--0.-nf-o--o--o--o--o--an-o-.n--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o-fo o Q o o o mm--o--o--o--0 o 0--0--0--0--o--0--0--0--0 0 o n ,X Top Flow: Miss liva Iilat-kztrd. Miss llt-len Melvin, Miss Julia Henninger. Second Row: Htrnivv Musick, ,-Xlitln Mt-t'ln-sney. Chsirloite llit-be. .lean Martin. .lean Rye. Evelyn Swofford. Viola Montgomery. llelcn llevanny. Louise Watts. Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Koch. Third Row: .lulizt Healy. .Xlma Houillon. Louise Gordon, Eloise St-huolfield, Dorothy Cramer. Maurinv Goldsmith, Myrtle Peterson. Lillian Levin, Lillie May Anderson. Amelia Shane. Mable Sotzen. Violet Moe. Phillip Coogan. Fourth Row: XYiIla McCarthy. .luanita Groff. tfrystal Key. lflileen Brown. Mae Richardson. Elizabeth lflherle, Mildred Kackley, Florence Janssen. Josephine Morris. XYinifred Reynolds, Mary Ptaszek. Amelia Tohak, Katherine Reed, Sarah Page. Fifth Row: Dorothy lleitman. Geraldine ltademaker. Helen lluby, Jane Snellman. Martha Chet-lcley. Anna Louise Clark. lidith Thoinas, Amelia Jane Mangas, Louise Goff. lborothy lluff, Florence Butler, Virginia Nloos, Marjorie Kennedy, Ibba Solyers. Sixth Row: llit-li NVoods, XVilluur lJlflll1lllllS. Stanley tlakman. Stanley VVoods, Thomas Fields, Donald Gatlin. Clifton .-Xinberg. Uarl Heinzel. .laines lfllverle. Arthur Larson. Frenzie VVooden. John Yates. INTER NOS Consuls ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.. J ulia Healy, Viola Montgomery Praetor ,,,.. .,,....................,,,..,..,....... C rystal Key Quaestor .,......................,.,..,....................,.......,.........,,.,.,,,,,.... Florence Janssen Aediles ..., Jeanne Rye, Elizabeth Eberle, Clifton Amberg, Thomas Fields Inter Nos-the Latin Club of L. t'. H. S.-has had a successful year in that it 1135 produced a fuller appreciation of Roman life and customs. The club is organized after the form of the Roman government. Two consuls, each ruling half the year, are elected from the upper classmen. The praetor acts as secretaryg the quaestor performs the treasurer's dutiesg and the aediles are the pro- gram and entertainment committee. The club is now composed of thirty-four Upin members, which is thirty-four students of Latin have fulfilled the following requirements ceived pins: First, they shall be on one program with an acceptable second, they must attend four meetingsg third, they must make one poster or serve on one committeeg fourth, they must bring o11e new member to one of fifth, they must make an average of 85 in their Latin work. Some very interesting programs were given during the eyar. They consisted of other ancient to say, that and have re- performance 3 the meetingsg Latin songs, plays, ad reports on mythology, Roman customs, and topics. Refreshments were served at some of the meetings. In February some good original valentines in Latin were made. Much credit for the success of the club is Blackard, Miss Melvin, and Miss Henninger. due to the capable supervisors-Miss -oooulclolnllnlulo00000-Q.-C--Q-.g..p.. 5. .........g. 222212 Gbe Lincolnite :1:l: 0 0 0 I Q I 0 0 Q c 0 Q u Q 0 u I s Q 0 0 I 0 0 0--ons--0--Q--0--s--0--o--0'-0--m-0--a--n--0--o--0--0--Q--0--0--o--0 0 s 1 c I I 0 I I 0 I Q o 0 Q a Q 0 0 0 I I--I--9 ..q..g..g..p..g.. Top Row: Henrietta Meyers. Louise ltehner. VVilla Mvlfartliy. Dorothy Thompson. Mary ltitter. Margaret Stzwkey. Second Row: Geraldine R2idl'lll2ll'kLxl', Mildred Goldsmith, Louise Muller. liuth lXl,eKnig'lit, Florence Janssen, ldlizabeth Schreiber, liose Balfanz. Bernice Ber- :,er. liuth Hoefer. lrt-nv Ryan. Third Row: Marie Roberts. Margaret Yagow, Dorothy Marshall. Nellie Maher, Grace Klennn, liugrenia Sisson, Mary Louise VI'eiher, Ruth Schmidt. I'-l'2lIlL'6F Mcklath, Alive XYaller. Fourth Row: Carrie Russ, Virginia Sisson, Mary Lou Thaller, Helen Downs. Virgzginia Cameron. Mary Holes. Mildred Huff, Dorothy Beaver, Dorothy Jones. Frances Iola Garton, Margraret McCue. Helen Mitchell. Fifth Row: Ruth Zollars, Lorna Mae Oltnian, Mary Mt-Cue. Isabella Perdue, Margsgaret Eckert. Irene Hardy, Virginia Abbott. l+'lorvnm-e Lauer, Mary llehner, Maxine Collins, Mildred Luckt-tt. lluciana McNally. Front Row: Mary Catherine Murray. Mildred lilliott, lrorene Akenian, Frances Cronin, Loretta Kahoski, Mrs. ltichard Ilumphrey, Miss Clara Sparks. Marie Edwards, tfoletta Bushell. Leona Kneeht. llose Mary Bauman. Katherine Reed. THE HOME EC CLUB President ,,,,,,,,,. ....,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,. ....,... ....,.,,..... ....... R u t h Hoefel' Vice-president .,..........,..,..,.... ..,.. .... IX I ary L. Dehnel' Secretary and Treasurer ,,,............,,,, ,...,......,,.,.,,..,,.,,,,.... H enrietta Meyer PROGRAM COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Helen Mitchell Eugenia Sisson Marie Edwards Mary Ritter Leona Knecht Frances McMath Kathryn Read Ruth Zollars Margaret Starkey Rose Balfanz Edna Malerich Grace Klemm Louise Dehner Virginia Abbott Margaret McCue Mildred Goldsmith The year 1929-30 has been an exceptionally good one for the Home HEC Club. Ii was organized in 1925 and this year there are 75 girls enrolled. The club meets the third Thursday of every month, and the dues are twenty- five cents a semester. The pin is the standard one for vocational Home Ee Clubs in Illinois. The activities for this year included reports from Edna Sparks ad Louise Dehner on the State Convention held in Chicago: an interesting talk on Art by Miss Peck: Miss Nora Altic's food demonstration: a Christmas Party, the main feature of which consisted of carrying Christmas baskets to the poorg a Martha Washington luncheong and the crowning event, the picnic at Chautauqua Park on April 30. The club affords an educational as well as social center for girls interested in Home Economics. Owl--0--0+-ou-onI--0--I--0--I--I--I--0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 I-- 1 0--I I I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0--onI--Q-eo--Q--9--Q--Q.-gag--l I 0-mug. Fifty-six 'OMONOHONOI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Firsi Row: Lloyd Johnson. Harold Martin, Paul Theobald, George Sanders, George Halfanz, Clarence Stone. 1X1elvin Gehllvach, Vincent Pfeifer. Second Row: John Miller, Buford Steinhour, Orville Beams, Russell Leonard, Harold Katz, Carrol Eddington, Robert Eckert. Howard Riggs. Donald VVerth. Third Row: George Maurer. Donald Niewold, Harold Becker, Ralph Schmidt, NVilhur Lucas. Harold Moore. NVilbur Oltman, .lohn Albert VVlf.Z',T,'llltOll, Stephen Sloan. Front Row: Earl Hendrickson. Herbert Leonard, Merle VVhite, XYillia1n l-luckholz. ltalph Morray. Leo Welch. Melvin XYigg'ers, Norman Urquliardt, Adolph Yagow. AGRICULTURE CLUB President ,,.....,.,,.. .,... P aul Theobald Vice-president ................. .,,. D onald Niewold Secretary and Treasurer .... George Sanders For several years the boys enrolled in agriculture classes have banded together and formed a club. At the first meeting of this year, the above officers were elect- ed, dues were decided upon, and a charter in the Future Farmers of America was applied for. The Ag boys were filled with sadness during the Christmas holidays when they heard of the death of their comrade, Paul Theobald. Paul was very popular with the boys, and he had been honored by being elected president of the club. A large portion of the money in the treasury has been used to secure films which were used in class work during the year. These films have been both enter- taining and educational especially in livestock judging work. Fifty-seven I I y-I !,,., ,,,.,,,..,,,,.,., .5.,1.5,,H,,,H,,,,.,!!..,,,.,5 !i,,.,..,,!,., ,H E ,, i..a.a..:zs,.a ainiai,iiaa..i..Ha.a,.ia. .i.a..iiani..,.a.Q,.i,:Hi:i.aiaa.,:..... a..iai,,a,..aaaa,.a e n I a ...i ......El:,2.1,.aan.:a:,,i.aH:....:.z,.a .Q..Q..9..Q..Q..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.-gnQu9--0--9-v0--0..g..g..g..g..Qng-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gfwg.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.5 g g 5 Q g..q..q..g..g..g..Q-.g..q..g..g.q g Q g Q Q 9 Q Q SECTIONAL JUDGING CONTESTS The agriculture department of L. C. H. S. was represented in all divisions at the Sectional Grain and Poultry Judging Contests held at Normal University at Normal, December 12, 1929. The following were on the teams: Small Grain Judg- ing-Robert Eggert, Wilbur Lucas, Norman Urquhardt. This team ranked fifth as a unit, and Norman Urquhardt was high ranking individual. These boys were also on the identification team, and they also ranked fifth in this event. Norman Ur quhardt won third individual honors. The corn team consisted of Harold Martin, Melvin Gehlbach, and Ralph Schmidt. Carroll Eddington, Howard Rigg, and Wil- ford Leimbach competed on the poultry team. The corn team ranked seventh and the poultry team ranked ninth. In all around ability Lincoln ranked seventh. Lincoln also participated in the Sectional Livestock Judging Contest at Nofmal University on May 8, 1930. The following boys participated and competed as indi- cated: Fat Stock Team-Robert Eggert, George Balfanz, Stephen Sloan, Merle White, and Adolph Yagowg Dairy Team--Vincent Peifer, Leo Welch, Lloyd John- son, Earl Hendrickson, and John Miller. There were fourteen schools entered. Chenoa who won first had 1,521 points and Lincoln 1,291. In individual judging Robert Eggert placed third in the fat stock contest. Rob- ert also won second in judging hogs. The boys are now preparing for the state judging contests to be held in June at the University of Illinois. Ralph Morray, Ag instructor, coached the teams and should share in their honors. g .ave I I O l C O I I 0 O I l U I O O O O l l l C l l O O O O CII' I DHD I I I'Q''Q 0 0 . . . Q . l O O 0 O O I O O O I Fifty-eight is .. : She Lin C0111 ite ix ....zyiis1:... i11:1::. .,:. zen: 0 1 o o 0 o o o o o o u 1 0 e o e o--o--1--1--1-a o o--n--n--o--Q--ons--0--s--s--s--m.o--v-o-'Q--Q--onn--n--n--o--n n o Q o Q o Q Q Q cm--s-Q--0--s--0 0 0 0 0-o--o--o-o Top Row: lfloreinw- Haiti-nirin. Ifhnily Vlziszek. Viola Montg.:'oniei'y, Idlizalwtli Schreiber. l':n'ineii1z1 Mt-Gowan. Second Row: I.m-mm Knet-ht. Lillian Levin. I-Ilizalwtli Elierle. .lean Mar- lin. Louise Goff, liiiaz Sullzns. Indnzi Mali-1'il-li. M410 liiclieson, Third Row: Burner Dean Fos- ter. Gleiizilivv I-ioiiziiiziim-. I,i,I'I'i'll llnll. l':n'n1enita llenderson. Venita Hrzinnon. Ella Ella Hein- zvl. Maxine Uollins. Marie llolil-rls. ll2ll'l'lk' Ross. Front Row: ldrliestim- lloelscher. Mary imiszt-li. Amelia 'I'olmali. Virginia Ihiluer. Miss Esther Vose. Louise Vittlnzln, Marie Iddxvarcis. .lnlizx llozily. Thelnm Stew-iis. Not in Picture: Ruth ll6'.l2iI'llL'ltt'. Muurine Goldsmith. Ruth lim-l'er. Virginia Holland. livin-n .lor4l:1n. Vatherine McGoueh. Heli-n Mitt-hell, Dorothy Moos. Mary Ritter. lidith 'lllIUlIl2lS. .Xint-lizx 'I':1Iiak. Sophia Yysocki. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ,,,,. ,ii.,,,,,....,,,,...,., Emily Ptaszek Vice-president ,,,,. .... T helma Stevens Secretary ., ,,,,,.,.,....,,,,, .i....,,,,.,...,,,......,. ........,...... J 1 Ilia Healy Recording Secretary .i,, ....,....,......,,................ ....,. B 1 irner Dean Foster MANAGERS HBH Activities HC Activities D Activities Basketball .,.,. Volley Ball Hiking ,,,.,,,,, Carmenita Hende1'son Reta Sollars Marie Roberts Carrie Ross Lillian LGVUI Viola Montgomery Tennis ,,,. ...... C 'arnielcta McGowan ,. Catherine McGough The girls of the athletic' assocziation have been very active this year. Basketball, volley ball and baseball have been the main sports. Early in the fall a treasure hunt was thoroughly enjoyed. Nine of the girls attended a play day at Springfield on October 26. Then 011 May 17 they again at- Baseball ....,, ,. tended a play day at, Springfield. Lincoln G. A. A. won second in the District Bas- ketball Shooting Uontest. The girls have received fi. A. A. pins-the outline of Illinois with the letters CD. A. A. on a blue and white background. The following girls received G. A. A. awards during the year: G. A. A. State Awardsff Emily Ptaszek. G. A. A. Emblem-Burner Dean Foster. Emily Ptaszek, Thelma Stevens. Letter-Thelma Stevens. Numerals-Virginia Hol- land, Carrie Ross, Elizabeth Elierle, Mary Ptaszek, Venita Brannon, Lorene Hall, Eliza- beth Schreiber, Catherine Maflongli, Mary Ritter. lfifty-nine .5,.,12::::s::1:z:::1s::::s:::s:::s:::s::..i,. use Gb 9 Lin C 0 I 11 i te si: ,sl .exam zmslzvsiz 23:32:12 .. 1 1: em:s1:,1::t:::::z:::1 .Qusf-0--Q-4.-Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-.Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q,.Q.....Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q Q Q Q Q Q..Q.-Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q.-Q-.0 0 0--Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q. .lack Nlark. liartford Larisoil. Leu l'iIlSl4'l'. Lewis Alc.Xl'i-L-. All-lvin XYip.:g4t-rs, Phillip fiflflkilll THE CHEER LEADERS These boys represented Lincoln High's pep during the activities of 1!t25l'30. Un- der the capable instruction of John R. Parker, the boys improved rapidly in the art of cheer leading. XVhen serious illness caused Mr. Parker to discontinue the work, Leo Foster took charge of the class which niet every Friday morning at S o'clock. At the class periods, the boys worked for better form, and studied the points of psychology that had to do with cheer leading. A pep squad was chosen, and as long as the members of the squad did effective work, they wore the pep uniforms, but as soon as they lost their enthusiasm, or let their spirit lag, another prospect would take their places. Foster was head cheer leader during the year, and Lari- son, McAfee, and Clark served as the pep squad. A midget squad composed of XViggers, Clark and Coogan was chosen from a group of freshmen. New forms of cheer-leading were taken up, including tumbling, at which Fos- ter, McAfee, and Larison were the most efficient.. Lincoln High is. and ought to be proud of their cheer leaders. They lead us in organized cheering, and aid greatly in cultivating a fine school spirit. ........................ 1930 .......................... Sixty G' Li 11 C 0 In i te .....:a::ls1:::a::1:e:lslx1s::1s::,. .,, .,ya:1xal1es2.:z:111z11.: Top Row: Dean Vutlin, lilelvin Keg-kit-r. Fourth Row: Paul Hrcszmier. Clarence Gibson. Kenneth lflvermzxn, Joseph Ritter, Ilerbert Gorens. Clifton Bowen, Thonias Hinch, Harold Tiehenor. Third Row: Edwin l.aB:xw. William Schmidt. Raymond Robbins. Melvin Beaver. Albert Johnson. George Bzllfanz, Geor:.:'e Smith. Homer Holland. Second Row: VValter Lauer. llussell Leonard, lJonz1ld'Niewold. Glenn Vollins, Eugene Bowen, l'z1ul Davidson. Charles Shannon. Bradford Pxfirk. Robert Alc',Xllisler. Front Row: Tholnzxs Field. Harold Baker. Ralph Schmidt. iCdwzird Maloney. G. A, Browne. Ralph Sparks. llarold Simpson, XVilbui' Oltmanns. Floyd Jones. Not in Picture: 'l'holnz1s Alvey. Furl Herndt. Archie Bliss. John Holzaepfel. Slew Jurjevich. Tom .Iurjevivh. Homer Steinhour, Virgil Yates. THE BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club. directed by G. Arthur Browne, meets every Tuesday and Thursday morning at S200 A. M. during the entire year. Agatha XVard is their ac- companist. A wide variety of songs were practised during the year, most of them being four- part arrangements. Among them were Winter Song by Bullardg Pale in the Amber VVest -Parksg Song of the Armoreru--Nevin, Strumming 4W0odsg and Tackle lt -VVilson. Their appearances in public include singing at one of the Friday morning assem- blies, taking part in Carrie Comes to College, and participation in the Christmas program. Many new members were added to the club at the beginning of the year and re- newed interest llas been shown in the work and activities of the glee club. ....p..q--u-0-9--U--o--s--0--0--0--0 o 0 0 c o o o o--0--0--0--0--0--o o 0 0 Q- I 0 -o--0--4--0--u--o--0 a o 0 a o o 0-0--1-of-ons-4--9--9--0--0--0--0-'O--O--9-.g..g..g. Sixty-one s:'1sE:::i.,,n ...q:::xa:: :si:::i:i:af:::?j:i.... 1s..,..::xs:fz. Li 11 0 Q In i te af:.sg.. .. . s:::.... ..e::i: First Row: Dorothy Koch, Sarah Page, Mary Kenning, Lucille l-lirtman. Charlotte ltiehe, Zlean Martin, Rose Donath, Margaret McCue Second Row: Georgebelle Sanders, Helen Devanny, Margaret Liston, Ruth Short, .lane lVhiten1an. Geraldine liadamaker, Mir- iam Van Cleave, Edna Martin. Clinetta Mack. Third Row: Helen Luby. Juanita Groff, Ruth Bliss, Dorothy .Iones. Violet Moe, Josephine Morris. Virginia Moos, l-Zlizabeth Armstrong. Mable Sotzen, Ibha Salyers, Front Row: Alice Kei-kler, Elizabeth Smith, Velda Kirkpat- rick, Gretchen Heinzel. Miss Lahti, Luvianna McNally. Lorna Mae Oltnian, Virginia Cameron. Marjorie Kennedy. THE BEGINNING GLEE CLUB The Beginning Girls' Glee Club, under the capable direction of Helmi Lahti, is composed of the Freshman girls interested in music and vocal work. The club meets every Monday and Wednesday evening from 3:30 to 4:15. Ruth Short is their accompanist. The girls have been working on folk songs, art songs, and lullabies. From this Freshman group have come several girls belonging to the concert club, and all of them assisted with the operetta this year. Glee club work is open to every girl in high school and those with ability have many other opportunities. This year the interest has been increased. QMONOWOHIHO''IHC'll4'OwOl'l0O O O0OvI lHINIWOI'INIIUINIWIWIDIIMI'-IUIIHIOP 'IMI IHIUIHIUI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IHINI'-Iffivii Sixty-two -I- . . . TE. 1 11 CO I 11 ite 52115 ....EIIlfEIII..,, ..,..IIIE....IIIIEII1I5111IEIIIIEICII5IEIIEEIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIEQIEIIHE Top Row: Rose Mary Bauman. Alta Parsons. Helen Musa Kent, Mary Mowrey. Kath- erine Kleiss, Mildred Olson, Margaret lickert. Second Row: Ruth VVinkle, Anna Miklancic, Thelma Mullinax, Flora Pierce, Vatherine Elmer, Irene Ryan. Margaret Starkey, Maxine Collins, Virginia Seibert, Alma Lauer. Third Row: Ileona Kneuht, Julia Healy. Florence Lauer, Marie Edwards, Mary Ritter. Gwendolyn Oakman, Margaret Dovin, Hazel Kurtz, Elizabeth Supan, Mourivene Holloway. Mary Moran. Fourth Row: Myrtle Appeman, Ruth Schrader, Naomi St-hmidt. Agatha Ward. Dorothy XVard. Virginia Abbott. Ruth DeJarnette, Amelia Jane Alangas. lddith Thomas. Mary Gates, Selma Anderson. Thelma Stevens. Fifth Row: Mary Catherine Murray. Anna Brelle. lfrant-es Cronin. NVinifred Reyolds, Eunice Morrow, Rose Balfanz, l atl'ierine Mahler. Dorothy Ann Sanders, Lillian Levin. Louise Goff, Anna Louise Clark. Martha Checkley. Front Row: Venita Brannon. Loretta Kuboski, Mary lhelan. Mildred Ifllliott, Gladys Ilia-kson, Miss llelnii Lahti, Dorothy Duff. Norma Mitchell. Mildred Tutwiler, llenrietta Myers, llelen Hamilton. Mildred Goldsmith. THE ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sixty girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes make up the Ad- vanced Glee Club. It is directed by Miss Helmi Lahti, and Agatha Ward and Mar- garet Starkey accompany it. Half of the girls meet on Monday and NVednesday mornings, and the other half on Tuesday and Thursday. Most of the pieces studied are three-part arrangements. A group of Indian songs were sung at the beginning of the year. Some A Cappella work has also been done. A selected group from this club has appeared at assemblies and also sang a cantata for the Christmas program. Its members took part in the operetta, Carrie Comes to College and the last event of the year will probably be singing at Bacca- laureate and Commencement. Renewed interest promises even a better glee club next year. Sixty-three -Of President ....,.., .. Vice-president ,.,,,,. Secretary-treasurer ustodians A,,,...... ....... Librarian ..,,.,,,...,,,,. CLARINET Edwin LaBaw Carmenita Henderson Amelia Shane Eileen Brown Kenneth Everman Reinhold Scheiler Charles Hayes ' FLUTE Loreen Hall Lewise Gordon SAXOPHONE Foy Johnson Floyd Barringer Willa McCarthy Russell Miller George Deane Charles Radmacher VVayne Gerard LINCOLN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND H. O. MERRY, Director Robe1't Trapp John Vasconcellos Donald Barringer Archie Bliss, Edwin LaBaw Loreen Hall PERSONNEL CORNET George Castle Paul Davidson Russell Laughery Lewis Dehner Albert Johnson Donald Barringer Eleanor Johnson Lily Mae Anderson Ralph LaBaw Archie Bliss Dick Woods Leland Foster Dallas Foster Paul Hartwig BARITONE Raymond Merry BASS Kenneth Aery Chester Goebel Roy Hindman ALTO Thomas Kenning Paul Miller James Heinzel Richard Small TROMBONE XVillia1n Hobbs Paul Clack Bartlet House Homer Steinhour George Maurer Frederick Blanford DRUMS Robert Trapp Albert XVigginton John Vasconcellos SVilliam Tupa Velda Masterson Charles Helm ACTIVITIES Homecoming Parade ....,.,... ...V,.VV,...YY...YY....VY........V...........,,,,. ...,l O 0 tober 25 Football and Basketball Games Armistice Day .,..-................... ....,VVV.......V.....VV.....LVVVVVV.,VVVV,....,,. ....,, N o vember 11 Teachers' Institute ....,. .,....,,.,,,,.,.,.....,..,.,,,....,.. ,,,,,,,,,, M a 1-gh 7 Assemblies Qvl''O''O''l C0'O 0 O O0O O l1'l0l1'O''IHINIWOU'I I I I'-INIDIINI O I IUC' 1 'IMI 0 I I I I I I I O I O O I I I I I I I O I I WI O I' Sixty-four ....l.,,.. mm..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ORCHESTRA HERBERT O. MERRY, Director President ..,....A,,.,, ,, ,,., , , ,,,, .. , ,,,,,, . Dorothv lVleyers Vice-president ,,,,,,,, Secretary-treasurer FIRST VIOLINS Martha Checkloy Florence Butler Selina Anderson Dorothy Meyers Burner Dean Foster Marie Roberts SECOND VIOLINS Virginia Abbott Alice McKevitt Robert IWIISSQI' Uarl Hall Bernice Musick Carline Liesch ,, Se lma Anderson , ,.,. Edwin LaBaw PERSONNEL FLUTE Loreen Hall Lewise Gordon SAXOPHONE Foy Johnson Floyd Barringer CORNET Donald Barringer Albert Johnson Lily Mae Anderson HORN Thomas Kenning Richard Small Lola Clack Elvira Hoepfner TROMBONE Geraldine Rademaker George Maurer Stanley lVoods XValter Lauer DRUM Marian Green Robert TPHDD c1cI,1,o PIANO Alma Rebik Alta Parsons ORGAN FIRST CLARINET Edwin LaBaw Dorothy Cramer Carmenita Henderson Amelia Shane Eileen Brown ACTIVITIES Seventeen v,,, .,i.... v ,,....f.....,,f,.,,,,,,,,,.----- ----ff,f - A .- Carrie Comes to College Rag O' Tag May Day .....,,,.......Y,,,,.... A---,.--, . . . .... 1930 .. Sixty-five November 25 A .,., March 31 ...,,,..April 25 Mayl CIIIOOCIOUOOOOOC 2::.1s1:.,it..i,:::s::11a:s::z1:xs::1:s .. . 5:2115 ,.., i::i:s::11s::::i .. . . .. , ::::a::xl., xsxize 669 Li n col ni te sul.: ..,. .::11s,..i::xi . . .... 2:1221:a::us:::::::g..,i M...::::::::s::.:s::llszspza .pq-.g..p--Q.-p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g Q g pq.-9.4..g..g..q.-9..g..5..g..q.,.g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g g g g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.-q.,g..g..g..g Q g..g..g..q..g..g..g. Top Row: Alvin Barnes. Harrold Gztrlon. ltaymoml Robbins. Second Row: Rose Hal- fauz, Dorothy VVard, Viola Montgomery. NVultl-1' Lauer. Third Row: Catherine McGough, Agatha VVard, Virginia Abbott, Ruth lDeJarnette, Amelia Shane. Fourth Row: Lucille Hirt- lllklll. Diary Rzitliff, Catherine Mahler. Lillian Levin, Louise Goff, Norma Mitchell. Front Row: Helen Zellhoefer, Edna Sparks, Miss Marcella Whetsler, Mrs. Mae Lake, Archie Bliss. Not in Picture: Gilbert Barry, Lucile Hiebe. Anna Louise Clark, Miss Della Peek. THE RAILSPLITTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,t,... ......,... E dna Sparks Assistant Editor .......,.A...,....... ...... H elen Zellhoefer Business Manager .....,,,...,.,,.,,.. ,...7,,,.,,,,..................i, G ilbert Barry Assistant Business Manager ..,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.....,....,............,... Archie Bliss Senior Editors ,,,,.,,,,,............,.,. ..........,,,. M a1'y Ratliff, Catherine Mahler Junior Editors .,.......,.,. ...... N orma Mitchell, Catherine McG0ugh Sophomore Editors .... ......., V irginia Abbott, Ruth DeJarnette Freshman Editors ,,., .,......,,, L ucille Hirtman, XValter Lauer Athletics ...................... .........,.....,.............,.,,w. A lvin Barnes Music-Assemblies ,....,,....,......,t.,,,,.... ..... R ose Balfanz Home Economics .,,.,..................,........... .,Y. A melia Shane Commercial and Manual 'Training ...,, ,,,,, H arold Garton Dramatics ,,,,,.,....,,,,......,..,....,,..,,,,,,,,,.,..... ,,..... L illian Levin Literary Editor .,l..,,.,....,,.,.....l., .....,,,,. D orothy VVard Assistant Literary Editor ,,,,,,,...........,l.,.,,,,,..,,, ......,,,.,,. ........ ..... R a y mond Robbins Languages ........,........,,,..,,..,,,,.................,....,,Y.,.....,,,,......,,,,.,,.,,......,,,,.,,,...,,... Luoile Riebe Jokes .... Viola Montgomery, Agatha VVard, Louise Goff, Anna Louise Clark Typists ,,,,......,...,,,,,.,..,.,..........,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.......,,,,.......,,,,..., Senior Girls in Typing Class Critics ..,r ....... M iss Marcella XVhetsler, Mrs. Mae Lake, Miss Della PGCK Sixty-six 5IZ1IEECIIEEEIE5EEII55I122IEIIEIC1IEZIIZEIllIEII115IIII5II'12IIII5EEII5EEIIEiIIlElIiIEIIllE122222122221IEII'ZZIIll5IIIIEIllIE 6173 11 CQ I 11 ite EIZ''EIIIIEIIIELISIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIZIIEIZ1152222511EEEIIEII115111iEIECEI!1I5122IEZIIIEIII2IZ11EIZllElIIIE5EZ35IEfIE 'ONO O O . C 0 f Q . 0 Q''Q''Q Q Q '9''C .''. . . . f Q , '. 'CHQ''00'l O O Q Q O l IWC U l O Q l Q 9 O'Q'Q Y'Y'O lHl'Q'00P4 O0O'6 O'4v4H0vl LINCOLNITE STAFF Editors-in-Chief ..... ........., J ulia Healy, Ruth Hoefer Business Managers ,7,,..,,. ...... C harles McCue, Robert Trapp Assistant Business Managers ........ ......., R aymond Robbins, Dick Woods Class Editor ,,.,... Activities Editor ...,...,.......... Assistant Activities Athletic Editor ...,,, Feature Editor ...... Art Editor ....,..,......... Assistant Art Editor Chief Typist ...... Faculty Adviser Editor Paul Lucas Dorothy Ward Lucille Riebe William Schmidt ........GeoI'ge Dehner Virginia Bloyd Helen Zellhoefer Esther Lenhardt G. A. Browne Assistant Faculty Advisers ....... ...... lv Iiss Eva Blackard, Miss Della Peck Sixty-seven --O'-l l I Q I I Q O O 0 O O O O I I Q Q l l 0''O O O O O l'0 O O IInIIIIninInInInI..InII1In.I..IIInnw--..--In----mi , . .... . .... . ..., . ..,. . .... . .... . .... . .... . ..,, . ..,. . .... . ..., taxa Gbe Lincglnite 5-5 .5 F ,qwwn .- mm iii..iii..im.iii,i.i. 0 0 0--0-0-a 0-vo 0-vo ou0--0--0--0--of-0-vs--1--w-0--0--0--0-Q--0--0--0--Q--v-ov-Q-0-o--ofN-o--ans--o--o--o--0--0--0--0--m0 0 Q o Q o o--0--o--9--n--o--Q-o 0 o no 1 U s o c 0 THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND IN CONCERT and THE SHANNONS OF BROADWAY by James Gleason Presented May 24, 1929, by the Senior Class Shorty Jones Pa Swanzey Hez Davis ......,. Vance Atkins ,,,,.. Bert Savage ..,..... Minerva Harper ....,. Oscar .......... ,....,.... Chuck Bradford Emma Shannon ...,.,... Mickey Shannon Ma Swanzey ........ Theresa Sutton ...A,....,,..... Charles Bradford, Sr. Newt Eddy ...,........,.. Eddie Allen ,.,...t.. Alice Allen ....,,, A Guest ........... Tom ,,,,,,. ..... Bill ........ THE CAST Jake ....., Melody Boys Pat ........... Jim ........,..,.. Mr. Albee ....... Sylvester Meyers John Kenning Earl Sengotta XVe1ker Henderson Howard Steele .........l..Lucille LGVI Homer Alvey . Robert Steinhour Mary Downey Keys Margaret Maher Edith Gaffney ......David Malerich Virgil Rimmerman John Nviggers , ,,,, Frances Romick ACT I-Office of the Swanzey House. Winter. ACT II-The same. A few weeks later. Albert Grauer Homer Alvey Henry Galuska LaVallQ .,,,, Raymond Shane John Castle Richard VVi1son ACT III-The same. Place: Sutton, a New England town. DIRECTED BY MARY C. HARTIVIAN BAND CONCERT PROGRAM, DIRECTED BY H. O. MERRY March-140th Infantry ..,.,....,,.................. Overture-Morning, Noon and Night ..,.,.. Idyll-f-The First Heart Throbs ....,....... VValtz-Glory of Egypt ......,.,.,,,.,...rr March-True Blue .,....... King .............Suppe Eilenberg King King Q009-wr--o--v-r-o--owm-o--ow--r-o-o-v-+-n--wo--o-v-o--o--on4.-a--o--o- u--s-o o o u e o Q o Qoooo 0 0 Q ooo v o can Q 4 Q.. Q Sixty-eipqht T Gbe Lincolnitezap n 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q Q 0 I 0 0 0 l--0--l--l--0--0--0--0--0'-M-0--i1l-0--9--0--0--Q--0--Q--A--9--0--c--Q Q 0 Q 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O I I 0 0 0 HSEVENTEENH hy Booth Tarkington Presented Noveinher 25. 1929. for benefit of LINFOLNITE Mrs. Baxter .,,.,,,,, Mr. Baxter . ,.,.,. William Sylvanus THE FAST Baxter ,,,, Jane Baxter ,...,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lola Pratt ,i.,...... May Parcher ..i,,,.., Johnnie Watson ,,,,,, Joe Bullitt .l,,.l,,,.l. CQQHQSIS .. .,,. Mr, l-'archer ,,,,,,,,,. George Uropper .. Ethel Iloke ,..,,...,,,,, VVallie Banks .... Mary Brooks ,,.... Ruth Hoefer Paul Lucas Charles Shannon Dorothy Heitmann Louise Goff Anna Louise Clark Charles McCue Clarence Gibson Herbert Gorens Harold Garton Earl Smith Viola Montgomery Richard Newman Lucile Riebe ALT I-Living Room of the Baxter Home-Noon on a June day. T ll-Scene 1-Same as Act I. Two weeks later. Scene 2-Porch uther home. ltlvening. T lllff--Sanie as Act l. Evening in August. M T IV-Same as Act ll, Scene 2. - w Direction .....,......................................................... .... M ISS Thekla Stoll at the llnnn Song, When You and I Were Seventeen .................................................... . .... Sung by Katherine Kleiss and Clarence Gibson Nlusic furnished between acts by Lincoln Conimunity High School Orchestra unrler the direction of H. 0. Merry. Sixty-nine Prosuntm Fat Sing .... Sing Fong Wun Tun ,,,4,, lVlusl1 Lush ,,,, , Chunk ,,,,,,, THE CHINA SHOP Ily Arthur E. Penn wl April 19, 19251 by the Conibinerl Glee Clubs TH E CAST Kenneth Mcctlaugliey Robert Steiuhoui' Clareiice Gibson Melvin Beaver I-lrarlford Park 'Pannyu ..,,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,,..., ......,,,, A rchie Bliss Mr. Juscot Karfair ,,,,, ,,,,,,, C harles Shannon Lotus Blossom .,..,,, ,,,..,tt,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, L 0 uise .lane Pfau 'Fillg-21-Lilig ,,,,.... .. L H ..........,,,,, Louise Goff Ding Dong ........,.,. Three Belles ..,, Y.wY,,,..,. I ,eona Knecht Ping Pong .....,,..... l ,,,,......,,..,..i,,,,,,,,77,,....,,,, Myrle Gasprich Hoy Tee Toy ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..Y,.,,i,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H elen Musa Kent Chorus of Shoppers and Garden Party Guests ACT I ChH1l1b0l' at rear of Fat Sing Bazaar. ACT ll-Garden ot' the Chief Magistrates Resitla-lice. Time- -The present. llirectetl by Miss Marjorie Maddox Assisted by Mr. G. Arthur Browne Music furnished by High School f3I'Cl10SU'21, clireuted by H. O. Merry. A4!00H1DH111Hi ff-'f-.-ff'f.,--'------,----,,,,,,,,,,,,...,................,,,, .,,,.........i,. . Agatha XVard Seventy .. . ...... . .............. CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE by Estelle Merryman Clark and Palmer John Clark Presented March 31, 1930, by the Combined Glee Clubs THE CAST Fred ,....ll... ,,,..,... ,,7,,,Y...... ..... R 0 b ert McAllister Tommy ..,. ......l... G eorge Smith Spencer .... .... C harles Shannon Porky ..l.,,,,.. ......,,.lr, T om Alvey Bobby .,......,,,,, ,,,.l,, X Virginia Abbott Ma Jenkins ,,,,,,,,, ............ L illian Levin Carrie .....,..,.,,,.,,,,..... .,........,,,,. D orothy XVEITG Madam Louise ....,, .... K atherine McGough Hiram Goodnow ,,,... ....,,,, A ndrew Preston Sol Rosenbaum ....l ,,.......,,,, G len Collins Sol's son .......,...,....,.,,,... . .,,,,,,,.... Tommy Fields Geo. Thompson .,,,,..........., ,,...,.,..,...,, X Villiam Schmidt Singing Chorus Chinese Chorus Dancing Chorus Gingham Gown Chorus ACT I-AThe yard of Ma. Jenkins' boarding-house, early fall. ACT II-The same, the following spring. Directed by Helmi Lahti and Thekla Stoll. Music furnished by High School Orchestra directed by H. O. Merry. Accompanist ..........,,...,....,.,,,......................,........,,,,,,..........,.,..,.Y,. Agatha Ward ....... ....... ........ . . .. 1930 ......... Seventy-one -0--0 -0--rof9-fo-0--0--o--0--m-o--o--0-so--0--0--m0 0-0--o-4--m-o--v-o-vo--o-o--0--0--c--0--m-q--o--o--o--ono--of-o--Q--o--u0 Q 0 0 o o 0 o o c 0 0 0 e o sz:211:211l:::l:s:xls::.:s::lla::1a::::s::L:a::l::1xs . .. . .. , ..:,:z::x:1:xe Gb e Lin C0111 i te :sys SGCIAL 1929 SENIOR CABARET PARTY The scene of the last party for the Seniors of '29 held April 9 was the Red Cat Cabaret. The gym was transformed into a foreign cafe, gaily decorated with bright colored paper and red cats. When the guests arrived, they were invited into the cabaret where they were seated at tables. As the merry-makers were to pretend that they were artists and poets, there were contests of drawing cats and composing poetry. Prizes were awarded to those deemed the best. A very entertaining program which added much to the hilarity of the party was presented by capable members of the class. Early in the evening pop and pretzels were distributed, and later appetizing refreshments and salad were served. As the hand of the clock pointed to the hour of departure, all felt as though they were drawing nearer to the last lap of their course, asserting that in cat language, they had a howling time. Mildred Molloy, '29. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN GET ACQUAINTED The mid-year Freshmen of 1929 enjoyed their first class party in the high school gymnasium of April 8, 1929. The party began at 7:30, and during the first part of the evening the following program was given: Piano Solo .....................,.A..............,....,.......,...........,...,...,.... ....,......,..,...,,Y................,,.. D allas Foster Dialogue .,....... ............ ....,....,.. ........... N a o mi Dorsett and Beatrice Carr Piano Solo ...,.... ,,.,........,.,.......,...,....................,.....................................,..... Elizabeth Smith Popular Songs ........................ Lucille Hirtman, Jane Whiteman, and Elizabeth Smith After the program there were games and refreshments of ice cream and pop. The committee directly responsible for the success of the party were Naomi Dor- sett, Beatrice Carr, Homer Holland, and Ralph LaBaw. Elizabeth Smith, '33. SOPHOMORES HAVE PICNIC LUNCH Tuesday afternoon, April 23, found a merry bunch of Sophomores on their way to Chautauqua grounds. They were conveyed to and from the grounds. in cars and trucks. They rambled in the woods and hiked around and by supper time everyone had a ravenous apppetite. The class furnished angel food cake and pop and the rest of the supper was furnished by each individual. After a bountiful lunch had been devoured, the picnicers, tired but happy, hurried back to town on account of threat- ening rain. FROM LINCOLN T0 SALEM On a bright day in May, the Senior class packed into Fords, cars, trucks, or whatever came their way for an all day outing. Aside from the slight scare afford- ed the occupants of the car herded by Mil Molloy, the snail arrival of the truck, hindered by the great weight of our worthy class adviser, and the burning of Rus- sell Sparks' brakes, we finally approached Old Salem. Some of the boys scattered to play ball, others to pitch horseshoesg the girls to freshen their appearance and to help unpack the food. A few of us explored the park. Tall green grass nearly hid the narrow, winding path that led through the grounds. We climbed a sagging fence, crossed a slushy, muddy branch, barely cov- ered with water, passed the rusty bridge, and emerged on the hard road. Back at the park we strolled through the main exhibition building and touched and admired all that we could. NVe registered eagerly and wrote stale witticisms, and strolled out again to the trim, well-cut lawn. Photographers snapped constantly at pretty, sentimental, stalwart, or ludicrous subjects. Dinner! And what a dinner it was. Sandwiches, devilish eggs, potato salad, bean salad, cake, fruit salad, ice cream, and all their cousins were there. We ate and sang and went back for our second helping. Gee, but the food was good. OOMOHOHC' l' vkk 1 C I'-001-101'01'O'fO''C''01llf'O0O1'O O O'vC1vl1'inuQ..Q..g..g--Q.-Q .- Seventy-two .g..g..g..g.-4.4. o a 1--:ss--e-s--as-i-ew-:sei'see ::eH::! ss--:sw !'!'SE'!''E!!'!'S!'ES!!I!!I! !!! !!! !!! !!' !E!IIEIE''E!!I'E!!EI'EI!!'!!!!'!! '5! !!!' ...N .I..aa..i.i..i.i..ai.I4i.a,.iii..iii..isi..iai,....II ....:.i..I n 1 :Ii.ziaia.:is..iii..iii..iaiaaiiiI.iiiaaiia.aiaI..i.a..aaaaiimiiI..iiziaiii:iiaa.Iiai..liiiiS I i I I 9 . g Q.. ...g g g Q ....................g..g..q..g..g.g.......g........g..g..g........g.......,.......g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..............p--an--g..g..g.....g.................g.....a-o--o--o-o-ov-o IVe visited the cemetery at Petersburg where Ann Rutledge is buried. Nearly at the end of the long, shale drive is the bronze tablet, fittingly worded, marking her last resting place. A smiling, old man told us facts about her early life and tragic love affair with Abe Lincoln and offered us a small booklet of description and pic' tures, which we looked over. On the way back to Salem, scarce two miles distant, we paused to inspect the mill. A clever carpenter had modelled a miniature mill after the pattern operated by Lincoln which worked, and he showed us how our revered hero ran it. Other articles of extreme interest vsere also on display. Meanwhile a hotly contested struggle took place on the base ball diamond. Agnes Malerich was unofficially awarded the sportsmanship trophy, VVe left the park and began the homeward journey as the day waned. Grace Plunkett '29, INDIAN POW-WOW One little, two little, three little Indiansnfover a hundred tSeniorI Indians gathered in the high school gymnasium for a Pow-wow, October 29. Big Chief Fos- ter, after all the squaws and braves had been introduced to each other, led us in some congregational sneezing. Scenes of the coming of the Pilgrims to America, the first Thanksgiving, etc., were enacted and a prize presented for the best acted scene. Indian words, so scrambled that Seniors found their American history helpful in guessing them were given as souveniors. Pumpkin pie and candied maize were served. The Indians then departed for their huts, giving clear signs of a good time. SOPHOMORE MASQUERADE Some of the ugliest creatures imaginable-so unbeautiful, in fact, that they were really cutew-as well as pretty maidens, animals, and supernatural shapes as witches, goblins, and ghosts desecrated the gym-afterwards found to be some Sophomores from Lincoln High-on Tuesday evening, October 15. There was a grand march and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Then everyone revealed his true identity. Games followed appropriate to the occasion. About ten o'clock everyone was treated to pop and cup cakes. Songs of various sorts were sung, closing the party. Then, the goblins disappeared and haven't been seen since! FRESHMEN DRESS UP, TOO! Friday evening, November first, found the gym thronged again with wierd, com- ically clad figures who had gathered for a masquerade. There were varied types ranging from twins and hoboes to a stern old lady with her fretful child. The lat- ter child attracted considerable attention. tYes, what a time Bee Carr had with little Naomi Dorsett, who lay crying in her buggy! But a bottle of milk quickly pacified her. After Miss Stoll, with the assistance of Mr. Kuhn, had judged the costumes, lVIrs. Small awarded the prizes. Following this, games were played, in which dimes were given those who stood in a lucky spot or shook hands with a fortunate person. After other games were played, the teachers assisted in passing refreshments of doughnuts and apples. Dorothy Heitman, '33, AVIATION PARTY Tail-spins! Nose-dives! That was the aviation party enjoyed by the Juniors on Tuesday, November 5, with the gym as the airport. When they first arrived for the take-off, goggles specifying the group to which each one belonged, were given the guests. Pilot Carl Heinzel had several assistants. The first group, Engine and Seventy-three .. . . .. 1930 . .II.gy-5,5uewlglgllglgllglrl ninlivilniiirliiiIIiiinniiinniii11iuuiamiumiuiniim'ii11iiii'ili14iliniiiniiiniiininin 'im'iin'iiuiniu' ' 'i 'E ''5'' 5'!'!' ''5 'i!! i ! ' 5! '5!! 5!! ! i Gb e fl C0111 ite E'I.IE5ZIIE5Eii5IEliElIIISE2lI sEEIIEEE1I5EElI5E5llEEEIIEI2115ifII5EE1IEZEIIEEEIIEEEIIEEIllEIE'IEEE'IEEEIIEILIf fini O1'O l I I O l I''I''O''O O O O O l O lI0l0O'vQ l l0O O''i O O O l'0O0l0Ol DIUONONO''lvl''OUONINO''i C O l Ov'O l O OIHO O l O I O l O O0O0ll Control was directed by Paul Feldman. Here the motors were started by singing and humming songs. Then everyone shifted and group one moved on to Frank Froschauer's corner, where balloon racing was in progress. Then the pilot blew the whistle again, and the groups again shifted, this time to ride in Charles Shan- non's airplane. After the sights of Lincoln had been seen, Charles obligingly showed the guests how to land. When the whistle blew again, the last division of the airport was visited, Airplane and Bombing , supervised by Louise Dehner, which consisted largely of trying to hit a target with a rubber ball. After the airport had been thus explored, everyone joined in playing Three Deep. Refreshments consisting of punch and doughnuts made the evening complete. FRESHMAN PROGRAM On December 12 the Freshmen students were royally entertained by a group of class- mates directed by Miss Stoll. First on their novel program was a story acted by twelve students and read by Miss Stoll. fYes, the lovers eloped, got married and lived happily ever after.J This was followed by a demonstration of toys by Ralph Sparks, a toy store owner. Yeah, Bill Webster broke when he was being wound. Milton Drain, Tom Alvey, and Tony Butler starred in another romance well acted. James Hale rendered a yodeling solo, Bill Sexton played harmonica selections, a Yo-Yo contest made the entertainment complete. The program was thoroughly enjoyed and it was followed by refreshments of popcorn balls and chocolate Santa Clauses. SANTA VISITS SENIORS A Christmas party for the Seniors was held December 14 in the Home Ec room. Seniors, a novel game, was played, occupying a greater part of the evening. Red and green Christmas bells were the score cards. Alvin Barnes, Dean Grubb, and Roy Carter appearing particularly efficient, received the prizes for highest scores. Significant Initials-answering all kinds of questions with words beginning with one's own initials proved a real brain-teaser. Elizabeth Bicknell and Leona Knecht were awarded first honors. Refreshments of red on green lettuce leaves, topped with whipped cream, and wafers were served. Then Santa Claus tjust about the size of Russell Laugheryll came jingling in, and gave all the girls and good boys each a popcorn ball and a sack of candy. fCharles Bennis got twoll Because the party had been well planned, it was a huge success. TH EATRE PARTY The Juniors had a theatre party Wednesday, December 18, in the gym. After everyone had duly arrived with their monocles and opera glasses, the entertainment began. Lucille Riebe, as Christmas queen, announced the following numbers: Piano Solo-Helen Musa Kent. Reading-Willa McCarthy. Jack Frost Chorus-Bradford Parks, Gene Bowen, Melvin Beaver, Charles Shan- non, Robert McAllister, Archie Bliss. Chalk Talk-Helen Zellhoefer. Play, Hash Brigade -Louise Dehner, Catherine McGough, Virginia Holla11d. Dance of the Christmas Dolls-A-Mildred Goldsmith, Alma Lauer, Norma Mitchell, l-lelen Mitchell, Maxine Collins. Carols-By the audience. Before going home, the guests were refreshed with a salad and cake. Seventy-four O O O O l O' a.::z Gb e L in CQ In i te eicaszz a1:ass::ass::eaa:1eaa::sas::sss::a1s:lssszzszsziaza: . s:::ss:1s:s::sss::ss o s o c o o e o Q o o o o o o o o s s o o o 0 o o--0--o--s--o--o--o--s--o--o--o--m-Q--o--0--o--o--o--o--o--s--c--Q--9-o Q o o--Q--Q--o--0--0--of-o--Q--c--0--one--0--0--0--m-0--mo s- 1930 SOPHOMORE ENTERTAINMENT On Friday, January 3, the Sophomores gathered in the gymnasium for a party. An interesting program was given, including the following numbers: Music-Lillie May Anderson. Pantomime- Ninety Nightmares , showing the troubles of a Lincoln High School boy. Japanese Dance+Edith Thomas, lVlarie Edwards, Dorothy Duff, and Maurine Goldsmith. Trio-Virginia Abbott, Mary M. Moran, Anna Brelle. Dutch Dance-Mary McCue, Geraldine Matlock, Margaret Edwards, Amelia Tobak. Musical Reading-Louise Goff. Refreshments consisting of Jello, fruit salad, and cookies were served. Then somebody wished they would have a party every week. ST. PATRlCK'S PARTY March 17, St. Patrick's fdayb evening, found the Seniors, gathered in the high school gym, looking as green as could be. George Smith, silk hat and all, an- nounced the following program: Girls Quartetfliose Coogan, Katherine Kleiss, Julia Healy, Leona Knecht. Reading-Catherine Mahler. Boys' QuartetiPaul Davidson, Dean Cutlip, Herbert Gorens, Clarence Gibson. Play, The Yellow Peril with Andrew Preston, Virginia Bloyd, George Dehner, Harold Garton. Pantomime with Leo Foster as beautiful maiden and John Ptaszek as witch. Games in keeping with the occasion were played. Shamrock ice cream and cake and mints furnished ample refreshment after the entertainment. Sure, and it be a foine time we had! INTERSCHOLASTIC PARTY The third Sophomore party was an Interscholastic party held March 27. The class was given colors and divided into two sections, Harvard and Yale. Lionel Werlich acted as Harvard's captain and John Vasconcellos as yell leader. Thomas Hayes served as Yale's captain and Hartford Larison as yell leader. Mr. Spears was referee. The following events were held: Human digits, Girls' Dumbell relay race, Girls' Basketball game, Boys' sedan relay race, sack race, girls' needle and thread race, three-legged race, girls' volley ball game, boys' broad jump, and a base- ball game. Refreshments were served between events. They consisted of candy bars, weiners and buns. and ice cream packs, Each guest was given a program with the list of events and the songs. Well, A good time was had by all. FRESHMEN HOLD TRACK MEET To the surprise and relief of those Freshmen who had contemplated an April Fool's Party, the party held on April first, was in the form of a track meet. Delbert Spears judged the events including races, relays, and a basketball game played with balloons and wastepaper baskets. Two teams, the red and green battled each other in the contests. Each team had a yell leader. Then there was the class of 1'ooters who yelled for the winning side-a ve1'y fine thing to do. Refreshments were served after the track meet, the contestants being tired and hungry. Eskimo pies, chocolate milk, and cup cakes were included in the Heats. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IHC- 1 Iv-I I I l O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Seventy-five Gbe Lincolnite wt. mt..-...-ttwt-t.f....,,...1-tw,-timmy... ..tt...H-ut -....-1.1.1-il.. -.I t--. tm... . 4 g , . . . , . . . . g Q g . g Q 0...-q..o..u..o.................................................... . g g g.g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g.......... .w...tt-.mtv twtmw. .g..g..g..g..g..g- A Junior-Senior banquet is always an social affair long to be reineinbered by those in attendance. and the banquet the Juniors gave the Seniors on Wednesday, Feb- that ruary 12. 19330, was no exception. Had one peeped into the gym about 6:30 on XYQ-dnesduy evening, he would have found half of the gym transforined into a cious lounge, dotted here and there with groups of prettily gowned girls and groomed boys, The banquet tables were enclosed by purple and white lattice work. The place cards. nut cups, programs. and bouquets of white roses were in keeping with the elziss colors-ffpurple :ind white. spu- well About two hundred :und fifty people thoroughly enjoyed the following program: Grzice ......,,, Toastmaster Greeting to Seniors Response .,.....,..,...l. ,, Echoes ......, Re-echoes ..,,, Solo .,,.,.,,.. Songs ..,,.,l Reading ,,,,,, l'inno Solo Songs ...,..,l. Rev. Stanley Ward Carl Heinzel Roberta Quisenberry John McCarthy Armin Meyer Ruth Hoefer .. Helen Musa Kent Junior Boys' Chorus Reminiscences Helen Zellhoefer Agatha Ward Junior Girls Chorus The last feature-the speaker of the evening -was za surp1'ise. The curtains part- ed and Abraham Lincoln walked upon the plzitform. County Superintendent of Schools ld. H. Lukenbill, impersonating hini, reviewed Abe's life most effectively. The Seniors think it the best banquet ever given, and express their thanks to the .luniors, and to the efficient Sophomore waitresses. Sew-lily-Six O 1 W NEW., -.. .... - 1 i 4 wi, Mimi. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES BACCALAUREATE May 26, 1929, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Fred W. Madson, First Baptist Church, Presiding Processional- The Lone Crusader .............i.,,,.,,..Y,Y.....Yi,....,7,,....,,,,,,.....,,.,..... King Lincoln Community High School Band Invocation .,,..,...................,................,...................,......7...,,,,... Rev. Fred W. Madson Scripture Reading: 12 Chapter Ecclesiastes Anthemk The Voice of My Beloved ........................................................ Daniels Violin ObligatofProfessor H. O. Merry Freshman Girls' Glee Club Agatha Ward, Accompanist Prayer .........,....,,,...................,.......,.,.,........,,.......,...,,.....,... ..... R ev. Stanley Ward Hymn- Onward Christian Soldiers ,............ .......,.... ........i.............,....., N o . 65 Congregation Standing Baccalaureate Sermon ....,,,.,....i,.,,.,.,,.....,......................r,. ,,,.,. R ev. L. H. Hooe First Christian Church Solo-- The Good Shepherd i..,....,... .....................,.......... ......,...... V a n de Water Miss Marjorie Maddox Bene-diction tcongregation standingb .................................... Rev. P. Br0CkhauS Emanuel Lutheran Church Recessional- Rule of the People ........................................................ Rosenkrans Lincoln Community High School Band SENIOR CLASS DAY May 29, 1929, 10200 A. M. Processional ....... ,...........................,..i...,.....,............ .... E l nore LaBaw Address .....,....................................,.i.................. ....... S amuel Keys Senior Day Song ............ ..................................... ....................... C h 01'uS Salutatorian- A Greeting to the School ....... ...... D ella Mae GroV6S Sophomore and Junior Memories .,........... ....................... C h0I'L1S Valedictorian-''Farewell .................. .......,,,,...,.,.,,..,,,., M axine Traub A Song to Our Athletes ................l... .................,...,................,.. .,,, C h orus Class Will ..,,......................... ......, R ead by Welker Henderson Senior Days VValtz ....... .......,.... M elody Boys and Chorus Class Prophecy ........... .......... R ead by Jesse Sparks Frat ...............,..,.......... .......,,........l..., E ntire School Recessional ..... .................................. .......................................... E 1 nore LaBaw COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES May 29, 1929, 8100 P. M. War March of the Priests from Athalia ........................................ Mendelssohn The Lincoln Community High School Orchestra Invocation ....,...................,......................,..............................,,...... Rev. J. W. McGinn A1lah's Holiday ......,.......................,..................................................................... Friml Serenade .................................................... .................... ..................... S t rauss The Concert Club Address, The Power of Suggestion .......l.....................,,......... George D. NVham Head Department Education, Southern Illinois State Normal University, Carbondale, Illinois Solo, Calm as the Night .......................................................,.....................,.. Bohm G. Arthur Browne Awarding of Diplomas ............................................................,,.. Mr. H. E. Starkey President Board of Education Benediction ,,.,,.,,...........................,..,....................................,......,..... Dr. J. A, Betcher March, 'tThe Marathon ........................................... ...................................... P hillips The Lincoln Community High School Orchestra lO0OWO'vIMO'lO O0O'1CHO''I'l04'O0Ovl0O0O'lO0O0O''O'lO'flMOvO ! l4'l O4'l IvO1 -O--04-0001-O10 O O O Q O O O O-O'-O'-O'-IMO-'O'-O'-O O0O C O'-O O OHOHOHO' Seventy-seven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....f1.it.. THE STATE FAIR EXHIBIT Lincoln Community High School's exhibit of student work for the school year 1928-29 at the State Fair in Springfield held in August, captured most of the honors --seven firsts, two seconds, and one third. These prizes amounted to 3130, which is larger than that won by any other school represented, and also larger than Lincoln's exhibits in previous years. First prizes were awarded to the following departments: manual training, in- cluding mechanical drawing, domestic science and domestic art, natural science, language, mathematics, agriculture, and student activities. In the latter class are athletic trophies and contests. In history and commercial classes we placed sec- ond, and third in art. VVe had no established art department, but the drawings in the science exhibits were of sufficient merit to be classified as an art exhibit. The exhibit as a whole was ve1'y artistically arranged on a green background, notebooks, posters, and other work being mounted on the cardboard. The display attracted much attention and elicited many favorable comments, The majority of high school students participated in- this activity and contrib- uted some part of their regular school work for the exhibit. IIOIOOOCOOOIOIC'O U U4'l l . . .OIIIIOOCl UUOIOOOIIUOOOOOUOOCIIIIIOOUIOOOlil! Seventy-eight DEBATE Under the able leadership of the debate coach, Sherman Kuhn, Lincoln Com- munity High School has emerged victorious from the Big 12 competition with a sil- ver loving cup to show for its success. This year's question, Resolved: That intra-mural athletics be adopted instead of interscholastic competition in all high schools, was handled very well by the debate teams. In the first debate with Decatur both the affirmative and negative teams won. The affirmative team, composed of Helen Zellhoefer, Dick XVoods, Vi1'ginia Bloyd, and Avery Montgomery as alternate, journeyed to Decatur to bring home a two and two-thirds to a two and one-thiid victory. At the same time the negative team, composed of Armin Meyer, Paul Lucas, Mary Mowrey, and Norman Urquhardt as alternate, remained at home to win by a score of four to one. In the next debate with Urbana, both Lincoln teams were again victorious. The negative team traveled to Urbana for a four to one decision. The affirmative team stayed in Lincoln and won three to two. The last debate, which was for the championship of the Big 12 was held at Dan- ville. Jacksonville having defeated Pekin previously, gained the right to meet Lin- coln in the finals. The Lincoln affirmative won three to two. The negative team lost to Jacksonville, two to three, but it was no dishonor to them, for they lost to a very brilliant team. A tie resulted, our teams sharing first honors with Jacksonville for the Big 12 rliampionship in debate-Lincoln's first such championship. Avery Montgomery '30. 'O0l0I0I4'I'-I O'vIMI0I0I'fO1'O'vI'-I''IMI'-I0IHO1'I I--I I I I I I I I'OUll I 'IMI I I I I I I I0Ivi'IO-1Of'IeflvlvlvivlvIIMIHIHIHIHIHI'UIHOHI'-IUIMIU Seventy-nine ' . ' ' 1 I Back Row: Virginia Seibert, Katherine Kleiss, Jean Martin, Maxine Collins, Amelia Jane Mangas, Helen Musa Kent, Florence Lauer, Mary Ritter, Elizabeth Srnith. Dorothy Wai'd. Second Row: Agatha VVard, Flora Pierce, Mary Margaret Moran, Ruth DeJarnette, Louise Goff, Virginia Abbott, Martha Checkley, Catherine Eimer, Anna Louise Clark, Virginia Cameron, Myrtle Appeman. Front Row: Mildred Goldsmith, Anna Brelle, Mary Mowrey, Elizabeth Supan, Leona Knecht, Mary Catherine Murray, Thelma Stevens. Henrietta Meyer, Selma An- derson. Geraldine Rademacher, Miss Lahti. THE CONTEST GLEE CLUB This group of thirty girls, chosen from the Freshman and Advanced glee clubs represented Lincoln High in the contest at Danville, Saturday, May 3. The required number this year was My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land by Elgar. The girls sang Calm as the Night by Bohm for their warming-up number. The judge awarded us fourth place out of eleven entered. Althought first place would have been more satisfying, the glee club is encouraged, for this is thegfirst time that a Lincoln. glee club has placed since the Big Twelve was organized. Much of the credit for its success belongs to Miss Helmi Lahti who has given so freely of her time and ability. Nothing less than the cup is the goal for next year. vwwunuown-no-wmmmwwwna-vammm-smmownvwmno 1 0 -o..o..g..g..............g.....g..g..g..g..g. Eighty I ' M-,J l' f if if Z- ff ff MW!! f fl-x1.zTlc5 7 ,-T--.- ' e.. . Q T' is .. 'G 1. .1 I fb ... ' i . . . . f'i'?. gf? fi .PW 9? ffl it e i'E't COACH I NG STAFF COACH JACK LIPE Coach Jack Lipe, a graaduate of the University of Illinois, came from Bridgeport, Illinois, to Lincoln in the latter part of August, 1929. He came here to take over all coaching in athletics. During his time here he has turned out three championship teams, taking the championship in fc-otball, Big 12 track, and the District track meet held at Lincoln. The basketball team tied for second place. ASSISTANT COACH DELBERT SPEARS Coach Delbert Spears, a graduate of Monmouth College, is completing his second year as coach and science teacher at Lincoln. He coached the line and freshmen squads in football and assisted i11 basketball. ASSISTANT COACH JACK HODGSON Coach Jack Hodgson attended Bradley College for two and a half years and Illinois Wesleyan University one and one-half years. He took courses in manual training, and manual arts. This is Coach Hodgson's first year at Lincoln and he is teacher of algebra and mechanical drawing. He turned out a championship team in cross country. 044''O l O O0O l0l0O O''0 O O O0O OvO'1lv'O C'vlvilvlvlbvvluivlilO O-Ol I I--I I I C D O C O l I O O O I O I'l O O1'l0C'-Owl'-l0OvlOv liiglity-tl11'ee YYLQ4 .L . A ' ,W exe Gb 9 L 1 n CQ I n 1 te sag: .. . 2:1:am1s::1:a::::s1:1s1:.:s::::si1::s1:::a::1:s::1s1:1:s::::s::1:s: .ii-iw... mi... I-uiniiiimiinui I 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 I Q 0 0 0 0 0--0--0--0--0--0--0--I--0--0--0--0--0I-0--0--0'-m-I--Q--I--0--0--0--0--0 I Q Q-0--0-'O--0-vow0--0-0-'O-who--can-0--0--I--OHM-0001-U Front Row: IC, S. Urink. lflarl Smith. lfrzink l 1'osclizimf1'. Louis Stoltz. .Iohn Ptaszek, llavirl Alalerivh. llic-hzird Newnniil. ltoy Anderson. Second Row: Thonnis Cronin, Howard Rigg, Dean Grubb. Uhzirlos Hennis. XVilli:nn Schmidt. llezin Cutlip. Herbert Gorens. Third Flow: Clarence Gluck. Homer Alvey. George Smith. Ricliard Wilson, Charles McCue, Albert Grauer. Leo Logan, Paul tflavk. TRACK Lincoln High has just finished one of its most successful seasons in track. Plac- ing i11 every meet and capturing the district meet, which is next to the largest meet ended a glorious season for L. C. H. S. their first meet of the year to Springfield by a score of 70 to were high point men respectively. and scoring in all but two events, the Lincoln Red and Green invitational track meet held here. Results of the standing were: Lincoln 571f3g Atlanta 15 2f3g XVilliamsville 12. Lincoln entered the Millikin meet, but no members of the team placed, although lhey finished well up among the loaders. Gorens was the only member of the team took third in the 220-yard dash. and fourth in Lincoln placed eighth in the Big Twelve the biggest upset when he beat Johnson of Springfield in the 220 yard dash. Ptaszek placed fourth in the 880-yard dash. Smith placed fourth in the discus. Lincoln carried off high honors when they won the annual district meet held liere. After running one of the greatest relay races seen in this section for many years, Lincoln was able to tie for first place in the relay race, enabling them to nose out Manual, the closest opponent, by a score of 2615 to 25 points. Four new records were smashed during the day's DQl'f0l'lllbl1lCQ. Lincoln sent six men to the state interscholastic meet, but none of them placed in any events, although they finished well up among the leaders. except the state, they Lincoln High lost 61. Cutlip and Gorens Scoring six firsts romped away with the to place in the meet at Wesleyan. He the broad jump. meet held at Peoria. Gorens pulled . .... .... 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Idiglity-four k 'W' Wfwi if 2ZYEIZIIEE5IIE5iI1EIEiZEIEfIEIIIEZELIEIEZEIIEIEIIEIIZ5121152222531IEEEZIEEE.LEISZIEEEIIEEZIIEIEIIEEZZIEIifEII11E1El1E Gb 8 C O In i te EliIEEIEIE222IE521IE121Z5IEIIEI51l5TEiI5EEI.EE5..EIE..EE2'ZIIIIIICZIIIITIIEC!2222221122:12IIEE21iE5E1i!E5EE!EE2E!E5I12 'lvl'-If-Ov'I l O O O O''O 9 9 9 l O Q 9 Q 9''Q''UN' 9 .''Q U 0 l Q Q''9 O 9 O l 0 9 C Q 0 O O l'4 O'v0vO O 9''9 C O O O O O O' Eighty-five 4 u Y w l ,, J l' l :ua Gb e Lin caln i te zzz: . .... s::11s:a:s::::s:s,,: ,,,, ..:g:s::l:s:,.:. ' 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0--0--0'-0--of-0'-I--l--I--mi-0f-0--0--ov-0--I--I--if-of-n--If0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 I-0--0--I--l--0--0--0--0-4--0--0 Y 3 ' Et Top Row: Coaches K. .l. Lipe, .luck llodgsong George Smith. Frank Metelkv, George lleliner. Dean Cutlip. Elza Loyd. Roy Carter. XYilliain Sffhniidt. XVilIiani Gibbs, Frank Fro- schauer, Joseph Ritter. John Ptaszek. Louis Stolz, Charles l-iennis. Earl Smith, Dean Grubb. Herbert Gore-ns, Darrell Cadwallader. Herbert Alexander. Coach Delbert Spears. Second Row: Hoy Hindman, Chester Goebel. Thomas Alvey. Jewel liiddle, Leland Foster. Morgan Downing. Floyd Durst. Charles Shannon. John McCarthy, Calvin Beaver, John Bushell, Glen 'l'hompson. Frank Smith. Leo Logan, Charles Radaniaker. Sam Coffey, John Yarchow, Frank Tuinulty. Front Row: Milton Drain. YYilliani Duff, VVilliani Bennis, Ralph Sparks, George Martin. Virgil Yeates, Ralph Montgomery. Dan Cunnnings. Lawrence Ryan. Cecil Ryan, Paul Gaffney, Bartlett House. Vlfilliain YVehster, Joseph Aldendifer. Richard Hayes. Marshall Gates, Man- ager Charles Hayes. FOOTBALL lVith a record of seven consecutive victories Lincoln Higlrs grid squad tied for the championship with Urbana in the Big Twelve conference, the second grid title in and gren. three years for the red The record was not spoiled by a tie nor a defeat and the team is one of the very state. few grid elevens in the Playing a defensive game throughout, the Lincoln Railsplitters sent Virden High, champs of the M-S-M conference, home on the short end of a 20 to 7 score. The Lincoln red and green gridders won their opening Big Twelve encounter by taking a decisive 26 to 0 victory from Springfield. Coach Jack Lipe's Railsplitters outclassed Clinton in every department of the game and won the game from Clinton, almost at will, defeating them 27 to 7. Again in one of those last minute rushes, when you think you have the game won, Lincoln snatched a 14 to 6 victory from Pekin at their annual homecoming game. The tide changed when Beaver blocked a Pekin punt and Stolz fell on it for the fi1'st touchdown. A few minutes later Gibbs intercepted a Pekin pass and raced SU yards for the second touchdown. Running rough-shod over the Peoria Manual eleven, the Railsplitters trounced Manual 34 to O. The Lipe crew scored early when Gorens tore through tackle and reversed his field and raced for a touchdown. The line functioned so well that the Manual team was helpless during most of the battle. Before a record crowd the red and green crew staged one of their famous fourth quarter rallies, SCOl'lIlg the winning touchdown with only three minutes of play re- maining, and gave the Lipe crew ti 12 to 6 victory over Mattoon. Lincoln wound up the season with a 64 to 6 victory over members of the starting clevens scored touchdowns. Jacksonville. Nine Eighty-six ..g..g..g. I'CLIE11115511151E1fE11lIE11'IEE.,1.I111511I1511112 ..,, 5111. .... ,...IE1111E1.1... .... .1111E1111E11I. ..,, 511111 Gb e n CO In ite EL1l.E1111EEE11E51..a i1.1IE51L1EE511E1111E1211EE21155211515115551151511E1111a11.1E1111EEE11E1 .4--91-Q--0--Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..q..g...g........g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Q 9 g.Q..g..g..g..p..p..g..g..g..g--9..q..g..g..g.. 4-4.......4.4.4..g..g.....0.4.4..4.....4..4.....4..4.4.4..0..o..a..4--0--A--A--0--o--n- 0 -a--a--o--A--A--A--o--A.-o.-o--o--o--4--A--o--5-o--o--o--o--4--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o-.o-o--o- Eighty-seven Left to Right: Stanley Uztkman. Rohm-rt Alusser. Charles Mcl'ue. Thomas Cronin, James Elliott. Richard Newman, Ziginund Borufski, Buell Gluck, Ularence Vluck, Anthony Gulup, Paul Clam-lc, Herbert lie-nz. .lack llodgson. CROSS COUNTRY The Lincoln harriers under the direction of Coach Jack Hodgson again carried off the championship for the second consecutive year. There seemed to be much more interest this year in cross country in the student body than ever before. It was only through good training, hard Work and good coaching that the har- riers were able to pull through the season undefeated. The Lincoln harriers won their first dual meet from Virden between halves of the Virden-Lincoln football game. Clack of Lincoln came in first. Lincoln placed the first five men to win at Springfield for their second victory. Between halves of the Clinton-Lincoln football game, the red and green harriers defeated Staunton. Clack defeated Bailey at Pekin to give Lincoln their fou1'th straight victory. The other Lincoln men came in right behind, Coach Hodgson's harriers defeated Manual on Homecoming day by a score of 10 to 26. Lincoln placed the first th1'ee men. The Railsplitters closed the season to gain a 10 to 26 victory over Decatur. Clack established a new course record of 10 minutes and 37 seconds. CARLYLE CROSS COUNTRY MEET Coach Jack Hodgsoirs Railsplitters captured honors at the annual cross coun- try meet held at Carlyle. Paul Clack, our diminutive champion runner, finished first, Anthony Gulup finished third, while Charles McCue, John Ptaszek and Zigmund Borufski finished a few st1'ides behind the leaders. POMQ'll'lOWl0O l l O il'O l'lIOIIOOOIOOOOCOOODIIUII- OIIIIOOOOOOOOOOIIOIIOOOOUUOIUOOOOO Eighty- eight - - vw , W s1:1'ax:1:asa:1s:2::2aa::ss:1ez: 1s::::s::1:s::1:a::1:s:::21:11az:1:s::::2s::12:aiz2::11sz::1s::112::::s::::a::::a::::s::::a Gb e Lin co In i te s:s:':': :::' :::':': : :':' :::..::: .::: :::'::: ::: ::: ':::'::::sss::szs:asas:asaa::s::..::::::::':::': 'O''0''O'.0U'l . 0 O O l O Q 'Q l Q O0'0O0Q Q Q l Q .''f . 9 'f C Q Ol O O O l O O0l0l0l' Eighty-nine v A ,,,,, , ,,,7, W, , ,,, ,,, . .. .. .!!'!!!f'l!!! !'5 !!!''!1!''!''''!f! !f!!!!!!'!E!!!'!.... '!! '! Q i iiiinniii:1iiinviiiiiiiioii-iIIiiiIiiiinviin1liniliiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiini lin-ui Gb e Li 11 C0111 ite E'l.lEiEIIEEEl1512l1ElillililliiillilillEIIQIEIEIIEIZIZEIII15Ii2iEIEllElIl1E1CllE5EIIiiillillllilllliilll vvavftf-Out-O--0-'Ov-OMC--0--Ov-Ov-i 0w0v4wCv-Ov0v-O--M-0+-O-f0-40-.000-4--0--0-1--Q--0-'01mf-Offtfwnl--0--0--0--lv0wO--O-wwvftffvw-01-O--0--0--but-0--v 0 First Row, Left to Right: Frank Smith. Gaylord Morgan, Victor Hallman, Charles Bennis. Joseph Ritter, John McGowan, Floyd Durst, Donald Gatlin. Front Row: Herbert Gorens, Earl Smith, William Gibbs, VVilliam Schmidt. Frank Froschauer, Dean Cutlip, Roy Carter, Harold BASKETBALL Lincoln Community High School has just completed a very successful season, winning 11 out of 15 regularly scheduled games. Lincoln finished in a tie for second place in the Big Twelve this year. During the Big Twelve Tournament held at Lincoln, Decatur eliminated Lincoln in the open- ing round. Decatur later won the championship honors. Lincoln lost its own district meet when the Mt. Pulaski team defeated Lincoln in the last minute of play. Lincoln lost three Big Twelve games-two of them to Manual and one to Springfield. Lincoln took a very rough game from Clinton, winning 17 to 9. Lincoln dropped its first game of the year to Tremont, losing 16 to 17 in the final minutes of play. Outclassing Springfield in all departments of the game, Lincoln ran rough-shod through Springfield to take a 30 to 13 victory. Lincoln journeyed to Jacksonville to win a 26 to 21 victory. Normal was sent home on the short end of a 23 to 15 victory for Lincoln. Fro- schauer was high point man for Lincoln. Forgetting all about the old jinx, Lincoln took a thrilling 17 to 16 victory from Mt. Pulaski. Gibbs made the winning basket just as the gun went off. Big Twelve victory from Pekin in a game filled with Coogan. Lincoln won their fourth many thrills. The score was 31 to 22. Hitting the basket from 34 to 18. Manual walloped Lincoln by a score of 32 to 14 in a decisive victory. to 21 victory from Mattoon. all angles, Lincoln walloped Champaign by a score ol' Lincoln took an easy 32 Lincoln ran rough-shod through the Jacksonville team to take an easy 37 to 11 victory. - Springfield took a 10 to 12 victory from Lincoln. The game Was very close throughout. Scoring almost at will, Lincoln took an easy 26 to 14 victory from Pekin. Ninety 4 C C .. .. ., 1. ,1 .1 .. .. .. .. . .... ., .. 1 ,. . ,..,., ,.., . ....,,. . ., .,,, She l , 1 11 C0111 1 te .q--g..q..g..g.-4.-g..p.Q..g..Q.....gnQ..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-gnQ.-g..g..g-4.-g.q..g.-Q-.Q-.Q--Q-4. .g....quQ..g..g.4ng..Qng..9..Q..g..g..q..g..Q-4.4.4.-guy..gugugf-5.-9.-gf-Q--0.-guy--q..g..g..g. I E i r V W w 1930 Ninety-one ' 8'l?fQ!x'T ., Y.. I 1 ' s 2 1 11 . 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'E' '5- '2- .g. -2' If-I .g. .g. 'E' '2- 'Z' .g. .g. .g. -E- ...... ... .......... ..... .,..4..,........,..g..g.....,.,..g..,..,..,..6..,..x..,........,..g..,.,..,..,.5. 'S' Z .,. 323 EVERETT SMITH 3 -5- jxij ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Z .5. Z 131 51815 Broadway Pho. 100 5 -2- 5.4..g..g..g.4..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ............. ............., A.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.4..,.,..,..,.,.....,.,..,..,.....,..,..,. 'S-'E--5-'5 Q i-'! i ! 5 5 Z' DEANE E. DOOLEN, D.D.S. Phone 494 Lincoln, Ill. .3094 Jo J. J .g. 'i' 'z '. '5' '5- '5' 'i' 'i' 'Q' 'i' tg 'i' 'Q' E .EO . -2- 23 Z Z? -5- .g. Z 2? 'Q' .g. '5' -'r 2: 3? 'S' '5' -I- '3' -S- '5' -5- '5' -5- '5' -2- '5' -K- '5' -i- '5' -5- ' as 'Q' '5' -i- IEI Z Z Z 'i 5-'i'-! i i i ! i-'!-'!-'5-'5- -5- -5- -5- .g. -2' 'Z' Z -5' -9 4. i -E- .g. 4. '2- 2? .,. -5- 'E- -!' .5. rf: HANGER BLDG. .g. -2- -2- 4. -. -5- -5- 4. HAROLD F. TRAPP 3 DR. WAID DOTY E .f. 'K' -5- 151 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 3 Z DENT'ST Z -? 3 '5' Odd Fellows Temple, Lincoln, Ill. -Q- jej odd Fellows Bldg. Pho. 133 4, phone 963 .f. -2- -2- 4. -2- 'Q' 'Q' 4- -1--2--5--5--2--E--M--5--2--5--5--5-'2'Jr-2--5-'Q--5-'Z--5--2--4--5--2--2--2--? 4.4.4..g..p.g..g.q..g..p.g.4..g.4..g.4..5.++.g..5.4..g..5..g.4..5..g. .Zi'-1--:--:--z--:--:--:--:--:--:--z--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--2-s-'1 : : :'i 5? 3 5''5 5-'i-!--!-++-2--5-'!-4--?'2 ! 5-+'5 2-i-?'5 5'5 i'i 5 -:- I -z- i Office Pho. 308: Res. Pho. 695 Z i DR. F. L. HAMIL Z -1- -1- -2- DR. W. V. NESBIT ,EI DENTIST Z 5, VETERINARIAN 4, 3. 4, fi: 218 S. McLean St., Lincoln, Ill. 3: 3: Telephone 7 I.0.0.F. Bldg. Z -2- 'Z' .g. -5- 'i 2 Z l 2 i Z Z . . ''.''.''.-'r'Z . .''. . Z . .-'.--.-'!- if--1--2--Z-'Z 5 i !''Z E i 5 i ! 5 5 5 Z i i i 5 Z Z-'Z--5--5--5- U C O I O O C O I O O O O I I ll' 1 'lull C U U l Q C C l CHO IUCNl . O O .4lO f l O O C i . . f Ninety-five :: :s::xsxxszzxzmxazmsx23123::::.:ulzxtstxzlig. ,.istziilztixzxi:x.:w:l:l:l:x:x: G69 Lin C0111 i te :iz ....:3l:g.. :x:l:.:......s: :Way . . 21:13 Ig.Ig..g.Ig..g..g..g..g..g.Ig...I.g..g..g..g..g.Ig..3..g.Ig.Ig..g..g..g..g..g.Ig..g..g..g..q..g........g..g..5.....QI.gII...g..g..g..g.....g.......4.....gI.3..3I.9.Ig.Ig..g..g..g..g..gI....g..g..g. q g g q Q IIg.Ig.Ig.Ig..g..gIIg.Ig.Ig.Ig.IgIIgIIg.IgIIg.IgIIg.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.I5IIg.Ig.Ig.Ig.I3.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.4.4.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.IgIIg.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig. g.IgIIg.Ig.Ig..g g.Ig.Ig.Ig.Ig.I,. Ig. I Ig. , I .3 4- 1 I LEST YE FORGET VVE SAY IT YET z ' O Ig. 3 'I' I IQ. I+ 'E' 'Q 'I' I' I it 23 I, , Z TRADE IN LINCOLN 151 4. Is. '50 as sy Zz, 3 BANK IN LINCOLN 5 I 4' E g . -2- I' 4, If. J. 'Z ' o Ig. It -5' 0 4. 'I' I 'S' 5 u. 00 'S' Ig 'I' 'I -if I Ig. 1 The Bank That Service Bu1lt .2 I, , O, I .51 'E .SI 2 :ff 1 I If! I'I Zfi'-I I I Z IMI'-IMI'-I I I Z I I I I I Z I I I Z I Z I'Z I Z I+'I'I I I I-'INDI I I I'Z I Z I I INF! I T I T F O R T A T 'I I i''I''I''Z I i i''Z''IMI''I I Z I ! I i''I I I I I Z Z I'ff- Scientist has invented an earthquake Ig: 12' . I announcer that goes off like an alarm 5' F01' I I clock. There is a, much more general If. f , . need for an alarm clock that goes Ott 'E' , , . f like an earthquake.-Arkansns Gazette. 2. I, I, I -+-11-- - .zo , 0' . . . 9 He: Are ye fond of moving pictures, If, f I I JeHmQ'f FHIIIIICSS Feeds 2 She fhopefullyb: Aye, Sandy. 'Q' Q I. Then maybe, lass, ye'11 help me get Ii. IiI . . 44 hall a dozen doon out 0' the attic. -T. and ,f P. A. Magazine. '21 :Z .4 0 Ig. N 7 Ig f''M''Z E I I 2 I !'-Z 2+'Z I''I Z I i IMI ! 5 i 2 I Z ! 15' fi: I 21 si q, -2' Ig. I'. Ig. 'Q' Ig. Call If. Ig. -5' Ig. Ig. Ig. I 'If Ig. Ig 'I' '5' 'Z' 'I -5. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 'Q' .QI Q 2 I Z INSURANCE jg 3, I If. Z 3 ,QI .21 ,I JOHN J. SAVAGE, Insurer Ig. Q Ig. -2' 3 In 'I' 'I' I Ig. '50 Ig. Ig. -5- Phone 54 '5' 'if 'I' 'Z' . jj j' 34 Phones 234 ? 109 N. K1C'kap00 St. 4, g' 'g' ,. I.. I, Ig. 'I' Ir. Ig. r'I ! I I ! !''I''I''I''I i Z Z Z Z''I''I I I'-! I I ! I I ! E' 'I''INI''I Z i I I''INIHI'-IMI'-In-I''Iwi'-Z' r'I Z I Z Z I Z I I' Ninety-six .. .... ......... 'Z' fa. 5 .Q :S 0' Q FP 'f M cu 4 ro I5 . 4.4'02'ewswzwzn'th-:M:wz'+zMsM:M: :w:w:w:'+vsv-:W Q Q 0 3, g H Q 5' w .14uzwzwswswswzww-9-ifAzwswzwwzwz-'10-af-zf4'Ozwzwzwzwz'-z.4-wuz'4'-:Q'zur-Q:-Qzuzuzwz-'z .-1.3. 4 .E. fs' :Sl 2- Zz. 5 FJ 0? Q. 5. -,Q ,... , ,J -g 4 V 4. I UQ zz : W rd 3 E 'Q' 5 S QA 2- 3 E 5 'fo :mls Q : 4. 0 Ffimbzff' Qgmfbgmfsmg vs' : an -5 'rf 4. Q, CJ 9 :U .9 Q - , In ,D O H: H C 4. U5 O O .g. 'I' Q2:':c::mf1'f-Mia:-.Quw2:P.? -4 Z2 'cs Q, 4. : r-n Q. O 4' gg -1 2 E S SL Q 4 , 4' L-1 O 55 M D 4. -:Q ffiz Pi P1 rm? --Ox-imwfemd UU -:Q --1. 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'g' 'I' - uf'-sf-zfeww'-swf''sf-:Minivan-204'Os'-2'-M+-s0sA4MsQ-sf-s-'swsf-s 4'++-e'.s-+s'4wwzf':N:Ms s'4f-2- 'f 'z--zmw4'4'0:0+02-vzwzwz--2''snanfi--in-:Q-wf-wfwwz'4'Os''Q4''sfOz,-zwzf-zw:Mwf:'f:-'z'fz0:ffz- 5...-gm ...,.i.wi1.,, 0 0 0-0.-0.-O 569. .Qin faelflife 2:'Q Q 2 i Q Q'-E Q Q Q i I Z Q''Q Q Q Q Z Q 2 2-'Z Q 2'4 Zj . . Z? .f. 7 Q:- YEAGER S if FOR HARDWARE jf: if SPORTING GOODS, TENNIS :If RACKETS AND BALLS 2.51 All Kinds of Furnace and I? Sheet Metal Work 121 So. Kickapoo St. . .g. 4, 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q !' ' GOING BACK She: This dining room goes back to Louis the Fourteenth. He: That's nothing. My whole liv- ing room set goes back to Sears-Roebuck the fifteenth. -Patton's Monthly. Willie, will you run to the store for me? Yes, mother. Do you mean the chain store, or haven't you got any money? fi''Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q' 'Q I' 'Q' -Z' .2. Q. J. 'E- 'Z' .g. .g. .g. 'I' 'v 'Q' 'Q' 'E' 'Q' 'Q' . 21 . Q' .g. 2? ,. 'Q' 'Q' .g. 251 . 4. .5 4.4 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT '5 !'-Q ! I Q Q Q Q ! Q Q' '! Q Z Q Z Z Q Q Q Q E Q' :gr 31 , '21 32- 'L .2 '2 .SI Z o d d ' ht 'Q 'E' pen ay an nig . 3. -2- f . .f. 'if 126 Chicago St. 'Q' '21 '2' E - . . '4' 3 Lincoln, Illinois :P'Q'Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q''.' v'Q''Q''Q''I''Q''Q Q'2''Z Q Z Q a I Q Q I Q' Og'2 Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Z''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q I'fL OUR BEST GOOD WISHES Go To THE CLASS OF 1930 FRED REI HARDT -:Q . .S 2 Hardware Dynamite jj 2 Paint Roofing Fence -5- 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''E''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z I Q Ir'Q Q I f' 'Q' 'Q' .QQ 'Q' 'E' 'Q' 22 .f. 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' QQ, 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5. 'E' K? 'X 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .5 4, 5. .Y .f. 4. 2 when vou Think of- 2 ,g, 3 FRIGIDAIRE Qi C ra an I 'I I M G th S d GAS STOVES 1? :gi ELECTRIC amd Gravel 4 'A' I 'Q' 3 WASHING MACHINES 3 5 'f' R A D I 'Q' 'f' 'Q 0 S Q Q Com an Z VACUUM CLEANERS 3 3 GAS WATER HEATERS g 35 E CALL 3? Producers of vs- vs' -5' -S. jj 2 Washed and Screened 12 'Q ' ' P bl' U 'l' Q' Q lllmols u IC tl lty 5 SAND AND GRAVEL 5 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' - 'Q' -S 4. 4. General Offices Z CUIIIIJHIIY Z Z LINCOLN, ILLINOIS 2:1 3? iii 36 '5' 'X' i 3-PIIOHGS-1103 I? 2 It Takes SAND to Make Money Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' :Q 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z i Q Q:5. it'Q''Z Z Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q I Q Q Z Q Q'g 'U' Owl 'Q Q Q 9. 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I I 'Q' ':' win f llow of it' uw - -for-u soe 'X - - -.' V 0 3 ll Aff - K -1- ,v 621 Plll21Sk1 St. .1- 'I keep lll Tune. Mayne we can .3. 32, .3. -Q' help. -5. 3 3.3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3.3.3..3. 3..3. 3' 43. ' O . ev I NHSPLACED KINDNESS 4 'Q Near-sighted Old Lady ito concluctorlz . 'I' -If What is that round thing on your coat? .3. M H .3. mar or goof con uc mg 0 your 'I' ' '3' A k f 1 d r' f USIC ouse 4. 3, .3 , . 2 'Q' Conductor: No, madam. it's a mark . . . Ov 3 3 3 f EV9I'Vthll1 In MUSIC 3. lor Joor concluctxn ot sou . v ' 2 2 R . 3' giw?g -Tm - adm- 4 0 ' J. 4 0 .'. 3 -3 3 .Q GOLF .f. lllllifillll Est. 1893 ll 1n0:s ,f, 3 H 3 3 U 3 I .3. 4. lhere s 21 hole 111 one, S3111 the goller .f. , . 20.33. .33z3. .3.33:3: 3 13.313 9,333.3 .3313 033133.33133 z .3.33If' as he reached tor hls socks.vExcha11ge. 3.3..3..3..3. 3..3 1.1.1.1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3.3..3..3..3..3.3.3..3. '3 .3..3..3..3 .3..3..3..3..3..3..3. 3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3 3 3 3..3. ' 3 S 2 0, 0 .0 4, 0 0 . . . 0, 0 '. 1 v'v ' , . . . Rhoads - P0lIlbEI't0Il f 'Q 4, 7 .f .3. , .f. .3 .3 .3. .3. 3 3 .3. .3. , . . . IIC. 3. 13: rf: 3, 3. .3. .3. ,3, 3. .'. . . .3 -' M 1 f or lclans ,'. 0 bl 0 Q Plymouth 4 .2 .2 .2. 'g' 6 0 0 , 3. . 3.3 2 3 2 3 3 Dodge 6 .5 131 ' ,O 0.0 0.0 .. .. .. ' 3 3 SHEETS 3 3. Dodge 3 .:. ,, 0.0 0.0 ' .j. QUALITY SERVICE E. .3 .3. .3 .3. , fo if J. 3 .S COSTS NO MORE -E. 2 v ,Q 3. f ' .f .3 .f. 0 V O O 1 Olll' EYVICC 'I' 1 '1' ': 131 ,: PRIVATE AMBULANCE . ,Q .3. .3 .3. .3 .3. 3. .3. I .3. .3. .3. I Q. .:. .:. -'O - 4' Lincoln, lll. Mt. Pulaski lll. ' Phone 350 Lmcoln, Ill. -S U , ' S 3 3 .3. Phone 541-2341 Phone 263 3. 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Zi 2- an ,1 B 0 0 K S .,. 4. ,,, . , . , 4, 4. 5' 4. .fn STATIONERY u an ow e 4. 4:4 'Q' 6:4 -rg AND GIFT NOVELTIES gg :gi 3.3 2, 4. CLEANERS DYERS Q ,', O'-O , ,', 3 Phone 6 7 a 4, 4: Q- 4. 4, 4 3' .. 4. Q' 'Q' QUALITY CLEANING 4, 4. fp .4 4, 4. I? and 4: . 'I' 524 Broadway 'z' . I 3 4. fe 3' U CK SERVICE w 4, 4. -:Q 4. . 'Z' ,,......,,.,,,,,,...........'2' '2'..................... ....1:' 4.4.4.4. 6.4..,.4.4..,..,. ,..,. O. 4. ,.4.4.4.4.4..,.4.4....4.4.4. .4 one 11u11d1'cd JN Q3 QQ Z0 Q3 :!iA. ZH. '2 Z i 5 i I' I I I I I ..g..g..g,.g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g. The Peoples Market . '! Z ! ! Z I' Our Store is as the People's Market where a great variety cf Goods is gathered together and distributed to the People of the Land Without Fuss or Conscious Effort. And those People Who Know that Thrift does NOT mean self-denial realize that Modern Business Methods and the tre- mendous buying resources of this concern, enables us to offer Quality Merchandise at Our Every Day Low Prices. NINETEEN DEPARTMENTS T0 SERVE YOU! Sears-Roebuck and Co. Lincoln, Illinois 4 Q 605' 'I''Z''Z''Z ! I Z ! ! ! i ! I Z 'Z i i i Z 5 ! ! ! Z Z Z Z i' J. .g..g..'..'. .'..g..g..g.y5..g..g..g..g. 4.4.4..5.,g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..5. 4 4 0 G O TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS Iinglish Piofg HflU1'1'9Ct this sc ntence: 'l11i'm'e any dunmge could be done the lille was put out by the volunteer fire cle- l72lI'l11lCllf.y lill'0Z1llI The firm- was put out before muy ilanwge could be clone by the Volun- teer fire departinent. -Excliunge. 4 CCI C1 '-41 -4 O CI GU U2 G I O C F' o v 4 v 3544x440 . . . .g4.,..,.. .. SUPPLIES AT S. S. KRESGE'S 5 8.4 10c Store 'Z i ! 5' v 34 4 4 4 4' 4 4 0I0snon00U0oooolsooooloooucno-Q.-Q. Une -llllllfll'4'fl 1 4 4 4 4 o v o o 4 v 4 o o 4054 44 04 . A ..4..060.44644.4 344.4 Bob's Shoppe HOME MADE CANDY DRINKS REGULAR MEALS SANDWICHES HOME MADE ICE CREAM BOB TALMAGE n25n 44.444 ovovvaovoog JJ 'I I !' . eg. 43. .5 .54 'Q'402''i ! Z Z 5 5 2 5 5 5 ! i ! Z 2''i i i Z ! ? i ! Z Z Z ! 2 ! ! I' 'M' 'ini' 4 4 .3 .4 ,S 4 4 .3 .3 3 'I 'I 'I 4 'g 4 2 '4 'i '4 'B 'i 'ir 'Z' 1930.mn ........................... qw Due E33 Zibe Llncolnlte I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II'INI''I''I''I''I'1ININIuI11I--I0'I'OI''INI IUlUI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .4+++4++4+++aa++++44++4+++? .v4.,v4v+4 0.9 0.9 je, It Costs No More to Be 'sf 2' z, . 3, A VOTE '5 3, Particular 3, 5, 3: 4 - 4' 9 ' L 3. For Quality Bread sg .sg 0f Best Wlshes v V n 4 SAY PURITY ANN To Student Body Sz Faculty '51 Q TO YOUR GROCERY MAN 2' 'f' 'I' NATIUNAL LUAN UU ,:. 3. .:. A friendly personal Finance Service IZ: 23 HIT ANN BAKERY 3 ' 4' '3' . '3' '5' 422 Pulaski St Plum 600 jj 409 Pulaski St. Pho. 75 Q? ' ' 4+ . . . 4 v 4 , .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j ' g '..g..g..g..g. ,g..j..g..g..g..j..:..g..g.4.q.4..1..guy.:..1..g..g..1..g.. 5..j..j..g..:..3. 2444+9++a+4a+a++a++a++++qaaQ The class in physiology was displaying 2. .f. itself before some distinguished visitors. zz: 7 D S If: Can any little girl tell H18 three foods 'Eg S rug . ' . ,, . 'A ' required to keep the body 111 health? 1114 Q quired one of the visitors. 2, Headquarters for 6 There was a snence untn one of the 3 larger girls in the back row held up her KQDAKS, BASE BALL hand and replied: .52 an AND TENNIS Goons gg Yer breakfast, yer dinner, and yer 2 3, Sl1DD9I'-',gEXCh311ge- .?g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..'..j..' ' ' ' za? 0 s 4 0 , ,wp u++?++44+++Q++q9+4q.?+++v. ,+++a+++v. -f ' 'gf' Congratulations CLASS OF '30 .f. 0: The American National Bank welcomes this opportunity to congratulate the graduating class of Lincoln High School N upon the successful completion of their course. 'X' O V. We want these young men and Women to know that we are interested in their success, and we are glad to place at their disposal our complete facilities and interested, friendly o American National Bank ,' The Bank for Everybody , of 0:4 H 4 9 'z .5 .,. .g. 'S' servic e. .,. . 'f' .g. .SQ . . .f. 4. 4 '21 'e Q . 'x' 'Q' ' '! ! 2 i 5''Z ! 2 Z ! Z ! i ! E-'2 I Z Z''I''iuivi'-502''Z !+'!''5 I Z !''ini''Z Z I Z 2 2 Z I I I ! !'-Z I Z I ' 0000000IIIIIIIIOIIIIIIOOHOHO- IO--ll0IllIIOOOOIIOIDOIOIOOIOOII ll One llundred Two 4.4.. 4 4. 'S' 'E' 4. 4. Spurgeon's Mercantile Co. 4' 'S' . 1? Phone 279, Lineoln, Ill. 4. 4. Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, 'E' v . . 22: Hosiery, Silk Underwear 3 Dry Goods, Gloves, Purses 4:4 4. jg Umbrellas DRUGS, SUNDRIES, NOTIONS o Q '4 4 4 4 4044444 4444444 44444 . 'Z''I''I I Z Z ! 2 ! ! 2 Z I' 'I''i 5 ! Z 2''2 I Z 5 5 Z Z . 4. '2' STEERIN' STRAIGHT ' ON THE sEA or LIFE If you find yourself being blown about jj by every little ad- jig verse wind-get an- jj chorcd with a growing bank ac- fg count-your neigh- 3 bors . . . YI 'E' 0 0 'X' .4 Lincoln National Bank '2' YI 2,51 The Financial Harbor fr where your ship Comes in ,?4.4.. g.4.4.4.4.4..' g.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 00000000000000000nuulanlleoeo--0--m Oin- ART AND GIFT sHoP 4. 4, . . . 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. . . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,. . 4. ,. 'I . 3 4. 4. 4. 4? 'z . . ' '5 2 5+'5 5+'i 5 5 5 ! 5 4'-i i i-'Z ! ! ! !n Q. HIGH CLASS PICTURE FRAM- ING. WINDOW GLASS AUTO GLASS The only complete glass stock in the county 119 N. Logan sn. Phone 1179 34 3 4. 4 v 4,4 'E' jij MUSIC vs. FINANCE 'I' That tenor has a wonderful voice. He can hold one of his notes for half a 1I1in- 4. ntef' 'l'hat's nothing. I've held one of his '3' notes for two years. -The Earth Mover. 34 J. 4 4. 'Z' TOO TRUE 4' XVhat is your idea of rigid economy? A dead Scotchmanf' -VVhip and Spur. 4 v 4.4 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 'S' 4. 4. 3. 4. 4. Ai' i i Z-'Z Z I Z Z' 4' 0scar J. Lenz 4.4.4.4 4 J. . :Sf . -1- -sw 4? ff 3. 'A -2- 4:- . 3: 3 'ze 4:- '51 'S 4. 'X' -z- -:A -rw 'I-f:'-z4-zw:4'w's4':--z0s4-sw: sf4:ff:ff:4-:--1--Q-As'-an-z--z--:Q-an-znvsfawzna 3 4? 4. 4.4 A LINCOLN'S MODERN OPTOMETRIST . 4 Q21 and Manufacturing Optician ' 510 Broadway Phone 1062 4 -0--0-onoooosoaosooooooooosooooooon IlIInrlI'I-fl 'l'l1l'0If l. l 1 l llll 2 llll . l Gb e L1 n co ln ite : L. .L so . . 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'r - 1 ' 'f' TENNIS RACKETS TENNI 3 4. your new wardrobe. It you woulf. .1. .:. v .5 . . .g. I h f ,t ,t , f ,h-, W- BALLS, BASE BALLS AND .5 4, me t e per ec, pm ure o Q, lt, . Q, ,E, BATS and .5 .QQ , - 1 , - , .3 3. 0,0 3. lect luxul 10115 yet 9C,011OI1l1C3l 4, QI. 6, . . . , . . . 'Q' 1:1 jej Glfts for Commencement 1:1 . . . 1 v Q, 0 O Q 0 ' 'Q' ' ' ' Y 4. 9 9 9 9 9 Q U 9 0 9 -1- 3' 'wwi'fiwwv-202'-202''Z''v'Zvi''I''Z'-2+'i i+'v'. r'r-cv'5 Z Z' -Z' W' 4. S 0 IS fs- .j..j..j..j.4..g..j..j..:..:.4..1..:..g..1..1..:..:..j..g..1..j..g..g..g..j..j..S. .. . . . . 3, 4. 5, .j. . . .g. ' . V Y , , -I' .g. 'I' A Famous fox then' beauty and xx em- .g. A .3. 0 Q 4 Q . . . , . 1 V . . . . . . 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HUUSE 81, SONS 2 .5 .g. . ... .. . ... ... ...... 1 .,..,.,..5..,.,..g..g..,..g..g.4........,4..,.,.....g..,..,.....,.,.,..,.g voovvvooov--ovrvvovovovovoooo. 5..3.3Q..3.3..4.....4..4.....,..,..,0...,........'v.n.. 4............u... 4 .:. .:. .:. -5. 'S' .Y .5 ., 5. .:. .:. 3. .,. 'S' .g. .g. 4. 3. .A. . '. .,. 'IW EAT MORE FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 5. v .5 .g. .14 0'-9 G. E. Mcllue Wholesale Distributor vvvnavaovvovvovvvavavvvofva 3.00..3Q...405..f..0...4.............5..3uh.Q..-0.Q........................4. 1vooooooovQvvvvvvovvvvovuvnououv, 5.05..3fo.Q...64.0033..043....ff3.0.0.4.4............4.4.f.... 0 5 5 , .j. .1..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..1..:..I..:..1..1..:..:.Q..:..:..1..:..:..s..:..:..I..:..:. Q. ,:, 0:4 ,:, 0:4 . ,z, 3. 4. .gf .S. oz. ,:, 'gf og. .3 4. 'Q' 0'o 5. 2 g .:. .3 .5 .5 .5 .5 .:. .3 .g. 3' For Wiring and Appliances 3' SAFETY FIRST 3 K 3 Q' oo. 02+ .S. .5 .5 V 4. 1,1 Williams Oll-O-Matlc Burner .. -3 .j. 3: Ixelylnator Refrigerator 3' .?. .f. 'go Q. ., .g. 4- New Lincoln Hotel Bldg. 'Z' 4. .g. ' , 0 jg 310 Pulaskl st. 2' .. 3. .2 1 2 Qvo.vovovvoovoooovvvvooovaov ............... Q.. , , . 4 . O 0 4... 45.5..............4............0,.....,..4..,....... QQ'.vvvvvovvovovvovvvvooovvo ..... .. 4. v 0 4 4 0 ...QQ ....................5..Oo3....nf4005....4................-. 1 1 3 , .SI Q. .fi ,:, .s ,Q S H E A F F E R DO YOU KNOW- . . ., N Q31 131 -that Hart Schaffncr KL a. .'. f. A . . 3, AND WATERMAN 3, 3, Maix have a satisfaction or 'E' 2 2 2 ' -Q . .. x '. jf, money buck' guarantee on jz, .'. Y. ' - 3, 5, FOUNTAIN PENS AND If, jfj every suit they make? 3, .'. .'. .'. 3 . . . .. J. J. .'. , - . 3 g g g wthat a long wearing Worsted suit G' -' H - 1. 1. .f. P E N C I L S Qi ,f, will cost you no more than 3.35 ft, 0 x ' 'Q' 3' 'Z' here ? 4. s' n' 'I' , , .. -5. .g. .g. .3. fthat youll get a perfect tit no 4, 'Q' , -2- 'Q' matter what your size or build is? -5+ ,f, ft: ft: -that we'll give you every udvau- . . . . .g. .g. .g. tage and convenience ot our store ,f, . Ig: 'Q' 'Q' whenever you're ready because the 'Q' ,f, 3, 3, good will uud patroiiuge ot men E. O I . . - . ' fi. 4- .g. like you is what has built this DIISI- .5. 00 0,0 0,4 ' v 4 9 3. 3 3 ness ot Olllh? 3' , .,. .,. ,, V, Q 0,0 I ,gf 3, Doses HATS Z a. .'. 3. . . . . .. -2' vs. Q. Manhattan and Enro Shirts .f. 5: D .3 5. 4, 'S' 111 So. Kickapoo Street 'E' - - -if ries elm 'I' .. .. . 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GH I' CI' 3. dSL CI' ,., .j. 4. Q 5 Q ' .. X . .. 4,0 ,:, homc '5 ,:, : : e .,. 4, .,. .,. ... Q Q 3, ... .3 .'. 2 .'. .'. . , , . . . ,:, ., .g. ,., .1. .9 4. ,:, .g. TO SERVE HUMANITY 4. . 'Z' .g. 'I' 'I' o . Q -.- I .g. B E T T E R '5- .Y Q .'. .- v .,. . 4 3. v J. Jw J. 2 .'. A z : z .. Q .. vp 2 N , Qt 'g' ,3, PHONE 124 ,., -3- . or 1C.1go L. . , g .g. ,., 4. .g. . .g. Phone 653 .3. LINCOLN ILLINOIS .g. . . 4. ,z, .g. -3- -Z- q. 'I' '.' .1..:..:..f..:..I..Q..:.-Z..I..:..Z..:..1..:..:..:..:..:..:.Q..:..:..:..:..:..:..:.' .1..g.4..1..1..g..:..1..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..j..:..g..j..g..j..j..g..g..j.q. . : z : 4.0 2 'I' C 'r' .g. 3' Q. 'z' v 0 0 3, -1- : Oz. n 0 'z' .xo '3' -1- : .g. '.' IT MAKEQ DIFFERE C HA ' OCC! PATIO YOU 'I' : - 4.0 : : Y I I - 1 1 - .. 1 . . 4 Q A L L A - 3, .g. . -1- - 'E' 2 J J I s. L 3, NE III HA E CERT AI ' UNT OF BUQIN QS '-' : 0.0 'A' ' 1 '. O A L r- V -'- HI N TR ANQACT . . . . . . 0 Q s Y 0 ' ' d bt 'f ' h 3' lnety-elght per cent of the B0m,kke-pers an enohra ers 5, 3' emplo ed ln Llncoln were tralned m thls mstltutlo-n. ,:, , .j. Q' Q 0,0 , ' W' - 'l1f'C1lP J 'l 3- r1te O1 ca 01 o Lge ournd. 3, 5 Q .g. '.' -2- , . 'E' -.- WHILTSLER, Iresldent. g : ,z, .,. .54..g..1..j..g..g.4..5.g..g..:..j..j..j..j..j..1..g..1..:..j..g..g..j..j..:..j..g..j..1..j..1..1..j..j..g..j.g..:..j..g..:..:..1..:..1..j..j..:..j..1..g..j..1..j..j..g..g..j. .......,........,..............,.....,....................................................... 1 . . . . One Hl1lllIl'0CI ICi::l1L ,5.XN1i,2vf,6.T,LV,Zvg ,i.X.f,2 ,615 7 afa, JJ , f for Enhancinq a Good Name - wygx pl?- RANKLIN-a name revered whenf- ever anu subject relative to the printinq industru is discussed. C1llDe keenlq appreciate the responsibilitu which rests with us in carruinq forward the ideals with which Benjamin Franklin instilled this craft. QIThis school is assistinq us in maintaininq our reputaf- tion for superior qualitq and dependf abilitq in service. Qltlle can produce the whole book or ang part of it. E Cl' he Franklin Companu 328 South Jejferson Street CHICAGO 11 ILLIN O15 PRINTING ENQRADINQ ELEcTnoTuPiNo ,4T'3'!T'!'f?i'!T'3'!T'Nx3'lT'3'! Q'7' ,cl Mm,1930,mW nu Huiidrm-it Niii wif- f-V l u 4 Q ' 3.337777 ' Y Y 1 . l:2:qs::x:xxf Ghe Lin Co I n i te :xn:::x::: 2g:.g..g..g..g..g. , ..g.4..g.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. J 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:2: 3. 5, Q. The Climax in Z EQ of the Semors' handlwork 2' o 'z' 1S the year book and the 'Z' . . 'Z' prmter plays a Il lmport- :Z l I I 22 ant part ln 1ts produot1on. E 4. -S' It pleases us to please you 1? 2 . . 2: 1n producmg the 1930 L1NooLN1TE is Z 2: 4. 4- ' -? f 1 'Z' '2' :sz 23 Z I? '5' if E .g. .gr Z Z 'E' 'Q' 51 Z i 2? 2 Gordon and Feldman, Inc. 2 'Q' . . '5' gg: Printers and Jtatzoners 3 'Z' 'E' 'I' 'Q' 2 1 10-1 12 North Chicago Street Lincoln, Illinois 2 3 2: 2 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 6. 1. 4. .1 401..g..g..5..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,u U O I O O 0000000 C O l'O O l Q O O C I l O O l I I OIOHOI- l l l l O I lf! l O D CHO I O IHININO I O C l lul-Q Q . . . One Hundred 'Fon
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