E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 80

 

Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

“

EX - Libris vs-. ,., I u D 1+ . K O '- .-'.-,,A':4l' H.,,,,-1 ., ,N I.. . P, .. v gm 1' RL Y 1 x r . R , li! 1 -A 'Si . t ' 1 :F , v ' 4 ark! 'v JW CllillHIilIE5 lIl9llllINllfIl34Dlll9lINlilIl6lIillli5 1937 Edition Published by the ' Graduating Class Lincoln Community High School Lincoln, Illinois DEDICATION For her patient ways and eagerness to help individual studentsg for her excellent organ- ization of the high school's first verse speak- ing choirg for her wise and steady guidance of the National Honor Society: for her excellent advice to the Lincolnite staffg and also in memory of her kind and understand- ing ways to many of us as grade school pupils, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven gladly dedicate this edition of the Lincolnite to 1 MISS ALICE COOGAN - FOREWORD Our high school is our ship of state. We students are the passengers, and the faculty are the crew so wisely guiding our courses. As on board a ship, we find in our high school many different classes of passengers, we find those of different ages booked for the voyage. We don't all board our ship at the same time, nor leave it at the same time, nor do we enter the same port after leaving this ship. Also, just as on a liner, our passengers have their own special interests and abilities, yet we find ourselves all co-operating to make each person's four year voyage as full of pleasure and activities as we can with help of our efficient crew. Our four year cruise on this ship so well and efficiently guided will soon end, and we shall find ourselves ready either to take a further cruise of intensive training, or enter the port where we may begin our careers either in the domestic world or in a business world. We, the staff. sincerely hope that in the years to come the seniors of 1937 will, with the help of the pages of this log , recall the many pleasant incidents and activities experienced on our journey in the ship Lincoln Community High School. TABLE Z -1 'J-' Athletics' Pltlfli 'ly sf I , Fa .19 .f,,1,,3f3.. 11 . x X ,.u N, ' Q3- JTQY M .,,,X1.?M25:i A an P4 ,: fy 4 7 ' iz , 'W ,mb , - Q N521 X M,MZ'?f 7955 -5 f F3'l?5'i'r?'ffi4iegJ a-fs 'Y ,A , 1, ,, 1:45 A, fx: f . 5 A- .y raw r .Q 1 W , We E af' 53' My f' ' H- ,MQ Qprfw4i3Q A Q Vlxiz- h gif W.-11 i x F .Mr 5. . u . , ' - -A w ri Q' ig, fv , lj 96 , 35, . fi: 5 U ' ' 1 g EW ' Q . ? u ri i 5: gi f ' 'Y if L W fjQ?,!Eqr!', 'F ,A ,Liv x gg 2 NS' ' 1 , .iw W x ,nam rf '5 , E if -a R me 3 ,sr ' fl 25 is E ff I as I Q3 7 Q 1 V I X s- 53 fill it EM Q j 4 I Q 5 'fl I fx X' qi.. .s N' . 0' , ftk I any xl-we. flfx ,.. FE a 1 4 4 H-if f Q . 1 .. ,nik '., . . '. ' ,. 'fe'f'4 'o 4S2+ FQ 1 I K ik L 'K T f'-V Ml ' W? 5Z'Y'2iffll- JF' , . - -AFX , .V -4,4b,.w xy f ., ., .4 5-ff 1 ,Q rg. ' Q fwfAf?, 1 - ' ,zfd eg Wnqi 40 if, 2 f I ,' .-- ,ga vi, , :fi - - . ' ' .if g V Ll r 's ' G , , N 4 ,. V . f' 1 M f, 1 1 1- 1 1- . ,H . - Nh s ,A , . X , ' :gym ' J '- ,' 1 I' T ,,.n:,2' Ig +.1!'1,..,Q' : . '- ' ' :fir 1-' E134 is 1- , ' 1' 'Sit slr A ng und' ,., M nf ,,.... XJ.--M V .I fix 'Q' 'f 'i3faA.Qg,v l - y .hgil,'gr.ns-v 5 71 , , . , , gk.-M., 1.7 ky, 1 r- J f 1! - ' 7, ' 9' -, -P 'Y K ff' ' xffviwf-Q xnsw - ' -1-m,,W 1 l L 1, J ., - qi - -Mk 4, i -'L 3 w: . . I N J., X 1 fizxwx, ,545 :fy 9, ,WQQ ,iff ., Aw 'H Z2g?,kf5:L:SciQ,,i2 - K x 1. 'V . x rf' . - .mu .3 h, , N x . . V 'A 1:11 .,.fQ3,. - an .MN1 , '- - ,g-K G, x ,, ., ' ' J- K ' ' v hf 11'- 29. w '.,.f'b-maff'-Nlipff f?+.,,p 'C WC2. 3I - ' . '. ,Q X .1 ' ' ,x,3 ,X . S','1'K.?n 1- MH. - 1' , 'ffwq K .V x ' H .5 Y ,,ggqNfP-36.52 'g,x?2!55., qwmw iii? f fu , w - ' X ' Mmm ' X '1,l'U?'?3ft:'3' ' -S' T' 'Hi-...Jw 'le wi ' ' f. ., 5,2 L V jg, -'Q-x.,t,v-4: -,Jag -E .'.xf'!9., v A K, . f - N' f'hf 'if -4. vfiwf 1 ri-f 'finq JS . Tiff? rf- .Jule 'A -.g- , Q. g .1 , .1 ima Lf Y I ,, we ,- Q, N ll: 'pi' My Wh '-' .4 S,4v,,g4.1,1.ng, .V W4 ., . -.,.,1,-5 th g, ,mf , Y - wu --N Q , w.Qff. 4f -gwwg 4,-V X. 5 rg 'hx .M an fx Aww'-my A- , .- J., -WU ' . 'S-y M ,O V ,A , L, 1 A . .S ,QV ' .ig ' ..A Q My 'L .A jj ,gm --Z 'Q -' mm 14.15 'Ef4H3X,i23Qg?b,-., , N- .x.g1q-- ' f C!,if+Lm 5' N. 'V '. 7Qsfw+'xl'A'f 4'A 5' W- wiul 'f' 2 -f ' H- ' flff 1 - - -f'3 .': P 1+ wf+i,a-4 'iw A ' x . V ' 1 - W.- f ' HRFZWWW www? ff A-f ..w+uMw 'WTR N v , M Rm-f '9iA, itil- 3 ,I X wx. ,ld 152,- f-f . ' u,, 5, A 2 1 -TA u tw ' it 922 - ' wail' V W '4!1'fQ f'-W' ' N' 3 V- N5 . -lezgl 'fffst Q 0 e iwzfw- 4 'Q' ', , V ' . R3gvX.ig, A -fi A .v,?m.v'5..-givin. V -'tt' Q 8 ul ff. , Qui .YQ , K . ' -1. V Q-ff vi- Q , H2 ' ...vi 77a W 'A ' i ,s i t--.,.,,.., A f -A , , ,Y ,, YA -1--3:-. A-i '... .-.QL -, -- 1' i Y ,,- '+-1-,..,v..-......-.. ...,-... S-5 , 5-,4,,, ,,...l-iivi, -. ux VH- . -Q,-4--x --f---- -xiNg . 1-'Lil-Q-5-Q--an , f my -in ,, V- ZL- i-,..-...iQ ,.....-- VN--p---N ' 'HH' H f--, , Mu-, - Y ,W nn M.. :Q-I-5 :lx 5-.......... --QQ, -. -ht-H , f 7 W, 45- ----- 1:1 LA- 11. x EQ f -'Li f, N-Q.. , Nh-+.......,.h.-M +s ,--v ,v - vi- gil R-Knit +.. . G+., 'iw-alia a-i--.-.-, :al ..--fn' X X 1 ' ,-.,.--., yi ,f Admini tration -L...- ...ia- .-...-...- ,.-- .4- +-Q,-Q ,,,.-..- XXII.I I X,Xll HXNIPLIX. l'Im,1furl ll. X. Viiixm-wifi' of Illinois M. X. -lulm-s Nlillikiu Vlliivlslt luluuvlnza l iiluullx l'mx1is1l3 --I XXi-rmlsiil W. C. HANDLIN Mr. Handlin, our principal has guided many classes, as well as that of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven, through their four year voy- age and landed them safely in ports where they have assumed new responsibilities. Through his eighteen years of principal-ship. Mr. Handlin has always advocated and in- sisted in one certain policy of pleasantness A person who follows the policy of pleas- antness will be certain of success, says Mr Handlin. XIII UI' I-IIl'i.XI'lHN I fl I Al! Mr. lncrn. Xlr. Nifly. Xl I X111 Ilslrrls. Xlr. Ryan. XI II II Xlr. Ilrnun. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1II IflK'I'iRS l'va.mll'ul . . ..,.......... lla-:ui I. Ilzirris ,X'rrr'l'li11',x .,,....... .. , .X, II. I.:1rs1-u 1' un ........,........,. I. II, Ifusr-I1 Al HM IIIQIIS Iflmri' Ilrmvii ..,........... I J P I ii Nwscm' Safly .. .. ,. I II I IN IIC:m I. Ilzirris I I IPI 'lf l'. Iiwvii I If I 7 Ifrzmk Rvzm ... I9 Q I 7411 Just as a ship is guided by its faithful officers, our high school is managed by our efficient board of education. This group consists of five members, chosen for a term of three years by popular election, and a secretary, chosen by the board. The board holds regular meetings on the second Monday of each month. and any special meeting at the summons of the president. The business of the board comes under two departments-Administration and Property. Under the Department of Administration there are three divisions: Division I, the entire board, has charge of the selection of thc faculty, courses of study, textbooks, salaries, clerk hire, board expense, accounts and records: Division II, the promotion of health, printing, educational supplies, and compulsory education, is under the charge of Mr. Green: Division III, under the supervision of Mr. Safly, includes manual training, domestic science, and special courses. The Department of Property has two divisions. That of new equipment, insurance, and the library is under the direction of Mr. Ryan. Mr. Brown has charge of janitors, janitors' supplies, fuel, light, heating, and replacements. The board serves the school district without any compensation whatsoever. We are truly grateful to these men for giving so unstintingly of their time, energy and ability that Lincoln may have so fine a high school. THE LINCOI,Nl'I'li 1937 IHXCIC 0 IVA LT If R Ii. A LDIQ l1nfu.r!r'ml .-1 r'1.i Illinois State Nnrnlal l'nivcr:-its' Un-gon-btatc Agricultural l'nIIc-ge Allilclic M aiizuzvr I..Xl'RA M, ARMSTRONG llflllf uf fr'i'r'I.v Lincoln Vnllrgc l4II.'IRI.I'iS S. BFNNIS ,5'4'fl?1ic't, C'f7'n'.t B. S. I'nivcrsi!i' of Illinois Aaaistain fuacli G. ARTHUR RROVVNII Pll,i'.vir.r, L'llrml'x!v'y, Sf'i'rvnr Southern Illinois State Nurnial l'ni B. S., M. S., llliivvrsily nf Illinois Activity lrinnls I,incolnite IIC:-in of Bnvs ALICF. F. FOFNQAN liuglixli. Algcbru A. B. Nurtlivnealern University Viiivvrsilv nf Vnlrurarln ULIIICOIIIIIIJV Yvrsc Sm-akimz flmir National llnnor Sncicty Yl'l'5 ROY S. ANDERSON Pliy.n'4'al Tv'av'111ng Il. S, Nlnnninuvli iinllmzc Vniversily of Illinois L'nivcrwi!y nf Southern lialifnrnia Athletic Iliircioi' IIXRRY I . .XI'lQSI l'RGI1R .lllzlfzrvlliltim A. Ill, Illinnis Wesllcvan l'nivc-rxiiy I,vlllYK'I'SIlV nf Illinois ,Inninr flaw A-Iviwr I'fY.X NI. FlI,.'Kf'K,XRIl lnlvnv II. 4, L'nivc-r:-ivv nf Illinois l nlnmlna I. inversnv I,incnlnito Intrr Nos SVP l-T. RITHANAN Jfcnogrnfhy Illinois Sian' Normal Univrrsifv Indiana State Normal University RI'fT'I'Y V1 lI'I,T.KS l'lvysu'nl Eduralzon H. 5. flu- Stale L'nivrraily of In IQ. X, .X. THE LINCOLNITE PAGE 10 ix a 1937 INIARCIARIYI' li. Dlikl. Hroadzuvll Bfrzurlt A. R, University of Illinois Breadloaf School nf linyzltsh Middlebury, Vermont ARTHUR li. lfUS'l'l-IR .-lgrthrltnrt' B. S. Univerwity uf lllinni. Future liartners nf :knterica VIRGINIA II.XSSI.l'fR .-lr! B.'Iiml. Illinois State Normal University Illinois Weslcyan University 'l'IIIfRIfS.'K M. IIHNNEIIIERIQY 1lIaIln'matiu.v A. F. Universilv of Illinois Colorado State Teachers College Universitv of Clticaim CORINNE E, HOUSTON Home E1:ouumics Lincoln College Bradlrv Polytechnic Instituti- B. S. University of Chicago Home Economics Club THE LINCOLNITE 1937 PAGE 11 VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD Spa'ni.rh, American Hirtory Ph. ll.. A. M. Univ:-rsitv of fhicagn Spanish School Middlf-hnrv, Vermont Lntivcrsitv nf Fnlorndo Senior floss Advisor Snnniilt Choir LARA Xl. HARDIN Biology Il. lfnl. Illinois State Normal University M. 5. University of Illinoia VVICLKICR NY, IIENDICRSON Social Svience Lincoln follege H, A. University of lllinnii Debate TACK 0. IIODGSUN Iiidirslrinl Ari.: lllinoiu XVesl4-van Univ:-rsitv B. 5. Bradley Polytechnic institute Iowa Stat? University' 1'nlm'mln State follrtle' Assistant Coach MAUD -ll'RjlfX'll'll English ll, S. University of Illinois YX'l PNNI-Q KI lIiIINI.I-I ffnglzxh II. N, I.lnruIn l'uIIm-Liv 'uivvrsitv uf' Yvisvungill l'uIx'c'rxiIV of Imvn l'nixcx'sItv of l'nI.u':nIu IiuIIs1uIIIle'1' YIiI,I.II'1 Il. LINIISICY 1.Im'mluI4' lfr4l:u'Il . 1 - . rlnul Imvrlxlly li, I'1I IIIlnul- Nine Xu I-'Ii KN-I I-.5 lx. MXN I I,I-. llfml Mnxir H N1 I'1I. Illmm- Hfwlf-v'll1 Irnvcrxllw I :nn-rsilv .4 v..1...1..I.f' 'I ' lllmmx Smw N-nnml I'unrrx1lv Ulu' I'IuIzs l'I..XIi l4.Nl'I-I A. Xl I I.I,I-.R .S'1'c:.'cll, UI'umulfI'.Y II I'lI Illinni. Stun' Nurmful l'l1ix4-wily' 'Nmwlnu-Nu-rll Sm-Inml uf Syn-1-rl: Nulinnzll 'I'Iu-spizun N zuimml I m'clniv Imxuzlle flxcex Inn-lung I.I1lIIU.I'. II. FIIIXI: lfnglixlx lid, xYC5Il'l'Il llliuoin Stale 'IK-axvluc-1's I'uIIQ'gl' llnn-gqgy nf Illixmis RuiI4pIiItc-l ' Tcnnw lhuclu IQINYIN U, Kllfll JIUUIIII .5L'Ig'IIL':', I.uIm, .Iluilrurr X. Il Ivnivmxilx' -If Hlumxve-1' X. XI, IYIIIYCIWIID' uf Nliwullri I'Il. Il Uhiu Slnfc I'nIx'c-lxnlv I 'mix rrsilv uf I'r-vlllNyIx':nn:1 llllvrr-nv nl IIIlum- Intex' NU- II.XR1 7I.Il .X. I,l'IiIIl'IIl NX f'ln'm1.vlr',v I':n'ruII llnllrgr- X. II. Iu1u'r-lu' ui Huw-Ilnxlvu I'1nIx'e-nits' I-f Xlivuu--4:I:l Ilnlf K'-Iux'I1 II IfRIIIfIi'l' Ib. NI ICRRY lu.flr'nn1ruhll Iluxn' 14 II. Nlu-, IIIumi: XY.-NIry:In I'nix'e-rants .X. II. Linculn Full:-qv Iiumi Urclxeslrn If XI.I'II NIIIIIII XY .4gr1'rul!nn' 311 ,mrxnnmrinxxz 1854 - 12137 .XNNI-I 'll SNI,XI.I. .Nm ml ,M n'm'I',r .X, I1 lfnin-rfivv uf jlljlwi. I'uivf-rxiu' nf Vluivzngu l re5Im1uu L'Iu-- Mix Iwvx TIIE LINCOLNITIC 1937 PAGE 13 CLXR.-X M. SPXRKS flnmr lfl'u:wu11l'.v H. 5. l.inn'uln llmllcgl- Univ:-rsilv nl' l'hi0:Agu lTlliVt'l'illV nf Illinois M. S. l'niveraitv nf K'-nlm':uln Home I-Qcunulnics L'lul1 JI-ISSIIC NYARIC IIUIIIL' lirunulllfrx, Cllcfllixiry A, H. l':u'!Il:ugr lfulle-gv Umm: livunumiuu Club SICRICNA NVICRTII lil NI ,Trlmnl Nun-vw Lincoln fullr-ge R. N. Lying-In Hospital l4l1i.-:agu Post Graduate Hospital Clniuusm WILLIAM R. VVIIl2'l'Sl.liR Book-kerping, Cammerrilxl Lam' Lincoln Follcge THE LINCOLNITE 1037 PAGE 1.1 Pli XRI. I-., YANZI-il llixf or-x' .L ll, fvlltrul K'nlln-uv. luwn lg. M. Uvlivm-Qitv of Iuwu I IlYEl'9i!Y nf l'ulm':uln SUIIIIUIIIUYC flue: .hiv H ELIEN XV.-X'I'St PN English, -llgflw-11 , XY41sh-rll lfnlln-Llr inuih Slut: Normal l'nix'r1':iIx Railsplillm-r M.XRK'lil.I,.X NYlll-ITS! I R lfnglixl: ll. Rnclffurnl Clulla-516' .X. Xl, lluivcvsitv of lllinuis ,i l'llivcrNitv of fllirililnu ' lhcmllllaf Sclmul of English f llznlwzlnl L'nive-rsily Library l DY' Ir!! In Ix'1'glrl---Xli--sw, llllllillkfh, Rankin, Xlcfln-'4l1i'y. lllfllllflll OUR .IANITORS Just as a ship cannot be properly managed without the aid of an efficient group who keep the boilers going, and preserve general spic-and-spanness on board an ocean vessel, our high school would not be as it is today with- out the aid of our janitorial staff. Just as staterooms, decks, captain's quarters and a ship's auditorium are kept spotlessly clean for long voyages, so are our classrooms, corridors, offices, gymnasium, and athletic field kept in excellent condition by our janitors. The staff this year includes Charles Hirtman, William McChesney, Harry Hudspeth, and Russell Rankin. Mr. Hirtman, who serves as head janitor, has been on the staff for thirty-eight years. These men are always more than glad to comply with the requests of teachers and students. Realizing that the janitors deserve recognition for their consistent efforts to maintain a neat building, we gladly dedicate this page to them. THE LINCOLNITE 1937 PAGE 14 6 1 V 1 sm-an W. YQ , gg JY-Xl!! ! fs I V f f f A f Classes F. gx I lf ry 'fxxbj THE SENIOR CLASS Prr'.vi11'v-nt .... ...... I Ernest Plaster f''in'-1'rvxi4i4'11t . . ....... l l':lm'm's Mcl'zu'!hy 5,A'L'I'l'ftll',V-Y-l'l'11.YIH'l'I' ......,. Ye-rnun iii-lilhacli If.l'Ct'llfl'T'L' Ctlllllfil Rzivmuml Lccsmxm, lilrmcln- Martin. f.llll'L'llL' NI. y. null Nllififlll l.nliri-nz Lkluxx .-l4l:'i.vnV ........... Miss l :lil'firlil t'lux.v Molto ,, Success Bc Hur Html Cluxs Culufs .. .... liluc and Orange C.'1u.vx Flofvm- .... I.ily-of-tl1e Yalley The Senior Class of 1937 has always been well represented in school events and activities throughout their four-year course. As freshmen, six re- presented their class in the Lincolnite play, The Comedy of Errors, and also in the one-act plays, Gammer Gurton's Needle and As the Tumbrils Pass. Eight freshmen girls were chosen for the contest glee club, and the freshmen girls' glee club sang for baccalaureate services: The band and orchestra also gained freshmen members. Many of our present varsity stars were already active in their first year. As sophomores, several of the present seniors were entered in the state meet of the National Forensic Leauge. The class was again represented in the Lincolnite play, The Perfect Alibi, and in the girls' contest glee club and mixed chorus. Last year the class was highly represented in the Lincolnite play, The Streets of New York, and many, as juniors, were entered successfully in various speech contests. Through the efforts of the juniors now sen- iors, the first junior-senior prom in the history of the school was staged. Tiny Hill's orchestra was secured for the gala event, but before danc- ing, the students were entertained by Hubert Petrie and his White Hussars. Wafers and punch were served throughout the evening. Many students will retain a pleasant memory of their first prom in high school. v All in all the class has been very active, contributing much to the honor and high standing of the school, cooperating with their class advisors and faculty. They have gradually built up their reputation, and as seniors, were thoroughly prepared to maintain responsibility in the way of student help. The seniors have aided as hall monitors, session room assistants, and office assitants. This year the senior class were guests of the school at a festive prom at the Lincoln Country Club, immediately after graduation exercises on May 31. Larry Gibson and his International Orchestra played for the dan- cers from 9:30 to 12:30. The prom was the first one for seniors ever sponsored by the high school, and it shall probably be made an annual affair. THE LINCOLNITI-Q 1937 'PAGE I6 . Q JAMES ALDENDIFIER Football 5. 7, L: Track 6: Inter Nos 1-43 Class Vice President 5. 6: Seinestf-r llonor Roll E, 6: National Honor Society M: Yur- sitv Cluh 7. R. JIEANNIC ARMSTRONG Solemn Pride 5: 19.17 Rvvue- 8: tile-c Cluh l-49 Inter Noe 1-8: Linvolnitt- 7-xg Lihrnrv .'XQst. 7: Si-nu-ste-r Honor Roll 7: National Honor Society 8. X , . FRANCES .Vx w ix Glee Club l-R. I.: Mixed Chorus 3-61 19.17 Revise 85 Home lic. Club 1-P45 Hall Moni- tor -8. .W TRFILBY BALL Foothnll l: tllee Cluh 1-4. 6-R, l.: Mixed Chorus I-2: Rand 1-4: llall Irlutv 7. lil'I'l l'Y RATES filee Cluh 1-6: Vw-rse Speaking Vhoir 7-8: Inter Nos 7-24: Lihrur Asst. 7-8: Scrum- ter Honor Roll 5-6: Hzllll Monitor 7. Mmg Rims VIRGIN LX BURCIIAR DT Band 1-8. THE I.1NCOI.Nl'l'l-I 1937 P-XCF 17 VV liNDlil.L A LLEN Session Room Asst. 7-85 Class Pres. 1-2g Vive Pres. 3-4. -tu - 4'-0 -1 FLORICNCIE AVVFI Ill:-e Club 1-33 Home lic. Club 1-85 Hall Monitor 7-8. MAXICNIQ BAKICR .Xtlanta llipzh Sclmnl l-4: Speech Contest- ant 4-R: De-have 4-R: Orcheurn 4-5: Band 4-R3 Rnilsnlitls-r 7-R: National Honor So- cietev 7-R1 National Forensic lxazne 5-8: Ilnll Monitor 75 Semester Honor Roll 5-7. J .XM ICS BARN IQTTR l ooth:ill l. 33 Gleg- Club 1-4, 6-8, L2 Hall Monitor 7. nl tv7 FY ' MILTON RIGGS Sec.-Treas. 5-6. I Y I, .Q 4 W f V MAXINE RACKNEY 4,e2.- - ' Glen Club l-2: Verse Slleakinll Choir 7-8: G, A. A. 1-25 1936 Revue 7: Lincolnite 7-8: Clase Exec. Com. 5-65 Session Room Asst. 8. FRANCES BRITSCH Glo-P Club 1-4: 0 I t 1-4' II lf' club at Hall Dufylv7T2:,m ' me ' jvs! mtv - RROWN L vvwf Hartshurz Hitzlt School 1-35 Ilnskvtlmll 5'6: Track 5-63 Gym Asst. 7-85 .-Xtltlctiv Manager 7-8. HELEN IIRUMMELI. Glen- Clnh 2: G, A. A, 6, .IOHN IIUSHELL ' Verse Sp akin: hnir 5-A .fy 5 I vu fl ll I ESTHER CARl'.YI.E Home I-Ic. Club 1.2. 4: Hull Monitor 7. MELVIN CHAIT Hall M0nlf0f 7: Semester Honor Roll S-7, CHARLES CLOVVERS Orchestra l-R: Hand 1,85 L, vi VIRGINIA IEROSANIER Glpc flnh 2-6: G, VX. fl. 2: Inter Noe 3-F41 Linculnile 7-8: National Theepiani 6-8: Semester Honor Roll l. 2. 5. 6: Ilzull Monitor 751: Nntional Ilnnnr Snviety 8. Ill' . ' ll ONVN 3 Gln- In v -R1 Miverl Fhnrn: 3-7. I.: Come-:lv Errors ' 1016 Revue 7: Yf'v'Q-c S r 3-6. G. :X A. l-4: llnme l . lnh l-X. V , 1, IRXIAK TIRYLFS file? VI-th 1 nz G. A. A. 1 8: Ilwne Fw. Vluh l-8: Hall Monilnr R. RALPH CAMP A-zforia lIilzh School I-2. DON:-KI.ll CAROTH ERS Golf 6-83 Yell Leader l--tg Gym Asst. 3-4: llall Monitor 7-8. GLAUYS CLEVENGIQR Ne-ogzt High sclmfttlt-4g Hall xtfmimf 7-R. A ' - I P If ' P Q , m:'r'rY COOGAN A2 . ,. Glee Cluh 1-4: 1937 Revur 83 Inter Nos: 1-4: Railsplitter 7-R: Semester Honor Roll 1-7: National Honor Socigty 8. HT . t L I ITE 1937 A l fXGl'. IR CARL DEISS ALMA DONATII Debate 7-R: 1937 Revur- R: Yen-so Speak- im! Clmir S-8: G. A. A. 1-45 Home lic Club 1-6: Session Runm Asst, 7-8: Hall Monitor 7-8. GEORGE DUMSER CHARLES IECKI-IRT Hall Dutv 7-8. GILBERT lf.KRRl'lLl, Varaitv Club 78 liljllfhd Ma 4 X ' ' . - 1 ' 'll 'Wm' 1-15 Basketball I-6: '1'x'avk 1-8: Yell Le e 1-8, C ss lix'c'. Com. 5 Q Session vm Asst. ff X JOE FITZSIMMONS 1937 Revue 83 Verse Speaking Choir 0-8 Future Farmers 1-6: Hall Duty 7-8. x NVOR DLE FOUTCH X THE LINC0l.Nl'l'li 19.17 PAGE I9 IEDNA DEMPSEY Glee Cluh 1-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Library Asst. 8: llnll Monitor 7-8g Verse Speak- ing Choir 6. ll .XRY KATHERINE DOUGLAS Glee Club 1-83 Mixed Chorus 1: G. A. A. 1, 39 Home Ee. Club l-8g Library Asst. 4. VIRGINIA DUNN Chestnut High School 1-63 Glee Club 7. ,Q 5077 Ll-:oN.x mmvk Glee Cluh 1-6: Office Asst. 7-8: Svmester Honor Roll 3-7. I I . X , ,lfllf lfITZl'ATRICK Football 3. 5. 7. L: Bslskelball 31 Track 6, 8: Varsity Club 7, R. 1:ou0'rHx' FLICK, - 1 N I Glue Club 3- ' I me E Club 1-8. Ky.,Z'L.Jv - F . AC. b foRR.x1Nlc Fur: Glee Club 3-4: Orchestra 5-8: Office Ag' 81 Semvster Honor Roll 5-0. EMORY GAFFNEY Basketball l-R. Lf Tennis 1-R. l.: Thu Perfect Alibi 3: Inter Nos l-61 Ruilsplit-' ., ter 7: ' Class Pres, 3-4: Librarv .X-st. 7, ,A National llunor Society' 6-8: Naluurl ' 1 Thqspians 6-8: Semi-stvr llunm' ' Null 1-7: Varsity Club 7-8. VERNON GI-2HI-B.Xf'li Secretary-'Treasurer 7-8: Senwstrt- llmuu- Roll I-2. 4-5. 73 llall llnty 7-H. 1 ll ,wil p,-1 - -- .- ul' ROY GORENS Football 1. 3. 5: Hall Duty 7-8. GEORGE GRI-QENSLATE Track 2: Glee Club 7. FRANCES HALL ' Qler Club 1-8, Lp Mixvd Chorus 3-69 The Streets of New York 65 1937 Revue Ng Contest Gln- Club 5-R: Li. A. A. l-4: llmuu lic. Club l-4: Hull Monitor 8. 4 W DOROTHEA HARNESS ' tilrc Club I-4: 1935 Revue -tg 19.37 Revue 8: Hall Monitor 8. , ' 'FN A I J 1 ' i A . A r CHRISTINE l'lINRlt'llSlfN lilff' flllllt l-32 Class lfxcr. Finn, 5-4g Ufflct' Asst. 7-83 ingulnitg 7-R. 60,7 'Md , -7 , tiR.XCli GARTON tjlee Vluli l-4: lnter Xue S-8: llmnr lit: A 18 R l l R Llnh - 7-R: Se : :iisnittor 9-1 Lilirarv Asst mf-sta-r Hmmm' Roll F-73 Nationu lltmm' Societv 8. 1 l'1l,lXYIN titllflf l .lfnntlmall l, 3. 5. 7. l.: Haxkctliall 3-6 Track l-4: Linculnitc 7-SQ Session Ruum Asst. 7- R3 livin Asst, 3-4: National Tltcs Itlillli 5-85 Hull Duty 85 Varsity Club 8. IJ DRI-INli GRlil-IN Alzuilvnu Tuwnslim ll. S, 1-li: Sm-eCh 81 tilee flulv 72 Lillrarv .XsSt. 7-SZ Natiullal l:Ul'l'llSlC Lv-aszue 7-8, lillX.X ll.KLli Hrcllestr Inter Nt at 1-4: Ye-rw Spf-alcinpz Choir 61 vs l--I: lltutticvlfc. Club 7-81 Sonica- ler llunur Roll 1-2. 9-7. ILXYMHND HALL l'QlllTll Ill-lINZliL lluvm- I-Qc. Club l-4: Hall Dutv 7-8. lil.li.XNt JR HOBLIT ttlct- tluli l-4: lliunc lic. flulu l-4. 6: Hall llnty 7-Q THF. I.INt'0I.Nl'I'r1 10.47 l'Atll-1 Jn IRMA HOFIFERT 1935 Revue 4: 1937 Revue S: G. I-X: Semester llonur Roll hz llall Moinlnr S. .XLBEQ A IIOPIL 1. -4- It 1- ' Mixcil t'lmi-in 5-oi WL in G '. eeille 3: Streets vi Ne Y Q 3. Revue -l: 19.37 Revue B: 1. . 1- . : Ilomi- lic. Club 1-8: ' ss lic 'nm 63 llnll Monitor 7-S. DAN IIITRLICY Glue Club 4-8: Mixed Chorus fi: llanil 5-jg Session Ronin Asst. 7-81 Hall Moiutni' .1-s. -u RlL'1l.XRl,lINGR.tM 5 nan itiwmof s. Eff fm! Wctldqbay HARRIICT JOHNSON -- Verse Speaking Choir S-8: Home lic. L'lub 1-83 Library Asst. 7-8. .9!,Ll,..d 4 ROBERT .I OHNSON Speech 3-8, Lg Debate 3-6, l.: Marcliing Il en 5: Streets of New York by Tho Taming uf the Shrew 7: 1935 Revue -tg 1937 Revue 89 Verse Speaking Choir 0. Class President 5-6g Hall Monitor 7-S: National Honor Society 6-85 National Thespians 6-85 National Forensic I.n-uguo 4-83 Semester lluuur Roll 1-7: Student Manager 7-8. DOROTHY JONES li. A. A. 1-8. 1.5 Session Room Asst. 7-8 l THIS l.lNi'flI.NI'l'l'I 1937 l'XliI-f ll i ROBERT HOFFERT , E Football 1, 3. 5, 7. Lg Basketball 1-8 L' fri.-wk 7.8, L1 xxifsny Club'7-8. -' ' ' I ILXRRY l-lOSTl'I'1'TliR Glvc Cluh 3-4. , I.ORl-IN HURLEY L'ai'te-rville Iligh School 1-5. VVALTIQR IAGGI Rand 1.8, L. M .X RJORI E JOHNSON Glen Flub l-8, L: Mixed Chorus 1-63 Gaminer Gurtoifs Neefllel' 2: 1935 Revue -tg 1937 Revue 85 Streets ot' New York tr: Comedy of Errors 13 National Iluunr Society 6-8: Semester Honor Roll 1-7: I1all Duty 7-8. ,f , . ff W-ff M L -MW- l'L.XRliNCli lONliS ki. ,XLBICRT KAPIK Session Ronin Asst. 7g Hall Monitor 8. 77I',o,cQW1f' f QMHL .. MARIAN K.XY.XN.Uill Glec Club l-R. I.: Klixml l'I'fu'us I-tw: l'!.I3 Revue -S: 1937 Revue XL lmvr Nm .I-83 National llnnnr Snvivtv 4--R: Nnlimml 'llu-NA pians 6-8: Semester llonm' Roll I-7: II:l'I Monitor 7-8. r NVANICTA KINIHRI-.ll mam Cluh 1-4: G. A. A. 14: H:-II IM-ly 7-8. HICLIAIN KISSINI QI-IR lilcc Club 1-lm: lutvr Now 148 Ilnll Ilutv 7-8. ' LA YURA KR.Kl'SIf. ' Glcc Club 1-6: Home Iac. 1'IuIu -81 lull Muniior 7-3. N G5- IQLLA NAIC LANIC I tilcc Cluh L8. I.: Mixnl Flmrus 0: Klum rrlv nt I'.rrm'N I. 1935 Ra-vue 4: 10.27 Rvvur R: Urcluslra l-41 llall Ilulv 78. RAYMOND I.l-QIAISMAN flares Iixvc. funn. 7-N: SCIIIP'-If'1' Ilmuu' Roll 7: Ilall Ilutv 7-8, I t'0I'RTl.ANl7 LIQITII Session Ruum .Xssh 4: II:ulI Ilulv 7-S1 Yell l.ca1lcr S-8. I.. ,,A RIl'lI.XRIl KICRRIILXN Irlllllllllllll Iluglv Srlmul I: Ilaskrvhall 2-SI Gulf 5-SQ Strn'cls uf Ncu' Yurk 51 19,13 Ih'x'uc -1: I0.l7 Rvvm- 3: U. llmllf' IA! Us .Mlurc IIim 4.3 Urglu-sim IN: lun-r N05 1.-fri Rzlilapllttcr 7-3: Vivo l'rL'siIlrnI .I-41 N-uv-wtvr llmmr Hull 3, 5, hp Hall llufy 7-31 Nmunnal llmunr Sucivly R, YIRGINIX KINNISUN Ulm' IIIIIII I-SZ llulue lic. lflulu I-43 Offige .Xs:t.,7-8. I' Xl'I. KOH X'l I' I'nuIIl:lIl I. 1- w, 7, XI.XIUllI'. Iil'II'I'Hl'Ii llclmutq' ig Uffim' Xml. 7-N. :W . ', Fhmcuclx Fm -s ut S-S, Glu- Vluln l-R. L: Xlixml I us I-lu: 'nun-:Iv nl' l':l'l'Ul'NH lg 1035 R 14- 4: S mu l'ri:lf- 71 The 'I':uuinx J ilu- Sh ' R: 10.17 Rf-vuv fl: lm ' l-h C' s 'Lx fhlll. I-.21 Ufficu , 'S N: H fpizuu lu-R: National 1 n'iC rw 5-81 Svivwstcr Iltllltll' IIUII S 2 . 1tm Ilmmr Such-ty 8. MAI-'Xl.lD.X I. Y N I,UI'ISIi l,IiIIIXIiR li, .X. X, 1, X IDI XY I I- I'I'Il My 'I'lIIi l.lNl'Ul.Nl'I'li 19.17 I'Xlll-f 'Y ELIZABETH LIQPPERT Urcheslra -S-R: H, A. A, .Z-4: llmuc lic Club I-6:-Hall Monitor 7. EL? if ROBERT LISK Marching Mon 5: filer- Club 7-R: l'l1risl- mas Play 5: 1937 Revue 8: Clxrisluuus I'lay 7: Sirens of New Ym'k 63 Iinml l-SZ Drum Muinr 1-8: Lincnlnin- 7-R: Nzuimml TllCSlll3llS 4-31 SVJIIWSYC1' lllllllll' Roll J. LICLAND LUWRV Bas hull 7-8, L: Truck 3 lhuul 0-S. . J Av A FRANCICS McK'.-XRTIIY ' 4 Suu-cl: 4-R. L: Illm- Klub I-R. l,: Nlixvul Chorus 4-6: l9flS Revue 4: 1937 Ruvun- S: Streets nf New Ynrk 'iz Iulcr Nos. 3-6: Railsnlilter S-8: Vive Pres, 7-N3 National 'rllcsuians 6-R: Nntignnl l m'e-nsir Lcuguc 5-84 Semester llunur Roll l-7: llall Rlnni- tor 7-85 National Hun r Sucicty 0-8. Wqfiffjwr MARION llh-CIC.-Yl'H lulcr Nos 5-63 Class l'n-simlcn! X-3: Nutiun- all lluuor Suciclv 7-8: Scnlcstcr llunur Roll I-71 Hallt Monitor 7-X. 1 4.1 ,V , ly ' 1 A ' 7 V ' Sf JV l' - .B Jfbl fb . -f J , 1,7 lf f LEONARD Ill.XC'C'.XRllONlN askctlmll 7: llauul -H: Hall lluvv S. KATHERINE M .XLON EY Debate l-2: Glu' Fluh I-4: II. .X .l. I-4: Home lic. Clulm 1-7: Office .X-A. 7-H: Semcstrr Hnnnr Roll I-6. 'l'Hli l.lNCUl.NI'l'l'I 1937 I' XVI '13 tl..Xl'llli MARRS Urrllesltwt 7-81 Rumi I-R. L: llnll Mrmit.-1 7-8: National llunm' Surwtv 8. tEl'1R'l'l!l',llli MARTIN llfvnu- lic l'lulx I--lg Rnilxplittcl' 7-Ng Uffiu .MSL 7-R: llnll Duty 7-R, t XM' , V' , 1. . ,- LLP ,I S' HLINN M.NXVVliI.l, Gulf .I-N: Syreecll 5-X. l.g lilrc Clult l. 3-SZ Mixcd L'hurus 5-6: l,l'CllU5ll'H S-hz llzuul -S-R, l.g lntcl' N415 -l-31 Rzlilspllllcl' 7-81 Linculnitv 7-8: Natinnnl llmmur Snriz-tx' 7-8: National Ifurcnsic League 5-H. It 'JJ If f-f A' Elf W 'f' 0RYll.l,lg Xll ,LIZ Svc,-'l'rz-ns. l-Z: llal llutv I6-8, , 3 f kj 1 2 . xl , 1' IlIiI.liN MUURIC Hmm- lir. t'Iulv 7-R, H . H- Fl.l .KNUR MHRROXY tiles t'luh I-4: lnrcr Nm I-S: lzx. lknr. 5-. f f NURA Nl .Xli MI 'N Urcln-strzt l-8: tn v li . F 3-61 Rilll' Npllltm' l-R: - .X S . Z Nrttirvnznl llnnnr Suzie-tx li. St' I lluum' Null 1-3, 4-7, -4 BL.XNl'Hl-I MARTIN 1.14-v Llub 1-F. L: Mxxctl Chorus I-6: 19.35 Rcvuc 4: 1937 Revue R. Band 1-8. L: ti. .X. .M I-4: llume lic. Cluls 7-83 lix. fum. 7-R: Session Rrmm Asn. X: Semester Ilon- -mr Roll I-A. 5-hg National llonor Society fa l'l..XRl-INCH MAXEY luwfmtlugull I.: Haakctlwall .X-8. l.: ,llfilfk n-63 lux. Cum. 7-8. wwf K,f 'uh J-Img llall LL' . I . Il.I.l-' ,ti K...l-Jil e -ll luty 7- Rll'II.XRD MUNTHUM RRY HIL-c Cluh 1-41 Ram! l-8. I.: Ag. ,luclging Team l-6. Lg lfuturo lfztrnwrg I-0: llall Duty 8. L j .r l'.X'l'Rll4l.X OR l. lllee C l-6: Semester llouur Null 5-7. ll.XRtll.ll XIURRUXY RORERT NIQXYV XN Trzack ?: Hull Uulv N. , 5-1 Mfr!!-..54ffL 1 l'Hl-I l.IlNi'Ul.Nl'l'lf 1937 I' XIII-' 'J Qlw zR'1'Il.X NliWM.XS'l'l1R film: Club I-4: Mix:-tl Fhnrnh 3-4: lm'-r Nos 1-4: llonn- lic. Vluh .1-4: Src.-'l'rens. .1-4: Scmcstrr Honor Roll 5-6: llall llnty 7-8. RURICRT NURRIS Decatur ll. S. l-7. lllil.l'lN T'.XNlQl-IRI. Yvrw Sp:-aking Choir 7-X: llomv lir. Club 1. RORERT PERRY .lkbafe J-6. L. Marching Flulx l-4: Mix:-ll flmrn: Plav 3: Christmas Play 5: Railsplitlcr l-83 lix. Cmn. Honor Societv 6-R: National 'I'mnilnz of the Shrew 6: 1937 Revue 9: Streets nf National Forensic League Honor Roll I-2. 9-7: Hall N fy I 'rl JDXV ,v J A MANUEL PLOTKIN Roosevelt jr. H. S.. Decatur I-8: Sent:-su-r Honor Rnll Monitor 7-8. IUDITH READ tj, A. A. 1-8: Men 9: Glen 1--1: Christmas 1935 Revue: 4: S-6: National Thesuinns 6-8: lnter Nos l-6: New York 6: 6-R: SCIIICSUW' Monitor 745. li Yell Learler Z- 575 Hall Glcc flub l-8: Mixed Thorne 1-6: llam- nwr 1Gnrton's Nredleu 2: 19.15 Revue 4: 1937 Rf-vue R: Into-r Noe l-2: Lincolnitv 7-X3 Office' Any. 7-R: National llonor Sw ciety 7-8: Sutnestcr Honor YIRISII. Rl-Ili!! lxoll I-7. Football 3. 5. 7. l.: Ilaskctball 3-9. l-2 . Track 4-6. 'l'l'll'I l.lNl'Ol.NI'l'li 1937 l'A1il'l 15 I-'R XNKLIN NIVKOLS llt-llnlo 7-S. l.: Gler- Vlnb l: l.i:mnner ll look Nea-4llv 2: 10.15 Rl-rue -J: 'l.mnng of tln- Slum-w 7: lnlvr Nuo I-4: R n splillvr 5'7: Se-wsinvt Room Asst. National lfnrvnsic Le- l 'l'llL'slwi:ms 3. l'XI'I. fl'Nl-.ll.L llnll Monitor 8. NX? lllDRO'I'llY l'lillfliR aguf- R: Ndlmn ll llonn- l'Qcf'f'lub 7-R: Office .XML 7: SLI! tor Honor Roll 2, S: National llonor o Cltly' 8. f'l 4 N fl kffN'l'iS'l' '1..xs'l'r lfootba . - ' . l.: Basketball 14 'lrnck 4: , 1' sialunt 7-85 National llonm Socir' 718. f 4 , 1747 IL. K',XRR0l.l. RAY Bzunl 1-lf, Ilynll Duty 7-R. QW! IRNA Rl: XIJV llonn- Iir. l'lnl1 l-7. 171417 f -. .f 1' xt X l 'x , ll4'DNNllC RIiliX'l'IS l,nth:nn ll. S. I--1: Srl 5-7: llnll Nlonilur R. lm:-lor llmnrr I.. ICLEANOR RHODY2- f Club 4-X: llall Dutv 7. f A, . lilee Fluh 1-4: Orc-he-:ora 1-R: llama- lic. MICLYIN ROS!-1 lfunlhall I: llasketlnall l, l Q. IXIROTHY Rlllilil.l'1S 'ii'-'mst flu' H- S- 1'-32 llnll llutv 7, f I, CJK r A f K K .x1.n'+1 sxxmgns Yerba Speaking: Vlmir 5-6g liner NU, I-8: Sclnvsicr llunur Roll l-2. I Al,ll'li SFANLON fvlfv llulv I-N. l.: Alma-wl Vlmrm 1-0. lil.OlSli ANN Sl'Il0Ol.l l FLD Inter Now 1-J: Rnilhnliftur 7-R: Sfllltu-ll'l' llunur Null I-7. x 1, X A, , -Af., .iff -' A'IR1iINlA SlflTZ lilec lilulv I-R: Verso Speaking flmir 6: 15, A. A. I-3: Office Assv. 7-N: Sv.-nrustvr Honor Rsill Z: 5-6. ' , 1 I .5 , ,li iv 'N Wv'Jl: I I X I 4 I ' 1 J I n.xR0LD ROBBINS yr I A f 4 A J , J ll K f fi. IiDl'l'Ii ROUTSON ' Orcln-stra 2: G. .L A. 1-4: Home lic. Club 1-63 Office Assl. 7-fl. 59.4 1 .f I, ,K Q' , Xfglix K ALFRED RLTWIQ Spcecll Contestant - 1 ll. judging Team 1-6, l.: Ifnfurc Fan 1'8Q Library A:-st. 83 National llgnnr 'vcicty 6-8: National Fm-cneic L4-:ng IR: Semester llonor Roll 1-73 Ilnll Almi 7-8. buys .... Ll-QRUY SKNUNIQS lfoutlmll 7, Lg Scmiun Runxn Asst. 7-81 Hull Nlnnitnr 7-3. .9 Y l RK GIXIA Sflllllllil' M l-.Y IQR Glcc l'lnlv 1-R3 li. A, A. l-4: Home lic. Club 1-4. Hl-fRl'll'fRT SCOTT Glue l'luh I-3: Band l-S, l.: Yvrsc Speak- ing flmir 5-R: llall Dutv 8. ' f 9 'CIO V- BIARY LUFISIC Slfl.l.lfR G -- l'lulx lfgl Ye-rse Speaking flu-ir 61 l G,H,X, A, 1-2: office Asxt. 7-8: Semester Honor Rnll 2- 4-6. 'I'HIi l.lNi'Ol.NI'l'li 1937 I'Al2l-i 126 RAYMOND SIIAFIQR Football 6, 8. L. l li i ,WJ MX I IIONALD SIIICHORN llnll llulv 8. 4, ICDVVIN SIIICRIIIAN UCIOIIIQWIY of lii'rm'S 1: 1937 Ri-nic S: liand 1-8. I.g Verse Speaking Clmir 5-XC Ilall AIUIIIIIII' 7. 1, 4 ' MARIORIIC SllllI.'I'Z Mrcllzinicslmrg ll. S. 1-by Glue Club 7-83 Build 7-S ' WWW? Rl'I'i'H SIMPSON lilee Cluh I-8: Verse Speaking fiinji' 6' .Inter Nus 1-4: llall Duty 8. . M I Mafpgwf -f f iNl1MWM DICCICMM.-X SMITH 4 filet liltlb 1-23 li. A. A. I-81 Iitunc IEC- Club 1-83 Hall Monitor 7, l'l'lARl'.Ii siirrn Speech 1-8, L: Delxutc 3-8, I.: Glue Clnlm 1'4Q'iIl'CIlCHiI'll 1-8: Inter Nos 1-8: Sec.- Trras. 1-2: Library Asst. 7-8: National Hnnor Society 6-89 National 'l'In-spizixis 0-S1 National Forensic l.i-:igne 4-8: Semester Honor Roll l-7g Ilall Mmiitur 7-8. I 'l'IiIi I.INl'Ul.Nl'l'lC 1937 l'Alil'. 17 FRANK SIIAY Vice- l'reQinle-itt I-2: Iirill Duty 7. I, il- ' iii i VIRGINIA SII ICLICV lilee Clnlv fl-Fl: '.l'In- 'l':nninx: of thi- Shrew 7: 1937 Revue R: Uffitw- .'XQst. 78: Senies- ter Honor Roll l-1. 5-7: llnll Xlnnilnr 7: National Ilonnr Society X. l1.XRl..XNl1 SIIOIQMAKI-IR Rnskt-tlrall 7: Il:-ili Dntv N. 4. vga-gff4L.H-,.,.. , IICRRY SIMPSON fr 1 , ' LICVVIS SK,-UIGS Glr-9 Club 3-4: Mixevl Chorus 3-43 l937 Revue 8: Band 5-8: Verse Speaking Choir R-S: Hal I5iirv MVRTLIQ SMITH Illee Club 1-2: G. A, A. l-43 Home lic. l'lnh 1-83 Ilall Duty 7-8. u RIVIIXRII SOTZICN 'l'rzu'k 6-83 Band 5-8, L. lil.IZAI1li'I'lI SPARKS lulkllnrt H. S. l-2: HIM- flub I-Z: Hull Monitor 7. I , f . ' A ' , .MW -- X. L- 4 L'll.XR LES ST! DK If R Football 4. 85 Basketball 5-SQ Track 8: llztll Duty 6-7. tw - Sul-1' W7 Ulm' Vlub 1-4: Yr-rse Speaking Vlmir J-3: I Homr- lir, Club I-35 Sension lioum .XS-. 5-61 Hall lluty 7-8. 3 I t M.-tum. Tl-ztrtm.-xN l Glee l'lub 1-4g Home lic. Klub 1-4: Hull U '!' L , Wlwgw Donotux' x'r.,ttlovlC ' 'Clee Club I-3: l9J5 Revue 4: 1037 Ncvut- 8: ti, AX. A. l-2: Inter Nos 5-8: Rnilsplit ter 1-4. 7-E: I.incolniu- 7-X: Ufficcc Nast. 7-S: Session Room Asst. 7-S. MARY 1.-im: u'.-uit-ins i G N K 1-8: Hunts lic. Club l-4: llztll Dutt' 'Sf ' RAYMOND XVERNICX S' Glee Club S1 Hall Duty 8, f I . AML-,2' 'W X ll.!dJ'f?fh'.rl F NJ VVILBUR STEFFEN nan Duty s. . j . .df ,QLJ 1p..,.i-ef liL'l..-Xl..-KH TAYLOR Hartsburg' I-6: Home Et. Club 7-8. , . f - 0.44.4444 A f f 5,4-ff. 14.xTul.t1EN TEICHNL9, 1 l f ,I t f J EDGAR THOMPSON Football 1, 3, 53 Basketball l-2. rw ' IJ! cgi QA, JI- LJ! U. .XLFRIQII NV.-XGUNER Football l, 3, 5, 7, I.: llaskrthall :mtl Track Manager l--4: Hall Duty 7-8. NELYA NVEINDORF ,fr X , Kilee Club 1-5: 1935 Revue 4: Sidewalks of New York 61 G. A. A. 1-5: Inter Nos 5-84 Home He. Club I-71 Library Asst. 7-8: Session Room Asst, 6. j0li VVH liliI.liR THE LINCOLNITE 1937 PAGE ZR . -R I VINEYARD WHITE Hall Duty s. V A 2' x-,C- LYEE VVOODARD Hall Dutv 7-8: Semester Honor .Roll 2, 4. 63 Class Pres. 5-6. THE LINCOLNITIT 1937 PACE 29 YW ,,' X AN x -:gl aze Q. 1. AWN l 1 S , 'i Y .'., I . 42 M TM? CATHERINE VVIG 2 S Glee Club 1-64 Verse Speaking Choir 7-8: fi. A. A. 1-2: Home EC. Cluh l-6: Library Asst. 7-8: Session Room Asst. 65 National Thespians 6-83 Hall Duty 7-8. Mon i I JOHN YOUNG llall Duty 7. ll'NlHRS lhwmli, lbnlq- Hull. lylllmr lurr I Mi ullu' N:ii'i'x', Nl IlI'IIllllH' .Xhlrlu :lift-1'. liouglixln. llnlrvmw .xllLll'l'SUIl, NYU: lfrwl llwvk. Xlurric Crum. Xu! In l'n't1n'.': lmnl-s Xlnlnnrll, Mary l'nlh-lon. Alnliu llmnalu-N. 4311-11 lllfllll lass. XYilI1:uu lllllllrxv. Alzum-s Iwlx Q-rl. Xirqimzi I'.ngll'. .IVNIURS Alullllsnn. Maru' Kllvzi-ml, lfrufrrl Nnru: I':mI llunw. In-vw I-'ul tcimcz' -or ' - , ': ': J . willy Rlmmlr. .Nut In l'u'llfl.'Z lhnlwmllu' l :ul4lrl lllxlrll-s Huff. lilllllllll llnrlrv, Roy llu 41 sf, .IUNIORS f'fmrff.u.' .,......,.., ...... l it-lun! Nlrxlllm lrfw l'fvw,l,ffl . .. Nl nzuull llilli-1' ,..'-fwfmx' fl-,rim 1 lil-lull XX-'mls lmwlixl- I-nuwiillil lm:-vw lxllvil, ll livin 1.v ilmvll. llluwm it-lixl-violin! uni l.un1i,. Xllllull if-Ju lfifll, ,..,, . ,. Ilnxl mimi Xllwl lhlnxl 'lux Mm ffirll lwlnfi ...... lllm .mil Nilur Kimi l'l wf.. m ,.......... ..,. X Xlivl. l.l1rl.nlvl1ll The junior-senicr Christmas party was held in the high school gymnasium on December 16, 1936. The gym was a colorful sight with beautiful Christmas colors. A grand march was the first of the activities of the eveningg then many games were played. The guests were entertained by several selections played by the Brass Quartet consisting of Maxene Baker, Marjorie Schultz, Charles Clcgwcrs. and Claude Marrs. The remainder of the program consisted of: a group tap dancing, the reading of The llll l.IN11iI.Xlll, lE',-.1 l'XlQl-' .lil lf.1.'l.' Nm-'Z XYilli:un Xlulmtl. llllullr- ,Xllamnxg llunxlvwl llmlc. AI-:lm lion 14111, Ralph K:-lml-kv. .lulln llnxl- K'li:u'lt-N limes, .N'l'.'uml lx'fm'Z Vclv Xllnlrl-us, Hin list- llllln'-cr, l'.ll:i .Xlirln-null. livlly lfriful Nw:-': .ll-lm l'i'znu-, liumtlly lircv, livin' Lou llnln--. Ianicl Hing- lixnn. Immun llrgmuzu., llli-Imam llrvnlnusl. Koruni. .Xrll1ur, llill'l't'll .Xwtg lfluin H!llllllMl'l', Russvll Hal'- rv, Ii-lulli Ihuh-rtnu, Rmh llzmgh- mml, Rulnnnl Hrilmli, Rllssrll llruwll. .Xrllillr llrm-ag Xlzlxim- Illwlllmll, lfgn-1 Huey, tllvn l'l:1l'k, H1-m'gx' I6,i,'l.' Iffngp' lilrnn lie-lllinu, llnnzllil lullnslm, lxull lluflmzlll. llr'1'srhn'l .Xuufrzil li'4m': Nl:-In llziuffn-. xlllflilll lflu-rlv. Xlilmlrml Ili-mlrirksmi, Dol'- ollu- llznnmmu. Kmlicrlm- llzirriwn. Lnuillt- I-Aurr. Xlnrx' flllllvflllt' l :nll. l scln-r. K:nI1l:-.-ui Ill--:i-mi. Norlnzi hmlflls, liraiuru Aluiivf-. llilllu lilmuk, lllvl 1 Lil ilu: llill lln Norinmi lfrnnv, Ili-uc lfxllsl-ller Iloris tl:irlwr. lh-llu-rl tiolnlllzumm-r, l l':i11u-N lQ1'vL'1lsl:lll'. llunnlll llilll. l':1ul llnlti-1'm:m, Xl:-rliu llrllon, lion llilguiillfwf. Nlnrk llollunrl IIINIIIRS I I I IIIII IIIIIL lI'II:I'1 NIIIII-I'I I lIIIIwIxI, RIIII-II I I IIx XI II IX XX Is, IfIIIII'I'l IQI' sI A . XI.II I ll II- .XII-Ii:II, '. - .II- ,I .II :'. IIIIIX XIIIIII XIIII'vIIl I'IIItIIIsII IIIIII IIII I I'I'II x . I . .-. X III Ix'I':I'. II:IIII:II'I I:IIIIII-, IiIII'v IIxIIx IIII XIX I 4. . IIIIN -II , . J: , . , I' I' I' I II II XI III. IIII xIlIIl'l IIlIl'lll'l lII':III:IIII. IIIIIII IIIIIII, XIIII XI I III XII Xl II,I .I, KII HIL I x XII NIIIIII.III, NIINI- I.IIIII' IQII IIII II II ' ' If II! II I' II'IIIII-III Xl I xx X I III-I I'II'I'x'. XIiII'v XIII :II'IIIx. ,XIIII x III IIII XIIIIIIII XIIILII I XIIIIIII II I III I I ' ' I'IIIIIs, NI IIII' . IIII: y In II-II. ' I',,4 '. I' XIII III l'II'lIIII': ,I:IIIII-N KI-vs. KK-H. H I I I IIIIII IxIIIIII'I'. ': II Iiistxirr, I.IIr,-m- lIIxx ll I Ix II III I IIIII lx II III Il III' nk, YN I-' 'II tl IIII III IxIIII III I I I IIIIII I IIIIQ, lII:IIII-N I,x'IIII. NIIIII'I'I XIAFIIISIIIV, IIIII:III XII'IIlI-I, III-II II XII II In XIIIII XI III RIIIII YI IIIIx lxIIIIlI I IIIII IIIIIIII I III I II N II I II III1 I Ilx I . I' III' .I II . .II U, I, . I III IIIII H- ra- . 'I' 'I' . IIN' CII-' 'IIII: , ,I 3 I b .II, . ,I . I III I',stIII-I' I'ls'III'I'. I':IIIl I'IIIIIIIxItI, II:II'f IIIII I IIIIIII, 4II-IIII4I- IIIIIIIIIII-, IIIII III'II NIIIIIIIIMIII. II'NlIII QS IIIIIII IxI'.I'1 II.IIIIlII IIIIIIIIIIII. IIII-V II Nh Ixx I XI I Nl N . I' III II II- , III .- . 5 .c I I I III ll 5I'IIgII'II-I. IIIIIII XXIIIIIII9, I.:IxxI'I'III'I' X IIIIQIIIII4. NUIIIIII lI'.I:II: IJIII' 5II'x' IIII II'IIIc IIII I I I 'I'IIIIIIIIIiIIs. XI:II'I:III S 'III, l' .II'I I-I N'lIIII-IIII-I. Xl:IxiIIII R III. VIIIIIII XXIIIIQII. Ix':I XIIII' SIIxIII'I. IIIIIIII lI'I':I IQIIIIII XX'IIIIIII.1s, I'fIIII1 SIII:IIII'x, I:IIII- XX'II-IIII IIrII'Il Iuclx- II I II II IIIII 'III III II XI III X I . I ' I I In I,.. I 1 Ililll, I.IIIs 5III':I. IIIIIIIIIIV XX:II-IIII. I... - .XIII III l'II'lIIII-' llIIrII1IIx'.II-:III Sully. XIII tlll NIIIIIII-IIIIIIII, lCIIsI'IIIgIIx S I-I I'x' II.II'IIIII K., NIIIIIIIII. IIIIIII- NIIIIIII, IKIINIIIIIII XIIII .IIIx'I'I' SIIIIII, ':I fl: III: ', 'I- NII'I'fI'IIs, III'II'II l'IIuI'1, l'IIffIII'II X':IIIIgIIII, IIIIIIIIIII XX'III-IIIII, IfI.I--II XX'IIlII-IIII, lII'xIIII- XYIIIIIIIII, 5I:IIIIIx XX'IIsIIII. II:II'IIIII XX'I'iI4IIl, ,XI.xI'y -ILIIII' XX'y-I-. Christmas Story , by Robert Johnson, and a tap duet by Ella Lee Mc- Monagle and Eileen Conlin. The entire party joined in singing Christmas carols led by Mr. Browne. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy mints concluded the evening's program. The junior-senior prom was held on May 10. The gym resembled a huge grape arbor. Huge branches of grapes of blue and silver balloons were placed at intervals and illuminated by various colors of lights. The Mel- odiers of the Men's Glee Club from the University of Illinois entertained from 7:45 to 8:45 by singing and also by playing various instrumental numbers. The grand march started the evening's dancing which lasted until 12 o'clock. During the course of the evening, punch and wafers were served. The junior class has an enrollment of 162. The juniors have charge of the concession stands and more than one-half the money for the expenses of the Prom was secured in this manner, the other half from class dues. 'THE L1NI'l'Il,Nl'I'li 1937 PAGE 31 B SUl'lIUNlllRIiZ4 Ifllrlx Nurs: licuuy llouuilu, I.1-in-u liziuke, lnluc- Ilan:-.. lfmll lx'-f:.: .llzimziix-1 llougln-ilv. Rl-lu-rl ,Xiuln-us, XYillrur lluxxns, lznluuinl lxuuplwll, Ruin' lla-Jul, Rilli lhulisllll, ,la-:ui llvluuni, XI:-Ibn il-us., Liuily IM-niuv, Xi-'ln linux. lla-li-in lluriiv. .M'4'1'ri.l lfffi-'i llvlirx' llzuiilslnn, l'.l:nuv Hi':il1u:m, Helix lla-l'lu'i'ifll, Nrlln ll-ninth. Xiriginixi lluinwl, ll:n'i'n'l Hnilrv, .la-nlliv Xlnv fulln- 1-ui, Nzunui lluxvvix, ,Xllilfliwllv l5oilgl1:m. Lllflllx' llzllvlxluli. lfrmil liUf1.': Xlilulrrml lflsns. Nlilfilwl ltllilll, Xluru-llzx l':uuplu-ll, Iiilcrxl Voulili, ,Xllvvrlu lixirun. Xlullinu Hull, l.un'iIlv f,':um'l. Milmlui-il Iiul'l'y'. lltlt-u Ilirlts. Nl:-iizxuw-I l,1'lllI K'f. lburutlir 1'r:1f1, Xu! IH l'r.t11r.'i Yiugii lluill-5 .luwpll linlvn, lxiu' I-:urlln-l, hurllou lit-Ulu-Ili. H4-iuziril lh-lilrlnl-, .Xlipgclv lllll lliululllvr, llillv liunm-r, -lnllu l'1ulxszilli't', I.:-slit' l':issu4lx'. Haiiulnl flzlrlt, XY:lvm- Vlulk. XYiII:nul lou: stock. Sum llill:-rfl. 5lll'Ii1lXl1,NI'lS limi- lx'w7l': Vlnfurlt-N Ilirkcx. flaiiiilr lluxuu, lzzirl l'.luumns, lumix lwk ilzirl. IIu'r.I Nu:-'Z l:uu4-s llrnxlr, Hanoi-I llum-li. Inns I.-,slimy llrnriu-I Url I lmrli. Rnlzuu-I Ginn-I, Holi lfillsiulf uioils, Alollu linivik. I'h:nrI:-N tllnw-1: Ilihlzn lit-rl1:n'nll. .Nfmfirll IC.-rv: Um-liz. Kiuiisv. Nlil- ilrofl Kruv. Yuylrx' Hziuuuulul, .Xnf :mln-llc llxm-xi, llmwnlix' -luliusmi. lit-uv Ifuufr, lit-in Ili-rlwruf-r. .Kum- Ixr-rimn, Xlnrv plum' liulnlsllliill. 151-.ful lime: Xl:u'g:u'm-X I 4-isluziu, Ifvxiiiu-N IxruLu:'l'. lloiwllix' hiwllvs. l'l:u'ici- Kimllvi1lw1'u, lfimriiizi Kimu- - f- rr, Ninn ll:xri':ulvu. Slrllll Ilupp. xl1ll'gIll't'l l'.in:c'lhrn-clli. Nlzirlam itll gluluwlur, Krnhrvn llruhlv. Yu! IH l'i.lur.-: I.Q-1-In liisiuiiug:-I. Hwy Xlqril- llvl-Illnrp, lm' 12ulu'l'. Nzniuuml l.r:ul, Izrxul hwvil. Urullv llzirlvg-rt, Xrvmlml Heins. UIIFV Fill' lv-V lluluit-4, l.:1wrrl1r'c' ,loin-N, Kirll mil Knut-lig-I, l.flllll'l'lIlP Km-hier, Hui-,Ill Kin-1. SOPHOMORES Vim' I 'a'-Ylrfflll --. ..,. Yiviuu llillzml l'r.'.x'lfll'ul . ,... . . . , ....... Ruliert ,Xiulrvus MW. I Vl'u.v. .....,,,..., .... llur-lilly XYilIl:uuwu I-1u't'1iIixv L'uuuuiltm- - , , ,. .llairlnlu liuil, lcggy lull'-1, 454-urge NYriln-r, llalroltl .llzuligzuu 1 fum ,llullu ,... lfoi'w:ii'4l lixur. Hszclnxgiiwl Nu vi' l'lu.v,v t'ulur.v., .... ..... l 'uiirlx :null Xlvlillv K lu.v.v l lfm'l'r' ..,..... I'ur1+li- I.xl:n' A joint Christmas party by the freshmen and sophomores was held on December 17. The program was the same as that of the junior-senior party with the exception of a reading by Dick Goodman and a duet by Clifford Mileham and Wilbur Voyles. The executive committee met on April 27-28, and plans were made for a sophomore game party on April 30. Games and contests such as, green contest, letter answering contest, berry game, pat contest, recognition 'LHIQ l.lNL1,Jl.Nl'1'l'. '- 1937 PAGE 32 SUl'llUNlHRliS Huvll' lfrrw: Ilarolil Madipzan, llal Niciliu-vf'l'. l'I4lwin Musick, Rollei-I ' l.o'c'ln'i'. Virginia Nlziin-R, Nllflillll Ullr. t'atlll'Yu l'oHcr, Palsy' l'cifm'i', K4-nnrvlu Kay. .S'vi'mni lx'irw: lh-nv lloppr., Willa ,Ivan Nlavfin-lil, Mary 1':nln'rini- Ny- an. Mary Iam- 1'In-lan, I-flvira Xlnlil- rnliauer. Kalllerim- .Xnn Nlarll-n. Irvm' l.:lm:l'lllialini, lrcln- l.m-lun-r, llvalricc l.n-Innan. Marv Ilxcrln. lfrunl Now: llorolln-a Nlanrcr, 11-i- nice Mahler, llcllv Ross. Iris I.a'Il- lnirv. Roberta I'cixiln-Hun. lxalln rin.- hlilfllll, ,lan-' Lanltor, ,low lnns nia Roach. . ,. .Nui In lu'Iurl'5 llvnrv l.cx'1nsi,n. XYalluco lanvnian, XY:irrt-ii l.oni'y. Rav .XIallinson, Ralph Nlarliniv. Nlilllra-ul Xlin-run, 'Vlnnnas Musick. Margaret Nanci-, Lui tl'Ncill. ,lt-lin ',l'l'llli0l'ff. l r:.nk Pnkorski, lilinii' Ranilnw, SUl'llUNlURIiS 'I'lnnnas Swan 'l'l1ir4l li'u1u: llonahl XYallon. .li-fry XVinings, Ravlnfnnl Slllllil, Roln-rl W'illis. Rolwrl Salvcrs, llarn'1l XVnrlli, lin-ul'gv NYM-ln'i', Ilan Stork- liargrr. -lulw Scanlon, .N'rl'mul Rani. l'Iivllis Sinilli, Ruth Slarkrv, Bfarv Slack, .Xlicv XYl1c4'l' vr, Izvelvn Slielmllni. lhirollv XYill- iamson. lleralrlim- 'l'lnnnpson. lialli- lvrn Silnpsanl, fum- Sannlnns. l r-nn! li'a'w1 .loan Sarginl. Rnili Spilzliarlli, XYan:la Svlmof. Xlary I-Qllen XV:irrick lli-nriella Svliainn-, Yivian Sm-:igi'ax'vs, Rnlli Salxrrs. Hnal Vi'lialn-V, l't-gm' 'l'alro. Knlli Walton. Nu! In Pirllirr: t'li:u-li-Q Smal. .Xlirv , llavul Klarrs. Nlaccarrnnie, Xl'iriL li't-I Nrnnrui llicl- lfark l ir'IuI'i': I-'rvnlcrivk Stnrning. lon, llarulll Tcirlnnan. Raynnnnl X:igon',Ru'li:ii'sl 'l'linniipsun. Shaw, Milslrenl Sluerwuml, I'-l'C!il'l ick Sic-laff, hlZll'H1ll'k'l Sinallcy, Ruli- rrt Smith, Yiiwm-ill Soial. l.nlln-r Sparks, L.il1lI'it'i VValvrrs. llrnix XYurnislie-r. Leslie Williamson. contest, charades, three deep, drop the handkerchief, spin the plate and autographs were enjoyed by everyone. Prizes were given to the winners of the contests. Refreshments of ice cream bars and cup cakes, concluded the evening's entertainment. Among the sophomores who have been prominent in school activities this year are: Jerry Winings, who received high honors in The Taming of the Shrew and also The 'Nitiated the state contest play. Margaret Dougherty, who was prominent in music, sang a duet with Donald Johnson in the 1937 Revue. Wanda Schoof was on the debate team and took part in original oratory. Alice Shaw Won first in the district and second in State Piano contest. Charles Scott was on the varsity basketball squad. THE LINC'0l.NI'l'l-I 1937 PAGIS 33 THE FRESHMAN CLASS l'Il'.w'nl4'nl . ...., .. Tom Ryan l'fl'n l'rl'.vnl4'11l ... ...... IM-nn lloclml Snr, 'I'rl'u.v, ..... .. AI1ll'2Jll'l'l Kcrripzul lim, t'mnu1illm' ..... Paul l.nrslni llixic .lunvs f'll1.v.v -lfl:'i.wr .. .......... Alrs. lolm Small L'Iu.v,l' llrrltu .. .. Not lfiiiislu-il. just lk-gun C'lu.v,c lflmm-1' . . .,,.,..... Rl-ll 1':lrx1:1liou1 t'I.1f,f Vnlfu' ... ...Rl-Ll :null XX'Ilill- -v.-- --v..- --un sump, .ucuul Maker, Darnell Altman, l'li:u'le-s .Xrmstrong. lfiftlz Raw: Fre-fl l'Ii-vn'1uu-r. Hill DfU'05k5', lY:iltcr K'orrl-ll. Xlmv lun l:ZlkPl'. In-i-1:1 lliirlq-r. ll...-Ugliy l r:amz. .llnrv .lun lllmrllvy, Il,-HQ. Illini. l uHr'll1 li'n:i': l l:ux'ius llzlnluv, l':u1I Hurst, llnxolll lbirks. lfllnin llrmxu mg. Nlxlrlln I-itvlmlrlc. , ,Il-lm llmigllcrlv. l':iul I'.llllt'l', llzirry Koliislork, ll--imlll .X1Iern1:m, l'lm'd Now: Alot- Fil-llls, Alulizn Ilworl. Ruth Mun Xlnrx lam' lllmlfurnl, Nellir- Xmlrr'-mi. I.:-In ll:iil4-V, lil-ne c'vicx'e ll:u'rmv, Yiull-I Hzuni-I, Mun' lilll luzllc-.. l.Y:lvIlr Klivlpilull. .N'l'l'lunl Nun: ll:n'rx' lfrxllll. lulrnll link:-r, Xvillmm Ifllim, llcllx-'rl llikl-l lfilgvllm' lmmllm-, livllnrlll Vcril. Ill-nry lmlumwy XYilli:nn Klrxll-lnfll, llziviwl liim-rv. Ifmul Rf-..: livin' linkir, I'ilMl'll,Il linker, lislln-r llulilin. luwl- Hlll'Il , Irene Ile-iss. lluris llzmulimxm, llznf YIIJI Flu-e-lc, Ili-lvn li:u'l'irk. Xlnrx flmit. lmrolliy lluss. .Yul In l'i.Iu1.-' I-floi-r Hruki-r. l,4ol:l Ballinger, Xlnrvin lllmru, .lurk llrown, lie-urxgv llruwmvll. llallolnl lluulacig lrcm- llugzm, l'l'lv rllltrl, l':n1l lfon-lizlml. l':lulim- If-In-llxnllfl, I-'RIQSIINII-QN Huff: Rlfrvz ll:-rlrzm ll:n'n:uckz'. llcr- man lrclnn-l, lla-sm lim-lu-I. l'111n'tl: Rimf: Usl-:ur lirm'ui-r. Xlilh-I1 . . , I lxr-'ut-l'. Xl:uurll'n- 4.l.l4llr:mm, l zu I l.1lrswu, XVHIIM' l.4'4-snlxlu, ,l:u'olu l.n-lnmgm, VYilli:un fifflll. Ruhr-ll lllcusun, Alillm llellllsnclu. 'I lm-ll lflm-: Nlnrizm llull-, llixi' Iam-s, los:-lnlsinc Kunz. Xlilnlli-ll l.ur:ls. Hvvtv llinklv, XI:n'!Iu:u Gul ll-ll, Yinlzl ll:iselvv, lxvc-lil: llnfl man, lfrm--I llunli-1, l':u1l llxul-vll. , , , . . . .Svmnill lxlnu: I'r:im'l-- 1.:1lclu-1. I.m- H,.l,,,n. Hugh lim.-N, 'I'l1lnn:ns llnll, flclns lullllrflll. 1I:u'l:m1l llzlv. ,lznncs Nlcl:n'llnx'. lllnml-l ll.l-llvy. lolm Lynn. I ,-mi! Nu:-': ll'-lm-n llzngrn. l':nuIim' llrlfcv, Sli-llzi Hulclln'r:lfl. lh-IH' ,Xllmigmm-ry, l'mllinc Xlt'l,1llll, 'l'li--l mn Xlilrlle-ll, Hzuvl Ni-ff, Nlnlrlr I.-rgiui, Ruth Ilnmbrrnl. R-muilm 4'Irrilm:m. Nat In Pirtnr.-: Nl-ldu llillf-v. Dick llnwllnull, l r:lm'Q-5 lion-ns. lmrotliy llgnm-rl lfuvc llnrclu-m. Xlllmlrcel ll:-inzel. lmrullnv llumlv-rt, Hugh llunlcr, Ruln' llnnu-r. linrl llllltfillll- john Kenslmlo, xlZlI'Il1lI'l'f KL'I'l'lgLlll. Xlllfjuflt' Korlller, lfrzincvs KrnL'lIl'l'v l'Ig1rg-npr Kllllllllilll, .Xmlra-W Kur- luck, llazvl Loeffler, XVZIIIUY' Logan, Ll-e Long, Ric-Imrll Xlnckny, XYillium Xlahby, Flifford Mileliznn, Hairy Montgomery. .Xlfrefl Nenville. The 1936-37 freshman class is the largest freshman class that has ever enlisted in Lincoln Community High School having the enrollment of 213. THE LINCOLNITIE 1937 PAGE 34 l-'Rl-1SllXll-iN fill- lv Nor:-: Willunn ul.,',,, 1 ,1,,l, llzlnllnu-, 'lknn Ninn, Ilrinl li'n:1': Imslip Xlzixii-rcnu. Hu,-. nlil Nlillvr, -lnnn-N Xlnlvlirll. l'l1n' Vllfl' Han'-ll. llnlmlu' l'rfx'knpnllski, Ullvvr Nlnnu-. vlnlin l'vlr, Nlznlin Mmilgnum-ry. .Nfiwlni li'u:1': l,nri-11 Xlitllrslcznlq, Xl:nlli:i N4-lllivli. .Xlln Xlnrlinic. lmnnzl llnrlin, llplq-H I'im:, julia Ninn. Nnlli Nnvknlsl I.ncillc livznl. l'nnl Xloirmx. lflnlll fi 'zi lfniil Xl'-ns, Ilin-kr Nlilf lvl. 'lnln l'n-rrx. li-ci-lm I'ulxm'wki, ll lle'rnim'n' Rin- ll. lm-:unvllv lillmnl-. l.ln'iIlr l':ng4-, Xllwrtn Xznwc-. lxnl Mzntin, l'1mln:n'1l Rolnn-on. Xu! ln l'n'lwf1'Z lfrznilx l':inpi'rl. Hcrlrlnln- l':lnlnc. lla-nrx' IN-lr. K:nlu, inn l'N4-r1n:un, l uu1'uv--I I'4'!tx', llnrn- llav Ri-wlfzllrn. llnlnvll li0lllsClvlCl'. Nnuvl Hi:'Lnril, lint-nnlnlvn Nnulnll. l llliSIIM l'.N llnilr li'-'int Ifnnl Slum, I-.Inn-v' Sn!- lon. Rnunon-l Srlnnllv. lbllilfllx XYilli:nns, 'l'lnnn:u 'l'nll. lziln znwl lvlrlnnznl, llznnlil Ninlllrrlllv. lhnnlli Html: llli-nn Yi-ff, Hlllllfl' Sllllllllvls. llnris XYilli:nnsnn. l'ivclyii Stoll. Xlilnlrml lYiggvrs. ll:-Ilv Swinf glv, Kznllzninsl NYlili:1'l'N Milfll' Sinnim-ix, Xlnrv l.inns-- XYllilm--cll. lhfffl lx'1ff:'Z lfilwslrul Tmnpkins. ll-'ll Srxlnn, lilln-I Ynnng, lla-lvn Sillllll. XX lx XII x N in UW Xlzlriinie- 'nrt . :r' .'-fl . - Y' .IH-,I 511.-1.-yi ,Xlln-rm Svnzni. llznll Slnnxrr, .lim Sn-xlnn. .N,'f,fn,i li'n:i'i lfslnin Snvnli-1. l':n'l XY'-lwr, llnln-it U'vli's. .Xllwrl Fil'- lzuff, llrrnxnil Svzinlnlr. l'l'1 'l1'N S11-ingi-1, l'in'lie Smith, llinlsnn llmnipson. lnnl Slimli- lI,,,,,y lfnqp- Xli-llm Snnili. Lois Shing Xlzurgnrrv S:nnps4n1. l'i 'lllCl'l' im gm,,,l,f. Phyllis Sclnwlnclllr. lanlisl- Sninim-rs, Xlzntv Lnniw Wil- son. l lnl'n-lin' XVl51H1 '- M5 ?1 XXX-xp. Ili-Ilv Slnnv. Xml In I'v.4!ur'r: hlnun SIlX'1l2'l'. llnm' vi' S1-:nn:n1, I'.:n'l Sllntli-r, l,nvll.l Slwrmmli- 4Q,.,,,-E.-:mn Smith, .Annu 51,-nm-tl Hill Snnkvl. .Xlins jnpzni- silvll. .Xrlllnr 'l'1'1nnnu'l'. .RN'hfl 'I lnnnllv, 1':n'l Yun l,znnlliilll'3l l- wanmr x'..v1.-S. Q:-1-I NX-'wlwr'- flnurlcs XVl1c1-lvr. l'-l 'l' Nfl!-Um' The first meeting of the class was on September 7 when the officers were elected. The first social gathering was the freshman-sophomore Christmas party on Dec. 17. This party was carried on in the same manner as the Junior- Senior Party, with the exception of a reading by Dick Goodman and a duet by Clifford Mileham and Wilbur Voyles. The freshman have been very active this year: Dick Goodman ably represented his class in dramatics and public speaking: James Malerich, and Walter Correll were on the Varsity basketball team, and Mary Louise Wilson and Joan Savage were on the 2nd debate team. THE l.INL'Ul,Nl'l'lf 1937 PAGIC .XS S r hell. THE BRANCH SCHOOLS Beside the main student body, Lincoln Community High School consists of two branch schools, one at Lawndale and the other at Broadwell. The students enrolled at these schools are just as much a part of our high school as our own freshman class or any other class of the school. The Lawndale Branch offers the first three years of high school work. There are seven students enrolled, one junior, one sophomore, and five freshmen. .Tune Biggs, a junior, was elected president, Essie Ackerson, freshman, vice-president, and Marietta Brassfield, another freshman, is secretary-treasurer. Two parties were held during the year, one in Oct- ober and the other in December. The class presented a Christmas pro- gram also. The Broadwell Branch cffers only the first two years of high school work with eleven students enrolled, five sophomores and six freshmen. A Christmas program, two one-act plays, was given by the students in con- nection with the Broadwell Community Club. Tllli l.1NL'Ul,Nl'I'li 1937 PAGE 36 ' l,.XlYNl!.Xl.l RRXN1 Burk Rnxr: Yin fm- lum- Q Biggs, I-.ssif .Xckcv rn i Fmuli Rufv: Virginia Na lglr ax inc Riggs, Maria-ill l A ici lSRU.XllXYlil.l HR Burk Nair: lfelwin lliulnas Fnshv. xvillbllll llmu I 'in is Cook. Sammi Run-: Ravmnml lutkh .Xlicq XY:ir1'. l':ull Y all Fmul Rmv: Marx 1 lou c l.uckli:u't, l,urn:l Lou' Xlih l la Q '-1-X--A --Eur 99 -22 1 4.-I-'-Y, su- .-41 .-I -yi 'if K pf' n K -... sKE li i ,,-f-X, a.-riff Activities XX ' H.. . , I 'ur ry Nm' I 1 .I:ii'm' l'i tri sun. XX suv. X ll'l1ll1l:i I.oIirc'lil. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW The Taming cf the Shrew, a Shakespearian comedy, was chosen for the annual Lincolnite play, the proceeds of which are given to aid in the pro- duction of the yearbook. The play which was set in Italy, was composed of four acts in which three different sets of beautiful scenery were used. Virginia Sheley and Robert Johnson took the parts of Katharina and Petruchio. Other main characters were: Franklin Nickols, Rose Luby. Willard Comstock, Ralph Parker, Jerry Winings, Glenn Fielding, Anna- belle Green, Robert Perry, and Mark Holland. Approximately fifty stud- ents participated in the production of this play. AT CENTURY'S END Since Postville celebrated its hundreth anniversary in 1936, the senior class found it appropriate to present a pageant instead of its usual play. The pageant, At Century's End, portrayed the lives and customs as well as the history of the early settlers in this part of the country. At intervals during the ten episodes the narrators, Robert Goebel and Betty Edgell, read fitting explanations to the audience. The high school band played four selections and the Girls' Chorus and Boys' Glee Club sang several songs. Approximately one hundred and twenty-five of the senior class aided in this production. TIII5 I,IN1IlI,NI'I'I-, - I I'.X41If .IR I.XxIIxIiIII' IIII IIIIXX l-PH 1.1 rrrlrf: I LI N It I iIIai'iI Kuxllsl1'I-x I I1 I I Rust' I.uIv5, X uri, I I I I cr! WI:-Iinson. .Xm I II I I linings. III: mi I II I I I 'avr 4 l5x'l'l I i :xii I l.i'!l In Hvglll: XI I I I Ili' XX'ilIlzuus. .Xi II It Il IIN' Ilnlrlsun. NUI 1 I It X1 I., I Ilnkir, Iznn' II It I X l Ilukir, III-In-ii Xi XI II I I II un. IM-II-1 i'1 ln'-It I I I X II Rulplu XXii-Iv-1. I II Raynuiii-I XX sumsl I I I II IIJIIQ- .XII1'n. livin f III I II I Ins Snytlcr. Rig XX It li II 1 . II, IIII:i II:ugi X II l I I KI:ir:1 Illlffniriil I I I II I MX! limi' Worirt In .. zuuv. Mualvlim I'lloripsoii. I ' Nviiilivii. Nlznizuiiir .Xl-lviulilri' Nl 1. iw-l ll-vugli-ii M4-lim thnx Ill Xlic l,.uim. Nlziix Mr! zuvliy. f'fn11I Noir liulillx Rviul li-vr m' lxlink, In-Ili R , I .llllllv Rlimiilm Univ lanuiw Uilsmi, Nlqiipgzlrvl Nl 1 . an iii. IIII. MARIIIXS .XNIP llll KUX5 lf!! lo lfuglil' liulwii l'4'iix Toni l'riri'. Xl.urloil Xlrlwslill. lln'i'li4'iI N-oil. lsivk lirniill l':li1l Hou-1. Munir: ll lin-k lam-liiiaiil hh-ui l'n-hlinu li-rrv Xkiullig llziirv Mgiltlvi. l.m lhiikf. I1 UN Illl' VKX X . S. L. C. H. S. REVUE The L. C. H. S. Revue was presented February 23 and 24 by a cast 1 1' two hundred, and a production staff composed of fifty students and teachers. The Lincoln Community high schocl orchestra under the direction of H. O. Merry played several pieces during the ccurse of the program. The twenty seven episodes consisted of dances, musical and dramatic sketches. Musical numbers were directed by Frances K. Mantle, dances by Betty Coultas and Maud Jurjevich, dramatic sketches by Clarence A. Miller, and the Spanish sketch by Virginia Fairfield. Mrs. David Hanger and Eleanor Gullett capably accompanied the musical sketches. The dance numbers consisted of the opening ensemble, for which Virginia Fairfield composed the words to the tune of a popular song: the Irish Liltg and the Spanish number in which violins, guitars, the piano and the marimbaphone furnished the accompaniment. The musical numbers consisted of the Maid of the Fan and the Boy on the Package of Tea , At the Shrine of Venus 3 Sonny Boy , a song portraying A1 Jolson: Maytime , in which the sextette sang and Donald Johnson and Margaret Dougherty sang a duet: Sing Baby Sing in which the modern nurse, baby, and chauffuer were shown: Allah's Holiday in which the septet sang and girls danced and boys gave a tumbling act: and Glow Worm in which the stage was effectively lighted only by colorful flashlights. The dramatic sketches consisted of the humorous sketch Loose which portrayed an esthetic dancing school: the Railroad Sation in which a family endeavored to cross the tracks safely: the Italian dialect sketch Mio Carlotta : a sketch showing the consequences of municipal barber shop. Shaves and Haircuts : The Cabinet Meets . a sketch in which several diplomats endeavor to gain power: Mrs. Moneymade's Fitting . the scene at a dressmaker's shon where a newlv rich woman gives humor in her inaccurate use of words: The Pride of the Van Smvthes' in which a member of the family is forced to commit suicide to get the Van Smvthe name on the front page, but it ends in a humorous catastrophe: and The Martins and the Coys in which a mountain feud is shown, including a knife fight between two old ladies. Tlllf l.lNt'lll.NI'liI'f 19.27 I 'AC I-1 .w ffm I, Ii',f:.' XII XIIII II I I IX I lun, XIIVIUI Iflxnv, III XI II Iziinvs linux, l.I,-mi I II X I I I I 1 II Il II I -J S: fl , I-'. -- XI I II I vm' ilu-I I'i:nIf N II II IIl':lI NIIII4 rl Iull Iwmll Ii',m': XI.Ix:-in II It XX I Srlilwf, Nlnvinu I'I I XI I II I.:i5m:m. If-ulwlln I'i I I I xlvxi' Inuson. .Xu I II l Illrk lim-iIn1:ln. III' II X I I lim! ffm.: XII II I I I I..Iv's1m, I'yuImn'It N L Il lIm'Ir1'I. l Ii:H'Ii N FII! .Nm -will Ii'v:i: I in LI X It I .XIHHI Iluiizillv. ,XI:lu'x I IN I I'v:ivIi Smivli, -I.-gm lfwul li'w:.1: Ihflly II XX I Sulxmit. Xlqulnu II I XI IILIIXFV, IfuIn'll YI.iI1n SPEECH CON TESTANTS Students from Lincoln Community high school who entered the National Speech Tournament at Jacksonville were Robert Johnson, Dick Goodman, Genevieve Larson, Glenn Fielding and Ralph Parker. Robert Johnson won second in Oratorical while all the other students reached the final competition excepting Genevieve Larson. Students who won trophies, medals or banners for the school included Ralph Parker, Pearle Smith, Harriet Graham, Frances McCarthy, Robert Johnson, Glenn Fielding, and Dick Goodman. Robert Johnson won first in Oratorical and Dramatic Declamation and Dick Goodman Won first in the state N. F. L. contest held in Lincoln. Students entered contests at Normal, Champaign, Bunker Hill, Charles- ton, Granite City, Dupo, and Olney. DEBATE The question for the debate this year was, Resolved, that all the electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The Varsity team was made up of Franklin Nickols, Pearle Smith, Robert Johnson, Wanda Schoof, on the affirmative and Marian Eberle, Maxene Baker, Betty Brown, and Alma Donath on the negative. The freshman- sophomore team was made up of Joan Savage. Charles Stringer, Frederick Struening on the affirmative, and Mary Louise Wilson, Paul Larson, Dean Goebel, and June Sandnes on the negative. The Varsity team entered contests at Wesleyan, Normal, Champaign, Pontiac, Rupo, and Waverly. They also attend invitational contests at Jacksonville, Morton, Macon, and Pontiac. 'IDIII' IIYt'HINI'I'I 1' I'.XliIQ -Ill SI'l'Il II IHNIINI XXI GIRIIS Hl.lil Qil.llll If rk C ' i: I11 I on. Maigucl llmllilu-ity. Marianne .Xlzlcmlilr-r. Miss Nlzmtlv. I Xl' il Xl - Sunil un. lum- . ur . ww. . iw a 1 p Scanlon. l:1YlU'llI li'n1v: l r:um-vs NlrK':u'llly. lfniiivc Sumnugrs, liorothy lYilliam- Still, Nclllv Mac Mums. Rulll tlrulf, lfllsi Hur l.nm', Mc-llni flow. Third Rum: lil:-ilivllc Nlalrlin. lirraxlll- inc 'l'liolnpson. xlilflllll liurziuzugh, Marian lfln-rlv. Nlurlhai llulh-H. Martha Rcmick, Nlzirian Smith. Ruth Stnrkvv. .Srrunzi IC vw: iulilh Ra-sul, Xlzifzilrlzi 1 l Laynian, lloroiliv .l-mrs. l r:im'm-N Awv. Ilvulwllr Rlmauls, Blzirii- Kilvzi- auu. Sh-lla llmmlll, .Xlln xlJll'lllIll'. l l'GIlltI S llall. . uri' Mcl'au'tllv. Yirf l'ruuI Row: Xl ginia Sliclvv, Mariuric -lulmsun. l.m'cuv Klillk. loan Savzugv. Klum Louise xvllkfill, lltllv Ross. lhnrllihy Rlioarls, Nl:lx'gzu'4'l licrrigan. Klar- ioric Shultz. HUXHS lil.l'1l-1 l'l.l'Il is ll glk ' ' . 1. In 4 . Hu.-k Ifm-f-1 Ri -gv , I vxxmul, K hair- lrs lVilliams, lllinn Nlaxwcll. lion- ll lohu vi 4'l1'arl -s l'l v tr 211 I an , 'l'Il1'ril lm'n7c': liuln-ri Vomls, lluurv lYarnislu-r. l.:uvi'viic1- Yingling. lYzul- .. .,. ,,.- lu l,ug.m. llaiulml ll.iL1n. R4 l 1 It lilrzisml, llowziril SCllllllllllllt'j'l'l'. Tlmmas Tull. .hrruini Huw: Nli-.N Xlnutlc. llcl'm:ul ll'l'l?lll1l, lYilliam Xlallllw, llcniwzc lirnmmm-ll. lillwarzl llurlrv. Roller! lYillis, 'l'r1-lliv lizill. lfrunt Row: llarrm-ll liamkin, l.l1ll'l'j' lil in lnvill Shroycr. lmlwm .1 ., l . llmwliiligr, laimw Xlvl':irlliv. lfuul Mons, llurke Milluu. 'l'mn l'l-rrv. THE GLEE CLUBS The advanced girls' glee club entered the state contest which was held at Normal on April 30. They tied for superior place with West Aurora which made them eligible for the national contest at Cleveland, Ohio. The glee club also entered the Big Twelve Music Festival which was held at Peoria on May 1 and the contest at Wesleyan on April 24. In the former only constructive criticisms were given but in the latter the girls won first in the first division and were rewarded by a large banner. The glee clubs this year were composed of 57 boys and 154 girls. Alice Shaw, Ruth Starkey and Merritt Baker capably accompanied the glee clubs. The following pupils made up a septet this year: Marjorie Johnson, Margaret Daugherty, Mary McCarthy, Marion Eberle, Dorothy Rhoads, Marjorie Shultz, and Stella Donath. The glee clubs sang at the Christmas program, the L. C. H. S. Revue, the Armistice day program, Central School, Baccalaureate and Graduation. Both the selected girls' glee club and other girls' glee clubs sang at Baccalaureate. Alice Shaw entered the contest for the Federated Music Clubs and won first in the district and second in the state in piano solo. The following set of rules was accepted by the music department last year: We, the members of the glee clubs of 1936, on this twenty- first day of May do hereby submit the following rules of eligibility for meriting letters: a. The candidate must be in the glee club four years with one year in the selected glee club org b. The candidate must be in the selected glee club two years. The following seniors received and merited letters according to the above rules: Frances Awe. Trelby Ball. Frances Hall, Marjorie Johnson, Marian Kavanagh. Mafalda Layman, Frances McCarthy. William McChesney. Blanche Martin, Blinn Maxwell, Judith Read, Alice Scanlon, Howard Schmidtmeyer, and Ella Mae Lane. 'l'lll'f l.lNt'Hl.Nl'l'lC l'l.?7 l','Xlll'f 41 I-., ' - I ll' . I I' xx I ' ' 1'fn'I . I SIKXNIS V. . Irlmlskc THE VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Verse speaking choirs are new in American schools and it has only recent- ly been introduced here. Our verse speaking choir consists of thirty-five sophomores, juniors, and seniors under the capable direction of Miss Alice Coogan, English instructor. The purpose of the choir is to interpret poetry and prose that lends itself to oral interpretation and to create in the pupils the joy of group reading. The choir met every Tuesday and Thursday mornings. This group was divided according to the light and dark voices. The choir presented pro- grams at the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, Central school and the high school. THE SPANISH CHOIR The Spanish Choir was organized this year by members of the Spanish classes under the direction of Miss Virginia Fairfield. Their programs were given to illustrate Spanish songs and dances and to give an idea of the characteristics and customs of the Spanish people. The choir presented their programs in costume. At the following schools and organizations: Beason, Pegram, West Point, Lucas Chapel, Kiwanis Club, Methodist Church, and the L. C. H. S. Revue. The accompanists were Edna Dempsey on the piano and Mary Ellen Warrick in the guitar. The songs Cielito Lindo , La Cucaracha and Mexicali Rose were in their repertoire. I'lII-. I.lX4 fII.Nl I If. 1937 VVII2 42 Xlxlxbl' 5I'I' X xIN I I 'I. QIIHIH ' IIIIII' li'II:I': XIJIYI III XI Ixwx XII I I QIIIi:l I'.lIMIi. Hilw Il IIIIIII Intl: In-.Ir I.II II IIIIII , I I IIIIIIIIL I IIII II IIIXII XII III II: I I II- Il I I, III'II'II I':IIIuII I xII IIIII II Nlxxl .. - iw III IIIILIIIM IIIIII RIIIII III IIIIIJ lI'If:I': It-II N II I I II IIIII IxII-II, l:III'Iv Sn IIMIIIIXIII-. II:IlI'iI III -II II I IIIIIII III I IIIINHII lx IIII ryII INIp:I:cIs. IIIIII- NIIIIIIII I. 'N I .NIIIIIIII lim.: II IIJIIII I IIII II I .I II4'lIx' IIJIIIN, IQJII M. so I'Ill'-IIIIIIIIIII-, I'IxII.I NIIII-I III III III-IIIII' XIIII XI II If-II, Il-II-IIIIII III XIII III-II I I I III.I ,In':III XI:Iy I'im'I1I : -I .II-:Ist-II, N lf III II I mu Nllzlut IIIIII Imllx. XIIIIIIIII IIIIU III I LIII Ix IIIIIL II I II II x IIIIII sI:Itm'. III-I'IIIcr XI'IIII I-N II IIIIIIIC I I - . lr!! III lx'I,glII: .XIIIIIII II 1 I. XI.IIx l:IIIIm1'IIIc I':I1II, IIIIIIII I IIIIII Ilmlll XIQIVIN, IIIIVI-Ilu I II IIIII IIIII-IIIIII' IIII-I I IIIIIIIuI-III' I IIII ...N kilns, I'.II.I I.m'i' XIi'NIIIIIIp.I I IIlI II:IIlI-I'III:III, IIIIIIIIJIII XIIIIIIIII, NIJ! IIN- Immsf-r, II IIIIIIII II I IIIII:III lI.I1'IIIIIy AIIIIII-X' lust-IIIIIIII NI.Iu.II Imu-. XNIIIIQIIII XI IIII II x I.sIIl I III-IIIIV, XI.IIv I'.IIIII XX IIIIVII. I IIIII IIII I INl'lIl YI'I'I-' If I I XI N tuolgzlll. I.Illlll NI II XI II xxllf-. Iwlxxlll llllll, l I I ll I II I III If I XI lu- Illtlcltlll-x' Ylr- I, ll I l I II ll XII I XII NI l.I'I l'I-IR If I I Xl Ixillllllt- Xllsx ll I III XI xxx:-II I l'lx'- I ' ' I I I .XIV Yllixm' -I Im-l'l'lu:lll.Ii:lIpIl I I II ll I WIXXII. Ix:lIIlcl'ill.' II I 1 II XI Ill I I 1' '1 x I I NI 5Ir4':ll'lIlx', ,Illx'x'n- II XI I xx I I I N I II I I xl -ul Xlllllxr I-'rf lxl I ll Xl , xx ll I 4 II .ill s Ill' IlIl'lt'IINK'Il 'lllllll' . rllls lwlllg. . I.. I.ll- mllqzlll 'll'l'x' :VIII . 1' 'I sun, 'f mst' . ' . IIII- lll' llrlc IIII'lII, .'llli l, 'ly i, ' f ' I N rl Il II N l II l II ll xv mx..-l...l., N...-,, XI ll Xl Il I II ll l l I I If II ll l l l l .I III t 'I L'l'lI 'zllllxilx C.-U THE LINCOLNITE The Lincolnite, yearbook of Lincoln Community high school, is composed largely of pictures and descriptions of activities in which students part- icipated during the past year. The Yearbook staff is made up of a small group of seniors, who are chosen the first semester of the school year by the faculty advisors. The editor of this year's staff was Judith Read. Others on the staff were: Maxine Brackney, Virginia Brosamer, Jeanne Armstrong, Dorothy Vlahovic, Chris- ine Hinrichsen, Blinn Maxwell, Edwin Goff, and Robert Lisk. The faculty advisors were G. A. Browne, Eva Blackard and Alice Coogan. RAILSPLITTER The Railsplitter is the Lincoln Community high school publication com- posed of news, editorials, and literary items of the student body. It is now published semi-monthly by a staff of approximately forty students. This year the editor was Robert Perry. His assistants were Betty Brown and Maxene Baker. The business managers were Richard Kerrigan, Dorothy Vlahovic, and Raymond Grail, Activities editor, Ralph Parker, Athletics editor, Blinn Maxwell, and Columnist, Harry Maltby. G. B. Shive and Helen Watson composed the advisory staff of the editing and Yvonne Koehnle advised the business staff of the magazine. Tllli I.lNf'0l.NITlC 1473? I'.XfiIi 4.3 ll, A. A. ,l urs. lit-:itrico l.ichin:ili. CISN, z n is c' lllilil. lull.. nn.. , . lixl vii 4 ll Sclniiiililm-yer, llunter. .limi Smith. 1 , ,ig ': mu. i si , 1. . . I :irrvll :in 'm. 'V G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association has two purposes, to create a sense of sportsmanship and to provide extra-curricular athletics for girls desiring it. The girls are required to be present for activities sessions, to attend all business meetings, to keep a set of health rules for a period of sixteen weeks, and to have a good record of sportmanship to be active members of the organization. The girls placed second in the district basket shooting contest this year in addition to participating in the basketball, baseball, and volley-ball, two of which each of the thirty-six members played at during the popular SSBSOII. CHEER LEADERS The Lincoln Community High School cheer leading squad for 1936, com- posed of eighteen members, met on Thursdays and Fridays, in addition they held a number of practice sessions with the cheering section during the basketball season. This year for the first time beginners on the squad were given chances to lead cheers during preliminary basketball games before the varsity encounter. A new yell-the Welcome yell for visitors-was worked out this year and a new variation of the sky-rocket yell. Seniors to whom letters were awarded in cheer leading were Gilbert Farrell, Manuel Plotkin, and Courtland Leith. TI-Il-I LINCOLNITE 1937 PAGE 44 liiigs, Nuiivv IICIIIHIIOINL .info 4 Rn:.'Z Xliss fini l'lllfl'.R l.lf,Xllli - gi A ii wr! lfnrrrll . -,- - iw' Ihlrh' Rnw: Yirgiuin Nlzipes, Helen I'zmgt-rl. Irma HIlffl l'l, liclilh Ran has. Dorm hy X nl ones, Harrie-l Bailey, lum- Sunni Nl ihcl lmgavi F1-mil Razr: Helen llugrn, lrem ll' l'nl'lli I' lll ilou Yin ' in 'Rin . Dunn, .Xllrvrlu llnpp. llnris Hailgli RS ' f I' llwmlil llirks. Htrmzin llmiuri ,.l.,l, .1 ,xiifnzif R.1.i. ll.ln Nl Ll.ip, I. I,l will Suvnler, ll'il'rv I-ruin. Hugh . Roller I rr ui If 1 ll ll Ilwiu-ii Kil 1 1' iirilwlul lvith. Nov. lin-rr i R k R.: XIAHIIINHII. xv' K gf Tm 17 W H 11555. Z' Organizations ., L. Il 1 . I In I .I Boll. . , , .XI'In-II'ong. yoriu Iiilinsmi. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a national organization whose purpose is to to students in the upper third of their class who have of desirable qualities in scholarship, leadership, citizen- all during school life. give recognition shown evidence ship and service There were two dinner and novel entertainment at which the new members were guests ot' the old. In addition to their assistance as student helpers, the Lincoln chapter this year as a project established a permanent record of graduate members. The Lincoln chapter organized in 1932, now contains one hundred and three members. inductions this year, both of which were followed by a VARSITY CLUB A new club, the Varsity club, was organized this year to stimulate partici- pation in athletics, to build up school spirit, and to develop a right attitude in athletics and to encourage and help support all school activities. The induction assembly was held in the gym in September at which fifteen charter members were taken in. Only boys winning letters in athletics are eligible. Meetings are held regularly each month during the year, besides a weiner roast at Brainerd Park in October, a chilli supper in December, and a pot luck supper in April. The club now contains twenty-five members. THE I.INroI.NITI2 um' PAGE -an N.X'l'lUN.Xl, HUYU l'l:I-tt-I'. Xlfrwl lhixw. rigzin, llill Nl:IIlig:In 1-Ile I 'cg ' ': .- '.,. ,. R S04 ll ll HIIVII' lI'n:I': Rolwrl l'Q-rrv. Xl II Xlrlu-:IllI, lliilncs Xlilcmlitu lw:IIIAIII Row: lk'l'l'Y NIoII.Ii llll Is 1 Ittn x Illini XII ll lIII I :xwv 1 lII'rII lI'u:.': l I':Inc' RitlI.IIl lx I Is Mui ll In Ralph l':Irkur. Rolu-rv lYooIl lmllx llrowII, lln-Ilx' l'oog:III, firm K ll lm Fla l Xl I I R l I l lIII S. .M'I'InIII Ixuzvz Nh-s lung n-I :Ill SIIIiIlI, Nlnrizin li:Iv:III:IglI, Xl II I4 Xlillcr, RIIllI llruff. Nlurizl ul.'IIIlif1'I'. llIrIIII'lII- Xlnriin. I lflmlt Rani: YiI'glIIl:I Slwl I f:IlIl1I l.:IvIII:III, lIIIliIlI RI-:I l NI IX llik I X llglllll ll: i .IIIILI ll I 'Is lllv l'n-ifi-r, Norm XIJII- Xlll--Q I X'.XR5l'l'Y K'l.l ll lfIII'l.' lx'n:II: Xlr, .XIlllQ'I'i1ll I IIl lhlsc. l'lIIIrlI-- l.vIIII, l.I'I'Ivx N III l Ilvs, llulu-rf lluffi-I'l. 'llzmi lfnw: R:IlIIlI l':IrkuI', l In ll tiafflu-y. lfrnesl l'l:I-II-I' 1 lll llI'Im'II, lcrrv XluI'I'IlV. lhll XI lllilll. 'loc' l'-llllIIlll'lL'li. ,Niimnll limi. ll.nnlIl lxI'IIl Rl cr! XYIIIuls, lfilwin Muff. ,lo I lul lnlln-I'i l':II'I't-ll, lruv lxIIIl Irnnl Rnil. lolln Hn IIIluI ll N I l Inuu lfrzuiz. t'lIII'e-:ucv Nliixvi XllIIlIlr Nl ll ll l . Ii- Inv . un' . m'?4I1IIII I XY1IgnIu'I'. Klugirlvs hull! 'l'1Il1' Y l1'11.1. 1111.1 X'l'l11N Xl 'l'Il1fSl'l.XNS I.1111111111111. 311. X111l11. R1-111111 l'1.-1'1 1 'Il11f1l l1'11 1111 N11'1.11 1111 S:11'11', 1.1111 X111 11:1y111111111 N'1'111111l 11' 1i111:111:1g11 11111111 11 XYigg1'1N. l1111s.11111-1 l7f'1111I N1 X11'1'.11'1111' '11 11 111 XX i1111114s, 151111114- 11'11'V 1 14111111 l1:11l111141'1'. 111111 1x'1l11 11111' l1:1111s1111, XX111- 11. 4. 111-s11111' 1111'1111 11011111114- 111.111. 11'1 1 11' . '. K. K. 11111 ll 11111 X1111:1l 111 111111. 1111111 11111 111111111 1 1111 1111 ..1. 1,. 51111111 11121111-1 111111 , 141111111 11111 11 1'111l 111111 11111 111111111111 I1r ll X111 111 1 111s1111 .Xl.11.1111.1 1..11111.111. I 1111 Il 11 11 11111 '1111' 1 11, , 11 1 111 II1,-1. 1111111l111'111 K. 11 'un' N111-1l1NX1 1111 1.xs11 1.1-.11.1 ln 1 . 1 111111: l111.1': XI1. 111'11111'1x1111. 1'1'l11 . 0111 . :1x111'1l, .X1111-11 1111 X11 1 11111111 NI 11111 lx 1111 1'1'11'1' 111 1111114 4 1-, '11 II11111 1111 111111.1I11 XM1111111, -111.111 ' 1111111 11 111111 5:1':141'. 111' 11 1I 11 5,113 :1 1: 1 1 911111111 111111 111111111 111111 11111 1 1111 I 1111 111. 1' 1' S1'111n.l l1'11'1' 1 1111 1..11s1111, 1.111 11 11111 Nl 1':111111. X1111:1111-111' 1 111'1-1-11. ' ' 1'1' 1'v 111'1'1-11, 111111- 51111 11:1111, 111-111-111-1 I 11 ll 1 1111 .1111111s1111. 11,,111l l1'.1:1':l111-lx 1l11111l111:111, N1:1x1-111' l1.1111-1, 11.111 1.11111s1- 1111s1111, X1.111.111 I-l11'1111, . 11111111 l.:11'111.111. N1111'11.1 1'1'111111'111111 111.1111's 5111111411- THE NATIONAL THESPIANS The organization of the National Thespians is a dramatic honor society for high schools: also it has two other purposes, those are to stimulate inter- est in dramatic work and to promote the production of worth while plays. Candidates for the National Thespians are elected by the active member- ship from those who have participated in technical work or in the cast of a play. These candidates are inducted each spring at an informal in- vitation. In connection with the society a magazine The High School Thespians is published bi-monthly, by the National Organization. It's purpose is to portray interesting dramatic activities of the different chapters enrolled. THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary dramatic organization of students excelling in speech activities. The original purpose of the Nation- al Forensic League is still its primary one: That is, to stimulate interest in debate and oratory by offering a definite and suitable recognition for successful participation in those activities. Its second purpose is to pro- vide additional contest opportunities for those of its members desiring them. This society has chapters in many schools over the United States. These chapters are grouped into districts each of which holds a contest every year to select delegates for the National Tournament held cacli year. The Illinois District Contest was held in Lincoln. Iilili 1.lN1'11l.Nl'I'l-. 19.57 I'.XL2lL -17 ll INTER NOS Burk Rauf: llick Gnomliuan, Ralph l':li'ker, Robert. Voknrski, ,lmnes Davis, lllinn Maxwell. Vincent Pok- orski. Roller! Fitzsinnnnns, 'l'mn Perry. Ilan Slockharger. lfmirili Rmr: Miss lllnckalril. Yir- ginla Mapes, Ruth llroff, l'e.-arlc Nnith, june Scanlon. Harriet fiehla lunch, llelcn Kissinger, Marian hniith. Tlnrii Kimf: lflziine llrzmnon, -lnne Szunlnes. Murgurvl Miller, Marian liavzlilagli, Ruth Starkey, Marjorie ,lnI'.nson, Virginia llrosamer. .Yi-i'wnl Ruff: Nclila liillry, farrie Smith. Iii-orprwiiiii Sieh, ,loan Suv- nge, Marv Ryan, lt-anne .Xrmstrin1pL. llorolliv jones, lfle-rliinr Murrow, l'v'our Row: lhwrothy Rllouils, lin- gcnia llnkur, Lucille Ryan. Marian lflwi'lu, lingrnin Krulnz-r. -lfiHll'llQ' Rlnunls, Mzirgairet liinglelnreclit, Mur- lsin l'illL!lk'lll't't'lll. l l 1'l'RI'1 ICKRMICRS Burk Ifimf: lilwin llallingvr. lYilhnr llmrns. Mr. Ifoslcr. l.llIll'lk'5 llickc-y. , llclhurt liolclllmnincr. S,-railil Raw: Rohr-rt Gleason. llrn- jumin llilgelilliwf. I'1I'Clll'l'l1'k Slrnen ing, Rnylnonil Yzigow. ,lohn lqlilllt' Lnlllcr Sparks. Frnul Rn2i+:.XYillial11 lilliot, Xlliyne tknnpton, lxennvth 4'l'l'll. George NVii-hi-r, Rohn-rt I.ahr, Bill llnnner, llzirrcll Rankin. INTER NOS The Inter Nos contains only students who now take or have taken Latin. Its purpose is to create an interest in Latin. Pin members, the honorary members of the organization, are required to be present at every meeting unless excused by a sponsor, to appear on one program or serve on a com- mittee, and average a grade of 85 throughout the Latin year. One meeting is held each month, but the most interesting affair is the Roman dinner held each spring, at which the members become Romans and use no silverware. FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of students interested in vocational agriculture, to encourage a general interest in agri- culture, to create an interest in choosing farming occupations and to in- crease cooperative effort among the students. Meetings were held once a month and also a Father-Son Banquet in the spring. Besides this the boys participated in the public speaking contest and also the soft ball and basketball teams took part in the inter-chapter activities during their respective seasons. At the sectional judging tournament which was held at Greenview on February 8, the corn, grain, and poultry judging teams from Lincoln, took part. Of these teams the corn judging team placed second and the grain judging team fifth. The boys who took part in the contest were, Darrell Rankin, William Von Drehle, Junior Peddicord, Ray Mallinson, John Crane, George Wieber, Virgil Steffens, James Abbott, Kenneth Cecil and Bill Bunner. 'THE l.lNC1ll,Nl'l'E 1937 PAGE 48 1.171 lu Rt-It 1 'i 5 - L l tlmul ht ltuttln han S tls lhtt Ili i llc-an Lcilll, Roluml tiinm-l, lY:tntl:i Sclmof, Ralph l,1lI'lit'l'. llqilu llztll, john XYiuings, Mary lillcn lY,irt'ick, lllinn Mnxwcll, liciievit-x'v l.zti'stn1, Robert Lisk, l.:-oiizinl Nlztcrztirom-, l.vvivis Skaggs, lluic l'vtty. t'lift'or4l Xziuglin, C':lx't'oll Ray, llick Blunt' Mmm-ry. llomtliv Rlmmls, Xlilt-nt Vtfrugcr, Mr. Merry, lY:tltrr vlztiggi. lrclhv llsill, lztlwiu Slit-rulaui, Max- vtic linker, l.t'l:iutl l.oiiry. t'I:iutlc Marrs, Ricllzirtl Sntzvii, llci'licrt Svolt, lit-rulfl NVilill1gs, llun Stock' hurgi-r, l'hzirlrs llzm-s, NI:trjorii- Shultz, linitl lllllglllllll, t'luutlc lilllllll, l'4nrrcst l':itlcrson, Ilan: llnr- lry, lllanvlle Martin. 0RL'lll'IS'l'R.X l.e'ft In lfightilluvitl Slimyi-i', l'c:u'le Smith, Rollrrtax l't-mlierloii, Ruth Starkey, Nora Man- Klnssrr, Iillzt .Xmlt-rsoil, Rirliurtl K:-rrigztii, Iiugcu' lu Rose KI'illllL'li, Xliirgxiri-t Xlillt-r. l.orz-ii Iiunkr-, Nlr. .Xlvrixg liliv- lncth l.e-ppt-rt. liuitl llinglizim. Klau- lun l-,lverle-, llorotliy Rliuzttls, -l:um-- I-Ickvrt, Marian Smith, tlztiitlc Marrs, .Xliiiuln-llc lionglizni, t':ti'ric 'l'ompkins, rattle luv, llvttx' Rupers. I Xin'-ii N- - - Smith, lili-:nuwr llllotly. lfniiiizigtm- limlultl lulili-mi lor- BAND 'A ti Q ti ,, - ll ,', ' y 'tix li. BAND The band this year consisted of forty members who met one period daily for practice. Besides this, the band played at some home football games, baskeball games, and assembly programs. Robert Lisk was drum major. In this year's band, C. Marrs, M. Baker, E. Sheridan, W. Jaggi, M. Shultz, C. Bates, B. Martin, R. Lisk, D. Hurley, F. Patterson played the trumpet, V. Borchardt, P. House, R. Ginzel, W. Schoof, M. E. Warrick, G. Larson, L. Maccarrone, B. Maxwell the clarinet, D. Safly, B. Brown, D. Leith, V. Schwenoha the saxaphone, G. Winings, C. Clowers, C Guinn, R. Sotzen, the trombone, H. Petty, M. Kroger, T. Ball, R. Montgomery the bass horns, D. Stockbarger, H. Scott, L. Lowery the baritone, C. Ray, C. Vaughn, D. Rhoads the alto, D. Ball the cymbals, L. Skaggs, J. Winings the snare drums, and R. Parker the bass drum. In connection with the band, a brass quartet was organized in which the trumpets were played by M. Shultz, M. Baker, and C. Marrs and the trombone by C. Clowers. ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year consisted of twenty-five members. These members met daily for practice and also played at some public programs. D. Shroyer, P. Smith, N .M. Musser, R. Pemberton, R. Starkey, R. Kerrigan, E. R. Kramer played first violins, M. Smith, J. Eckert, E. Rhody, A. Boughan, E. Thompkins, R. Barry, B. Ropers, L. Fue, D. Johnson, C. Smith played the second violins, E. Leppert the cello, M. Eberle the viola, L. Banks the clarinet, C. Marrs the trumpet, C. Clowers the trombone, D. Rhoads the horn, E. Anderson the bass, and M. Miller the piano. Tllli l.lNt Ul.Nl'I'l'I 1937 PAGE -av .II 'II vp, , IIs SUIIIIVIIII-Ir. g . f.,. v . x . . . I: nn . 'IIIIIII lI'If:I': III. .I III'IIIIIIIIi'I', Ilixi-V IlHXIICl'li1Il'Il lfII.L' limv: IIIII llix I'IfxI..IpgIIIII I I N I'lIIllIl R:IuIIIIg-, I'IIIIII'II:rIII4 I IIII kim.. XIJIII-II Ii- Xlrllizii' , . I-I I IIIQ Ir-Il XIIIIIIII UII0. AI-Iyrf SIIIIIII NIIIIIIi--I .XIIIIII gIIIIIm'I'y. I?I:I'II'IIi- XIIIIIIII Ix.IIII I IIIII lYII:m'Is, XIIIIIIL'-I Wvuut-Is. XIII II IIII XIIIII XI II rII'uI QIIVIVX Iizil Inn. NI:II'Ir- FIIIIIIIIrI-. 1. .NIIIIIIII Inwr: Ill-IIIII'r XI.IIII I. II I II'll'k' I.II-IIIIIJIII. XIII I I-II4'III XI II IIIII Ii4'lIIIrIx. XILIIY I'IIrII ll:IIIII AIIIIIJI Ifxziix, I',lxIII XIIIIIIQIIII III I I'.Iv:IIIuI ICIIIIIII, Inns FII--.I. l I4III1 lI'II:u: luis I IIIIIIIIIX Xllwiln Xzliirr, XIJIH I.IIIIIsI- SIIIIIIIIII lh-III Rlllll XYIIIIIIILV XII.-IIIII Slllllll. XI IIII, III Ix III III ill In I l l. 1 IIIII x'vIl:I I'IIIwI'sItI. III III l.IuI. lIIxI IIHXII-' ll lIl'I' II. Im. .. tvs I 3 NI .V II.. I I I lx XI Iii XIIII Illmmi Il II XX IIIIIII II lI'II lI.III II I Ili IIIIIIIIII It III l II II I I l III II 'm ' Ivfri ' I I IIIIIII li IIIIII1-N ,X .I-IIIII-oil, Il--Ioilii I'I'IIII1 XI in II.IIIIl Ii1II I I II Inst IIII vs, el.. Ixrolv, I'.IIIIIx IM-IIIIvx IIII II I, I II:II'III, .XIIW IIIIIINIIIII IIIIIII li'II:I': Klux HM IJIIII Ill-Iiipsu , IJIYIII I Ixl .Inv-, XIIII I Irrllv I1-IIII4lI.III. If--IUIIIY III I IIIIII .l. Ilixlws, IIIIIII IIIIIIIIILII NIIIII' XIII rI'vIII. XIIIIIv l.In-IsIIII. XII NI III ,NHIIIIIII livin. I-,xilxii IIllIIlll.llI. XI lvl Impllsl, .IIIIIII I IIIIII, Bl I IIIIII'III'I':III, XI:IIu'III'l IIIIIII x Is IIIII'I Ili-Nlvrl INIIILI IIIIIIIIII IIII llrl tlli-1-It, Ix:IIIII II lI.I-IIII Iv l'I'IIIII li'f':I': Ilmis IIIIIIILIIIILIII. ICIIIII II:uIII4IIIII.III, IIIIII.I l.IIIII'I lIIII IXIIIIIIi'I1IItI'I:. I,IIrIII: l :IIII I XI II Illlil IIIIII. .XIII--III IIIII--III II II HOME EC CLUB I' ' The Home Ec Club, whose purpose is to create home appreciation, is com- posed of girls taking home economics and those who have taken it. It now has a membership of one-hundred twenty-six girls. At the organization meeting in September the officers were chosen and the slogan A Bigger and Better Club was selected for 1936-1937. Also at this meeting the program was planned for the year. The theme of the October meeting was How to Appear Your Best with Mrs. Clifton Brandt as program leader. Her talk was most interesting and many helpful suggestions were given the girls as to personal grooming. Mrs. Ethel Adkins, a collector of old glass and antiques, was the guest speaker at the November meeting. The social committee took entire charge of the December meeting and planned an interesting Christmas party. Refreshments were served from a tea table with holiday decorations prevailing and from a decorated Christmas tree gifts were distributed by Santa Claus to all present. In January the club members enjoyed a travel talk by Mr. Miller, head of the speech department, who gave a vivid review of his trip to California the past summer. In February all club girls joined in a scrambled tea. One of the most interesting programs of the year was given in March when the St. Patrick's novelty program was presented by club members, assisted by several non-club girls. The last meeting was designated Home Economics Day when all the girls in the department entertained their mothers. The girls in clothing and home management department modeled the dresses that they had made during the year. The foods girls planned some attractive table settings with different linens, china, silver, and glassware suitable for breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. A table of kitchen gadgets also attracted much attention. Afterwards refreshments were served from a tea table decorat- ed with spring flowers and candles. 'flll-L l.INL'4lI.Nl'I'I4. 1937 PAGE 50 III XIILIII IIIIIIII, IPIII IIIX III 1 19 i Q f X ff X ' 1 ff I f ffl I 1 SJ '1 Q QS W' Athletics I I I X tl llrur II I II I I Il 1 I Imw I I II II I I XII I I II IIXII Il IK II X an Il I I XX I II Il I It XI I nm 1 S. N llklgN I x If I , IMI I I I 1 I L X gl R I I Ii I l I Nl vw in-x I XI II l I II II Im NI II III I XII If I FOOTBALL The Railsplittcrs won but three games and a tie with the Illinois School for the Deaf out of nine games played, although their spirit and vigor plus some improvement was strong. The conference games included Peoria Manual, Pekin, Bloomington, Spring- field, and Urbana. Peoria Manual held us scoreless to their 18 points. Their score was made in the second half due to their excellent line and punting. Pekin won from Lincoln with a 14 to 6 score. Virgil Reed's 66 yard run on a muddy field gave Lincoln a 6 point lead at the half. Pekin's score was made during the third and fourth quarters. Bloomington's team held the Lincoln team scoreless in spite of our efforts while they scored 20 points through tricky reverses. Lincoln fought an excellent game and held Springfield scoreless during the three quarters. Then Springfield scored 14 points. The results of the Urbana game was 19 to 0 because of our lack of regulars due to injury and the experience of the Urbana team. The non-conference games were held against Divernon, Clinton, Converse, and the Illinois School for the Deaf. Divernon made the first touchdown by some excellent playing but Lincoln captured the game by two touch- downs, leaving the score 7 to 13. The Railsplitters did some good field l'lII2 I.lNli4lI.NI'I'li l'7.l7 PACE 52 A-1 IUUlIl.XI.I. I.l.I ILRMLN K K, s U rl: Knit Ivrr Nl I I U I 'ff L'I'u'cncu ll RI 'cm on I llnffurx S I Row' XII I NN 3, I C0111 Y 5. Ixus, X pl R l ll l ff Inc I'll7puIr lt I l Rau Norm I I I I II zcl Rolwrl W I I I Ii un ein work including Hoffert's punting, during the entire Clinton game. Virgil Reed made the first touchdown after catching a pass. Lincoln made an- other touchdown before Clinton made its only touchdown and made the score 7 to 13. Lincoln won the Converse game in spite of their lead of 6 to 0 at the half. In the first half of the I. S. D. game LeRoy Sandnes caught a pass in the end zone and scored Lincoln's only touchdown. In the final quarter Illinois School for the Deaf team tied the score, 7 to 7. The following lettermen have well deserved the honor of such a reward by their representation of the school. This group is composed of ten seniors, five juniors and five sophomores. The seniors are: Robert Hoffert, Joe Fitzpatrick, Clarence Maxey, backsg Ernest Plaster, Edwin Goff, Le- Roy Sandnes, endsg Virgil Reed, centerg James Aldendifer, Raymond Shafer, and Alfred Wagoner, line men. The junior lettermen are: Jerry Morray, back, Edwin Heinzel, endg Robert Woods, Earl Buse, and Norman Franz, linemen. The sophomores were represented by two back field men, Joe Gober and John Orendorff. Joe Fitzpatrick was chosen by members of the team as the honorary cap- tain of the 1936 Football team. THE LINCOLNITE 1931 PAGE sa lint: Voir: , AIZII1 rich. BASKETBALL Although the Lincoln Railsplitters seemingly started off a successful season by winning their first four games, conditions were soon in reverse owing to unsurmountable obstacles. But in spite of the unfavorable records in the number of games won and lost, this season was marked by outstanding successes. In the first place, the team morale was higher than it has been in years. Secondly, Lincoln was one of the three teams to defeat Pekin during the season. Thirdly, although the material lost by graduation will be keenly missed, others who are quite capable are de- veloping fast. The Lincoln team completed its first two games successfully without difficulty, but the next two were won by last minute efforts. Lincoln won its first conference game by defeating Peoria Manual with a score of 19 to 17. Generally good ball was played in this game although it was ragged in some places. The Springfield game was rather a sensational one with a scoreless dead- lock, throughout the first half: however, Springfield broke through first and the score at the end was 18 to 12 in Springfield's favor. IlllLIINlu1XI'lI'.-A 1 I'XllI-' id ILXSI I IIIXI I I I I I Ulm' I II Il I :ull I Imvnpsoil 4 urfi II I II ,Img 1.oI-1 V, Ilolw NI vS .N'ri'nml lx'f':c': XI Ili-Ili. XX ll K-1-l'i'vII. .Iclwy Xl ' '. I II 1I I I'.:u'I IIU-0, I I I I I 'xYiIIi.i'ils1u1, .XI Xml:- l-Movf lx'.1:.: l'li I S II XX Loiiiv. Yiigil II I I 1 ll IHS. Iiobcrl II If I I I Xl iw, IIIII NI:u'Iig.u1. 'sl I lllXl.l, l.l-'l4'I'lfRN1liN I It I llill Nlauligzm, liumry 'S AE f fl Rl 'I llnH1'l'l. I l I Virgil Ru-rl, Hsiriuv I tl lies 50111. ll:ii'vm'x 'Q' . i e. ,if in QB ,, Af S is . 2 . J H The largest score of the season was 38 to 32 when Pekin was defeated by Lincoln. The Lincoln team, led by Gaffney and Madigan, made its way to the winning score by making several baskets when the outlook was dark- est. Pekin was evidently over-confident and expected to win the game easily, but to their surprise, the Lincoln boys walked off with the honors with no difficulty. Lincoln won over Peoria Manual in its last conference game with a score of 25 to 22. Lincoln played host in the regional in which they were runner-up and next went to Pekin to the sectional but were there defeated by Pekin. The 'seniors winning letters in basketball this year were Emory Gaffney. who placed third in the Big Twelve scoring, Clarence Maxey, Robert Hof- fert, Bill Madigan and Virgil Reed. The sophomores were Warren Lowry and Charles Scott, both of whom should be effective next year. HIL LlNCHl.Nl'I'lC 19. PAGIQ if. A WYS- --4 ,. M .gf V M - -Fifa-ai l Q i if i 'SH aw' K, A 5 .sf X., . n .X ,1 if V -,X nl 'l'R.Xl'K Ram mx. :A si 'nr 'I-r. ic Hll' -H01 . ,Il I HIII. I I TRACK 1936 The Lincoln track team was coached by Mr. Roy S. Anderson with the assistance of Mr. Charles Bennis and Mr. J ack Hodgson. The Railsplitters won fourteenth in the district meet and ninth in the Big Twelve meet. Lincoln also won fifth in the Pontiac relays and fourth in the Pekin meet. The Lincoln team defeated the Bloomington and Decatur teams in dual meets. On April 25 Springfield defeated the Railsplitters in spite of our improvement. The following seniors earned and received letters for their work in track: Gilbert Farrell, Robert Hoffert, and Troy Lynn. TENNIS 1936 The Lincoln Community high school tennis team was coached by Mr Geo. B. Shive. The Railsplitter's team received fourth in the state tennis meet. The doubles team composed of Bill Madigan and Emory Gaffney reached the semi-finals in the state tennis meet, only to be defeated by the team who won the championship. Bill Madigan won second in the Big Twelve singles. The following six members composed the team: Robert McShane, Ralph Parker, Richard Thompson, Harold Madigan, Bill Madi- gan, and Emory Gaffney. GOLF 1936 The Lincoln Community high school golf team was coached by Mr. Harold A. Luebchow. Matches were played with Pekin, Urbana, and Bloomington. Several members of the team were entered in the district meet but failed to qualify. The following were members of the Railsplitter golf team: Richard Kerrigan, Donald Carothers, Charles Williamson, Glenn Douglas, Blinn Maxwell, Paul Holderer, Paul Kenshalo, and Raymond Smith. THE LINCOLNITIZ 1937 PAGE 56 lhlfk RIUTPT I.r'u IYN1' II II I 'X Mi-yer, II':u'rcu I,mu'y I II Il UI. Alulm Ilmlzltll, II:n'oII I I i'Ii:u'lcs I.vnn. Ifalwznl I II Il ,Ierry Nlorrziy, Ilcrnzul I I I Alr. Ilmlgson, Ilr. .MI -5l'l'umi Noir: Nlr. II4-nv IIII II nur, Ilallc Ilzill, Trm-III II II II lIi'n'li4Iuy-ff, Rnlwrv Sl II II II II'rix1l1l. Flmrlf-Q Ill. I I II'iIIi:nus:ul, l'l1:n-les .III I I :ml Tllnuipsmi. Virgil II I II I Ifrnut Ruzrz llurnlun II I II I Culver, Im' Ifilzuggqrigl., N Pence, .Iuuws .Ilsls-nmlf tl I II'iIIi:llusnn, Rm' IIN' ll Il I Iiuwry, fini' Ilmwn. 1 II I I roll, Nurnieui I'-Yillll, fl I N ll I I TICNNIS l.i'fI in Nruhl: Iiuluml II I R lg I I I-l R I I I I 1 II' ' II II' Ip' I!'Il NI Ip: lglimry tiritflivy. Xlr. SI I ilk gli, !,f' Patrons 19' COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 STEVE VLAHOVIC HAPPY HOUR GROCERY HOTEL LINCOLN LlNCOLN'S FINEST CAFETERIA 1323313531213 LINCOLN, ILL. Say it With Flowers .F-f-+Ih OTTO J. HEMBREIKER THE FLOEIST LINCOLN - BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS PHONE 1144 HOELSCHER BROS. Complete Stock of Automobile Parts and Accessories Cor. Logan 81 Pulaski Sts. LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Use Sheet Metal for Beauty and Permanencen EDWARD M. PLUTH Furnaces - Sheet Metal Work KOL-MASTER STOKERS 125. S. Sangamon Street. PHONE 489 l I l I I RIC Rlzl'RIl,liR.XlUR SliRYIl'lC X RICIKXIR MOTORS llliNIiR.X'l'URh LEONARD E. ROOS ELECTRIC SERVICE Wiring and Repairing Phone 639-x 203 Seventh St. LINCOLN, ILLINOIS CLARK MOTOR CO. SALES AND SERVICE IT'S BUICK AGAIN Dale Clark 717 E. Broadway LINCOLN, ILL. MISS VANZEE: Edgar what do we mean by foreign entanglements? EDGAR THOMPSON : Spaghetti, THE I.lNCUI,NI'l'li lf? 7 PAGE RR CLOTHING For MEN AND YOUNG MEN JU IUS JACUBS GU. PHONE 146 -for- BETTER DRY CLEANING BARTHEL 8z DIERKER 219 So. Kickapoo St. Cream Top Cream Milk Cheese A good Place to order Ice Cream for that Luncheon or Party- PRODUCERS' DAIRY CO. Prompt Delivery Phone 18 COMPLIMENTS of Lincoln Monument Company LINCOLN LAUNDRY CO. THE LAUNDRY DOES THE WASH SUITS BEST PHONE 175 LANGELLIER MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Alexander Lumber Company LUMBER of Everything for the Builder YELLOW CAB CO- Heath Sz Milligan Paints and Varnishes PHONE 50 Phone 47 Lincoln, Ill. PIII LINC'OT.Nl'l L 19 PAGE 59 SMALL LOANS 325.00 to 3300.00 On Household Goods, Automobiles, Live Stock and Farm . Implements A Friendly Obligation from Start to Finish VISIT OUR OFFICE NATIONAL LOAN CO. Room 201 Marcucci Bldg. Lincoln A Coon PLACE 'ro EAT MOLLOY'S CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 126 S. Chicago Street LINCOLN, - ILLINOIS ALVEY'S DRUG STORE LINCOLN, ILLINOIS HOMER W. ALVEY HOMER W. ALVEY, JR. REGISTERED PHARMACISTS LINCOLN HOME MADE ICE CREAM PARLOR GIANT MALTED MILKS. 301 So. Sangamon Street RAY A. FULLERTON DEAN J. HARRIS PASTEURIZED REAL ESTATE MILK AND CREAM INSURANCE INVESTMENTS Bereley's Orangeade Griesheim Bld'g. Phone 454 812 Clinton St. Lincoln, 111- Phone 54 Teacher: Children, there Will be REFRESHMENT TIME . . only a half day of school this morn- AFTER SCHOOL ing, DRINK Johnny: Un back seatl Hurray! Whoopee! Teacher: usilence! Weql have the Rvfreslmiiivnt lllVIEIgll5Et25!?iiIllC, I! begins the other after-noon. :wry lnivlfirc you raise If lmttli- :if icrfcold Coen-fnln o vom ups. Becnusf- Ire-cold KOCH-1013 looks, . . . it ff-cl . . . il tastes . . . :mil i! is refreshing. THE LINCOLNITE 1937 PAGE 60 HANGER BROS. Musical Instruments - Radios Home Appliances Phone 244 He entertains a pretty good opin- ion of himself. He does? Well I don't know any- thing more entertaining.' GRADUATION WATCHES HOUSE 8: SONS Lincoln Leading Confectionery M A R C U C C I' S P. K. Layman LUNCHES ICE CREAM CANDY Phone 199 ' SAVE,-By using MILLER'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE. High QUAL- ITY CLEANING at LOWEST PRICES. TRY IT. MlLLER'S CASH STORE 120-130 N. Kickapoo sr. FOR BEST SHOE REPAIRING MRS. KERRIGAN: fteaching Richard, age 7, Arithmeticj Now take the Smith family--there's mum- VISIT my, daddy and baby. How many does that make? ! BEN S REPAIR SHOP Richard: Cbrightlyl Two and one 502 Broadway Lincoln, Ill. to Carry' A COMPLETE LINE OF PHILLIPS PRODUCTS 66 UPTOWN SERVICE Cliff Brandt Ken Jones A man was being examined for a driver's license. And what is the black line down the middle of the road for. For bicycles, was the reply. THE LINCOLNITE 1937 PAGE 61 PEMBERTON MOTOR CO. DQDGE - PLYMOUTH CARS-TRUCKS 119 N. Sangamon Phone 350 Compliments to the Class of '37 I L L l C O SERVICE STATION Cor. Broadway and Logan PHONE 305 PURCELL'S BOOK STORE For Tennis Racquets, Racquets Restringing, Tennis Balls, Fountain Pens and Pencil Sets. We Fix Fountain Pens GIFTS FOR COMMENCEMENT GEM LUNCH ROOM CONEY ISLAND Hot Dog? 414 Pulaski Have you given the goldfish fresh water? No, ma'am, they ain't finished the water I gave them yesterday yet. Quality Merchandise PROMPT SERVICE Basket SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Grocery At PFAU'S DRUG STORE 114 N. Chicago st. Phone 156 THE SWEET SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCHES COLD DRINKS Stop After The Show Lincoln Theatre Building Mrs. G. W. LaBaw Hoid on Toity-Toid Street: Papa. what's a vacuum? A vacuum's a void, Sonny. I know Papa, but vat's the void mean? THE LINCOLNITE 1937 PAGE 62 LADIES' SHOP OUR COMPLIMENTS T0 THE CLASS OF LBIICIHUGYS, 19 3 7 HUDNETT AGENCY MEN'S SHOP N. E. Corner Square LINCOLN, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS QUALITY HAS N0 To THE SUBSTITUTE CLASS OF When lt's 1 9 3 7 LUMBER Call Our Number. Sheets Co. SPELLMAN 8: CO. 325 Pekin St. Lincoln, Illinois l'l0lleS-35 THANK YOU LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR YOUR LIBERAL PATRON- AGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. C. M. STRI GER FINE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS By opening an account with us you S I est bl' h B k'n t' h' h w..?.:z.:..i3.a.sf:123.i3:sn.z2.5 ,. Q iv es For The WE INVITE YOUR IYL ' p .C Younger, BUSINESS ' tx QI- .I 1 A E Set 0 Q h' - Llncoln State Q Smart. Prem' .E :I and Inexpensive Bank :Q X DRESSES Organized 1904 A ' I A , L GLOVES Commercial-Savings HOSIERY L LINGERIE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SP.E!1.3.SiE,9N'S I I COMPLIMENTS T0 THE CLASS OF 1937 E. C. GOFF 127 S Logan St. Lincoln, Ill. Compliments of THEATRE First Run Pictures AT LOW ADMISSION Plilblub USGAR J. LENZ LINCOLN'S LEADING UPTUMETRIST And MANUFACTURINC Optician 510 B dway Ph 1062 ouk COMPLIMENTS T0q THE CLASS OF 1937 CARL W. HEMBREIKER ursing As A Vocation High School graduates are offered a three year course in Nursing, accredited by the State of Illinois. Theoretical Work and practical nursing experience under personal supervision of efficient in- structors. Modern Nurses' i Home and congenial sur- I roundings. Semesters open in June and September. Infor- mation regarding schedule, expense, residence, classwork, practical experience and vacations may be obtained by addressing Evangelical Deaconess Hospital School lor Nurses LINCOLN, ILINOIS Furniture for Every Room Avery Q Comstock We congratulate you, Class of 1937, and extend our best wishes for your future success and happiness. THE BLISS STUDIO 504 Broadway Lincoln, Illinois THE LINFOINTTF 1917 PHI I6 The consensus is that in the next two or three years there will be a greater demand for trained office help than the supply. Young people should prepare themselves to take ad- vantage of these opportunities by entering our college this fall for a THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE. THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE w. R. WHETSLER, PRESIDENT MBQLMIIDIFQIIFGIDILQ IENIRIRAVMNG GRID. Springfield, Illinois Engravers of the 1937 Lincolnite our coming business folk To the Student Body E thank you for the privi- lege of again having served you, and hope that in the future when you desire to make the world stop and buy the wares you have to sell, you will remember Fe1dman's Print Shop have the facilities to produce the kind of printing that sells. An up-to-date modern plant for the production of catalogs, booklets, printed advertising and stationery of all kinds. Experienced, expert workmen ready to co-operate and give of their best. Write, call or phone 911 VQNAN. PRINT SHOP Lmcoln's Most Modern and Complete Job Printing Shop PHONE 220 109 S. SANGAMON ST LINCOLN, ILLINOIS School Annuals printed by us invariably receive high ratings TI-Ili LINCOI X Il PXII 69 4 w. m 'si -Q '-r .,, .' W 4 1.4, f 'wrfzi n. -A .--., 1 ' f 'bk Puig ' x M J4- , .,-Q 34 , 'Z 'Kg I 'Ki' T1 -' K M I 9 JL 26.2.3 . J ar ,ya 5 .HN . . - , ,- . ,fu x n o -.. . ,'f'g-'Qi' ' -- N fav' 1 . mmf-.-QL K r- - 142' 5 I ., S .- K , 1 , 5,--' ' ' L 1 v -own wr-' Y' 14 fluff Y' iii 4!Bk4 ' : Fw,-1? 35, 'gtqfl .H by 53 X N 2-

”

Suggestions in the Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) collection:

Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Lincoln Community High School - Lincolnite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Searching for more yearbooks in Illinois?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Illinois yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse