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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

..f V I P I , X I f -dv Y uma f ,, 0 .' lf' ,L W A + , 1 x x X K 1 . , 1' x X '1 N 1 ' , 1 iw X 'J 1 J - 4' 1 x g Y I ,K Ln ZAQWJ 535W ,' 6 ,Q Q' X 41,1 Cf' 5 V . Ye. ... A K... O ' 2 Q90 I 552 .., -am X i I J v,-y :..1 1' - ,LAW f 21 I if ,4?n'4 W V, .' X, ' af ' , ,V s,'1,'Q . f -an E E E 5 s 2 2 E E H E E E 5 3 i 2 s 5 5 I if 5 E P 5 5 s U 3 ,hg- f , ' E'- 'V 'T I --1 --EA 'mgfff if X W ,f f -an M Mfflfif Z 5 , ,,- ,4- Z 1 , 1 Z -5- i- , , , r 4 f I X 7 fff, X l Y I-',,,. , I THE LINCOLNITE Editor Annabelle Green Contributing Editors Annabelle Boughan David Marrs Winifred Coningham Katherine Ann Marten Rita Donath Betty Ropers Margaret Engelbrecht Mary Catherine Ryan Marian Engelbrecht June Sandnes Lois Garton Ruth Walton Clarice Knollenberg Dorothy Williamson Eugenia Rose Kramer Advertising Managers Lucille Camel Richard Knochel Marcella Campbell Frank Fikuart Eileen Conlin Dorothy Johnson Contributing Artists Roland Ginzel Mary Ellen Warrick Advisers Mr. Browne Miss Deal Miss Coogan FOREWORD We, the class of 1939, present to the students of Lincoln Com- munity High School the twenty- fourth edition of the Lincolnite. In the choice of the alphabet theme we have made a radical departure from the conventional arrangements of annuals and give to you this entirely new and different yearbook. We have attempted pictorially and sys- tematically to put in permanent form the actions and reactions of the student body of the past year. ' E Fifi, 4. Board of Erlucation Band Basketball Boys' Glefl: Club Coaclles Debate: Dedication Faculty Festival Play Football Freshmen Future Farmers il Q THI' I INCOI NITIC Administration Z. 2. I fl IZ fi 3' i T-ii.. BGARD OF EDUCATION The backbone of our school-the Board of Education- consists cf five elected members-Principal W. C. Handlin. Secretary A. H. Larson and Treasurer J. D. Fusch-Divided into two departmentswAdministration and Property-Da partment of Adniinistraticn-Division I-in charge of faculty-course of studyMtext-books-salaries-clerk hire aboard expenses-acccunts and records-under supervi- sion of the entire board-Division II-under the direction of T. C. Green, whose term began in 1936-is responsible lor promotion of health-printing-educaticnal supplies- ancl compulsory attendance-Division IH-under L. P. Mil- ler. a member since 1938-includes Manual Training- Dornestic Science-our Special courses'-Department cf Pr-opertyHDivisicn IAF. W. Ryan. a member since 192Se is responsible for new equipment-insuranceeand library Division II-E. Y. Brown, a member for 12 yearselias charge of the janitorsA-ianitors' supplieseafuel-kliglitA heating and replacemcntsel'rt-sidonl Dunn J, Harris has been a member since 1532? aTln-se men serve the school district ablye-eWc are glad lu have llicm as our ox'crseei's. BAND The fanfare of the brass-fourth period daily-sixty lively noise makers-under the direction of Mr. Merry- roused school spirit at basket ball and football games- ushered Santa Claus through town-acted as official pepper-uppers at pep meetings-led Homecoming parade -joined with Legion Band on Armistice Day-lent color to Lincoln Day and Boy Scout programs-gave public con- cert March 21-assisted by Dave Hanger-alumnus of 1923-Program had cosmopolitan atmosphere as evidenced by- Reminiscences of Vienna - A Rustic Festival - From an Indian Pueblo - La Rosita - Egyptia''-Out- standing marches- Pomp and Splendor - March Pom- pous -Semi-popular-''Polly''-Overture- Morning, Noon and Night -Most enthusiastically received-Understudy periods-Oh, the discords-Fourth period, Ah, that's better -experienced musicians-after four years' Work-now Wearing an L -Prof ill today-come on Dave Marrs- You'll have to lead-members versatile-can play every- thing from marches and overtures to airy Waltzes-Need a special number- Dan, you play the euphonium-better have an encore -First band-organized in l922-re- hearsed only once a Week outside of regular school time -this year-completes fifteenth year of organized band Work-in L. C. H. S. Director: Nlr. Merry. fVil?ll'lI'lt'lH1 Loren llanks. Xlziry lillcn llnrrick, Kierirgc Rendik, Roland flin- zcl, Dick Clow, john Orcnflorff, llarry Ro'-cnhlooin, XxYZlI'lClll Schoof, lfrlwin ligiwlings, Virginia Mapes, Jeanette Rlinargls, litlwziifl Tomblcins, lack Brown, liurrest Peitv, Blilton Page. Flute: Mary Chait, Oboe: llorothy Rollers. 5ElXZiIll11lllCSI Betty Baker, Dick Broughton, Bette Davis, Cliarles llickey, ll uclson Thompson, Robert lVillis. fornets: llaviil Nlarrs, Maurice tnmltlbaum. llowartl Lamni, lilmlon Mar- tinit-, llarolil Miller, Forrest Patterson. lVesley Bliss, Charles Vllilliams. Charles Stri Scam ngcr, George Rhoads, Ium Smith. Horns: Billy Golflbauni, .lime Ilan, llorotby Jones. Jennie Vl'l1ite- house, Curtis Smith, Sanders Baptist, lzlnier X ftgow. Baritone: Dan Stockbargcr, Dale Marry Charles Scott, Barbara Cum. Troinbonesi ,lerrv lvinings, Ken- 1lClll Cecil, Claude Quinn. Carl Stall- bolnn. Clarence liuhlnian, Charles Arnistrong. Basses: lVillaril Conistock, Billy Bunner, Cletus Johnston, Bernard Scanlan. Tlrums: linuenizi Baker, Dick Gooilnum, Robert Scott, Jacob Lieb- man. Tinipaiii: Tlionizis Musick. Druni llfajor: Tlioinzis lllusick. 1939 4 A Basketball 3 I of I 'Q ,if-ff Q! Iv, XX I II I I I II . XX I BASKETBALL What a year-What a team-Winners of Big 12 Championship-Season starts with two wins-First con- ference game-Red and Green defeated-31 to 25 by Manual-Lincoln moves up - trouncing - Bloomington, Springfield-Champaign-Peoria-January 10-Hilltoppers invade Lincoln-traditional foes clash-Mt. Pulaski-the victor--Railsplitters Win over Clinton-at Pekin, January 20-Athens comes north-goes south defeated-Pack your suits, boys-We're off to Normal-Don't take it too hard- can't win every time-Bloomington defeated here-third in Big 12 rating-headed for Capital City-lost game- February 24 history made at L. C. H. S.-Pekin Chinks and Lincoln Railsplitters meet-red-hot Chinks lead at 3rd quarter-24-24 end of 4th quarter-overtime called-Ban thel, man of the hour-We're the Big 12 Champs-March 1st, regional tournament begins-Lincoln defeated McLean -March 2ndwsemi-finals-Lincoln still on top-Finals Saturday. March Q1-Lincoln vs. Mt. Pnlaski-X'X'iiniers- Ask Mt. Pulaski-Sectional at Canton+Recl and Green vs. Tallula-March 10, Lincoln vs. Peoria Central-Swell game, boys-too had we conldn'l win it. THE LINCOLNITE Basketball 53 Page Nine ---'1 5 1 2 Q 16111 Ulwu ,lim Mnlmiulv xYfLl'l'k'I1 Lvxxry l'llck 1' 1'wll lfriu l u'1l1cl I ,Ir . 14 llrlr-:Ill 5cl1xx'ul4w'l 4'lm1'l4-N Suri! Dvclc 'l'l1milty 1939 M t' THL LINCOLNITIQ P 1 Boys' Glee Club BOYS' GLEE CLUB Stirring melodies-burst forth from the music room- on the first floor-during the first and fourth periods- on Mondays and Wednesdays-when the Boys' Glee Clubs -accompanied by Alice Shaw-met under able direction- of Miss Frances Mantle-To develop and train the voices of the boys-to enable them to keep in tune-to teach them how to read music-to create interest in better types of music-these are the chief purposes-of the organiza- tion-such selections as Nina, a Russian folk song- A Merry Life by Lueya Dinza- All Through the Night. written by David Owen-inspired by the rising sun at dawn-are studied-throughout the school year-Club entered first division-at Wesleyan contest-April 22- sang Shorten' Bread -'Tm Going a Vagabondingu by Wilham Coburn-received superior rating-Presented skit Cowboys in annual revue-Letters were awarded to Loren Banks-Robert Willis-Charles Glover-Henry Warnisher-Requirements for letters-ai senior with three years Glee Club Work-and one year contest work-or two years Glce Club-two years contest work. Coach Vg. Pfigc l'.lC'x'C't fi 4- jw - . R . mam fgfzzfiiif ,ff -. ' L ' ' . . -.gl 'A is f Q , COACHING STAFF Interscholastic athletics under capable direction of six coaches-headed by Mr. Anderson-Monmouth College Where he participated in all sports-liked track and hurdles especially-chief mainstay behind Lincoln's championship basketball team-Mr. Skinner-line coach in football- freshman basketball coach-Little 19 shotput Winner While at Normal-One of Andy's assistants in track-Another able coach-whose secret hobby is ping pong-can you guess!-Mr. Colin, of course-captain of Illinois College football team '35-Lincoln's freshie-sophomore football coach-Andy's assistant, first basketball squad-Mr. Hodg- son, Lincoln's freshman football coach-attended Bradley College-Went in for all athletic activities-shares basket- ball responsibility, too-Your serve!-Lincoln Wins!-Our tennis coach-Mr. Shive-played tennis since twelve years of age-member of tennis team, Macomb College-There's golf, too, you know-Mr. Luebchow doing fine work, there-Golf rapidly becoming a new and interesting activity for high school students-Lincoln, gaining rapidly in conference athletics-Well known for tough competition -made possible only through persistent efforts of coaches -Many laurels to them. Mg, djigll Top row. Mr. Sl Mr. .Xmlei Klux l.iiL-licliiv Sn-con-l 1'l'JXX Mr. Ski Nr. lol l'4l'Illll rim: XI V. ll-wlusfiil 2 , ,i 177 tiara 1939 lace Twelve w ,Hf isa it, .v.-. 1 14.11 i:fl..i-W. tn, DEBATE UC: lrl' 1 i-her, ,Nlrirm Nfl w'1lx Q Uw- Sf' ' ' f- 'l 'Uf V Y' ': ' W C' The cry of L, C. H. S. debaters-Resolved-that the II:AHml'l IJff l'l' l Vll4'q I, l Y' United States should establish an alliance with Great ma rar. ...,, IM., mi., Britain-Paul Hansch-Jim Davis-saying yes-Negative ly answered by-Paul Larson-Donald Walton-Team 1, Class A-won first-in district-tied for first in Pekin- in Big 12-Team went to Charleston Teachers' College- placed third in N. F. L. district meet-Lincoln at Augustana College-Invitational Debate-the largest held in the Mid West-where teams entered from 12 to 15 states-received first-winning 11 out of 13 debates- Team I, Class B-first at Second Annual Lincoln Invita- tional Debate-Team H, Class B-Affirmative-Mary Ann Warnisher-Eunice Summers-Negative-Foster Lalor- Arthur Trornmer-Won second at Lincoln-Special awards -Jim Davis voted best debater in Class A-Wanda Schoof -best debater in Class B-at Second Invitational Debate at Lincoln-Wanda also declared best debater at Charles- ton-teams also participated in non-decision debates-had radio debates with Morton---Dwiglit-Pekin-Hoopeston -Final event of thc year-April 129 -liincoln went to state contest at llrbanzi--lvl tt-aims P1ll'llt'llNllll1Ql', THE LINCOLNITE Dedication 1 l DEDICATION As a token of our esteem-in appreciation of-his capable management of athletics-his efforts to promote good sportsmanship-his success in bringing greater recog- nition to Lincoln Community High School-his establish- ment of a Varsity Club in our school-his deep devotion to his work-and in admiration of his character-his tolerance-his kind understanding of students in session room-we, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Nine- dedicate-this volume of our Lincolnite-to the head of our Physical Education Department Roy S. Anderson Page Thirteen 1939 PRINCIPADS MESSAGE America is known throughout the world as the land of opportunity. But our sky is no bluerg our scenery no more beautifulg our soil no more fertileg and our people no more ambitious than those of other lands. Yet our country is different! Why? Because our system of public education established three hundred years ago, and unsurpassed by that of any other nation, gives oppor- tunities not provided elsewhere. Education for all the children of all the people, from the primary grades through the university constitutes America's greatest contribu- tion to civilization. America is dedicated to the ideal of universal educa- tion and the principle of equality of educational oppor- tunity. American education. moreover, not only seeks to give each individual the best possible advantages in life, but also to protect and perpetuate the principles and ideals of democracy. It recognizes the right of every child to advance as far as he is capable, irrespective of race, color, or creed: and it strives to build a world on equality and justice, security and peace. This type of education constitutes the Americanism about which we read, write. and speak. But just knowing these things is not enough. Action is necessary and service is required. In our complex civilization with its ever changing political, industrial, economic and social con- ditions, every person should be a living example in pro- curing, maintaining and defending our great American ideals. Let us then nobly fulfill these obligations, living and growing, opening the granaries of the past, and heaping up resources for the future. Above all in this free Chris- tian nation, this America of ours, let the power and influ- ence of education be guided by the invigorating principles of religion, morality, and patriotism so that America may be prepared for that exalted destiny which our forofatliors. led by the unerring hand of God, have placed within her grasp. X v ' L I fc? I fldgdgfgcffdl, THE LINCOLNITE Faculty Faculty Page Iwruwr XX'lI.l.l.XKl if II.XNlll.lX X X f'frluffull ,,f ll, .X, IvIIlX'r'lxiTx' uf Hlluwii J C! XI. .X. lxxrmw Xlxllllxin fllixwwlx' 44 i -A. -. .. .-W.-V. .. - twlmnbixa l'l1ixm'Sll5 l'uixuNiIx ni' XY1w-mvilr ' 1939 . ,1,, rvsxf A . Wfjfmrj E V Faculty THE LINCOLNITE Faculty XV.XT.TliR F. .XLDIC 1lllillXfl'fxlI .lrfx lllinuih State Nornml Univereity UVCQU11 Natal Ax2l'lCUIYl'll'IlI lblluxv Smut Iustitutc Tickux Xlanugu HXRRY Ii. .XLW LSl l'IU I Iill J futlzmmvtfrx X. B. Illinuib XYEQIL-yall L'uix'a'1'5i1v Xl. 5. l11lx'L1'-ny nt Illmmx julliur ltlllpg ,Mlxiwr Page SL'YL'11lL'I rr X, , ,f ,f -LJ .XLTCIC F. CHHKLXN X Liuglixfl, Jllggrlwrl A. B, N4H'fhWE5fC'l'11 Ulwive-1'Sily v 1111017 I.mufluxLe Ycrse Speaking fllfril' Natirmnzxl Humor Sociuiy Nl.XR12.XRIiT TJILXT. ' i lillyfllyll, .lr'f, I:I'L'IIL'1l vw ,A .X, B. L'l1ivcrsity uf Illmms I: , KI. ,X. l:l'C?14HUflf Sclmul nf lilmliwll 'f -if V' ' A . .... llccntur .Xrt Iustxtutc , 1 - I Lilicnllwitu f ,E ff' ' Rcvuu I ' is , 'V ' H n ff W , x11u.1M.T 1-A Rlfllz .11 X ' i .S'fMl111'.vf1 ,XJ Viuplf l'.vl01'j' V I'h. H., TX. . THiVCI','i'- of Clxicngu Sl!fll1iSl1 SL nl X 'Nl w 'v, Yc1'1m-11l Vnivw of LHJU' w RDY 5. .XNDIZRSUN P11-vsiual Y'1wli111f1g U. 5. KIOIIIIIIQILIYIX Lllllegc l'nix'erfity of Illinoif L'nix'crNity uf Southern K-ZllifUl'11ifl New Ywrlc I.'l1ix't:l'sity Athletic Directm' Yin'-ity Club ROY A, COLIN .Ufltflcllltzlrux .X I5. Illinois College Nrwlllxxn'-tel'r1 l'l1iYC!'NiIj' lI1IKL'l Ilj' uf Illlnfnx .Xxsistm1t fnncll Yarsity Club .' nu -time .Xfglvisur S 11'Ut Council Ruvue .XRTHUR lf, VOSTICR .4gI'l4XIllfIl1'L' B. S, L'nix'e1'sitv uf Hlilmis Ifuturu Ifzlrmers uf Illiumix .X gg ,J u Qjgifn Q Tc :1 m -A ., 171' 'h - ' 4,144 4. ww M ' IJCXYISIC 'IL H JRIMJN f U 1 f :rx 5 . A. ll. Rockforml K 0 egr- l'l1ix'ul'Nily of Illinuis Nlllifhllill Tllcalniillw RLTIIL' 1939 5'HE LINCOLNITE Page lfiglltcen LXILX BI, HARIJIN Bfulvgy, ,BI-101160 NI. S. IYIIIVEFHIIS' of IIIinf-is Scicrncv fluh XVI-QLKI-IR HIfNIDIfRFUN ,50f1,f1l Sffg-nfg Ezmlulf Lincoln f'rIIleQc 1 ,V , . ,. L, .X.. XI. X. Imx'er-arg, HI IIIIVIHI- jIL1'l UI gfwl V ' 'LMI ,H jjj! JQPJJ 1115!-yffifk' Ifr.a:I Nrnln- Imxll-III f11IlIX'YI,l IIIIIISIIWN IIIIIIII lf,III.'m1. I I,mI..Irr I4vII1I'1 I1z.I1II:x I'IIIxI:IIIlIn III IIIHII II. x I lslxum II-I III IIIl:,n'm Ilmm Ilwmlllvn IIIIII Inois State Normal I'niHffLiU - - --wr' no f f ,ff X f 1!f If' z Faculty . 1 ' -'I f. d , ,IJ ,If af U ff If .XI.XL'I1I-Q ,II'RII'X'IC'II Euglffvlf I N I'nIi fu-it-,' I-f IIIIIIHI- I41-'.Il.- IIJXYIN41, Krrr II l.Ir!In ,O A Q X I Im V-Irv -If XXI,-I-I X Xl Imwr-III, .Ir XI: -HILITI ,fig-'Jn V, ' df' rr 'f Iv: Il. HII1 Flute: I'mxu-ixjf IIIII-'IN Fling Nuruzixl Ivmx-:r-Hy kung!-. In I'emr-5I'.Lw1:1 I III L1 ru 1.1 IFIin..,. Inter N- VXNIQ KUICIIYIJ. lfrgff ff- I- 5, I.IIL In C..IIQ-:Q I mu-I In .Il XXvNU,I,,1, I lulxuxwxu r Iuxxn Imm-1 Hx Ur KI--vx.1I., 4.4 . , IQIIIINLIIIIIQI 'I II Lvl- XIIIII ll IIXININ III I Inn I- Nw, X.wII'.l l -xx. vu ff if Page Nineteen ILXIU lI.Il .X, LL' IiIIl'I It IXX Cir vr11r'.vIr1v K':u'r-'Il Cullcgc X. Ii. Univu,-1'sity nf NYi:acunsiu Univcrsity of Niunusutn Scicncu Club lmlt touch R.XI.l'll M, Rlck5Ii.X'l'1l b'fl'I1ugl'l1fI1X' , ...A. ... III, II. M. 5. LIIIXCIFIIQ' nt Ilucug-I Klul1'upulii:u1 IILIEIIIEFQ Cullcgu Blush-1' Buxiuess L1-lluge N1,wrtl1xx'eSte1'n L'11ivc1'si1y II,-Im RIHYSIIZIII Law Sclu-,ml I li,XNL'I-5 Rl.XN'l'LIi I uni! Allluzl' B. NI, I',-I. Illmm- NXCSIFYIIII L111x'u1's1ty Ifllixtreity .If Qglm-g1fI4v Illmnif State Nwrnml L'11ivn'1'kily files Club , ' f' W 'I-' h I , 1 F . I lllzli IIIQRT U. XI Iili li Y Inxtl nnzufztui .llzlslc Illiumi- XYcxll-H111 L'nix'c1'sity Blu-. XI. lmmcwln Ilullffle llaurl !Jl'UllCHtl'ZL ,,, ,,4 .. f.Ix,Xl In S. MIIxI',I. I'l1yxfwl1 Lidllml fuzz II IRI Illinois Qtwtr Nli1'I1l'lI Llnivwwitx lII'.I,I'.fX .X. MIJSILR jlymg Efiulluflzffl' l.'1't'1'l'x. ,S-CILNIIUI' II, 5. Ilrzullcv I'uIvtf'CI1nic Institulu New Yurk l'nIYcl'sitv X I I Home -f J X --f' Q X IgQ?gg,:LA f -'f I ' iff -5, fc'-1. i a , , 5 . , K . . . . 'R i 4 . . 4 I as ' 1. LIJIYIJ Ii, RIJIRICRTS .Xk!Mw7ul1. D1'fmlrlffr.x' Stlrgvumft Alulm lflc-tclucr Colln-Qc AX, Ii, llnivcrsitv uf Iowa lui?-lIIIIlllCY, Spccch I If , I ' ILLI2 ,. b.XXl:Nb f Buulclruvplug State Normal L'11iw1'hi1y , IlX't'l'5lly uf Qhlczugu INUV IIWLNICYII L'11ivcrsity , L 2 I. bIl1X Ip EIISIIYXII, U. IMI. xxvl'hIL'V'll Illinois Sluts VIICLICIICIASI Cvllege BI. .X, University uf Illinois Railslvlitter Quill and Scwll Tennis Coach 4 'Milf . . v+sasasas:f ',w,,,.ff'-:'- ' :Tl . f '--' f - -- , 'if 5' A 'gg5555ga:ag::.4zg3 ' 3' ' 'RUNS Iii: ff f2:s::s:s:f'-'1 i n A 1939 Page Twenty ICHILIQNT F-KIXNICK 'fy' . 'lllklf IL 1.11. IH111111- ,t111c ..1 . , .11 Yarfity Vluh .XNXii 'll SXLXLI, .Nk111'1'11! X1'1'w1111. .X, H, I'11ixc1'-11V 11f 111111111- T 111x1,1'-My uf fI11c:1u11 51.1h11111111'1- 4 1:1-g .'Y1'11.1-11' -.4v f I IUJHIZIQVI 41, 'I l'HfNI li 11 11,11 .1 H111. 1U 51.111 l'1'11l1 li 141. 111.111-v N1.1'1 X11111 lt Il1I1:1 , 61111111 X1111111:1 I111111-11 I,-.1-1 ll1.11 1.1 ,1111 1- - 111.1111111- I J , 'A ' I X., li, 411111111 41111131 I--1-1 'N ,W . , X, Xl, l111'.11'-115 111 I1.u... n 51 . . I 1 11-11' 111 I1.,-.11 171 -11. 111' 41.1111111111 f I 11 -11111411 11.1-1 X- ,1-1 ZW M? , THE LI COL ITE 1'11::u'111u 5cI11111l, 511111 l.z1k1. l11v,:1 Faculty . I-.RI-INA WI-QR'l'lII-lLNI 11111114 1.-- 1, c:1g11 :'- A 1 . f11::111 11 .XIXI'1lzl,I..X UlIl'.'1'Fl.l, 2 x l 111141 1l1 X ll, K111,'lf.1'111--I 11,11 31 K 1. 11, 1511111-111 1,1 111111111- , i l'111x11-115 11f 4I111Y:,g11 Q. X li1'1:11Il11:1f 56111111 11f lf11ul1-11 ' ' N Il11'1.:1r1i I'n1.1k1'-113 I.1T1':11 ,. 1, hu, . 77111, N,,11'1:1 1 1: x1,,1-X1-11'-., 1.,'1i ,,, , K 1 I if f K-JK! . fx! ,L x M 1X'Illl'.Hlxl'. NI, XXI5XX!,lI XIXIlllllll lxl'lllXll Festival Play FESTIVAL PLAY Come with us to France-early in the 17th century- to the humble cottage of a Bishop-the setting of the 1939 drama festival play- The Bishop's Candlesticks -one act play, Written by Norman McKinel-based upon Victor Hugo's Les Miserables'-historical novel of the French Revolution-Cast selected by tryouts in March-The Bishop, the kindly man who gives aid to everyone-James Davis-the Convict, who seeks food and shelter at the Bishop's cottage-turns away a reformed man-Tom Tull -Persome, the Bishop's sister who regards his generosity with ridicule-Winifred Coningham-Marie, the little French maid-Barbara Crum-Sergeant of Gendarmes- the arm of the law-Eric Barthel-Ably directed by Lloyd Roberts-Stage crew-Tom Ryan, Martin Dougherty, Ralph Martinie, Robert Loeber, John Pelc-Costumes made by faculty committee-Setting and costumes appropriate to the times-Successful appearances- A rating-Sub- District Contest at Mt. Pulaski-lst place, District-at Bloomington-State record made by Winning finals 7th consecutive year at District-Presented on exchange pro- gram at Clinton-at Chester Woman's Club-school assem- bly-lst at invitational speech meet at Wesleyan- reached finals at state. Page Tv. Qfity l 'I ' A' i1l'l'Illl Xliiiitrwl ilfllllllgllillll ,lnliies llzivis l will lull lzric liurilicl 1939 Football FOOTBALL Hold that line!-Block that kick!-Come on Lin- coln -The autumn colors-the blare of the band-the lengthening shadows-the deafening cheers-all contribute to the thrill-of a football game-The team-composed of juniors and seniors-with the exception of a few sopho- mores-met with four victories-four defeats-and cne tie-the opener of the season-played at Clinton-Sep- tember 10-score-25-10-in favor of Lincoln-The next -played here with Carlinville-September 23-another victory for the Railsplitters-31-7-The third successful game-Lincoln defeated Peoria Manual-October 1, 13-0 V-Homecoming game-tied with Pekin-7-7-Lincoln's first defeat-at Bloomington-13-7-Railsplitters again victorious-over Feitshans-39-18-Losses-Springfield- 13-6-University High - 12-6 - Champaign -- 27-0 - Leo O'Neill-elected honorary captain-at the close of the Season-Six seniors-nine juniors-were awarded letters- for their work-on the football field-Congrzitulaitions due the freshmen football team-The results-of their past season-five wins-and one tic-Good luck to next seasons playersiBest wishes for the future to the gmdiiating seniors. THE LINCGLNITE - oo Page Twenty-tllree NK Q 4 . W P V ' ' ,W ,-::r:v' Y T '? ' av , ? Q f , Z , A 'ffffi fi Q Mm V, , Www M ,W , W4 N-fff - f f f , f w , w ., , , 2WW,gM, g Mmwwwf fWMmwwm1 ww iwwww ' 5 5 +: ' W ff, 5511? ff'- 1 ' ' z. 3 fswfhpi , H wb b f - ff w f? V f' f , Q - ' ,ffwv 'V , , -y ','QG , K 4,2 ff' xQN.l,f f fn L- WM, V ' 1 , 'QWM '- VQFQZKLX? 5' ., ' MTQZWM' T935 ,zfmjf fs -f ' - wi!,6E:Q'2fb2? f,' fgggzzf-'2is3 i, f' A H -, ' I ' inf 'Www wwf' fm fx ,, . 4 1-wwf m f fiwff gf 1, -En ' U ff Qmvvf' . QI gf 4 'mmf' ' Qi ff ffwfifwf f 4 L A , gg ,V ,, 7 W ,, ' 4, ,, ' H Eric Barthcl Leo U'Nci1l Joe Hoblit Jim Malerich Richard Tumilty John 'I Vougherty Tom Davis Leslig VVilliam5o11 Curl Yan I.ZlDl'lil1gl17lIH Bill Dzmosky XYz1lter Corrcll Frank Robert Smith Gvorgu Brummell Tilnwr Sutton l'zmge1'l 1939 Page 11x1f11t31f1111r frm Freshmen 5 1 as 3 4 2 Ds K1 xxx-ww 2 WN-1. Z 111.11 1 11.1 1 -1111 1 1 1 1 -11- 1' 1:11111 11111 1- IL1111-1 1 111 1 1 1111- 1 Xl, 1 1 1 1 11 11 IN ,,X 1. X,X, ,1X 1. 1: 11 1' 1' 111 111, 1, 1111. 1 1 I 1 1' ' 1' 111111, 11,111 11.11- ll A 1 1 11,1,1,1'11111- 1: I'11 ' ' 1 ' 1 1111 11' 1' 11 1 ' l1,1f111 1 '111 1 111 ' ll 11,1, 11 1, 111, 1111. 11 X X X 11111111 11 .1 11.11 1X g1 X1X 'X 11' -11111 111' 11 11 '111 1 1-1111, 1: 11 11,11 ,X XX ,1 1 1 1 1 1 111,11 1, 11111 I 1, X,11' 1. 1 X 11,1 11.111 1 11 X IX , 1 11, ,1 1 111, 1, 1 1 1 X'X'X X' 1 1,1111 1:1 ',, Q H 4 I XX VXX 11 X MXXX, IXIX, 11 111 1111. 1 11 i 1 111 1111 11111.1 1 XX 'X 'HX lc, X X,1 X' 1111111 1'11111'1 YH111,,,1 I'11 1 1,,,,111X11 'I1 11111111111 11 1 1111 1111111 1:-1,1 111111, 1 1,1 11111 111111 1 111, 11: I1 11111 11111 1 1'1'1 1' 1111 11I'1 11,11 IV ' 111 I1 1 1,111 I11 11 1 II 1 1 I111 11 1 1 1 1111 11111. I1111111 I1 111 I1 111 1 11 11 LINCULNITE FRESHMEN Bewildorvd and timid1 so Hwy 1'z1111011g11iS1 new 1'1'vsh- 11's 1-11-Tl11111g11 t11vy'1'v smnllf- thuugh 11111y'1'1- gxx-1111 Athcy :11'1- soon 111 bc 1 flltlllt' lenders 111' 11111' Sk'l1l1l1l First 1-vent 111' II11111' 51-111' vlc1'ti1111 of offi- 1'1-rs Rcsult i1 1'1'csid0nt. 111-1114111 Hzlilvy AYiC0-PI'0Si- , . 1 111 111, V1 nlbur IA'UI1i1I'd-SCL'i'C- 1:11'y-t1'1-:1s111'111', Betty Jo H01- l1111 wit11 Mary Ellen Gasa- wany 1:11111 VOFIIUH Reichleg 1111 thc 11xc1'11tiv0 Committoc. Freshmen Page Twenty-fix e FRESHMEN Do the freshmen like blue and White? Ask them- because these are their class colors-Smell the White rc ses! The freshmen like them too. Ah! Some parties-Christmas celebration-December 19- program Was-a play- Dust of the Road -also-com- munity singing-Spring party -April 25-entertained With games-With the class motto - We build the ladder by which we climb -the fresh- men started in high school. 1 f Hank Now: Il-mrild Xlmliuzui, Huck Row: Ulllliuii XYillmei't, Holme-rt Xlau1'c1', ,luck Xliniuk, xlullu Ryfui, Louis Seruunn. liryzui Zllllllltflllilll, llolicrt Taylor, Cliarles 1'4,llll'Tll Row: lfulilll l'1'y:1r, lloro- Scott, P11111 Slierwoorl. lliy Lnueig Xvlfgllllil Xlflfllll, liolm-1'l All1l'1'7lY, Rzlviuonvl l.eiil1zu'rlI, Hill Hoi' lfiftli Row: flz11'l:mrl Sliclilmi, rill, Ilzlrolil Musick. Nillrml 'l'lnirulo11, Yeriioii Ruichlc, Xlziriznme NYziri'ick, Xlzirgznrct Rein- ll1l1'1lRmx XYilliui' l,ur112rl l,I?Jwlv lmrwlt, l':il'uliiie Steffen, l':1tl'iCi:l Ruli- Xlzirrs, lllzmclle I.owmz1u, lwwllwy' iuson. llwin Reiuers, Luther Ryles, Vetly. llolmm-N Iiillllilll. 4,I:ui':1 l'm'x'i- ance. lloimlfl Lgilir, Rolwcrt All-.Xfre. l:Ul1l'lll Row: Ylwlm SCl1fICllTL'lC, Leonzliwl I,t'lll'ICl'. lluurx' Sulnmisiteli. Roy Slack, Farris Srllncllt, 5-liirley Sclmof, .Xllmert XYe1'k- S+,-Colm-I limi: XX'illu'1't I'ollirlX. l':ii1l lllllll. Hill Niles, ill-orik' Rvliilgk, Mahler, ,lime l.uckIi:1rr. Re-lui Nieuii-vir. .Xrlezui Long, .Xrcliie Lynn, Milton 'l'l1i1'il Rout ,luck SllV1lg43.'ll'lLl l i'-is flwrell XI'll'llIllL', Smith, Norluzi Rlsnvy, lfvelyu 'l'lio1up- Hill. llwrrifri xY6l11flfJlAf. fili'l'2llf,llll6 Xlulltui' Xlililizuu. Hill linlilfs, Alu .Nun Rezmk. 11ll2ll'lLjS Sum- Xloos. ,ICilllL'llQ Xlurvgni, Iflllrl Nlzwliler. iuvrs, ik-o1'ge Smith, line Yucl-Qolls Ru-L-nillry l'i'ife1'. Ilmwr- lllv l'okm'skli Leu Plotkin, XYLIIM1' Svcoli-l Ron: lfrlwiu RLIXYHIIQN. XIYIITIVXY. lean Slielilcr, Br-my Xvflllgllll, Xvlfglllllfl Sorzvu, Tllerusn Rusnizik, Mary XYchl1, l,'l'l'l'K l'l4 l'l,'Rli llorntliy 'l'rom1uc1', XYill1:1m Spgiylingl Q l'ro11t Row: l :4ul Yzirclm, .Xliue Qlwlz. liulli Simziii, .lime 'Iwlll'llt'l', lletlv biilipsuii, Itfllllli' 'l'z111'n. Ruth Xllitsovi, Agnes Silllflfl, Loren Sluyton. TJQJXY ER l'lC'l'L'RIi i 1939 lf age 'lux uti'-six Future Farmers Baal-: R11 -.', 1 'l'hou1a- Vu-lu um IM- lilrg. Vliarlf- icuii Slizifffr, .Xl-.in Lanutnlwalru, Kululinan. 'lhirfl lion.: Alu-1111 rm ff-1 - bln-r '.1, f rfvl li fl'-f1'ue Uavlufy-. fimmf. Rfixiifiiifl Yami.-,. lun Hr. lfo-'1 r, N: ffvlf l lbw.. Lvillu-1' Fiwil . lluwil lliuil-J, l,f,uiv: lluiliui' Uv:-,-lm -' li-' infix--l lsnntl, Xlallat- linux-1 llrfu-Y H1421 lin llzlvvl l hlfllxli h4,ll:u.,lfl4. lfnllfll l.i1ufl lrwri-V, limi'-I Irffsmi: lhvllnl-'. Idol,-if lhilllrl-Z. 4: , fn Z 7 WW , 7 f Mi ,if 1 FUTURE FARMERS Boys with a strong interest in agriculture-yes, active Future Farmers-Organization meets once a month-Pur- pose-to develop rural leaders-Qualifications for mem- bership-Enrollment in vocational agriculture plus satis- factory project-demonstration of leadership--scholastic attainment-Classification of members-In first year agri- culture-''Greenhandu-Second year agriculture- Future Farmer -A Future Farmer-who has earned two hundred fifty dollars from projects-Participate in judging-held local office-eligible to apply for State Farmer degree- Each organization may have one applicant to every twenty members-Highest degree obtainable American Farmer -Local membership of twenty-five-includes two State Farmers -George Weiber, Fredrick Struening-Local offi- cers-President, George Weiber-Vice-President. Clarence Kuhlman-Secretary, Raymond Yagow-Treasurer. Wal- lace Krause-Reporter, David Drake-Watch Dog-Wik liam Bunner-Meetings divided into three parts-business. program, and recreation-Major activity-Judging-grain. poultry, dairy, fat stock-Local organization has five judg- ing teams-Other activities-baseball. basketball. volley ball, public speaking, summer cainping-Highlights of year - Father-Son Banquct''-Gu0sts-fatlicrs, the high school board, Mr. Handlin, Mr. I,ukcnbill-Advisers and presi- dents of all Future Farincis ol' America chapters in the county---Guest speaker, Mr. Cannon of State Future Ifarnicrs. THE LINCOLNITE -ff I A Z Fotos Pzlgu 'l'xx'6UIj, 'wx :fu , f ,f f f, , ,, ,f ,, , f f ,, E fw , 441. 4 1939 X Q pg - . Q!! 'J fl J, B? Girls' Glee Club Girls' Athletics Golf Inter Nos Home Er: Club Juniors .lauitors Liucoluitf: Lincolnite Play National Honor Society National Forensic League National Thespians Orchestra Pep Leaders! Quill and Scroll Railsplitter Revue g '4 i' .K L is 3 1 ' Girls' Glee Club O Yu' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Music Spread Thy Voice Around -advanced girls' glee club-under the skillful directicn-of Miss Frances Mantle-This organization-met every Tuesday and Thurs- day-at o'clock-The accompanist for this group-Ruth Starkey-Several of the favorite numbers-sung by these talented girls-- Praise the Lord by Christiansen- At Twilight by Thcme- All Through the Night an old English song- Indian Dawn by Zamenik-When this glee clubs-unites with the boys' organization-a splendid mixed chorus-is the result-Some of the selecticns- featured by this combined group- A Merry Life - Oli Eyes Of My Beloved by Orlando di Lasso- The Splendor Falls by Gustav Hclst-Public appearance-made by thsso girls-at high school-March 28-This organization- ro- ceived first place honors-eat the Wesleyan contest- April 22-The mixed chorus-also awarded first plucoe-at this event-Other public appearances-Big Twelve Festival -at Danville-April 15A-Spring Music l+'estix'al-at high school-May 5-Baccalaurcato-ltlay 2281----Commcnceinent -May 31'-Best wishes for the future -to those liard- working girlseetfciiigrzitiilaitions lu the grzuliiutcs. THE LINCOINITE TT T it G A A Page Thirty-o . . I Back Row: Pauline Brown, June Sfuiducs, Bliss Miki-l. Rose .Xml We have here-a League-which stimulates interest- Wi'M in girl athletics and gymnastics-standardizes and promotes V 'y l hffl' M90 B'fa'lC ' Mm . iemeyer, lwaiiccs fmrcns, Margaret ideals-in health and sportsmanship-Qualifications-a icmga-,iifie.1Hfiga1, girl interested takes pledge-pays dues-then becomes a sewn iam: Loi: xwiiim-im, X l L l I N Xl member-Thereafter as an applicant-must manifest inter- DWR 'W' iw' i'l W - A W est-earn one hundred points-observe health rules- League met at eight o'clock-Monday-Thursday mornings iam-kits, sum si-iam, Roberta -to indulge in athletic activity-such as-soccer-basket M'K 'i'l f 1 Bu'l'le mvuiiig. lfmiit Row: Upal Lacey, Maxine ball-free throw contests-for which state awards banners -baseball-Social activities followed the seasons-Hikes in the fall-weiner roast-with all the trimmings-Santa's time--Christmas party-Dignity dropped for-Kids' Party -Play Day in Atlanta-A trip out of town for everybody -Monthly business meetings-Officers: President, Fran- ces Gorens-Vice-president, June Sandnes-Secretai y- treasurer, Helen Hagen-Faculty-Adviser, Miss Grace Mikel-Awards-First year, numerals-Second year-G. A. A. emblem-Third and fourth years' work-a major letter -Awards 1938-1939-Freshman Numeral Awards-Mar- garet Comstock, Ruth Watson, Beulah Bunner, Reba Nie- meyer, Annabelle Halterman, Arlean Long, Marian Brum- mell-G. A. A. Awards-Helen Hagen, June Sandnes, Fran- ces Gorens. Page Thirty-two Golf 1 W 4, , jf 5 W ,14'7, ji' 1 y M fe 1 ,WW Z. VLA wx N N305 f uf my ,g NN 4 it XWNNWNN , A ,f cm P9 t ' AN 4 ,4 ' 1 Rael-c R-mr Klr, l,mgl,tliw,-., Iguuiv lJou1.gI:i-, Ravmorlfl Smith. lcrfmt Ro'-x: Rnliar I 'I vi Ii Harry Nlaltliy, I-'meter l.alf.r. Fore!-A hole in one!-Flashing clubs!-Eager boys! -Good exercise-Grand sport-Lots of fun-Splendid teamwork-True sportsmanship-After school hours-at Lincoln Country Club-Opportunity to become outstand- ing-in this good, clean sport-Team composed of seven boys-one senior, Harry Maltby-one junior, Raymond Smith-two sophomores, Dick Tumilty, John Kenshalo- three freshmen, Hugh Knochel, Foster Lalor, Eugene Douglas-Smith showing great promise-Douglas turning in good performances-Team ably coached by-Mr. Harold Luebchow-Team played six matches-First game played here-Urbana 65-Lincoln 51g-Next match also with Urbana-Score-Urbana 7-Lincoln 1-Next. defeated by Peoria Manual-GQ-513-Pekin also victorious over Lin- coln-lO-2-Other defeats for Lincoln Hi golfers-Bloonr ington-12-0-Pekin-7',-412-Team placed sixth-in Big' Twelve tournament-Competed in district iiicctnlhuicticc sessions and tournaments-held on course at beautiful Lincoln Country ClubfThe schedule for next yezii'-First match with Decatur-Three way duclwl'coi'iai Coiitrzil H Bloomington-Lint-olnylflxpvrivin-c only thing' iiccduilewlay these young golll-rs'--elivsl wishes lu tln-in-as for next your. THE LINCOLNITE it 1 wma, Inter Nos Page Thi rfy-th ree nv . 'f , 1 .ff ,, if INTER NOS Cultural and social organization-membership con- fined to Latin students-meets-first Tuesday-in each month - Purpose - to promote fuller appreciation - of Roman life-and literature-Four requirements for pin membership-A qualifying student must-be on one pro- gram-With an acceptable performance-Make one poster or serve on one committee-and average grade of 85- attend all meetings-unless excused by sponsor-Programs are provided by students who Wish to become pin mem- bers-The Aediles have charge of the programs-The club was organized October 21, 1921-under name Excelsior -Name later changed-to Inter Nos -The present offi- cers-Consuls-Mary Catherine Ryan- Eugenia Kramer -Praetor-Joan Savage-Quaestor-Bill Banister- Aediles-Betty Stone-Iris Lathbury-Ruth Nuckols- Helen Whaley-The club had been under the direction- of Miss Eva Blackard-until the past year-Since that time-Dr. E. O. Koch has served asndirector-Miss Virginia Fairfield gives her services also. at uf Back Row: ,lim lrillllliflf. Hill li:111iste1', liolicrt li1'clsf111'Cl. Daniel llilllllllll, llnli Hcfziriliy. Tfllll Tull. l':1t1'icia li11lmi11sf111, Xlr. Knoll. lfiftll limi: 'lack Savage, lip-11' c Smith. .Xngi-linfl llruiiwiiier. Juno Scan lun, ,lane l.Clllll1gSl', Milflreil SllL'lL'Y. lilsie Fort. Nlzirgarrt Reiiiliarult, llclt-11 Xllmley. lfourtli Nmv: Dick lilvrcrlc, loin l'Cl'l'j', Xvil'Q'l11lIl Kl:1rti11, Rose fllc-1111. Rose .Xnn Nlflistev-, Nlzirv lirntlicrinc .Xlllll4Cl'g' llimvtlix' L2lllCl'. lJ1,1lo1'es l.1111- 1la11. Kl211'g:1r1,'r Kragcr. Yirqiuizi Selm- IlJlllL'I'. Thi1'1l Niiw: hlflriuiii Sparks, -lack lllll'I'lSIQlll, lllili Seller, l.11cille llflllltl. XYi11if1'e1l kk111i11gl1:m1, lczmette IQl111:11lN, Betty Stuiiv, liugciizi Bukcig .xllllil Louise Hucksicgge, :lL'Zll1 Slielvlur. Secoml Row: llurntliv R-ipciw, lfstlici' Otfc, Nelda Qillvv. Klary l,4Plll e lYilso11. Nancy lfflgull, t':1Il1eri1, l31111'1,ll6, Lucille liyzui, lris l.:1Il1l1l11'y, llorotliy XYllllUl'1lNIbI'I, .Tune Tiirncr M11-lre-,l li:1l4c1'. l:l'Hlll. Row: .Xll1c1'111 lizecoii, Klr11'i:111 llzllc, X11'g1111:1 Vlol111s1111, Ruth NllCli4llS, liwlweilfa 1l:1vl1'. l':llQ'L'HlZl lXll'21lllk'l', .Xlicc 5U'lIZ. Rose Mary Peifcr. Ruth 51.11'1a11, 1939 Page Tliirty-four Home Ec Club v, ,V 46 Hack Rim: Xli-- Xlfillz, M1- Klo-er, Lcetn lifwkcr, ,Xiiuvlixir Iirwn mer. Amy Lake. lfil lxlr g n Hn-K vp Rvilr Dean. .Xlict lirfnlen, lfuurtlu Him: NI:ii'1:in llrulinme-ll ljelka U1-ravi, l,L1Ulls- l1uLv-rs. .Xnwlizi liuflau, llannali lilli-,-ti, ll-115 I mn, .Xlifln Krin,-ucv, Xl1-- Ilon-I-ii, Tlilrfl lion: Nlnrmn limi -, Nlwr ,lane lla-ciilnf--.er'. Min'-.nn Iiwl R- - Hlzmcll-' l.fw,i ii. ,llnruiivvl lliililf lzxelvn Hultnmn, I,I1.in-iv II.,-vi, Xnmi Iiellf- Iiunullzm, buumfl Nov.: Flflln lliltclui.-1,1 Xlrirj. ,Xian lin-If-inaj. limi l,Il.n lim ni:-e. Hcltn llnutyi, .lliiltunlfl loin -I 1'1-, I-, I-vin! lifvlfliii, I liinlvi-1 lx in, rnfin. lrnnt li-fu.: ldnllr 4.t-law, Iain.. Hn-l-:ln-, Rule. llfml., ,Xil-:in I.--nu. Hel-'ii lriynlfl 14,- ll. Xlni. Half, Ii-ii ,ii linmifir, N-'rum lynn lluflinzi NR ' ,, 4 M, HOME EC CLUB Let's peek into the sewing room-Scurry down to the kitchen-what ho!-a group of future homernakers with a flair for the domestic form of life-Their club meets once a month-Membership requirements-Must be in home economics class or must have completed one year of such previous work-Club dues--twenty cents a year-Mem- bership-one hundred twenty-five-Purpose-to create general interest in home arts-to give an aprpeciation of home and friendly relationship with the family-to pro- mote socialibility-Advisers-Misses Corrine Houston. Helen Moser, Lucille Waltz-1938-39 officers-President. Katherine Ann Marten-Vice-president, Ruby Dean-Sec- retary, Betty Fortman-Treasurer, Lois Shay-Organized ten years ago-under leadership of Mrs. Richard Humph- rey-Activities-October: Officers attended State Home Economics Convention-Scrap book of activities placed first in state contest at this time-November: Childrens Hour Party - Animal Crackers In My Soup -song lead- er, Martha Reznik-pianist, Florence Kavelman-favors. hair bows, dogs, rabbits, clcpliantsdrefreshments-apples. suckers, animal crackcrs-December: Clizirni in Dress - a style show given by-members of home innnngement classeAmodcling wools, fziscinailing styles and colors-- THE LINCOLNITE Home Ec Club Page Thirty-five HOME EC CLUB January: Health Makes Wealth -by Miss Serena Wertheim, school nurse-February: The Road to Beauty -health is keynote to beauty-by Mrs. Ruby Kerpan of Bobbie's Beauty Shop-March: St Patricks Luncheonl' --menu sandwiches, potato chips, creamed peas, fruit salad in lettuce cups, celery curls, radish roses-Committee in charge Elvera Moldenhauer, Evelyn Huffman, Norma Jean Swisher, Carrie Schacht, Margaret Hobbs, Evelyn Thomp- son-Guest speaker-Miss Clara Sparks-former faculty member-now State Adviser of home economics-her sub- ject- Your Personality -April: The Enchantments of England -by Miss Beatrice Benson, Bradley College-All non-member high school girls guests at this meeting- Home Economics Day at Normal University-various clubs contributed to morning program-presented Japanese Tea Ceremony -staged by Mina Niemeyer, Nedra Elliott, Eleanor Horn, Annabelle Boughan-other Lincoln repre- sentatives included a student from each home economics class, club officers, and advisers-Attractions-tour of campus, afternon tea-May: Home Economics Achieve- ment Day -Mothers-special guests-Girls modeled the garments made in class-food classes displayed attrac- tively set tables. Hack Non: Rita llnnsxtli, lfilitli IH-ym-, Miss Xlusgr, Caroline Steffen, l'1X'4'lj'I1 Slnlty, Xl z1ru:l1'ct l ux'wn1a11 lfinily Zfleliski. lfnurtli Row: Miss llliltz, I,fn'1'ainc Nichols, Muriznn Htlc. l.:1 You-ilu Sparks. l'l1'-11-mice Klzn-sly, Irv.-nc I.uhnc1', Klartlia Rcznik, lfxelyn Tlionllxsnn, Reba Nils' mcyc-r, Qfurric Scllziclit. 'l'l1inl Row: lit-tw Rankin, Ruth S1IllZlllll'lll, l'IlllllllC xvllllillll, -lean Smith, Nnrnm SXX'lNllL'I', Nlnnicil Mill lzlncy, Mary VXI-l+b, -lu ,Xnn Rcznik, l'.lvci'1l Mol4lL'11l1ni1c1'. Miss llnustnn. Srcnml Row: Louise Meflcc, Yin'- Qllllil bnntli, XlI'LQlIllll l'nkm'slf1, lrenc Young, lrnia XXX-bln, Lois Shay, Kath- erine Ann Marten, l,uL'll1l Slit-x'n'nml Vcculin l'oknrski, lit-rnice Al2llllL l', l'ronL Ron: llnrntliv llnlqnygkl L'illllL'l'llll' licxiflv, licltv Nlnlllggniiirly. liulli Xlnisoil, I.illi:nn Nlylnskv, Kath- ernn- Msn-lin, .lcgimllc Mmrvzng .Nunez Sanilel, Iililn Mzilllcr, 1939 Pale: Tlllrtysxi-L ' ,W ian, fag: J: ww Junzors 1 Z 7 7 111 , 1 ww. mm-- ff Wfff 1 K 1 Nxwbk 5 W ww 2 if 5 Cf 'Q 115, ji SQ 4, 5 1 vb -1 E 5. 1, 77 -at 171111 I1'-1 I1111111, 1 11 1,11 11- 1 1 111 1 1 11 I1' 11111 111 111 1111 1 1 1 1 1H'N1QRg I 11111 IJ11- 1151111 1,1-11111 11.111111 '- 11 1' lx' 1 111:11-1 1.1111 l11111:111111, l'1111 I111-1. '1 1 . ,111 11 111111 111111111111 11111- 11111 1111 11111 1'1t'111'111Ck'1YU1 11111 1,. C, 1111111-1 1 f1:111- .111-1111114 , h , 111 11.1 111111111111 111, 11111 111.11 11111 1 'f 1 1 1 H. 5. 1111111115'-111:11w1's 1 1 hey 1.1. 1.111 111 1111111 g 1 11 1 . . .. 1 . 1 . .1 111,111.f111 1'1-11111, 11' 1111111 1111111 111 11111111 1 '1 511111 1111111151 .111j111l11g 51-11 11 1111 111.-11111111111111:11111 111 1 ' ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 M11 IWW 1MM1lq 11.1111 xx.111t111 -.11 1111 b.1:111tb.111 N L11 1211117111 41 1111 t1'1I1111I. X1X1I1, 1!11 HW' 111.211 M li 1 11 4 1 QQIIHUS llllll 111111 21111105 1-111111 1111111111111 1 ' - '1 '1111 11 11 1' 1- 1111111 1 1' 11' :1111-1' 5K'l1KlK1l 111118 w1:1'k was 11111 111111 1111 1- .11 4. V 1111- 11 111 11.111 1 1 111111 11111111 11V 1111' l1it1K'l11y5' 1111051- 11111i11 11, I1-1 111111111111 '-11.11 ' 1 ,. 111111111 1 11 1111, 11111 111 111 11 111111111 111 1 11 1 '1111 1 1 1 x11'1ll,.111IllL1S N1l11'lC111'ty-1 11110- 1:11111 11,11 11111111 1111 -1 1'11 '1 . , 11111 1.1, 1,1 1 11 1 111111 1 1 1 1111 1111 1-11 1 1 1111111111111 l'1'11s1111-111, 1':1111 11:111s1'11-bow '1 1 1 1 '11 !' 1111 . 111111 1- 11111 11 N '1'jf'1 11' 11111111 11111111 1 1 1 1 11-1:11131-11'11:1s111'v1'. B1111'T,11l1 bul- mw 'IW M 1 ' 'M '11' '1 ' '1' 11-lt with l11'l1l'g1l'l11111 S1001 1 1'1'1 1' 1'11 11 1'1 111111111111 SL1111111L'1'S f Hudson I 11111111.1111 11111111 111111111111 111 111 '1'l111m11s11n1 Waxltcr 1,0csm:u'. 111111 . 11111111 11 11111 14 '1'1'11 11111111 11 1111 111 11111 1.1111 1 11 1111 l1ln11'Xm'L'1l1lV0 CUININIUCC. 1111 1111111.11 1111111 THE LINCCLNITE Q 1 14 .Z 19 Juniors JUNIORS The class motto- Not Finished, Just Begun -The colors-red and White-The flower-red Carnation-Em par- tertainment-Christmas ty-December 19-Program -a play- Dust of the Road -then-the decorating for the prom-With one of the members-Dick Goodman-a national speech Winner-this class-stands out-in speech Work-in journalistic Work- for its athletics-and in every activity of the school. Back Row: llcnrv Pelc, Hurnell licntsclilrr, Xllilliam Olsen, lforrcst l':itter-.on, lfrzink Pangcrl. ,lolin l'elt'. XYillizini Nlaltlmy. l'lfil'l'ESt Petty. Toni liyzin, .Xlfreil Neaville, l oui'tli Row: hlzinics Nl-ii'it':i1'ty. lititriiile l'1iulis. llelen l'ing, Mary llclrn Nlcfrackeii, li-litli Hauling, lJnr1.1hy p1-Zyl-mpziiiski, Gladys Mctkiin, Hlivcr Moore. Tliii-il Row: Paul Klorrow, Julia liyzni, Nlzirtlizi Re-znik, Leona Martin. lflorcncc Blzirsli. .Xlta Martinie, limil Ninos, james Mcfartliy. Secoml Nou: Leslie Nlastcrsoii. Lnrcn Nl. Klittclsteatlt. Cal Blzirtin, Lucille Ryan, Dluzinctlc Rliozirls, Mary Mniitgoiiicry. llzizcl Neff, linrke Blillt-r. l'4ini l'crry. l7ront Row: Tliclnia Mitcliull Moniczi Nlzillzinev, Bernice Ruentil Alliertzi Nance. Ruth Nuclwls. lfccclia , - . lokorski, Lt-ttv lllontgoinery, l'ziulin-- Klulfue. Lucille Page. l'l'l'liR l'lCTl'lQli. Page f y f 2 R0 2 txssmx Brick Rim: 'Vein Tull, lilmer Sut- ton. liilwrirrl Tciclinizin. lfarl Shaffer. lfiftli Row: lfilwar-l Tonipkins lfniil Sliiiv, fllzirlcs lllilliunis. Carl Yun Lilllfllllgllillll, lliirolil von llrelile. lilcn Ycff, Rulicrt Xliylcs, lligygii Sttiiilinnr. lf-iurtli Row: Vzirl VVclicr, livelyn Stoltz, ll--iirgcxiiiii Sicli. Doris Vl'il- luiiiisoii, lzunicc Suinnicrs, Mildrerl ll iggers. .Xrtliur 'I roninier, James Noxton. K ffliirfl -Huw: llutlwn Tlioiiipsoii. Lurtis Sniitli, liinunitti Stuinpf, Mil- tlreil Slicley, litlicl Young, Helen Smith, lizitlizti-ina Wiggcrs, Bernard Scanlan, Dnviil S-liroyer, Sccunwl Now: lflnicr Yaxlow. Albert Siclziff, l lorcn4:c NViggcrs, Bcity Stone. Mary Louise XVilson. .Xlliertsi Stuan, ,limi Smitli, Flizirlcg Stringer. lfront Row: Marie Suniniers. l'liyllis Scllaclitelv, Luclla Slicrwood, lhirntliy Nwiitelioiise. Mcllui Smith, Lois Shay, Margaret NVysc, Iris Vl'estlun1l. lmiiise Sunnncrs. Ll NY IQR l'IL l' U R li. A, 5 ,n ,, 7777 - 193 Tliirty-save 9 Janitors JANITORS Keepers of the broom-custodians of the coal pile- Watchmen of the fire box-sweepers of the floors-the general cleaner-uppers of our-classrooms-corridors-oi ficespgymnasium-our campus-and athletic field- menders of disabled equipment-up to the minute plumbers -standers-by in time of need-guardians cf the building -replacers of the broken-these men make our school a place of beauty-by keeping everything spick and span- Mr. C. F. Hirtman-who has been a member of the jani- torial staff-4U years-is head janitor-Day janitors- Harry Hudspeth-Russell Rankin-Night janitor-William McChesney-Entire staff always courteous-ever willing -helpful to both teachers and students-anxious to please -seldom seen Without broom in one hand-waste basket in the other-Keep lawn in perfect condition--Oh. dear! What will I doethe top of my desk is broken. Quick! call a janitor-he'll supply it-May be truthfully saidwwitli- out the aid of Lincoln Highs Janitors-it would be impos- sible to conduct our schoolvso capably and efficiently. THE LINCOLNITE Lincolnite Page Thirty-nine 5 if Q LINCOLNITE Here they are-editors, typists, cartoonists, reporters -now you can complain-or credit for this Wonderfully different book-If you like it, the staff is happy-If you don't-they're sorry-The staff started Work early in the year-'Tm on the Activities Committee - I think I'll go soliciting tonight -Familiar remarks of the Lincolnite Staff-members were nothing but pests-pestering for senior pictures-bothering the teachers for material- Color Scheme ?-Oh, I don't know-What about sky blue pink-deep purple-or even exam blue!-Say, Annabelle, what shall I do next ?-or-Mr. Browne, how does this Writeup sound?-Roland, is the art Work done?-ques- tions! questions! questions!-Assignments had to be gath- ered-Written-rewritten-typed-retyped-Oh, you have no idea!-Scene of activity-Mr. BroWne's office-The first yearbook at L. C. H. S. Was the UL. H. S. Annual -pub- lished twenty-five years ago-The hope of the staff is that they have provided you with a swell souvenir-Happy memories-Successful days-Don't forget Lincoln High. Back Row: Rita Donath, J, Frank lfikuart, Roland fiiuzcl, Mary Ellen XYarriCk. Third Row: Annabelle Green, Betty Rollers, Lois Uarton, Dorothy VVil- liamsou, Mary Ryan, lYinifred Con- iugham Second Row: lune Sandnes, Anna- belle Boughau, Katherine Ami Marten. Ufrrothy lolinsou, Ruth VValton. Front Row: liilecn Cmilin. Lucille Camel, Clarice linolleuberg, Eugenia Krainer, Not in picture: David Marrs, Richard linocliel, Marian linglebrecht, Margaret Ifnglebrccht. 1939 Lincolnite Play af- Awww----'arm -' -'er 1- M ,- 1 f , M6 mf 1-i iw-1: LINCOLNITE PLAY 'ini lv- kwllllljl iam XX 1' I f I fltlyff IW:-'11 PRESENTING! I-the annual Lincolnite play- The 'Illini 'Inll ,,1m, ,mm Late Christopher Bean -comedy in three acts-by Sidney :'ff'flplY1w9 Howard-L. C. H. S. Auditorium-December 6,1938-7:30 ,,'y1,',fQ P. M.-The band dies away-The curtain rises-We see- 'W 'P !f ' 'W' the quaint dining room of the Haggett's home near Boston Hill ll.ilii-!- r -Dr. Haggett played by Tom Tull is the stout, undignified country doctor-His wife lWinifred Coninghaml however. has definite social ambitions since she has visited in Florida-Susan and Ada llilunice Summers, Dorothy John- sonl-are their two lovely daughters-Susan is the sweet, unaffected young girl-Ada, spoiled by her mother-has her tap set for Warren Creamer 1Jerry Winingsl. the vil- lage painter and Susan's sweetheart-Abby lStella Donathl around whom the play centers, is the simple. good-hearted help of the family-Tallant 4Bill Banisterl. a youngish New Yorker-Rosen tDick Goodmanl. a crafty Jewish gentleman-Maxwell Davenport QTom Ryanl, a distinguished art critic-all are on hand to dispose of the suddenly valuable paintings of the Late Chris Benn- former farm hand-who painted at odd times-mi had been secretly married to Abby-The Sll'llQ'g'l0 between the Haggetts and Abby for possession ot' the picture ends in a triumph for Abby-Good lnnnorMFine characters-Ah. final curtain Good cveiiilig!-Hope yon've enjoyed the play. THE LINCDLNITE ational Honor Jociety Page Fm-ty-one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To create enthusaism for scholarship-to stimulate a desire to render service-to promote leadership-to de- velop character-those are the purposes-of the National Honor Society-This society confers-highest honor of- fered by high school-to the students chosen as members -Members are elected-by their classmates and faculty -in basis of records-in scholarship-service-leadership -character-The National Constitution permits-only fif- teen per cent-of class-to be inducted-five per cent in the junior year-five per cent in first semester of senicr year-Inductions were held-on December 15, 1938- April 25, 1939-Projects in which members have partici- pated-this school year-positions as hall monitors-ses- sion room assistants-office assistants-Supervision of new honor study hall-correction and compilation of data on freshmen and junior reading tests-Organization estab- lished-in 1929-by a committee of the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals-Lincoln received one of the earlier charters-number 1235-on March 28, 1932 -Officers: First semester: President, Eric Barthel-Vice- President, Jerry Winings-Secretary, Ruth Starkey- Treasurer, Jim Gayle-Second semester: President, Donald Walton-Vice-President, James Davis-Secretary, Charles Scott-Treasurer, Dave Marrs-Sponsor-Miss Alice Coogan. Buck Nrrxvi ,lur1'y Xlviliiilgs. 'lkmn Ryan. Inuit-Q llzuis. lfrit' liLIl'll!L'l, Loreii Banks, Mtrritl Halter, l'rcclcrirlX Struciiimg, -Iamcs lXll71'lCEl1'lj', llfmznlfl XYalto11. buioufl Rim: l.eul:i l'llslllllIlQLI', All'flll Savage, Burlcu filillt-13 XYz1llL'r K.l,bl'l'Cll, llzivirl Xlilflm, l'll'll'lcr- Stull, Rwlrcrt Xldllis, llflxill llrzilfc. ,lilliim K . , . fayle, Slcllg llrmrlili, Miss 4-mgall. l'rm1t Huw: AIIll'!Ill'k.'l lumqcllwi-iclil, .Xlice Slmw, .X1m:1lrcllc 11111-ii, Ruth Starlcey, Bully blwllc, llnrulliv blnliw. ,lime Smiflnes, llttty livllm-iw, Klzlrx lfllrgn lY:u'riclc, Rlllll'l'lIl I'l-111luc1'l1m, Xlarian lfmgellurc-l'I11. NUI i'1 l'.c1urL: llfllll llimsqll. lQ::l1L'i'r Srvilli, Nlcllrzl iflvrxx, llmwllu Xl'illiamsu1i. 1939 Page Forty-tno N.F.L I5:n,I-: Fo ',', 1 II:ii'ffIfI Xlwvi IMI-v' Nliffirtlii, IIon:iI1I XYpiIioii I I hr. Vlginii- Iizixi-. I':iviI I,fir-oi, -.-' 'Ir-ivnrwvj ,Inv XYHIIM:-. Intl 'I 5123! r'viiwI I4 f1 : NIV IJIII-'iv I-'ol- r'II1r. XI.i t I.-,iii-v Ui fi? fwf- Y.. X-I:ivi.'i IMIIII-el I Xm.:,I,1I'- I-iffr.. Il-I-tr. lilly-- IV-'tf II,-ii-III. Io-rf: I I 'Iv' f'. Iwi' If 1! ,NI:+1:. l Ii,.iIIo-is-I IIN' 'oliu I 4,.x ii 2- ici, I.o'i- XIIIII' I1,,:li.o,, I' I ICMIIINI I'. W .. YN: IIHII I- ', 'I Il-'--li Ii.,-INN I f Z 46 .7 9. ff if 4' NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Let's go to Beverly Hills, California!-Why?-To the national N. F. L. Contest. of course-Only one of many contests-sponsored by this organization-The National Forensic League-organized originally as an honor speech society-for students excelling in speech activities -Lincoln branch founded in 1934-by Clarence A. Miller -Purpose-to stimulate interest in speech Work by par- ticipation in contests-to provide additional contest oppor- tunities for the members and recognition of merit in speech work-with eighteen points of credit-eligible for member- ship-Present membership-twenty-six-Students having highest number of points-serve as officers-Officers for 1935+-1939-President, Dick Goodman-Vice-president. Don- ald Walton-Secretary, Wanda Schoof-Treasurer. James Davis-Rostrum-N. F. L. official publication-keeps branches informed on national affairs-At Southern Illi- nois District N. F. L. Tournament-Lincoln won third- missing first place by three points-Throngliont year until the month of March-Lincoln led district in nienibers and degrees-In the race for the grand national speech trophy -Lincoln is in fourth IlI1lt'll-fIu0Illb0I'S-Y-XVIIU desire tlieni - may have N. If. I.. pins- - Lincoln's N. lf. l.. is one of the most outstanding in Illinois Be proud ot' itl- Keep up the good work. THE LINCOLNITE National Ghespians Page Forty-tlirce NATIONAL THESPIANS. All the World's a stage -National Thespians-an honor society-to reward excellence-to promote inter- est and activity in-high school dramatics-Qualifications -a leading role in a play-minor roles-interest in dra- matic Work-experience in stagecraft-or-staff work- Organized in 1928-Local chapter organized 1932-by Clarence A. Miller-Present sponsor-Miss Lewise Gordon -Semi-annual initiation-February 12, 1939-spaghetti dinner-Six members initiated-Ten members received engraved membership certificates-Activity: Half-hour broadcast-November 24-Bloomington, Ilinois, Station W J B C- The First Sparkn-published by American Scholastic-radio presentation of frenzied Serbian high school boy, Gabriel Princips-fires shot in Sarajevo- plunges all Europe into the World War-Cast: Archduke Bob McCarthy-Archduchess-Mary .lane Goldsmith- Gabriel-Jerry Winings - Girl-Annabelle Green - Inn- Keeper-Jim Davis-Mayor of Sarajevo-Dick Goodman- Old Woman-Joan Savage-Officer-Tom Tull-Announc- er-Paul Larson-Officers 1938-39-President, Jerry Win- ings-Vice-President, Annabelle Green-Secretary-Treas- urer, Paul Larson. lil lx Ron, lumix ll s, llrmalll XV'lt' I l l' ' 'I' Tull. Rnlirli llniwl lmw' link lnimlman, lime Nw' l l' ' X 'l -llc Mrccu llorotliv lolinsou NlCll'l llmizltli, lzunici- huuiincis In-lm-il lotliu lxat Klaiic- l t l , lhtlx Stone, lViOlJQl'lIl l'L'lllll6I'l0ll Xlinifrwl LUIl1l'lQll'lIll lt-1'rV 'se Moller. 1939 Page lfortygfour Crcfzestra llircctorz Niro Hurry. liiret Yiolinf: linger ' llave Sl1rfi5'f:r, R-flncrla Ruth Siarl-5-gy, Nlziry lluail Mag fielfl. Alu-cl-liim: Blfiflfill llzilfs. Si-ufwl Ylwlm-: ll: u lagoiifi Klariin, ,Xxm:ilwl lflfvrliiu- Uliuuvl'-, Nlfnrx fl l.'11,11-- XVI-fm. l.-ix- lun lli-,l',fQ,', Xlnrg' fzilluilliv ll 5.:ii.ff:ii. lilin-. llfixifl Ili: Hindi, Xl.'f:.ivfl lxmu-r, 'x at lliivifv 1,i1ill.m,li llf.--if tlflvnfli Mum 4 7.:'ilij,, liriim , r , , . lcliilfritwn I I .in XYil ri pi I iclrnoiit ll Kulwrs. l lifiaigliill. rlwx. Mar' 1 1 Imnm x.m, Ilmlim- I- Xlgivilm 1 Ilnl. Xl. ul,,,Lg lliviwllly llolvci lui' 1 llmili - Flrilu r 'l:--Iwi in-1 Ilan 511:11-,l.:i1':-V. I Vflnli Hmm-I llurollxg. Alun:- I iv V, at :inlnum 4.:ir'1w'lw2 Iwi:-ii lifml,-. Xlnri l.llf ii XX'ni'rii,l:, llnlg 1 lor- l'lfuim1 Xlllnlrifl 1f,m1i1,'li'iin, fifai-iflvlirmf-. Xlnllnvil lnm lnfl. 'limlfamz lfim Xlll-If,l'.. ORCHESTRA Learn to play a musical instrument-the Lincoln Hi Way-and join the advanced orchestra-Organization made up of thirty-six blossoming musicians-under the skillful direction of Mr. Merry-meets every day during the eighth period-Membership requirements-two years of under- study orchestra-or enough private lessons to enable a student to play well-Public appearances-Concert preced- ing The Late Christopher Bean -Concert April 12-for students and the public-program received with enthusi- asm-Feature numbers played were-Strauss' Emperors Waltz and The Jupiter Symphony''-Baccalaureate, May 28, 1939-Officers of '38-'39-President, Ruth Starkey- Vice-president, Dan Stockbarger-Secretary-treasurer. Eugenia Kramer-First orchestra at Lincoln High in 1917 -under direction of Miss Hildegard Parker-Mr. lkflerry became director-1919-Orchestra plays all types of music -ranging from overtures and symphonies-to favorite melodies and lovely waltzes-Letter requircmcntsistudont must belong to the orchestra four years and ontcr one contest-Fifteen members-received their this your -Don't forget-be wise-learn to play ai musical instru- ment thc Lincoln Hi way. THE LINCOLNITE u i Pep Leaders Page Forty-fix PEP LEADERS U! Rah! Rah! Rah!-Lincoln High School !-Come on, yell!-This plea of the pep leaders-aroused enthusiasm everywhere-Boys in their attractive uniforms were- official leaders at pep meetings-loyalty promoters at all games-inventors of new yells-active at both home and out-of-town games-official reception committee for speak- ers-Harold, Wally, and Ray leave their duties this year to their able assistants-Awards-Harold Hagen- L -- four years' service-Wesley Bliss, Tom Dumser and Ray Mallinson-smaller letters-Coach: Robert Turner, speech instructor-Some favorite yells ?- Triple L -'tYea, Lin- coln! Spell it! - Locomotive -this Echo Yell -Sss, Boom-Ah!-1939 song leaders-Here they are-Betty Ross-Marian Hale-Attractive in their red, green, and white outfits- Up on your toes, everyone!-Let's sing - Lincoln, Lincoln, We Are Proud of You! -Great fun, this singing-Remember those old song fests and pepper- uppers ?- Anchors Aweigh, My Boys! - Frat -Song leaders under direction of Mr. Browne. Bride Ron. llamlfl Hagen, Xl eslcy l'l'mit lxmv' lum Dumser llettv Nfl'-4. Alrflldflll lliilc, l l'u4l Nichols. 1939 Ii litxix ' -x Qlllll and Jcroll lacl-, R-nc.: l'nul lirni-M., Ifn. RX n XIV, Sling Inn 1..ij,lc, llwzli l ron! lint-.2 lloxoil -. lN.ll'.'-i- I Nlefini lloinilli, .Xluru lm' lo' r an linlnmi l'fnll,.fi..n dw 2 if ww f QUILL AND sCRoLL Let's stop!-Lets look!-Behold-the Quill and Scrcllers-WL, C. H. S. penmen-short story Writers-future news-getters-members of inter-national honor society of high school journalists-Lincoln chapter organized by Mr. George Shive in 1937-Purpcse-to promote good writing-to encourage those who have a desire to write -to create association among students with common inter- ests-to sponsor all types of journalistic contests-Qualr fications for membership-a junior or senior-in upper one-third of class scholastically-have done outstanding work in journalism-be on staff of school paper or year book-have recommendation of the faculty adviser-be accepted by national secretaryvlimblem-miniature quill and scroll-Founders-ten outstanding journalists-BL monthly magazine called- Quill and Scroll -Contains news of the day and educational training4offers contact with members in other schools and fcatiircs exchange of ideas-Annual custommonc social uffaiir cncli j'01ll'eAl'1OllI' 19355 members-Stella Iflonntli ffl1tllJl'l'lll Vcinbcrton Mary Jane Goldsmith-.lziincs llxiylc Exim lflxtrn spring in- duction-efOhY Oh? lntizition loo Ncw nicinbcrs f llorothy WilliamsonN--I'nnl Ilnnsch Hnrkc Millci' Toni RyniifeGct on your tocs, iiinlcrclzissnicii Work for thc Quill and Scroll'VWlio knows il' inlcrcsl continncs, what Ll lairctc D annul onistznnling' clmptci' Lincoln lligh may linvc. THE LINCOLNITE em W' Railsplitter Pagc Forty-sex an 'sw' '-'vm RAILSPLITTER High school bi-Weekly publication-Purpose-to fore- cast coming events-to record school activities-to ac- quaint the public with high school life-Combining the best features-of the magazine-and newspaper-Raib splitter gives students a chance for creative Writing-an opportunity to learn the fundamentals-of journalistic Work-a means of influencing public opinion-Qua1ifica- tions for staff membership-a desire to write for the edi- toral staff-evidence of skill in Writing-No staff meetings -the work is done by conference-with the individual staff members-The Railsplitter-published since 19l3-preced- ed by the BEMA-was devoted largely to literary articles by students-1939 staff under co-editors-Roberta Pem- berton-Stella Donath-J im Gayle-published fourteen live issues-the Railsplitter of the past year-gained enthusi- astic interest of increased number of the students and alumni-added feature columns and special artic1es-note- Worthy-Miss Yvonne Koehnle-experienced business ad- viser-reported-greater number of satisfied advertisers -increased subscription list. 2 Q 3 R.XIl.SPLITTER ST.Xl7lf Back Row: llr. Sliive, Tom Ryan. Fifth Row: David Sliruycr. l':iiil Iillllfwil' .:ifll'llCf- Gayle, llill Bzinisicr, Girl XYcbe1', Charles Stringer, llanicl llzuirlliu, Bill Gossett, Fourth Row: Jim i7llillSC1', Robert llrvlsforml, Stella Donntli, Lois tlzirtini, AiZll'f2QZll'Ct lieiiiliardt, Patsy lk-iff-i', ,luliu liullctt, ifrerloima lioelmle. 'l'liii'f,l Row: iil'Ig,6!1iI'l iiflllllbl' Virginia Martin, Barbara L'rum, Klar- llizi Hullett, Yirignizi llziuzm, Ilimwlliy Lziucr, ,Xnna Buckstegge, .lean Sllcplcr. Second Row: Lenin i'il5illlillLll'l', Duriitliy Innes, Mary lime liiililsmitll. iilIl'l'lCl llelilluicli, lli,i1-ililiy XYilIi:il11- son, JEIITC Turner, Helen ,Xriiislr-mg Missa Koehiile. lfirst Row: Nancy liilgcll, lirzuiccs 1'll1QCii1l'CCili, Mary .Xmi xYIll'IliNiIL'!'- Ruth liclstliiwp, Rfibcrlxl ilUllIilk'I'iUll, Roberta Gziylc, Ruth Simian, l1CliilL'1'iI1l ihiwillc. 1939 Pa E f t Rex-me THE ANNUAL REVUE. Tuesday, February 14, 1939-Program of events- Not For Credit. a janitor gces to school, but not for credit- Swinging at the Sugar Bowl, a musical skit in- cluding the Lambeth Walk, special tap-dancing, and figure roller-skating by a talented group- Beautiful Lady in Blue, a dainty ballet by the big little boys of the school - Mexican Market. a musical skit portraying a typical street scene in Mexico featuring Estrillita by Margaret Dougherty and The Bottle Dance by Lawrence Jones and Irma Webb- The Seven Dwarfs Going to Work, by the seven dwarfs of the school: Hugh Knochel, Fred Nickols, Charles Summers, Tom Dumser, Joe Savage. Richard Gaffney, Leo Plotkin- His Sister. a merry mix-up by Roberta Pemberton and Winifred Coninghama- Round-Up Camp at Night, including a cowboy musicalc by the Boys' Glee Club-and a special clog dance by Jim McCarty- Personalities Revue. featuring Bob McCarthy - Blue Danube, the song by Margaret Douglicrtye-the dance by six charming girls-the duo-piano aicvompuniment by Ruth Starkey and Alice Sliaw-m Old Wmuzm in the Shoe, a musical skit by Richard Gziffuvy and several fair ladies of the school including :1 trip-dziriciiig chorus com- posed of eight girlsev THE LINCOLNITE V B Revue Page Forty-ni THE ANNUAL REVUE. Fireman, Save My Child! -Harold Wurth, Tyler House, Jerry Winings- Dance Macabre, a Weird dance interpretation by six girls accompanied by Ruth Starkey and Alice Shaw at the duo-piano with a violin acompani- ment by Mrs. John Hayes- Village Blacksmith in Modern Dress, presented by members of the dramatics classes- Little Lady Make-Believe, Rosemary Peifer and Billy Goldbaum- Review of Revues, annual skit by the teach- ers showing the school as they see it-Finale, Swing Band -Revue cast and staged by Robert Turner-Assisted by Lloyd Roberts, Miss Maud Jurjevich, Miss Lewise Gordon, Miss Frances Mantle, Miss Virginia Fairfield, Miss Lucille Waltz, Miss Margaret Deal, Miss Grace Mikel-Business, Miss Yvonne Koehnle-Call girls, Roberta Pemberton, Nina Harraden-Scenic artists, Miss Margaret Deal, Roland Ginzel-Stage crew, Ralph Martinie, Robert Loeber, Joe Balen, Tom Ryan-Make-up, Mrs. Stanley Murray- Properties, Rose Alice Glenn, Florence Kavelman, Mary F. Holmes, Fredonna Koehnle, J. Frank Fikuart, Harry Comstock. Left to Right: Nlllflllil Rczmk, ,lmui Silnlp.. lxitlmiml 1-affiicv, Doro- iliv Remus, A1115 l..1lv., Juni: Scanlon, l-urzilflinf' ,llwiupso11, Dorothy Jones, I tl I I I l l lieu Hagen, Xirginm Novell Lzitliermc Dowdlv. llctty Ross. AIlll'gCl!'Ct Noonan, Vir- -'inii Xlzirtin. 1939 I SSS School Science Club Seniors Sophomores Senior Play Speech Contestants Swing Band Signatures si Fwwiia I1 lltx uw ' I Jcbool ffm, 4 'N - , HM, 4, ul, wg Mg ? las, - f 521555555 V 3?qV'qlf9 A ' Qiiii HSS mg at 4 fn! I ' , -- 1' ' - 1. 3 ,-,Aww - .N-ix 'P 2 ' 1. K' . Y- W .f -. f ,a Q-Q ,qw- f 3.4 ,Jimi 'Q -K! 2 wr, 'ww . ' ' 5'L3 U A -5, r V g 1 L M 5 ' f W? '31 MW V7 f ypftbf I , - - V 1-7:4 7f,f'iEF'7377h 47 ff' iwww- --+- , V , X Q' xr , A I l . V If 532.9 ,fx i....4C!4 . ' ,4 f f f. M:, f aQg:1m.i?L'l,f, fM? f???'2 Y ' l ' H-bk- a ,+ 1,, ,,V z,i Marv., , WW, W XINZ V K -Jvyzgg.. ' ,L ,gb 7.1 1 A: :ffl 4,14-.gy m p95 IIXKIXXXIX HN I IXXI IIXXII THE LINCOLNITE ax Q f K Qk ' Q . - fn- Quik f- yqp N. f vfrfiil. . .'A' . ' 1 .' .'Y':?.,. ' K f., 113532 - b'i'?.1!?, ' ' g..,, . I .,f,.' X Q, 4 gr, ' :3 9P-gn, bra: N554 ' ' , . .ik .- ,gags x igqlgll 1. 1 if 0 . .I .,' - K . qv , '1 .x.,f.+ , 1'l - -- 4 Q- Q- - 'T . -fp-iv' A . . 'rs . - I - Q 'KAQIQQ T l ' 'igfka W' - '. ,fl ,ue it-Q ' ,Q . 3.4- -X. S ' fi A ,,h 154- , 1 . J 1 . h U , I 7.51 ,ff ,I 9 nu u Vw WWEWW4, T Aw e- ' MS ,ii ki 1, , . -if 41-,Q 'X A, .,, Hd. egjlwhf-A is A ' 'V Y -Z t 4 ff we 4 . ix , , , , ,w -' fe 1 W VZ? M2 Q Wlmn . .,. ., fm Wm 1-mm-N Jcience Club ff Q 7,1 W Z HW WW SCIENCE CLUB Here they are-the professors three-Browne, Hardin, Luebchow-with the group of budding embryo scientists- each with a great and earnest desire-to contribute some- thing to the field- Quiet, please! called President Mary Ellen- The meeting will now come to order -as it is 3:55. Tuesday, regular ,meeting day- Take the roll June - 21 present-Students are here to develop and maintain an active interest in science-The program is furnished by the members-Each takes his turn-telling his fellow members of his hobby-qualifications for mem- bership-a year of natural science in high school-Typical meeting March 21-Science Club met at 4 p. m.-each member gave interesting report of-great scientist- Why I thought all scientists had long beards and fussed up hair -Well, I guess I can be mistaken -President Mary Ellen told of her experiences in taking time exposure photos of the stars-Others told of their investigations-in the biology department-others gave-a birds eye view of the details of photographyfC1ub organized November. 1937-Officers: President. Mary Ellen Wairrick-Secre- tary-treasurer, June Sandnes sVive-president. Robert Willis. THE LINCOLNITE - Page Fifty fl 6 4 AQWMMM YI RGI L BAIL1-Q Y dak 1. MARTINA BALI. ume lic Club I, 23 Class Exeuutlve ummittcc 2: G, A. A. 13 Hall Duty MILDRED BARRY xuc I: Ycrw: Chnir 3, 3: Humg uh 1, 2. 3, 43 G. A, A. 1, 2. LL'LAll.LIf B.X'l'lfM.XN Xtldnta High School 1: Office 4. QA ? 4. IHQRNARD BICIIRHNIIS Duty 4. NAUMI BUVVFR5 1 X A. 1, ll Session Room .xbbiildll 1939 Page Fifty-six if- Q ' I, f-ff Uhr!! X ,fr ELAINE BRANNON IntPr Nos 1, 25 Library .Xssistrmt XVILLIAM BUNNER Ag judging Team 1, 2: flaw lixgcu live Committee Y: Band 43 Ilnll Ilutv 4. up I.lfC'II.l,l'I CAMEI. fflasl l'iXf'Cll'lVf' frlrnmirtee 1: Ycr-,e flrflur 33 Linmlnite 45 Inter Nas 3. 4: lllfml- l-Q Club 1.107-'42 SF-illlfl Rrmn1 ,Xa-i-mm -I l ,lfwtj f 5I.XBhI. K ,XXII'Iil-.l.I. I.iL-rnrv ,X-Ni-rzmt 43 Ilzlll llmy 4. Lr,sL1l1 c5,xss,xm' '7, lf 'frfugk 1. 2, 11 lfflfftlnilll ff. .ll lliwlfqf-llfrlll , 1, 2: Hall Imrv 4. .NlIl,llRl'.Il1H,XI'I Lillrarv ,XL-,I-,ffllll xl, Hull Iluls l, IWW 55 Aman, G- 2 H. ,WAI -W -'ali THE LINCOLNITE 44. M Jeniors ANGI2I.IN.X BRUMMI-QR Railsplitter 4: Inter No: 3, 4: Home lic' Club 1, Z. 3. 43 Science Club 3, 4. JOHN F,XIlVV.Xl.I..XDl'IR Ilfrll Flulv -J. HDNVA RD CA NIPBHLL Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Hall Dutv 4, MEXRCEI,I,.X CAMPI'll1I.L Yrrsg- Fly-,Dir 31 Hall DUN' 41 .ljnfnlnrlv 4. 4 Q N4 X .X l' XTRICIX kk XSSHWY f.-ring l, Pg Tyler Hugh 1. ',r.l.plml. 1, 41 Nfxuc 41 Il.lll llnlx 4 JLG.: Q21 ' xvxxwlf lmmli llzlll llutx 4, Jeniors 1 MELBA CLO W National Honor Society 4: 'ilmnortance of Being Earnest 4g Girls' Clee Cluh 1. 2, 3, 43 Lug Revue 2, 3, 45 Hall llutv 4. , DPL? WILLARD COMFTOCK Streets of New York lg Taming of the Shrew 25 Black Flamingo 35 Revue 2, 4: Importance of Iieing Earnest 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lug Urchestrn 1, J. 3. 43 Swing Bond 45 Hall Diltv 4. ,f EILEIEN CONLIN Railsplitter Ig Revue 23 Ijncolnite 42 Library Assistant 4. O I JENNIE CI'I.LE'I'ON Home Ee Club 1. 2, 31 C. A. A. 1: Hall Duty 4. THOMAS DAVIS Football 3, 4: LH: Varsity Clnh 4, RUBY DFJXN Hall Duty 4: Home Kc Club 3, 4. Page Fifty-Seven Af JEAN COIIOON Yi-rw Choir 2, 3, 4. XVINIFRED CONINCIIAM Middletown High School l. 2 3: NHUOYIHI iifliespizfns gltlatinnn If r sig League 4: f , at ,GT-istonhe' n 4' Bishop's . V I 1 flriiifgi-?icks , .evue 4: Lmcolnitf- 43 Inter , Speoc Contestant 4: Orchef.. tm 43 Verse Choir 4: Ilull Duty 4. X ,DUJJJ DOROTHY CRAFT Mt. Pulaski High School lg Inter Nos 1, 23 Iinll lluty 4. Z J JAMES DAVIS National Honor Soeiety 3, 45 National Forensic League 2. 3, 4, National Thes- Diilllq 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4: Class Executive Committee 35 Class President 4: The Black Flamingo 35 Bishop's Can- dlesticks 4: Revue 3, 41 Debate 3, 45 L Speech Contestant 2, 3, 43 L , Verse Choir 41 Inter Nos I, 2, 3: Session Room Assistant 1, 45 Hall Duty 4. if , X IOIA D.-X VIS IInll Duty 4. SM KI.XRC.XRl2T DENIPSFY Home lic' Clulu 1, 2,1 C, .-X. LX. 1. lg linll Itnty 4. 1939 Ilull 2. 3. 43 llH-- xlCCAlll'CNl4lClll Ji .uhrary ,Xeziftant .lg Hffiru 43 llflllw l' Vluln l. 2. -lg l.lYlC ll1IYI' 4. Page Fifty-eight !l,,..n ,.,. A IGXTILX lPl'.NfXl.X 5- W1 S-lwul 13 llnll llulg -ll func -. YIYLXN lllLl,.Xlfll rmmglun lliggll Snjllnqnl J: llnmc lu cle-mics Club -lg Scarivm R-mul ,Xvietant 4 t A IiI'lfX lmxxlll A , VK ll.l2l I6 I11mXN Nx ,igljbwl THE LINCOLNITE .47 K !'7' 5. av- 'Cf' 7, 'Vw 6 7 Q 1 SAM DILLARD Revue 1. 2: Hall Duty 4: Seiiion Ruoln Assistant 4. Iil'.XNY IJHNATH l'U llvBll 3. 4: 'frank 3, Hall Dun- 4. ,4z,,,,,rr.Z Nl l-QLLA IJUNATH Nalnwrlzll Ilwu-lr Suciely 3, 4: Nall-mfll l -:run-ic Lfazluc 3. 4: National Tl1e:1fianL J, 4: Nazi-mal Thefpians 45 Quill an-1 Sur-,fll J. -13 Late Cllrivtc-Ill-Aer Beam -12 licxuc J, 3: Speech Contebtam 3. -1: Ulrlr' Hlec Klub 1. 2, 3. -1: LU: Rail- s1vlilIer 2, .lg lf-lilwr 41 Hal' lluly -1. M.XRf,Q.XRlf'1' l 1JL'lQIilQRI'Y lnrl-' Ulu llulv l. I. 3, 4: lf: Xllxfvl lflmrlm- l. 4: Rcvuc I 3. 4: Ywcdl lwllr I--t 3, lg llall llntx il Kllfxu lfxcyzmlxm Vffvuxuillu 4. 1 -X.. fbc47 ,ZfgQ..:' K f I .., . l :fi-f-1-5,4-,i I f L , Y 1 in y Aiwa L 1 x 1 llliklxl N..lv-wv..l Il-'lu--1 5--full -I. kmxxlmwl llvgll Nl:-ml l, '. Wlulxvlm 3, -5, llwxx' Mlm' llulv -3. lulul- l.umcl S, J. 'YNQI' lull: um ll.nm 5, 1. lZl'llN llMll4 ills l1ul'u-Ivlful lg lilly llulv l, ,' E. I, li-'xm '. ll.xll ljulx 4 Jeniors L i J LEOLA EISIMINGER National Honor Society 43 Railsplitter 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Lug Hall Duty 4. EARL EMMONS Hall Duty 4. MARIAN ENGIZLBRECHT National Honor Society 4: National Foren sic League 4: Lincolnite 45 Speech Con- testant 3, 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Re-wie 31 Science Club 31 Hall Duty 4. C ROBERT J. FITZSIMMGNS df Inter N05 1, 2. 33 Hall Duty 4. r f ' .Y , ff i 1 N ll Uf4'f'f 'ajilfwfn HAZEL FRANTZ Y Home EC Club 1, 2. JAMES GAYLE National Honor Society 3, '45 Quill and Scroll 3, -lg Class Vice-President 3: Railsplitter 2, 33 Editog 4: Student Coun- cil 3g. Black l7la1g1ihgo 35 Revue 32 Intl-31' N055 1, 2, 31 lSCiilOI'l ROOIT1 ASSE? ant -LAX' K il l Page My Jenzors l ,M l ROL N GINZEL Band 1. 2. 3. 4: L Lmcolmle Hal Duty 4. ML' MARY ,TANK 1OLD9NiIT1I NMI-'x1:ll 'llltNI'lH.ll: 4 flulll anl Sarull liuil-yflitur I, 1, 4 Rune -5 Bldgl-l ll:lm1n:u lg Hall Dux W, ! - ' ' Lf .XNN.XlJliI-Ll' YRI- Nltillnul llullul' 5-Jcigtx 4 Ndumal wim- I, 3. 41 Fla X1cePre1dent -1 l'l:l-- lixucutixu C'l'U1l'!l1IlCC 3 Imran l.cn:uL- J, 3. 43 Sw-cull Lumcnant 1. 35 L g Revue Z. Irr11H-rlurmu f,-f Hein mg -if tln: Sllftl-YN Ufixg- 4: Hall Duts ILXRULIT II X UU55' lilgu Llulu I, LllLv.1 1 ' X -J' l llll lluly 4 .12 B5 xlxx llXllxXl' Im.l XM 4, ll!-Nl X mul H41 Iluu l RKCIK -uxurlf uumx ll.x-all I, '. 5, 4, I lllllllk lnmu 1, ', A, 1, llllll lmvx 4 xflfflkk-1.4, CL, Atlanta Higli School 1, 25 lfuulliall 4: National 'l'llCS1Jlll!lH 3, 4: Clasw lfxccutivc Je Page Sixty-one g lv J X if f JOSEPH HUBLIT MARY l 1NLl'lY IIULMICS ,B 'l. g Revue 4: Varsity Club 4: llull . Cmnmittce 1: Railsnlittfrr 1: Ilall Duty 4: ty 4- C , ff K , Revue 4. , ii f .W A W W . I, , -- ar T ' f xml ' 14-'C ' l X- ' i . 1 il 1 , I . N ' ll 1' L , , ' 4' DORUTIIY AIUHNSUN Q Q , iN2lll1JllLll Tlicspians 4: National lforcnzpic BTILLLA U01 P 2 League 3, 4: Railsplirter 2: Lincolnitf: 4: H311 Umy 4, l 7 Intcr Nes 3: Latc Christopher Bean 4: , Office 4g llnll Duty 4: Spcrcll Cav tewtant J, -1. DOROTHY IUNIQS J ,. National Ilonur Society 4: National lfervn- sic League 3, 4: Girlz' Glee Club 1. 2, 5. 1MuVRl.QNg.'jg JONES 4: Lu: Specch Contewtam 3. 4: llixeil v I V Name Clleir 4: Lilee Club 4: Revue 3. 4: Chorus 1: Revue 2. 3, 4: Infer Nos 1. 2: Hall Duty -1, Science Club 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: l, Urclxcstra 4: Railsulitter 3. 4: Office 4. . I V1 . 71 - V , w 1 JOHN HANK if ANN Kiziunxx Han Dun' 4 Rune 3. 4: lloine lic Club l. 2, ,, . f M RICHARD BNUUHJ' 'X Cl..XRlk4li KNHI,LliNBIiR1i Fwlball 2' 3:viiLn: Basketball Z: Trad' Ymwe Clmir .ll Lincelnite 4: Home lic 1, 2, 3. 4: L 3-Revue 3. 43 Lincolnlte 41 Club l ' l 4' L1 X X 1 Hall Duty 4: Varsitv Club 3, 4, i H' I ' A ' ' A' ' ,DLCZL f rLLfGiiNIA KR.NXIlilj l WU-I I X IVR wg , 2 .L , . x . u 2 Urcllestra 1. 2. 3. 41 LUG Rfillslvlittei' 1. 42 Lincoluitc -1: Revue Z. 3, 4: Inter N05 Ilmne lic iilulm 1, 1, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4. I i 1939 'cr-ze Choir 43 Srience Vluh 41 Library XS:-iklzlnt 43 llull lluly 4. Hull Duty 4. Hflrnr lic fluh 1, lg Re-xur 41 lnlmx Nw Y, 41 Hall lluly 4. K Humv lag lluh I, J, 1, 41 If ,X. X 1. Hall Imp. 4. NVXIALXKI. IAUXXXIXN J rum-, Lwl,-. n. 4, 131 mu :ml 4 Zz, nf V I I LQ i' , J ,f r':1,'Z6 Sixty-fwfr FRANCES KRL'liLIHR MII.DRli1J KRUSZ IRIS I..X'l'llIZI'I4Y WS' X A IRYYI IIIIYIIQ N uf-mr ilul, I. l,nl.rurx X--I-:Jul 1 lUrI1I'.R'I I.Hl.I7I.l4 qtlfmul 'llnr-,l,izm- fi, 41 1111111-1 rc'-u I. J. 41 Hull IMIIV 4. I MB-Y my THE LINCOLNITE Seniors r ILXROLD KRUSZ Football 3: Track 3g Hull Duty Nl', I.,XNMl-,XILXIIX l,nlfrxf1'y ,X--i-lxmr 41 Hull Iiuvy , ,lXXI,1-ll.I.I1'f'I' I.Xl'l'IlR lm-x' NH: 1, JZ XF-r-r Ilalnr ,T -3 H111 Ilv!Yj. 4 Til-i.XTRILgl-Q I.IlfBXI XX llmm' In lluli l. J, ,ll 4, Fu. Q 411 A. -lg I.llxrn1'y .Xr-1-tam 3, jr!-IX' f lx, W nf' XV 1 1 A415841 1:1 Qu.. lxffilnxx-ul lllrh NJA .-.1, l, , U XIQKI X IUXXNX ll,n-I.-IIMUI l. ', 5. 4, IIAL I ll.1ll Imvx -I. Xmwvx tlnl- F, 4 All l'ilgu NlWlj-llll'l'L' N . .ll 3bl'.l'IlINli RIAXVQIXIQIU JN I2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Revue 5, 41 llumu IL Klub 1, 3: Hull llnty 3, 4. Nj, of J I 4, If . Qfgzfffrfbig, 'XAGGZQLL mzuxmi Rl.XllI.lCR Yeric Ulmir J, 41 llmm' lic Vluh 1, nf 3, 42 l.1ln'ary .XX-utant 3: llnll llulx' 4 Yllli ZINIA KIXPIQS wi NJ' Inter Bus 3, 4: Hand 3, 4: 12. .X. A. 1, 23 Session Room .Xvhtaxmt 4: l.iln 1rx' X sistant 4: Hall Duty 4. . . a ,QVQJL li.X'lllllfRlNlf .XXX HART!-lN YH-ae lllmir 2. 3, 43 II--mr lic klul l -. P . 7 J, 4: Library .M-iilant 41 Lluc--lllllu 4 Hall 1JL1t3' fx R.XT.l'Il XI.XR'I'INIIi ,Z-K. National Thesy-iane 3, 41 Stagccrexx 3, 4 Hall Duty 4, XYIl.l..X J ILXN H.XYIflIiI.IJ cmstra 1, ., 1 fi V WM l K ll Url 2, Z 4 I XL Nu l'lmi1 2. 3g G. A. AX. 1: Inter Nm lf 1 Z II.XI l . llzlll Duty 4, X 3. 4: llftwc 4. illffldb l..ilw1':z1'y Awfixtzln Lx l!'Jl,lJ ,Xl.XlJI12,XN l Ilmnlnll 1 7 33 lf: Tumix 1: Yin'-ill Clulr 43 ilu--. l'.Kl'CllllYC lullllllllliff' ,df WW luv Kl.XI.l.INSUN LQIICCT l.L'Il1lL'I' 1, J, S, 43 lf: Kg, vlllllglllg 'll-:un 1, J. 1, 43 l. 3 llflll Duty 4. F' IJ.XYIi NIXRRS 1 Nzntilmzll llnwmr Sunil-Ty 43 llimfl 3, 4 l.. Sum- llnml 43 Ym-rw Vlmir 4: l.lIIL'HlI'llfL' 4: Hmm- S. 43 llxxll lluty 4. lx.X I Il ILRINI-Q NI.XR'I'lN Ilwmc lac tlulr 1, lg Lxlurclry .Xfsistzmt TJHRH1 lll4..X KIAUIQI-.ll t 5, 4. ' l',l,X IzR.X M1JI.llIQNllXl'lfR Yuwc' Cllllll' l, 3. 43 Ruvllu J: llmmng lic L-lllll 1. J, ,lv 4A 1939 Page Sivty,fm1r ICIIXYIN MVSIVK Session Room Aseistam 4: IIHII UNIV KIARGXRET NANCE M7 Home Iac Club 1. 2. -I: G. A. .X. 1. Library Ahxiamnr 3. 41 Hall Duty 4. If Track 1. 2. 3, 4g Hall Truly 4, 5, 1' Trawk 1, J, 3, I...,II.:III T: 1. 1 IIIIIIII 'rxn' I.-Q Z '.-. If-JDK? VIA-'O' .XIIRIXXI UI I I: J' IIr,mrg In' Ilvlll I, ,, I, -lg II,.II Ilvxlu 4, W' Z G WI THE LINCOLNITE f f , I , 'RV HW!! ff M MUSICK Band 3, 41 Orchestra 45 Boys' Glee Club 4: Revurg 4g Hall Duty 4. 7 IIIIQILXINI-Q XII IIULS ul High Sch-ml I, Jg H4-me lic Club 1, 45 II:1Il Duty 4, If NIA RI LXRIZT NOOXAN Virl' flu Clul l 7 I 4' R 'u' I N .I - I , -, ., , . . cl r: 3, -Ig llall Duty 4. F ,- JOHN URFXIIURIYI-' If-mtllzall l. 2, 33 I.4'1 llmlf,-II-.IEI ,'1 Trunk I, L1 Ban-I 3, 4, X3l':llX tlulv 2. 3, -I, v XI XRX HX I'RlII'Y 1ln.I1uln.I 3. -I, Il,nl1 Iluix -I. 4? L IUIIIIXNYX I'I'IXlIIIfR'l'UN N.nln-n,II II-In-In S--ru-I3 3, -lg Xnliuunl lIuwp1.nuN J. 3, 41 Xnlmnaxl I nn-nxif Ihugur J, 5, 45 Ijmll :xml Schull 3. 42 Iknxlxg-Iullu l. J, .Ig 4 If-Ixl-11: Rum' 2, 3. Il Flwrrll ln-11lnwI.u1I I, 3. -31 lllt'llCNll'.'I I, J, J, Ig I. g Im1uul:mu- I-I Ih-im: I'-IIIIVNIH Mal lllllxs XICt'fl'1'L'NIuICl1I .ll llllvl Rus 1, l.IlilUl'j' .Xxuslgmlxi 45 Ilnll 131115 Ilpfmi I LL, u ff V':,,,1J'l 1' 1 Page Sixty-five - MARY JANE PHELAN 7 A f CXTHRYN POTTER Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Dutv 4. I V ,I I 4 , 5 Hall Duty 4. .. ,. , 1 'L I KENNETH RAW J TIIIELMA ROACH Hall Duty 4' Revue 2, 3: Session Room Assistant 4 Hall Duty 4. EDXVIN ROLLER BETTY ROPERS Hall Duty 4, National llonor Society 4g Orchestra 1 L! 2, 3, 4: A'L : Revue 3, 43 Lincolnite 49 Verse Choir 2, 3, 42 Inter Nos 1, Hall Duty 4. J , . if 1 . . 'd ur 5 A ' t ' Y 1 T. g ft . , BETTX Rl D 4,l'LliM,XRY L'.XTl-IERINE RX.-XN Girls like Klub 1' Z' J' li L 1 Rem? l601'chestra 1, 2. 3. 45 Lug Lincolnite 4: 3, 45 Pep Leader 45 Piano Contestant 3. 4: Vocal Contestant 3, 4. Inter Nos 1, 2, 3, 45 Lab. Assistant 4, Hall Duty 4, JUNIZ SANDNES ROBERT SALYERS Verse Flmir 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Lin- Revue 43 Hall Duty 4. D colnite 4: Science Club 3, 45 Inter Nos l. - 1, 2, 3, Revue 4: Piano Contestant 4. JUNE SC.XNL.XN. ' National Forensic League 3,y-lg National Thespians 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Band 7 'T'II1jxIAxS SCANLIXN 3, 4g Girls' csiee Club 1. 2. 3, 45 --L . J X Q I Orchestra 3, 4:1 Speech Contestant 3, 43 Hrcliestra J, 4: :-ession Room Assistant 4. Revue 2. 3, 43 Black Flamingo 3: A Science Club 3: Inter Nos 2, 3, -lg Scs- sirm Room Assistant -lg Hall Duty 4. Q xiii ' t . 1 9 3 9 Page Sixty-Qix J ,pf P' XYANILX SCIIUVPIT HINN I' X Hi H Xl I I , , . . RI TT NHIIUYIZII IWYTCTILIC L--figue 3, -If IQQ3-,me . .. .. , me ,c .. 'ilfy-linfr 13 llqlme 3. -1: If: Speeqh Cfwmc--tarit 3. 43 ULN: Haul 1. CH.XRI.ES SCOTT If National Honor Society 43 Banli 4, Ii'-- -et al 1 , , ' -'mnhall : ack 1, . , 3 Q 'nity f i.. 1 Verse Choir 45 Sesison Room ,lx-'ISIHIII 45 Hall Duty 4. ALICE SHAW 0110! lj National Honor Society 43 Swing Ban-1 -1: Girls' fllee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: I. g Auumi- panist Boy? file? Club lg Rune 2, 1, 43 Mixed Llinruf, LJ, J, 1.,,4j Rnilxliliulf-1 1, Piano f'qrllc1.Anr 3,x-13 Hall Ilutv 4 IIIIJRIIJ IIIIUAUUII UVDIRIKR NIH xii x . A. S . ' V Revue 41 Hall Ilutv 4. , , llml Inav w. Nwiii m .' p K.XTIII.I LN SIMPSON Hall Duty 4, Il.XYXIfr,'YID K-XII'III mlf 1. ff. 1, 4, x..fA..,. lm. 1, mn nm, 4, A I 51' THE LINCOLNITE .-1-.V I J Ili I1..'4 Page Si:-:ty-Seven LUTlll'fR SPARKS lluture Farmers 1, 3, 3. 43 AR .ludilillil Team 3, 45 Lug Hall Duty 4- MAO' AQQCQA CARL STALLBOHM Balm 1, 2, 3, 4g Ln: Swing Band 4. K' ,X digg DAN 5'1'ocKu.xRtsrgn Minier Hinh School 1: Band J, 3, lf: tlrcl1e5t1'a 3, 43 Swing Band Dirt-ctoi' 41 Football, Basketball. Track Manager 2, 3, 4: Revue 41 Varsity Club 3, 4. DORIS SULLIVAN Pwntiac ,.l'Ull'llblllll High Schuul 1, 2, 31 Ycrsc Clmir 4. if HAROLD Tl-1 lL'l-lk .KN Reine 45 Hall Duty 4. DONALD WALTON National Hunor Soeiety 3, -lg National lfm-ctisic Lcaizuc J. 3. 4: National Thes- ptans 3, 4: Spec-Ch Contestant 2, 3, 43 L 1 Debate 3, 4g L Inter Nos 1. Z: Rt-vue 3, 4: Hall Duty 4: Verse Llllklll' 41 Tin: Strucfs of New York 1: The Black Flamingo 33 The Importance of -ing liarnustf' 4. 1939 Page Sixty-eight RVTII XY.Xl.T11N l'I1,m1c lzc lluh 1. lg Lnlnrary .Xss1N1:111t J: Ufficc -ll Lincnlnitu -1, l MARY I-QLLI-QN XN'.XRRIl'K Navional Humor Society 3, 43 Home lic Club 1. 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Lug flrchc-- tra 3, -tg Science Club 3, -lg Session RUH111 .Xsmintant 4g Swing Band 4g Iinculgmive 43 Salutatorian 4. .XI.IfAli NYH lil-QI.liR Hall Duty 43 IQ. .X. .X. l, 1. . r 1 ML 197 f11-.f11u.1i 1111,1:1,1: l'11lv1rff l':1r111f-p 1, J, K, 4: Ng lu-lynn: 11-51111 1. 4,xf,'l:1'-- l'.-.v:111114- I--111 mmw- if R., ., 41 11..11f111,1, 4 A y! lNPl1fl'IllY XYll.l.IXX1N1l'X Navwnal llfuwr P11111-tv 43 11.1111-1 Ml.. fllllr J. .li fjlllll mul Srlull J. lhll-gluvlvv 2, 1. -11 Ufflw- 42 Illlfl N111 l l, l, 4, lil-.111 I, 4g l.111vf1I11111- 43 flu-x fw11.1:11'- lrvzl-urfr '14, 'X X. lg 'Il11 lrmxlwrtzlm- uf 11111141 l',:1v'111-I 1, Rlllll-.l1 I XYILI IN .'w':1I1'v11:1l Ilfmm kvvflftw 1. lmm 'Ml 1, , mum: flulu J, l, H111-A 11111 llul- I, ' l. fl ll ,'.. l1:111fl l, '. l. I. x111111' H:111fl X Il.1lI lml- 1 I..l- X 11 all I. 'll11 l111lu1I,1I1'1 nl llflvw l,1111v 1' 1 1 Qi M .,Af .UM THE LINCOLNITE -7 h-1 lvl? Jeniors HENRY XYARNISHER .UU 11.,.1. ll 1 1111111 3. 5. -1. L. ,,.. A 11I'.XI. XX'll.Xl.liY lm.-r YH 1 J' Qciynce fflulv 3, 4 Ha IM11x' 41 Yr,-fc 5l'l'HklD1l -l: Lalv. ,X lld 4. lI'YYll' XX lll'll'Qllf1I' 'I' 41r:111-lx1-xx, Illll.. Hugh Fulwnl I llilll 1111111 lliglm Sclwwl J, 3: Hlrme HC 1 uh Uzmfl 4. .ll-Q C KY NYININIQF N111 -'nal Humr S-lciety 3. 4: X111 F--rl nic Leagl' 3, 42 N:-1t1w11al Tha 1 3 4 Hall lmtv 4: Ygrw l'l1..ir -1 lan 1 -, . -1- Sllceuh C'f.r11cQ1a11t 1. 4: l 1111111 .,f tln Sl1ri-xx 3: Black liliiflllllk 'lI1Q- l.:111 I l1ri-11-1-her 4: Thx 111 11-111.1111 'lf llung lf:1r11wl 4. Alu llu 011117. 1' flu ll1xl1-1111 C1111 llrxl X, llxl ll NXIIIIXUN1 Imvllmlll I - I l l11k l lim! ll llul l .11 1 A llXli1lll1XKllR1ll I 1111111 l.u11111s. 1. X.1111-11.1l l 111111 I1.1u11 .1. I, I11 llu fum K. limlu 3 1 Q ll.1ll ll111x l N1 . . '1' wh l--1111441111 l 4 II11 I1111-1111.111nr I-I lh'111g l',11111l 4 6.2. Lfenzors awwywf -- -NS Y: ., az. R xyMoND ixusow ' 3 . ' 1 t I CVS 1, 2. 3, 4: llall Dutv 4' 5 X ll I l Z Ag Judging Tezun J. 3, -l. ami SENIORS The present student helpers-the future citizens-the seniors-169 of them-Class officers: President, James Davis-Vice-President, Anna- belle Green-Secretary-treasurer, Robert Willis-Executive Committee- Charles Scott, Margaret Dougherty, Stella Donath, Dan Stockbarger- December 19-seniors joined with the juniors-the results-the Christ- mas party-The program-a play- Dust of the Road -It came at last -May the first-Seniors guests of the junior class-at the Junior-Senior Prom-Dick Cisne-furnished the music-May 11-My! My! what's this -Aren't these children in the wrong building '?-Why, no!-for it's Kid's Day at L. C. H. S.-All the dignified upperclassmen returned to those childhood days-Assembly called-kids furnished program for the student body-Let's look into the office-honors were bestowed upon two students-Principal W. C. Handlin declared Eric Barthel-valedic- torian of the class of '39-Mary Ellen Warrick salutatorian-Congratula- tions to both of you!-Do the seniors help govern the student body? -Why of course-President Jim Davis and Vice-president Annabelle Green were on the student council-Other students were session room assistants-hall monitors-library assistants-office assistants-labora- tory assistants-Do the seniors take part in school activities-Well!- Behold the records for your answer-Some went out for debate-some were speech contestants-others turned their attentions to music-to verse speaking-others preferred acting-still others specialized in out- doors and different types of athletics-and others showed great skill in journalistic writing-May 23-Senior Day-program presented by the seniors-May 28-Baccalaureate-all the seniors marched in-clad in caps and gowns-Rev. Hargrove gave the address-May 31-it's finally come- that one great night-graduation night-The speaker-Dr. Frank Baker -President of State Teachers' College-Milwaukee, Wisconsin-After commencement exercises came-the Senior Prom-With They Conquer Who Believe They Can -as their abiding motto-the seniors bid Lincoln Community High School a fond farewell. Page Sr-'ti'-ni 1939 T Jophomores wwxw Wk Y NNN ww www ww , NN-w 4 f v if? Z 1 , 11 1 ,1 4' ' 111' qs 2? 11 1f1 11 11151 ,1 1111111111 1 1 111 111 '11 1 11 111 SOIYHOLIORPI CLASS 11111 ., 111111111 11111 1,111 1111111111 11 111 11 1 11 1111 1111 1111111113 1111111- 111111-11. 111111 1.1111-1 11 1 I I1 1 1,1.1 H H IL 1. 1:11. A l1z1ppy-go-lllclcy soph- ' 1 11.11.11 1 .111 K 1 11 1-1 11 1 1 1 111 111 1'1:112L'1 -fox 111111151111 of 135 1 1 1. 1 .,,N 14 1,111 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 ,- x wx X, 15 1 1 , 1g1,.1',,w1 111 H, 15,1 11,141 1.1 1 '.,, 1 Q 111, I1 ,.11JL . H1111 blllkl. 1. 1-1 , 1 1111 11111 1, 1 ,M 1 11111 1 I1 11 11' 111'K'51KlK'11t X'11'g'i11i:1 Halgun. '11 1 1111- 11.1 11 111111 1111. x'1111--1111511111111 - 1 Tom Hn1'I'is. 1:1111-1 111111 1111 1, 1,111111 111111, 1 1111 111 - I11111 Il 1 1 k,Vvl,tIt.ll,x, trvllqurcl, ll n d 1'1111111 111111 X11111111 11'111111, 1111 111111 111 I 1111 1 1' 'X ' .- W A 1'1 1' 11 1- 111111111' 1 11. 1'l11111111 11 Ip 1 'lf 1 Mary lflllxubctll P11111 and 1 1111 1:1 1 11 111 1 111 1 1.11111 ' 111111 N1llI'l'1ly. 1110 vXCL'l1tiV0 1 11 11 f1fj 1 1f'.'1,' 1 111. 1 114, 1, 1, 1 1, ,, 1 1- 1111111111-11 This fine group 11,111 11. 17.1 1 11, 1111 11111 11I1-1111, 11111 1 1x1 .M N 1 1111 1 1' 1'v1'1'-willillg offiL'0I'S-WHS 1 1121 111111 11111 1 1111 1I11-11 111111111 111 111 111 '11 . . I 1111, 11111 1.11 1111 11111111 411:11 l1l l'11llI'Ql'L' ot-:111 the so- 1111.1 11.11 111111111.1111111 111.1 ,. , - , 1 X , , 1111. 1-'1 , 1 11,111 11111111111 11.111111 1111111 11111 1111111 11.1111 11111 11-11 -111-ll'-1 '1'1 UM Fear' 1'11111.'1 111111111 11 1111 11111111 Q X1111 21111111111 I11111 1111111111 N11 111 -1-L11 -1 -L' ' xx 111,11 1: , X1 11 111 11. Q 1111. 11111.. 11111111.1111 x..11 QI gwlms' 112111 gntn and 11.11111 11111 11 1111111 1 11111111111 1111 11 1 1.111 Q1111 L11lSS 11UVVCl'. yellow 1 ,.,,, 1. ,,,4 ,, 11., 11 1111' '111 ross Uluss motto, Conduct V I I, I I 11'1111f 1 1 11 '11 1111111-11111':1g11lcadtohonorf' 1111 1111111 111 111111111111111 THE LINCOLNITIC Jophom ores . wa mi 521 , 3 11, A ? 34. jwj .www I Hack Row: Lester lI:111es. ,Iessc lf1'1111g Rm1':.TIm11111s Uu1'1'z1y, 1111111 LL'gfCl1i I 4 Il I H :.11u1x'. l',1lL'u11 IJHIUII, I.11x111:1 I.11w111:111. ,1xt1 imv: 1c111'gg1- ' 1211s. z1A', ,1 R- M142-',Mz XI-H11-g , Mg -3 The SOphOn'1OI'e class- 141151-11l1I1111111, ,l11l111 xiii-iCllHll1, 111:91 Il-ll:11:1,11.k ?illIlL'I'!i'l?C iiczmvin I!1H1l-aft ' ' ' i- V:11gg1, Ii:11'11II I.:1st, .Xlvi11 I.: 11-111:11 , I'1lI -k, ' Jomed Wlth the. freshmen re1,11Q1-1 111111K-N, 111,11 A1Ct'a13l11f,' 11.111, ' 'L L'1'1'1i1a 1'1Q'1'L'1:1c tor 21 merry Chrlstmas party 141111f11,'7'1'4I, WH, Y I I U - ' 'l ll xuw: 1 li A1c111s, llllllk' .., ,U , I K1 I .HV -Another gatherlng enjoyed 1m-11, 11.111, Ugly, 311113 I-x1t-Wyr-1-, 4X,,u'g QQ-L,,f1tQ1,' 'eQQ,?Qg,iIl' Lq,',5,,lfQm?. by thls class Z WHS thelr jixllslziwfdlIliqltlllcy' I !l'lEglHi2,wlIULigiw?NI2 'l1' Elnily Zdulmski. IQCIIHCIII Si1111111,111s, -l11l111 Sprmg Party-held APV11 24 H,mf 'fIH!fiff:I ffmfilfllV'lfE1 11e'i,'vif1'lSl'Amtfgzl- 'tlm15fe:1i1-111 lam-1 Jt11111,1- ,'1'11.1N1tt-. ipat ganf1eTgFeen garnel j'.1jnIAx11 I XIu.Xfu. K 'lime H 11111115111 1xIafq1ll1AXn3I i:1rm5lhU.' . - ' - ,V . , 1 . qjfll 5 . Q' L' . ,111x trade slegans-Jumbled Words f'3jffQS'I1jAI 'I'V'lmI Hffw' 161111 'M 1k'11- 1y117,.1, 1111.4.1.1.1 sQ1.m1Q11, 11k-11111 iplayed at affair-Auto' 'l'l1i1'1l R11x1'Z lf1,lw:11'1l R11l1111s1111. blttgglvi 1 ,A -4, , , 'V .A ., Ill-HW RHHUN Ruth xlimrlxtc-UH Y ll11111 Imp. lx1tl15111l XXLM1. l.111I gfaphs Were also gathercdi I':1t1'i1'i:1 Ryan, 'l5111'11ll1y K1,111L'1's, xlilfj Qs?-fIt,3'I,N'riA,bFIQ1a qcllfllmirh' lR, TIF5 I.lI1lfll'TH l,1Il11111 XIIV11-.kv K11111'1'l RYIIII, k.HK,x' f MIK: Ummf- Jm?HC mt I' Words made from the Word R IW 'IM - s- 11,11-11.1 n.111,,11, r1m1.1 511:19 lk-1111 aa 77 '. ' ', . T1 , V , Sephornore - Refreshments I' sts.-1,31. 1' 'Magi g4.,t1g1i71,1111,.i1 1111311 QfyQQ,'l'1'jl Rlmzylmnk ww' ,,C,,W -me Cream bars and Cake f f , f ..j ? .f' ,- fuft, X ,f'.' SllI'41XL'1', llt-pe 510311, Ilvlq-11 XY111111-1. M.11v lf.111, X111:1111.1 I11I-t111sk1, XIe111ll X'-,vs -, Q 41 IA , xx-IH I XH I W - AXIHNM IAXHH. IICU Idong- Yllklfllll ,I11Ylx1V, 111111 L DV, ,wht Best w1shes to these under x.,.mg, 11.1, M181-A -w . V1'1111t Row: Ma1'i1111 S11:1rlM, Iicily Classllnen I upon Whose XYQ111-, ,lt-z11111t Smith, Ruth Sl1:111c, 111114- ShOu1der'S..W111 be placed the XYl1itvwll, 1'z1u1i11e XY1ll1z1111, N111'111z1 . . - - - - Swlehcr, fOl'!16liU. XYill1,111:hl13. XYQIVVIL' respons1b1l1t1es-of the Junlor s11.1t',-. class next year. 1,1e11x'1a1q l'It l'L'Iili 1939 Q Jenior Play SENIOR CLASS PLAY Do you know The Importance of Being Earnest ?- Just in case you don't-why not take a peek at Oscar Wilde's play by that name 7-A recent Broadway hit-It was presented-by the Seniors-May 9-A three-act farce -with plenty of humor-complicated situations-and ro- mance!-The setting?-In merry England-Algernon Moncrieff's lHarold Wurthl flat-where John Worthing, rJerry Winingsl, a good friend, visits him-falls in love with Gwendolyn Fairfax lRoberta Pembertonl-Lady Bracknell lAnnabelle Greenl, society matron, disapproves because of Earnest's lJohn Worthing's fictitious namel uncertain parentage-Meanwhile Algy falls in love with Earnests ward, Cecily Cardew lDorothy Vililliamsonl- The girls quarrel with their fiances because of deceptions with false names-Miss Prism lMelba Clowl. Cecily's gov- erness, aids Earnest in discovering-the identity of his parents-that Algy is his brother-that Earnest is his true name-Those who lived happily ever after'-Cecily and Algy-Gwendolyn and ICariicst4Miss Prisiii and the Rev. Chausible-Don Walton. Willard Coiiistoclirfaatypical Eng- lish butlcrs-Beautiful sets duo to Ralph lklairtinie-Toin RyanaJohn l'eli-alNl:ii'liii lloiiglicrty Oh. by jove, did you like it now '1 'aaa .lolly good laiuglis, eh whzit'f THE LINCGLNITE Jpeecb Pins 5v:'.+:i1Ij.'-Tl'1!'r:c SPEECH CONTESTANTS Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears! -Listen to oratory, drama, and humor-as the speech contestants troop along-meeting old foes-Winning and losing contests-gaining experiences-making new friends -1938-39 very successful season-First meet, a demon- stration at Normal Speech Clinic-October 15-Bunker Hill-November 28-Lincoln Won first-Charleston, De- cember 12-Lincoln, second-Granite City, invitaticnal meet, February 18, Lincoln, second-Outstanding event cf season-N. F. L. District Meet, Charleston State Teachers' College-March 2, 3-close race, Lincoln third-Victories for Lincoln-first in Sub-District meet at Lincoln, March 28-First at Normal meet, April 13-received most points at Big Twelve Contest, Danville, April 15-Won eight out of fifteen banners at Wesleyan Tournament, April 22- awarded second at State Speech Tournament, Champaign -April 28-29-Paul Larson-state champion in original oratory- California, here We come - Onto the National N. F. L. Meet, June 19-2263 -sing Mr. Turner and four Lincoln speech kids-Those who qualified-Don Waltcn, extemp-Dick Goodman, oratory and dramatic-Wanda Schoof and Paul Larson, original oratory-James Davis, senator-May All for one and one for all bring to you on coming speech contestants the best of luck in 1940-41. Huck Row: llzlrolfl Xxvllflll Tina: Tull. Hob XlcL':i1'Tl13', lloufulll XX':1lt4Ym, llill llilIllSltI', .lZllllt': lflilxis, l'Liul l.:i1'- sou, ,XI'Illll1' 'llroiuiiieli ,lurry XX'iiii11Qs, l Pick iloonliiiuli. Second lioxvz XIV. liolu,-1'1s, Rolwcrl Svrlluf, Hill iilrfbcll, xlillf' lmlll-Q . , , . , , XX1lwu, XXflIl1l1l Sclmour. Xlgwiiz lwluliuu. xluuc Sczmlrm, ,Xiiuulurllc lirccu, lmiw- lllj' blolinsou, llgnul llzmscli, I'--sul' llulor. Xlr. 'l'ui'uer. lfront limi: Kl:ll'u:limt l'lllMt'llr1u'l1l. lit-tty Stoiw, lwiuiccs linux ll xwxclxl. -loan F-zlvgiec, lmilist- Xldluu. Xlzirx' .Xmi XX':11'nislu1', llfnrlurirfi l'i'u1u. lflvlhgilii l'eliilvt1'loii, XXvlIllfl'L l i-Lllllllgllfllll, lloro- lliy Fl-me-, Xlzxrizm l:nQlcIn'uclit, F 1939 Jwing Band i, .Lila ,,.. gl SWING BAND We tripped the light fantastic while the L. C. H. S swing band furnished the music-Our newest activity-on ,qanized February 18. 1939-under leadership of Mr. Merry emet third period-three times a week-Made first appear- ance-L. C. H. S. Annual Revue-Mary Finley Holmes, soloist-Robert Salyers, Whistler-Dan Stockbarger, direc- tore-Gave program for Senior Woman's Club-March 15- Ilid a little swing for the Daughters cf Isabella-April 11 elfurnished music for assemblies-played for social hour-eeon Thursday-at the keyboard-Alice Shaw with her magic touch-At the drums-Dick Goodman-Claude Quinn and Carl Stallbohm came in now and then with their trombones-Dave Marrs as head trumpeterenow inanaged his specialty- Tiger Rag -Maurice GCJldb3l1llliHklXK'L1Fd Lamm-Forrest Patterson assisted with the trumpetiiigf Hudson Thompson and Harry Rosenblmim-supportcd the tenor saxgfiohert Willis turned his nttcniioiis to the baritone saxm-Dick Clow and Mary lfllleii Wgir1'ii'li seuiiuvl to prefer their 1-larinets If you want soniv swell music-- f-:ill on the L. C. H. S. Swing Band. THE LINCOLNITE Jignatu res I f 1939 ff ff Qgz Grack TRACK 1938. 1938-Best track season in several years-Enlarged schedule-no defeats in any dual or triangular meet- Dual meets held with Bloomington, Springfield-Triangular meets with Normal, Decatur, Pekin, Peoria Manual-In all Lincoln outscored the nearest rival by at least eighteen points-in some meets by twenty-five points-The district meet placed Lincoln-second-among twenty-six entrants -Charles Lynn-first in both the shotput and discus- George Brummell-first in the 100 yard dash-fourth in the 220 yard dash-Other Lincoln point Winners-Kccheir dorfer, Allaway, Krusz, Thompson, Correll-Relay team placed fourth-Lynn, Brummell eligible to compete in the state meet-Lincoln Junior Relays-staged successfully fri' the second year-Lincoln again captured the sweepstako trophy-from a field of fifteen schools-Trackmon award- ed letters-Robert Kochendorfcr, Harold Wright. John Donath, Charles Lynn, Richard limzclicl, Harold lirusz. Richard Thompson, George Brummcll. Charles Williams. THF LINCCI NITE Page Severlty'-n f nn Track 2 E Harold Krusz Ricluml Tlwmpson Harold XYrigl1t George Brummell Robert Kochendortcr Charles Lynn Richard Knochel John Donath 1939 l'1iQ.,- lfighty i Z ff , '2 2 B 4 Q vii, I1-ii lin 1 X it lv h TENNIS 12935. i'::'. I4 'l, l' l'l'1' li X Illilmii l vii'-ig l l ' ' The tennis team uf Liiicclii High Schcul-ably coached liwiii li-ii I'-'i ' - ' li i XM 'V M H H by Gecmgc B. Sliivc-ctiiiiitf,-tl same excellent players- arnfiiig its iiiciiibt-is in 1937 and 38-The boys won one and ltist tlirce iff their tliial tcnnis matches-in 1938-They lIlllll'llllllt'Ll iwci' l.anphit-1'-and lust to Decatur. Peoria L'-B-iitial, and Bliiiiiiilrigtwiie--Tlic doubles team composed of Bfih McShane antl Ralph l'ai'ker'-won the district tourna- inciiteuaiiil alsw iw-aclied the semi-finals in the state-This was a im-pctitiiiii ffl' the acciimplishment-uf Bill Madigan annl liiiiiiiy fialliiey in 19I1T-eBill Madigan wtin the Big 12 singlfc-seflaliiicy placed sc-cond in 1937-Eberle and INlcSliaiic I'f:ar'lif'1l the sf,-mi-finals in the Big 12 mcctf The qualificatifiiiswe-Im' ll'tll'I' in tennis-placcnicnl-as lirst oi' secfiiiil in 12 iiii-ctw iir first iii' sccniid in a district nicct-eTlic lctti-rin:-n last yi-:ii'eAwci'v Ralph lllll'liCl' eefifiboc-ret McSliane-e Thi- buys mil Ihr lcnnis this your includcx'Bill lmwling B Tum llarris l'clc Sargviil Dick l'llUer'li-eeelflzilyili l'ai'k4-i' lfliirln- Nlilli-i' llaiiy Ciiiiisliick flf'Hl'fLff' leilimiils, Biili llarniiiii, lfaiiicl llanilliii, THE LINCOLNITIC Varsity Club 9 54511. : 1- Q 4 l 1i4e l'1 lltv-im l H11 '?5?!1- l .1 1 ' M H '- vvv-,vvv g ,, , 'ff ' at it . '-U 'Zf,3:Qg.,: :gt Qlvv W-gg V ns. V 1. ' ,., 19 MW.. fs? ,,. X .Ziff ' .':., 4 gl W , if 8- , 111:-L gg ? . figflsy - 5 ,7 if - 1 f f M . S gn ' vig AAAV 3 K V- ,- 1 ,.,:.:.:. , V... .19 . ,WM ' ' . 1 ' Q ff , V , . li , Q 5 , ll Z : -- 2 T X A 2 X ' v-,1.-Q'5,,g1- N' . ff - ,-iff-,,jIf: S F- Y , 1' ,W ,, ,' , mlm, fir- :::?,,.g:Q'15:,- ,yi wr- .f ' G . ' '..J'j't' ' ' W A 7 7 It ,..:.,.,.,:2: VN S 3 :Q .v.::,, , ,A , X ZZ, ,,,, in is t 1 --K., 'K' Q 9 mm r. .- 1 l 'N if Us - . +. 9 as , 7 as f l -4. .4 if f 'ff57EQ'r. .j.'?lf::i5 ' Q L in 'N' ' L' x 'V 'Si 'k i ' E . -4 ill X 5 '-' . Q Sr P , I 'WWW y me V ,.,. ya! A 'V ' if l , ff? V X 9 4 'ff .2 111.151 , l ' T ' ' A--A , . , l q . . ....,. 1 f e f ff ' Z w Back Row: llarolzl Scliweikert, The Varsity Club-an organization of boy leaders in interscholastic athletic activities and Winners of the varsity L -Founded in 1937-to promote-more good feeling among the athletes, a high standard of ethics in athletic competition and a high type of leadership in school-to encourage non-members to participate in athletics and to take an active part-in supporting all school activities- Believing good sportsmanship an essential requisite-for any school entertaining a visiting team-the L. C. H. S. Lettermens' Club adopted a code of ethics which the student body of Lincoln High School promotes-the four principles: Our opponents are our invited guestsg we will treat them with every courtesy-Our officials make deci- sions according to the rules and Without fear or favorg we respect their judgment-The making of fouls is the result of aggressive competitive playg both sides may make them-Self control is the highest mark of an educated person-Officers: President, Eric Barthe1-Vice- president, Warren Lowry-Secretary-treasurer, Walter Correll. Frank l'angerl, Sutton, Leo O' Tlxirrl Row Olsen, Bill Da liric Bartliel, lilmcr Neill, : NVarren Lowry. Bill nosky, loc Iloblit, Second Row: Ricliarfl Knochel. l'lia1'les Xldlliaiiis, Tom Davis, Leslie XYillian1slm, Gemue Brummcll, Fi-mit Row: Dan Stocklmarge r, Carl Van l.Z1lllllI'lgllZllTI. John lloiiglicrty, XYal!er Correll. ,lnnif-s Malt-ricli, Charles. Scmr. 1939 Page Iiiglity-lilo V Iifiiliilflfiir lt il 'f X'l-IHSI-I Sl'l-IAKINU CHOIR W' ' b' If: V4'1 'V ' W 'H l The hw, im-li.tlii,iis ehziiit of voices-coming from the x. ii, ii f .- . group uf sturlentsf-tittiretl in long giuy gowns-with si. .,v i ini i f . wisp white iniilliii-sssiiiti'otluees the Lincoln Community 'ffl' 'fi ' ' ' A 'l High Yeist- Speiikiiig Clioii'-sol' twenty-seven members- i:.1 t ii i iii- it i This oigtiiiizzitioiieeuritlei' the direction of Miss Alice ' ' V lfoogiiii-luis for its ptir'p+,st-sktlie improvement of speech 'Ib' 'l' In il M' e siiit-'rpm-ttition ol' poetry-pleasure to be derived from in - , 1 , X -- it :ap--:ikiiig toggetliei'-V-tiiid the attainment of the social assets lj I1 l ol' iiitieulaition, good enunrfiiition, and pleasant tone-Any soiilioiiioiw-1junior- sf-nioi' sniziy join the c-lioirw-wliicli liii'-'tsf-ew-xy 'l'u+o-sdiiy and 'Fhuisdziyesat eight in the lIlfJl'Ill!'lg---'fllif group was orgzinized'--in fall of 19535-by Miss Coogziiie-Puhlif: :ippeziiwiiim-Q-s uf past yeai'db1'ozidcast from Springfield stzition ee-on Novi-iiibi-i' 1. l93hs- l'i'o51'l':1I11 :it high sf-hool-with 1-onihim-fl film- l'liibs on Mzirvh 25. 19-lf, -l'I'1igI'2lTIlSillX'Jll'll.llS I,iiii-olii vliihs :it tlifI'ci'ci1t time-s -dining thi- spring I :ivoi'i1i- iiniiilicrs of iiicnibcrs in thi- onli-1' voii-il on Work hy Angvlii Nlwgziii I'InilJ:ir'i':issiiig lipisoili- mil. l,itlli- Bliss Miifl'vt hy Guy W. f':ir'i'yl Kitt-iii-ii f'lum'li hy .loliii Xliiioi- Uiieiit-5' e Ang'0- Iili:i by l':iul li. lllllllllll' .li-i'i'iiiy ' by lmlizilxi l uvxicy'-f 'l':ir'1-nil-ll:i lix' X'il'iii' Hvlliig' THE LINCOLNITIC Advertisers I I 1 When SERVICE and HONESTY Count Most! KERRIGAN FUNERAL HOME Lincoln, Illinois DEFINITIONS AS A JUNIOR SEES THEM Dust-Mud with the juice squeezed out. Quorum-A place Where many fish are kept. Vegetarian-Horse doctor. Nero-Absolutely nothing. Oxygen-Eight-sided figure. Fan-A thing to brush Warm off With. COMPLIMEN TS OF CHARLES WODETZKI J. FIKUART JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 130 N. Chicago St. Lincoln, Ill. PEMBERTON MOTOR CO. DQDGE - PLYMOUTH CARS - TRUCKS , 119 N. Sangamon Phone 350 UOMPLIMENTS OF IVICGRATH Sand CQ Gravel Company 1939 Page lilglvtx'-T Advertisers WELCH'S HATCHERY Illinois U. S. Approved Officially B. W. D. Tested BABY CHICKS Simplex Brooder Stoves - Kozy Brooder Houses Electric Stoves FEEDS Telephone 386 109 17th St. Lincoln, Illinois WV. E. BOUILLUN Modern Plumbing and Heating G. E. Electric Refrigerators Stokol, the world's greatest Stoker Lincoln, Ill. - Phone 1132 COMPLIMENTS FROM YOUR OLD RELIABLE THE MADIGAN YELLOW CAB Ai.wAYs CALL 50 Lucas SL Farmer Groceries THE LINCOLNITE LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY Distributors of Chicago and St. Louis papers and leading lllllQ11Zll'l0S llli N. Cliit-ago Street. Liiicolli. Ill. 'IH-:ii-In-i': This exniminaition will ln- voiuliivliwl on ilu- lionoi' system. l'lmise lqiki- sl-nts tliree apart and in .illvru:iti- rows. Si-it-:iw 'IR-nivlii-1-1 And so. Stu- di-nts, we 1-miie lu the conclusion that nothing is iuipossilile. simi.-1.1: '-xv.-11, 111 like to see you rum this umbrella down your lllririll :lllmi ulltll ll. Advertisers HAROLD HEINLE, ING. 214-218 North Chicago Street for Economical Transportation iliiihg XQBOQJ Page Iliff t Little flunks in test, Little fights with teachers Makes our football players Sit upon the bleachers. He failed in English, he failed in Math. We heard him fiercely hiss, I'd like to find the man who said That ignorance is bliss! Palm Beach Suits .1 515.50 PHONE 44 E-Z1 JULIUS JACOBS 8: COMPANY By opening an account with us you Conlpuments establish a Banking connection which f will prove valuable in future years. 0 FRANK KERPAN H A N G E R B R O S . E. E. Hanger D. N. Hanger Norge Refrigerators Pianos Ironers Musical Instruments Washers Sheet Music Ranges Repairs Stokers R. C.A. Victor Radio Sun-Beam Appliances 104-118 N. Kickapoo St. Lincoln, Ill. WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS LINCOLN STATE BANK Organized 1904 COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1939 Page Fijlury--i1 A dtvertzsers QPTQ YFGQ HX , x' -' X fr TL xi USCAR J. LENZ Linco1n's Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Our Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1939 HODNETT AGENCY N. W. Corner of Qi COMPLIMICNTS OF SCi-IQEWS ...lt-Ilruwu M Shoes .1---'II 510 Broadway Phont- 1062 +311 Broadway Lincoln. Ill English Teacher: Wliut is the matter, Martha Louise. vairt you speak louder? Be more cntliusiaf- i U .X tic, open your mouth and tlirow Q y 'iq yourself into it. For The 'hfcl ' fF17Q?7? Girl: --I be-limi this st-11.,.,i if- Younger ,. 1 W haunted. Q 1' 5 Boy: Why? jet ful Girl: They are always talking V , about the school spirits. 1'l'l' I MU - A e and Im-xp:-nsiu' I PRICSSICS 4'UA'l'S X 'h iixrs gn . U lIl,UX'l'fS K IIUSIIWVY GIiAlDl'A'l'IUN N'.'l'l'l'III'1S X I.l.'Qtil-Illlli HOUSE AND SONS QPURGEONNS . .',.- 'J 27. firfff 1f1'C1'c ' THE LINCOLNITIC Advertisers Page Li lt MlLLERfS CASH STORE By serving others well To be smartly clad, begin with Munsingwear undergarments and hosiery-they fit better and last longer, and only cost a few pennies lTlOI'9. ational Bank ONE THING NEEDFUL Two country men met on the road on a very hot July day, and one said to the other: Pretty hot, Jim. Yes, said the other, I should say we were going to have a thaw, if it weren't for one thing. What's that, Jim? We best serve ourselves There ain't nothin' froze, said Lincoln, Illinois Jim. Magnetos - Carburetors Quick Courteous Service at l.athbury's Auto All Daffy and Electric Service products Phone 267 COMPLIMENTS or LOGAN-MASON SERVICE CO. 1939 P ge Eighty-eight Alexander Lumber Company L U M B E R Everything for the Builder Heath 81 Milligan Paints and Varnishes Phone 47 Lincoln, lll. COMPLIMENTS S. S. KRESGE CO. The Store on the Corner BASKET GROCERY 114 N. Chicago Strom-L Phone H56 l'lium' 156 I THE LINCULNITE Advertisers ALL OUT AL man called at a friends house, on a very cold day. Is your master in ? he asked of the servant who answered the door bell. No, sir, he's out. Is your mistress in ? No, sir, she's out. Well, I'1l just step in and warm myself at the fire. Sorry, sir, said the servant. but that's out, toof' PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP Licensed Zotos Shop All work guaranteed satisfactory Prices Reasonable SENIORS: Just hoping you remember us in the future as you did in the past MARCUCCVS CONFECTIONERY l'. li. Layman 5 2 S 'hum' lllfl Broadway Advertisers SPELLMAN 8100. COMIPUMENTS EVERYTHING OF to LINCOLN LAKES BUILD ANYTHQNG U Congratulations to Class of '39 You can depend upon a Spellman Product LINCOLN LAUNDRY CO. Phone 34 Phone 35 Phone 175 ALVEY'S DRUG STORE g LINCOLN, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS TO HOMER W. ALVEY CLASS OF HOMER W. ALVEY, JR. 1 9 3 9 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ILLINOIS A GOOD REASON INDEPENDENT Two Women were discussing a I mutual acquaintance. OIL She has a very magnetic per- 0 sonalityf' said one. V , id , otheI?h?'e3el1z?n5Ec'I1iI1cg highs his ontldi W' E' BEACH H' G' BEALH charged. 1939 Ninetv RAY A. FULLERTON DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products 812 Clinton Street. Phone 454 GEM LUNCH ROOM CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS - CHILLI 414 Pulaski Street TULL'S ICE CREAM SHOP 116 North McLean St. LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Johnny: Your dog bit me. Jimmy: He did not! Johny: Prove it. Jimmy: First, my dog has no teethg second, he is not term-ioiisg third, he is particzulzir whom ln- bitesg fourth, I have no dog. Advertisers COMPLIMEN TS OF GAMBLE STORES The Friendly Store ' 608 Broadway Tennis, Baseball, and Golf Supplies Electrical Appliances a speciality Use Sheet Metal for Beauty and Permanenceu EDWARD M. PLUTH Furnaces - Sheet Metal Work KOL-MASTER STOKERS 125 S. Sangamon Street PHONE 489 WHEN YOU WANT SERVICE CALL PAl'L'S QUICK SERVICE CAB CO. 24-Hour Taxi Service' Carr-ful. Court:-ous Drivers PHONE 52 Corner' Clinton and Iiognn Streets Lincoln, Illinois THE LINCDLNITE Advertisers T' N WHAT SHE WOULD PRAY FOR Mrs Jones, a lawyer asked of his landlady, if I left a thousand dollars in your keeping, and I died, what would you do? Would you pray for me? No, said the landlady, I'd pray for another one like you. F. KROTZ AND SONS GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 43 1010 N. Kickapoo St. Lincoln, Illinois MALERICH AND GOSSETT Hats 75c Suits or Plain Dresses 75c Cash and Carry A COMPLETE LINE OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 214 South Kickapoo St. Lincoln Office Supply Company Lincoln, Illinois Phone 1145 LADIES' SHOP See CHARTER'S JEWELRY STORE for LANDAUERS' GRADUATION GIFTS Lincoln Theater Bldg. LINCOLN HOME MADE ICE CREAM PARLOR GIANT IVIALTED MILKS 301 So. Sangamon Street 1939 l N t Billy lin bed, to the alarm clock, as it goes offl: I fooled you that time, I wasn't asleep at all. Boy: I want a collar like my father gets. Clerk: One like mine?'I Boy: No! A clean one funruliinvnis nf Iiztwlu QHIIIIIIIIIPIII Qin. Advertisers CHAS. W. ROUTSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1120 CLINTON ST. LINCOLN, - ILL. Phone 250 BOBBIE BEAUTY SI-IOP Griesheim Building Phone 871 Ruby 'Kerpan, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF LANGELLIER MOTOR CO. FORD MERCURY and LINCOLN ZEPHYR LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Established 1916 Phone T31 LESLIE F. FULLERTON BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS 303 Frorc-r Avc-num-. l'hom- IIHLZ THE LINCOLNITE Compliments ol' KLEMM BROTHERS HATCHERY LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Advertisers lN1I D. I heard the other day about the most conceited man on earth. Who was that? Go to QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP This fellow sent a telegram to his mother congratulating her on his birthday. HAUF F E PURITY BAKERY Good Taste, Vienna and Rye Bread Rolls and Pies Fresh Daily 404 Broadway Phone 563 P 0 N T I A C SALES AND SERVICE Logan County Pontiac Sales, Inc. 115 N. Logan St. Phone 1046 FOOT TROUBLES CAUSE POOR HEALTH Bring us your foot troubles and experience a relief S. L. HUTCHINSON PEDOPRACTOR and MASSEUR 110 S. Chicago St. Phone 458 PARKER PRODUCE CO. Dealers in Poultry, Cream, Eggs, Hides, Wood and Fur Lincoln, - Illinois VOGUE THEATRE FOR BETTER Sound BETTER comm: BETTER Entertainment The Illinois Pupils Reading Circle supplies carefully selected and well graded books at low prices for ele- mentary and high school libraries. D. F. Nickols, State Manager 111 N. Sangamon Street 1939 .Advertisers LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE WALGREEN SYSTEM VAUSE DRUG STORE SANDEL'S SERVICE STATION A Home Owned and Operated MODERN SERVICE STATION Corner Kickapoo and Clinton Streets Lincoln, Illinois HAPPY HOUR STORES For Everything Good To Eat Fred Alexander Phone 151 Halford's . . Phone 162 W. S. Russell 81 Son. ..Phone 11 Steve Vlahovic . . . I Phone 1340 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 And THANKS TO OUR PATRONS WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE YOUR CO-OPERATION IN A PROJECT WHICH WILL MAKE A BETTER LINCOLN. AND BRING TO YOU, WE TRUST, A MORE PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY FUTURE. MRS. A. B. BLISS Bliss Studio A. B. BLISS Bliss Coal Mining Co. THE LINCOLNITE PIIQIA B I I ALVIN W. AHRENS MARVIN C. HUTCHCRAFT SHEETS FUNERAL HOME LINCOLN, ILLINOIS 1 5 .9 SUCCESS T0 THE CLASS OF 1939 BOSS CUT RATE DRUG STURE Radio and Electric SERVICE CARL W. MAURER, Service Mgr. 314 Clinton Street Phone 103 Air Conditioning - Refrigeration Magnetos - Motors Radio Tubes Tested Free WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Up to the Minute Service Equipment ALWAYS DELICIOUS Inf ' IN BOTTLES ALWAYS REFRESHING 1939 Page Ninety-si W H l T E H O U S E One block east of court house on S E A R S , Pulaski Street at Hamilton Street. LN' Giant Malted Jumbo Sodas LINCO S Deluxe Sundaes MOST COMPLETE Toasted Sandwiches DEPARTMENT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SERVICE S T 0 R E MILLER-JONES SHOES NEWEST STYLES Hosiery to Match su,ns.nnfnucn A-rm cu. LINCOLN, ILLINOIS 530 Broadway Lincoln, Ill. MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! Give an example of a collective noun, said the teacher. Vacuum cleaner, replied the student. to -- Boyz I could dance on like this forever. the class of 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Goff THE LINCOLNITE Girl: Oh, don't say that. You are bound to improve. PURCELL'S BOOK STORE Tennis Racquets, Racquets Restrung Fountain Pens Tennis Bulls :ind Pencil Sets lIll+ l'S FOR COMMENCEMENT Advertisers P I f very Comstock Furniture for E very Room HERE AND THERE COMPLIMENTS That means fight Where I come from, Stranger. OF Well, Why don't you fight? Cause I ain't where I came from. .I . C . P E N N E Y C 0 . Gerry: Say, doctor, can you cure a cold quickly? I've lost my handkerchief ! THANKS TO LINCOLN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL FOR THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE IN 1939 BEST WISHES Stringefs Studio 1939 Advertisers TM Mmm OF THE SENIOR'S HANDIWORK IS THE YEAR BOOK AND THE PRINTER PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART IN ITS PRODUCTION. IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU IN PRODUCING THE 1939 LINCOLNITE. F IM ALOIS M. D M CARL A, L A. 6 Q'7'GOT9 PRINT SHOP Phone 220 New Location: II2 N. Chicago St. LincoIn's Most Modern and Complete .Iob Printing Shop THE LINCOLNITE Jidvert U fIE14MlDlll6lll7IlDlll5 lli5lINIlfIl,?fllRffXN7lllllNllll?f fIl3fIlfDlIl4lllllQ514Xllllll6llf Springfield, Illinois 2' Engravers of the 1939 Lincolnite 1939 THE LINCOLNITE A utograpbs 5 5 S s ve k 5 E Z 2 Q Z 5 E 5 x 5 i 5 5 5 5 E Q 1 i i 5 5 ? 5 z E . H i A F, v 4 x G N F1137 2. is E 1 S F E A E s E 2 2 E i 5 E E 2 lx : 3 5 3 5 5 5 E If 6 5 5 2 L1 Li ul E 5 5 4 r, 1 51, le ajw- . 1 VA .Q 1 .,, I .3 Q 1 4. 1- 1 . - 'M - ' 1 , , , A V1 A :S , Q. 4 r 1 4 , I ,,, 'A 1.1.1 . 1 My A 1,1 V -, ,X ' V .1 1 ,S 11 1 1 32 7 T, . :A ., L 5 , 1-,311 ,1 - 1 1 1 k ' , ,11 1 ' 1 '.1i ' 1 .1 1 ' A X xr 1 ' -'D , J. , X . , 41. 1 12, ' . 1 xy-VJ I , 1 Q va .1 K i, ' fy' K 1 -: - ik , 14 , wk, '1 - . .A ' ' - - F11 1 Tn 1 ' ' .wk 1 F A '11 ,.. 1 ,I n 4 'tw R. .A ,AM X 1 1 . 1, , ,., 1 1, 1 .+L ig 11i Q ' v1 1 .. 111, 1, ' 'fx y It , .5 01, 1 ' 4 4 rv' :af 1 x U J, 1 A 1 1 1 4 w MN3 1, 1 -11:11 A 'QQ 'H .1 Z. W J L 1 ' 1 1, Y ' A -,ii bb uw 1 . . -1 -1 ,I 1 , E 1 1 4 , ,, . 11 I ,L 1, .. 1 . ,L , A 1 1' :M V W5 E 1 :NL Q1 4 41! ,N ,lg I 9 X , A Y M1X ' . 1 X1 5 1-yt ' 2 11 Q I, '11 I: U 1 W , ' ' K 1I 1 e X ' - 1 11 1 g 11, 1 1 .1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 121 f K1 1 ' 'N' '11 1 . 1 . 'Wm V -1 1g ..y1,,g, Q.- .ff 1 . 1.11 ima 1: .2 Eff -.1!i'T41- nm, . Nr .111 21:2 1 'i ..x, ,+R 2 a 5 2 . -,---.-.- .. .... .-,--,.--....,..-.. ,.-,, ,..... .,.... . . , .... . .... U-- . ,.,. . . ... . . . ,.... ,- ., -...E