Lincoln High School - Commander Yearbook (Warren, MI)

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JUNE Z COMMANDER H lQ36 NAME Homer Akers Donna Dickinson Elda Frankiew Viola Ghiata William Gross Elsie Harrison June Johnson Edward Kolaczynski Wflliam Mantel Edith Nielen Orlando Romano Lillian Schwalm Jane Sloan Edward Sofranko John Tucker Frank Tumino Dorothy Walker Edith Waldo NAME Eileen Bauman Earl Blank Gladys Cudney Jean Cunningham Nancy De Sano Mary Frances Finley Roy Foster Elaine Garwood Margaret Gottschalk Eleanore Griebe Wilfred Hebert Donald Johnson Ella Kaiser Tony Kelner Frances Knapp William Lawson Henry Leich Delton laple Dorothy Miller Jack loylan Edward Mrukowski Herbert Piilo Margaret Sadler Harold Sonnenberg Ruth Schweigert Mary Waldo Beatrice Winkel JANUARY SENIOR CLASS SPECIALITIES NICKNAME 'Homer' 'Donnie' 'Frankie Evil! 'Louse' 'Redder' ll Junie I! Um!! 'Mantelovitch' 'Dedee' 'Orland' 'Toots' 'Janie' 'Bud' 'Skipper' 'Tamale' !lDotY1 'Edie' JUNE SENIOR CLASS SPECIALITIES NICKNAME 'Thelma' Nmnkyll nnappyn 'Jeannie' llnanll 'Finney' 'Windy' 'Crackers Ma le .msg nR0yn llDonll 'Ellie' 'Tony' 'Frankie' 'Willie' 'Ozzie' 'Yo Yo' Ulnotil 'Jack' Nm!! 'Herb' nuargn 'Spud' Nlrobyll' NPS I 'Beggy FAVORITE SAYING nwhat sayffn 'Oh, Miss Harrisl' 'That's what you think, kid' llNo?W 'Is that so?' 'Isn't that cute' 'Persona1ly, I think---' 'I'm superintending 'I'll be in school n 'Watch me' 'Oh, geel' Wann, what?' 'Hi, son' 'Shucks' 'Got your dues?' 'He makes me sick' 'Mr. Truax wants to FAVORITE SAYING Nnuokyll 'Howmany?' nwhy-?u llmrn ll Hon, darn itz' 'Sorta-kinda-lika--' 'It comes naturally' 'Sugar' 'Oh, dearl' 'Aw, goshl' 'Smoly Hokes' 'Aw, gnats' Hon, yeah?' 'Whoosis' 'Aw, nutsl' 'Yowsahl' 'Gettin' much?' 'Aw, geel' 'Oh, youl' 'That dope' 'Hi, there' this 30 6115 U68 see you 'Yahl I ban strong man' 'Tootle-oo' 'How?' 'Gee whiz' 'Aw g'wan' 'I'1l pop you onel' bn kn

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-,JUNE Z COMMANDER lose PROGRESS AT LINCOLN SINCE 1955 In the fa1l.of 1954 under the direction of Hr. Czuchna,the Lincoln Band was organized. The members of the band worked faithfully, and ln May 1955 they gave their first band concert. In November 1955 they gave another band concert. This time they wore their new uniforms of Purple and Gold. At the end of each year Lincoln put out a large review of the Railsplitter. In 1955, the first annual in book form called the nCom- mander was published. In the spring of 1955, grass was planted in front of the school. Along the front of the building, shrubs and trees were planted. Two new sidewalks were built on the school ground, and flowers were added as a border. All summer the grass was green, and up until the snow covered the lawn it was much more alive than any other lawn in the com- During this same year, our school was placed on the two-year accredited list by the University of Michigan. This was the first time that our school has received such recognition of scholarship. In the first semester of 1955, a number of clubs were formed for the benefit of the students. In the second semester of that year, new typewrlters were purchased to enable more students to take typewriting and commercial work. In February 1956, a Parent-Teachers association was organized. At present, plans are being made for the construction of a new addition at the south end of the building. This climaxes the Progress of Lincoln High School since the year 1955. Beluah Clark 11A Miss Harris - English Teacher EDUCATION AS A M ANS OF PROGRESS In the past century the people of the United States have pro- gressed very rapidly in every field they have undertaken. As an example, our mode of transportation has advanced from the stage coach to the modern airplane and automobile. In every other field this nation has progressed in the same rapid manner. What is responsible for this great progress? The educated and vastly improved minds of people have united to make possible this gi- gantic forward movement. Each person, however, who was a part of one of the past generations was an important factor in the progress of