Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1931 volume:

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'EP' j., , -1 X 'kyllf J I V ,fx ff 4 X iiyylskx 5 jj ' -- 1 L H I ll u ll ll vy igp':sxn , COPYRIGHT ' Editor . . JANE MCCQELLAN Business Mgr. . LEWIS MONROE , , Q 1 ' X --tif .,-. LH' I 1 i. ', I - J.. 1 5 , -21: iii U 1 ll ea U W f i--nf-M A M -1-,ln iiii e lrllililail .Ei Qmmfl -Nm-NQNBQF l s' Rmb l ,lunmlry ISIZII ff l e lll 8.D'lllCll1' ff? Published by the ' Midyear Graduating Class Lincol-n High School Ferndale, Michigan Volume V Number I fin., ..,. ., mms: rg 'f-fJAssomW Published by the JANUARY GRADUATING CLASS, 1931 Printed in the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PRINTSHOP Engraving SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography BARTH STUDIO, FERNDALE Binding MICHIGAN BOOKBINDRY CO. Typesetring W. H. ADAMS -3. .f rsh . -,Y,,w:- 4-wa.--, -- -- ?61.,, 5 .' iii. . .wi -, 'Qc . ,bf , -fi , 4- ,- ---'ra A nfs in? ' V qV2t,?. nn , '. 1 uf., -4-.. 1,-an 1,7 x. -'20 1 E5 ,ny rv ,., ,L , .Y x , 1-'-f,f'f ,5,-. li-'iifaz -,,. 1 ,.x ff .Sgr -ilk -151: F 2:-fi' 11 Af: .M 0 v gh ,x -- ,G V,.'. - 2 1 .- -A. 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Qggigfi 4 0 5 v.,gi.1,,p 41, ' ' ' 'Y !gf'A fi-5-7'-ii'-F ,--1i?'E5f?4izff '.Qzq-a' - , - :VS 1:2 W-515,-, 'Q A' ' .L- . 1 Q 7: fa 3 .,, Q -n 5 3 M125 K, ,A U .T- ' 1' V .- . Q 1' ,.f-- wr mf- ' 1 - .z'5,1fw,7--2 f - -1-u. 4 -- 32-. -xg, 5:11 1-. MLA V1 v- - - 5 . Y ,g'fv,4,., -: 1- ' ra-4. -'i-iw. 1.1 Ii, ?s4T:.5w--z3s5'F -3' 5 ' 1, I? aff?--W -J-,Pr ' 'mf f- . rfrygT7' l..-,-?:,,- .ww ..:. :,' - '-Q - -v S: , ,, -A 'f1:1,-gs-ff-H -,:5'gx2.-,ziptrqxwx,-gi'3' , ,. Q. ., ' Q -12.--f. lf'-'z .,.--Jyfnffiif' ' 615' mifflii 1' 'Fi 'J - ' fifpf- L' ' 1' , ,- M, 1----nf ...,.f-.ug x 4 Q,,f..f'fJ'-Ln-1 ,, , , . 1' .5141 J- 11'-Hr:-,r5g,1,.g,.'-ff: 1g1,w '-.2-::px,,.,. - ,. .-4 ,v,gI',. -.su-2--f., . -1 ,H-if wh-4-ws E0 ' . 1' -- , . ,, -'Q '. V , A-. ' -' PE 3 , cqf' A ' ' Y --A pPff.f,',ffI., - IL ,ff ffl-gs' Up. 11,-'Q ..'1i j'.1:: + -- 'u-Q., -. Y 5. 'J :jj si: :Inj ,sf ',:.j-:.ifyg,f.f ,.:'1F ' Q -'-ffm:- .-T -' r ' ' fr-.z. gf-an -f-sq-fq,1.f-W,'fgg'f2.-.ark ' 'fl ' iifwrf- if - ,MI1f+?'iE':'Tf,IQ-F' ' - gm. t -,W--Q -gr ' g,j '.-1,-jff - , -1, ' rf ' ,, V? ,. .1 2551122 9 ' if- ff' ' tl - QL-.M 'iff'.-'f- ' ,- J ' T' - 1 U, .V ,N J-,, 4, , '...4-,',,- ,, , VINCENT JAMES QUINLAN May 6, 1912--October 19, 1930 To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die, Over the shining goal he still carrie: an. ll X7 Sei, CTL 1 -li.,- FOREWGRD ' It is the aim of the January class of 1931 to compile these records of your high school achievements in such a way that in years to come you will live over again the many happy hours spent in Lincoln High School. X Mu fun .i1 I I CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES I ATI-II.ETIcs E. E' E, E E FEATURES Il I1 ECE nl.-at vnu A i ff- .... -' Q13 ' 2 ? 1 K' 1 xii'-ff' V 5 ,4 BEE E H We, the Class of Janu- ary, 1931, respectfully dedicate this volume to Miss Genevieve Moule who has been such a loyal friend and instructor. ' F ' ' 7' 7' 79 , f,7q,Z.x 'I 'ggi .. , 151 -'L E . -sql K 1 ' M4 , I -7 W ' is ' A XT - - 'Tig 'Z. 'i 52l I HISTORY OF FERNDALE Ferndale. directly adjacent to Detroit city limits on the north. was in- corporated as a village in 1918 and as a city in 1927. The form of govern- ment is commission-manager. Originally settled and incorporated by people who wanted to get away from the noise and crowded conditions of Detroit, Ferndale has always been an ideal residential city. Its growth from a village with a total population of 2,600 in 1920 to a city with a population of 20,796 in 1930, an increase of 18.196, speaks for its population as a place in which to live. Of the population 75070 were native-born. Ferndale covers four and twenty-five hundredths square miles and has an assessed valuation of Sl9,675,875, with S18 per 31,000 tax rate. One of FerndaI.e's greatert advantages is the ease of transportation. Located on Wider Woodward Avenue, the downtown area of Detroit can be reached quickly and more easily than from many places in Detroit itself. Ferndale is also located on the proposed rapid transit line of the Grand Trunk Railway. Ferndale station has been completed. This is the first step toward giving rapid transit service to Ferndale and the other suburban communities between Detroit and Pontiac. Many business men of Detroit are already buying homes in this area. This is particularly true of people who are acquainted with the develop- ments that are following such cities as Cleveland and Chicago. ' There are 50,000 homes in Ferndale and 8,570 are owned by occupants. The value of building permits was SI,2l2,760 in 1929. Served with 10 schools of the most modern construction, Ferndale has a school system equal to any in the United States. The Lincoln High is on the approved list of high schools of the North Central Association. The number of pupils in the public schools of Ferndale is 5,000 and there are 192 teachers. The value of school property is 332,862,000 The new Public Library recently opened on the Nine Mile Road East, near Woodward Avenue, has a complete library staff and a fine selecticn of books. The Public Library is working in conjunction with the libraries of the various schools. The 'Nine Mile Road-Woodward Avenue corner is one of the comlng business areas. The present population within a two-mile radius of this corner is 60,000. The surrounding territory is entirely residential and is not cut up by cemetery, fair grounds or parks. In the city there are 50 miles of gas mains, 55 miles of sewers and 60 miles of water mains. The Fire Department employs 24 men. and has one automobile, two engines, one hose and chemical wagon, and one hook and ladder truck in two station houses. The Police Department, employing 27 men, has one station and six pieces of motor equipment. The new 40-track classification yard of the Grand Trunk Railway is located in Ferndale. This is bringing Ferndale to the front as an industrial territory. The many wide paved highways leading out of Ferndale in all directions. make it a desirable distribution center. v f?j95 P . I . .,.....,.... ,A wa sry eil ' f ei F Stair LUV: , T I 11, , P I , THELPHSLI-E-NT JMWJ27 V -.-- .- pri . g I jp 'Deg ll -H: . . Page Twelve T F r W To 5 f -' 1 58 s .Q 12, fi o , ,K 'f l Q F Q 6, MJ I 4455? 'z .1 'sf -Q-9 'A .f 0 . ' ' TRN Zislsk X! Q o . ' xv Adm1n1strat10n , ...w P Th f-- - ---- Y - -,,,, , gn , -1 --, , 11 K , -R . shvgr 1 ,2 lL ' n ' L Ng' F' -iig. , 7 -Q-lifgi- EDGAR F. DOWN Superintendent of Schoolx 54145 .wk 1 r w if fm X fxfs- K -1 if X 'Q 3 rn' ' I! . ' Xq ' Snvwflfiff - . -1-TE - ' THEXPRESIDENT Page Fourteen lg.. -i1f'a- -4- T NHS 'W -X1 .. olo i U ' Ni' -- an SHAQQIF nqml' CLEVE BRADSHAW Pr1'm'r'pc11 1.1177611177 High Sfhoul 4 f J : Ja f 'J W , F 1,47 ,X I h 4 -V H 1 Lt 1 2, I w A p h QlE2EPRESjD-ELNJI :www Pngv Fi f l een LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ADAMS, HELEN, A.B. CEnglishQ ........... Oberlin ALBERTSON, JANET, R.N. CNursel ..... Robert Parker Hospital AVERILL. WALTER, A.B. CSciencel . U. of M.-Mich. State Normal College BATES, AL-ICE. B.S. QSewingJ ..... Mich. State Normal College. BEST, PAUL. B.S. CPrintingJ . ..,.. Detroit Teachers' College BOYD. BYRON, A.B. fEnglish-.lournalismj . . Mich. State Normal College BRADSHAW. C1WEN CSOcial Sciencej .... Mich. State Normal College BROWN. DAVID. A.B. f'Physical Educationl . Mich. State Normal College CASE. ROSEMARY LAWRENCE. A.B. CArtl . U. of M.-Chicago Art Institute COLE. ROGER. A.B. CSocial Sciencel ......... ', Alma COOKE, ANNA MARIE. A.B. CEnglishl .... University of .Michigan FAIRCHILD. VERA, B.S. CEoodsj ..... College of Industrial Arts FERGUSON, EDWARD, B.S. fManual Artsl . Western State Teachers' College EORSYTHE, CARL. A.B. CPublic Speaking-Social Sciencel .,.. Mich. State Normal College CIARDNER, AARON. A.B. CScienceJ .... Mich. State Normal College GASKILL. EARL, B.S. CManual Artsl . . Detroit Teachers' College GEROW, MARY, A.B CSOcial Sciencej .......... Alma GUETSCHAW. HENRIETTA, A.B. iAlgebrail . . . University of Michigan HALLMAN, GEORGIA CEnglishj ..... Mich. State Normal College HARPER. ELSIE IEnglishJ ....,.. Detroit Teachers' College HASLITT. ALLAN. A.B. CMathematicsl . Northern State Teachers' College HOBT. FLORENCE, A.B. II-lead of Mathematics Dept.J . Ohio Wesleyan HOWELL. AUGUSTA, A.B., A.M. iHead of English Dept.l , . . Albion - Columbia University HUMPHREY, MARY. A.B. QSocial Sciencel . . Mich. State Normal College KIENBAUM. IRVIN CMathematicsl . . . Western State Teachers' College KEPLEY. C. L., B.S. CScienceJ ..... Ball State Teachers' College LANE, DOROTHY KNIGHT. A.B. IForeign Languagel .... Wellesley MAXWELL. OLIVE, A.B. CMathematicsl . . Mich. State Normal College MILLER, LUCILLE. B.S. IDean of Cwirlsl . . Mich. State Normal College MISUNAS, DELLA. B.S. CPhysical Education? . Mich. State Normal College IVIITCHELI.. MAE. B.S. CCommercialj . . . Mich. State Normal College MOULE, GENEVIEVE Ur. High Counselorl . Mich. State Normal College NELSON, CHESTER. A.B. CSr, High Counselorl . . University of Michigan PARKS. LA VERNE. AB. IForeign Languagel ...... Oberlin PARSONS, MARY LOUISE fVocal Musick . z Mich. State Normal College PEEL. ROBERT. B.S. CPhysical Educationj 1 Mich. State Normal College RICHARDS, CHARLOTTE, A.B., A.M. CEnglish-Dramaticsl . U. of Michigan SHORTT. WILBUR, A.B. QScienceJ ....... Ripon University SMITH, CLIFFORD. B.SQ Clvlusicp ..... Detroit Teachers' College STEELE. ETI-IEL, A.B. ICommerciall . . . University of Michigan WALDROP, FRANKIE CLibrarianj ....... Baylor University WALL, DOROTHY, A.B. CSocial Scienceb .... University of Michigan WICKETT. MARGARET. A.B. CI-lead of Foreign Language Dept.j . U. of M. WII-COX, HAROLD, A.B. CHistoryl ...... Kalamazoo College HILL, ZELLA. Library CADDY, EDITH, Office EBY, MARION. Oflice BOSSARDET1 WALTER Clnstrumental Musicl . Detroit Conservatory of Mus'c fmgi m f I ,tal W 'IV I ?'Q. AIO ,. . 2. TFa' ,, I ' Q ' ', .flirt-in - r 7tH1I..n.f 1 EH!-Hrfllm i . 5 5 I A HIHLQRESIDEIQ Jw 4 Page Sixteen '7ff'- , , 1 fm A 11 p :VF ,sq-5 .?ZHfU rmzg5qWg4p51qgmQf,a,,xg,,c,m...T,.T111, 1 11 - - . 1 , 1 - '14 ,., ,,,v gf. 1- m' ' ,f1,, ,:-1:--1v1rg71f,:,., , W . 1 . '-,-.,.11c,g:g1,, ,,,.1g f 1. 1 4 X , . 1 H 1: P 1' I-51--'ivw sl A - ' A ' . .1 W1 1. 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A I ' 1 s 11 1 'pw a - ' ' , , v ' , - Q 1 ' , -'Li -' A . J 17.6421 A M, 114 ' f-,X 4.5 'f ' 1 iq f N H1-I ,.. lv I Ab? 1 15 - . .Q 11. ,q4., I 'A -. , 61' 1 ILL .- fm Q -' D 1 .EYE .. 2-4 gm ,.1 ,,1,p1g TA- F' 1' i v ei . fix' - ' 17 r I A L l n .N ' 65 i M' 'ggs i aifinl SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Merrily we roll along, roll along, roll along, o'er the dark blue sea. Thus sang the class of '31 as we started three years ago on our voyage thru high school, after hav- ing sailed for one year i n m a n y smaller vessels. We elected as cap- tain, Lewis Mon- roe: as first mate. Cilenn Winnie: as President logger for the first semester's journey, Ryder Claflin: and as guardian of the treasure chest, Thirza Tilden. Miss Cierow and Mr. Ferguson were elected as advisors, and from their station at the look-out, continually scanned the horizon for possible troubles. The class landed during the semester for the St. Patrick's Day dinner dance, held while we were anchored, in the school cafeteria on March 16. Our next ston was at the Port of Debat- inn. J'ne McClellan, Eleanor Tomes and Ruth Leake represented our crew in the non-decision debate with Wyandotte. Then after a furious scramble. Lewis Monroe, Jane Mc- Clellan and Dan Adams, who upheld f our rights ' against the f 9A - 'Ss and were the vic- tors in a 2-I decision. hur- ried back to the s h i p to continue w'th the crew on the last lap of the semester's journey. After sum- mer 'vacation LFWIS MONROIE .. again embarked TT on the second venture of the journey. This se- mester we elected R o b e r t a Mc- Laughlin captain, with Jack Loomis as her assistant, J a n e McClellan to keep record of the voyage, and Norris Keeley was placed as guard over the treasury. By selling foot- ball tickets and Christmas cards, the class avoided bad financial reefs. While in port three one-act plays, under the direction of Miss Minna Miller, were given. These plays were 'fJane, Jean, and John, Sham and The Unseen. Being now well educated in the af- fairs of the sea and ready to start on our high-sea journey as Juniors and upper classmen, we chose Ruth Leake. Douglas Walker. Helen Ruppert and Norris K e e I e y as president. vice- president, secretary and treasurer. respectively. Due to an a'cidcnt on board Norris Keeley was unable to guard the treasure chest with one broken wrist, so Ada Williams was elected to take his place. Every sailor was extremely excited and had a most enjoyable time at the firsL J u nicr party. Most all of the crew at this time joined the Club. which was p I a n n i n g to sail for Washington in l9'50, The play, Tweedles. under the direction of Mrs. Nelson Smith, rocked the ship with laughter on January 'ml and February l. l9'50. Then the Junior A: and Seniors, as guests from other ships, helped us enjoy our last big affair of the season, which was held on April 6 in the gym. Once again HELEN RUPPERT Vice- Presidcn! t h e c r e W Crmtinzmri on Page Twemy-sewn A L Y ', I QW ' 'lf Ii E ' , ' f an-va.,-..f nn, jam . My V . my Q EE j I W4 ay r sits- ,g j HQ' ' 4 I'-S' il' I X. iw X- E-nllbiiafll W ' E l 'W XSHFJBES IDENT JQANUA9 Page lziliglhleen sfifii t I' Qi,-.f fi Fw S. L., 'T -- ' 1 ? . I Q I d 0 Z' . I Q' x .4 v. V 4 5 - Fw. ,. ' 1' A . 1 ......-... i PROPHECY Another even- ningl As mana- ger of the Ford cafeteria, I quit w o r k at 5:30. Determined to look up the class, I k n e w j u s t where to start. Ada and Lewis Monroe would be at the Kunsky. lew'e the cham- Pifm Hog Caller of the County Fair, stayed to enjoy the picture. ft 'ff-if Brides, written by Viola Jenkins. while Ada and I hurried to Roussins and found Doug still mopping the floor. His car is orange and red. Our rext stop was the Ferndale Scarlet Hog, where Leona Greene is hostess: Louise Hall, a waitress. and Louis Jaeger, janitor. Lo and behold? Evervone was there, a class reunionl Ryder. a regular customer at the Hog, has a girl in every port and three in the boiler room. Eric announces over L. H. S. headquarters it the Hog. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler imitates Clara Bow for Eric. Doug Facer is a dress designer. headquarters in Woolworth's. man- aged by Elizabeth Milntyre. Thirza Tilden. now six feet tall. is a model. Cecil Pascoe is her barber. Jack Christopher is Doug's assistant. He designed the hats for our new bride. Mrs Mirv Gerow The wedding was written up by Doris Richards. who has the Advice to the Lovelorn column in the Gas Jet. Teresia Zellar runs the How Does It Cio c ol u m n. Beatrice O'Rourke is covering the forgery case of John Diggan, alias Butch Fagan. Bernice Schnell, head of the Orphan- age, went his bail. Letters were received from Jane and Bert, Jane McClellan, imagine! is ALICF FINCH in a c o n v e n t. l CShe became too much for her fa- ther.j Bert is in Fort Wayne. She says Geral- dine Thompson invented an auto- matic compact. Jack Loomis is a cab driver for the Austin Car Co. He sells bal- loons on the sly. Olan Frank is the swimming champ and Lee Richardson broke 90, a second Bobby Jones. Helen Ruppert is leading move- ments against electrical refrigeration. Her 'lice man is broke. Alice Finch is still inventing calen- dars. Dorothy Parent paints sign- boards and hopes Jack is serious. Pete Miller, the salesman, is selling chances for the Ambassador bridge. Carl Wieneke is the guest of Fitz Kreisler. Carl is a protege. Evelyn Baltes is selling popcorn at the World Series, while Lyle Fowler plans miniature baseball diamonds. Frances Williams sells apples without cores. Vern Lucas and Glenmore Burke have invented motorcycles ' 0 n W i n g s. Scott has in- vented a car w i t h o u t wheels. Mr. Fergu- son is s t i l l taking U. of . D. courses. 1 while Helen A n d e r s o n takes courses f r o m Mr. Cole. ADA WILLIAMS Treasurer Cl fi. i-1 Yi:-I' 'fix itll l -H W'-'N' L l o L F V ii W ll l i l I o m . Xfurixnnss IDEQNT smiley Page Nineteen elf' V ,V or .. 'as -- of Eff E3 ,'- Civaiiae 2 '- 4- A V- -1 - -i' ' ..-- una--v vu-an., is . 1- . QI- ,F -- ol 'gi' 1 Anderson, Helen, Andy Commercial Club, '29, '30, '3l: Glu Club, '28, '29, '30, '3l: later Noi, '28, '29: I-iulda of Holland, '29s The Sorcerer, '30: Christmas Pl- gemt, '29, Her cardinal virtue is-she think. Beach, Betty, Betz French Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, '3l: Student Service. '27, '28: Glee Club, SO: Pageant. '27: Circus, '27, My thoughts are my companions. Bullock, Richard, Rich Hi-Y, '27: Track, '27, '28: Palette and Brush. '30, '3l: Jane, Jean and John, '28, Angels dare not tread where I walk. Burke, Glenmore, Glen Glee Club. '28, '29: Vocational Club, '30, He has dimples and a keen sense of humor. Christopher. Jack, Crack Palette and Brush, '30, Every man is a volume-if you know how to read him. Baltes, Evelyn, Ev Jane, Jean and John. '29: Gym Pageants, '28, '29: Uber, '28: Spanish Club, '30: Girls' L Club, '28: Gym Gem Circus, '27, '28, '29: Girl Reserves. '28, '29, '30, '3l: French Club, 'Z8: Baseball, '28: Masquea, '29, '30. '3l: Washington Club, '29, '30, As fond of dart-s as an Arab. Buckley, Marguerite, Peggy Student Board, '27, '28: Student Ser- vice. '28, '29: Glee Club. '29, '30: The Sorcerer. '30: Washington Club, '29, '30, The quiet mimi is richer than rr frnufnf' Burch. Ruth. Boots Inter Nos. '28: Commercial Club. '29, A maid of independent mind. Chinnock. Ralph Scott. Scotty Aeroplane Club Vice-president. '29, l'n1 not lazy. just in love with rest. Claflin, Ryder, Claf Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain. '30: Basketball. '28, '29, '30: Ath- letic Manager, 'Z 7, '2B: Student Board. 50: 'L' Club. '29: President, '30: l' O W E '30 l'mI1lllf- but I'm u,'irg, I'uuv 'llwn 1 if S f .W fl ' iii i l h g e, mam awe H., wig, v' ,, ,fx pvyu..-qdgp, 4 ' 5 rp? 05-1,3251 v- 3 5 1,05 gli u A . J i 1 I ie UU lhlh F 'Q P1 Q Z ,A , 1' T :I i . li5.l A l 4 1 4', T- ' fi 'ilSGi X'll - -A ' - 3, - - AY... . 1' - - ---- Y 41 '-r ' Davis, Booker, TaIi Cross-Country, '28, '30: Hi-Y, '30, Let not that happen which I wish, but that which is right, Facer, Douglas, Doug Glee Club. '28, '29, '30: Inter Nos, '28, '29: National Honor Society, '30: Tweedles, '30: Sham, '29: Washington Club, '29, '30, Life mm:-s bt-fore literature, Fowler. Lyle Palette and Brush, '27: Treasurer. '28: Secretary. '29: President. '30: Band, '27, '28: Orchestra, '28: Student Service. '27: Semi-Annual Staff, I'n: noi 11 lmll'lirit1n fund all my olhvr hahils ure- good. Greene, Leona Iirrnch Club, '27, '28: Vice-Tires.. '29, '30: Monitor. '28: Science Club. '28: Vircuc, '28, Pageant. '27, xi work.-r, fhnujyh always ready for a youll Itlmzu Jaeger. Louis. Louie Iintcrcd Lincoln. '29, XVashington Club, '29, '30, Men may come and mun may yo, Hui I go on form'r'r, Diggan, John, Fagan Reserve Baseball, '28, '30: Reserve Football. '28, '29: Sham, 'Z9: Tweedles. '30: Semi-Annual Staf, '30: F, O. W. E., '30, lf I can keep one heart from breaking I have not lived in vain. - Finch, Alice, Finch Monitor, '26, Circus, '26, '27: Pa- geant. '28: Student Service, '28: Tweedles, '30: Palette and Brush, '29, '30: Semi-Annual Staff: Wash- ington Club, '29 '30: Secretary of Class. '30, '31, What a .spirited maid is this. Frank, Olan. Olie Tweedles, '30, Yun run trust him in the dark. Hall. Louise, Lowe Pageant, '27, '28, '29, '30: Circus. '27, '28, '29: Student Board, '29: G. A, A., Pres., '29: Girls' 'L' Club. '29, '30, '3l: Girl Reserves, '28, '29. '30, '3l: Glee Club, '30: Baseball. '27, '28, Capt., '29, '30: Washington Club. '29, '3O: Spanish Club, '29, '30, '3l: Reserve Basketball, '28. I lout- not men-they are too simple. Jenkins, Viola, Vi Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, '3l1 Baseball, '28, '29, '30: Girls' 'L' Club, '28, Track Team, '27, Her and all her paths are peace. ways are ways of pleasanrneu .a ' Y A' .. ..-. 352 1 ? Qi 2 ' 'W inimfilil L ,. ' :ling 5 IDEM !- A. , . , Page Twenty-One -P if an 9 ' s- l C F . r ' X 1 i A ., ' mi ll '- ' A 'N ' zwssribxzffv 'Q-g,,,......,,. g Kipp, Harry. lchy Band, '28, '29, '30: Orchestra, '28, l0: Glee Club, '28, '29, '30: Hulda of Holland. '29: Washington Clubi Boys' Quintet, '30, Sn much is u man's worth as he exleerns himself. Le Grand. Edwin, Ed Science Club, '29: Vocational Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31: Library Club. '27, '28: Band. '28, '29, ll'hu1 he noblu lhoughl ht' nobly rlarerlf' Lucas. Edward. Ed 'L' Club. '28, '10, '30, ., ,, , Track. -7, ,.8, 30. Nami hui himxelf run hc' his pttrallclf' McClellan, Jane, Jennie Staging Ubet, '28: lntcr Nos. '28, '29: Girl Reserves, '28, Sec.. '29, '30, Pres.. '30, il: Masques, '29: Sec., '30, '3 l: Jane, .lean and John. '29: Lincolnian Staff. '29, '30, '3l: Stu- dent Board, 'Z9: Treas,. '30, 'ill Editor Semi-Annual: National Honor Society. '30s Girls' 'L' Club. '30, ll: G.A.A., '29, SO: Circus. '29: Pa- grant, '29, '30, Staging 'Tweedlesf' 'Hlz Sec. of Class, 'Z9: Washington Klub, '29, '30, Student Service. '28: Sec, Science Club, '30, '3l. l awe my success in life to having ulwuys been u quarter of an hour uhvurl of lime, Mclntyre, Elizabeth, Mac lircnch Club, '27, '28, '29, 50: Science Club. '2X: Monitor, '29, 'lO: Commercial Club. '29: Pageant, '27: Circus, '28, She .smiled um! tht' xhurimux dvpurlrd. Leake, Ruth. Leahe Class President, '29, '30: Masques, '30, '3l: Staging Class Plays, '29: Student Board. '29: Vice-Pres.. '30: Sec,, '30: G,A,A., '30: Tweedles, l0: Washington Club, '29, '30: Stu- dent Service. '28, '29, French Club. '28: Sec., '29, l3eaonr dull fare. Ihnu and I shall new-r agree. Loomis, Oliver. Jack Vlashington Club. '29, SO: lfootball, SO: Reserva- Baseball, '28: l7.l5.W,E., '30, His urliunx suauq the mlghlu t'rowd. Lucas, Vernon, Vern G'ct' Club. 28: Vocitional Club, '30, xl nenllenmn nmhcx no nmtt McGifTin. Stella, Bobbie Monitor. '27, '28: Student Servlcv. 'Z9: NVashingtcn Club. '29, '30: Gleu C uh. '29, '30: Sorcerer, '30, Whal sweet delighl tt quiet lift- nl'- fouls, Mc Laughlin, Roberta. Bert Inter Nos. '28, '29: Masques, '29, Sec.. '30, '3l: Sham, '29: Glee Club, 'Z9: Pres. of Class, '28: Circus. '27, '28, Pageant. '27, '28: Hulda of Holland. '29: Washington Club. '29, '30 Thr nrililvxl manner und Ihr' genllvtl ,, f -, .2593 '..- - , . a..,l.g.,, ' W ' tl ' 'HE.sERE5lDEN'lQW-ii' Page Twenty-Tu.'o it Lt i --i Ta- -in - f P 'H'-'rt' 'cJU4w 'st' Q A . 7 - , fl ' u . A ui ' l I fUlLr1: 'i+-mx!i. '?la f iii ' 5 1 -if-'P ,, ,-:.,' 1 MI '- 1 'gf'-' .0 xv , A N,-,, - ls.aaEiexm.u -i -X - 2 s T-1. -. L. . Madav. Adaline Girl Reserves. 'Z8: Washington Club. '29, '30: Semi-Annual Sta8': Palette .ind Brush. 'Z8: Sec., '29s Pres.. '30C Campfire Girls. '30, Ent, drink and bi- mr-rry. for tomor- rrru' wt' dirt. Miller, Edward. Pete Cross-Country. '28, '29, Capt.. 'IOL 'l'r.xclt. '20, 'X0: 'L' Club. '29, '30: Hi-Y. '-8. '29, 'l0: Science Club. '2X: Washington Club. '29, '30. No idler ht-. an rurnest usorlu-r at his link. 0'Rourkc. Beatrice. Bea Monitor. 'Z8: Glee Club. '30. With h.-r hun of mum hue. Pascoe. Cecil, Cer Iintcrrd I'rom llighlaml Park High School, '29, -ll.-n uf frm n'or.i.s un- Ihr- hi-sl. Richards. Doris, Dory l'n'clls' .und Brush. '28, '29, Treas.. '301 Girl Reserve.. '29: Washington lfluh. 'Z9. 'iO: Twecdles. '30Z Masqucs, '30, '3l: Student Service. '20: Girls' Tennis Mgr., '30: Semi- Annun' Staff: Girls' 'l.' Club. .30, '3l. ll'hul'a Ihr use of moving when the ri'-nrlrl n'm'rx for you. ' Maxwell, Genevieve, Gene Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30: Washington Club, '29, '30: Girls' 'L' Club, 'Z8: Circus. '28. A merry hvart doeth good. Monroe, Lewis, Lewre Washington Club. '29, '30: 'L' Club, '29, Sec.. i0: Cross-Country, '28: Track. '29, Capt.. 'j0: Masques. '29. Pres., '30: The Unseen. '29: Tweedles. '30: Student Board, '28: Bus. Mgr. Semi-Annual: Pres. of Class. '28, '30, 'liz F.O.W.E., '30, Hr who hluxhvx is nol quilt- u brute. Parent. Dorothy, Dot Ubet. '28: Hulda of Holland. '29: Circus. '26, '27, '28: Palette and Brush. '30: Washington Club. '29. '30: Girl Reserves, 'Z8: Semi-Annual Staff. Manners r --f- the Hnal and perfect flower of u noble character, Quinlan. Vincent, Vin lUcce.lsed.2 Reserve Baseball. '20: Reserve lfoot- ball. '29: Football. '30: Baseball, '30: l. Club. 30. Hr bore him banner to Ihr: front of our imnmrlul youlh. 1 Richardson, Leland. Lee l National Honor Society. '30: Vocational Club, '30: Aeroplane Club. '27. Life is serious business. what charm: hum' yirlx for mc? 353' . J- ... W I ' T IN g,,.ifs,Jtl an 4 Q . or 3.1115 PRESIDENAI-mv .. 2 Page Twenty- 'I 'lvrvr , ,, . .lk , ,-zlfffif-J P l 1 7 f if ,fy ,-. ,,, -8 if vs.,fw,-, ., A y lug r -1, ...... SAX. YM f Ml , .Q B -- f - - 'A -Y -f'T.L2.XLl .' T ' f 'ntl- 'ff'li'f - - l Ruppert. Helen, Rupp1e' Student Board, '30, '31: Circus, '27: Llirl Reserves, '28, '29, Vice-Pres.. '30, '3l: Girls' 'L' Club, '27, Pres.. '50, '3l: Masques, '30, '3l: Palette .ind Brush, '30, '31, TWeedles, '302 Tennis, '28, '29: Capt.. '30: Semi- Annual Stall: l'lulda of Holland, l 'Z9: Class Sea, '28, '29, Vit!-PI!!-l '10, 'llg Washington Club, '29, '30i Science Club, 'Z8: Pageant, '27: Glu Club, 'Z8. '29. l'h4- world nu-ant xomrlhlng to tht luymhlr-, Schncll. Bernice, li l'rench Llub, '17, 'ZXL Science Club, '18, Slurlrnl Service. '20, Circus. '282 Alligcani, '27, Monitor. 'Z7: Washing- lnn Club, '19, '30, ,X'mhl'nq rx uwpmsihll- for the willing ln'l1rl, lhompson, Geraldine, Gerry XX'.isl1ingl0nC'lub, '29, '30: Girl Reserves, '28, 'f'.9: Spanish lflub. '19, '30, '31, ' Snrrlr um! shr- xmilc-s with you, l'm:r'r1 nml whw smllm llnyuulyf' Xvallwr. Douglas, Doug Wnliingrun Club, '29, '30: Science klub, 'lllz Glen' Club, '28, 'Z'7: Vici- l'rcs, nf Flaw, 'Z9: Jane, Jean and John, '20, 'l'weedles, SUT Huld2 nl llollantlf' 'ZU: Masques, '29, '30, 'll, lhilerlc ,ind Brush, '30, '3l. Ihr nm- nrnn in rapliuily who fun lmllnlr lr hmxs hand, Wheeler, Winnifred, W1nn1e Vircus. '17, 'l31 Pageant, '17, 'Z82 lhsketball. '28, C'ul11'Il'sy la Ihr' Hur rhlluuIl'rl'slr'c' of ,x grrril mind Ryan, Eric, Ear-ache Football, '30: Tennis, '28, 'Z9: 'L' Club. '30: Reserve Basketball, '29Z Glee Club, '28, '29, '30: Band, '28, 'Z9: Orchestra, '28, '29: Washington Club, '29, '30: Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30I Commercial Club. '28, '297 Quartet, '29, '30, Oh, what lr line hc carries. Szabo. Gizella lnter Nos, '28: Palette .ind Brush, '30, '3 l: Girl Reserves, '30, '31, Commer- Clnl Club, '30, ll: Circus, '28, She run buruuxr' .shr Ihlnks she Can. 'l'ilden. 'l'hirZa XVnshinglon Club, '10, HJ: Glce Club, '30: Cirrus, '17, 'l8: French Club, Vice-Pres., '28, Pres '29 '30 'Sl' Commercial Club, '28, '19, '30, '3l, rule little. sw:-el Such a llrur lllllr-. lilllr lull. Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth, Betty linrcred from Connecticut in '29, lfrench Club, '30: Campfire Girls, '30: 'lr Happened in Hollywood, '30. There an- people we know, and still mmf' more people whom wr' wish nur lrrwn' hvIIrr. Wiencke. Carl Aeroplane Club, '28, Baseball, '28, '20, B01 Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30: Or- chestra, '28, '29, '30s String En- crmblc, '30s Washington Club, '30, ,-l fully good fellow wherever he goes - l ff: -J'- iw fi' 9:T'9'5'5 -- X, fi 2 ev: 'fm tm 1 I- l f ' THE PRESIDENT muy M Q 1 ,,, Iknfv lwenly-Pour X --k-71, -- -f I 1 3 .Q - y -- Y Y W . - S T T ' ps ' ' l ffl - - ' I 4 I 1 i If v LW .E i5gLli,I.x l 'fx M -l V A Williams, Ada, Ee-yah Circus. '27, '28: Pageant. '27, '28: Basketball, '28: Washington Club. '29. '30: Trcas. of Class, '29, '30, '3l: Staging Tweedles. '30. A capable. conidenl, careful maid. Zellar, Teresia. Tresa Girl Reserves. '28, '29, '30. '3l: tb ll, '29, '02 ennis '30: Baske a 3 T . Glee Club, '29, '30: Circus. '27, '2B. lf Ihere': any question how or why? Shes sure lo ask ir by-and-by. Williams, Frances, Fran Student Service. '27, '2B. '29: Glu Club. '30: Washington Club. '29, '30: Inter Nos, 'Z9: Pageant. '28: Circul- '27: Girl Reserves, '29. '30, '3l. Come, follow me and leave the world to its babhlingcf' 'I W CLASS POEM As we gaze into the crystal And see the reflections there, Our lives stretch out before us With a challenge to do and to dare. Is it fear of the unknown future That makes our hearts beat so? Or is it an inner betrayal That we are loath to go? As the patriot loves his homeland And would never leave her shores, So we've grown to love old Lincoln And would linger Within her doors. Life calls, and we must press onward To goals that are worthy and line, That Lincoln may smile in approval With the thought, These were students of mine. -HELEN ANDERSON. i ll' f' 'll fill T T Page enty-Five V' H 405 xv ff m 32943 - C'9 ii'?3- ' FJ-...ll .L gs' 'W KK A K 'T' 1 FB 'i N fx: is ' 7 L . no 4 --...tn ol, ' -J: - H., ..-..,....5... V- CLASS WILL We, the class of January, 1931. being in our sane minds and a graci- ous mood, do hereby bequeath our last high school possessions and char- acteristics to you less fortunate stu- dents of the school. We appoint as executors of this document the officers of the June class. To the faculty we leave a period of rest and relief. They were a pa- tient, long-suffering group. To the Freshman class we leave our remarkable ability to study, form out- landish clubs, and boost football sea- son ticket sales. Unto Rosie Fisher, Elizabeth Mc- Intyre bequeaths her ability to giggle. Unto Florence Riding, Helen Rup- pert leaves her contralto voice. Leland Richardson leaves his bash- fulness to Don Butkau. Stella McGiilin wills her height to Virginia Monroe. Glenmore Burke takes his motor- cycle with him. Lyle Fowler wills his originality to Ione Kipp. Geraldine Thompson leaves her beauty secrets to Carolyn Taylor. Mary Wheeler takes her English talent with her for future use. Teresia Zellar leaves Jason Bolt to anyone who is lucky enough to get him. Booker Davis takes his knowledge of undertaking with him. Doris Richards leaves all her broken hearts to Muriel Spencer. Scott Chinnock wills his ability to paint cars to Ford Martin. Marguerite Buckley leaves her secret of curly locks to Scotty McArthur. Alice Finch wills her dainty shoes to Lucy Chamberlain. Bernice S r h n e l l bequeath: har bubble eyes to Harry Willis. Thirza Tilden wills her bashful smile to Georgia Leavenworth. 'iPete Miller leaves his graduating credits to Clint Nygren, who needs them badly. Olan Frank leaves all his English books to Anna Marie Cooke. Helen Anderson and Vlfinnifred Wheeler take their As with them. Betty Beach and Gizella Szabo leave their modesty to Harold Leever, who needs all he can get. Geneva Maxwell leaves her short- hand ability to Ethel Green. Viola Jenkins takes her baseball ability with her. Harry Kipp leaves his music abil- ity to Stan Zielski. Richard Bullock and Jack Christo- pher will their flashy ties to Francis Zobel. Douglas Facer leaves his former name of Henry to anyone who wants ll. Doug Walkei bequeaths his abil- itv to be master of ceremonies to Clarence Ripley. Cecil Pascoe and Leona Greene lewe their timid smiles to Sam Brown. Jane McClellan leaves her business ability to Viola Zink. Ruth Leake leaves her man slay- inn skill to Alice Foster. Louise Hall leaves her ability to maintain a Greek profile to Hazel Hill. Carl Wieneke leaves his baseball su't to Glen Winnie. Frances 'Villiams and Beatrice O'Rourke bequeath their ability to spot movie stirs to Kent Schaffer. The Lucas brothers take their me- chanical ability with them. Louis Jaegar and Edwin LeGrand bequeath their electrical ability to Bud Allum. Roberta McLaughlin and Ruth Burch bequeath their sparkling per- Continued on Page Twenty-seven , ' if fi -M . ' l i ,Sgr - mf If i Q f -Pat mm - F .1115 PRESIDEDQT JANLB . I 1i-- --5 -' , Page Twenty-Six I L Q H --cf, 5---. A ,..g.A9 ,' T'-'X F .. 'F I P' 'M . . .WN W 'w 'mt fo is-.v '. I L r X -'lx gig' qi: X ' Q :i ' 1 13 ,-,.,,,,,,,, :' Y 1 , Q imp-u lv i i- - 0' I iii, P-: ri H- i N SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Concludea' from page eighteen we put to port to lay up a short time before starting on our last long trip. Being strong and hardy tars, and accustomed to the sea, we met in l930 and elected Lewis Monroe as captain of the craft, with Helen Rup- pert as assistant. Alice Finch was chosen as secretary, with Ada Wil- liams as treasurer. The Senior As were the honored guests of our St. Patrick's Day party. The largest task which the sailors undertook during the semester was the annual Junior- Senior Banquet, which was put across successfully. Then came the day for this happy-go-lucky group to start on the trip for Washington. While on this cruise we docked at Annapolis, where we added much to our knowl- edge of sailors and sailoring. Surely evervone will remember this trip as one of the happiest of the whole high school iournev. The crew of the good chin Junior held the Junior-Senior Prom at which we were the guests. The Fall Frolic furnished amusing entertainment for sailors and captains alike. The first serious casualty on our long and happy trip came when in- juries received in the football accident proved fatal to Vincent Quinlan. He died October I9, 1930, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Taps, the only tribute for such an able seaman, was heard throughout the building at the time of his funeral, which was attended by our class acting as honorary pall- bearers. In January we had our last social event. The banquet and the Prom, both on the same night, proved to be most colorful and entertaining. Just as the ship neared port and land was sighted a breeze sprang up and blew the crew of '31 into the Harbor of Graduation. Now we are about to receive our diplomas as first class sailors and will start our next vear on different ships on voyages of Success. PROPHECY Concluded from page nineteen At the Ferndale Opera House. Ada- champion of Ferndale. line Nladay directs a chorus consisting Rich Bullock carries rum in the of Edwin LeGrand, Betty Beach, Marguerite Buckley, Stella IVIcGiflin, Genevieve Maxwelland Ruth Leake. Gizella Szabo executes her new gypsy dance to Harry Kipp's Vagabonds. Winnie Wheeler types menus for White Towers. . Harold IVlcDonald is flyweight rumble seat, and Booker Davis is an undertaker for his patrons. And at last we found Ed. Lucas running cross-country from Ferndale to Great Britain. Leaving Ada with Lewie, I left to return November 9, 1950, ten years hence. CLASS WILL Concluded from page twenty-six sonalities to Jean IVIaclVIillan. Eric Ryan wills his tact and di- plomacy to Bill McArthur. John Diggan wills his rich tenor voice to John Barger. Evelyn Baltes wills her ability to promote steak roasts to Ruth Willey. Dorothy Parent and Adaline Ma- dav bequeath their artistic touch to Bill Fredrich. And now for the final blow- Lewie and Ada leave us flat. M - I -ev -in --- I j . X -'pi fx .. Fxl lll lilwl- 1 P -, is T PRESIDENL J - Paye 'I-LUt'l'll y - Seven Page Twenty-Ez'yht I I S 1, D , oi . X lp 544 X Q s I , sy A iv' J A ,ef U 3 M ,M ' 411764, , ',, f,.',-'H' mm ' X . V00 vt' Y V i gl-'gl' h s f' if f 9 STINN Us sk ,XX Classes . T71 :Kyiv - C' to ve- A- - - F 2 gs. ' f r ,Ut fsfifiz .H 1 - A ard 1 H3 ?-224 ...-L... Bach Row: Mr. Cole, H. Lewis, D. Wilbur, S. Krupka. J. Randall, W. Milks. R. Templin. C. Nyren. S. Brown, T. Dunston, H, Kipp. D. Sins. l.. Morrish. D. Bulkau. Mirldle Row: E. Sibley, N. Todd. H. Reynish. ll Stump. A. Nannvn. D. Sheehan. O. Kerman. G. Altlanil. K. l'.irkcr R. Marlin, E. Linden. H. Nollar. lion! Rott A. Specs. Ci. l-late. H. Watlelski, li. lnllue. XV. Builtner. Ci. NVinn'r. ll. XVright, ll. Nlnlpaxx. Ki. XVnll.1lw. XV. Muller. ll llmrtrani. ll. Sherman. CLASS HISTORYQ I ZB Oh. what a thrill to enter Senior High as a Sophomore! Just look back a few years and see if you didn't get a thrill out of organizing as a class and electing your first class officers. I remember we were possessed by a half-dozen notions as we elected Wally Milks president, Eric Ryan vice-president, Georgia Leavenworth secretary, and Virginia Monroe trea- surer. . - To go on a class steak roast. a senior high c l a s s steak roast. w a s some- thing new and s o m e thing different -- another thrill. and the two class parties, one in November, the other in February, added two more big thril's to fur rapidly' growing list. The Romantic Age was the first play we selected and eventually pre- sented in May of that eventful year. As Juniors, we entered school in the Autumn, hardened to the ways of the hard-boiled Senior-Hi. With our newly acquired air of Junior- class nonchalance we re-elected Wally, Georgia and Virginia. and put Dick Sheehan to work as vice-president. Steak roasts are always in style, so we decided to have one of those first and foremost. Some steak roast! With that out of the way, we Qbe- ing Juniors! had no time for any more social functions untfl our class party in December. At this party the Christmas spirit prevailed and everyone gave someone else a present. Then the play, lt Happened in And the two class parties, Y '.'f19 'jj f . . ' W A , X N V, X- 'lueggtg My ...T....... if if f' .El3 r?.r z I 11 .Je M -. . sw THE, P11551 DENT CLMBLB! Paige Thirty lf Tq' 'T 'J i - 'T A 7 T ' J I ' .. 'TT T - A y :Qin :Q X I in cggvj ' I I A-' - X ' - ' ' I-Ettgiit-'Brel !fa '1mlB QL Q, ug ' --' .. on . i . 4 .-1-2: - liinla Row D. lxnlslvy. N. Measel. M. !21o'icker. M. I-mn lf I-erry. I.. Nelson. D, Jubflt. M. Simpson. V. ininieruii. ll. Summrrsoll Ci. Milford. li. Pivrhonen. llulzllv Row: lx McLeod. E. l'ox, L.. lxroncnherg. li. bnwrnoll. Cu. lslodquitt. M, XX ebster. Ig. Irwin. l.. Davis, N. l..lN.lclx, ll. Read. lx Nelson. A. Slmnlvy. lmnl Row. M. fhinnock. R. McArthur. Ki. lmvenwortlv. M Hogg, I.. larry. M. Martins, V. l.von. V. Monroe M lloughlvn R. ll.iffm.1n. ll. Kin, ll. iii-her. Hollywood was presented in March. A smashing hit if ever there was one. You surely didn't miss that. so I ncedn't tell you about it here. The Prom came last-but certainly not least. At fitting close for a glori- ous vear. Now I must be very dignified. In September, 1930, we came back --Seniors--the Iirst and last time in high school. Again the inimitable Wally Milks was re-elected president: Georgia Leavenworth. secretary, and Virginia Monroe. treasurer. We just can't shake that trio. But this time we put Sam Brown in as vice-president to keep an eye on the other three. Of course, we had to have a steak roast, first thing. Well. it took place in September to be exact. That was the queerest steak roast I ever at- tended. Everyone got the idea that there would be plenty to eat, in con- sequence of which, no one took any food. We were all fooled that time! The farewell banquet we gave the Senior As completed a very successful semester. Our advisors are and always have been. Mrs. Wall and Mr. Cole, whom we chose at the time of our organiza- as a class. They have weathered many a class storm with us. they've been g o o d - - sports, a n d t h e y c 0- operate. Our gradu- ation is the biggest event of the y e a r and t h a t's w h a t we're looking for- ward to now. I P B iff ff I :me-.lwlm-JH 4 t ia l ' T EIPRESIDENT t - g ..?g Page 'I'l7irty-Om' nl I .12 --- A FG c o. x if gn 6 9 U 03 W ,L ei if My 1 G . -- I . , ii.F.-'- Je ' ' l , - As fx ' - i .M usxili . . - .i X ld! Y :Q lun-V P do Buch Roux: XV. Moyle, I.. Ciiilbrealh. R. l5e'l. R, Iieents. J. l,.cl n. G. Ianiey. IU. I3ecl.er. R. Smrh. IJ. Ileens, Mr. Shorll. Middle Roux' H. Peterson. J, Jacobins, II. Slonker, G, Parker. I. Ilammvrsmnrk, R. Rigg. I. See'ey. N. IrieI.ck. J, View. i. Ierrh '. Q' is ov er. C I y XX hr t th I-mn! Row. li. Bailey, V. Kollin. N, Boynton. J. Burger. H. Xlklillns, ll. I.eever. lg. Iileming. ll. iiemlw. il. Macln-liil, lf. liarkhouse, Il. Hoffman, The Junior A class of Lincoln High School began the new year with a much smaller but wiser class. We regretted it. but still we were proud to lose so many students to the l2Bs. The new oflicers of our organization were elected after a strenuous cam- paign, the silver party being victori- ous in every oflice except that of treasurer - the rose party placing John Barger in that coveted place. , ,Notwith- standing the heated cam- paign speeches the two par- ties united in pledging al- legiance to their new of- Hcers. T h e fo l l owi n g w e r e placed in office: President, Harry Willis: vice-president, Helen Souter: secre- tary, Janith Willey: treasurer, John Barger. Viola Zink was appointed roll call leader to supplant Kenneth Bark- house. , The annual picnic was a huge suc- cess as usual, despite the lack of food. Another case of the absent-minded professor. was that of Miss lVloule's leaving her keys in Mr. Sh'rt 's pocket the sa'cl genteman t king the babies home early, departed with the keys. Consequently, Miss Moule ob- tained a free ride home at the expense of Mr. Bud Brown. At present the chief topic of con- versation is the much longed for class play This will be the first play in -. . ei--we I . ..,..,... v w . - ft H Ti :mt If I 'I lm - g l u , WJ i JHLPRE5 IDENT IANHLE! ljllllt' 'I'h1'rlif Two -'vi I -Haig, '-'rx I T, .R I ' 5.4253-sinks' i ... c '1--.,:.,.. ' y g ' 1 H . . i. Burl, Y. Zink. li. lirnnk, J. lhflcy, Il, Ilovinrtl. I3. l'rrsm.in. IE. Jcllreys. M. McC.lIl'erty, fl. Maclnlyrc. limi: nu' C M. liryde. .llulrllr Row. Mus Kiuet-thaw l.. Swenson A. Miller, ll Smith. I5 lhilgicv. ll. Ruhhxns. ll. Suetcr. ll. Nrrrctcr, ll, Hong, K. 'l'.iylol. l.. Thunipxun. i ' o Q 5 in i. 5. . ci ready. M. lliggan. lmnl Run, l'. Ilngc slrin. ll. lzssrnan. M. liowary. A. I t . ll. II ll. X. l fl. l. C ull l Xl CLASS HISTORY-I IA which our class has had the chance to show their talent- --needless to say we are thrilled to pieces to bf so honored. So far the Washington Club play has been our only chance to show how smart we think we are. Dorothy Howard carried the lead of Eva, Nor- man Freilich as her father, Donald De:ker as Uncle Horace, played their parts in a manner of which we were very proud. ln athletics the boys were promi- nent: Harold Leever as quarterback of l.incoln's football team: Harry Willis in the backlield, .lohn Barfter, Regi- nald Barnett. James Eichen, Robert Bell, Art Nlatschulat. all are listed on the squad. In cross-country, l.inley, Barkhouse and Christopher repre- sented our class. proud is the increase in number of people on our honor roll and dimin- ishing number of students receiving Es. May we continue to improve until the latter becomes an unknown quantity. ln closing the llA class wish to extend their congratulations to the present l2As . - a n d h o p e that they can uphold t h e standard set by their pre- decessors, the first January graduation c l a s s o f Lincoln One matter of which we are duly High School. in - -'S- .,, ' Parity X N -7 Noi 'ii' IIA P Y I i 5E,PRE5lDEN1lJANU f We ' Page Thirty- Three 14 ,iif-F HTA' I 8 1 W- 4 Buch Row: G. McArthur. V. Barnes. Bailey. E. Shermer. N. Martin, D. Brown. V. Ashburger. V. McNeil, L. Maday. P. VJebh. V. Thomas. P. Slanbridge. A. Strachavi. IZ. Cotton M. Tennant. I.. Svobndn. I.. Iflelcher. A. Iiulson. Uirlrllv Row: I.. Chamberlain. I. Drift. M. Kline. J. Shfmma. V. Hogben. D. Grier. D. llosmer. IQ. Stone. S. I'nergeinli'iii. I VIi rI'K C'I'lusnMIr 'X I ' .. . ur . 1. resgc. . -e g .o , . 7: ku. li. I erin. .. Bu 'son Miss Humphrey. Izumi Row: II. I3re'.ver. Il. Maddox. R. Saulers. IS. Iirzilon M. Pot M. XX'n'i1-rs. If. Ilmicli. IF. Surah. lf. Riding. 1 ky I x 4 XX ll ghhy I Crm! ll II R M. Ilom.ns '. 2. ifrivn. i. 'i ou '. f. i. . of . CLASS HISTORY- I I B The Lincoln High School Class of '32 was organized in September, 1929, our advisors being Miss Hum- phrey and Mr. Haslitt. During the first semester the class offices were elected as follows: Lewis Pilgrim, president: Dick Pickering. vice-president: Christobel Ferguson, secretary, and Jack Nafe, treasurer. The class chose blue and silver for their colors and the pink rose for their flower. A little later in the year . a class motto w a s chosen, We build the ladder by W h i c h W e climb. T h e first social event of the year was a steak r o a s t a t B l o o m e-i October. The latter part of October the class decided to have a dues con- test between the boys and girls. The boys lost, but were very good sports and gave the girls a delightful Christ- mas party on December 20. On January 27, 1930, the class was re-organized as the Sophomore A class. As Lewis Pilgrim had left, Dick Pickering, former vice-president. was elected to this ofHce, and Edmund Leavenworth was elected vice-presi- dent. On February 14 the class enjoyed a Valentine Dance. On March 3 the class presented the moving picture. The Covered Wagon, to the school. It was a big success and helped financial matters greatly. Toward the end of the school year the class enjoyed an all day picn'c at Cass-Elizabeth Lake. Although the day was cold and rainy many in- dulged in a swim. l gf Stare Park in After a summer of varied activities V W' S L. L- ,-,i1fn.i- .- . L - f 1 :sa 2' ...I 'WV 21-1-fs '13 2 A ' 1 I- ,N ' QHEXERES IDENT JANE? Page Thrifty-Four -W .W , t- pm, , -Ls - fa. A- me f -.-an 1-s .-. -4 n 1.12 ll -E D 2 Q. Q , -- 1 G3 --.W .. ' ' f 1 .JK' - 0.0 1 - - . I Back Row: H. Randolph, P. Stone. S. Pryor, G. Silverthorne, S. Zielski. L. Charters. R. l.e.leune. B. Bigshy. C. Howard. ll C'o'e Ii Iidmundxon I I5 Gcfdsmitli lu Mabelgaard. Ci. Grant. G, Lyons. B. McArthur. . .llnlllle flow: IJ. Adams. A. lilewarx. .I. Nafe. li. l.l-nvenworlh. S. Monohan. IU. Ilickman. D. Pickering. G. Adams. I3 l n I Nl ll I J I l NI ll rl . rw: . .. . orrison. . vers. . Aewson. mt. from Ron' I5. linker. Nl. XX'a'Iwr, N. Vanlieiwn, XV. Neilson. ll. Miiclvell. XV Iocke. li. Stump, ll, lionl, M. Knlill. CLASS HISTORY-I IB ll. l.ollrelr, I.. Kee'er. the class returned on September 3. IQZO, to their studies. Again we re-organized. but this time as Juniors. The business at hand was the election of new officers. Wil- liam l.ocke was elected president: Dean Baker, vice-president: Virginia Thomas, secretary, and .lack Nafe was re-elected to his former position as treasurer, On September 19 we adopted a class song, entitled Pep, which Mr. McArthur very kindly composed for us. The most serious problem facing us was the raising of funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. After much dis- cussion. it was decided that we elimi- nate as many social events as possible in order to save money for this all- important affair. lt seemed almost a necessity, how- ever, to have a steak roast, for the boys looked gaunt and hungry. A baseball game and several other inter- esting features had been planned for the afternoon and evening, but eating seemed to be the most important event. On October I5 the class enjoyed the picture Hells Angels, attend- ing it in a body. Since the class has been organized we have enjoyed a program nearly every Friday. These programs have consisted of songs. dramatizations. recitations and jokes, given by mem- bers of our . . c I a s s a n d other classes. W e a r e now looking forward to the class play a n d t h e Junior-Senior Prom, each of w h i c h w e hope will be a great success. .. - I- el I JI F lI :m.aL 'HE PRES IDENTJINWW f 'Z ' ee n ef , Page Thirty-Hue r-I Ag! - 7. V W All. T A :QQ .ea ,V A ,f If 5 , ' flqQg9 'll Q. on 'i w -2-fi -egg'-' +Q-- I I I I Bark Rmu: Kreg. C, Hannaford. H. Johnston, R. Colling. D. Prey. Ii. Neff. ll. Hampton, li. Nahabedian, M, Pofglass. Clay, T. Hood. G. Coutts. ll. Bourne, L. Vuipom. I.. Gustafson, F. Bestmger, XY. Rhodes. S. Dribler. llniille Row: R. Eddy. M. Reid. M. Shoemaker. J. Vanillcwn, I3 MaxwelI. I-., llvrhonen. M, Bourne. I. Iivnns. I7. Iilesx. M. Liberty. J. Kitella. R. Logan. B. Pointer. Miss XX'icltetl. lmnr Row: L. Anderson.. ID. Copneig. M. Thompson, 'If Lord, O. XX'hilc. I7 XK'nmIun.in, I. Lucas. I . Warm-kr-. I.. Steele. NI. Willnuus. lb, Mann. lx. M.Ilu!m.1n. M. Mel lcllnn. M. Parent. CLASS HISTORY- MI OA In January of 1924 the various sections of the 9A class met as a body in the cafeteria, under the title of Sophomore B. Within a week we had elected as advisors, Miss Wickett and Mr. Forsythe, as our motto, Semper Fidelisn iAlways Faithfull and after much discussion. yellow and white as our class color. accompanied by the yellow tea rose as flower. The stu- dents elected as officers that year: Kent Schafer, president: Donald Kalen, L u c i l l e I Evans, sec.: M a r g a r e t Parent, treas. O u r first social event consisted of a get - together for the girls of the class. T h i s w a s h e l d o n e afternoon after school and everyone enjoyed it. In May a steak roast was held at Bloomer State Park. The whole class attended this with a few exceptions. Everyone had a fine time. At the first of June we discovered we had to raise money somehow for we were to be the financiers to pro- vide a cup for the best all-around Senior boy. In view of this fact. plus that our pictures for the annual were as yet unpaid for. our treasurer and a few helpers saw that no one in the class rested peacefully unless their dues were paid. Our efforts resulted in a big enough treasury to meet our ob- ligations. Upon the re-opening of school on September 2, 1930, the class reorgan- ized as the Sophomore A's, however. this time we met in the Junior study hall rather than the cafeteria, leaving the delicious aromas characteristic of ' If i ,7x9-51 .ri .xinf - .,,, TT-- -g,..n,...I? I gIllIB5dml t .'f lh 15352. l'm1r vf1f71l'llf'-SIA' Y I - ig' Q i -' 1 - 'V , :fx- '- i :Q ' Tlni qqfxl Rl' - - 1 ' ' Q' Sh, fu A X -an .,-.., ,,,,.,., lirnlz 'mt' li. XX'a'ker. XV. Pierce. Ci. Kemp. I.. Pwrrvnian, l., Beck. G. Armstrong. ll. Kalin, C. Cameron, li. Frroune. ll. llume. Mr. lprsylhe. ,llulllle Run U. Neal. li. Bell. XV. Wagner. .l. Vu-ree. B. Burnett. l. Kohlemninen. A. Liartwrighl. XV. Mclxtle. R. Kowalski. XV. Mandeville. lf. Zoebel, lion! Row: Ci. llnker, V. lreney. Ci. Bell. li. XX'nite. ll. McQuinn. K. Schaffer. T. Mathews. H. McCarty. l'm. Thompson. ' Ass HISTORY 10A that room for the Sophomore B's to contend with. During the fall weather we had a steak roast at Rouge Park. In spite of the fact our hopes of going swimming were shattered. everyone had a good time wandering through the many paths of the park and eating lmainly the latterl. This year. instead of resorting to dues for raising money. we sponsored two other plans: that of s'll'ng ho dogs at the home football games and that of selling magazines. The first resulted not only in pretty good Dro- fit but a good time for those who participated in the sale. The elements of the air did their best to drown both our enthusiasm and the poor dogs, but were not successful. The second above-mentioned plan, that of selling Crowell Publishing Company magazines, also brought fine results. We organized this project in the form of a contest. A party was given to the winners by the losers and our treasury was considerably larger The teachers are witnesses to the fact that we undertook this with plenty of en- thusiasm. As did the other home-rooms, we too had programs on Fridays which were very interesting and anticipated by our class-mates. With the purpose of encouraging studying we had a scholarship con- test W h i c h brought good results. Among our h o p e s and as pirat ions for the future, the most im- portant at the present is to be Junior B's in February. W at xi! 'sis fb N np- Nzll lam i ' ll 1 is fi' , it ii .ill 'M' ...N t. X rf V I--T E I l t--.lx EF Tignes IDENQI' :wwf Page Thirltf-Seven 5 , -w - as -A-T-H-e --. 7,..,' fi' Q 1 T-Y l ax! ' 'V I ff . Q 6.7lLi ' t S f gui ' i i' ' --f - pT .t A T - -X j i V Y liurh Row: li. lietch. lj. Martins. M. Billey. L. Lloyd. l.. Pratt. A. Vaerun. .l. XVaugh. li. llill. li. XV.1nkfin. Nl. Straclmn. lX'a 7 ' ' I M' ll hl V 1 i M. ll. I.. Mclaod, M. Xunctn. .ss n . .llnlillr Row. Nl. Slraswr. Snvrler. . Pan rr. f. l k I lfona exon, I.. llicl-mrson. lf. Mar-lx, Y. Juxzislnn. l. Pence. Weilerguarci, l. lfrizby. li. iflnnis. J. Vyfarren. lf. llarrer, D. Ciarripy. li, Smalh, Imnl Rort': l.. Mandneki. ll. l,ucy, M. Main. D. l.ncY.e. 1l.firAr1n ch, li. l,d:n vision. l. .'Xmlre.'s R. lizenxk-r. .I McMillan. Ci. Clralmni A. Johnson, S. Dell. M. Pnmber. CLASS HISTORYW- I OB On September 2, 1930, the former OA home-rooms organized in the cafeteria, forming the present Sopho- more B class. Mr. Bradshaw introduced us to our new class advisors. who are Miss Florence I-Iobt and Mr. I-Iarold B. Wilcox. The first business our group at- tempted was the election of class of- ficers. which resulted as follows: Clayton Claflin. president: Corbin V A Frye, vice- i pres.: J e a n Mac Millan. secretary, and M a r g a r e t Main. treas. T h e first a n d o n 1 y social event event on our calendar thus far was the usual steak roast, which was held at Bloomer State Park on Thursday. September l8. Transportation was furnished by some of the students and teachers. The chaperons included Miss l-lobt. Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Haslitt. Every- one had a good time. In order to increase our class trea- sury, we sponsored the presentation of Mr. Royal Forsythe and his bag of magic tricks on Thursday, Oct. 9. The program proved to be a real treat for all those present. In the way of class entertainment during home-room period, the presi- dent, Clayton Claflin, picked a com- mittee for every week to provide some sort of entertainment. Jean MacMil- lan was the chairman of the first pro- gram and her committee presented Georgia and Ed. Leavenworth. who are known throughout the school for their entertaining ability. The next week Jim Thorne was chairman. His committee presented a pep meeting, as it was the day of the Adrian football game: it was led by Art Elliott. . . . fi 419311 y g g i Page Thxrlsl-Eight J Y it ..:. 1 -TA, tif- ZX ' I Q I i T . Q I sigiidbgfjvl VL' 4. L ' , -hirrlz, f-:E I . I' ' it I ?lu?.6:13r ,'l ' on J L ' I ' :'.'r :L.-. I-iourlh Row: J. Day. J. Ritter. I. Horn. Ii. Hodgson. R. Philbrook. I. Brent. J. Lindsay. C, Frye. H. Lash. C. Clllil. A. Mnfcolin. K. Lalfuuntnin V. Ifox. C. Holme: R. I7o.te . G. XVA k . 4. S t l er 'I hurl Row: l.. Usinget. G. Sweet. U. Gilbert. I. Clark. D. Martin. R. Mullet. G. Shnnley. Ii. Stclfor. R. I.auver. D NI 'lt y I' Iltl'di Ii H 'I J I 4' k Xilc II. Hollis. .. n. xr . '. xi ty. . 0 . . .. ,oo . Mr. X' ox. .St-tum! Rott J. Beck. I. Ilate. B, Wlagnitz G. XV.1tt. G Marlin. 'I'. XV.ttson. li. Nlallun. IJ. I'erris. B. Quinlan. C. Benford XV. lkredriclt. J. Thorne. C. Proctor. S. Whitmp. , . , . - f larsl lwtv: IS. Ilitrty. I. Scvrrts. lz. Ilartl, IS. XX cnt. I. livingston. A. Izlliot. I5. l-acer, I.. Lruxs, ll. lltvulier. ll. Ilxce CLASS I-IISTORYMI OB J. Sargml. the 'ipee-wee cheer-leader of Lin- coln. For the next two weeks George Walker was chairman. The Hrst week his group presented William Lazen- by. one of the track stars. He gave a short talk on the need of support when the team enters a contest. The second week he presented Miss Sweet. an elocutionist. who gave us two numbers. Betty at the Baseball Game and The Honor of the Fam- ily. This was enjoyed by everyone. The next week Ruth Krentler had charge. Her committee presented a program consisting of songs sung by some of the members of the home- room. The next few weeks were spent in making our report. schedule and per- manent record cards. The weekly programs were re- sumed and George Walker again was chairman. This time his group pre- sented Al. Nannen, who rendered several popular selections. The last program we had was conducted by Beatrice Cranick. Her committee pre- sented Georgia and Ed. Leavenworth. who gave us several popular selec- tions. Clayton Claflin has picked a permanent entertainment committee, which will function regularly every week. The members of this commit- tee are: Ruth Krentler, lone Kipp and George Walker. The class voted on its class colors. flower and motto, on November 7. The results are: Class colors, black and gold: Class flower: daffo- dil: C l a s s m O I I 0 2 Together we stick: divided we're stuck. T h e class of '33 wishes to be m o r e active in the school activi- ties in future years, I T524 f its-tp . 1- 5-51 ,-. ' Ah' 53 if m llxl 1 Puue 'fhirtu Nine 4 ' ii -L if - f - -- - . .V if . r mfr -- 3 X. WL? V'f' i7i' - Q 1 -1 l- Ui -.ZA HTA I -TELL i ii : l.-'.,.... Tl-IE HALL OF FAME Midget ---- Thirza Tilden Class Vamp - - - Doris Richards Class Shiek ---- Louie Jaegar Class Flapper - - - Alice Finch Best Boy Student - Lee Richardson Best Girl Student - - Winnie Wheeler Best Dressed Boy - e Jack Loomis Best Dressed Girl - - Jane McClellan Best Boy Athlete - - Ryder Claflin Best Girl Athlete - - Viola Jenkins Best Boy Dancer - - Dick Bullock Best Girl Dancer - - Helen Ruppert Wise Cracker ---- Eric Ryan Actress ----- Ruth Leake Woman Hater - - - Douq. Facer Quietest Girl - Genevieve Maxwell Best Looking Boy - - Doug. Walker Best Looking Girl - Dorothy Parent Most Inquisitive - - Evelyn Baltes Wise Guy - - Harold MacDonald Class Artist ---- Lyle Fowler Class Poet - - - Helen Anderson Class Pest - - - Glenmore Burke Songster - - - Marguerite Buckley Class Farmer ---- Olan Frank Apollo ---- Jack Christonha' Chauffeur ---- Scott Chinnock Cosmetician - Geraldine Thompson Most Devoted Couple - Monroe-Williams Best Natured - - - Lewie Monroe Biggest Fusser - - - Teresa Zellar Modest Girl - - Adaline Maday Class Prophet ---- Pete Miller Class Historian - Roberta McLaughlin Most Bashful Boy - - Carl Wieneke Most Bashful Girl - - Betty Beach Tough Guy - - - John Diggan Calm, Reserved Girl - Beatrice O'Rourke Musician ----- Harry Kipp Inventor - - - Edwin LeGrande Co-Ed ----- Leona Greene Scotty ---- Francis Williams Class Rogue ---- Cecil Pascoe Class Cupid - - - Bernice Schnell Class Traveller - - Gizella Szabo Calm, Reserved Man - Booker Davis Class Flirt ---- Louise Hall Working Woman - Elizabeth Mclntvre Newcomer - - - Ruth Birch ,V TSW e- S, Tjgjk i --L 'fm im ' TUE PRESIDENT JINUW Page Forty TPZTTM ' ' 4 Pi If L pl i ui .r V '1 f.'w-'frfzw vf 1 1 -' f':wff-2 www-1 5 Y' , 'vu '44, N. I t -- ff , ' ' .r 5 ox 1 .gy , .Qi ' 5 :iv I .04-. ' .0-. - Q .......- 3 C1-P 3 :grin ' KQW -' 7 ' ' 'W ' - 5-1 ' .r I -9 , 4 u 'AQZG A A , f' 1' rf ' f - + C5 I x -MWF! Q , , lflflyfx ,, X 1.1 an ' .1 4 Cl ' . gwg- Q 2 A0 ix : ' . xQXvlA 0 , f .f 'X 050 3 . A a a 9 . Tau if ska 9. ? ' . ' ,Y W x gf ' 1 f iv , A ' I o o I o TH Page Forty-Cifrf gan - 4, ,,,,g,, L ,,,L , . ,. . A ..--.. ,. .... .- m. 104.11 .I--ur Y' Eff' A s- C -L , 3 IN arf-fo , ' ' ' ' 'f W- :ig-:dv X - W -Z 7-- iff H' .ns - . --- F718 ' ce? U 0.3 if i ll 'li J. McClellan D. Richards L, Monroe A. Maday L. l'ow'er D. Parent M' ll ll ' P lVl'll A lil h 'Vl Best li Rupptrl J Uiggxn 'Vlrs C159 iss Uwe ' . 1 er . 'Inc . ST At one of the Student Board meet- ings last year it was decided that the first January graduating class of the school would publish their own class book. lt is to be just half the size of the annual year book, and called the Semi-Annual President. Accordingly, a staff was elected by the class. The following people were to guide the destinies of the new book: Jane McClellan, editor: Doris Richards, assistant editor: Lewis Monroe, business manager: Adaline Maday, art editor: Lyle Fowler, as- sistant art editor: Dorothy Parent, feature editor: Augusta Howell, Eng- lish advisor: Alice Pinch, calendar: Paul Best, staff advisor: Helen Rup- pert, calendar: John Diggan. sport editor, and Mrs. Rosemary Lawrence Case. art advisor. A . ' . . i . . FF At the first staff meeting Mr. Best instilled in our eager brains the neces- sitv for many subscriptions. The price of the book being cut in half and each person in the room made responsible for ten subscriptions, with Lewis Monroe in charge. we managed to sign up approximately four hun- dred and seventy subscriptions. With this as a basis we began working. Many hectic hours were spent hav- ing pictures taken. checking up on subscriptions, and getting money to my the bills. But we think we have accomplished a great deal in produc- ing the pioneer semi-annual of Lin- coln High School. We wish to thank Mr. Best, Mrs. Case and Miss Howell for their splen- did aid and cooperation in making this book what it is. - gi'j95-1 - Wa or ia -M--r ei -r'- fi if m ' ii . fHQ.PRE5,lDENT CQNME! Page Forty- Two 7 -M . ' A 'ri' ill , , l ., , L lgifh l'T'tfL-gilll' :D .gag I-x 4 Muck Row: Mr. Boyd. M. Spencer. J. Mcklellan, V. Cameron, N. Monroe. B. l.allue. Iron! Rim l7. Smernofi, Ci. l sawn. ivrlh, xi. .vhan tx, i.. Vlc Nrthur. B. Hill. l. Cmuld. M. Romanski. HLINCOLNIANH STAFF The l-incolnian represents l.in- coln High School in the journalistic Held of extra-curricular activities. The staff, headed by Byron Boyd. fawvltv advisor. is chosen from people in the Journalism class. or from peo- p'e who. previous to being on the staff. have taken this subject. The naper has a large circulation among the students of the school and the alumni. The price, twentv-five cent' a semester. puts the paper with- in reach of all students of the school who are interested in supporting the sthool paper. The articles in the paper are writ- ten by students in Mr. Bovd's class and by members of the staff. These are read by the editor, corrected and given headlines. They are linotyped at the Enterprise Print Shop, and fin- ally printed in the high school print shop. Fjjl News concerning all activities of the school will be given a hearty Wel- come by the staff. as it is quite ini- possible for the staff members to reach evervone in school. The people serve one semester on the staff: their work proving success- ful. they serve another term, with perhaps an advancement in position. The people serving in the above capacity are as follows: Editor, Ruth McArthur: News Editor, Virginia Monroe: Editorial Editor, Jane Mc- Clellan: F e a t u r e Editor, Georgia Leavenworth: A s s i s t a n t Feature Writers, Francis Gould and Mary Romansky: Society Editor, Agnes Shanley: Typist, Virginia Cameron: Art Editor. Dorothy Smernoff: Girl's Athletics. Muriel Spencer: Boys' Ath- letics, Dick Sheehan: Business Man- ager, Hazel Hill, and Advertising, Burton l.aRue and Pete Miller. 353,555 li w e ly, THE PRESIDENT JINWX -, 5- +11 g . 4 ,A -,...., ....tfe.f.. . c naw: l - il Lr g!-gi -. ,.- Page Iortq lhzu 'X ' u :LK-Q . 'Tl .lx .if i 'W i TC- ri- W Bach Row: V. Lofts. H. Soutex, A. Woods. J. Bailey. R. Fisher. B. Hoag, J. Willey, A, Foster, H. Hill. L. Thompson. C. Taylor, D. Persman, M. Stoliker. Middle Row: D. Kilzby. H. Robbins, lf. Gould. V. licrry, M. Webster. E. Erwin. L. Davis, D. Howard, N. LcVuk. E. Perhonin, G. Milford. limnl Row: M. Chinnoclx. L. Carey. M. Hong. Ci, lc.ivcnwortli, M. Marlins, V. Lyon, V. Monroe, ll. Mcflrlhut, Il, Houghton. R. Hallman. A. Shanley, Neilson. THE WASHINGTON CLUB This year's club was organized by the June class of '31 in collaboration with the February class of '32. With Mr. Best as advisor, at our first meeting we elected Wally Milks president: Harry Willis, vice-presi- dent: Georgia Leavenworth, secre- tary: Norman Freilich, treasurer, and last but not least, Adam Spees, busi- ness manager. A club of this type cannot allow its activities to lag: therefore, we all had to go right to work and see that they didn't. Of course, we immediately took over the candy sales, both in the cafe- teria and at football games. That was when we all began working for sales campaign, sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company. To create keener competition among these youthful salesmen fand ladiesj the club was divided into two teams. All those whose birthdays came in the months from January to June, were called the Reds, The others were the Blues The losing team was to give the Winning one a party. The campaign la s t e d a week and the Reds won. On the night of November 7, at eight-thirty o'clock, various and sun- dry members of this club assembled in the Senior study hall-you surely know where that is-for the pro- mised party. Dancing was the main l1OUrS-H . feature of the party, although there Our first project was the magazine -V --WR-Q ,-3 ,Af -' - -f -TDTICJIJJ .gf - Y' -:Rf Q.-.,1.r::,,'-1 ffl? f in I fi. 11. 5 ,pr W, j L ' 5. ., , - ' V . - ' fr ml-B -51 l-2-11 l so-THE PRESIDENT l'utn' Furry-Four N' W- -Y- i' ' -'c - I in 'x '3 ' ' C ll '-': '4 :O , 1 ,eu Cii nlv ,- s..ahi-is - aol.-f ' 'IE' v ,. , so . I. isr:,ntfTr.aQ:a-4 bu rma: fa i ., fe i -ii -ff tp- L-.Li gl -..- A ..-,.., Huck Rou: IS, Christopher. li. I.aRue, H, Malpaxs. ll. Nollar. If. Seeley. ll. Cienslu. G. Clark. T. Kerman. ll. Decker, R in th T 9 7 J . .i 1 . C. Jump. J. Jatohux. l.. I yslanl. J. I ickson. lhmi Row: H. Pei rson. . liosrer, 3. Parker. W. Spice, R. Slwrhan, IX Pwuikau. J. ltrln-n. G. Westlake. H. Kaufman, e J L Il, I,uckin1. ID, XVn-dlack, Ci. XVinnie. VJ, Muellar. I- .Mvtmnl Rom- J. llarger. ll. Willis, If. Iinmlvn. A, Nnnncn, N, Todd, l. Sliircs. li. .-'lltm.m. ll. Reynish. ll, llarlram. K. Parker. VV. Kahl, fl. Spers. lmnl Ron' N. Boynton. ll. lewis. ll. leflows. S, Brown XV. Xlillu, C' XX'v-iirlw. 'll llunsion. I3, Symrs, ll. Kipp. S. lirupka. ll. l.i-fini, TI-IE. WASHINGTON CLUB was a short program during the eve- ning. The party was well-attended. but we can boast no alumni. How- ever, a few of the Senior A's honored us bv coming. so we shall boast of them instead. Yet. in spite of all this frivolity, we had not forgotten that we were a club with a big aim. and after the oarty we got to work again on thc Christmas card sales campaign, which we h'd begun in October. This year we had begun a new idea, since two classes were getting ready to go to Washington together. Instead of having a Senior play. the Washington Club presented a play. November l4th and 15th, Adam and Eva. a hilarious, romantic, mad- cap comedy in three acts, with Doro- thv Howard and Adam Spees playing the leads. The whole thing began in a drawing room and ended in a farm vard! If you didn't see it, you should have, because you missed a howling success. This was one of the biggest projects-we were delighted at its vcrv favorable reception. During that busy semester, when we were all hoping, praying and working to get to Washington, we took up several projects and labored hard at them all. But we're quite cer- tain that all the hard part will be for- gotten the day we board the train for the capitol, and we congratulate our- selves that our aim as a Washington Club has been achieved. Wish us un bon voyage. because we are going On to Washington. TTSW J x. 1, 1' -0- I-V 'TN .f 4' xf ' : 'M FANWI. , 'El y .-.ty it . - t. 'll -2-mi'-Gallia m .El I ig at fupspnrslp-leur :ww f Page l5orty'l i'L'.' si- ' f -W af- cg K 1 N HK J - '- l iifgit ' til ' -. g cr sf- l L ln -K ' u ,i . bu ' .A L . I Q I 1' ffl . 'za' 1 D - G ' J i'4' l'f' Flf tif iit EB :sv to ..? '.... 1 i Q , , A: .. . 1 - Y 73-.. - Q , A, .Bach Row: R. Mitchell, J. Smith. B. McQuinn, H. Kipp, B. Fellows. B. Lindsey. HLhHR dlphBHl 'hBXX ll'l llNIl Middle Row: A. Nannen, Grant. J. Cook, J. Lindsey. . JS . . ann , . emrlc, . 'on. -. mls. . ont, limnl Row: G. Walker. K. Grune. K. Carpenter. L. Stump. M. Jamrsho. B. Christopher, ln. Selhv. C.. lweney. C . llnwnrtl, J. Lash, E. Stump. THE. The Lincoln High School band is one of the outstanding organizations in the high school. This is the fifth year of its activity in the school and during this time has been directed by J. Clifford Smith. head of the music department of the school. Not only has the school watched this organization progress rapidly. but it has also shown a great deal of interest in its Work. At all of the fall athletic events taking place at Jefferson Field the band has added much color to the events by planning and executing a B AND splendid program. Several instruments have been added to this musical body and it now boasts of thirty-eight pieces. Aside from playing for the athletic events the band is always in demand throughout the school and commun- ity. During the summer they played a very interesting and well-planned program at the St. James' Festival. which was thoroughly enjoyed by the many people present. One of the band's biggest events during the year is the Annual Hud- son Thanksgiving Parade in Detroit in which they take part. y 5 VHLPRES IDENT JAWJL?-f Page Forty-Sxx T C I 1 qdxlx . ft ifft ii-QUE! - -.-L -2 I .T WAIT' ..--a- .5 C, , C Idufim: Ki. XYirn,Iti. ll, IX'atIe'-.lu. .l. iuani. K. lhrlchmise II. Cameron. IU. Main .l. Smith. I Ixllllewrll. Lvllox. J. l intlwy, J. Iiigsby: l'Iu1iw M. I'r'.inchard. J. Sa'ler. Uhr-in C . leeney, Cltzrimflx. A. Nannen, Cf. Stump, D. Douglaiz I pl ll Ky! li Q I 'H Ol I NI I' ' I' K' S I ll I I' It I3 XV I I I ll I I I1 I IH Xl ll I lun: I t tif. x . :wma . s :ani e . warn. mmf I. .wwe . urn .. on , tm: ronrmmf' . Jaw me im inf: . , f Quinn Iiizxt I in I.l mlxev lI't'n'x lx 1 ir-wuler I Selhv III X1 SnhilXI li I1 ui-i um . r .1 I .ni . r, ti-yxalte. TI-IE ORCHESTRA The Lincoln High School orches- tra. under the supervision of Mr. J. Clifford Smith. director of music in the high school, and Mr. Walter C. Bossardet, violin instructor, is com- posed of twenty-five pieces. which are fourteen violins, three trumpets, two cellos, one viola, one bass viol, one trombone, one horn. one bassoon and one oboe. The orchestra has appeared and played at a great many of the school events and expects to continue the good work. The string ensemble must not be forgotten in connection with the orchestra. This organization is a branch of the orchestra and is com- posed of string instruments from the orchestra and is very successfully di- rected by Mr. Bossardet. This organization has by no means been without the opportunity to play. It is not only often requested bv the school but is also in great demand throughout the town and plays very often for various organizations. The string ensemble has not only played for community organizations but also has played a program for the Michigan Educational Association and the Bloomfield Country Club. The programs played by this organi- zation are very much appreciated. l.ast year there were only four members to the ensemble but this year it has increased to double that num- ber. -. -793.4 I SSW teal! Yi ff -M ...- . ir' ' ef ' Wa'-'s at All I 'll A .1 il I I r' M15 ' r-rmfli' ' X im V N t .4 l X. e ' tt'-elf W I : ' list e D ' J- Paqe Forty-Seui-n .j !2 ,ml viS' ' ' -i K+ L 5... -f ill N JL -- :i-1 '-i ' -1-'Ui it ,a rk oi -X , ,gil o g g OID Bach Ruu.'.' lf. Gould. H. Anderson. T. Tilden. M. Tenant, V. Barnes. N. Nn'lar, A, Bessenger. M. Stmwser. L, Gustafson. li. Williams, B. Beach. R. Kiss. J. McMillan. A. Foster. Middle Row: L. Mounileld, D. Schwab, G. W.lloughby. M. Walters. E, Beech. li. lfrrguson, J. NVilley. G, Templcr. H. Hampton. G. Jones, L. Maday. M. Post. I' zl R F Fl ' k li. Andrew: M. Wi'Iiams. R. Willc', R. Lo an. M. l.nRue. lf. Riding. G. lxavenvvurlli. ml l.. l'li2fce.mMlil,l'1uckley, S. McGifhn. O'Rourke. l g THE SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ..... Georgia Leavenworth Vice-President . Florence Riding Secretary . . Evelyn Erlichnam Accompanist . . Director , . . The purpose of the Senior Girls' Glee Club is threefold: To study and sing artistically the Hnest music: to develop the voice, poise, and technioue of each singer: to render to the speci- ally talented an opportunity for more advanced work than is to be obtained in class work. The club is composed of fifty girls from the upper classes. This glee club has come forth creditably in several outstanding per- formances this semester. Thev sang before a m e e t i n g of the Parent- Teachers' Associations of Ferndale on October 14: on October 30 they sang for the Michigan State Teachers' As- sociation at its annual convention in Detroit. Their excellent work was highly commended by those who at- tended. Their selections were: Night so Fair. from the opera Martha : . . . May LaRue . Mrs. Louise Parsons i'Berceuse from the opera 'llocelynf' and Emerald Isle from the opera Rigoletto. Florence Riding is the soloist of the glee club. She has sung for a number of Ferndale audiences, in- . cluding the dedication of the Coolidge Junior High School on November l l. The trio, composed of Georgia Leavenworth. alto: Florence Riding, soprano. and May LaRue. accompan- ist. appeared before the Ferndale Ki- wanis Club in a group of songs on October 15. The combined glee clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Parsons and assisted by the orchestravflnder Mr. Smith. presented the'second Annual Christ- mas Pageant, Silent Night, on De- cember l9, in the auditorium. This performance, sponsored for charity, was highly appreciated. 752 - at I T f, sf sb-,AW -XY 5 1 s T L J ii- A Q I . l Big A c THETPRES IDENT JANWI Page l-'orlg-Eight Sgtff ' i 1 .. 2 .-. P' f i L. i ff' 7 l 3 Burk Rott' B. Locke. IU. Sheehan. C. Clafl li tl fl l B in. . fa in, .. crryman. A.Spees. h Rl k ' Imnl lhur' H. I eever. J. Mc! lullnn. ll. Ruppert, R, McArl ur. . ,ea e, XV. Milks. Tl-IE STUDENT BOARD o F F 1 C E R s President . ..... Adam Spees Vice-President . , , Harold Leever Secretary . . . . Ruth Leake Treasurer .... Wally Milks Advisors .... Mr. Bradshaw and Miss Miller Tht Student Board was originated in l0?7 bv Mr. Bradshaw, our prin' c aal. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to settle all difhculties that arise between classes and to decide certain problems that include the school's general welfare. Among our many accomplishments have been the organizing of the matinee dances which were so popular last year, the reforesting of forty acres of pine trees. which was sponsored by the Detroit News in our spring term, the settling of the honor point system, the wel- fare situation of Ferndale and the noon hour recreation problem. We have discussed many points which have been of interest to all of the school. The board includes representatives from all the Senior High classes, in- cluding the Sophomore. Junior and Senior home-rooms. and from the maior clubs of Lincoln High School, The maior clubs include the Girl Re- swves, Hi-Y. Girls' Masques. Washington Club. and Lincolnian. Representatives include Clayton Claf- lin. l.lovd Berryman, Harry Willis. Harold l,eever. Dick Sheehan, Wally Mills. Ryder Claflin. Jane McClellan, Helen Ruppert. Ruth McArthur. Bill Locke. Adam Spees and Ruth Leake. Mr. Bradshaw and Miss Miller, the dean, are the advisors. The meetings are held approxi- mately every week, a luncheon meet' ing being held the Hrst meeting of each month. Ofhcers for last semester are as fol- lows: President, Adam Spees: vice, president. Ruth Leake: secretary. Carolyn Walton: treasurer. Jane Mc- Clellan. , :Y . Y - A. we -ei t -r-i--- . . 'vi rw . , g.,. X y. .ily H tag. .1 1 . . ' illl w lil. ll - J as T -sur mm ,, V 'T' - wtf, '- - ra .ca :OS - WH Cilvv K , 47 ' : .I V .-. ole , v-:::. -.-..:-- Y Y , . - - r s'Qg1tE4f--.'?f 949155 5 Lf ' QE D. Baker D, Hickman B. Bruton Mr, Forsythe I.. Madny .l. Nafr D, Pickering PUBLIC SPEAKING Public speaking work is, as usual, one of the school's outstanding ac- tivities. The speech program offers a wide variety of selection to those stu- dents who are interested in this type of work. Platform experience is given in Declamation, Oratory and eX- tempore speaking, with about forty students taking part in these activities. Lincoln High School is a member of three state speech organizations. Namely: The Michigan High School Oratorical Association. the Michigan High School Debating League, and the Extempore Speaking Association of Michigan High Schools. Carl Forsythe. debating coach and public speaking instructor, has been at I.incoln High School four years, each year producing teams that have been a credit to the school. , So far this year the team has had a series of no decision debates with the following schools: Rochester, Oxford, Fordson, Pontiac, Highland Park, Detroit Central and Hazel Park. The question for debate this year is: Resolved, That the Na- tional Chain Grocery Stores, operat- ing in the State of Michigan, are detrimental to the p e o ple of the State. The first league debate of the year was won by the Ferndale team from Royal Oak. This debating team is composed of Dean Baker, Jack Nafe and Dick Hickman. The following girls are also on the squad: Bernice Bruton, Ruth Ann Salter and Loretta Maday. , c 1932 - -an , , Y. .M , W1 U , f re q? ' Jw u L -'-' ,, 13 Us-A 5, 1 IL? NI 'Ili fill . : it S p.,.,. X THE F3155 IDENL TV 'T' 'R .A ..- A Q '-E2 t - IT, Jw .'f'- dl' - - -is I- ' ' . 9,162 5-Q '. g1' 4 7:21724 W.-l Ia:i Hunk Nou' l.. lnwler .I Olsen. lk. Madav. V. lofts. .l. Bai ix, XV. Irwin .l. Xk'illey. I3 Riclianlc. Il. Ruppert, fl. lwnfli R. Kiss. 'rua ii. , , , , Iliml Rott N:rs,kl.1Isii I9 Btlrlw. TN, Boynton ll, lfeilr li. X. levrx' IH. Xkallwr, R Bul.uck I5 larenl. I. ilnlsluplwi. PALETTE AND BRUSH O F F I C E R S President . , . . . Lyle Fowler Secretary . . . . Janith Willey Treasurer . . . Doris Richards Advisor .... Mrs. Rosemary Lawrence Case Palette and Brush is an art club composed of s t u d e n t s who have passed the certain qualifications which are necessary before being admitted to the club. Its purpose is to further the ap- preciation of art in Lincoln High School and wherever its members may be. Its treasury is dependent on dues and the money that the club earns in making programs, tallies, place cards and projects for commercial art The club frequently visits the art museum in Detroit when a new ex- hibit is featured. The official meetings of the club fall on the first and third Tuesdays of every month, the first being held at school in the form of a business meeting. and the third is a social meet- ing usually held at a members home. On the second and fourth Tuesdays studio parties are held in the art room at school. during which the club members occupy themselves in devel- oping their hobbies in the creation of art, The annual exhibition of the club is held during the first week of May. Besides the student members. the club also has an active alumni chap- ter. four of whom are studying art as a profession. The symbol of the club and the club pin is a small gold palette over- laid with three brushes. The club keeps in the art room a large scrap book in which is kept a record of all of the activities in which Palette and Brush has participated. i Y 37 5 -'f , - 1' Y 1 ' . - - f R -x FHL... i A l 1 h i 1 W I E i -wr, PRESIDENT Jamie.-f is - Paqe l il'lt1-One V 'I' f warms-- ,pe E - - -'- ,1 of Q 10 nl , '-' 'K' ROGUES' GALLERY Name . Evelyn Baltes ....,. Q .... . Richard Bullock ....,,. . Ryder Cladin .,...,.. . John Diggan ,,.....v. . Alice Finch ........ . Louise Hall .....,.. . Ruth Leake ....,... . Oliver Loomis .,,.., Jane McClellan ....,7,. . Lewis Monroe. .... . Dorothy Parent ....,,,, Winifred Wheeler ..,., Roberta McLaughlin .,., . Adaline Maday ...,,... Jack Christopher ....,, . Doris Richards ...,,., . Lyle Fowler ....,,....,,. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Edward Miller ..........,, .,..,... Nickname Hobby Miniature Golf -...---..Ev---.----..-.--.----.-..----....-.----...--..-..-..-.-... Rich .....,......... ...,..... Claf ...,.. Fagan ,..i... Finch .....,..,.... .Louie ....,...., Blond Dago ,o,,,. Jack .,..,.,...,,,,. Jenny ..,.,,.,.. Rosie. . .,,,,7 Dot ..., . ..,, . Helen Ruppert .......,.i..... ...,, . .. Ruppie ....vf. . Geraldine Thompson V,,,...v ..,i.... . Jerry ,ffrr Douglas Walker ,.,,..,.r..., . ,,,,, .Doug ...., . Ada Williams ...,....,..., ,... Eeah ...v,,.. Winnie ,... .. .. Bert..-...-.. .Pete . .,.,,.., Maday .Crack . ...--.Dorie......-... ...-..Fowler-.....-. De monstrating the speed of Ford Breaking girls' hearts Riding with a femme Gold digging --....Ta1king about Ann Arbor Trying to reform ..-.-.--..-...--The weaker sex Talking about Stub -..-..-...Parties at Ada's Making Loomis .....--.--Trying to sing eeping her hair in curl -..-..,Fol1owing Ruppie . ,... .,..,..,,,.,..,,..... . .Lewis ..-.....To get all A's -Going to Indiana .. ....... Selling peanuts .. Reducing Working for Dad Finding a man to love Following the girls . Francis Williams ...... ...... F ran ........... ....Vi...............--........A Giggling . Bernice Schnell ...... ......... S chnell ........ .. . ............. Hanging on to Diggan . Eric Ryan ......... ........ . Noisy ....... ...... T rying to say fit! in a hurry . Betty Beach. ....... ......... , Betts .... ......................... Giggling also Ambition Favorite Saying Seen Most 1. To be quiet-.. .................... . ....... .Palooka.... .................. ............ . In the mirror 2. A successful bootlegger .... ........... O h! Gosh .. .... .... . ........ Win the pilvf tin 3. To be a sailor ................... .. .... Don't get tough . .. ............ ith F. O. . E.'s 4. To be a gangster ............ ..... . .FOWE . ......... .. ......... . ............................. With Ione 5. Ziegfeld Follies .............. ....... Y ou do this! . .. .. . .... ...... With Royal Oak! Why? 6. To become beautiful ......... .. Oh! My college friend . . .............. With Doug Facet 7. To be a farmer's wife ....... .. .... Mike . ......... ...... . - .... .. ....... With the La Salle 8. To be the ideal one , ..... .... . .. Oh! Rats . ..... . .... ..With three others??? 9. To be somebody ..... .... . . ....... Oh! was I ever thrilled .. ...... In sport clothes 10. President of U. S .A. ..... .. .... Is my mother in there? ...... .. .................. With Ada I 1. To live on Hanover ....... ...... A ll right .. .......... .. .. ........ ...... ...... . . .. In art room 12. To be a man hater ....... ....... W hat! Oh! .... . . ................ Tagging Zoebel 13. To be the usher's wife ....,. ...... H ow does my hair look? . ..... With the handkerchief 14. 'go conquer Helen ............. ....... C an I drive you home? Who? .... .......... I n the drug store 15. o be Mrs. Monroe. .... ........... . .Ohl Cats . ..... .... . ...... . ....... ................ W ith Lewis 16. To be somebody's stenog Oh! Yeah! ....... ............. ...... ...... ..... . W i th books 17. To live in Indiana.. ............... . .... Am I in love! ........ . .... With coat and hat 18. To be a barker . . .... .... R uppie ..., ............. . ........ O n the track 19. ',I1:o establish a Friedrich Home Oh! My Dear! . . ...... . All over 20. o get Dot back..... . . ............ . What! What! ..... . ..... ....... G oing home 21. To find her dream man .......... .-.Row-dee-dow ...... . ..,.. . . ........ . With Bob 22. To have a Harem ..... ......... ..... O h ! Heck! ............ . . .. . ........ With himself 23- T0 catch a man .......... . ..... Ya! Ought to see him ...... .............. W ith Betty 24- T0 be Mrs. Diggin ...... .... ......... G e e! Kid! ...................... - -..,...Trailing John 25. To be another Paderewskii ...... .. Raise ya ten . , With U. of D. pot 26. T0 run a beauty shoppe .. . . My brother ...... With Marion Webster ' It-T19 -' e , out i t ery . L ,sfo . -p - f 1 fl-x on --VW Z' if wi. e I!-ii' if I . - 1 Sigel!!! 4 ig if- I 1: i I gig , -. 'XT . --...- - l'!3..PRE5 IDE!!! wwf Page Fifty-Two , 11 1 rv 1, . 511' :- ., f S1 'N 1XkIT71'v ' iv-F , L V iw-1 ...AL lil- ' , 5--J , -15' LA x 1 . ., .. 'iifgrn , , :cv .1 J. 1f ., .135:,g' , . z' i'-' Q.:- fg. - .mga - . Hip: 1 Z T, i A J' , 4 ,-.- ' - , ,E :q.13, L 1, 1 '1' S ' an-I ' gg- 1 , , .K r?gy5',- , , 1 . Q-Y . 1 P :2 . ' ' ' 'r 'L - gfyf' 1 I ' ' E , -Q1 ' - . Q S fig . 'AFL 1. zff 1 - ' 951 1 . Awff f V lax, ' .,. , E3 U Q L ' ' . ,- . 1 t x ,, . 33' 1' R A 11. -H, if-F1, Q 'L ' lf :J gi . .f ved 5.3, .- ,Aw I f'7 11. xy: All . ,. E54 f ' xg-ef li: ' A ' 'fig - V ill . , ii.: . 42 51 1 , , f 211-154 ,-1.2, G, -. - Q' 4 ' I 'IMI' J. iff 'A 992-1 .5 bf- 1- 1 ' ' A 19:2 are ' -11 f fu' 3 1 1 yn-Q, gg Lg? , , , ,F ,f Eg- an .4 F:-,r V Q -wr I QL 1 ,L I D3-Tf4 . .11,g.32i2 'QW' - XM Ja iff. L N -- ':ri' .-3 fee 1 1' 1, K, : ,Q N ' 1I:1'QfEf an . 1, , ' ...N-1 mb.: -X, t I V. :im 5'-1, , - T ig. ig A 1.1 ni' Kggji-A , - A H it ,gl Exif i ,l.1, I ' Egg: ' - , - . J A 5221- In P 1.-' A gil? . 11 , V V 6 ' ' 'X 1 , ' I 1 Q , . . I x f , ' if 4 , H' L 4. ,U Zi . K I . I1 X . ' V 'wx 2'- ' ' Y ,gb ,, if A K. 1 .. ' -N 1 Z- -' 1, gm ' -1 , f , 1 fix' .Y U 4 I A' 5 ' , gig ggi' . 1 f T' HIL: ' r F atv- 1 1- 4 'CEL 'gr 1 , 1 ,WI , . gi: :th .1 - V , J , - . 1 1 '-,Z K Q slit! ' I ' , '-el , ,. t 1 1 . 9.1 - '- Q 1 1, V o - Q .N 1 .N .gk , . . , 1 1 C I ,pg I i i. E Sk , f - 0 1.11135 1, ,iii .U ,7 : 'PF' MQ . .mg L glial' 1 1:-:L .M Eff' . jx EQ' gli . .-, Pug J e F 'li i . qu-T, .l V7 73 .L .fl .MW '1' 7.1 11 -W, 91 ll ,M -. - f f 'al ,.,, il his -lbw J 7 . to we Eff: -.xgg .- Bach Row:' L. Moorish, L..Nelson. T. Tilden, M. Williams, C. Kronenbrrg. li. M. llulxnan. V, Hoghen. lb. llosmer. B. Pointer, I.. Strunk. l7.'XVickenden. J. W.ckenden, .llxiitllr Row: J. Martin, XV. Richardson. A, Stewart. li, Marcus. l.. Berryman. R. low er. D. lwxnnn. ll. l.c..erng .l. Kale. . ,. .VV .- H, Reynish. K. Barkhnuse. W. Hollis. D: Decker. li. Schwab. Iron! Ron D. SrnemoIT. A. Shanfey. IU. Houghton. R. A. Shanley. .l. lligslvv. Mis-Q Parks. LE CLUB The Club Francais is composed of pupils who are now e n r ol l e d in French classes or who have completed at least one year of French. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays at the school. We have many social as well as business and working meetings, all of which are held at the school. Frequently we have very interesting speakers from outside the school. who tell us about different phases of the French people and their customs. These meetings are always enjoyed by all the mem- bers. We have pot-luck suppers, par- ties. and at the close of the year a dance to say goodbye to our fellow- members until another year. We have divided our club into four groups, namely: Music, Art, History and Literature. Each member takes Imnn. A, i'incli, ll, Ruppert. ll. Mcluugliin, IH. Richanls. FRANCAIS part in the special work of at least one of these. The oflicers for the first part of the semester were: J. D. Goldsmith, presi- dent: Leona Greene, vice-president: Florence Riding, secretary: Clifford Caron, treasurer, and Thirza Tildcn. social chairman. In the middle of the semester the following were elected to hold oflice for one year: Lloyd Berry- man, president: Allan Stuart, vice- president: Clifford Caton. secretary: Hector Reynish. treasurer. and Cathe- rine Kronenberg. social chairman. Our pin, and what it means to us, is clearly explained in this passage from our pledge: . . the liberty- loving citizens of France gave to us. in their gift of the statue of Liberty. a symbol of their friendliness and good-will. . , , - . 5393 J. ff m 1 m gl iw . .ii -ZHEEQRESQIDENI Page Filly-I our -- '3 ' -. -or - at -fr' in .L - - ' I 6. 5. is .. 5-, .--- .wyn- lf F, fwglv : Q JL 1 -L.gAV l i i' '-:x -. . I Bach Raw: H. Genslii. Ii. Magclgaard. S. Monahan, Ci. Kemps. Ii. I,oI'rele. R. llirkman. G. Parker, XV. Millet, T. Kexian. Kanan, H. Sloliker, J. Grant. Iron! Noir. M. Parent. I.. Carey. S, Reno. Y. link, V. lferguxon. I, Thompson. Cf. Taylor, I. lilelcher. I.. Glaser. Ii, lloag, Il. lzilrly, li, Rucker. Mrs. I..xne. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the super- vision of Mrs. Dorothy Lane, Spanish instructress in the high school, was organized in 1927. A constitution having been drawn, the club was named 'AEI Circulo Castellano. The club is composed of students in Senior High who have taken or are taking Spanish. The club's pur- pose is to further the interest of the students in Spanish by plays. reports, discussion, entertainment and pic- tures. The meetings are held in the evenings, every two weeks. On alter- nate meetings a social get-together is held. helping the students to be- come better acquainted with one an- other. The ofiicers of the club are as follows: President, Margaret Parent: Vice-President. Carolyn Taylor: Sec- retary, Geraldine Thompson, and Treasurer. Dick Hickman. The new pledges having survived the hardships of mock-initiation became members at the same meeting by the formal initiation. A pot-luck supper was held this semester. which proved most success- ful. A Spanish assembly has been plan- ned to be presented to the student body. An illustrated travel talk and a masquerade, in which the Spanish students will represent the different sculptors, painters, and writers of Spain. each telling of the character he portrays. are the outstanding events of the coming year. . , , I- - ff --- -- A wa if -tty, V iew -sf' I-I 'l 't'Ty I -'Z f,' N tk I 2- W A s l m ii is QLEZQRESIDENLJW' at Page lifly-live -- Hr .sri X I - J' ' iqvitpiig' gga eiaf- fs f Ai .px N il I Z r .X - I. J 5 L ' I X 5 'i Fml1:.eI! 'x2! Q -:: C'1' - ......... Burk Row: E. Beach. M. Strachan, M. Dirkse. J. VJaugh. E. Cronkwright. M. Walters. Miss Wickett. Front Row: IJ. Schwab, M. Pomhcr, A. Johnson. C. Ferguson. J. Schimrnel. E. Erwin, D. Pray. C. Ncwcomhe. THE INTER NOS CLUB The Inter Nos Club is an organi- zation established for the benefit of the students in the Latin classes of the Lincoln High School. The object of this club is to promote all projects pertaining to the Latin classes, to provide for extra information and study regarding the classics and the interesting phases of Roman life and the study of language in general. Every year the club members give a reception, a program, plays, and a banquet to bring out the most inter- esting things in Latin. Theseaffairs are always given in Latin form. As a high school club, the members aim to cooperate with all student ac- tivities and to assist in all work of Latin students. For membership in the club the of the members. candidate must have studied Latin for at least one year and must have a good standing in all of his academic studies. Membership this semester is limited to sixteen, as Latin is not offered at Lincoln in the seventh and eighth grades. Therefore the members be- long only to the Senior High depart- ment. The oflicers are based on the Roman form of government. This semester the consul or president is Christobel Ferguson: pro-consul or vice-presi- dent, Elma Erwin: scribe or secretary, Josephine Schimmel: quaestor or trea- surer, Areta Johnson. The business meetings of the Inter Nos are held every other Week in the school and the social meetings are held every alternate week at the homes . f'- 193.u .. e -- N '1 i' u.ri3 in in I Ili W A nit-ifiailh I L L 1 J -5 , TILE. PRESIDENT mu' Iugfc- Fifty-Six ' ' 'S-5 7I'iatt',s cc' c as .-- . . I . U- -it ' 1 .lnl' liY q'?1lr', fs-'.dIil',f: Q ,,-'gf fx ,:j?'l - Q . 'VW' T U'l ' 1 a '- ffiy i c' . Buck Row: Mr. Gaskill. H. Nollar. I,. Kloman. G. Burke. V, Lucax. R. Saunders. E. LeGrand. l'mnl Rim U. Altman. ll liarlrani, D. Sheehan. NV. Milkw. T. Kerian. G. XVesIlake. J, Randall. VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club was organ- ized by Earl Gaskill. mechanical drawing' instructor, in l9Z7. The purpose of the club is to help the students ofthe high schzaol choose and become acquainted with their life occupation 1. The club has a wide range of ac- tivities as each month they t'ke a Held trip. ln doing so they have visited two famous industrial plants this fall: The l.aMeasure Cleaners and Dyers and the Packard Motor Car Company, included in visiting the latter were thellafutomobile factory and aeroplane department. The club has a membership of eighteen boys. three of whom were members of the club last year. Jack Randall, having to be a pa- tient at St. Josephs Hospital in Mt. Clemens for many weeks. has been sent a radio by the club. This radio is to be used hereafter for those people who must be absent from school due to illness or injuries. The present officers of the club are: President, Dan Adams: Vice-presi- dent, Wally Nlilks: Secretary and Treasurer, Dick Sheehan. S-iii - 'r-,' . ww -H- -,. m Q. is. lfff f . 'f Q., . T. i! P09f'Fl'ffUr51'U1 W T 'Q 1 ' - aww tfrf- 'A 'i 'rr-. 7 f ' X i hg ' . - f f: - M--- -. . ,a ik . 7 qggfgc f ' as T l 'V Mink Row. lf. ll an. H. Lewis. ii Allman. K. Shaffer, XV. Nielson. Ci. W enel.i-. W. Ilow.i'ski. lf. lxavenuortli. .l, Nuff. Y Pi. Burnett. Mr. Gardner. .Ultldle Row: D. Pickering, N. Todd. R. Mitchell. Ci. XVrstl.ike. B. liigshy. S. Monahan. Ci. Kr-mp l.. Kloniane, ll, Reynish, R. Koflman, B. l..llenb','. Iron! Rout' C. K amn, D. Bulliaii R. lvers. Pa. Locke, ll. Sheehan. A. Spers ll. Leever. I lierrvman. D. lrwin. B. l.nPrett. THE HI-Y CLUB President ....... Adam Spees XV, lklilks, Vice- Presidenl . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Advisor .... To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian char- acter. clean speech, clean living. clean athletics, clean scholarship. The annual Hi-Y conference last fall at Cranbrook started the current year off with a bang. It was at- tended by four representatives from our club. They reported it a success. All the boys who attended received the desire to further the spirit of con- ference when they returned. The club meetings are held every Monday evening. During the year many inspirational talks were given by older men. who gave the boys something to aim at in life. Several banquets were also at- tended. The club received the use of the Y.lVl.C.A. for an evening. Harry Willis . Sam Brown . . Dick Sheehan . . . Mr. Gardner The annual joint meeting with the Girl Reserves was as su:cessful as ever. The annual initiation was held in the fall and the victims amused the student body for several days. The initiation was very successful. The biggest event of the year was the Older Boys' Conference, which was held at Bay City during the Thanksgiving vacation. It was at- tended by six members representng our club. This conference is always looked forward to by the Hi-Y. At Christmas the Hi-Y took care of the gift parade. which is sponsored by the Cioodfellows. The Hi-Y had the largest member- ship of its history. and under Mr. Gardner. our capable advisor, the Hi- Y was guided through its most suc- cessful year, .-.- . if T19 51 - ' an ,K -K 1 45,1 P! X E Q 5-,U i .....,:. ' wiv fc' 53- P ' law I .L i , Mig? iiiiaeiid T m ' u -A E Ll to THEXPRES IDENTF-IAN!-'V Page Ifzlily-lfiight I T- . - Q , rf- --, . Y i 'F' 'A V I 1 Iiafil bi 'i' xx ' .lnli , 15115 :rw F, f -N dll' : nt 1-x , : : ld- M ff -F' to T2 1 f d J- liutk Row: lf. ci0ilOh, M. Strachan. B. Reid. V. Cameron. V. Fshberger. IE. Schirmer. N. Martin, L. Mallon. M. Woller. Cf. liergusun. li. Fwach. M. Dirkse M. Evans. H. Robb.ns. R. Logan. R A. Salter, J. Olson. Ihrrtl Roux li. Nelson. S. lissnmn, M, Martin, V. Munro. A. Shanlry. l.. Chamberlain. H. Hill, B. Maddox. R. Kiss. H. Brewer. B. Bruton. J. McMillan, N. l.eVnck, D. Howard. lf. Juhelt, R. Krentler. A. Foster. Yvuuiii Row: M. Mcfilefan. Mrs. Cooke V. l.yon'a. M. Cline. S. Coleman. l. Kipp. H. Iissman. D. Woodman, E. Greene. D. Main. Vl. Higgins. D. Schwab. l.. larry. Fa. C'ranick. li, Fnulmnn. I.. Hall. D. Brown. H. Souter, F. Williams. M. sam..-., Imnl Row M Tenant. U. llannaford. .I. V.1nClc'wn. li. Bessunger. l.. Gustafson Ll. Szabo. A. liineh, H. Ruppert, J. Mci lel'an, R. McArthur. M. l'louglRnElSlgRnW.Eer e, T. Ze'l.ir. President . ..... Jane McClellan Vice-President . . Helen Ruppert Secretary . . Ruth Hallman Treasurer . . Daisy Houghton Advisor .... The Cwirl Reserves of Lincoln High School, with Mrs. A. M. Cooke as their advisor. have been a very active and popular organization in the past term. They started the year by taking in over fifty new members. and the e, covpled with the old members, made a group of eighty-seven. At one of the meetings h'-ld early in the semester. a welfare department was established, whereby the Ciirl Re- server: might aid the City Welfare Department in the distribution of clothing among the needy. Dorothy Kibby was appointed chairman of this committee. In addition to this committee the other regular committees -- Member- ship, Service, Social. Finance, Publicity and Program-were also formed and . . Mrs. A. M. Cooke Another important feature of the nrst semester was the annual joint meeting w'th thc Hi-Y, at which the boy: provided the program and th: girls the refreshments. Two very interesting meetings were the World Friendship meeting, and the one at which a speech on Camp Life in Assyrian was given by Miss Sue Stille, of the Detroit Y. W. C. A. The proceeds from the Christmas party were used for World Friend- ship. The girls also decorated the big Christmas tree, which stands in the center hall each year. Now, after the first successful se- mester, the girls are all looking for- ward to some of the outstanding programs for the coming year, among them the Mother and Daughter ban- qu.et. the Dad and Daughter banquet, the chairmen appointed. - d the Waffle Breakfast. '13 CD 1 f F tsl!! 1 in '.: :ZF i A f 'N ,.lixlr5.,Ti. V 'QP ll iid 4 W 'qllllgslln Li. L' - XX PRES IDENT JKNU -- ' 'i liar Ilfllj Nm: - 'A ' if '- i lin t for f .. A .G is -- I ft . 3 933 -G, Q + ,,, ',,i,,,, ,, 3, liurlz Row: M. Watson. V. Butkau. K. Shaeffer. Mrs. Harper. M. Down, B. Couchman. E. Roseneau. M. Nollen, G. XVell:. M. Horn. M. Horn. I-mm Run M. Chrisloplxer, J. Met all. V. Kroneiprfi, '. Shining. Mar' n. J. Kriip!..i Y. ll.i. ian. O F F I C E R S Preszdent ...... Virginia Hallman Scribe . . Jane McCaul Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . The Otyokwa Group of Campfire numbers twenty girls, which is the maximum number in any group. Their guardian is Mrs. I-larre: whm is assisted by Mary E. Wheel r, a Senior in the high school. The purpoze of Campnre is to in- terest girls in an educational program which will build character so that the women of the future will be better able to take their responsib lilies when the proper time comet. Their slogan is, Give Service, and they strive to live up to the 'even laws cf Campftre. the slogan of which is cm- bodied in these laws. Campfire girls work for honor beads and leather honors. They alsi gain ranks-the Woodgatherers, .he Firemakers, and Torchbearers. Before any girl is given a rank she muSt . . Joanne Krupka . . . Grace Wills satisfactorily' meet the requrements of the Committee of Awards, wh c'i is held in Royal Oak. These .equ re- ments include work in the sfven craft.: -Home. Business, Patrio.ism. Cams . Health. Nature and Hand. An interesting feature of Campflre is its Indian symbolism, which forma the basis of names, designs and c'af. work. Ceremonials are also a valued par. of the girls' Campfire life. At these gatherings reverence for the flag and religions is strengthened: rank: are conferred: honors are awarded: new members are received, so that these council fires serve as milesto 'es along the girls' Campfire life. Campfire in Lincoln High School is growing, so that later in the year no doubt two groups will be formed. f si gall 7' III FI E ' G ' X555 PRESIDENT awww! Page Slxly 21 Af- Y- ' 1 -Tix t - s::.-ffm ee . ll- f- is 'C - !'Z2'V' c't-...,sr?i,f , ...N , .- T I V ... ogg W -M ,,-- Y ...'f'v' ,, A limi: Row: Nl. Post. li. l'ranli. H. Smith, A. lVlil'er, 15, Reid. V. Cameron. ll, Somersall, Mrs, Mitchell, M. Stoliker, M, Evans. Mnlillv Row: M. Simpson. A. Mclnlyre. ll. Anderson. ll. Souler. J. Bailey. l., Davis. D. Howard. li. Jubelt. li, Colton. V. Barnes. G, McArthur. Ci. lilmlquisl. I' rmxr 11 Ruitx' G. Mi'ford lf. Perhunin l. ilarey. ll, Robbins. li, Perhonin. D. Main. B, Nahabedian. T. Tilden, G. Szabo, COMMERCIAL CLUB O F F I C E R S President . . . . Helen Robbins Vice-President . Leona Carey Secretary . . Ella Jubett Treasurer . . . . . Marjorie Simpson Publicity Agents . . Billie Reid and Virginia Cameron Purpose: To stimulate interest in commercial work. The Commercial Club 's sponsfrsd by Mrs. Mitchell, shorthand teacher. who has been sole advsor of the club since l922. The membership includes only stu' dents who are carrying, or have car- ried. at least two commercial subjects. The chief funition of the club is the typing and mimeographing of work lor students and teachers. and occa- sional outsiders. For such Work the members are paid and the money is placed in the club treasury. The Commercial Club is one of the oldest clubs in Lincoln and the members of the club have always shown a great interest in the work. Flihe club has steadily been increas- ing its membership and growing in popvlarty. until it is now regarded as being one of the leading clubs 'll the school. 'l ht club tries each year to furnish iai some ol the meetings interesting commercial speakers, most of whom are prominent business men. Nor is the social side neglected. Since September, 1530, the Commer- c'al Club has given a tea for the re- ception of new members, and a Kid party, which is held in the gym. Many other social functions are being planned. During the year the Commercial Club has an open night for the parents of members of the club. The business meetings, which are held bifweekly, have an average at- tendance of twenty-live. .. ig T -'Sill r is -Q-tit f. 'wt +M--' .-. Milk? Y ' pi li 'Lit W Ellliiiildlm . . I l o E PRE5lDENT:rANv f kr ' J 1 W Y 'S Y Page SixlyfOne .- wifcgg - QL :?l:,T3f , v . ' 1132 -,..4'5,a 'LS , T . 71 . 't l W l Back Row: Mrs. Wall, D. Walker, L. Monroe, J. McClellan, R. McArthur, M. Spencer. V. Lyons. W. Milks, Keeley. D. Sheehan. lfrmzt Row. D. Svncrnoll. A. Slmnley, D. Houghton. R. H ll an, A. liinch, ll. Ruppert, R. Mclaiuglilin. D. Richards. ll. l.e.ikc. Q F F l C E R S President . ..... Dick Sheehan Vice-Preszdent . . Wally Milks Secretary . Treasurer . . . Five years ago A'Masques was or- ganized under the supervision of Ruth Ann Oakes and Axel Gruen- berg. The purpose of the club was to further the interest in drama among the students of the high school. Until a year ago Mrs. Cakes con- tinued to sponsor the activities of the club. assisted by Minna Miller Smith, who succeeded to the position upon Mrs. Oakes leaving. However, Mrs. Smith left this semester and Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Parsons. carrying on the work very capably. became our two new advisors. To become a member of Masques a student must participate in a class play, and successfully pass five trials at five consecutive meetings of the Tlflji ' Jane McClellan . . Ruth Hallman club. A semester in drama may be substituted for three of the five trials. 'AMasques chief activity in the school is to sponsor assemblies. Sev- eral interesting programs have been presented to the students this semes- ter, among the most outstanding be- ing that of the Krell Trio of Saginaw, a most impressive Armistice Day cele- bration. and the first big pep meeting of the year, at which a prominent Ferndale lawyer spoke. The meetings of the club are held each Wednesday evening during the school year. At present the club has a membership of twenty-five. Through the club a series of health lectures have been given to the Junior High students by the University of Michigan extension department. I-i'll1s1Qeaf' l'fv ff 'A L ilf ifgl 'l' I - i' i a W Page Sixty-Two TT 0 ' 4 T.. ,if f' o ox ,4.-... 1 ' ..-Q. - ...uv 1 E ' ...va mf-on :ef Q- 2'-C QQ? M? M o V A, X A 5 N W' 0 -' ' i 24 , ' , .f-Q C5 ax li ' lNH,', I 1 H , 1 , X Nun QQ -X' , Al V . f. llfl W' vt .NV Q 1 , .16 7 . ' o 51-mg Zia sk- Q . I Athleucs '-J A -U Page Sixty-Three I idx iff ,withal - - :::- F irfw V- f - a mln : Q a l 1'-R 4 4fW s 1 1 a t --4... 3333i2???33133:21:3333232333331 3333993 909999 1t3 SLWWQQWQ 55 COACHING STAFF if FALL AND WINTER 1930-1931 ii R. L. PEEL ... . .' . . . Ypsi Normal II Athletic Director I 11 DAVID BUD BROWN ..... Q . ,Ypsi Normal :I Head Coach-Football and Basketball ll IRVINO KEINBAUM ...... Western Stare 2 If Asst.-Coach--Football and Basketball gg WILBUR SHORTT . . . ll . . . . . Ripon Head Coach-Cross-Country Il DELLA MISUNAS . . U nr 0 u- AA++AA------ . . . Ypsi Normal Girls' Intramural Sports Director ----::-:::----:,,,,--- -,-,::::::::::-:::QoQo::::-::oooo::i I 930 FOOTBALL September 20 . . Ecorse . .eeee Ferndale 7 September 26 . , Adrian . Ferndale 12 October 3 . . Hazel Park Ferndale L13 October 18 . . Port Huron Ferndale 0 October 25 . . Birmingham ' Ferndale , 0 November 1 . . Wyandotte . Ferndale -L O November 8 .... Grosse Pointe November l 5 November 2 1 TOTALS : With only three veterans, Captain Ryder Claflin, end: Walter Milks, tackle, and Tony Kerian, back, Coach Bud Brown was forced to build an almost entirely new team from reserve men of the '29 season and boys who were out for the first time. The line-up for the year's open- ing game at Ecorse consisted of the following: Frye, R.E.: C. B. Harris, R.T.: Clark, R.G.: Loomis, Center: Cameron, L.G.: Milks, L.T.: Capt. Claflin, L.E., and Leever, Sheehan, Kerian and Aldred in the backiield. At Ecorse the team at times played like a group of veterans onlv could. and then again showed their inex- perience. During the lirst half, the game was a very even affair. but the Detroit North. Royal Oak L Opponents L Ferndale L 12 Ferndale L 6 Ferndale eL,1 7 Ferndale 5 7 better condition of Ferndale showed in the second half and paved the way to the winning touchdown. A pass, Dick Sheehan to Claflin, counted six points and Tony Kerian gained the other on a line plunge. Combination play and team work was developed more fully in the Hazel Park and Adrian games. The line-up was altered in moving George Clark to end: Jack Randall went in at guard. Harry Willis and Ruggles lvers also subbed in the backfield. In the Adrian game a pass, Sheehan to Claflin, stored up six points and Kerian ran back after the kick-off im- mediately following the first touch- down, for 80 yards and six points. A strong Railsplitter's line held L 1931 -. E . it L L f j f F 2- 'l5ll it fl inf ' lll Ennmillllli -H lf q g Page Sixtgfl-'our 1 T T TU R' C ' f P ,uit U0 ll' CSU' 7 gf' ..-. ,L fi l g ,'l 1 -,- l ' - y 1 . l l e vi . e , ' I ble 4: 2 'As' -L L 'in' - L: .4 -.-...-. olo Iiiirli lin-it Mr. Pee L. i,a'-iemn. Ci C izk ll. Nfcli-'th.ir Y. Q-i n',in ldec.l. Bud Brown fcnachi. Viiirlie Run R. Ivrrs, U. Sheehan. J. A t! el. S, l'im.1.n 1-.'gr,J, l. Kiharivrs. B. lligslw. l'. Yulsel. lviinl Roux J. lawumix. if ll. llarris. R. fl rl n lcipl E I Kermit, ll leever, J. Ramlall. Hazel Park scoreless while Aldred and hospital. l.eever gathered thirteen points for Wlfh 8 F0-Vilmped line playing. Ferndale, Lincoln dropped the Wyandotte After a 60-mile ride, Lincoln lost to Port Huron, 3 to 0. A Held goal by Capt. Caesor of Port Huron. was the margin between the two teams. Kerian and Milks were out of the game due to injuries, With Willis and Vincent Quinlan, who took their places, Ferndale was but inches from the Port Huron goal line but failed to put it over. An unfortunate accident ended the trip home, when the school bus was hit and overturned. Vincent Ouinlan died of iniuries received in the crash. and Jack Randall suffered a broken leg. Les Charters, who played part of the Hazel Park game, received a fractured skull and Coach Brown had a temporal artery severed. All the fellows who were in the bus received minor cuts and bruises. The Birmingham game was for- feited to Birmingham out of respect to Vin Quinlan, Jack Randall and I-es Charters, who were still in the game, 6 to O. The game was close with Wyandotte having whatever slight edge there was. With most of the regulars back and the backfield functioning as a unit behind a line that grew better as the game advanced the Railsplitters took a lZ-0 verdict from Grosse Pointe. Aldred and Kerian were Lincoln's scorers in this game. Detroit Northern gained a tie with Ferndale through the medium of a last quarter rally. With Capt. Claflin, Sheehan, Al- dred, Kerian, Loomis, Clark and Nygren putting up their last fight for the Purple and C1old the Railsplit- ters downed Royal Oak, 7-6. Aldred ran back J kick-off 95 yards and Clafiin kicked the goal. The game was hard fought, with neither team having a decided edge Thus with a victory over their oldest rivals, Fern- dale brought to a close a highly suc- cessful l9'5O football season. It 2, X X f' h igjl PX! b ivy.. .W Ik , 4.5.-,-. a 3, ,x i y is , imp L . fhrzfl i A W1 llkial ' ' Elllfeffl l E131 L H gglii , A Pune SIVXIQJ-FIILI In winning and Pontiac turned Lincoln's ends at sf- e A ,ze P -- s.. 't ,W Ii! eil pl , - gk 'F - Q - Er . .L....'.... T i liurlz Row: Mr. Keinbaum. G. Kempe. T. Matthews. D. Frye. Marcus. B. l.oPrete. I. Peterson. D. Kofaxki. Jr. Pierce, K. Schaffer. VJ. Locke, C. Grant. l.. Berryman. Mr. Peel. .llirlille linux. B. Martin, J. Kantz. B. Burnett. D. lrwin. B. l.e.xvenuor!l1, .l. Berryman. Ci. li verllnrn. S. Ziciexki. lilly hlmn.. B. Cracker D. l.ol'rele. Iron! Nou R. B.: neil. R. leleunu Ci. liye. B. Bell. Shins. J. Allum. J. Bargrr Ccaptl. .N livrnin. ll. Bulknu. Y.: u . Jn, 4. L n. 1930 QRESERVEQ FooTBAtt Ferndale Reserves . Ferndale Reserves - , Ferndale Reserves .. . Ferndale Reserves . Ferndale Reserves . t Ferndale Reserves . . . losing games the Railsplitter reserve team does not rank very high. because they dropped a majority of them. However, in the developing of material for future var- sity prospects it has a very high rank- ing. Nine times out of ten most of one year's reserve team are the regulars of the next year. One game won, four lost and one tied was the result of the reserve team's labors. In winning from Bir- mingham the reserves far outweighed their opponents and their touchdown was the result of a continued drive down the field. Allum plunged over from the 5-yard line for the counter. The last game of the season plaved on damn boggy clay, resulted in a scoreless tie with Ha7el Park. Neither team had the necessary drive to score the winning points. Madison . . l8 Birmingham 0 River Rouge , 7 Pontiac . - 32 Berkley l 3 Hazel Park 0 will to run up the score. They found the middle of the line hard to dent. so stuck to wide end runs. Berkley stopped the seconds, 13-O, mostly because Coach Brown was using second team regulars to fill the gapping holes on the varsity caused from the bus crash. Madison High counted three touch- downs while holding Lincoln score- less. ln this game Ferndale was handicapped not only by lack of weight but by inexperienced players. Coach Irving Keinbaum thought he had another win chalked up when Ferndale counted early against the River Rouge reserves on a plunge by Allum. However. the Rouge came back fast to make seven points and were not far from another as the whistle blew ending the game. . , . - ,AT931 , . e, VW we Eriefril w 111 I an i e . Q .IH!3,PHESlDEgNfI7 nutty Page Sli,X'llf-SIBX' 'para N -' fr' C :.4anii?'iii 0- - .. . . rl at . .- 1 as , 5. , u .. -. , , l iliwltiffbira. T i U mEs.- f-s : l ' 1 - ' 'qt 'xgff ,uf 'L E Qu ' H q' - .N-W Y. Hunk Rout D. Wedlick tmgni, B. 'lemplr C.. XX':ule. XX. lxahl. P. Miller l:apt.l. Mr. Shortt. Ci. l.inley, G. NVinnic, B. Lazenby. G. Walker. Mr. Peel. Imnl Row' ii. Riplev. A. Elliot. ll Nul'.1r. ll. Wetlktlx. M. XVefch. ll. Chamberlain. A. Vourtwright. G. XVIII. l930 CROSS-COUNTRY B. Christopher. XV. Connor. Injuries to members of the cross- country team have hindered what otherwise would have been a very successful season, thus, in a very few words, Coach Wilbur Shortt gave his estimation of the 1930 Railsplitter cross-country team. The team took victories from Port Huron. Adrian, Wyandotte and Holy Redeemer, and lost to Royal Oak and Fordson, the latter team by only three points. Fordson is the state cham- pion. ln Captain Pete Miller Ferndale has a boy who has been bested in a race but twice this year. once in the regional and the other time on his only off day of the season. at the state meet. Without Pete's first places it is doubtful if the team record would be as good as it is. Coach Shortt says of Pete. Without doubt he is the second best runner in Michi- gan. In lettermen Captain Miller. Clar- ence Waite. Bill Lazenby, Glenn Winnie. George Finley. Gordon Wal- ker. Kenny Barkhouse and Bill Chris- topher, Ferndale has boys who have given everything they have. but at times were not quite good enough for victory. Injuries. tirst to Norris Kee- ley early in the season and later on to Bill Lazenby. made it necessary to run green and inexperienced boys in their places and usually this resulted in the other team out-foxing the new men. With only Captain Miller and George Finley of the lettermen not returning, the cross-country squad closes the current on a fair 1930 season and looks to a brilliant l9'5l Railsplitter cross-country season. e ma- i t - i I ....... , 'f -- f '-M ' Ellliiill l i . talk- Q I K I Page Sl.Yflgl'Sl'L't.'I'l f M-.- .-3 -7 Tl-.. i M,4jf l3l f1i'- ' 5 C .7 jfs- Z. . 'WW' 3 -it L x , t 'f - ,p1!.,.g q0! Auf,-f E ,2::l c'3 e JIO Y i , THE CALENDAR September 2-Back to work UD and everyone resolves to get ll A's this year! The halls are filled with gossips, each boasting of his own sun tan. Sept. 3-Miss Moule and' Miss Wickett are boasting of their summer trip to Europe. Sept. 6-Ex-Governor Groesbeck honored us with his presence at a political meeting. Sept. 9-The Senior A's were seri- ously threatened with a 90-day jail term as the result of a mysterious ex- plosion in a garbage can at Dodge Park on their first steak roast. Every- one had a rip-snorting good time at Chetolah afterwards. eating and iieeing- Sept. l0-All the dignified Seniors are decked out in their best Sunday go-to-meeting clothes. Wonder why? Oh! They're having their pic- tures taken. Sept. l l--What are all these chil- dren doing in school? They're just Girl Reserve pledges. Our lower classmen fthe Senior Pfsl had a steak roast today at Bloomer State Park Cof coursel. Sept. 12-The Girl Reserves are still performing and the Seniors are still posing. Sept. l5--Wally Milks was elected honorable president of the Senior B's. Lloyd Berryman of the Sopho- more A's. and Clayton Clafin of the Sophomore B's. Sept. 16-The Senior A's are on top again. They got the largest num- ber of subscriptions to the Lincolnian. Sept. 18--Everyone has the whistling craze. Mr. Nichols. famous whistler. entertained at Senior as- sembly today. Stop, Look, and l isten! Ruth Krentler didn't and she hit a car while dashing madly to lunch. Curb your appetite! Sept. 19-Whoopec! -The Hrst touchdown of the first football game was scored by Captain Clafin at Ecorse. Score, 27-0,' in our favor. Loomis' height is a great asset to the team. Sept. 22-Georgia and Ed seem to be quite popular as home-room en- tertainers. Sept. 25-With Jenny McClel- lan as editor and big boss of the semi- annual, things have started in a big way. Sept. 26--Did the girls get the breaks today? Proposals by the car- load! These Hi-Y initiates are pretty fresh. Hurrah! Another pigskin victory. We beat Adrian 12-O. Nice work. fellows, keep it up. Sept. 30-The first Student Board luncheon was held today, but unfor- tunately three members, including C. R.. had luncheon beforehand. Sept. 30-Palette and Brush held its annual steak roast at Rouge Park. Everything was O. K. except Al. Finch's narrow escape from a drench- ing in the creek. . Oct. 3-Another victory! This time over Hazel Park with a score of 13-O. Although Pete Miller took first place in a two-mile run with Royal Oak. Ferndale was the loser. With Mr. Walker as master of ceremonies. the Fall Frolic was a huge success. Many of the alumni honored us with their presence. Oct. 4-Group pictures were taken of the various clubs and classes. Oct. 7-Did you ever hear of go- ing on a hike for exercise in a car? Well, that's the way the Girls' L Club does it. Oct. 8-The Lions Club is getting generous and giving away free book covers. Nothing Scotch about that club. Oct. lO-The F.O.W.E.'s, com- posed of Senior A's only, seems to have a prominent place in the organi- zations of the school. Adam and Eva chosen as the e ff -F331 51 ' my C .,. .Q fi, yg y miq l in T ' W M .a e THE?Q,RHESglDL-NQLJANJAL Page Sixty-Eight . K' i 'n ' ' 5 . by ' .H 7 LF'ER'ST5S'!RKPTf 'f' fs L 6 Y, 1 3 j'gr'x -gi -I 1-hx p . f ' m V 'I Y I , 5 Y X i j? 3 V f mm x N' . ..--- j 5592 ' 7 Lg H5 .. iii. ' W illlrigllmi n . x THE PRESIDENT ff K J-1 r -if 'Y Page Sixty-Nirye 4.-A., .u:'.:s'IB - ,K 1 -5- M ' r'm-x. n- 2 . f- , Qutvnruvbs .L153 ! ' :I ..f, f f f X ,fx F f Lflggllg gi A W s Q!gE!E LaL ' XW3,,l?, ,lS lDENT JANWY f Page Seventy ima? Z.. as T Qarfl rf' t .mtv A Wil lrf-2-' an -wal .-..,... 4 -' guts TA I U Vi -9.9 1, i , Y N- ,A A THE CALENDAR Washington Club play. Oct. ll-Eleven Lincolnites at- tended the conference at Cranbrook today. Oct. 14-The Palette and Brush initiates were given rather rough treat- ment at the informal initiation. Oct. 15-As usual the Senior A's are victors. They won the inter-class cross-country run. Thanks to Pete Miller. Oct. 18-Lost our first game today at Port Huron. 3-0. The most tragic incident of Lincoln High School oc- curred on the return trip when a car, running the red light, collided with our bus. Most of the fellows escaped with slight injuries, but Les Charters, Jack Randall and Bud Brown were seriously injured. Vin Quinlan was fatally injured. Oct. 23-The Senior A's and the football squad attended Vin's funeral as honorary pallbearers. Oct. 24-The Palette and Brush attended an exhibition at the Art Museum. Dick Bullock insisted on teasing the guards and lingering the things he mustn't touch. Oct. 25-Cross-country team de- feated Port Huron. Pete just Won't be stopped. Birmingham game was forfeited because of the accident. Oct. 27-At last we've fo u n d someone in the school with talented relatives. Miss Howell's niece and nephews musically entertained at the assembly today. Oct. 29-Three of the Senior A's fFinch. Ruppert and Parentil and Miss Gerow. honored Mrs. Case with their presence at her Ann Arbor apartment. Oct. 30-Ha! hal For once we've got it over the teachers. Vacation for two days. while the teachers listen to very dry speeches at a convention. Oct. 31-Our famous glee club sang for the M.S.T.A. at the Statler Hotel this evening. N Parties galore. And the goblins will get you if you don't watch out. Nov. l-Wyandotte defeated us, 6-0, today. Our second loss. but we still have hope. Nov. 2--With 25 honor students the Senior A's lead the honor roll. We are intelligent as well as digni- fied I ?iJ . Nov. 3--Right this way for the big attraction! You should see the Rogues' gallery in Lewie's locker. Nov. 5--All the journalism stu- dents made the annual visit to the Dailv Tribune. Nov. 8-Our track star. Pete, honored us by taking ninth place in the state meet. Nov. ll-Armistice day! Fine assembly. With the old spirit back again. our football squad won from Grosse Pointe. l2-O. Nov. I4-Our worthy debaters won their first debate from our nearby opponents. R. O. Nov. l5-Last night and tonight the antics of Uncle Horace and per- formance of the rest of the cast made Adam and Eva an outstanding success. Nov. I8-Palette and Brush spon- sored an exhibit of art work in the art room. Nov. 21-With all our spirits raised as the result of a peppy pep meeting. a huge crowd gathered at Cass field for the annual battle with R. O.. and we won it, 7-6. This victory placed us third in the South- eastern League. Nov. 22-Another shindig. The Student Board sponsored the Home-coming Dance which gathered in quite a crowd. Our debating team scored another victory, winning the decision, this time over Flint. 2-l. Nov. 24-The girls furnished the ever important refreshments. and the boys furnished entertainment for the it N AIT' ... ' c L..-' f if ' i n-ilwim i m Lui X 1 A l , ..,3i.-.,.. M- 1:-ima 'H V '4 l'lll L? I 'i ff a t I I l' I I T55 PRES IDQNT JMWW I I Page Seventy-One ' r 1. L al 'MXL T' f I' - aug! , X -1 37. ll 5-iv 'll' 0 W1 C F xvix S T fi - C' ---- ' .pig - -.- Q - J- Q ' - -- ' , 3 .ts O! 1 xx: If Q ,!!! u e 3 0 g'3a. i - 4 1 , -1. -in ' T11 -,,--- f-rg'...'---' -.- , THE CALENDAR joint meeting of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Nov. 26-Last day of school for the week. We'll all need a vacation after we Hnish with that Thanksgiv- ing dinner. We had a very interest- ing program in assembly today in honor of Thanksgiving. Nov, 27-The band played in the Hudson parade in which very few other schools participated. Dec. l-With about 200 attend- ing, the football banquet was a huge success. Dec. 3-Our fear of policemen has vanished. The police quartet enter- tained in assembly today. It was great. Dec. 5-With the old pigskin put away in moth balls for the year, the basketball is now being aired so it can be put into use. All the fellows are working hard and we expect a fine team. Dec. 8-We upheld the aflimative side of a debate with River Rouge today. Dec. 9-Harold Westlake, brother of Gordon, entertained in assembly today. By the way, Gordon, how is your harem coming along? Dec. 10-The debating team is still upholding the aflirmative and insisting that they are right. They had a debate with R. O. tonight. Dec. l l-The Shakespearean Play- ers performed at Lincoln today. It was very interesting. especially to the English students. Dec. 12-The first game of the basketball season was played with Berkley today. Our debating team had a vocal battle with Pontiac to- night. Dec. 14-The ordering of an- nouncements and cards brings us closer to the fact that it Won't be long now. Bet the Senior B's are sorry! We are. Dec. I8-Another practice game. This one with Wayne, here. Dec. 19-Still another game and this one with Hazel Park, here. The Cilee Club again comes forth in splen- dor. They presented the annual Christmas pageant. It was certainly a success. Dec. 23-Hot stuff! Santa Claus is coming. Better still, there's no school for two whole happy weeks. We hope everyone will get his sockie filled. Darn the holes, children! Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, everyone! December is all over. Jan. 5-Back to the big house to- dav. Evervone had a peach of a time during the holidays and Santa visited everyone. He's a pretty good ole geezerf' Jan. 9-We played our first league ffame with Wyandotte tonight, here. We had a perfect turn out. Jan. I4-All the young athletes strutted their stuff in the big gym demonstration tonight. Annapolis hasn't anything on us. Jan. I6 - The dignified Seniors donned their caps and gowns for the Honor assembly today. For once in their young lives they actually looked serious. We nlaved Port Huron on their home floor today. Jan. I7-My, my, aren't all the Seniors fancv tonight! They took their table manners out of storage for the annual banquet. After the big feed the Juniors royally entertained us with a Prom. which was a huge success and we sincerely thank them for it. Jan. 18-Baccalaureate services to- dav. It brought all the Seniors to realize that they must now face the serious things in life. Our high school career is at its end. lt surely has been a happy one. Jan. Zl-The end! Commence- ment day! The Seniors graduated with all the pomp and glory due them. They are all Alumni now. . , , - , lQ195' , s , , i-l ug la. W I if Page Seven!!!-Two T T X 'QE' it ' ,4- -- + - A p., , Q-wvf JY-wmzk A 4...m1-' + L 2f2: ':' -'F' .. F iirikgfmitj k N - .. ' -FA A Saumranbf Q w z E l . TEETPRESIDENQL - 1 5 A .. - Page Sevemy-Three F. 1. K R J.. s ' -1. . ,A Ml' f 'uf ,,.,. .. , ,A fM'f'fUf WU, ' v --.Ag-.3 .., A . 1, - . J! . ZQNM .,:,.-:CL-,ll A7 i rF5nC C my ' - m25l1?'?1'fw'f'wf - S- : iw.. 4 '...g 1 ' 1 , .L Y 'f . -I .'aq1fUy3lgq3V, - . . .. 1 n' , .M ,V 1 . 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