Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

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' ,,ji.f7 ' 'Fi ' fv Y, 5 X '24 1 ,mf - 5-ggzfa fig. 1 fx' ' x ' Y HHH ' ,J 1944 IJNCOLN HIGH SCHOGL FERNDALE MICHIGAN HAND IN I-IAND Zi? -EARNINGS Zi? -ABOR 23: -WING X? -EISURE .E To Make Decisions and Assume Responsibilities Class What could we do without our library? When we have a big report to give, a term paper to get references for, or any research to do on some subject, our library is a great help. Every day students are Ending out more of the helps which the library and our li- brarian. Mrs. Bennett, offer to us. Congratulations to the boys in the print shop and their instructor, Mr. Erck- man, for the line job they have done for the school. Many of the tickets and pro- grams for our concerts and various other school affairs are printed by these students. They also print the Lincoln- ian for us after the type has been set by a company in De- troit. 'lOh, what a horrible odor! is the exclamation often heard in the corridor outside the chemistry lab after the class has concocted some gruesome mixture. It's a sur- prise to everyone that the lab hasn't been blown up yet, for our bright chemistry students have tried hard enough. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Bullock are on the job to Watch out for any budding saboteurs, Rooms It takes a teacher like Mr. Haslitt to take the facts about dihedral angles and spheres that are jumbled in the stu- dents' brains and make sense out of them. But then what could be as confusing as Geometry III, fondly known as Solid Geom ? The showcase outside Lin- coln Hall is a proof of the ability of our art students. Besides the usual art work, these students make jewelry, such as silver bracelets and rings, and gain practice in commercial art. The girls really enjoy designing clothes. and they have remarkably good ideas. lf you haven't no- ticed that showcase before. stop and look at the products of our talented artists. Here's an interesting fact that many of you might not know. Those eerie moaning sounds that set the students to wondering whether Lin- coln Hall is haunted are really caused by the machines down in the shop. The boys, with assistance of Mr. Rossi, make a variety of items ranging from tables to skiis. MMW f ka The Faculty First Row-Mrs. Kukuk, Mrs. McCallum, Mr. .Fer-V guson, Mr. Brown, Miss Humphrey, Mr. W'ilcox.. Mr. Gardner, Miss Wentla'nd, Mrs, Padgett, Mrs. Arnston. Miss Daddles. Second Row-Mrs. Harper, Mr. Haslitt, Miss Gille. Dorothy Schade, Dr. Arthur, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Dancer, Miss Mechlin, Mrs. Anderson. Third Row-Miss Burton, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Deery, Miss Evans, Miss Maxwell, Mrs. Booth. Miss Utter, Miss Palmatier, Mrs. Bennett. Mr, Huhel. Fourth Row-Miss Hall, Miss Steele, Miss Cady. Miss Cumings, Miss Galloway, Miss Howell, Mrs. Kinney, Dr. Van Hoesen. Mr. Tallon, Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Erckmann. Fifth Row-Mr. Wagner, Miss K. Smith.. Miss E. Smith, Mr, Sahoarin, Miss Moale, Mr. Vroman, Mr. Nelson, Nlr. Gaslvill, Mr, Corrough. l Not in Picture-Mr. Bullock, Mr. Cotter, Mr. Ebe- ling, Mr. Hanson, Mrs. Hicklen, Mr. Meister, Miss Miller, Miss Retherford, Mr, Rossi, Miss Volpel, Miss Esther Anderson, Miss Aldrich. E61 Top ROW-1':Dick Boyd, ualedictorian: Chuck Crosthwaite, pres! dent: Vfillie Klopsch, salutatorian, BOTTOM ROW-Don Cox, vice-president: Dorothy Knight, secretary Kenny Fenty, treasurer. ff? 2fUpper ten percent. P71 TOP ROW--Marjorie Akey, Myra Alger, 9fNatt Anderson, Margaret Armour SECOND ROW-Fred Barber, D':Wallace Barth, Margie Berg, Harold Blevins. THIRD ROW-Malcolm Bruce, cEleanor Bruner, Jack Bullock, George Bussa. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Byrd, Blaine Carroll, Bob Coombe, Walter Cratty. ' I 3 l TOP ROW-Betty Creighton, John Cutchey, Pat D'Arcy, Joe Day C1-Xir Corpsj . SECOND ROW-Margaret Davis, Charlene Dear, Bill Dell, Bob Dennis. THIRD ROW-'Theresa Eberhardt, Glennzella Edmonds, Fred Eggert, Fred Embach. K Q BOTTOM ROW-Forrest Emery, Ed Falardeau, Alex Fetchik, Samuel Fitzgerald. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Davison fCB'SD. I 9 1 l TOP ROW--Bob Furnish, Leonard Gaubatz, Dick Gibbs, Betty Gilbert. SECOND ROW-Elnora Graves, Bernice Grifliths, Bernice Hahn, Bill Hall. THIRD ROW-Frances Hall, Chas. Hamilton, Dorothy Hare, Helen Harrison. BOTTOM ROW-Uune Hatmaker, Gordon Holton, James Hopper, Don Howell NOT IN PICTURE! Jim Hoskinson. l 10 J FIRST ROW-lla Hunt, Ed Jacobsen, .lohn Jacobus. Carlene Johnson. SECOND ROW-Margaret Justice. Helen Kantz, Bertha Kauranen, Helen Kelly. THIRD ROW-Maisie Kelley, Elsie Kettlehut, Marilyn Koppelman, Muriel Lawson. BOTTOM ROW-William Low, P':Phyllis Loweke, Eileen Lynn, Marion Martens. I 11 l TOP ROW-Gloria Martin, XCharlene Matthews, Catherine McCabe, Marjorie McMahon. SECOND ROW-David Meacham, Velma Mikolowski, John Mills, Leslie Mitchell. Tl'lIRD ROW-Prank Monroe, Pat Morley, Bernice Morris, Franklin Morris. BOTTOM ROW-William Neef, Norval Osborne, Priscilla Paterson, Everett Plackard. NOT IN PICTURE-Nancy Morgan. E 12 1 TOP ROW-Uean Pomber, Essie Richardson, John Richardson Cnot gradu- atedj, Clyde Roland. SECOND ROW-Gordon Rowe, Russell Schurig, Kay Scovel, Uacqueline Skitch. THIRD ROW-Mary Smith, Sylvester Smith, 'Betty Snyder, Pearl Stanford. BOTTOM ROW-Marguerite Stratton, Gwen Strotz, Malcolm Sutton, Leonetta Tober, U31 TOP ROW--Phyllis Tobey, Don Tuthill, Maxine Vollmer, Normalec Waggoncr. SECOND ROW-Charlene Wallin, Gloria Watson, 'Annic Wearing, Niklos Weber. BOTTOM ROW-Helen Weeks, Milton Wootton. ti-11 1 1 1 2 John Cutchey+the strong, silent type. Guess who? Here they are: Helen Weeks, Muriel Lawson, Normalee Waggoner-in the good old sum- mer time. How do you like this? A senior A shows them how to ride a car. lla Hunt gives Dorothy Knight and Frances Hall the lowdown on ration points, Besides being a radio expert, Ed Jacobsen has over 30 flying hours. Pat D'Arcy shows them how. You didn't know Charlene Mathews used to be a glamor girl, did you? Our Alma Mater. School's over for Marilyn Hage and Helen Kelly. Eleanor Bruner and Gordon Holton at the time of a childhood romance. Now she's relaxing with Peggy Stratton and Dorothy Knight after term papers. A trio-Phyllis Tobey, Carlene Johnson, and Dorothy Hare. E151 What 12B's will do on a picnic. Don't mistake him for a wrestler. Adonis himself! Keeping up the morale of the service men. Stop drooling, wolves. Acting silly. Swimming is a Lincoln sport. Remember those long tresses? We even have bathing beauties! A bunch of girl friends. Some of our steadies. They're working on him. Girls! l'm sure that you will want a nice lawn, girls Something serious on foot. A girl and her soldier. Uwe Took Qui' Hearts - - H E161 FIRST ROW- 'VJilliam Jahsman, Jr,, ualedictorian: Robert Pond presidentg 'HaroId Wright, Jr., salutatorian. SECOND ROW-Elbert Mahan. vice-prkesidentg Marquis Johnson, sec- retary: Donald Kopka, treasurer. W Q E171 FIRST ROW- fPauline Ackerman, Eleanor Albers, Mary Allan, James Allen. SECOND ROW-Linnea Anderson, Margery Andrew, Maxine Arft, David Bab- cock, Alma Barber CSee Schimaj. THIRD ROW-Ethelene Berndt, Francis Best 'Cnot graduatedb, Jack Betteley Harold Bevan, , ' BOTTOM ROW--Bettyann Bird, Mollie Bird, Frank Birou, Jr., Patricia Blackard Nor IN PICTURE--Joan Chase. I 18 1 1 FIRST ROW-Leona Boardman, Mitzi Bossory, Joyce Botsford, Gene Boyer. SECOND ROW--Virginia Burnett, David Burt, Ada Butcher, Carl Carlson, Jr. THIRD ROW-Ellen Carritte, Mary Lou Carson, Robert Chamberlin, Eugene Chappell. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Clark, Cynthia Cole, Margaret Colvin, Edna Currie. I 19 l FIRST ROW-John Currie, William Deneen, Jean Dickey, Thomas Dickinson. SECOND Row-Jack Donley, 1 Patsy Dorman, William Duncan, Thomas Emmons, Jr. THIRD ROW-Donald Featherstone, Gladys Ferhadson, Dorothea Foether, Rob- ert Finch. BOTTOM ROW-Arlene Fish, Orrene Fuqua, Marion Goodman, Edwin Grosse. I 20 J FIRST ROW-Marilyn Hage, Mary Hamilton, Uanet Harper, Betty Lou Harris. SECOND ROW-Robert Hart, Jane Hauter, Mary Hayer, Dorothy Henry, THIRD ROW-Donald Hill, Gretchen Hoffmann, Edward Hughes, Dorothea Hunt. . BOTTOM ROW-June Hyneman, Shirley Johnson, Lillian Justice, Barbara Kantz. E211 FIRST ROW--Mary Kelly, Vivian Kelly, Bruce King, Edward Kirby: SECOND ROW-George Klenke, Allan Knight, Jane Knobloch, Alvine Kunze. THIRD ROW-Walter Kuss, Nancy Laine, e Ella Laing, Dolores Lauder. BOTTOM ROW-3 Jean Lawrence, Thomas Leonard, Jr., William Letzring, Jr Gerald Lewis. lf 22 l FIRST ROW-Colleen Lewis, Maxcen Lincicomc, Doris Lindgren, Stanley Lindquist. SECOND ROW-Betty Luth, Barbara MacLean, Evelyn MacLean, Betty Martin THIRD ROW-Elizabeth Martin, William Martin, Jr,, Margaret Martin, 'Mar- jorie Martin. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Martin, Mary Ann Maxwell, Doris McMenemy, Rob- ert McNeilage. I 23 1 FIRST ROW-4Ma,rgaret McRae, Marjorie McRay, Norman Meyers, Paul Micalley, SECOND ROW--Catherine Miller, Jean Mitchell, Bruce Morey, 'Iva Motter. THIRD ROW--Thomas Murphey, Jr. Qnot in picturej, b R.osemary Naughton, Henrietta Neaher, Karl Nelson, bkUrsula Nietzoldt. i BOTTOM ROW-Ann Nitterhouse, Joan Osborn, Betty Park, Dorothy Parker. l 24 l FIRST ROW-Esther Parkkila, Paul Pearce, Dorothy Pepper, Glenn Piatt. SECOND ROW-Harry Piatt, Rosemary Piatt, James Porter, Frederick Pyle, THIRD ROW-,Elayne Quail, Frances Reid, fCharlotte Richards, Marie Riopelle BOTTOM ROW--John Robertson, Corinne Robinson, Shirley Roe, Russ Rowe. l 25 l FIRST Row-Jack Saxton, Alma Schima CSee Barberj , Janice Schmitz, gNona Simi. SECOND ROW-Glenn Smith, Shirley Snyder, Doris Stahl, Cecily Stauffer. THIRD Row-Howard Stephenson, Edwin Stewart, Janice Stock, Gerda Stuecken. BOTTOM ROW-Arthur Subberra., Jr., Donald Taylor, Minnie Tenaglio, Rob- ert Tewksbury. I 26 1 ! FIRST ROW-Ruth Therrian, Doris Trevethan, Constance Underhill, Edward Valentine, Jr. SECOND ROW-Glenna Van Horne, Roy Venus, Leota Waggener CNot in pic- turej, Shirley Walsh, Bette Weaver. THIRD ROW-Earl Werner, :'4Catherine Wesson, Jane Wetmore, Nlarshall Wicks. BOTTOM ROW-t'cShirley Willits, 3'1Nancy Wixom, Stewart Woolpert, fRuth Ziegler. l27l Marvin Zorn, Gerald Zuhlke This Is what All Students l.ool4 Forward to, and All Look Back Upon E281 fam - Enables the student to take his place in the world of affairs. I J The The students of Lincoln may think them- selves tough and hardened citizens of the world who couldn't be moved by anything, but underneath it all, they really have soft hearts. You will never hear them talking about the amount of money they gave in any of the drives, but upon inquiry Mr. Nelson gave us the figures. In the Third War Loan drive Lincoln sold the substantial total of 327,125 The students combined business with pleasure by competing with other classrooms. Evidently Mrs. Pad-gett was the best promoter among the teachers, for her class sold the colossal amount of S4850 in war bonds. From her class, Earline Swartz won a S25 war bond for selling the most bonds, a total of 552500. The total for the city's schools was Sl30,400, Quite a record, I'd say. Let's keep up the good work, kids. School with a l-leart And we see that they did with the Fourth War Bond drive. Lincoln went over the top with Mrs. Padgett's room again taking the lead with the grand total of 813,000 Our goal for the school, which was two training planes, was 553,000 worth of war bonds. This was twice our quota for the Third Wa.r Loan Drive. We won over Royal Oak in the maga- zine drive and our net profit was 365084. We held individual competition with war bonds as prizes. Shirley Snyder and Willie McCullers tied for Hrst place and so each re-- ceived a twenty-live dollar bond. Pat Cicci was next winner, receiving ten dollars in war stamps. Bob Cicci wa.s fourth with eight dollars in stamps, Mathilda Hansehke next, winning six dollars in stamps, and .lim Walz and Mary Bell each received live dollars in stamps. We had planned to use the money to buy a loud spea.ker for Jeffer- son Field but instead decided on records for For Those in Need our public address system. Among the rec- ords are an album of Victor Herbert records, one of Andre Kostelanetz's records and Show Boat tunes by Jerome Kern. All these and many other albums and assorted records make up the lovely music we hear over the P.A. every morning. The remain- der of the money is being kept as a fund from which money will be used as the need arises. To quote the Lincolnian, The Lincoln Red Cross drive went over with a bang . Our total contribution was S5378 with Miss Evans' class reaching first place with a dona- tion of 353962. Mrs. Padgett, incidentally. who has had high honors in just about every drive in Lincoln, placed second with a total of 393911, and Miss Mechlin was third with a contribution of 82360. The classes which had IOOW participation in the drive were privileged to place a Red Cross sticker on their doors, and it was pleasing to note that many classrooms sported these stickers after the drive. Mrs. Padgett's class offered a. challenge to the other classes, which was accepted by Miss Humphrey during the Tuberculosis Drive. Miss Humphrey turned in the most money, but, after the results were announced, Mrs. Padgett's class rallied and managed to collect just enough more to attain top place. The high school girls have helped by so- liciting funds for the Cancer Drive and by selling tags for the Soldiers' Rehabilitation Fund. 'With such proof as this we can truly say 5:,4that Lincoln is the School with a Heart. ln llme Service ol -llweir Country Top to Bottom- Row One--Clifford Flora, Tommy Higgins, Robert Dufresne, Donald Lynn, Dick Martin. Row Two-Frank Kunze, Duane Betts, Kenneth McLeod, Charles Flora. Row Three-Jim Pemberton, Jerry Martin. James McCabe. Row Four-Francis Moulton, Roger Lincicome, Larry Rijnovan, Gordon Martin. Row Five-Roy Barron, Edward Walser, Carl Luttenbacker, Robert Wootton, Roland Knight E321 First Row-Neil Cocker. Frank Higginbollom. Burdette Gibbs, Eugene Steffens, Don Galentine, Gerald Hagaman. Second Row'---Frank Hare. Rudy Rust, Walter Champion. Carl Van Wezel, Robert Lyons, Leo XVeeks. Orvin Flora, Derald Katterman, Merrill Robertson. Third Rc:LL'w-William Weeks, Clayton King, Bob Turner, Cal Owens, Harold Buchanan, Bill Harris, Clarence Luttenbacker. Jack Taylor. Fourth Row--Herbert Lash, Ted Stafford, Leonard Stanley, Don Richmond, Bruce Harrison, .lack Champion. Dan Paterson. Ken Anderson, Ed Frank. Fifth Rou,'+Hayes McNutt, XVendell Lloyd, John Madill, Jim Taylor, Don Allen, Jim Phillips, Art Koberstein. l33l Class of 1929 Morrell, Charles Class of 1930 Krause, Chan McCabe, John Class of January 1931 Brand. Louise Hall Richardson, LeLand Class of June 1931 Conner. William Parker. Kenneth Stump, Clyde Class of January 1932 Perry. Gordon Class of June 1932 Stump. Earl Class of January 1933 Pierce. William Stelfox, Eric Class of June 1933 Johns, Charles Class of January 1934 Crocker. Bob Frankish, Bill Peterson, Irving Class of June 1934 Armstrong, Robert Burns, Edward Coxen. Fred Martin. Jack Moorhead. Walter Jones, William Class of January 1935 Burnett, LaVerne Colby, Dick Conner, Whitfield Merchant, Dick Scudder, Dan 'Died in service. Class of June 1935 Bessenger, George Fisher, Bailey Billsborrow, .Jack Metzger, Jack Moran. Blake Vincent, John Class of January 1936 Forth, Arthur Class of June 1936 Andrews, Bill Williams. George Class of January 1937 Coxen. Doug Liskow, Marv Pomber, Joe Smale, Howard Van Eck, Gerald Class of June 1937 Burk, Curtis Cooper. Frank Fuller, Dean Kollin, Arthur MacDonald, John Rop, Fred Ross. Art Thurston, William Class of January 1938 Furby, Bob Harris, Louise Hodgson, Albert Hoey. Mary Ann Laffey, Bill Phillips, Dale Rix, Robert Walker. Lee Class of June 1938 Allan, Ross 1 Anderton, Tom Chatterson. George Gibson. Walter Jr. Furnish, Marvin Iversen, Irving Mann, Jack Rodgers, Vaun Class of January 1939 Anchors, Ray Barger. Joseph Graydon, Snyder Gripman, Ray Heldt. Robert Nash, Lois Lancaster Pardon, Fred Pope. Dick Regan, Jack Smith, Edward Sourer. George Van Deusen, Edward Westergaard, George Class of June 1939 Dutton, Doris Evans, Virginia Gault, Joe Hagelstein, Jack Imholf, Alfred Kolos, George Moulton. James Plunkett. John Postiff, George Rice. Tunis Sabbaugh, Ed. Srabler, Owen Thomas, Bronson Wheaton, Marilyn Class of January 1940 Bennett, Gordon 1341 ' Ui Service Flag Bodenbach. Willard Cedarholm, Roland Connors. Thomas Paul Harlan, James Holton. Harold Hobyak. Jo! Jobin, Daniel Ludwig, Alvin Lawes. Bayard Martin. Richard Mood. Elsa 'Pascoe. Lloyd Prescott. William Strotz. Cyril Tanner, Robert Thomas. William Watt, Margaret Williams. Robert Class of June 1940 Bookless. George Deneen, Bob Evans. Jack Farrington, Ray Fish. Edsel Galloway. Tom Hoover. Roy Jones, John Kelly, Kenneth Rodgers, Leland Slade. Harry Staphens, Leroy Strong. Harry Wright. Hunter Class of January 1941 Baker. Fred Delehant, Larrv Doyon. Henry Gallentine. Don Hageman, Gerald Hayes. Charles Hill. Jack Johnson, Rogers Martin, Albert Martin, Edward McKenna, Mary Rodgers, Betty Sandr, Ralph Seed, Andy Slavens, Dick Strawser, George Class of June 1941 Beyerlein, Norman Crane, Fenwick Easterwood. Ray Fry, H. 'Hedrick, Bud Jyleen, Eunice Loftus. Frank Maxwell, Bob McDonald. Doug Miller. Leybruu Patnales, Don Perkett, Marie Rowell, Ray Sawyer, Phil Smith, Richard Waller, James White. Thomas Whyte. Robert Class of January 1942 Bandfield, Bob Y,Currie, John .-Faulkner. Irene Frick, Earl Galloway. Harry Gillette. Charles Kelly, John Knorr. Lincoln Laine. Dee Mancini, Bob Mead. Howard Paulick. Don Rowe, Howard Wright. Harold Class of June l94Z Besemer. John Blizzard, Mable Bradford. John Brent, Betty Buchanan, Harold Burdette, Norman Frank, Edward Gibson. Gary A. Goff. Don Gross, Bill Halls, Alex Ahrens, Laverne Allison. Dong Anderson, Kenneth Atherholt, Jack Bailey, Robert Barron. Roy Bishop. Francis Beno. Bob Best, Francie Blackwell, Allen Blocker. George Bols. Jules Broberg. Carl Bruce. James Brunner, Arvin Butterworth, Eric Byrd, Mark Cado, Larry Campbell. Jerry Carter. Carroll Caza, Harvey Clark, Dennis Clark. Harold Clarkson, James Cloonan, Merle Cloutier, James Condon. Howard Cook, Dick 'Cook, James Cooper, Kenneth Cratty, Arthur Daly, Donald Daubenmeyer. Dale Dean. Bailey Hoey, Dick Howes, Robert Inwood, lra Johnson, John J. L. Johansen, Gunnar Kuhn, Bill Kunze, Frank Lindquist, Charles Lynn, Don Moe, Harold Manor, Marshall Martin, Tom McArthur, Ray Nelson, Frank Nye, Harry Ray, Joseph O'Connors. George Richardson. Clifton Riopelle. Mars Somerville. Bill Sprigg, Charles Welch, George West, Stanley Williams, Wallie Wright. Bob Zewadski, Robert Class of January 1943 Behnke, Curtis Castor, Bill Champion. Jack Corbin. Irvin Dandeno. Dick Elliott, Harold Fletcher, Richard Gibson, Harold Greenfield, David Haggerty, Dick Haist. Douglas Holden. Margaret M. Katke, Bill Lennox, Warren McDannel. James McNab. Al Memmer, Bill Mitchell, Richard Owens. Cal Pearce, Donald Pemberton, James Postilf. Dick Radabaugh. Herbert Reynolds, Lloyd Shryock. Richard Sturges. Jim Taylor, Walter J. Whitney. Bob Wilking. Werner Class of June 1943 Arft, Stewart Bahr, Raleigh Bemis, Eugene Berryman, Bob Betker. Ralph Betts. Duane Buehler, Herbert Burk, Leo Burke. Manley Card, Dick Chaffee, Merrill Charlebois, Henry Cocker, Neil Collins, Jack Conners, George Cox, Bob Delaney, James - Doane, Art Dow, Allan Dupy. Verne Eby, Burton Estes. Nate Evans. Hubert Evans, Robert C. Ferguson. George Frehse, Robert M. Fritz, Clilord Froberg, Lyle Frost, Jerry Gankay, John Gailbreath, Parker Hall. Webster Hamil, Walter Hansen, Jim Hill, Art- Hill, Leslie Howard, Ray Jurzek. Dick Kaltz, Dick Katterman, Derald King, Clayton Krieg, Glen Lawson, Jack Lietzau. George Lofts, Dick Logan. Don Luttenbacher. Carl Lynn, Daryle Madill, John Morterud, Donald McClelland, Warne McCall. Allan McKee. Ralph McKillop. Kenneth Moreton, Dennis Patnales, Bob Perkert, Louis Phillips, Jlm ' NON-GRADUATES Dean, Carl Dent, Ronald Dingman, Leroy Dobson. Tom Drude, Bob Drude. John Dubois. Dale Dunlap, Jasper Edwards, Stanlev Erickson, Norman Falls, Douglas Faulkner. Lawrence Ferguson, George 'Flickingen George Flora, Kenneth Freeland, Delbert Frye, Carbin Galloway, Jack Giles, Theotis Gilmore, Gordon Goodman, George Scott Gray, Willis Greenwood, Allan Grieve, Edsel Gray, Willis Hammersmark. Leroy Harper, Hughes M, Harris, John - Hayes, Elwood Hill, Arthur W. Hilleboe, Earnest Hollingsworth. Dick Hooberry, Roy Hopkins, Alvin Hueston. Harold Hyne. Frank Ingweiler, Leo Jackson, John Jensen, Don Johnson, Peter Jones, Frank King, Russell James Kline, Paul Koppen, Don Mars. Alfred Massey, George McCabe, James McCabe. Thomas McCellar. Melvin McClure, John McCall'erty, Fred McClure, Robert McCafferty, Frank MeLean, Leona Miller, Charles Miller, George Ming, Arthur Mitchell. John Nickolson, Sterling O'Connor, Jim Parkham, James Parkkila, Frederick Peterson, Ralph Prescott. Uster Raske, Bob Retherford, Norman Richards. Tom Richardson. John Pierce. Donna Riopelle, Chelsea Rowe, Gordon Rust, Rudy Schnabel, Dallas Schnell, Leonard Sheehan, John Smiley. Charles Strong, Roger Sotzen, Robert Spillman, Robert Stafford, Bob Strong. Roger Thomas, John R. Thompson, Arnie Thompson. Howard Tilden. Harlan Van Zandt, Dexter Ward. Gerrit White, Ray Wixom, Richard Woodson, Lawrence Woodward, Fred Zaske. Art Class of January I944 Anderson, Natt Barth, Wallace Blevins, Harold Boyd, Dick Bruce. Malcolm Bullock, Jack Carroll. Blaine Coombe, Robert Cratty, Walter Crosthwaite. Chuck Davis, Margaret Davison. Bob Day, Joe Dell. William Dennis, Robert Embach. Fred Emery, Forrest Falardeau, Ed Fetchik, Alex Furnish. Robert Gibbs, Dick Hall, William Jacobsen, Ed Jacobus. Jack Kauranen. Bertha Low, Bill Mills. John Mitchell, Leslie Morris. Franklin Osborne. Norval Roland, Clyde Sutton, Malcolm Weber, Niklos Richmond, Allen Riggs, Clyde Riggs, Lloyd Robinson. Ray Rohm, Harold Sabaugh, Donald Shorter. Leonard Snyder. William Sorsen, Arthur Sperry. Bill Sperry, John Sperry, Paul Stark, Lewis Stewart, Jim Strehlke, Bob Struthers, Him Thespot, Eugene Turner. Bob Tischler, Depfew Van Rynn, Robert Waser, Edward 'Watkins Willie White, John Wieneke, Jack Williams, James C. Williams, Rollin Williams, Theodore Woodson, Farnum Wormer. Gordon Young. Robert Class of June 1944 Porter, Jim 'Died in Service Service Girls Top-Lois Lancaster Nash, Helen Schnell. Lower-Dorothy Boycott, Louise Perkett, Elsa Mood. Upper Left-Louise Harris. Catherine Forster' , , I Lower Center-Mabel Blizzard, Evelyn Maclean. Upper Rlght-ALIHIAH DeD0es' Bottom-Betty Sanborn, Evelyn Williams, Betty Center-Mary Liskow. Rodgers, Eunice Jyleen. E361 War Activities When war came to our country, the Lin- coln students, like so many other people, were completely unprepared to help. Grad- ually the loafing and playing they did on Saturdays and after school changed to war activities. More students volunteered as they realized the broad field of interest these ac- tivities hold. Many students are working as nurses' aides since there is a great shortage of trained nurses. They've found they 'like helping people to better health. Some have found knitting a great pastime and many others have the satisfaction of knowing that the fats they've turned in are being used for such important things as explosives and medi- cines, and the waste paper and tin cans they've collected are being made into all types of war necessities. If you have seen the home guards, you will realize what a marvelous organization it is in giving boys the training which will be so useful to them in the future. ' We are very proud to report that our bond drive went over the top this year, which was due to the students' hard work to bring in the bonds. Many worked on farms last summer and many more will join these volunteers when they realize the wonderful experience which comes with suchlwork. Whether they knew it or not, they were relieving someone to join the armed forces. i U71 l:I'62ClOfTl l:l'OITl FZGI' Perhaps your first fear was fear of the dark, and, as you got older, you were afraid of many other things. Maybe you were taught to be afraid of them or learned by experience. They were little, unimportant things, but you never grew out of some of them. However, in spite of our small fears, we in America have never experienced real fear-the soul-shattering terror of bombs, or the haunting fear of the Gestapo. We can not appreciate what it means to l38l be constantly in fear of sudden and violent death, but the conquered peoples of Europe, the gallant people of England, and our boys who are fighting all over the world, know what fear really is. To release them from this most destructive of all emotions and to keep ourselves safe from it, We must never stop in our efforts to win the war so that everyone, all over the world, may have Freedom from Fear and a flag that guaran- tees that freedom. 4 J freedom from Want In world terms freedom from Want means economic understanding which will secure every nation everywhere in the World a healthful peacetime life for its inhabitants. But what does it mean to us? ln spite of rationing and high taxes, we here in America want very little, as has been proved by the way we have gone Hover the top in every patriotic drive we have attempted this year. To our boys on the battlefield, however, and to the people in the war-torn countries, E391 want is very real. Think of what freedom from want will mean to them, as well as what it does mean to us, At last We have begun to realize that in order to enjoy the fruits we produce, we must be concerned about the World as a Whole. We at Lincoln realize that it is not enough just to set experts to the task of providing for the peoples of the world after this war but that we must study the problems so that we will be able to help. ll-I'26dOI'U The desire for freedom of worship has been one of the most important factors in the history of the World. From the Hebrews of Bible times to the Pilgrims, who settled America, to the present day, man has been constantly striving for freedom of worship. Because of the brave Pilgrims, we in America have this freedom, but there are many-far too many--countries where the Church, if there is one, is ruled by the State, of E401 Worship Our country is strong because we do have freedom of worship, because We encourage each person to follow his own faith, for the good of all. Since the history of our country has proved that freedom of worship is essen- tial and good, we are determined never to stop lighting until everyone in the World is free to worship as he pleases. Asks' 'zz' xr Freedom of Speech The place is any classroom in Lincoln High, The teacher or a student leading the class makes a seemingly true statement and immediately several hands shoot up. The students who raised their hands have something to say and eventually they expect to say it. They are encouraged to state their opinions and to think for themselves. What a contrast to Nazi Germany Where the Nazi doctrine is drilled into students until they are fanatical robots for the State! We in America rebel at the idea of being dictated to: we like to do our own thinking, and we reserve the right to direct our own affairs. Because We believe that any nation is better when ruled by the people--by think- ing people-We have promised to insure Freedom of Speech to the World after the war. The L Club In order to belong to the L club a boy must first earn a letter in some sport. This means that he must try out for some sport and keep at it. He does not have to partici- pate in every game or even be a regular of that sport. He simply has to turn out for all the practices and do his best. A few of the leaders in this club are Chuck Crosthwaite, Bob Pond, and Francis Best. This is a very active club, for they are always planning something new. One of their annual affairs is their basketball game with the Hi-Y club. Naturally the L club is nearly always the victor, This is looked forward to by the student body. Their meetings are usually held in the form of banquets, even though the food may consist of hamburgers and milk. At the beginning of each year the club takes in new members. This is the reason for the queerly dressed boys you probably saw for a few days last semester. Every old member is in charge of a boy eligible for membership. The future member must do everything he is told until his scum days are over. Then he is permitted to wear the purple and gold sweater. Front Row--Don Allen, Don Kopka. Ed Carlson, Chuck Crosthwaite. Bob Pond, Ed Ferguson. Second Row-Mark Johnson, Bob Tewksbury, Jack Robertson, Jim Morrish, Bob Mason. Back Row-Tom Whyte, Francis Best, Don Vandermeer. E421 Front Row--Dave Sturges, Mark Johnson, Karl Nelson, Pete Pukszta, Bob Tewksbury, Jim Hopper. Second Row-Jack Foster, Louis Hargreaves, Don Kopka, Dick Boyd, Gordon Holton. Third Row-Bill Martin, Gene Boyer, Bill Subberra. Harry Piatt, Don Cox, Mr. Mitchell. The Meeting please come to order. This is President Karl Nelson bringing the Tuesday evening meeting of the Hi-Y to order. As Peter Pukszta writes furiously to get everything in the minutes, Treasurer Bob Tewksbury gives his report. The last semester meetings were held every Tues- day evening, but they were alternated between busi- ness and social affairs. The business meetings were held in the auditorium. while at social meetings the boys went to the Y for swimming or played basketball at the Methodist Church or attended any other social activity they might enjoy. Once a year they attend the Cranbrook Conference at Cranbrook School where they discuss social prob- lems, the Hi-Y association, and other things of interest to themselves. The Girl Reserves also attend these con- ferences which are very beneticial to both clubs. l-I l43l t-V Together with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y spon- sors the Annual All High School Sunday. Many weeks before this event, the clubs are busy making out the questions, arranging the programs, contacting the min- isters, tabulating the results of the questionnaires, and then arranging for the speaker. Also in cooperation with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y sponsors the Christmas Tree Walk and the food that is contributed by the students is given to Starr Commonwealth for Boys. This semester John Marshall is their president, with Pete Pukszla as vice-president, At the secretary's post is the very competent Sam Trammel, while Dave Sturges keeps track of their funds. Among their various undertakings are the Super Hi- Y dance that you will remember, no doubt, and they are working on some new plan that is very secret. From Row-Harry Beach, Richard Dettlolf, Tom Hadley. Howard Himes, Frank Grugel. Second Row+Lyell Lindsey, Marjorie Cable, Miss Howell, Miss Duddles, Margaret Nine. Bach Row-Mary Lou Currie, Barbara Boothroyd, Dorothy Arft, Ginny Ross, Roberta Hender- son, Connie Beacon, Barbara Boutwell, Pat Cory. The Latin Club To encourage and promote Latin in the school is the aim of the Latin Club mem- bers. One way they have accomplished this is by giving skits to grade school students about Roman life so that future high school students will gain an interest in Latin. Because of the skits, banquets, and gen- eral fun of the Latin Club, it has grown from a small, insignificant club to one that freshmen look forward to joining. Of course, because of the war many of the banquets have had to be canceled, but gala affairs are made of the few that the members do get to attend. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every l44l month. Pictures are often shown, with old Roman games completing the afternoon of fun. Besides having fun while doing these things, the students learn a great many in- teresting things about Rome and the Latin language. They are finding that, even though Latin is not spoken today, it is the foundation of our own English language, Miss Howell and Miss Duddles are not only the advisers for the boys and girls, but also participants in all of their activities. This makes the meetings much more fun to attend because they lack the atmosphere of critical adults being present. The teachers are comrades to the students rather than super- Visors, Rifle The Rifle Club is one of the few organi- zations whose membership is composed ex- clusively of fellows. Nationally the club's score merits a ranking of tenth place. Mr. Nelson, their adviser, deserves a great deal of the credit for their victories, for many of the fellows knew nothing about shooting before entering the club. The club is recognized by, the National Rifle Association as an ofncial small arms firing school and takes part in the bi-weekly matches sponsored by that group. lt is through this association that the club has been able to obtain their shells. Pete Pukszta as president and Ed Carlson as vice-president Club have kept their offices for the entire year along with Lloyd Cratch, who is the secre- tary. Last semester Dave Meacham tried to balance the budget, and Bud Kuss took over the job after he graduated. A few of the best shooters are Karl Nelson, Pete Pukszta, Sam Trammel, Tom Dickinson, and Bob Kramer. This club is not Without its sideline en- terprises. Last fall they sponsored the Sadie Hawkins' Day dance and made enough money to buy individual mats for prone shooting. They also often have dances ex- clusively for the club members. Borrow RrvwiBud Kuss, Bob Kramer. Sam Trammel. Lloyd Cratch, Pete Pukszta, Karl Nelson, Dean Smith. S'anriz'nq-Tom Vv'hytc, Bruce Chao, Dick Gross, Don Allen, John Rust, Joe Floor, Tom Dickinson. Lawrence Bcrgey. Don Eby, Mr. Nelson, l45l Kneeling-Betty Mon- ticelli, Lois Tolonen. First Row-Anna Mae Hall, Delores Adams, Jean Quirie. Second Row-Alene Cardwell, Betty Quirie. Carolyn Spaulding, Jean Ellen Johnson. Third Row-Charlotte Barlow, Marilyn Pois- man, Tom Virgin, Mary Hall. , Bach Row-Alex Val- entine, Miss E. Smith. Palette and Brush The defense posters seen in the halls were designed by the Palette and Brush. This club was quite busy at their Tuesday night meet- ings making leather belts, wallets, silver rings, and bracelets and drawing in water colors, oils, and poster paints. Dolores Adams was the president of this active group while the vice-president was Anna Mae Hall with Jean Quirie as secre- tary-treasurer. Their many activities include a Christmas party, pot-luck dinner, informal initiation, and a skating party at Miss Smith's home. They decided that several field trips would give them all practical ex- H61 periences in sketching: so several trips were taken to Cranbrook, Palmer Park, the Art Museum, and the Flower Show. The members of this club are unusual as all of them are very active. They include Alex Valentine, Tom Virgin, Carol Spauld- ing, Mary Hall, Betty Quirie, Lois Tolonen, Betty Monticelli, Peggy Justice, Charlotte Barlow, Marilyn Poisman, and Jean Ellen Johnson, A After selling poster stamps, the treasurer informed the club that they had earned 52500. C:l'166ll2c3Cl2I'S Speaking of important people around Lincoln, let me introduce the cheerleaders. In rain or shine, on cold or warm or even moonlight nights, they are there to cheer our teams to victory. Of course, they are under the able leader- ship of Miss Evans, who has helped them with their many new yells, One of the latest and one you should all know is this: With an F, with an E With an F-E-R With an F-E-R-N-D With an N, with a D With an N-D-A With an N-D-A-L-E F-E-R-N-D-A-L E Ferndale! June Hyneman, the cute lass with dark wavy hair, is the captain now, and last fall Helen Kantz was the captain. A very good one too. June had a lot of help from Grace Helen Sjoholm Chmmmmnlj, Margaret Cook, better known as Sis , Earline Swartz and our blond cutie, Treva Powell, At all our athletic events these young ladies are an added attraction with hand- springs and back-Hips. They put real zip into the art of cheerleading. Bill Champion is following in his big brother's footsteps by being a leader of cheers! While our captain will be lost through graduation, we have great expecta- tions for our ninth graders, Margaret Cook, Treva Powell, and Bill Champion, who we hope will continue the good work in the next three years. Earline Swartz will soon graduate too. Grace Helen Sjoholm is the only tenth grader. All the students really enjoy themselves when Grace Helen swings into her specialtv number, HThe Long O . There are always O's and Ah's from the audience. Kneeling-Grace Sjoholm, Earline Swartz, Margaret Cook, Treva Powell, June Hyneman. Standing-Miss Evans. Bill Champion. E471 i481 THE LINCQNIAN ' Thu srhnol paper that speaks for itselfl' First Semester liditor-in-Chief ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,.., . layne Quail Senior Reporters, , Paulie Ackerman, Har- old Bevan, Carolyn Ingham, Gloria Green, Shirley Foster, Jack Currie. Junior Reporters Barbara Huss, Elinor Gustafson. Arlyne Kyler, Doris Rubin. Nancy Williams, Ruth Ziegler, Ursula Nietzoldt. Dorothy Plude. Frank Birou, Connie Underhill. Mary Albers. Exchangen, , , ,,,, ,,,,, R uth Tiherrian Advertising Doris McMenemy, Janice Stock. Stanley Hueston. Typists Betty Snyder, Theresa Eberhardt Second Semester Editors-in-Chief Paulie Ackerman, Bill Jahsman. Layaout Editor , . ,,,, , Gloria Green Photography Desmond Rowan, Stan Hueston. Exchange Editor , , Ruth Therrian Typists Pat Dorman, Janice Stock Advertising , Dave Sanborn, Jack Foster Art ,, ,, , ,, Jane Wetmore, Bob Pond Senior Reporters Shirley Foster, Harold Bevan, Nancy Wixom, Carolyn Ingham, Frank Birou, Dorothy Plude, Tom Whyte, Marvin Shanks. Junior Reporters Ruth Ziegler, Toni Ea- cock, Mary Damon, Jayne Quail, Hav- erly Hubert, Barbara Renton. Adviser .,,,.,..,,, Mrs. Mary Jane Padgett Business Adviser ,,,,,, Mrs. Olive Harrison Printing Adviser, Mr. Norman Erckman The Student Council One of the most important groups in school is our Student Council, an advisory committee elected by the students themselves. This year they selected the speakers for our many assembly programs and conducted our Friday night record dances and air raid drills: in -short, anything which affects the school community is their business. They recently bought a juke box. Last semester the president, Dick Boyd, was quite the busiest member of the council, calling meetings and making plans for speakers for our assemblies. Other active members who have been selecting records and doing numerous other things are Bud Kuss, Ruth Ziegler, Jerry Wicks, Pat Miller, Dot Henry, Betty Lou Harris, Nick Weber, Mary Smith, and Ed Ferguson. This semester Ruth Ziegler is their very able president, with Tom Pond doing a nice job of being the vice-president. Secretary Dot Henry is kept quite busy taking roll, reading -the minutes, and doing her various other duties. Jerry Wicks is treasurer of this very important group. Their main object this semester is the revising of the constitu- tion, which is quite a job. This group has been responsible for our good assemblies this year. Among the council are students repre- senting the various classes of the school. They are Patricia Miller, Beverly Sawyer, Lois Stephenson, Doris Rowe, Betty Book- less, Helen Digon, Don Eby, Edward Fer- guson, Emery Geno, Donald Hill, James Howe, Bud Kuss, Edith Livermore, Virginia McAtee, and Earl Russell. Front Row, L. to R.-Betty Harris, Virginia McAtee, Dorothy Henry, Yvonne Steager. Back Row--Tom Pond, Dick Boyd, Jerry Wicks, Bud Kuss. 4 E491 Back Row-Chuck Hamilton. Don Kopka, Richard McKay. Bud Kuss. Front Row-Dorothy Byrd, Ellen Carritte, Marion Somervill. Student Board You have all heard about the Student Board, an inter-racial council comprised of colored and White students in equal number. This organization was created to prevent future ra.cial disturbances at Lincoln. Dis- putes and little arguments are brought before this board, which the members discuss and decide in a way that the whole board feels fair. Their decisions are entirely those of the representative students who understand and can appreciate the student problems, for there are no faculty advisers. This board runs smoothly and exists only because of the co-operation between members of both races, who are given a chance to discuss their problems. E501 The skill with which the Lincoln stu- dents handled the racial situation has been recognized in all cities having similar prob- lems. On April 28 students and members of our faculty represented Lincoln in a broadcast at Lansing. The subject was Ra- cial Problems and was the eleventh in a series of twelve broadcasts concerning The Rights and Obligations of Hmerican Democ- racy . John Harrison and Mrs. Padgett wrote the script, which included ideas for better race relations that the students of Lin- coln have developed, During the first semester Bud Kuss acted as chairman, while Ruth Ziegler led the group the second semester. The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves Club this year has one of the peppiest groups of girls in the entire school. The president during the lirst half of the year, Tillie Klopsch, very ably led the club in many important activities, while Jayne Quail took over in February. In the beginning of each year the club holds an initiation for the new girls, which is preceded by a banquet. This is always lots of fun as all of the girls being initiated have to Eat a square meal, at the same time literally waiting on the older girls. The candle light ceremony held later on in the evening is a solemn occasion but just as enjoyable. All High School Sunday, the event in which the Girl Reserves CO-Operate with the Hi-Y Club, had the biggest turn-out in its history this year. Both groups worked many hours planning the program, and mak- ing a survey of sermon subjects' among the students. The P.T.A. very generously furnished and served re- freshments. Then, too, everyone remembers that smooth dance the club gave in the fall. This is one of the many ways they have of earning money. They also earned quite a bit by selling pop, potato chips, and candy at the boxing matches which were held in the high school gym. The club has been very generous with the money they have earned, and are to be congratulated on their contributions to the Red Cross and the Society for the Blind. They have also been generous with their time and may always be depended on to act as ushers at commencement, the baccalaureate services, and other programs held in the gym. The Girl Reserves are large in number and influence in school affairs. Front Row-Mary Padden, Ann Nitterhouse, Jean Dumond, Mary Schusler, Harriet Paterson, Nessa Lumsden, Glenna Van Horne, Doris Ecker, Mary Van Hove, Glory Marlin, Marjorie Elliot, Nancy Wixom, Bee Richards, Joan Osborn, Cynthia Cole, Dorothy Henry. Second RowhMary Joan Hutchins, Elnora Graves, Kristine Burchill, Beverly Jones, Betty Rich- ards, Phyllis Loweke, Marion Somerville, Maxine Vollmer, Tillie Klopsch, Jayne Quail, Jane Thomas, Charlene Matthews, Edith Livermore, Marguerite O'Mara, Shirley Watson, Gloria Green, Marjorie Nagy. Third Row-Anna Mae Hall, Bernice Hahn, Dorothy Cardwell, Barbara Rhorbeck, Mary Lou Ahrens. Kathleen Katke. Barbara Little, Pat Morley, Marjorie McMahon, Mary Beckwith, Barbara Buehler, Barbara Davis, Pat Cicci, Marion Young. Fotzrlh Row--Pat Smith, Teddy Wixom, Jean Hurst, Nancy Watson, Grace Patterson, Audrey Snively, Janet Harper, Barb McMahon, Virginia Correll, Jean Hopper, Margaret Kelly, Lois Rowell, Jean Ferris, Bernice Davis, Mary Damon, Carol Anderson. Fifth Row-Haverly Hubert, Beverly Sawyer, Mary Shepherd, Jean Lauder, Barbara Boyer, Margery Boothroyd, Ruth Terrian, Dolores Lauder, Shirley Rowe. Alvine Kunze, Jane Knobloch, Ella Laing. Peggy McKay, Helene Keeler, Nona Simi, Barbara Quail, Shirley Willitts, Joane O'Connor, Louise Bingham, Norma Huddle, Carolyn Ingham, Lois Howes, Dolores Adams. We Do HGV? Fun Bobbie and Johnnie relax. Molly Cado, Heap Big Squaw! Winter brings its casualties. posedibut informal! One of Mrs. Harper's parties. All about What's happened all Barbara and Bettyann make their day. , Jack-0-lanterns. E521 . .f1laim7--- ln a global world wlwere men and women strive lor everlasting peace. :ssl E541 Working A great responsibility has been put upon the high school students in America. Students have been asked to give their help to the war effort because of the labor shortage, They have responded enthusiastically, for you can see many high school girls working in the dime stores, Hudson's, bakeries, and various other shops. Many fellows have been working at little ma- chine shops, driving trucks, working in grocery stores, and in general helping out the war effort. lt is quite a job going to work after school or on Saturdays at the same time trying to get their daily homework done with the proficiency of the old days, But this working is good experience for high school students who will have a better idea of how the business world func- tions and just what stand- ards they have to live up to. Bertha Newton is a good example of the stu- dents helping out in the dime stores during the war time shortage of labor. ln School and Gut Various courses are offered in high school to help students train for jobs they are in- terested in. Many students are taking advan- tage ofthe mechanical drawing classes offered by Mr. Gaskill. This course trains them for a number of positions that girls as Well as boys can do. A Red Cross Group has been formed under the direction of Mrs. Harper, which helps the girls with their knitting, art work for menus, and sewing. During war time, this type of work is quite important as well as actually working in factories and stores. With all the work that Pete Pukszta does on the radio control board in the ofice now, he will be a very capable radio man when he gets into the Navy. Here is Ed Jacobsen working at a radio station: now he is in radar with Uncle Sam. Jean Dickey works as a nurses' aid and likes it, the 'ihellon girls work in Royal Oak. E551 Community Gallants Ferndale is simply a larger edition of Lin- coln High School when it comes to such things as Bond drives and other contribu- ln the bond drives, many of our citizens became Gallants captains. These people were in charge of a group who were trying to sell 351,000 each. After each had sold a total of at least Sl,000, he filled out a report to the chairman of the Michigan bond drive, Mr. Frank N. lsbey. Soon he received a certifi- cate to show the part he played in the war effort. They mapped out sections for each to cover during their campaign. Posters and sign boards everywhere reminded citizens to give everything they could spare. The large signboard placed in the middle of Wood- ward Avenue to spur the war effort on the Ferndale home front must have had the de- sired effect, for Ferndale has gone over the top in every one of its drives. The War Chest is a combination of the Community Fund and all service men's or- ganizations. Money for service men's send- oHfs, needy families, and settlement houses is taken from the Community Fund. Bottom Row--Mrs. Sbordon, Mrs, Page, Mrs. MacMillan. Buck Row-Mrs. Kuss, Mrs. lngmanson, Mrs..M0e, Mrs. Buehler. l 1 E561 Community Center Both in adult and young people's groups there has been much discussion about juve- nile delimquency. Mr. Geary is doing more than talking about it. He has the younger boys coming to the Community Center every day after school, as well as on Satur- day morning, and they love it! Under his direction the boys have formed a Junior Military Club with over 200 members. The only requirement for joining is for each boy to make his own bayonet and gun. Making weapons is but one of their many accom- plishments. The boys are making sailboats, steam- ships, bows and arrows, and many other interesting things. Every Saturday, rain or shine, the boys drill under the direction of the following high school boys: Don COX. Frank Birou and Tom Dickinson. These boys are not only entertaining themselves but becoming useful citizens, On Tuesdays and Wednesdays the grade- school girls get together at the Center for folk dancing, The high school boys a.nd girls find the Center an ideal spot to spend the lunch hour in recreation, to practice dancing, and to enjoy other teen-age activities. Dudley Peebles, Jean Quirie, Bob Morris, Lee Car- rington and Pat Ransier really swing it out. In our school we are accustomed to hear the friendly announcement, Attention, stu- dents, There is dancing at the Community Center tonight. Some of the regulars are Beverly Sweet, June Hyneman, Betty Love- day, Bill Bucy, Gene Roe, Bill Soltman, and Bob Reinecker. Besides dancing the Center offers ping- pong, roller skating, horseback riding, hik- ing, home nursing, crafts, horseshoes, and a chance to be in the Drama Club. Mrs. Schuler is the lady to see. E571 KneeIingYTom Dickinson. Glenn Milliron, Arnold Fowler, Glen Piatt, Bob Bell, Earl Russell. Jim Moore, Standing-Capt. Ruelle, Lt. Evans, Chaplain, Bob Hamill, William Gillette, Lester Robinson. Eugene Schlickenmeyer, .lack Koppen, Bob Rinehart, Dick Boyd, Lt. Miegel. i-iOlTl2 C5Udl'Ci About face! Shoulder arms! This is probably a familiar command among the male Lincoln students, for many belong to the Home Guards. All boys of senior age are eligible to join, with the only requirements being interest and punctuality. These students are preparing themselves for their later life in the Army or Navy, for this is really pre-induction training, This group meets once a week for prac- tice in marching, drilling, and shooting. They do not limit their marching to the school grounds, for they ca.n often be seen walking in columns along the Ferndale streets. This organization is led by Captain Rich- T581 mond, one of the most faithful workers. Tom Dickinson is a sergeant in the group while Cpls, Frank Birou and Earl Russell help him in his duties. This term they are studying military tac- tics and are having rifle practice. An interest- ing side-light to their rifle practice is that several members of the Rifle Club are teach- ing the group. They are showing them the correct way to load, hold, and shoot a gun. Many of the Lincoln graduates who are now in the service gained valua.ble knowl- edge from the Home Guards. They became acquainted with the things they would have to know later on and were able to take their places in their new environment. .L'e1Jmae--- To round out a liberal Education. E591 N -C , l- t O .C fc: .gr QE -A C . 0.2 G: go 32 W 122 an .Z 321 '32 6- ei Oo Mo :O N QE :O oil- -is E: O fu: 'VG' Ee U EQ. OB 'Wu lm Sd O2 :fre 'tx -bi: -CO H-D PES 'East 5: 'rr 55? Qjl-Ll .. C: .Em OIL' 'La N.. : w Occ: me .fi M SE Ll.. fc C - So 'JE do on 91.2 5.22 ,: -21? wo. ra 3.- OE Dim I Ex Su T5 s DQZ i601 15. o .r: U E 3 o M Bb N I va 2 Cl si N E L4 aa 4.1 4.1 CG bd 0 C E tu -6 n- 2:3 2 .-. '5 2 ri O vi a- on 'U C 'QC 2 s- N ,EE c: 'ar .'.Z.' 5 2 O U .2 .c .. r: r U Q .2 E 7 Q! FE .C VJ ri ru C ru -C u D Q w C vu 7 -.1 t.. an G DX x. N E C O 'U A- O .O VJ cE Q5 N r: :1 M N .E .Z 42' u. aa H vi O LL 7 aa E -C cn :J vi -C aa x. U-4 Ps L1 ru E eu SA O cr ob .E CL c-J L-4 E rs .J eu E d O 2 5 vu Da Ps V1 ..- ru Q1 Li O va D. E O .C l-' 'E a-4 N U ri aa 'D va E 5 .-I N 53 aa Z xl 5- on M .ci fi N I 'S V1 'cz Ll-1 ai QI 'cz CI LU 'U 54 o 95 U :si 5 E L-'S ua A4 u L!-I va E i.. aa 'Eb .2 N 5 :x Q5 .wc .2 Cl 271 . :s IE n: o Q .E LT. :Ps o DC ti Q3 Q3 r: QI Q if: ci F1 E V5 .c N '7 Bill Row+ ck Ba IA Barba Bird. son. Bettyann mp Sa Marietta Chase Joan cond Row- Se .ca o CQ nf 4.1 N va .JC 5 Da rv I.: cu 0-4 cf O .: C C 2 U si O V! ': L-4 'S IE C .C O '1 .4 L4 N I if tu Q., sn 'Ta oo fu III ti O an u-. N 4.1 vi D U sa O .E E C'- m va II ua DD s-4 O 'T N CI 'U LU 6 'U N U .5 T5 2 3 .E IE 5 5 D5 sl QI 9-s o CQ Richards Harvey Beyerlein, Hal ard OW an. H OW Cal C I. Roger Fassnach Wri 211 ri, Ell ITIO Da ary Paterson, M arriett otter, H M Iva ack III OI' Jean McC Butler. Harold CI' Pertn ler, Paul '1 Mi opelle. Jane Knobloch. Marie Ri C O Q. fo N t VZ QC S rica s I'TlZ already 't WASH he f rI pi S the Chr stmas everyone into A put Choir VETV play a that will SCC IQI WGBDOIIS of hear always SWE wartim In ng thc SR ratch C nasium. Lloyd I' OH in held ade Par hite W the US - I ini QI DOI CS do This secret weapon f the war. 90 the outcom part in important i. compl many On W have also 9V Th I. hario C Sweet wing Low, solo in Music, cer- diers own sol helps our always hurt the enemy but sometimes alfa rs. and community ES hurch C OHS vari JI ng ments while singi morale of C h SI help it I fo weapon class the secret tin pu tainly, could be the choirs. usicians from lTl Olll' of any lTl lured The Amateur Contest deeds sp re our boys to ..- as the soldiers. Many times songs in vilians as well lv singing from Choir A pract ted Six g rls clubs. estra, and glee band, orch 0 VICIOIY. IDI fteri turn defeat very and 0 fa of heroic b CS Harmonett 2 th selves H1 the test, calling COI1 he I entered and Cl' ogeth I under the direc- I CII usic departm cept onal m CX have an W2 ncoln Li At racticing songs P a lot of fun had hoir C C the sam eral fellows from Sev and 1'l'l3S. ho T SS .Mi t semesterj IS ffl wn, Mr. Ebeling IO Otto B I' M of Il tio C I 'P- 5-4 9' I N CU 'U N E ego Joe I aa EE UC .dt 53 FS 22 RIN 'UQ La.-C N.. SDD S15 QE ga if .'5 25 wo- .. '51, -So ...sz W... iw: NO no 1 UU -2 410 .52 0.-D 'QS U... ,QE-' ... .-,U 3: ln St: W6 wr: .GU .. FE its .. .C D0 . 1:. .'.: .co .20-C .QU E2 H.: 30 N . adn .. U.: E0 OJ: QU .: e EE PE .43 'EO 33, 'U EG N 2 CO contributing. The Rand -H16 QFCIWQSUCB Al-l'l6 June lDlOfTl Of course, right now the June prom is uppermost in every one's mind. The girls are still talking about the formals they saw, while the fellows, who occasionally get a word in edgewise, remark about the orches- tra. However, for posterity's sake, we shall relate the facts of this event, Yvonne Steger and John Slavens cooper- ated as co-chairmen of the dance, Jill Bred- ing kept her decoration committee indoors on many bright, sunny days. Their efforts were rewarded when they saw the faces of the guests as they came into the gym. Their them-e was a June flower garden, with beau- tiful flowers gathered everywhere. Behind the orchestra stand was a green drape with white flowers silhouetted against it. LaVerne Fitzgerald Wa.s head of the invi- tation committee. Many people have the im- pression that these invitations are simply sent to them from the printers. As any 12B will tell you, they are very wrong in this opinion. After choosing the type of invita- tion they want, hours are spent addressing them. The whole class participated in clean- ing up after the prom, for they had to keep up with the excellent reputation made by the January 12B class. The president of this class was Charles Thompson, who had Mac Wallace to help him as vice-president. Carol Anderson faith- fully wrote down the minutes for every meeting. Cornmiltvv members in picture-Charles Thompson, Mac Wallace. Yvonne Steger, Carol Ander- son, Jill Breding. John Slavens. Jack Foster. Virginia Huss. Mary Jane Buchanan, Olivann Hill, Barbara Huss, Janet Swift, Nancy Williams, Donn Juhl, Marjorie Bolton, Mary Damon, Carolyn Ingham, Harold Butler, Sally Stanton, XVally XVhcclcr. l62l The January prom One of the most unusual prom themes ever used caused much conversation among students and the guests of the Senior Tea in January. Guests watched bewildered as huge sheets of muslin tacked at the edges on to wood were carried by. Students and people on the streets stared amazed at a trailer load of Christmas trees with three high school students perched high on them holding on for dear life. Everyone must know by this time that the cause of all the conversation was the unusual theme of di- viding the gym into two sections. One side showed the inside of a lodge with guns and toboggans displayed artifi- cially on the walls. Against the back wall there were chairs placed around it to com- plete the homelike effect. On either side of the fireplace were tables and other chairs so that the guests could rest between dances. On the other side of the gym the scenery was altogether different. A very realistic porch stood against the front wall with cardboard snowmen on either side. The or- chestra platform completed the scene with skiis, toboggans, and sleds against it on one side while the other was painted to look like logs. Earline Swartz was the co-chairman for this inspired group with John Marshall to help her. The class oflicers for this amazing class include Marion Somerville, president: Bob Mason, vice-president: Doris Ecker, secre- tary, and Sally Pemberton, treasurer. Cfommrrree members in picrureg-Harrier Paterson, Mary Yan Hove. Sally Pemberton. Doris llcker. Nessa l,umsden, Dave Sturges. .John Marshall, Sam Trammel, Pete Pukszta, Marvin Shanks, Bob Mason, Don Allen. I loyrlCr.1lch, louis llargreaves, Roger Braty, Bob Dibble, Bob Cruickshank, Paul Pertner. E631 UNO More -l,2dCl'T6l'SH The llA's put on the prom? What a thrill leaving 30 E641 7 is for the lOB's. The llB's are thrilled over their Hrst dance UNO More Booksn The 9A's have just been replaced hy new freshies! The 10A's have grown accustomed to Lincoln study hall. The l2B's had the play to think about this semester E651 Kneeling-Jim Porter. Mark Hetler, Jim Sheehan, Elbert Mahan, Monte Hunt, Peter Danules. Standing-Mr. Hanson, Bob Mazade. Dick Richards, Bill Deneen, Dudley Peebles. Bob Currie, Ed Carlson, Jim Morrish. Basketball Basketball is Lincoln's favorite winter sport. This fact is proved by the large crowds which turn out at every game. Mr. Haslitt and Mr, Hubel meet the students and cheerfully punch their student tickets. As they enter the gym, they are greeted by all of their classmates. The students cheer the team along when it is winning and encour- age the team When it is losing. The students appreciate their team, but no one can realize the practice that the team members go through every night after school. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Meister are always there to see that the boys keep in training and learn their plays. 1661 l 7 Lincoln 25 Lincoln 17 Lincoln 23 Lincoln 18 Lincoln 14 Lincoln 18 Lincoln 26 Lincoln 29 Lincoln 26 Lincoln 24 Lincoln 18 Lincoln 23 Lincoln 19 Lincoln 24 Lincoln 20 Lincoln 1943-44 SCORES VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Pontiac - Grosse Pointe , Ann Arbor 7 7 Royal Oak L . , Port Huron H 7 Hazel Park Grosse Pointe , St. James a.,, . , Birmingham St. James L L , Birmingham ..., Port Huron O, 7, Hazel Park ,,... Royal Oak L L Royal Oak CRegionalj Grosse Pointe QRegiona1 Football A pass here, a tackle there, and so starts the football season much to the delight of Lincoln's many football fans. Any night after school you could see our gallant players trotting over to Jefferson Field. Through slush, wind, rain, and cold, these brave lads trudged up there always with that courageous gleam in their eye, their motto being Do or die . Imagine them now, Chuck Crosthwaite in the lead, And now about the fans, those hearty souls who bring blankets, mufflers, and every resource of wa.rmth available to with- stand the terrific cold, yelling the team to victory at the risk of their very voices. They also have credit due for are they not a source of inspiration to our team? 1 9 4 3 SCORES ' Lincoln , . r,tr ,W 0 throwing hurried passes to Bob Mason, who with a determined look passes it to Jim Sheehan, who is not looking and therefore gets slugged. Every one of these boys practiced hard for the big night. Mr, Meister and Mr. Hanson got the boys in line shape while Mr, Frostic took care of the business end. Berkely .r,,,a L Port Huron Lincoln Lansing E. .ooc cc.., L incoln Ann Arbor L... ,e,e L incoln Hazel Park J, . Lincolne River Rouge Lincoln, Royal Oak V Lincoln Birmingham Lincoln Row One-Don Hurst, Alex Valentine, Bob Alschbach, Marvin Shanks, Tom Pond, Chuck Crosthwaite, Jack Robertson, Bill Gripman, Bill Pollard, Herb Maier, Tom Murphey. Row Two--Mr. Meister, Mr. Frostic, Bill Merrilield, Monte Hunt, Bob Currie, Allen Knight, Doug Wagner, Jack Rohm, Bill Jenkins, Jim Sheehan, Bob Cruickshank, Dick Vivian, Jim Morrish, John Colvin, Mr. Tallon. Row Three-Art Tuthell. Ed Hughes, A. C. Rosenau, Dan Joumas, Bob McNeilage, Francis Best, Eugene Roe, Dudley Peebles, Bob Pond, Walter Cratty, Bill Jahsman, Bob Mason, Benny Fishwild, Jack McDaniels. Row Four'-Bruce Morey, Tom Boyd, Frob Gruenberg, Bill Kelly, Wally Wheeler, Bob Cadwell, Desmond Rowen, Roscoe Harrison, Joe Keith, Joe Floor, Dick Zobel, Morton Hueston, Frank Birou, Ed Valentine, Marvin Bussineau. E671 Scaled, left lo rr':rh14Carl Anderson, Jim MclVlenemy, Dick Richards. Bob Mazade, Tom Whyte, Dave Sturges, John Pridmore. Sfamling, left to right-Mr, Gardner. Calvin McGumber, Bob Bolton, Ted Briggs, Dick Gross. Don Snyder, Dick Reising. Tennis Everyone greeted our new tennis courts last year with enthusiasm. Practically every- one who owned a tennis racket and a fairly good ball enjoyed the courts during the summer. Mr. Gardner, our well-known physics teacher, was interested in tennis and decided to organize a team, Consequently, he called for all boys who wanted to learn how to play tennis. He was expecting fellows who had never played before: so you can imagine how surprised he was when he discovered he had several very good players. Besides being one of our most important basketball players, Bob Mazade is also the number one man on the tennis team. You can find him in the gym every night during the tennis season, practicing. Tom Whyte, Carl Anderson, Jim McMenemy, some of the other key men, can be seen practicing with him. Before you leave the gym, take a peek at the side lines and you'll see a long string of 681 boys listening attentively to Mr. Gardner's instructions. Later, they'll take their turn at practicing on the floor. Last year Mr. Gardner was pleased to find at the end of the season, that his team had won 50 per cent of its games. This was very good for the first season. Next season how- ever, the team is expecting to win most of their games. Mr. Gardner particularly urges all 9th and 10th grade boys to come out for tennis. In this way he can teach them to become excellent players by their senior year. So come on out, freshmen and sophomores, and learn how to play that so-called diHicult game I I 944-TENNIS MATCHES Royal Oak . mHere There Birmingham , . ,ns,tHere There Cranbrook . . Here There Grosse Pointe , W ,Here There State Regionals and Finals. l-rack This year the track team enjoyed a full and very successful schedule including sev- eral of the state's larger meets. Among these were River Rouge Invitational, in which they placed third, regional, State, and Cran- brook Invitational meets, along with several dual and triangular meets. Coach Tallon worked hard with the boys and deserves much credit. It was Coach Tal- lon who suggested that Jim Morrish, for two years a dashman, change to the quarter- mile. In this event Jim has done outstanding work. Jim still has one year to run and should do big things next season. Another distance man, Bill Kelly, has done outstand- ing work in the half mile hitting below 2:10 with regularity. Bill still has one year to go before he graduates. This is the last year for Don Hill, who has run the mile for the last year and is the best miler. A Training begins late in February and con- tinues until June. This season should be one of the most successful in the history of the team. Many veterans, including Morrish in the quarter mile, Kelly in the half-mile, Bob Currie and Bill Fairbrother in the dashes, and Dan Joumas in the shot put, should put this team among the leaders for the state. , 1944 SCHEDULE April 15-River Rouge Invitational at Ann Arbor. Ferndale placed third-one-quar- ter point behind second. April 28-Algonac and Marine City at Ferndale. May 5-Birmingham at Birmingham. May 9-Hazel Park and Birmingham at Ferndale, May 13-State Regional Meet at Ferndale. May 20-State Finals at East Lansing. May Z6-Royal Oak at Royal Oak. Front Row, left to right-Bill Kelly. Eugene Roe, Bill Fairbrother, Jim Morrish, Conrad Hill- berry, A. C. Rosenau, Johnny Johnson. Second Row, left to right+Dan Hewitt, Desmond Rowan, Bill Pollard, Don Hurst, Herb Maier, Bob Mason, Bob Currie. Don Hill, Mr. Tallon. Third Row, left Io right-Marvin Shanks, Bob Beattie. John Winklepleck, Howard Richards, Jim Ackerman, Calvin Cowan, Howard Stephenson, Bob Morris. Bach Row, Ieft to rightwMr. Hanson, Marvin Bussineau, Robert Reynolds, Bob Turrill, Dick Zobel, John Berst. Gene Hurt. Roger Bracy. Jerry Zuhlke, Bob Millar. l60l Baseball Front Row, left to right-Steve Molinar, Chuck Wood, Paul Allen, Jimmy Allen, Tom Em- mons, Jim Bullock, Eugene Chappell. Dean Hopper, Ed Ferguson. Second Row, left to right-Dick Tryon, Harvey Beyerlein, Mark Johnson, Jack Donnelly, Bob Chamberlin, Bob Pond, Monte Hunt, Roscoe Harrison, Jack Rohm, Albert Mahan, Mark Hetler, Don Eby, Louis Fry. Third Row, left to right-Mr. Meister, Mr. Bullock, Tom Brown, Bruce Connolly, Gordon Belgum, Bill Fothergill. Woody Walker. Bill Martin, Ripley, Don Heaton, Roger Holland, Bill Carson. Back Row, left to right-Dave Nolan, Doug Wag bell, Jerry Gillin, Dick Miller, Dave Hill, Joe Fl Baker, Clyde Rightler, George Gibson, Tom Shyroc DeHart Edmonds. After being assured of adequate coaching, the baseball team really pitched in Cliter- allyj and got down to work. The Navy graciously relinquished Coach Meister to us until the lirst of June, and his duties were shared by Mr. Bullock, who spends his spare time coaching now instead of thinking up those tricky little quizzes for his bad chem- istry classes. If any vacancy was noticed in the line-up this year, it Wa.s undoubtedly caused by the absence of Francis Best, popularly known as Gooch who was needed by the Army Air Corps. If you happened to pass by Jefferson Field after school, you must have seen the team really in action, You probably saw many of last year's stars earnestly practicing. You may have seen Jack Rohm and Ed Fer- guson pitching while Russ Rowe was doing F701 Bob Dibble, Warren Jenks, Vic Hahn, Tony ner. Ed Hughes, Russ Rowe, Chuck Camp- oor, Bill Cummings, Jack Kubiac, Laverne k. Robert Heiser, Don Mallon, John Piazza, a super job of catching. Bob Pond, Mac Wallace, Dean Hopper, and many others also helped make the team one of the best we've ever had. The schedule this year like others con- sisted of a home game and one away with each of our opponents. 1944 SCHEDULE May 2--Birmingham at Birmingham May Royal Oak at Royal Oa.k May 8-Berkley at Berkley May 12-Hazel Park at Ferndale May I5-Berkley at Ferndale ' May 19-Grosse Pointe at Ferndale May 23-Birmingham at Ferndale May 26-Hazel Park at Hazel Park. May 30-Grosse Pointe at Grosse Pointe June 2--Royal Oak at Ferndale l-lolidavs The traditional Christmas tree was deco- rated at various camps and a good dinner was served. Our annual Christmas tree walk spon' sored by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, under the leadership of Tillie Klopsch and Carl Nelson, was a huge success. Alma Miller and Dick Richards look as though the Easter bunny has been good to them. Remember the services held on the lawns at Lincoln? New Year's was celebrated with parties dances, and the midnight show. v l 711 'Wa W Q2 I:f2ShmdI -K f72j Row One Chris Abel Paul Allen Row Two Robert Anderson Don Andrews Dorothy Arft Dick Atwood Mceria Bolton Row Three Maurice Baldwin Jean Balitis Carl Ballard Dolores Barth Mildred Bauer Margaret Beckel Marie Bell - Row Four James Bellelleur Donald Belt Constance Beeken Clarence Bloomster Gerry Bokas Margaret Bogan Betty Bookless Connie Borgen Nadene Botting Row Five Paul Boyer Lillian Brientley Minoka Browning Richard Bybee Marilyn Card Joanne Carden Gordon Carpenter Lee Carrington Mattie Carter Lester Carroll Vern Cascaddan Mabelene Cathey Row Six Joanne Clark Robert Collis Carol Colwell Margaret Coppock Donald Covert Pat Covert Lawrence Crowley Jack Cruickshank FRESI-IMAN B Maxine Curtis Frank D'Annunzio Mary Davis Jerry DeLong Helen Digon Allan Donahue Rou! Seven Conan Donahue Edward Draw Kenneth Dungey Lester Duprey Ruth Elmore Joyce Estleman Gerald Everett James Fabris Jeannie Firestone Sterling Fish Raymond Fleming Keith Ford Noble Ford Robert Forgione Dorothy Furnish Nancy Galpin Raymond Geary Row Eight Eleanor Giles George Gibson Georgia Golden John Gould Raymond Green Patsy Grilliths Katherine Grieb LeRoy Grommisch Frank Grugel S.hirley Gute Mildred Gute Kenneth Haithcoat Richard Hall Tarry Hall Robert Hall Mathilda Hanschke Elaine Harnish Thomas Harrell Marjorie Hatmaker Row Nine Howard Hatmaker Bill Hauter Dillard Hayes Ruth Hayley Donald Heaton David Hayton Joyce Heinsman Sally Henry Duane Hetler Shirley Hobyak Edward Holland Roger Hollingeworth Virginia Hood Marvin Howren Johnnie Howard Thomas Hughes Dorothy Hynz Eileen Jackson Eleanor Jackson Row Ten Byron Jacobus Verne Jacobus Carmen Jacobson David James Robert J obin William Jones Robert Jubelt Jeannene Kantz Gale Keeler Vivian Kelley David Kelly Barbara Kellner Mary King Isabelle Klose Jack Koppen Jack Kubiac Harold Kuntze Richard Lappeus Roberta' Lawrence Row Eleven Russell Lewis Don Lindquist Kenneth Lloyd John Macauley Ray MacDonald Herbert MacLeod Donald Mallon Robert Malloy Shirly Mars James Massey Larry Mayer John McDougall Virginia McKisson Ray McMorris Donald Melchert Donald Mentzer E731 Shirley Merkle Fred Miller Janet Moore Row Twelve Lloyd Mudge Richard Munson Sue Murray Jack Nagy Naomi Norton Joyce Oben Gordon Olsen Thelma O'Neal Robert Ovens Beulah Pagett Marion Packer Nina Partridge .lack Pedigo Clifford Pederson Mary Percy Chub Perreault Frank Peters John Piazza Charles Pollak Row Thirteen Phillip Pomber Leonard Prell Diana Price Marilyn Purdy Edward Quinn Joseph Reeves 'James Rentz Lucille Richards Lucille Rozman Richard Rowe Joan Russell Richard Rumble Bernice Sadler Marilyn Schroeder Ardis Scurrah Bill Shannahan Earl Sharpe Hugh Shaw Betty Schooltz Row Fourteen Donna Sherwood Thomas Shryock James Shrank Frank Simonsen Edwin Sisk George Sloat Helen Sloat Josephine Smith Kenneth Smith Edna Slater Francis Soloman Louise Soloman Carolyn Spaulding Lematha Spencer Porter Stanford , Dolores Stone Dick Shahl Row Fifteen Don Stone Sally Sundstrom Earl Swartz I Ann Taylor Denny Taylor Dolores Taylor Kathryn Tellefsen Lorraine Tieman Gordon Tyson Harriet Urmey Margaret Van Pelt Eugene Walker Russell Walker Woodrow Walker Row Sixteen Annie Watkins Morton West Shirley West Donna Wheeler Ruth Wilson Ross Woodson Catherine Young Marilyn Young Betty Talyor Not in Picture Chester Browne Wesley Cogger Dayton Cross Harry Foster Helen Bogeman Marcia Bolton Nelma Lade , Art Nicholson John Ralston James Simpson Dell Smith Clarence Youngblood William Cline Ff6Sl'1fT16U Row One Herbert Abel Mary Albers Row Two James Alexander Eugene Claude Allen Barbara Alshbach Clarice Anderson Row Three Doris Anderson Robert Ashbeck Elizabeth Austin Bruce Bacheller LaVerne Baker Norma Barrick Richard Bass Row Four Patricia Beasley Mary Bell Keith Bennington Albert Bishop Glenn Bitkowski Grace Bitticks Everett Bolen Barbara Boothroyd Barbara Boutwell Row Five Ann Bradford Nancy Braxton Richard Breithard Helen Burdette Robert Brunner George Buttrey Marjorie Cable Carol Cady Ann Cardwell Marilyn Carlson Evelyn Carpenter Donna Carroll Row Six Geneva Carter Mary Ann Charlton Bill Champion Charlotte Chopp Robert Cicci Jack Claycomb Roy Clemensen James Cole Rita Coluci FRESI-IMAN Margaret Cook Mary Cory John Crimp Betty Crosby Stephen Cummins Row Seven Mary Lou Currie Mary Lou Dabney Lawrence Dailey Emile Deaton Betty Denning Dick Derrington Richard Dettloff Annie Dickens Doris Dixon Edna Dixon June Donaldson Myrtle Dunn Cyril Dyer Jacqueline Edwards Hart Edmonds Bill English Row Eight Shirley Euker Rose Mary Fitch Patricia Fleetwood Richard Fletcher Helen Ford James Foster Janet Fournier Robert Frank Joan Frew Charles Fritz Louis Frye Bruce Fuller Robert Gaefcke Margaret Gaffkay Ernest Geibig Marilyn Glen Grace Goldsworthy Vernard Goodell Margaret Gorman Row Nine George Greib Mary Grunwell Tom Hadley Mary Hall Shirley Hamill Victor Hahn Bob Hartley Shirley Harris Gwendolyn Harper Phyllis Harwood Audrey Heckethorne Robert Heiser George Helmig Roberta Henderson Lloyd Hening Glenn Herrington Harvey Hicks Suzanne Higgins Howard Himes Row Ten Wendell Hitchens Joan Hoelaars Evalena Hoffman Jean Hoffman Phyllis Hoffman Patricia Holland Jim Howe Gale Huddle Fay Irwin Edna Jackson '1 Virginia Jackson John Jacobsen Iran Jensen Cecil Johnson Dean Johnson Jean Johnson Elaine Johnston Gerald Judd James Kelly Row Eleven Jo Ann Kerr Lawrence King Thomas Kirkpatrick Betty Klopsch Robert Kopka Nancy Krupp Geraldine LaLone Marion Larson Loretta LaVasseur Jo Lees Joan Leonard Irene Lessard James Lewis Lyell Lindsey Betty Jane Locke Donald Loll Betty Loveday Grace Lyons Nance Mackay T751 A Row Twelve Phyllis Male Eula Mae Marsh Marilyn Marshall Marion Martin Frances Massey Francis McCowan Ruth McDivitt Michael McKone Dorothy McNutt Doris Medina Charles Mellor Geraldine Messner Gerald Maier Arthur Molinar Betty Jane Miller Pat Miller Pat Milner Billy Mood Verna Muller Row Thirteen Margaret Nine Joyce O'Donne1l Peter Oldberg Pat Oliver Eddie Papp Roy Paquette Adeline Pardikes Dorothy Parke Robert Patterson Frank Payne William Payne Anita Perry Mary Peters Darlene Phipps Dolores Pinkowski Ivan Plenderleith Lloyd Porter Treva Powell Louise Purcilly Row Fourteen Barbara Reeves Dick Reising Duane Rilich Chloe Riopelle Virginia Ross Eleanor Rumpf Paul Ross Jack Sailler Theodore Scherer Ronald Schoeberleon Quentin Schuler Carol Schumaker Floria Scott Eleanor Simi Kenneth Simpson Victor Simpson Laura Lee Sink Duane Sisson Row Fifteen Douglas Soeder Dolores Souders Pat Spurlock Roberta Stewart Marjorie Strickland Terry Sullivan Violet Taylor Dale Trojan Dorothy Tryon Robert Turner Alex Valentine Justine Van Order Thomas Virgin Virginia Walker Bob Walser Row Sixteen Fred Wark June Westergaard Merle Whiting Enoch Williams Marjorie Williams Herbert Williams ' Jean Willits Ann Withers Barbara Wixon Charles Wood Orla Yageman Bonna Jo Young Olive Young Not in Picture Irwin Beverly Betty Ann Casson Marie Gill Bernard Griiin Robert Hartley Margaret Huegel Carol Humphries Fay Lane Deloris Martin an w Sophomore 1 1 2 E f I nr H ai Row One James Ackerman Joan Allen Row Two Robert Alschback Bonnie Bass jordon Belgum Lawrence Beno Row Three Thomas Besemer Nancy Bettis Maxine Bettis Harvey Birou Pauline Bews Louise Bingham Harold Bols Row Four Edward Botting Ronald Bowdle Evelyn Bresch Verle Bresson Virginia Brockelsby Thomas Browne Margaret Brown Calvin Bruning Kristine Burchill Row Five Roberta Burgam Eugene Byrd Joann Cady Bod Cadwell' Charles Campbell Dorothy Cardwell Allene Carson Loyce Cascaddan Barbara Chambers Bruce Chase Arlene Choiniere Row Six Grace Christy Margaret Cole Amcrico Coluci Paula Compton Roy Crittendon Bruce Connolly Betty Cowan Robert Currie Bill Custer Theresa Ciesliga Suzanne Cross Lillie Crook Elizabeth Dawdeit Advisers-Mr. Hubel, Miss Evans, Miss Galloway, Miss K. Smith Row Seven Donald Dawson Diane Damon Vida Dawson Edgar Dotson Antoinette Eacock Kenneth Emery Evelyn Edwards Charles Ensminger Roy Flint Jordan Fleetwood Shirley Elliott Viola Eberle Robert Fairbrother William Fairbrother Joan Fairfield Marjorie Farmiloe Row Eight Joseph Floore Lee Foster Lillian Fournier Rosemary Frehse Edmund Fritz Robert Frew Carol Felger Richard Fugill Bob General Fay Gute Bill Gripman Dick Grosse Don Gibault Walter Gilbert June Gilchrist LaVerne Gentry William Galloway Brook Galloway Row Nine Anna Hall Bill Hamerslagh Jack Hansen Carol Harpold Alice Harrell Jack Havis Laila Heino Barbara Henry Dan Hewitt David Hill Lillian Hillsman Kenneth Hitt Velma Hobbs Carl Horn Maxine Howard Norma Huddle Jean Hurst Gene Hurt . Stanley Hueston Mary Hutchens Row Ten Barbara Jacobson Edna Jorgenson Ray Jones John Johnson Beverley Jones Patricia Kornelfels Kathleen Katke Joseph Keith Virginia Kerr Dale Kline Patricia Koeltn Nancy Kotts Elaine Krutzina Joyce Keyte Eleanor Lacey Sally Lancaster Jean Lauder Norman Laffey Edith Livermore Conrad Lynn Row Eleven Barbara Mack William Malloy Richard Mancini James Marvel Fred McCurdy Jack McDaniel S.hirley McCracken Barbara McEwan Sarah McPhee Charles McLa-ughlin Robert Mendrick Billy Merrifield Paul Messner Jacqueline Miller Evelyn Mock Betty Monticelli Constance Murray David Nolan Joan O'Connor Row, Twelve Marguerite O'Meara Jack Oman Norma Orr Clarence Papp Kathleen Paquette Betty Parke Barbara Parker l77l Jennie Parkilla Grace Patterson lola Pearce Jean Peterson Ernest Phipps Larry Pickell Iona Pickens Bill Pollard Tom Pond Betty Quirie Robert Reynolds Betty Marie Richards Row Thirteen Betty Jane Richards Jack Riddle Bill Riemenschnider Clyde Rightler Tony Ripley Mary Robbins Bill Rodger Eugene Roe Lois Rowell Pat Ruel Bill Sbordon Roy Scherer Maxine Schlie Gerald Schwabe Dorothy Settles Bruce Sieloff Beth Sheppard Annabelle Simpson Robert James Simonsen Row Fourteen Stella Simpson Patricia Smallwood Dean Smith Earl Smith Elaine Smith Shirley Smith Roger Smithling I Audrey Snively Marilyn Stafford Carolyn Streed Thelma Sutton James Carl Thomas Anne Thomson Lois 'Tolonen Betty Toman Mildred Touzeau Barbara Van Cleve Jane Wadlow Doug Wagner Row Fifteen Harold Walsh Della Warner Nancy Watson Shirley Watson Don Weber Jack Werner Helen Wesley Marie Westrope Charlotte Wixom Carol Yonker Barbara Young Shirley Zavitz Not in Picture Kenneth Bishop Arnold Bitkowski Steve Enos David Evans Charles Harlan Donald Hurst Bill Jenkins Robert Jenrow Janice Benowski Evelyn Bennett Olive Brodt Nancy Bryson Maxine Carpenter Florenz Carver Patricia Cicci Gwendolyn Ford Lois Friebe Pat Hare Velma Harper John Lewis Ed McLaren Kenneth Potter Dennis Roney Donald Rowe Jarvis Schwarz Ed Waugh Bruce Wheeler Warren Wilcox Jacqueline Jackson Lorna Jenous Doris Johnson Mary Ellen Johnson Phyllis McGlone Shirley McMurray Thelma Mitchell Lois Morton Inez Pittman Ollie Prescott Annatnae Duncan Sophomore B I I Row One Clifford Anderson Carol Ashner Row Two Joyce Bahr , Richard Batzer Harry Beach Lawrence Bergey Row Three Cathleen Bevan Jean Birchall Harold Bishop Sherrie Bourne Joe Boyer Jack Brand Teddy Briggs Row Four Rosemarie Buetikofer Tom Burch Hazel Burk Doris Byassee Ruth Carlson William Carson Ernestine Carter Donald Collis Fred Coppock Joe Corrigan Row Five Audrey Davis Helen Day Mary Ellen Deckert John Derbyshire Pat Dugan Basil Easterwood William Eazer Marie Evans Pat Fife John Fife Gerald Grillin Ann Gilbert Row Six Bill Gilmore Louise Goldsworthy Joanne Hall Advisers--Mr. Vroman, Miss Cumings, Miss Palmatier, Miss Cady Helen Hargreaves Stanley Hardy Tom Harris Leonard Hicks Alicia Higgins Enid Hofsommer Mildred Holland Joan Hopper Robert Howey Nick Hunter Joy Jacobs Row Seven Barbara Johnson Richard Jones Marjorie Kelly Don Kenan Arden Kirkby Walter Kirkpatrick Jack Kraklan Clara Louise Krueger Marilyn Leach Beverly Lillige Barbara Little Hazel Lyons Calvin Macumber Aileen MacLachlan Leroy Mahan Virginia McAtee Row Eight Winifred McCabe Willie McCullers William McDannel Phillip McDougal Marion McEndorlfer Beverly McLaren Joe Mefford Isabelle Mielke Don Miller Edith Miller Peggy Micheal Mildred Morenz Gerald Morenz Ronald Mynatt Victor Newton Gerald Ollie E791 George Patterson Lee Phibbs Don Postilf Row Nine Ruth Plude Charles Pratt John Pridmore Richard Prince William Race Blanc-he Reaume Albert Reiter Warren Richards Ruth Richardson Ralph Rinderknecht Zenovia Robinson Marma Ross Doris Rubin Betty Ruhn Gladys Schaaf Eugene Schlickenmeyer Jack Schofield Phyllis Shepard Don Shrank Grace Sjoholm Row Ten Doris Slater Virginia Sams Virgene Smittle V eva Sprigg Dorothy Stewart Marvin Steflins James Stitt Delphene Swartz Bruce Thompson Betty Thomsen George Timison Barbara Tremberth Lane Trojan Catherine Turner Shirley Turner Helen Turrill Bob Van Duesen Dorothy Weaver Tom Weeks Ernest White Row Eleven Joan Whitney Gerald Wicks Betty Williams John XVinklepleck Barbara Winter Joe Wolfe Betty Anne Wood Lloyd Wright Marion Young Not in Picture Ed Anderson Walter Beers Jarvis Booker Harold Burdick Eugene Cagnon Merle Carr Ronald Cooper John Crawford Earl Dix DeHart Edmonds Edl Eggert Art Elmore Susie Evans Margaret Foyle Mary Ann Gorsette Peggy Greenwood Bob Grifliths Dick Hagelstein Dick Johnson Carl Kremm LeRoy Kuntze Bill Lawrence Charles McGean Dick Meclin Dorothy Nitschman Robert Philp Barbara Quail Dolores Richards Bobby Mae Riley Lowell Ruppenthal Anne Seller Virginia Smas - William Sotzen Azlee Stewart Joyce Wilberg E301 Junior B Row One Dolores Adams Mary Ainsworth Row Two Robert Allen Harold Anderson Betty Anthony Beverly Arnold Row Three Edith Barber Robert Beattie Mary Beckwith Phyllis Behnke Irene Bellos Yvonne Benner John Berst Row Four Verona Betts Lyle Blevines Betty Bruce Barbara Buehler James Bullock Wentworth Burke Dorothy Carter Rhodie Carter Doris Chopping Row Five Bill Clarke James Cooper Virginia Correll John Darling Barbara Davis Bernice Davis Melvin Day Donald Eby William Eller Jean Ferris William Frank Dagmar Franker Advisers-Mrs. Booth, Miss Arthur, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Gille Row Six Clayton Gardner Don Gaubatz James Gibson William Gillette Emery Geno Mary Grommisch Robert Hamill Nancy Hanford Evelyn Harmon Edsel Hatch Mary Hawkins Jane Durham Conrad Hilberry Gloria Hile 1 Row Seven Harry Hobbs Dean Hopper Jack Hornbeck Lois Howes Betty Hughes Janet Humphries , Doris Hunt Roy Iles Harvey Jacobs Fred James Warren Jenks Jean Johnson Katherine Justice Emily Kalina Beverly Keeler William Kelley Row Eight Conrad Kellner Betty Jean Kennedy Shirley Kett Donald Kukkola Marjorie Laplue Jacqueline Leathers Shirley Lietzau Richard MacDonald Raymond Machease E811 Margaret McKay Melvin Massey Betty Maylone William McCabe Barbara McMahan Anna Mead Joyce Mette Margaret Miller Richard Miller Stanley Miller Row Nine James Morrish Maxine Murray Robert Nye Delores Blevins Roy Page Jeroline Paquette Charles Patten Gladys Patterson Ramona Patterson Lasalle Payne Roberta Pfeiffer William Plummer Harry Prince Frank Pronger Virginia Purse Patricia Ransier Robert Reinhardt Ruth Rice Earl Richards Row Ten Richard Richards Alice Richmond Jean Roberts Marilyn Roberts Roy Isles James Roche Earl Russell Nora Sheflield Charles Shrank John Simonsen Jerry Smart Clarence Smith Marjorie Smith Lillian Solomon Betty Spencer Jack Spitz Marilyn Sprague Gloria Stephens Lois Stephenson Billie Sutherland Joy Swigert Carol Thompson Vernon Vallier Gerald Vanek Robert Vivian Phillip Waggoner James Walz Mary Lee Whitby Joan Woodard John Young Roger Young Not in Picture Edward Blackwell Thomas Boyd Guinevere Burt James Clifford John Colvin Wendell Ecker Agnes Finn Della Galloway Richard Hollis William Jones Daniel Joumas Gerald Knudson Richard Losey Robert Mann Charles Maonald John Morris Dolores Pagett Joyce Reeves Catherine Schutt Harold Smith Beverly Sweet Richard Tryon Jack West Thomas Williams Alberta Wright 821 Junior JUNIOR A Advisers-Mr. Sabourin, Mr. Bullock, Mrs. Dancer, Mrs. Kukuk, Miss E. Smith Row One George Adams Johnieruth Allen Row Two Carl Anderson Carol Anderson Lois Bahr Margarrite Ballagh Peggy Berger Row Three Harvey Beyerlein Ellis Bierbower Margie Bolton Margery Boothroyd Rita Bowles Barbara Boyer Hazel Brown Row Four Mary Jane Buchanan William Bucy Marjorie Budesky Marion Bussa Harold Butler Roberta Carpenter Dorothy Casman Kathleen Chatterson Norma Clark Calvin Cook Row Five Lindy Cook Mary Cooper Anne Convery Calvin Cowan Dorothy Custer Mary Damon Shirley Davis Jean Densmore Aubrey Dunn Robert Dunn Virginia Dickey Betty Dix , L Row Six Elaine Doten Jean Dumond Charles Edberg Gloria Edmonds Clifford Enders Richard Ensminger Ernest Estleman Irene Fetchik Charles' Field Laverne Fitzgerald Dan Fleming Jack Foster Shirley Foster William Fothergill Joann Gibson Row Seven Roy Gill Helen Gilleo Tom Goodfellow Violet Gordon Jim Gray Jack Greig , Frob Gruenberg Elinor Gustafson John Hoeberg Robert Hanschke Nancy Hardin Lewis Hargreaves Frances Harris Roscoe Harrison Leonard Hetler Olivann Hill Ruth Himes Row Eight Phyllis Horman Barbara Horne Haverly Hubert Monte Hunt Barbara Huss Virginia Huss Carolyn Ingham Priscilla Jane Barbara Janeshek James Johnson Carol Jones Donn Juhl Edith Kantz Elaine Katterman Helene Keeler Doug King Keith Knorr Robert Legg Richard Logan Row Nine Nina Lyons Geraldine Malloy Betty Mann Stanley Marsh Bruce Martin William Martin Robert Mazade Jean McCormick Richard McKay Ronald McKenna James McMenemy Dolores Melchert Shirley Mellor Barbara Meyers Fred Miller Glenn Milliron Catherine Milner Lorna Mitchell Dorothy O'Brien Row Ten James Orr Alice Owens Mary Padden Marjorie Paulick Patricia Paulson Eugene Plackard Clara Poisman Donna Portin Bernice Purcilly Peter Pukszta Jean Quirie Dorothy Richards Howard Richards Gloria Richardson Harry Riddle H431 Bill Ritter Kathryn Robinson Jack Rohm Jack Ross Row Eleven John Rust Carol Sabaugh Evelyn Sage Frank Sailler Marietta Sampson David Sanborn Beverly Sawyer Marion Schneider Janet Schooley Anna Schrank Mary Shepherd William Shoemaker Paul Sieloff Milton Simpson Sally Sisk John Slavens Patricia Smith Rosina Smith Donald Snyder Row Twelve Lois Sockman Donald Soeder Yvonne Steger James Stratton Janet Swift Charles Thompson Marion Touzeau Mary Treadaway Margaret Turner Robert Turrill Doris Van Kuiken Jacqueline Veeder Richard Vivian Joan Vogg William Webb Jack Wesley Harold Wheaton Wallace Wheeler Shirley Whitfield Evelyn Wilkins Row Thirteen Herbert Williams Nancy Williams Adelaide Wilson Doris Woodford Haild Zeder Richard Zobel Donna Zuhlke Not in Picture Barb Kermit Robert Bolton Jill Breding Jack Burr Jean Card Ellen Cagnon Donald Choiniere Peter Danules Eugene Delaney Virginia Dickens Theodore Eazer Dean Eby Stanley Edwards Margaret Fleetwood Donald Graham Jo Ann Grugel John Harrison Mary Harrison Walter Haynes Olga Hooker Frederick Hyre Richard McCue Robert Millar Alma Miller Stephen Molinar Richard Oliver George Paxton Imogene Powers' Harold Rolfe Norton Rop Margie Seager Violet Snell Sally Stanton Ilene Taylor Mac Wallace Senior B Row One Betty Adams Mary Lou Ahrens Row Two Calvin Alexander Rosemary Anderson Clyde Bennington Ellen Bitkowski Roger Bracy Row Three Joyce Brundle Marvin Bussineau Melvin Bussineau Mary Cado Joan Chase Robert Cruickshank Robert Dibble Row Four Gordon Dufresne Marietta Easterwood Doris Ecker Dorothy Edwardson Margie Elliott Roger Fassnacht Edward Ferguson Bennie Fishwild Gordon Frenette Gloria Green SENICDR B Avisers-Mrs. Kinney, Miss Volpel, Row Five Mildred Hahn Agnes Hall Benson Hatton Lorna Henderson Edna Hensley Frankolene Hone: Doreen Kennedy Betty Knight Robert Kramer Ruth Kramer Arlyne Kyler Dolores Lamble Row Six Mae LaMore George Liddicoat Nessa Lumsden Herbert Maier Gloria Marlin John Marshall Doris Martin Robert Mason Mamie McKillop Betty McLaughlin Mary McLeod Jean Mette Richard Miller Barbara Mitchell Robert Morris Row Seven Mable Motter 85 Miss Utter. Mr. Wagner Marjorie Nagy Merry Ellen Nelson Betha Newton William Nitterhouse Doreen Nixon Thomas Parke Harriett Paterson Dudley Peebles A Sally Pemberton Paul Pertner Dorothy Plude Elaine Richards Pauline Robbins Jennie Roberts Donna Rodger Georgie Rogerson Row Eight Barbara Rohrbeck Alfred Charles Rosenau Corinne Ross Desmond Rowan Doris Rowe Victor Sbordon Gloria Schultz Irma Schurig Mary Schusler Margie Seager Marvin Shanks James Sheehan Marion Somerville Vera Spencer David Sturges Earline Swartz Beatrice Tellefson Jane Thomas Row Nine Sam Trammel Don Vandermeer Mary Van Hove Marjorie Wearing Constance Webb Thomas Whyte Bobbie Jean Wilson Not in Picture Donald Allen Vera Barrick Pamelia Capstraw Eugene Clifford Jean Clodfelter Lloyd Cratch Bob Dailey Juanita Dowdell Ella Elliott Lillian Fletcher Glenn Hartwick Ivan Johanson Barbara Renton Carold Rolfe Jean Schmidt Betty Schoner Vernon Sprigg Rose Wall Marguerite Woodbur Y The TQ B75 present HGirl Slayn Remember i'Girl Shy , the first 12B play this year? Of course, you do. That was the play in which the girl-shy Tom, played by Bob Pond, fell in love with beautiful Babs, Ctlane Wetmorej. Don Kopka did very well as the cynical Oke, while Cynthia Cole as Peaches, Oke's girl friend, did her best to guide the romance. Things were progressing Dont Keep Nladame Selina saw it in the stars-yes, she saw what a success the June 12B play was going to be. Betty CDonna Rodgerb was a secretary who struggled to support her family with- out receiving any financial assistance from her father Uohn Marshallb. When Dave fBob Kramerb offered to marry her and take her to Argentina, she refused because she felt nicely when Sylvia Cwe know her as Ellen Carrittej came to visit Tom from his home town. The poetic Alfred fFrank Birouj did his part by becoming Sylvia's escort. Dotsy Foether was excellent as the colored maid, while Roy Venus, Mary Allen, Hal Wright, Russ Rowe, and Colleen Lewis helped the play run smoothly. l-lim Waiting!! that her sister Toodles ClVlarietta Easter- woodj, brother Jeff Clsloyd Cratchb, and Aunt Selina CGeorgie Rogersonj needed her. However, as in most plays, a happy ending was enjoyed by all. Other players in the cast who helped to bring about a happy ending were Nessa l.umsden, Jean Clodfelter, Molly Cfado, Pew Pukszta, Jim Sheehan, and Sam 'lirammel l37l 3 l From Row-Virginia Huss, Barbara McLean, Sally Pemberton, Haverly Hubert. Second Row Jo ce Brundle. Jane Wetmore, Marjorie McRay, Jane - V Knobloch, Dolores Lauder, Betty Lou Bruce. Third Row-Margaret Colvin, Janice Schmitz, Mrs. Harper, Merry Ellen Nelson. Not in Picture-Barbara Henry, Jean Mitchell. The Log Stall Because of the war, the Log Staff has had a much harder time this year than any other. The size of the book had to be cut down and the advertising policy had to be changed because the Log has become an an- nual instead of a semi-annual. In trying to cope with these and many other Wartime shortages, a much smaller staff has done everything it could to make the Log the best possible. As we go to press, Mrs. Harper, our adviser, and the staff, consisting of Mar- jorie McRay, Merry Ellen Nelson, Dolores Lauder, Jean Mitchell, Jane Knobloch, Barbara Henry, Dolores Adams, Barbara l98l The Editor McLean, Marg Colvin, Betty Harris, Betty Hayer, Virginia Huss, Mary Schusler. and Editor Sally Pemberton are working hard to meet the printer's deadline. ' When you read your Log this year, .think of it as a bond of friendship between your school and your community, and as the story of another school year in which you took part. Be proud of it. It's your story! lVlystery Playhouse The time-Hve years ago. The place-Roosevelt School library. The action-the public speaking teacher is assigning plays to various groups. Thus begins the Mystery Playhouse, though as yet it has no name, The chairman of one group was John Harrison, while Ben Paxton and John Slavens were two of the members. The play they gave was The Devil's Hoof , a Sherlock Holmes mystery. With Harrison as Holmes and Tom Goodfellow as Watson, more plays took form. Next The Adventure of the Engineers Thumb , and in the seventh grade Di: Jekyll and Mr. Hyde were produced on the Roosevelt radio. The group then went to Coolidge where The Murder in the Mayor's Parlor under the title of The Lancaster Mystery was given on the stage, the cast building their own scenery. This past summer Harrison obtained per- mission to dramatize HCrimson Friday and to produce it in serial form on W. J. L, B. This series lasted eleven weeks ending on New Year's Day. Up to this time the cast had consisted of Harrison, Paxton, Slavens, and Goodfellow as regular members, but for this show Shir- ley Foster, Carol Anderson, Edith Magrath. John Marshall, and Bob Mazade were added, and of course, others have joined and left the cast from time to time, Harrison does the dramatizing and directing. In the way of a plug the Playhouse hopes to appear on C. K. L. W. this summer in a short mystery play-a-week series. .lock Foster, Shirley Foster, John Slavens, Edith McGrath, John Harrison, Carol Anderson, Mark Johnson. N01 In pl.tilLlFi'+B0lD Maiade, Ben Paxton, Laverne Fitzgerald, John Marshall. f89l A Last Word From -l-he principal Through the medium of pictures and of words, We come to the close of another brief year's history of a typical American school in a modern community carrying its burden of war time activities in which its students have carried their responsibilities such a.s buying war bonds and stamps, ln this short space of time you have learned, some a great deal, oth- ers but little: you have labored in degrees: you have lived continuously: you have had leis- ure from much to little. You have learned? What is learning? ls it the ability to use formulas in science and mathematics. repeat vocabulary in languages, exhibit dexterity in shop and in art, or show perfection in physical skills? Yes. that much and infinitely more. You have been adjusting yourselves, consciously or un- consciously, to your classmates, to your teachers, to ways of thinking and acting, and to many con- ditions beyond your control. Greater than that, you have been building that inner life which to a large extent will be the pillar of your future activity, the Gibraltar of a successful life. You have worked? For many this has been a pleasure. Work that is dreaded is drudgery. Work viewed in its real light is stimulating, vitalizing and recreational. The clubs and special activities represent the extras in which you have engaged this year be- cause they have brought joy and satisfaction to you, Although it has not been without effort, it has con- tributed to your growth. Calvin Coolidge said that all growth depends upon activity, that there is no physical or mental development without effort. That means work, the only means to real manhood and womanhood and the very satisfactory measure of civilization. You have been living? lsn't there a great thrill in life in doing perfectly, or at least within the level of one's ability. that which one attempts to do? W.hat a sense of satisfaction, a real pride of observing completed work, one can have as he lives each day to its fullest extentl A conscientious completeness turns work into art. Even the smallest thing well done becomes artistic. l90l You have had leisure? What is leisure but time for doing something useful. Leisure and laziness are two different things. What an important function it serves in adjusting one's self to life and to work. John Wanamaker said: People who cannot or will not find time for recreation are obliged sooner or later to Gnd time for illness . This interesting book is a product of youth. This is not a time of life, but a state of mind, an attitude. It is not a matter of active muscles and red lips, but a fertile imagination, healthy emotions, a refresh- ment from the deep wells of life, a predominance of courage over timidity, a desire for adventure over a desire for ease, Do people grow old by living many years? No. they grow old by deserting their ideals. Years may wrinkle the face. but the lack of enthu- siasm wrinkles the soul. You are as young as your faith, as the strength of your self-confidence, as old as your despair. doubt and worry. There is in the central place of your heart a wireless station. lt remains so just so long as it will or can receive from your companions, friends and nature, messages of beauty, hope, cour- age, grandeur, and power. A growing distrust of yourself and your friends, cynical desires, and a broken-down faith will slowly but surely overpower the inner station of your soul, and the wireless will cease to function. As the years pass by and as you re-read this book, re-look its pictures, and re-live its memories, it is my earnest desire that you may be filled to overflowing with the exuberant qualities of youth. RALPH VAN HOESEN, Principal The Churches ol America Invite you to Attend In one of his speeches, the President re- minded us that just as man cannot live on bread alone, so he cannot fight with arms alone. Of course, arms are essential in a war, but the religious faith that a man has plays a great part in winning that War. When the going gets unbearable, a man needs some- thing to fall back on more substantial than a gun. The man or nation that is finally defeated is the one who does not have that something which we call faith. Wars will cease only when all races learn St. Luke's Episcopal Rev. E. C. Edinger, Rector Livernois at W. Lewiston Study: Li. 1-9770 House: Li. 1-4930 First Methodist Church Rev. Wm. O. Moulton, Pastor Leroy at Woodward Royal Oak 5889 Zion Lutheran Church Rev. R. H. Pertner, Pastor Albany at Woodward Roya.l Oak 5472 i911 to live with each other in understanding and good-will at home. Where better can people learn tolerance and charity than in the church of their choice? The church doors are open to all who feel the need of spiritual power during these crucial times. After this war has ended the church will have an important part to play in the recon- struction of our world, both at the peace table and in the necessary rehabilitation work. This can not be done unless we sup- port the churches of America now. 5 Church of the Nazarene Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Minister 928 E. Hampshire Royal Oak l903R Campbell Road Methodist Rev. George Thompson, Minister Mapledale at Campbell Rd. Centerline l892M First Baptist Church Rev, C. F. Hamilton, Minister Pinecrest at Withington Li. 2-5007 Congratulations Seniors !. KISH CLEANERS FERNDALE THEATER 174 west Nine Mile Road R. 0. 3770 22920 Woodward R. O. 5168 FERNDALE residents now in the employ of Turner Gauge Grinding Company, 2625 Hilton Road, Ferndale, Michigan, are doing their part in pro- moting-the war effort. They urge all students to do their BIT now to pre- pare themselves to do their BEST when the oppor- tunity comes. ' I 'H i Add Replace Miles Worn to Your Parts Tires Now WETMORE SAFETY SERVICE 23459 Woodward Avenue FERNDALE 20, MICHIGAN For 17 Years We llave Done It Bettern BRAKES - HUMPING -4 PAINTING R. O. 8200 R. O. 1727 ELm. 6860 Congratulations ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED and IN WAR AND IN PEACE Good W islz es II EU. I. T. WEDIN 81 CO. 22737 Wvoodward Ferndale 20 Michigan I931 A very real shortage. of qualified high school graduates to fill accounting positions exists today. There is an urgent need for wom- en accountants. WALSH offers a time-saving, intensive Accountancy Course in evening school classes beginning SEPTEMBER 11, 1944 Serve your country and insure your future lry preparing in evening school classes at WALSH for important and high-salaried accounting positions now and after victory. WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, coeducational school of Accountancy and Business Administration 120 Madison Ave., Detroit 26 CA 5136 Write or call immediately for details about this practical course. DQRMY TOOL CO AN 23225 WOOIJWARD AVENUE FERNDALE, MICHIGAN ELMHUHST 6886 I 94 1 FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION . . . MAY WE SUGGEST AI JIIII E' ' GDW S ALWAYS THE LEADER IN NEW DESIGNS AND CREATIONS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Order Your Prom Corsages Early 21832 WOODWARD AVENUE FERNDALE R. O. 4042 Elm. 6630 Three Deliveries Daily to Detroit and Vicinity I 95 I cihurrh nf Ghrist Corner of Hilton and Bennett Minister T. C. WILCOX SLOGAN: We speak where the Bible speaks and keep silent where the Bible is silent. Telephone: Lincoln 2-1890 ' Congratulations FLOWERS FOR ALL Students! OCCASIONS Funeral designs May Your Future of di5kinCti077' Be Peaceful and Prosperousf ' E lin- Mar 314 West Nine Rd. LIIICOII1 Ferndale 2-02I0 RADIO CITY THEATER Michigan Elmhurst Harry W. Hicks, Mgr. 63341 E961 S. S. KRESGE OO. -THE FRIENDLY STORE 200 West Nine Mile Road Walshis I 9 Mile at Woodward SODAS - SUNDAES MALTED MILKS SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5th 1 Stenographic, Secretarial, Business Administration and Accounting Departments. featuring individualized instruction plan supplemented by instruction to small groups classified and reclassified much oftener than is usually the case. RELIABLE. In Detroit for eighty-seven years, one of the oldest and best-known schools in the country, over 64-,OOO graduates including many of the leaders in the business and civic life of Detroit. Free Placement Bureau. W ' United Artists Building Bagley at Clifford Street Entire lOth Floor Detroit, Michigan SPORTS WEAR COSTUME JEWELRY 7126 Szyfe Slzop DRESSES LIN GERIE I 97 I A TO THE VETERANS of WORLD WAR II FROM LINCOLN HIGH THE VETERANS of the SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR and WORLD WAR I join with all AMERICANS in EXTENDING our thanks for the line job you are doing on the battlefronts of the World. And we join with you in the hope for an EARLY and COMPLETE VICTORY, WITH PERMANENT PEACE. ' QS M W UNHEOI' x 'VV X ,, I X 1' S' h :ti ff E 1 ' mf ' X , ,f . ' ' 'XY-f A PAUL W. HORNADAY POST 1407 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS of the UNITED STATES l98I ... gf- The tanks of one armored division need about 25,000 gal- lons of high-octane gasoline In traveling a hundred miles. A tank's tank is always thirsty - Multiply the appetite of just one ank by thousands and it's easy to ee Why gasoline is tight in the lnited States. Also Why there's less lthyl antiknock fluid available in Qite of stepped-up production. More and more Ethyl is going verseas-for every gallon of ,merica's fighting gasoline contains thyl fluid. When peace comes again, it is ertain much of this high-octane zsoline will be available for ci- ilian automobiles, airplanes, ucks, buses and farm tractors. Even before the war, laboratory experiments with engines designed to utilize better gasoline indicated that We have by no means reached the ulti- and San Bernardino, who are now engrossed in war work, look forward to working with the engineers of the automotive, aviation, tractor, petroleum and mate in sound perform- r other allied industries in ance and economy. I 3 'L making practical appli- , - iw-A-f'f fe - Therefore our re ' if cation of higher quality . . If . if . I . r f' ' . searchworkers1nDetro1t 'M' l WMM post-War gasoline. as 1: as ETHYL CORPORATION Manufacturer of Ethyl fluid, used by oil companies to im- prove the antiknock quality of aviation and motor gasoline CHRYSLER BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY Qamyzwl' ' Reichhold Chemicals, lnc., and Lincoln High School Alumni, who are employed in responsible positions throughout this world-wide organization, extend sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1944. This Word, HCongratulations Y takes on greater meaning when you realize that these men and women know the prac- tical value of the excellent training they received at Lincoln High. lt has meant so much toward their advancement and success in RCI. 1. 553' Jigs' i f sh ,.- . 15 REICHHULD CHEMICALS INCORPORATED ks I . XEtW?P General Offices 81 Main Plant - FERNDALE fDETROITl MICH. Branch Plants E- ELIZABETH, N. J., BROOKLYN, N. Y., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., TUSCALOOSA, ALA. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND lf1001 I1011 C13 of th Home TRIANGLE ENGINEERING COMPANY 'FQ is N2 VS. LQ is B lb -Q R is O '-. 44 Q9 U we D R 9.3 VJ WQ E B we M Q Q S 'S fm Q 'N 'S -'Q Q O K Q.. 400 EAST NINE MILE ROAD - FERNDALE, MICHIGAN - ELM. 6767 lunior American Legion Baseball Team RUNNER-UP FOR 1943 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Sponsored by City of Ferndale Post 330 American Legion TO OUR BO YS and GIRLS EVERYWHERE City of Ferndale Post 330 City of Ferndale Unit 330 The American Legion American Legion Auxiliary I:1021 THE EERNDALE COOPERATIVE INC. Invites the public to participate either in buying at the Store or in becoming a member. CO-OPERATIVE PRINCIPLES Open Membership. One Member, One Vote. Limited Interest on Shares. Refund on Purchases. Cash Business. Political and Religious Neutrality. CLARENCE MILLER Constant Education. Manager Continuous Expansion LI. 2-0370 4-59 W. Nine Mile Elson Jewelers Successor to BOYD INSURANCE AGENCY EBERHARDT 131 W. NINE MILE RD. ...rx X .7 W0lVERlNE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY msumngg . IAIIINQMICNICAN I I Distributors of BULOVA - BENRUS - GRUEN EVERY KIND OF ELGIN WATCHES INSURANCE INCOME TAX SERVICE Newest Creations in Costume Jewelry 161 W. Nine Mile R. O. 24571 Ifl03j Elmhurst 6633 gm at 925 W. Nine Mile Road Royal Oak 8760 The Well Known . . . Essman-Caldwell NATO CAFE Printers -. Rulers TURKEY - CHICKEN - STEAKS NOONDAY LUNCHEON Yvoodward at Nine Mile Rd. R. 0. 9678 Binders Ferndale, Michigan BARTE S C H O O L SUPPLIES C A N D Y ICE CREAM 625 West Nine Mile Road l11041 ' DRIGGS BEAUTY STUDIO HThe Studio of Distinction Royal Oak 5370 I 61.1 West Nine Mile Rd.-Ferndale, Michigan r . 1 'AOUI' service is of the Highest Character Courleous and Competent Attemlanls in Charge ALBERT STEINBAUGH J. Joi: XVESSELS, Assistant FUNERAL DIRECTORS iz, M. sp 5031 W. NINE ALL PACKARD 23257 Woodward at Maplehurst Ferndale, Michigan Telephone: Royal Oak 2603-,I F ILTER Expert Watch Repair All Work Guaranteed CARL IVERSEN IIOSI Ringing You Out into Life . . . H. R. Terryberry Co Manufacturing Jewelers GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Morro: M0nce a Customer, Always a Friend Barth Studio Plsaiagaapfu OF Serv ice Men Weddings Children P 23421 WOODWARD AT WOODLAND Your photographs made in our new studio will be a source of pleasure in years to come Royal Oak 0918 Lin. 1-8120 UNIVERSAL UPHOLSTERING 81 WOODWARD AVENUE FURNITURE CO FLORAL CO' Home of Fine Upholstery ' FIUWCTS f0T all OCCUSIZOHS ANTIQUES A SPECIALTY 2154-3 Woodward at Adams Ct. I. COWEN, Owner and Mgr. Owned and Opefefed by 234-236 W. Nine Mile Road HELEN IVEY E. C. IVEY Ferndale l'l06I N. A. WOODWORTH CO. FERNDALE, MICHIGAN C ongratulations, Seniors I THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES Woodward and Withingbon Ferndale l'1071 AL. KELLIHER'S MARKET QUALITY FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY 461 Royal Oak 9628 Ferndale, Mich. Ferndale Exchange Club 'cUnity for Servicev RACE MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Good Used Cars and House Trailers 22547 Woodward Ferndale, Michigan 14 cce .7 BY OVER HOME OWNERS 2, 000 IN SOUTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY May We Add Your Name To Our List of Satisfied Home Owners THE of-ui ee. NEIGHBORHOOD 22938 WOODWARD AVE. ROOFER U Uriginalors of SIDING HDUAL-ROOF SYSTEM 81 HDUAL DESIGN SIDING F.H.A. Terms PHONE LINC. 24370 - ELM. 6166 N0 Money Down f108l FERNDALES BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEISNER BROS. 231 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 3842 H. SCHUNEMAN, M. D. 22765 Woodward Ave. R. O. 8220-J REINHARDT'S SERVICE Nine Mile and Allen R. O. 9895 PHOEBE BISSELL BEAUTY SALON 23235 Woodward Ave. R. O. 9669 SUN RAY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 179 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 3588 A WRIGLEY'S SUPER MARKET Elm. 6396 ZEFF'S HARDWARE 214 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 1403 STATE PACKING HOUSE MARKET 280 W, Nine Mile Road R. O. 1375 SMITH AND SON'S SUPER SERVICE 344 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 9771 STERLING SHOP 180 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 3182-W RIENACKER INDUSTRIES 2035 Hilton Road Lin. 2-1520 FERNDALE PET SHOP 22700 Woodward Ave. DR. H. A. MOORE 22807 Woodward Ave. R. O. 5030 JACOBY'S CLEANERS. INC. U 259 W. Nine Mile Road R..O. 2050 I1091 FERNDALE GAZETTE 158 W. Nine Mile Road Lin. 1-3020 CHRISTIE'S MARKET 733 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 9831 CAREY'S SHOE STORE 220 W. Nine Mile Road UNITED SERVICE STATION 22525 Woodward Ave. , KNIGHT'S STANDARD SERVICE 140 Pinecrest R. o. 9476 RIVIERA CAFE 22812 Woodward Ave. THE SPOT 164 W. Nine Mile Road Lin. 1-9789 LINCOLN PRESS 22910 Woodward Ave. R. O. 4238-J I. J. DAVIDSON, JEWELERS 152 W. Nine Mile Road Lin. 2-0440 DR. C. C. HUGAN 125 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 1138 FERNWOOD CHEVROLET, INC. 22346 Woodward Ave. R. O. 1866 C. A. MOONEY, PHYSICIAN 125 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 0544 CHARLES A. HOLMAN, ATTORNEY 22748 Woodward Ave. R. O. 0940 DR. H. D. MAC GREGOR. DENTIST 22748 Woodward Ave. R. O. 2500 C 0 N T E N I S LEARNING .,..... 3 Classrooms ..,sss... ,,......,.... ,,,,s,s,,.....,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 - 5 Faculty ....,.....v..,............s...,.sss ,..s.....,s....s...,.s. ...... 6 January class ofiicers, salutatorian, valedictorian .ss.... . ..s.. 7 January graduates .,,...,,.ss,,..,., ...,,...,s... . ,L .,,...,....,,,... 8-14 Candid shots-January class ,,...,ss,.s... - v.......... - 15 Candid shots-June class ,ssC,..,,....s.....,,,,...,... ..... 1 6 June class oilicers, salutatorian, valedictorian ,.s.ss. ..s.....,.. L '17 June graduates ,..ss....,.,..s,.. ...,,s...,. ,,s.,,,..,ss . ..,.. 1 8 -28 Graduation activities ...,. ,......ss...,ss,..,, - ,. ....... -- 28 LABOR ...sss I ....s..s...........,......... - School with a Heart Lincolnites in Service--pictures .- Service Flag c......,c.....c,,v,,.,.ss..c Lincoln Girls in Service War Activities ,.....,..sr,sss Four Freedoms L Club ,...,r -- Hi-Y .,..........., Latin Club - .... .W Rifle Club ..c.s.....r.r Palette and Brush ..,ss.. Cheerleaders ...,,rr Lincolnian .,sr.,..,..ss Student Council .rr..... Student Board .....,.s Girl Reserves ..,..r, Candid Shots ,,.rs LIVING ......,.sss,.,s ...,.,r,. Working Students ..,s. Community Gallants Community Center G... Home Guards ......r,. LEISURE ,..r, .. .,.....rs,..s , Choir .......... . ...,...,.,,. . Band and Orchestra ,....., June Prom ..s..,..r,.v,......,r.... January Prom ...vs,e,.,r.......,,r,... Classes-1 IA-10B-1 1B .,...,., Classes-9A--10A-1 2B ..,ss,...,. Basketball ....................,.....,,..,,....,,,. I 110 1 29 30-31 32-33 34-35 36 37 38-41 42 43 --,--r-44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54-55 56 57 58 9 ---,.--60 61 62 63 64 65 ----- 66 CContinuedD Football ....... Tennis ...... Track ........ Baseball ....... Holidays ..,....... Freshman Freshman Sophomore A Sophomore B UB!! UAH Junior B ......... Junior A Senior B -- 12B Plays .e,..r.,ae.... Log Staff Mystery Playhouse ..s,... Principal's Message .e,.... Churches of America ....e... 67 68 60 70 71 ---,---72-73 ---M74-75 --,---76-77 ----,-78-79 -.,,,--80-81 --,,r,82-83 r,----84-85 6-87 88 89 90 91 ADVERTISERS ....e,..eea..............,....,.ar....e.,.....e...................e......ee..... Ferndale Theater, Kish Cleaners, Turner Gauge Grinding Co.-- Wetmore's, I. T. Wedin U Company, Walsh Institute ...e... ..,.... De Ray Tool Company ..................,...,........... I Alger s ...s.............s,.....,.. ........s....,........,............,...,,..,...... -- Church of Christ, Radio City Theater, Elin Mar .tt... I ,,,..tt,,.... S. S. Kresge Co., Detroit Business University, Style Shop ..,t.,, - Veterans of Foreign Wars- ..t, ,t,.,,....,t.....t. Ethyl Corporation ,.,tt,..,, ' Reichhold Chemicals Inc.-t,--rt, Triangle Engineering Co. ...,....tt..,.....,...v...,,,.....t American Legion ...t,..,,,,,.t......,..........,.....r,,.... 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 Ferndale Co-operative Inc., Elson Jewelers, Boyd Insurance .... 103 Essman-Caldwell Co,, Rialto Cafe, Barte, Driggs ...ri.,..t,,,..rtt- 104 Steinbaugh, Spaulding, Rush Jewelers, H. R. Terryberry ....t.., 105 Barth, Woodward Avenue Floral Co., Universal Upholstering 106 N. A. Woodworth Co., Federal Department Stores, Kelliher's Market ,.......,................,..,..........,....r,......,,.,,,.,,,,,,-,,,, ,,,-rr,, 1 07 Exchange Club, Chrysler-Plymouth, Oak Roofers ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,vr,- 108 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ..,.,,..,, ,- I Ill 1 1 O9 Photographs by Barth Studio, Charles Langden and Robert Thomas 1 Engraving by Service Engraving, Detroit 5-, . - ,f gs, 5 'Sgr Q , .ig IE' 1 ng , H.. x 25. , E , F 5, , . E. I 33353, ,, g3Q13i:-, ' . ' :cgi ' i ' X . xg. l .T + L, .-, -, ,V 1, 1 , V, ,I ,. ,., . P.f,- -, , -, -1- 1-fg-.w,,- . , kk, ,. F i x W,