Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 120

 

Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1947 Edition, Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

I F u I4 E s K 2 THE LCG En1ToR1 RUTH WEAVER ADVISERZ MRS. HARPER vmsusnmm AT LINCOLN HIGH sczuool, FERNDALIL, Mlcznlcsrw IUNE. 1947 LINCCLN HIGH 0N THE AIR NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN I ng , F EZ 493 i LL .QA I I MR. FERGUSON When the students of Lincoln High first entered Lin- coln this year, there was a noisy buzzing of conversation. Among the things most talked about was this question: I wonder how things will be with Fergie as principal. Every- one knew him as the friendly and well-liked counselor and teacher at Lincoln but never as the principal, Mr. Edward Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson graduated from Spring Arbor Seminary, Spring Arbor, Michigan. He received an A.B. degree from Wayne University and a degree of Master of Arts from U. of D. He feels that Lincoln students should have a more business-like attitude in school. Mr. Ferguson also reports continued planning for extra-curricular participa- tion and more student activities. In September when Mr. Ferguson first began his new duties as principal, he gave this message to the Lincoln Students: I wish to express special greetings to our new ninth graders, to students new to the school district, and to our ex-service men. You may feel strange for a few days, but when you become acquainted with Lincoln High, its teachers, your fellow-students, and all that our school stands for, we know you will be proud to be one of the gang. Through our unit rooms, classes and activities program Lincoln offers all an opportunity to: flj Receive a superior educational background. C25 C35 Develop habits of self-discipline. Take part in business-like procedures. Q45 Accept the responsibility of planning and building programs. 15D Appreciate a day's work. Q65 Cooperate with fellow students. Q75 Have tolerance for others, and f8j Experience a wholesome respect for authority. I know that your cooperation, your willingness to work and occasionally, study, your participation in our extra-curricular programs and your attendance at school games and parties will guarantee Lincoln a rating of 'tops'. ,4, FACULTY Class. keep quiet! . . . .Iohnny. tlo you have your homework clone? . . . l7itln'l I just tell you to keep tluiet? . . 'l'his is positively the worst class l've ever had! Do these things sountl familiar to you? Il' yott are a member ol' Lincoln, they will all have a linniliar ring. .Xs you have guessecl they are the things you hear every tlay from our teachers. But. ottr faculty tloes more than just scream at tts to get tts angry. Believe it or not. they are human. Strange and shocking as this idea may be, neverthe- less it is true. l.et tts take Nliss Burton. the girls' gym teacher. as an example. She he- longs to a club that plays haclminton regularly. she plays the violin in ottr own orches- ll'2l, she sings in a church choir, antl she even enjoys going to the movies. Our teachers are the backbone ol' our school aml ol' ottr lives. 'l'hey are the peo- ple who inllttence us. and they are molding tts into better citizens. Our teachers realize that in not too many years we will vote for. and be. the people who run ottr govern- ment. Our teachers are trying to make us ht for these important jobs. Y :5, JANUARY GRADUATES LLOYD WRIGHT THEODORE BRIGGS President Vii'CAI,l'l'Siill'lll NIARILYN LEACH LOUISE GOLDSWORTHY I Secretary 'l'rcasurc-r ,5, WVillinm Mlanns joy rc Balhr llilllf Bench lV2Illl'l' Bvcrs l.awrcm'c Bcrgcy flnllllvcn Bevan jzuu' Birrhall Harrold Bishop Sherrie Bourne jack Brand Viviun Brooks Rosemarie Buetikofel -Ianncs Bullock Thomas Burch Hazel Burk 1 : Eugene Cagnon Ruth Carlson Merle Carr lvilliam Carson Thomas Cody Donald Collis joseph Corrigan Audrey Davis lsllllllllllllilillll Helen Day Mary E. Decker! john Derbyshire WVillard Eazer DeHart Edmonds Del Egger! Sue Evans George Ferguson Edmund Fritz George Gibson Gerry Giffin Bill Gilmore 'lv1lll'lllCl0l'lI'lIl, Peggy Greenwood Joan Hall Mary Hull Helen Han'grenvcs Edmund Harmon Tom Harris William Harrison Ruth Harvey George Helmig Alicia Higgins .9, Enid Holsommer joan Hopper Roh Howey John Jackson joy -IZlC0llS Ha1'lJzu'u johnson Dick jones Marjorie Kelly Waller Kirkpatrick Jack Kruklan Carl Kremm Clam L. Krueger Beverly Lillge Barlmaru Little Aileen lxlilCl..2lClll1lll ,10: Leroy xlllhilll lilmrlcs Mrllmlulcl llcvcrly McLaren lluscph Nh-ll'm'cl Nlnrgzlrct Mifllacl Don Miller Edith Nlillcr Gcrzlltl Morcnl Thcorn Parks G1-urge Paterson Lvl' Phihlms Ruth Pluxlc Dem Poslifl' .john l'ridmm'c Dick l'rim'c 111 B:n'b:n'u Quail Blanche Reaume Albert Reiter lloL0ris Riclulrds Ruth Richardson Robbie Mae Riley Zenoviu Robinson Norma Ross Eugene Roe Betty Lou Ruh Alice Rykert Eugene Schlickenmayer jack Sellafield Anne Seller Phyllis SllCllllCl'll f 12: l i h ? J QQ, '85 AW l l l l 3 Donald Sllrank Doris Slater Virgcnc Smittlc Earl Spangler Vern Sprigg Vcva Sprigg Marvin Stellins Dorothy Stewart Dolly Swartz Betty Thomsen Barbara Tremhcrtll Shirley Turner Helen Turrill Bob Van Duescn Virginia l'Vaatli : 1 Della Warner Tom Weeks Joan Whitney Gerry Wicks Warren Wilcox -John Winklepleck Barbara Winter Betty Wood Marion Yo Rodger Young Joseph Bidwell Calvin Cook Glenn Hartwick Nicholas Hunter Edward Moyle llll Y 1 . I NOT I Robert Perry Frank Sailler Stanley Edwards Ernest Hilleboe Peter johnson N PICTURES John Oman Richard Hollingsworth Gene Buettner Russell Blanchard Earl Dix 'a Basil Easterwood Arthur Elmore Marvin Kalina William Pardon William Ritter Illll VOIIIlllK'lll'L'llll'l1I 1'X1'1'risc's. 'l'l1c 5L'lllUl'S pre'- St'IllCtl il scrics ul' C'0IIYL'l'52lllUIlS 111 c'1111v1u'z1lio11. IT'S TRADITICDNAL O1u'c :1g:1i11 tlu' strains ol l'm11p llllil Cir- litllc-'s Rz11u'l1 lm' IllL'll' skip clan. .X gruul linu' lllIlSllllH'l'u lillccl ilu' l.i1u'oln ciklll ns z11u1Llu'1' Crlllsislvll r1lskii11g,ska11ing, lilllflgglllllllg. 1-ating. lllllllillf' class gl'1Illll2lll'll. llu- gfllilllllllllll cxcr- llllil ll1 'f'l 3- U55 5'2i'l'l IMS V'i ' WW Wlil' llllllllxslwf .Xl l'UlllllIl'lll'L'llll'lll ilu- an-11im's won- llu-i1' ff vns ol llllli' llllll Wllllt' lor llu- lust linux 'l'lu' Sliulcnls look lJ1ll'l in llrllll llu' C'0llYOK'2lll0Il mm 5IDL'lllik'l'S. l3:11'l1:11'a1 Little-. Yiigcnu- Sniililv. ulolin 111li1l1-1l l7mv11 N11-1111111 l,1lIll'.H 'l'Iu- cigln IIIUIII- . V- I Q D Q . t l,l'llllH0l'l'. Zllltl lS:11'l1:111:1 XX111u'1's. llu- 111x1u':1111m lu-rs ol ilu' class than look lJ2ll'l wc-rc-: Lz11l1l1'c-11 , , V . was glYi'll ln' l.Olll5L' f.ol1lswo1'll1x'. llllll ilu- Sllllll lic-11111. Dun Poslill, llulvn Dan. loan l'l0lJlJl'l'. . . . cl I V U '. A t llllillf' ln' ,X1ul1'1'x' l,2lNl5. Bill frlllllOl'K'. N2llt'llll'- llll'2l l.0lllSC' lXl'lll'Ul'l'. 'lvcl lll'l'U'S. ROSCIIIZIYIC - '. . A . . . . h I P' ' Rh lOl'l2lll, lmul l2ll'1'Wl'll to l.llN'0lll 1111 lu'l1:1lI ol his li1u'l1koIc'1'. illlil NOYIIIZI Russ. H H class. M11 l t'I'glISOIl p1'1'sc'11u-cl :1w:11'cls to IIll'llllK'l'h lin-l'o1'1' :1ll ilu' :1l1m'1' mnlcl Iuka- pl:u'1'. Illllfll ol' ilu' vlnss. 'l'lu'ywc-111-2sc'lu1lz1sli1's111111111 to liill p1'c'l1:11':1li1111 wus lllll in ln llu' l1z11'ti1'ip:111ls. cilllIIUl'l'I 2lXS'2ll'Cl lm' s1'i1'1u'1'. lion Postill: ninsic' ilillCl't' 11'c'1'1' llllllly l4l'llt'2ll'S1ll5. znul ilu' sp1'1'1'lu's 1w:11'1l to l5o1'0tl1y Su'w:11'1: lc':1cl1'1'sl1ilJ to Xvllllf' l1:ul tolu-w1'ilu'11 Zlllkl lJl'1li'llCl'll lllilllf Iinu's. lic 1.15. llu lIlIlill5llllJ .1x1.11ml 10 Alolni I lllllllilll. MIM. tht, M,mm.N H,u,HUl lhvn. dlphmms 'mm 1 'lu' Mullins WAHI 'O Iulllll It ull' IIN It ld D11 .l2lll5IllZlll z11ul M11 l'l'l'gllS0ll. llN'f 111-111 out ,.l2.. I' ..1 .'.:.2.. V. uslnp 111.1111 111 8.11 111.1 little. lllllilll nsncls lo ullvlmluz 'IWW WHT Hmm UIWH 'mmm . xD: 'l'- 1' ,La -ll.-. - 1 'O xmhlf 'Hx 'ml ul Bllggl 'ml tht X R 2lllllllOUIl1'C'Y1'lI lluuiglu ul going 111 lu'1l. Sonu- ii 'Il.ll. 1 '11 1 IJ ri, .Xn 1. Wood I LM N ll, N l cl U O N mum pcopln' L'Yt'll llilil lll'l'2llilllNlS I111' tlum' Il1:1I w1'1'1' .Xltcr u111x1u'z1lio11 ilu- l'l1l55 wont to .lim Doo- still z1wz1kc'. .1 15: 1lu-nu- lor HHHlllK'lll'Cllll'lIl lliis lllllllilff wan lo llz1x'1-- l 11 llolcl- l 11 Inu-st. I lIl'l'K' 11'1'1'1' loin' STUDENT CGNTROL DAY ' lht't't' wits tt stratugt' vx t'zu'ly thztt ittorttittg. .Km , F1 om' ol your tt':tc'ltt't's sht sttulvut cotttrol clztx' :tm l uppt'1'c'lztsstttc'1t. l l . . ht-ztttttlttlh' wtth :tll tht thvir it t' w ttutcltt-rs-lot'-tt . . H. llflllfllllll :ts good :ts l'c't' git: Bztrh l,ittlt- took ovvt Xli ' ' A V . - v t how fo tt ltl wt' possibly ltztw gout' wrong? .Ks usuztl t lt 1' tt 4' wcrc thost- pt-oplc wlto just hzttt tht-it' surprisc. wltru thvy hztmliug out t-iglttlt hours 'l'hottt llzttllt-5' :tml Gcorgt Cihsott. pwpztrtttg to tttlat' up tht'u lt'ztt'mttl to :tppt't-c'ttttc- thcu tt':tt'ltt-rs tttort-. lhc' tlztv wcttt ztloug stuoothlv with ottlv :tu octutsiottztl upsvt ltt-tv :tml tltt't't'. XYltt'u tliut llowt: wats tc-:tcltutg at lltstots l clatss. lit' toltl om- ol thc girls to ht- tltmt st'wt'ztl tum's without Zlllllllllllg sm'- tvss. lfittttllx tts at lttst resort sltt' wats tlu't'zttt'm'tl with :tu riglttlt hotu' il sltt' tlicht't kcvp quict. 'lltiukittg lutt wats oulx' lilCllllIlQ. sht' lwpt right ou. hut uutfh to lu't' sttrptlst- tht' IJl'0lIllSC'll Clqlllll hour ut1ttt't't1tl- 4 , 4 t t ilrtl :tml .Iiut outt' ztgztiu hzttl zt qttict clztss It wtts Ll htttxl tlttx' lot' out' tt J Jcttl ztsstttctt hut they t'tt.'oyt'tl thcit' work. Nlmth to thcity :tml our. l l I sorrow gtt 33:30 thus' wt't't' tttttrt' stutlcuts ztgztiu. XVIM-u tht- Ilzfltl hcll rztugg ztuotltct' hllC't'L'55lilll stutlcttt lOIlll'Ul dats' lttttl Ctllllt' and gotta. .15. pt-ctatnt hun :trouml school wltctt xou wvut looktuw' lot w:tsu't tltctv. Yes. tltatt wzts l tltcrt' wvrt- no tt'ztt'ltt'i's to tctll sou to lwvp tlutvt. lust I 'lht' clzty s t at t' t t' tl Olll stmlvuts t'oopt't':ttittg with clztv. NX 1' haul Dick Stzthl :ts . ss Nltllcrs llllllC'S :tml with two YL'l'l' good LISSISI- ztut primtpztls tts l.lox'tl Wright :tml l't't'tl XX :trk to gvt up iu tht' tuoruiug :tml XVCIAL' lzttt-. Nluth to lutztlly wztmlt't't'cl ut. tu- stczttl ol ltmlutg Mrs. Nitt- rhvll :tml Nh: Vrotttztu whout shoultl tht-x svn- hut llvlort' ztll th 1 s coultl ltztppcu. tumlt hztrtl work wzts put itt ht tht- stutlcttts tlutius. Sotm' ol' t h t' ut liouml out why you hztvc to go to follcgt' lJt'l'ot'ct you hlzttl tt-zttluug. I lu- twcllth gt'zttlt't's. hx' tlus t'xpt'1'tc'ttc't'. OPEN HOUSE Nlontlaty morning. Noxt-tnht-r Il, wzts at husy tht-rt- wt-rt- lwt-llc tt-:ttht-rs on hztll tlutx atutl tht tintt- lor stutlt-nts tluring l'nit Rootn. l-'or tht- twosthool girls'sot'it-lit-s.'l'ri'Sztntl l't'ztrl XX'right unwatrl lrt-slnnztn att l.intoln it wats just :tnotht-r Rt-st-rxt-. to tlirt-t't 1D2Il'l'lll5 to tht-ir tlt-sirt-tl room tlaty. Init Iior tht- knowing S01JllUlllOlil'5. juniors. il turnt-tl out to ht- at tlillitult t-xt-ning lor 11:11 :intl st'uiors it wats ztnotht-r ntztttt-r. l,int'oln's gin- t-nts :intl stutlt-nts ztutl tt-:ttht-rs :tlikt-. l'rifH :intl nuatl Opt-n llonst- wats tht- lollowing 'l'hurstl:ty l't-ztrl XX'right girls gztxt- tblll hooltlt-ts. guitlztntt :intl stutlt-nts on Nloutlztx hzttl to lill in st'ht-tlult' ztitls. Sonit- tt-:ttht-rs synnmtttliifiiig with tht- stu tztrtls lor tht-ir tith :intl 7th hour tlatsst-s which il1'lllS gilll' llll'lll llll' l1ll1'Sll0llN ltll' lllt' lllllllWlllLL wt-rt- st-nt to stutlt-nts' 1JIll't'IlIN. lt wats ztlso ntzttlt- llill' ill Ul'ill'l' to lflflls llll' 2lllNWl'lN ll1l illlll ll1l1ll ll known on Nlontlzty :intl l'Ill1ill2lSllt'tl tht- rt-st ol llllllllllll Hlll1ll'lllN lll llll' V105 ol' Illfll' 111ll'l'lllN- tht- wt-t-lt thatt tht- rt-gulztr polity lor :tttt-ntlzlntt' Still otht-r tt-zttht-rs ztttt-tl oxt-rly tottrtt-ous :intl tatrtlint-ss wats to lit- lollowt-tl tluring Opt-n gtntl lt'nit-nt to tht- stutlt-nt. l':trt-nts wt-rt- gtskttl lloust-. to rt-gistt-r tluring tht- tlatss pt-riotl so that tht '1'111,1't1111t 11ig111 111131111 111,111-1 1,111 1,01-glutll 1,1 st'hool woultl hxtxt- at rt-tortl ol' zttt-ntlatntt-. Ont tht- tongt-stion in tht- hatlls tztust-tl ln' tht- 1Jlll't'llI5. llllglll S1Nll WSH lllt' lllfl lllill llll'l1'W2lN llfl Ulglllll aunts. unt'lt-s,1tntl otht'r rt-lzttirt-s ol' stutlt-nts not llfllll' lm' ilil 'fli'l l'l 'l Q i 'lW5'3- knowing in whith tlirt-ttion to go nt-xt. tht- 'l'ht- rt-:tson lor Opt-n lloust- wgts to show tt-:uht-rs wt-rt- not ltltl stritt on tht- laitt- strztgglt-rs. 1,111-4-mg what kintl ol work is girt-n tht- stutlt-nt Nlost 1Jlll'l'lllN :tntl rt-lxttixt-s lollowt-tl tht- ntoxt- whatt ltintoln looks liltt- on tht- insitlt-. :intl how ol tht- trowtl :intl lountl tht-ir sons' :intl tlztugh- at tlzty is rt-silly rttn intlutling tatrtll' ht-lls. Mt tt-rs' rooms about tt-n ininutt-s ztltt-r tht- ht-ll hsttl 1J1ll't'IllS, :although tht-y nrt- ztllowt-tl to toint- to rung. l,K'tllJlt' with t'l2lllhll'01Jll0lJl2l lllllsl hztrt- st'hool any tlsty. tlo not tztltt- zttlxztntztgt- ol' this gout- through t1uitt- :tn Ul'Cll'2ll. lirt-n though 01J1JOl'llllllll'. :17: JUNE GRADUATES FRED WARK GLENN I-IERRINGTON Prcsiclcnt viii'-Pl'l'Sidl'fll DORIS ANDERSON PEGGY HUEGEL Scfrctzlry 'l'l'0ns1lrc'r 1 18.1 Herb Ahcl jim Alcxamlcr Mary Albers liarlmrn AIsfI1lr:u'l1 Bob Anderson Dun .kmlrcw Dorothy Arfl Bob Ashhwk Dirk Buns lh'uc'v lialrlwllcl' La Vcrnc Baker Luvcrnu Barber -lim BZITIICS Norma Burrifk Dolores Barth R ifliard Butler Mary Bell Keith Bennington joan Billet! Everett Bolen M argzlrel Hurry Booker Harold Bols Rurlmura Booth Ann Brad lord Dick Breilllart Bea Brinkman Virginia Russell Marjorie Cable Carol Cady Boga n roycl 20 AJ: Ann Cardwell Evclyn KIHIYIDCIIICI' Geneva Guru-r Mabclcnc Chnlllcy Maury Ann Clmrllon Charlet Chopp 'Bob Cicci Barlmm I locly - Q Alum Lola' Patrifin Collins Rim Colllcci Nlmgurcl Cook Patricia Cook Many Pau Cory Bob flrinniun -21, Betty Crosby Larry Crowley Mary Lou Currie Mary Lou Dabney Larry Dailey Dick Dettlolf Annie Dickens Doris Dixon Alen Donahue Conan Donahue june Donaldson Kenneth Dungey Myrtle Dunn Cy Dyer Jackie Edwards g22: jose- Engcl Shirley linker In-unninc Fircsmnc Rmcnmry Fitch Pall lflcclwuml Bill Flinn im Ifoslcr Boll Frank .loan Frcw Clmrlcs Fritz Louis Fryl' xl1ll'gZll'Cl Gzlflkaly Ilrncsl CL-ilmig Nlurilyn Glen Grace Goldsworlhy 1 23 lSl:u'gm'c'l Gormzm Maury Ann Gossetl Phyllis Grzllunn C:-ovgc Grieb licrmlrcl Griffin Mary Grunwcll Thmn Hadley Vic' Hahn Shirley Hamill Tom Hznrrell Shirley Harris Phyllis Hurwoocl R-:'l1 Hayley Huh I-lciscr Roberta Henderson : 24, 7, ,A V Lloyd Hcring Harvey Hicks Sue Higgins Howard Himcs YVendell Hitchens joan Hoelarrs .lean Hoffman Virginia Hood Ed Hornnng jim Howe Calc Huddlc Fay Irwin Rollenc jawkson Virginian jackson Robert Junko 1 25 , Robert jelnow Inn jensen Cecil -Iuhnson jim kelly JoAnne Kerr Tmn Kirkpatrick lsuhell Klose Han'h:n'z1 Kmnvllon NilllC'f' K jack Robert Kopka rupp Kuhizu' Geraldine L:1Lonc Fay Lune Muriun Larson lXvZliCdiFl0l'i2llU joan Leonznxl :26: lanncs Lcwis Lyn-Il Lindsey llvlly Lurkv lhillillll Loll Bcity LOVCCIEIY Gran' Lyons Call Mzuulnlmm' Nanny Mackay I ll'l'hCl'l M:u'L0cd flflllltl xlZlil'l' Phyllis Hull' Euln Marsh Dolores Nlllflill Marion Marlin rl'2llll'l'S Hussey 127 Alma Mays Virginia McAtee Ruth McDevitt Mike MrKone Ken McMann Dorothy McNult Doris Medina Don Melcherl Gerry Messner Betty Miller John Miller Pat Miller Pal Milner Art Molinar Bill Mood :28 Bernal Muller .loyfe 0'll0nnell Peter Olherg Pat Oliver Doris Urloil' Roy Pzlquette Angie l'an'dikes Dorothy Parker Rollers Pulter:,un Bill Payne Chula Perreuult Anita: l'er1'y Mary Peters L.2ll'l'y Pirkell lam Plenderleilh : 29: Phil Pomher Treva Powell Charles Pratt Wanda Preston Louise Purcilly EllVVRll'Kl Quinn Bznlmnra Reeves Duane Reilich Dick Reising Chloe Riopelle Ginger Ross Lucille Roznuln Eleanor Rlllllllli Ron Schoeberlein Carol Schumucliel l51lllll1ll0l'l2llll - 30 , Kon Simpson Victor Simpson Laura Sink Dirk Slater Dell Smith lloscpllinc Smith Krn Smith Bill Sotlcn Dick Stahl .Xllwrta Stewart Marjorie Strickland Earl Swartz Violet Taylor Dorothy Tryon Koh Turner :31 fr i,f1 Alex Valenline .lusline Van Order Margaret Van Pclt Tom Virgin Klilly WValclr0n Virginia YValker Belly jo WVatts Ruth YVeaver Eileen West june W'eslergaarcl Donna Wheeler Ernest White Merl W'l1iting Herb WVilliams Marjorie WVilliznns 332 l NOT IN PICTURES Jean NVillits Anne Withers Barbara Wixson Olive Young jim Bellelleur Larry King Gerald Olli Frances Redlield Douglas Soeder Bruce Wheeler NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS JANUARY JUNE Don Postilf Virgene Smittle Rosemarie Buetikofer Mary Ellen Deckert William Gilmore Barbara Winter Barbara Little John Pridmore Audrey Davis Doris Anderson Bea Brinkman Joan Billet Jose Engel Pat Fleetwood Joan Hoelaars Rollene Jackson Marion Larson ,33, Betty Locke Nancy MacKay Berna Muller Dorothy Parker Ginger Ross Carol Schumacher Violet Taylor Ruth Weaver jean Willits 6 5 4 QQ , ff 3 1 .Ab at Q X A 123 G X iwga mkpm ff? '?:g ffQ 3 gf. 5? 5 Q Wm .,. m is Q 1 y 11. f Q,-W-A Y W ffx Y ' w ' gf f Q2 '35 ,dm W., x ur ,, W twig' Qi wg A Q NM , -4 Q - 5 if X gr M f A X Wx if W , ' 5 4 q x Q' ' QM A1 x,. wi , M I wg wa W N 3 :Q x -1 ' fm ff ,. Q3 jail' 4 n 3:93 1 Q53 ,QM-faQ is N Q W Q .5 5 5' fkzkwg, J. n., X ,M M ,M 4 ' .5 15, ,X ' ., . ,., ,Q Q' ixL.:A 3 31mm K 'aw Q, , Q V 1 x Q , 'Q Q, H x . UA, A f K ,. Q N, , 5 ,, xv V, , ,A 1 i m W ' ' J 5 TL' , :yy J.. ' ,D Q I , . 1 af y V, , . lf Q 4 M p 1 ji 1 W 5 19 Q 1' N5 ,eq 1 S K 3 V if W Q gig , Q as :Q -Z Q1 3 Q, '3 3, jg.. ,,,k'Q 5 3 xi Q' 4 'Nl sf fgvm 3 VN A 1 1 ,E ggi .. Ya ,, .mf ,M A, .N-W W, ?'Q X., .3 A g -. 4 V . 4 , W , Q x ' af.. X ' Q N f' 1-1 f f 7 f x .f 9' Mm' 3 W' V M! Vs ' ' , Y , F s x wx ki' 2 me ' N K W V w, be S 'S Q. K 1 4 R V A. N x ,sw 1 :MM ., Q few Q 5' We If W wi his , 9' 'Q f 5 0 '7'W?f f'2 i waxy 3 iw lst Row: Don Stratton, Betty Carson, jackie Hales, Barbara Little, Mr. Ferguson, Dick Stahl, joan Leonard, Jean Smith, lletty Hawkinsg 2nd Row: judith Cowan, jean Peek, Mary Albers, Beverly Vlheeler, John Pridmore, Edith Miller, Morton M'est: Brd Row: Bill Horn, jim Hanson, janet WVilIiams, Dick Conn, George Gibson, Bob Arnold, Thom Hadley. STUDENT COUNCIL Have you noticed that scarcely a week goes by without some school actiyity being put on by a school organization? This is true because last year the school social calendar was organized by the Student Council. This student governing body is being felt more and more by tl1e students as it moyes ahead in making l.incoln a finer school. lfach XVednesday during the fourth hour it meets with Mr. Ferguson as an adviser. The olli- cers ol' the Council are elected in the all-school elections with these restrictions: The president tllllst be a l2.X and haye seryecl on the Student Council before: the yice-president must be a l2B. and the st't'l'elal'y and treasurer nmst be members ol' either the eleventh or twellth grades. The t ollicers lor the lirst semester were: president. Barb l.ittle: yice-president. Dick Stahl: secretary. lean Smith, and treasurer. .loan l.eonard. The Student Council works with hir. Nelson to select assembly programs and with the P.'l'..'X. to put on the Halloween Party. lt has complete charge ol' the all-school elections and the maga- fine driye. The money from the driye is used to aid classes in putting on parties and to meet other needs ol' the school. The most popular duty ol' the Council is managing Student Control Day. On this day the chiel positions in school are taken by members ol' the Student Council. lhe Student Control Day worked out yery well with llarbara l.ittle as dean of girls and Dick Stahl as principal lor the day. The Student Council has reyised its constitution so that the Student Board has been discontinued because they lieel the immediate need lor it is oyer. lf a time comes when such a group is needed. it will be appointed. The Council ollicers went to a conl'erence oli other Student Council olliicers in .Xnn Arbor on November lfv. They discussed Student Councils in general and the carrying out ol' Student Con- trol Day in various schools. DISPLAY CASES 'llu' alisplax aasa's am l'lllll'l' siala'a1l l,ina'ailn llall hasa- alwass ha-a-n arl Qra-at inla'i'a'sl lam ilu- sln' , , a ala-nts. Iia-lu'a'a'n alassa-s llu-i'a- is always an ialla- spa-aaaian' an' lwam who linals llllll' lan slnalx llu- a'amla'nts ol lha-sa- a'asa-s. .Xlmamsl all llu' alilla-1'a-nl lypvs arl hanalin'an'k alaxna- in l,ina'avln ara- shanvn at anna' lima- an' an- amtlu-i' in lhis wax. lli'4'k'llllX a shanving which a'ansa'al a small lmamllla'na'a'k in llu' main hall was lhal aml lha- Log liailh alannmu's. whiah ara- a'ssa-nlial in tha' pramalnaing all ann' xa'arluumk. as wa-ll as lllll' ants. lJlC'llIl'1'5. anal alnm- nn pagcs wa'1'a' alisplaya-al. l'his a'xhihilia1n sluiwaal tai lha' sInala'ms tha- haral wamrla which is lint in ln Lug Stall llll'llllhl'l'S. 'liha' art ala'lJai'lnu'nl all l.ina'ailn linals lha'sa' a'asa-s x'a'i'x hulplnl in alisplaxing tha' i'a'snlls arli haral wairla ln ann' hnalaling arlisls. 'liha' ia'wa'li'X'. whiah is nl' k'X'l'l'X lspa' imay,'inahla'. slurws tha' painstaking wawrla anal original iala'as ol tha- slualvnls. Olhaa' ln'aulna'Is ara' lIlll'l'CSIllIg ska'Iaha-s alrawn hs tha- all sin' ala-ms. .X laxairila- paslinu' ul many pa-aipla' is to ll'X tai gnvss tha' iala'nliIia'sa1l Ilu'slaa'laha'sa1l l.ma'amlnf ila-s. Nlarsl aml lha'm ara- a-xa'a'la'm lika-na'ssa's whila- sanna- a'ansa' a laugh nam' anal lllC'll. llu- wanla nl' lha- slump is also l'K'lJl'a'N1'lllC'Kl in this way. .X va'i'y lIllL'l'L'5llIlg alisplay all tha' alilla'i'a'nl nsa-s nl lilaslias was lu-lal ra-a'a'nllX. lisa'rX' imaginahla' aaxlan' was nsa-al. anal mans' amalalfsliapval amliia-als wa-ia slufwn. Small ia-wa'lrX haixas, lignra-s nl' alaigs. luvrsa-s. anal amtha'1' animals. anal rings n'a-i'a- insl a la-xx' nl' tha shapcs. l'a-rliaps tha- X'ai'ia'li Sl1anx s pi'a'sa-nlaliani ul its lJalla'l stars llnamgh IllL'5L' a'asa's 1n'aniala'al Iha' mans! amnsa-ma'nl nl any all Ilu- alislmlays. XX'ai:n'X' slnala'nls wa-ra' a'a'i'IainlX lwplu-al up alnring, slnals hall il' Iha'X lamlaa-al in lha' aasa-s anal nanlia'a'al pia'lln'a's aml lflnll'X' liirlapalriala anal l'nss Nlamlivlli in Iha- mialalla- aml a lialla'l lvali. llu' aamslnma-s all tha'sa- lwa1alana'a'l's lnamglil a sluml nl lllllglllbl' lrann a-Xa'rX passa-i'-liy. .X Xa-ry a-lla-a'Iixa- slumwing ol' llu- aalvamaga-s all llu- .Xrniy was lun am lan' tha- lu-na'liI ul' tha' IIIJIJLT' alass l'a'llam's. liamlas. pianna-s. anal lIll'Ol'lIlllll0ll ahann a-nlisling wa'l'a- liramgln In saluiail ln lha' .Xrmy lrann tha' llvlmil ln'ana'h all i'a'a'i'nitiiig'. lha'sa' alisplas aasa's ara' aa-rtainlx a wa'll lilaa'al part ol l,ina'arln anal lhaw na-xa-1' shamnlal lu' l'lllPlX' hnl lnll ail lha- n'an'k alanu- hx' l,ina'amln stnala'ms. 'l'ha's' ara: una' all Ilu' waxs Iam slum' tha' lala'nl anal ln'aigl'a'ss lhal lha'sal1ama1l is maiaifig. 1 1 39 : lst Row: Miss Maxwell, Miss WVentland, Markean Hill, Nancy Harrison, Eva Stern, Shirley Turner, Doris Anderson, joyce Bahr, Barbara Little, Ruth Plude, Nancy Friel, Margaret Cartwright, Connie Shepherd, Donna Carter, Helen Pearce, Dorothy Seeger, 2nd Row: Ann Lewis, Edith Miller, Donelda WVhalen, Marian Larson, Dorothy Tryon, Helen Digon, Betty Bookless, Dorothy Robertson, joan Hopper, Mary Ellen Deekert, Pag Dugan, Nadine Inman, Carol Schu- macher, jane Converyg 3rd Row: Maybelle Ray, Grace Stronlbaek, Joyce Simonson, Marian Martin, Bobby jean Hen- derson, Katherine Many, Donna Lou Bartlett, Mary Helmig, joan Anderson, Edna Shields, Rita Srnallwood, Betty Hawkins, Bernice Banmgartnerg 4th Row: Harriet Urmey, jodi McCuteheon, Margaret Padden, Mary Ann Young, Sue Morrish, Betty Locke, Sylvia Morris, Flora Rowe, Gladys Bennett, Pat Brown, Janice Beattie, Jean Stnith, Beverly Crain. 'l'he 'l'ri-S Club is a very busy organization this year. lVhen you pass by the bulletin board otttside of Room 301 you will probably notice girls signing up madly for something or just reading different annotmeements. That is the 'l'ri-S club's own bulletin board and it is always humming with important news. Soon alter school begins in September the club is busily getting committees organized for All-lligh-School Sunday which they put on jointly with the Hi-Y Club. 'l'his event is ea' gerly awaited by all students for there is always an interesting program planned. Also getting under way at the beginning of school is the membership drive. 'l'his year the club took in ally girls interested in the tenth or eleventh grades. -lust before Christmas the club put on, with the Hi-Y boys, the annual Christmas Tree lValk. In this way they collect canned goods and other staple articles which go to needy organizations for making Merry Christmases for all. Maybe you have noticed the girls in light blue ties and navy skirts guiding your parents and friends around on the night of open house. You are apt to see these same girls ushering at almost any school event for this is primarily a club of service. Members are always glad when the first and third 'lhursdays of every month come around because such interesting programs are planned by the Program Chairmen. Mary Ellen Deckert and .loan Hopper, and the Social Chairman. Helen Digon. Speakers from the Y.ll'.C..'X. and panel discussions are included in the year's cal- endar. 'l'o help raise money for the club each member has been selling very sharp notepaper with the Lincoln emblem on it. As a farewell gesture to the seniors of the club. the under- classmen put on a brunch in their honor. They give all seniors corsages and the departing offi- cers other gifts as well. By being a tnetnber of the 'l'ri-S, the girls are automatically members of the Y.lV.C..AX. and eligible to take part in arty of its activities. 'l'he club has moved ahead a great deal this year, and the officers should be commended for helping in this progress. 'l'he officers for the first semester were: president. lloyce Bahrg vice- president, Barbara l.ittle3 secretary, Shirley lur- ner: corresponding secretary. Betty Booklesst treasurer, Ruth Plude: interclub councilor, Doris Xnderson. For the second semester they were: president, Doris Anderson, vice-president, Betty Bookless: secretary, .Ioan Anderson: treasurer, Dorothy 'l'ryong interclub councilor, Helen Digon. 40: HI-Y ncillllll' to ll1'ean1slfl lX'hat is llrt-ants? XVhy attended were Neil Sclnneitllel. llltarles llamon Il-S that SIIIJCI'-CllljK'l'-Sllllllll tolossal dance put and Dick Clonn. on ln the lli'Y hots. Rexm-nther that and other lit,-yt 'ljwgllglt night it jqjll lmtl tlt-Umyt-tl lllllUlllN'i'lllK'lll5 illlfllll lllt' lli-YS illmlllll Wml' around ole l..ll.S., ton would lnmlnlaly llart- seen l0l'lll1ll KlillH'4'- Bill johnson struggling to keep order while .lim V . . llowe was lNlSllN Ollllll' down IlIlJ0l'l1llll llllhl lhat IN one ol the annual school exents spon- , ,I ,I n Q ln - . . - - ,- ness. lhe other 0llll'K'l'S lor the Inst st-nu-sten soretl ln' the lll-X. llns organization utth the , I, - ll I lu i.. , . , , were tm 'oster as Xlft'-Jl'1'Slll'Ill ant om help ol ll'l-5 put on the ,lllflltglrnc-ltool Sunday , V l l . , V ., i 1 - , V , , Briggs as lt't'Llslll'L'l'. lhe olltu-rs lor the st-tontl llltlgllllll on Xoxelnlmer .v. llns nulely ltnoun -- . U A . . I - , Q setnester were: president. litll lohnson: tice-tn'es event is held lll the gym hetanse ol the Luge . I Q - 1 . , A - . Q- 1 - talent. Inn lfosteri set'retarx. Craig l.tttle1 ant mnnlmer ol people attending. ,Xt Llntstmas time - ,IQ B , V - , . . . A . . . ll ZlSlll'l'l'. m rim.: ser-'eant-at-arms. nn the lll-X lellows with the lrth girls sponsor the CLI 0 I h N58 D P' I l , . , . , . - .ot-1 mwrant emznrman. :ne a tsman. Cltrtstmas lree Walk ln' which they obtain l N t'annt'd goods and other articles lor nnderprivi' 'l'he lellows go down to the Y.Nl.lI..X. exert legged rhiltlren. lhey had a fllIl'lSllll2lS party other Monday for ll meeting. 'lhey go swim :ntl a lormal dinner. Many ol' the l-l'llOlVSll1ll'L' ming there :tnd enter into other actixitit-s ol been attending t'onlerent'es in and around lered ln the Y.Nl.CI..X. l,t'll'Ull XS'llll Ollll'l' l-L'llOlN'S. .xl UNC ol' lllC5l' 'l'Iu- Ijqjyg hglyl- had UW, Hg-yt' gtglyhpyg t'onl'erenc-es which some ol' the fellows ol' l,int'oln this xt-ar, with Mr, Liddieoat serving during tht attended, Bill johnson was elefted as president lirst semester and Mr. Scott Street taking me ol Mit-l1igan's lli-Y organization. 'l'he boys that alter Nh: l.idtlieoat's resignation. lst Row: Larry Bergy, Bob kopka, Cy Dyer, jim Howe, Bill johnson, jim Foster, Dick Munson, Merl Whiting, Dick Stahlg 2nd Row: Dirk Edgar, Dick Cox, Dirk Conn, jim Cole, Dave jauslnnau, john Botsford, Glennwood Koehn, Ed Colden, Dick Krueger, Thom Hadley, Paul Marsh, Bob Van Hoesen, Bob Brown, jaek Daymondg Elrd Row: jeriy Coyne, jim Willis, Bill Gorenllo, Bob Burland, Fred Kohlmeycr, Fred Nieman, Mr. Liddieoat, jim Monteith, Fred Koehensparger, Don Dupy, Bill Payne, Larry Littlefield, 4th Row: Al Lang, Mark Harris, Dick Martin, Walter Boland, Don Winter, Andre DcW'ild, Warren Sanborn, john Gross, Paul johnson, Bob Young, Harold Mahan. Not in picture: Skip Huddle, jolm Miller, jerry Herraper, Ed Hornung, Neal Sclnneiehel, Craig Little, Tom Briggs, Dirk Barnes, Charles llaymond, Eugene Schliekemuayer. :41: fini Ron: Ardls Svurrah llelvn Digon Jose l-Ingel Betty Locke Carol Uolwell Rollene Jarkson 2nd Ron: Pat Fleetwood Louise Purrllly Marjorie llatmaker Dorothy Ilynz Violet Taylor .loan lloelaars Marian Larson Ruth Weaver Nanry Maeliay lst Row: llill Jones Dick Lappeus Dorothy Parker Burna Muller Dorls Anderson Uh Row: David .lahsman Dick Conn Don llolfman Jack Zimmerman Cameron Doslie Elmer Lang 3rd Row: Paul Marsh Richard MeYlekerN Margaret Padden Nancy Cole fatherlne Alt l'eggy Aughey 2nd Row: Tom Briggs Bill Cartwrlght Markean Hill Pnl Browne lsl Row: Geraldine Hall Phyllis Eazer Eva Stern 3rd Ron: Don Postill' 2nd Row: Audrey Davis llvtty Thomsen lst Row: Virgene Smittle xx Rosemary Buvtikofer Mary I-illen Devkcrt Ju-.in ll'illits Carol Schumacher Joan llillelt The National Honor Society joan Hoelaars, Dorothy Parker, Barbara YVinter, john Pridmore, Bill Gilmore, Barbara Little, jean WVillits, Violet T aylor. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Lincoln Chapter ol the National Honor Society. with Mrs. llarper as adviser, is now in its second vear. 'l'llCl'L' are lovtv-six members in the societv this semester. .Xt its Iirst meeting in the lall, elections were held and lohn l'ridmore was elected president hy a unanimous vote: Dorothy Parker, vice- president: .-Xudrev Davis, secretary. and Marion Larson. executive hoard nienther. The first lall project undertaken by the society was the induction ceremony for the thir- teen new members. .Xfter being pledged into the society. the new members were presented with certificates. 'I'he president ol' the Exchange Clluh. Mr. Young. was present at the ceremony, and he presented the Honor Society with a bronze plaque. 'l'he plaque symbolizes the aims of the organization and the goals of education. Following the ceremony. a luncheon was held for the old and new members, two guests from Birminghani. the lacultv advisers, and Nr. Fer- guson. 'lihen plans were begun lor the new Iunior Honor Societv. Speeches were presented 'in the ninth. tenth. and eleven li unit rooms to ae- 4- quaint the pupils with the ideals and aims of the society. A constitution was drawn up by the Student Council. This is the Hrst junior Honor Society to he organized in the vicinity. .X pot-Iuek dinner was given at the close of exams in honor of the graduating memhers. .Xfter the dinner a luunorous skit was put on by some of the members. In the spring term. under the leadership of its new president. .lean XVillits3 vice-president, Dick Lappeus: secretary, Berna Muller, and ex- eeutive board member. Doris Anderson. the society made plans for the induction of the lunior Honor Society at an all-school assembly. 'They are also working on a scholarship library for the purpose of hetter aequainting the pupils with the numerous scholarships oflered through- out the United States. lwentv-two new members were accepted in the spring term. They were welcomed into the society at at dinner given in their honor. Next fall, l.incoln's Honor Society will usher at the annual meeting of the Region ti of the M.E..-X. Lincoln High should he proud of its National Honor Society. lioltont Row: Pat Lewis, Ditk Reising, Frank Strange, Ronnie Mansell, Ken Dnngcy, Jack Mt'Cortnack, Dnanc Reilifh, WVat'rcn Sanborn, Paul Nlarshg 2tul Row: Ht-rby WVilliams, Don Dupy, Lyle Smith, lan Plentlcrlcith, Ernest Geihig, Mr. Nulson, Bill Mt' lsvr, jim Foster, Mvrl XVlliling', llnh Burland, Fred Kofhensparger, David Trvvarrms: Last Row: Leland N'orthlt-y, Don Gaines Hcnry Knowlton, Don Hvalon, Al Lang, Dirk Lappcus, Dirk Stahl, Larry Dailey. Tom FlllSlllIIll0llS, kllllllilllllll, Carson Mc llllllgllll, jim Dennis. RIFLE CLUB .X liltlt' known but most aftixt' club is tlu' llu- Rillt- Club has also lakt-tt part in t-xhi' Ri 1'Ul '- il'-lllx dull hw 5' WV? high filling in bition nu-cts at Olympia in llctroit atul at last tlu' stau' alul is l'l'K'tlgllllL'il all orcr ilu' country. Wm,-S Slmrmlmll-S Show all clonycnliun HAH- llu' Rillt- Club was startutl wax' back in H332 1 utult-r tlu' tlirt't'tion ol Mr. Nt-lson. Situtt H132 'l'lu'y won thirtl plact- honors at tlu' Stau- Rc- Klr. Nt-lson has bot-n tlu- only gulviscr. gional Match at .Xml .Xrbotx 'l'lu'y also won sut- .Xlitcr tlu' ttlub was Ul'g'2lllllL'il, tlu- main prob- otul plact- honors at tlu' .'XlllL'l'll'llIl Lcgion Match. lt-m was to lcarn how to shoot. .Xt lirst tlu' boys Tlu-v llllSSt'il out on first plant- at this match bx wvnt out to Royal Oak atul lu-ltl tlurir matcllcs ' V tlu-un l.atcr they ntovvtl to lalt School, and for thrt'c points. a bark stop tlu-3' usvtl railroatl tics. 'l'lu'n they ililll' flllll USU il 50 IIUUI 'WISE ll' llll' llfml' canu- bark to thc-ir alma matt-r antl shot on tlu' vlillt-'f' havt' scrctt rillt's. two with tclcsropic' lt-nscs. lloor, in room 306, .Xt that tinu' F5015 itultulctl Alilll' flllb is linlitvtl to thirty nu-mbvrs. 'lo join 15013. SUS. alul PHO. llu-n wlu-n our gym was this club, it is not tu-rcssary to know anything t-omplt-tptl, tht-5' mutt-tl to thy pool, wllm-Q phq' about a rillc or twvtt own otu-. .Xmnlunition is holtl tlu-ir nu'c'tings t'xt'rr 'l'tu'stlay al'tt'rnoon. Slllllllldl at Cost by tht' school. .Ks to t'ontt'sts, or matt'lu's as tluw' artr fallctl. A nu-mbcr may carn a lcttcr altcr lu' has shot they art' hcltl at tliil't'rt'nl timcs during tlu- yvar. on tlu' lC2llll lirt' timcs. lhts yt-ar tlu-rc wort- hu- outstatc matcluts. plus -l.lwu. is ll duh mlhhd thc Cullum, Club thost' lrom New Xork. llllllllllil, atul othvr statcs. - -, - ' which is math- up ol nutmburs who hart' haul lu lfllfi. tlu' Rillc Clhlb was scfotul high in ont- or mort' pcrl'ct't scorcs. 'l'lu' nu-mbcrs ol' tlu- tlu- statc. and as this is Iuting writtcn. they arc club this it-ar arc: lluatu- Rt-ilich. lfrank Strattgc. on tlu'ir way to tlu' top again. llu' club also Dirk Rcising, Russel l.c-wis, Ken llungvy. lark partitipau-s in national numrts unclcr tlu- super- Mcilomtic-k. XVarrt-n Sanborn. l.. Smith, 'atul vision ol' tht' National Rilltr .Xsstu'iation. 'l'lu'y Ron Mansell. .Xs this is being writtcn. tht- high lirc Largcts lor thcsc cwry month. axcrztgt- ol' that st-ason is ht-lil by Frank Strang't'. : 44: lst Row: jaek liully, Tom Harris, Lloyd Wrightg 2nd Row: Bill Cartwright, Ted Briggs, Lottie Frye, jack Seolield, Fred Warlt, Dirk Viyian, Larry Pirlyell, Cal Mtilluntber, Ken MeMunn, john Winklepleckg 3rd Row: Mr. Meister, john Pridmore, Harry Lauder, llill Martin, Gene Rowe, Bill Gilmore, JCITY Gillin, jack Kuhiae, Don Melehert, jack Zimmermang 4th Row: llittlt Slater, Bob Klieri, Wally Beers, Don Andrew, Bob Van Deusen, Tom Kirkpatrirk, lan jensen, Bingo Maier. Not in pirttlre: Verne Baker, jim llullofk, Tom Burch, jack Crittendon, Al Cummins, Pete liherhardt, Vie Hahn, Guy Hayes, lloh Heiser. Harvery Hicks, Larry King, Don Lauder, Carson Nllflllllgklll, Ed Monaghan. llill Payne, Ron Sehoherlein, Totn Weeks, lerty Nlirks. i I The HL Club While strolling through the halls one morn- sprains. lVhen the Doe lilllllflllllllu ol' l.int'oln ing. you hare probably humped into a tall. tyou name himl strains a ligament making that hroadsshouldered. ln'ayy'ny-looking lellow wear- winning touehdown, all he has to do is holmlile ing a gold sweater. .Xs you looked closer. you over to the boys' gym olliee and let the whirl' haye seen a purple on the pocket. Perhaps pool do the work. Or perhaps our lmaselmall star you yy'ondered just what that sweater represents strains his shoulder during the prat'tit'e lmeliort: and possibly' you haye asked your neighhor in the lyig gamef-fpainliul. yes. hut ili he lets the l.ineoln Study llall just what it is all almout. whirlpool do its stulll. he will he in line mondi- lhis is what he has prolmalmly told you. tion lor that game. lX'hen our l.ineoln loothall, lxaselmall, basket- During the games this liall and winter you hall. tennis. and traek heroes rec-eiye a certain may remember seeing some husky' looking lel- numlmer ol' points lor their respeetiye sports. they lows in hig plaid shirts aml those huge lioots sells are entitled to wear an sweater and to join ing' dainty iee cream lirostlaites lor only a dime. the elulm. Ol' course, the new members haye From the proeeeds ol' this business the boys gath- to endure the traditional pledgeship helore they ered seven hundred dollars with which to pay can lxeeotne memlmers. lor this costly whirlpool maehine. XVe are yery 'l'he hoys meet eyery l'hursday alters lortunate to have a maehine like this as most noon alter school. lirery' year they help sell ice schools do not have one. rream. programs, and other things during the During' the l'all semester the liollowing ollli lootlxall and lmasketlmall games and during' the ters were elettedi l,loyd XVright, president: lfred regional tournaments. Iiyery now and then they lllark. yieespresidenti 'l'om llarris. seeretaryg put on a danee. too. and llaek llully. treasurer. 'lhis year the projeet ol the eluh was During' the spring semester the following ol'- really a lmig one. 'llle memlmers worked hard lieers were elected: lfred XVark, president: 'l'om and long to earn the money lor a whirlpool may Kirkpatrick, y'ic'e-president: .lark Dully, treas- ehine. 'l'his machine treats ents, lrruises. and urer: I.ay'erne Baker.seeretary. :45, E lst Row: Don Kirby, Frank Strange, Mr. Madalna, jerry Coyne, Larry Bergeyq 2nd Row: Everett Ellison, Ronnie Mansell, Gene Elmer, jerry Cottrell: Bird Row: Frank Grngel, Bruce Monroe, Lyell Lindsey, Carl Anderson. PRGIECTION CLUB .X nlelnher ol. the l'roiet'tion Club, with his :tpprentiee gets along, :ill right. he is sent out on bulky projectors :intl lihns, is 2llWlll'S V'L'lK'OIllC at ztssigninents ol' his own. :TE diss Pcnlod' Il is through .thc Cnmitq Olgpfls After being in the eluh one school terin and i,1i ttrttu2vI1.1lxL .ls HF-Ill? llqffll45l3:flc HJ' Q lu' ll2lYlllQ' filled :ill the requirements, the Projeeb l lL9Uml .' U , YM mmm UE 'J um U H1 tion Clnh tnelnher is eligible for at school letter. direction ol Mr. Nelson. Mr. X litllllllll look over 1 I E. I Mi-. Nt-ismrs 101, its iitlt-ist-i in 1946. ima when lllwlllfw l vllll' YL'1 'YVi '1'5 l1f '?' lif 's'fr'- Mr. x'I'0Ill1lll heeanne eonnselor, Nlr. hllllllllllll he- llfiusldcmi l 'i 'k .5m '2C' l 0'l7 Lf5 lf 'l3 Difu 1-mm. Il,L.1,l1x-iw,-. Needhznn. .l't't'Ul'lllllg set'retlzn'y: Llrgirles l'l'lIl. , . . . . , corresponding set'retzn'x: :inc Gene lx mer. trezts- HH IWIIXN Ol lm flulfli to hi Ol stunt nrer. Dnrine the second setnester the lollowinw N h to the sehool ln' running prolettors lor teachers. UH-iww wnwll. l,l.NidL,m Howl, yu,dIl,ml. Vim, f ' - , . s . . , t i t . ' lo heroine zu tnetnher ol' this atetixe eluh. at president, lfrznnk Strange: eorrespontling secre- lmoy innst he in the tenth grade or gthore. .Xlter larry. lirerrett lillison. l f'f'1t ull' hc il 'i'l'3hlt htm, In UW tht' Rchx .Xs ron run see. there is more to being at nletn- : H I ' ' 1 ' I ' J . , , . . . ' 1 mlm' mmm l ll' ms her ol the l'ro eetion Linh than list Sllllllff :intl - . . . V . '- . ' Alter he is well-trznned in the use ol these wutelnng movies. lt involves plenty ol hatrd lnojeclors. he goes to show at inorie with at inns- work ztntl everyone who has seen movies during ter o zerzitor. .VX master o nerattor I5 one who hats the Just veztr is Urzitelnl to the tnelnhers ol' the . - Q , . . - ' h eztrnetl at letter in the l,l'O-lt't'll0ll Lluhj II the Prolec'tion fllnh. 146: lat Row: Nluriun Young, P4-ggy Nlirlmcl, Virginia NlcAln-0, Mary Locwcn, lllmrluttc liokais, jutly Grulmni, Miss Wtirrvng 2nd Row: Slicrric lloumc, Ruth Riflmrtlson, limlmru Nostrnml, jnyrc Mt'Latuglllin, licvwly Nlc'Lui'c'ii. Virginia jafkson, linitl HoI's0ininm'r: 3rd Row: Glcnim l'0ppcr, jmwt Rnknw, Pal Sit-plwnsun. Rmitlu Nlnurmi, Shirley NS'cmt'i', Nlnrjorit- Antlrysco, jcum-llic Cmitlicr LINCOLN COMMERCIAL CLUB .. . ... - .1 K , . A . l..i.,t.. wan xtzirtctl in Ill-ll. lfmm IEH5 tn NllXk'llllJi'l, lflltm. tht- tluh sms llhltlllt llt'l1lllNt'Ul-lllt' inaihilitx to xisit htlsincssplzttvsrnl'ili1t'1'tmt.wl1itl1 is um' nl' tht' mztin It':llt1rtx ul llllN Qllillll. l..iI.tl, haul twt-ntx-tl1rt't- Illt'llll3t'l'5 in tht' lirst M'Illt'Sll'l' but IIILIIIX qmtltlatttrtl in Izum- znry. .X lzirt-wt-llp111'lt was glXt'll in tl1cii'l1o11ur in lillllllllf. lhix wats at put-luck 1lll2lll'. :mtl tht- p1'uspt't'llxtA lllK'lIllJt'liN lor thc' sctmmtl st-iltvslt-1' wcrt' lllXlIt'll In this us gttcsts. lhc- ullicvrs lm' tht- lll'Nl St'lIll'Nlt'l' wcrt' its lhlluws: SlitIll50l'4l'il0l't'IN't' .X. xVkll'l't'II l'rt'siclt-nt-flic-xt-rly Nlcl,:trt'n Vltit'-l,l'CSltlL'lll-Vllgllllil Nlt'.Xlt't' St'c'1'c't:tl'y-flllllli Riclizirtlsmi Alil'k'ZlSlll't'l'-Nlilll' l.ocwt-11 lit-portt-r-llztrlmrat Xmtrzmtl lht' purpost- ul lhix club is to llccmiit' lgtmiliztr with mtnlt'rn prugrvssixt- lmxintwx lllt'lllUtlS zmtl mstcim. mmtlt-snoring by smith lllt'llll5 to ratist- ztutl matintatin at high stamtlgtrtl ul' training lur lJllNllll'53. lt ztlw aims l0t'lIl'0lll'2lQL'2lS0t'l1ll spirit lay ollivring upprn'ltmitit's lm' lS'llUlt'50lllt'StbtllllUllll1l1'lS. lht- mtixititw hint- iiicltttlctl at trip to tht- Dt-tmit Nurs :mtl at trip to tht' lit-ll 'lk-lv lJllUllt'fiHllllJ1lllf in Royal Unk, :mtl in tht- st'c'rmtl St'l1lt'Slt'lt st'w1'nl uthvr licltl trips wt-rt' latkvn in :ttltlitirm tritllt'lI':ttliIi0ll11l put-lut'ktlii1nt'r lJllSlIlL'SS Illl't'llllgS. :47: THE PEARL WRIGHT Y-TEENS 'l'he Pearl YVright Y-Teens was started as the Lucy 'l'hurman Girl Reserves under the leadership of Mrs. Pearl Wright. lt was later known as the Grant Girl Reserves. NVhen it moved from Grant School to Lincoln. the name. Pearl NVright Girl Reserves, was chosen in honor of its founder. More recently its name has been changed to the Pearl YVright Y-Teens, the new name established for Girl Reserves bv the Young Women's Christian Association last summer. The Lincoln club at present has a membership ol' thirty-live girls. Under the supervision of Geneva Carter the girls presented a most impressive recognition service at the Grant P.'ll.A. in November. The Pearl VVright Y-Teens regularly usher at Convocation and Open House. The purpose of this organization is to grow strong in body and mind. lst Row: Christine Johnson, Reba Parham, Nina Edwards, Rosie Taylor, Muria Bolton, Inter-club Councilorg Thelma 0'Neil, Vice Presidentg Geneva Carter, Presidentg Jean Sharpe, Alice Clam, Mary Frances Hines, Mrs. Richardsg 2nd Row: Eunice Roney, Sadie Boyd, Vivian Robbins, Theora Parks, Treasurer, Janet William, SCCTCIRTYQ Yvonne Jones, Julia Carter, Vivian Dean, 3rd Row: Joyce Sharp, Frances Dunlap, Sarah Gill, Josephine Smith, Joyce Jordan, Ollie Wilson, Ophelia Hardin, Deloris Pullen. 148: lst Row: Ilene Grafton, Ann Withers, Alex Valentine, Carson McDougall, jackie Bergeyg 2nd Row: Donna Zopfi, LaVeme Philbum, Roy Paquette, Miss E. Smith, Nancy Cole, Grace Dostie. PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB At the iirst meeting ol' the Palette and Brush Club the ollicers were elected as follows: presi- dent, Alex Valentine: vice-president, Ann lVith4 ersg secretary, jackie Bergey: treasurer, Carson McDougall. The adviser is Miss Elizabeth Smith. After the first meeting a roast was held at Carson Mc- Dougall's. At the second meeting the initiation of new members was discussed. Because the club had just been re-established in the first semester with only one old member, the initiation was post- poned until the next semester until more new members had joined. At the Hrst few meetings posters were made to try to increase the membership of the club. A discussion was held at one meeting about having 5 club pins and the members decided on the little silver pins with the palette and brush. This meeting was brought to a close with a roast at Ann NVithers'. The third meeting of the first semester was held at the Art Museum. A tour of the museum was made which included a spe- cial art exhibit. During the warm fall, painting landscapes, etc., was done in Oak Park. More landscapes were painted during the spring. The purpose of this club is to give those who especially like this type of work more time to do the things they enjoy doing the most. This club helps our school in whatever art work there is to be done and they also do work lor the junior Red Cross. 491 lst Row: Donna Barber, Ann Lewis, Eva Stem, Markean Hill, Betty Carson, Mary Columi, Zetta Forsen, Nancy Harrison, Dorothy Seeger, Ruth WVeaver, Joanne WVhitneyg 2nd Row: Joanne SVeber, Mary Lon Ewers, Barbara Bartz, Berna Muller, Marian Larson, Shirley Bresch, Dolores Frank, Shirley Bettin, Barbara Cady, Ruth Collis, Edith Miller, Marilyn Leachg 3rd Row: jerry Coyne, Sylvia Morris, Margaret Padden, Helen Digon, Phyllis Shep- herd, Betty Thompson, Betty Miller, Gerry Messner, Don Kaizer, Frank Strange, Mike Ciesliga, Mrs. Harper, 4th Row: Byron Taylor, Pat Barrett, Paul Marsh. THE LCG STAFF .Ks soon as school began in the fall, a busy lnun was heard issuing from Room 319. Anyone wandering around the halls after three-thirty on NVednesday would have been somewhat bewil- dered to see stttdents rushing back and forth from fill! to the rooms in the east wing on the third floor. .Xs the semester wore on, however, the stall grew small enough to be accommo- dated by the one room. Since none of the upper classmen on the stall' had had experience on the Log the year before, no editor was chosen until near the end of the first semester. lhe first thing the stall did was to plan a sales campaign in which they tried to reach a goal of twelve hundred Logs. .Xlthough falling short of their goal, the staff became determined to put ottt the best Log possible lor those who had bought them. The first big disappointment came when the stall' was told that the small in- dividual pictures were not to be taken until the last ol' lfebruary which was too late for them to be identified. laid out. mounted. sent to the engravers. and finally printed. Knowing this would be a great disappointment to the student body. the stall' did its best to replace the individ- ual pictures. Marilyn l.each. layout editor, and Helen Digon and Carol Colwell who took over at the change of the semesters, worked very hard on the layout ol' the Log's theme, Lincoln on the Air. Over in anothet' corner Mike Ciesliga could be heard coaching the members ol' the ad stall' before they advanced on potential unsus- pecting advertisers. Taking over the text. of the Log was Margaret Patlden as editor with Markean Hill and Eva Stern questioning every- body for material to write on. At first, meetings were short. the text iden- tified pictures while the layout got busy plan- ning the Log of the year. .-Xs the semester ad- vanced, the advertising, layout, and text com- mittees worked harder and stayed later. For those people who had no idea how the Log was made, a display case was lilled with the various things that go into making a yearbook. The members of the stall' worked hard making the Log for students ol' I.incoln High, and they hope that their friends and teachers will get as much enjoyment out ol' it as the stall' did by working on it. Ist Row: .,' 'll N12lI'gLllAl'l fi0l'IllLlIl joan Rcdnioncl Shirlcy linker Carol Sl'hllllliil'hl'l' Nina l'an'lridgm' nl Row: Clntllrrim- All joan Lvonard Rollvnc jackson Bobbin- jcaln Hl'lllll'l'Nl?ll Shirlcy Hnlfhins 'cl Row: licvcrly Crain llvtly Ihmklcsa josm' lingvl Pall Broun LINCCLNIAN In Row: joan Rcdmonil, Alan Higgins, Rollcnc jackson, Editor: joan Lcomml, Shirlcy linkvr: 2nd Ron: Carol Sl'lllllllklK'ill'l', jaukic Bvrgy, Eilccn Grafton, joanm: Evans, llc-vcrly Crain, Cullu-rinc All, llurlmra liorgnn, IH-ggy .hlglu-y: Iirzl Row: llobhic jean Hcndurson, Bob Downs, Mr. K1-lly, Marion Lanxon. : : lst Row: Peggy Aughcy, Valerie Campbell, Marjorie Brinkman, Eva Stcrng 2nd Row: LaVet'nc Baker, Frank Strange, llramwcll Franklin, Thatcher Root: Srd Row: Nlr. llnilvy, Dick Cox. Bob Kopkn. Bill johnson, Dirk Conn. DEBATE XVltt'n you llt'ztt'1Jt'olalt' slwatk in aut unusuatlly thc' :tlliit'n1zntix't'. lht- st-toutl tlclxttt- wats with loud voitt' ztltct' school in Room f5l2, you mn ht' I,int'oln High ol Yzut Dyke. .Xgztin llill .lohnson surt- that tltcro is at tlvlmttt going on. l'Ix't-ryottc :intl Dick Conn took tht: ttt-gzttivtr lor tts with is trying to luring homt- his point :intl win tht' Em Stt-ru :intl Ilolm Kopkzt on tht- ztll'it'tuzttix't'. dt-lrztttz lht' nt-xt tlt-lmzttc gmt- sonic ol' tht- othcr mont- ,Hw Dlilmux Club ix Om, Ol- thc, mvwl dum hors zt t'lllllll'L'.l0 show how Agootl thcy wt't't'. 'lhis 01- l'im.OlH. ll was 5ml.u,d in tht, I-all by Ml.. tlchzttc wats XN'llll!l'.1lSl lstnsutg High. Natl Lzttnp- liatilcx, who is tht- tlt-lmzttv t'ozu'l1. illtt- flulm is vcrx' WH lflld -low hugh! look, 'ff '1S 1'll I'f'l'W Small M lnxcsmn with only iight nlmnlwl-S. ,Huh with lltzttcltt-ht' Root :mtl l'l'LlIlli'5ll'2lllgC tlotng at tut'tuht't's zum' als follows: prcsiclcnt, 'l'l1:1tt'ltQt' igllly- good -lol, on our mxgmiui' Iimnk unfi Rom: Swlmzlry. FMU Howard: lwggy Auglwy. lhzttchcr won tht- only clcbzttt' lot' tht- cluh this l':tul Marsh. lotlit- Nlt'Ctttc'ltt'o1t. lfrztnk Strztngtx Mimi' but IW limi th' dub mls no 'mc wlll by livzu Stcrn :tml Bill lloltnson. HMC to 11010111 mul lignrlt ol tht- 1nt'tnlmt-t'slt:ts p:u'tit'ip:1tt-tl in ont' - Hui 'HSI ill-lmui UI the film was 'wid lull! ot' mort' tlclmzutcs. 'llttw ltztvt- tlchattt-tl ztqatinst ifm-mln Ol Mm Dyk-' in-xml Dyk' this ml-wi fum. dnlmumlt sdmuls but haw mhllmlly- mild lhts wats tht' .only :twain-Iront-ltomv tlclmtg lol. t-ight tlchzut-s, .Xn gtllumzttixtt' :tml at ui-tgxttivc' thi. dub' HHS mm. Blu Joh-mmi and lcggl frinn Llllftllll tlchattt' :ut ztllntnzttivt' 'tndincqt Allgllily uphold Um, lwgii-tnvc with limn Howard . . ' :intl lzvzt 5tt-rn on tht- ztlltrlnzttwc. ttvt' ltom 1lllOlllt'l' school. In thztt Why ntorc pcoplc h:tx't- at t'ltztut't- to dt-lmxttc. lht- ctlulfs First During tht' st-:tson tht- clulm also had :tn ox- tlt-hzttt' wus ht-ltl with l'c't'sl1ing High ol' Dctroit. hihition tlclxttt- lot' tht- Rotary Club. This wus Bill .johnson :intl Dick Conn took thc ncgzttivc not at rcgulztr tlclmzttc. .Xll thc tlt-lmzttvs this yczu' for l.int'oln :intl lim Stvrn :tml Bolt Kopkxt took wt-rc hcltl on tht' sulmjvct ol' SOCl2lllll'll Nlctlicittt-. 1 52: Isl Row: Nornm Childers, jam-kie BL-rgcy, jo Ann Evans, Unnilla Cosu-llo, Barlmm Knowlton, Doris Mcdina: 2nd Row: Glurizi L2lllf1l5ll'I', joan L1-onzlrd, Dorothy Lec Robertson, Cihnnim- Parker, Dorothy Bifklord, Alvinn Szllyvr: Ilrd Row: Nnnfy Harrison, Torn Briggs, Gladys Bennett, B1-tty Ann Snyder, joan Picru-3 4th Row: Thorn Hadley, Vnlcrim- Cannpln-ll, ji-rry Rirsnm-r, jiin Foster, Bill Waldon, Ray Cru-in 5th Row: Jann-tlc Trowlmridgc, Skip Hnddlq-, Bill kirkpalrirk. DRAMATICS CLUB .Xuullu-1' cluh whirh Ul'lglIl1lll'll this ya-zu' wus llu- cluh, lmviug M'lL'l'll'4l llu- plays whirh llu- llrzuuallics Clluh slzrru-ml hy Vzullluulplu-ll,z1 IllL'l would put on lm- llu- puhlu' during llu- luwr ul llu- druuul. wilh Nliss Xrlluu' us zulvisc-r. sn-nu-su-r. dividc-d into lllrvc- groups, 1-:uh group liy rc-zuliug. sm-c-ing. zuul zuliug. tlu- llrzuuzuim' prgu-mu-ing llIl't'k' liuu-s ll we-ck in urcln-r In put nu Clluh Iumlu-s its uu-iuhn-rs will rullixuu- :nu zlpprv- llu- play lu llu- lu-sl nl llu-ir nhililx. lic-cxlllsc ul ciutiuu lm' gum! plans. llu- lurgv uululu-r ul lu-oplc in llll' cluh. ilu-y I l l P could nut ull lznlu- pau-I in llu- plan: ru-wrllu-In-ss, Ill' 'llI'H'm 'M' lf-f '--W'--'- 1'f V1 U I lllL'l'l'XY1'l'k'lJlk'lllX ol' jobs lor llu- rm-sl ul llu- uu-nr lu-ll. lDl'l'5lllt'llll Bill Alolulsuu. x'ic'L--pu-sinlc-lil: In-rg gui-I1 as qliruliug, Illllllilglllg, Iuka-I sc-Iliug. Iluznu l.n-uuurd. Nl'l'l'l'l2ll'lI zuul loin Briggs. uuikiug 5l'L'lll'l'f. :uul llllllil'-llli. ll'1'2lSlll'l'l'. livc-ry 'lllll'Sll1ll' night. Room 2l2 wus lull ul . . . . . 1u'lix'ilx' ol' Sllllll'lllS slu-ddinu llll'll' 1-u-lwmlznx llu- lust lm-w wc-n-ks. along, with loruuug llu- I - , A N - . - Jl'llllllL'S -- - - ' ' -- -- ' - - - . . . .s lu lucouu .1 Mlllhltl nook or .1 nun. lUllSlllllllOll, llu- nu-uxlu-rs lK'2ll'lll'll llu- mann 1' l . . . . Sll'ZllU'lll-l1ll'l'll laulx' ol hi 'h snfu-lx', llu- uh' was 5 IZl'lIll'llJll'N ul :uhug zuul SIJt'1ll'LIlIg on llu- slugs. ' ' Q f , ,. . . . , u-nsc as tlu- parts we-rc tru-d out :uul 2lSSIQlll'll lu ll uh il umsluutum sn-I u m zuul an lllCllllK'l'hlll 1 ul , , ' l . . . . . LllllCl'k'lll SlllQll'lll5. uruulul Ilurty-two. u slznru-d ull with high lumlu-s - ul I,H.M.ming lynn. Um,Am.l Plays durim, tht. Wm. I llzud wurk ulul uuuiy llOlll'fS nl lil'-lllillfl'-lU uh' M its mst In.Hyim.l. tzuu llu- right Illllllllli' :'uul 1-xpu-ssum ul flun- il4'll'I', us wa-ll :ns llli' oulsuln- work nl IIICIIIOTIIIIIQ -X l 'lll WM l'll 'U'll 10 Wlm' ll' lm llu-ir llIll'h2ll'k'1ll5O llL'Clli'll lo prmluu- :I play. lmuu-s lor various plans. l,l1'l.i'l'l'L'll wc-rc fmu- Om, ul- thc PMN .Tomi Xlmliihimh.. whirl' L-du-s :uul :n uusu-ry llll'llll'l' whu'h would c-nnhlv was lj,-K,,l.,,u.ll ,lm-mg tht. M.,,H.5u.,.' In-m.,.ll ,hm llu- studc-uls to show llu-ir drzuuutu' zlhililx. llu-ru is uuuh lll'2lIll2llllil1Ill'lll iu l..ll.S. :53: lflul ink. A -W ez Mary l.nu liners. Marilyn Lamln-rl. Flora Rowe, Beverly Crain, Rudolf Krenz. flarin-ft: llarry l-leach, lion Winter. lliek Martin, Mn-rl Whil- liarlmra Rassueiler. Javk Mt-t'ormaek, Mark Harris, Karl liranstener, Carolyn Divers, lloward Baeheiler. Donald Bootllroyd, .lim Spratt, Phil lirellelle, Roy lduker. Sam Yan lion-n, Tom Wynkoop, George Sullivan. Bass Clarinet: Harold Bishop. Bassoon: Ly:-ll Lindsey, Thom llnrrell. Sax: Ilan' e Needham. Ilill t'arson, .lim t'ole. Dun Lauder. fnronets and Trumpets: Dun Lauder, llnn Flora. Barrett llargreaves. Bob Cooley. Ilerli Wil- liams. .loy 'lk-al. llob Guyot, Vharlex Daymond, Wally Crowson. Drum Major: Bill Johnson. Tromhones: Dirk liatzer. liill Sehoenlein. Carl Galpin. Huh Yan llnesen. have Jahsman. llruce llaeheller, Glenwood Koehn. French llorns: Russ Ms-Nutt. Pal Needham. Margaret West. liab Payn:-, Dorothy Stewart. llaritune: lilynn Rm-iker. Larry Littlefield, Carl Ilobbs. Tuhas: Vl'alter Richardson, Don Hards-sty. Wesley Verne. Bass Yiuls Maryann Young. llru mx: Sl:-wart Tripplelt, llave lirlwards. Ray Green. Jim Foster, Edward Colden. Marvin Golden, .lam-k Farr. Olmec lion Strat-han. BAND AND ORCHESTRA ht Kun: liarbara Rassweiler, llarhara Alsehhaeli. Nancy Galpin. Doris Anderson. .loan Blauvelt. l,aYerne Philhhern, Glenus lion. Arrlin l'ul- kinghorn, Margaret Sink. Mary Iillen Mitchell: 2nd Row: Yvonne Jones. Jeanette Alhee. .Ioan Weber. June Westcrgaard. Edna Shields, Miss Tlmmax. .loan Anderson. Koh l.atta, lloward llimes, Joy Beal, Buddy Kellner: 3rd Rum: Julia Carter, Margaret Cartwight, Irene Krueger. Dolores Ruffer. l-Iddie Unlrlen. llill Morrissey, Gordon Seott, Jim Hanson: flth Row: llarry Lauder, Barbara lhuthrnyd, Gloria Laneaster. Dorothy Stewart, Mary inn Young. lillen Kolb. Mike Wivon. Jim Bellellcur. Ronald llaehellur. llarry Beavh: Not in pieture: Lyell Lindsey. llxsrmary flifton, Margaret Wext. '54: BAND, ORCHESTRA, CHOIRS, MAIORETTES l,im'oln High Srhool may wcll hc' proud ol' lorms. llvzlclccl hx' lhc' hzaton twirlcrs. ilizllfllcml on thc outslzimliiig work its musim' clcpzirtuicnt has thc liclcl lorniiiig thc imriczilc lormzitions ol dom' llll'0llgl10lll thc ycair. lhis work wus c':11'- lclu-rs which showvcl plenty ol' lizlrcl work :mtl rival on hi such fzloaililc' Ic':iclici's:1s Nliss lliomzis. lima: who cliivcls lllk'-0l'lil1C'fll'2l. :xml hll5S..'XllClL'l'SOll. 'I-lu, OWIMMW umlm. thc diwnioll UI Miss whll tlnuils dlmli B gnils amd thc mmll gmdc 'lhomzis has mziclc zu plain' lor itscll' in lhc musir 'ihmli' :md MV' Bnmill' who 1'W Cll HS hung thc mlc'p:1i'1iiic'i1t lor its 0lllSl2lllilll1Q work :it m'o:1x'm'z1 'mlmi 'll'l'i'H'm'llt dluifmli llluifils Ulf nioulmi lion :incl Q'I'2lllllllIlOIl. 'lihc flil'l'l1L'Sll'1l also puts 'lumix' 'mud' 'l'i'.lUHim'N' :md Hmm' 'X' on its ownic'oiic'ci't. f,lllSl2ll1llll1gOl'C'llC5ll'2I nivm lizuh yczii' thc music' llClJlllillllClll lJl'QSL'lllS lX'l'Sll1'L'glX'L'll sc'holzii'ships lo Ima-i'loc'lu-ii. m'olic'c'i'Is which C'0!lllllIl thi- foiiiliiliccl work ol' . . . , .h , if I lhn- groups. llicy work Hlllllf' hours lJl'L'lJlll'lllg 'lfff lmillllljfzlvol fhqml ll lmflu thi f 1 'fl f lhis work in onlci' lo put on thc hvst IX'l'liOl'lll- all QYXITI 'ixm'L',l.w'lV.lC'l.lllfidclfml ulhlnfxllllbclllqoli aziiu' Imossihlv. .Xloilpyxxilhoxirowiic'o:ic'cl'ts.c'o1l- 'il-tml 'I ml? llxllh flnugmg' D 'mnlxmd ,umlhlxo xocnlion aiml ollu-i' zu'lix'iIin's thaw :irc also ziskccl QJIS lm' him' mlm out WNW '1'l't'l ' lmiiw Io pvrloiiii othcr plalws sufh :is choir .-X. which Xly. Brown wg-ll clcsciwcs cicllil lor his slmll-:i siuig All lhc .XVI liisliliitc mul Ozlklzlml County did h.mh.l.ShiI, in thi. music. dQ,I,m.llm.m. llllll'IlI2ll'f' :il l'oi1l11ic'. :incl :also thc lllllltl which 4 V b l plziyuml All Briggs Slxulium lifll' thc opviiiiig ol' the Vlllll llll' f'0H1lNl1l'll l1ll1'lllS Ol WUI' llll'4'i'l0l hzisc-hull sm-arson. llllkl music' IL'2lK'llL'l'S wc l'2ll1'l hc- lwzil. lhc on XXX- will m-yi-r lorgq phi- 4-hilly nights whgn joynicnt :is wcll :is thc musiczil iiispirzilioii lhc our hauml in lhc-ii' Nlllllllly purple :incl gold uni' pupils 1'cc1'ix'c will hc- ll1Y2llll2llJlL' iii lzilvi' lilo. BRll'llLll'il Frvclwtt, Marilyn Rowe, Mary Lou Roberts, Sally Van liovcn, YVin0nn Loyal, Ninn PZll'IlAillgl', Rosclnnry Clifton - 56: lst Row: jackie Hales, Eugene Splllllllll, Larry killlllilllilllll, Nliss XVentlantl, lilll2llll'll1 lingstroni: 2nd Row: Miss Maxwell. Zetlu lforsen, Mary Colussi, Nlnry Herrington, Roxanne Kennedy, Eleanor Gomlell, Roliertn llalitlieout, Doris Klnnnnons, linicl Foster, Fern llill, llonim Dmperg flrd Row: Pat Dawson, Leila MeNnhl1, Carol Hinles, H1lI'll2ll'1l Nlitltlis, Nluriorie Siinnmns, xlilflllll lirecle, Nanny lvlllllllg, lilimheth Matthews, Nanny lillinger, Carolyn llixeis. CORONET CLUB l'he lloronel tlluh. zi new filglllllllllllbll this lhe newly-lornietl elnh lmegzin its qutixe lile yezir. wus lornletl lor ninth :intl tenth graitlers :ls hr ushering :it t'0llllllt'lltLt'llll'lll. ll'egiring uni :tn introtlnetion lo Girl Reserxe :intl lli-Y Iiorni swezners :intl skirts. they replzuetl the tru- autixities. clitionsil Girl Reserxe nshers utlinirzihh. lhe hors :mtl girls ol the two grzules :ire l.il4e llllllll other sehool orgznnimtions. the . . - - ' . . , , -, , . , . . . , 7. .I , , toinhinetl in one eluh wlneh eooperzites with cmlolllll l l ll'H'5 IW lull lmlf 'll 'lu xjull-'Y - - - - . '. - ,ki ' 'nz ' - I 'lt ' 5 the oltler Ufglllllllllltlll while also ezirrxnig on un Slum UH I IIN H H ltd. 'H 'dui ul. IIN . . . A exist Roxie lxennetlr. l'ern llill, Roger lung, lml'llHh'l'I l '3'i5 - Carrol lleins. lhoin. Kienhznnn, Nztney lVhiting, lhe :mini ol' the elnh is to tonihine lun :intl Nllllfy lillinger. :intl lion Kllt'l' :nnong others. serriee into zi worthwhile eontrilintion to the qj4,nq'Cdr-,-3m- blur- mul gmt was IIN- ,,mim-ily intliritlnztl :intl the sehool. ehoiee lor elnh eolors, perhaps suggesting that 'l'he elnlx inenihers were initizttetl an the reg- 'hc hull will IW Hhiuugm' nlsir lri-S initiation whieh inelncletl lliekering 'l'he presitlent ol' this inlzlnt Ofglllllllllltill is eznitlle-liglit, :in impressive ehaiir zirrnngeinent ol l.:1weree Kzlnllnlzing the riee-president, lhoni, the letters l,.Il.S., :incl use ol' the l.ineoln Clotle. Kienhznnng the treasurer, lilimhetli lingstroni, AX pot lnek tlinner preeetletl the lornlztl lllliillll :intl the Sl'Cl't'lill'l', -lllflill' llziles. I'he ehzirter inenihers ol' the eluh ure: Roger King linitl lfoster lloris Clonnnons Clzttherine linker l.:n'r3 Kziullinzin ,Xutnnin Slllllll lhoni. Kienhznnn Nzlner lillinger lfxeretl Vain Rotlen Roxie Kenneth' llznhzirzi liorgen fettzt lforsen l.owell Keith Clzlrol lleins Rohertzi llilllllftbl lizirolrn llirers lion Kifer l'llll2llJt'lll lfngstroni Alziekie llztles Marion llremle Donna llrziper Put Dawson lilezmor Gooclell Mznjiorie Sinnnons l'illllllll'lll Xlntliews l,eilai MeN:1hh llnrlmzirzt lVitlclis lfern llill Nancy lVhiting , 57 z Hnw's the fishing? Football SCI'lllllllklgl' The feet. Little Tots . I .ll . h v I Margaret Gunnain Dirk Raising A hunch of bathing beauties. Littlt Bunn. Sonic fun Posing H0w's the watcr, girls Taking a ride. U. V Ian jcnscn and U. Q. lid and Hum, kitty. Hema Muller Acting gully! Connie Baldy Thom Hadley 1 58 1 Z. 75. I ii! ,f U 42... ,R-. j'fk ff f15 No 'v ' r ',, vllv I nl Y ' ,S ,Nb ii NOTES OF INTEREST 'l'ht-rt- art- niany things whitth happen in l.int'oln that inany ol' us will ncvcr know about. 'llhis is a pagt- writtt-n t-spt-t'i- allv about tht-st- oil'-tht--rt-t'tn'tl int'itlt-nts. ln Mr. Sabourin's st-rt-nth hour gt-tnnt-- trx' t'lass about lour or lirt- ol' his brilliant stittlcnts wt-rt: t-ht-wing tht-ir gtnn in a ratht-r loutl lashion. .Xltt-r st-rt-ral loutl t'rat'ks antl pops Mr. Sabourin turnt-tl arountl antl saitl. ul'1YCl'y0llL' with glint in tht-ir inouths plcast- takt- it to tht- basltt-t. Much to his surprist-, prattitally cvcryont- in tht- t'lass got up to tlt-posit his watl in thc baskt-t. t Ont- tlay Mr. Kt-lly brought to his thirtl hour journalistn tlass a bag. llt- tarrictl it arountl tht- rootn antl toltl tht- stutlt-nts to gut-ss what was in it. 'l'ht- bag just sntcllctl sotncthing' awlul. No ont- toultl possiblt- gucss what it was. lt turnt-tl ottt to bc a barn t'at whith was to bt- a gilt to Mrs. Cratth. During tht- lirst st-int-stt-r in Mr. liailt-y's scrcnth hour biology tlass tht-rt- was an trxpt-ritnt-nt bt-ing' t'ontlut'tt-tl. Mr. Bailey was showing what happt-ns wht-n sotliutn is platt-tl in watt-r. .-Xltt-r tht- lirst stnall pop sontt-ont: saitl, XVhat happt-ns il' you put a biggt-r pit-tt in? Mr. liailt-y tht-n slitctl oll a slightly largt-r pit-t't-. livt-ryont- stootl arountl to st-tr what woultl ltappcn. 'l'ht- bt-akt-r tfxplotlt-tl antl tht- watt-r antl bits ol' glass wt-rt- st-nt to tht- tt-iling. It's a gootl thing that tht- biology roont llllilllil bt-tfn paintt-tl it-t. or tht-rt- woultl still bt- ruint-tl spots on tht- tt-iling. Ont- tlay in tht- t'ht-tnistry roont st-vt-ral brilliant tht-tnists wt-rt- t-xpt-riint-nting whilt- tht- tt'at'ht-r was out ol' tht- rooin. 'l'ht-5 wontlt-rt-tl what woultl happt-n il' tht-y put sotliutn in sulphurit' at'itl, 'l'ht-y lountl out. Naturally it blt-w up antl ruint-tl part ol' tht- lrt-shly paintt-tl t't-iling. .loyttr laylor was t-ht-wing ht-r glint ratht-r riolt-ntly in Mr. liailt-fs lourth , hour biology tlass. Mr, Bailt-y asltt-tl ht-r il shtf'tl t-vt-r ht-artl tht- song' about tht- guin- t'ht-wing girl antl tht- t-utlft'ht-wing t-ow. Evcrytmc bcggtftl hint to sing it: so ht- tlitl. ,Xltt-r that lovtt- nt-xt-r tht-wt-tl gtnn ltltt- that again. During stwt-nth hour physics class thurt- was a inousc hitling' in tht- ratliator. lt trawlt-tl at'ross tht- lloor ovt-r to ily Dyt'r's loot. wt-nt up antl arottntl his back, antl Cllllflily hitl in his potltt-t. lnnnt-tliatt-lx' bt-tllant arost-. Dorothx Parkt-r won first priftr lor thc loutlt-st st'rt-ant. 'l'ht- runnt-r-up was llit-It lJt-tt- oll. lan It-nst-n laintt-tl right into thc artns ol' Hobbit: lcan Hcntltrrson. Sonit- ol' tht- natnt-s givt-n to tht- tnoust- wt-rt- Rasputin. Haroltl. Mifkt-y. Pt-anut llrittlt: antl .-Xaron. K .Xll ol' tht- rootns in l,int'oln art- bcing rctlctoratctl this yt-ar. You'll lintl inany ol' us watching tht- paintt-rs altt-r school. Ont- tlay tht- rooni was its usual tlirty t-olor. antl tht: ntrxt morning wt- taint- to sthool to hntl a shiny bright nt-w t'olor. .Xlong with it was a not-so-nit't- otlor. A Sontt-thing' that l.int'oln stutlt-nts hart- not tlont- lor sotnt- tintt- is to writt- lcttt-rs to pt-oplc in lor- t-tgn toun-trtt-s. Mrs. l-larpt-r has lorty lt-ttt-rs lrotn ttft-n-agt-rs in C-t-rtnany. lht-5 lirst ht-artl that wt- woultl Wltllt' to tht-nt through tht- .Knit-rtt-an ratho antl tht-ir own nt-wspapt-rs. :60: lst Row: Gerald Carney, Frank Strange, john Williams, Roger l'au-rsun, Dun Kirby: 2nd Row: lion Holi'- lnan, Charles Pratt, Hob Lalto, llon Flora: Ilrcl Row: Mr. Gaskill, Frank Cirugel, Dane Needlmln, Iirnrt Nluizrne, Lyell Lintlset. CAMEIQA CLUB lust recently a new club lias been openenl to l,inc'oln SllltlCIllS. lt is tlie flLllIlCl'2l Club. 'lliis club is open to any boy or girl who is genuinely interesteml tn pliotograplmy anal wants to learn more about it. 'llie club is untler the leaclersbip ol Nlr. Claskill. .Xll the boys meet in Room ltll every other XVetlnescla . 'I'l1e nur Jose ol' the club is to learn to take better . A , . .V l l , . . . lnetures. lbey are learning bow to clevelop anal print pictures. Une ol the big projects ol' the rlub is to take pictures ol' better subject matter. 'l'l1ex' are also tloing speeialifecl plrotograpliy. i I .Xt their lirst meeting tlle club eleetecl its olliirers as follows: l'resiclent-lfrank Strange. SCC'l'Cl2ll'y-IDQIYC Neeclliant. 'l'reasurer-Jerry Carney. lll'0gl'1llIl clllillflllllll--l..yCll Linclsey. Progranl Cotnntittee-Don lflora antl Frank Clrugel. :g-31: 'l'he object ol' giving all-school parties is to encourage students ol all grades to attend and take part in various activities. to provide oppor- tunity lor students to become better acquainted with their lellow classmates. to maintain a low admission price lor individual tickets. to encour- age and develop student leadership in directing school activities, to provide the experience ol' working together on a comman project. to recog- nile and use student talents in developing pro- grams ol' entertainment. and to foster the habit ol' delinite and detailed planning. lfive parties have been given this year. One was planned bitt could not be given because ol' the coal shortage. lt was the class ol' january. '-I9 which was to have given a Christmas party. 'I'he lirst party ol' the year was given by the class ol' -june, '49 in September after one ol' the games. Because door prizes were given. a noisy crowd gathered at the door to put their names on the backs ol' their tickets amid much confu- sion. Refreshments were served in the pool. ln one part ol' the gym there was square dancing and in the other part there were games such as ping pong and bingo. Prizes were given to the winners. 'l'he chairmen ol' the committees were as follows: games. lris Huegel: relreslmients. .Xndre DeXVilde: publicity, Harold Mahan: and checkroom. l,ucille Simpson. 'l'he second party was given by the lresllmen in October. 'l'his party will always be remem- bered because it was the first time the faculty ever attended a school allair in hilarious cos- tumes. 'l'here was a lloor show given by the stu- dents ancl an all-male lloor show in which there was everything from evening gowns to baby clothes. l.ee Fitzgerald, who seemed to be the ALL - SCHOOL PARTIES most successlul model. caused a near riot when he made his appearance in a SC2lIlIy beach suit. He received lirst prile. 'l'he pool was decorated to the theme ol' Shantv Town which at that time was ev erybody's lavorite song. 'l'here were games and dancing in the pool. One ol' the games was a pie-eating contest. Some ol the con- testants were liill XVisswelI, Neal Sclnneichcl. Bill Horn, and Dick Smith. lu November the class ol' -lune, 718 gave a Sadie Hawkins Party. .Xll the decorations were characters lrom the l.i'l Abner comic strip. 'l'wo ol' the big events ol' the evening were the unveil- ing ol' l,ena the Hyena and the truth or conse- queuces show. Pat Barrett, Beverly Crain, Dick Conn, and Nancy lfriel were some ol' the con- testants. 'Ierry Coyne and Bill -lolmson vied for the position ol' master ol' ceremonies. Valerie Campbell sang Un the Boardwalk in Atlantic City and Somewhere in the Night. 'l'here was dancing in the gym and movies and games in the pool. The refreslnnents consisted of kick-a- poo joy juice fciderj and donuts. 'l'he general chairman ol' the party was NValter Richardson. 'l'he chairman ol' tickets was Patil Marsh: games. lilmar l.aug and Bob Probyn: check room. For- est Fisher: publicity, Eva Stern: music, Ed Col- den: entertaimnent. .Xnna .lean Brown: and re- freshments. Catherine Newcomb. In October the l'.'l'..-X. and student council gave a Halloween party. 'l'hom Hadley and Cy Dyer took turns being master of ceremonies. Door prizes were given. In the second semester both the ninth grade and the I ll5's gave all school parties. 'l'here are some who dou't approve of all- school parties. but as shown by the attendance, most ol' the students liud them a worthwhile ad- dition to the extra curricular activities ol' the vt-'tr 1 . ixgiii E 22101 'Mfg I Isl Ram: lluh Ilunlq. llnyxl- lh'1'1mrrl, .xllllil -ll'lLlll lxl'0lS'll, Fl'Lllll'l'5 llowgml, Rmmlml Nlanm-II. A I Q I PROM COMMITTEES In Rim flcll lu riglmlbz Nlnxim' Ilurlis. ll1ll'l'il'l l'1'1m'y. l'll4'zmor xvkllhlill, Alum: Russrll, Ian f10Xl'l'l, Ninn l,2lI'llillgK', livlly Slmulll, Xlnrgv livckvl, Rnlwrm l-z1w1'c11u', Ilcnliu- SAlllIl'l', lgill'llLll'2I lim-lllrr, Nlilclrwl n2llll'l1 2111! Row: Rm 1-l'l't'll, .lc-all Iiimkimcl, llnyu- llfillllllilll, xllllihll l'l11'rly, lZn1'ulColwcll, Nlury l'c1'fy, Nancy Gulpin, Ihn'nlI1x' Ilylll, .'l'Alll l'u'k, llfilll Ilnlilh, lxvilh lfonl, Dirk llull, La-slcr f1lll'l'0lI, Tllmn l:li'IlliI'LQ, lhmll lnfollus. 'mu' l':NlIl'lllLlll, lilllilll' llnrniallz Iinl Row: I lion llcnlml, Siillllil' xliXUIl, llalrnlcl kllIlIil', Shirlcy Hulbiallx, JLHRIIIIIC' xlilvflxlllllll, llvllvll Digon, Lllfillr Rirllglnls, llvlly Honk- lcss, ,lui l,1'l,llllg, lid Sixk, Cmnnic BOIQLIII, lllzllwlu' nl00lllhlk'l', llollglna liurm, xt'l'll0ll -Inuxlmm, liuln hlnbin, Tuul R14 lmrcls. :55: Ilauk Rom: Canon: Nlmllmlgull, lfrvd kol1lL'111cv1'r, Paul xlllfsll, YVLIIICI' llil'Il2ll'll50l!, lid Clolrlcn, lurk llullk, lcrrv f:lllll'1'H1 Isl Row: Dnris Anderson, Murgarcl Czutwrighl, Dorothy Tryong 2nd Rom: Ynlznnla Nlilhklll, juan Snyder, Aliic Socdvr. Isl Row: Audrey Davis, Marion Man'- tin, jose lingcl, Marion Larson, 2nd Row: Doris Anilcrsun, Dorothy Tryon, Maury Lou Currie, Pat Cook, llarlrarn lh-vvvs. :66: SIRI , ,. . - .,..V 'ff' .. Qi ... .. ,, V,,,,., I ' 1 '- -:-xr:-,-1. ..::::, , .. , ,., , P , If' f f i Miss llnrlun Nliss Alilrifh GIRLS' SPORTS XXVIII! llu- L'XIJZIIIlIIIlg girls' spurt lm qrznn. Miss NIIIIAQLIITI Iiurton :ind N ss rizin .XIlIl'Il'Il. ln-alrllcl' supn-rx'ism's. na IJL'C'OIllIllg lmusicr und Imsicr. Ilu- Ci .XIIIICIIV .XssociziIim1. IIN' I L lCIk'l'5 C.IuIJ,lI1a I'I1y. lil. Ximlvs. :incl thc sports ilu-nisclxns Iiznm- zilnilsul nlncli IIIIUVCSI .nn coln girls who hcl :mg I in DDL' to l'l'i'L'IYi' OJIL' OI IIN inzlnx ann'qn1'cls ollvrul lillllllgil lIlL' plug 4 IIIUIIIIIIIILII nn I 1Lg1- 1 l'llIlI SH 3 X 0- LEADERS' CLUB lst Row: Belly Gilbert, Buerly Hare, Valerie Campbell, Dorothy Tryon, jose Engel, Doris Anderson, Barbara Alsbneh, Nlaxry Albers, 2nd Row: Margaret Cartwright, Peg Huegel, Bobby jean Henderson, -loan Bnssell, Many Lon Currie. Mary Hall, Mary Ellen Nlitrhellg flrd Row: Sally Van Boven, Arlene Oats, Donna Carter, joan Anderson, Marge Brinlunnn, Betty Nlellob- 1-rms, Helen Digon, Alice Soeder, Barbara Rassweiler, Eva Stern. PHY. ED. AIDES lst Row: Ruth Richardson, Marion Young, Betty Bookless, Marj Strickland, joan Cox, Doris Medina, Donelda Wllelamq 2nd Row: Barbara David, Betty Locke, Virgie Hillsnlan, Arla NVilson, Beverly McLaren, Delores Seifertg flrd Row: Iklrol SI'lllllll2N'lll'l', Vivian Dean, Shirley Bettin, Bernice Howard, Betty WVood, Vern Gardiner. e671 E, A. A. MJAFQDE 'i WERADE f sms-rs ,.t ,.. , ge s I I 5 fuzz Hmmm sum wtaww ' 4 Qt V. . , :iA,A . L EHIELUE qgw 605 PUSMVQ emu snr-1 EQUALS races zlu.. PD s N .N UNE F 1 Ee D L I.. aww EACHBMEEQUALS Sm PUJNTS in UNE HELD HOG potters GIRLS' SPORTS Introducing a season of girls' sports activities, soccer got started early in September. XVith a turnout ol' over sixty girls, two teams were formed ol' sophomores, and one each ol' juniors and seniors. The seniors emerged class Champs with the sophomores second. The managers were Marion Martin and Marian Larson. Volleyball, the second group sport on the agenda, began soon alter soeeer had ended. Because of the large number ol girls interested in playing, eight teams were formed, and at the conclusion of regular play, three all-star teams were picked, seniors, juniors, and sophomores, to play a series of games. The seniors were victors, with the juniors second. jean Hlillits. Alberta Stewart. and Dorothy Tryon were managers. QQ. SEQ S Q WE. .tiff f Nix, ' KDE FESNTS K . FX 5,251 4 8.159 ea Q as Qs cmftwiilfnmiw MJIWS M645 1904? M148 74634 INQNSG NRM' QQ YZ MSM YW!!! 1. . , fgggggs bs. ug-cl Q 35 D K or 1 1 : 1' -uEwwwmQn lst Row: joan Bussell, Dorothy Tryon, Pat Cook, Doris An lst Row: Dorothy Tryon, Doris Andersong 2nd Row: demon 2nd Row ul - - - , 1 I .Q U . . 1 H .' ' :, Jetta Stewart Marjorie Strickland Betty jose Engel, Audrey Davis, jean WVilhts, Theora Parks. Lnckc,,l,hyIlis Harwood, Marion Martin. ' :68: Isl Ron: lilllliil Sink, Kay limlwurdn, -lilflxil' lillwurds, Ruth Nlillrr, Virginia Nlm'Al1'c, llolmcs Sn'iI'c'rl, joyu' Trclnlmlllg ilnml Row: Luis Billcl, Dnlorcs Frank, llmmn lhu'ln'r, llnlunm lippwly, Viola Rihm, Virginian vfll- grcss, Pill Vu-4l0l', juyfc Taylor: igfll Row: N'ill'gAll4l'l Wrsl, llurullny Roberta, Ruth Gulf, llmmldn xvlllllfll, Shirlvy licltin. Mun: -Imam Iimwn, Nlnxinc Curtis. BOWLING AND SWIMMING TEAMS Isl Row: juyu' Nlfliilllgillill, R0hl'l'l.l lllhllil- rolcq 2nd Row: Nlihlrul llauwr, xlilXilll' Curtis. :59, DANCE CLUB Isl Row: Ilnugcnc llilfgllllll, Alvcna Salycr, joan Rell R1-mlnmml Bn-ltv Hl'l'l W'1nd'n lil'1kt'ncv' nd Row' Peggy NINTH GRADE SPORTS firml Row: Nuiliu Nlurrix Sully Sfllllllllx Dolores Mvyur Donna llralpvr liniml Foswr lk-vcrly Britton lililalln-Ill Nlatlu-ws 'nfl Row: ls Ruth Murslmll Rolrwlal Hcalllcoln' Mary Fusler Nlary Locwcn Annu' Gilnmrv llonnic Shuck Lois Smith I Row: llvtty Fcrgnson Margin' Amlrysfu Grzlu- Rutl10rl'orcl Doris Connnom julian Klnrtcr Blaine, lllrrotllyl Slcwallrl. A t K ll - I K A Isl Row: Mary Ellen Mitchell, jnckic llrrgcy, Marian : 70: LZITSOIIQ 2nd Row: Marion Marlin, Cline, Donna llzlkcr. Fern Gardner, lj0IlS lst Row: jackie Edwards, Mary Percy, Conan Donahue, Margaret Cook, Treva Powell: 2nd Row: Dick Lawrence. loyce 0'Donnell, Ruth Coll, Ruth Derrington, Roger Patterson. GIRLS' SPCRTS lhe year-around and individual sports were also very active this year. Bowling, managed hy Betty .-Xnn XVood. Vir- ginia Mcxktee, lloyce lretnhath, and Delores Sielert. continued in popularity. Five compet- ing teams were organized and the established high scorers ol' the season were Virginia Mc.Xtee. 'loyce 'l'reinhath. and -lackie Edwards. lhirty girls turned out lor fall badminton this year, and alter a series ol' practice sessions, held a totn'nanient. Margaret Cartwright emerged the single's champion with Yolanda Mahan second, while Dorothy 'l'ryon and Mar- garet Cartwright downed Alice Soeder and -loan Snyder lor the doubles crown. Dorothy Tryon. Betty Bookless. and Clara Louise Kreugfer were managers ol' the sport. Swimming drew thirty-six wouldvhe listher lYillizunses. who made weekly trips to the High- land Park Y.XV.C..X. lor lessons. 'l'he managers were .Ioan Cox and Maxine Curtis. H 'l'o the avid archery enthusiasts. eyery Friday night has ineant a round ol' arrows and lun. lixpert Aloyce 'l'aylor recorded the highest llight ol' the season while the co-managers were .lackie Bergey and lfern Gardiner. 'l'he creatixe dancing group was organized as a cluh this year with Ruth Buetikoler as president. lackie Bergev as secretary, Imogene V Borglunt as treasurer. :ind Virginia' ltilson as historian. , . . . , lhe two service cluhs at Lincoln, the lhy. lid. Xides, and the Leaders' Club haye heen helping as they did last year with sports. classes. and other related tasks in athletics. l'hy. lid. .Xides ollicers: Marjorie Strickland, pres.: Betty Bookless, vice-pres.g .loan Cox, sec.: Vergie Hillstnan, treas. Betty Bookless, tice- pres.: Doris Medina, secretary, second semester. Social connnittee: Betty Bookless. Betty Locke. -loan Cox. Leaders' Cluh ollicers: pres.. Doris .Xnderson and lose Engel: vice-pres.. Dorothy 'l'ryon and Valerie Campbell: secy., Mary Hall and Mar- garet Cartwright: treas., Peggy Huegel and .loan Anderson: social connn., .Xlice Soeder. .lean Rus- sell. Mary .-Xlhers, Barbara Alschhach. Besides these service organizations an honor association has beconle active this past year coni- posed ol' all girls who have been awarded shields or letters in sports, physical achieyentent, or leadership. Ollieers: CLAA pres., Barhara Alsch- hachg yice-pres., .Xudrey Davis and lNlargaret Bogang treas.. Ruth Richardson and Dorothy lryong secy., .-Xlherta Stewart. 'l'he ntenihership now totals approximately one hundred girls. fContinued on Page 715 ALL SPORTS TRCPHY The All Sports Trophy of the Eastern Michigan League rests in a promin' ent place in Lincoln's gym display cases, proving what every student at Lincoln already knows: Lincoln is tops in sports of all kinds. Lincoln teams placed high in football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis on the basis of games with other League members. The president of the Eastern Michigan League Organization is Monte Mac- Farland, principal of Mt. Clemens: vice-president, M. Tomlinsong chairman of the athletic directors, and statistician, F. R. Frostic. A first place in any sport counts 25 points, a second place 20 points, third place 15 points, and fourth place 10 points. The large All Sports Trophy is surrounded by smaller figurines depicting the various sports included. The winning of this trophy proves Lincoln's sports superiority. g 72.1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Ist Row: Lloyd IVright, I2Ag Ron Schoberlein, l2B: Dick Slater, l2B: jolm l'ridmore, I2.-I: Ted Briggs, I2A: Don Loll, I2B: Daxe jahsman, IIB, Ray Green, IIA: Tom Vivian, IIB, Gerald IVicks, l2A1 Sam Harrel, IIB, XVoodrow IValker, IIA: 2nd Rom: Bill Kirkpatrick, IIB, jim Nlonteith, l0B: Pete Eberhardt, l0B5 Tom Burch, l2Ag IVaIly Beers, l2A: Tom Harris, IQA: Dick Munson, IIA, Bill Payne, l2B: Fred Wark, l2Bg jack Kubiac, l2Bg Mike Wixson, IIB, Robert Van Deusen, l2.-K: Ed. Sisk, IIA: Coach Burkhardtg Elrd Row: Coach Meister: Don Nleltihert, I2B3 jack Critteudou, NIB: Clarene Blooluster, MIM: Larry Hall, IIA, Dare james, ll.-I: Bill Gilmore, I2Ag Bob Frank, I2Bg Bob Cicci, l2Bg Eugene Roe, IQA: jack Dully, IIB: Gerald Gilliu, l2Bg Tom WVeeks, I2Ag Tom Kirkpatrick, I2B. RESERVE FOOTBALL lst Row: Milton Marshall, jim Dunn, jack Relihar, Kaye Bollrne, Gerry Fillmore, Craig Little, Raymond Posvar, jack Spratt, jolm Gross: 2nd Row: David Soule, Bob Greig, Del Leach, Larry Littlelieltl, Ed Monaghan, Bill Gorenllo, Bill W'aldon, Mr. Brandt: Ilrd Row: joseph McLaren, Don Bruton, Neil Schmeichel, Fred Neiman, jolm Botsford, Don Corin, Bill Horn, jack YVestrope: -lth Row: Bill IVisswell, Ray Suares, Harry Fillmore, Ernest Kemp, Tom jones, Ronnie Ransier, Bill Dully, Dan I Iarper. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Isl Row: Clarence Cook, Ted Salisbury, Ronald Lane, Bob Payne, Ed lvalker, jolm Luty, Ted Fairbrother, Dong. Sandi, Bob jackson, Everett Bennett, 2nd Row: Norman Gauhatz, Glen Stewart, Ross Mt:Nutl, Dick jubelt, Bill Cowan, Bill Schoenlein, Mickey Digon, jesse Newell, Coach Harlow, 3rd Row: Chas. Van Boven, Fred Hodge, Donald Green, Lowell Keith, Robert Hocking, Roger King, Thom Kienbaumg 4th Row: Ben Bonner, Halmer Gilbert, Don Harnish, Tom Brown, Bill Morris, William Emery. . 73 Z BASEBALL lst Row: Mr. Meister, Harry Lauder, Don Lauder, Mike Rendine, Kenneth Smith, Bob Heiser, Bill jones, LaVerne Baker, Don Wvinters, Tom Harrell, 2nd Row: Ken Emery, Del Eggert, Louis Frye, Dell Smith, Bill Rightler, Don Mallon, Harvey Hicks, Tom Brown, Doug Wagner, 3rd Row: Dean johnson, WVoodr0w Wvalker, Steve Cummings, WValter Boland, jim Dmm, Bill Horn, jack Duffy, Richard Mallory, Don Andrews, Herbert Abel. TRACK lst Row: jerry Schwabe, Tom Bessemer, Bruce Baeheller, Bingo Maier, Dick Gross, james Simonson, Roy Suares, Carson McDougall, 2nd Row: Ken McMahon, Bob Currie, Tom Weeks, Bill Hammerslagh, jack Kubiac, john johnson, jim Ackerman, jim Shorltg 3rd Row: Don johnson, Robert Hocking, Larry Littlelield, Pete Olberg, Don Melchert, Ron Sehoberlein, Diek Slater, john Xtfinkelpleck, Frank Simonson, Tom Cody, Sam Harrell, john Gross, Mr. Tallon. :74: Mr. llurkhart Mr. llanson i i ,..A ..,A. I ll , ' - X, Q ,IQ . '- 2 l - f ff' D Q 2 Mr. Nlvistcr l M r. Brandt FOOTBALL Playing on nincltly livltls or tlry licltls. hnfk- 'Inst as hall' ol' thc- lJlK'lli'llt'l'5 sczttiiig l.im'oln mg thc ct-iitvi' ol' thc lint- or slinging spiral lans collapst-cl. Mt. Cllt-im'ns tlc'l'c'atccl thc Rail passcs, l,int'oln's srrztlmpi loothall tcam gnc good splittcrs 20-0 lor thvir lirst loss in lvagnc' cioinpt' tcronnt ol' itst-ll' in lfllti although thc sc-axon tition. vntlctl with a won 35, lost -l, and tit-tl 2 rcforcl. .'Xl'Ici' holding Port llnron sc'orclc'ss lor thrvc 'l'ht- initial lall ganna' lonncl l.int'oln tan- 'll'l 'llf f-1l'L 'f'l lllsl lll'lllllllllqlilrlggglllfl full, lllli gling with a strong lSc'rkIt-x' clt-wit in tht- rain. gdlllc 5 'l lull llllmll llhlll 4 'lslu I WH 5 Ol lic-rklcy inaclc thc lirst tontliclown ol' thc totltc-st ll llllllillllllwllz lu 1 rf. V' i I. I I ll, X. lr li If V hut -lack Knhiac nnlliliccl it, tictl thc scorn' at ti-0 l llc 'llllmldln lf lfl ll lllll-ll. 0, ll ll K'lllcl'l. K i 'lx In my Closing' mimmtm mhangc C.luh was almost tainu ont as .mio n h . ' U and llalcl Park sloshccl to a 0-0 IIC. . l'.lllmlllS Slllfllil sllilllllgl. llillllllllllul Owl- ll lioh Van llttcsn-ii sawtl l.im'oln from a pm llllllllllli t'l,iflSsc lflllllll ullllll lll lllcfculllll glllml' sihlc tic with Roral Oak hx' iannting 80 yards lf -lclilill llllilisl lilliklllg lmlll lllc lf'-W1 lllv ull' lor tht- winning tzillx' lhc' 7-0 Scorc math' it loin llgllls ll' glut l'lllullll ll llll lllllliglll' straight orcr tht' Oaks :mtl brought a nvw .lim- liattling tht' Piom-crs ol' .Xllll .Xrhor. thu Rail- my Rush troplw to l.im'oln. Nlllllllls ll'll lll lllslllllg lllll lwlil' llllllllllllll lll Finishing thu sn-ason against Ciratul Rapids thc- air. lwo toncliclown patssvs gan- Ann .Xrhor Union' liiufuln lim H 74, dwisiml Iwi-mx. H mlm. l lilll Vllgl' ill llll' 'ml 'll lllf' gllllll' Wlllll' cllll' citx frowcl. Doggctl hx' rain all season, thv Rail- llaws, sophomorc bark. c't':u'kc'cl tht' .Xnn .Xrhor SI,l'ilu.,fS Um-L. lmm- wg,-L. lilly-dl ll4'l'4'l95l' lm' l'l'll'llllll5 Wlf'l1'll?'- This yt-1ti s sqnatl was maclc up ol' many Clapitalifing on two inisplays. l.inc'oln pilctl YCll'l'LlIl playL'rs. qlim linllock. l,lorcl Xilrigllt, up its with-st margin to whip liiriningliain 2l'0. 'l'oni Kirkpatrick. XVally lit-crs, lcd Briggs, Alcrh fini' llayt-s plowed orcr Iarklc' lor tht' lirst sforc. ry Hlifks, Dick Slater, lioh Van lliiuscii. anal -lack whilt- 'l'om Kirkpatrick lcll on a Maplc lunilmlt- Kuhiac' wcrc all st-nior ilu-iiiln'rs ol' thc squad in thc vntl font: and Alim Nlontcith sinaslivtl who will hc misstml ncxt st-ason ln' Coach irouncl 1-nil lor thc rt-inaining' touthmlown. Mcistcr. : 75: Back Row: Coach Burkhart, Harry Lauder 3, Larry King ll, jim Monteith 5, Pete Eberhardt 6, Bernard Anderson 4, Don Andrews, Managerg lst Row: Don Lauder 9, Tom Kirkpatrick 12, Vic Hahn I0, jack Crittendon 19, Ted BASKETBALL Briggs 8. 'l'his year Lincoln is in second place in the Eastern Michigan League. Two of I,incoln's players made the all-star team. Vic Hahn and Tom Kirkpatrick. The season got olf to a rather bad start when Birmingham beat us by a two point score. After that the team found itself and won most of its games. This has been the best season lor basketball in many years. Much good ball-playing was done by old members of the team such as Vie Hahn, Tom Kirkpatrick, Larry King, and led Briggs. Ted was here for only half of the season as he graduated in January. Ted was the only Senior A on the team. This season many new players also showed up, among whom were Harry Lauder, jim Nlonteith. and Don Lauder. Harry and Jim are sophomores, and it is the first var- sity basketball for them. Mr. Burkhart ex- pects great things from them in their next two years at Lincoln. Some of the other boys on the squad were Pete Eberhardt, Bernard Anderson, -lack Crittendon, and Dell Fisher. All the games this year were very excit- ing. and one of the most exciting was played in our gym with Royal Oak. XVe lost the game but the Lincs hadn't done that much screaming at many games. The Iirst point in the game was made by Harry Lauder, and then the Royal Oak Acorns got the lead. At the end of the first quarter the score was l5 to ti in favor of Royal Oak. At the end of the first half not much gain was inatle by the Railsplitters. anal the score was Royal Oak 20. lferntlale lll. ln the thirtl quarter Larry Ring inacle 7 1 points lor ns. ancl all together at the encl ol. the periocl Lincoln fonipilecl lfl points. lint the .Xcorns nianagecl to keep ztheacl intl at the entl ol the quarter the score was Stl to 2-l. 'l'he last periocl was paclaecl with thrills. Several tinies we threatenecl the Royal Oak learl ancl were trailing by only one point. but the .Xcorns inanagecl to win the gznne by a score ol' E46 to 32. Vit' Hahn was the high point nlan ol' the game with I-I points. Larry King was seconcl with 8 moints. antl Harry l.autler was thircl with ' points. lN'e are sorry that nothing can be saicl ibont this year's track, baseball. anal tennis teanis. ln the spring the teains begin prac- tice. but the actual games are not playetl until nineh later in the season. lfveryone is very hopelnl that this year will be a banner one in all the spring sports. : 77 llntler the leadership ol' the new eoaeh Nlr. Burkhart. our basketball season ms been an exceptionally good one. Hue is the season's recortl: I.int'oln Oppontnt T55 Blfllllllglllllll '57 29 Port llnron 22 -I l lfortlson '52 252 Hay Clity I0 -125 Nlt. Clletnens lvl S58 St. -laines '13 Ill Wyandotte '16 I7 llafel Park 'SIS '42 Royal Oak Ilti .H lilfllllllglllllll 12 l-l St. llantes lf? 159 llafel Park '50 20 l'ort lluron I2 I8 liast Detroit 255 I5 Nlt. Clemens 27 Qt ,F 3. V. V, S 3- l 5 QSEQQQQ g 3 nmal X if xy? 3 1 :g , .,:yL1,-:Fwy-Iigsgi'-'f' K A v., 3 4' ,2. XVV4 01 -I- ., ' +V -' 2 '-:'fa2:e:Q'a'5: - -t -9 VIC HAIIN FRESH MAN BASKETBALL lst Row: Nkllly Prince, Keith Horn, Paul johnson, Eddie Piorh, Bob Taft, Don Harnish, Mickey Digon, Bill Cmvaill, Don Moore, joe Trepiakg 2nd Row: Glenn Stewart, John Broth, Jack Carr, jack Zavill, Eversl Bennet, -lark Hilherry, jack Guy, Fred tlarlsong 3rd Row: Earl johnson, Bill Morris, Don jones, Jimmie Shillady, Denny Meister, Ronny Chuhhg -ith Row: Don Slfllfllilll, Buddy Ewers, Ru y Culbertson, Tom Shannon. Q RESERVE BASKETBALL Isl Row: Don Ashherk, John Gross, jim Dunn, Bob Adams, Neil Sehmeiehel, Howard Bacheller, Guy Hayes, Ben Boimer, 2nd Row: Mr. Burklulrt, jerry Filmore, Don Bruton, Gerald Grillin, Larry Lawrence, Fred Nieman, Milton Nlurslmll, Allan Qnirie. : 78 : Nlr. Mnclanm, Mr. lltlrkllmt, Mr. lltxilvy, Mr. Sll'l'l'l 'l'his y't'xn' loin' nt'w int'n tt':tt'ht'rs wt'rt' utltlt-tl to l.incoln's stall. lhcy nrt' Nlr. liztilcr. Mr. llurklntrt. Nlr. Xlillllllllil, :intl Mr. Strctft, Mr. liztiltw' hats joinctl our hlology tlcpztrt- nnttnt. llt' wats horn in Cllt-rclztntl. Ohio. :intl his t':n'h lilt- wus spt-nt uttt-ntling school in Cllcvc- Izintl. Ilt- wt'nt to lfintllzty High School :intl lfintllzty llollvgt: l,zltttr ht' ztttt-ntlctl tht' llnixcr- sity :lt Howling CLrt't'n, Ohio. .Xltcr school ht- tztught in stwt-rail plzttcs. :nnong tht-tn, Arlington. Bowling Grt't'n. .xSlllllllll, :ill in Ohio. 'l'ht'n tht- wan' cznnt' :along :intl Mr. liztilcy was tlrztI'tt'tl. llt- spcnt thrt't- yt-airs :is at rztclio inzin in tht- Sig'- nztl Corps. llt- is tht' tlt-hzltt' couch ht'rt' :tt l,in- coln, :intl it is his lirst tiint' coaching tlt-lmztttz llt' hats cozicht-tl lmskctlmll ztntl t-nkioys stznnp collect- ing. llt' hats ht-t'n inztrrivtl lor tfight yt-urs :intl hzis at littlt- hor who is :thnost lirt-. Nlr. lllll'lillill'I. tht' sttcontl ol' our nt-w lt-zicllt-rs, is :tn :ttltlition to tht' Bows' I'l1x'sit'ul litl- uczttion l3t'p:trtint'nt. Mr. liurklturts hoint' town is 'I'olt-tlo. whcrt' ht- wcnt to high school. Ht' is at g'l'2lllll1lll'0l- lit-nnison llnircrsity, .Xl'tt'r school ht' wus in tht' Navy lor 357 inonths. Most ol' this titnt' ht- wats in tht' collcgt' trztining' progrznn tloing' work in plnsitnl t-cluczition. Wht-n ht' wats tlischzirgt-tl from tht- Nant. ht- got his inztstt-rs tlttgrct- :tt Michigan Stzttt' Clollcgtz XX'ht'n ht' wus in iXhn:t. ht' ztsslsttwl wish lootlmll coziclnng. llt is lll2ll'l'lL'tl :intl hzts at hor. lonr. Nr. Mzttlznnzi is our nt'w cht-tnistry lt'lll'llt'l llc is tht' :ltlviscr to tht' proit'ction cluh :incl his hohhy is photograiplnx llt' wvnt to l't'nn Stzitt :intl workctl lor thrt't' wars :tt l+'ortl's tloinv' t'ht-in . U iczil cngint-t-ring' tlnring tht- wzur. lltt has taiugln in lll'llllSX'lX1lIll1l :Intl Rost-villt-. Michigan. llt' is . t inztrrictl :intl hats two tl:tng'htt'rs. ont' lotlr scans t oltl :intl tht-otl1t-ront- your oltl. Mr. Strt't'l is znlotht'r ol' our nt'w ttt:tcllt'rs llt- tt'z1cht's sociology :intl .xlIlt'l'lt'illl history ht'rt Ht' wt-nt to collcgt' in Howling C-rt't'n, Olno. Ilt t t wus zu cziptztin in tht- inlztntry lor lirt' ytutrs ztntl slat-nt nnost ol' his spain in tht' sttrvict' in ltztly. llt was horn in johnson f.1tx'. lt-nnt'sst-t'. llns :tc counts lor his sotttht-rn :tcct-nt. licliort- tht' .Xrin ht- taught lor zu yttztr. Next your ht- will ztssist in lltlllflllllg' truck, lootlmll, :intl lxztslwtlbzlll hcrt' att t gootl oltl l,.ll.S, Ht' is lllIll'l'lt'Cl :intl hats ont chiltl. VETER Iln- Nl'li'I'llIlS ol Lincoln High :nr lacing sn-cn .Xnothcr wc-ll-known l.inc'olnili- who has II in gilniost on-i'y follcgc ol' Micliigzni :is wvll :ls 1nz'nc'cl ironi the scrviu- is lSi'iic'v Siclolli. .Xftci in L'X'L'l'X typo ol' Imnsincss. ,xliYl'l'liSiIlg3,' has bccfn c.mC,.ing. tht, Axrlm in 19145. Hmm, is Plmming chosen :is thc lill' Ol'C'llll1lli.0H ol' one-lliclwin on llltvmling. tht, M1 uL,Hu,I. School in lim Grmfc' Cylmlvutliflolxi'Q' who 15.1113-iorlng m mimi .Xiwclcs to fonlinnv his stnilx' ol' lDi10lUU'l'1llJilX'. nic-i'4'i:al 1ll'I an Vanin' Unn'crsity and 1ll'l'0l'till1g' U , ' D to l'k'lJOl'lS is doing vary well. Utlici' clisc'll:n'gcLl 'xmfmfi thi' 'VL'll'l'2lll5 ln school ' Yl'll'l'Lll1h includc Lindy Cook ol' 715, who is Ul'l'U'1ilf'm1 Nl l'l0Vl EWU working an Dodge 'l'rnr'k Conipziny. :ind Sly-vc gllldllilli? l'0lll'5L'9 Molinzn' ol' '-15. who is working an Robbins' COIIIIIICITI Plyllllllliil-1305010 scl'x'icc'. I ' .irc llzivn' I, XX'ilU1ll'L' liliiillg' post .. Floyd cxlx-els lo lmcfolnc ll ull lJil0lOgl'2llJilt'l' zililcr iil1iSiliIlg All .llN'OiIl. , 80 I fling ,, Class of June '45 Vanek. Gerald Class of Jan. '46 Hewitt, Dan Macdonald, Richard Maclieas, Ray Scllerer, Roy Young, john Mann, Bob Colvin, john Kukkola, Don Prince, Harry Pronger, Frank SERVICE MEN Class of June '46 Byrd, Eugene Ifrew. Robert Gilbert, XValter Hagelstein, Dick I-lamerslagh, xvllllillll Richards, Warren Wfagner, Douglas Kosliewitz, Ralph Frew, Bob Emery, Ken Mc'Curdy, Fred fflontinued from previous issuesj .81- Class of Jan. '47 liasterwood. Basil Howey, Bob Schliekenxnayer, Eugene Non-Graduates Crawford, John Derrington, Dick Fronier, Don Hunter, Nick Lawrence, Bud McDougall. Douglas Nagy, -lack Soeder, Douglas 0'Brien, john E llseaen l haye never had a class that was so inter- ested in the play as a whole, including all johs such as prouipters, stage managers. and assis' tant directors. couiuieuted Director Mrs. llratch while working leverishly to prepare the cast ol' Seven Sisters lor their Noveuiher 20 and Noveuiher Zl perlioriuauces. XVell acted, well-staged and well-directed. Seven Sisters, a rotnantic couiecly taking place iu lluueary. starred .loan Billet and Verne liaker as Mitzi and llorkoy, the tnain love in- terest. 'l'he plot centered around the Hungar- ian custom that the eldest daughter in the laurily utust tnarry helore the younger ones. Bea liriukuian and Elini Howe were cast op- posite each other as Katiuka and Colonel Rad- viauy. Katiuka, the second eldest. was destined to he an old maid until her sister inarried while Colonel Radviany. a stern and unyielding aruiy ollicer. wished to tnarry her. 'l'he part ol Mrs. Clywikovies, mother of the seven inarriageahle girls and very eager to marry theui oll. was ably portrayed hy 'Ioan Leonard. 8-It alll Soine ol' the parts were double cast hecause ol' the large nuiuher ol' seniors interested in the play. Sari. one ol' the lour older sisters. was in- terpreted hy Louise Purcilly and Ginger Ross while lietty Locke and Eleanor Rutnpl' took the part ol' lilla. the eager. coy spiuster. 'l'he three younger sisters were Dorothy Parker aud llohhy .lean Henderson interpreting 'l'erka. Doris Medina as Liza. and Shirley Euker as Klara. -lim lfoster played Michael Sauclorll ly, another aruiy ollicer, while Cy Dyer enacted the aueuiie Baron Gida. allectiouate lover ol' lilla. lioh Kopka and Dick Detloll' alternated as lispiug 'l'oni while 'lhoui Hadley was -lauko. the Cywikovics' servant. .lim liellelleur acted as Mrs. CIratch's assis- tant clirector, the lirst hoy assistant she has had at Lincoln. lu cliarge ol' staging were 'liui Cole aucl Merle Xllhiting while the advertising head was Larry King. Ticket chairuian was Barbara XVixsou. llsher Clhairuiau, Rolleue llaekson and Make-up director, Carol Seluunacher. Faculty advisers included Mrs. Cratcli, Mr. XVaguer, Mr. Corrough, Miss Gille, Miss Smith, Mr. Kelly. Miss l-lall. Mr. Madauia and Mr. Pollock. 82: P-LQ. ' 'ffl .A ' a lst Row: Russt-ll Lewis, Nancy Galpin, Ardis Sfurrah, Nina Partridge, Carol Calwell: 2nd Row: joan Pvck, Dirk .npln'tls, Dirk Munson, Bcrniu' Satllvr, Alam Higgins, Vurnon juurlms, juyu- Hl'lllLlllRllI. ua Jfeadifi Wwe young ana! gay On tht- nights ol' .Xpril Ill and ll ut 8:l5 tht' 'lihcir bulging sztlvty porlwts unnt- in rt' rurtztins ol' our ztutlitoriuni rose on Our Hearts 1,1-nu-Llly during ilu- Play 10 gultl lu its hilgnrity llif '4' Youll! NWI Gul '- 'VIH' 5 l'i 'm'i'l l'li'li lhc ycrsutilt- Byron lllt'tlllllS plztwtl tht- nclmirzil wats pri-st-nttwl hy tht' Class ol' Qlznluzlry. HHS. . I Q Q. QQ 'Q l'l Q Q. Q Q QQ Ql QQ . I Mrs. Pvggy Clrzttcli wus tht- mlircrtor. Sha- wus mf H nil 'ut 'lm Q' H ummm MMM' In in mmml by Qlwm pt.l.kQ lllllll. Ninn llllfllltlgt' plzlyul tht- lmrt ol QM all of um who Mm. tht, Q.mm,dY kmmg it 'l'lu't't'st', tht' pvtitt' l'il't'llt'll initial who sztytxl Cor is tht' story ol' two young llztpprrs who sznilctl to Ilt'll1l lroin tht- t-xplotling gns lIlt'lt'l' :tml kvpt liuropt- during tht-ir stnmncr valuation. Cornc-lin Khcil- ,-U,,,,, SI,ml1.55Q Q,-Xrtlis Srurrzthl wt-nt to study zurting. :nul limily S. QQ I Q . Q I. I Q IQ Q QQ Q I Q Q QQ I fxllllfy Gnlpiny to st-t' Paris. On hoard ship Qvllmf mf 'Q f 'Q'Q 'lfwl' l.lll'Q'.5 I N 52', 'lmQl.Qii thcy lllt'I two young' n1c'tlic'11l stnclvnts lronl Hur- I'l'ii' I Ni KMNQIIIQIM new IH 'umm' 'film IQJQS vztrtl who t'll1lllgl'tl thc girls' llllllClS lrotn SQl.mkQy hlfuik dlliss lllm lm' lung di'.'lg'.l Q'iiQl'f thoughts ol' fulturt- to thoughts ol' l'OlIl2lllt't'. 'ing wmv lim lnshlml Ol thc agp' liQ'm'll Nl? 5' IQ QQQQQS QQQQ IQQQQQQQQI QIQQQQ QIQQQQ COQQQQQQIQQQ QQQQQQQQQ hlt in hm' lnown thcss with tht- nncycn lll'lllllllt . . . :incl llnslnngton lxonnt-t. XVhcn Mr. :tml Mrs dlmin with mf lliifmlmi Mlm, MQiili'li0li CAM .HP9 Skinnvr zlppc:t1'ccl in tht' thirtl nrt. tlwrt- could :QJQH:QQmQ'Qi'l:fITQQQMQCQMQ ht- only ont' rvztson for tht' lQlllglllt'l'-lllt'll' cos llIUlllt'lllS wluriwtlu' llc-'llth' lltsllvvtol' fl tt Coy- immis' Mr' hknnwr luis annul In il iiulilwil? Q Q Q. Q Q Q 'Q Q . Q 'Q 'Q und spztts wlnlc Mrs. Skinner nlomlt-lt-tl at llK'1Illll t-:tj tll'llXt'tl. hut .ill wont- it-llcyt-tl wht-n .ull sht' ful mul, hm, dum and lilmk Wwkingg wontlc-rm-tl wus wlu-tlu-r Clornt-lin lit-mlm-cl an in- H i Q n.11igl.m-4. UM M- HOL .Ks you can soc, tht' humorous Illl'lllt'lllS plus In llwil, hmcl room in lsnris Cm.m,liQl was tht- c'osttnnt's llliltlt' this at yvry llIl1ll'ltlllS rontctly struck with 2lllOlllt'l' tnzllntly. Sha' liountl hctl 'l'host- on tt-t'llnic'z1l connnittcvs which grunt hugs in Clztrtlinztl Ric'l1ilt'u's lJt'll, and on tht- tlzty ly ztitlctl thc protlurtion ol tht- play wt-rc: lim' thztt l.t-o :intl Dirk wt-rc to ztrriyt- in Paris Nlr. nice- Szullcr, lnztkc up: loin l lt-ming. Carol Col incl Mrs. Skinnvr Ql':1t l,t-wis :intl Carol Colwclll wtrll, zttlyt'rtising: Qloyrt- llt'lllllllllll, lJli0lJl'l'llt'S fllllll' to hor ltSt'llC :intl shi' wus zthlt' to num-t tht' Bill Qloncs, ushcring: l.ut'illt' Rirhztrtls, tirkcts hoys t-vvn though sho hzul to foyer hvr linux' with Don llcatton. progrznns: Dick llztll, Byron Qlzu' t lun. ohus, and Vcrnon Qlnrohus. staging. -831 IN COMING F RESI-IMEN At the beginning ol' every semester the upper classmen are highly :unused by young individ- uals who dart about in the halls, desperately trying to find certain rooms. These oldsters re- member only too well just how they lelt as 9B's at Lincoln, but still they smile and enjoy the whole situation. The class that came in in january already shows much promise even though it is rather small. There are about 150 new freshmen from Jefferson, Coolidge. Grant, and Taft. There are 22 from Alellierson, Fil from lalt, 69 from Cool- idge, and 21 from Grant. Already these people are in the swing ol' things at Lincoln. They have been active in elections and had at least two people running for each olliee. The following people were elected as class ollieers: President-joe Trepiak Vice-president-Robert lVilliams Secretary-Mary Cady 'l'reasurer-Chuck Finzel Student Council-Rodney Chubb, and Leona De Fillipo The class is working with the 9.-Ys on an all- school party called Blossom Time, to be given on May 9. 'l'he following are chairmen of this event: Tickets-Bob Payne Advertising-I.eona DeFillipo Floor Show-Alim Guyot Games-Don Strachan Dancing-joe 'l'repiak Relreshments-Rodney Chubb Decorations-Mary Cady Checking-Grace Rutherford Clean-Up-joe Edwards One ol' the new things that the class is doing is holding a class congress with the student coun- cil representatives every XVednesday night. At this meeting the congressmen learn what has oc- curred at Student Council meetings and are able, on the following day, to make reports to their individual unit rooms. 'l'he following are the congress representa- tives lrom the various unit rooms: Miss Craig-Pat Hovers and Buddy Ewers Mr. Sabourin-Mary Baatz and Sue Dandson Mr. Gibbs-Mavis Marklund and Ronnie jane Mr. Street-john Rix and Richard Sabaugh Mr. Hubel-Anderson XVhite and Glenn Stewart As a whole, our newcomers are an energetic bunch and we hope to see many of them make their marks in athletics, music. art, and other fields such as the new National Junior Honor Society which has been formed for them. , 4,3 qw QR y LOCKERS y lllt' hrst thing thzlt l.lllK'UlII stuclcnts t'ncountt'r alt thc l!t'Q'lIllllllQ ol catch 5t'llIt'Slt'l4 is thc lll'0lblt'lll ol' lockc-rs. l'n'st ol :ill thc-y nlust pick ll locker lJ2ll'Illt'l'. .Xltcr llllylllg thc llxlllll lottw lc-nts. tht-y 2ll't' ll2lIltlt'tl QI lock with il new conthinzttion to lt'1ll'Il. Ol' coursc, thty llllNl' to clcclclc on zl IltllIllM'l'. Most ol us lust pick LIIIY llllllllJL'l' :lncl hope- Zlllll lJl.ly lllill thc lockcr will not stick. 'lhc t'0ll-llJllI1lll0llS llhllillly' work thc- hrst lllllt hut llltbllg conlcs lunch hour lllltl you just Cllllll possihly l't.'IlIL'lIllJt'l' your coin Or Ill2lYlN.' you l't'lIll'lIllJL'lA your coin hut it lust won't opcn, no IIIZIIICI' how HIZIIIN , . . ' . , . tlnlc-s you try. .XlIQ'l'IlI1lllY lllllltf :lttclnpts you tllscoyt-r tllalt you yc- lac-cn working on thc' wrong lockcr. 1 A .Xltcr working. your cont opcns t'llSlly. but sonic lJl'2lIlllLhlt'l' lISllLllly' clccitlcs to Illillil' it tlillicult lor you hy putting your lock on lJ1lt'liW2ll'ilS1llltl upsiclc clown 'lihis thcn l't'tllIll't'S thc hclp ol ll nlirror. Lllltl il' thzlt lzlils, ll iillllltll'-S hclp IS nc'c'tlccl. Q .Xlitt-r ll Icw wccks ol school your lockcr soon looks liktf lfihhcr Nlcficc s closct. l,t'l'lIllIJ5 thcrrt' 2ll'l' sonic who Ulllll 2llW1lyS gct t'Yl'l'yllllllg into lhcir locktt hcczltlst' thc i2llllltJl'S oltc-n lincl hooks, sczlrws. lIllIIt'llS. hoots, ltlltl l'Yl'Il Ut'i'2lSl0Il :llly :l yiolinior t'lIllAllll'l on top ol' lockcrs. 'l'ht-n lllCl'L h thc' lJ1tI'lllt'l' who 2llWV1lyS pilcs his hoots on his ll1lI'lllL'l S hooks SUIllt'lllIll'S hc' picks up his notc-hook llt't'ltll'lll2llly. 'l'his colllcl l'1lllSt' sonic trzlg 5llllllIl0lIS. Ihcn llN'l't'S thc' girl who cloc-snt ll2lYC tnnc to pzunt hcr ll2lllS ill llOlIll'I so shc clot-s this ill hcrr lockcr. 'l'his rcsults in 50lllCllllllg'0li1l IIICSS. 'l'hcn, ol' courst tllclm-'s thc- IMIIKIHCI' who's 2llXYZly'S Imrc-zlking nlirrors. ,Xt thc crncl ol thc Nt'Illl'Slt'l' thcrc is ZllW2lYS that clzly whcn you llllYt' to t'lt'lll out your locker. .Xltcr onc ol thc-sc locker ClL'Illl-Olll clzlys, tht' ylzlnltors wcrc Ill school lnltil tcn-thirty thzlt night picking up IJZIIJCY' which llittl hccn rc-lnoytcl from lockcrrs. ,Xll thcst- things wt- hznc to put up witll, hut XVlIill would it hc without lockcrs? : 85 , M iss Norton A new zirrivztl att l.inc'oln this yeair wus Miss llezilriee Norton. who replzieetl Miss Gwen Retherliorcl :is speeiztl etluezition tezieher :incl counselor lor the physi- eztlly llallclirappetl. Miss Norton. whose home is in Alpena, rereixetl her hztehelor ol' science de- gree from Michigan State Normal College :mtl her mzister's clegree from the l'nix'ersity ol' Michigan. Sinfe heeoming interested in speeiul etluezttion. she hats taught siglltrsztving in Kztlatnizmmo. In September zu seeontl sight'sztving room was orgztnizecl at Taft. :incl Miss Norton was put in ehzirge. This last semester she has been tlivitling her time between Lincoln :mtl 'I'ul't. She hzis heen ollerecl zu position at Michigan State Normal next lull :intl plains on leaving l,int'oln to tezieh in their sperizil etluezttion clepzirtnient. Miss Nortoirs counseling atncl teztehing inrlutles work with bulletin-type typewriters, which make use ol' large type: souncl-serilxers, which are tlietziting niztchines usetl to reeortl lessons: lztrge fhzilk: speeiztl lights: and supplententztry hooks printed in large print. The special etluezition room att l.inc'oln, fontztining these lzittilities, is used :is at study hull by stutlenls who need extra help. Miss Norton, herself, :lets :ls at counselor lor the llllIll-OlAl1C2ll'll1g and visually ltzimliezlppetl. .g6. MR. VROMAN XVhen you see the light burning in the little room in the southwest corner of Lincoln Study Hall, you know that Mr. Vroman, the counselor for students whose last initial comes between A and K, is busy listening to a stu- dent's excuse for absence, and the student is receiving an unexcused slip in the end. Harold Edward Vroman was born in Al- pena. Michigan, in l9ll of Scotch and Dutch ancestry. There were hve children in the fam- ily-three boys and two girls. Mr. Vroman received his education in Alpena Central High School, where he trained to be a bookkeeper, Alpena County Normal, Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, and Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, where he majored in history and government and received the Bachelor of Science degree. He also is working on a Master's Degree in guidance at the University of Michigan. .-Xfter hnishing school, he held a number of jobs as iceman, bookkeeper, painter, truck driver, librarian. and furniture mover as well as having an extensive career as a teacher. He first taught in a one room rural school factu- ally a little red school house with eight grades, set among the pine treesj. 'l'hen he taught in a three- room rural school, where he had the three upper grades. Following this, he came to Lincoln in ISMI and taught ninth grade history, American history. and government before he became a counselor in I9-Hi. He taught government in his last year of classroom teaching. Mr. Vroman, who lives in Ferndale, has a wife and two boys-- Harold Edward, five, and Howard, two. Loving to work with young people, he is a counselor for the High School Group of Youth Fellowship at the Methodist Church. where he also sings in the choir. Besides working with the young people of the church in dramatics and music, he also sings and plays the trombone. He misses a band in Ferndale as he has played fifteen years with a community band and also college bands. Mr. Vroman may be seen attending the basketball and football games at Lincoln not as a police- man but simply because he enjoys it. He would like to have a real vacation some sunnner and see the different sights of the United States. Mr. Vroman is a very busy man around school having spent many hours of hard work on the june, 1946 Prom. He has enjoyed having made hundreds of friends here at Lincoln and has also enjoyed the many interesting incidents which keep life from becoming monotonous. As for the future, states Mr. Vroman, I can only say I like being around young people and expect to stay in some form of school work as long as I enjoy it. vVllCIl I no longer like school work. I expect to change jobs. I only hope that I can successfully aid more students in solving their problems. -87.1 af- aaa... You often hear people say. lf Lincoln only had this or il Lincoln only had that, we could do this, or we could do that. Here are some of the things that Lincolnites say they want. Pat Duggan thinks that we should have a swimming pool with water in it. The pool is also wanted by Don Dupy, Zetta Forsen, Bob Losey, Shirley Euder, Miss Aldrich, Mr. Sabourin, Miss Burton, Connie Parker, joan McNab and Ronald Hudgens. Mrs. Richards, Ruth Collis, .Ioan Pierce and Donna Barber all agree that an auditorium would do a lot for Lincoln. Not just an auditorium but a bigger and better one than Royal Oak's is what Lois Mitten, Tom Fitzsimmons, Larry Ainsworth, jackie Bergey, Miss Aldrich, Lee Fitzgerald, and Miss Burton want. joan McMahon and YVilma Kaiser would also like an auditorium. Carol Schumacher wants the small dingy old lockers taken Ollt and nice big shiny, new ones put in. Shirley Bettin, Nancy Mlard and Justine Weeks agree with her wholeheartedly. Then there are those like Eva Stern, Roxie Kenedy, and Ilene Grafton who would like more good-looking men. The boys have their say in this, too. Bob Grieg and Chuck Van Boven definitely want more girls. Phil Brettelle is satisfied with the number of girls we have, but he wishes they would be taller. VVine, women and song would make Ralph Yvaller very, very happy. Miss Maxwell would like a room that could be used as a social club room. A nice big com- fortable lounging room would be welcomed by june Fraser. Irene Wearing just wants our rooms to be enlarged. An airport on the roof is all that Ron Murley wants. Hugh Mitten thinks we need dictionaries that we can read, especially in Lincoln Hall. Alice Soeder wants new pencil sharpeners with holes for all sizes of pencils and one to fit someone's finger, too. The correct answers in the backs of our geometry books would help Betty Carson to pass. Bill Johnson wants air-conditioned rooms. New frogs are needed in the biology department, says Jean Richards. Miss Utter would appreciate more records for the American Literature classes. VVinnie Lee thinks we need more biology in biology. June Wlestergard thinks we could stand some new music stands that do not require gum and string to hold them together. A soda fountain in the lunch room would be more fun, said Joyce Trembath. Gini VValker and Ruth Weaver want new records for Miss Steele. Betty Bookless thinks that the girls are entitled to more gym equipment. Black gym- suits would be much easier to keep clean, says Elaine Harnish. Joanne lVeber wants lmninous locks so that we can work our coins in the dark basement. More school parties for outsiders are wanted by Harold W'hite. Glennys Thomas and Don Evans also want more school parties. Carson McDougall thinks we should have more ol' tl1e students' ideas about class parties than the teachers' limits on activities. Let's have a little entertainment or planned sports during lunch hours, says Tom Harrell. Eileen Wlest petitions for a caleteria juke box that works. If Herb x'Vllll2llllS had his way, he would like two small dance bands made up from the Lincoln Band, one for each lunch hour to play from twelve to twelve-thirty, especially during the winter months, for dancing in the gym. Il this could be arranged, Glenna Pepper would jump for joy. Mike lVixon would not be satisfied with music just during the lunch hourg he would like music all day long. One of our most urgent needs was brought out by Harold Bols, who says. More loyalty to Lincoln High School in activities and sports fespecially sportsj. Better school spirit like that of Grand Rapids Union. A French class would be a welcome addition to Lincoln according to Pat Cory and Ruth Wleaver. Speaking of Mrs. Cratch, Ann Wlithers says In memory ol' past plays, concerts. stage shows. and Mrs Cratch, a new auditorium. Please!! joan Leonard thinks we not only need a bigger audi- torium but knows from her experience in the l2B play that larger dressing rooms are needed. If there were room for two sets. we would have better choice of plays. The whole l2A class hopes there will be some provision 1nade for them so that after gradu- ation they will be able to attend parties at the school they helped to build. Eighth hours seems to be the object of much criticism. Virginia McAttee, Ian Plenderleith, George Young, and Sally Underhill suggest fewer reasons for getting eighth hours. Jeannine Fire- stone speaks for the whole school when she says that a booklet should be put out telling exactly what the school policy is so that when the students do or plan something they are sure they can do it. The connnent that surprised us was that of LaVerna Baker: Perfectly satisfied. .gg. 9 .Wav Because of the necessity of substitutes this year, often for extended periods, we have come to know these fine people who very ably take over in our teachers' absence. Our substitutes, among whom are Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Larson, and Mrs. Aughey, are a versatile group of people who travel, marry, raise families, and enjoy life. as you can see from our picture of Mrs. Aughey and her husband. Not all of our substitutes are married women who help out occasionally upon demand. The fresh- man study hall came to know a young Army veteran. Mr. Henry Schiffer, who took Miss Moule's place during an extended absence. Following his gradu- ation froin Lincoln, Mr. stfhiflu- attended and gradu- ated from college before going into the Army. He decided that even three years in the rigorous climate of Fairbanks, Alaska, and the barks of a top sergeant had not prepared him to foresee all the schemes of active ninth graders. Mrs. E. l.. Berger, who lives at 782 XV. Oakridge, has been one of our most frequent substitutes. Mrs. Berger received her bachelor's degree at Hlittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio, and taught as regular teacher in Ohio before coming to Michigan. Perhaps this former experience accounts for her ability to control Miss Gille's fourth hour English Literature class. Mrs. Berger feels that in general students are cooperative and that most of them are courteous and willing to help a substitute. Another very active substitute is Mrs. B. E. Larson of -175 XV. Maplehurst. After graduating from Northville High School, Mrs. Larson attended the University of lylichigan, where she majored in history and English. After graduation she taught in the Northville High School for hve years. Later she had charge of the XVayne County Library at Northville. Mrs. Larson finds, on the whole, that students at Lincoln are quite mannerly except that they take advantage of substitutes. How about it. kids? Mrs. li. B. Aughey, -165 East Troy, is the mother of four girls. XVhere there are girls, there are boys. So Mrs. Aughev knows how to handle a class of Lincoln students. She received her early schooling in Marple-Newton. a small school in the suburbs of Philadelphia. Later she majored in science and mathematics at Temple University, where she received a bachelor's degree in education. Wlith this study behind her, she became a science teacher in a New jersey high school and later a Delaware high school teacher of science and mathematics. Because of her busy life of substituting. sewing, reading, and baking for her family, she has not been able to do much traveling. Mrs. Aughey says she enjoys substituting although we cannot say she was enthusiastic about the behavior of Lincoln students. Many amusing and some disturbing incidents have marked the way of the substitute. After Miss Gille was taken sick, the substitute decided to seat the class alphabetically, hoping to quiet the uproar caused by congenial souls sitting together. Bill Kirkpatrick in the fourth hour English Liter- ature class changed his name to jean Smith, who was absent for the day. so that he could sit next to his friend. jerry Sielall. During the entire period he answered to the name of jean Smith, the sub- stitute none the wiser. XVhen jean Smith returned the next day. she was hurriedly dubbed Billy and seated in the K's. During Mr. Schilfer's substituting in the freshman study hall, a bunch of boys and girls skip- ped. fSomething rarely occurring at Lincoln.j Mr. Schiller must have had experience in this activity during his school days, for he recognized the crime. Wlith innocent faces. the skippers denied all ac- cusations of the sort the next day. Figuring out the angles seems to occupy 1nucl1 of Bill Kirkpatricks time when substitutes are on duty. fMr. Nelson is also kept busyj. Such was the case in the library when Mr. Nelson came in looking for Bill. Mrs. Larson, not knowing just who Bill was, started looking for him. So did Mr. Nelson. And they found him eventually-hiding under a library table. Hand in hand, Mr. Nelson and Bill proceeded through the library door toward Mr. Nelson's office. Although substituting is not always a desirable job, no one could call it monotonous. And even though classes sometimes act up, they realize how important substitutes are and really do appreciate them. .89- .LZJJE September 2 Anniversary of Japan's formal surrender. The sun is set but the stars still shine. 10 O.P.A. ceilings on meat restored. Steak replaces baloney for Sunday dinner. 20 NVal1ace dismissed from President's cabinet. Farmer boy kicked out back door: rebounds with vigor. First football game of tl1e season. Pigskin and spectators wallow in slimy mud. 26 1015 All School Party-square-dance given heave-ho by 10B's. October l Five cent air mail started-Plenty of licking now. 3 Hi-Y - Girl Reserve potluck. Goulash was the main dish. I4 End ol meat controls-Back to a baloney and cottage cheese diet. 15 St. Louis defeated Boston Red Sox in World Series, 4 games to 3-Cards crack down on Bos- ton beans. 17 Opening of magazine campaign-joe Shields ushered in with antiquated jokes. 18 Ninth grade party-The lreshies do themselves proud. 25 Hi-Y Dance-Dream your worries away. 27 Closing of magazine campaign-Joe Shields signs off for another year. November 8 Sadie Hawkins Dance-Daisy Mae finally catches Li'l Abner: Lincoln girls do the same. 9 All wartime O.P.A. controls removed except on sugar, rice, and rents-Back to baloney for Sunday dinner. 14 Open House-Good behavior astounds unbelieving parents and teachers. 20 Soft coal miners strike-Is John L. after the Presidency? 21-22 1213 Play-Seven Sisters-Creaking armor and flirtations books highlight professional per- formance. 28-31 Thanksgiving vacation-You don't need to worry about having baloney for slipper again. Turkey is quite appropriate. December 3 john L. Lewis found guilty ol contempt of court-'l'hal laughable, lovable, jolly fellow is at it again. 6 10A All School Party--I. L. Lewis and l1is miners certainly can interfere-no party! 7 Miners ordered to return to work by Lewis-Cold cuts and cold homes certainly don't mix. 12 Tri-S and Coronet Club initiation-Eating square meals again? 13 Christmas Concert-Large crowd in gym. Good time had by all. 20 Christmas vacation starts-Headlines: On-rushing crowds break doors in last minute shop- ping. 21 lleath of Governor-elect of Georgia-He was quite a guy. .9g. 1946 - 7947 january 7 First basketball game-The Varsity five were in Hne shape. ll junior-Senior Prom-Garden of Eden for you lucky upper classmen. A 23 Convocation-'l'he blue and white gowns were certainly beautiful. Skip day-lVoodland Ranch again. 27 Exams-ll' seniors can do it 8 times so can you but what a dreary business. 29 Football banquet-All those fellows with no girls-wasted manpower. 30 Graduation-'l'hey're oll! But they'l! be back roaming around school. 31 Freshmen reception-'l'he poor misled souls. February 3 Second semester-KN-'e all straggled back. 4 Basketball game with Royal Oak-Kept in order by policemen as usual. XVe lost 7-8. 28 Ferndale-St. -lanies game-l.eo, you got the wrong basket. March l Alumni Dance-'I'hey linally got here!!! 10 Freshman tea-Teachers and parents compare escapades. 12 Regional High School Tournament-Our five kept up I.incoln's tradition. l7-19 Alcohol picture and lecture-Education to some of l.incoln's masses. 21 Variety Sliow- Fluffy Kirkpatrick and Puss Monticth stole the show. April 4- 7 Easter Vacation-Do you call two days a vacation? I0-ll l2B play- Our Hearts NVere Young and Gay. YVant to take a trip, now? 18 Band and Choir Concert-Mr. Brown shows !1is showmanship. 19 Senior Ball-How was the weather kids? 25 Telephone strike--You can save your nickels, fellows. and buy your girls a coke. May 2 Hi-Y dance-Something new was added. Tri-S girls helped Hi-Y put on dance. 9 9th grade all school party-It is warm cnoughg so we needn't worry about john Lewis. I6 May l estiyal-Shows to go ya we have a lot of talent in Lincoln. 23 Regional Tennis 'l'ournainent-The boys were in fine shape this year. 30 lXlemoria! Day-l.incoln honored the services with the band marching and choir singing. June 7 .lunior-Senior Prom-It was sensational Fantasia 9 Senior 'l'ea-Blue in the lace, boys? Neckties are a bother. I2 Convocation-A mixture of tears and laughter-Skip Day-'l'hey didn't go to Niagara! I9 Graduation-Some kids come-some kids go-some stay on forever. 20 School closes-XVhat a grand life it is now! QEvery cloud has a silver-lining or so they say., .911 WHAT'S COMING ffm hem? fr Any discussion of world problems must include chemistry, because it is to industrial chemists that the world must turn for replacement of its restricted or dwindling natural resources. As one of the world's largest producers of synthetic materials, RCI can report that the sky is bright in that direction. RCI synthetic resins, for example, have not only solved the shortage of natural resins inevitable to a rising popula- tion, but have resulted in far better end products- liner surface coatings, better building materials, and a host of other basics of material well-being. VVhat,s coming from chemistry is good news. May it be so in every other Held. X X llllllllHUlll llHllVllllAlS lNll m , - llll .U H7 WORl.D'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF SYNTHETIC RESINS General Offices and Main Plant, Detroit 20, Michigan 0 Pl t Brooklyn, New York I Elizabeth, New Jersey 0 South San Francisco, California 1 Tuscaloosa, Alabama Liverpool, England 0 Paris, France 0 Sydney, Australia SYNTHETIC RESINS 0 CHEMICAL COLORS 0 PI-IENOLIC PLASTICS 0 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS 192- WALSH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY Twenty-Fifth Anniversary 1922-1947 l'uc'nty-hw years algo. TV:ilsh lIlSlillllL' ul' XKTUKIIIIZIIICT' was organized to lunch courses in .-Xncollntztncy and Business Ad- lllillisltitlitlll. ,Ks zt spcciztlist in this hclcl for lwcttty-fivc years, TValsh has dcmmtstrutccl through thc success of its gradu- :ttcs that spcciztlilzltimi pays. Han ttml lixcning rcgistrntimi for Ifull clatsscs hugins tm june I, 1947. Full clztsscs hc-gin Scptctnhcr 8, 1947. It is suggcstvtl that tcgislrattimis hc manic :is curly :is possihlc tn ztssttrc rcscrvzitirm of at class place. hccausc of the ltcaivy registration. WALSH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY QA Prnfvssional School of Accountancy and Business Adniinislralionj l20 Madison Ave., Detroit 26, Mich. Telephone: CAdillac 5136 SPAULDING 8g SON FUNERAL HOME - Y- SUU W., MICH' E ,XMBUIANCE SERVICE 500 XV. NINE MILE ROAD FERNDALE, MICHIGAN PHONE R. O. 3036 All Packard Service 1 1 Distinctive Elson Jewelers P ' ' rlntlng 131 west Nine Mile Road ' C ea'i f Af 'ff 'iSing Diamonds-Watches-jewelry 0 Letter Press and 0 Photo Lithography lJisl11ih111ors ol' BULOVA - BENRUS - GRUEN ELGIN WATCHES 11 RIN T 1 N G cz o M P A N Y NICXVESI' c1R111x'1'1oNs IN 117 E. NINE MILE R. o. 1298 COSNWE -IEWELRY Wishing You an Heirloom Quality Diamond Some Day MYER'S IEWELRY SHOP 415 South Washington Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan Phone Royal Oak 9669 RAY Cr RIC Beauty Salon 23235 Woodward Avenue Ferndale 20, Michigan -94. RUSH IEWELERS The Store That llonates the lfootlxall lroplly Expert Watch Repair All Work Guaranteed CARL IVERSON TRIANGLE FURNITURE C0 Washington Square Building Nationally Advertised Furniture Carpets Appliances -lllll' Proprietors of the POLLYANNE PASTRY SHOP XVisl1 the Class ol' ISH7 the best ol luck. Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Graduation Cakes Flowers for All Occasions Corsages a Specialty WOODWARD AVEN U E FLORAL CO. 215-13 l'Voodward at Adams Court Royal Oak 0918 Owned and Operated by C. Ivey Arrmv Shirts Stetson Hats BOYD INSURANCE AGENCY C EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE THE STORE FOR MEN INCOME TAX SERVICE F5350 Wvsl Ninc Mile Roald 22726 Ilboclwzlrcl Avcnuc R. O. 2457-'I ElK'fllll'l'OI'lI 'Pics Intcwwovcn Socks f +1 if 'l'HE PLACE YVITH THE CAR ON 'l'HE ROOF if uk 1. BRAKES WVHEEL Relined Alignment Adjusted Balancing Overhauled Straightening X. ,, W XX A A ' WETMGRE SAFEHA EQEISSICE, Inc. 23459 Woodward Avenue Royal Oak 8200 Ferndale 20, Michigan EI.lIIllllI'Sl 6860 FOR 20 YEARS THE SKILI. AND IVILI. 'l'O DO .X HE'l l'ER JOB ,96- is Fire engines and bakery trucks, ambu- lances and toxicabs, garbage trucks and motor buses, private automobiles and police cars-the modern community is gasoline powered from city hall to city limits. f Your community runs on gasoline N YOUR WAY to lunch some busy noontime count the O many different types of motor vehicles it takes to keep your community rolling. It will help you under- stand why the improvement of gasoline transportation -why every increase in the power and economy of gasoline engines -- benefits everyone in town. For many years, Ethyl antiknock fluid, used by re- finers to improve gasoline, has been of considerable help in the big, overall job of providing the nation with more economical transportation. That is because so many im- provements in engines have depended to a large extent upon the availability of higher antiknock gasoline. During the war, when the bulk of the antiknock fluid manufactured was needed for aviation and military gasoline, civilian vehicles were forced to operate on fuels of lower antiknock quality. This resulted in loss of power, performance and economy which could not be avoided under wartime conditions. For it is true that anything which prevents the de- velopment and use of higher antiknock motor fuels can not help but impede progress in automotive transporta- tion. On the other hand, each improvement in the qual- ity of gasoline by petroleum refiners is a definite step toward better and more economical transportation for your community. Ethyl Corporation, Chrysler Build- ing, New York 17, N. Y. uoasousooasosoaauo n sooueoso More power from every gallon of gasoline through I YI Ill Jill. A wr' N-.. Research - Service ' Products Congratulations to the Graduating Class from IACK M. RICHARDS PHOTOGRAPHER 50l Ivest Nine Mile Road Lincoln 2--1520 Excellent Food . The ll'r'Il IKIIIOIUH RIALTO CAFE TURKEY - CHICKEN - STEAKS NOONDAY LUNCHEON Woodward at Nine Mile Rd. R. 0. 9678 Ferndale, Michigan GRADUATION GIFTS llml will make you H'lIll'IllIIl'T Ihr giwm ARTISTIC CORSAGES l.incoln's Nearest Florist ELIN-MAR 314 IVEST NINE MILE ROAD Lincoln 2-0210 Ehnhurst 6334 HODGES AUTO SALES Dodge and Plymouth Complete Motor and Collision Service Open 8:00 am. to ll:00 p.1n. Monday through Friday Saturday. 8:00 a.1n. to 5:00 p.1n. Leave Your Car on the WVay to the Theater and Pick It Up After HODCES AUTO SALES 23048 Woodward Avenue Dependable Ambulance Service DRIGGS BEAUTY STUDIO 'l'll1' Sluflin of lDi.tIinrliun Royal Oak 5370 till West Nine Mile Rd. Ferndale, Mich. STEINBAUGH and WESSELS lf! 'N1+JleAl, 1Jl1e1ff:'l'o1cx 23257 Woodward Ave., at Maplehurst Ferndale Royal Oak 2603-1 IACKSON Auro ELECTRIC SUPPLY Rehuilders and Distributors of Auto Electric Parts 23430 Woodward Ave. Lin. l-1261 Ferndale, Mich. 1flIIllllll'Sl 0633 925 W. Nine Mile Road Royal Oak 8700 ESSMANN PRINTING CO. 0 Printers 0 Rulers 0 Binders COMPLETE COVERAGE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER w::1:z::-:MWMQFM Athxl- 1' , ux5 'U ga- me , .,,.w,..-,,-f M,,,,Q,s-40 . .. -5 . -. QTL. -: . , -Jaap.: 3' , .1 '1 .f'.. - lla v l A - - x -. -- . ., . , , , V..--. qi A .- mg.. ' I gpg' -- , 'M'-A.-4,l.,..4, ,ef - 1,,,..- - t ,..-fe., 11:1.ss:V.:a1:1:1:1..:5-5:3.:. , , 1- it '- '- -I-: rv- V' , . gf - .zgifsrififiiisirifgfgigigli355:31 ,Z -.J . N - Q' . -, J:55:Eggzq-3?g:::::p345551gggg5::g. , ,, H 'I ' ' I... 3-: V 3 W ,. rf? lk E 2 Q2 ,X -.- . ' -E N. i Your teams in action, your drarnatics - school activities 0 School News Q Sports of all kinds, appear as they , happen--in The Daily Trib- 0 Society News une. You'll find unexcelled cover- . Local News age of South Oakland county Q Wgrld News schools and all other com- , munity events every day in 0 Entertainment story and picrures. South Oakland County's Only Daily Newspaper 100 0 FERNDALE NATIUN I N W N x Y 1 , X 1 i 22840 WOODWARD AVENUE Clmnplctc line ol l1ll0ll0g'l'2llill rm-fouls and rccorclirlg supplics MIDGET RADIO SHOP Also Electrical Appliances 22919 Woodward Ferndale Xl f Look your besf in clothes cleaned by THE IVIUDERN Il's the fines! in scionlihc, ODORLESS dry cleanlngl SEE lhn difference-FEEL the difference .... You'll KNOW lho difference! IVIETHUD! YVC Call For :md Dclivcr KISH CLEANERS 174 WEST NINE MILE ROAD FERNDALE Call R. O. 3770 AL KELLlHER'S MARKET Quality Fresh Meats Royal Oak 9628 :md Poultry lfvrmlulc. Nlichigzm S. S. KRESGE CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE 200 lVcsl Nim' Milo Roald ln Years 'llo Come -may the pliotographs wt- took ol' you he pleasant rt-uiiudcrs ol' your associations with us and your school Congratulations for your rewarded ellorts -Barth Stuhin 23421 Woodward Avenue Congratulations ROYAL OAK THEATER FERN DALE SUPER SERVICE XXX' arc- Ill the cutter' ol' l c'rudalc's Shopping .Xrca Scicntilic' Motor 'liuuc--llp- lirc :uid Battery Set'viu' G 301 west Nine Mile uma Tel.: Lin. 2-male I I Ferndale, Michigan for Residential Garages Wap LET Us SERVICE vouu CAR WHILE 7 Emma' 0,2 You sHoP CORPORATION 503 E. Nine Mile Road Ferndale Congratulations L. A. WELSH REAL ESTATE 22315 Xvoodwurd Avcnuc Ferndale 20, Mich. Royal Oak 2070 ELllll1Ul'Sl 0651 NEISNER BROTHERS, INC 5 Cents to l Dollar Stores Store No. 102 231 NV. Nine Mile Road Ferndale 20 QDctroitj, Mich. W E X L An All-Time Listening Favorite RACE MOTOR SALES Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Royal Oak 4255 linncvgcucy Night Calls Royal Oak 6002-YS' MYERS DRUG CO. l'i'csc'riplion Phzu'macists 22830 xV00lllS'2ll'll lfcrmlallc 20, Nilfillgllll May Success and Happiness be with you through the years DOLLY ANN CAN DIES FINE QUALITY CANDIES 1' V -' - - A . . . mlmum 270 VV Nmc Mile Lincoln 2-flll0 l,. Arthur Prim' Congratulations . . . . f'N lfullrgz' 1'q1I.YlliUll l.1'u1l1'1'x fm' If liflllll' Royal Oak iilfllllllgillllll Mt. ciiClllL'llS lfcrnclznlc SHINNER'S MARKET Fcrmlales Most Modern Meat Market 230 W. Nine Mile Fcrudulc, Mich. The Most Gracious Way To Convey a Message ..., SAY IT VVITH FLOWERS. Let wg' szwp F1'rr1dale's Finest Flower Slmja SAY IT FOR YOU ! For HER Commencement! ,X SPECIAILY DESIGNED CORSfXGli OR 1 I,0R.'XI, .'XRRi-XNCENIENT Y 21832 Woodward Avenue Ferndale, Michigan Royal Oak 4042 ELmhurst 6636 Open Evenings and Sunday ,106, and now... ix X XXLX N 1-K K ft , . 77, 'l f I 'Wi We WW T , 'Na , r l'.fi1?'v-- - '- if i t That's the way it is-always it seems so far away . . . The Future. Then suddenly it's here today. Graduation. A new start on new things. For a girl it's a little like- well . . . a little like being in the clouds, without any solid and accustomed ground. It means the adventure of building all over again, building on the foundation that years of school have meant. We know how it is, because every year so many girl graduates find their place with Michigan Bell and carve out a real place in the world of business with us. They find it a happy place to make a natural transition. Here at Michigan Bell you are almost certain to find some of your friends, and the kind of young men and women with whom you'll like to make new friends. Among all the pleasant things about telephone work, there are many sound business advantages-a variety of jobs, high starting wages along with a gradual learning processg regular and frequent wage increasesg opportunities for advancement, understanding super- visorsg paid vacationsg and numerous others. f you're a girl soon to finish school, and are thinking of entering business life, we of Michigan Bell would ike to have you visit us prior to graduation so we can tell you all about our work. IICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PLEASANT nance MESSNER'S BIKE SHOP FLOWER SHOP Model Supplies Cut Flmvc-rs - Nurse-ry Stock - ilorsugcs Xvhizzcr Mmm, Bikes Fum-ral xvllfk - XVcclding Bouquets Ccorgc I,. l,Clll0S I0-I2-l Hamilton AVCIIUC H31 la I P: k, M' I' . Isl lm W 'C'1gn ' Lincoln l-8993 24052 XVoodward UN- 'l-19335 EI.I11lllll St 6l70 Pleasant Ridgc' INNES 1. nAvlosoN FERNDALE JEWELER Diamond. Engagement and Wcdding Ringa Fino .lcwclry Elgin. Hamilton. :md Xvllllllillll X'VZlYChL'S JEWTELERS FOR 25 YEARS 152 W'cst Nine Mile Road Ferndale 20, Micthigzm Lincoln 2-01,10 - 108: .Mlvisory Service ---- lly Request Free of Cll2ll'gC Our Service Will Please You TUMA'S FOOD MARKET WEBSTER FLURIST Cr NURSERY .X Complete Food Mart julius Blasc, Prop. Cut Flowers For All Occasions We Specialize in NIIISLTV stock Delivery Service Plants - Pottery - Trellises - Lawn Chairs Scott's Lawn Seed and Turf Builder we no Landswping Corner 10 Mile and Woodward Lincoln l-9690 WW: Deliver - Royal Oak 9815 2l430 Woodward Elmhurst 6275 Ferndale The Place to Meet is THE DIPSY DOODLE l528 SOUTH WOODWARD ROYAL OAK THE QUICKEST WVAY TO A G1RL'S HEART Frosted Multeds Hamburgers Curb Servife Lincoln 1-8870 -109. Kcpl Kids XVZW111 for LZISL 20 Years KALTZ FUEL AND INC S U PP LY I FerndaIe's Pioneer Fuel Merchants C2111 ill Kaltz for Fuel-Oil-Coal-Coke R. 0. 0540 EL. 6408 -110- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Zell Hardware, Inc. 214 WV. Nine Mile Road R. 0. 1403 Cecil McConnell Grocery and Confectionery 22410 Woodward Avenue St. Lawrence Men's and Boys' 2-10 W. Nine Mile Road Lin. 2-7436 McMillan Drugs 22901 Woodward Avenue R. O. 1600 H. A. Schuneman, M.D. 22765 Woodward Avenue R. O. 8220--I Willard G. Beattie, M.D. Professional Building R. 0. 1329 Carey's Shoe Store 220 XV. Nine Mile Road Lin. 1-0744 Dr. Henry F. Moore, D.D.S. 22807 VVoodward Avenue R. O. 5030 Dr. S. M. Lewis, M.D. 22807 Woodward Avenue R. O. 1449 Dr. G. U. Lowing Chiropractor-Lin. 1-2852 445 VV. Nine Mile Road Dr. C. C. Hugan, D.D.S. 125 YV. Nine Mile Road R. 0. 1015 Vera Ellen Legg's Beauty Shop 2214 1Voodward Avenue Lin. 1-9795 Sun Ray Tailors and Cleaners 179 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 3588 Dr. H. D. MacGregor, Dentist 22748 Woodward Avenue R. 0. 2500 Ed Beauchamp Groceries 22012 Woodward Avenue R. 0. 2500 A. D. Camera Shop 215 W. Nine Mile Road Lin. 2-1730 Wear White Dairy Shop 22950 Xvoodward Avenue Dr. Huddle 125 NV. Nine Mile Road R. O. 2247-J The Attic Shop 507 NV. Nine Mile Road Lin. 2-2676 Malloy's Snack Bar 903 W. Nine Mile Road R. 0. 9606 Ferndale Gazette 158 W. Nine Mile Road Lin. 1-3020 Reed's Dept. Store 320 W. Nine Mile Road Lin. 2-2060 Ternent's Market 1000 Allen Lin. 1-9205 Ferndale Feed and Pet Supply 22700 Woodward Avenue Lin. 1-4533 Commercial Printing 22728 VVoodward Avenue R. 0. 0676 Riviera Cafe 22812 Woodward Avenue Royal Mattress and Upholstering Co 22320 Woodward Avenue R. 0. 5788 Dr. M. D. Plankell 22750 Woodward Avenue R. o. 1441-J Wrigley's Super Market 22901 Woodward Avenue Elm. 6396 Christie's Market 158 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 9831 Weier Drug 401 W. Marshall St. R. 0. 9820 Professional Arts Pharmacy 22741 Woodward Avenue Lin. 2-2550 A 1 INDEX Mr. Ferguson ., ,. 4 Faculty , 1 .,.. . 5 Class Officers .. , ., 6 Class of January ..., 7-14 It's Traditional ,. ,. 15 Student Control Day ...,.. 16 Open House s.,, . 17 Class Officers .. 18 Class of June '47 ...O .,... ..,., ..,,. 1 9 - 23 Class of june and January '48 34 Class of June and January '49 35 Class of june and january '50 36 Organizations fDivision Pageb 37 Student Council . .,..... .,....,.,,. 3 8 Display Case 39 Tri-S .. .......,t., 40 Hi-Y ................,....,......,..... 41 National Honor Society . ,.... .,....... 4 2-43 Rifle Club .....,.............. 44 L-Club .....,,........,. 45 Projection Club , ..... 46 Commercial Club .................,. 47 Pearl Wright Girl Reserves ,....,.. .. 48 -Palette and Brush ...,.....4......... 49 Log Staff ...,.. 50 Lincolnian .... 51 Debate 52 Dramatic Club' x Z. 1 Band and Orchestra ...,,., Choir A and Choir B Majorettes ' Coronet Club . Snapshots ..,....,. . Q . Activities CDivision Notes of Interest Camera Club All School Dances Pageb Junior-Senior Prom ..l,. . Girl Sports ,.,,.,. . 1 1 All Sports Trophy Boys' Sports , ,..,l..,, . ..l, H. Four New Men Teachers Veterans ...l... Service-List ..... Plays .........,.,....... .,.... Incoming Freshmen Lockers ,...., Miss Norton ....., Mr. Vroman ........ If Lincoln Had l..,. Substitutes .. Last Broadcast .....,. Advertising .a... 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 , 60 61 ,.....62-63 .,.,.l64-65 66-71 72 . ..,,... 73-78 .. 79 80 81 .,.....82-83 84 85 86 87 88 89 .......90-91 92-111 40 b 'l'I'--' . A nm. J-11, . 11. . 1 - 1 1 '1'1'.11 .11 , . 'f 'SW . 1I .. 41.-'.m1.1 . 1.11 . . -1,,,..,I,.,A., . ' 'fx-f1f1E4iw54+.1f--i.4Af1i - ' . 1 , . 1 1 ' ',...'4i lGM rl' v '55 F111 it I., , , L.'ji'.'ig ff11-1152.011-+I, -4-say .. . H 5.1qfw4MMwmWQwn:-ff f ,P Us f' .nhfsf-.se ,za-'-z,.1 1. gmWf5,w1ay:g.g1w ,. viwg . . - 1In15i 1fj0EW,-- ,.f.:-y1y.,.g- f .,,. .1. 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Suggestions in the Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) collection:

Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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