Lincoln High School - Muse Yearbook (Cambridge City, IN)

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THE JIVSE SUPIIONIORE Cl.,-NSS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Never will we forget the eventful day when we, the elass of '26 began our high school career. ' VVe numbered about sixty and the majority stayed with us through- out the year. The class officers were: VVarren lngerman, president, Fern Stevens, vice-presidentg Jeanette Boyd, secretary and treasurer, and Lucille Ogborn and Paul Crull, editors. XVhen we were thus- organized, our highest ambition was to go through to the finish. VVe we1'e very much abused by the upper elassmen, they even went so far as to call us greenies. But luckily we were good natured and did not take it to heart, for we knew they didn't mean it. After toiling with all youthful energy as Freshmen, we were ad- vanced to a class where we were known as Sophomores. The officers for this year are: Robert Turner, president: Mary Beeson, viee-presi- dent, and Mildred Koeher, secretary and treasurer. Twenty-Four

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THE MUSE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS IN YOUR MIDST is for Junior, trustworthy and trne, NVho work on their lessons the whole year through. stands for use, and applies to onr brain, XV1: use it each day and much knowledge we gain. is for nifty and is shown in our pep, VVe're all willing workers and have a good rep. for instructors whom we all greatly praise, And hope that the school board their wages will raise is for obstacle, and with many we meet: But we overcome these and never retreat. is for right, by which we gain fame, In getting our lessons and playing the game. Now combine these six letters and notice we've shown, That a better class you have never known. Twenty-Three

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SNAPS Twenty-Five