Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1929 volume:

Slip SJmeolma j ntinr Honk of Sit? January (Elaaa of 1023 IGtnrnht High § rhnnl o T HE LINCOLNIA THE LINCOLN U 3 Srfttratiim January (HlaaB of IU2U brbiratr our $rnior Hook to our fjotnc roam trarhrrs Mias Slattrbr (Enlr, Mr. (Urorge $. 2Crrr auii Mtaa Margarrt (£. Mulnng in Binrrrr apyrrriation an grabitubr for tljrir faithful guibaurr anb untiring patirnrr tijrnugtf our four yrara of iHiglf rfinol Uifr T H E UNCO L N I A o T HE UNCOLNIA 5 Editorial Staff’ January 1929 Editors Bernard Edelman Howard J. Kobs Francis Wright Advertising John Helmer, Chairman Loretta Horn Mildred Korpp Katherine Tompkins Bennie Borowski Features Poem Florence Barr History Margaret West Prophecy Nelson Schmock Will Dolores Zeber Bookkeeper Katherine Tompkins Statistics Harvey Deike Jokes Ralph Kundtz Photographs Douglas Yoho, Chairman Steve Flagner Loretta Horn Isabelle Fettel Sylvia Snyder Lubamira Kopcok Circulation Eugene Waltz, Chairman Steve Flagner Tom Monks Robert Mlakar Linda George Helen Grickalunas Typists Anna Sramek, Chairman Loretta Horn Dorothy Beck Irene Gannon Marion Giesser Arline Glasenapp Hobbies—Nicknames Dorothy Lechner, Chairman Beatrice Logan Eleanor Cox Special Bits Basil Anagnost Sylvia Cunningham Jeanette Wilcox Douglas Yoho Theo. Kowal Helen Clark Russel Huge Francis Wright Innovations Vlasta Planicka Addresses arid Activities Helen Spooner, Chairman Stella Bratkowitz Edna Rapier 6 THE L I N C O L N I A GOEBELBECKER, MYRON 2515 Queen Ave. A leader of men, A dreamer of dreams, A man who makes things What we want them to see. Class President Commencement Speaker Glee Club '26 Present Day Club ’27, ’28 Tribe Guard ’26; Supervisor '27 CAREY, ALICE 4015 Brooklyn Ave. Stately and tall, Divinely fair. With beautiful eyes And pretty hair— Thats our Alice. G. A. A. ’25 Glee Club ’25, ’26 Commercial Club; Treasurer '26, '27, '28 Vice-President Baseball '25 DOWNING, JOHN Burton, Ohio A snappy man of fashion, A young sophisticate, A youngster full of action. Commencement Speaker Class Treasurer K. K. K. Pres. '25 Present Day Club '28 Latin Club '27, '28 Band '26, '27, '28 Orchestra '27 Tribe R. 0. T. C. '26 BARR, FLORENCE 1824 Treadway Ave. As fair without As the soul within A brilliant mind A spirit akin. Friendship '27, '28 Scribes '27, '28 Class Secretary Class Poet THE LINCOLNIA 7 CLARK, HELEN 3499 W. 100th St. So many different kinds of things Is our Helen able to do, The finest thing about her Is she does them all well, too. G. A. A. ’26 Leaders 26, ’27, ’28 Glee Club ’26, 27 Masque Players '28 Senior Book Assistant Treasurer STROBEL, ELMER 3001 Natchez Avc. A man of the class is he Who does each and every task. With equal celerity. Present Day Club ’27, ’28 Boys Glee Club ’26, ’27; V.-Pres. ’28 Music Cabinet Chairman Executive Committee Tribe Guard ’27 R. 0. T. C. ’26 GLASENAPP, ARLENE 4019 Spokane Ave. Charming and pretty, Mirth-loving, witty, Brilliant, and healthy. Therein she's most wealthy. Executive Committee G. A. A. ’25, '26 German Club ’27, '28 WRIGHT, FRANCIS 1416 Mentor Ave. We salute thee—Francis Born with two talents— The talent of having. And the talent of giving! K. K. K. ’25 Orchestra ’25, ’26 Executive Committee Senior Book R. O. T. C. ’26 Tribe 8 THE LINCOLMA ANDERSON, EMILY 3867 W. 36th St. A perfect bit of Art Wherein are mingled Charm, beauty, and The spirit of living. Executive Committee Friendship Club ’26, ’27, '28 El Club Espanol ’27 Kodak Club '28 Baseball ’24 SCHMOCK, NELSON 4229 W. 24th St. I'll keep right on atrying For some day who can say; I'll reach the top of the ladder And there I’ll try to stay. Executive Committee French Club '27 Glee Club '27, '28 Scribes '27, '28 Log Staff Class Prophet Hi Press ABRAHAM, ELEANOR 3223 W. 30th St. A blond little lassie Gentle and shy, To please everyone She always did try. K. K. K. 1925 G. A. A. '26 Baseball '26 ANAGNOST, BASIL 2804 W. 15th St. Basil certainly is a fountain of knowledge, That fact all of us readily acknowledge. Soeietas Latina '27, '28, '29 Scribes '27; Treasurer '28, '29 r h e LINCOLNIA 9 BAKER, SYLVIA 3111 W. 25th St. Sylvia’s ways are quite demure, She’ll always please you Of that we’re sure. Friendship ’27 BARNEKOW, MILDRED 2221 Oak Park Ave. Smiling is her motto, Singing is her password. That's why she adds a bit of spice to our class. Orchestra '27 Baseball ’27 Tennis '28 Glee Club ’28 BECK, DOROTHY 3920 Spokane Ave. Sugar, spice, everything nice, Dancing feet, and naughty eyes, O—oh, it’s Dot! Art Club ’25, ’26, ’27 G. A. A. ’26 Glee Club ’26 Commercial Club ’27, '28 Baseball ’25 BAYER, ELEANOR 3713 Spokane Ave. Dark-haired, dark-eyed, Ever stylishly dressed, With her jolly, care-free air We are very much impressed. G. A. A. '25 Glee Club ’26 Commercial Club ’26, ’27, ’28 Present Day Club ’27, ’28 Baseball ’25 10 THE LINCOLNIA BENDER, CHARLENA 3885 W. 21st St. An intellectual girl Earnest, yet with humor, One who works, and in Enjoyment of it gives more. Science Club ’26, '27 Baseball '26 Commercial Club '27, '28 Scribes '27, '28 BOROWSKI, BENNIE 1107 Starkweather Ave. A laughter-loving youngster Who seeks to lighten a dull day With nonsense and with banter. Art Club '26, '27, '28 Commercial Club '27 Glee Club '26 BRATKOWITZ, STELLA 3937 W. 22nd St. You are as lovely, quiet Stella, .4s the stars you were named for. L. C. C. '27, ’28 Science Club '26, '27 G. G. C. '27 Baseball '26 Senior Book BUSCH, ELMER 4351 Pearl Rd. A good worker And no shirker Is Elmer. T H E L I N C O L N I A 11 CASTERLINE, EUNICE 3726 W. -17th Place Dark and vivacious, Sweet and capricious, A popular lass Of musical class. Band '25, '27; Sec’y '27; V. Pres. '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Music Cabinet '27, '28 Friendship Club ’27 Glee Club '28 CONLEY, ALTON 2677 W. 41st St. Not a care in the world Has Alton Conley. We all wish we could be .4s care-free as he. Band '26, '27, '28 Orchestra ’26, '27, '28 Boys Glee Club '26 COX, ELEANOR 4517 Behrwald Ave. A flippant miss With pleasant ways Who smiles upon The dullest days. Log Staff '28 Senior Book CUNNINGHAM, SYLVIA 4284 W. 30th St. A creature of moods, A temperament gay; Quiet, then gleeful Talkative all day. Art Club '26, '27, ’28 G. A. A. '25 12 THE LINCOLNIA DAVIS, GIRARD 1724 Holmden Ave. Girard is a loveable fellow, A tall and handsome lad, His ability to twang a banjo We all wish we hud. El Club Espanol '25, ’26; V. Pres. ’27, ’28 Track ’25, '26 Football Manager 26, '27 R. 0. T. C. '26 DECKER, OPAL 4901 Denison Ave. Opal has the cutest bob, Her eyes are pretty too; They look at you, they study books For lessons she’ll always do. Friendship '27 Art Club '26, '27, '28 El Club Espanol '28 DEIKE, HARVEY 3806 Dover Ave. Here’8 a fellotv who’s full of life— He'll get some place without a ivife. Track '28 Senior Book DIANISKA, MARTHA 2139 W. 14th St. Pretty atul sweet, Always neat Is Martha. G. A. A. '25 Art Club '26, '27 Friendship Club '25, '26, '27 Present Day Club '27, '28 THE LINCOLN1A 13 EDELMAN, BERNARD 3115 Devonshire Rd. You’ve been a real pal, Bud, In work and play keeping step, You've been the best booster you could For your other name is “Pep.” K. K. K. ’26; Sec’y ’27 Cercle Molierc ’27, ’28 Present Day Club '27, '28; Pres. '29 Senior Book FANCKHAUSER, NAOMI 3205 Walton Ave. Wherever you find Opal, This lass will mostly be; In art or in the home room These two you're sure to see. Art Club '26, ’27, ’28 Glee Club '27 FAUBEL, GERTRUDE 3009 Daisy Ave. Gerty—your heaven blue eyes Your twinkling smile Are signs of pretty spice, Of charm, of all worth while. Friendship ’27, '28 FETTEL, ISABELLE 3321 Denison Ave. I will not shirk my work But try to succeed; In every line I venture I'll keep this creed. K. K. K. '25, '26 Bird Club Sec’y '25; Pres. '26, '27 Friendship Club '27, '28 Art Club '28 Senior Book 14 THE L1NC0LNIA FLAGNER, STEVE 4205 Woburn Ave. Steve plays the fiddle In a very promising way, We'll wager he’ll be Another Kreisler some day. Boosters Club Orchestra ’26, '27; Sec’y ’28 Glee Club '27, '28 Music Cabinet FRANTZ, GRACE 2005 Natchez Ave. A modern girl With a modem desire, To dance and sing And never retire. GANNON, IRENE 3064 W. 16th St. Very sweet and rather shy is our Irene, Always helping a teacher out she's to be seen. G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28 Basketball '27 Baseball '25, 27, '28 Tennis ’28 Anvil Chorus '25 Friendship Club '27, '28 Senior Book GANSLEY, KATHRYN 3267 Scranton Road A jolly story of marmalade In our dear Kate's oration Just showed how versatile a maid Is she to give such a quotation. Glee Club '28 Ass’t Sec’y Baseball '25 Cercle Molierc '27, '28 Friendship Club '27, '28 Bird Club '25 President THE LINCOLNIA 15 GEORGE, LINDA 3178 Scranton Road Clear the field, boys, Here comes the big noise! Lincoln must win the game Linda's here to cheer your name! Leaders Club ’25, ’26; Pres. ’27, ’28 G. A. A. '25; Pres. ’26, '27 G. G. C. '27 Friendship Club '27, '28 Baseball '26, '27, '28 Basketball ’26, '27 Senior Book GIANVITO, FRANK 3005 Clark Ave. Frank always dresses Very stylishly, With his dark hair and eyes He's as handsome as can be. GIESSER, MARION 3709 Poe Ave. A girl who likes to study Is Marion of our class; Playing and dixtwing are hobbies Of this unusual lass. Glee Club ’27; Sec'y '28; Pres. '28 Music Cabinet Sec'y ’28; Vice-Chair. '28 Art Club '26, '27 Friendship Club '27, '28 Leaders Club '27, '28 Basketball '27 Baseball '27, '28 Senior Book GORCZYCA, GENEVIEVE 2457 West 11th Street Many fine qualities Has pretty Genevieve, She’ll be a success in the world We firmly believe. L. C. C. '27, '28 16 THE LINCOLNIA GREINERT, FLORENCE 3637 Woodbridge Ave. Florence is quiet But oh my! And her love for dancing Shines in her eyes. Friendship Club '28 Commercial Club ’28 GRICKULNAS, HELEN 2009 Brainard Ave. “Could I sell you an ad?” Asked Helen G. one day; Now, since she’s thru with those. She treads upon her way. Hi Press ’27, ’28 Lincoln Areo Club ’28 Log Staff ’21, ’28 GRYWALSKE, ANDREW 4907 Behrwald Ave. A quiet lad Not very tall. Who is liked By one and all. GUZAY, ANDREW 749 Brayton Ave. Our Andy’s a musical lad Who, as director or player, As student or comrade. Gave always the best that he had. Band ’26; Treas. ’27; Pres. '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Guard ’26; Supervisor '27, '28 Music Cabinet '28 Librarian Glee Club ’28 T II E LINCOLN! A 17 HAENI, FLORA 3534 Seymour Ave. A dainty blond child, Delicate an a flower, All of our class beguiled, By your charming-power. G. A. A. ’26 L. C. C. ’27, ’28 Baseball ’28 Spanish Club ’27, '28 HELMER, JOHN 3233 Louisiana Ave. Get your ads in,” Is his plea; “You’ll not hare an annual unless you agree To help and circulate with me. Swimming Team ’26 Track Manager '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28 Football '26, '27 Gym Leader 26. '27 HILL, FRANCES 4218 W. 42nd SL Ambitious and obliging Describe this dark haired girl; She’s going to be a nurse Of this we’ve all heard tell. HODGMAN, HELEN 1502 Ferman Ave. A petite little lass, With eyes of heaven’s hue, Who always has a ready smile For me and for you. 18 THE L1NCOLNIA IIOLT. LUCILLE 2567 West 11th St. She swings a wicked bat, For sports are her hobbies. Baseball ’25, ’26, ’27 Basketball ’25, ’26. ’27, '28 Leaders Club ’27 G. A. A. '25 HORN, LORETTA 4112 Gifford Ave. Where Dorothy is this lass will be Just like ‘Mary's lamb'; They're never very far apart For the fact—they go hand in hand. El Club Espanol '25, ’26; Treas. '27, '28 Commercial Club ’27, ’28 Senior Book HUGE, RUSSEL 4318 Bush Ave. “You look all right, Red,” Never truer word was said. He's a jolly youth, you bet, May he always so be set. Glee Club ’26 Chess and Checker Club ’27 K. K. K. '27 Stamp Club ’26 KARAM, FRED 2673 West 14th St. Does he like to work? His studies he'd rather shirk. Guard '28 THE LI N C O L N I A 19 KELLY, CHARLOTTE 2117 Hood Ave. A little Irish colleen, Gentle, sweet and fair, All the girls adore her Because of her pretty hair. G. A. A. 25, '26 Art Club '26 Leaders Club '25, '26 KENTNER, ALVIN 2002 Fern Ct. Never have you seen him taking a nap, For he's too much of a wide-awake chap— A willing worker, too. Guard '27 KLUZIK, H1POLIT 2179 West 11th St. Hipolit is mischievous, He’s a lover of fun, For that very reason He’s disliked by none. Kids Kuriosity Klub '25 Spanish Club '28 '29 KOBS, HOWARD 3504 Marvin Ave. Well, well, Howy You've arrived safe and sound, An editor they've made you A man for reliability renovjned. Editorial Board K. K. K. '25, '26, '21, '28 German Club '21, '28 Guard '26, '21, '28 R. 0. T. C. '26 20 THE L1NCOLN1A KOLANZ, MARIE 3970 West 22nd St. A good student and singer is she; Where music’s concerned, She’ll find her key. Science Club ’27 Glee Club ’27, ’28 Commercial Club ’27, '28 Baseball '26 KOPCOK, LUBA 4109 W. 49th St. A young lady of power In her mind and song Who some day will tower O’er the heads of the throng. Commencement Speaker G. A. A. ’26 Leaders '26, '27, '28 Glee Club ’26, '27 Music Cabinet '27 Log Staff '27 Hi Press '27 Senior Book Ass’t Editor “Tempora Lincolnia” '28 KORPP, MILDRED 4244 W. 23rd St. Mildred, a quiet lassie, Is ever anxious to please There’s not a person in the school. She ever did displease. KOWAL, THEODORE 2337 W. 11th St. There goes the ball right o’er the line, Come on Ted, mark that down; We'll need some tricks to foil the foe And get another touchdown. French Club ’26, '27 Hi Press ’27. ’28 Log Staff '28 Track '28 Senior Book THE L1NCOLNIA 21 KUBIAK, NETTIE 939 .Jefferson Ave. Nettie's a “iviz” in baseball, She's a basketball player, too, Indeed there’s hardly a gymnastic feat Nettie cannot do. Leaders ’25, '26. '27. ’28 G. A. A. ’25, '26, '27 Basketball ’25, ’26. ’27, ’28 Capt. Baseball ’25, ’26, ’27 '28 Capt. KUNDTZ, RALPH 4139 Carlyle Ave. A dark, lithesome figure Who cherishes high ideal May he some day conquer And make his dream real. Senior Book LECHNER, DOROTHY 3502 Muriel Ave. As little as her voice is So little is this lass; But blithe and gay the live-long day She’ll tread from out our past. El Club Espanol '25. '26. '27 Commercial Club ’27 Senior Book LOGAN, BEATRICE 2301 Garden Ave. 7 might become an editor And write the daily news; Or even own my own paper. But The Log I’d really choose. Scribes '28 Log Staff Hi Press '27, ’28 Latin Club '28 G. A. A. '25 Science Club '26 Baseball '25, '26 22 THE L I N C O L N I A LONGLEY, TRUMAN 4-149 West 30th St This husky member of our class, Is liked by every lud and lass. MICHALKO, RUTH 3490 West 46th St. Many things Ruth tries to do, And very well she does them, too. French Club ’27, ’28 Spanish Club '28 Friendship Club ’27, ’28 Glee Club '28 Scribes '28 MIETHKE, DOROTHY 4158 West 36th St. Dot is a loveable lassie, One that no one could hate, She has only one failing 'To school she always comes late. G. A. A. ’29 L. C. C. ’28, ’29 Baseball ’26, ’27 MIKLAZEWSKI, ROBERT 3617 West Blvd. No worries has Robert No troubles has he From care he is always Exceedingly free. Biology Club ’27 Checker and Chess Club ’28 THE LINCOLNIA 23 MITERKO, MARY 2402 Natchez Ave. A merry maid With boy-bobbed hair, We never saw her In the depths of despair. Friendship Club ’28 MLAKAR, ROBERT 3456 Scranton Rd. Handsome Bob is popular, A speaker fine is he; Perhaps some day a Senator Our merry Bob will be. Latin Club ’28 Science Club ’25 Commencement Speaker MOLZAHN, ELSIE 3490 West 44th St. A girl of few words Who goes about her way; Just the same she studies hard To be a teacher of today. German Club ’28 Sec’y Commencement Speaker MONKOWSKI, STELLA 2591 West 7th St. Since Stella is rather quiet, Her typewriter talks for her. 24 I HE LINCOLNI A MONKS, THOMAS 3164 West 14th St. “Ah—er—Charlotte explain” He stuttered in 'Quality Street In truth he’s really more precise, You leam this when yon meet. Basketball Manager ’29 Football ’25, '26, '27, '28 Masque Players '28 Oriental Puppets '27 Pres. NECZYPOR, JOHN 4483 West 30th St. A fine fellow—well met, Whose besetting sin is—pulling hair. Whose great glory is—making repair. Biology '28 Sec’y Chess and Checker ’28 Sec’y Art Club '26 Rooter’s '27 NEUBAUER, FRED 4563 West 35th St. “Cheer up, say I”, That’s how I keep my spirits high. NEUBAUER, JOSEPH 4563 West 35th St. Every one likes this boy named Joe, We’ll wager he has nary a foe. THE LINCOLN I A 25 PECENKA,JOSEPH 3572 West 47th St. Very ambitious is our friend Joe, He’s a good worker as we all knoiv. Guard ’28 PLANICKA, VLASTA 3424 West 48th St. Vlasta is ever willing, To do whatever we ask, We’ve never yet known her To shirk any task. French Club ’27, ’28 Glee Club ’26, '27 Baseball '27 Senior Book PREBIS, VERONICA 2909 Chatham Ave. As dark a beauty as the night’s; As light a heart as heaven's clear lights. Spanish Club ’26, '27 Baseball '25 Capt. G. A. A. '26 RAPIER, EDNA 10416 Linnet Ave. Winning and gay Of artistic bent Edna’s charming way Was heaven-sent. Art Club '26, ’27, '28 Glee Club '27 26 THE LINCOLNIA REPKA, RUTH 2908 Portman Ave. How gay our Ruth, How happy is she, How charming in truth, This maid so merry. Spanish Club ’27, '28 L. C. C. ’28 G. A. A. ’25 REVILOCK, MICHAEL 3298 Scranton Road He is just a boy, but well he works To have his lessons finished; His faults are few if any. At least they seem diminished. Radio Club ’26 RICHENS, THELMA 3902 Biddulph A versatile lassie is Thelma, Pleasant, pretty and dear, Without her our lives would be Oh! so very drear. Leaders Club ’26, ’27, '28 Baseball ’27 Basketball '26 G. A. A. ’26, ’27 Glee Club ’28 Friendship '25 Hi Press ’27, ’28 Log Staff '28 ROEPER, DELTA 3007 Broadview Rd. If you see a pair of dancing feet With this giggling lass you’ll meet; She attracts the masculine eye,— Mr. Baumgartner will tell you why. G. A. A. '26 Friendship '25 Glee Club '26 L. C. C. ’27, '28 Baseball ’25 THE LINCOLN!A 27 SACK, ETHEL 3510 Riverside Ave. Happy, go-lucky, Good and gay, A modern daughter Of the modern day. SALZER, HILDEGARD 3536 W. 50th St. Isn’t she neat? And isn’t she sweet? In every gentle way She is complete. German Club '27, '28 Present Day Club '28 L. C. C. '28 SCHWARZ, HENRIETTA 4020 Woburn Ave. You can be serious, But mostly you’re not Make your eyes behave. You dear, saucy tot! SEGESKI, YOLANDA 1910 West 23rd St. Where Grace Muro was This lass would be; Since Grace did go ’Tis sad to see. Spanish Club '27, '28 Sec'y Baseball '26 28 THE LINCOLNIA SHUFLETA, MARY 774 Clarence Ct. Mary is diligent and quiet None of our class will deny it. G. A. A. ’25, '26 Friendship Club '28 German Club '28 SKALA, CLIFFORD 4207 West 39th St. “Cliff” sure can play basketball, He certainly is a star, But that isn’t all he shines in; No-----not by far! Freshman Basketball Capt. ’25 Basketball ’26, '27; Capt. ’28 Football '28 R. 0. T. C. ’26 SKRABAK, CLEMENT 2043 West 11th PI. Clement’s a wonderful fellow, A right smart lad is he. To have him a member of our class, We’re as proud as we can be. Art Club '26, '27 Latina Societas '28 Deutschor Verein '28, '29 SMITH. HELEN 2111 Titus Ave. Helen can talk if you let her, She can recite well, too; Just ask her friend Norman, This he’ll say is true. Friendship Club '27, ’28 THE LINCOLN!A 29 SNYDER, SYLVIA 3583 West 47th St. Sylvia can sing, Sylvia can sing; Sylvia can do Almost anything. G. G. C. '26, '27, '28 Cercle Moliere '26, '27, '28 Treas. Art Club ’28 Marionettes ’27 Scribes '28 Masque Players '28 Senior Book SOBCZYNSKA, HELEN 1918 Brainard Ave. “Help me with, this storyV' Asked Helen of me, once ago. Notv she’s exchange editor And needs other things to know. Latin Club '28; Sec'y '28 Friendship Club Sr. '28 Hi Press '28 G. A. A. '25. '26 Log Staff '28 SPOONER, HELEN 2420 Scranton Road We like the ivay she makes fun, This mischievous little lass, Because of her sense of humor, She is liked by the entire class. Senior Book SRAMEK, ANNA 3502 West 47th St. Ann did her best in every way, That’s why she’s one of our speakers today. Commencement Speaker Leaders Club '28 Friendship Club '27, '28 Baseball '27, '28 Basketball '27 Senior Book 30 THE LINCOLNIA STROH, RUTH 3909 Poe Ave. Though quiet and sweet And qxiitc petite, She well fills her place in our class. Present Day Club '27, '28 SWEET, LORENE 3805 Woburn Ave. A sweet maid—our Lorene Who has the power to create In her hands; And the desire to heal In her heart. Art Club '26, '27, '28 Senior Friendship Club '28 Hi Press '27 Log Staff '27 Basketball '27 Baseball '26 TAMPSON, NELLIE 4461 West 53rd St. We love you with all our heart, We've admired you from the start. Baseball '26 Basketball '27 K. K. K. '25 TAYLOR, NORMAN 1123 Spring Rd. In chemistry lab Does “Norm” like to stay, Perhaps he’ll be famous, As a chemist some day. French Club '26, '27 THE LINCOLN!A 31 TOMPKINS, KATHERINE 3105 Natchez Ave. Gentle and kind is Katherine, A right and smart girl, too. There doesn’t seem to be a thing Too hard for her to do. Business Manager Senior Book VALENTINE, THERESA 3210 West 50th St. Theresa is tiny, Theresa is cute. That she is smart No one can dispute. Valedictorian G. A. A. ’26 Spanish Club ’29 Viee-Prcs. Glee Club '28, '29 Vice-Pres. Music Cabinet '29 WALTZ, EUGENE 4711 Biddulph Ave. When the gods smiled Eugene stood there Sophistication he gained With a style—carefree and debonair. K. K. K. Treasurer '26 Spanish Club '27 Present Day Club '27; Sec’y ’28 Senior Book WENGER, RUSSEL 3513 Dover Ave. A better sport we never had Than Rus, a good old stand-by: You’re valued directing will be missed In the Hoys’ Glee Club of Lincoln High. Football '26, '27, '28 Basketball '26, '27, '28 Glee Club '26, '27, '28 Pres. Tribe Music Cabinet '28 Chairman Guard 32 THE L I N C O L N I A WEST, MARGARET 2218 Tampa Ave. Popular and most witty A comrade, with writing ability Marge has proved herself To be most versatile. Bird Club ’25; Pres. '26 K. K. K. '25; Sec'y '26 Log Staff '27, '28 Hi Press '27, '28 Biology Club '28 Friendship Club '28. '29 Class Historian WIESE, DOROTHY 2026 Hood Ave. Dorothy is very quiet, We hardly know she’s here. But to all of ns, we must admit, Dorothy is very dear. G. A. A. ’26, '27 Art Club '27 Friendship Club '26, '27 WILCOX, JEANETTE 6307 Luelda Ave., Parma Once there ivas a little lass Who came to Lincoln High; She always did her lessons well And thus her days went by. Art Club '26—’29 Glee Club '28 WOJDACZ, MARY 1714 Castle Ave. Mary is a dear girl, Very, very, sweet. She ulways dresses properly And her clothes are certainly neat. THE LINCOLNIA 33 WOZNEY, WILLIAM 4506 Brooklyn Ave. Here is a boy Whom all the girls admire, And whose basketball prowess All the boys desire. Track ’25 K. K. K. '25 Basketball ’27, '28 YOHO, DOUGLAS 1417 Clark Ave. “Doug” always has a ready smile, People like him make life worth while. Scribes Senior Book ZEBER, DOLORES 2476 Garden Ave. Dolores of “Do” in our school times Is a vamp just full of pep; Her big brown eyes which seems to talk Say, “You'd better watch your step.” Friendship Club ’27, ’28 Glee Club ’27 G. A. A. ’26, ’27 L. C. C. ’26, 27 Scribes '28 Baseball ’26, '27 Capt. Basketball '26, ’27, ’28 Capt. G. G. C. '27 Masque Players '28 Class Will DAINTO, THOMAS 3126 W. 38th St. What care for lessons They'll get done by and by; I’ll not bother with them But will let the others try. 34 THE LINCOLN!A FLASH, JOHN 1915 Lorain Avenue Better late than never— Is the motto of this boy, But he’s early for the Loyroom— Just ask Miss McCoy. French Club ’25, ’26 Scribes ’28 Log Staff ’27, ’28 Basketball ’27, ’28 LEE, KING 2165 Ontario Street He played his part With steadfast heart; Now the show is done And the victory won. In Memoriam Although Edward Vanselow is not with us, his memory lingers on in the hearts of his classmates. THE LINCOLNIA 35 Class Colors” Coral and silver, our class colors, portray perfect harmony and represent excellent qualities. Coral is a combination of yellow and red. Yellow signifies wisdom, which we have tried to grasp during our high school years. Red shows the sincere love we cherish for our friends and classmates. Silver, cool and gleaming, is the symbol of peace and calm. The qualities portrayed in these colors are necessary for success and happiness in life, and for this reason, we, the members of the January Class of 1929, chose them to express our hopes and wishes for the future. —Loretta Horn. Class Motto We, the January Class of 1929, have chosen, “Climb though the Rocks Be Rugged ” for our motto. It implies that though life may be full of hardships and troubles we must strive steadily onward if we would meet with Success. Every one of us is going to meet with some hardships, some will be more difficult than others; regardless, we must endure them bravely if we desire to reach the shining goal—Success. Class Flowers We, the January class of 1929, have chosen the yellow tea rose and the sweet-pea as our Class Flower. The yellow tea rose, the empress of the garden, is sublime in its exquisite beauty and magnificent splendor. It is the symbol of Venus, the goddess of beauty and love. The rampancy of its growth symbolizes the ardor with which we must strive to climb and reach the goals of our ambitions: its golden-like color suggests the color of our dreams. The sweet-pea, so reserved and yet so fragrant, is the emblem of modesty and spreading renown. Oh that we may be famous yet modest young men and women; that we may incorporate in our characters the qualities these flowers represent. _Basil Anagnoste. End of Day Away off in the distance The sun is setting low, Wrapped in a hazy garment Which is fringed by a golden glow. But soon that bold gray covering Has extinguished the setting sun, And darkness rules the world again To proclaim that day is done. —Sylvia Snyder. 3G THE LINCOLNIA Our Farewell The January Class of 1929 has been a fine class in so many ways that I shall be very proud to send you forth into the world as representatives of Lincoln High. You have my best wishes for a very happy and successful career. You have great possibilities in you and I trust that you will never be wholly satisfied unless you have done your very best to live up to the high standard which the world expects of you. A gardner may enjoy working among his plants and flowers in their early stage of development but he gets his greatest thrill when the roses are in full bloom. The farmer takes pleasure in tilling the soil and sowing the seed and watching the grain grow in the fields but his heart rejoices when the harvest time comes and he sees that his labors are rewarded with a bountiful crop. So it is with the principal of a high school. He watches with delight the gradual development of the boys and girls who enter his school in their early years. They are growing and changing from day to day, developing new traits and strengthening old ones. But his proudest moment comes at Commencement time when the large class of boys and girls who have been with him all these years passes before him to receive their diplomas as a symbol of the fact that their high school work has been completed. Our time has come to say “Goodbye To all of you dear friends, We’ll cherish you in memory And try to make amends For all that we have failed to do— Within our high-school day When we entered here with blithsome hearts But that was yesterday! We’ll think of all the happy days We’ve spent at Lincoln High, We’ll ever strive to do great deeds Inspired in days gone by; The skill we’ve gained, we’ll try to maintain And the symbols of “honor” and “truth Which are found in Lincoln’s Red and White Will refresh our dreams of youth. —James B. Smiley. Chorus: - We gather here—this time our last Which later in legends we’ll tell We’ll honor you dear old Lincoln High, And now we bid you “farewell. —Sylvia Snyder. THE LINCOLNIA 37 Class History of the JANUARY CLASS OF 1929 THE faculty and student body at Lincoln High School on February 2, 1925, were overcome with joy for on that most important day the January class of 1929 made its first appearance within the walls of the esteemed institution. Then began four years of impressive activities. As freshmen we exerted our efforts to the utmost attempting to make ourselves admired by that group of individuals, who called themselves upperclassmen. The result was that we quite nonchalantly expended our weekly allowance on elevator tickets and on reserved study hail seats. Even in distress did we attract attention. One of our number, Gertrude Faubel, became panic stricken the first time she tried to find the gymnasium. After getting into the tunnel leading to the boys’gymnasium she decided she was lost. Tearfully for thirty minutes did she run to and fro. Finally she discovered a door and was able to make her way back to the auditorium. Weeping audibly she sobbed her story to the very sympathetic Mrs. Hall. Our first social function was the Freshmen Mixer on October 29, 1925. It was the greatest and most successful entertainment ever given in the history of Lincoln High School. The refreshments were by far superior to those ever offered any freshmen group. While we were enjoying the savory dainties our thoughts leaped ahead to the things that were yet to come. When the time came for dancing the boys made a new short distance running record as they dashed through the tunnel and promptly lined up against the walls of the gymnasium. Few of the spectators will ever forget the prowess the girls evinced as they demonstrated their art in performing the popular Finale Hop. Early in our career some of us discovered that certain clubs admitted ninth graders. A favorite organization was the Kids’ Kuriosity Klub. With Professor Amstutz as our sponsor, we tried to add to our slight knowledge of science. “Learn by experience” became our motto. Numerous experiments were performed with surprising results. One time, a fellow member informed us that he had discovered a novel way of giving kisses to his girl friends. Like the traditional citizen from Missouri we demanded proof. After saying “hokus pokus” and a few other mysterious words over a kettle he requested that we be as quiet as possible. All of a sudden a shower of kisses—wrapped candy kisses—fell in our midst. In January, 1926, our home room teachers gave us the surprising information that we were now possessors of enough credits to be classified as sophomores. The boys of our class took advantage of the military training then offered. Even at this early date tall, handsome broad-shouldered heroes like Eugene Waltz and Steve Flagner caused the hearts of the fair maids to go pitter-patter. We became aware of a change in January, 1927. No longer were we to read notices stating that we would attend classes instead of rhetoricals. 38 THE LINCOLNIA Neither were we refused admittance to the informals. By this time most of the masculine sex had mastered the art of tripping a light fantastic toe. Only occasionally did they trip on the toes of their partners. Finally three years of struggle brought forth reward. We were seniors! We were given the privileges of organizing as a class, buying class rings, having two informals, a formal, and giving orations. All of us were delighted with the last opportunity. But it was John Downing who was especially joyful. He at last had a chance to demonstrate his long practiced bow. As seniors we have made numerous discoveries that will soon be a matter of history. Nelson Schmock decided at this time to remain a bachelor forever. Our faithful and efficient treasurer raised a mustache because he wanted to look as much like Andrew Mellon as possible. Florence, who acts as our secretary, made up her mind not to be an old maid if she can possibly help it. Elmer Strobel’s chief ambition is to grow to be six feet tall and to be able to dance like a professional. Whether he will succeed in realizing his fond hopes remains to be seen. Ruth Repka will devote her life to the cause of all pleasingly plump women who desire to have sylph like figures. She has already begun a search for a diet that will have a reducing effect, but which will at the same time contain satisfying amounts of pie, whipped cream, etc. The mystery concerning Isabelle Fetters perseverance in letting her hair grow was also cleared up. Someone made a bet with this Scotch lassie of our class that she would never have long hair. Rather than loose a nickel she suffered with short ends for more than a year. With pride on May 17, 1928, we announced the results of our prolonged election. Our officers were Myron Geobelbecker, president; Alice Carey, vice-president; Flornce Barr, secretary; John Downing, treasurer; Helen Clark, assistant treasurer. We chose Myron because we thought him to be a boy with unlimited executive ability. Alice Carey was elected because we knew she could ably assist our president in making and carrying out plans. Florence had a much better memory than most of us so we chose her to act as our secretary. Able bodied Johnny looked quite capable of collecting money from most anyone, so we made him our treasurer. In case he encountered any difficulty, we chose Helen Clark to help him. Thus ends the history of the January class of 1929. This group has played such an important role in the time it has spent at Lincoln that we wonder how those we leave behind will be able to get along after we are gone. We hope especially that the health of the faculty and freshmen will not be impaired because of our departure. We can only say this in consolation to those who tearfully bid us good-bye—think what you would have missed if we hadn’t come to Lincoln High Schol. —Margaret West. THE LIN C O LN I A 39 Class Will We, the January Class of one thousand, nine hundred, twenty-nine A. D. of Lincoln High school, do hereby raise our eyebrows, collect our senses and check our mirth for a short interval, so that we may draw up that weighty document, our Class Will, in a serious and proper manner. ITEM I. Above all, we bequeath to our dear Alma Mater, our loyalty, faithfulness and devotion, forevermore. ITEM II. To our beloved principal, Mr. Smiley, and all members of his helpful faculty we extend a host of “thank yous” for their patience over some of our nerve racking pranks, and for their careful custody over our wandering youthful minds. ITEM III. To our home room teachers, Miss Cole, Miss Molony, and Mr. Kerr, who are endeared to us by their careful guidance and faithfulness throughout our high school careers, we will a class of new Lincolnites whom we hope will prove to be as obedient and good as we have always been. ITEM IV. To our successors, the large June class of 1929, we bequeath the following: the greatest opportunity of your young lives—the delivering of an oration; the right to become the proud owners of that well known senior affliction—superiority complex; the privilege to use football tactics when dashing for a fruitful goal, the head of the lunch line; plus many more senior customs. ITEM V. Finally, we transmit the outstanding gifts to the following: A new presidential election day for Mr. Baumgartner. A new set of animated orators possessing loud, clear and non-nasal voices to our very patient oratory teacher, Miss Marchand. A book containing new proverbs for Mr. Kerr to analyze during future home-room periods. Better luck and a winning game against West Tech for Coach Atkinson and his squad. Mudguards for the white jeans of Lincoln’s dazzling band uniforms. Francis Wright’s bashfulness, quiet reserve and modesty, to George Farnsworth, who is badly in need of it. Myron Goebelbecker’s ability to call class meetings to order so successfully, to the succeeding 12A president. A ride in John Downing’s contraption of Detroit, accompanied with a throng of spectators to our next football hero. Linda George’s title of being the liveliest girl and best giggler of her class to Charlotte Heiber. Charlena Bender’s art of holding secret love affairs to all other modest Lincolnites. Nelson Schmock’s distinction as a “ladies man” to George Moss, another tall “heart-panter.” Thomas Monks’ “trying ability” to play football to the star, George Gessner. 40 THE L1NCOLNIA Marie Kolanz and Stella Bratkowitz’s Siamese friendship to Phylis Wilhelm and Rita Eyerdam. All of Delta Roper’s coquettish qualities to the blonde possessor of “IT,” Grace Beles. Russell Wenger's famous devotion to Dorothy Wetzell to all other future Lincoln lovebirds. Beatrice Logan’s possession of Clara Bow’s crowning glory to Arnold Crell, a bright-headed junior. Robert Mlakar’s appellation of political dignity to little Earl Lapp who has attained an astounding interest in the administration of public affairs. To Mr. J. L. Van Horn an industrious class of 12B’s who will never get behind in their laboratory experiments. To Miss Margaret L. Mallory a new baton to hit the lOB’s with. Douglas Yoho’s ability to tease the girls to Philip Eichorn. On this twelfth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight, in the City of Cleveland, State of Ohio, and County of Cuyahoga, in testimony whereof, hereby, set my hand and seal in the presence of the witnesses of sound mind: Russell Wenger, Linda George. Witnesses: Russel Wenger Signed: Dolores Zeber. Linda George Girls Sports Basketball, baseball, hiking, tennis, swimming and a health campaign have occupied the spare time of the athletic misses of our class. When Freshmen, many of the girls joined the G. A. A. Teams for all sports were formed and home rooms competed for the championship in various sports. For four years this activity and competition has continued and when we became 12B’s we were runners-up for the championship in basketball. There have been many changes in the four years that we have been at Lincoln. Miss Freeman and Miss Potter have come; Miss McKee and Chapman have gone; seven former members of gym classes are now seven leaders of gym classes; even the gym costume has changed, and a corrective gym class has been formed. Two girls are the proud possessors of L. G.’s. An L. G. or Lincoln Girl, is equivalent to six athletic letters and it is indeed an honor to have been so ambitious as to have earned one of them. During our Junior year a citv-wide health campaign was started to help girls become more physically fit and to learn them how to take proper care of their bodies. A posture contest held in connection with this campaign was won by a member of our class who possesses perfect posture. There were two gym demonstrations in which every member of our class took some part. Some were farmers and farmerettes, while others were in wand drills or even a basketball game. The demonstrations were held in our gym in order to give parents and friends an idea of what was being done in the gym. THE LINCOLNIA 41 The G. A. A. members and the Leaders also sponsored the football banquet, a sport dance and a St. Patrick’s Day dance, so you see we haven’t been lacking in other activities. These girls who have taken part in the athletic program at Lincoln will long remember the fun, good sportsmanship and the rules of better and more healthful living which they have had at Lincoln, and hope that because of athletics they will be more fit for their future life. —Helen Clark. Boys Athletics Athletes also held their lure for the members of the January Class of 1929. The gridiron, the basketball court, and the cinder track each beckoned and some boys answered to the call. Six of these lads either earned their letters or else were prominent in the three major sports at Lincoln. Probably the best-known and most famous of the youths is Clifford Skala, all-scholastic basketball guard, football star and track man. He has an enviable record as an athlete, and has done much to enhance Lincoln’s fame in the sport world. Basketball was the sport in which he excelled, playing from his freshman year up to his last year at school. His famed “long-shots” have driven many a loyal rooter into fits of ecstasy as they won many a close cage contest. Pitching on the baseball team during his sophomore and junior year was another of the activities in which he engaged. Two years on the football squad and a season on the track team concluded his efforts. He has earned a total of five letters. Russel Wenger has also made five letters and these were all made either on the football or basketball squads. Center was the position which he held down in both sports. Gerard Davis gained prominence as student manager of the football eleven in 1925 and ’26. However, as a sophomore, he ran the mile on the track team. Gerard has two “L’s” of which he may be justly proud. Playing guard on last year’s second place cage quintet was the way in which William Wozney gained his letter. As a ninth grader, “Willie” ran on the 120 pound relay team and was on the “pigskin” squad during his junior year. Theodore Kowal was awarded an “L” for his efforts on the cinder track. He ran on the 880 yard relay team. At the same time that he was a member of the team he was Sports Editor of the Log. John Flash, a shifty and fast basketball foreward, received a letter for his playing on Lincoln’s seconds. His most notable effort was backhand shot in an East-Lincoln game which won the game for the locals after three oevr-time periods. And last but not least is our own “Tommy” Monks. He has played football ever since he graduated from the eighth grade. First, for Mr. Blum in his freshman year. In the two succeeding years for Mr. Jenkins and finally for the present coach, Mr. Atkinson. MAY NOT GET OUT IF THEY DON’T Mr. Baumgartner: “When you visit the insane asylum keep your wits about you.” Howard: “How much did Helen of Troy weigh ?” Eugene: “I don’t know anything about Troy weight.” 42 THE LINCOLN!A Class Prophecy d T) R-R-R!” rang the telephone. Nobody answered it. “B-r-r-r” it |j rang again, this time louder and more insistently as if it were getting impatient. I looked at the clamoring instrument, and while I looked, it rang again. Then I took my feet off the desk, turned in my swivel chair, laid down my magazine (never mind the name) and shot one long scowl in the direction of my office boy, Myron Goebelbecker. As usual he was asleep, snoring as sweetly as a little cherub—that is if cherubs do snore. Something had to be done. I sat in my chair nervously sucking my thumb. The office boy slept on, and the telephone, with renewed energy, was ringing again. Impatiently I pressed the automatic office-boy reviver, invented by Frank Gianvito. By abruptly swaying the chair from side to side the reviver did the deed. Myron awoke “tout de suite,” and immediately upon his awakening rushed to the telephone, and answered it with, “United Press, Main Office.” It was the year of our lord, 1949, just 20 years after the memorable graduation exercises of the class of ’29 from Lincoln high school. The members of the class had dispersed and like a bag of feathers had blown to the four corners of the earth. As I again propped my feet upon the desk, I felt an urge, a desire, a longing to see once again all of those good old classmates of mine and to see what time and tide had brought to them. My thoughts were interrupted by Myron who announced that somebody wished to speak to me on the telephone. Looking into the television, perfected by the famous woman scientist, Genevieve Gorczyca, I beheld the radiant face of Theodore Kowal who had just returned from a trip abroad. This trip he had made for the express purpose of purchasing three hundred downy yellow canaries to be put in his magnificent studio where he conducted a course in temper training for high strung people. Ruth Michalko, as his private secretary, supervised the instructing. It was gossiped abroad that Stella Monkowski and Helen Smith came regularly every week. Theodore and I decided we would lunch together at Grace Franz’s German Tea Shoppe on Fifth Avenue, and as we are and always will be, people of our word, ten minutes later we were seated at a little red-and-white checkered table in her shoppe. I rapped smartly on the table and immediately the blond and buxom Arlene Glasenapp dashed up to take our orders. She looked very fresh in her white starched apron and quaint head-dress. In the midst of the meal the dim rose-colored lights went out and a black velvet curtain opened at the far end of the room. There stood Dorothy Meitke and Elmer Strobel arrayed in daring white tights, poised for an acrobatic dance. To the syncopating strains of Beatrice Logan’s “Redheads,” composed of Charlotte Kelly, Trumpet; Florence Greinart, Violin; Ethel Sack, piano; and Veronica Prebis, banjo; (all of whom had somehow THE LINCOLNIA 43 or other acquired locks of a blazing hue) the two dancers flitted lightly across the floor, giving their version of the “Catch me if you Can Fantasie” originated by Elsie Molzahn, premiere danseuse of Andrew Grywalski’s “Scandals.” The curtains closed for a moment and then opened again to reveal the tall, slim figure of Eleanor Cox swathed in tight black shiny satin from head to foot. She favored us with two songs which had made for her the name of the most famous blues singer in existence. She sang, “Oh Kentucky, Bring Back Margaret” by John Patrick Flash, and “Pm just a Girl That Men Forget” by Helen Patricia Grickulnas, both of whom were well-liked composers. Having finished eating, Theodore and I picked our way out of the crowded room and once more found ourselves in the bright sunshine of an autumn afternoon. Therodore said that he had enjoyed his trip so much and he related so many thrilling experiences that 1 decided to go to the continent myself. He, being naturally generous, proposed the idea of celebrating the occasion with one last party. I thanked him, and told him that I would meet him at eight. Upon his departure I hied myself to a ticket agency where I nearly fainted dead away at seeing Clement Skrabak in charge. We both shed tears of joy all over his nice mahogany desk, and talked over old times and classmates. He and King Lee, it seemed, controlled just about all of the liners worth controlling. Mary Shufleta made up lovely but exorbitant itineraries for people with undecided minds. I took one. I was advised to sail on board the “Helen” of which Norman Taylor was the captain. Leaving the shipping offices, I hurried to an exclusive haberdashery conducted by Joseph Neubauer. He assisted me in picking out several ties, the futuristic designs of which were made by Fred Karam, w'ho had made millions designing four-in-hand patterns. After making a few other purchases I left the store. Once outside I caught a glimpse of Elmer Busch, who wras just hopping out of his Ford aeroplane. I could never get it into my head why Elmer, wfho became so wealthy posing for collar advertisements, still insisted upon riding in Ford aeroplanes. Despite his weakness, I was glad to see him and chat with him. He told me a lot of newsy things about people of our class. He said, that Delta Roeper, who wras a staid old maid with shell-rim goggles, was teaching Sunday School at the church of which Hipolit Kluzik, was pastor; that Thelma Richens, who had formerly been a missionary wras now sing at the same church, making the rest of the choir seme quite superfluous; that she had given up her former position of teaching poor little Zulu babies how to eat with forks instead of fingers, to Alvin Kentner, who, it was reported, was making remarkable progress with the Zulus. Elmer bade me goodbye, and I continued my purchasing. On my way I passed Russell Wenger’s “School of Managing Operettas” and Truman Longly’s reducing establishment. Because ten cent stores have always held a certain fascination for me, I stepped into one which wfas near. Above the store, on a large sign 44 THE LINCOLNIA stood the words, “Buy it at Waltzes. It ’s Cheaper,” and the words brought to my mind the tragic fate of Mr. Kresge and Mr. Woolworth, when Eugene Waltz became established in the ten cent store business. As the store ha dall male salesmen, I espied Steve Flagner standing demurely behind the jewelry counter, selling ear jewels to Ruth Stroh who was doing her Christmans shopping. I also perceived John Neczypor standing behind the hairpin counter, bickering over some hairpins with Isabel Fettel who possessed the title of having the longest hair of any woman in the world. In a corner of the store back of the artificial flower display stood Thomas Monks who was very much interested in arranging some cute little pink rose-buds in a black vase. All of these men had been disappointed in love and were therefore compelled to earn their own livings. Feeling fatigued I went home. There I picked up “Love in the Dark” by Basil Anagost, popular author whose popularity had pushed Elinor Glyn into oblivion. As I believed music would make the story more romantic, I turned on the radio and was greeted by the “announcer with the million-dollar voice,” Douglas Yoho, who announced a story to be rendered by Dorothy Lechner, widely known for her “baby songs.” Next Douglas announced a play entitled “Why Men Propose,” by Naomi Fankhauser, who was considered the only living rival of Eugene O’Neil. The heroine was portrayed by Mary Wojdacz, the hero by Robert Miklaszewski, and the villian by Michael Revilock while the “cause of it all” was acted by Vlasta Planicka, the most successful portrayer of vamp parts known to the world of drama. The play went on, but as I glanced at the clock, I saw that it was time to dress, so I pulled the gong, and the maid, Ruth Repka, told the butler, Fred Neubauer, to summon the valet, Joseph Pecenka. He brought my clothes, and in two shakes I was ready for the affair. Promptly as always, Theodore swooped down onto my roof-platform with his Rolls-Royce aeroplane, and off we hopped. I found out that the party was to be at Dolores Zeber’s “Moulin Rouge American” the most famous of New York Night clubs, run by the most charming of New York’s night club hostesses. Here we met Harvey Deike who was a horticulturist and the sole grower of the perfect grapefruit that never squirts. Bennie Barowski was also in attendance. He was the conductor of an old ladies’ home for poverty-stricken teachers. Bernard Edelman favored the party with his presence, and a favor it was, because it was no other than he who had Tammany Hall at his beck and call. Nettie Kubiak, the waitress, was garbed in a Pierritte costume, as were the other waitresses. The idea owed its founding to the ingenuity of Robert Malakar who was proficient in his line. Nettie brought us genuine cocktails, and we drank them, we made a toast to Andrew Guzay, who as a senator, had succeeded in having the Volstead act repealed. Two tables away from us sat the queen of the “Came the Dawners.” Anne Aganes, who was known to her classmates as Anna Sramek. She was being entertained by New York’s own society matron, Irene Gannon. I broke away from the party at an early hour amid wishes of “bon voyage.” Sleep was the one thing I needed, and fearing that perhaps I would be unable to go to sleep at once, I took up Alton Conley’s book, THE LINCOLNIA 45 “How to Sleep at Any time and Any place.” This helped me because I felt that it was written sincerely. Bright and early the next morning, I boarded the “Helen” which was to sail in. three hours. The chief stewardess, Helejn Hodgeman showed me to my stateroom. I had not been there long, when John Hel-mer, first mate, offered to show me over the boat. As we were walking along the upper deck, some one shouted, “Man— I mean, Woman overboard!” Terror struck my heart. I rushed to the rail just in time to see Florence Barr finishing a neat Jack-knife dive into the blue waters beneath. After coming up from the dive, she swam right out to the Statute of Liberty and back and thought nothing of it. Apparently the person who had screamed, knew nothing of the prowess of Florence Barr, woman swimming champion of the world. The mate took me to the boiler room where we found, not Miss Marchand, but Thomas Dainto, chief boiler—er—that is, well, head of the boiler department. We next journeyed to the kitchen, where we came upon Dorothy Beck. She had grown quite stout and her hair was all frowzy. Her face was read and the sweat was dripping from her brow because she was standing over a boiling kettle. She was the ship’s cuisiniere. Eleanor Bayer was her able assistant. While we were promenading on the first class deck, the mate nudged me and whispered, “Sh’ look, there’s Theresa Valentine.” I looked and was impressed with the sight of a smart-looking individual, followed by a Russian Wolfhound. Of course every one knew this woman who had such a nice number of divorces to her credit. In the lobby of the ship, hanging on the main wall, was a full length painting of Francis Wright, the president of the United States. At the left of the picture hung that of the first woman vice-president in history, Katherine Tompkins. I learned that the ship’s concert was to be given the next day and I eagerly looked forward to the occasion. The first number on the program was to have been done by Eunice Casterline, but because Dorothy Wiese’s tight-rope-walking kitties had eaten all of Eunice’s singing gold fish, that part was postponed. Instead, Kathryn Gansley, who was the first woman to safely go over Niagara Falls in a barrel, gave a talk on her experience and related the sensation so vividly that she succeeded in making two people of the audience split their sides right open from laughing at her. Eleanor Abraham and Opal Decker, orators, completed the program with a debate on “Clinging Vines.” The decision was made by Helen Clark chief Justice of the Supreme Court. After the ship’s concert, I walked into the lounge to find that it was being redecorated. William Woznev, dressed in spats and a monocle, was just saying, “Oh. deah! That purple scarf can never hang next to that window pane.” The incident so grated upon William’s sense of beauty that he proceeded to go into hysterics and necessitated calling the ship’s doctor. Jeannette Wilcox who it is said works wonders with male patients. 46 THE LINCOLNIA Just then in rushed Marie Kolanz prominent Clubwoman to tell me that land had been sighted and sure enough looking through the porthole that Henrietta Schwartz wasn’t using as a laviliere I saw land. In no time at all the steamer had pulled into harbor and was emitting a long stream of passengers. In the midst of a large group of cheering people who were bowing and strewing roses about her stood Emily Anderson who had liked the way the Prince of Wales danced and so had married him thus becoming the queen of England. The boat had landed at Cherbourgh. Not knowing how to get to a hotel I hailed a taxi and was overjoyed to find the handsome driver Wks no other than Russell Huge. He recommended the Hotel Korpp run by our friend Mildred. At the hotel I ran right into John Downing who told me that he was prospering in French Undertaking. His mustache had grown quite mature and looked quite Frenchy. As he left me with a hearty handshake I looked spell bound towards a figure in mauve velour overalls who carried a plush handled pipe wrench and a diamond studded pair of pliars. Howard Kobs! Upon my word! Surely he must be a head plumber. I was going to speak to him but just then Lubamira Kopcok, prominent foreign correspondent for the New York Herald stumbled out of the elevator, and in a great frenzy ran to Howard to tell him in screeching tones that the hot water in her “bawthtub” refused to shut off that the water had run all over her suite. This so shocked Howard that he stood petrified, while Lubamira continued to wring her hands and carry on something frightfully. The excitement was too much for me and so I checked out and boarded a train for Paris. My companion was Martha Dianiska who was busily engaged in reforming Frenchmen. Two hours later the train drew into Paris, and as I descended, the three little steps. I heard some one call my name. At a short distance stood Lorene Sweet and her six strapping youngsters, who were also traveling abroad. She told me that I must go to Sylvia Baker’s Piggly Wiggly Hotel because just a few of my friends were staying there. I followed her advice and took a taxi to the hotel. Mildred Barnakow was the first person. She was blind-folded and was being given a cigarette test. Of course they wanted the name of the world’s most agile tennis player. A great barking and general confusion diverted my attention to Alice Carey and her seventeen little white poodle dogs who did everything but talk. Ralph Kundtz hosiery manufacturer, rushed up to me at that moment and said, “You’re just the person I’m looking for. I have two tickets for the opera tonight.’’ Seated at the opera that evening I was totally unprepared for the shock I was to receive. The manager of the Vienna Opera Company was Hilda Garde Salzer. She was putting on for tonight, Loretta Horn’s version of “La Boheme’’ in which the dainty heroine, Helen Spooner, had the mumps instead of tuberculosis. Gerard Oliver Davis sang the tenor part of Rudolph and made Lucille Holt and Nellie Tampson ruin their dazzling beaded evening gowns with salty tear drops. Helen Sobe ably directed the entire performance. (Continued on Page 66) THE LINCOLN I A 47 The Guard System The guard system probably has claimed more boys of our class than any other single club or organization. Since it was put in practice, immediately after the military system was abolished, almost all of the boys were guards at some time. For this service a credit in gym was given, and the guards were excused from this obligation. The guards are chosen for their loyalty, scholarship and ability. They are put in the halls during all periods to keep order, and are stationed in the cafeterias during lunch hours to keep order and quiet. In their twelfth year the guards are given pins by Miss Coyner (who organized and now has charge of this work) for their services to this organization for the school. These pins are donated through the courtesy of the Pearl Street Savings and Trust Company, who are sincerely interested in this work. Boys who have already received their pins are, Eugene Waltz, Elmer Strobel, Howard Kobs, Myron Goebelbecker, Andrew Guzay, and John Helmer. Other boys who served are Fred Karam, Joseph Pecenka, and Thomas Monks. Boys now on guard and in line for pins at the close of this semester are Russell Wenger and myself. —Russell Huge. Class Poem Dear Lincoln, as we leave you, To go our separate ways, We shall carry in our hearts Remembrances of happy days. The ideals you have taught us, Shall forever cherished be; Though we may wander far away, They'll live in our memory. The road to success is steep, The rocks are many and high, But each of us his aim to win, The difficult climb should try. We cannot shirk our duty, But must work our way along; We dare not sit by the wayside. We must join the climbing throng. Let us strive on each tomorrow, For the goal we set today; May victory crown our efforts, As we tread life’s rocky way, We’ll bravely meet the challenge; In whatever we may do, We’ll climb though rocks be rugged, Dear Lincoln High, for you. —Florence Barr. 48 THE LINCOLNIA NAME Abraham, Eleanor Barbara Anagoste, Basil Demosthene Anderson, Emily Elizabeth Baker. Sylvia Dora iBarnekow, Mildrew J. Bayer, Elenore Cat brine Barr, Florence Charlotte Beck, Dorothy Mae Bender, Charlena Mary Borowski. Bennie W. Brutkowitz, Stella Ann Busch, Elmer John Carey, Alice Margaret Casterline. Eunice E. Clark, Helen H. Conley. Alton William Cox, Eleanor E. C unningham, Sylvia Jean Dainto, Thomas Ralph Davis, Girard Oliver Decker, Opal Irene Deike. Harvey Dianiska, Martha Marie Downing, John Daniel Edelman, Bernard Fanckhauser, Naomi Hose Faubel, Gertrude Margaret E'ettel, Margaret Isabelle Flagner, Steve Flash. John Patrick Frantz, Grace Hose Gannon. Irene A. Gansley. Hath cry n Novonda George, Linda Gianvito, Frank Gregory Giesser, Marion Lois Glasenapp, Arlene Marie Goebelbecker, Myron Charles “Gabbie NICKNAME HOBBY GrickhuJunas, Helen P. Grywalske. Andrew Paul Guzay, Andrew Frank Haetii. Flora Kma Helmer. John H., Jr. Hill. Frances E. Hodgeman. Helen Mae Holt, Lucille Wagemaker Horn, Loretta Louise Huge. Russell M. Karam. Fred A. Kelly. Charlotte F. Kentner. Alvin B. Kluzik. Hipolit C. Kobs, Howard J. Kolanz. Marie Estelle Kopcok. Lubamira J. Korpp, Mildred Alveda “El” Civics s“Doe’ Stamps Towhend Larry ■•Sally” Being lonesome “Milly” Playing the violin El” Soda-jcrkers -Flo” Posting notices “Dot” Looking dignified “Chuck Getting Latin homework “Ben” Miss Cowing Prim” Wishing -Buschy Reservedness ( ’anary” Clothes Caster Margaret Mallory -Shorty Studying Al A certain party Coxy” Tossword puzzles ••Sid Politics “Dolly” Arguing -Bud” Women “Ope” Happiness “Hnrve Pretty girls -Marty’’ Toys “Johnny Speeding Bud” Boats “Pneumonia ” Flirting “Gerty” Joy riding “Izzv Long hair •Flag” Wondering “Pat” Chemistry “Frenchy” Chewing gum “Ike” Keeping quiet “Katy” Fords “Lindy Clare’s Chevy Mussolini Kipping study hall “Mars” Drawing Fat Looking innocent. t“Gabbie” Salesmanship ►“Gen” Looking pretty “Flo” Being nice “Grieky” Dancing “Andy” Studying Andy” Bands “Flo Absent on Monday “Johnny” Ruth “Fran” Giggling “Hodge- Podge Making faces “Speedy Basket ball “ Splits’’ Letters “Bed” Hamburg “Fredie” Guessing “Patty” Burning midnight oil “Al” Laughing “Hip Acting like a man “Pest” Blushing “Smiles” Smiling “Luba” Playing the piano “Milly Taking tests AMBITION To become n social worker To be a writer To sass Mr. Kerr just once To continue to be To rival Fritz Kreisler To Keep one To get them all posted To try to l e dignilied To be a Latin teacher To please her To get her wish To always be like that To l� e a knockout To be her private secretary To be a teacher To understand women To use big words To be president To win an argument To get married To “Gladden” the world To have one To get rid of ir To get acquainted with the cops To sail the stream of love To stop it To ride in a homemade rumble To have a i erfeot coiffure To find out what’s next To pass in it To chew (I flavors at once To make a big noise To own something better To ride forever To get away with it To be a cartoonist To make people believe she is To keep awake during classes To always be the same To be a nurse To enter Ziegfield follies To obtain knowledge To take Sousa’s place To get in earlier on Sundays To keep it To get rid of it To make monkeys look cheap To be a star To get one from every hotel in the United States To Satisfy his appetite To guess right To learn something To get a different hobby To be a man To rival “Gabbie” To keep on smiling To rival Paderewski To have “Ed” pray for' her THE L I N C O I. N I A 49 NAME Kowai, Theodore Kubiak, Nettie Ruth Kundtz, Ralph Lechner, Dorothy Mae l ee, King Logan. Beatrice Virginia Longley, Truman Elwin Michalko, Ruth Marie Miethke. Dorothy Kathryn Miklaszewski, Robert Miterko, Mary Mlakar, Robert Roy Mlazovsky, Sylvia Molzahn, Elsie Monkow.ski, Stella Monks, Thomas Coston Neczypor, John Emil Neubauer, Fred Neubauer, Joseph Pecenka, Joseph Frank Planirka, Vlasta Anna Prebis, Veronica Anna Rapier. Edna Repka, Ruth Iillian Revilock. Michael Richens, Thelma Gladys Riciny. Florence Marie Roeper. Delta Linda Sack. Ethel May Salzer, Hildegard Elizabeth Sclunock, Nelson Kermitt Schwarz. Henrietta Emma Segeski. Yolanda Marie Shufleta. Mary Ska la, Clifford John Skrabak, Clement Smith, Helen W. Snyder, Sylvia Sobczynaska, Helen M. Spooner, Helen M. Sramek, Anna Agnes Strobel, Elmer Carl Stroll, Ruth Evelyn Sweet, Lorene Marie Tam| sori. Nellie Helen Taylor, Norman William Tompkins, Kathorine Valentine, Theresa Marie Waltz. Eugene C. Wenger. Russel Douglas West, Margaret S. Wiese, Dorothy Louise Wilcox, Jeanette Wojdacz, Mary Henrietta Wozne.v. William Victor Wright, Francis Howell Yoho, Douglas Zeber, Dolores Harriette NICKNAME ••Kid” Ned” Wnlioo” •Dot” King” Bee” •Toddy” “Ruthy” ‘Mickey” “Bob” “Tooty” •Bob” •Babe” “El” Stel” “Tom” “Johnny” “Frifz” Joe” “Joe” “Curly” Vernle” “Eddy” Rufus” “Mickey” “Shorty “Flossie” “Del” “Eth” “HU” “Nutzen” “Hank” “Segy” “Sally “Cliff” “Clem” Smithy” •Sid” “Sobe” “Mike” “Ann” “Stubby” “Rut hv” Sweety” “Nel” Norm” “Katy” “Little One” “Sap” “Rus“ “Madge” “Dot” “Jean” “May” “Bill” “Frnny” “Doug” “Dods” HOBBY Publicity Tensing Alibis Cats Selioot Going Chess Coining late Being late Swimmiug Eyelashes Being naughty Gymnastics Being idle Being quiet Acting silly Coiled ing girls Public shaking Chemistry Fixing his Ford Mimeographing To be interesting Being good Smiling Studying Hunting Looking for Ethel Talking Bill Private secretaries Midnight toil Duneing Spaniards Dancing Basketball (We wonder) Norman Studying To be a master Teasing Typing Singing John Pausing Doing homework Helen Soiling street ear passes Working Looking for trouble Thinking Feature writing Writing articles on love Marcels Tennis Dancing with E. 5?. Hunting None Talking AMBITION To replace King Cole (Kowai� To succeed without an argument To get a good one To have a cat farm To graduate To gel somewhere To be able to win To purchase a good alarm clock To l� e on time To learn how To find something cute To try and be good To be n gym teacher To always lie To be a flapper To deceive the |� eople To l� e an artist To be n business man To do it right To make it go To get (lone early some night To interest some one To succeed To get into the movies To find something else to do To get a man To work for a dentist To talk faster than any one To keep her rival To be one Not to l� e disturbed To dance every Thursday night To care for one To find the ideal partner To please the spectators Hasn’t any To elope To “know it all” To master a “MeMuster” To tease Frances To finish To bo n Caruso To always be with him To move on To get it done before class To keep it To change her position To please the teachers To get it To think ahou some one To rival Ida Tarhell To have them To get n i ermnnent To win a set To get a permanent (lancing partner To catch a dear To find a hobby To find something to talk about 50 THE I. I K O 1. M A Orations I. SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 Our Government Presiding Officer—Myron Goebel becker The Solid Foundation of Our Constitution_________Henrietta Schwarz America Takes Another Step Toward Peace__________________Vera Prebis The Training of Diplomats___________________________Charlena Bender President Wives_________________________________________________Elsie Molzahn Washington, The City_____________________________________________John Helmer Qualifications and Training of Presidents_______________Eleanor Cox Party Machinery vs. Men_________________________________________Ralph Kundtz II. SEPTEMBER 28. 1928 America's Seven Leading Industries Presiding Officer—Alice Carey Agriculture_______________________________________Stella Bratkowitz Construction____________________________________________Douglas Yoho Railroads______________________________________________ Raymond Lane Textiles______________________________________________________Mildred Korpp Machinery_______________________________________________Howard Kobs Lumber____________________________________________Bernard Edelman Iron and Steel___________________________________Katherine Tompkins III. OCTOBER 5, 1928 Journalism Presiding Officer—Florence Barr What is News______________________________________Helen Sobczvnska The Value of a High School Paper____________________Isabel McKnight Women in Journalism__________________________________________Beatrice Logan The Art of Columning_________________________________Theodore Kowal Editorial Writing________________________________________________John Flash Feature Writing----------------------------------------Margaret West The Growth of Newspapers________________________________Lorene Sweet IV. OCTOBER 12, 1928 Brothers Presiding Officer—John Downing Four Fisher Brothers__________________________________Martha Dianiska Four Dawes Brothers______________________________________________John Neczypor Three Byrd Brothers------------------------------------- Marie Kolanz Three Mellon Brothers____________________________Genevieve Gorczyca Four Windsor Brothers___________________________________Lucille Holt Two Mussolini Brothers_______________________________Steve Flagner Two Wright Brothers--------------------------------------------Joseph Neubauer V. OCTOBER 19, 1928 Germany Presiding Officer—Helen Clark Imperial Germany of Pre-War Days_________________Robert Miklazewski The Man of Doom-------------------------------------------------Delta Roper Hermine, Wife of William_________________________________________Luba Kopcok Interesting Places in Germany___________________________Dorothy Beck Forests of Germany----------------------------------------------Elmer Busch German People-------------------------------------------------Theresa Valentine Germany of Today-----------------------------------------------Girard Davis THE L1NCOLN1A 51 VI. OCTOBER 26, 1928 Our Universe Presiding Officer—Elmer Strobel Mars, the Planet_______________________________________Charlotte Kelly The Moon----------------------------------------------------------Mary Miterko Venus------------------------------------------------Vlasta Planicka The First Maps of Our Earth__________________________Helen Hodgman Other Worlds Than Ours_________________________________________Hipolit Kluzik Shooting Stars--------------------------------------------------Thelma Richens Storms on the Sun_______________________________________Harvey Deike VII. NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Election Presiding Officer—Francis Wright Herbert Hoover-------------------------------------------Robert Mlakar Alfred Smith--------------------------------------------------Clifford Skala Wives of the Candidates_________________________________________Sylvia Baker What It Means to be Vice-President of the U. S________Yolanda Segeski President’s Cabinet and Its Work_____________________William Wozney Foreign Diplomats in Washington and Their Work_______Helen Grickulnas Elections of Olden Times________________________________________Joseph Pecenka VIII. NOVEMBER 9, 1928 Education and Armistice Presiding Officer—Nelson Sc’nmock Bad English is a Heritage from Olden Times_______________Anna Sramck The New Public School in America________________________Irene Gannon Do We Need Cultural Courses in High School____________Clement Skrabak Is English Better Spoken in American Than in England?__________ _____________________________________________Hildegarde Salzer A Little Invested in Education Saves Much Expended in Crime____ ----------------------------------------------Marion Giesser America First_______________________________________Truman Longley Armistice__________________________________________Norman Taylor IX. NOVEMBER 16, 1928 Community Fund Presiding Officer—Arlene Glasenapp Publicity_________________________________________Andrew Grywalski Technique of Organization----------------------------Alton Conley The Weakness and Strength of the Community Fund______Helen Spooner The Genius of the Community Fund—Fred W. Ramsey_____________ apnj jaf)-------------------------------------------- The Budget-Making Preceding the Campaign_____________________Nellie Tampson The Dispensation of Funds____________________________Fred Karam The Cost of Operation of the Fund___________________ Helen Smith X. NOVEMBER 23, 1928 Writers Worth Knowing Presiding Officer—Emily Anderson Booth Tarkington—An American of Americans____________ Ruth Repka Robert Frost—Poet of New England______________________Opal Decker Sinclair Lewis_______________________________________ Flora Haeni Joseph Hergesheimer______________________________ Eunice Casterline Vincent Blasco Ibanez____________________________ Bennie Borowski Rudyard Kipling_______________________________________________Basil Anagoste A. A. Milne______________________________________Katherine Gansley 52 THE LINCOLNIA XI. NOVEMBER 30, 1928 Thanksgiving Presiding Officer—Sylvia Snyder Thanksgiving as Expressed by Bible Characters________Grace Frantz Thanksgiving of the Ancients_________________________Ruth Stroh Thanksgiving Day ________________________________ Stella Monkowski Thanksgiving in Art__________________________________Ethel Sack Women Who Came in the Mayflower__________________Mary Wojdacz The First Thanksgiving Dinner_______________________________Sylvia Mlazovsky Pilgrims in Their Three Homes, England, Holland, America----- ______________________________________________Alvin Kentner XII. DECEMBER 7, 1928 Motion Pictures Presiding Officer—Eugene Waltz How Motion Pictures are Made_________________________Loretta Horn Trick Cameras____________________________________Mildred Barnekow Writing and Directing____________________________ Dorothy Lechner Building the Sets________________________________ Dorothy Miethke Talking and Sound Pictures_________________________Eleanor Bayer Educational Films__________________________________Thomas Dainto Advertising Motion Pictures________________________Frank Gianvito Art of Production__________________________________Fred Neubauer XIII. DECEMBER 13, 1928 Art Presiding Officer—Jeanette Wilcox Etching________________________________________ Naomi Fanckhauser Pottery_______________________________________ Sylvia Cunningham Modern Art_________________________________________Helen Stunkel Commercial Art and the Log___________________________Edna Rapier Interior Decorations_______________________________ Rita Eyerdam Dress Design_______________________________________ Isabelle Fettle Lampshades_________________________________________ Dorothy Wiese IV. DECEMBER 20, 1928 Christmas Presiding Officer—Thomas Monks Dickens and His Christmas Carol___________________Michael Revilock Bethlehem, a Christmas Visit_______________________ Mary Shufleta First Christmas in Art_____________________________Nettie Kubiak History of the Christmas Tree______________________Russel Wenger Christmas in the Days of Good Queen Bess and Henry VIII of England----------------------------------------Frances Hill The New Year—World’s Oldest Holiday_______________Eleanor Abraham Christmas Throughout Christendom___________________Ruth Michalko XV. JANUARY 11, 1929 Roads Presiding Officer—Delores Zeber The Beginning of Road Builders_____________________Daniel Tobek The Appian Way-----------------------------------------------Linda George Military Roads of Romans__________________________Erma Henderson Stage Coach Days-----------------------------------Florence Riciny South American Highways and Their Value to the United States_ ---------------------------------------------Dorothy Wetzell America’s National Highways________________________Andrew Guzay Cultural Development and Result of American Roads____Salem Faddoul THE LINCOLNIA 53 How It Feels to be a Senior After an evolution of three stages, we have become Seniors. Seniors have many privileges that make their title so desirable to the Freshman, to the Wise Fools (Sophomores) and to the Juniors. Every Senior is privileged to attend the meeting of his class. During the election period every Senior thinks of his possibilities of being elected into some office; so he goes to the meeting with an air of superiority; he waits for one to nominate him, but in vain. As the time passes on he is getting more nervous, seeing that all the offices are already occupied. The meeting is over and he goes home downhearted and humiliated, and almost ready to cry. It is customary for every Senior to give an oration, before he graduates. After choosing an easy subject he writes his oration with many long words he does not know the meaning of. After memorzing it so well that he is able to deliver it while sleeping, he is ready to deliver it in the auditorium. This is the supreme moment of the Senior. He stands outside the auditorium practicing the heebie-jeebies. He is called on the stage, feeling like a fish that is taken out of the water. After he is introduced he delivers his oration with a vibratory voice—the vibration of the voice is not due to enthusiasm. At last he finishes and goes and sits down, thinking that he did not do so badly after all. The Senior is privileged to be engaged to the school. The ring he wears makes him eruditious; he tries to show it in every way possible to his underclassmen, e. g. opening a book, scratching his nose, moving his face in such a way as to make it conspicuous to his neighbors, etc. Besides all these, the Seniors has informals, formals, class night and at last the commencement. After the commencement is over, the saddest moment of the Seniors comes. They have to part from their four-year acquaintances, from their teachers, and from their school—it is like parting from home. But let us be optimists and see only the good side of our high school career that we may, in later years, remember our last semester in high school with good will. —Basil Anagnost. Favorite Sayings of the Faculty Mr. Adell_________________________“All right, come in the eighth.” Mr. Baumgartner___________________“Why, ye-es!” Miss Cole_________________________“Now, children, we’ll, etc._” Miss Cowing_______________________“I shall now collect the homework.” Mr. Ditmer________________________“My error, your treat; want a chocolate soda?” Mr. Dunham________________________“What would you do if you were in my place?” Miss Inman________________________“That’s very effective!” Mr. Kerr__________________________“What’s right?” Miss Mallory______________________“Please pass the heavy blue books.” Miss Marchand_____________________“Say it out loud twenty times!” Miss McCov _______________________“Now I don’t want to seem cross, but..” Miss Miller_______________________“Go on from there, Paul.” Miss Molony_______________________“Would you like to do that?” Mr. Monks_________________________“May I speak to Thomas?” Miss Gerhan_______________________“Pour Demain—” 54 the lincolnia Miss Page------ Miss Palmer — Miss Stilson __ Mrs. Mickey — Miss Wisner __ Miss Kerr------ Miss Pilcher __ Miss Thompson Miss Van Fleet “Wait till the second bell, please!” “I hope you will give this well when the day comes.” “Isn’t that jolly?” .“You’ve just got to cut down on the errors!” “Now see here, class.” .“Let’s get busy now.” .“Oh, class!” “I’m sick and tired—” .“May I say a word here?” —Jeanette Wilcox. Statistics Elmer Busch is the palmer of our class. He has a mit that would dwarf that of Muscle Shoals. After much effort, it was found that the avoirdupois of Truman Longley is 9,486,299 marks. In the English system this represents 194 pounds. Kathryn Gansley’s Ford can go only fifteen miles per hour. However, you can’t expect a passenger car to work too hard. The person with the warmest heart is none other than Dorothy Lechner. She could even melt butter in a room where the temperature is ninety degrees. Nelson Schmock is honored as being the tallest human being in our class. I do not like to slight Francis Wright, but according to the given definition, he is left out. It has been calculated that if all the medals, cups, and ribbons, Miss Ina Wisner has promised pupils were placed end to end, they would reach from the top of the new Union Station to the sidewalk below. Alvin Kentner is the champion gum chewer in the school. He won first prize recently in a contest conducted by Miss Mallory. Out of all the faculty members and seniors, Miss Cole and Miss Wisner and (John Ingram is the only one that knows anything about English.) Four out of every five have it. Beware! Beware!! Beware!!! No. my dear readers, it is not pyorrhea, but just the mere habit of not doing their homework. Statistics show that Loretta Horn is not that kind of a girl. According to the things that Joe Pecenka says and does in the Civics class, he will be an expert on women when he is a big man. During the past three and one-half years, Theresa Valentine has been well acquainted with the mimeograph operators, and at present she holds down the job of running this machine. Result: She is vale- dictorian of our class. John Downing, in shaving, uses fourteen razor blades a year. No doubt he will use more when his beard gets stiffer and when he shaves his upper lip. It has been learned that Theodore Kowal, during his career as a track man, has walked 1,283,490 ties. The reason for Norman Taylor’s always being low in funds is Helen Smith. Andrew Guzay has more brains than any other person in the school. THE LINCOLNIA 55 No doubt this is the reason why “Andy bursts the seat in so many band trousers. Steve Flagner broke five fiddle strings last week. This is no disgrace, for it shows that he must practice diligently. Helen Hodgman holds the record for slapping boys. From this pastime of hers, her right hand has become very calloused. Statistics show that Elmer Strobel has a good chance of becoming the school janitor some day. He will at least have had some experience. When a certain somebody is absent, Eugene Waltz does not have his College Algebra homework. No, Eugene doesn’t copy; this certain somebody happens to be himself. Last week Girard Davis took in only five shows. This makes a total of nine classes cut. If the energy Russ Wenger uses in carrying Dorothy W’s books was used to better advantage, there is no doubt that Russ would have been valedictorian of our class. It has been estimated that there are 19,264 tunes in Alton Conley’s French horn. Statistics show that Helen Spooner isn’t what her name suggests. The number of smacks in a bowl of soup is thought to be infinite. This theory was devised by Joseph Neubauer. According to an eminent biologist, Myron Goebelbecker, girls with spit curls will never be healthy. Myron states that the precious fluid, saliva, used in plastering down these obnoxious things, should be used only in the digestion of food. A scientist, Howard Kobs, has discovered a way for making leather heels noiseless. All that is needed, he says, is a piece of rubber nailed to the bottom of them. The heavens soon shall be conquered. Michael Revilock is at present constructing a telescope which will make the one on Mt. Wilson look like a toy. In an interview he stated that he might use the Mt. Wilson telescope as an eyepiece in his. The scandal is untrue and now the honor of Henrietta Schwarz is safe. It has been proved that she is no relation to our cheer leader. The reason for the shortage of grease has been discovered. John Flash and Basil Anagnoste have a monopoly of the market. They wish to make sure that their hair will always stay back. Douglas Yoho loses his title as the toughest guy in the class. His crown goes to Fred Neubauer, who, we learned, eats two hard-boiled eggs every morning. The reason that Russ Huge staked his claim on Edna Rapier is that she has five gold teeth. By using progression, an operation in algebra, it has been found that Elsie Molzahn’s hair is two feet seven inches in length. This method had to be resorted to, as Elsie is never seen around school with her hair down. There will be an abundance of paint and people will be able to have their houses painted at a very small cost. All this was brought about by Arlene Glasenapp and Eleanor Bayer, who have given up using cosmetics. There will be a shortage of leather next year, as Ralph Kundtz and Thomas Monks each bought a pair of new shoes. Both these boys wear size twelve. —Harvey Deike. Used by permission of Mr. Joseph Baumgartner. 56 THE L1NC0LN1A List of Teachers ADDRESSES James B. Smiley, Principal Adell, James C. ----------- Aitken, Beula M.----------- Amstutz, C. E._____________ Anders, Lenore L.__________ Andrews, Gladys E.--------- Atkinson, J. H.------------ Auer, Fagginger Wm.-------- Baumgartner, Joseph C. __ Baxter, Vera R.____________ Beck, Mary Evelyn__________ Bell, Ernestine____________ Benson, Mary--------------- Berman, Lena -------------- Betts, Harriet M.__________ Blum, F.___________________ Brashares, W. C. ---------- Bricher, Suzanne M.-------- Broad well, Stella--------- Brown, Bernice O.---------- Busselle, Samuel H. ------- Cherrington, Edith -------- Cline, Hazel B.------!----- Cochran, R. S. ------------ Cole, Blanche C.----------- Cole, Nellie E.------------ Collins, Isabel E._________ Connor, Elizabeth --------- Cookson, Ernest L---------- Corlett, D. W._____________ Cowing, H. ---------------- Coyner, Clara E.----------- Crosson, E.---------------- Denison, Adelaide C.------- Denton, Mary Lou----------- Dickerson J. -------------- Ditmer, H. C.______________ Dorn bey, Martha S.________ Dorsey, Ruth--------------- Dowler, Clara C.___________ DuBreuil, W. W_____________ Duffy, Mary E.------------- Dunham. Fred S.------------ Falk, Doris R.------------- Fishbeck, Aileen----------- Flaskamp, C. P.------------ Freeman, Helen S.---------- Fruehauf, Evelyn----------- Gerhan, Florence J.-------- Goette, Clara A------------ NAME .2924 West 14th St. .3315 Avalon Rd. .9212 Hough Ave. .2014 Spring Ave. .1224 Marlowe Ave. .1421 Waterbury Rd. .1686 Wyandotte Ave. ,2212 Wyandotte Ave. .3107 West 14th St. 2111 Titus Ave. .3278 Hyde Park, C. H. 409 Wagnar Rd., Rocky River 1429 Robin wood Ave. .819 East 105th St. 17703 Lkwd. Hts. Blvd. .3305 Walton Ave. 13737 Franklin Blvd. 3711 Euclid Ave. 1270 Belle Ave. 1916 East 93rd St. 10902 Superior Ave. 4242 West 36th St. ,8308 Euclid Ave. 3201 West 31st St. 11125 Lake Ave. 12009 Clifton Blvd. 19775 Beach Cliff Blvd. Allerton 3645 Rock port Ave. 1615 Grace Ave. 1885 East 75th St. 2173 West 95th St. 1588 Ansel Rd. 12958 Clifton Blvd. 1910 East 93rd St. 14808 Shaker Blvd. 855 Parkwood Dr. 11801 Lake Ave. R. F. D. No. 1, Berea, Ohio 1634 Lauderdale Ave. 1614 Mars Ave. 1459 West 114th St. 2335 Delaware Rd. 3107 West 14th St. 3528 Ingleside Rd. 3351 West 84th St. .2037 West 89th St. 7817 Clark Ave. 3711 Woodbridge Ave. 193 Seminary St., Berea, Ohio THE L 1 N C O L N I A 57 NAME Grover, Dorothy_______ Harris, Winifred A. Haskins, Cecel L._____ Hassler, Laura-------- Hemmersbaugh, Mary Herbert, Marie E.----- Hoftyzer, Ruth C._____ Iekes, Margaret_______ Inman, Amie G.________ Jenney, Blanche ______ Jones, Ethel _________ Judge, Hilda E.------- Kaspy, Dorothy-------- Keck, Bessie B.------- Keplinger, Dorothea - Kerr, George P.------- Kerr, Mabel___________ Kitzerow, Grace------- Kochmit, Gladys P. ... Lafever, Lennabel Lang, Florence-------- Lay, Clemewell-------- Mallory, Margaret L. Marchand, Ada--------- Marshall, W.__________ Martin, Catherine J. . McCoy, Myra L.-------- McFarlin, Ray N.------ Meek, Eleanor--------- Merriman, H. C.------- Mickey, Grace R.------ Miller, Josephine_____ Miller, Mary C._______ Millard, Leona-------- Mitchell, A. B.------- Molony, Margretta C. . Monks, Wm. J.--------- Nelson, Gilbert D. ... Nutting, Katherine— O'Malley, Mary________ Page, Constance------- Pallat, Senta F.------ Palmer, B. G.--------- Pancoast, Mrs. Eva L. Patterson, Arilla ---- Perry, Clara L-------- Phinney, Bernice M. Pilcher, Imogene ----- Potter, Loretha L.---- Ransom, Grace--------- Rearick, Nela M.------ Robinson, H. B.------- ADDRESSES 318 Front St., Berea, Ohio .9315 Raymond Ave. 2052 East 90th St. .379 Bassett Rd., Bay Village .3226 Euclid Ave. 1268 Brockley Ave. 2052 West 91st St. 1941 E. 93rd St. 3174 West 14th St. 2173 West 95th St. 2649 Exeter Rd. .2216 Delaware Rd. 3568 East 118th St. St. Regis Hotel 3147 West 88th St. 1516 Grace Ave. 1916 East 93rd St. 1502 Ridgewood Ave. 3627 East Blvd. 1930 East 85th St. 6006 Linwood Ave. .1941 East 93rd St. Allerton Hotel .3107 East 14th St. .2723 Orange Ave. .3081 Yorkshire Rd. Allerton Hotel .16913 Bradgate Ave. .12502 Edge water .1370 Summit Ave. .1187 Cook Ave. .1794 West 50th St. .1794 West 50th St. .4227 West 36th St. .1532 East 118th St. .11735 Lake Ave. .3164 West 14th St. .1341 West 102nd St. .1702 Castle Ave. .3558 Attica Rd. .1429 Robinwood Ave. .3063 West 14th St. .2041 East 96th St. .1809 Crawford Rd. .2036 East 86th St. 8230 Euclid Ave. .3166 Redwood Ave. .10621 Detroit Ave. .1928 East 90th St. .4111 Euclid Ave. .2072 West 101st St. .9015 Willard Ave. 58 THE LINCOLNIA NAME ADDRESSES Rolland, W._____________ Rutledge, W. N._________ Salisbury, B.___________ Slater, Josephine ______ Smith, Marion __________ Snyder, Edith___________ Spatny, Norma W.________ Solomon, Betzy__________ Stilson, Ethel M._______ Symmes, Elizabeth_______ Taylor, Dorothea________ Thomas, Clara W.________ Thompson, Wynonah E. Vanden Bossche, C.______ Van Fleet, Lula J.------ Van Horn, J. L.--------- Vollmar, Robert F.______ Waite, Edna M.__________ Waller, Virginia ------- Warth, Emma B.---------- Weigel, A. ------------- West, Alvertta__________ White, Margarethe H. _ Wilkens, Lillian________ Williams, Dorothy H. _ Wisner, Ina C.---------- WommelsdorfF, Clara _ 1645 Brainard Ave. 2405 Schell Ave. .N. Olmsted, Ohio .371 East 152nd St. .2642 Idlewood Rd. 3538 West Blvd. 10923 Lake Ave. .3568 East 153rd St. 7219 Carnegie Ave. .3799 West 33rd St. 1421 W. 81st St. 3611 Standhill Rd. Allerton Hotel .1444 East 96th St. 7515 La Grange Ave. J490 Roycraft Ave. 1478 Pearl Rd. 2026 West Blvd. 2256 Oakdale Rd. 1441 Westwood Ave. .3522 Memphis Ave. .3226 Euclid Ave. .1722 West 28th St. .3555 Kimmel Rd. .2193 Eld red Ave. .1886 East 97th St. .1250 Thoreau Ave. Just Before a Quiz Did you ever sit and notice How tedious it is To listen to a lesson Just before a quiz? I have; and let me tell you It surely is no fun Alistening to the teacher Before the test’s begun. She doesn’t even tell you Exactly what to do, You surely have to use your head In order to get through. Therefore you think it tiresome, It really is a sin To listen to the teacher When you’re anxious to begin.. —Sylvia Snyder. THE LINCOLN!A 59 60 T H E LINCOLNIA THE LINCOLN1A 61 Log StafF Editorial Board Assistant Sports Editor [ Nelson Schmock John Drabiak | Norman Hahn Eugene Sensei ______ Edward Sill Feature Writers Special Writers Exchange Editor r Bessie Colman Delma Davis i Philip Eichorn ] Florence Ridel Robert Drake ' Walter Lerch I __________Helen Sobe Art Staff Proof Readers ; Theodore Witonsky Peter Naymik [ WTillard Bub 1 Beatrice Logan Staff Adviser Myra L. McCoy Advertising and Business Manager Assistant Advertising Managers __ ____Isabelle McKnight j Rachel Dianiska 1 Alvin Findiesen Circulation Manager Donald Noble f Dolores Zeber, Naomi Franckhauser I Marie Kolanz, Stella Bratkowitz Typists_________________________• Violet Goertz, Reginald James 1 John Flash, Theodore Kowal I Martha Dianiska 62 THE LINC O L N I A THE LINCOLNIA 63 64 THE LINCOLNIA 12B’s of H. R. 102 Ambrose, Adella Anthony, Margaretta Baiko, Nick Barezewski, Regina Beles, Grace Bernat, Sophia Bradley, Helen Cass, Kathryn Clischynski, Anna Coleman, Bessie Cooper, Sara Davis, Delma Demian, Ellen Drabrak, John Eyerdam, Rita Farnsworth, George Fassinger, Elsie Fassinger, Emma Flaskamp, Margaret Gilmore, Ruth Hazlet, Grace Houts, Dorothy Karnatz, Ralph Marti nek, Mary Merkle, Mildred Mock, Floy Nace, Dorothy O'Conke, Mary Paplyk, Anna Paradise, Rose Prytulak, Rose Rice, Wallace Ricinv, Florence Ross, Georgian Rudd, Elvertta Rupert, Leona Rygalski, Ed Schaefer, Arline Schuster, Loreen Soggs, Laureta Stunkel, Helen Thoemmes, Ralph Tielke, Norma Venifra, Christina West, Helen Wetzell, Dorothy Wiederkehr, Loretta Wilhelm, Phyllis Wilson, Margaret Young, Mildred Michko, Katie 12B’s of H. R. 103 Andzulewicz, William Bovingdon, Edward Brandt, Russel Curea, Bert Etienne, Alice Ehlert, Caroline Enos, Betty Garries, Harriet Geibes, Frank Gessner, George Grabowska, Victoria Haluschak, Catherine Hamilton, Jane Haniewich, William Henderson, Erma Hoehn, Ruth Holmes, Lyla Ingram, John Kawalec, Anna Kelky, Faith Kerr, Ralph Kintzler, Lewis Koenig, George Krueger, Edith Krupa, Caroline Kusion, Walter Larrick, Opal Limoli, Joseph Lohanick, Steve Luzins, Charlotte Madak, Joe Michno, Mike Mittendorf, Hernando Nepperschimdt, Wilma Neuzil, William Oldaz, Jeanette Ondick, Leona Otis, John Perkins, Mary Pih, Metro Remshik, Joseph Rogge, Lorna Savatsky, Oliver Kozik, Lottie Snakow, Virginia Swanson, Carl Wanek, Nate Warner, Gerald Weber, Josephine T H E LINCOLNIA G5 12B’s of H. R. 202 Boppel, Donald Cavanaugh.Jack Eayrs, Isabel Falke, Melvin Graulty, Margaret Hall, Nanna Kochel. Clarence Kraus, Margaret Kneeland, Leona Kopetsch, Theodore Kristick, Michael Ladausky, George Leopold, Peter Louis, Dorothy McKnight, Isabelle Membrino, Hercules Miller, Ella Mochko, Stella Nagy. Paul Nikola, Anna Obloy, Felix Owsiak, Eugene Patrick, Margaret Praikshatis, Emma Railsback, David Reeder, Ernest Rudolph, Norman Rung, Martin Sack, Mabel Schoeder, Norman Schuler, George Schultz, Walter Sensei, Eugene Slotta, Peter Steffen, Warren Stringer, Nellie Svoboda, Harold Sweet, Wendall Trappe, Frank Tuttle, Shirley Webster. Vernon Weigel, John Werle, Peter Wismar, Lorna Wisnesky, George Wozny, Frank I2B’s of H.R. 409 Albers, Richard Allshause, Harold Bagnevita, Carl Boltz, Norman Bringman, Leonard Burtch, Wallace Campbell, Thomas Cieslak, Bernard Clemmons, Robert Crell, Arnold Day, Frank Demian, Charles Dillow, Paul Drake, Robert Duetmeyer, Clement Eichorn, Philip Faddoul, Salem Hahn, Norman Hanuiya, Michael Hartman, Gilbert Heger, Elmer Heiser, Bruce Hu back, Otto Tmburgia, James Krejci, Alvin Kronika, Edward Lapp, Earl Lerch, Walter Locinak, John Lowe, John Mailing. Edward Moss, George Murphy, George Nessell, Harvey Novak, Walter Petrik, Petro Reimer, Clifford Piper, George Ring, Arthur Rohrbaugh, Willard Schmidt, Edward Seitz, Armour Sekerak, Michael Sill, Edward Sitek, John Skrabak, Clement Stanezyk, Max Szakocs, Louis Teufel, William Weiser, Ralph 66 THE L1NCOLNIA Class Prophecy (Continued from Page J,6) After the opera, we saw a chauffeur holding open the door of a magnificent fur-lined coach, to admit the regal prima donna of the Paris Opera Company, Sylvia Snyder and her understudy Yolanda Segeski. Francis Hill, check girl, gave up our wraps and we set off for a roof-garden. Once seated at our table Ralph told me that the program for the evening was to be a fashion show displaying the latest creations of Clifford Skala, who, it was universally conceded, had taken away the title of the world’s fashion setter from Jean Patou. The first model was Edna Rapier who appeared in a charming bathing suit of white velvet. Next came Charlena Bender, dressed as a little girl with a big blue hair ribbon topping her unruly curls. Gertrude Faubel appeared next in '‘what the well-dressed washerwoman should wear.” Stella Bratkowitz looked very charming in a transparent afternoon tea gown. Sylvia Cunningham completed the program by coming out in a garment made entirely of the wings of poor little butterflies captured in the wilds of Alaska by the ruthless Margaret West. She had proven so successful in that field that she was now taking a course in husband catching taught by Marion Giesser. Then to the dreary strains of the Blue Danube Waltz played by Florence Riciny and her string trio, composed of Flora Haeni, violin; Mary Miterko, cello; and Sylvia Mlazovsky, violo; the last and most interesting number of the program followed. Linda George, the dancing prodigy of the age, who had all of Sarah Bernhardt’s dramatic ability, all of the wickedness in Theda Bara’s eyes, and who was the one person who had the power to make the late Isadora Duncan appear insignificant, gracefully and lithely did the dance of the seven veils which completely captivated her audience. As I made my way back to the hotel, I rejoiced that the members of the graduating class of 1929 had found so much happiness and had so generously given to the world, some of her most famous talent which even in the centuries to come, would never be forgotten. —Nelson K. Schmock. 67 68 THE LINCOLNIA THE L I N C O L N I A 69 President______ Vice-President _ Secretary______ Treasurer _____ Social Chairman Commercial Club Officers: ----------------------------Reginald James ------------------------------Frank Klimczy --------------------------- Margaret Dodds -------------------------------Viola Kuhn -------------------------------Eugenia Lis Members: Jeanne Bailey Virginia Cornel Delma Davis Margaret Dipko Colletta Farr Emma Fassinger Sandy Greco Florence Greinert Violet Goertz Stanley Karpinski William Kavalec Helen Kormos Eleanor Krause Charlotte Luzius Julia Malong Carrie Manos Marjorie Mellert Mildred Merkle Lillian Nurmi Anne Paplyk Helen Piskura Hazel Prahst Rose Prytulah Florence Ricing Margaret Roper Mildred Schartman Florence Schreiber Ruth Schuette Virginia Scibajlo Florence Shun Nellie Solomon Rachel Solomon Anna Strutinski Eleanor Suhn Helen Waltz Anna Wedowski Anna Yaremishym Margaret Yurich 70 THE LI N C O L N I A THE L1NCOLNIA 71 Friendship Club Officers: President____________________________________ Vice-President_______________________________ Secretary____________________________________ Treasurer ___________________________________ Assistant Treasurer_______________________ __ Sponsor _____________________________________ . Annabelle Rowe _ Harriet Garries Beatrice Winter Rhea Nickel Erma Henderson __ Miss Thomas Anthony, Margaretha Barr, Florence Bawolak, Anna Bayne, Elizabeth Bernat, Sophia Blaser, Mary Boehm, Margaret Bradley, Helen Brainard, Elizabeth Breisacher, Edith Brzozowski, Virginia Coates, Clara Curtis, Virginia Demian, Ellen Dianiska, Rachel Ebel, Laverne Fassinger, Emma Faubel, Gertrude Flaskamp, Edna Mae Frank, Anita Gannon, Irene Gansley, Kathryn Garries, Harriet George, Linda Giesser, Marion Grabowska, Victoria Grahl, Lucille Grams, Doris Greinert, Florence Gute, Evelyn Halliday, Katherine Members: Hamilton, Jane Hein, Dorothy Henderson, Erma Hoehn, Ruth Hoffmeyer, Esther Kanter, Helen Klefman, Evelyn Krause, Inez Kreieger, Edith Krueger, Lucille Luzius, Charlotte MacDowell, Laverne McGushin, Anna Mae Malong, Julia Maruna, Ruth Merkle, Mildred Michalko, Ruth Miller, Ella Miller, Florence Morlock, Melva Nass, Dorothy Neczypor, Anna Nepperschmidt, Wilma Nickel, Rhea Olday, Jeanette Ondich, Leona Reinhardt, Ruth Roemer, Lucille Roemer, Rosemary Roper, Margaret Rowe, Annabelle Ruebensal, Elizabeth Rupert, Leona Scarpino, Angelina Schimer, Mildred Schuster, Loreen Scibajlo, Virginia Sensei, Margaret Shaw, Bernadine Shufleta, Mary Sidorak, Mary Soggs, Laureta Sobotta, Corinne Sommers, Margaret Sramek, Anna Strieter, Esther Stunkel, Helen Stype, Helen Suckow, Virginia Sweet, Lorene Tansler, Loretta Tulke, Norma Tithicott, Margaret Waltz, Helen West, Helen West, Margaret Whiteman, Dorothy Wilson, Margaret Winter, Beatrice Wolansky, Stella Yurich, Margaret Zubin, Aldona 72 THE UNCO I. N I A THE I. I N C ( L N I A 73 Scribes Officers: Vice-President______________________________________________Nanna Hall Secretary---------------------------------------------- Dorothy Louis Treasurer_____________________________________________ Basil Anagnost Sponsors__________________________________________Mrs. Falk, Miss Keck Members: Anagnost, Basil Barr, Florence Bender, Charlena Drake, Robert Hahn, Norman Hall, Nanna Leopold, Peter Lerch, Walter Louis, Dorothy Patrick, Margaret Railsback, David Ridel, Florence Sauerwein, Jean Schmock, Nelson Sensei, Eugene Weigel, John Goertz, Violet Rowe, Annabelle Rudd, Elvertta Hoelm, Ruth Coleman, Bessie Henderson, Irma Eichorn, Phillip Piper, George Winter, Beatrice Falke, Melvin Kerr, Ralph Murray, Billy Snyder, Sylvia Sobotta, Corinne Rudo ph, Norman Mateyo. George Zeber, Dolores Novak, Walter Henry, Harry Yoho, Douglas Thcris, Norman Kneeland, Leona Sensei, Margaret Bradley, Genevieve Drabiak, John Roenier, Rosemary Rupert, Leona Borchert, Herbert Dianiska, Rachel Reinhardt, Ruth Logan, Beatrice Hirz, Gertrude Flash. John 74 THE LINCOLNIA THE LINCOLNIA 75 Latin Club Members Officers: President------------------------------------------------Eugene Sensei Vice-President -------------------------------------------- Nanna Hall Secretary---------------------------------------------Helen Sobczynska Treasurer----------------------------------------------- Robert Drake Assistant Treasurer____________________________________Irma Henderson Chairman of Executive Committee____________________________Arnold Crell Sponsor----------------------------------------------------- Miss Miller Members: Abraham. Anthony Anagnost, Basin Bacik, Emile Barensfeld, Mary Barsig, Helen Blaser, Mary Blazey, Eleanore Borchert, Herbert Bryer, Paul Bukhair, Minem Clemmons, Robert Coleman, Bessie Crell, Arnold Decker, La Verne Downing, John Eiben, John Falke, Melvin Furz, Helen Garries, Harriet Gunn, Edward Gute, Evelyn Hamilton, Jane Hartman, Roland Henderson, Florence Henninger, Carol Hummel, Dorothy Jansen Charlotte Killoran, Adelbert Kozak, Ethel Krueger, Edith Kusner, Helen Logan, Beatrice Lowe, Elmer Luzius, Albert Mazzio, Isabel Membrino, Rose Merkle, Mildred Miller, Bernice Novak, Martin Railsback, David Ridel, Florence Roemer, Lucille Schuler, George Sekerak, Michael Sensei, Margaret Shaw, Bernadino Stump, Edward Svoboda. Harold Trapp, Dorothy Vereeke, Catherine Webster, Vernon Weiser, Ralph Werle, Peter Whitney, Lyman Yuschik, Teddy 76 THE LINCOLNIA T II E L I N C O L N I A 77 Lincoln Leader’s Club Officers: President-----------------------------------------------Linda George Vice-President ___________________________________________ Rose Troyan Secretary-------------------------------------------- Charlotte Hieber Treasurer —_____________________________________________Ruth Pudvan Social Chairman_________________________________________Luba Kopcok Sponsors________________________________ __ Miss Potter, Mrs. Freeman Members: Dodds, Margaret Erasmus, Hazel George, Linda Giesser, Ruth Gollwitzer, Irma Hieber, Charlotte Horak, Edna Hummel, Dorothy Kellum, Margaret Kopcok, Luba Kopp, Ruth Kubiak, Nettie Kuhn, Viola Lowe, Ellen Miller, Florence Mock, Floy Palmer, Angela Patrick, Margaret Poulas, Irene Pudvann, Ruth Richens, Thelma Seseman, Louise Skinner, Gcorgiana Sramek, Anna Strutinski, Anna Troyan, Madeline Troyan, Rose Vereeke, Catherine Wetzell, Dorothy Wood, Vivian Zmunt, Althea 78 THE LINCOLNIA THE LINCOLNIA 79 Cercle Moliere President_____ Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer ---- Sponsor ______ Officers: ______________________Robert Clemmons __________________________Harry Henry _____________________Genevieve Bradley ______________________Arthur Chandler ___________________Mr. W. W. DuBreuil Members: Bradley, Genevieve Bradley, Helen Boppel, Donald Bussman, Allen Cantwell, Mildred Chandler, Arthur Clemmons, Robert Davis, Delma De Croes, Elizabeth Del Paggis, Mary Edelman, Bernard Etienne, Alice Eyers, Isabelle Faddoul, Salem Francek, Anna Gansley, Katherine Gilmore, Ruth Halenski, Bill Hall, Nanna Hein, Dorothy Henry, Harry Higgs, Alfred Imburgia, James Kucy, Paul Kneeland, Leona Kolar, Evelyn Kozub, Mike Kristick, Mike Kubola, Stella Lukacik, Mildred Matowitz, George Michalko, Ruth Mizenko, John Mochko, Stella Mock, Floy Murray, Billy Neubauer, Marguerite Nikola, Anna Paduck, Sophie Reinhardt, Edith Rowe, Annabelle Rudd, Elvertta Sobotta, Corinne Sauerwein, Jean Strutinski, Frances Tuttle, Shirley Wanek, Nate Weigel, John Winters, Beatrice Williams, Beryl Smith, Florence 80 T H E LINCOLN1A THE L I N C O L N 1 A 81 Fluorine Club President----- Vice-President Secretary----- Treasurer ---- Sponsor ______ Officers: ____ Evelyn Bohley Gertrude Stroessner Theodore Wodzinski ----Paul Wittlinger _____Miss Denton Members: Aring, Norma Barth, Milton Bavor, Herbert Bibel, William Bohley, Evelyn Bugala, Frank Joyce, Marie Lucak, Steve Mikuiak, Kathryn Matarvitz, George Poole, Cleona Rieck, Elvera Rusynyk, Olga Stroessner, Gertrude Wodzinski, Theodore Wittlinger, Paul Collins, Ruby Zanner, Helen Kock, Virginia Macha, Eva Stofan, George 82 THE LINCOLN1A THE LIKCOLNIA 83 Band President________ Vice-President __ Secretary________ Treasurer _______ Sergeant-of-Arms Librarian-------- Leader ---------- . Andrew Guzay __Wallace Rice ____John Loewe __ Harry Henry — Peter Slotta Henry Osterland -----Mr. Clark Brass: Guzay, Andrew Blinick, Abe Vavrina, Gus Casterline, Eunice Walaszek, Steve Garman, Chester Geiger, Joseph Wenger, Emerson Hamilton, Jane Reeds: (or woodwinds) Hartman, Gilbert Beghaus, Harvey Henry, Harry Bogarter, Theodore Horejsei, Joe Falke, Melvin K plysh, Teddy Fill, Steve Kobelak, Toney Horak, Ruth Loewe, John Hrabak, Robert Lowe, Ellen Koenig, George Luzius, Charlotte Leopold, Peter Nace, Allen Mateyo, George Pekarik, Emil Oldenburg, Warren Rickli, Elmer Osterland, Henry Slotta, Peter Rice, Wallace Teufel, William Rickert, Nelson Wendland, Ruth Wisnesky, George Shepherd, Paul Woodwinds: Percussion: Sensei, Margaret Crell. William Stavash, John 84 THE LINCOLNIA T1IE L I N C O L N 1 A 85 President_____ Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer ---- Sponsor ______ Present Day Club Officers: Bernard Edelman _ Florence Miller Eugene Waltz Robert Drake ____Miss Molony Clemmons, Robert Goebelbecker, Myron Strobel, Elmer Lewis, Dorothy Schuler, George Zimmerman, Forest Yahya, Edward Pinski, Leonard Mochko, Stella Bayer, Eleanor Curea, Bert Stroh, Ruth Dianiska, Martha Suckow, Virginia Zuccola, Marie Demko, Margaret Petras, Helen Demian, Ellen Kerr, Ralph Karnatz, Ralph Falke, Melvin Murphy, George Railsback, David Lohanick, Steve Kintzler, Lewis Otis, John Rowe, Annabelle Iiaberle, Ruth Mlazovsky, Sylvia Bryer, Paul Ridel, Florence Larkworthy, Felice Cull, Arnold Downing, John Kalwoda, Sylvia Stricter, Esther Tithecott, Margaret Tobik, Daniel Liss, Eugenia Wiederkehr, Loretta Salzer, Hildegard Saurwien, Jean Abraham, Anthony Rupert, Leona Perkins, Mary Limoli, Joseph 86 THE LINCOLNIA THE LINCOLNIA 87 Spanish Club Officers: President----- Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer ____ Sponsor ______ ____Girard Davis Theresa Valentine ____ Flora Haeni ____Eugenia Liss ____Miss Bricker Members: Garba, Jennie Link, Grace Eayrs, Isabella Engle, Niles Ercizovac, Angeline Kluzik, Hipolit Jeko, Mike Podalka, Genieve Wood, Vivian Kerr, Pauline Davis, Girard Billes, Abbie Hill, Milton Taunenbaurn, Laun Keller, Earl Hoeden, Mary Ellen Holeski, Chester McMaster, Maxine Fritz, Helen Hoard, La Verne Chipka, Mike Jesualdy, Rose Koll, George Boehue, Thomas Luzius, Charlotte Williams, Berlyl Segeski, Yolanda Decker, Opal Repka, Ruth Valentine, Theresa Horak, Edna Grieve, Franklin Weinacht. Marvin Schmidt, Edward Thoemmes, Ralph Schuster, Edward Graulty, Margaret Eigert, Alice Furz, Helen Maline, Mary Norrakowski, Steve Gulakowski, Vincent Pyrthko, Nick Haliburton, Leslie Pierce, Priscilla Unke, Lois Lelemy, Olga Brooke, Wayne Wiley, Emma Haeni, Flora Liss, Eugenia Paradise, Rose 88 THE LINCOLNIA THE LINCOLNIA 89 Music Cabinet Cairman____________ Assistant Chairman Secretary---------- Treasurer --------- Librarian__________ Head Accompanist Officers: Russell Wenger Marion Giesser ------Floy Mock George Wisneskey __ Andrew Guzay __Esther Strieter President_____ Vice-President Secretary----- Treasurer ____ Librarian_____ Sgt.at-Arms Members: Girls’ Glee Club -----------------------------Marion Giesser _________________________Theresa Valentine ---------------------------Dorothy Wetzell --------------------------------Floy Mock _____________________________Elverda Rudd ___________________________Margaret Kellum President----- Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer ____ Librarian_____ Sgt.-at-Arms _ Roys’ Glee Club --------------------------Russell Wenger ---------------------------Elmer Strobel ------------------------Richard Gardner -----------------------Willard Rohrbaugh --------------------------Henry Arnholt --------------------------Norman Thoirs President_____ Vice-President Secretary----- Treasurer ____ Librarian_____ Sgt.-at-Arms _ Band _ Andrew Guzay — Wallace Rice ___John Loewe __Harry Henry Henry Osterland ___Peter Slotta Orchestra President----- Vice-President Treasurer ---- Librarian_____ Sgt.-at-Arms _ __ Steve Flagner _ Frank Wozney _ George Mateyo ____John Eiben Emerson Wenger 90 THE L I N C O L N I A THE LINCOL.NI A 91 Art Club Members President____________________________________________ Jeanette Wilcox Vice-President______________________________________________________Ted Witonski Secretary_______________________________________________ Louise Neff Treasurer ____________________________________________ Peter Naymik Chairman of Program Committee_________________________Lillian Good land Chairman of Refreshment Committee_________________Sylvia Cunningham Sponsor_________________________________________________ Miss Stilson Members: Barhoff, Gladys Behlke, Esther Bellini, Elvena Blazey, Eleanor Cowles, Gene Coates, Clara Cunningham, Sylvia Decker, Opal Delaney, Josephine Dianiska, Rachel Dunmine, Marguerite Ehlert, Caraline Eyerdam, Rita Fabian, Julie Fanekhauser, Naomi Farnsworth, George Fettel, Isabelle Frantz, Angeline Gilles, Abbie Gilmore, Ruth Goertz, Violet Goodland, Lillian Haeberle, Ruth Hand, Carol Reiser, Bruce Henninger, Carol Jackson, Vera Jedlicka, Georgie Joseph, Joe Kanter, Helen Kelley, Charlotte Kerr, Pauline Kliment, Irene Kucy, Paul Kish, Margaret Lingelbach, Clara Lahman, Joyce Lowe, Ellen Lukacik, Mildred Meyers, Beekman Meyers, Emerson MacDowell, Laverne Martin, Marcella Naymik, Peter Neff, Louise Newbauer, Marguerite Obney, Marguerite Ott, Gertrude Petit, Carol Prinz, Eleanor Rapier, Edna Richardson, Earl Rogge, Lorna Schauk, Edna Schmeisseer, Lillian Springer, Emily Snyder, Sylvia Stoessner, Gertrude Stunkel, Helen Sweet, Lorene Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Maynard Trapp, Dorothy Tyrol, John Widowski, Anna Wiese, Dorothy West, Helen Wilcox, Jeannette Whiteman, Dorothy Witonski, Ted Woolson, Helen Yaeger, Elma Young, Mildred Wozny, John 92 1HE LINCOLNIA THE L I N C O I N A 93 Health Council Alice Kuhn Micheal Dubiga Robert Drake Ruth Wirth Olen Zahn Stella Bigus Merslaw Mod ay Florence Ridel Alice Carey Ruth Shulte Alvin Findeisen George Theobald 94 THE L1NCOLNIA The Vice-President of an Ohio National bank recently applied for a life insurance policy for his sixteen-year-old son and gave the following reasons for wanting the insurance: Been use I believe every boy should start In life from his father's shoulders. I am trying to give all the benefit of ray experience to the important things of life that 1 can and life insurance is one of them. Because—I am a banker and realize somewhat better than the average man, I believe, the value of regular and systematic saving. Because—While helping to settle and adjust many many estates, I have visited many bereft homes, have known many families suddenly deprived of the provider and protector. I know what life insurance has meant to many more. Because—I have matured one policy and know the sensation. Because—Of the many dark places in my life that have been made so much brighter by the thought of the insurance I carry. Because- I can save my son considerable money by starting his insurance and carrying it for him for the five years, while he is finishing high school and college, before he could take it out for himself. Because—1 know that if he can only keep up these small payments, no matter what else may happen to me. to him or to his investments, he will have an estate some day. I will be glad to talk the matter over with you and supply all the details without obligation P. EDGAR NOBLE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Residence Phone: Atlantic 1243M Tel. Atlantic 4600 900 United Bank Bldg. THE LINCOLN1A 95 Peoples’ Market 4190 Pearl Road Raushkolb Pharmacy 4384 Pearl Rd. Atlantic 3959 Shadyside 0168 Elmer: There’s only one thing that keeps the wolf from my door now. Nelson: What’s that? Elmer: I ain’t got no door no more! “I'll pay for the dinner,” said the first Scotchman. “Nay, nay, mon! Let me pay for it.” “But I said I'd pay for it, lad.” “Nay, but I insist.” “Oh, very well, mon, if ye insist.” Whereupon the other whipped out a revolver and committed suicide. Moving Storage G. HERRMAN Local and Long Distance Motor Service Fireproof Storage 3199 West 25th St. Atlantic 4627 Main 1389 33 Portable Plants Radio Supplies, Lighting Fixtures 3 Boats Boom Boiler Welding Co. The Pfahl Electric Co. Main and Elm Sts. Electric, Thermite and Acetylene Electrical Contract-Dealer Welding Boiler, Stack and Tank Work 3074-76 West 25th Street Plant No. 1, Main and Elm W. B. BOOM Cleveland. Ohio Pres, and General Manager Atlantic 139 Anywhere Work Any Time Guaranteed 96 THE LINCOLN! A Walter’s Flower Shoppe 5112 Clark Ave. Kdward Lindhorst and Son LIndertaker 1610 C lark Ave. Tel. Melrose 1149 Alhtnfic 0012 GENUINE CLEVELAND NELSON PISTONS The Lynite Piston with a Steel Backbone has made the high speed motor power, “pickup”, and wearing qualities, power, “pickup” and wearing qualities. NELSON PISTONS Are Standard Equipment on the following: Chevrolet Whippet Willy Knizht Chrysler Hudson Durant De Soto Pierc© Arrow Falcon Knizht Kissel Velie Graham Pace Mack White International Hercules Studcbakcr Add pep to your old car by replacing worn out pistons with NELSON PISTONS CLEVELAND PISTON MFG. CO. 2900 Detroit Avenue Cleveland, Ohio THE LINC0LN1A 97 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1929 PEARL STREET BANK joins your parents, teachers, and friends in extending congratulations on the completion of your high school course. May we remind you that no matter what your future undertakings are, a certain amount of money will be necessary for success. Begin now to accumulate a fund which you will be sure to need. We invite you to come into Pearl Street Bank and become better acquainted. You will find encouragement and every possible courtesy here. THE PEARL STREET BANK “ Where they know me and help me” W. 25th Street and Clark Ave. Clark and W. 50th St. Pearl and Broadview Roads Lorain Ave. and Triskett Road Resources over 33 million dollars 98 THE LINCOLNIA Jerry: Did ya notice all the women that got into Congress; soon we’ll have a woman president. Elmer: Wouldn’t it be funny if you got up some morning and read in the paper the president----- Phil: Has twins! Eugene: Do you have to work long hours? Clement: No, everything here is regulated just sixty minutes each. Professor: qualifications? Fair Thing: So you’d like to be my secretary. I’m absent-minded, too. What are your Poor Bill lost control of himself yesterday. Well, well, I never thought he’d get married. Miss Mallory: “You boys certainly would be out of luck if you ever tried to serenade any one.” Fred (coming out of a daze): “I didn’t think they did that any more.” Printing Binding Stationery Books Church and Sunday School Supplies Fountain Pens Bibles and Testaments Central Publishing House 2969 West 25th, cor Castle Ave. The West 25th St. Chevrolet Sales Co. 3140 West 25th Street Atlantic 2040 THE IJNCOLNIA 99 Don't Forget EDELMANS For Graduation Gifts 4232 Pearl Rd. Tel. Atlantic 4621 Honecker and Rehburg Prescription Druggists Eastman Kodaks and Supplies West 25th St. and Clark Ave. BURDORFF’S 4465 Pearl Road at Leopold Ave. We Deliver Shadyside 1371 Fancy Groceries “We are called to enlist as co-workers with God, to complete this unfinished world.” PILGRIM CHURCH W. 14th St. at Starkweather Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Dr. Dan F. Bradley, Pastor Rev. Walter II. Stark, Associate Extend congratulations to tbc £ra6uatlng dlass The members of the graduating class of January, 1920. are congratulated on attaining another height in their successful climb towards intelligence and sterling character. There are many other levels to be reached, but the success of the past is the guarantee of the successes of the future. College lies ahead, and the professional school and the varied opportunities of business, (but in each area of usefulness,) intelligence and character are the essentials of sticce r. Pilgrim Church in all of its history has been the ally of Lincoln High School, and its splendid personal of faculty and student. It presents the outgoing class with its sincerest benediction. “In keeping up with the times we need not get out of touch with the eternal.” 100 THE LINCOLN 1 A R. A. Miller Coal Co. KREUGER’S MARKET “Coals of Character Quality Meats 4107 Pearl Rd. A Trial Will Convince You Phone: Atlantic 3844 Shad—0580 Mr. Baumgartner: I want you to visit the Board of Education and give a report on it. Truman: I’d rather go to the morgue? Dolores: What’s the difference? We know Germelshausen was a fable when we read: “the old woman stood speechless.” Heard in lunchroom: fermenting? Voice: Drink it. Say, how can you keep sweet cider from Baum’s Vdvet Ice Cream “It Satisfies ” THE LINCOLNIA 101 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Room 209 JUST LIKE A WOMAN Nice young lady coming up to Mr. Brasheres to congratulate him on a paper he had written for a ladies’ club on P. Henry: “Your paper was just wonderful, but why didn’t you mention the story about Patrick Henry driving the snakes and toads out of Ireland?” John Downing’s popularity with the fair sex is explained—he resembles Nile Arthur. “Bill asked me for a kiss last night.” “What did you say?” “Same old thing.” “What did he do?” “Same old thing.” Bernard: “When you throw a match into the air, does it light?” Howard: “Why, no.” Bernard: “Newton must be wrong, then.” Young Wife (in stateroom): “Darling, darling!” Hubby (behind the trunk): “Here I am, dear.” Y. W.: “Don’t be silly, Jack. I’m looking for Fido.” 102 THE LINCOLNIA Stanley Kaleta Photo Studio Dennison Candy Kitchen Distinctive Photography Portraits and Group Pictures 3843 West 25th Street Framing 2269 Professor Ave. Atlantic 1050 South Side Bowling Alley The Metzner Radio Billiards and Light Lunch Company WM. WOLANSKI, Prop. 4271 West 35th Street Cor. Professor and Jefferson Ave. Atlantic 0133 Shadyside 1939 Compliments Compliments of of Room 310 Room 309 THE LINCOLNIA 103 Compliments of Quality Shoppe Jewelers Jewelers of the Better Kind LEO W. MOLITOR H. L. WARNICKE, Prop. Across (lie street 3376 Fulton Road Cleveland 12B’s of H. R. 310 Benco, Paul Frerichs, Peter Kosin, Robert Novak, Martin Saloka, Andrew Tobik, Daniel VVnek, Edward Goertz, Violet Gulick, Helen Gute, Evelyn Liss, Eugenia McGushin, Anna Mae Maruna, Ruth Miller, Florence Melvin, Pauline Mlazovsky, Sylvia Nickel, Rhea Ridel, Florence Rowe, Annabelle Saurwein. Jean Schank, Edna Scibaylo, Virginia Sobatta, Corinne Stricter, Esther Tithecott, Margaret Trapp, Dorothy VVidlicka, Augusta Winters, Beatrice Musslik, Lucinda Jo Mike: “Are you a pretty good judge of horseflesh? Harvey: “No, I never ate any in my life. “I guess I’ve lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. The Chicago gansters’ battle-cry: “Don’t shoot ’till you see the back of his neck. Trumaine: “Why does a stork stand on one leg? Elmer: “I don’t know. Trumaine: “If he’d lift the other one, he’d fall down. Mr. Baumgartner: “Loretta, what is a writ of mandamus? No answer. Mr. Baumgartner: “Is Loretta present? Loretta: “I don’t know. 104 THE LINCOLN 1 A Miss Wisner (to class): “Looks are very deceiving, sometimes you see a bright, intelligent looking boy who is not intelligent at all, (to Harvey who failed to hand in his homework) “Harvey, what do I mean by that?” Harvey: “Oh, that I probably am a lot smarter than I look.” Lady: “I want to buy a gun.” Clerk: “Very good, madam. Have you a license?” Lady: “Certainly, here, look it over.” Clerk: “But madam, this is a marriage license.” Lady: “Well!” “Have you met my girl yet?” “Aw, give me a chance to get drunk first, will ya?” “He’s frightfully attractive, I think.” “I can’t see it.” “Good heavens, do you mean to say you can’t see that yellow Cadillac?” B. R. Baker Co. The J. C. Hub Mfg. Co. Cleveland’s Printers Euclid Avenue at East Ninth Street CLEVELAND 1760 East 22nd Street Prospect 0635 THE LINCOLNl A 105 “I don't care for Jim. Half the time he wants to pet and the other half he wants to talk about literature.” “I’m not interested in books, either.” Teacher: Student: Teacher: you?” “Why don’t you answer me?” “I did, Professor. I shook my head.” “But you don’t expect me to hear it rattle up here, do John: “Why can’t lightning strike the front end of a street car?” Bernard: “Because the motorman‘’s a non-conductor.” Compliments of JOE IMBURGIA Expert Shoe Repairing OPPENHEIM, COLLINS CO. 1007.11 Eurlid Avenue America's Foremost Specialists in WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and GIRLS’ APPAREL Present the newest and most distinctive fashions for daytime, afternoon and evening wear at exceptionally modearte prices New York Buffalo Newark Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh 106 THE LINCOLNIA Cleveland's Finest THE WHITE HOUSE BARBECUE Lorain Avenue at Denison Enjoy One of Our Juicy Barbecued Sandwiches After the Theater or Dance Regular Dinners Served Open All Night E. J. Schultz Evergreen 5419 Useful Life and Profitable Employment A Business Course in the METROPOLITAN gives you the knowledge and experience necessary to satisfactorily fill a position of responsibility at a good salary to start—and to make rapid progress on the road to success. When a young man or young women enroll in a Business College, there is a very definite aim in view, and that aim is to prepare for a useful life, out of which an honest living can he earned. Call and visit our new school building, which is the best equipped school in the country. Make your reservation now for our WINTER OPENING, February 1st. Metropolitan Business College WEST 32nd, BRIDGE and FULTON MELROSE 2196 THE LINCOLN IA 107 Louis Paul Confectionery Candies and Sodas 3116 West 25th St. Private Howling for Ladies Peters’ Grocery 2635 W. 14th St. For More Than 40 Years The Leading South Side Food .Merchants Established 1886 Use the Best OHLSEN’S High Grade Malt—Hops Different from the Best We Specialize in Charred Kegs 1406 W. 6th St.—Cherry 8500 3180 W. 25th Atlantic 0472 Peoples' Market 9850 Lorain Ave. Melrose 1578 Every Student-In Every Course Receives Expert Instruction In the Accountancy, Business Administration, Stenographic, Secretarial or Office Training Department he is under the direction of Specialists from the time he enters until he graduates. DYKE SCHOOL of COMMERCE 1001 HURON ROAD The Convenient Downtown School Superior 0180 Superior 0181 Fully Accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. 108 THE LINCOLNIA Mueller's Bakery Burdorff’s A. G. Store 4439 W. 35th St. 4465 Pearl Bd. Shadyslde 1752 Shady side 1371 J. W. MILLER Cigars, Candy School Supplies 3203 West 25th Street ZAHOUR’S Dry Goods and Notions School Books and Supplies 4445 West 35th Street You can do just as well at Abrahamseris! THE LASTING GIFTS THAT FOREVER RECALL THE HAPPY GRADUATION DAYS THE WATCH— THE DIAMOND— THE EXCLUSIVE PIECE OF JEWELRY All are a Lasting and Constant Reminder Our Gifts Create Their Own Welcome 3062 West 25th Street 148 Old Arcade THE L1NCOLNIA 109 Royal Typewriter Co. ONE OF THE WORLD’S LEADING TYPEWRITER’S 241 Euclid Ave. Main 2401 Where well-dressed High School Chaps buy their wearing apparel. y ie Denby Wire 6 Iron Co 3005 East 81st Street Specializing in Round Frame Wire Window Guards Wire Partitions Skylight Guards Folding Gates Channel Frame Wire Work of all Kinds Telephone: Broadway 3214 0. C. Horn 4112 Gifford Ave. 110 THE LINCOLNIA Name Autographs Address THE LINCOLNIA 111 Name Autographs Address 112 THE LIN C O L N I A Name Autographs Address THE LINCOLNIA Published by the SENIOR CLASS June 929 Lincoln High School CLEVELAND, OHIO Foreword:-- To immortalize the true Lincoln spirit; to bring the work of the school to the attention of those who are interested in its development; to provide an incentive in the form of recognition for laudable student enterprises; to provide a cherished record for seniors of their last precious days in Lincoln; these are the motives which prompted the publication of the Lincolnia for June, I929. Pufjr Tn'O Contents: Faculty Seniors Organizations Music Athletics Features Advertising Pugv lino The Lincolnia Dedication: To our homeroom teachers, Walter W. DuBreuil, Fred S. Dunham, Helen C. Cowing, Blanche Cole and Laura M. Hassler, we, the senior class respectfully dedicate this annual. Page Four Page Fire T h e L i n c o I n i a Lincoln High School Cleveland, Ohio P«ye Six The Lincolnia James B. Smiley Principal Page Seven The Lincolnia Administration, Department Heads Page Eight The Lincoln i a Lincoln High School Faculty James B. Smiley, Principal William J. Monks - Senior High Assistants - Lulu J. Van Fleet Bernice M. Phinney - Junior High Assistant English Blanche G. Cole Mrs. Lenore Anders Grace Hansom Stella Broad well Edith Cherrington Helen H. Cowing Morg E. Duffy Mrs. Florence Elder Mrs. Doris B. Falk Aileen Fish beck Evelyn Fruehauf Dorothy Grover Cccel Haskins Marie Herbert Bessie Keck Grace Kitzerow Ada Marchand Myra L. McCoy Katherine E. .Watting Bentice E. Ord Constance Faye Bertha Palmer Margaret Pitts Helen Robinson Marion Smith Edith Snyder Loretta Walker Dorothy Williams Ina Wiener History William J. Monks Joseph C. Baumgartner W. C. Brashares Samuel Basse lie Elizabeth Connor Hazel Cline Ruth Dorsey Winifred Harris Margretta Molony H. O. Merriman Eva Pancoast Margaret Pitts Virginia Waller Anna Weigel Science J. L. Van Horn James C. A dell Clarence Amstutz Mary Beck Harriett Betts Ernest Cookson Mary Lou Denton Ruth Dorsey Earl Hall Marguerite I ekes Mrs. Dorothea Keplinger H. 0. Merriman Will turn Holland Benjamin Salisbury Margarethe White Clara Wommclsdorf Mathematics George P. Kerr Beula Aitken Vera Baxter Ernestine Bell Kellie Cole Clara Conner Ray Cochran Adelaide Denison Jean Dickerson Blanche Jenncy Josephine Miller Mary O’Malley Gilbert Kelson William Rutledge Ethel Sunkle Dorothea Taylor Clara Thomas Edna Waite Emma Worth Latin Mary C. Miller Fred S. Dunham Cecel Haskins Ethel Jones Wynonah Thompson Modern Languages W. W. Du B re nil Suzanne Bricher Florence Gerhan Laura Hassler Lev na beI La fever Senta Pallat Home Economics Maru Hemmersbaugh Isabel Collins Ruth Hoftyzer Hilda Judge Eleanor Meek Leona Millard Arilla Patterson Clara Peary Commercial Imogene Pilcher Bernice Brown Harvey Ditmer Martha Dombey Mabel Kerr Gladys Kochmit Mrs. Grace Mickey Catherine Martin Grace Ransom Cecilia Vanden Bossehc Art Amie Inman Gladys Andrews Kola Rea rick Ethel Stilson Elizabeth Symmes Lillian Wlikens Music Margaret Lord Mallory Harry F. Clarke, Band Dir Clara Goette Mrs. Norma Spatny Alvaretta West Manual Arts F. Ill u hi D. IF. Corlett Charlcs Flaskanip Ray McFarlin A. B. Mitchell Mrs. Josephine Slater Athletics F. W. Auer J. H. Atkinson Mrs. Helen S. Freeman l oretha Potter W. I). Stires Robert Vollmar Class Advisors Adelaide Denison 12 th grade Margretta Molony Itth grade Fred S. Dunham 10th grade Clarence Amstutz 9th grade Jean Dickerson 8th grade Kellie Cole 7th grade Page Nine “Let us always seek the heights” Page Ten Page Eleven The Lincolnia Officers Class of June ’29 Florence Ridel Vice-President Florence Miller Secretary Robert Clemmons President James Imburgia Treasurer Nanna Hall Assistant Treasurer Executive Committee Eugene Sensei — Chairman Page Tivelve Elverda Rudd Ralph Karnatz Walter Lerch Erma Henderson The Lincoln i a Commencement Spe akers Lincoln High Jean Saurwein..............................Valedictorian “The Modem Trend of Poetry” Annabelle Rowe______________“The Proper Use of Leisure” Florence Ridel_________________________“Our Lincoln Log” Eugene Sensei_________“How to Secure Better Government” Robert Clemmons------------“Our Attitude Towards Crime” Beatrice Winter_______________“Radio—It’s Use and Abuse” John Weigel______________________“Appreciation of Music” Page Thirteen The Lincolnia Harold R. Allshouse 3727 Heniitafe Avenue S4 -joU -kdppg'-9 ucky lad, He's not go ood nor yet too bad. Commercial Club ’27, ’28 Guar — Adella Ambrose 2106 Walton Avenue � Gentle, modest, shy, a� %rx£ That’s what the class thinks j yon,. William AndzCjlewicz 2813 W. 15th Street An agile gymnast! You. don’t sayt Flyin’ through the air in a unique way. Latina Societas ’29 Commercial Club '29 Gym Team '28, ’29, Captain Margaret L5, Riverside M js Anthony jtf jrside Ay tyae' nd unassuming ,is this lass, the best students of our class. hip Cli’O ’26, ’27, Asst Sec. ’28, jinetl 9d ’O'? 34 and un ne of Friendship Cabinet Cerclc Molicre ’28, ’27 Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ’28 Scribes '28, '29 ’29, Regina Baroeewski L 3117 West! 14t4y £reet .4 pair oj Itbtfiie dancing feet. Trip Jhel light fantastic, fleet. (Prts t bay Club ’28 Cercie Moliere ’27, '28 Page Fourteen The Lincolnia 7--------------- Grace Beles 3786 West 37th Street Loads of It . Oh boy! Lots of Pep . Oh joy! G. A. A. '25, '26 Girls’ Glee Club '25, '29 Paul Benco 7402 Halle Avenue Very quiet yovt nmf jr But you excel inyJL rtr A SOEUIA VT ieldj Sophia should receii a crown _ .4s the best mincer in all the tow)j.. G. A. A. '25. '26 Friendship Club '29 Commercial Club '28 Norman BoltzI 3829 Memphis Ever prepared to Aptly dcsp)'Jj )es tah •ON At WJf 77a Do yoy'UxJn BasroStballJ--, CerCTo Molieie '28, '29 Latina Societas '27, '29 i nnis '2i DONWtu Boppel 3£76 Scranton ,Road .landsome, dark, , if.d very tall, Do yoy u nderjwhy the girls all fall? Basrotball, ’29 Page Fifteen The LineoInia t7 =J Helen Bradley 3314 Archwood Avenue If Elverda travels fur and wide, Helen will always be at her side. Tennis ’28, ’29 Friendship Club 27, '28, '29 Cercle Moiiere ’28, '29 Glee Club '27, '28 G. A. A. '26 Baseball '26, '27 RUSSELL'BrANDT $71)) Poe Avenue He never made any unnecpssui'y fuss, That’s .why vfe all.like our Russ”. Guard '26. '27 , ' Eift: fj Bkeisa tjx r - x I-IO Wte 48th Stre r] iFt'eZkfi']' youfr ctirljf, auburn Bid u l your charvjM ir. Friendship dub ’28. Glee Club ’29L Trej $T'29 Music cabinet ’29 Annual Staff Wallace B 2214 Not t Is th _ Tribe ’29 e lurch, Vallace Burtch. Thomas Campbell 939 Linn Drive Let Nurmi look to his, Since Tommy’s gone Tennis ’29 Los Staff ’27, '28 Hi Press ’27, ’28 Track '27, ’29 Cercle Moiiere ’27 Kodak Club ’28 isyJaicrcLf oittsf off track. Kathryn Cass 1610 Gknjk Avenue Yoio ffijftty clothes you wear so well Have Tu ped to make you a charming belle. Art Clubj£7f',29 Page Sixteen The Lincoln i a Jack Cavanaugh 3828 Behrwald Avenue He's Strong und big and very tall— A good und faithfid friend to (til. Fluorine Club '26 Cercle Moliere '27, '28 Bernard Cikslak 3824 Brooklyn Avenue Joy, and pep, and lots of fun You’ve put in everything you’ve done. Robert Starr Clemmons 4325 West 23rd Street Popular, peppy, witty and There isn't another just, like Jlass President 'Commencement Speaker Tribe Cercle Moliere ’27, '29 Present Day Club '28, ’29 Latina Societas '28 Basketball '28. ’29 Football '29 Track ’29 Gym Team '27 lETTY C| T5CHYNS 1 30 JL Tampa Aven) faultf are c’s quidt ti Bessie Coleman 1807 Brainard Ave lAs a uM malist sht IAnd twthe class s SMenee Clif j21 Art CluQvr, 128 Scril X’27, LarrW §bcitffs '27, Hi-Tress.t true t ike yptij las no peer, very dear. Lincoln ia Staff hd Scroll Sara Coope 3526 Rtf worttr Road She’s notxsojbig, in fact quite small. And though very quiet is liked by aU. Commercial Club '29 Page Seventeen .1 C- y. A The Lincolnia Arnold'Crell 0 , 3243 West 131st StrteJ ( a Almost a student., ulmostScpoetr ' A carefree Redhead end he shows it. K. K. K. '26, '27 ( Latina Societas ’27, 20 Present Day Club '28, ’29 Aero Club ’28, ’29 Guard ’28 Annual Staff Bert Cuirea 1111 Auburn Avenue Bert is jolly, Bert is { ay, He's a helpful lad in many a way. Present Day Club ’28, '29 Delma Davis J 2947 West 14th Street At dances she can e’er excel. And in her studies she does well, G. A. A., ’25, ’27 Baseball ’25, ’27 f t Basketball ’25, ’27 t Latina Societas '27, ’28 Treas. ’29 Cercle Moliere ’28. '29 Log- Staff ’28, '29 Hi-Press '28, 29 Annual Staff Frank Da 03316 M GbiJ a ™WS encr.yjonfuse him, ■picialjt itght, he could ldy ’26, ft Page Eighteen Lin colnia Paul H. Dillow 2212 View Road Dignified, aaid very tall He is liked by one and all. Band ’27 ’29 Orchestra '27, ’28 John DptiftiAK 4 2;'Jefferson Avenue a cdinplishmc OB (are his, ubSo -like 'himhest, for what Scribes ’23 Hog Staff ’ '' feditor (lynx Te � jJ27, '29 Hi-Press' Annual Sts he is. Robert Dra 4272 West Blonde h Street laughing eyes, .e. surer ’28, ’29 tfreas. ’29 TiflEYKR vf , ’re friendtrf, too, all miss you. Isabel Eayrs 3S74 WwU Tull an t .. Yet friendly El Club Esp; Ceutfe olh I rd '• St ✓ •sweet. .. ’28 . ’29; Sec. 28 ,7; Treas. ’29 Car Prier ERT u '2nd StreTK t orna is will be there too. Club ’27 Page Nineteen T h c L i n c o I n i a Phillip EJchhorn 3518 W. 32nd Street He’s very bum but ever with a smile, And he always 4l7 s time to talk awhile. .Hasfltfe-'Players Guard ’26f'28 Tribe S Quill and Scroll Log Staff ’27, ’20; Editor Hi-Press ’27, ’28; Sec. ’27 ’28 Ar BeTt'y !ENi $r • . 5Wetzel Avenue, YyA' p 0ty,'tittle l fsjC Is tin member df ov.r class. Commercial Idb ’28, V. Pres. Friendship Club '29 Alice Etienne 2502 Searsdale mvenW Dignified amAjpretty, Clever cnidYwitty. Cercle Moll ere ’28, ’29 Rita Eyerdam 2475 Dobson Court Full oLJxii 'Aw j f‘ Alwajgs du tuubiiH Art Cli’2i G. A. f. '27, ’29 Leaded ’20 Swimming '26, ’28 Baseball ’26, ’29, • Annual Staff Basketball '26 ’29 Salem A. Faddoul Cercle Molier Glee Club '29 |KE 95th Street of life, our Melvin Falke, his clarinet talk! Latin 'Societas_______ Present Day Club ’28 Scribes '28, '29 Band ’28 ’29 Page Twenty The L i n c o I n i a Elsie Fassinger 4425 Henritze Avenue Small and fair with eyes of blue, She's a charming person too. Orchestra ’26, '27 Deutscher Verein '27, ’29 Basketball '27 E-mma S 'aS6i ;kr - '4405 Bfcioklyn wenue ProittL of hcr,jtk a studcnfr, are ve, FoSxhe's as'bright asjfne can be ' . FnenHjjhijn C’lub ’2T. 28, ’29 .'■••-Commercial: C)ub za, ’29 Deutscher Vereirt 28, ’29 Eltflub Espantf’26, ’27 Margaret Flaskami .3351 Wes th Street jritruliihi hTways be a joy, j r a certain tan good-looking boy. Glee Clwb ’28, ’29 Dcuim£ her Verei ik ’28 Friendship Oo r’28 , Baseball JS6 'y Harriet Garries 1934 Brainard Avenue Ever faithful, ever true, Popular and pleasant, too. Friendship Club, ’26; Vice-Pres. ’29 Latina Societas ’29 Tennis ’27 Although yoiL arc modest and not very bold. Who can tvtf what the future uAU hold? G R r QESSNf los wprth Road pipariably ends each game, MfitK brob n wrist or ankle lame. ’ofitball, 726, ’29 fsketball, ’25, ’29 TiNj -, '29 Page Twenty-one The Li ncolnia Ruth Gilmoke 2211 Denison Avenue In French fthe speaks most fluently, With “n'est-ce pas” and Oh, oui, oui.’ Art f iub ’27, ’29 Cereje Moliere ’28, '29 'Clijb ’29 TMihy yhc school agog 1 section in the treet Scribei ’E . '29 CfjKfrrljrcial Club ’29 Log Staff ’28, '29 Annual Staff Hi-Press '28, ’29 Log. Victoria GiTabowski 1303 Rowley Avenue She's quiet and she’s ever sweet. This charming miss is quite petite. Friendship Club, '28, '29 Mar iiL KYzJipQ l ?y ltfS-pCAuburn Ajenue i . , Jfjfs IpiOy fyjs iCfthAiutno'n have « ar Usyfrtih El Y ub Espan Swimming ’27 Baseball, ’27 Basketball '27 ’28. '29 Helen GtnaicK J 4245 .Weet 40tb Street A uill-coiJeefoT she’ll he someday, Our hard-earned cash she makes us pay. Annual Staff Nicholas 4245 West He’s talfound MayVfjwunn AeroNflluUOB7 —he drives a car-all cops a-farl Page Twenty-two The Lincoln i a i j$' . L y iy Evelyn Gute , v r 3739 AVes h'JJirreel 7 I bjJdoe-'smirk iriferjid to fame Ska IJ o t ed Jor he sHri li n t, fr me. s noted Jor nysoruiwn rnendsfti 26, i’26 •' jpfire yjlHs '26,j’27 y TX.--- . :„ . r� Gl W'27 r Sr. FriendJIhftl'SS. ’29 U 1 Latina Sottas ' J '29 Norman I ahn . , .Avenue, hea feaTftd joy, nd wild oo’iv-boy. '2f 26 Team ’$7, ’28 es '27, '29 ress '28, '29 Log Staff Editor ’29 Annual Staff Nanna IIali.! 4 y J A ' S 1622 Mentor Avenue f x A tcaSy. worker who like Ae dramati , -y She is (iljounmlist—thut is emphatic1 Fltiorine Club ’26 Scribes '28, '29 Vice-P. Friendship Club '28 Annual Staff , Cta-HERINE HaLlfeCHAK 2306 West 10th Strcetv _ She’s musical as wc alrkiiow, i She plays with vivi the piano. j Jane Hamilt o« v t 4028 MemphiSA venue You’ve TJfervAvr in 1 — • She’s even misy as q'lw.e. i Band, ’26 29 . 4 Baseball , 26, '27 ' Commercial Club ’28, ’29 Friendship Club,' ’28, 29 William Hamewicii 10326 Thrush Avenue Don’t be deceived by quiet ways— • With mischief he e’er fills his days. • Rage Twenty-three The Lin colnia Michael S. IIanulya 2408 West 14th Street Ny word! He-is one little pest! Hut, as 4 friend, among the best. 'Latina Societas '27 Flourine Club ’26 Boys’ Glee Club Lib. ’26, 28 Gilbert Hartman 2000 Titus Avenue An orator he’ll always be. In Civics or in History. Band ’27. ’29 Orchestra ’28, ’29 Glee Club ’29 Grace HkzLBfhr j 4523 W M Oth St, Grace IlMzIctt. ha She dark ctyfis a Elmer R. JJfxjkr ’ SSlS tfiUcrest Avenue Ht a, I ways crashes the red lights When driving heme on starry nights. PresenNDay Club- ’27 Glee Club ’28 Trifcr’29 ‘ U� e we meet by chance; s g :j posters for each dance. ;Wfb ’27, ’28, Vice-Pres. ;nce 1C Gym Team ’27, ’28 Art Club ’26, ’29 A y Erma He )• charm and poise- Page Twenty-four MkMirs I (fur orchestra could nit do without Hurry, He’s capable, active! quick, and merry. Band ’25, ’£9 iJrclkestraj'hfk Ctrne 1161le 26, '2$ Sorites 'Ui, XL I Pre e in Day’‘Club ’2P Boyt’J qfcc Club ’28, ’29 Mu� rf fabinet ’28, ’29 Tennrora Lincolnia '28, ’29 ci hip 5 ’27 '28, ’28, ’29 A enife c ontf day— Vfc o?- play. 29 Dorothy Houts 1611 Castle Avenue Pretty, winsome, and demure. We all like Dot, of that we’re s Art Club ’26 ’27 Commercial Club '28, ’29 i Friendship Club ’26 ' Baseball '26 •V Page Twenty-five jcr The Line olnia John IrW M 4055JEast 44th R e( t A cneerful smile, a hearty greeting, A friendly word at every meeting. Log Staff '28, ’29 • Clarence Kachel 3052 West 15th Street My daily tasks I dp not shirk, • Still, 'tis,said never' work. Band '28,''29 Ralph Karnatz 3198 West 31sV Street Silence is golden—so they say, But Ralph thinks just the opposite way. Kids Kuriosity Klub ?26, '28 Latina Societas '28, '29 Present Day Club ’28. '29 Executive Committee An K5PWALEC ff2!l Wcgtltf f Rosy checfa , am Men for Anne Faith Kelky 1529 Starkweather Avenue Faith is pretty. Faith is sweet, She trips along with dancing feet. Friendship Club '27, 28 Ralph Kerr-' v 3889 West 3 th Street Ralph we. know Pdpnires girls, EspeciqlhJ one with big,.brown Commercial Chtb '27 Gurfrd ’28. , Scribes '2� , '29; .Treas. ’29 Present Day Chili. ’28, ’29 Log Staff '29 Gym Team ’27 civls. Page Twenty-six Lewis Kintzler 4250 West 33rd Stre( Louis is the kind of friei One likes to keep until the Deutscher Verein '28, ’29 Present Day Club, ’28. '29 Glee Club ’27 Cercle Moliere ’26, ’27 end. 3ELLE KrfTHAS (. jGold wi cks, chxivrijwid voise— ? ' she yepttur'fansk thj; poys. 1553 BnunW'd Avi Gft fjub ’27, ’29 Tub sjja jc’28 lourine Leona Kneeland 2711 West 14th Street SovietimM serious, sometimes guy, Leona hasrxtltfbing way. JSrch? Moliere - r VlV ecr Log Editor Baseoalt lO, ’27 Basketball ’26. ’28 Hi-Prcss ’28, ’29 George Koenig 4261 West Street George e’re sure someday will be XhetKmg of Jazz! Just wait and see. Qj eVClub 26, ’29 oichstra ’26 ’28 Band ’25 ,’26 v Track ’20 Ctemrtertrial Club ’28 G%lf' Team '28 School Dance Orch. ’29 Theodore . Kopetsch, as ■im r West 48U (jScreet Play ami iwnsensb, jokt Ted doe4 ever Kids Kuiiofcit Track ’26, ’27 jokes and fun, thing tinder the sun. ub' ’26 M Robert James Kosin 4356 W. 50th Stre This husky member of our class. Has ,g ei nd the attention nf every lass. -Kids KuriosityfKleb ’26. ’27 Masque ’JPla yen' '28 Aero Club '28 Pres. ’29 Treas. Football ’27, ’28 Page Twenty-seven The Lin c olnia Lottie Kozik 1135 Rowley Avenue Pretty, winsome, dainty, petite,— There you. have Lottie entirely complete. Ei Vaiu Frank Kronika � 3305 West 48th Street ' £ ldi - does jiist wha} he may pleitM Hut it ie a fact that he loves to tease. 'y‘Log Staff EditW Krueger • 2326 Ithen Avenue pretty lass with a winning smile, y Tve’d like to keep you all the while. Latina Societas ’26, ’27, '28 Friendship Club '27, ’28, ’29 jtA lee Club '27, ’28 EJCJ hritze Avenue dim,. Sid very tall Mgers over all. s ALi£it el Kk!stick 3285 West 43rd Street • MiclSriel has a pleasing way, f He brightens up each dreary day. Basketball ’26, ’27 '27 Corcle Moliere ’28 ’2ii , Track ’26. 28 5 Page Twenty-eight The Lincolnia crinoline? Walter Kusion . , 3005 West 12ti'j Street ' i 'Thin boy haft loads and lltA-ds of pep, y With the whole, widej world, hi s (juiSc'-dn step. f Ladausky Street kling wit, 3, those, and it. HT 'Y6, 27 28, Secretary ’27 ’27 CKess And Checkers 'R7,y ’28 Flourine Club ’26 Guard ’29 't'KJ Annual Staff Tempora Lincoln ’28 Earl Lapp • 4008 Spokane Ave. • Always'a smile, jiever a frown When Earl KiH the line—another touchdown. Gym Team ’26 ' Track ’26, ’28 .: . Football '27, 28 . OpavLarrick v ' , 6230 Broadview Ji aad She’s etyver-—oirC dear Opal is. In English she’s a perfect whiz. J Peter Leopold 3028 Waiflon Avenue Peter proves it everyday ScribcW28 Band q2r, Ser; De rfs GuaM 27, ’28 Masque Players dle(dr€UitJ ’28; ' MwsW- Cabinet ’2i Annual Staff Pres. Page Twenty-nine The LineoIni a JOHN' yLOEWE 2710 Dover Avenue John enjoysbetter than a “Baby Ruth j Absolltely! Nothing but (he truth! Band ’26, ’29 Sec. Music Cabinet ’28, ’29 ✓271 2 Mont Jwtr; Avenue HeyfguiiM M like T. N. T., - 'rfkis ,mJt-ryfr ed and brown-haired he. yPreseit Dajp lub '28, ’29 Page Thirty The Lincoln i a Charlotte tvAijs 3U20 Oybourne Avenue A riurxe shall be, they always say, She’s working for that coming day. Conntfereial Club ’28, ’29 Friendship Club ’28, 29 Basketball ’$6, ’ ■' aseball 26, ’29 Band ’26. ’29 First Aid Class ’28, '29 Edwaiut . Mai.ling 4298 Hodgson Avenue Maybd Ed will ife a cameraman with great big Mrs, ‘ , ' And vAliybc he will make us all movie stars! Annual Staff ' ScYrtes ’27, ’2ft Guard '2T, ’29 Kodak Club Pres. ’28 Log Staff 26, ’28 Hi-Press ’26, ’28 Quill and Scroll Aero Club ’28 e V lst k Street Mplete woxild'bcA icrvlas A ilhout this lovelU Ktlle lass Ruth Ann Maruna 4201 Marvin AvenueOv Although she doesn't, yrfhko' much) noise, She has a loving wait add perfect poise. Latin Club '26, '27 -V 1 Commercial Club ’28 Friendship Club '28, ’29 Anna Mae McGushin 2909 Cypress Avenurf Laughing eyes, da This little Miss is vmry Jy et. Flourino Club ’25 k V ' Flourine Club '25 Glee Club ’25 Commercial Club ’28 Art Club ’29 Friendship Club ’29 Isabelle McKnight 1719 Willey Avenue Quiet and elite, Witty and Petite. Bird Club '27, ’28 % Glee Club ’21 Commercial Club ’28 j . Biology Club Sec. ’27, ’28, ’29 Log Staff 28, ’29 Hi-Press ’28. ’29 Annual Staff’ Page Thirty-one The Ij i ncol n i a IlERCULtS MEMBRINO , 11325 Dale Avenue JPaU. and husky— With hair black and lusty. Football ’27, ’2$ Golf '28 a ,r Katherine Michko' J , 2169 VVest 6th Str yt , . Athletics keejKher in the best vf.'-heajth, She worries about er ifitalth. Bird Cltjb 6, Tre;rsurcr.- Commerdral Chib '2$r Gere legjnoli ere ’28 BnsHDall ’26, 728 Captain Basketball ’2$7 ’29 J 1 ft IKK MlCtJNO I 3 128 'Wrst 12th Street 4 Rough (Old ready, Ckeenfail and stfiali . I Ella Mili.fr 2013 Holmden Avenue jTkis is a girl of common sense, Whost presence restores our confidence. ' Friendship Club ’28, ’29 am ciass UickiTKi lass! r-Pre|7p8, ’29 Florence Ann Miller 3477 Fulton Road This popular blondic of our class Is a joyous, carefree, rollicking lass! Class Secretary Present Day Club, 27; Leaders Club ’27, ’29 G. A. A. ’26, 29 Friendship Club ’29 Basketball Gapt. ’26 Baseball CaflL ’26. Tennis '28 Swimming-Annual Staff Page Thirty-two e Linc oInia oe Miller 3477 Fulton Road Flossie’s brother’s kanhsotfxe chap. For girls he doesn’t care atsnap. Masque Players '29 Track '27. '28 Gym Team ’26 Spanish Club ’26 Basketball '26, '27 FN mm )CHft b i s 4rn f a r, tertul uy iJ y HcdWre m ■■ IPre's ht Uay Cluy! 28, ‘I1 yT r Flo Mock rabZ smile, 'ery worth while. J .OY MOCK I J u 2022 Tanwa' Avenrfe u [ Very intvlligeht, very. uUiUtiA, Truly kind, a’ M symhgihctic.' tea Cfs ’26; '28 TreaS. '29 . ■ yGlefe Club 7; Treas vJ8: V.-Pjfes. JG. A. L 26,n’21; SScN’28 Music abinec '38, '29' , Basketball 26,; Capttjft 28 TemporayLincolnia ' y AnnuaHyStaff i • Cercw Moliere '29 Baseball '26, '27, '28 Capt. GEOIifif IOSS ySGlo W st yKh strejt r y George :ryijde this 'ypxzzie, you're mb ’2£ 28 , Tenms’29 jCtfdak Club '28 .- Glee Club '29 all his heart: do us part.” Page Thirty-three The Lincoin i a Dorothy Nass 1302 Buhrer Avenue An ideal, co-operative in work. Her duty she would never shirk Baseball ’26 Tennis ’28 Friendship Club ’28, ’29 Wilma n!:pperschmi9t 3923 .Bader Avernie . J , j ‘'Her.{voice is evfr ftujp andjl' An jfxcelfynt thAig in jvomqv.' Friendship Clup ’28,j’29 J NBirtt Chib ’25 26 ITXA. A. '26, 27. J Biology Club ’26 27 'Jr Harvey Ness l 456£ Brdadvicw — 2Vtr$'well-liked laU is ncv%- grave, AJnd for him', ITny dance, the girls icill save. Glee Clu¥ 2 Guard ’21;. ’27 William Neuzil 5102 Gifford Avenue Ves folks! Although he’ ■ little He is a senior! El Club Espanol ’25, '26 Rhea Nickel 3819 Marvin Avel Rhea, you've lots o) And also “personality'__ Friendship Club, '20, '29T Glee Club ’27, ’28: � Commercial Club 'TIT or to. rm eas Annual Staff Anna Nikola 3001 Barber Avenue Clever, cunning, witty, and wise, -A ivorld of power you’ll fiyui in her eyes. Scribes ’29 w L rcle Moliere ’26, '29; Pres. '27 G. A. A. '26 FiTei Glee Baseball Baseball JUNE Page Thirty-four The Lin col tii a i — Martin NoVak . 27-18 West 12th. Street A friend, sincetv akd true. That’s (w i Glee ClubV28t ’20 we all admire you. Latina Societas Guard 28, '29 28 Walter Novak 3588 Storer Avenue An opera star he’ll surely be— That'Jact. we all can clearly see. Gloe Club 27v ’29; Pres. '29 Music Cabinet '29 Track '27, '28 Tennis '29 Scribes '28 Tribe '29 Felix Obloy 2460 Tremont Avenue Not a very talkative boy. Is carefree, quiet Felix Obloy 14 7 Mary O’Conke r 716 Lynn Avenue Mary has such charyptyistuty She makes her life -feHl oj -fXeas Bird Club '26, ’27 (Vice-president) Cercle Moliere '28 Baseball '26, '27, '28 (manager) Basketball '28 , V A jEA«feTTB OL AY 1153 Buhrer Avenue . When'.Jeanette you see lorbtjiy BajrtJall ’25, ’2f ' '27 I DoroUiy there'is likely to bp. Baj bnll '25, ’2 5, 27 .r Tennis '27. '28 Friendship Club '27, '28, '29 lass, class. Page Thirty-five The Lincolnia Rose Paradise 1730 Clark Avenue Rose is nice, and Rose is gay, Rose viakes us like hey by her laughing way. Friendship Club '29 El Club Espanol ’27, '28 Baseball '27, ’28 Margaret Patrick 1203 University Road .4 happy, carefree, peppy lass, We’re all glad Pat is in our class Latin Club '25, '26 Leaders Club '26, '29 Commercial Club '26, '27, '28 Hi-Press '26, ’27 Scribes '27, '28, '29 Lob Staff '26, ’27 Bus. Mgr. Baseball ’25; Capt '26, '27 Basketball '26, '27, '28, Cajit. Swimming ’27, '28 O. A. A. ’25, ’26, ’27 ' 4' (: J'j f! y Mary Perkins V 4444 WeitySljth-Street South our AhCri) Perkins came; ' wCfl-esteeMy good name. yy Club 'M '29 J Page Thirty-six r T h)e L i ncolnia .jjdfrrito Pm i IV 1 2803 West l%tb!3trtet ' Pretty eyes an Jair of hair, He went to school with ne’er a care. S. Pins W. 30th !t see IjTmiarA Adzing around ire Anna is in the background. ' 1 f .« w BaslAJKall Freshman Cajjtain- f) Basket Ball Varsity ’27 f, Present Day Club ’27, '29 Commercial Club George 3017 A Rose Prytulak 1007 P. (Ifiru fioXn Rost's imnctnn, eyes till find .the reusfWishe is. so wise. vcial QJfl’b reason ’28, ’W David Railsback 3586 Wes 25t A hearty Makes four |n|i Glee CMrt '26 yFluorind Club ’25, ’26 i Latina pneietas '26, Log (Staff ’27. fti-Pfess ’28 v Present Day (flu Scribes Ti aclf 8,v9 et tj4uord of cheer, ’ship doubly dear. Page Thirty-seven The Li ticolnia Wallace Rice J419 West 80th Street He says he is a woman hater, But he'll fall sooner or later. Cabinet Asst. Chairman Orchestra Sec. ’27, ’29 Band '24, '29 Pres. All Hi Band ’24, ’29 All Hi Orchestra ’28, ’29 Florence Riciny 3120 West 54th Stree1j Florence hqrf music ini her soul. To be Jlik' Kreisler is her goal. Orchestra ’26, Commercial Club ’28 Clifford 1 imer 3701 P90 Avenue With his homeware Clifford is a bit shy, But boy, when he’s at a jvarty—Oh my! CommorciaL'Club 28 Present Day Club, ’29 r H node he.se are rcc IDE Football '2 Basketball ’26 Track ’26 you. Street v.,, w .brilliant mind. Florence 3283 W ‘ girlpda could not find. . ClVss Vice-President '■ ComniekcemeuK Speaker ' FneiKfship CfcS ’27 - . 0 %ibes ’28, '29 w, Present Day Club ’28, ’29 Latina Socictas '29 Annual Staff Health (Jouncil V-Pres. ’29 I r Ernest Reeder . 4115 Bucyrus Av nue Erniest a moustache is trying to grow, We hopc'-iftien he’s a man ’twill show. Guard ’27, ’28 Glee Club ’29 Page Thirty-eight The Lincolnia a r a., i u ARTHURvttlNG 3264 West 46th Street ' Art can run, anA Art can jump, Ji But without his girl friend Art ivould be s sunk. Track ’27, ’29 Orchestra ’28, '29 Track Captain ’29 Lorna Rogge jJ . 2904 Daisy Avenue A pretty, stately maid: is she, • , . H'Aerc Lorna is, Wallace is dure -to be. Friendship Club ’27 Art Club ’28, ’29 UCH Streej Krtii _ !cafifbA t'jTthe violin. V.-Pres. r29 faojnet ’28, ’29 Georgian Ross 1607 Clayton Avenue Georgian never comes in Without her boy friend, Fro Friendship Club 27 Glee Club ’28 Annabelle Rowe 3731 Cypress Avenue When you visit the hall of fame, I.ook for Annabelle, that’s her name. Flourine Club ’26 Scribes ’28, '29 Present Day Club ’28, ’29 Swimming ’28 Glee Club ’29 Friendship Club '28 Treas.; ’29 Pres. Commencement Shaker Cercle Moliere ’27, ’28 Elver da Rudd 45£1 Pearl Road ’Tift, said that gentlemen are fond Op rJiis charming little blond. Cerde Moliere ’28, '29 Scribes ’28 I.at ina Societas ’28, '29 Gjrls’ Glee Club '28„ ’29 (Secretary) Music Cabinet Ass’t Lib. ’29 ' 'Rasketbali1 '27 Swimming ’29 Tennis ’28, '29 A- - C £' ■ fi Page Thirty-nine The Lincolnia Norman Rudolph 3608 Stanford Avenue Norman, who is found of gMs, Attracts them with kis darli brown curls. Hi-Press ’27 Guard ’25, ’28 Scribes '28, ’29 Martin Rung 6204 Broadview Happy and cheerful through the day, We all hope he’ll stay that way. Deutscher Verein ’27, '28 Guard ’25, ’28; Supervisor '29 Leona Rupert 2219 View Road Jolly and sweet, Gay and petite. Scribes ’28 Present Day Club ’28 Friendship Club '28, ’29 EdwaS?) iA’Gauski 2UD0 Bfclindille AvcirAc Bdifiiyd is !the Mhd of ftoy ffhnC ttlUJlc gi ls in (lie si school enjoy. y V ■■ MaBLE Sack .30 Uf West 17th Street Is she You bet! flic's sonic kid, this brunette. Friendship Club '29 'i • Baseball ’25. ’26, ’27 Andrew J. Saloka 1523 Starkweather Avenue Andrew’8 a very pleasing lad, He’s never too gay, nor yet too sad. Annual Staff Page Forty The Lin colnia n i . — ■ = IjftlAN SAURWK y ' 4515 Ridge Road Our valedictorian! A poet too! „ What would the class lutve dofie without you? Present Day Club, ’28, '29 Scribes ’27, ’29 Cercle Moliere ’26, ’29 Flourine (President) '25, '26 • (A Oliver Savat ci 3804 Leopold AVer Ollie was savage' When he used to team. Football ’28,V dark eyes did gleam, le on our football Edna Sciiank 1921 Creston Avenue Obliging and kind, A conscientious mind. Art Club ’27, ’29 Present Day Club ’28, ’29 Page Forty-one George Schuler 1914 May view Road When George goes hiking he uses his thumb He’ll soon become a pedigree bum. Chess and Checker Club Latina Sod etas ’27, ’29 Present Day ’27, ’29 Aero Club ’28, '29 f Walter Schulze fn 2812 Marvin Avenue ' Walter surely knows how to work, S JAnd from his “Chem” he does not shirk. L Flourine Club ’25, ’26 1 Aero Club '28. '29 J Guard '28, ’29 Loreen Schuster 2718 West 25th Street Pretty face, -pretty hair, A giggling, little maiden fair. Art Club '27 Friendship Club ’29 Eugenia Scibajlox 2033 Cojflin A Eugeni To wiiha Swimming: '28, Friendship Cl Commercial Clu oe flame emed name. Armour Seitz 3065 Scranton Road No studies to do, nor orations to give, That’$ how Armour would like to live. Page Forty-two The Lin colnia Eugene Sensf.l •1500 Behrwald Avenue His office is hard, we all agree A better than Eugene there ne’er could be. Chairman of Executive Committee Commencement Speaker Log Sports Editor Latina Sociotas ’27, ’28, Pres. ’20 Scribes ’27, ’28 Present Day Club '28 Football ’27 Hi-Press Glee Club ’29 Annual Staff Edward A. Sill 4322 Spokane Avenue You may call him what you will. He’ll always be our Eddy” Sill. Glee Club '26 Orchestra '2G, ’28 Aero Club ’27. '29 Sec. 1 Hi-Press ’28, f29 Log Staff ’28, ’29 Guard '28 John Sitek 3891 West 18th Street Johns may come, and Johns may go, But one JokmtotU remain just so. CommercialjOlub '27, '28 Avenue dancing parties, ru ith his hobbies. ’29 '28 ’29 Band V? 6,1'28, Srgt. at Arms '29 Guard £7, '28 Music Cabinet ’27, ’28 CORINNE SOBOTTA 4323 Woodbridge Avenue Pretty and bored iti every way,' She came to school to pcLss th dayf A Scribes ’28, '29 Sec. Cercle Moliere ’27, ’29 G. A. A. ’27, '29 Sec. El Club Espanol '27. ’28 Swimming ’27, ’29 Friendship Club A 4 Laureta Soggs '■v. 3604 Bader Avenue y ' Laureta’s a girl, who’s not short or tall. Nor quiet, nor loud, but a mixture of all. G. A. A. '25. '28 Friendship Club '28, '29 Girls’ Glee Club ’29 Baseball ’26, ’27 Page Forty-three The Lincoln i a Warren Steffen 3144 West 30th Street The greatest rival of the jazz kings, He, with his piano, will do big things. Latina Societas ’27, ’28, '29 Glee Club '28, ’29 Orchestra '28, ’29, TreasV Music Cabinet '29 Tennis '28, '29 Esther Striker 4574 Broadview Roaji r As a piano player, no one can beat her, Talented and clever is Esther Stricter. Friendship Club '28, ’29 Glee Club '2 '29 Commercial Club ’27 Present Day Club ’28, ’29 Music Cabinet '28, ’29 Swimming ’27 Tennis '28 Neli.ie Stringer 3335 Scranton Road Of this one fact we’re very sure; Nell likes the boys und they like her. Glee Club '27 Commercial Club ’26, ’28 Leaders’ Club . Latina Societas ’26, '27 Tennis '28 Basketball ’26, ’27, Capt '28, ’29 Baseball '26, ’28, ’29, Mgr. Swimming '28 G. A. A. ’26, ’27 Helen Stunkel 6432 South Canterbury Road A voice of silver, hair of gold, And smiling eyes—need more be told? Virginia Suckow 4523 Broadview Road Virginia's auto will drive to despair Her classmates, friends, and all who care. Friendship Club ’28, '29 Present Day Club ’28, ’29 Bird Club ’27, ’28 Tennis ’28, '29 Basketball ’26, '28 Baseball ’26, ’27, ’28 Harold Svoboda 3200 Roanoke Avenue Harold hunts and hunts but does not mind, That the girl of dreams is hard to find. Latina Societas ’27, ’29, Pres. Chess Checker Club '27, ’28 Guard ’26, ’28 Flourine Club '26, ’27 Aero Club 29 Page Forty-four The Linc oInia Carl Swanson •1813 Memphis Avenue Popular, and peppy, Carl’s really bright, He chose for his chum one of his own height. Wendell Sweet 3805 Woburn Avenue They call him Sweet Wendell, do you know why? It’s ’cause he'8 quite likable, though a bit shy. Glee Club '27, '20 A- f ' ' Aero Club '28 V 1 - Guard '26, '28 '• ’ Kodak Club Sec '27 _ , ' - William J. Teufbj ,' 3428'Tiibrary AvenUft_ A man of tom Jirll 'JWaran He ha Bapa 28, '29 Orchestra £8, ’2 ) Kodak Club ,28 I be somc day, and careful way. v Louis Szakacs 4119 Daisy Avenue If it’s something unusual or diff Give it to Louis, he’ll do it. Kodak Club Vice Pres. '28 Scribes '27, '28 Deutsch Verein '28, '5 Ralph Thoemmes 1628 Brainard Avenue jClever -in TUvics is this lad Always jolly, never sad. El Club Espanol '28 Football '28 n !1' Edna Tiioaf 4091 W( Of “I to dredm, and the piano to play, f$ t A rJdna would do the livelong day. • ,1 -A 'ill Page Forty-five The Line olnia Nor.W T lke y ) 4483 West 12il vStree?( Evrrythina hJou say oA do, Is riglj rljxMusc it’s you. Tennis '28 Baseball W. 28 Friendship Club '27, ’29 t— safe. v ; ET TlTHECOTT 4236 West 21st street JLflA perfect dancer, Me r 7 . X-hc uid Mrtii-jiever cMi t raet. iendship Cttnr 28, ’29 lourinc CKui ’26 Present l y Club ’28, '29 Summing ’27 Tennis '28 � . . f)- NIKL TOBIKU 4101 West 49th Street Jolly, plucky, carefree Dan What an efficient car pass man! Present Day Club ’28, ’29 Doi A rothv Trapp 3818 Memphis Avenue The voice of a nightingale, mellow and sweet, Such charm as this Miss has, we seldom meet. Glee Club '27, ’28. ’29 Latina Soeietas ’28, ’29 Annual Staff Art Club ’28, Sec. '29 Frank Tka pe 4106 Stickney Avenue Jolly and quiet, bashful and shy, To please everyone, he's willing to try. Shirley T •200 ?4 slYKdZr � irl, i A pretty y _ _ . inure tkd fair. •njyDa - Club ’27, ’28 7 esent Page Forty-six T hrjC Line ol n i a Christina Vena fra 3010 Clark Avenue A petite tniss of jet black etyc, Wc all like her. Do you wonder why? Agnes Vondra 3301 West 44th Street Agnes has a friendly yjord for all In class room and high school hall. Latina Societas, '29 Biology Club, ’28 Gera talk with him, to walk urith him. ’28 Sec.. ’29 ’VSiK . , c Cabinet ’28, ’29 V r' o Josephine Weber 1705 Hartzel Court Josephine likes ma Has many friends, G. A. A. ’26, ’27, ’ Baseball ’26. ’27 Basketball ’26, ’28 Vernon Webster 1735 Schaaf Road His intelligence shines like a jr el, A studious asset to a studious . Jol. Latin Club ’28 Glee Club ’27. ’28 Guard ’25, ’27, Supervisor ’-o Page Forty-seven The Lincolnia John Weigel 3013 Daisy Avenue Handsome, popular and gay. With joyous fun he fills each day. Fluorine Club '25 Trcas. Deutscher Verein ’27, '29 Cerelc Moliere ’27, ’29 Scribes ’28, '29, Pres. '29 Tribe Annual Staff Commencement Speaker Ralph L. Weisek tre t 'all Bolfif ral f id hot irCsfrmgsimo r not. ’27, ’29 lard, yard. or ’28 Avenue our fl ebv l'est, or looks,mmong the best. oo . oA . ArlMSIub ’28, ’2i ■♦Friondship Ciq-b' ’27, ’28, ’29, Cabinet es, dimples deep, ou’d care to meet. Sec., ’29 Pres. Sec. See. ’28, ’29 Treas., ’28 ’28 Augusta tyiDLiov 344-1 West 50th Street In shorthand she has toon her fame— In typing, one could say the same. Page Forty-eight The Lin colnia Loretta WiedeWcehr 1946 Treadway Avenue Like deep, black pools, her starry ryes. Filled with a rapt and strange surprise. Dcutscher Verein '27, '28 Art Club '27, '28 Present Day Club '28, '29 Phyllis Wilhelm 3868 West 37th Street Always smiling, boys beguilin Phyllis' troubles are iust Basketball '27, '29 Baseball '27. '28 � Swimming '26, '29 G. A. A. '26, ’29 mi X ' fyfargywe ' BUFthe 'Frien Base Tennis 'lat'a U Ultras rt, ’Grwitli her b ‘ heart. ;y . VI'i t Beatrice Winter 3914 Henritze Avenue Beatrice burned the midnight ad For on her lessons she d Friendship Club '27. '2 Cercle Moliere '26, '29 El Club Espanol '27, '28' Scribes ’28. '29 V. Pres. G. A. A. '27, ’28 Aj Swimming '27, '29 Commencement Speaker Lorn a Wijiwtfk 2808 CIa k fVeni 1 xLll is’ shy! H JuSis a Friendship ’27 George Wi B «W '28 Music C Page Forty-mn• The Lincoln i a Edward Wnek 1617 Willed Avenue The twenty-ninth of February he mil speak, 1 Until that (kite he’s silent through the week. Frank Wozny 4126 Gifford Avenue Frank the violin did play, At rhctoricals he furnished many a lay. Orchestra ’28. '29. Sec. ’29 Music Cabinet ’28, ’29 Mildred Young 2111 Willowdale Avenue To V. C. this space we dedicate, In love was Mildred's romantic state. Friendship Club ’26 Art lub '28 In Memoriam Edward Bovingdon Page Fifty The L i n c o I n i a Ml nf thr SlrntP (Class of 1 U2iJ Know ye, all men. luj Hjpbp prrspnts. That We, the June Class of 1929, being on the verge of passing out once and for all as an incorporal body, do hereby ordain and establish this, our last will and testament. And being of such sound mind and-body as may be expected after four years of intensive brainstorming, We do hereby say that We, the before unmentioned June Class of 1 929, do undertake this will voluntarily and without constrain or compunction. 3t m 1: We bequeath to Miss Helen Wisner a supply of “gold medals so that her future classes will not be disappointed in her unfulfilled promises as we were. 3t?m 2: To Wm. J. Monks we give the tight to quell all the new flats by not allowing them to roam the halls at will. 3ltem 3: To Clarence Anmtutz we give a ngll.truck which will%gO up and flown stairs so that he will be able to carry his equipment more easily from room to room. Jllpm 4: To Joseph C. Baumgartner we bequeath a new form of government in which only the educated may vote. JJtrm 5: To the January Class of 1030, our dear, if rather awkward followers, we truly give, devise, and bequeath our talent for getting through school with the least amount of work; our desks on which we have carved our names and life history; our unusual musical talent in which Margaret Lord Mallory delights, our dignified and supercilious air and all other privileges belonging to the senior class. 3Jlrm 15: We also leave: The. school elevator to all who wish to be late for class. The faculty of Helen Bradley and Elverda Rudd for being caught in the lunch room the eighth period, to anyom who may wish it. Frank Day's ambition to be valedictorian of his class to Edward Gunn. Michael Hanulya’s excess height and weight to Clarence Vetterling. Arnold Cecil's flaming crest to the guards to be used as a traffic signal. Jean Saurwein’s brilliance to Margaret Kellum. Florence Ridel's popularity to Charlotte Hieber. Robert Clemmon’s ability for leadership to the president of the next class. JltPlU 7: To our homeroom teachers, Miss Helen Cowing, Miss Blanche Cole, Miss Laura Hassler, Fred S. Dunham, and Walter IT. DuBreuil, we leave our sincere admiration and everlasting friendship; also our most humble apologies for the trouble and annoyance we have caused them. 3llpm 8: And last, but by no means least, we leave to James B. Smiley our grateful thanks for his kind and helpful leadership through these short years. 3tt tPBlimouH wiiprrot. hereunto set my hand and seal. Done at the City of Cleveland this 30th day of April, A.D., 1920. lUilUPSflPB: Dorothy Wctzell Floy Mock [Seal] Annabella Rowe Page Fifty-one The Lincolni a 12B Class First row: Irma Gollwitzcr, Harold Gladden, Carrie Monos, Nick Af- tooru, Leona Boesch, Edward Yuhya, Marjorie Mellcrt, Marvin Weinacht. Second row: George Farnsworth. Anna Yarmishyn, Herbert Durr, Helen Waltz, Herbert M alec ha, Lillian Nurmi. Thid row: Evelyn Weisbarth, Melvin Wandt, Rose Troyan, Willard Bub, Anna Neczypor, Allen Nace. Fourth row: Chester Stroemple, Edna Horak, Thelma Maibauer, Helen Piscura, George Vargo, Mildred Hastings. Fifth row: Ruth Martin, Margaret Roper, Leonard Dittman, Helen Charles, Helen Alexander, Reginald James, Margaret Sensei, Margaret Dodds Sixth row: Edward Schuster, Lilian Goodland, Angeline Frantz, Nick Drota, LaVeme Winold, Ellis Shawala, John Fabian, Ethel Hnath. Seventh row: Viola Kuhn, Ralph deck, Stella Kubala, Olga Slany, Ralph Sellars, LaVeme Hill, Helen Barsic, Elinors Krauss. Page Fifty-two The Linc oIn i a 12B Class 0 9 ■ n ? ' $A r €9 9 o 9 it i � 9 ft J? I 3 r. A 1 iii •v JL , o First row: Lucie Grahl ,Elmer Lowe, Clara Coates, Howard Humitsch, Sylvia Kulivoda, Frank Smirk, Althea Zmunt, Vernon Pease. Second rowff Abraham Blinick, Ruth Paillon, Ted Yuschik, Margaret Kellum, Edward Gunn, Ann Strxitinski, Third row: Elmer Lowe, Harold Bohn, Louise Neff, Edward Stump, Elinors Herman, William Kort. Fourth row: Albert Lttzius, Elma Yaeger, Emil Bacik, Laveme Ebel, Joseph Antonoff, Felice Larkworthy. Fifth row: Viola Alory, Ted Wazgar, Anna Howitt, Anthony Abraham, Pi'iscilla Pierce, Steve Lewandowsky, Bernice Miller, Paul Bryer. Sixth row: Joseph Geiger, Ruth Pudvan, Frank Geiger, Marie Pucci, George Yankanych, Helen Tiefenbach, Richard Gardner, Marie Loret. Seventh row; Mildred Lukacik, Reed Olbright, Eileen Rogers, Joseph Joseph, Charlotte Hieber, Alex Cans, Jxilia Malong, Paxil Brack. Page Fifty-three The Lincolnia Lincolnia Staff Page Fift} -four The Lincolrtia Lincolnia Staff JUNE ’29 Editor in Chief Walter Lerch Managing Editor John Drabiak Business Manager Peter Wcrlc Literary Nanna Hall, editor Florence Ridel Arnold Crell Rhea Nickel Floy Mock Jean Saurwein Dorothy Trapp John Weigel Peter Leopold John Otis Art Rita Hycrdam, editor Bruce Hciser Advertising George Gessner, manager Charles Deinian Robert Drake Isabelle McKnight Phillip Eichhorn Michael Hanulya Margaret Patrick Associate Editor Bessie Coleman Circulation Manager Paul Nagy Sports Eugene Sensei, editor Florence Miller Edward Sill David Railsback Photography Edward Mailing, editor George Moss Humor James Imburgia, editor Delma Davis Bookkeeper Andrew Saloka Typists Anne Paplyk Rose Prytulak Helen Gulick Mildred Merkle Phyliss Wilhelm Dorothy Houts Annabclle Rowe Harrier Garries Violet Goettz Ruth Maruna Faculty Advisors Joseph C. Baumgartner Mary E. Duffy Edith M. Chcrrington P ige Fiftil-tirr The LineoInia Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight The Line olnia Cercle Moliere The L i n c o I n i a Cercle Moliere Harry Henry_______ Arthur Chandler Mildred Luka.dk __ Isabelle Eayrs____ Walter W. DuBreuU _____President Vice-President _____Secretary ____Treasurer _______Sponsor THE Cercle Moliere ranks high in the variety of its activities and in the interest it holds for its growing body of members. A few years ago, the Cercle, then known simply as the Cercle Fran-?ais, was composed of about ten enthusiastic French students who by their zealous precedent have created a lively spirit which still characterizes all the doings of the “Cercle-ites”. As those who composed the club had more or less pronounced literary leanings, it was later decided that the commonplace name of the club should be made more fitting to such a group. The changing of one word did the trick. The title finally and unanimously chosen was “Cercle Moliere”, after the celebrated dramatist, Moli re, the great Shakespeare of France. Inspired by this new title, the Cercle has become a body of potential Molieres and Shakespeares. Members write sparkling, brilliant plays with immortal themes but these they wisely withheld from publication to keep unsurpassed the genius of the other famous playwrights. These plays with original pantomimes, poems, songs, and talks are presented before meetings of the club. Excit- ing games are played. The room is alive with French humor; the atmosphere is permeated with it. When the ambitious members have nothing else to do, they while ?, vay their time by translating Shakespeare and other works into French to be given at future meetings. Needless to say, the meetings are never in the least monotonous or dull. As soon as the business is taken care of, the program follows. Often during the last five or ten minutes of the period refreshments are served. During initiations, part of the program is the administration of the club’s oath, and the giving of the club yell. Of course the club has its own cheer leader who goes through the usual antics with original variations and bawls out the official yell: Parlez-vous fran ais? Chevrolet coupe! Victoirc! victoire! victoire! rah. Moliere! Mcliere! Moliere! rah! The Cercle Moliere is as musical as it is literary. At times, an orchestra of budding geniuses plays selections of French songs which are usually drowned out by the applause of enthusiastic members. The Cercle boasts a portable phonograph and at least one stirring record, the much mispronounced, “Marseillaise”. Page Fifty-niyic Page Sixty The Lin colni a Latina Societas Beta The Lincolnia Latina Societas Beta Oke Wessman________________ Jean Waite_________________ Florence Konker____________ Orma Webster_______________ Wynonah Thompson___________ A NEW club which has grown rapidly since its organization in March, is the Latina Societas Beta, composed of students of ninth grade Latin and co-operating with its sister society, the Latina Societas Alpha, in the work of creating among students a deeper interest in the Latin language. The Societas Beta, which already boasts forty-nine members, expects to add considerably to its membership with the beginning of next term and even now shows every indication of becoming a valuable asset to Lincoln High School. To be able to read Latin, to correlate it more closely with our own language, and to learn to appreciate to a greater degree the universal appeal of Roman art and literature and the greatness of Roman civilization are the aims of the students who are members of this new organization. Many of them, planning for careers in which a knowledge of Latin will make for greater success, wish to master the language and have determined to form as solid a foundation as possible for this mastery while they are still in high school. Through the medium of the Latina Societas Beta they will be enabled to become acquainted with various phases of the study of Latin which are not touched upon in the regular ______________Consul Primus ________________Consul Prima ______________________Scriba ____________________Quaestor _____________________Sponsor Latin course, or which because of the lack of time, cannot be taken up in very great detail. It is mainly for this reason that the majority of those students who have joined this new club decided to become members; nevertheless, the social side will not be neglected. The program committee has already prepared a definite outline of various activities to be worked out at future meetings. Simple, original plays will be written and enacted by the members and short dialogues are also planned. Students will be encouraged to write poems and give talks on topics of special interest to students of Latin. In this way the club expects to develop initiative, originality, and self-confidence in its members. Since another object of the organization is to foster closer friendships between students of similar interests, the social committee has planned informal parties, picnics, and trips to the Art Museum to see Cleveland’s collection of specimens of Roman art. The executive officers of the group are typically Roman, in names at least, and include two Consuls who will preside at alternate meetings: “Scriba” or secretary, “Quaestor” or treasurer, and a more modern sergeant-at-arms and program committee. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two The Line olnia Present Day Club The Lincolnia Present Day Club Bernard Edelman_____________________________President Florence Miller________________________Vice-President David Railsback_____________________________Secretary Robert Drake _______________________________Treasurer Margaretta C. Molony vidual self expression and organized self control, we hereby form ourselves into a society for the promotion of intramural current event activities.” Such is the lofty but nonetheless true aim of the Present Day Club as stated in the preamble of its Constitution. The promotion of current event activities is brought about chiefly through the regular meetings of the club, which are held in room 209 the ninth period on the first and third Thursday of each month. The program committee maintains throughout the term a series of interesting but distinctly novel current event presentations. A spirited debate on some timely question or civic problem may be conducted. A general discussion may be worked up to give each individual member a chance to take active part and voice his own opinions on the topic under consideration. Occasionally a unique presentation showing the workings of political machinery or an impersonation of prominent national executives may add a clever bit of sparkle to the meeting. But self expression also demands ______________________Sponsor social activity, the club believes; accordingly, regular meetings or portions of them are set aside for a distinctly social program and period of real fun. “Keep the current going” is the club’s motto. In both a civic and social sense the club has been doing just that ever since its organization in October, 1925, under the sponsorship of Miss Margretta C. Molony, history instructor. From the small body of charter members, the club’s enrollment has increased greatly. Interest in the organization has grown in like proportion and the club now finds difficulty limiting its membership even to the number of sixty. An activity which several years’ repetition has now made a club custom is the awarding of an annual $10.00 prize to stimulate interest in the social science studies. To provide funds for this award it has become customary to hold a candy sale on the first Tuesday after Thanksgiving Day. Each year’s social program is usually climaxed by some feature entertainment or by an elaborate and carefully worked out farewell party in honor of the graduating members of the club. Page Sixty-three The Lin colnia Art Club Theodore Witonski, President Peter Naymik, Vice-President Dorothy Trapp, Secretary Abbie Gilles, Treasurer Ethel Stilson, Sponsor ALMOST five years ago a group of artistically inclined Lincolnites banded together for what may be termed the common cause of furthering their knowledge of artists and Art. Since that time the Art Club has participated regularly in a variety of activities that have broken the front page of the Log almost every week and have shown that the organization is always “on the go.” Among the Log clippings the club has pasted in its scrapbook are many telling about trips the members have made through art galleries, muse- ums, potteries, and art glass works. Through these trips and through hearing prominent speakers, the group has learned much about Art, and which has created a desire for more knowledge of the subject. Further search in the club's scrapbook reveals a string of clippings telling of dances, parties, and banquets the group has staged. Members of the Art Club feel that the practical training they receive in the course of the club’s activities will help them when they start the great masterpiece each hopes to paint on the canvas of life. Page Sixty-four The Lincolnia Latina Societas Alpha Harold Svododa, Consul Primus Bessie Coleman, Consul Prima Herbert Borchert, Scriba Margaret Sensei, Quaestor Mary C. Miller, Sponsor TAEC olim mcminisse iuva-bit ’ (It will delight us to recall these things some day hereafter), is the motto adopted by the Latina Societas. The Latina Societas, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary C. Miller, was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in the classic language, and increasing the students' knowledge of the ancient Romans and their activities. Although in the spring of 1927, there were but twenty-seven in the Latin Club, today there are over seventy. It is the custom of the members, on club days, to wear small crimson pins, bearing the Greek letters for Lambda Sigma. The regular meeting of the Latina Societas progresses in the following manner: roll call, reading, correction, and approval of the minutes of the preceding meeting; reports of the committees; unfinished business; new business; adjournment. Every meeting includes some sort of entertainment, such as a talk, or series of talks, a play, a contest on Latin derivatives, a Latin crossword puzzle, humorous readings, or musical selections. All students who are taking, or who have taken tenth, eleventh, or twelfth year Latin, are eligible to join. Page Sixty-five The L i n c o I n i a El Club Espanol Beryl Williams, President Helen Furz, Treasurer ABOUT five years ago a small group of Spanish students, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Ly-tele, former instructor of Spanish at Lincoln, formed an organization which they named “El Club Es-panol”. In September, 1928, Miss Suzanne M. Bricher became sponsor of the group. To further students’ interest in the study of the Spanish language and to acquaint them more closely with the everyday life and customs of the people in Spanish speaking countries, are the major aims of the Club Espanol. To achieve this end the club employs a wide variety of enjoyable yet none the less effective methods. Pauline Kerr, Secretary Suzanne Bricher, Sponsor At many of the meetings of the group prominent speakers discuss the customs and habits of the Spanish people, and give colorful accounts of their experiences during their travels through Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. What is regarded as one of the most enjoyable as well as instructive activities of the club is the dramatization of plays. Through this medium the members receive valuable training in speaking the Spanish language. The organization frequently sponsors dances, parties, contests, and hikes. The big Spanish Dance is its outstanding social event of the term. Page Sixty-six The Lincolnia Deutcher Verein Peter Leopold, President Jacob Werle, Vice-President Doris Grams, Secretary Herbert Borchert, Treasurer Laura M. Hassler, Senta F. Pallat, Sponsors CTRANCE as it may seem a play gave rise to the Deutscher-Verein. When in 1927 Lincoln High School held a bazaar to raise funds for a new piano for the auditorium, the various departments presented plays, marionette shows, and comic skits. Miss L. Hassler, teacher of German, sponsored a play entitled “Schulzes im Restaurant’' which was presented entirely in the German tongue and found great favor with the public. Students who had taken part in the play asked Miss Hassler to sponsor a German society and with her consent organized under the name of “Der Deutscher Verein Der Lincoln Hochschule.” The purpose of this society is to further students’ interest in the German language; to acquaint them more fully with German literature and famous German authors. The meetings, which are always conducted in German, are eagerly anticipated by the members for an interesting program is sure to be presented. At the meetings German enthusiasts discuss German authors and their works and sing old German folksongs. Quite often dramatically inclined “Vcreinites” present short plays for the entertainment of their fellow members. Page Sixty-seven The Lincolnia Log Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Nanna Hall Leona Kneeland Reginald James Wilson Ryan Myra L. McCoy, Faculty Adviser IK order to give information to students, teacher, parents, and administrative heads, to encourage worthy school activities, to provide an outlet for the best creative work of the school and to unify ideals and objectives, in February, 1924, Lincoln decided to publish a school newspaper. A few members of the staff which had formerly edited the school magazine and a small class in journalism comprised the membership of that first editorial group. Staff members since that time have been chosen entirely from the two journalism classes. Advanced students are given the more responsible staff positions; beginning students serve as reporters. As the Log has grown in size from a five-column weekly, it has improved in appearance and content until it is now known as one of the outstanding school newspapers of the country, one which has won prizes in all the national contests. Staff members give of their time freely, for they realize that their constant training in purposeful writing develops facility in expressing their thoughts. They realize, too, that in their news gathering they are making a wide circle of friends, learning tact, and developing poise. Page Sixty-eight The LineoIn i a Friendship Club AnnabeUe Rowe, President Harriet Garries, Vice-President Beatrice Winter, Secretary Rhea Nickel, Treasurer Clara W. Thomas, Sponsor WEBSTER defines friendship as “kindly aid.” It is the object of the Senior Friendship Club of Lincoln to give “kindly aid’’ to all and the promotion of friendship and followship has always been its principal aim. In addition to the obvious moral gains a member is in position to receive, she also has an opportunity for engaging in interesting and worthwhile activities, for the organization is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., and its members who also belong to the Girl Reserves of Cleveland enjoy all the facilities for recreation the Y has to offer. Presenting baskets of food to needy families on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas is one of the many ways of giving “kindly aid” that the girls have devised. They also contribute their share to the World Fellowship Fund maintained for the care of needy children in foreign countries. Each semester the club gives a Senior Farewell, an event in honor of the graduating members of the club, and the Pa, Ma and Me Banquet, held for the purpose of showing parents their daughters’ extracurricular activities, and creating a closer contact between parents and teachers. Page Sixty-nine The Lincolnia Newtonian Society Chester Gibson, President Robert Bell, Vice President Elizabeth Reubensaal, Secretary Julius Klym, Treasurer Benjamin F. Salisbury, Sponsor THE Newtonian Society, sponsored by B. F. Salisbury, physics instructor, is undeniably Lincoln's youngest student organization. its official birthday according to records being March 22, 1929. On this eventful day a group of enthusiastic physics students realizing the need of some means whereby they could supplement their regular class room work and thus gain a better working knowledge of the subject, met and organized under the name of the Newtonian Society in honor of Sir Isaac Newton, the famous physicist. One of the main objects of the organization is to arrange tours through various industrial establishments where members can see, in practical application, fundamental laws of physics which they have previously studied in class and demonstrated by means of simple experiments. Seeing the principles thus applied in the making of various commodities the students get a true realization of their importance in modern industry. Though the group is but two months old, it has already visited a number of Cleveland industrial plants; it has seen interesting and educational demonstrations, and further tours of a similar nature have been planned. Page Seventy The Lin colnia Aero Club George Schuler, President Gene Cowles, Vice-President Steve Dianiska, Secretary Robert Kosin, Treasurer W. N. Rutledge, Sponsor WHY does an airplane fly? Why have some planes one wing, others two? Is the propeller merely a fan to keep the pilot cool? What is the difference between a Ford Tri-motor and a Fokker Trimotor? These are but a few of the questions flung at each other at some of the early meetings of the Aero Club. Now questions like these give them little difficulty for, by frequent discussions at their meetings the aspiring young aeronauts have acquired enough knowledge of the principles of flight to answer them offhand. The club was formed about a year ago with the idea of making its mem- bers air-minded and air-conscious and has succeeded in this purpose to a remarkable degree. Under the direction of their sponsor, W. N. Rutledge, who had considerable flying experience in the R. A. F. during the war, the boys have delved into the mysteries of dihedral angles, stability, stagger, lift and drag; and have constructed model planes ranging from the Spirit of St. Louis to complex triplanes. After each meeting every member of the Aero Club can truthfully say that he has spent the time to good advantage, and has learned something really worth while. Page Seventy-one The LincoIn i a “Patsy” Produced by Masque Players, Ada Marchand, Director A LL the world’s a stage, but we’re only stage hands. Can’t you just hear coy, clever Lucille Ashkins, I mean Patricia Harrington, utter this phrase? Can’t you see Mrs. Harrington, or rather Doris Grams, stare and gape in amazement, thinking the girl idiotic? Can't you see Grace, the snobbish sister, snort in disgust and exclaim in an icy, haughty manner, What will the Caldwell’s say?” And don’t forget Pops alias Paul Nagy, the only one who understands and sympathizes with Pat. Those Lincolnites who attended the performances of the Masque Players on May 3 and 4 when their annual production, The Patsy, was given under the direction of Miss Ada Marchand, will never forget Patsy’s charm and coquettishness, Mrs. Harrington’s eternal deluge of tears and Mr. Harrington’s transformation from a meek traveling salesman who obeyed mama’s every whim to a real husband who ruled in a peremptory manner. It is dubious whether there was any girl in the audience whose heart didn’t flippety flop when handsome Tony Anderson, otherwise Joe Miller, made his appearance. The love affair between beautiful Grace (Charlotte Hieber) and William Caldwell (Sidney Koerpel) furnished much entertainment, and reached a tense climax when their engage-was broken by a quarrel. The audience was kept in suspense till the finish when Pat won Tony, and Grace and Billy were reunited. Page Seventy-two The Lincolnia Robert Drake, President Florence Ridel, Vice-President Alvin Findeisin, Secretary Ruth Schulte, Treasurer Ruth C. Hoftyzer, Sponsor ORGANIZED last term for the purpose of promoting formation of health habits in the school and stimulating health consciousness in the student body by means of circulars, bulletins, movie reels, speakers, and Log articles, the Lincoln Health Council, co-operating with the school nurse and doctor, has rapidly risen to prominence among Lincoln student organizations. The group which is appointed and sponsored by the Home Economics Department consists of twelve members, one from every grade in the school. Health representatives are elected in the home rooms to carry out the programs planned by the Council and each Councilman is directly responsible for the homerooms in his grade. At regular intervals the organization issues short illustrated bulletins on topics relating to health and health habits, and conducts a weekly feature of a similar nature in the Log. A number of movie programs on the subject of health have been presented in the auditorium during lunch periods and more are scheduled for the future. Lincoln's Health Week (May 13-20) was planned and conducted by the Health Council. Page Seventy-three Senior Guards SUPERVISORS Allan Bussman Vernon Webster Martin Rung Roland Hartman Ralph Weiser George Sekerak Clara E. Coyner, Sponsor 'T'MIE Guard system for taking care of the lunchroom and directing student traffic in the senior high building during lunch periods was inaugurated soon after military training had been abolished in Cleveland high schools. These duties, which had formerly been performed by the cadets, were transferred to a group of boys chosen by the head of the organization, Miss Clara Coyner, because of their high scholarship, efficiency, and general ability. Originally the insigne of the force was a red sleeve band. A new one, however, consisting of a shiny nickeled badge stamped with an eagle and bearing an inscription to the effect that the bearer is a Guard of Lincoln High, was adopted recently. The present Guard force consists of about seventy-five boys possessing the necessary qualities. All Guards who have served on the force are rewarded in their twelfth year with honorary pins furnished by Fred Greiner of the Pearl Street Bank, who has long been interested in the Guard organization and has aided it in the efficient performance of its duties. The Guards well deserve commendation for their services. Their work has always been of benefit to the school. Page Seventy-four The Linc oInia Safety Patrol Fred Dzik, President Franklin Hess, Vice-President John Walker, Secretary Paul Galayda, Treasurer S. H. Busselle, Sponsor FAITHFUL and dependable, the Junior High Guards, sponsored by S. H. Busselle, vocational instructor, have done good work in directing student traffic through the halls of the new building and have established themselves as one of the most efficient of Lincoln organizations. Efficiency is the byword of this corps. Each junior high policeman has his own station. Definite traffic lines have been laid out in order to do away with confusion in the halls between periods, and to shorten the time necessary for students to pass from one class to another. The junior “traffic cops are very conscientious when it comes to enforcing the rules and regulations of the school and woe to him who uses the wrong stairs or tries to push his way through a crowd. It matters not whether the offender be a diminutive seventh grader or a lordly senior-—the same reprimand is forthcoming and though the “minion of the law” may not use such vigorous terms as are popularly accredited to his burly blue-coated brother who directs traffic on the city streets, he gives the infringer of rules a “bawling out” in no uncertain terms. Page Seventy-five Commercial Club Reginald James, President Frank Klimczyk, Vice-President Eugenia Liss, Secretary Emma Passinger, Treasurer Gladys Kochmit, Catherine Martin, Sponsors TO supplement its members’ classroom work with visits to the offices of various Cleveland business houses where they may see text book theory in practical application, observe the different grades of commercial employees at work and see at first hand the latest advances in office methods, is one of the great aims of the Lincoln Commercial Club. What may appear to be a more selfish purpose of the organization is to advertise the school’s Commercial Department; to remind employers of the fact that Lincolnites are training for business, so that they will call on Lincoln High to furnish workers for their offices. When one stops to consider that about half the students taking the commercial course seek office positions immediately on graduating one can easily see the value of keeping the name of the school before employers. In order to establish a high standard of scholarship in the ranks of its members, the club has restricted its membership to those who have a grade of eighty-five or more in at least one commercial subject. Eleventh and twelfth grade students only are eligible to join. Puge Seventy-six The Lincolnia Junior Monitors Doris Mueller, President Winifred Wendland, Vice-President Anna Barney, Secretary and Treasurer Dorothea Keplinger, Sponsor THE Junior High Monitors are. another group of Lincolnites who have banded together for the purpose of serving the school. Consisting of over a hundred members, both boys and girls of the lower grades, this organization maintains quiet and order in the corridors of the new building while classes are' in progress. It also keeps stairways, the halls, and lunchroom clean. With Mrs. Dorothea Keplinger, Junior High Social Science instructor, as sponsor the Monitors have become a valuable and efficient group. In the course of their work the boys and girls who have joined the organization develop many fine qualties. The fact that each monitor has a definite section to patrol during the free period that he devotes to this work, serves to give him a certain sense of responsibility. He develops tact in dealing with his fellow students; learns to co-operate with the rest of the monitorial force; also he learns to obey orders. The Monitors meet once every two weeks to discuss the problems they meet with in the performance of duties. A red arm band bearing a white “M” is the official ensign of the Junior High Monitors. Page Seventy-seven The Lincolnia Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty The LincoInia Band The L i n c o I n ia Band Wallace Rice____________________________ Harry Henry ____________________________ George Koenig___________________________ George Mateyo___________________________ Harry F. Clarke, Bandmaster _____President Vice-President _____Secretary ____Treasurer THE Lincoln Band is undoubtedly the most widely known of all the music organizations and bids fair to become even more prominent. Since it was first organized five years ago it has been in a constant state of change and development. Three years ago the band was taken in charge by Supervisor Harry F. Clarke who has charge of more than twenty bands in the school system of Cleveland. When Mr. Clarke started in with the band there were approximately thirty-five players. In the recent contest there were seventy-one players. The band is the most representative organization of the school for it is the most democratic. The only classifications that aren’t represented in the band are the seven and eight B’s. The lOA’s lead the enrollment with fifteen while there are thirteen members of the graduating class on the band list. Bund Master Harry F. Clarke Drum Major Emerson Wenger Wood Winds Clarinet B Flat Wallace Rice Bellini Dante Harvey Berghans Larrio Collister Paul Dillow Melvin Falke Steve Fill Edna Flaskamp Ralph Ians George Koenig Peter Leopold George Mateyo Melvn Morlock Bcrnadine Shaw George Springer Steve Voloshen Emma Wiley Helen Wanek Dora Wood E Flat Robert Hrabak Oboe George Eadon Piccolo John Stavash Flute John Stavash Mike Kuzyk MEMBERS Margaret Sensei Bassoon Emil Antonoff Frank Stavash Saxophone E Flat Alto Nelson Rickert Ruth Horak Warren Oldenburg Paul Shepherd Tenor Louis Flagner Wanda Zaft Baritone Theodore Bogater Bass Durward Hoffman Cornet Abe Blinick Sam Blum William Coates Herbert Gimpel Gilbert Hartman Emil Jedlicka Frederic Kuhl Charlotte Luzius Allen Nace Emil Pekarik Elmer Rickli Dorothy Taylor John Yunick Brasses French Horn Chester Carmen Josephine Furin Margorie Meyer Donald Noble Ruth Wendland Baritone John Loewe Roy Hartman Trombone Harry Henry Wayne Brooke Joe Geiger Teddy Kaplysh Tony Kobelak Sam Nickoff William Teufel Tuba George Wisneskey Ellen Lowe Roscoe Tompkins Sousaphone Peter Slotta String Bass Henry Osterland Percussion Cymbals William Crell Snare Drum Crist Vavrina Steve Walaszek Bass Drum Albert Mitchel Tympani Emerson Wenger Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two The Line olnia Orchestra The Lincolnia Orchestra George Wisnesky__________________________________President William Rohrbaugh___________________________Vice-President Frank Wozny _____________________________________Secretary Warren Steffen___________________________________Treasurer Margaret Lord Mallory, Director LINCOLN senior high orchestra, consisting of more than fifty members, including tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade pupils, is one of the oldest organizations at Lincoln. Its purpose is to help the music-minded pupils in their work, and to bring within their scope the works of past and present composers and artists. Co-operation with fellow musicians is among the valuable experiences offered. Entertainment is furnished at many of the school activities and keen interest is taken in local and state orchestra contests. In this way the members get the actual experience of playing before audiences and critics. Occasionally soloists are selected for contests, and for the past two years individual members have represented Lincoln in all-high, city, state, and national orchestras which are composed of the best high school musicians. MEMBERS 1st Violin George Mateyo, ’30, Asst. Concert Frank Wozny, '20, Concert Master Master Dominic Caravano, ’30 Roland Dey, ’32 John Eiben, ’30 Howard Holan, ’31 Leopold Kurcz, '32 Emily Lvetko, ’31 Donald Licve, '31 Louis Ormandy, '31 Frank Smik, ’30 Paul Vician, ’32 Teddy Yuschik, '30 2nd Violin James Aliferis, '32, Prin. Dora Wood, '32, Asst. Prin. Howard Humitsch, '30 La Verne Koplin, '32 Carl Kosky, ’32 Sophie Oleyarz, ’31 Dorothy Pritchard. ’31 Kenneth Ranken, ’31 John Simon, '31 Edward Stump. ’30 Helen Wanek, ’31 Viola Willard Rohrbaugh, ’29, Prin. William Blabolil, ’30 David Croal, ’31 Cello George Wisneskey, ’29, Prin. Charles Bader, ’32 Emerson Wenger, ’30 String Bass Henry Osterland, ’31 Oboe George Eadon, ’31 Flute John Starash, ’31, Prin. Margaret Sensei, ’30 Clarinet Wallace Rice, ’29, Prin. Harvey Berghaus, ’31 Steve Fill, ’31 Robert Ilrabak, ’31 Alto Saxophone Paul Shepherd, ’32 Base Saxophone George Koenig, '29 French Horn Chester Garman, ’31, Prin. Josephine Furin, '30 Trumpet Ave Blinick. ’30, Prin. Gilbert Hartman, ’29 Elmer Rickli, ’30 Trombone Harry Henry, ’29, Prin. William Teufel, ’29 Tuba Peter Slotta, ’29 Drums Albert Mitchel, ’33 Accompanist Warren Steffen, ’29 Page Eighty-three The Lincolnia Girls’ Glee Club Margaret Lord Mallory_________________________Director Esther Stricter, Accompanist IN order to extend a deep appreciation of music, music-loving girls, under the direction of Miss Margaret Lord Mallory, of Lincoln’s music department, banded together to form the Girls’ Glee Club. Since personal attention to students is impossible in regular classes, the girls’ organization gives opportunity for individual voice training and harmony in a chorus. Gifted students are given special attention during Glee Club periods. Nor is health neglected for health is considered one of the requisites of a singer. Opportunities for public performances before the school are also provided to develop the girls’ self-confidence. Students who might otherwise never have a chance to show their love of music or talent, here find girls banded together for this purpose. The work of the Glee Clubs combined is brought before the public each year in the annual operetta performances. First Soprano: Grace Beles. ’29; Ange- line Frantz, ’30; Mabel Ingham, ’32; Inez Krause, ’30; Ruth Reinhardt, '30; Thelma Sauers, ’30; Vera Sonich. ’31; Dorothy Trapp, ’29; Virginia Wilson, ’31. Second Soprano: Edith Rreisacher, ’29; Virginia Curtis, ’31; Colletta Farr, ’30; Margaret Flaskamp, '29; Isabelle Kit-chas, '29; Evelyn Klefman, ’30; June Kluth, ’31; Grace Link, ’30; Mary Alice Nace, ’31; Lucille Roemer, ’30; Rosemary Roemer, ’30; Annabelle Rowe, ’29; Elverda Rudd, ’29. First Alto: Ethel Rechlcr, '31; Ruth Gil- more, ’29; Joyce Lohman. ’31; Anna Nikola, ’29; Irene Poulos, ’31; Ruth Schulte. ’31; Lauretta Soggs. ’29; Shirley Tuttle, ’29; Ethel Witcraft, ’31; Dorothy Wet-zell, ’29. Second Alto: Elizabeth Bayne, ’30; Thelma Bell, ’30; Marjorie Meyer, ’30; Fioy Mock, ’29; Mildred Schartman, ’30; Ruth Schuette, ’30; Florence Smith, ’30. Page Eighty-four The Lin col ilia Boys’ Glee Club Frank Day___________________________________Accompanist Margaret Lord Mallory__________________________Director f I A HE Boys’ Glee Club has seen ■ - ten successful seasons. This year, under the supervision of Margaret Lord Mallory, they have tried to strengthen and develop themselves and feel that they have improved a great deal. Their first performance was given with similar clubs of other high schools in the Public Auditorium at the time of the Principals’ Convention, where they acquitted themselves more than creditably. Other showings of their skill were given at rhetoricals. The audience was appreciative of the Glee Club’s efforts and lauded its work. The club is also beneficial to public institutions, such as the City Hospital, where the club endeavors to cheer the sad hearts of tlie inmates. From time to time the Boys’ Glee Club, with the co-operation of the music department, aids in putting on entertaining operettas, the last of which was “The Bells of Capistrano.’’ First Tenor: Julius Klym, ’31; Hans Ko-waleske, '32; Norman Luccht, ’31; George Moss, '29; Walter Novak, ’29; Melvin Pogalies, '31; William Saker, ’31; Warren Snyder, ’31. Secotid Tenor: Willard Bub, ’30; Clarence Eiben, ’31; Salem Faddoul, ’29; Norman Hahn, ’29; George Marriott, ’30; Willard Rohrbaugh, ’29; Norman Strieter, ’30; Charles Subek, ’31; Vernon Webster, ’29. First Bass: Arthur Chandler, ’30; Leo- nard Dittman, ’30; Gilbert Hartman, '29; James Imburgia, ’29; George Koenig, ’29; Fred Kurtzenburger, ’29; Eugene Sensei, ’29; Peter Slotta, ’29; Warren Steffen, ’29: Norman Thoirs, ’30; Gerald Warner. ’29. Second Hass: John Otis, ’29; Ernest Reeder. ’29; Michael Sekcrak, ’29: Alvin Tafel, ’30; George Wisnesky, ’29. Page Eighty-five The Lincolnia Music Cabinet George Wisnesky_________________________________Chairman Wallace Rice_________________________Assistant Chairman Margaret Lord Mallory, Sponsor IN the Music Cabinet the officers of the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, the orchestra, and the band have been welded together into an organization formed to promote and encourage music appreciation in Lincoln. The Cabinet is composed of twenty-six members, these members being officers in the above mentioned clubs. From these twenty odd students a chairman and other officers are chosen who control the activities of the Cabinet. One of the primary purposes of the organization is to further the music interests of the school. Plans are worked out whereby the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band can ex- tend to Lincoln students the benefits of their musical training. The Cabinet also serves as a student court where the various musical problems confronting the other musical organizations are solved. Each semester its members sponsor a school dance. Music for this dance is furnished by the Lincoln Dance Orchestra. Members of the Cabinet also engage in numerous social functions. Picnics, parties, and recitals are held at various times. During the past semester the Cabinet was composed almost wholly of students in the June graduating class. Due to the splendid efforts of its members and of Miss Margaret Mallory the Cabinet has concluded one of its most successful seasons. Page Eighty-six The Lincolnia Junior Orchestra Bernice De Zmura, John Blazier, Accompanist Theodore Woozinski, Librarian Mrs. Norma Spatny, Director THE Junior High Orchestra is composed of students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It meets for rehearsal once a week for a period of 45 minutes. There are twenty-five members this term. The division of instruments for this semester follows: two sections of violins, a violincello, a bassoon, a trombone, French horn, clarinet, drums, two saxophones, and five trumpets. Bernice De Zmura and John Blazier are the piano accompanists. Last February a junior high school orchestra, composed of students selected from all the junior high orchestras in Cleveland, played for the superintendents’ division of the Na- tional Education Association. Theodore Wcdzinski and John Miller, violinists: Bernice Shull, 'cellist; and George Springer, clarinet player represented Lincoln. Mrs. Norma Spatny sponsors the junior orchestra which is composed of the following students: John Blazier, Frank Burakowski, Bernice De Zmura, William Coates, Herbert Gimbel. Durward Hoffman, Emil Jedlicka, Herbert Leonow, John Miller, Albert Mitchell, Warren Oldenburg, Emil Pekarik, Ted Rasch, Bernice Shull, George Springer, Frank Stavash, Louis Szaraz, Roscoe Tompkins, Steve Walaszek, Norman Webster, Ruth Wendland, Winifred Wendland, Theodore Wodzinski, Herman Zimmer. Page Eighty-seven T h e L i n c ol n i o Junior Boys’ Glee Club Durward Hoffman, President Peter Henneges, Vice-President Louis Szaraz, Secretary Leonard Duetemeyer, Treasurer Clara A. Goette, Director THE history of the Junior Boys’ Glee Club is an exact parallel to that of the girls’ music organization. These aspiring young songsters under the direction of Miss Clara A. Goette, music instructor, meet for practice twice a week outside of their regular music classes. Like the members of the Girls’ Club they receive extra credit for this additional time they devote to the study of music. Several appearances at programs at junior high rhetoricals, and before meetings of teachers have been made by the group this term. The boys also have taken part in a May Festival program at Public Hall. Banded together for the purpose of adding to the musical instruction they receive in class the boys take genuine interest in their club activities. When at practice they set about learning a new piece for some future program they do so with the determination of mastering it to perfection. The group is comparatively small and only boys of more than average musical ability are eligible to join. Thus, it is possible for the club members to learn more difficult selections than those studied in music classes by the rest of the student body. Page Eighty-eight The Lincolnia Junior Girls’ Glee Club Rose Clark, President Dorothy Shildknecht, Treasurer Orma Webster, Secretary Helen West, Vice-President LaVeme Esper, Accompanist Clara A. Goette, Director Jj'OR a considerable number of years the Junior High Music Department sponsored a mixed glee club composed of pupils in the ninth grades. In time, however, the organization became $o popular and such a large number of students applied for membership that in order to accommodate them all and still keep the club from becoming unwieldy, it was found necessary to divide the group in some way. This was accomplished by forming two distinct organizations, one exclusively for girls and the other for boys. The Girls’ Glee Club, directed by Miss Clara A. Goette, music instruc- tor, has presented programs at various times during the past term at rhetoricals and before meetings of teachers; it has also participated in the May Festival held annually at Public Hall. As members of the Glee Club, students have an opportunity to supplement the instruction they receive in their regular music classes and can work on more difficult songs than those studied in the regular music course. Since all the members are genuinely interested in their work, greater individual progress in music and voice training is made possible. Page Eighty-nine The Lincolnia Class Song AJOW, all at once, upon us comes V a time that makes us grieve Our hearts are softened with regret For all that we must leave: Our dearest friends. The school we love, A phase of life now spent: Fate puts us into that new world Where those before us went. IS this our farewell song we sing Within our hearts we find A keener longing for our friends, And for those left behind. We wonder if Along our path A rainbow somewhere ends. We hope that such will be our luck We wish it to our friends. Chorus: sjNXlOUS, we await the future, Dwelling sweetly on the past All our lives we'll honor “Lincoln” Each one loyal to the last. Norman Hahn. Page Ninety Page Ninety-one The Lin coln i a Football Bert Currea. Manager Leroy Strutt, Captain John Atkinson, Coach lYRAVELY have they striven, and sorry are we to see them £0.” Thus will Lincolnites speak as eleven senior football men and their manager prepare to graduate. George Gessner, Eail Lapp, John Otis, George Moss, Eugene Sensei, Michael Sekerak, Walter Lerch, Robert Clemmons, Ralph Thoemmes, Hercules Mentbrino, Oliver Savat-sky, and Manager Bert Cuirea are the boys who will be handed sheepskins this June. Not always have these sons of Lincoln trotted from the field victorious. Throughout their years of effort, however, they have built up a lasting reputation for grit and determination. These qualities made themselves manifest chiefly in the West Tech games. In 1928 the Scrantonites treated the crowd to a real exhibition, when they pushed a heavy Carpenter team all over its own gridiron, but lost by a single point, 7-6. The past season was the most successful one Lincoln elevens have experienced during the last three years. John Adams was humbled, Central was beaten, but the climax occurred when the wearers of the Crimson journeyed to Toledo and threw a big scare into the camp of the St. Johns outfit by scoring on them, a feat which had until then been accounted impossible. But win or lose, the Presidents always fought bravely. Let us hope our departing seniors will fight as hard in the great Contest of Life as they have fought on the gridiron for Lincoln. Page Ninety-two The Lincolnia Basketball Michael Sekeralc, Captain Thomas Monks, Manager John Atkinson, Coach AS their high school days draw to a close, four senior basketball players look back on a successful 1928-29 cage season. Donald Boppel, George Gessner, Robert Clemmons and Michael Sekerak may be justly proud of the record made during the past campaign. Visions of the outstanding games loom up, the glorious triumphs over West Tech, West and the Alumni, besides several lesser victories over Senate fives. Only four bitterly contested defeats mar the record of the squad. The Presidents opened their season with a 57-34 victory over Euclid Central. On the following Friday they met and conquered the Alumni, 54-49, in one of the greatest comebacks ever staged on the local court. January 25th dawned with a Red and Gray cloud hanging low over the horizon, the challenge from West Tech. Shortly after 10 p.m. the cloud had disappeared and in its place shone another victory. Commerce handed Lincoln its first defeat. This game proved one of the most exciting of the campaign, with the Bookkeepers winning out in the closing minutes. After this loss, victories followed in rapid succession with the annihilation of Central, West, Col-linwcod, and East. Glenville, East Tech, and South were too strong for the Presidents, however. We know that the memories of those exciting games and of the boys who played in them will always be cherished in the hearts of their classmates. Page Ninety-three The Lineolnia Track John Gunn ______________________________________Manager John Atkinson, Coach X7 HEN it cornea to cinder artists, Lincoln docs not find her June ’29 clas deficient. The best records in the school’s history have been hung up within the last two years and June ’29 men played no small part in the success of both seasons. Tom Campbell, without a doubt, holds the most formidable record among the graduating members of the squad. Tom runs the mile, considered the stiffest event on the track program. He and Art Ring are the only three letter men Lincoln has recently produced. Art stars in the broad jump, the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and runs anchor man in the half mile relay. Dave Railsback is the only two- year letter man. He stars at the pole vault. This year he broke the record which he established last year for the school. Charles Demian comes next to Dave in this event. Earl “Baldy” Lapp is the other veteran of the squad. Lapp earned his “L” during the ’27 season in the 100-yard dash event. Among this year’s recruits Mike Sekerak is outstanding. With no track experience at all, Mike came out after basketball and proceeded to make his presence known by winning a berth on the mile relay squad and also in the 440-yard dash. Sid Koer-pel, Bobbie Clemmons, and Jimmie Imburgia also deserve honorable mention for their efforts. Page Ninety-four The Lincolnia Gym Team Sam Nickoff, Captain Robert Wagner, Manager W. Fag ginger-Auer, Coach OTRENGTH, grace and perfect control of the body are, members of the Gym Team believe, the eventual results of conscientious practice on gymnasium apparatus. Because the parallel and horizontal bars are most admirably suited for the development of these qualities the boys devote most of their energies to perfecting exercises on these pieces of apparatus. Under the instruction of W. Fag-ginger Auer, physical training instructor and sponsor of the team, a number of the members have acquired a remarkable degree of skill on the apparatus and have mastered many difficult exercises, yet they are con- stantly on the lookout for new and harder feats to add to their repertoire. Three times a week, before school in the morning, they meet and practice in the gym. Last semester the team gave an exhibition at the Union Trust Company, and more recently they performed at Public Hall. At the annual Ohio Weslyan Gymnastic Contest, held in March, the boys met picked high school teams from all parts of the state, and though it was their first experience in competition they captured sixth place on the parallel bars. Page Ninety-five Leaders’ Club Charlotte Hieber, President Rose Troyan, Vice-President Margaret Kellum, Secretary Ruth Pudvan, Treasurer Mrs. Helen S. Freeman, Sponsor Loretha Potter. Coach THE Lincoln Leaders’ Club, a select group of girls whose athletic ability is above average, was established to create a spirit of good sportsmanship and co-operation among its members. At meetings under the sponsorship of Miss Loretha Potter and Mrs. Helen Freeman, the girls are taught the games and stunts which classes will learn the following week. All checking of absentees and delinquents in the classes is in charge of Leaders, while certain girls are sometimes delegated to lead opening exercises and marching. Honors are given for service, in the form of letters and ties. Until the girls have served two years, they wear small L. C.'s. After this time a large L. C. is presented to the girls. Three years of satisfactory service entitle a leader to a red tie. Besides regular school activities, the Leaders, chaperoned by Miss Potter and Mrs. Freeman, spend a week-end at Hiram Camp, where they devote their time to swimming and hiking. The Leaders have been active in other affairs, such as gymnasium demonstrations and banquets for football stars. They have also sponsored a number of dances, including a successful St. Patrick’s dance. Puge Ninety-six The Lincolni a Girls’ Basketball Margaret Dodds, Captain__________________ Irma Gollwitzer, Captain _______________ Loretha Potter, Coach IN the field of sports Lincoln girls are decidedly prominent. Basketball, baseball, swimming, and tennis all hold a certain amount of fascination for athletically inclined misses of the June, 1929 class. Probably the most outstanding event in the sport careers of many of the senior girls was the Harvard-Princeton basketball game, won by Princeton, 28-17. Phyllis Wilhelm, Florence Miller, Rita Eyerdam, and Margaret Patrick participated in the contest. Baseball also attracted quite a number of Lincoln seniors. An inter-homeroom league was organized. This year, after the inter-room games, inter-class contests were held. _Harvard Princeton and as a climax an Army-Navy game similar to the Harvard-Princeton cage affair was staged. It was a great honor to play on these teams, as only the best players in school were chosen. Many Lincoln seniors spent Monday afternoons swimming and splashing in the clear water of the Clark pool. Great was the benefit they derived from this exhilarating sport and many the friends they made at this memorable place. They hope following classes will find as much happiness there as they have found. Tennis and G. A. A. hikes were just two other activities in which senior girls discovered real enjoyment. Page Ninety-seven The Lincolnia Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine The Lincolnia Page One Hundred The LineoIni a Page One Hundred. One The Lincoinia HUMOR ■ By '‘Jimmy --—— Bored of Education Lunchroom Attendant: “Come on now, boys, take your empty trays to the table.” (To Mike Kristick): “Is that empty tray yours?” Mike: “No, it belongs to the Board of Education.” Don Boppel: I’m a woman hater. Bob Clemmons: Yes, you hate to be without them. Ideal Teacher Hair Intelligence Feet Hands Wit Height Athletic Ability Eyes Teeth (false) Style W. W. DuBreuil E. L. Cookson J. Atkinson W. J. Monks G. D. Nelson . R. Vollmar C. E. Amstutz G. P. Kerr W. F. Auer H. C. Ditmer Xr Ed Schmidt: “The girl that I go out with must have a lot of personality.'’ Ed Kronika: “I like ’em fat, too.” Otto: Where ya been? Chas. Demian: Playing handball with one of my teachers. Otto: Did you beat him? C. I). Heck no, do you think I’m a fool. Stirring Passages from a Cook Book Don’t believe everything you drink. Never throw away old light bulbs. Punch holes in them and hang them on your Christmas tree. Macaroni (syncopated spaghetti) can be eaten easier if poured through a funnel. Senior (to hardware man while waiting for an approaching street car): “Quick, give me a mouse trap. I want to catch this street Page One Hundred Two The LineoInia 99 44 ;M % PURE — - -= ?] “Dchnu'' -- - ■= Jim: I’ve been elected to collect class dues from you. Joe Miller: Congratulations, old fellow, on your acquisition of a permanent job. (Apoplexya to Milt Gross) Ent How! Tune: Daylite savinks. Place: Dun’t esk. Scene: Dun’t say scene, say saw, see? Secunt flor: Oy, sock goot dimes ve hed lest nite. (Ect One:) M. Feitlebaum: So. wot. is? Efter de sopper—was so—mine Looey tooks me to de commencingment. M. F.: Sooooooo! Soch a spectacles, dun’t esk. Ve vent in und mine Looey, he is de husher, gifes me der sect in de magazine. All mit vunce de moosic begins to commencement. I laff und laff, soch sin kink I should listen to— Tird Flor: So Volta Novak, a Cholly Chapman you be (SMACK) und you slide witt de pents on de flor (SMACK) ? Necks Hawgut I vill py you a payr of pents, ha ? (SMACK) Furt Flor: Oh. Nize Baby, et oop all de Kempbell Soup mitt de wegelibuls. As You Like Senior: Hey frosh, call me the custodian. Frosh: All right, you’re the custodian. Mr. Baumgartner: “—and some company wanted to buy the Plain Dealer for a few million dollars.” Isabelle K.: “Huh, they’re dumb. I can buy the Plain Dealer for three cents.” Dorothy Trapp: “Call me up sometime” Mike: “Why?” Dorothy: “We just got a telephone.” $ Injured Trackster: Give me something for my injury. Track Mgr.; We haven’t got anything. I. T.: All right, but if I die I’ll murder you. Pat e One Hundred Three The Lincolnia Page One Hundred Four ADVERTISING Page One Hundred Five OLDSHOBILt SIX G. E. Olenburg Motor Sales Company 3021 W. 25th Street ATIantic 0732 C. J. SCHAEFER CASH MEAT MARKET Two Stores No..1.9717 Elmira Ave. No._2.3412 West 25th St. Telephone Service The H. E. Klefman Co. General Contractors 2844 Lorain Avenue Honecker Rehberg Prescription Druggists Eastman Kodaks and Supplies West 25th St. and Clark Ave. Page One Hundred Six The Linco Inia The A. F. Goldenbogen Co. I.OUIS Insurance HAT CLEANING SHOP 1028 Society for Savings Building Cleveland. Ohio CONSULT US ABOUT SHOES SHINED Fire Tornado Parcel Post Automobile Surety Bonds Plate Glass Burglary Accident Health Life Louis Bibicus Insurance 2304 Clark Avenue Edward H. Lindhorst Son Funeral Directors ATlantic 0012 1610 Clark Avenue Page One Hundred Seven The Lincolnia hudson supek7 (ESSEX six I SUPER V sSIX Home Made Delicious Candies Ice Cream SIDNEY E. FRIEDMAN McKee’s Class of ’22 Selling HUDSON-ESSEX Cars Trucks For Confectionery and Bakery The R. J. Sclimunk Co. 6375 Lorain Avenue RAndolph 4227 4214 Pearl Road ATIantic 1935 WM. TEUFEL Building Office No. Res. No. EVergreen 2667 ATIantic 0353-J Alterations THE TEUFEL BROS. E. M. MOCK Company Wholesale Butchers 2022 Tampa Avenue 3378 VV. 65th Street Cleveland, 0. SHadyside 1175 Page One Hundred Eight The Lincolnia Books and Stationery Autograph Albums Kodak Albums Fountain Pens and Pencils School Supplies If you don't see what you want ask for it. Central Publishing House 2969 W. 25th Street (Corner Castle Ave.) HOUSEFURINISHINGS Window Shades Linoleum Hardware S. W. Paint W. H. Steffen 3021 Clark Ave. ATIantic 2811 GRADUATION TIME This is the season when the decision of a career must he made THE CLEVELAND VOCATIONAL BUREAU Composed of specialists in Vocational Guidance will cheerfully offer assistance in aiding Graduates to find their proper niche in the business world, in the way of locating a satisfactory position. The Cleveland Vocational Bureau Page One Hundred Nine Schofield Building MAin 6700 The Line olnio A Goodwill lag filled with guard! Optometry Clothing, Shoes The aid to good Hats, Etc. Vision and eye comfort thru lenses Will furnish work to Handicapped and Aged People J. W. KALAL - A. L SOGGS Have you a Goodwill Bag? Shall We Colled It Soon? “OPTOMETRISTS” Call CHerry 7115-6-7 Over 20 Years of Optical Service Goodwill Industries 2416 East 9th St. 5747 Broadway Ave. A Community Fund Agency Cleveland, Ohio KEEP YOUR HEALTH George “Duke” hy daily use of Nielsen Lactic Milk Whey EYLER “Natures Perfect Food Remedy’’ Maim fart tired and Guaranteed hy Funeral Director Nielsen Laboratories, Inc. Elyria, Ohio OTTO BEIER 3248 Scranton Rd. 3718 Spokane Avenue SHadyside 1557-M Cleveland. Ohio Representative and Distributor Page One Hundred Ten The Lincolnia The ESPER MOTOR SALES Company HUDSON-ESS EX SALES SERVICE 3858 West 25th Street South of Denison ATlantic 2910 The Federal Savings Loan Association Clark Ave., corner West 41th St. Pays 5 per cent on Deposits The only Bldg. Loan Association that loans all of its money at 6% BEST WISHES TO THE JUNE CLASS OF 1929 MR. MRS. E. J. WEIGEL Page One Hundred Eleven The Line oIn i a DAY NIGHT 24-1 lour Service THE VICTOR GARAGE 2320 Seymour Avenue Cleveland, Ohio L. S. Bartholomew D. B. Sergent Try Pfahl Service Good Since 1911 The Pfahl Electric Co. W. 25th at Clark Avenue ATIantic 2131-2 Cleveland. Ohio D. BALEND Groceries 2140 Scranton Road ATIantic 1499 A. G. STORE The best in silent pictures Groceries Meats J. Petrasovich The Memphis Theatre Proprietor 1503 Howard Avenue ATIantic 0148 4910 Memphis Avenue ATIantic 1257 BENZOL DRY CLEANING COMPANY Master Dry Cleaners BEFORE YOU TRY THE REST—TRY THE BEST 2136 Broadview Road—Corner Mayview Page One Hundred, Twelve T h e L i n c o I n i a CLEVELAND’S HIGH SCHOOL SHOP Where High School Chaps Find The Correct Styles First EUCLID at NINTH Ventilating Refrigeration Certified Steam Vapor Hot Water Heating The Sobotta Heating Company 1323 Woodbridgc .-Weiuie MKIrose 2628 10505 Berea Hoad EVergrecn 4667 JENNINGS THEATER Page One Hundred Thirteen The Lin colnia The Merkle-Miller Co. Builders’ Hardware Sheet Metal Work Radios Electrical Supplies 3792-94 West 25th Street One block north of Denison Call ATIanlic 5170 or 5171 Horak Provision Company SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS 4811-4813 Clark Avenue Hell Phone MEIrose 1077 William Duncan Edward Mabley and THE TATTERMAN MARIONETTES send best wishes to the students of Lincoln High School and congratulate the members of the Graduating Class IF YOUR WIFE CAN’T COOK, DON’T DIVORCE HER EAT AT PETE’S LUNCH 3107 West 25th Street Cor. W. 25th St. and Clark Ave. P. N. KOURIS, Prop. ATlantic 4583 Page One Hundred Fourteen The Line olnia Let me examine your eyes We carry a complete line of HUNTING FISHING supplies. We take orders for Taxidermy work. Hunting Fishing Licenses issued. Dr. H. H. Scharfeld The Waibel Hardware Optometrist Company 5304 Clark Avenue MAJn 4397 917 Huron Road We are as near to you MELrose 0981 as your Telephone EVergreen 0238 GRAHAM - PAIGE $995 - $2795 F. 0. B. Detroit YOU will find substantial value and outstanding performance far beyond expectations in our new line of Graham Paige sixes and eights. We invite you to inspect these motor cars and particularly to enjoy the thrill of four speeds forward with standard gearshift. SIRL BROS. MOTOR SALES INC. 4149 Pearl Road ATIantic 5670 Page One Hundred Fifteen The Lincolnia PATRONIZE The OUR Lincoln Log ADVERTISERS Your Newspaper LEO W. MOLITOR First Prize Columbia University Press Across the Street Contest—’28, ’29. Automobile Repairs Body, Axle, Fender and Frame Straightening Battery and Ignition Service Just Phone ATlantic 4226 John A. Dieterich Company 3128 Fulton Road Open Day and Night OUR MOTTO Work done grudgingly draws no interest. We do ours with a smile. Page Otic Hundred Sixteen The Lincolnia Join our 5% Thrift Club ATlantic 2908 and save for your vacation F. P. Misencik The Lincoln Savings Loan Company Funeral Director “Friendly Folks” and Licensed Embalmer 3125 West 25th Street 1111 Fairfield Avenue W. J. Wet ell Walter Klie Secretary President The Smith Oby Company H. E. WETZELL Engineer Plumbing- Heating - Ventilating Contractors Engineers (� 103-6107 Carnegie Avenue—RAndolph 6015 Cleveland. Ohio l a je One Hundred Seventeen The LineoIni a Exide Batteries—Goodrich Tires Lorain—West 117th Street l ire Battery Service Expert Tire, Battery and Ignition Service 3321 West 117th Street CLearwater 0669 WILLIAM’S CLOTHES Greatest clothing value in the country. Suits, Topcoats, Tuxedos All Wool One Price $12.75 We tit all sizes—32 Junior to 50 stout 417 Prospect Avenue DAN MALLCHOK West 14th Street’s Leading Candy Dealer We Pride ourselves in our Fancy Ice Cream Dishes. Home !Hade Candies our Specialty. A full line of School Supplies on hand at all times. We Deliver 2609 West 14th St. ATIantic 4651 Eat PEE CEE Brand CREAM CHEESE THE PURITY CREAM CHEESE COMPANY IMPORTERS 1200 Woodland Avenue Cleveland. Ohio Page One Hundred Eighteen The Lincolnia AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3128 West 25th Street Meals that Satisfy Open all night Frank Fyda, Proprietor Spencerian has “IT”. Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for “IT”. Drop us a line or telephone for “IT”, or better still, Come In And Get “IT”. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Co m in erce—A ccou tits—Fi nance 3201 Euclid Ave. Prospect 4500 Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Nineteen WATCHES D1AM ON L)S The Lincolnia Watch Repairing of Excellence Specializing: on Fine Swiss and American Watches EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED JOSEPH J. SCHUSTER ATlantie 1922 2718 West 25tli Street Cleveland. Ohio Snappy Furnishings AT MOREY S MEN’S SHOPPE Men’s Boys’ Furnishings 1215 West 35th St. At the “Y” J. W. MILLER 3203 W. 25th St. Confectionery School Supplies Ice Cream ATlantie 1571 White Slippers that are Stylish MEMPHIS TAILOR Cool and Comfortable SHOP Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing The Zwierlein Shoe Co. and Remodeling We call for and deliver S. Schuller, Prop. -17111 Memphis Ave. 1880 West 25th Street Cleveland, Ohio L. BERINGER Quality Groceries 3011 W. 25th Street Corner Walton ATlantie 0853 Page One Hundred Twenty Baum’s Velvet Ice Cream “It Satisfies” ATlantic 2040-1-2-3 West 25th Chevrolet Sales Cleveland’s Oldest Dealer 3140 West 25th Street Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Twenty-one Photographers Nnumatt tuitin 1706 Euclid Avenue MAin 2333 L. GUZIK STUDENTS, NOTICE Tailoring and dry cleaning, pressing and remodeling of ladies’ and men’s garments Get your candy, candied fruits and nuts at Also all kinds of Fur Work PAUL’S CONFECTIONERY WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 4499 Broadview Road SHudyside 1954 (Next to Garden Theater) 3116 W. 25th Street West Clark Tire Battery Service Dry (roods Notions WM. A. SAXTON Cut Rate Accessories V. G. Mateyo Phone ATIantie 0177 1916 Clark Ave. 2147 Broadview Rd. Cleveland, 0. KRAMER AND SILL MERCHANT TAILORS 3712 West 25th Street ATIanlic 1165 Page One Hundred Twenty-two The Lincolnia ERGER Flowers carry with them ■ a prestige which costs you nothing. Deliveries international. 2991 West 25th Street “We arc called to enlist as co-workers with God, to complete this unfinished world.” PILGRIM CHURCH West 14th St. at Starkweather Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO Rev. Dan F. Bradley, Pastor Rev. Waller II. Stark. Associate Extend congratulations to the Graduating Class The young folks of this generation come into life and find things all ready for them, Education, Music, Religion, Homes, Opportunities all of the highest order. No generation was ever blessed as is this generation, but all these fine things arc the property of those who have gone before. They were purchased through sacrifice. Nevertheless our predecessors want them to take those things amd use them as though their own. It should be the. aim of every graduate, having used the accumulation of good things, to go out into life determined that they will replace all they take from this store and that they will replace them with better things and in more abundant quantities. This is a law to which the normal man will instinctively respond. It is a law on which rests civilizations destiny.” “In keeping up with the times we need not get out of touch with the eternal.’' Page One Hundred Twenty-three The Li ncolnia Wanted: Alois Marie By 12A Girls Vondra of Room 310 Meat Market and Grocery More T. D. and H. 3304 W. 44th Street 12A Boys EVergreen 1946 Did You Sign the Social Register When Visiting:—■ The Bachelors’ Stronghold ROOM 409? W. W. DuRreuil Robert F. Drake Instructor President Page One Hundred Twenty-four The L i n c n I n ia For Your Commencement INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS ENGRAVED CARDS CERTIFICATES DANCE PROGRAMS A complete line of supplies that please for Commencement and all through the school year. Write for our Catalogs. THE HARTER SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 2046 East 71st Street Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Twenty-five COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 102 Bartunek Clothes All $20 Buy at our Factory 100 per cent Satisfaction 6529 Union Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 13002 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The Allen Electric Company 2120 East 19th Street Page One Hundred Twenty-six PRos. 2952 The Lincolnia “Experience is the Best Teacher” And Experienced teachers are the best music teachers PRIVATE LESSONS Piano Saxophone Clarinet Drums Xylophone Tympani Banjo Guitar Ukulele Mandolin Accordion I harmony Violin Cornet Trombone Tuba Baritone Composition Every teacher an experienced professional musician devoting entire time to teaching and professional work. lEUaaHHn §dtonl of ittttsir 2419 Denison Avenue, at West 25th Street Open Evenings ATIantic 4844 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven The Lincolnia We join the parents, teachers and friends in wishing the young men and women graduates the best of health and luck in entering the new cycle of their life. The Zak Bros. Company 16 Family Shoe Stores SAM'S MEN’S SHOP Quality • Satisfaction 4261 West 35th St.—At the Y 54 Years Selling Dependable Merchandise That’s your guarantee that stands for first qualities at moderate prices. Catering to your household as well as to your personal needs. John Meckes Sons West 25th Street Page One Hundred Twenty-eight The LineoIni a Atlantic 2242 ATIantic 1148 J. J. Eckel, Prop. The Hejna Dry Cleaning Company French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing NEW ERA BAKERY High Grade Cakes and Pastries Scranton Road Cor. Clark Avenue 3126 Clark Avenue Cleveland, 0. Let Us Cure This Disease H O L I S O L I S Scientific Name for Worn Out Soles Here’s the Prescription Bring Your Sick Shoes to JOE IMBURGIA The Shoe Rebuilder 4482 Broadview Rd. near Hood Avenue A. DFDINA’S MEAT MARKET Live and Dressed Poultry Meats 3125 Clark Avenue ATIantic 1624 Free Delivery Gulick Hardware Company PAINTS. VARNISH. GLASS, STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, WASHING MACHINES. PIPES AND FITTINGS BUILDERS’— SUPPLIES—HOPS AND MALT We Deliver ATIantic 4012 2615 W. 14tli Street Page One Hundred Thirty The Lincolnia 19 2 9 Class Greetings INSURANCE is the modern method by which men make the uncertain certain and the unequal equal. It is the means by which success is almost guaranteed. Every insurance policy is a declaration of independence—a charter of economic freedom.—Calvin Coolidge. IF a man does not provide for his children, if he does not provide for all those dependent upon him, and if he has not that vision of conditions to come, and that care for the days that have not yet dawned, which we sum up in the whole idea of thrift and saving, then he has not opened his eyes to any adequate conception of human life. We are in this world to provide not for ourselves, but for others, and that is the basis of economy—Woodrow Wilson. Consul and Advice without obligation or expense Is your future certain or uncertain? Please Phone jor Appointments Insurance P. Edgar Noble 900 United Bank Bldg. ATlantic 4600 ATIantic 1243-M. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Portraits By PHOTOGRAPHY ATlantic 1769 WM. 1924 Clark Avenue he Line olnia HUDLETT Photographer Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirty-one The Lin colnia Our Factory may not be an Elaborate Show Room But you can get Honest-to-goodness Values here— It will pay you to come out PIPER BROTHERS 3253 West Gist Street Notary Public G. F. GESSNER 11003 Lorain Avenue Cor- West 110th Street 25 Years of Service to Cleveland Real Estate • Building - Financing ■ Insurance Cleveland, Ohio CLearwater 1226 or 2957-W You Can Do Just As Well At Abrahajnsen’s Particular People Choose GRUEN VERITHIN and Wrist Watches FOR THEIR GRADUATION GIFTS We Sell Them Because We Know They Will Please the Particular Customers E. R. ABRAHAMSEN Perfect Diamonds An authorized agent of Gruen Watches 3062 W. 25th Street ATIantic 1915 148 Old Arcade MAin 5756 Pugc One Hundred Thirty-two The LineoInia The Pearl Street Bank NEW MAIN OFFICE BUILDING BEING ERECTED AT West 25th Street and Clark Avenue Ollier Oil ices at strategic points Pearl and Broadview Roads Clark Ave. W. 50th Street Lorain Ave. Triskett Rd. Resources—Thirty-three Million Dollars Page One Hundred Thirty-three The Lin colnia A. R. GEE’S Variety Store ATlantic 1093 3716 W. 25th St. Stationery, School Supplies, Dolls, Toys, Games, China, Glassware and Holiday goods in season Post Office No. 53 Ignition Service DON C. CHERRY Brooklyn Battery Station At the Y 4268 W. 35th St. ATlantic 4036 Majestic Radios Norman C. Young Hardware Maytag Electric Washers 3109 Broadview Road Page One Hundred Thirty-four Cleveland, Ohio The LineoIn i a THE MENlSf STOKE OF CLEVELAND HERE’S a certain amount of pride that goes with wearing a Davis suit or topcoat. It’s the same pride we feel when we sell it, and the same men especially feel proud of their clothes which come from “The Men’s Store of Cleveland. TIE W B DAVIS CO 325-35 EUCLID AVENUE Page One Hundred Thirty-five 1