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Page 30 text:
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Abraham Lincoln High School Conveyors of Facts X X X X X X X X X X X X X PORTION OF JOURNALISM I AND II CLAS Reading from left to right, back roie: E. M. Brannen,- director; C. Proper, Cleary, Acri, Arnold, Nuzum, Evans. Fourth row: Youngquist, E. Burmeister, Pilmer, Chiesa, Ferin, Fontanini, B. Coburn. Third row: Crook, F. Gillotti, Louberto, F. Domanico, K. Davis, H. Casady, DeMay. S, Nizzi, VerSteeg, Thompson, Max Moon, Boyd, Jaggers, T. Procopio. First row: Trindle, R. Procopio, Crowell, L. Comiskey, Willonghby, R. DeVall, Lurie. X. X X X Mind to Taper to Reader TT ' Tv ' ir ctot YQ UAH QPf TTTPR STAFF X ' JUNE, 1936, SENIOR RAILSPLITTER STAFF RtAffo fro fe l E - 1Jeen Extra Curricular Editor; E. If. Brannen, Director; R. DeVall, Associate Editor; Arnold, Associate Advertising Manager. Front row: L. Tamasi, Picture Editor; Crook. Sports Editor; Fontanini, Editor; F. Domanico, Ad- vertising Manager; Fontana, Business Manager; B. Coburn, Staff Artist.
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Page 29 text:
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Des £Moines. Ioiva June ig$6 27 A T H L E T I P. MURRAY WORK. Tenuis Couch RACQUETEERS With the end of the tennis season nearing, the tennis squad under the direction of P. Murray Work, tennis coach and junior general science in- structor, will close a none too success- ful season. Members of the team include Robert Bergstrom, Lloyd Burnstedt, Richard Comiskey, Eugene Crook, James Kolls, Earl Fiske, Edmond Koons, Roland Stebbins, and Robert Whiteley. Meeting East High in their first match of the season the Lynx racketeers lost a 5-1 decision. Roland Stebbins, No. 3 man, being the only one to win. In the next match the Railsplitters were shut out bv Roose- velt, 6-0. In the last city series contest, North High defeated the Lynx 5-1. Stebbins again being the only one to win for 1 ,mcoln. Edmond Koons, Xo. 1 man, who plays a driving game, has lost several close matches this spring, failing to win points only when most needed. Eugene Crook, No. 2 man, who had not lost a singles match during the tenth and eleventh grades, failed to gain his usual form, losing all of his singles matches this semes- ter. Stebbins, who plays a steady, chop game, went to the semi-finals of the district meet and is hard to beat once he starts to click. Richard Comiskey, No. 4 man. and a tenth grader who has plenty of good strokes, should develop into an excel- lent player before graduation. Next fall the tennis squad will be greatly handicapped by the loss of Koons, Crook and Stebbins, June ' 36, and one, two and three men respectively. Lloyd Burnstedt, June ' 36, a member of the second doubles team will grad- uate this week. BATTLING OLD MAN PA R By placing second in the city meet held on the Wood- side links, Tuesday, May 19, the Lincoln golf team ended one of the most successful seasons in history. Winning six out of seven meets is proof that the golf squad experienced a successful year. A close match lost to the Roosevelt Roughriders, 1935 state champions, by a 7-5 score, was the only defeat that marred the Railsplitters ' record. The six victims in the path of the victorious Railsplitter golfers included East; North, twice; Dowling, Valley Junc- tion, and Marshalltown. Orville Goens, Robert Joss, James Louberto, and Earl Mason composed this spring ' s varsity. Norman Cook, second stringer, and Louberto will be lost to the squad via the graduation route. According to Coach W. M. Morgenthaler, next year ' s outlook is exceptionally bright. Joss and Mason, coupled with Robert Gallagher, De Wayne Stebbins, and Lloyd Tate, who need only additional seasoning, should produce a championship team next spring, 1937. POINT EARNERS Lincoln Girls ' Athletic Association (G. A. A.) is the only organization which awards senior girls ' monograms with the exception of the tennis and golf teams. Letters given by this organization are- based on a point system, by which every member working for a letter must have her points evenly distributed over six activities, including intramural games, refereeing, all major and most minor sports, leadership in gym classes and work in physical training. Awards given are as follows: numeral, 300 points; monogram, 500 points; city monogram, 1,000 points; extra ring, 1.500 points. Eunice Cripe, girls ' gymnasium instructor and director of G. A. A., has begun an interesting experiment by having round-robin tournaments among senior girls after school, both for basketball and baseball. Minor sports ' tourna- ments have also been held during the year. More active girls in G. A. A. who will be graduated in June include: Mabel Beattie, Eleanore Hern, Pauline Gian- EUNICE M. CRIPE, Girls ' Coach nobule, Betty McCaw. Mildred Murphy, Mary Oliver, Frances Stumpf, Betty Tarn. SPLASHING AHEAD Lincoln ' s swimming squad which has been progressing slowly, due to lack of interest among students, placed third in the last two city champion- ship meets, by defeating East High. Four outstanding members of the vear ' s team will be lost by graduation. They include: Dan Harlow, Jack Mains, Richard Robertson, back- strokers; and Max Shelton, freestyler. All of these boys have been swimming in competition for the Lynx during the past three years. Coach GraafF has many promising fall, and is confident that with the experience during the summer, he will ing the team well balanced in spite through graduation. LORIN H. ( i KAA YY, Sw imming Coach candidates for next boys gaining more be c apable of kcep- the heavy losses
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