Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

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Z- Xwond Hex-Q53 -ko Q S.-JOSH guy Omd-Q v 't3OJ 'Sunny Ona 100- T193 bQQ9n so nfge, Knowlhg you -I-PHS pam- S9fflB:S'l 8fl :'. Lic Lion-41: hqd Qt croeaf fhmo W '- 0 -R 1 ff' gg! WWfLMg,,ff0'J ffaifp '1 ,. .' Masiofy- 'iw bas., OSrfUGKL Tgl1,iiAnniver ary TOTEM be1ong X , 'Gig ......... Gmq G QlQ gpg. E J Z J L K j 'JL Hyip ff 1 jm Lit XX J Lk K x f y f My XM!!! x SQ YQ 0 Mu, xvgg x f f QM? 5014411 Annzversary 07 L- TITIVU - Ling B1 7, In Xia Gcflden Jlffmzarics 4 P N X U! UGQ ' - - I +ifY +f f sf :1 F' , X' QQ KN A JNIM WL! XM TQTEM 7 Af V Q-, Eu W YV U X LINC GL 0 eattle v- wum 'rn R xu.4u-.fA...l'- sl ' AJ X J 4 M A Q ,LJ-... -C - o 8 E, 9 4 .nA vll X' L- X :EL 'N mmm-lufhm X Xu.:- sf ffrx . .i i.ii 4, k N ' . ,,:k, QX 5. P47 Bwucvf wmv. 1 ul 1, .ww-X 0 J Forward f 14..- X fJ... X f'Af'!'f 1 . lik. ' -'7 - ,f,.J r x 'iff' Q' 'S'-1' ' 1, f XJT'-, y lj' . ff'-,li fy, -A C UVML fQ,ffLfcq,Vuf-L. U. u-v Odfpgkleh UL!hLXLv '15 :gp 'ID J , , 1' ci JXLQVLLL ,fffocfcfl ci fgewr, .Qifli ,O,XfC'-12,! 0 -ff A Qff'C,'?.JL C' 1 fljf-'? CL 7 'O L'44' QLXWQJ, J! D43 Qi L' ' 1,cu,Q,cJ. 101,61-cLf'lff C! 95501-1J'-JL f,,,'LJf7M Q, v 1 'J 54 3 Abraham Lincoln Watches Over Us 1 I 1 1 , 1 - ff '- - ' ' ' fe-Q 1, f !,, , Mr. Lincoln aptly expressed the guiding principle fy 'gym 1 if My 7 ' L of our school 1n his speech at C1nc1nnat1, February ' ' 'twffa -if 12, 1861 when he said, I hold that While man exists ff. I. !.:.,.f,4! 6, ,, ,Q L it is his duty to improve not only his own conditions V ' 2, 1 f f but to assist in ameliorating mankind. fm' '?ffk'f' 1 ff7 '5 ' Fw f' P This ideal expressed by a great president has ,-,,..,f I , . served as the guiding principle of our school during ' W7 I J 1 ' y'-P .W the first half century of its existence. It will continue M 'wnlqyy to guide its students through the years to come. W M UQ!! JW? cpl Xladfv' ffbeclxy jj W A .cw-nw? 0 ' A'l-fvwe GL f 17141 af 1 .7 ff 7 , ,. V, .1 Q fmJJe.ff!,JVfwfM', T---R 'VM 1 -. if MQW! V :MW , - -, . - -1 ,t , ,?f,,1,4. -fm -' Lffxxn.. HQ' Mi yi L1 ZVVVU2' 5 ZLQVCZ- 6bd0V'V'-'74 51 H ' .4 . 1 ,ef 'A -M 3 Q . fm Y- N' il 1 1 41 2.5 'ff-K' 1 uv' The cover design was adapted from the Mount Rushmore Memorial in tho Black Hills of South Dakota. 41 V . , - D, ' ff ffl 1 ' lt lx 5,377 M4111 fi 1 9 1 I db AV!! I ,f f cw, 5 f D ' ffl! if 1' 'lvl lyllj l,,'ll2,llIl fl V' fi ll . . gi! ' Ulw Djl Spy! Vfli jr,,n,fkM J K L W 1, W! 1 X fs gy' 5 f , 4 f-'J 1 W VM Q1 if 7ffw11Qf1 i 11 W W V 1- 14' 1 1 X ' fy 1 I-gf' 1 M 1 ' WV L' Cl jx 1 fx 1 1 '- -9l?f J Mt A f 9, K J Milk L- ji 7-fu! , Ay - , 5 -1 fw 1 151 7 f W i f A Q on 57 1 4 01 1 ry H . seam if A X 1 W 5' F, J re, Q 1 ,J ix if lnlwilgl I, lg! v pf :xx 'ln' l Kxvyljv V ll! ' f' ffl J A . ' ' f la gl 'lf 1 Q! 17 Q-,JI B I J yl flfll lr!! N if l gi ,,,,SUJk ff x 1 1, ,fl X My XA C AJ ' ,J i ,F , X 1, 1 -,Ii 1 AMS jew 6' if X f Q, fly, ' wx VF, will fll! ly ll iills -if SJ .J WX 1 ' Contents . . Alumni . . 9- 20 Faculty . . 21- 27 Awards . 28 Activities . 2 9 - 6 6 Major . . 30- 59 Minor . . 60- 66 Girls' Sports . . . 67- 70 Boys' Sports . . 71- 90 Class Section . . 91-166 Sophomores . 91-106 Juniors . . . 107-125 Seniors . . . . 126-166 Index ..... . 167 Acknowledgments . 1 6 8 QF ' ,Z fl 1 M f 10977 1415721 it wwf -QW ww 4 do 4 1 E 3 11111 L A 1 ,, ' G , 7 7 my A If lmiff. jaw. J ,Www J 'CL ' -5741? if 4 ' flax, 1,X'f'N A TMJ 'W QS! 7'f,4f4fLff J ' I' S M' no 1 I 1 ' fhmfw. ff Jfzij - if In ' 5 ,I fn f .lv f, 7 fx , A ' Sfilv X7 1, ,Z v-55' 3 ' 9 N IT .f I I X t 7 X f' 1 ' X V 5 r ,mi ' n ,W ii it N K l . 0 . 690 . W . Wt O0 1 'r ..--L ...,. 'E , Q f V 37 3 1 ' lx QX X X A X, wi? Mr. Everett Fenton -I N.,.,. ing' efe 'x , . ,w , , VM, f .ft f iff, iff' ., ,-. 'Av , pf' Q! it .f sf . l t L Q- in ' , f,if x..f, 1' 1 5, fb gem ' if iff' W Qffif l W W V A is A-of 1 5 xy ' is in 'f QYLY ' M 2 i it . yt li V , cg? gg. , f f iv 3 45 A ,. , 3 - ' ,ut -1,5 . P 5, WV ,, . X 'fe f ' ,,., ,fiffiaifv-. lf i - slew, , up if . s ig, Q. lf' U. it 2 r ' Industrial scene around Lincoln, 1907 The first Totem Weekly' -69s ........ .fcczuv Post card issued in 1908 The Lincoln Legend Early in the spring of 1906, a party of school board members crossed Lake Union and proceeded north toward the small district of Wallingford. A contest between Fremont and Green Lake devel- oped as to which of the north end districts would get the new school. The fact that the present site couldbe easily reached by the streetcar lines and that it was midway between the two districts, decided the location. Amid logging camps, woods, and mining camps, one of the board members, F.. C. Hughes, mounted an old stump and proclaimed the present site to be the location of the new north end high school, to be called Lincoln High School. Growth has been the mainstay of the school. When Lincoln opened in the fall of 1907, the school, although new, was already too small. lt consisted of thirty classrooms, a study hall, and a single gymnasium used alternately by the boys and girls. Store rooms and locker rooms were speedily con- verted into classrooms to help relieve the over- crowding. The second year, five rooms were loaned from the Interlake Grade School until the opening of Queen Anne the next year. By 1914, the attend- ance had increased and it became necessary to remodel and add to the building. An auditorium, library, and boys' and girls' gyms were added. This did not help the problem of overcrowding much, for in 1920 a ten room annex was added. Before this was finished, fourteen more portables were needed to house the new pupils. When Roosevelt High School was completed in 1922, Lincoln lost some of its district, and the crowded condition was relieved for awhile. This did not last long, how- ever, for in 1930 a permanent addition was con- structed consisting of twenty-two classrooms and a study hall on the south end of the building. in i Activities and spirit got off to a slow start dur- ing the first semester of 1907. Most of the students were freshmen and the rest were seniors who had transferred from Broadway High School. By the end of the next few years, however, many of the now existing clubs were organized. The most important among them were the Boys, Club, formed in 1911 with the assistance of the YMCA, and the Girls' Club, formed in 1909. Student Council was not formed until 1945. One of the most unusual of the activities was the Lincoln Cadet Corps. The Cadet Corps was started in 1909 under the direction of Captain C. Sands. Lincoln had a company of men in training and reserve in case of state or national need. Lin- coln's corps was the best organized in Seattle and brought much glory to the school. In the second semester of the first year, the students of Lincoln found that they no longer desired to be dependent upon the Broadway paper. Funds were collected among the classes and a monthly paper was put out called the TOTEM. The name was suggested by Everett Fenton, and has been a symbol of Lincoln ever since. The name caried over for the schools annual at the end of the year. In 1908, the TOTEM had become so well known that the publications came out weekly. Around the same time that the name of the paper was chosen, so were the school colors. The colors were red and black and have never changed. Lincoln, now among the leading schools in enrollment, and with its large student body co- ordination in a powerful school spirit, has become a name of achievement. High in tradition, and con- stantly maintaining and enlarging its standards, Lincoln will doubtlessly remain a source of pride to its students and faculty, and an object of envy and admiration for others. . :fr 'vrx X P S -,-41 3 'T' 190 8 Graduates -ef-.2 P.a.ph Il. -i-1r.cnj. .-. .... am Baifien Lef Barr: Alice M Bell Raymond E Bcrriil Mary-irte Braden Rath Brigham Lev: H Broun Ethel M Broun Lowell ll Churchell Eredericl-1 A Coates Elizabeth M Danielson. Oscar Eranl-zland. James ,lr. Gustin. Edward C Hargreaves. james Harris. Marjorie Hollingsworth, Myrtle Hutchison. James B Jackson. Clyde L Johnson, Thomas M. Lawrence. Harold Lindersmith. Earl Lord. Gladys M. Losee, Mary Major, Archie Mathieu. Irene Meissner, Laurentine Moon, I-larry A. Ogle, john P. Palmer. Emmet M. Palmer, Leslie Park. Lical Parks. Luella Roberts, Franklin G. Roberts, Mary C. Sallberg, Millicent Shave. Samuel R. Shelton, Annah L. Skelton. Jessie L. Smith, Susie L. Smith. Warren Stewart, Roy Strang. Edna V. Thomason, Llewellyn Thompson, Victor West, Irene Wheeler, Gladys 1 909 Graduates Allen, Laura Anderson, Chester S. Anderson, Hazel M. ZX' Bagley, Cecil Clarence E' x Bayer, Ralph Xwilliam X I ll f Beery, Carol Esse Mm Bertch, Amy Luella Zig- Black, Mattie Rae f N. ' 0 - 'MI Bliss, Bernard , i -.giant ,i,, Ii Bruce. Hattie Lucinda I A 43 Q Bryan, Goldie Alice A X 7:13, X 9 Buck, Richard P. 1- f IWQI! ,fp is-Q V, ampbell, Archie Eugene .1 . Q gp f Canfield, Ada creme 4 'Q 'J' 'J Carlin. Loy E. Casey, Ralph D. Chapman. Asa Clark, Julia Cogswell. Nellie ,lane Conner, Florence Alma Coryell. Ruth Eloise Coulthurst, Ethel May Coy. Roy Cramer. George B. Davidson. Sadie Dick. Nellie Max- Diclzson. David I-I. Donaldson. Mildred Irene Downer. Mary Alice Dunlap. Daniel D. Eistabroolas. Florence Ecksttom Lucile Marie Egbert Ruth Y Eiltii-:t Thomas C Ellzs. Leila P Erickson Esther Erica Feats n. Arth ur Robert Eetcner. Gladys v-MC ,. - H1-of n--ae 'gi-.1 Eine. Mfre I 1909 Gardner, Paul L. Garvey, Erma Catharine Gilmore, Lloyd Goodnow, Marion Goodnow, Marion Goodrich, Forest J. Graybael, Carl E. Grover, Lesley Halferdahl, Arthur C. Hanson, Mathea Hauck, Earle XY'endell Heck, Frances Henderson, Helen Herren, Iola J. Herrick, John S. Hill, Mary Page Hoffstrom, Earle C. Hoxsie, Olive Grace Huntley, Visa Louise Ingraham, Mabel Flora Irvine, Ethel Jewell, Willa Johnson, Agnes Victoria johnson, Carl Agnor johnson, James Johnston, Marjorie Josenhans, Sarah Kellar, Dallas Kingston, Genevieve A. Kyes, Caroline Maddock Lang, Edward Merrill Lawson, Isabel Mary Lowman, Raymond B. Lund, Mabel A. Maass, J. Lyman Marston, Charles S. McGee, Eva Angeline McKnight, Verres Morton McLean. Dollie Lomila Mead, Florence Myer, Edmund Thorwald Miles, Florence E. Moulton, Mabelle L. Mueller, Moritz L. Neill, Frank Nelson, Agnes M. Nelson, Nora Annette Newell Pearl Ohnick, Ben S. Osborn, George R. Osborn Wilbur R. Pape, Glenn Park, Quias NW. Payne, Caroline Pederson, Edward A. Pettys, Elmer Pike, Roscoe Warner Porter, Reynolds Mayo Proulx, Camellia Ramage, Clayton Reynolds, Mary Sanders, Howard Woodin Sanford, Annie Laurie Schumaker, Alice Schumaker, Doris Schwabland, George A, Shaw, Clara Shorett, Brace Lloyd Snyder, Ada Louvern Sparger, Fred Robert Standish, Mabel Leora Spaulding, James Statler, GladyS Stauffer, Blanche V. Stillson, George H. Sullivan, Clayton Sullivan, George A. Sylliaasen, Melvin O. Tatten, Samuel Tatro. Raymond Arthur Tegtmeyer, Arthur W. Terry, Theodore L. Thornburg, Gilbert J. Titus, William Wand, Thomas Harris Wfard, Horace E. Weaver, Ethel Grace Nwilke, Landeus Will, Edward Clark Worl, Marius Yowell, Alma Josephine 8 vlxvi KW . .4, 4 ng. r .N W M V NF, ' M ,..,. 32,5555 iii? f 'fi EEE it ' K. fi' sm wtf- my -,fr ,,.,4, ,. :Mp V klnl V - I V Lincoln stands alone, 1908 ..-X W. M 'lx:?c ' .QL ' I . ' Q34 as llll ff it X I L i i Avi lil img 'Wai 4:17-ggi? WM - .ii mp! 5.- 3zfiZ3 'E2 5 mega:-ig as 5 92,12 sais, Q. ., af-a, il? l MU 'Q 'igriiin 0 N G y 5,4 . I ,f Elia-f Lincoln shows a bare front, 1912 44' if P' Q ---2 lla' 'Q-R. .Ea -- y--Q-WP.: gui ga t x -g AW Ax, YNIBS Q. -S....S..rz- ' Qvsqmwhrwiml Q. S.- my N miie A X Ist. ' Yuki sq .SWN!i:5QQ'giNH'r::::::-gli 1 Aw E Nm K N ,.-'ia L fxQliquvln1unl'byS Q rise: Smlmvs lsfss--.t.S...--Lal' . , l w 1 N Q 9. 3 .Ng . im-A . S. 6-. . .N L Q 3 9 W SiiiiE.....LQ....-'5 iQ sg1s 2 K Num5mQF msn, i . 0-Sgt K - xugfhgxxn I I C-Qi? 2-:Ana-wry, A 'gd ,ff 4 55:52 :art F 1 :ggi 4'!', 'FEEL , -... pl-g, A 'uiilb I .1-SL ae-. rr A--ilu. .gnu , ..s:':?: 119' -1-7911? -as. aw, ' , ' '., .aS'j1tv'q.,:3gv' . . 5 IV- ' ' ok 52019 O'tcX'o V - - .' xv must 5.xv'As!'.t P il: 6' 5-1 lj N W i-it'Q8'Yo. 1 'r r - -- -' X . . ' una Q-X' - Q93 . , va fag-37, i me .arg .X Q 1, ' 1 .. X01 nl., .-s L O ' '. 1 xg 'P' 9 ' ,ill Kg 1 V 1 ' ' . ' YI -7-'xx' lie .1 . 'i - LP 0 1 ---W-.. - u , .4 . . 0 E ,gg E uh' , .- -. u 'ex ffgvj we 'ix - ' ..... ,f2qia:aw.'uin,-- Wt. un ...... ..n 5011.1 QA L :gem PE-jiwii' 'P 1 5 ug in sg:-53. -Ssgsisnsiisia 'W . ia Us-3' 'Q-. In re., lil :-I l'!.. mm, ws. 65577 .. ll '4 mi - - s., ff .A 'A-Ln, JW mn 'f 'Zu A I .-B 'st-.. 35 5:-L A v,-:gl U z VI-. K q q 7.54 :Egg A A 0 M I i il Sy, 16155 r-1-' .0 lgr' fl 'lg , 4 Jo' 04- li '35 ,,,, l - 5.2. P90 0 , kifblrf Pei' B fy ...g cateei la 233551 :ff .I ., .3 i 7' Southern View of Lincoln with annexes, 1929 Lincoln, 1913 1910 Graduates Allen Pauline Anderson, Doris F. Anderson, MMF' Anderson Myers Austin. Beatrice Baird. Esther Bash, Mary I, Bedell. Mary E. Berger, Oskar Jr. Biswanger. Lottie Bisson, Daniel Blossom, Marguerite Blum, Katherine E. Bradford, Alfred Brown, Rhenie L. Bruce, Hazel E. Bunch. Lionel Cade. Edna B. Cairns, Marjorie M. Calkins, Earle Campbell. Ruth Casey, Roy J. Christianson, Grace E. Coe, Charles R, Coffin, Edith L. Collins, Lillian E. Connor, Marcia M. Corbett. Charles Corwin. Hazel I. Crane, Kittie B. Dabney, Elmer S. Dabney, Helen DeMoss. Sam Drum, Dorothy F. Ellis, Jennie R, Fenton, Everett VV. Fleming, Esther F. Franklin, Morton Fried. Earl R. Fuller, John Gillespie, Harry VU. Grover. Kathleen Guitteau, Judson Hadeen. Anna P. Hanna, Lida A. Hargrmves, Frank K. Harris, Jack Hart, Jack P, Heath, Sherburne W. Hemmenway, Merton Hile, Edith E. Hosom. M. Desmond Hunt, George E. Ingersoll, Louise johns. Hannah Johnson, John Johnson, Marjorie R. Johnstone, Mariorie Kenney, Earl G. Kerry. Harold E. Kilbourne, Kenneth A. Knerneyer, Ethel C. Knuppenburg. May Lairds. Leslie L. Land, Paul C. Landsburg. Gertrude Lewis, Loula Lincoln, Mattie J, Lindquist. Hulda M, Lingenfelter, Mary Lloyd, Mary XY. Lonergan, Pierce F. Losee. Etta P. Loveless, Thad L. Maguire. Ernest Marsh, Roy S. Marsten. Alice lwilthiew, George E, Maxwell. Edna L, McCabe. Helen McClelland. Robert McCoornbs. john Mclieen. Lillias McLean. Murray McMullen. Mildred Mitchell. Birdie E. Moore Edna B Moore Lola V Muenz. Grace Murphy Helen l Myers Margaret 9 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson, Oliver, Parson, 1910 Annie M. Elizabeth K. Eunice Eva Mabel I. Helen M. Pidgeon, Marie Prettegiani, Mary J Proulx, Ermina O. Reynolds, Avanelle Rhodes, Eva G. Richey, Charles A. Roe, Virginia Rogers, Mary G. Rose, Clyde B. Schafer, John Smith, Chester V. Smith, Jay C. Stewart, Allen Stewart, Mildred Strang, Elva F Struble, Herbert S Sutton, lone M. Sutton, Wayne C. Talbot Caroline B, Thomas, Frank Thompson, Hugh M. Totten, William P. Visser, Richard Volnagel, Bertha Waechter, Hildegard Walby, Jennie L. Walker Eula A. Whitner, Blanche Whonn, Ruth Wilcox, Elgin R. Wille, Henry E. Wilson, Sadie A. Wood, Verna L. 1 9 11 Graduates Allison, Edna E. Baisden, John Baker, Esther Bash, Francis E. Batheller, Elva L. Beebe, Albert Bird, Byron Breece, Rosetta Brown, Frances Brown, Mildred Bryant, Clarence W. Buckley, Fred Cadwill, Clytie L. Cadwell, Jennie E. Campbell, Eleanor B. Carlander, Juliana Carpenter, Hazel Carr, Arthur E. Carr, Kirk Carter, Chelsea C. Christof, Lenore P. Clyde, Paul D. Coe, Winifred E. Cook, Clara L. Cook, Henry W. Corbitt, Evelyn F. Corbitt. Marsh M. Dana, Clyde Dingledine, Naomi Dodds, Joh n M. Drum, Rachel Dusltin, Anna Duttenhoefer, Helen Erickson, Harry W. Faas, John Foltz, Irma French, Eilene Friant, Josie Gabbert, Elsie M. Gabbert, Gertrude Garske, Theresa S. Garske, Esther G. Gauntlett, Harvey V. Gerhardt, Celia Geiser, Emil G. Gould, Lester Griffiths, Ruth Halferdahl, Alice Hamilton, Violet E. Hanson, Rachel I. Harding, Paul 10 Af A C Q Activities Grow Cadet Corps, 1908 91 I' Latin Club 1913 Lincoln High School, May 27, 1918 Ten years ago when this school was founded, Lincoln's activities were sparse. One of the first clubs started was the Debate Club, Soon there were so many debaters that clubs were organized for each of the classes. The Debate Club won the State Championship in 1917. Sports had a strong start be- fore most of the other activities with the football team winning the Northwest Championship in 1907. When football began it was played with teams in nearby cities, college scrub teams, and also the teams of the Army and Navy. Many interesting stories are told by the Lincoln grads who had to travel to one of the sur rounding cities to see a game May Day Celebrations Girls Athletic Association, 1910 val Chorus of The Princess, 1912 ill With Lincoln 4 ' 'I 'I cl 1,-jar 1 'Q' Football Enthusiasts Lucky Prince operetta, 1928 Fast talkers Orchestra, 1911 ..g 'f .1 W I7 'l ll? 2 i l 1 1, ,I ..',. 9 ' v 1 ' a , ' . I s ng X J U' :xo-ug ., 1 L N The Girls' Club was started in 1909 and kept the Lincoln girls busy with services around the school. The purpose of the Girls' Club then, as now, was to develop fine and worthy women. One of the highlights of Girls' Club when it first started was the Bible class. The May Day Celebrations were an important tradition of Girls' Club for many years. Other important organizations founded in Lincoln's early days are: Orchestra, Girls' Athletic Association, Latin and German Clubs, and the Lincolnial, a drama club. Boys' Club was founded in 1910 with the help of the YMCA. Boys' Club performed many valuable services around the school. High- lights of the Boys' Club meetings were well known speakers. Classroom Candid 1911 Harris, Loretta L. Harrison, Frank Hedges. Birdie Hedberg, Ruth G Hedrick. Langdon B. Henneken, Grace S. Hollingshead, Marion M, Hotteling, Harold Hovej-', Philip M. Hurd. Annie M. Hurst, Vernie E. lchikawa, lchizo lager, Yfaldemar Johnson, Anna H. johnson, Dori H. Jule, Magdalene Jones, Victor YY. Karrer, Joanna L. Kilry, Elaine Kincaid, Airdire Kirschner, Karl Klaeboe, Ragna Klaeboe, Olga Knowles, Lillian Kraft, Vincent Lewis, Ruth M. Libby, Gladys A. Magillicuddy, Martha Marble, Ivan C. McAbee, Ralph McBride, Lois McCaustland, Gwynne McCh5ney, Donald McDonald, Richard McKensie, Irene McLeod, Gladys McLeod, Norman Meany, Margate Metcalfe, Ruth E. Mitchell, Ruby Morgan, Evan Myers, Winnie Necl-ter, Ethel L. Nelson, Cyrus A. Nelsson, Victor Oliver, Mary Osterud, Inguar Patzold. Oswald Parr, Marie F. Patterson, Priscilla Pierce, Florence G. Pierce, Pearl A. Pratt, Ida M. Preston, Avix S. Prichard, Ruth Quealy, Ruth Rawson, F. Ralph Raymond, C, Herald Reilly, Esther Remsberg, Maber F. Ross, Margaret Ryan, Hal D. Sanborn, Henry Sanders, Claud Satterrhwaite, Dorothea Schacht. Carl Schloernan, Athlene Schreuder, Otis Scott, Earl Sharp, Clayton A. Sides, Myrver H. Sifton, Edith Sly, Verna Smith, Cecilia Smith, Edna Smith, Hattie Snowden. Dora E. Somers, Sarah Sowers, joseph M. Stanford. Annie Stewart, Lyllian A. Stott. Clinton B. Swope. Helen Tarp, Vera D. Thompson. Hugh B, Thompson. Lucille Viehrnann. Bertha B XYalby. Gilbert M, Ward. Montaque R Yfard. Gertrude E. Xfatson, Edith Vfeltzien. Oliver XY illard. Dudley XY. Vfille. Vinne Xfilson. Isobel Xifilson, Rex Yiknslow, Ell Vfoocls. Arra 11 1912 Graduates Ames, Jesse E. Anderson, Lydia Cecilia Anderson, Oscar B. Anderson, Peter Barrie, Mabel Lillian Beauclreau, Mary A. Bentley, Amelia Amanda Benton, Dwight Carleton Blossom, Earle Bonker, George Veranus Bowdish, Arvine C. Brown, Brown, Keeler Paul Hancock Bruce, James L. Burchette, Alberta Mae Burns, Vernon Calkens, Frances Calloway, Ada Eleanor Campbell, Blanche Canfield, Florian Coe, Vera Leone Connor, Kathleen Connor, jack Corbitt, Willis G. Covington, Elizabeth B. Davis, John Patterson Day, Edna Mary Deery, Aubrey Wilmot Dennis, Wolcott Dickie, julia Albee Dodd, Joseph P. Draves, Carl Z. Dumbolton, Sam J. Dykeman, Roe Eakin, Lula Frances Eaton, Mary Entz, Ruth Eyerdam, Walter J, Fish, Walter Harold Foye, Clifton Gardiner Gerhardt, Louis G. Griffiths, Marion Alice Grover, Kathryn Eliot Grundland, Nels Guitteau, Robert George Hagmoe, Ernest A. Hagmoe, Mildred E. Hamm, Hartill, Margaret Ethel Myrtle Adell Henderson, Lloyd Putnam Hensley, Perry Hoover, Mercedes Howells, Anthony H. Hovey, Philip M. Johnson, George E. Kent, Archie Keyes, Harmon Edward Kohler, E. Lenore Legg, Emmett J. Lightfoot, Mary Alice Lord, Bernice Mahaffie, Ruth M. Maloney, Catherine Martin, Ruth Gladys Martine, Nina M. McChesney, Mark M. McCormick, Neta Gladys McNamara, james Mercer. Meyer, Morris, Nelson, Nelson, Nerlin, Oleson, Parker. Parsons, . Patrick, Beatrice Dorothy M. Gladys Dayton Byron Annie May Stella M. Frank Laura Mamie Fern Gertrude C. Patterson, Henry Drew Pedersen, Esther Pauline Pierce, Mary Luella Potter, Veda Preston, Ethel May Randolph, Elsie May Richardson, Elizabeth Rochford, Hope Rose, Gertrude Mae Rosewarne, Florence A. Ross, William A. 12 Coach Allen, 1908 COACH ALLEN Austin Allen was the first coach at Lincoln High School. He led the school to its first football championship in 1908. Coach Allen was quite an orator and always had something interesting to say. As a result, he was always in demand at every assembly. The following were words of advice from Coach Allen to the players: HWe want the name of Lincoln to be known wherever we compete as a name standing for grit, honest effort, and clean sportsmanship. We stand for the kind of athletics that sends these young men out into the world stronger physically, mentally and morally than when they entered. We want the school to be ever ready, as it has been in the past, with a cheer for the team that has done its best. A fair-mindedness that can recognize defeat by a better team with a spirit, though overcome by a superior force, is yet unconquerablef' Football 4, Lincoln smashes Spokane, 65-0 P' FU .. U frgz- iiiiii l 5' Lmco vs. ent H' Sllllllll l, lllll. I i M2180 Sharp. Ramsays Field , - 1, TF, , . Now Everybody Boost! Football poster, 1908 f. st 2 ,Qt I .aaa .4 Q ., . Wg .il WZ? , 1 ' . A v we Northwest Football Champs I -fi we The game goes on rain or shine Memories mu. , G f ' 5 . -af . 7 1 I4 V lffr 'ful 'Rapp 'sq M A ce .4 f 5' 1 -f Q 217 -- 1351 iii' ' tif :,f:. t - - ' :Jad- Typical Grid Star, 1907 Lincoln vs. Tacoma, 1911 Souvenirs LINCOLN CHAMPIONSHIPS 1907 1957 Northwest Football Champion, 1908 State Football Champs, 1917 State Basketball Champs, 1945, 1956 City Football Champs, 1944 City Track Champs, 1949 City Baseball Champs, 1950 City Basketball Champs, 1955, 1956, 1957 City Golf Champs, 1955, 1956 City Bowling Champions. 1956 1912 Sanders. Lucille Schoettler. Ted Schurnaclter Elizabeth Shave, Laura Kathleen Smith. Phoebe Louise Soderquist. Florence E. Spies. Valentine G. Squire. Clark Alfred Steinlce. Christoph F, Stewart, Clare Stoll, Senta Summers, Sophie Leola Talbot, John Alnutt Thornberg, Amy C. Towns, Izola D. Viehrnann, Martha Graham Vickery, Myra Marian Wagner, Jean Clara West, Thomas Mark West, Mary Lee Wfneeler, Mamie Hester Wheeler, Marjorie C. W'heeler, Raymond Williams, Marley I.. Wood, Joseph Sherman Wright, Doris Margrerta Wright, Harriet Young, Allen Thomas 1 9 1 3 Graduates Aalto, Iluri Akin, Joseph M, Allison, Harold H, Alloway, Edna Ruth Anderson, Alta Bailey, Harriett Baker, Alfred Bellaine. Sophronia Barnes, Edward M. Bash, Carolyn Bergh, Florence Helen Bergrnan, Agnes K. Bestor, Mary Bidlake, Beatrice Bird, Emma Laura Bird, Lester Bolton, Genevieve Brevick, Conrad D. Brown, Elsie Buchan, George Burch. Loy Burns, Bruce Campbell, Agnes Campbell, Birdie Campbell, Esther Carlander, Clarence H. Carlson, Carl Carlson, Ruth Case, Randall S. Chapman. Grace Christison, Frank E. Clarke, Margaret Cohron, Cicerio Cooper, Lee Corbitt, Helen D. Covey, XY'alter H. Crawford, Donald P. Cross. Lilas Cutting. Olive Day, XY'alter Julius Denney, Elwood V. Dick, Gordon Wayne Dodge, Grace Eleanor Dodge, Libbie Dow, Lorenzo Dow, Neal Ellis. Eleanor Erickson, Helen A. Fahey. Margaret Fenton, Ralph Fleming. Eloine Fleming. Eloise Flynn. Margaret Forbes. Amy Frame, Vivian Frazier. Helen R. French, Irma Geer. Bessie Gilbert. Olga Gilmore. Don Graham. Marguerite 13 1913 Grantham, Grace E. Green, Gwendolyn Hackett, Edna C. Hall, Alfred Hamilton, Margaret A. Hanson, Helen Harrison, Frances M. Haworth, Wallace Hedrick, Mildred Hicks, Lola Naomi Hill, Lloyd Hinton, Charles W. Hoard, Lisle Hobart Madeline Huntington, jean E. Hyde, Sara Esther Jacobson, Lillian E. James, Roscoe D. Jensen, Katherine johnson, Effie johnson, Martha Jolliffe, Ellen jolliffee. Russell jones, Ethel A, Jones, Verna Kalberg, Lillie E. Kerschner, Emily B. Ketchum, Fred E. Kincaid, Kathleen Klaeboe, John Knapton, Lillian Krause, Louise H. Landsburg, Frank Lane, Mabel Lee, Borghild C. Leo, Ernest Lieberg, Vivian Lindsay, Irma Littlefield, Joysie Longbottom, Hallie Lyon, Floyd Mather, Waldo McAllaster, Marion McClellan, Hortense McClellan, Will Meyers, Julia G. Moomaw, Helen Morgan, Ethel Moss, Mildred Irene Nelson, Elgin M. Newhall, Saral E. Nolan, Walter H. O'Conner, Matthew Parks, Will Peeples, Don Peterson, Carolyn L. Pettijohn, Mina I. Pfeiffer, Alma Phillips, Bessie Pingley, Vishcr Pioda, Ferdinand Preston, Ellen C. Prior, Prorhena R. Procunier, Winnifred Quinn, Vivienne Rawson, Erroll W. Reese, Ruby Rickert, Ethel Roberts, Ruth Rochford, Gladys Rodgers, Gladys Rosenbaum, Clarence A. Salisbury, Grace Scott, James D. Shank, Irene Ruth Sharp, Howard Shelton, Lucy Mather Sherman, Thomas Skone, Amy D. Skutt, Clyde Sloan, Freda Smith, Erma R. Smith, Mae Starks, Chester Startup, Elmer Steward, Edna L. Stowell, Harry Soutar, Mabel E. Swope, Alice Louise 14 Lynx down Ballard, 7-6, 1923 The Realm Ex-coach Bill Nollan Lynx Hoop Star, 1920 WN Jack Medica, 1932 Olympic Swimming Champ First Lynx Baseball Team, 1908 NSW ' iN.tJ N .,,f 'Y' V ., Q...-' It N ,V V 1 ,J . Mau Q4 Sammy White Boston Red Sox, 1945 Northwest Basketball Champs, 1909 Eddy Coleman, 1947 All American Prep Grid Star Nw 'Qu Coach Wes Carlson Lynx Grid Star, 1942 of Sport Lincoln sprinters, 1918 Z fl ,l il Coach Bing Nixon Lynx Grid Star, 1937 li V I i' tx A L A K ' ,, vi.: ,ff W' f. 7 , A AVL Lynx speedsters, 19096 QW? '19 '4'QLi I fi Q4 f f Q5 4 o,,V -1? ww ' J I I '39 Q' Q fm' C1 X ,U p Ugg! X ,.,. f I ,f , r wfilfl I f JC ' UI 1 U I AVL lie U V1 My I A Coach Norm Dalthorp Helene Madison, 1931 Olympic Swimming Champ First Track Team, 1908 ul JQl L H si 1937 L Ml, i ynx oop ar, if f 1913 Tax-lor, Cyril Thomas. Kenneth A Trenholme. Mae D, Van Cort. Albert Vestal. Maude X'1l'al-zefield, Georgia Xlfarren. Edith Xfarren, Prank X5C'ebb, Edith Vfilbur, Scott Will, Bess Zinl-tie, Marion 1 9 1 4 Graduates Agnew. Nellie J. Augerson, Arvilla Ball-tema, George 1X'. Baker, Alice H. Bardin, Everett J, Barron, Elorence M. Baum, Harold J. Beattie, Margaret E. Bennet, Forrest E. Bennet, Helen Bergh, May A. Bradley, Blythe A. Brengan, Margareta Buck, Harold H, Burley, Vera N. Cadwell, Benjamin Campbell, Anna Laura Canfield, Damon Carlson, Hattie Chaffie, Arthur I.. Chovin. Frank N. Coleman, Donald J. Coleman, Louise Craig, Edna A. Cramer, Lora V. Crandell, Mildred Croft, Leila M. Day, Robin De Bruyn, Paul Dempsey, Pearle Denney, Alice I. DeSoucy, Laurine M. Dietrich, Leota Dodge, Harold Edlund, Ruth E. Everett, Herbert Fahey, Ella I. Foot, James E. Gardner, Isabella Garrison, Laura G. Gaustacl. Lillie Gerry, Lillian G. Gieser, Harold F. Gilbert, Maybelle E, Gilrnur, Jennette Grout, Howard Grundlund, Inez Haley, Stirling C. Hamilton, Esther J. Hakanson, Thor R. Hawkins, Marie Henneken, Kathryn Henry, Elisabeth G. Herrick, Robert D. Holmes, Anne Hotchkiss. Hazelle Hoxsie., Gladys V. Hurd, Luella M. Jacobs, Isabel Jacobs, Lucinda M. James. Aleen Ketchum, Weaver V. Kilbourne, Melville L. Kingsbury. Milford K. Kirby, Vfilliam Knapp, Elizabeth L. Knapp, Martha Knapton. Florence Nl, Kraft. Edwin Kramer. Eern K, Lancaster. Janie La Violerre. Melxin Lawrence. Earl Legg. Lois C, Lehmann. Walter E Lewis. Ruth Lcpp. Dwight Lorenrzen Olive McLaren. Gay E, 15 1914 Manson, Gladys Martin, Jennie E. Munson, Doris Mathieu, Beatrice Mathis, Floy' G. Mattson, Waino McCaffery, Marguerite McCulloch, Flora M, McLeod. Helen McCormick. Marie McKillop, Marjorie L. McKnight, Edward P. McNaughten, Eugenia Meisnest, Darwin M. Melkild, Mildred E. Morris, J. Russell Morrison. Edna R. Morse, Velma M. Morton, Lucie Morse, Vera B. Myers, Lucy V. Nahhas, Louis S. Nelson, Helen Nye, Elizabeth Offutt. Marie L. Overmeyer, Bertha F. Parker, Flora A. Parkhurst, Florence E. Paulson, Cythera Paulson, Lillian E. Peterson. Florence Peterson, Inez H. Peterson, Russell Powell, Cornelia Powell, Margaret I. Prins, Alwine Prins, Henri Prior, Ruby G. Pumfrey, Gladys P. Raney, Grace P. Randle, Homer Randle, Mary L. Raymond, Grace Regan, Chester Regan, Laurence Reynolds, Ollie M. Schneider, Leonard H Saunders, Robert H. Sheahan, Nelle Shellenberger, Webb Shimomura, Henry Smith, Berneice G. Smith, George E, Smith, Ralph R. Smith, Rosa Startup, Kenneth Stein, Waldemar L. Stevens, Percy F. Stewart, Lois Stone, Helen M. Stowell, Gladys C. Swegle, Adele M. Swigart, Howard Taylor, Edith Talbot, George S. Tennant, Harold E. Terry, Beulah O. Thompson, john Thompson, Rebekah Thorkelson, Borghild Totten, Mabel Tucker, Ruth E. Tyler, Eunice Vallery, Ruth Van Kirk, Vera Vaughn, Florence M. Visser, John J. Wallace, Edith Walter, Beatrice I. K. Ward, Cecil M. Ward, M8495 Warren, L. S- Watkins, Ll0Yd H- Weaver, Geneita Wheeler, Claire V. Whitham, Sarah N. Whitham, Vivian Whitner, WHIICI widitz. Marv A- Willard, Donald F. Williamson, Myflle Winslow, ClYf-le Woodbridge. Dudlfv W- Wrucke, Chester T. Zacharias. Rose L. 16 6'NQ,f5 '1.fn,-,,,,,i,.s...,,. ...wr 1.- N ,ff E 3 3 'T ' .a vw: The well-dressed rooter, 1913 Home for lunch, 1909 esteryear 'iv 'Q ffl f 3 R Dress up day . ,dw gg' sf 'gk 1 , at Lincoln, 1911 New ,Af The Alki Beach Girls Fashions I if Jil'Il'i Y Wu 1915 Graduates Abrams Richard M Adgev.-. Henry C Adl-tins. Gcine'-ere Almquist Mable R Anderson. Annie E Anderson, Carl Atl-tin. Irene M Austin. Frederick C Bacheller. Helen E. Bal-ter Leola Baldwin. William J, Ballaine. Florence Barrie. Edna Bergman Gertrude Benton. Louise D. Binzer, Harry A. Blunt. Ann Bogert, Josephine D. Bohn, Rachel J Bragdon. Bernice Brown. Jessie Clowning on cruise, 1912 s B,,,,,.,,, ZW M, Q Lincoln High School, May 27, 1907 Highlighted this year among the fem- inine fashions for high school girls will be the new low torso look in dresses along with the customary dark skirt and middy type blouse. Skirt lengths this year seem a little longer than usual being eight inches off the floor. Hair styles have set the trend moving towards broader hats. The hats are lav- ishly touched up by large feathered plumes and flowers. In the nicer weather, hats are discarded in preference to the large bows made to match the dress or Skirt. Among the conservative styles which are rapidly gaining popularity, is the new look in striped suits, most of which are featuring three-quarter length coat jack- ets. Along the sports line is the dashing new look in bathing togs. Swimming apparel this year emphasises the casual look, wide- collared blouses and knee length skirts all trimmed in gay gingham and plaids. The trend is slowly moving away from the accompanying black stockings. Among the other accessories, are the matching cloth swim caps and colorful slippers. ii iciirif1111lI I M rv'11'1'v vf1's' rwrvtr-straw , river! Y'i l'f'1 Fashions of the day, 1910 on if in 'B lleene French, 1911 l,.,,,.,,.,.. Browning, Vfilliam C. Burley, Sylvan Cv. Bushell, Andrew Buvil-:, Andrea S, Cade, Ora L. Calkins, Julius Campbell, Mary Campbell, Marguerite Carlson, Lydia Case. Clinton Cassidy, Dorothy Coates, Isabelle Compton, Doris Craib, Margaret Cramer, Zora R. Crelle, Edward Crogstad. Clara I. Curtis, Mildred C. Curtis, Paul Dearborn, Fidelia Demro, Lucille M, Devin, XVilliam E, Dickinson. Helen M. Downing, Ruth E, Easton, Anna Eaton. George Eggleston, Ethel M. Ehrke, Ernest Evans, Robert Each, Henry A. Fallis, Gordon Fillio, Jessie Fox, Vergia Erankland, Louise Frame. Lora Fried, Bertha Fried, Nettie Frost, Lorna M. Garratt, Eugenia Gibbs, Edna Gibney, Eugene L. Hadeen, Edna Hagmoe, Albert Hall, Mary Hammer, Esther Harper, Pearl Harris. Bruce Hart. Thelma Hayner, Marian Hebert, Mamie Herman. Mamie C. Hill, Clarence Hill, Ethel M. Hindman. Edna Hoffman. Marie I-Ioffstrom. Piercy J. Hoisington. Bertha H. Holcomb. Alice Hopper. Amy C Horne. Harold H. Hosner. Ruth D. Hugh banks. Clarence l-. lshain, Donald Johnson Ofell H Kayser, Harry Keilog May I. l 7 1915 Ketner, Melva Kileen, Delcie Kittilsby, Ruth Kincaid, Enoch King, Edgar King, Virginia Kozlowski, Frank Kraft, Xlifarren Kramer, Karl Larsen, Magdalene C. Lewis, Lillian Little, Grace M, Little, Orlo NV. Lockman, Donald Lockman, Frederick V. Macfarlane, Donald Mackerr, L. Louis Matthews, Lavonda Matthews, Ross McClelland, Harvey R. McCormick, Xwhipple McDonald, Grace Merril, Mary H. Mayes, Virgil 4 Miller, Mable Mitchell, julia Morehouse, Dorothy Murphy, Frank Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Finn Nelson, Mazie Nelson, Vernon Nelson, Victor N. Nicholson, John F. Nordstrom, Carl J. Norquist, Harry A. Oehler, Charles E. Olds Margaret Oliver, Eugene Olsen, Agnes Olson, Esther Olson, Eugene K. Olson, Orville Parker, Morris Passage, Edich M. Passage, Margaret Paxton, Mildred Patrick, Robert C. Pease, Daniel Peterson, Lea Phillips, Marie Pitt, Mildred Playter, Miri Pressentin, Olga M, Prior, Harold S. Pusey, Gertrude Ramsay, Ivan Randall, Edward Ranning, Mildred Raybolds, Wfard Reed, Lillian Remsberg, Helen Reynolds, Amy Rickert, Geneva Rickert, Harry Riggen, Laurance Ristine, Audrey Rittenhouse, Fay Roach, Zelrna Rogers, William Romig, Robert H. Roper Llewellyn R. Root, Arthur Rose, Charles Rosen, Hildegarde Ross, Ethel Ross, Kenneth Rummelin, Helen Rummelin, William L. Ryan, Lewis Sanders, Clair Sattcrlee, Karherine Saunders, Haller Semon, XValdo L. Severin, Inga M. Shaw, Marno I. Shearer, Robert L. Sheckels, Hazel 18 1 gf .R Society 9 5 We ' -us if 4 12 Class Day Picnic 1912 .ex . S ' iii qi D I 4, .. Class Day Picnic, 1912 D- . ,W as Orchestra Picnic, 1912 I 1915 Shuey, Paul Simons. Helderde Slater, C3eorge Smith, Arleene Smith, Elfreda Smith, Torrence Stephens, Dolores Stoup LueUa Stuart, Beth Summers, Doris SunhoH,john Swanoun Edml Thalberg, Evelyn This WiHMm Tomlinson, Arella Tompins, William Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Ronie Tucker, Grant W. Tunanden Ruth Vestal, Louise Voris, Ruth XY'agner, Mildred Walker, Bessie XY a5s0n, Iva NX'atney, Stanley Wfatson, Mable W'att, Mable Welty', Corisuelo W5mLAhm XVilcox, Alva W'illiams, Desmond Woods, Eva WMgm,Amm Wright, Mabel Wright, Marie Wright, Ruth Zerwekh, Neva See TOTEM We ekly for succeeding years 19 . V, M '- ' MW fi 'vi ' , ma 3f'?.,'1t f ., , ., . 31531. gi' 1 Edwin ljluaryiii. Bie diei 1,l1ai 0 Missionai y . YYYYY- Um .aw-....-,. .. M. Evan Morgan, 1911 529992.AClITl1n.15.Tf?1.lF'f V . sri . V .l 1 'W 7 A 1 f fi , ff! f i. If V 51 gt ., X k rkwjf' N , 11 . . oEhi3.lsFiYQ21ider, 1911 Alumni Review In fifty years of progress and growth, Lincoln High School has graduated many hundreds of people. Naturally, not all of these people could achieve fame, but many of them have made a name for themselves in the fields they've entered. lt is interesting to look back at former grads and perhaps classmates and see what they have accomplished since their time at Lincoln. Many have entered the fields of industry and fine arts, including writing, acting and producing. Others have done exceedingly well in sports and politics. The Armed Forces claimed some of Linco1n's grads. Many of those who came home from the wars safely, went on to become generals and outstanding leaders. Those who did not return deserve honorable mention for devoting their lives to their country. Lincoln High School can truly be proud of all of its graduates. George BuchaJi:f,g191Ilm .Q.v.ms-BuQhaQ.B,alS9.r.1.eS Dudley Woodbridge, 1915 ' 'a ELM EQ. . .- EEN atwlllk ' ' ,, .35 William F. Devin, 1915 . .Ecrmer 5se!tle.MerfzL. Clark Squire, 1912 General in USAF Lois Humbe 'i'ii ' 'M George Eastman, 1930 rt Smith' 1948 l Former Seattle Police Chie Conrad P. Brevick, 1913 Sam Pearce, 1941 Announcer Connie Towers, 1949 Star Motors -'x EX .Z lx ffhw ff AQ? ffff , gy .., , ,ff fm., . f, 112,-f,!A.'63 , A .1 -JM ,Z hw 19,6.'..fA!-.ml-114-:wZc?Z!5ik4-7,2. W! .V MW? Aww HW' :Q , ,f-,M , f 1 If lzf: 'KAQAQ' 110111 A 7fff ffwig uc 51751 Davis, Homer M. Principal FORMER PRINCIPALS OF LINCOLN James E. McGowan 1907- V. K. Froula 1911-1915 G. L. DeVi1biss-1st seme- F. E. Clark 1916-1922 Karl F. Adams 1922-1923 Leroy Higgens 1923-1946 Earl A. Pfaff 1946-1954 Homer M. Davis 1954- Orrell, Jessie Head Counselor Cochran, Earl S. Counselor In Memory of RICHARD O'BRIEN February 23, 1957 Co-ordinator Amfwaf' Hensel, Emilie T. Girls, Advisor 351 x D ' s Merle Lavier, Charis Starcevich, Max Washburn, Hazel avie , U ' Guidance Boys' Adyvisor Main Office Main Office 23 x f ' -f- 2 r M. . s :.,'-'A-.m , N. 5, 4 of If 9 5 ' JV, f 1 gk 4 S sf gif 4 Q25 is ' Y fi me -. ., K . ..,. , My , Q V Y ,,.,.m,-W, , 2 9' swf ...il 'Q to we s A 'xref Almquist, Edward Office Practice 4: .H as t ml i tl. ffwylys .,.. Baker, Irene Attendance Office .1 x , ,: it 2 Q Q, ff ., Bond, Rowena English Candee, Marion Retail Selling 33 Altman, Luther Biology X' - . .2 f:: fFQ?W'5 ' ...gf , Xe' . E -, ' ' . ' 'flkiiie 'Fil ' , 1 Q - '5 , Bardon, Peter Barnaud, Ernest Choir Study Hall I f ff ,ff '01 V I f A typical day in the Teachers' Lunchroom shows smiling faces. in wr i ekmmffn W? Borland, Lillian Bowman, Mona Study Hall Bookkeeping , MM' ...,,.,,,.w-N' Carlson, Wesley Cole, Miriam Physical Education English Bursell, Frances Burton, Emily Typing Physical Education Dfw? at Connors, Caroline English rff5f'lf4 is H r C K , V. I ' ,, iz, ' t l X is-.f x W A t'ii if-' 5 M tl2syt,t ' tsyy ai at has I' , -. Daqujlay Elizabeth Day, Roxie W. Dishnow, Jay V. Spanish Home Economics Physical Education Ekholrn, Evelyn Nurse 24 Brew A 'SE' . W' :Ir k -N - f , , ' es a ..-Q N - Dalthorp, Norman Daly, Florence Health Education Spanish N '-i' x :Nil 3,4 fi Q ,X A c HL ti: 5 Ellis, Rolland Frissell, Lloyd Typing Physics 3- Eeny, meeny, miny, moe, Which is my box in this row. 'iN ji 'B MF? Gerriets, Eva English Haggard, Pegge-Lee Drama ff' wwf' Hakola, Margaret Hammersla, Floyd Hanson, Janice Physical Education Lip Reading English 'wnv-z,4am6i4W Hassenmiller, Ken Hailey, PONGI' 'MW' Hays, Creighton Hays, Richard Hellene, Dorothy Social Studies Study Hall Library Botany Mathematics Hodge, Paul H. Holm, William Huggard, Betty Social Studies Art English 'lv , - i , V, A... ...MW ..,., , , :1'- .'1'i1Effl-2 45 - mi- ' Johnson, Leslie Kidrick, James Kimball, Stanley Chemistry Industrial Arts German ', js., LJ Huseby, Harold Johnson, Alfred P. Johnson, Carl English Mathematics Science 'Sb Kinnear, Alice R, Knoll. Mark Koenig. John English Driver Education Geometry Sys , f ,- ai. mc. et x Of X. ,li ii i , X 5 L ' Q 4 Q 2 G 1 Q, Q wi 52 A ft' W, X X r 'ti ? Q X xrx Ji - V ,, 1 Koller, Gilbert Shorthand Q, 5 Ve, 1 Lamb, Layton Chemistry 77 4 5, 1.9 W., if fi 'Lf f f 1 ff Zi. ' 1- A , ic' ' Q af 12 1 rdf!! - Wffxf, V144 fwff ffanffx 'XTQ W Q7'1'fii 7 ,Q Wf ffnfx' 1, f . . ff' 4 , , ,,, , rj, 1 f Zt a. , ' I' f V. - ,. f - . - f , fr A 9 f - . 4' 7 . - 1 l' 1 , if M1 -4 -,ff 4 91- - If ff, Z6 Y, .. V . My ug, , , ,M 1, 5 H? X t ' I V725 wif W? 1 2 '- 'UJ f :W . ref-Afff ' , ' 43. f 1 'if' ' ff ,421 X gi' 2.1 2 ' ,iw gi , 7 pf - -A, ' Ziff' Kwapil, Dorothy . ' -Awww M. 4 English Q . fr 'gpg' 1 Q- af ' ' .J , , - ..,. f.. V ,was 'I ,, SM' X , .fi f ' H' 1. N PA ip, S V - N 'S A A 'IM ,. Af .. ,gr N4 .- Lee, Estelle U. S. History Wharf Mahoski, Joe Physical Education QC N fi 5 Z 4 ,' '52 1 if fu 3 as F 1 Qqy' 'gf .- ' 5,3 Skips, , Q, an if.: Mottelson, Ber Typing tha Mayer, Elizabeth Home Economics Naam it Murdey, C. L. Custodian y , Q ep .W 4 t Q8 1 5 e i. . 5 X ff' if. 4' Q Q . 'East A K, M232 is if f 'Q Mi Littlejohn, Warren Journalism McConihe, Aimee English Miss Moeser, Mr. Barnaud, and Miss Hanson perform as song leaders in an assembly. f-fm A-me-wi 'Ti ? McWilliams, Melba Moeser, Zelva Library Physical Educatio .. 252529 aw ' ' ' 51, i F? MM' ' swf 5, ..,s...-www is XS, fs Vx if A, Nixon, Byng Physical Education O'Brien, Richar Social Studies d I1 Q E ,w al t . , - if 2- ..,. 1' 5 .A Q 3 1:1 , HQ xi i, 'sg V A Osgood, Ernest Industrial Arts Peacock, Ma Mathematics rie 'iii ii I X ., ..., f i g 524 . . .L , . 'r K f i.. M F FN- , - X- hw! ii ii ii gs 0 . hx xk v, w K I 1 ,,t. M wwsy' N W X ' P if S v .,,, ,. Pidduck, Marjorie Poor, Elizabeth Pritchard, Gordon Roberts, Ida Robinson, Ruth Roys, Sidney R English Art Business Education English English Science 26 Everyone gets acquainted with each other at the reception for gl- new teachers. ,A . , i,-1- Vi ,gg ' V ' 1-eg-5:1 Schofield, Marguerite French 51? T Scheele, Ernest H. ,,a,. Business Education If ix: , lv? cw ly Sherrick, Johnson Simmons, Charles Mathematics Wood Shop Scott, Robert Science P 1. .4 , 4 . , ,,,,,,,, Q., , gff'-JP3 if av ., ,ff lid! Sleeper, Jean Smedvig, Egil Snodgrass, Eleanor Sutherland, Starr Thomas, Lou Clothing Band Latin U. S. History Library Thompson, Pauline Timbers, Michael Vollmer, Hazel E. WGiSS, Sfaflley Health Education , ,i.iiw77 XX'-f3'W'f , . ff, ws. , f. ,. ,. J Willard, Ella B. U. S. History ,..f 1, f QWQQM-V if -.adn f-if Lf l was WA f deff ,A gr VVerby. Manie VVorld History Wilhelm, Robert Mechanical Drawing Shorthand Mathematics Industrial Arts , f-.' - . A 1 Q iff' -S f' , NM t. . if , is X -i ,.., it 'T 3 YC' -' ' S - Q' .-W :Q X it In A ,Q s X? E ' Q, . 4 ', XX Xi S x f 'Y N .I ' -.Q-'55, it f . .ea li is iifft Williams, Inis Wilson, Gorden Wrede, Gwendoline Wufig-grad, Robert Young. W. Wallace English Business Education English Mathematics Social Studies 27 -.4 . Awm'dsfo1'19 6 .Lincoln High School All City Safety Award by Seattle King County Safety Council.. ..........Judy Compton All City Ski Queen ,..,.,.,.,..i,,.,.,,.i.,,,,,,,,..,,l..c,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,l,c,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,....,c . Girls State ....,,.....c,c....,c4Y Boys State .....c.,. ........Gail Beresford Lorna Nelson Arlene Julyan .,.....Dick Koschker Jerry Semrau Bruce Houtchens .......Guy Halvorson Hearst Oratorical Contest, second place ,,.,c..i,.,,...,.,cc,,,...,i,c,.. National Junior Achievement Salesman of the Year ,..,i,.. National Road-e-o, first place ,.......,....,.,,,....,.,,.....i,,,..,.,ii.....i .,......Lynne Wasson ..........Chris Bayley National Singer Sewing Contest, fourth place iii....,......, ..,...... M arilyn Lowell Phi Beta Kappa Awards .,.,.....,....,..,,....i.i,e...ii,,,.,.,C,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y.,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,, Laura Silven Chris Bayley Puget Sound Science Fair, first place-Time Lapse Photography ........ Gary Melendy John H. Backus ..l............... ......e N ellie M. Carman Scholarship, U. of W. Christopher T. Bayley.. Marilyn M. Burns .......... Robert G. Campbell ..... Bonnie L. Cranefield .... Catherine A. Cropley .... Antonina Filinov ......... Larry L. Gilbert ......... John M. Goodman ....... Bruce A. Houtchens ...... Earle Robert Irvine ...... Mary Maureen Jakle .... Lawrence P. Johnston Arlene Hilda Julyan ...... George P. Koo ............. i Shirley R. Larson ....... Martha M. Lefley ....... Marjorie Levar ................ NROTC Scholarship, Harvard University Seattle Pacific College University Lions Club Scholarship, U. of W. Room Scholarship, W. S. C. Nellie M. Carman Scholarship, U. of W. Consolidated Freight Scholarship, U. of W. and International Students Honor Award, U. of W. Carkeek Scholarship, U. of W. National Merit Scholarship, Swarthmore College Card and Label Council, Seattle A. F. of L., U. of W. Greater Seattle Alumni Scholarship, U. of W. Linfield College Room Scholarship, Central Washington College of Education Honorary Freshman Scholarship, U. of W. Freshman Competitive Scholarship, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology Room Scholarship, W. S. C. Carkeek Scholarship, U. of W. Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship, U. of W., Alternate Sears Roebuck Foundation Scholarship, U. of W. Tuition Scholarship, Linfield College Carolyn Ann Lindskog .............. Linda L. Lundquist ........ Kay J . Maier ................... Susan J. Moroni ......... Lorna Nelson ............ Faye Nicon ....................... Roger William Orth ...... Jacqueline B. Paolucci. Mary Rene Richardson William R. Schonbein.. C. Jerome Semrau ....... Laura May Silven ....... Robert E. Steiner .......... Barbara J . Stewart ........ Claire L. Strawn ......... Seattle Pacific College University Lions Club Scholarship, U. of W. Retail Trade Bureau Scholarship, U. of W. Lake City Emblem Club, Nursing Scholarship U. ofW. Honors at Entrance, Whitman College Alcoa Foundation Scholarship, U. of W. Ballard Aerie No. 172, F. O. E., Past Presidents' Club Scholarship, Seattle University University Book Store Scholarship, U. of W. Freshman Competitive Scholarship, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Room and Music Scholarship, Central Washington College of Education Prospective Teacher Scholarship, Western Washington College of Education Scholarship, U. S. Coast Guard Academy University District Rotary Club Scholarship U. of W. Tuition Scholarship, University of Idaho Judy M. Strum .................... ....... S eattle Pacific College Michael J. Swofford .................... U. S. Regional Scholarship, University of Virginia Darlene A. Townsend... College of Puget Sound Sherrod E. Turner ........... . ...... Seattle City League of Savings and Loan Associations Scholarship, U. of W. T. Lynne Wasson .......... ....... N ational Sales Executives Scholarship, Reed College Shirlee Newell .......... ....... S upreme Emblem Scholarship 28 TMES M A V C O u'n, ' -J Iflufullll 111111111111 7uu ' 111111111111 1l11l111111 'QIIIIIIHI q, 'e'u ' Yjllllll A 1 11 1 1 71111111111 YII1I111111111111ZlZlIlI lillllllfllllill Illjlillflllffllillfl Yllldllllfflllllffll 11 1111 11 1 1 Illlfllllllflllllli If Hu' u,ll1IIlf'lI ', Yffffffufffl 2111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIJ YIIIIIIIIIIIZ YIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111 1111 III III! III! 1111 Q X 1-7 f - , g.,.-- 'iff-V 'fa 'WX., .4 4? - ,,: : F AASG r :f.X, , N W ,.o.. , of STUDENT COUNCIL so til L V 1.. A oh John-Nicon Cary Little H President Vice President Mr-wuflestad ,hw a I Advisor f XM, GUIDES THE scHooL J dd ff Za 9 x I is V lf .AW , Sue Stone Mr. Cochran Mr. Soheele SeC'eta'y Advisor Advisor if s. ':'- ' L fi'f'. A if sm? mg Xi' was I on y ' V P at st L ., , E H, we-Q 4.4 4 'S' X A s yu' qw,-01' E ' ww f 5 Q 'fd' XSLFS? A S A r 2 A J Q' L ' ' ' A , . J' Paul Ericks Boh Lingenhrink Sandy Teslow George Guttormsen Glenda Lozier Patricia Groshell Rillllly Siillle Senior Class President Senior la s Veep Sr, Clggg Rep, Senior Class Rep. Senior Class Rep. Senior TOTEM Reporte JUfli0f Class President V I ,-,, , it V W IQVQQ ,NY . K bll. ' 2: I N vva. ' X sf 'ef - ' ' , . K J ' e-., A , :- - 1? ,.,14. ., fn?-'W' ' 'S ,-fr 5 X 'T ,C I ,, awe r i sssf' aww t ,nf P ts' so n s as is ss- S to .,.. ' -X -P 4 Au, X. 1, Q . 4 - ..'-k , tn st . , -r cV J - fff' :ity ' L '1 1f --:.- V I ,.r: , gr V A K I , .- ki ,,,4 . W V, 4 -Ah John Coart Bonnie Hansen Elaine Nelson Joyhelle Johnson Elsie Clark Karen Winton w Carol Lee Powell Junior Class Veep Junior Class Rep, Junior Clagg Rep. Triple L President Big L President Girls Club President Girls Club Veep llnur s,, . P . AWZS i f 5 ' 5 5 M M L ,lash ...ss a J Ps 1 R ' L, A is iee eoer L B so Norm Peterson Juris Vagners Doug Costle v Jerry Solberg Pete Wiedeman Margaret Kennedy Betty Forray Boys Club President Boys Club Veep Lynx Club President Pep Club PresidentSaiety Council President-Senior inter-High Rep.Senior inter-High Rep , ,. ,rr, , I L A I ff ' . N - 'ts-fer .-., ,,-er it JA s .p? i , , 25? C53 H93 ink at Kg- C - ,. V . L ..', so : Q L A 'A ' N Roger Niva Bill Marshall Sue Martin ,lnhn Parks John Solberg Irwin Weinthal Junior lflleftiigii R9DHon0r Society PV9Sld9llt L- 3. A. Pf6SidGnt Sophomore Class Pres.Sophomore Class Veep Sophomore Class Rep. 30 Q f 7 ' f-494' . mAA..qx , , The Elections Committee, under Nancy Haworth, was kept busy taking care of all the elections during the school year. The Student Council, formed in 1945, is one of the most powerful organizations at Lincoln High School. It is the center of all school activities, A sound student body needs a sound student government. Lincoln's Student Council is this, with the co-operation of the students and the backing of the faculty. It stands for equality among all the students. With Lincoln's large student body, this system has worked very effectively. President John Nicon called the meetings to order every Tuesday, third period in room 215. The vice-president was Gary Little, and the secretary-treasurer was Sue Stone. Every student at Lincoln was represented at these meetings, for the Student Council is rnade up of representatives from all the major student organizations of Lincoln and from each individual class. The Student Council had many activities this year. They held an assembly in March so that the student body had a chance to see its government at work. It helped to organize, and also took part in the Miniature Seabeck Conference held February 11. The Student Council also played a large role in setting up the Citizenship Board. The chairman, John Huber, and vice-chairman, Marcella Hrvatin, were elected by the Student Council. The purpose of this Citi- zenship Board was to advise and counsel violators of the basic citizenship code of Lincoln. It also included the traffic laws that were used in and around school. The Student Council sponsored five committees this year: Building and Grounds Committee under Larry Hay, Elections Commit- tee under Nancy Haworth, Publicity Committee under Jeanette Duncan, Assembly Seating under Steve Iman, and the Point System Committee under Kaycee Mulligan. In addition to these five committees, Student Council also added a new one called School Relations Committee , 421. M ada The Point System Committee, headed by Kaycee Mulligan, was in charge of keeping an accurate record of students' activities. ,.a??i'r fp C , XV' 'W 7'Wv ,v, MW., V-hmm, f Q, A A .fd I ' t -. . ,,,,y 1 I The-Assembly Seating Committee was responsible for the seating in all the assemblies. Its chairman was Steve Iman. 1 ' 33,7 Ax . I I5 i Y F 5. ri C Larry Hay acted as chairman of Buildings and Grounds Committee. They supervised the cleaning up of the grounds around school. -1-1 A WIT xl Q Ai The Publicity Committee. headed by Jeanette Duzzzan. was in charge of publicizing all Student Court ' e'.'e:'.ts, 31 RFB. Activity Card 'ii' 'VY Committee 5 Doug Castle Sandy Teslow Bobbie Eckman Mr. Koller Realizing the tremendous importance of activity .. cards in relation to school functions and clubs, the students of Lincoln High School showed their true school spirit by purchasing a record breaking amount of activity cards. Under the leadership of Sandy Teslow, Sales Chairman, cards were sold to 97.721 of the student body. Much work was done by her committee by selling the cards at lunch time and in the roll rooms. This huge amount of cards broke all previous records of sales at Lincoln or at any of the other Seattle Public High Schools. Bobbi Ekman headed the Publicity Committee, which did much to publicize the activity cards. They put on a skit in an assembly and made many signs and posters, which were put up throughout the halls and the classrooms. They stressed the need for activity cards, inasmuch as they are needed to participate in all activities, receive an annual, and attend the games. Doug Costle, Gen- eral Chairman, supervised and co-ordinated the planning, publicity, and sale of the activity cards. Doug and the other chairmen were aided by Mr. Gilbert Koller, advisor. 0 0 Wx Inter-H1 Council mv' Standing are the members of the Executive Board of the Inter-Hi Council. The other delegates from the eight high schools in Seattle are seated. 32 Wi, The sales and publicity committees worked hard during the first three weeks of school promoting activity cards. .X Marion Martin Betty Forray President Vice Pres. Inter-Hi Council is composed of four represen- tatives from eight high schools in Seattle. They meet once each month at the administration offices. Marian Martin, Franklin, served as presi- dent and Betty Forray, Lincoln, acted in the capacity of vice president. Mr. J. B. Chichester, Ass't Superintendent of Schools, is the advisor. The council is divided into committees with one representative from each school on a committee. They are the Sportsmanship, Law Enforcement, and Traffic Safety Committees. Another was add- ed this year under the title of Publicity Com- mittee. The offices are rotated between the eight high schools and the officers compose what is known as the Executive Board. The fall and spring Sports- manship, Leadership, and Traffic Safety Confer- ences are sponsored by the council. A pre-Hal- loween conference was held in conjunction with the grade schools and junior high schools to pro- mote a safe and sane Halloween. The annual Seabeck Conference held the last week of summer for high school leaders is another project spon- sored by this group. ,Xi , - Roll Council Gary Little President Under the leadership of Gary Little, Student Council Vice-President, Roll Council successfully undertook many projects and changes this year. One of the first was that of the Agenda Com- mittee, which was for the purpose of organizing the questions and problems to be discussed at the regular meeting. The chairman of this was the vice-president of the Roll Council, who was Tom Rhodes, fall semester and Joel Leidecker, spring semester. In February a Miniature Seabeck Con- ference Was held for the members of Roll Council and other school leaders. Mr. Cochran served as the advisor for the council and Sue Stone, Secre- tary of Student Council, acted as the secretary at it ' Ama, Maxx, ., , M1 - fa ,, :. 'Z-za -V' f , .. ,W ,. . 1 7 N, 21 5 At one of the Roll Council meetings, Mr. Davis takes time out to speak on an important subject. Pete Wiedemann for Roll Council. Safety Council The main purpose of Safety Council is 'tg to promote safety, better attitudes, and p safety among adults and youngsters out- , side of Lincoln. Working under Mr. Mark Jeanie Burr Knoll, faculty advisor, are Peter Wiede- mann, president, Jeanie Burr, vice-presi- dent, Janet Finley, secretary, Vern Olsen, President Vice President treasurer, Margaret Kennedy, inter-high representative, and Dan Force, TOTEM reporter. Janet Finley Margaret Kennedy Sgcretary Inter-Hlgh tm, Q i H , , -e.,.. fti. s fetc ,eei ,Q Iflfffzfri' fi Here, working hard to draw up a new set of safety driving During Safety Week, each student who had no accidents rules for Lincoln, are some Safety Council members. signed his name on the white safety chain, 33 i 3 3 'lt ' 1 Doug Costle, President, George Oistad Vice President, Doug Worrell, Secretary' and Mr. Hays, Advisor. v 1 Lynx Club This year, Lynx Club began in full swing with a clean-up campaign at the Ryther Child Center. They also promoted clean halls and lunchroom by assisting LLL every noon. Composed of all the major organization heads, Lynx Club's main pur- pose Was to promote school tradition and pride. They were led through a successful year by Doug Costle, President. FIRST ROW:Jim Bakum, Larry Blair, Len Blinn, John Coart, Tom Delimitros, Larry Ernst, George Guttormson, Dave Han- sard, Steve Iman.SECOND ROW Rusty Jardine, Joel Leidecker, Bob Lingenbrink, Bill Marshall, John Nicon, George Oistad, Clyde Payne, Tom Rhodes, Dennis Richter.THIRDROWVince Sellen, Dave Smith, Jerry Solberg, Randy Stime, Jerry Thompson, Juris Vagners, Pete Wiedemann, Gil Wood, Doug Worrell. FOURTH ROW: Paul Eriks, Gary Hezel, Gary Little, Norm Peterson, Doug Costle. 4? Ja p H' ' . I A fe' l l' f e fy -. - V :,. y QE Avu. I .L . ,.,.. I In - V - ww- t . W 31 .1 W' 'V . J - ' ' 13 : 3? Q-g f'iar 'V' ll . HY? f ,. ,' 1 ll,, - .. . Z t V -' .f r m xi? vb ,, Vyk I fy . ,... J ' A I ff. 3 f .Q 5 rw ,Y-0 I ,.... eg- S S .uni S? ' ' 1, ,,rV fe i 'W V 75? 5 ii! J 34 f QM X WW! !! Z! .-,,, ,f ff' - V I f 9 7 if fav! X f 5, ' 12, ,Zo X X .IW ' f 1 47 :f ,Wy Cr , , ' ' 1-ff , X , ff f ff? 4X ff 'Z fC , f 1 4 X? I , , ,, X ,H 4 W4 W6 AE y gf ff . ,, af A cl T ,f,. I WL' , f 'am 5' . 1: s.,, . .' :': V55 f is . :VI fra t :' 5 - L yse. :C 1 'V f. -9' ,Q Q? 'ff 0- ' . 'la 15' Q ' .9 ff?-If A ' ' A --v V: 'W 'fs x .t wt H 4 ' 45,35 gg - A A- M ' fd ' r 'L 1, 5 V ' A, , f A ww. fu' X , A VA ' 'J V t x f Sym I ' 'fi V' P. qu . f,,,t ,ga ,Q if ,X ,Q Q wgwf ti X , Q, MA, ur is lf, 9 , ' ?' 4 AA 3 i J eg ,' f' A . Q 'v,,. . - A- , V ,, , V ti I V -- V Q . A V - , X w 499 V,.,Q W W 1 Q' X 641' 'UPA V W mf, f' I P9594 . Ag 1 : ,M , -V 6 4? V 3, S -:J- A , ra ,,, 3 Q, K, 'B iw J' N QI., ' K f f 1 Y ff V - , 1 'Q ' J' J N -L1 ,,,,, V mc: , 9 5-'I 4? 7' 'ai , 4375? 4 ,V -Q 4. v V f 'Y ra 1, V V ik V I ' V VV, .,.s ' , 1 ., .. X gi f, ,A , vwe' A Q gi , J' B In nf W Q 4 ' , il gif., f pbrx .,f f ' f I 7' W 4' 1 , Triple L Were you ever approached by the question, Do you want to .buy a LLL pencil? Selling pencils was just one of the many projects of LLL. Pol- ishing trophies, acting as door and color guards in the assemblies, and making teachers' favors for Christmas are other activities. Led by Joybelle Johnson, LLL held a joint Lynx Club-LLL Christ- mas party and exchange party with the Roosevelt Spurs in March. FIRST ROW: Lynne Abbott, Beverly Anderson, Laura Anderson, Sally Brainard, Shari Brown, Kay Brozovich, Carol Calcutt, Judy Chapman, Goldie Clithero, Carole Cooper. SECOND ROW: Muriel Devery, Peggy Dobbins, Jeanette Duncan, Kathy Egerton, Bobbie Ekman, Janet Finley, Betty Forray, Karen Forssen, Sue Gerbing, Ruth Goldblatt. THIRD ROW: Patricia Groshell, Bernie Hadley, Sally Harris, Pat Haven, Nancy Haworth, Lorelie Ihlenfeldt, Har- riet Johansen, JoAnn Johnson, Joybelle Johnson, Marg Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Norma Mackie, Kathy Maginn, Lenna Maier Carol Massie, Kayce Mulligan, Sally Piehl, Carol Lee Powell, Linda Pugmire, Sue Purdy, Peggy Shaffer. FIFTH ROW: Carol Skidmore, Penny Stafford, Karen Stonehocker, Sandra Stuart, Penny Sum- mers, Sandra Teslow, Joan Tousley, Judy Williams, Karen Winton, Mary Anne Yoder. Joybelle Johnson, President: Judy Wil liams, Vice President: Bev Anderson. Sec retary, and Miss Daly, Advisor. 35 gms., WW irls, Karen Winton President I I fficers pg WW,-f' X A, Ca lL P ll V226 Piisiggi GIRLS' CLUB CREED I believe as a High School girl of Seattle, I should be Joyous, courageous, and courteousg Truthful, considerate, and justg Loyal and sincere in friendshipg Too noble to speak ill of othersg 635' Willing to forgive and forgetg i' Prompt and gracious in obedienceg Ready to do all possible serviceg wwf Quick to appreciate what is done for meg Respectful to my eldersg True to the best that is within me That I may become a fine and worthy woman. Kay Brozovich Recording Sec. WUI? 1 pf' bu W, Carol Skidmore PHI Haven Miss Hensel Corresponding Sec. TYGHSUYQF Advisor 36 .- 5 . www A x A 'V I c m R S gr , sa? X - in Dorit Adolph Decorations Andy Goss L. S. A. Laura Anderson Tea Service Karen Forssen Nurse's Aid Carla Cannon Standards Donna Hoffman Sunshine Judy Chapman Desk Girl Joan Holdorf .zfflf ff- L. S. A. OW x in MF' ur Q15- Elsie Clark Big L Lolly Ihlenfeldt Friendship Jean DePree Decorations Marilyn Jensen Social Service Bonnie Dodge Red Cross Marilyn Jesse Nurse's Aid Jeanette Duncan Personality av -,,V N f.,.,.f,a Bev Johnson V Party Marilyn Gerbing Bulletin Boards JoAnn Johnson Publicity Joybelle Johnson Triple L Judy Sayers Art Activities Roberta Laiti Clerical Sue Purdy Lincolnette fo Margie Lampert Hospitality Penny Stafford Fine Arts Jackie Leggett Art Activities in Gail Taylor Extensions P McCullough Standards Joyce Watson Red Cross Kay McKay Fine Arts Henrietta Wilmot Usher Force Judy Orr P. T. A. Dance Loretta Wolfram .--f Party Diana Paradie Tags Janice Wood P. T. A. Dance Sharon Polley Health f 'Q pe :F ., , '- ! 4' 3.5v,,g,'ffl2 V fy 'li ' 'T ,:f., THEY CARRY THE NEWS The Minute Girls, under the leadership of Carol Lee Powell, Girls' Club vice-president, played a very important part in the Girls' Club. They took all of the news to their roll rooms and brought back suggestions. They helped to publicize all of the Girls' Club happenings. .Qc ADVERTISERS Have you ever walked under a ladder in the middle of the main hall or bumped into a stool? Did you notice who was at the top of it? No, it wasn't the janitor fixing the clock, or a painter painting the ceiling, or someone hanging a pic- ture. lt was probably a member of the Girls' Club Bulletin Boards Committee. This committee, under the direction of Gail Taylor and Marilyn Gerbing, co-chairmen, helped to publicize all of the Girls' Club events, At the beginning of the year, they advertized the Girls' Club Sign-ups. Throughout the year, all of the girls on the committee were kept busy working on bulletin boards for such things as the Creed Drive, Girls' Club Week, and Girls' Club parties. 11 O BUSY ARTISTS Have you and your friends ever walked into the Girls' Club and remarked to each other how cute the mirror looked. Painting the mirror for special occasions is one of the major jobs of a very busy committee of the Girls' Club. This committee is the Art Activities Committee. The co-chairmen are Marcia Hanvey and Judi Sayers. Marcia and Judi, with their committee, have the job of making cards to send to the'other high schools on special occasions like Christmas and Valentine's Day. Another big job this well-organ- ized committee worked hard on was making extra tags and doing general art work for the Girls' Club Conference held in the fall. CLERICAL CUTIES Did you ever wonder who stapled and neatly arranged your Lincolnette? This work was done under the direction of Roberta Laiti and her Clerical Commit- tee. This group of girls was responsible for any printed material from the Girls' Club. Announcements, invitations, place cards, and their distribution were han- dled by this committee. These girls gained valuable experience with office machines and clerical work. ADDING ATMOSPHERE The Decorations Committee has been very busy this year sprucing up the Girls' Club room with a different display on the bulletin boards each month. They decor- ated for many Girls' Club parties and also the miniature conference held dur- ing the first semester. They assisted the Friendship Comm. with the tables in the lunchroom, also. Dorit Adolph was the chairman for the first semester and Jean DePree took over during the second semester. MAY I HELP YOU? Have you ever gone into the Girls' Club Office looking for some kind of help? Have you ever noticed the girls who sit at the desk in the outer office? Each period finds one girl ready to help you when you come into the office. These girls make up the Desk Girls Committee of the Girls' Club. Each girl of this committee has the job of signing girls into the Girls' Club, welcoming and helping Visitors, assisting Miss Emilie Hensel- Girls' Club Adviser, and seeing that the rooms are neat and clean at all times. This well-organized group works under Bonnie Hansen. It helps to keep the Girls' Club office a pleasant, friendly place to walk into, and where you can be sure of finding help. qt' ,fhgpiwa 3 in 'iz' 134 li 55 f'.gC! In PQ 'K -ffl '-1. R, CHEERING OTHERS The Social Service Committee has been very active this year by making Halloween and Christ- mas favors for the Ryther Child Center and the Sunset Old Folks Home. Led by Marilyn Jensen, they have also made Easter fav- ors and May baskets for the two groups. fx -L x -if , 2 E I HEALTH AT ITS BEST How is your posture? Did you enter the Posture Contest? Did you win? The Girls' Club Health Committee, under the capable leadership of Shar- on Polley, chairman, sponsored a Posture Week, in the spring. During this week, a Posture Contest was held. Representatives were chosen from all of the roll rooms to compete and a winner was chosen. At Christmas time, the committee was responsible for the display and bulletin board about anti-tuberculosis and the Christmas seals to fight tuberculosis. When the polio shots were given at Lincoln, the girls on the committee as- sisted by working with the Nurse's Aide Com- mittee in doing all of the clerical work and keep- ing the records. FRIENDSHIP PROMOTERS Around Lincoln it is almost a necessity to keep a friendly at- mosphere among the girls. It ,+P PROMOTING CULTURE Did you learn how to do some fancy gift wrapping this year? This course in gift wrapping, which was given before Christ- mas and again in the spring, was sponsored by the Fine Arts Com- mittee. Besides this project, the committee, under the direction of 1 Penny Stafford and Kay McKay, co-chairmen, publicized the wor- thy plays, shows, and musical events which came to town and the art events and exhibits at Lincoln. Also, they took a tour to Balcom and Vaughan, Organs. NORTHERN HOSPITALITY Were you one of the girls new to Lincoln this year? Well, the new girls to Lincoln this year were always assured of a friendly welcome to them. The Hospitality Committee, started only last year, has proved itself to be one of the out- standing committes of the Girls' Club. Their job is exactly what the name hospitality implies, They have helped new girls at Lincoln to feel at home from the beginning. This committee held the responsibility of welcoming all the girls, new or entering sophomores, and getting them all interested in the many Girls' Club activities. This committee was kept working hard under its chairman, Margie Lampert, and did its job very well. isn't very hard to be friendly, though, with a Friendship Corn- mittee at work under the leader- ship of Lolly Ihlenfeldt, chair- man. It was the work of this committee to have the friendship tables in the lunchroom especi- ally for all of the girls new to Lincoln. In addition to this for the new girls, they promote friendship in general among the whole student body of Lincoln. i -1 K IT'S IN THE LINCOLNETTE Lincolnette, the Girls' Club paper, was written and edited by the girls on the Lincolnette Com- mittee. The girls wrote the stories and articles, and planned the themes and covers for the paper. There were also contributions from other girls such as recipes, short stories, poems, and art work. The paper helped to publi- cize the happenings of the Girls' Club. Sue Purdy was editor, first semester, and Vicki Yoder and Barbara Snooks were co-editors, second semester. THOSE BUSY SOPHOMORES The Lincoln Sophomore Auxiliary did a fine job this year in providing a useful organization for the sophomores. They were led by Sue Martin, Pres.g Traudi Baxter, Veepg Mary Jane Morehouse, Sec., and Colleen Auda, Sgt. Arms. Their main project was decorating the halls at Christmas time, but they supported Girls' Club activities throughout the entire year. LSA was represented on Cabinet by Andy Goss and Joan Holdorf. Qs fs ff, Fi 1 Et' We-3 'R PAPER AND SCISSORS remind you of smiling, courtesy ing, painting, and coloring tags Drive which was a huge success PARTY PLANNERS Throughout the year, several Girls' Club and cabinet parties were held. The committee respon- sible for these parties was under the leaedrship of Bev Johnson and Loretta Wolfram. The girls on the Party Committee were kept busy all year planning and giving their parties. ln the fall a party was given as a welcome to all of the girls, who were new to Lincoln and to give them a chance to become acquainted with the school and the Girls' Club. After Christmas vacation, a party was held to celebrate the new year- Rock Out the Old, Rock in the New. A party was also held on Valentine's Day- So Dear to My Heart. These girls were responsible for the success of these parties. ,K Do you remember all of those cute and colorful tags you wore during Girls' Club week? Each day had a different type of tag to and others. These tags were made through the efforts of Diana Par- adie and her busy Tags Commit- tee. These girls worked many long and hard hours cutting, past- These hard Workers also made tags for the Miniature Confer- ence which was held during the first semester, and for the Creed MIND YOUR P'S AND Q'S MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Every second and fourth Saturday of each month, a PTA Dance is held in the Greenlake Field House. This past year, each dance was met with great enthusiasm and proved to be a huge success. This was due largely to the hard work of a big Girls' Club Committee known as the PTA Dance Committee. Some of the dances held were co-sponsored by the PTA and other organizations around the school. A few examples are the Senior Week Dance co-sponsored with the Senior Class, the Tri-F Day Dance with the Pep Club, the Golden Anniversary Ball with the T-Day Dance Committee, and the Highland Fling with the Junior Class. The committee was under co-chair- men Janice Wood and Judy Orr. The girls of Lincoln must al- ways be aware of the fact that they represent a huge percentage of the students in Seattle. The Personality Committee, under the able direction of Jeanette Dun- can, helped the girls develop their personalities through their many projects. One of these proj- ects was the Girls' Club Assem- bly in the fall which featured two well-known beauty experts from New York. They also helped with the Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring. My ragga ZZ? Q1 MQW, TG- 'w-:EQ-6 gg v Zz X 4 SQ? fy r 4 21 1 af H LJ ' V QW 5' ,,. 1 -, ' 'D X 1? tm- wa ft N -1.2 40' P' f 1. N i Q, ti C- 42 THE CLUB CRIERS The Publicity Committee, headed this year by JoAnn John- son, was active in publicizing the Girls' Club activities. Among the many events were the Girls' Club Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day parties, the com- mitte sign-ups at the beginning of each semester, and the Girls' Club Conference held in the fall. The committee participated ac- tively in the All-City Publicity Committee meeting. They are in charge of public relations with the other high schools. READY WITH ASSISTANCE Giving a Halloween party for the Ryther Child Center was just one of the projects of the Red Cross Committee. The girls made cookies and filled treat bags with the cookies and candy for the children. In addition to this, they made valen- tines, which they sent to the children on Valen- tine's Day. Besides working with the children, the girls visited old folks' homes and the Veterans' Administration Hospital. They sometimes enter- tained the people at the rest homes. At Christmas, they made nut cups. Under the leadership of Bonnie Dodge and Joyce Watson, co-chairmen, the Red Cross Committee worked on many proj- ects, which were connected directly with the American Junior Red Cross. 7' SETTING OUR STANDARDS Regulation is a symbol that the girls of Lincoln can wear to show how proud they are of their Girls' Club. More and more girls have been wear- ing it this year. This is due mostly to the hard work of the girls in the Standards Committee. Being one of the largest high schools in Seattle. girls from Lincoln are looked upon often for their way of conducting themselves. The committee members worked hard also to encourage better standards of conduct among the girls. Another large project for this committee was directing the Girls' Club Creed Drive. Standards Committee was under the supervision of Carla Cannon and Peggy McCullough. RAY OF SUNSHINE Did someone wish you a happy birthday and you hadn't told them it was your birthday? No, they didn't read your mail. They just read the Birthday Board. This was the product of the Sun- shine Committee. The girls put much work into this board each month by listing all of the girls with birthdays in that month. Did you ever get a get-well card when you had been absent from school? Besides celebrating birth- days, the committee, under the leadership of Donna Hoffman, chairman, sent cards to girls who CREAM OR SUGAR? Tea Service was a big assistance to many of Lincoln's doings. The girls in it acted as hostesses for many PTA meetings the Girls' were ill. Club Conference, and the faculty teas. Also they served and decor- ated tables for the Roll Council Conference, and cooperated with the Party Committee in making the Girls' Club Christmas party a success. While serving at these functions, the girls learned many practical ideas about hostessing in their future homes. The chair- man of Tea Service Committee was Laura Anderson. THIS WAY, PLEASE Here is your program, sir. Where would you like to sit? Have you ever heard this at any of the Lincoln programs? If so, you undoubtedly were being assisted by one of the girls who served as a Girls' Club Usherette. This committee passed out programs and ushered at various affairs. They started the year out in December by ushering at the senior play, Time Out for Ginger. The next production for which they rendered service was a Christmas program, given annually by the music and drama departments. They also ushered for the spring concert, which was a comic opera. These girls under the leadership of Henrietta Wilmot, chairman, not only give their service, but also added much to the occasions by appearing in frilly formals. MQ 5 Boys' Norm Peterson President xv' E 1-. .M - , - ' ' 57 :I 'rf' , , - Ft mr? ,fi z A 4 X X v C' . J , , gf S S N 4 1 Q 5 X 0' X N Xf vm-val H xx ,. I Q' QQ-' x fzfyz-v eklfftgwsgl - 'V qt Qt NN'- Juris Vagners Vice President Wiwy Monte Svardal Sec.-Treas. Don Bently Nick Murphy Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Club Shown above are the officers of the Boys' Club at Lin- coln in 1913. They are, from left to right, Victor Nelson, Wayne Dick, Darwin Meisnest, and Lewis Ryan. The first Boys' Club was organized in 1910 with help from Frank Moran of the YMCA. It was started out by a number of energetic and ambitious upperclassmen who held a meet- ing at night in the latter part of October in one of the Lincoln recitation rooms. At this meeting plans were laid for an organization whose purpose was to promote aggres- sive Christian character among high school boys. With this wonderful beginning, the Boys' Club of Lincoln has developed into a very worthy organization. if x I gr is Joe Valentine Nathan Stime JUIUOF RSP- Sophomore Rep 44 The Boys' Club is an organization open to all of the boys and men teachers at Lincoln. The purpose of this organization is to promote school spirit among all of Lincoln's students, and to sup- port all of the activities that are undertaken by the Lincoln boys. Helping to promote this better understanding between the students and the teach- ers is the Boys' Club president, Norman Peterson. The job of carrying out the business of the club is given to the six committees of Lincoln's Boys' Club. They are Personal Relations Committee, Service Committee, Office Committee, Vocational Education Committee, Orientation Committee, and the Sales Committee. The Service Committee, which is under the sup- ervision of Mike Rogers, chairman, has been the one that in so many words, gets all the hard jobs. An example of this is, during the Tri-F Day Float Contest, this committee worked many long hours getting the Boys' Club Float ready for the contest. This year the Boys' Club office was a neat place to walk into. The job of maintaining order in this Boys' Club office has fallen to the Office Committee. When the boys at Lincoln received their windshield stickers for their cars, Bob Den- man, chairman, together with the committee, worked very hard at handing these stickers out and filing them for future use. When a Lincoln boy has had the occasion when he has been sick or injured, this is when the Per- sonal Relations Committee steps in. Congratula- tions go to Dan Force and his committee for the excellent job they did in sending out cards to all of these boys. Many appreciated their efforts. The Vocational Education Committee has helped many boys to hear speakers on several different type of vocations. They worked hard in bringing several speakers to Lincoln to speak for 7:45 meetings. Their speeches have greatly benefited many Lincoln boys. The chairman of this busy committee was Dave Seeman. Each new student at Lincoln should be thor- oughly acquainted with the school. The Orienta- tion Committee, with Dave Smith as chairman, were kept busy planning a program of introduction for all of the new sophomores coming to Lincoln in the fall. The Sales Committee is well known for promot- ing the sales of the Boys' Club book covers. They were sold in the main hall, out in front of the Boys' Cluboffice, at the beginning of each semes- ter. The chairman of this well-organized commit- tee was Larry Henshaw. Doug Costle Mr. Starcevich Lynx Club Pres. Advisor l Dave Smith Mike R0gCl'S Orientation Comm. Service COTTHH- I 'fa sh: lr Z!! ! l T . i l 'fvsx f -. Kermit Cook Dan Force Vocational Ed. Comm. Personal Relations Com. I 4f',,?l Lf! Doug Worrell Larry Henshaw Athletic Records Comm. Sales Comm. i I f ,159 - wg X hr -. -1---i a Bob Denman, center Office Comm. MQ' Bill President Marshall Honor Socict Ql , 's Y 4 at , 1 , . 1 X 9 Barbara Ekman Vice President I' Assembly Committee-Dixie Hughes, Chairman. I if . ' Wav MMM Qf , , - ., KW V Mr. Altman ff Q av Advisor f ,,W,f f ff , af .-1 !,,v- f A f r if 'f ZW., 1 f Ann Moore Secretary There are many nonfacademic organizations at Lincoln, but there is only one organization which is based on stu- dents' academic standings. This is the Honor Society. It is affiliated with the other high schools in the Seattle Honor Society. To be eligible for it sophomores must have 28 grade points. After this a 3 point grade average must be maintained. A pin with one bar on it is given to the sopho- more members and one with two bars?-is given to the junior members. The senior members are given one which is the Honor Society emblem. These must be returned at the end of each year, but the Torch pin, given to graduating seniors, may be kept. The Honor Society held a banquet in the spring. The theme of it was Oklahoma Chicken-Fry. It was given for all Honor Society members and their friends. In the spring, also, an assembly was given at which time many scholar- ships and awards were presented. There was en- tertainment at both of these events, Publicity Committee advertised these events and kept up a regular bulletin board. I Banquet Committee-Linda Pugmire, Chairman. Publicity Committee-Joanne Springstun, Chairman 46 5 Q Adams, Karen Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Laura Baldwin, Steve Bentley, Linda Blinn, Leonard Blomquist, Carol Boone, Marjorie Brady, Linda Brady, Richard Brinkman, Lorraine Brown, Sharon Brozovich, Kay Cannon, Carla Clark, Don Clark, Ken Clarke, William Cooper, Carole Costle, Doug Crosby, Judy Dailey, Dianne Devery, Muriel Duncan, Jeanette Easton, Jon Egerton, Kathy Ekman, Barbara Elliott, Judy Eriks, Paul Fleming, Betty Forray, Betty Forrester, Margaret Forssen, Karen Fringer, Linda Gee, Gloria Gerbing, Sue Gregory, Dale Groshell, Patricia SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Hardwick, Lo Ann Harris, Sally Haven, Pat Haworth, Nancy Hendry, Lola Hesser, Duane Hill, Helen Huber, John Hughes, Barbara Ihlenfeldt, Lorelie Jackson, Dolores Jacobson, Shirley James, Karen Jensen, Marilyn Johansen, Harriet Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Joybelle Krummel, Maradel Leonard, Leon Lingenbrink, Robert Little, Gary Lovold, Carol Lozier, Glenda Mackie, Norma Madden, Claudia Marshall, Bill Massie, Carol Mathisen, Jo An Maurer, Ida McCullough, Peggy McKenny, Jon Mulligan, Sharon Okeson, Carmen Olson, Karolee Orr, Judy Paclayan, Gloria Parker, Judy Peterson. Norman Phillips, Neysa Pogson. John Polley. Sharon Powell, Carol Lee Pugmire, Linda Purdy, Sue Anne Regan, Diane Renecker, Essie May Rodenhouse, Elna Rudd, Sherryl Schein, Edward Sellar. Nancy Skidmore, Carol Solberg, Jerry Spitler, Gladys Springstun, Joanne Stafford, Penny Stafford, Peter Stonehocker, Karen Streufert, Joan Stuart, Sandra Summers, Penny Swenson, Muriel Thomsen, Barbara Tousley, Joan Vagners, Juris Wedeberg, Janet Wiegand, June Wiedemann, Peter Winton, Karen Wood, Janice Worrell, Doug Yoder, Mary Ann Yost, Jerry Zylstra, Betty I X if N i Yu 4, ,, H .,,. -I -427 If I A 'N'4-il, V 41 ff Y 47 'Q ,V , A 'PZ 1 1 Pd' Bakker Laura Anderson Jr. Co-Editor ff' dw' Patricia Copy Editor ,Xin 'Wwe-w?' Jo Ann Johnson Activities Wanda Konrad Soph. C0-Editor 4 'K T3V Mfwixw Maradel Krummel Sr. Co-Editor Patsy Birket Art away L0 Ann Soph. Co-Editor Gayel Knott Art Judy Crosby Copy we a ana 'fe Dixie Hughes Faculty, G. Sports tr w i iv Margaret Forrester Alumni Totem FCTEPQ 'Vi 48 Ali ve Lundberg Kathy Maginn Activities Art Editor ,WQY Sue Purdy Jr. Co-Editor f, , ., A Bill Moody Boys' Sports , r , .: , A 0' ' , ff df, 4 1 V,,- 7 V ww Diane Regan Copy Annual -I' Joanne Springstlln Typist fy , 2 - ,X-f Linda Pugmire Editor Jane Shults Sr. Co-Editor ,X , I A V? V 5 - 3' A , I 7. If 5 ,Al X ' 1 Q .t ., Phil Webber Boys' Sports A' Mary Yoder 3, Alumni rx i ,J-r . ,fo Mr. Pritchard Advisor Page eight's fun too! Jackie Goett, Dan Force and Sally Brainard make plans. Better watch that sly look, June! The sports staff plans pictures and copy for the next issue. A- -'-Q 'H Planning features aren't easy. Judy Chapman, Linda Taitch, Gene Bolin, and Judy Burcham work on their page. Totem a ,f Jerry Solberg Fall Editor Linda Taitch and Judy Chapman enjoy pasting copy for the feature pages. The TOTEM Weekly staff was composed of Journalism II and III students. The staff included an editor, associate editor, business manager, circulation manager, news staff, feature staff, and copy staff. These students gained expe- rience in writing clearly and accurately, as well as poise and tact in dealing with public relations. Working closely with the news staff was the Advertising class which met during sixth period. Their members were responsible for selling the advertising space and thus pro- viding the majority of the financial support for the paper. Jerry Solberg, first semester's editor, was in charge of the Basketball Book, which was a new project taken on by the class. The book included the history and statistics about each player on the team, and past league records. In the second semester, the TOTEM published the special 50 Wcckl Patricia Groshell Spring Editor e. ,,,,,,,,A Lf hh AAI! .glfc You missed this one, says Bob to the girls. The copy staff keeps busy too. ,ffl I T-Day and Valentine issue. The front page was composed of articles that appeared in the Puget Sound Herald at the time that Lincoln was inaugurated. Also the inside pages were devoted to special Valentine greetings sent by the students. The TOTEM also helped the students of Lincoln become better acquainted with the candidates for office in the spring. Each student was invited to write a short paragraph and submit it to the paper for publication. The last issue of the year was devoted to the graduating seniors. Their last Will and Testament, Officers, pictures of the Senior Class activities, and other things appeared in the paper. Patricia Groshell served as the spring editor, and Mr. Warren Littlejohn was the advisor throughout the year. 1: 4' 'tHey, that's pretty good, Kirk! Leroy Hare and sports staff like copy. Janet Granstrom, Jeanette Duncan, Peggy Dobbins, Bev Johnson, and Mary Ann Yoder seriously work on page one. s- J -LJ P9 sa 'W - L -- M . 5- fe- - my an Getting the copy for paste-ups is reserved for page edi- tors only. This is a typical Monday scene in lOl. 51 is 5 I A4 ff K 7. 19 , if ,i I V Y ..-...t..,,Q-4 I V 1 Mr. Smedvig BAND Jw JH HS 34. '-z ' Pep and spirit were high at the football games when the band marched and played for enter- taingment. The T-Day Assembly was another big project at which they did an able job. The mem- bers of this musical organization are Patsy Bart- let, Dick Bell, Bill Benson, Richard Bickle, Tom Bothwell, Bill Brennan, Janice Brink, Al Capps, Keith Davies, Joy Echols, Frank Edwards, Phil Fraser, Lois Gierke, Dave Hagfeldt, Peggy Haug, Barbara Hesse, Bob Hosko, Paul Jackson, Gary Jarman, George Jennings, Sue Johnson, Allan Kane, Dave Lewis, Marilyn Lisk, Joyce Manion, John Marshall, Carl Maxwell, Gerry McBride, Lee McClure, John Moffit, Don Nyquist, Don Orth. Mike Patrick, Mitch Pearson, Margaretta Reid, Larry Richards, Bob Risley, Robert Russo, Mike Smith, Byron Starkey, Janet Talcatt, Mike Watkins, Rauline Welch, Margie Wilson, Steve Wischmeier, Dick Wisenberg, Arnold Woodard, Ron Works, Jim Wright, and Paul Zimmerschied. ORCHESTRA The orchestra was kept busy this year touring various junior high schools and performing. In second semester they proved themselves worthy when they played for the Brotherhood Assem- bly. Working under Mr. Egil Smedvig the mem- bers were: Tom Bothwell, Todd Carlson, William Clarke, Doug Costle, Jon Daniels, Torn Delimi- tros, Bonnie Dodge, Dick Dunlap, Pat French, Gerald Garman, Barbara Hesse, Diana Holt, Allen Hulten, Kary Hyre, Steve Imari, Alan Kane, Sandra Kiebert, Jim Killingsworth, Molly 1' Kingston, Marilyn Kutoff, Marilyn Lisk, Bill Marshall, Carol Massie, Donna Massie, Laurie Murphy, George Oistad, Diana Paradie, John Parks, Patty Perrett, Norm Peterson, Jane Phil- lips, Bob Risley, Dick Rockne, Elna Rodenhouse, Morris Russell, Pamela Sharp, Joan Streufert, Judy Tannesen, Dorothy Tonseth, Alice Ward, Victor Webb, Gretchen Wiedemann, Paul Wobbe, Ron Works. They met first period every day in room 112. 52 SYN NONETTES The Nonettes is a group newly formed at Lincoln this year. It is made up of 18 girls. You may have noticed these girls walking around school at various times in bright red skirts and crisp white blouses. This was not their only trademark, for these girls each had a top singing voice. That was the requirement for entering the group. All the girls had to try-out for Mr. Peter Bardon, who was the director of this group and all Chanter groups. They went along with the Advanced Chanters for various performances. Also they appeared on television several times. The members of this group are' Betty Kaye Ayers, Shari Brown, Mary Bergstrom, Jeanette Duncan lpiano ac- companyist alsob, Karen Groh, Nikki Helman, Susan Henry, Helen Hill, Diana Hoober, Shela Hunt, Lolly Ihlenfeldt, Anne Kejonen, Lynn Lance, Diane Luke, Nan McDonald, Patti Old- field, Karolee Olson, Muriel Swenson, Charlotte ' il V f' 2 wMyfWV' ' ,I 5 R4r.Bardon Y , ,, W... .,,,..,..,,,-,ff Rigg, and Sherri Watts. ADVANCED The Chanters have performed for many doings around Seattle. The members are: Harriet Allyn, Dick Allyn, Natilie Borisoff, Linda Brady, Sharon Brown, Elden Chapman, Joanne Clough, Donald Craig, Dick Donohue, Paul Dudell, Jean- ette Duncan, Roger Erdahl, Patty Fenton, Mar- garet Forrester, Linda Fringer, Don Fulton, Judy Goodwin, Liz Gourlay, Carolyn Granston, Kenneth Greer, Dave Hansard, Larry Henshaw. Susan Henry, Helen Hill, Edith Hines, Marcella Hrvatin, Sally Hull, Marilyn Jensen, Dick Jonasson, Dennis Losse Diane Luke, Grady Y McCartt, Diane McDougall, Kelsy McMichael, Tom McMillan, Wanda Moore, Jim Morrison, John Nicon, Valerie Olsen, Vernon Olsen, Karo- lee Olson, George Palmerton, Judy Parker, Frank Pennington, Brenda Pesola, Sharon Polly, Margaret Randall, Bob Roath, Ingrid Satermo, Barbara Scott, Gary Smith, Jerry Solberg, John Solberg, Gladys Spitler, Muriel Swenson, Bill Thomas, Carlene Welch, John Wollenweber, Sandy Young, Sheryl Zevenbergen, and Betty Zylstra. 171 f I I 53 CHANTERS i 4, 1 I've got to take a tuck in these pants. It says, 'The New Look In Football' Pictures start on page 103. It's a whole lay-out. 'Time 1111 The Carol family at home. Q' 1 5 als. , . S4 ,fffff , wwf? fw, CAST Howard Carol . . Agnes Carol . . Ed Hoffman . Ginger. . Joan . . . Jeanie .... Eddie Davis- . . Tommy Green . . Mr. Wilson . . Lizzie .... FRIDAY . , ,.1.,,ffml NIGHT . Jon McKenny . . . Jan Kelley . . . Dan Force Margaret Kennedy . Lolly Ihlenfeldt . Bobbie Ekman . Dennis Losse . . Ron Willey . . Dave Tulare . . Pat Mayo For G. 77 gClf Booma lacka, booma lacka, sis boom bah! Howard Carol, rah, rah, rah! CAST Howard Carol . Agnes Carol . Ed Hoffman . Ginger . . . Joan . . . Jeanie ,... Eddie Davis . Tommy Green . Mr. Wilson . . Lizzie. . . SATURDAY NIGHT . Jon McKenny . Kayce Mulligan . . . Dan Force . Susan Henry . Jeanne Rector . June Wiegand . Dennis Losse . . Ron Willey . . Dave Tulare Darlyce Schorsch 'KWell . . . Your Highness! L'You like it, Daddy? Why didn't you stop them from fighting w , I ,var ,gpm 1- fm f , 7 we ' ff A lq' f V ' X it :M f ,en ,M 'A I , ,V X Q - 1 W 1 f Karen Stonehocker Mr. Ernest Scheele Left to right. T-Day Chairmen: Karen Stonehocker, Bob General Chalrman Advlsor Shaw, Shirley Christophersen, Shari Brown, Jeanette Dun- can, Sue Gerbing, Leonard Blinn, Kathy Maginn, Lenna Maier, Ida Maur, Jerry Brooks, Colleen Moore, Sally Piehl. fi W WE ii EE T-D N., Macaw Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln CBill Marshall and tions for T Day ff Peggy Shafferb comment on the decora- A IVV 2 f .wi 5:2 f. , S , 3 ag N 'Q K Aim xx ,1 19-f'A M ,2, T-Day opened the Golden Door to Tradition Scene from the T-Day Assembly 5 6 Pep Promotors '-of 565 5332 3 ,dk QU ID y Q? -' iv' Y -34, When the Lynx come on the floor -. M if t it g l',,,+ fs. Gif: X ,am +ve, Get that ball! Ya gotta get that ball! Q . vw Top to bottom: Judy Elliott Beth Goulding Karen Forssen Linda Proffitt Sally Harris Sally Brainard v 'D 57 Left 'to right: John Rupe Bob Cadranell Jerry Thompson Joe Pelkey Bill Mcliivor Gil Wood u ,9 2 '- ' sf ' X, V,. ,,., 3 , e W ' W' Jerry Solberg President 1. lili s af:-I . ,, , ,,A 1 M J ::.4s:y .. W ivy' . ,. .,,. W. , Peggy Shaffer Vice President . Q. If -1 , tfahiew-M .. ,V 99 ff Judy Orr Judy Chapman Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. oidr 'rr' i s-'s r,d.2 f Y f an ir 9 'f uw Al .x 'elf 1 'il' ' Q fa, XXX ffy if A X Norma Mackie Treasurer Historian Jean De Pree Did you enjoy all of the wonderful pep assemblies this year? These were all made possible by the Pep Club. They spent many hours planning for these pep assemblies and lettermen's assemblies. The main celebration for football season was Tri-F Day, or Fall Football Festival. A highlight of these was the parade of floats in which all of the clubs and organizations entered floats. Each roll room decorated its door appropriately. The Senior Class won the float contest and 118 Study Hall had the best door decoration. Mums were also sold for this occasion. The largest assembly for the basketball season was This Is Your Team. This was held to celebrate the winning of the City Championship. It was highlighted by the appearance of the Lincoln teachers, parents and friends, songleaders and cheerleaders, and the Basketball Team. This was to signify the cooperation of a team in all aspects. The Pep Club was also responsible for the sale of buttons throughout the year. The officers were: Jerry Solberg, Presidentg Peggy Shaffer, Vice Presidentg Judy Chapman, .Record- ing Secretaryg Judy Orr, Corresponding Secretaryg Jean De Pree, Treasurerg Joan Holdorf, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Norma Mackie, Historian. Mr. Ellis was the advisor. LW 'W 'T :Qu T2 '21 M 4 47 K 7 I .1:',, ' , :Ui , f 122 4 'MVB' f J My 0 1' Coach Dalthorp seems to be having trouble with the mike 0111- peppy Song leaders lead the Students in Singing lustily during at the City Championship assembly. the Tri-F Day Float Parade. CQ Joan Holdorf Sgt. at Arms ,A-fy V if 4 ,-.aff f 1 tic e? 1. W g 1 :GQ Mr. Ellis Advisor '.' 1 'il - 3 J 'K - nf X f,w ' I ta Mfg , 'HI N- A SY -f, 7f,'fz5f.4aw5,f, S' vi l J . v gag, tb x in , Au- x. Q 1 as .L y -I .f T y 2 Q Qu ' 51 . f A . 4 , f. . 1. 19:9 Kg-1-'. A , , f af- -A is ' , Q , A , ' - ' A -a if 2f't GE 3 533 Sci? . .. V: 3 A 4' 1 ' 34' . . X' wa- . ' . ' ,4 5 N 5 - M- 1 35W ,N , r f f' - X jx , ' . - X, lf asa, l,s ,y,-X, f ' ' - f -95 s w ,wr , 1 1 WX-Y ' '1f:l iw -. - 45' 1? ': X ' ' ' 15 ff-Z' fs ' ' ay , I . . , 'g55.g,g-M '.-,FST , rfg1,:,'-ragga.,--1,7 ' . N' ' f ' f A i fy- wi .V ii.. - .'ee:2a:- A, fil-.m:-f1r'W.af7:Q ' f ' ' 1 Lincolnites skiing the slopes at Snoqualmie Pass. Lincoln Skiers OH their Way up the Chair lift' Ski Club Harriet Johansen President Tom Hoyt Vice President W Rated high among sports-minded Lincolnites is skiing. This is the reason for such a successful Ski Club under the leadership of Harriet Johansen, Presidentg Tom Hoyt, Vice Presidentg Carol Lee Powell, Secretaryg Conrad Watne, Treasurerg and Bob Atherton, Sergeant-at-Arms. The club met throughout the year and enjoyed movies and speakers. In the spring all of the ski clubs sponsored an All-City P-TA Dance. The club participated in both Ski Schools. At the Times School Bob Atherton and Carol Lee Powell were chosen as Lincoln's King and Queen. Dick Dunlap and Melody Allen were the Inspirational Award winners at the P-I. The Times representative was Betty Walkerg Patsy Bartlett was the P-I representative. The boys' ski team entered the All-City Ski Meet and the Beta Cup Meet. The members of the team were: Conrad Watne, Tom Hoyt, Gil Wood and Bob Shaeffer. The girls' team consisted of: Lynn Anderson, Carolyn Granston, Harriet Johansen and Carol Lee Powell. Carol Lee Powell Conrad Watne Bob Athefmn Secretary Treasurer Sgt- at Arms aa ,lu 2.17 2 I K 'Q Q, - ,, Mr. Barnaud Advisor 1, 'lap i LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club sponsored a PTA dance in April called t'Moulin Rouge. This was their big- gest activity during the year. The members par- ticipated in the International Breakfast by making programs for all of the participating foreign langu- age clubs and making the white poodle name tags for French Club members. They were in charge of part of the entertainment. President Virginia Finnestad, Vice President Kathy Jaworski, and Secretary Judy Schaeffer formed committees which worked on the French Club Luncheon which was held in the spring. First semester ad- visor was Miss Schofield and Mr. Barnaud took over the second semester. The French Club en- joyed a very useful and successful year, . wsu is :wg mv... -.W W.. ,nn I ua lil!! mu zu num .M .- s LA ORGANIZACION DE CORRESPONDENCIA The formation of the Spanish Correspondence Club took place this year. The president was Rose Anne Payne, secretary was Virginia Carden, and the advisor was Mrs. Elizabeth Daquila. The mem- bers consisted of any Spanish students who wished to have pen-pals in Spanish-speaking countries, and who were interested in hearing about the correspondence received by others. The purpose of this club was to promote friendship and under- standing between Lincoln students and students in the Spanish-speaking countries, and to give op- portunity for observing the use of everyday Span- ish as seen in the letters. There were displays of these letters in the main hall in April in honor of Pan-American Week. ...l nun: 4- num, x-1 an za ,mme 4 UW, 4 Q J HOCHTE DEUTSCHE VEREIN Planning and organizing the International Breakfast was one of the main projects of the German Club. This was given for all the Amem- bers of the foreign language clubs. At Christmas time the members sold candy canes to make money. Later they enjoyed a German movie at one of their meetings. Another highlight of the club was their Potluck Dinner, which was held in the spring for all the,German Club members. The officers were kept busy all year planning for these occasions. The officers included: Gary Mel- endy, President, Arthur Hare, Vice-Presidentg Rauline Welch, Secretary-Treasurerg and Rick Carter, Publicity Chairman. The advisor for the club was Mr. Kimball. LATINA HODIE VIVIT the advisor. Participating in the International Break U fast was one of the main events of the Latin Club. They met regularly and had A very interesting meetings throughout the year. Some of them included such things as a speaker from Italy and a movie en titled Great Caesar's Ghost. They en joyed a Valentine's party called Cup1do Superatf' meaning Cupid Takes Over The officers included: Melody Allen Presidentg Rusty Jardine, Vice President Lianne Francis, Recording Secretary and Vivienne Johnson, Corresponding Secre tary-Treasurer. Mrs. Snodgrass served as TEST TUBE TANGLERS 5 5' K This year the Science Club specialized in the work of chemistry. They did some qualitative and quantitative analysis of chemicals in which they learned how to test for many elements and also how to operate the analytical balances which are very delicate scales. The members also did some titrations, such as determining the amount of acid in baking soda, lemon juice, and vinegar. In con- junction with the first period chemistry class, they toured Bethlehem Steel Company. Some also toured the Federal Food Sz Drug Administration Laboratories. The officers were: Jerry Matchett, Presidentg Ken Clark, Vice Presidentg and Essie May Renecker, Secretary. Mr. Lamb was the ad- visor for the club. RADIOGRAM FROM LINCOLN have you ever had communication with anyone in Africa? The Radio Club has, under the direction of Mr. Roys. Besides the Work in the regular radio class, sev- eral of the boys became very interested in transmitters and spent much extra time working with them in the club. There were several boys in the club all year, but those, who were in it the longest and had their own transmitters were Dick LeMessena, Robert Hardy, and Jerry Riley. They worked every day either at home or at school. In addition to contact- ing Africa, these boys have contacted South America and Nova Scotia. -f -.fa f . .. if ., ,. ,fa !..r, 'Q 34 it fn... it AM 4, 5 fwgf. I 4 SHUTTER BUGS Did you ever notice any people walking around the halls at Lincoln with cameras over their shoulders? They were probably members of the Photography Club. This club was organized for the purpose of consolidating the ideas and knowl- edge of the individual members so that it would benefit them all. This past year, however, they had a very special project. They worked closely with the Student Affiliations Committee by ob- taining photos suitable for a scrapbook to be sent to the two schools in Duisberg, Germany. The club met weekly to discuss their photography. The of- ficers of the club were: Jerry Matchett, Presidentg and Norine Attinger, Secretary. Mr. Scott served as their advisor. - ,wswwfs in YOUR MOVE! Chess Club held its meetings every Thursday after school in room 221. The purpose of the club is to help members better understand the game, enable them to meet other chess lovers, and to provide an enjoyable afternoon each week doing what they enjoy. Many of the boys that belonged to this club made their hobbies playing chess. Actually it is a game of great skill and thought. It teaches participators to think deeply and with some forethought. Concentration is a big part of being a good chess player and often some of their best meetings were those in which silence pre- vailed. Steve Baldwin was the acting President and Miss Cole was the sponsor. Although small in size, this club brought much enjoyment to its members. p G 411254--2 r an in 1 V in GSm.Q JSM x ? l K WHERE'S THE FIRE? You can't have a drink of water during a fire drill! Go down the other side of the street! These are both familiar orders which were often heard during the fire drills at Lincoln. They were given by the members of the Fire Squad. At the sound of the bell, they each went to their assigned positions to direct the student body quickly and quietly out of the building and down the street. They were stationed at various positions through- out and around the school. They were at places such as the doors, drinking fountains, and the street corners. All of the members were volun- teers who were interested in serving their school in this way. Mr. Miller acted as the advisor for Fire Squad. MUSIC LOVERS Did you ever hear Richard Crook's tenor voice throughout the halls? It wasn't a personal ap- pearanceg it was the Classical Record Club enjoy- ing his records. The club met twice each month to listen to various classical records. A highlight of one of the meetings was listening to the record of Swan Lake and watching Barbara Hoyt dance to it. In addition to these features the members enjoyed the recording of Beethoven's Fifth Sym- phony and a collection of recordings by the symphony from the Hollywood Bowl. The officers of the Classical Record Club were: Gayel Knott, Presidentg Penny Stafford, Vice President, and Sharron Gillette, Publicity Chairman. Until re- tiring Miss Poor was advisor. REEL RUNNERS Do you remember all of those movies that you saw in your classes? Did you ever wonder who the students were that operated the projector? All of the movies are shown through the cooperation and work of the Lincoln Movie Squad. These fif- teen students must have a vast knowledge of the films, projector, phonographs, recorders, and the other equipment necessary to enjoy a movie. Room 214Vz is the base for the operations of this squad. From there, they carry the movie equipment to the rooms, set it up, and operate the movie pro- jectors. When repairs were necessary, these stu- dents were on hand to keep things running smoothly. Mr. Wilhelm was the faculty advisor and Art Hare was the student leader. BACKGROUND BUILDERS Could you imagine what Time Out for Ginger would have been like had their been no scenery? Thanks to the capable work of the Stage Force we never had to worry about who took care of all the stage properties. These boys gave up much of their own valuable time to work on the stage settings for various events. Whether it was just removing the podium during an assembly or changing the entire setting for a musical or a dramatic event, it was always the boys on the Stage Force who were responsible. With the as- sistance and direction of Miss Haggard, drama teacher, these boys helped the student body, fac- ulty, and friends to enjoy many beautiful assem- blies and school productions. WHERE'S YOUR PASS ? How many times have you been asked Do you have a hall pass? or Let me see your hall pass! These boys on Hall Patrol, identified only by their arm badges, asked all of the students they found wandering in the halls this same question. They acted as the authority for keeping all students in classes. Besides doing this, their duties consisted of seeing that all of the halls were kept neat and clean. They assisted any students or teachers with anything they could. The boys were also very im- portant inasmuch as they welcomed and directed any visitors to the school. They were selected from teachers' recommendations and their grades. Mr. Miller served as the advisor for the group. KEEP OFF THE FLOOR, PLEASE Arriving several hours before the doors open and standing throughout most of the athletic con- tests in which Lincoln participated, as well as saving seats for the band members and the song and yell leaders were just a few of the numerous duties of the usher force. These boys wore the familiar orange band that was so well known by all who attended the football games in the fall and the basketball games in the winter and early spring. These boys help to maintain order at the games and were always on hand to assist when they were needed. Under the capable leadership of their faculty advisor, Mr. Ellis, they helped to preserve the good name of Lincoln High School and to uphold the good sportsmanship for which Lincoln is so well known throughout the state. TICKET TAKERS The persons pictured here have served faithfully this past year on the Ticket Force. These boys and girls have given many precious hours to the sell- ing of tickets and the punching of activity cards. They also arrive early to all of the games and stand for hours punching activity cards at the football games. Then comes the winter and the basketball season and on Mondays and Thursdays they go hungry in order to sell the precious tick- ets which are so highly valued by all the students of Lincoln. During the tournament season they are also busy selling the eagerly awaited tickets to the equally eagerly awaited tournament games. They as well as the whole student body are extremely thankful to their faculty advisor, Mr. Scheele, for his wonderfully efficient committee. -ll- 'W f. li Uznfhfiivl X an 5 . 5 , ls QW? 1 MI al f ' LOST ANYTHING Lincoln students are not any different than other students and they often misplace or forget where they put their books and notebooks. The Lost and Found Committee was in charge of assisting stu- dents in locating their books from the lost and found room. This room was located adjacent to the Girls' Club yet was not affiliated with it in any way. Often many expensive fines were avoided through honest students who turned in books to the lost and found. Helpful girls gave up their lunch period each day to assist the students. All that was necessary to regain a book from this room was the name of the book and its original number, Many warm and grateful thanks go to this committee of girls and their advisor. JUNIOR COUNSELORS Do you remember where that long line was leading to when you stayed after school to change your program at the beginning of the semester? If you had waited long enough you would have dis- covered that it led to the Counselor's Office. Changing programs, selecting col- leges, applications and scholarships are a part of the duties performed by these ad- visors. Lincoln students can also get guidance and help in working out prob- lems in what course of study to pursue. Filing, typing, and making scholarship bulletin board displays kept the Junior Counselors busy each day. GREEN SLIP GALS These girls are the green slip workers. Each period one of these girls visits each room in the building to pick up the green sign-in slips. From there she takes them back to the Attendance Office and sorts them. Next comes another trip to the study halls. But this is all in a day's work. Putting out the attendance bulletin by ten o'clock each morning is another one of the many duties performed by these girls. Checking early dis- missals and absentees became routine work for Mrs. Baker's able assistants. These girls gain val- uable experience in filing and typing, and running office machine, as well as Working co-operatively with each other and with the outside public. SWITCHBOARD MASTERS HMay I help you? Often upon entering the main office you could hear these familiar words from one of the friendly office helpers. One of the most important jobs that they do, and one 'that offers valuable training is working the switch- board. These girls handle all of the in-coming and out-going calls. This kept them busy 2110112 with the daily bulletin, typing, the daily mail, waiting on the counter, and calling special stu- dents to see the Principal and Vice Principal. Besides the valuable office experience that these girls acquired, they developed poise in meeting people. Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Davies are the school secretaries and direct the activities of these girls. STUDY HELPERS Students this year found it very hard to forget Caccidentally, of coursej about going to study hall, This is due to the efficiency of the Study Hall Checkers. These girls, giving up one study period each day, did their best to keep accurate and neat records of all sign-ins and absentees Besides keep- ing the records, they also ran errands, did typing and generally assisted the study hall teachers in every way possible. At the very first of each semester, theirs was the long, hard and tedious job of assigning each student to one seat and recording their gym days and period. With this initial job complete, their system of keeping track of everybody worked surprisingly well and with- out mistakes. LINCOLN PAGES Last year for the first time the assistant li- brarians were organized into a club. This club functioned like any other club. Their officers this year were: June Anderson, President, Judy Steph- enson, Vice President, and Donna Tallman, Sec- retary. They met throughout the year. Twice each year they meet with the library assistants of the other high schools for a workshop. Cathy Hilge- mann and Judy Stapp were the co-chairmen of the committee for the All-City Library Assistants Workshop. The Lincoln Pages were able to earn either V2 a credit or two honor society points for their service. Mrs. Hellene, the librarian acts as the advisor for the Library Pages. if Qt 'wwf CULTURE PLUS Are you interested in beautiful art work or intellectual books? Have you ever vis- ited the Art Library at Lincoln? Did you know there was one? Many of the stu- dents do not even realize that we have such a wonderful place as this, which is dedicated to the cultural interests of the Lincoln student body and faculty. The Art Library Committee, under the leader- ship of Marilyn Gerbing, chairman, took care of the materials, keeping them ready for anyone to use. They kept the room decorated and helped to give it a pleasant atmosphere. Miss Kinnear acted as the lid.,-, FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America Organization held many and varied meetings throughout the year. Several important and interesting people have been their guest speakers at such meetings. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Hakola who spoke on playground activities for the grade schools, Miss Kwapil who spoke on her experiences as an exchange teacher in Mass. and Rhode Island, and Coach Milikan from Hamilton Jr. High. Periodically visits are made to the various schools in the neighborhood for the purpose of observing teaching methods. Officers of the club are Muriel Swenson, Pres.g Jerry Brooks, Veepg and Penny Stafford, lst semester Sec.g with Elaine Nelson, 2nd semester Sec. Miss Cole was the advisor. advisor. PROVE YOUR POINT ! Students who wish to learn public speaking, debating, and research have the opportunity when they join the debate class. This class is in session 6th period of every day. Replacing the debate coach of the first semester, Richard O'Brien, was Miss Janice Hansen. The students of this class would meet students of similar debate classes of the other high schools in Seattle, around once a week. The topic used the first semester for debate was the Brennan Plan, and second semester the 18-year-old vote. Lincoln's debate team won the majority of their debates for a very successful season. The students debated in teams of two. They also entered oratorical contests individually. 6 n-www lwffi EXCHANGING IDEAS The Inter-School Relations Committee was a new committee formed this year. Its purpose was to give the average students a chance to meet with representatives of the other 15 high schools in the Seattle area. Conferences were held at the various schools. Lincoln's chairman was Lenna Maier. Norma Mackie was the secretary. GUTTER BALLS AND STRIKES The Bowling Club met every week at the Pal- ladium Bowl. They were associated with the American Junior Bowling Congress and partici- pated in various tournaments. The officers were: Judy Burgy, President, Alan West, Vice Presi- dent, Janice Grebin, Secretaryg and Don Gillespie, Treasurer. Mr. Dishnow served as the advisor. HOLD YOUR NOSE KIDS! Lincoln's swimming team is made up of boys and girls of Lincoln. They met regularly during the summer for practice. They were coached by Ed Kearney, who is life guard at West Green Lake, where they held their practices. They had two chances for competition: the Seattle Times Meet and the Post-Intelligencer Meet this summer DEAR DUISBURG . . The School Affiliations Committee exchanged projects and ideas with two schools in Germany and prepared to have an exchange student in the future. The officers were: Gary Melendy, Chair- mang Elna Rodenhouse, Executive Secretary, Mar- adel Krummel, Corresponding Secretary, and Steve Iman, Treasurer. Mr. Kimble was the ad- visor. 4 7 s ' L Y HIL PUNT GE x x Q K 1-5 xr -.,, -.,., -aux fs 1 QW:-5111.4 3141.4 qfrgw- - --sat.-f. gk ifii 'f' .lf W :iz :ff 'ii -1' K AT L1 y F' :Ji - 5 M ku w N ' ' - -' 1 419115 al ' w g -1: 1 ii::.Qi',. , W ' 43- 541' Q---' .'1.v:iff, 5-LP SGXEQ1' -in Q..-f-:T - P E3 - .1,.-x f..x-,w..u.4f.4 ,F-. - .. - ' 1- --'rf ' ,-.. 12 . 'fp 1353-,f:ix'ffT'i .ev ng' 5:14 uf-'-gt L, w .Y ., - 2-4,7-.1 ww.--hkirfgqkrk p.. ,icq-Ri?5'.Q5?L - x K Mwfwgggggsm fswfg.3- ,: - N32 ' L-2 - ' 5 b 133 W 4 A ' v ' - -r-wwf. 6 vi !U.:h5iw - L 3:-Lv ?f-N-'f+feAiQ ' : . , ff , , , - ,. r ..,, Ji, ' A-1.1 ' 523, A 'f' ,V ' 6 7 ' ' EQ xiii . 4 W me Touch your toes, girls. Stretch! What comes next? I'm confused. Come on Kathy! Over the net!,' Girls and More Girls Every girl, upon entering Lincoln, is registered for Physical Education. She has her choice of several different kinds of dancing, general ath- letics, body mechanics, and other special gym activities. The three gym teachers, Miss Ze-lva Moeser, Miss Emily Burton, and Mrs. Margaret Hakola, patiently teach the stumbling beginners until they become fairly proficient in the art of dancing, calisthenics, and sports. Each girl learns to win and lose gracefully by participating in vol- leyball, basketball, and baseball. The sportsman- ship learned here lasts a lifetime. 'Everybody swing your partnerf' UOooh, my aching back. Let's rest nextf' 48 -fb -15? if If i 7 M- fi r lfgf 'aa 11 zz' fizeweff ,- , ,.' Q53 .X W A . Q A f f E 1 'Ti 1 , I Q . V lvl- Q il? WV 4 ca? fi' A K ' Q! ,mb bf 31 5' H N ' 2, .:.. A ' . , - ' ..,- .- 'X ROW 1: Katie Harrop, Dixie Hughes, Margie Lampert, Jan Kelley, Terry ' Bratli, Mary Pressey, Janice Grebin, Bonnie Spencer, LoAnne Hardwick, . f Sally Lang. ROW 2: Judy Peppmiller, Lila Finney, Margaret Shaffer, Delle . Kirchhof, Janice Upton, Roberta Judd, Alice Ward, Sonja Johanson, Margaret 'V Jennings, Donna Cambell. ?IOW 3: Kay Brozevti1chFEssie May Renecker, Doris ir'Q ' McFarland, Karen Thorpe, ancy Wa ther, Lyn a reeman, Pat Johnson, u ie - Clark. Row 4: Bonnie Lang, Linda case, Georgia Kariberg, Tammie Blum, Kay Halsan Sh1FleY Gould Susan Barnes, Carol Gunther, Lynda Jorgenson, Kathy Jaworski. ROW 5: Lieutenant Lieutenant ' Diane Swanson, Sally Wassman, Sue Foster, Linda Anderson, Sylvia Acker- man. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Karen Adams, Sheri Berry, Lorraine Brinkman, Diana Geivett, Linda Missimer, Valerie Olsen, Margaret Simonson, . t Au Rawline Welch, Nikki Van Den Driessctie. Harrie . yn , 1 ,,,, h Captain , ,vzv ,V , 2 iff , f Marching Along Together Do you remember seeing these cute and snappy girls ' dressed in white skirts and red jackets, march at the Lin- f coln football and basketball games? Led by Harriet Allyn, In captain, the girls contributed color and entertainment to f the games. Miss Burton acted as advisor to the girls who ff1wf y practiced every sixth period in the girls' gym. Emily Burton Advisor H ' ' ' H i.Mark time! MARKV, Straighten up those lines girls. 69 1 . ' , .za-Q Zi -- .,,, 4 .-a,..W.. .. ... . , . ,,.,,,, ,, ,. , ww,,,,4 if Y -M ff-f- ,,,. ,, ,,,.,, , ,,,.v,,,at,f,.,,,,,.f,W,W,.,,fWf wwwa 14 ,,,, .., , '-If mb- , are my M .Ae-.wifi .- sr-. ', M., 21 N- 1 fi.,.,.o,,.: 6?'i:F.- f 3 Q-. . A M X X 9 7 ' A , ,.Q,-,5 jmp-.1r, N, j X N Q? N Q as 1 1 . 4 y gg. , J we Q. A A4 1 as 'Wav s X , V f- f em 0 .. ',,.,f1:,.,,w:f 4 aw62.-4-is-f-11'-11:-is1,331-::z:f:f::.:.':v5af4 .-:rf f ,gg 0 Jean Rice, 2nd sem. Pres., demonstrates tumbling. Kayce Mulligan, Sec., serves to gain Big L points. It IB ,iv ,I it 3233? --'-sm 5, ,. D' -wb-N.-.....,,,,,g 41: :wa as Elsie Clark, 1st sem. Pres., shoots a basket. Batter up! Sally Hull, Treas., at bat. f 452 V 3 , ' . Big L A busy club here at Lincoln is Big L, the organization formed by girls for the fun of being and playing together. Be- sides turning out about two days a week to gain points toward the coveted letter, the girls put on roller-skating parties, banquets, hikes, bike rides, and various sales. This year Big L sponsored the sell- ing of Lincoln stationery, chocolate Easter bunnies, and song books. Encouraged by the officers, Elsie Clark and Jean Rice, Presidents, Kayce Mulli- gan, Secretary, Sally Hull, Treasurer, and Bonnie Dodge, Sergeant at Arms, many of the girls received their letters or a chevron at the end of the year. Serving! The Sgt. at Arms, Bonnie Dodge, serves. A! ' -hifi NNNNNN K KATHY MAGINN H BILL NCLAN Ret Q, 1940 City Track Champs . ... . , N.. v . ,, ti 3b 1 5 I 1950 City Football Champs Coach Bill Nolan Starting at Lincoln as a student, Mr. William Nolan went on to become one of the best known coaches in the Northwest. Mr. Nolan coached football, basketball, baseball, and track. As a student he was on two Championship teams and named to three All-City teams before his graduation in the 1920's. Mr, Nolan began his coaching career at Lincoln in 1929 and retired from his position in the summer of 1956. During his twenty-seven years at Lincoln he gained a reputation for not only turning out very fine teams but also for developing many very fine indvidual players. 'N'lf7iffpL sb r v . t ' ' 4i?fE,.',ig5xfqi . Q ., W .,,, ip. . iii? X in I ' 'Ad jg:-1 52- - 'E' H. N ' N .fffgt . ,.ll . -Q sg , - g:: ' + ,. asf jqin 55:1-5 Al ' 7 i - ings . ff i ' : , dfiffqf Q. t 'kim I -S fl. A nt: , Z, 1 ' - ah.. 1 1 51013, Eilgj ' , at 9 W fx , ' , - . t SENT J'-Q 1 ' ' 'TXN-qv 4 'S ' - Tl K ' wal TSN-Nf., '7 ' ' V .Q - , 5fM9e,r Q Q P ,sy i 1 HR, X A is Q. ' ,, . . 'N x mv ..,.. -f ,,,,+,,t1s lfli A 14 -5 ' xi.. 1.1, Y l l hl an spolrts co mmentator 72 FCCTBALL ,fun HEAD COACHES AND TEAM CAPTAINS Left to right: Mr. Mahowski, Nelson, Allison, Mr. Carlson pang 'flsmwvulf' WES CARLSON Also making his debut at Lincoln this year is Mr. Wes Carlson, the Varsity line and second team football coach. Carlson is a Lincoln and U. of W. grad where he received two Varsity football letters each. Carlson coached the Little Lynx in 1944, U. of W. freshman line in 1949, the armed services in 1951, and was Athletic Director of football and basketball at Lakeside from 1953 to 1956. CITY VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS W T L Ballard . . . 6 1 0 Garfield . . . 5 0 2 Franklin . . . 4 l 2 Queen Anne . . . 4 0 3 West Seattle . . . 3 0 4 Roosevelt . . . 2 1 4 Lincoln . . . 1 1 5 Cleveland . . 1 0 6 NORM DALTHORP Coaching the little Abes once again this year was 3rd team football coach, Norm Dalthorp. Mr. Dalthorp is varsity basketball coach as well. Mr. Dalthorps' athletics takes in varsity basketball and basketball at Lincoln High and basket- ball at the U. of W. 73 COACHES ., .,., , f, , A V X ,af 7, ..,,,, I, it , ,f , 5 f 1535 , fi f I f'?f5ZiCf?f f. . liz. v, . , W: fmi-5 1 lf-.1 s f . ' 7 I JOE MAHOWSKI In his first year at Lincoln, Joe Mahowski coached varsity football and baseball. Before coming to Lincoln, Mr. Mahowski coached three championship teams at Elma High School. Mr. Mahow- ski's athletic background consists of high school football, basketball, track and baseball. He played varsity football at Washington State before going into the army where he played more football. Upon discharge from the army, he helped coach at the College of Puget Sound. DICK HAYS For his second year, Richard Hays has been the 3rd team football coach and assistant track coach. Previous to coach- ing at Lincoln, Mr. Hays coached football at Fort Lawton and wrestling at the U. of Wash. Coach Hays' athletic background was at the U. of W. where he wrestled and played varsity football. 19 Richter, Dennis-Fullhack Wt. 161 Sr. Rough, powerful runner .IAMBOREE-The 1956 annual football jamboree marked hiSl1OFY for the Lynx. The T-formation being used for the first time in 30 years, To test the Abes were the Cleveland Eagles of the favored East. Throughout the 15 minute first quarter the score remained 0-0, the marked difference being in the statistics with the Lynx out-rushing the Eagles 30 to 60 yards. I I LINCOLN 6 VS. WEST SEATTLE 12-The Abes led by QUICK gains of Hable, and Nelson hit pay dirt as Richter powered HCFOSS the goal line in the third quarter. The conversion was no g0Od. Costly penalties and a pass setting up an Indian touchdown. No conversion was madeg then the score was 6-6. Penalties helped West Seattle set up their final T.D. with the final score 12-6 in favor of West Seattle. LINCOLN 7 VS. CLEVELAND 0-Although the score was only 7-0 in favor of Lincoln the statistics were much greater. In rush- ing the Abes made nearly 200 yards to the Eagles' 30 yards, the whole statistics column was all Lincoln. Under the rifle arm of Hezel eight passes were completed to Hable, Moody, Richter, and Hare. In the third quarter Hezel landed a perfect pass to Nelson standing alone in the end zone for 6 points. Cahoon kicked the extra point and the score was 7-0. LINCOLN 0 VS. ROOSEVELT 7-On the first play from scrim- mage by Lincoln, we fumbled and Roosevelt recovered. In about 7 plays the Teddies halfback skirted around end for a touchdown and the conversion was good. In the fourth quarter Hable romped for 65 yards, it was called back. The rifle arm of Hezel hit Nelson on the 2 yard line with a pass but the play picked up-a I5 yard penalty for holding. The time ran out on the Abes and the final score was 7-0 in favor of Roosevelt. 25 Erdahl, Ruger-Right Guard Wt. 161 Sr. Blocks well, tackles hard Lynx Returning Lettermen: Left to right-Blair, Wagner, Mathison, Hezel, Richter, Loney, Allison, Habel, Nelson, Malan, Hare, Mahowski, Coach. -' fi ,7y,12fxQVff:5ffy , 1 E i,i - If ' .'. ' - or e wg ,, V ' Z f ' W rr S 1 I ,K . g , .p ..,.,. ,AVI e l - 1 U X r V l S Mi W iff ir . f V -'fr-154251 IiQ3Q,,i, ,.f-f7'?i5'i1fr-1 . f' l f 1: ' - A 2' . ' ,Ire ey 4' if me 'i - .K - H , 5-.53 i'r 'L W? new-fl'-365' w'aQ.,eet?ie2-fllff 21 Allison, Ron-Left Guard I 7 Habel, Don-left Ha? tu R 3 Nelson, Larry-gt. Half! d Wt. 160 Sr. Stops runs up the middle Wt. 128 Sr. Very 2181, VICY Wt. 155 Sr. oweru,goo average 74 LINCOLN 6 VS. FRANKLIN 6-The mighty Lynx were really up for this game and by the statistics they swamped the Green Wave. Nelson, Cahoon, and Malan gave Mr. Johnson of Franklin quite a headache. On offense the Lynx gained 261 yards to only 117 by the little Green Wave. Nelson of Lincoln alone picked up 83 yards in for a 13.2 average per carry and Richter alone gained 76 yards in 21 carries which beat the total yards and total carries of the whole Quaker team. The Lynx score came in the first quarter on a pass from Hezel to Nelsong the kick was blocked. The Franklin score came early in the third quarter on an inter- cepted pass and a 60 yard dash by Turrill of Franklin. LINCOLN 0 - BALLARD 32-In the lst half Ballard tromped over the Lynx on a series of passes and the hard running of Burnett. At half the Abes trailed 32-0. In the next half, however, the Lynx held the mighty Beavers to a 0-O last half. On this Ballard team Borders later achieved All-American awards as well as All-State and All-City. LINCOLN 6 - GARFIELD 14-In the first few minutes of the game Garfield jumped off to a 7-0 lead. In a matter of three or four minutes the Bulldogs, on a 33 yard pass from Christenson to Crutchfield scored again. In the third quarter the Lynx snapped back at the Bulldogs on a 62 yard scamper for a tally by Hable. This run was acclaimed one of the season's finest. The final score was 14-6 in favor of the Pups. LINCOLN 0 - QUEEN ANNE 27-In the final game of the season the Lincoln Lynx met the Queen Anne Grizzlies on a field of oozing mud. In the second quarter the Kuays scored two touch- downs and one conversion. In the remaining quarter and half the Grizzlies crossed the Lynx goal lines twice more. 7 45 Moody, Bill-Right End Wt. 162 Sr. Stops end runs, catches passes be 1 tl .Im This drill helps Lynx to toughen up their bellies for rough and tough playing. . ,ff . , am:-1 3 M' .V ,, 46 Hezel, Gary-Quarterback Wt. 175 Sr. Good taker, kicker .. . .4 lvqvn in V 3 1 W, 7 . 552 '-:, 1 f ' - f D A ' ' '71 .'??:iir,.,..., ,MW M if 5 5 ' f ' ' .' . .V . ...,,fw,,,,c,V I A I I In fr if 50 Leidecker, Joel-left Tackle 24 Mead, RUN-UUHFIBFUHCK I . H. ' V .fwy A-. Vw L . U 75 Wagner, Dave-Right Tackle wr. 182 sf. Tackles hard, blocksweu Wt. 150 Sr. Smartnlaycaller Wi-205 Sf- t ff'11'fl'5:' 75 4 11, . :aw Z W A 43 MUKHY, lack-Center 4 Cahoon, Gene-Left Half 76 York, larry-Center WT- 171 Sf- AEEVGSSW EWSS HH l'9'S 801 Wt. 148 Sr. Good defensive back Wt. 190 lr. Big and rough, tackles well 3' Sw mm Q.- 39 'ill U QQ. , A , 1-Q.. v-' 'A Don Hab f ck of 10 . .... Nm h , I M F. uk! ' ' X it Me A - ,gy .im ..-kwin B . guy' E., M A ,, Aff' ' 9 fv, ,,, 1 , f. 1. ..,. b y , sag: x.'3mvf,:w V- Wi ,. ,wax My i Y A wwimm-M as-eJqf',ig.'S:i -Q f'C'iEf - --.egg X -. --me' ...-. -fx hung . ., Q. Jiyigcee.-., -fm., ' ,wk -ji5C,2,fQg,,g .,.w,,,.,f.,'!l t' --1 - ui: - 'f-.- ' 'fin iff- --w-411 Q W A 4- . ,.-. Y .0 Q-.. t..,....5i makes a 15 yard run back before a track him down. ..,,, , wt or 'ef Z X Q l is , kkkk V ' S 1 . ea. . X1 MA. .F .f' . 5.5.6 N 1- - Ugg 1,sQ,..GxW 1 Q t M. wt ex. WN We a 54 lVlCl60ll, DRUMS-Right Guard I Mattern, Pat-Rt. Hall H 72 Mayberry, Larry-Right Tackle Wt. 175 Sr. Fast, alert, good hard tackler Wt. 140 Sr. Fast and slutty Wt. 181 Sr. Makes many tackles I , r . I . 76 70 Beavers, Bah-Center b 52 Diven, Dick-Right Guard 71 TtmvmD2HHiS5l8ft,T1fk'f WT- 183 31- FWS Center, good IIHSDHCRGV Wt. 170 Sr. Blocked well and tackled hard M180 Sr' ood hoc er Dennis Richter plunges on 3rd down for a touch- down against West Seatt1e in the 2nd quarter. e,, 2 Blair, 5 Malan, Mlke-left Half 2U Hare, Leroy-Left End Wt. 162 Good tackler and runner Wt. 150 Jr. Fine defensive back Wt.152 Sr. Good die-'t.e 77 m'mmwm,flN W. ll g, , : f I -, V, QA- fw M3 5' ' , MQ ,fy-,5..,sz,e 5. Zfwifv' f' . ea -'NND . 1 ,r ,fa if M M - r K A A x av.-. 1?1'S:511:, H ,Q 5 Q K r A ,.v... 0 f . A 5 If s-, ,QQ 1-Age.. ,j , K My 2, , L . wh A , . fed, .1 f . , ,. W., , f 3-1. Q e-, f A ,- A -, xl ,i H, I A V ff . ,r ' ,.,,..,, an W - . ,. 1 W' Larry Nelson scampers far into Eagle Territory in 3rd quarterg Don Habel blocks out a couple of Eagles. 'Y A ' !Y f311 151- 'ff7'f-if ' Q f - VCX. 'Z 'M Q, I s - ' . 'f , f ngfzg if ' ,,,.,fJ?V? eq ,f.-2,g4 f . , . M . -ff. W- , , -,MQ-..q. F K VF X x Aww, yay, xr 5,.4,f.. fe. A: gg, 3512,?,?g .l.,m.,',:gg::LgP Q . . e ,... rlrr 1 Q ., erf I5 jig-i,?E b y . .1 Ai iyagjgl, S, A Z .g l , Kr-3 . 1 or ,e ':' V' -:V 'XC .lf .I f f 1 i . ,7 5iQ,'K X-fx'.L4 Q35 WH ? - ' f -v' -1.1: V -Gig, , fziia' . 4,3 Z r ry e ' 0 -V' EI ::?:1' -32 513' . - K of -pe 1 5 'I .. J'?: .' , ' 7 : '44 X- ' ' lrll W ' g 5253 47 Mathison, Dave-Right End 86 Swmney, Gary-Left Tackle 23 Wt. 170 lr. Strong, fast on defense Wt. 210 lr. Rough,mean,tackleswelI Covey, Larry-Left End Wt. 150 Sr. Tricky, defe nsive player N, ,, 4 er Q ' ri ., 5 V. vfYfff '7'f -7 yy: fvf f M f , 5 9 dw .V ,T.,W,. 4 91.15-l , Gary Hezel drives for 5 yards before Yurina and Bjorkland tackle him. 78 M Cf 55. ,A 2nd Team Letter Winners: Leit to right: Back Row-Mgr. Miller, S. Anderson. Denliof. Learman O'Brien. 3rd Row-Palmerton, Parmenter. Waski. Nelson, Olson, Larson. 2nd Row-Coart. Phillips, Harris. Murphy, W. Anderson, Adams. lst Row-Lanker, Fell, Haynes. Parks, McMillan, Sellen. Not Pictured: Cook. SECOND TEAM STANDINGS W1 9. w 'f sc:-noon. w L 1 it GARFIELD ..... 6 0 0 BALLARD ......, 5 1 0 LINCOLN .......,.. 4 1 1 W. SEATTLE ..,.... 2 3 1 FRANKLIN ........... 2 4 0 QUEEN ANNE ..... 2 4 0 CLEVELAND ....... I 5 0 H ROOSEVELT ....... I 5 0 :fel iii A , -f'.f i,..... I -1vi- 1 , 5 slt. ' A .. , ,,V. I XV A I Z2 Randy Stime-lst team manager. Wt. 140, Ht. M.3U3g91'S1L9f'E to Tight ROSS Utt1ey,DenHiS Culp, 5'9Vz . Good natured, alert, always had clean D1CkP93S9,WH1tNGlSOn. towels. 1956 3rd TEAM Back Row, L-R: Victor, Crockett, Peterson, Jen- kins, Jones, Miller. Front: DeWeese, Bayley, Blau- velt, McFarlane, Bowers, Bozeman, Alter, Alle- mandi. THIRD TEAM STANDINGS SCHOOL GARFIELD .... BALLARD ...... ROOSEVELT .......... ....... QUEEN ANNE W. SEATTLE ...... ....... CLEVELAND ...... ....... FRANKLIN ....... ....... LINCOLN ....... W l 6 0 5 1 4 2 3 3 3 3 1 4 1 4 0 6 T 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 79 is.,- NORM DALTHORP Varsity Basketball Mr. Dalthorp once again has guided a fine team to the Seattle Championship and to the State Class A Championship as well. Since he began coaching at Lin- coln in 1948, Mr. Dalthorp has produced six first division teams. The last three years have seen his many hours of work turn out three first place teams and two State Champs. WE WON THEM ALL Cleveland . . Queen Anne . Roosevelt , Garfield . . West Seattle . Ballard . . Franklin . . Queen Anne . Cleveland . . West Seattle . Roosevelt . . Franklin . Garfield . Ballard . . . Mount Vernon Renton . . . Wapato . . Anacortes . Totals . . Lincoln 69 48 65 60 72 68 68 74 69 81 64 57 60 63 69 54 49 59 1149 lla.. JAY DISHNOW Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Coach Jay Dishnow has been with the staff at Lincoln High School for almost eleven years. He is the able assist- ant to the basketball, the football, and the baseball coaches, as well as teaching Health. He spends many hours scouting the teams which Lincoln will play in the future. A great deal of our winning de- pends on his scouting work. STATE CHAMPS Gary Hezel makes a beautiful save agains the Seahawks. Gary Hezel and John Riseland fight for the ball. Once again the Lynx won the city and state hoop titles, but this year new marks were put in the record books. Besides having a championship team made up of only one letterman from the previous year's team, the Lynx were the first team to go undefeated in the 14-game City League. Also by winning the state title again, they became the second team since the beginning of the State Tourney to win two years in a row. The fighting Lynx were led by the high scoring and rebounding of Roger Niva and Gary Hezel, and the ball hawking of Gary Kamlin, Terry Nixon, Jim Lindeman and John Riseland. The Lynx opened the season on January 4 in the annual Jamboree, The following Friday the unexperienced Lynx took on Cleveland and won that game in great fashion. The Lynx waded through the re- maining 13 gamesg Queen Anne being the only close contest. On March 16 the low rated Lynx en- tered the State Tournament. The first game against Mt. Vernon was won 69 to 45. The outstanding player of the game was Gary Kamlin with 21 points. The next night of action saw the Lynx face the Renton Indians. On Friday, Lincoln faced the Cinderella team, Wapato. Once again the Lynx pulled through by the scores of 54 to 34, and 49 to 41 respective- ly. In the final night of action the Ana- red and black The Lynx led Hezel won the cortes Seahawks met the for the championship title, by Roger Niva and Gary final game by a score of 59 to 54. Kamlin executing basketball ballet A rare hook by Gary Kamlin. The honors bestowed on the Lynx were: All State lst team center Niva, 2nd team All State going to Roger honors to Gary Hezel and Honorable Mention going to Gary Kamlin. The most important honor, however, was the trophy reading State Champs 1956-1957. What a tribute to a fine coach, fine team, and fine student body! Gary Kamlin steals the ball from Queen Nixon dl-155195 OI-I 3 fast break. Anne, 81 .mfkf jg' . , , . ' . 2 . , , U '12 . f 'V , 'UN' f. ff 1 'M f ' 2 fa f z I' I Y? v-u7........ X ZW f' ,, t- ' ,, 1 ' 'f ' f 37,71 1 , No. 00, Sr. Forward 6' 2V2 , 195 lbs. All City Hon. Men. FG 30, FT 28 Ass't 25, TOT, PT. 88 GARY HEZEL, CAPTAIN TERRY NIXON ROGER NIVA GEORGE ERICKSON No. 88, Sr. Forward NO, 55, Sr, Guard No. 11, Jr. Center 6' 3 , 182 lbs. 6' O , 175 lbs. 6' 4 , 185 lbs. All City lst Team A11 City 2nd Team All City lst Team All State 2nd Team FG 41, FT 53 All State lst Team FG 80, FT 58 ASg't 63, TOT, PT, 195 FG 96, FT 100 Ass't 35, TOT. PT. 218 Ass't 22, TOT. PT. 292 6 if w as is IPS.-4 K Roger Niva's All-State form in action. George Erickson in a battle for a loose ball. 82 I ,V f 'rg ' lj f Z 7 3' V ' , '., , f ' . ' 75 3 l . f 1 '11 A 'W aff' 7 I 74 I 4 ' 2 ,, I f Q, U 'E fu iff 5 ' 'L Z 1 M: 5 1' Lg-1 I M ' 1 L ,jj ,V , ' , ,T ,F GARY KAMLIN BOB LINGENBRINK JOHN RISELAND JIM LINDEMAN NO' 22, Sr' Guard NO- 33, Sr- Guard No. 99, Jr. Forward NO- 44, Sr- Guard 5' 11V2 , 155 lbs. 5' 10 , 143 lbs. 5' 3 1821bS. 5' 10 , 1651b5, All City Hon. Men. FG 3, FT 14 AH ciity Hon. Men. FG 18, FT 14 All state H01-1. Men. Asst 6, TOT. PT. 20 FG 29, FT 13 Ass't 14, TOT. PT. 50 FG 561 FT 50 Asst 23, TOT. PT. 71 Ass't 39, TOT. PT. 162 Gary Kamlin hammers the ball on a George Erickson and Jim Lindeman in a driving lay-in. fast break. 83 A 5 2 is Q, k at 'W it Wk if mi 5 4 ' 7 ff za. H. 1, Q ' f 1 ' ' 156, 513-6,43 'X 1 I KERMIT COOK DOUG WORRELL DOUG OOSTLE TOM RHODES No, 77, Sr. Forward NO' 56,,,Sf- Forward NO. 56, Sr. Guard NO. 65, Sr. Forward 6' ws , 163 lbs. 5 1116 ,162 lbs. 6' 1 , 165 lbs. 6' 1 , 165 lbs. FG 5, FT2 FGQFT9 FG 4,FT4 FG 1,FT2 Ass'1 2, TOT. PT. 12 ASS t 1, TOT- PT. 25 Ass't 0, TOT. PT. 12 Ass't 0, TOT. PT. 4 Gary Hezel stuffs in two points in the Terry Nixon makes a save against the i championship game. Seahawks. 84 CITY SECOND TEAM 4. STANDINGS L Garfield ..., 12 Roosevelt . . . 8 West Seattle . . Lincoln . . . . Franklin , . Ballard . . . 3 , Cleveland . . . 2 6 6 7 8 9 9 Queen Anne . . 9 3 7 6 5 5 5 CITY THIRD TEAM STANDINGS W L Queen Anne . . . 14 0 Ballard . . . . ll 3 Lincoln . . . l0 4 Garfield . . 6 8 Roosevelt . , 6 8 C 1 eve 1 a n d . . 5 9 '5L,gjjgegr Franklin 6 . . 2 12 , West Seattle . . . 2 12 , H , . RON HARDIN 'Gimme the ball. ,. : wc' ff . rf .1 W K4 3 P' I i3 4 1 Wig cj 5 T Ziff, 3 1 ' ' 52:1 2?'f wf . f , , , . .A fir . , ,,r , , ffw ,.,,, ,, g4r, '39, 3, ,. 4 q- A fi. ,,9,,:vg, , i f ,725 Z f? 1 1 1 v ff , ff f f ,QQ W W f f W 1, f 4 A ,rf hx! K Q ff Mr J L . 1-,5ff U, ' ff 'f-, mf ff , i. ,,MfJ,r,,f, ,V X i..' , , v,,, . rt aw 4- ff' fy A ? Q? I -ff ' , JF Z 7 ff A 14 7 1 2 ,,,, , .,f,! ' f, Second Team Basketball. Left to fight, back TOW5 Third Team Basketball. Left to right: Parker, same, Eiiis, Day Mirldeflbefgr L1-WGS, Weitingr Dye, Allard- Front f0Wr left Bozeman, McFarlane, Nelson, Townsan. Front row: Moore, Curley to fight! FTGdefiCkS,HH1'I1S'fHC1, 501119, Moffitt- N073 Pictured? Reed, Phillips, Crockett, Benedict, Jones. Not pictured: Allenmandi Inglis, Smith and Spoor. K L '11 'Y Ti-.wwf Jgfffhw I Riseland jumps high for rebound. John Riseland gets a short rest in the Queen Anne game. 85 TERRY N IXON Outfield L GENE CAHOON 3rd Base, Shortstop 1-:ABLE IRVINE P Pitcher BILL LYON Outfield Y HASKILL LARR 2nd Base ALAN BLOMQUIST Catcher 1956'Ver91yQBasebaU BOB CORNELIUS Catcher RON GROVE l Zhd Base A x bl Q K . :in , V s 4 1 ' P- - 1 X ig X331 4 Y ihfxf-1iXf',gf,bcf.:g ffggi, iii J 'S5'tSE'?'5f'1f?lE ., Ci A .ffstgtxdpx 'ttgeimkggfgxgig ', ,pig , .gf Q ty! JW .Lp Ji- i igwf iYQ1.'k, 1 .mi W img Q, Q rms iii' 5 . If A rw' - N ,We,AKx3g www ,g ' -ew f' ,ji K. Q, , if Q, EW ' ' ---r A f'.aqs0bV' . Y - r , - COACH BILL NOLAN MARK OUSTERHOUSE lst Base if ws- JIM KIRK lst Base R6 JIM LINDEMAN 3rd Base ED VADSET Outfieid NORM MCKECKNIE Pitcher GERALD BARR 2nd Base, Shortstop PETE SCHULTZ Pitcher GEORGE KRISTY 2nd Base 1957 BASEBALL TEAM Varsity baseball. Left to right, Back Row: Moody, Riegal, Blomquist, Pratt, Coach Mahoski. Front Welschons, Christie, Lyons, Stime, Malan, Elkey. Lindeman. flam e? r., f A ' ,xxaj - . X , , M11 ,rw , Me A, 365225, Q if ,, J 'V 53304, i 'v ,V N ' V, fm 7' I I at 1.3421 Gi , , Kf ' ' X V f -t ef 41-0 VM: 3 Z , ' P9 1 f tty awp -N101 ,i o r r1r rf W4 oft , 1555 A fm ,, U' ' ,Q X 5 ff' ,W at My ff if Clark, Nelson, York, Kirk, Hezel, Row: Rochelle, Learman, Loney, Absent from picture: Nixon and ' QQ' 1 A ,,. , -yy., A ,- V , '- - 17 ' ..,, , , ,, V. , fx , , . .,,..,., , ' f,i3 .,:,z ,.:.. 13,:2 - fi' 9x ,, ' 2,::,f,' .- ew. Q, A44 '14 fx 1 V V , ,: 'lf 495 ,JA ww , M . 4 ff -G' A ' A ' ra f ,... rw X . ,. 'f - av . . I ' 5 ' M b , 'Pi M Coach Mahoski at baseball chalk talk. ,, ,V ,Q Q-, , ,, ' , F413 , Va.,.,V f , Vkblpw, , w I ' ' -' 'V ,f - :JY -f 7 I 2 ' 5' 'V W ' if my 'iz 1 , V Q' z , ,- - x , ' ,Q :af 'J.:1' '4 , f : ,, ' f ' ? F ff' if. , V V ,VV V V - V , - Viz, 1-- V? V U 1 f , ., 4..- ,, va I4 fs V L, - ,VV if '4 ,N y ,V V ff i ,, ,,., , pa fag .Lb , . 7 V ,.,, , ,.,, 5 V VVVVZVJHI 'L 1, Z i , ff 1 , - ll ' 'W ?'W9, ' ' i J ,M , ,,M.if,,1 'faldli ., A . V ,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, W , ff I V ,. 'Z'-tfww 1 1 . -,f .1 .n. gf, f K -, f, ,. ,ff , WCC A P lv' mg- ' . ' ,V , ' ' Q TZ.'9QV,v-,,g'1,yf7, ' '92 V? ':17Z4'i27::,,.'., , ,4Cl'j,7'.'9:fL-y.2 2: I'::'f' ' H553 ' , fc-V ' Q 'r Mlm: ' f.,fNffsfa, ' I ft 1 ' ' ,M 4' ,f 'H , V Q ,,.., 4' ,gf 1 f ,,,g,, , . , . ., , V Vet-,,:Vf - M ,. rf, ,, M W ,aww gif? at .A f K v ,V V ff ,M,4,,,g,,, ?,,JSmvVffi, 4 V V- ,. V. -ae , .::. Qgapv ' '. ZQUVW W, W' , sf. y ' V f ,,,.p fl ,, , N, f 4.4-1 f Coach Mahoski ne, xf Q M I . ,V xi. Y 2 Cummings, McAllister, Thompson. Peterson. Gil- Second Team Baseball. Left to fight, back row: lespie, McFarlene. Front row: Bozenzon. Menig, Allard, Adams, Phillips, Gillette, EWS- Second IOW5 Summer, Fell, Olson, Reed. Coach Carlson. 87 1957 CIN DERMEN N W1 5 X , S-L53 i '1? ' V L W , ,? .af Q ,L ,gf -Z Lf Q f 7 ' if ' 3 '4 , M r' , N ' we ' f 4 'T A ,QQ A , wav .1 M . I L 40? f U ,, X . :tl X If , X .mn Y - 9 y I ,ti 5' Returning Track lettermen. Left to right: Cook, Blair, Vagners, and Erdahl. X V ,i v 3 ,9 .fa , . M A, ,.,, 3 -.W . ,, 11-' ,, - , , , ' as f fa Q A I '-fi -fa . 'g,f1S2fs-aff ' t -, .' . , if 'S - T W 2 1' r if Q W ., W Q . ,xV,,.,-1 2 it if ' i f Lk M 5 f -,5 AEC' .5 ff' 48052 ,. ,, w . if .mfr am- -1--y, .ff:- ' 4' + V W-fgffwx www -me -f s. a 'if ' 2.111 f fl + rg 1 f , Ls' f f V R73 - X V, ' ' X Q V'ifWw.,. V ' - . f f' , 4 lfl' , f- 'MW '.,2'm -4 . -fx,-av--v-1-e , we . -5 ff' 'C--r rife-r ,- af-1 s w X , ' . X. . , 'V 4 - - , 'btw , ,ff rffgifff 1f?3f'i1'MW 'f ffixiirff ' ' ---' MQW 5.5.-4,.,, 3 W-..?' ' - rift? 'f To 33 f f,'g:,,Qg?y-va-M., 'w,:-. -ff,.'- fm. . ,ig ,mo f.qwp,.e Qt 'sm ,.v-yin.: :X 6'-f ' Z A . fatffiifm W'-fr-' jsut Neges- 4 - 'ws f :ff f ' ff-V . me V , ,, . .,,, ,,..,faw.,. , .leftstJff.,,e-,,f,,,+vfw1g,f,t,,,,i,.,, , ,M V. rv, f W, A .akin air , .MM .AQ N,Mf9,..,.,, ,fy -,fe-fuggdf . .,-.Q .fy a .1,X,,g,,g55,i ., r ,E a. . g ,gf,,,-fegeigmg .f42iC,,fg-X, .gpg-rifef-tl.-'f,,, fel ' Y fi ' ffl mr'-f if Mg,gg, 'f?QPf vrSf,21ffM..,gxw' ' H X: . g fftwegg - -S3m 'w':. f y 1 .-:',g,.zr,:.'. ftfwpfg . + 'V s, .. , 3 my 1, in fa., ,i 1zi'?I225 J Nlit., A - ,,-Zfwrtraff ufg L W, 1? 4- 'ff' 5- 'V-Q,-QV mg 5, gmywzz y .Q , Erdahl and Vagners warming up. 88 , ,fm , ,?vf ec. , f 4 I f ,., , f 1 M iw., ' 2 1 ' an L W i 4 - Track Team: Baxter, Blair, Brewster, Brown, Braun, Critchett, Crockett, Cook, Council, Cray, Delimitros, Edington, Erdahl, Erickson, Freymuth, Gerry, Hansand, Hall, Hjort, Hughes, Hughes, Hur- ley, Jacobson, Jones, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kingen, Kolloen, Klatt, Mathison, Niva, O'Brien, O'Donnell ! Olsen, Peterson, Robinson, Roessl, Roulet, Rich- ards, Schonbein, Solberg, Shaw, Thatcher, Tem- plen, Vagners, Valente, Walter, Walter, Weinthal Wood, Wood, Yackel. The Lynx cindermen, led by 5 returning lettermen, went into action April ll, 1957 in the Annual Green Lake Marathon. The season consists of four dual meets, one tri- angular meet, a relay carvival, and the all-city meet. Expected for all-ci,ty honors are Juris Vagners, 880 yard ace, Dennis Templen, star shot putter, Roger Erdahl, a very fine pole vaulter. The Lynx lack depth, but they are out for a fine year. v GOLF AND TENNIS SQUADS f 'if , , ,,, , Jn pr VV 5 7 Whyzffyf V4 Mp- 4 5,570 Zuma' 5' ' :R 4 X? 'T' 115 ' .vs M., f ' 'J 1, r .ff f , ,V A , ,A , ' f an f,'49'w14'W, , ,W j , .J ,pg M' 'L' iff QW! if , .4 4 fvfhff ,, m1f'f 'l yy ,aft 1, rf ai 54 , Viale . in ' 4 .Vi are Y . Q4 If .5 The tennis squad, led by Mr. Kidrick, consists of Dave Campbell, Ron Carter, Tim Davis, Larry Ernst, Charles Greenup, Don Habel, Larry Hay, Ed Hedges, Bob Jacobson, Leonard Matson, George Oistad, Steve Wieting, George Witt, and Doug Worrell, captain. fy 'R The golf squad, led by Mr, L. W. Johnson, consists of Dick Barfoot, Joe Barfoot, Chuck Conley, Jim Coulter, Steve Dow, Rich Fisher. Ken Greer, Rod Harris, Gary Kamlin, Mike Laughlin, Gil LeYan- der, Bob Lingenbrink, Marvin Quirt, George Rimmer, Bill Stahl and Paul Wobbe. S Q IN TRAIVIURAL SPORTS , I. . ,K 3- -1 lv L-, 1 Ai. , l,,,, ,l f' .fl F,l l ! I ! l Upper Division Champs. Left to right, back row: Lower Division Champs. Left to right, back row Smith, Niva, Henshaw, Lutes. Front row: Weide- Parker, Peterson, Ellis, Cummings. Front row man, Huber, Hurlbut. Ryder, Rath, Townsan. BW- I .r ,f W Champions in action . on g- - E5 ,nr g . - --QQ? 'iigfml ara .. 1 sl f. L , E:3::L--4.- -- s - Qt,w..g,.F, -..b 1 , xx, 'KN w-N iv QL f f . - ,w-V V, gT, Z X A f - ff ' ww ,, , If 17' C'f. V 2' fp, X ' L 1- -4 4 ,J L, 'Q' 4 4 J I 'L C K' L 4 X 1 ., - 1 1-4, 1 fn C 1 , ,, , Y ' ' v J f' f 1 ' 1 I V , JA 1 1, ,V , v f , VL, f A Ax. L V1 C - 1. Q 'Lyn ,K Nf K 7..1Lg 'YJ1 lakvmf- wx I QQ -V 4 1 , 4 L it ,.J, X ,XZA 1 I 1 , -W X ?Cw.i74,-if 4 . 4' 7 1 f 1- 1' rf 1 7,-N' f ,-Liu -L 5 , ,', X L U- J 7 , 'J' 51- -5 Lx' fgpg 11' ,fuk-V 1 1 11 rfw 5 1 1 1 l 1 1 f ! , f4' 1. I, f' 1 1 1 .f 4' L L4 v 1 Z . fig Q. 4 L L 1 1 1 L 1 'fa ,a, , 1 1 1 1 ,cf , L 31:2 My ' 4 :H ,- ...K Q tim, , if Q John Parks President Swm.,-se: e we Made HX- Mrs. Roberts pl . John Solberg Advisor Vice President Linc0ln's class of 1959 began the year being traditionally teased. However, it didn't last very long, for the Sophomores' efforts in becoming a part of Lincoln soon earned them the respect they rightly de- served. The class activities started off with the class officer elections. Intensive cam- paigning took place, including a Sopho- V more assembly to present the candidates XM' it for office, and as the elections closed the results were John Parks coming out as ' , President, backed up by a capable group. V' :,! qfyal ,,Aq, y This group consisted of John Solberg, X Vice-Presidentg Judy Schaeffer, Secre- ' tary-Treasurerg Irwin Weinthal, Student Council Representativeg Walt Jule, TOTEM Reporter, and Nathan Stime, Juggcggilggger Boys' Club Representative. On the class rolled to present the Sophomore talent assembly in April which represented the top talent of the class. The last major activity they participated in was the dec- orating and serving for Junior Day Break- fast. . , , .. p wfffiitbfa . , s 1 .MM J . ,I A 1 t Eb 9 g -' E ,X is 1 J lx X jg, A.. f i I.. 142. a .tj , K- T. VA., fwfr , .r- ' - ff- L Irwin Weinthal Student Council Nathan Stime 9 2 imma , .fr Boys' Club Rep. use 25 A 'I -Q X' 1 5:5: 5:5:3t page M ' , t ,..,,.:. t .,..404 ' 5 ECEIEIEIE1- ' g 1-1:55551 Nlfw J 552253552 f2sS2aEs22: Walt Jule p-. .N- TOTEM Reporter EEEEEFEE '-1:12252-K There were 867 in our sophomore class. William Ackerlund S t e v e A1 be n I mn , Q1 A r I 3 Q Victoria Alfonso Tr ,rf l9z s W 1 ' JF! r A .Q :Q , Charles Allemandi ,f,, W V Loraine Allen 1 ,digff Bonnie Alley -QX,y ,M ' it' 2 0 Delores Allis -ff A J W -f f y .w All ' ' .f 1 -ff Vicky ison '23 gZf w' vw ' W5 yg f xemii lll ff 3' V ',1W5f Neal Alspach N A l dr Dan Alter A I I wi .1 Bob Anderson K ' X V ' I lg ii I. Ge orge Ande r son W ku af 1 . 1 '52 1 Q 'Z' 6 V V IF K 'f V,, Johnny Ande rson 7 X Q 'fgffg Q if A X Judy Anderson tim fwM'f2 , jk' 'EEE VVW ' VQY ,ay wf' ' k Q Lind a A. Ande r son - 5 I i V at If VV . .X AW' f,E R w e E?5 N uv Linda C. Andefson , ' liek gi 9'j?gi ' Marilyn Anderson 1,1 1 '?,n . ffu if Azh 5. Glenn Andrews , 1 ' ,,,, ff' 1 ii ' H ,s ' AQ, Q ,, 51' 1-rw E f 4' . h 5 J o an Ar n o ld I ' - ' ,wif ujH,g ggmwl ,.. Q 4A W3 V,E: f ,izig 1 1 X 1 Leaf fffi - , rf' . 2 2 ' 515 A-f-w xv'ww, 3 ,11. , VV . Z. -.,f3:f l- X ' ' ' .A 1374 ,, 'dig I Colleen Auka Jens Aure Betty Ayers K Jim Backus Andy Baker Richard Back enny Bacon , A Em it Nancylee Baird Bonnie Baker 7 Linda Bartholomew 7 ' ii Joseph Baker V ,ivy Vivian Ball e M ,M Y 5 '7 , Betty Barden ff' 1 We Alqll- ,,AV f Q M W X Y L Da n Ba r t 1 e t t I- ,gi 1 V, ,., if mf zlfrtfj' f f wwf f Patsy Bartlett 7: A 4a SMQJQE V I I 2571 A . A , ,11,. , H , -' 'rf 1' 5 ce c B if X f fx , 1,. f 4' , , W, f, P V - X Arr' i ,ww rf I , A I I 112 A ,W V,V' - Q 1 f LJ 23 15,9 W, , . ,ag ',' A. nw f 1 4, 41- A 5 4 Q., A as 1 4 LQ -fx W 134- X 1 1 W f ,f L ?VQ?' , , ,. if , ' ,-J ., g f'aV 4, 45 sv 1 , 4 W Q ivv 1 Z: f Q 1 ' era fe 1 G, V,. -'4 David Baruck Wayne Bates Mary Baugh Traudi Baxter Tom Bayley David Beachler Dick Beaudry Gi lf, :if 1 1.4:1 , , . 1 xg Awe-min , Ax, Sally Bell George Bechtel Gary Beck Helen Bedell Ernest Beetz William Belknap Barbara Bemiss James Benedick This is the year . iia fe are ,f ? Y 'ima . 'uf ,jx gi x it vt Lynne Burnett Michael Burns Ron Butler Sharon Butler Beverly Caldwell David Campbell Jerry Campbell OD win, - 3 ludi Bennett ,fav A, b fm by Tom Bennett ' A my Q To 'Y Adolph Benson ,Vg I 3 iQ 'ME if S 2,1 B A ...f ff is L i n rl a Bc n s on ' - ' Q A b e A 4 f Y - J im Bu rgh -. b 1 1' A 4 Carol Be-rwian Q' A 4 ' A' 2 ' A la if -f 1 Mary Bergstrom YQ., f, i - 5, igm? Ricnafil Birkle 3 ' A ff ,F Nancy Birket S W VVX- M 'X' Nancy Blair B Q . p '?Wl vx Chuf k Bl au ve l t A A . ' if . ' , x H CHVOI B10mSkOrl Q F Pe fl 3 ' L' 5. 5 . .Q .- f, df 435- Russell Bockman RV., Ijfj, , -is W N -, I - 'K,,- i X V f. ' 4 1 I 8 mr S HO ff' M Calf eg . ' SQ ev ' M W PP Q E Y M A B AJ il C .. Q Tom BOUWQ11 A I - P De n n i s Bo u r e s s a A I we -My , , 1 William Bowers on 'Q A , ' ' 5 u- if Q' l'J,6' 'rm' Anne t t e Bowman 5 ai we I .e 1 L J im BO ye P , 13. Cary Bozeman gym ' W5 ,I Arlene Brandon X', Q Q A Fred Braun Larry Brewster , Q' ,, kanice rin , i , M,. 4' I B k C. x ' ' H an A 2 52' W , M .f aiixiiw ! 0 b ' 1 lr-ra X 5 'fir' f J I ,. R fl'--.im .5 nga . -V , ,Lv An, P V f Q 1 K .. .,.f,- i I , :W y?QF ffffz 'QF5' t -V' - xg-.N f . 'I A 'Kr Kathleen Brody A 'ggg5v Rig' Doug Brown Linda Brown Roy ' Mike Brown A A I I I .,..,, Abbz Ak., P 2 f Y y Br own f N, '?'f9,, ,N M Sharon Brown S Hr ff fefk-' ' gs 'W did? 5 .,,, B1 1 1 Bu I ge r New 2. lg A 7' SL Owen Bun' 9 af.-x 5. ' My , Ju d y Bu r li 1 9 y E A 5 Bonnie Burnett fr y 4- 1. ans, 1 for Q if.. A Q .. I E4 l. wr! F 5 X QT' A A f Xi . a 0 tm a, Hg , l . A ...- E? ,QSJ E .,j x, i w,? 4 'S-nl W- N- ' ., , ' ' - K . 1 -aaa WW A .AX , Q C Judy Ca f ls ' -3 t 4: . Y . If an K '73 ,gf 57' WW' -if' Linda Carlson fl ,, i no 4 ,, , x . ff'j5 z ff N 45' mix 25 ,f, 5 Jim Carnew Al ' C' X - YY - Allen Carpenter mf C . , Q Tom Carroll 4- 1' '55 -A Linda Case ,,, , 'D' -ix :V , jk X ,, I av ' xii 'W I .an A R Bill Caselli james Cavanaugh Eldon We held so dear. Chapman Pamela Charlton . .-1 .vf X Helen Cheever 0 W fr 5' 4 l if - ,f be Mary Clancy , V Douglas Clark 7 I ul ie Cla rk ., ,ai M X V ' al , A: -I I ' '. f Ron Clark 1 - 1 ff' '2 W ,C 1, 1 , ,V A xg C j'f',,,., Y, if' Diana Clegg A 1' ., g y, . -,1? 3 9 Y U June Clemgns ak , ,,,, ,, P 1.. ,.,. A J ud Y C1 ill 6 -- . Judy Coffman sq -'-' 1 ff Marilyn Cole W . - ' gg .? ' X 59: ffm. Tom Cole ' . IFJ 4' , ,, ., ' 2 'Q Af' De n A C 1 1 .. ' 1 Y' ' 5 A Q' me n 1 s o e y I V , ' J 7 T a r a 1 Co l op y , I' , . . 5 V 'C . Florence Coone ' ffl' ' ' W- e e , 1- ,D we -5 -A A Del Core y , 1 AAAC it I ,ta 55 ' 347+ sf ,if Dick Cospe r , :D Y If 4' -J, W .dv , . I a,,'s' 2' V Marlys Costello Q, if f ff v wwff- 1 W ' 13 Rand al 1 Cou r t ne y N4 0,71 Lo r r a in e Cox H ,, A ' f ,,,. Dick Craig VW Mike Critchett E g, ' Lelah Crain ' Dick Crockett ,. As ,. . I 4 -:ami 6- H 3 '-.J 1-'F A if f 'fy -1-rv l , A .yi A 1 ' il ' 1 C Kg Q I ' X C .. ,QL Q A x uf, 3961 g 1 .,,1 ,,V , 4' ' ff 4 35 6' X 1 f 'mr ' ' ' 0 f ' 1 ' 1 1 , W, 5 I asfrjn V , L51 ' t if 'Q f',' Bob Crow iw Q9 ,W ,' Dennis Culp ' 5 , Z W , A X 79' Corlyn Culp YY Neil Cummings I ' . f' J ame s Cu r le y ,43 ,?::,:A' 2- Ar 1 en e Cu r t i s If 7 A , H , -4:7 A W2 we Dahl ,. l ,, H ,M , GLYZE . V' ,751 'r it ' TQ ,-r A, Af, , Marlene Dannemi ll er - ' 3 ff' sg , Fr awk Daqu i 1 a , ff VV ' Keith Dams . K 1 , ' I A if ' I Sandr a Davi l , 'Q . 5 ,M l W, Ge n e Daw l e y gk 5 ' Ad?-...Yf In - Xe ' QR GN Dan Daws on ' f 'Q ' . W ,Qs h f f' W, ' ,eh , '- 5 I m ' K' I 1m Daws on ' A X i A Y 'r V1 Dan Da y : Q I f,-ffm A 3 .3 5- , M k e Da y A ,1,, -f,,, ' . , Denn y De e d s , , 53 V '.,,4' ,. 4, -14 s G , D 1 , 1,72 N fi ,B K- La 3 f 5 9 We 5 gv M ff 1 jf ,,.,- I x Larry Devseese ' 'fl ' s1,, J 4-J . ' . ,V .X Su s an D 1 ama n t 1 'XY Judi Dickert A 3. Nancy Diven 9 H .ag e 4 7 Gail Dixon . ,-' Y ?1, A' S' .59 Joanne Dodge M Q Q Geor ge Donahoe 95 ur leaders were chosen fair and square. Steve DOW Patricia Dudgeon Maria Dunrlirl Lee Dyroerl JoAnn Earleywinfl Sydney Edwards Day Elenbaas Hugh Ellis Dyann Elorson KPnt Elsey Maure Engelhart Vernice Erickson Joanne Espeseth vs. 3591.155 .,.,. . . 'im Sa . jf, 2 9 r , V9 . if F S17 . J gf..- ., .iz 6 Mafgefy Drake t. 125k Sharon DuBugUt 525W F fgii aka F 4', 1 3 X L... '- , , ,., 5 ..,f , n,, F Q 1 , V , gli 1' Aw W Qn w , f sf W i V v. ' 1' f' M ' 'Z I .aff ,N - fl' , , ef C H ' is gfiii digg Q' 'J -' ffx? r'o 5 '-ff .',. 3 , , , A 4, ,,x:f21i2.' , . . 9 f V ,-', agua , , V- ,nw QF' 3 ,, N , 1 A , , r' . Q ww? Nh 425:59 4 W ,Ag, by V Q E' a,i3 r QP W at , ,. f 3 -Q W' , X -f, f r , 1 , .4 ,ft , gf: .,.., V x 1 -5, gf' If li vi, ? V 4,,? V I V xg 11,1 if F W I . J' A Q .Q ,A Q Svlvia Evasco Q'Q V , Patricia Ewing ygyim A M ki, -5 Nick Fackler 1 1, J' as N nl rv, I :L is yp 5 Nancy Fanshier 53,51 :v XZ ,Q9, wwf' 'Qfl Jackie Faulkner Qjw A jf V, Www ufe ' Q., J e r r y Fawc e t t if uk X CU01 Penn I Linda Fiksdai v ,, kgghgg Janis Fesenmaier Diane Fisher diary Q , A l A V . ii . W V , f' E PB . A ' F 77 i X Q ar '?,,f Louise Fisher Anaadmy Barbara Fogg pa? Z Q7 Q, if . , , QJ I -u Richard Fisher Judith Folkins A x I John Ford r g JoAnne Foree Q, si Judie Fowler f ,, '9 i W4 ' .i - ' 5,2 , ,mai Liane Francis 1 , Af? i ff Q ' Af X wfhg Lynda Freman -Vqgdb K' gb ? Gary Freymufh i 1 G V In ,-,, -,J . 'N,? Dave Frieboe f F I , r P -- ' ' Dee Gal 1 i na Q 6 if 5 In A 4 5 .1, W is -- in Richard Gammi '31 ' 1 o' ln' V Y' n Nl w it ,,, ,,.. -'H' Denn i s Ga r t in ' 47' A V Wi' 2 -ali V f '-'L' i . . xg' 35 'U 1 All - sg P Di an e Ge i ve t t L 1 ' i I ' l A i M a r z i e Ge o r g e Kwan NJN ajkgk I Q dl. fr xv .. ,rr .r. 7' -mf' ,l '4' A , nl V' c 4 ' 4' -mf .- , A viii: 2 l i- if K 4 5 1,32 '- ' -.Q:C' A 'y,xczgf ,,. N if . 96 ,A --u. . -N '...' M - ,xc of - ' W -.Q f 5 4' n .2 I iF Ur f ,if I Dick Gibson Grace Gibson Lois Gierke Sheila Giles ,Lf Jim Gillette 1 if ...-1 , X Betty Gillihan I , Pete Gilliland W Carol Godbey , Barbara Goldblatt ll Glen Groves Bill Grummel Sandy Grunewald Diane Guinn Gary Gunstrom Kaye Gust Nancy Gustafson f- Q: .:'-2, -' :, 4 I They were the best, ,Q Pamela Gordon 145 w 57- 1, Joan Gowan Q L -' Davis Grarmis 'Q 'M 'r ,M , 4 fa- v.'A' Merton Grantham' A ' I A ,W ag N Joan Gr averholt H' A -V 1,1 Sharon Greany l A 'W his H, 4' Gary Griffiths , ,g ,,f Q gvdfo. Mike Grimes 1 ' Vg ' V ' , :N 1 5 f, I A 3,1 2 4, iam 'WTH AQWWQ ZZMZ??gVgQZM Q' My eferlx la, swag ZQQ envy, M5595 Z 25314 U . yV V, Q 4 Mfg, llfvff l srs i , ' A. X ' l - orr- Q X ' f are l 1 l J if X xr ' . 5 at iii f y A , David Hall V fy L VKV, .. K , ,' J 3 n C 6 H I 61 y . 4,. vi Paul Halvor ,pf fi Pat Hannon '- V we .lla I -I in , ti Ablvq U H , Ca r o 1 yn Han s on X G551f, ?.- V' L Da V fr H a n s on ' X Lvvv 4 , I l V Harriett Hanson Kathy Hargraves X, fl ' i Cheryl Harber Molly H8I'O1dS0n ' mrr 4' W i 'W ' X f p ,VAV A 'V I 5 . V, vc, Q I ' EVIV' Sylvia Harp ,Q Neil Harris U' t. 'M Dave Harris Pat Hartz Vlxyfgx' 'E V , Carol Hatcher 4 ,, .,,.,. ,-f , 2 'f ' , ffjfiiw' E Vv.. if , 92 I U d y H au s C h 1 l d t Z , A , 2, lv.. An-ZA 1 Neanie Hawlg. y M 1 ak? , L f' m if ,,,, H 'l in Micham Headlee .W at f 1 1 'M ' .1 My V Barbara Hedberg W' lf' ff M 4 ' 'Q Don a l d He g e r be r g , i to 'i, Q ', H, ' A i - .. Judy Heidenrick M g r' 5 ff? My fi . ig Phill ip Henriricksen ,, , , 14 ,r y 4, ' ., Marlene Hendrickson , 1 1, ff If figs' , 'V V W, , ' ' V sl' ' vi 'X L , 4 , 1 C! , I Ohm Hen D 6 S 5 Y ,, V . A ,,,, W if ,O I 1 5 XV Y Joan Hen r y 21 m H m A Q ' A X H K en H y Hr- f ma U I 'fi fi Zi-X77 G l l H O I' 71311 5 , ' 5 K, y 449 fs 5 A John I-ie r r Z f ' - - f ' ,gy lle, gf 3 ,' , ' 'Z , ,K gs 'lj'-T s ig- :tk A , V A Ba r I a r a H P s S e 1 gg: 4' of Y Ed W i ,-, H F W S O, il W' ' A, X' G . ' P 1' B E f B r 3 H 1 1 fs f ,A r li v V fs zqj X ,, f , .,fi7' . , -, 5 , lift ' W- . I H a r o l fi H 1 l .3 1- rr ann M wa., gf: Iarquelin Hill Kathleen Hillier ,, 'fb I e or . B 97 th Hockersri th N' x To Whom none could compare. Carolyn Holland Joan Holland John Holmes Larry Holstein Dennis Holstrom Ruddy Holt A 5, G YL H., BL 15:7 ! Yvonne Holten FQ3 Di a n a H o o b e r H a w rin Harold Horchover Lynne Houtchens Q T J He 1 e n How a r d L' ' L Steve Howard yoqw fy 'l' Q43QW Judy Howden li jig? gg a r o l ow 1 s e y 3, ' A A 5 at ff if :eg y oa i L f .1313 . S . Q Q aw 1 A ii VV'- f W 6 7 - be L, fx if . V I. ,J A I I 2- 'fd xx rf 4: A, R P., if 1 w 16 U - q-.v . ,A ' x . df.. . ,I 'R rf i . wi ' 4 J , Q9 , J,Aw x N A .' 1-63 f.3!,2 39' Don Howlett Margie Hull Carl Hulten 7,6 da 'EM W A ff 4,1 W f-4, an A A 'ff ' ff-u lfw- - X A I 'fr- 'X-,,, , 'V vw-'rr , ,aff 3542 7 ,I-...H ' 1' ef-f vi, 1 ff M. x 1 'f f?ZV' 1 ' 59 rf' Qu 'fl uf Sheila Hunt QW I Z Mi' Linda Hunter W Kathy Hurley A 1 Janice Hutchison Kary Hyre Joan Hutchison Wally Inglis Holger Ingoldby Sharon Izett -.Q55 'gf 1. , 4' Morry Isaacson Patti Jacobs K'f J Xa- J ,, s .r, A. ,V ff le fi f 2 ,A ' 9 ,im I 4 , , ,, Y qw Dan Jacobson 4' WW lc, - ty - X 6 . f ,L . wx wa ,A - W , ff Z ,. 5- af ...- h -ang A - f - .utl V W B iigigvxi ,:.'A ,deg AF f .i'igw I E? NF, t.Nt ',,- . , .v . -Pg ,F - Sonja Johansen Richard Johnsen JoAnne Johnson .ll-'dd Johnson Karen Johnson Keith Johnson Laffy Johnson Patricia Johnson Sharon Johnson Shirley Johnson Tom Johnson Vivienne Johnson gf' Ronald Jefferson ,J 1 , Walter Jennings J sf . X 3 U ? iq wa, Marilyn Jensen W 4 , if Vicki Jensen J 5' Teralyn Jewell i f I: . K' ,- -f 43 . -, -V --' 4 A . K H M' ffl? , C EYXFFZY' E lgw' ,ig ,wpkw , SQPVH F 5' 7' ilu w, MH sa 'Ci' ,pb UU' Y! S ffl' E Cl 5 1 5w.Z2L. FXS We . J ' 'I' J Gary Jones Leroy Jones Linda Jones We made ourselves heard in school ff , 4 g 1 Pat Jones 32 rg 57' 'V Lynda Jorgenson ' .rll J Valerie Joslyn i Mb f',f '0,, , gf fl X , ,342 V, I walt Jule J 7 A Karolyn Kamlin g 'I f A if 7' 6 Alan Kane LZ' 3,7 A 4 'fffjg Georgia Karlberg T1 27 ,,., V Eva Karlsons V I I , 77'f'f v:,C1. Nancy Karlsten A V,,1 , - ,V,. ,..Y ij, f Shirley Katka Kimmy Kay ' if V 'Arf V ' 1,2 Ray Keehner J VV '7 25 ,W nl Ac: ' ' Q' 4 ,Q ,- Ann Keionen ii ' 'L V Vlii 133' V Z: yr. Steve Kendall '1'v-'- Y Tom Kennedy Linda Kentfield Lois Killinger f Q ff ' if ' 1 ' fn, , new Molly Kingston fyi' v-1-Y L, ., Beverly Kinsman 'M Gary Klart 4 Alelita Koepsel ugjy Q 'N Melissa Kohl Helen Koo ' I ,. ' A Peter Kolloen - Jim Koons f M ' aj 2 2 0 ' Q5 an ids ga, Z , . ,llv - Q 'fl Vg We v a eQ i r,K fi ll if 1'V- E , ,uf , af f 4,11 1 A f X f. I i A J :.,, J - K A U i 2 73 p.,B..m ,gg gf, J A Karen Kringen Janette LaCross , ,f- Mar i lyn Kut 0 ff Go rdon LaFay ' . .1 J . , Dar l een Lamb ' - fa L1' ' I Jerry Landeen Q 'f. ' ' 1234 'Y 5 75' 5' Betty Lane 'V 0 Q: ,.' 52 Phil Lapansky or ff, if f ,. ffl' la Mike Laughlin -V H I V 2' ',, 1 f ' ' Di ana Lavier 1 - ,M Gary Laws ,W I V -1- V -', 'ms 'K 21 I 54' rg A. V N Andy Lea eta. X We . fly Z' Qi' -5, Trevis LeBow xx 'Q -A cll V, 'AW V A 4 Kr is ty Le ives tad Q A gi e 5 Louise Leland 'S' A in , A L J i3:ii'5i 1 A il J J. Kirk Leonard ' f Judi Lervold ix A 3. ' Q Norm Levy if 6. U ,vwmfi JJ ll' C?ff 1 Dave Lew i S ,L IQ: X :ff Je r r y Le wi s 'K' X David L'Heureux -lg 43. 'A Q . is Carol Lien ' in I 33 Ed Lincoln 'K J sd, 5- Linda Linell K J, 'Y J - 'J 1' l 1 e Un Supporting Dave Liniger Marilyn Lisk Catherine Loftus the sport teams, Doug Losse Bill Lozon John Lunde David Lupp John Lutz Anita Lynch .llldy Lynch Jim MacFarlane Bob Mack Marcia Mackie Eric Magelssen sggqvf of .-ha 1 -A I iw W yy Q ffaf' ,Q g Q 4 2 J S iw N' Ga r y Lium ' 3- 'W Q 1 45, ?f 'ft , ll ' ff sf-ff P ' :L 1 ii ii if ' QQ r f . - A C ,Wx -f ' t Y- l L ff .-v V Yfgy M2-'J ' if S YV ' 321' RN-,,-' Milli N la U 'Q XWQ .Se 'f A a ,, M . V? J. -an Kr rv I: I. , 3, .ia was pf ,W YW., ' ',,,: ' 3:6 , I. A. X y A A Q V. Judy Magnusson 5 Tom Malcolm .A gps' 'il' -if 'Q g S, s V, Z as ff' ,oil j ,,,,','?3' A 4 Qi 6 ii.. V, 3: .Q Q iyw gil iii. all , gy , 2, A 9 is' If Q My H. 5 -f ' Z' ,A 5 A5 f G f l 2 1 'fr 5 ,. W-r m far' 1 , ,. 2 'X Jack Mallock Dennis Malone Judy Manheimer A Ed Mannery on to the last. f f' 1 I at , W v 4 -df af fl Z ,, ,. , W ff ff-U My ,,f W Qi A-5 ff V 4 ,..,,, J A Irene Marinella Steve Mannery Linda Marino AVL. i V. Beverly Mannisto av paw- -A . W 'ZS' E ,rw Y ' D' .N-ry W-v Ronald Markley John Marshall V 1 Dennis Marshall Y' JS Judy Marshall A ig Jame s Mar tin H , , V- Susan Martin . A i , Rayla Masterjohfl fly lnull 53' ,Mgr ,ann-.E . fp Robert Mathwig 'jf N za- 'RSF' V I :V Sandra Maxum A tllky in A Carl Maxwell , 't., A 1 K J -'lx Ii i - ffwf x N ' T - i -X Joan Maynard 'L 6 fo f ' 5 Car'old MCAS sey Ti- 7' Q .a j ia Lk..,.g My , ,.,, :if ' ' Z. Gerald McBride A A' Z5 ,Q ,A E 'IN Vg:-ry' Lee McClure V 4 j . 5' ix J T5 Ju d y Mt-Conne ll , gm 2 V ki , J on Mc Cul lough P. A Diane McDonald J -Q V J t' ,-a-, - I J A , 9 ' Cel i a Mc Dougal 1 A l 'V V ,-FA we , 5 ,QW J an e- t MCG l enn , ,, M . M Q ,H V , , 9: . A - VV J, f - , f Judy MCLa in ,fl ., I Samir a MCMHI1 on 1 J it L P Ar i a McMa in e s . .V V , M Rf' 'K A ii Stephen McManus F 5 Judith McMullen A x Diane McMurray ,M t .N I 5 1011 We helped the juniors have some fun, Ronald Melin David Menig John Mentzos Roger Menzer Dorlene Merrill Darrell Miller , Ed Miller U Stefan Miller Linda Missimer Diane Missler W Pat Monroe Chuck Monson ' E x wmv: lv I K ,iv , '1, 1f+ 4 MI, .-' ,. 'th , cv: V 'Q' ,- A L L 9 5, .I 'Z .. ..,,. , i Q 1 a ofag As I , ,. S , 5 ie , , 1, al , Z it If 4 Arthur Mead fm f 7-' Dorothy Meeks 4?- O W ,V I 521 - f ,' N . ' Q , ' V ,4 , it 0, 1 , Q: , V ZZ, , ZZ 4 l It o -A V V l If . are f 12 M P ef fe, z A Vs 141 . In fy 4 V . 444441 M ik e Mo od y 'V . M 1' R M in on oore G? as 1 Mary Morehouse V In V MQW Jim Morrison 73' v V Sharon Mouser A ' Laurie Murphy 1 1 1.1 1 1 7 if Steve Norwood Patricia O'Brien Brian O'Donnell Nora O'Donnell Pa t Mu rphy gggny1i4. ,,uw am Judi t h Mya I S U f. ag. he 'H' , pl Jim Myers 1 Bonnie Nelson M5 102 HZ' 4? ' f Qi 'S L lik W - , ff 2,?,f.4,:iZ I A L St ,, I ' , .ff e , L L , ee , 4 1 ' lf? M if , L f ' Con n i e N e l s on f ' , Wg V- . 9 L an c e N e l s on V 'W Erne s t Nelson .15 X Walter Nelson ,- l Sharon Neuhar th Su s an New KM, Nancy Nichols ,fx V? eb 1: ,cb Q ,. jerry Nordstrom 135, 'S- yn. 'fy Je! Karen Northfield V ,, 5 L46 ' K Mx , v A s. ,f I a C k N o r t on lg K z pw 5 ' r if an ,- 0' nl- yu . K Carol Nystrom vc, , I - ,, ' 'a ,Y -4. , 1- . 1 ,' 'V , V ' , ,, ' 4 ff-if f '21 I S ' - J Ohm O f S tad A f V. VAAVA Mike Ohman ,f 4 L fe Patti Oldfield L. . 'V 4 f ' ,if ' 4 ' . I 5: ' ff l ' K., ' ,., ,' ff' y I as -I am e S O Le 3 r y V312 'V' A V 14 arf-'AL' Barbara Olmsted in I L V7 P S E 2 Y 0 1 S 9 H V L' E1 le n o 1 5 on is if '31 Karen Olson 'A' A-, 'f y Larry Olson 5 'VV Patricia Olson 101 Decorating and serving for their Dave Paige Joyce Parker Robert Parker Steven Parker x it 'Y 6 'Lf Linda Parkins John Parks Sally Olson ': ' ' L 1 5' A Sue Olson - ,. if ' 'Q is 4' A W' v ' Tom Olson A KL, 5 :T 4 i'Z 9?- wf ' , 'W Lana Or r nr' AQAA I .ffl , Carollee Os tman Q ' h t V ' Mike Oswalt 5. 'fit ri 751, gi 4' If W Gary Overmeyer Qtz, O'i '25, A An i t a Owens 1' I ,vm , 5 -fr '7 X' H -. ,,, ,ki ls. 1493 ga f f -Q, a. gr H L52 A E P- Q' L , , , ., Patricia Parliament N iii :Z ' , 5, ,- Eugene Parmelee Don Parmenter . Michael Patrick X- 1 fs -Q Jane Patterson 1, Sam Patton Q Q wx V Ve. -fx Bmw! J Glen Pease Sid Pederson s, Mitchell Pearson Dina Perry Joe Peters .- S fi Juri Peet Patty Perrett Alice Petersen Dennis Petersen breakfast. , ,ff .leg I L .,., ,T A-'Q ?,, , ig W ig vv fi -,3 ,.. 47. 2, x N 5? N. .S QQA Mgxe gw .ffl X ,V , P, Q H fi -,ff ,.,,.,. - 159 ' lf - 1 , Ex 1 sa ' 75 ' X ,N ' ., , Q-vi -ii i I , ..A- . X - . 4 may X 4 42 f Q 4 1. - '92 ' ' 9 2'Q:'ar 'fe -, . ,, Asa fag tee 6 I' wwe, Kai Pete r sen , P J Evelyne Peterson f 'I Jinnette Peterson ex -S 1 :M Patti Peterson N Yuri' ' Rober t Pe ter son Q XV I Q Dave Phi 1 1 ips E ' I H 4 I ru Jane Phillips , r , 3, , t 't' 'Q at r fee Jerry Pilling uk ln 6.5 5 ' ,rg N ' Kenne th Pl ank 1' l 'S . 3 ' ., k t A Y X y up Pa t rick Poe -, 4. at V h X - am, , Pat Polinskv .ra ., , A f - X iw X 35, .fd Bob Por te r X' 5' ' c is ,,.,, ,ir ' 1' x Mary Pfessey f -n ' ,I N 'W , I '- A b 4 Qi. .V - ti .Q . Donald Pr ice M A I 8 ML 4- in M A Ra at if Ken Pr ice in at 50 Nw -- 'ig 1 'Pug Diana Pr ien ,, I -f , , , ' . cf, , ,af fc of is Lift Wk H -2:1 J' ag, y Midge Purvis Q A g P as-X. ' 'M p if sandra Radcliffe Q ,QNQ V ' I ig ,A Q Darrell Radford ry fl il . 5 gqv Anita Ralston l we-'17 ' , ' xgl' W ' 9' V , .- l,,, j 1 j L ' fx., 109 L. S. A. helped to bring recognition Gary Rathe j f V I eff 1' f Pamela Ranum ,. . ' 4 A .5 A 67 7, V IQX ' 4 M11 Susan Redfarn ' f9' 'M M ..,. PM 527 , Jim Reed I I Don Reynolds V K A- , Richard Reynolds iiii 'fml?f 4 gui, n4Z p W I f7i.' M ' . , , . 'w f no Sara Reynolds A . V Nick Richter . x L K V Vx X 1 17 ,M . ,. - if - 7 251- ' l A Marilu Ridgway A' i S' L 'i 1' X Cha r 1 0 1 1 e Ri gg 4, Gloria Risan ,f i . L '11 'ff f M A .sf ' -L. ' f uci 'e Roberson V13 'N fa Af, ? ,wx .QR V, ,Q N 1, Sherrie Roberson kg SQM , Ag ' er1' v.r' 4,22 Wfk Jan i s Robe r ts ' 1 ' I 167 ' f -1 khfk I 422 1 ' , M y J U Cl y Rob e r t s ., 2 3 A .' . A f . gQy3,f' QQQQMMWRE -age ,Avy Z Kang we ' r Kathryn Robertson , i ' j f 9 Pat Roekey ,L aa A v, . A . I f Virginia Rogers 1 :Q 12, n ,. AIK ' 49 Delores Rosling .G ifcyflw ii QM,-5 Dennis Rothaus 1' l Q- QERW RQ i 1335 A,'.1 Beverly Rowe if ' Virginia Rubish Ray Rusk , 1 Roberta Rudolph Morris Russell 5 - I Q 5 ..-5-'.-11-535:52-:aa5'-.-.. ai. i ' M vvvgwv, Q5 mwmmww -.1- Y-- W .l fa- ,9 1 e. .1 ,, 1 'Q' Q , Q x :nm .My . X iz' S 157153 f , ,V . MV 1, , VQM fy ' ' L 'E rvj ,. W 'V' 'V' 'f' , W ff .1 'Af Robert Russo JerrY Ryder 3 Q QQ Sw' A 1, Lewis Ruttan James' Samson I f W Jack Sanderlin Y , 55355, ,, Jane Sanderman 'w'fg, , , in V , ' i Tom Satterlee , 1 4' F' A? Q l 'Z I P' Q ' 5 22 I3 - Judi Sch ae f fe r fl 1 .1 H ' U 4, ' Wayne Schonbe in , X H , V gf? A 5 Jerry Schorsen A 5' 1 , :Ii ' ' Eze PY if-if . 'ima 2 ' I Ag , '75 M-ff' A' ff . 1 fi.. w., ,Z fy ,A 1... J' W' . if . . 9 i . . F3 F ii Q22 A: A TJ fm 'v,, ff . 35. ff -if' - -+49 f S 4, . 0 X .. '. V ' 1. Q H:-iQ,.,: ' 5. 2. fe A 1' i f - . ez, 7 103 iw f- ,K pb . . . .X Wx .fb , Ep fr Xa . at-5 KarenLee Schroeder Barbara Schweitzer Valdean Sears Louella Selvidge Jean Semon Margaret Shaffer Nancy Shipley Mary Sholley Robert Short -3,73 Nancy Shotwell fx ff Margaret Simonson Sandra Simonson Kaye Simpson Marilee Sigmon Louise Simon lhat, as sophomore girls We did deserve. Vivian Smith William Smith Wilma Smith John Solberg Jerry Solt Bill Spencer Ro g e r Si ms ' 1' ' EQ, , 7 Stephanie Slater me ' f it , , m 1 ' V' ' . Eleanor S 'th V WM 'I Viv Ez:-if 1-:ff ,El 5 4, rl V, ,,-, A , Janice Smith ,' L Karen Smith gr V ,, . I : W 2' Laurelee Smith , 0.9 .C K Am, H y f V , A Rodne y Smi t h ,ff , . ' J rf' 'f Sharon Smith i , 5 ' ,Y iff-. ' '.f' Q as L 'X' ' lk L Y ii 4 r W r E3 W. A 9 I A in V ,Z 1 A S 14 e 5 af? x V , Qgf r r ,g ang? .WV .seg . l W! M, l ' W v x by Carole Spencer ea S Q A if Q Willene Sperry , Parker Sroufe -h sa. 2? iff , ,M I ay, e Q' Kathe'i e Stack M S , , Alf ' vzffrj iw J ohn St edman -A,,. 1 - M 'f Vv e Q' Carol Steffey Gy . W A Jerry Stelzner H S e , 'A-f . Sue Stenson Judy Stevens v' ' Sue Stephens Macve Stevens , , Aj, x I .W ., Kb ,-,,. ,au A gf if leash.-' i d 4 w A I r S ll e S L M- A2134 4' L :cv 415' L ,X lff ip Lynn Stewar t Leslie Sfipek l l J ' Jg-j, Q K if Nathan Stime Jim Strode Q SMA s. 'x l V- K 55' , H Saundra Strong W V ', , Sharon Stump it 1 A Patricia Sullivan ' 6- lel , ' Q L se S ff' .. 1 ff' 2 r t Ly 1 e Summa r S Y a if S A X W! ' Q l Di a ne Swan s on ' sd A Sh a r on Swan s on ' fl -'.' '- -- yy? ' Kady Swenson V my L . ,, .N Q 5 Robert Sylves . - f V 9 .,, ar... Q. K h gp -3 1 - '--' 3 A ,.r,, 'Sl' x E, P Karen Symonds . ell, .6 sg 5 : 131,73 ,I 15,4 K . lp ,, -, E A J a ne t TB 1 C0 t t 1- X' 4 lg Q ' l I ud y Tan n e s e n X Q A4 V gf, Delores Tate ' H H Edwin Teel ,, . UZ A Ga r y Te e t e r , 'C i A in 3 Wgsd. f 'AA' Hy. A Sharon Te igen Q14 A wi ff! ,,, Bill Thatcher V 'X R31 Ferrol Thompson M Xi we E. k l W ,av i - P if 5 ,Q ,Q-3 , Q in Frances Thompson -- ,, J, Larry Tierney 7 my , Gary Timmerman 'X 1 104 ter On and on We strive, Sharon Tinker ,Ve VV 4 Dorothy Tonseth e x l Jerry Torell Vj 'V 'iv 7' 'QV if wf-gs 1? 3 M- JEBH Tousley Carolyn Towell Patricia Townsan , g , mg f I ,,,,', Dale Townsan if ,V V K ' S , ' Don Treuter V '7' 'J I 'D' V 'Eff win iam Truscott T im Tull is 4 Carl Turay ff Joe Turner 'V V 1,2 A K3 Z ,. I? 4: 4? Shannon Turner Q, ,l W' :J NA' Y, N Vi jd W, Ge ra ld Tuttle .V FV VV f IV ,kj V ,, , ,f Jeffry Udeil C ga W J l? A A if ' f Q ef i u 4 - Jere Udel-l V bfi,-V4 V I L M W' Karen Ullman 'f '- 'V A, Q-gg MR '3 'X. Susie Updyke ' V ' 1457 9, Q .J R:-:V ' Connie Uphaus 1, VV V JM I g J ,Af is ,,-V ff f I , ,fy K4 Vg Janice Upton 'Y7 I A X x 7 Ross Uttley V fl 4 ,r.l, - ' . Q E blv, Jack Vance Valerie Venema V V Fred VanDeBogart Pierre ViCtor , , - f S. 4 I 2, 25, 45, f S- 41 ' E , f if , W lv if 5' 1, Q C ,361 0 f , I fag, V N ,'-- A 3 A X , W - ,N I O , Mtv 9 fe 2 p , 24 ' ., VV V V V V h V -:ij - , 'Hg , ,J ,. I , Shari W3 i te Ray Walker ,125 W 4 VV. .. In Carrie Waldeck Sha,-on walker :T Wally Walters ,mr- ' A V- 2 W 2' Nancy Walther 'W M A 7 ' Alice ward .., W 4, fi JL: s V? 'Q 4,67 V 'lf A ' V 3 5'-' H , Q QE , xv' M3 TY Warn ickyi ,, +1 x ,,,..-' , 1 ,,,v, A , V ji! El l en Wa t e r s ' Q X J VV K 'V V X , Mic ha e l Wa t k in s A ,. gf, l ., ,..,,gv.4-1 4 In I X Sher ri wat t S ,A in '- ' Sand r a Webb v' , ' J , A,,. ., ' .I Q. 4. I V, ,,, f N QS ,M . - - 1' Victor Webb W 'W , 1,3 A, M ' 5, R5 4,1 Carolyn Weber ffl 'I ...YI3-' ' ' I Wm A ' 45 Noel Wed in f . 5 as .:,,VV 5 4 A xg W . , f, V . . 'X A 'XV V ' V V V is M A. I rw 1 n We in t ha l - -a l W M- 1 of ' D W AK Fred Welch , V ... V VVVV ,. V T. Pat Werberger .al Z ' 'Q H 5' 1 . V Marilyn WEN VVVV VVV A 2' r-,ww .IVJSI Es the r We s tby My ,V .,,. W VVVV V X ' V ,X' Cyn t h i 3 W1-X it 3 C r e W Q 4 I-Ymle Wh i te VV,, V V V. Sum V, H Bill vnnreiey Va: . VV, ,P , Dean Ve1Cl-ia - i f',A Gretchen Wieietann A XA? VV 105 To take the places Where others have served. l 77 I 1 W J f 'J f W , , x I Louise Wiener g If A Carol Willey if aa Billie Williams 1' my , X ., iw!-f - 2, Ax Da hn a Wi 1 l i ams V ,.,, A -,V i I. I Diane Williams Q55 A M -,W St eve n Williams ww iii A Wa ! 2 T if V , f M5 - f ..,.e, f' .V , .V V, 0 ' V ,V Dian e Wil 1 is ' J if 1 -'fir 'YW g 'J J U d Y wi ls on at . J fr-gf - G! f J '- J Mas Wilson ,gif - -fm 1. Margie Wilson V I Carol yn Winkler .fra id. 1 -J 5 , Q r mfww ' J W , Richard Wisenburg ' '37 f' ,, ' 'V W ,, ag , A w, H -r 'X ,w , 2 , 'J , 1 7 Ge o r g e Wi t t Q , T' J ,fa WQZ7 Ron Wohl le ben Ra A ,Tin t ,',:7 z ' ' Ai 5 with . Wm on a Wol f A . t g g f--' ' Qu N. A4 X' , ii ' g V Gretchen Wolfe V ' V ii i' A N Q Janice Wolfstone f V, H 'z . W 1325- , ,g J 'J Bo b Wood I , f ' fm 1 ' , , 1 Q .jf V , W' An wood ,ff f , -Q is W- is J 0 n ,.ii Q W ' V' E2 Arnold wooaafd A - AVk V V Barbara Woods r 4 've' . 5. 72215 ', , kb George Xenos Kenneth Yeager 1 ,,,. A , John Yackel Bruce Young . 5 ' 'O ii . , 5' .,. x ,. . -v.,,, . George Young Anderson, George Arnold, Joan Ayers, Betty Baxter, Traudi Beaudry, Dick Belknap, Bill Benedict, James Bergman, Carol Bergstrom, Mary Birket, Nancy Boone, Peggy Brown, Henry D. Brown, Linda Clancy, Mary Sue Curley, James Dannemiller, Marlene Diamant, Susan Drake, Margery Engel, Patti Fisher, Richard Folkins, Judith Francis, Liane Geivett, Diana Gibson, Grace Goldblatt, Barb Grannis, Dave Hancock, William E. Hesse, Barbara SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY Hildreth, Barbara Hockersmith, Beth Holland, Joan Hopper, Bob Houtchens, Lynne Howisey, Carol Jensen, Vicki Johnson, Pat Kane, Alan Kingston, Molly Koo, Helen Kutoff, Marilyn Leivestad, Kristy Logan, James Mackie, Marcia Malcolm, Tom Martin, Kay Maxum, Sandra Myers, Judith Nelson, Bonnie Nelson, Constance Olson, Larry Orr, Lana Parmenter, Don Peet, Juri Peterson, Evelyne Peterson, Kai Polinsky, Pat 106 Jon Young Pugsley, Sandra Rowe, Beverly Samson, James Sears, Valdean Shaffer, Margaret Sholley, Mary Smith, Laurelee Smith, Vivian Steffey, Carol Stephens, Sue Stevens, Maeve Stime, Nathan Strong, Saundra Summers, Lyle Talcott, Janet Tanneson, Judy Tonseth, Dorothy Turner, Sharon Waite, Shari Ward, Alice Watts, Sharon Weber, Carolyn Wichlund, Don Williams, Donna Winkler, Carolyn Wolfe, Gretchen Wood, Jo Anne ..f.,' .- , 05 UI X I r k 1, iii? if-1 jgif' LA, L x N el JR. DA sasm- UPS 45 M A A IAA! J! 'xg Bonnie Hansen Student Council Strangers to Lincoln, We entered, Q., 3 ISM 3 - 54 - .,,r, A 1-W .fr :nw .A .g 'H 4' ,1 gun - Q? I 'reesf' 1. ' ' 1,1 ..Wg'A 'Ktf'C'3 ' 9 1 t -- ss.. fs' '- ' x ' ' I .. A - g 1.-ks,.:,., ' W . 1 , Randy Stime John Co-art Barbara Trace President Vice President SeC,-Treag, 0' '-i'.'Y-ix' r ls Jiri' Z .u .P 'J T' . A -'- annum X r X' ' L Elaine Nelson Student Council Lookin Ahead to ' Awaiting the honor of seniors, the class of 1958 achieved success in many ways during Lincoln's golden year. All of the members were willing to do their part in the work and responsibility of the activities of this year. They gave their services to the seniors by serving and decorating for the Senior Banquet. They also spon- sored a PTA dance in February- Highland Fling. Their big day came in May. It's Greek to Me was the theme of Junior Day. This was carried out through the breakfast in the morning and on through the day into the PTA-sponsored dance, A highlight of the day was the choosing of a couple, arrayed in old-Greek fashion to reign over the day. Under the capable leadership of Randy Stime, President, the Junior Class achieved its success. .3 X . K MN 5 K - gy are uma 35 if f A X . ,fi ,L Q Carol Gunther Mr- Wilson TOTEM Reporter Advlsor 108 6.5 ' - X f Sv? ' '-'15 But strangers We no longer are. ,,. . M v xy 5' NCLH AARM1 :ZXLVIA ACLERMM lwx ,xmm I nf , ,mf cf' Rfix-,170 A 'JELUUX ALLEN mx ALLERDICE :max-411.1 ALLW fi .. 4 -as A ' ff' A , . ..,...,. . , 5' 'M . is 2 s , 'nf 4 x , - Q. he 4 N, ., :L W , 5 X k GQ' .I X , - snvnsx unzasox wean Awnmxm Mum ,wmv sa ' ' i .,, VV 2 7 445 ,, , W Z., eos Anwsnrx wang ATTHLEH mm MFE ay-I My 'H vw ,M 4, n 226 1 K ,, A-f-' 1 ' , L-Q f, '-. f iv' 1 4 ' ' 4' u, mg. 3- 'P 'f'-f lf' -1- A , Az X h INIIX ylygxyx DVVHVI XIVHLPH HW iff 'flx '- LI'-DK XEMPIU' ,:r' ,Wu 10 - ,, . , 3 ' Hp, , wi - ,V Q-fi J ' ff 7 Z IZM 5 7' 4 Huw Aww -N ulrx ,nrlpnm-, Huw: umm-Hx num umnsm Tv- Twwv' lx , NAI WN ct NHHAHFN aw um N x -4 Fw,-.-. IE A-vllilllfv. urll avr.rNw,nTrl Jw W I' 114' 4 vi , age .40 ,, .4 in 5. . BRUCE HAILEY HILL BAKFH f,Ap4jI,y-q fmpqgg IYNIVA HUNMHYTHI lFN1II HAHDEN lu -. 5341 In EEN KQPNES -1-. .LV 1 - W . A My 0 K f QM' g '- 'R' 1 :sl 'K ,K e- f 1 in , QW . 1 ' 'H 1 , . ' A 1' My 4' af' 4, ,jf ' 'Cn :- -. 145' -ef-T 4 - ' K3 y' d ' I ei-Q f- N Q N YVFHX IHWLIN w.F4'vIH1F IHAN 11HN Fix'-l N -' YYYY ' vnu mum. umm mmm 109 NOT 'I' talent and service We'Ve renders gif ' fi ig R V b -A .4 va. I V' , 6 . ' W .' .12 'gy' - -ff' IVV - ' I , ,KK W, A I ' T ,qu W'-A 1 ' - we - .- - Ia , ,gf .- , LNKF BE ' 4 w xx 'A mn nm nsxsm 1 mx mv'-x Mm uuwlrw ww: mum hx 'X r, 15 ', V .. 1 .. , Lf., N 'ff-an? A ' - -Z Q 6.1 I ff.. ' , Nm Q -,I ' L 1 Q ,Vx V 5, W, N 'W 1, 'sg -ur' X 1 ,f-fr 4 T ,f.,-r -.3 Q Ai' , V iv. '-- ' - X -.st K' 1 'Y- ' nk' ' .rfFV9bf5?1f'f'23v:.Z unix BJ-Jnxsnp xnxx awxwr-1 umm ww MW EMNTEH x,F,4Ix,H ,,,,,,.'r f . ' .Y WILLIAM BFUWN in ' , 1 H.- . V , , Y if Q, - if .Q , , 1 . Q i f .L . , 3 as-1 K -I ' 93 SHARK BRENT To Q , 4, Y J b N vw , ' na I 9' 4 all .xx - , Lil: EMER5 Q-,Ll id: Q21 ,f ry - J viii F2531 1 if ,,i?gfyaQv, X 1 . -1-nv 4 H m Hu nm BXRPNRA BLM fag, I-, ?fv 1, y . A , , Af. x Q ,a g 4 , :kk S , .L !x , -9' ,, wg wi V Vv4 f L lx .. ' .I Q5 ' , f iigz x 4 X 'iff BUS CADPANKLL ELIFN VXVLWNA lm'-WX 'XVVVPLI '-IFCINIA VXPUFN 110 JIU BBN E M .Q Sum B1 RMSTFF1 T TWDD 4VAHLx'N Qi ,,x ,....,f PV!! HIWMIP F'iT l HIHFET PJXFE3 HJf,'V'vx ' - 'YUM f 4 af . ' z ff' 'a 0 x- 4 Y? ' QS ,ff t 9' , XX'1Yfv W 'T' 'vf ' VRF? Y' mhz DQ! 13 Ejlfk fi- 1 . B. 6 1 no YL H1 1:4 4 I ,,.r.'v', mrwrLu r-ann nr lx menu .r X ,. SN .nv . sf. 1 Q 1? X1 I IPNTX FHHWFII TFU ERABEPG W -- ei? -' 48' - A 'W' V far' . I , V1 ' , f My f , K, xx--1' UNIV H1 TTEHMUHTH PHHLIF FXAHS , . l j?XI's.1+ dw A-'+ I Q., 4' '- -Q1 ' A Q, xp . x ...., N3- A 4 Vvfwl-xx -mumx una iv , ,fry .ly ja EAP! EPEIDENSEM ALE-REX BROWN A Q an X J , Q-:Y Wt- T 1 DONALD C-KDIEl X ffl' , , Y-4.3 vARCELLx CARROLL 'if' 4' 4 jf '2 G3 9' wr s , RICK C-XPTEH 1 . Q Q if K N , GEOHG CL AM fx 3 .k,. ,- lf' . 5 , lx I 9 1 JE-wi Cum EFI '-ar 9 K ,M ' 5 8 , .,,, ' 1 4 5 snw come V2 f 2- I ' '. V-531 ' , :Z ye ., f V Q :fy S ' IGM l 4 1: ' :f'afzf.a:f::1'fm y J DONALD CEA IG fbi? , , ,W . , an 1 ' s JUDY DALY two years at Lincoln have taken us far. f5f H Lf M55-75,3 ZJEIVIGIL -.4 1 , ,Q w If 1Z ',, X. 1 RUN CARTER if GEMLD Lum mu Uumw 19+ za.. b. 4. ',,... 1 y CMUUX run MLP-. Uuuaiw .., Q W - a ,-,ACK mm rx we-xc fi ' ' is G A 15 -im ng A M- mx.. , A , ..-J ,, , WI W w 1 V '- 3 wg., . , 415, ' x , . ' 4 ' H t , N A ' 3, Xu' X 0 1 5 1 1 ' 1 HERNIE CONRAD AIIAN f0N5li A FEYERLU COUK 1 'luv' DABll,1'w LOOLEN Jw LURFY KAHIJIH HITTFR P , V a 2 ,,,.-. nn ff f . c 'B . , 'Cue' 9' ,f K , we-f, 'S' .4 1 fi ' , A1 2 3 , , E1- 1 r .- 5 U ,. .5 I 1 Q 1 F F ffi ug .,, .A ,QE Y 1 ,va ' 1 , 1 , , W Si -1 rflhlf UMC? ELM ruaxllvxfw Muni DSAHMIN 111 f f 1 ,,,.4j1.2Q,?j wg 3 - me ,A , f ,I 6 ,Af i 4, X J r I K x 'X ' 1 V, . L Maman :Mun--L W, H-In-gi W H V T- if rf W W ,1 , f I, f 4 1 5' ' -Q 1 ff ' X A 'H ,V ' 1 'W' F 1 1 WH wlsx Jorcz Conway .X-NA ffl 4'2- 3 u 1 z,-1, E 's M' A . ,M 3-, ,V ,af r 1 A X. - , L 'I , 1 ' V xj , gg, ,, A ..- Qz +-f I V ',-, X ,Z U r V1 -1 ez, . V 235 1 r- ff 1' . '1' -1 H 'C num 1 MNT v 1 v 1 94:3 . ff ' .A pw pELIxwym,.N 'RE Q-N. 5 ,Z-v I a, 4 5: ws .,-. .-r J 1 1? U -M, ..- ,- g 1' ff' , . ,1 kr' As sophomores We all started dreaming V - f M f 5-gr . A 515k U I V, 3, yup, Aff-1 AE - ff 2, f a , ' 1 ,,, H 'ftfzgp --sa -.gf--A-ev' -. -f V' ,, -We f ' ' ' V , , . t ,.,.,. S ,,,. W 'f -,,. V ' , J ., ,L -f,ef:sf,.Q J ' 'A , 5 :fy N HDMHD DEWITTE nun mx sl1avnFl1lrlmHvl4ll mum nlxmuk fs' V W1 ,Q9 A is Y Xm 'X , . 1 ,Qui .f X 1' aa? :X 4 . 4 10' 1 V,., . .. , Mirah .Q . -43:0 ' f if . 3 .N 5 PAT DCYLE THOMAS UIWFAV SNARUN DIVLXI' ANI!! lllMAll fl 'r rl 1, Q J ' 5- .. , ' A i . . Nt- 'zl' 1:1 5 r - ::l1llIllllllZ- mug: Egfff. Q- is- llnuulllll . M vw a ..., llllllllll 'llllll'll .-II-..ulHuggignggllllllllll ,N ' 'arg ' lll.... Inns- llll sa yn, un Illlllllllllllllllll Agia , 'M' I.. -lllllllll -'f - Ill.. 'lllllllllll x ul.. nnuu... llllll f un llllllll ' Ill.. .'.lllllll. llllll llllllll 'llll 'lllllull lll:::H:a 5 :,,,. ,r.. X, , ,Q za rf. ' '2f:5::a2:24as4-.vzz K , ' -die V 1 - sm . - ' ' s V. -' I X A .V W. . I A 4 - .. F K I V' my 1 ,: s we -f ,,,. , f m1Tw rsvmw Mmllvw nr-msrw Minis nlllxv, wmv: lllrs fT' 5 ' as -'M '55 , -We - Y ' af t , ., ,nw W 1, Aga ff, ' ,,,,,. 4 wr- I f Q -V .sf f 4 WW , f ci? FHENDA FLETCHEH IUVII IIPVHX NAVKY Yfwlylf HIWI-HI! FUNNY 1 f , . 1. .f 4 11. l ,4 2 ng - ,Z ' 1 U7 4 A WZNW, '- X 4 'fx , , E s at f ' 0-Q.W,,r f '. MHVNIE VIYVUIJ' IIAN UUNNLF1 HAH!!! U HHH? 'JIIAE UU! nl Av I WW fy f i 5, l, r-VM Q mid? 'xv x 4? J rwnrlu mr sll-XRLENF Euox Munn W '-4 -u.11,.,'- 41.144, Wi 'Mae PM Mr W any' mn-..,1w. emma zlcwiwan M. ? 'r PAT UUEF' xlnolxlx FWLF uni ENGLISH 5. .4 , Q r -' t .5 - 4 ' , fx , 5 s .A ,M sfo- ' Q.-f '52 Jr . -,. . :,.. , -. VX, L lx s gr x J 221 , wrxlvlwl wsu mm Fnnxmx mwuxrl lxmun Mm NDN!!! 4:25 A 6 A-, ,A f' 6 'A 'f if X-1 I A' , 1 A - ad, M- T, 1: - , 'S - .QQ .-if N A K 6. . -t Q K . I M vTx m '--,, s Q . if awww.. vifxwik sXN!H I!1lh IIN llflh IHYYI, IIIXHV, YYCYOR FLEVVV3 'WY' ff' 1 fax A A 63 'N , 5,3 Qu M11 .za I Q H ,sf X, 5 - f if l,5,X?,V?.,'N . f xr sq V s.,,,,,.,f 'AQ ! I f Ja. 5 s Q as 1 ' 1 I 7' F 4. 3 nun ms1v,n SNFHH' fm nrwls PMMIFN JIIN Huslrn ,A B 1, M I., f ,ff M' Qf MHZ. , DICK FRFDERIH IH ' WZ f ' PARFUM GALLMLL f all the thin 5 We could do. 'Q 'ff FHIY FHFDFRIKK 1H1fk FHFFNYAN , vyw. Q , 0 . 14,2 ' Q5 mm'1A 3 WJ: rl g , 1 .7 V Tw' 4 ,, ,A 0 l f, , mm Gum wmllw nfnaxvm. A.: 1.2 SA' w?w1 W-W V Ava 1'-44 6. . GW Y uf 23? fs EAHBWA GILLIILM fzigg, Y Z. , 6 M1 X ....,,f ,Z EUGENE GOLOB 17- , , QQ ROBERT GOUGHNOUH 'I ,fr-5, My f A w'7 m, , . .fQ?g4W A-9 sw f -J xi'Sfl-fivfk JANICE GHEBIN v. 41.,,,,s4.,q-.V V: .,., Q, ,, , , ., .f,, MZ im , W K f A ff , , , Z 3 mums GlLbTHU' mam mawnon V' W JOEL GOODMAN ,iF ' ' fr 322 1' fav' .J QW f if 'u,Q' . SHIRLEY Www , AJ !2r EM! GHEELE1 fm, V 1 0017 ff X JLDITH GHODWIN M' Z , ,7 -,Mg 'Un fn. 1 I '-vw' .1 nv C wr? n 4 X. f mmm swf-,AN uw awww Pu H15--fn w, f -. 'A LZTI igwm, ,M WW U11 fm' Q M -- f Q? 5, u.v A.. , I ', , ,- , .., fv- x'..,2 of 3 ,,f' if-'H' ,fl ,J A X .. .42 1 Q 4 xumxx ufnnlm, max 4.Hmx mrllu Umula no-Yun cuxrxwe WSW, ,li vnu PAT LUPLEN zv?5ag6gQL igmmwwf , 'W ,, ' ,uh , if XG-.X R Qs GMX rim., 'V Mfr' f L ,z 4 HJ ,. . Y. mf 4 IF' 4 ,, XJ 'r- . +- fzrkh Qk ,....4 xi. Q gl, -A-S -. . sw TN-Q, .- X wif. Q-Q K Q, if QNQS., 21 , ., KY H'- I... , Xlt. N. 'hh' QT Xi XX: xx' Qrxsx 4 QF wry-V 'N K .la - 'im . aw: 97-'A fr V.. ,W I' 3 M KE W ann c,mu,n1wc ELIZAHFU4 uoL'nl,.u' HW U 'WW awww am-.V-pg Uv: QNX-.V LY-,FRANK f . V fgalak ,J,v f ,ff -., 'W , :as , fn. -.Y ,.-., XR fm 'Wx 3 4 Ig., Moy 'H ,,' ,,..7, 1- . -Q ' V .4- ,7 ,.., . H' ,cg -C, PATAX GREEN LARFENYF ITHUFQBEKR ILDITN GHNWVPRIVNLE ,Wd ' ' 'r : g ' .4 fv Ea g:: . K.. ,-' V 'sm 'ff 'sw' RICHARD GHUND We studied, then played and were scheming 2 ' ' we 1 ' xx N x . M. 5 , Shu . X M , - A- ..,.. , ,,,, .,.,.4:X., -34 iw . 'X A H X Q Q 4 EQ Y. X sk ,nw We ...... ., A N ' XG N X 5 X X, S xxx, A X VXA j . PAT HALLOIM ill? X- 5 52 n Y KENDALL HARRIS 3, -1 Q 'Vw iii' .,.. ' PATTX Huw . , ff' X i X Q., M ' ' 'R' , . x , 2 .- mf h Q Xe,.,.- :- M , Y. X ' -L X X P JOHN GUNNIN1. LAHUI l.UNTlH'N f +6 V-. 'A . ' 'SEQ-Q X xx an X' X so x X ff? Ml HALSAN mx Hxlul-aww S N, AM gf' ., ,- , 6 ,ew f, X .Q J' ig I ., MX -- 1 , W 4- ,mv xg? . ww S-QM hfiiz fif' 'E 1 LARRY HART UAVI' HAHIFH A M, ' --mv' , 1 N5 --f . 1 ' New 2 Q, it L ' 1' I H xx' PILL HANEX mm rufflluwmx X ' ax M, Y K 'Tx ' Aww vl-uvm rlnnmur lmnn , e 1 eq, ' ff 'J x fe xx -.ar . 1 'if wr x .411 1' ,414 kt!!-' I xy S1 -Q umm n-warn arm Immun nun num , L wr A . gif' Kms mmm nm Hman x -K s 45-- K5. i -X E R X if X A Xxx ' NX V' Rm MARINE-1 Mvwnvl ilu-wx Sw Q e sq N1- vw. 5x ,- ' UUA x Y' k . .'xx - .L ,. , ,uve 55 5522 :Q ' iQ ,F 50, N ' , W4 X Q-x . 3 i, :Jr 2' 4'1.f24.- ,V . Q , X x 2:4 'Ks N. sql-A Q luvr lu:.Hllu1 :vm HAINES BELMON HALL 'vcr Hx Hnxu Bomli Hush e If mmm mum mmsxs Hmmm 9 K J F.. , W X Y. 1 5. 1 e, X WISP 4- gl,- w X gx ,K IXFHX HARNDFN FRANK H-XRFY5 X, '5'L X N zn- W, mmullr umwx Prem num Munir lnwmwwv MITPN Humnvi uxalfm Hn X X . 'W - A fx, A -f 1 , ....-.e Q e X N- -. ,N A 1 cm, N- , S ev., 5, - 5 W A fx 'EES' ip-r',. v' - P -f' 'X Q -. x. rv-fr X ' Ne x X., . . . N X., , 4, X A m cf? x ' 1 Y :. ...f viii ' X 1 3 . x X V 5 Ls, MN 1 R ' fs. 1 2 .- .3 , W1 it - fs . S il- 5 M.:-...,-.-4.1--x we . X , .XM x wIlUlFXIH1,I,IF HFNli HIIIVENHKAK HYIP HPYXN 114 :rumah uulxtrwv Bill uuxlw To make all our dreams come true. , :sf V ,,, , fr , fa -A a I V ' . , I i' c 5.5 . ,V A , nn ,., 6 I 1 5 ... 5 Qt 'P 'D - ' M f 4, ' 'DK x, - 2 mf , , V z ,, , 4 A f l Z J ,. JANET Hsmsom CATHERINE ullusr-vANN DONNA HHL nuns Hjmpq XI-my Hmmm ww Hfmufmr rrw-ViTTr H-'wvzi ,gggp . , V ,,. V - ' , Q, Z' . f fee V 4 1 'QW' K ' Q av Vw I gf- Vg av W RQI . ff 5,1 xy , 1? . 'iazr' , '577 ' 0 a. 1, if '-. V Cv .v . , 'W ' 55' .,. 4 .2 JIM HOME GERD HORNLI I . ' Q 5.41 V ' :wee x 5 I I N 4 S. -I PAT HOY TOM MONT 3 JANET HORTUN MMU Huw lx 'fab . -WJ X. , ' hw f 1 E? 2, .Q 3 MARCELLA Hnvnlv sun m'n,L ana Hngm wunlrlf. Henman: rmurw mu, Mm Hg-,WD AUD! ff Vaal-V J ' . 'df r CLARKE HURLBUT WILLIAM HUTCNINGS X Y LAURA rlurcnrson grgpugy-4 ,MAN , ga y. , 1 'I '1 ggj . . I x , V Z fun 1' w ', , -1. ,,,-ff? W ,.4 a-V . ,, .-liz .. -' W ,,L,.Zfm1?'f2 ' Z Ta-2:1-,-f ' , WV' X ' I ,'fF3:f'i 1 La 'ff ,V munrcz :Nous JEANNE ISKDS PAUL JACKSON CARL HNE5 MARIWNF JWDWE fygfyfwfff' , , haze ' ' ' A Vg Q, ,., .Q , , Q 4. 4 , - 2 t -Q 1 :W f' A - U ' 15? If? i qffffi I I W ' 1 I . J, Jorm Jsrrznsow son Jnmcms csoncs Jzrmwcs mnmnrr .uwvwus nnnnrux Jammu 115 ,- I Snake if ' 3'-f3?ffZ .'1f w ' ,zxff ,V , -,,,,1s42f f K 15 ,7 . I ii ,4 1 I Q1 :fi N , , x ' J , gr Rv QTN JARUANE - 5,137 '9 ummm Janus uhm .umpgu .3 ' -of it xf' .11 Y-.gf 7' I I S X 'fLLIl' ,'EEll,: K '.-V. -Xzfg xx, 52 2 I , 1 2 X 'Z vi' 2 'fs if As juniors Wefve had lots of fun, x V 4- w 1 mm lrrlmiors wily rmlxwx , R 5 A ,Qt ' yi, N 14' ' , . . ' , ' if el Q-f-7' -K Q ' MRM ml lwuv Mlm Al' I W xx f A f ,. Q A DAHFLI, HFAJEWSKI MIQHNP kmuih lv-V ,, Lnnm Lmnm Hm,,,, , , 4 A .. ,f -,. I ,wwf X Z U , , W s Nw! CZ 4.mmm4 nwwwx ,ff , W, 325' Wy, nw-f mln www :mul . :lv :mu ,ww -Nlmlwx rw-mf Mlm HWY :lv Mwxfln muy hrwllmn xl sm 1 O4 Milk SEQLKQ 5C f G umm CARY KYLE ANN .ix Aw umm Lu., mm ' .1 V 9 if , Q UELIL MH: mm! ru Mlm Qing' Tv LALRLI ws ,r '4 'fun , T' NANMH fy NNIHLYX mm li . 3 ,. 'I' z an f- 'fv if lrlnk :Mmm 116 WWW ,, IMLIA-P Mm' ia 'W 1.rww,+ mmm IHRBARA MINE .xisif i - .QV I f X R,- ' f N Q . , z -4 if S, u. 1 'Q w 1- S Q ,. , , Q -Q-f'-mm NOHFNTA LMT! . if 51 457. V, 4' 1 H0559 IAHSEN ' ' -:rf ,I 934 Vw, gg., 1 ' Q ' 27, 2 Q AV f ' r N , gr M114 :mul , , W ,ff V.: H 1 V! ffsiff Mulnu n-:Meinl ff f 3 f HQ if ' 1 ww 1 ff mf 44, , , u , 57+ V' 5: .. f rw mxxlxu I , f y, K1 -f ' W ,. 1 nur! MMT '. my MQW' 5: gm 'KY Q. ,jf Mal I ulmult 1 Mu'EH1 ,J ' sf wi -. Md! .- av' afmul IAHNFN if f , f X 1 4 4 MW , j if f fl I 5 ' 'mQUv,, emxr'-f v,AI1l,x'. f f y M ir X,-2. ,,,,f.fff'fi A M17 ITM FILI l'v','l'fH'1H MW 7 W mm L1 www KAREN IGLTS-EX ,M 'K , :figs xii, ,X 1 , A J -. ROY LANDMEH suv' MICHEX I Ansfw To u , as given a Whole day. f f '15 J ' , f 9 - 7 ' ' 4' 0 ' A 'R K , A Q ,M , .1 Qui, ff QD' W ,f , gf hn- 'X ' ... M f f 7' 251. . . 5? -xv: , 1 V .. iii , 1 X i ' R 6 A A 1 ' SHAWN LARSUN '-WDA UTWEF Bnucz LAUCHLIN JEANNE Lnlnve EFYERLV Luanne sum Lnsow ...nf BRUCE LEASE PEFE LEE EU. a '- Ahgffjv- CRX ivhwgg 'MW 1, Q, -'V BARBARA LINCOLN CAROL LIYDBLOM ' M4 U, E fi QW .M f 45 4 , RAXVOND LURKEEU swam Ll -,Donn 1 I wg-'-:rr JUAN IEHMAN 'SH wa: few TOM LINIGER ,fm ., Wgfyzfff ff 0 iv Q ff Aw x M, X 45 wif 4 'WW 'vm 'SE' RALPH LEMMFRT BARBARA LEVERION ' rw., W 2 ' f,','.,f 5 1 Wk ., -E 'Liv f R -,QI ROB LINTON f , , iw fge.,.,.A-4'1 V, A , A .,.., , , , ff yf V I N I , -Zu, mv f, J ,W 1 . E 1264, WA ff, 41. ',. ff ff ,ff !z!4. V V ..fA,.-, . 1 f f V JEAN LINIVH INT ILANNEIH: LWWUU L.. .kiiff ' mu Q'-:ff CAROL! LENS Z J st- W- 51: 7 'Y' 'v--f .f- ff M- , f M ggi L ., .gan Et gf'-A vw' ff DOFOTH! LEAH1 DCLG LEAFIAS y JUDY LIBBY 'vis 3. C I f H L ..L....,......,,......,,,-..... ,-..-.-.-,..,.,. M.--. -up - tj JEANIE LIDIN ,, 2 , , 1,1 , -1 4 A , , fx Z.. I ag ,Q WW f 'vb' f w. L ,nf Z A f 'I' fffi ,f -f Z 'W I ' 44:17 X3 1 ' , V -1' 7 'A ' 1 WILLIAM LLTES Home urovsm pin u4cr..uwEl.l. IHFNE WHCDOVALU JIU VU-E FREE -wir nv- wgar- iv- NI'- A., nr-' 'xg '- . Z drrii' gr: , ' Q if .V 15' xg . I A-M 11 V .1 4 'T '4f',' f t .- LA if MIKE MLM Jmcz unlors urns mums ,lou mann: mu war- X-.Hf A:- 117 ith breakfast then dress 'F' . V- ss.,-1 b P s -:QJPSQ-,H -'H ., -' s 3:-5 1 A ,X .QF ,W .n ,Q x A 'RN ...K2 ., ' wp 6 is 'TQ5 X f X-2 .. W BANBAM Mums um! uuulsm L- - 1 ,P s, li -N... ,,., f 2.3 PV W , 4: - w f' 324: 'Q' . f. F39 - ,, GX mv ummm urxlwx I X W ' ' ,C-rf' . Q. .1 h gk IX , -1 ff- A -wsfs ' I X P NH l A x 'ft X 1: , : ..l,,.,. I Y 4? LRADX NCUHTT 3112! ' 'Q - ., mfs : - WM..-f',f,-,-... X A -' A Hl3'54 xtr- ,6 ffvibr , 7 2' X .cgvjikn ,v VXI VXIXXN Im- A bwigi sg- '. ,fm 1' -if ' 'wi x ! if!! ,N mu nu rn 11-out A up for everyone ,f fa new ff: fha GJ' ,f H ' -f--.f -.f-f , V L 'si L f- , Q, ' Wifi, 2 V. QQ VIPNIH VHH4 Hlll 'J1All,ISTF.li PAT MCCANN fb ,mr I' I NS f' 3- we 7 ng 5 T 391 urn mrnrnu mmm: X--Ann-ml uw mfrzxmw :rms Aman vu wmv: , If . w i, F ' .-7. 1 X Q. VZ? f 5 ' nz C N, ,. ,. Se. J K ' 5' ,A .f a 'J -' X!! 'ff' Q' if , .f- s- ef 1, smiwfi fm? 1 QL' 8 1 ri . Esffiar M6296 ,k a .X - , ', anus v-,rmmw :nm w Munn , - 1, f W A ff 2w , ' M 13 A., .,, :J ' A wed, -' 'rlfxm Legg j 1: gay 1 , X652 40 V x- ?neis'2Z1'r3Fsa:J:1.?Y:X? - Y . Y. . -Xa..ke,i,.. ': 2. :Afr- L . --S ' 1 , ' .1 . Q Q I lff'?Q' , s V X e s X 5 X X I XX K 5 u te J n X A is A f 2' Q x ' 1 We X V X Xs Y Nw , X w x X , , 'Q s 'f f if As X 3 wr ' vm X W i ,X Xi X XL N' ' e Q sz: W Vs X-Q X,.X ,' X, Q E Airs? Aw X X my' X X,, s V3 eg Www Q X ds A X X 'vm Q Q ' X X If xi 9 55' V ' N x 1 Q25 Q, ,S XA F' f Ass Q is ,pf Q 1 X53 2 4 0 V I eu y an 4 D, Xg 5, X MA fy sf 2 Q vw 6, gs Q1 f , W M Q we Y 111 Q' X 6 sf A, 4' 1 1 H HI . n A Pqfly Blrlfp N71-1 TOI ICIHLA N fx s my sw' X . F 755 , 9 f X. sf . if v KEN ILLEY -159' Jw 'HBV A N q...X,,, , 4 . X 5 fs Q . -rXg5f f X XX X X N X ,fees MTHLEEN umm mg ygkgm,-4 X. X X 'Q' NAUMI MCPHEHBON MARY JANE MCQUAV We 25' N C . ,X I Qixvr if susmws MEAD KATHLEEN MELCHER may Mlil END! L srs L X 5, if H Z 'V 7 j , , ' sv- XF A S , . L VO.. A -I ,Q X :S- f , Q - Q v X i k V..-'f ' ' f Q ' ' -- V' QQ -I Y--' m '- v ersa. . X H '1 5 are X V, - f 2 : ' ftj J r ' 'L .Qs-:Q L X Xe' in DICK MILLER PAT MILLER JUHIS MINDENBERG -'XSTRID MOE 118 IONN MOFFITT xurx vrlnm-xLl1 'Sums Q- . wg' , X ..- , m 1 Jw wzlxxss K asv.. Nd: BILL UCKIVOB H g.. X 'X X X X wx X X, s ss. N , rs LAUREL MELIN SYLVIA IIONSEN DIME vCDOLG4 LL . -f':'f?? eff? 4, Z 4 ' QV.. VIHE vcrwi-SH . X.,.. .mx .- -- , X I' hr' V 'Rum '- SX is DAVID ICIIILLEYN hm-vw - N PAUL MEYER ANN IOORI N NN nd a dance to make us all gay. , 1 7 3 ,M- ,4 I ' 1-.ij ' X 'T-.1 1 fm, A 1 . Qwaw V - V - :YB , wwf Q ,V ,,. 5 as kr L ' ' w-' .- W4- X , ..,f ,rfgs , 2 F W., rf., ,f -if-L., C aring' ' 1 5: . EVANS MOORE MIKE moan WANDA wjnng sxuu vmnux mfwsx vcmrfll ICH 'L-NL WVHPW- NFL 'Pf'f' ,AAV VI .f,, V , ' V P '5 4 . f , . at V, 9: . , wa A fa W , f i I Mp., V. Qc? jx! 4 ' nr- 4' ' f I 1 1 A eo' .M -V N sl' '4-lf.-3' L V11 C' 2 QL , A I 1 'A DICK NELSEN DEAN NELSON ELAINE wilson wERmBETH wuim wiki NELSON Dann wzss R01 wsxmn. CAPUL Nail ,. V . ,-Y-may fy' - . f f '-' ' , A AOVNKA , - - y-My 52 N ,' if N' 'w...f . 'NR -. .1I, ' 37, -, si '-' ,, Sw.. V, ,,,, on K , , fl I mf . N L M ' :z:Ve X ff , .,.. ., M I JILL wzwluxik Jnm wxusov .norm wlfuaw mari ww , 54 f , ' ,F 1 .fl. i:A.x ,- ,3-f .., .. 4 10,53 Jw .E 1 'z . ' V ' ' 225413 16.29 .- ..--a, X 1 - Jag? V' J -- .yfffg-jwf 545 5 ., , Z' , XX .. -, I , X ,f Q . , 1 .. ' 'fh 'f .. -J.. ,pf J, ,VQ,V25, -zfxygpfyp f V, MW' V' ,,,, , . , Www 7 WW ! NANCY NOBLE HAIL NVVBLETT ANN NFVRH IYUX NUHHHX WK aw J ,, ,M V , 1 .QM f' f M- M-. rm, 'A' .ga1,f-2'-g 7, ',, A ,,, V x 4 K 5 ' f 'R M -' .f ' P E. Q: 'C- 5 ,,,. fi ' ,, f. ' V f - J- 1 ff, ' V., KV! ,lm - rr, -f X. - Q 2 S-,L 4 Q. if X X Z. LA ' '- 4'1 -f' '- 5' ,MM .,,,TTE,, RARBARA NILSE-, HllLf1'HHlrw wlnzxxu wmur-. Pu fuxm 3-,V.,, Y.f-, ,h , ' ' ' -W1 V . pa Lge- - f , J W , , ' W - , 432 - A 57' if vu' vw V , 2 A ' , ,gr ... 5. 4 .Y , '-V L VV . Lk H' 1: L , A ii'- vzkb .ly 1 I E L ,V V-fl P A -. I I :A ai' ,, ,L VALERYE DLSEN xfnwx .ngrw mx mum MU WML H L, , L 119 . .-r V, ,Nyf DON OHTH 2 J W' 4:37 'W' ' , 'Vnwk V x SHARON PARSONS , I W' ' A 2 .MW E.. f , J EDWARD PIZZUTO In A I V Ni' x I: 1t2'!P ,f D It PETER PRAY t the Senior Banquet, We served ' ,W 3, ' A - , 'W JU ' ' eff 'I , Vf' if Vf '-z- .ML fa.-.-,114 - 1-, 4, V V' V ,V ,,,.f1, ,JH A 1 I ..,, 3 ,. I , , I 5 Q 2' f f,.w ' ' it ,M f 4' ,IQAWV ' , . , :. . 1922, ,,,, mv' ' 1 , - ' , 3 . . . N , , , W B 4 ,. ' 12 MM 2 M, 4 ., I VV - , ..,v V, L W A . 41, , V fp-,, x f 1 , f ., f V ' .v1:.Vf'- rw ' ' - X ,, ' fee .AM Y , D fwfff, L--f f ,V 41 Q I 44 um,,,MV,f , , if , M 1 V , , M. ' ' I :f 5,'1,. SHEHHV MH-R ' W 'kN ' ' 'VW HA ' W' VV IIEUHLI, MIIIIIIIIIN IIIAM I'AImIIII, SANDRA PARKER JOHN PAIIIIENTEH N, A A .. ' , I ' , 3 , 3 I V 'ff 'Sf ' L W 'Y ' . vw i .fd W ,M 4 .aff iv' V L vm M I - ,,,.,,-, 69 sh Ve V I - f 4 'I V' -me , few A'- ' ,fff X ,V MAH! PAHTHIDK-l: PHLIY IUXMHII .IIIAN PAX-AVI ll UK' PAYANT F4l'I5F PAYNE JEAN PEAHSDN FRANK PENNINGTON f ,M , Q JW I I V L ' .gf , , -V:-3i'?!5:F:F-!z2'I I ,lf f f -5 7' 'file' ma-:.-.'-.'-5.-I . - I ' , f ' ,fm I, 1 r L, I ' sf' I --f ' 'Z . , , ,..-jf ff . A ' JUDY PEPPMILLER BRENDA PESOLA RONALD PETERSEN DENNIS PETERSON I , .,.. . V.,- '- I V,-wi 32515 sew II? Wi -,Ig ,I , .V Q A if - I X I X ,P ., I 4 . - L If ' 455 , Q - I L 2 ' 5 , 3 , ' ' X -1 . m ,, 9 ,WV ' ' , 13 ' W.: '-' M ' -f Viv' -ff W 4. I 'V . I 'S 34? K QW , ,gf-V' 4' , K 'V V X. 15 ' 1 Q I IJDNALD Pninsos INNEIM PLTNIE vnu PHILLIPS SAMUEL PISHIJE V f fi , 'I ' , Q V 1 M, 'lk If Vffff I ,D If A. , V A 1 'I JI-:RHI PLATT RALPH PLEBLICH ffmgi W' ,Im I RACHEL PHESLEIGH IEAN PRICHETT Jn, Suv' vw.- ALLEN PUINDEXTER f .X U .,., 'M QL my Nikki PRIEM My' l I ,..,,f.-1' ed' eww' POWELL I MW I-,,. If . AK , R I V A al' 3 f s ix. BOB POYNTER f. '7'f' 5'Y 'fr '. K ff X 'jf V A3 , Q ' x 9. 4' ' X X JUDY PC! NTEH QQ -flpi Aux PRISADSIII LINDA PROFFITT CARI- PRQUDLI-JCI, Mr ALLAN PRATT PETE PUETZ With dignity, honor, and pride. fa f,,' ... an V f V , 1 1 SN ,,..,x My 4 yr. M p ,,. X go: ww. , 1 ,W W fig 1, L W- X , H r ,A , Q I , 7 2043411 ff V Q4 ' ' ,iixfdiii 4 19,41 1 MARVIN OUIRT JAMES RARBER DARIL Rvws LINDA RMDALL x.,mAF,E1 MWALL , A . 'T-M ' Y' +,, :IWW I, A L Rf. I. ' . 1 5 . ' , Z . - . '- 1- , Q 7-'Sig I 5.9- 'N' 'N -- ffm, I ' ,JW - I , 4, ' ' gg, -W1 ' , 2 W . Rv 145, 1 -14.f Q ' ,L . U f NW, f MARGARETTA REID ROBERT REITER CARL RLNRARU Dum Rice :mln Rlwr Lx., gr KAY ROBIN SON 4- 9 f A I K ,X 05 1 X1 'I n DON ROULET LEWIS HUTTAN CAHROL SCHIESSL I kpgfx.. I V .6-. I ,. ' .-Yf:,., , SQ 4,4 X WILLIAM ROESSL mu 21.5 A ' af' 1 ' RONALD ROULET AW I 3 , EUGENE SALSER '53-2 Q li ' gf? IRENF SCHUI L BARBARA RULFF V97 4 11. , f v My U74 f I VV. X I if . 2 Z,,39,? .e , , LINNE RGPEH Qi ,, . gy, :,. W -.. ' A K, ' '-5 f- ky, - J' .5 I3 4. ffhfwb px -p g ' S - I, I i ,Q-7 -'v , 'I 'iff .fr I B , I 17 , I 2 i! um Rusov on-1115 Manu on Pez-35 63. 41 ,A ,- - .4:,,.::k ., f fr fvffl f' ' -2 L I , W, 4' nv ff' Rs 9' V 4 ,f 1 M-dv my ' I jf 4 ,ff , Q ' K, ' 7 xx 'iff x ri ,- EK A x Lmnm Rwvzn JOHN annum ana main X X N -Q Q . :wr , w Q pkg Qfgfi . BONNIE RUDD JOHN RUDE ' f 7 fr' 5 ,Zvi M, I' fi. mn 'H- In W' 'Lil I v, I www' A M :ff 0 ,Y - -A - 'r5':.z-'-:SEV-1.-Q-.., A' ' 15? DAVE SAMMEIH DAN SANDAL JIM 5AyDER5 4-1 ., '44, ' A I ws. I 'Q 'fin --, , yu N Q- 'W QQ? ' L I R I. BOB SFHLLTI Rowlr fcnuucngn if-Rx Q-Hugn 121 f A fini' ff 931.15 ,, Q '-' var rf . ' k.f 55 3 , J.. 43' WJRID siriavc fi: 51191 mi-.-.5 ,L .af :L .X ,' -f I QT 641 D. .sg 4 l' . fr' A . - ,if I ' .ff MR-I-x - T'Was a privilege for juniors reserved, W . rw' ' 529 I I f , X, f , 1 ,Q ,, IM VINCE SELLEN SANIII WVFIIMIN 1. , 'if.:,:: Kaz? A ws ,gm 6 . 1 ' I WV '- ' ., I W:-ev-f .- . , Q N , f I Q- ' Jlm 5 ' Hnfnnnzn Hmmm nanmin 1 if? W , 5' Q- , 4 I ,,f . E ! in , If' ZW arf' J .MWA ., 'Z ,:,. .V f ' 1 , ww , ,,,, 'N J ' ,QQ i ' ff, IvIwAI II NIIIWI I IIAIIII ,I NIIAIII' ,Q ., I. Ti! If -P 'Wu Z we' If ' or - M T ' x -ff .. ' , I ,I . Nga, Q Q f . ,. . .,-., :jI'?faQErf, If -' ' U, V Sin?-W' Uv , Hg-if , 'X Tjrff. W -I , , V KNIIIW iIMIYN F'I NNI NIIIIWIN F' 41 E Q, I 'I Q 1' , S, ,IMI Q IAIIIIV SIIEII Iv V ZIZ L VAAV 2 I I IIIMI WAHI I ,EI .,. 2? VIMINIA WHITMAN iffy ' . ,Q L! IIAMIIAHA SMITH V , , 1,. , .. ww ',f+f- V , ' W. , , ,,, 3, , gqf -I . I A .-,.-.,: 3, I. K., - W I I ik f .ff ,., M ug N, mn -,IIITH MICHAFL SMITH .fag ' LnnI'g f, f 5 ' , A3 . .Z ' , .if-,L -- N ' f U'F'i.s1- 44 ' xl 21,1 t X -'Q VAS: asm: k f-l2 3 f ' , f' l 321 4-11' ' -, -Q A , 71, ...,, , K 1 J, A ,f ' f' ., ,I ww, , , , - , ' f 519,51 A M,-.. B . V -,, JULIE SOPPE SUSIE SIJEMIH II me-ar I gl wwf , 4 4,11 1 ,, f- , . ,,,. , , BOB WIGLII .Ere , W ff r mr ,M Q , , 4 ni . 42 wmv 5T2v.1-,rr IIIIIIII eww Ixwx I ' , , . .A ,. Nwm, ww XTFPHNMIN Wiz? I X gg- I 7- -W --2232 aw' X9 ,271 Qi' J , ,JV - - 2, -f-, ,,., : , I M MTL , , ,If -5 SANDY SMITH IAVET STAAII FRED SUIJEHLIIND , , , , 4 TUN ,Q . if 1 , W 4 I il., f 2. V SNEVENIIU TAMARA SIIIEK mvm smxm GENET SWTH I if I , I f I 1-lx: ROBERT SMITH FALL SMITH .av MAUREEN SOLEMSLIIE CHERRILL SONNTAG sh I RI II sTAINTr1N JIM STEDMAN VALERIE STEELE MARI WINNER A, 34 W - A N -amy 5. iv , xl Q 'EY vw. - I Is' ' A 1 A I 15- 4 ,em , ,ff ., ,Y ' .I I3 . I ' I - I: - wh .gem 2,5 . I . nf, . , . ' Q , ,Wav 'A ., . 5? 1'0 ' W I. KK T -ff M , - we v , . 3 ., W , -1 , A., H . sy, X I ,, , g, :::,:-1'1:f- 4 ,. M4W f34QI . I 1'-.-,-.ffwil ' ' Iuxru ,nur Iwmm 2mImrII sw xnmr Umm STIIIIH MAHIAWI sI'rrI5nLAyp 122 nd one ,ii ' Y , ,. 4 A A' -t 3, 'v ' ' 'Q 1 ' Y 'df ' ' I ,J V 'X 'V J , if , -., . 1 , ff ,, ,' 1 1. .g n 1 YE X .- Q., . . Q , -Q.: A 4 Q' ' ,f 'yr-,.f ' , , 5' Eff -- UD'15lTLlff I vows svAmJ,xL Enwli xmwm it-5512 N ' ' ' ' - if 522' f- ' A V , .W .A , , to 'jf lg X L, I 'fgfl . , ,,,..,. 'tx ng! 1, -:YW , . .,,, ,f Q 4.A. I Q , o . W wwf '-QM 1- 4 V'-Rf ' STEVEN THOMAS DOROTHY THONPSUN JERRY 'TNOMPSYVB 2 . f 1 i 4 A. ,. ,. - . , , ff' , -' I 1, ' , fw, fl , -,' .,-1,1 -:mi ' DYYNNA TFELTER FRANCES TROTTER W 4' Q' , ' ' ' uzglimnf Vs? f' , vi 7 F z. 07:5 zz' 2: , 3-fJ'ieb'? .I '., :, ,. -,W-, wg , , JOSEPH VA HAIL T1 HNER We took in our stride. yf ' V fl ' vi 7 ff? ,fl V Luna HITCH do 1. il, my lf!! IINLVRUVEIVN f'f 9 L V J wg I 1 'IQ srurmw If-NAIA ,,,v M..-.ff ...QDV Lzrvrme Joel. vm SMELEN Jon: vm szrws GEOFGANNA WSOUEZ 1 cl' f X7 ' iv' V Jn-E: Ml FWT o l Mjrxl. MZ 32 1 ai , 1 T vo Q ' ' f :W ww Iwmrwm 1 1 Q.. P .v K 5 Q X 'o ' 4-fu 4' Q! ff! A i f rw-xxx 14a x vu J nv- 1, .25 AW I X 4 5 1' 4' mls Ilxon 4? 4 .M A Ja 4 -1 , ,,,- V .Y fro 4' fk, , 'w Y 11 la WLM? QQ N. g4p4lq.yf14 TIMFII HXPFLPA Tplfl ,R N V, , .- wb , W ' 1 - V 1 ' : H o f J.. N q i X ' iLL , -Q- 1 A' r X I 1 3 ' A , A Y m-f WW ,ww '57 ,J '1 W Q? KWH? , i 54- u -if Q , ., , Prrnlcn vnu Berry wnxzn BARBARA WA'-L BARBARA WALLIS GEORGE HLTEF DEUNA urls Plow-: -Radu sum ugvikz . W 36,2 ig 5 nn. Y , f 1 k 1 .N ff A? . I, , 9591 WS 1- Q I , .' Z' I- f 7 . f 5: 'Q Y' V ry if K pw- .X Y V 4' 'S N fi' f' . V v W '- J , 5 ' x W. I.. H5 fp f K A 'X x A n X SALLY WATKINS CONRAD WATNE VALEHIF My vlncwm wr-urn 123 RDLLINE ' C, ML, vw' M W ff ith this year gone, and looking ahead, f, f-, -file-2 ,f ,' W V X , ' ,V K ,r , .f-J 1 fr if ,i ' ' ' . i , ., up ' my 1 no-' 1- '1 Vs? 45 I QL. QQ , - am 42' 3, , , I ' 'V 3 - X ' 23- V, , 'Q gf, . 92 ,W , an .gg , ae, . V . . A , A f- 1 A 1 gtk 1533? mf 4 f X, n V M , A ,, ' V' ' W' , ' ai ff: nf , ' ' ' W, , ' - '- uf' ' . , ,Z,.! ::.L :- . V X .. . .-'w 61 f ' Y J , ,Z 5 V ,V irhfs V Q mt wzsi mar s r N sim wiiiiiii iw i ww worm. anti witiiw JA iff www 1 . 1' ' 'Mali Q f , 1 V V ' V y 1 f .hi ' 'Hifi , . f ,, , 2 rf f M V ,,,. V 1 'lg' ,Q aff U1 Qgilfr t a 9, ' 2 ' af ' ' f , Q sf' . Q ' , X 'lr .X asv' Y V if g- ,fy .Mr , 3 , we' 4 .dw .W-1 X-uf ,,, ,f fV . f' ,V aa A4, 4, I V, Vf.V ii' 1 ,C 'ef 3 J X V'-'Qjzi-,, 4 'Q,f: l 1 Lf' ,Q ' f ', yr. IJ J BRUCE WILLIS PATRICIA Vllklllillli STEPHEN WINlHMYlPH I'Mll Vllllilil' IHRFTIA WULFHAM JOHN WViLlE 4VEHFii 'ZHANIVI-S W D 'W 'pf' , V.-4' l ,. fy fl D46 4 V V V , V ? Q . LARRY Yv'iiWG Adams, Don Aitchison, Mary Allard, Leon Allen, Melody Allerdice, Joy Amundson, Elaine Anton, Nancy Bailey, Bruce Baker, Hill Barden, Leslie Birket, Patsy Boone, Virginia Breidenstein, Gary Bryant, Shari Burmaster, Sandy Carden, Virginia Carlson, Thomas Carr, Claudia Carter, Rick Clark, Georgia Coart. John Crawford, Terry Crist, Janet ,.,.,. i,,.. ,.,.?.g. rl ll:-.ox 1 I ' A 43 V I ' ' ' . , rin, , PE fi lYl ,, W My ' ' . ' A t ' at Q t t: MREN 151 IH liriili lirww Delimitros, Tom DePree, Jean Dunlap, Sharon Dye, Robert Edington. Kenneth Elder, Pat Erickson, Mark Farrar, Michael Frederick, Dick Gerbing, Marilyn Freeman, Chuck Gillette. Sharron Gervais, Jo Lilen Goodwin, Judy Goulding, Beth Gourlay, Elizabeth Grannis, Linda Grummel, Madeleine Gunther. Carol Hanson, Bonnie Hanson, Marilyn Hanvey, Marcia Houeardy, Patricia fr' Harrow vi 0D Im WRIGHT EFFIE Xiwos -sf rf ' -' HHH! Howard, Judy Hoyt, Tom Hrvatin, Marcella Hull, Sally Hurlbut, Clarke Hutchison, Laura Iman, Steve Jardine, Theodore Jarvis, Kathryn Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Sally Jonasson, Gordon Kelly, Dianne Kennedy, James Kentfield, Joyce Kiebert, Sandra Knott, Gayel Laiti, Roberta Landin, Lorna Larson, Sharon Latimer, Linda Lewis, Carole Lutes, Bill Massie, Donna Mathis, Barbara McDougal. Diane McQuay, Mary Jane 124 4 aj ia if ' 4 4' N V ,.VV what t JEANETTE mei , M um ilu. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Mead, Suzanne Melendy, Gary Miller, Pat Moffitt, John Moore, Ann Moore, Evans Nelson, Elaine Nelson, Dean Nelson, Merri Beth Niemann, John Niva. Roger Noblett, Gail Notter, Mary Nulsen, Gail Olson, Judith Ann Orth, Donald Jarmeter, John Payne, Rose Ann Payont, Joan Payout, Judy Pennington, Tom Peterson, Dennis Peterson, Donald Platt, Jerry Prisadsky, Alex Proffitt, Linda Quirt, Marvin Riepe, Janice at . vs .::,. X x Y 5 X , I V, ' , f , 1 7, w 3 5 Z, f., , , Vw, f may wittiwsm 'Zin , GILBERT nr D Q' i MARY XEN05 5 , Q .VJ f Xi ALTER iowa Risley, Bob Roper, Lynne Schiessl, Carol Screen, Lucinda Sharp, Pamela Simon, Karen Smith, David Solemslie, Maureen Spiger, Bob Stephenson, Judith Stone, Susan Svardal, Monte Swanson, Ernie Taylor. Gail Thomas, Steven Towell, Barbara Van Emelen, Joel Walker, Betty Wall. Barbara Welch, Rauline Wick, Carol Williamson, Janice Yeadon, Read Zennan. Sherry Ann We'1l follow the paths, which others have led. Under the direction of Pam Johnson, this group planned a fine Junior Day Assembly. af .Ll Z2 X X4 Z G Krvm Junior Day All Day Programs Committee meets to do their share of planning for Junior Day. ? Junior Class Officers hold a discussion on plans concerning the Junior Class. John Coart, Junior Class Vice President, discusses plans with Junior Roll Representatives. .rid The Junior Day Chairmen assemble to discuss the progress of the various committees. What would be good for breekiias. ' ..e topic Q discussion for the Juziniz' Dag' Ereakifgst Coiiitytiee. fi XXX Q g X N 23 X N fa gx- 'SE NY M -X fllllllllli 1 in ,S 'F V yr If-M l ff Q , ' 1-,VL f ,-J 'fl i ' X A ' x i ' ..' NN' M , J AF C ' 'N M f VE 1 ff! f X? I f '7' , 1 ff 3 ,gg ,J R 1? J N A Y f -ny-w E, I 3 f , I I l LII! wry '92, n U 5 l V I ' XX lx Maj , ' I tl 1 N rx X X I . 1 ff f x? ' N FRIENDLIEST BEST SENSE OF HUMOR BEST ATHLETE W 'V-E 1 I l t I - ' S I 'Er I ,,,, ' y fqn y fv fi E. ,f J Paul Eriks Peggy Shaffer Norm Peterson Bev Anderson Gary Hezel Elsie Clark PRETTIEST EYES HEARTIEST GRIN PRETTIEST SMILE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT A A , ,:,5. . ,Looo..,., il Q J.. lb, ? x S , - N ff- 'V si- ., . ' I . I . n i H f W' E lee My I nn' a t ,M , EE e X - -I .no, wx A 3 f I 4 . Ron Stenmoe Linda Fringer Jim Lindefflali Janice Wood Joe Pelkey Judy Elliott MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ACCOMPLISHED ,Q .. . E. , 71 I ,, ,W I pf- ,. -, , I H t J ? ?r4l'fi' Q' ' Nw Fl '3'q:'- A 1, ' ' ', - Y- xx . ii:-xflf - ' 'r A f W.-, , . fm ff -iz:-'N '21 5 ,W1 I . I I I 0' H, 'fiat .' 52 44 Q Gary Little Patricia Groshell Jeanette Duncan Doug Costle Diane Luke ' x X I l l l, I KATHY MAGINN 128 Golden Year vzduataf 'f A - ix X i A ff ' 9 ! W., 1 'J X Vvgxxi 1 N, if val. N ss Y . few 1 x .W-ara f , -r X wi if , K f Q A- gd .i . 'v my , ! I. Bob lnge rink, Vice President Three years ago we came Honoring Lincoln's name. Nine hundred and thirty-nine of us, unknown, Yet into leaders we've grown. Orientation, football, elections came. John Nicon grew to fame. Helping on Junior Day In the decorations and serving we had a say. One year was gone, we were on the road. As Juniors we took on a load. The United Good Neighbors was the first of th We did a good job, that was clear. May 18, 1956, at last it came. All our Work was not in vain. A breakfast, assembly, what fun! Then the dance and Dixie Daze was done. The first two years went fast. Our Golden year came at last. To be apart from the rest We bought Senior pins-we were best. N , 9 x f Z Wt, .1 S I 2 Af I ' 3 M f 5 2 , mv-fx Ur: . V , f I v 2 F 1 Pau r s President rwi , .ryy is 011 W! ,S 2 fl f in , , W- Kjf? 'X 2 X I 1 N , M Z5 3 +. ' V , I , ,ff tk , Q' f Mr A . . . nson Advisor Gold Rush Gaieties in December Was a week we all remember. From the many babies in the hall Two were picked cutest of all. The banquet came soon to our delight. And with the play was the week's highlight. The dance on Saturday was splendid, And it meant our week had ended. We made many plans for the end of the year, As the prom drew near. The night of the prom found us bustling around. Our excitement and laughter was a merry sound. The end of our high school days came soon, And we looked for the last time at each class room We stowed in our memories the last dying ember Of the days at Lincoln we wished to remember. Surging ahead, prepared for the test We'll take our place-ahead of the rest. e year. . . if M rw. J.. fl'-31' Xa Linda Fringer Peggy Dobbins Patricia Groshell George Guttormseu Glenda Lozier Sandra Teslow Secretary Treasurer TOTEM RE'D0rter Student Council Student Council Student Council 129 LYNNE ABBOTT, a member of LLL, was a Roll Pres. and LSA Comm. Cliairman during her Soph year. Active in both Girls' Club and Ski Club, she also served on T-Day and Jr. Day Comms. Lynne was Sr. Week Theme Chair- man. JERRY ABRAMS participated in Boys' Club at Lincoln. His leisure killers include hunting and camping. After graduation, Abe plans to attend the U. of W. KAREN ADAMS, a member of Honor Society, served on the Student Council Publicity Comm. She worked in the Attendance Office during her Sr. year and was active on many comms. including Jr. Day Decorations. MICHAEL AJAX represented his Jr. Roll Room and was on Fire Squad during his Jr. year. DARLENE AKRE joined LSA in her Soph. year. Dar participated in Girls' Club. Her leisure killer is listening to KJR. RON ALLISON played on the Football team all three years and participated in Ski Club. Alli plans to go to college and his most remembered moment was his first varsity game. RICHARD ALLYN sang with the Chanters during his Jr. and Sr. years. Dickie was on the Sr. Assembly Comm. and the Mike Squad. ALETHA ANDERSON was on the Swim Team for three years. Lee also served on the PTA Dance Comm. while at Lincoln. She was on the Student Council Publicity Comm., Sr. Assembly Comm. and Bulietin Board Comm. BEVERLY ANDERSON, Secretary of LLL, was LSA Veep f . thy ,f-f 5311122 H., ny' ., '-wwf f ' 4 K J? and was on the Pep Club Cabinet. Ugly was Jr. Class Sign-up Chairman and was in Honor Society for three years. As a Jr. and Sr. she was a Basket Girl. fm' - Q., , CAROL ANDERSON joined LSA as a Soph. She was a Minute Girl and a Study Hall Checker also. After gradua- tion, Carol plans to become an airline hostess. GARY ANDERSON was on Hall Patrol and Safety Council as a Sr. Andy also participated in Boys' Club all three years at Lincoln. JAY ANDERSON was active in Ski Club all three years at Lincoln. After graduation, he plans to attend the U. of W. and study architecture. JUDY ANDERSON was a Sopli. Roll Rep., Jr. Roll Rep.. and Sr. Roll Rep. Pigeon was also a member of Spades. Marriage is included in her future plans. JUNE ANDERSON, Pres. of the Library Club as a Sr., was a Jr. Day Comm. Chairman. Dimples was in Roll Council as a Sr. and was a Minute Girl as a Soph. Her pet peeve is slippery lunchroom stools. KAREN ANDERSON, Sec.-Treas. of the Sr. Play, was also a Desk Girl in the Girls' Club in her Sr. year. She was on the Debate Team as a Jr. LAURA ANDERSON was a member of LLL, Girls' Club Cabinet, Annual Staff, Debate Team, and the Tea Service Comm. in her Sr. year. She was in Honor Society three years, and was also a member of Pep Club and the Ski Club. LYNNE ANDERSON was a Lincoln Majcrette in her Sr. year. She was in Honor Society, Ski Club, Pep Club, Big L, LSA and Usher Force. She served on comms. for the Jr. Breakfast, Activity Card Sales, and Tri-F Day. MARIE ANDREWS was on the PTA Dance Comm. in her Sr. year. She was also on Usher Force, Ski Club, Pep Club, and LSA. Marie served on the Clerical, Friendship, and Decorations Comms. for the Girls' Club. fn' if-M, - nh I The Senior Week in December proved to be a huge success, thanks to Virginia Finnestad and all the committee chairmen. wh 'writ' A ' 130 WSF 'W y 2 4 f Zgf Q 'X if W NV Q' , , . IQ. 2' ,n -ff Q., . .1 if'7??'F-' wx. tw 4' hi. . WV , Q. ,aw 153 any 4 The Roster Committee, under Goldie Clithero, worked hard this year compiling a complete list of all the senior class members. Z I 1. . V ,-.. I .W f Ke ' . .- I . 44 j ' - A-as -..V 7 , WV 1 - , f ' .44 sn' fc, j wif' A4 . Uv 34 , ., ian .-.f af .fly ,f ix . - J! -,Z t i f . ie MARY ANDROWS sold Acti','itj.' Card the Roll Rooms when she was a Jr. She was a rnernber 5 the Library Club in her Sr. year. Mickie's most rernefnnered moment was October 15, 1954. SHARON ARCHER was a member of the Bulletin Boards Comm. in her Sr. year. As a Jr, she served on the Tag Comm., PTA Dance Ccmrn. and Jr. Day Programs. Sharon was in LSA and Pep Club as a Soph. MARY ANNE ARLINGTON, a Jr. Roll Rep., was also a member of Girls' Club, Pep Club, and LSA while at Lincoln. Mimi's leisure killer is talking on the telephone. BOB ATHERTON was a member of the Lincoln Ski Club for three years. He was also a member of the German Club. Bob's most remembered mcment was the State Bas- ketball Tournament in 1953. His future plans include college. LYNNE AUSTAD served on a T-Day Comm. in her Sr. year. She was a member of the French Club as a Jr. and Sr. Lynne sang with the Chanters when she was a Soph. and Jr., and she was on Friendship Comm. as a Soph. BARBARA AXTELL was a member of Pep Club, Big L, Ski Club, Latin Club, and was in Honor Society as a Jr. Baba served on comms. for Tri-F Day and Girls' Club. She plans to go into nurses training. SHARON ANN BABER was a member of Girls' Club. JOHN BACH participated in Bowling activities in his Jr. and Sr. years. He worked on the Street Patrol as a Soph. and Jr., and was on the Safety Council when he was a Sr. JERRY BACON joined Ski Club when he was a Jr. He participated in Baseball and Intramural Basketball in his Sopr. and Jr. years. Bac was a Roll Rep. and served on Safety Council. He was a Boys' Club member. JIM BAKUN served on Hall Patrol and Usher Force each for three years. He plans to attend college in the future. STEPHEN BALDWIN, Veep of the Seattle Astronautical Research Society, was a member of Honor Society for three years. He was Pres. of Chess Club, a Roll Pres., Chief of Fire Squad, and on the German Club Cabinet. PATRICIA BARNES served on the Tags, Friedship, Sr. Prom, Bulletin Board, Jr. Day Banquet, and Activity Cards Comms. She was also a member of Pep Club. Patsy's leisure killer is driving in the rain. WILLIS BEACH was a member of the Boys' Club while at Lincoln. His leisure killer is sleeping fin class?J. Willie plans to attend college after he leaves Lincoln. LEE BEDELL was a member of the PTA Dance Comm. While at Lincoln. She was a Minute Girl in her Sr. year. Bittle was in Pep Club, LSA, Usher Force, and Girls' Clubg and served on Personality, Friendship, and Prom. Comms. BOB BEEVERS turned out for Football in his Jr. and Sr. years. When he was a Sr. he was a Roll Pres. Bob's leisure killer is loafing and his future plans include work. PAUL BELL represented his Soph. Roll Room. He served on a Teachers' Favors Comm. and was a member of the Boys' Club. Pauls future plans include a term in the service and then college. LUWANA BENEDETTI was a member of the Girls' Club while at Lincoln. Lou plans to go into commercial busi- ness in the future. Her leisure killer is walking in the rain DON BENSON was in Ski Club when he was a Soph. He was a member of the Lincoln Bojfs' Club Be1'.:ig' s' pet peeve is that all the cute girls are going sieadjr PAT BENSON was a member of the Sr. Pins Comm. She was in Latin Club, Ski Club and Pep Club, Snork was on comms. for Activity Cards, Tri-F Day, and PTA Dance. She plans to become a dental assistant. SHEILA BENSON participated in Girls' Intramural Sports in her Soph. year. For three years she was active in music groups at Lincoln, Benny's pet peeve is history, and her future plans are to get a job and study voice. LINDA BENTLEY was on Honor Society for three years while at Lincoln, She was on a Sr. Comm. and worked in the Counselor's Office all three years. Linda was on Friendship Comm. as a Soph. DON BENTLEY was a delegate to Boys' State as a Jr. He was on Hall Patrol when he was a Jr., and repre- sented the Sr. Class in the Boys' Club. Don's future plans include college. JOHN KEN BERGQUIST was a member of Boys' Club. TERRY BERGSTROM was a member of Boys' Club. BOB BIGGS represented his Roll Room as a Jr. He was a member of the Sr. Prom Comm., and worked on Safety Council when he was a Sr. Bob participated in Intra- mural Football. He plans to attend the U. of W. SUSANNE BISHOP joined the Ski Club when she was a Sr. She worked on the Jr. Day Breakfast Comm. Susie Q was a Safety Council member. She plans to attend the U. of W. BEV BIXBY was a member of the Roll Council as a Jr. She worked on Girls' Club, Sr. Class, and Pep Club Comms. Bev was in Ski Club for three years. JOHN BLACKMORE belonged to the Boys' Club at Lincoln. When he was a Soph. at Roosevelt he was a member of the Auto Club. LARRY BLAIR played football all three years. He par- ticipated in basketball in his Soph. and Jr. years, and was in track for three years. Larry was in Lynx Club and on Hall Patrol and Ticket Force. LEONARD BLINN was a member of Honor Society in his Jr. and Sr. years. He worked on Comms. for Sr. Class, Safety Council, PTA Dance, and was Chairman of Sr. Pins. Len was on Hall Patrol, Ticket Force, and in Pep Band. CAROL BLOMQUIST was in Honor Society in her Jr. and Sr. years. She was a member of the Girls' Club while at Lincoln. MARJORIE BOONE worked on a Jr. Day Comm., and on Girls' Club Comms. She was a member of the Pep Club and LSA. Marge was on Honor Society all three years, and she was a Teacher's Ass't. and Study Hall Checker. NATALIE BORISOFF sang with the Advanced Chanters in her Sr. year, and was in Choir as a Soph. and Jr. Nata was in FTA in her Jr. and Sr. years, and also in Girls' Club. She plans to attend the U. of W. JACK BOUDWIN was in Pep Club in his Jr. year, and was on a Jr. Day Comm. Jack's leisure killer is Hot Rod Clubs. He plans to go to the U. of W. LINDA BRADY sang with the Advanced Chanters in her Sr. year. As a Soph. and Jr. she was in the Choir. Lin was in honor Society all three years, and she was a member of the Girls' Club. She plans to go to college. RICHARD BRADY was a member of the Honor Society in his Sr. year. His pet peeve is having a third floor locker. Dick plans to go to college after leaving Lincoln. H -l' ,X Ya at .U me -'ax hr' 1 tiff!! 6117 .1 1 ?fy'g1 ,.g-f ' A 'X 4 f , fa ' This is going to be a night to remember! Jan- ice Wood, overall chairman for the Senior Prom, remarks to her committee chairmen. 'fi' . ..... jgfllz ip Es .. . iitq' gif . x 4Q5flik N -x .y sv' , Y ' fr 1 ,f 5 4 K 132 14? .f .f , f 0 A? at Z s5ff,Y . 'KDon't step on my blue suede lkwf . ,.,,A jf , X A 1 ,.lf ' Q . ar 1 in .' ', .-,. f 'Mr 5 f Q I Z Q. 2 6 A 44 I Y X like 2 -45? ' f S. 'I ev shoesll' L ' J 'Q' 'Y N . SALLY BRAINARD, a Scngleader ri her Jr and Sr. years, was a member of LLL Honor Society' and Pep Club. She was a Chairrnar. ci a Hcrr.ec3rf..r.g Comm., a Tri-F Comm., and was Sec. of PTA Dance Comm. DONNA BRAUN was a member of Ski Club inree ,ears She served on comms. for Sr. Banquet, Jr. Dajf, and Girls' Club. Donna was in Pep Club and FTA. LEANNE BREWER was on the Friendship and Party Comms. as a Sr. She worked on the PTA Dance Comm., and on a Sr. Week Comm. Lee was a member of Safety Council and was in LSA as a Soph. LORRAINE BRINKMAN was a member of Honor Society in her Jr. and Sr. years. She was in Roll Council, Drill Team, and worked on Et Cetera as a Jr. SHELLEY BROCK worked on several Sr. Class Comms. as a Sr. and she was on PTA Dance Comm. Shelley was in Pep Club when she was a Jr., and served on the Party Comm. as a Soph. JERRY BROOKS was on the TOTEM Weekly Staff in his Jr. and Sr. years. He was Veep of FTA and a Boys' Club Rep. Jer worked on a Student Council Comm. and was a Teachers Ass't. He plans to become a teacher. JUNE BROWER was a member of Pep Club, Ski Club, LSA, Safety Council, and the TOTEM Weekly Staff. She worked on comms. for Tri-F Day, PTA Dance, Sr. Class, and Girls' Club. June worked on the Sr. Play. GLENN BROWN transferred to Lincoln from Sumner High School where he participated in basketball and was a member of FFA. SHARON BROWN was chosen a member of LLL in her Sr. year. She was in Honor Society and Advanced Chanters all three years. Shari was a chairman of a Jr. Day Comm., and of a T-Day Comm. She was in FTA and Girls' Club. KAY BROZOVICH, Girls' Club Rec. Sec., was a member of LLL in her Sr. year. She was a member of Honor Society when she was a Sr., and was cn Drill Team and in Ski Club. Katy was to the Seabeck Conference in '56. DON BRYANT was a member of the Lincoln Boys' Club. He participated in Bowling in his Jr. year. Don plans to go into the Air Force, then go on to college. SHARON BUNDY was in the Operetta in her Soph. year. She was a Minute Girl as a Jr. and Soph., and worked on Friendship Comm. and Usher Force. Sharon was on an FTA Comm., and she was a member of the Drama Club. JUDY BURCHAM worked on the TOTEM Weekfy Staff in her Sr. Year. She served on the Activity Card Comm. as a Jr., and was a member of Pep Club, LSA and Girls' Club. ROBERT BURK was a member of the Science Club in his Sr. year. He was in German Club in his Jr. and Sr. years. Bob was in the Boys' Club. His future plans include college. CAROL BURKLEY was chairman of the Caps and Gowns Comm in her Sr. Year. She was in Honor Society as a Soph., and was also in LSA and Girls' Club. Carol plans to go to college. LORNA BURLOCK came to Lincoln frcm Spokane, where she was a Library Rep., a Girls' League Rep.. and a Red Cross Rep. She also was in the Doll Shop in her Soph. and Jr. years. BEVERLY BURNS was a member of the Usher Force all three years. She joined Ski Club as a Jr., and was a mem- ber of Pep Club, Girls' Club. and P-TA Dance Comm. Bev was on a Jr. Day Comm. and a Student Couzicgl Comm. DAN BURR worked on Comms. for Sr. Class T-Day, and Pep Club. He was a member oi the Safety' Co' Homer was a Boys' Club Rep in his J year JEANIE BURR, Veep of Safety Council, was a delegate to the All-City Safety Council Convention in her Jr. and Sr. years. She was Sr. Week Publicity Chairman, and was in Honor Society in her Soph. year. RENEE BUTLER was a Minute Girl in her Soph. and Jr. years. She was on P-TA Dance Comm., Friendship, Party, Jr. Day Dance and Activity Cards Comms. Renee was a Study Hall Checker and was in Pep Club. BOB CADIEUX was a member of Boys' Club. GENE CAHOON was a member of Boys' Club. CAROL CALCUTT was chosen as a member of LLL in her Sr. year. She was in Pep Club, Big L, Ski Club, Orchestra and LSA. Carol served on committees for Activity Cards, Election, Tri-F Day, T-Day and Girls' Club. FRAN CALHOUN served as chairman of PTA Dance Comm. in her Sr. year, and was also on several Sr. Comms. As a Jr. she was Roll President and was on a Jr. Day Comm. Fran plans to go to the U. of W. DARLYNE CALLARMAN was Roll Council President in her Jr. year. She served on a T-Day Dance Comm., Tri-F Day Comm. and Decorations Comm. Darlyne was a mem- ber of the Usher Force, Ski Club, Pep Club, and LSA. BRENDA CAMERON was a member of Ski Club and Bowling Club in her Jr. year at Lincoln. She also worked on the Standards Comm. for the Girls' Club. Brenda is planning to go to the College of Puget Sound. DAVID CAMPBELL was a member of the Ski Club in his Sr. year. He was also in the Lincoln Boys' Club. David plans to join the Air Force. SUSAN CANEDY served on the Party Comm., Usher Force, and Standards Comm. for the Girls' Club. Suzie was a Big Sister in both her Jr. and Sr. years, and she was also a Roll President. CARLA CANNON was a member of the Girls' Club Cabinet in her Sr. year. She was on Honor Society all three years while at Lincoln. In her Jr. year, Carla was a member of Ski Club. She plans to go to college. GORDON CARMICHAEL worked in the Main Office when he was a Sr. He was on Hall Patrol and Fire Squad as a and Jr., and worked in the library in his Soph. year. PATRICIA CARROLL was on the Sunshine Comm. in her Sr. year. She was a member of the Usher Force Standards Comm. in her Jr. year and as a Soph, and she worked in the library and was a member of Roll Council. BARBARA CASE was a member of Big L for three y QZIFS. She served on Friendship, Traffic Safety and Traffic Sta- tistics. Barb was a Minute Girl in her Sr. year and was in Pep Club, Usher Force, LSA, and Roll Council. PAT CHAKOS was a Roll President and a Minute Girl in her Sr. year. She served on the PTA Dance Comm. in Girls' Club. Pat was in LSA when she was a Soph. JUDY CHAPMAN was Rec. Sec. for Pep Club in her Sr. year. She was also in LLL, Girls' Club Cabinet and the Elections Comm. Judy was a Desk Girl in the Girls' Club for three years. She plans to go to college. MICHAEL CHARTRAND plans to serve in the Navy after leaving Lincoln. February 28, 1955 is Mickey's most re- membered moment. JOHN CHEW was on Hill Patrol in his Sr. year. As a Jr. he participated in Intramural Football and Basketball and was on Hall Patrol. John was Football Manager and was in Intramural Basketball and Baseball as a Soph. ' rw? f uma., f 4m f2 9 5 If ' . A . 'NU - , f f X . 5, af. , 5 ' 57? .E', if f ' y, fri- , Y . W 4 , ' f' H 4 , A Q. 1. , We 5 . . 1 V l Miss Emily Burton and Mrs. Merle Davies are shown enjoying hot coffee and rolls before class. 2 k-f. . 'HW We .1 MQ- .- . , at , P i i 'i -. ,.. , 3 ...V ..',. 134 4' Q , N, xx N25 Wi, he W f Q: if Q . . f f,,,,,J X I f , Q we . .1 ' I X if I gy! 'iff ' V Jf' zz. Q1-- I . L: . X, I . 'V' 5 , . . 1 53 I 'Q it M , L L- . at fi Better hurry Chanters, or you will be late for the Christmas Assembly! X ,. It , ff 'lzv ,rf ' , . MVJWIV' rf. 'ri f A W 1 A l W ..,,, if V 1 . V 4 -' in .. M Q c ge it . ff-I A F M- ..,. , A u p Z tlt-e P' 1 4 x .J E E t A iw. H'-s tw.-.4 DENNIS CHRIEST was a member of Boys' Club. MARILYN CHRISTENSEFI :worked on the PTA Dance Comm. and the Health Comm. in her Sr. year. As a Soph. she was on the Friendship, Standards, and Health Comm. Marilyn plans to attend Seattle University. SHIRLEY CHRISTOPHERSON was chairman of the Sr. Sign-ups and was a Sr. Roll Rep. She served on the Jr. Day Dance Comm. and Girls' Club Bulletin Board Comm. as a Jr. Shirley was in Pep Club all three years. GEORGE CHRISTY played baseball with the second team in his Soph. year. As a Jr., he played on the Varsity Team. George plans to go to college when he leaves Lincoln. DON C. CLARK joined the Chess Club and the Science Club in his Sr. year. He was in the Orchestra as a Soph. and Jr. Don helped organize the Seattle Astronautical Re- search Society in his Jr. year and was a member as a Sr. DON G. CLARK belonger to the Lincoln Boys' Club. His pet proverb is: Time wasted is time enjoyed. ELSIE CLARK was President of Big L in her Sr. year. She was also in Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet and was a Basket Girl. As a Jr. Shorty was Big L Treas. and a Basket Girl. She plans to go to college. GARY CLARK participated in Intramural Basketball in his Sr. year. As a Jr. he was in Intramural Basketball and Bowling. Gar was on the Basketball, Track, and Intramural Football Teams when he was a Soph. KENNETH CLARK was a member of the Photography Club, Chess Club, Honor Society, Science Club, Latin Club, German Club, and the Seattle Astronautical Society, which he helped organize. WILLIAM CLARKE was a member of Boys' Club. GOLDIE CLITHERO was a member of LLL in her Sr. year. She was also chairman of the Sr. Roster Comm. and served on the Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Comm. as a Jr. Dimples was on Jr. Publicity and UGN Drive Comm. JOHN CLOUD participated in bowling in his Soph. and Jr. year. His future plans include work. John's pet peeve is tall people. JOANNE CLOUGH sang with the Chanters for three years. As a Jr. she served on the Tags and Party Comms., and was a Minute Girl. In the future Joanne plans to go to New York. CHUCK CONLEY was a member of Boys' Club. BEVERLY COOK was a member of Big L for three years. In her Sr. year, she was President of Spades. Sissy was a Study Hall Checker as a Jr. and Sr.. and served on the Jr. Day Decorations Comm. in her Jr. year. KERMIT COOK participated in Track and Basketball all three years. In his Sr. year he played Varsity Football. Kermit served on Fire Squad, Hall Patrol, and a Boys' Club Comm. He was in Band and Orchestra for two years. CAROLE COOPER was Sec.-Treas. of the Soph Class in '54. She was a Rep. to Girls' State as a Jr. Coop was chosen to be a member of LLL when she was a Sr., and she was on Honor Society all three years. GERALD COOPER was a member of the Boys' Club while at Lincoln. Jerry plans to go into the Air Force in the future. His pet peeve is women drivers. DOUG COSTLE, President of Lynx Club in his Sr. year, was also a member of Student Council, Jr. Class Veep, and Chairman of Activity Card Sales. Doug participated in Orchestra, Pep Band, and Boys' Club Board of Control. ARDIE COULTER was Roll President in her Soph year. She was a Study Hall Checker as a Soph and Jr. Ardie was also in Ski Club, Pep Club, and worked on Personality, Decorations, Sunshine, PTA Dance. and Sr. Week Comms. LELAND COULTER participated in golf for three years. He was a member of the Lincoln Boys' Club. Jim plans to attend the University of Washington. JACQUELINE COYNE was a member of Ski Club for three years. She was a Study Hall Checker in her Jr. and Sr. year, and worked on the Jr. Day Entertainment Comm. Jackie plans to go to the U. of W. TIM COYNE participated in Intramural Basketball in his Jr. and Sr. years. He worked on a Sr. Class Comm. when he was a Sr. Tim plans to go to college. MARY CRAIG served on the Hospitality Comm. and was a Minute Girl. Lee's leisure killers are horseback riding, watching television, and skating. Her pet peeve is Sopho- mores. TOM CRAMER was a member of the Hall Patrol in his Sr. year, and was also a member of the Lincoln Boys' Club. Tom's future plans include college. CHUCK CRIST participated in bowling in his Jr. and Sr. years, and in Intramural Basketball when he was a Soph. He plans to study forestry at the U. of W. JUDY CROSBY, a member of Honor Society for three years, was in Ski Club and Debate. She was a member of the TOTEM Annual Staff in her Sr. year. Judy served on the Sr. Programs Comm. as a Sr. She plans to go to college. -pu-f K .,,. Wi ...t RON CROUSE was a member of the Hall Patrol in his Jr. year. As a Sr. he was a Class Rep. BOB CROY turned out for track in his Soph. and Jr. years and was on the Soph. Football Squad. Bob was a Sr. Boys' Club Rep. He plans to join the Navy when he leaves Lincoln. CLARELEE CUFF came to Lincoln from Corvallis, Oregon, where she was in the Ski Club, Girls' Club, and Choir. Clarelee served on Jr. Sales and the Ad Staff. Her leisure killer is Writing letters. CAROLE CUMMINGS was a member of the Girls' Club while at Lincoln. Carole plans to work at the Telephone Co. in the future. Her leisure killer is watching television. LARRY CUMMINGS was a member of the Movie Squad during his three years at Lincoln. As a Jr. he served on the Usher Force, and was on the Fire Squad in his Jr. and Soph. year. Larry plans to join the Navy. FREDA CUNNINGHAM worked on the Bulletin Board Comm. in her Sr. year. She was on Honor Society in her Jr. and Soph. years, and in German Club as a Jr. and Sr. Freda plans to attend the U. of W. DIANE DAILEY worked in the Main Office in her Jr. and Sr. years. She was in Honor Society all three years, and was a member of Junior Achievement and Latin Club. Diane worked in the Library and was in Girls' Club. ROGER DALZELL was a member of Boys' Club. DEANNA DANIEL joined the Ski Club in her Sr. Year. She worked on a Sr. Class Comm., and was on the Building and Grounds Comm. and a Tri-F Day Comm. in her Jr. year. DeeDee was a Minute Girl and a Roll Veep. f . T , f . ' 4 wif 2 k Q Y gif X 'wi X2'u Y 1 . aw, I., . ,,. X I 4 5 1 w. gk f' .ff ,1 . 4' 21.1 40 . 2- ' ,f 6 , 1 I I 5 we '- Z It f W 7 W P . + . Vt. - 4' 4. f ny' fir . Q S E Mechanics of a truck are examined as these boys look over the display of the Pacific Interna- tional Express truck. . ..'A K . JN? ,. 1 . . We-eel' X inf K tiff, ' tx. X rx Wx X N X 15' i . I 1 5 ay . J ' Qs n I - tw- Q s uri A,,L if 7 . X X AN N 'Z ' S is ' . ' 4 if Munn 6,1. The march of the seniors on Dress-up Day. Jack McKay, Sally Holcomb, Joe Pelkey, Jeanie Burr, John McGregor, Sharon Archer, and Larry Blair are a good. example of Ugrown-up seniors. H - r 2'-.we kg'-n .'f.' 1 V wr -I 3 6 - J' A M V J V. X , ry , Z, ff. fx , . Axq WJ' f I l, -v ,464p:j:g' -puff 1' - F an' --2-:ke .g ,L - :- milf, 'Q f ffl, .. .1 5-A . G 552. r , l'i.ff.?' ', .I V. ' -'rf' V Q 1 , 41 -' Qx . g y -gg., 5 si - 137 rs jf sl 'Z JON DANIELS was a member of Boys' Club. JOY DAVIS was a Teachers Secretary for three years while at L1ncoln.- She belonged to Big L in her Soph. year. and worked on the Sr. Banquet Comm. and the Personality Comm. Joy plans to become a lawyer. RICHARD DAWSON was a member of the Boys' Club while at Lincoln. His most remembered moment was '.f.' hen Lincoln won the State Basketball Tournament in 1956. D.cky Lee plans to Join the Air Force. MARY DEAHL was a member of Girls' Club, DIANE DEAVER was the chairman of the PTA Dance Comm. and the Tri-F Dance Comm. in her Sr. Year. She worked on Sr. Class Comms., and was in the Usher Force Pep Club, Safety Council,-,and French Club. DUANE DENHOF played Varsity Football in his Sr. year, and he was Roll President, TOTEM Sports Editor and Fire Squad Captain. At Roosevelt he played on the Varsity Football Team and was in the Tri-Y. ROBERT DENMAN clerked in the Main Office for three years. He was a Boys' Club Comm. Chairman. and was on the Fire Squad as a Soph. and Jr. Bob was Boys' Club Rep. when he was a Soph. He plans to attend the U. of W. RODGER DEROUX played Third Team Football at Gar- field as a Soph. When he was a Jr. at Lincoln, he was a member of the Pep Club and was a Jr. Roll Rep. Rodger plans to attend either the U. of W. or W.S.C. JOSEPHINE DERRICO was a member of the Future Secre- taries when she was a Jr. She hopes to become an artist. Jo's leisure killer is pen pals, s- . Ii MURIEL DEVERY, a member of LLL, was in Honor So- ciety all three years. She belonged to Ski Club, Roll Coun- cil, Pep Club, Girls' Club, and LSA. Dev worked on Comms. for Jr. Day and Girls' Club. DARRELL DIC-KESON was a member of Ski Club in his Jr. and Sr. years. He was a member of the Band when he was a Soph. and Jr., and played Intramural Basketball in his Jr. year. He plans to attend the U. of W. JOE DILWORTH worked on the Traffic Comm. for Safety Council in his Sr. year, He was on Fire Squad in his Soph. and Sr. years, and was a member of the Boys' Club. Joe plans to go to college. then into the Navy. DICK DIVEN played Varsity Football in his Sr. year. He was a member of the Boys' Club while at Lincoln. After graduation, Dick plans to go to either Annapolis or another college. PEGGY DOBBINS. Sr. Class Treas., was in LLL and served as a minute girl in her Senior year. As a Junior. she served on Roll Council and Girls' Club Comms. She was also on a Jr. Day Comm. and in LSA. DAVE DOUGLAS played in the band as a Junior and was a member of Boys' Club. He plans on being an airline pilot. DONNA DOWSE served on the Sr. Prom Comm. and on various Girls' Club Comms. Don plans on attending Col- lege. In her spare time. she enjoys dra i.'.' ing. JOAN DRONG was a member of the Girls' Club at Lincoln. She plans on being a grade school teacher. Dont count your chickens before they hatch. is her pet proverb. PAUL DUDELL served on Fire Squad as a Senior. As a Junior, he played Intramural Basketball and turned out for track in his Soph. year. Al plans to be either a dietician or a chef. JOANNE DULIN was on a Sr. Class Comm. and in Pep Club as a Sr. In her Jr. year, she served on Tri-F Program Comm. and Girls' Club Ccmms. She was also in LSA. JEANETTE DUNCAN. member of LLL, was on Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, TOTEM Weekly Staff, and Safety Council as a Sr. She was T-Day Publicity Chairman and was in Honor Society, Chanters, Pep Club, three years. DICK DUNLAP was on the Activity Cards Comm. and PTA Dance Comm. as a Sr. He participated in Ski Club and Orchestra his Jr. and Sr. years. JON EASTON served in Fire Squad, German Club, Honor Society. and acted as Sec. of the Chess Club in his Sr. year. Blacky, in his Jr. and Sr. years, was in Astronautical Research Society. JERRY EDWARDS, in his Soph. and Jr. years, was on Hall Patrol and Usher Force. He served in Safety Council in his Sr. year. His future plans include joining the Air Force. KATHY EGERTON was in Honor Society all three years. She was All-Day Program Chairman for Jr. Day. As a Sr. Kathy was in LLL and served as chairman for the Tri-F Publicity Comm. BETTY EHRIG was in Girls' Club Comms. in her Soph. year. As-'a Jr. she served in Tri-F Programs Comm., a the Seattle T-Day Comm.. and Safety Council. In her Sr. year she worked in the Attendance Office. JOEL EIDSNESS was in Hall Patrol, and Band in his Soph. year. Oke plans to go to college and his pet proverb is that it's better to give than to receive. BARBARA EKMAN was Soph. and Jr. Class Rep. In her Sr. year she served as Honor Society Veep, in LLL, was in the Sr. Play. and Chairman of the Activity Card Publicity Comm. She was in Honor Society all three years. X ' Az bg 6 PQ i J I heat - E A gtg A . 'K mi INV:-4 J . .. i rs I . A . K . E viii, it . .. ' Bl T' -h lhxh - up jfs :Q V . .. -Q V JL. -rii 1 . N. hs 7 ff . .- .15-.. - . ' ' - -A g N 3 f N' 5 , ,X JIM ELKEY was Soph. Roll Rep. In his Jr. year he was the Boys' Club Rep. for his Roll Room. Jim's leisure killer is sleeping, and his future plans are college and mountain climbing. LLOYE ELKINS was in LSA in her Soph. year. In her Sr. year she was a Study Hall Checker. Lloye was in Big L all three years. Her future plans are work and marriage. MICHAEL ELLEDGE was a member of Boys' Club. ARLEEN ELLEFSON was in Girls' Club. Her future plans include work. Reading takes up all her leisure time. JUDY ELLIOTT was in Honor Society and Pep Club all three years. She was a Tri-F Day Chairman in her Jr. and Sr, years. As a Sr.. she was a songleader. Her future plans include college. DEWELLE ELLSWORTH was a member of Boys' Club. KATHRYN EMERICK was in the Sr. Banquet Comm. and the T-Day Invitations Comm. when she was a Jr. In her Sr. year, Kit served as a Minute Girl, and in the Attend- ance Office. BOB ENGSTROM was in the German Club in his Soph. year. Spud's future plans are college or the service. His leisure time is taken up with cars and girls. ROGER ERDAHL, in his Soph., Jr., and Sr. years, was in football and track. Also in his Jr. and Sr. years he was on the Ticket Force, and 100 Mile Club. His future plans are the Navy and then college. 'Am f Q.: -. .... - ' fi Aiz 'l' . i , 4 . www ir' 'I N . 5' lb' tv -. g J 3 . ' -j. ...,,., . ., ' . ,, 1 if-at I H s AX A f f i ' ' , 5' 1. . P N1 yi Oh, if they only hadn't grown up, was just one of the comments heard in the crowd of students admiring Lincoln's 'tbabiesf' I .ss-lx .ES is E fi Q Q 138 gawk: h 5 i l X , X -garb X k I TSX xx.. w P.- 1 . sc- - - . .. gpg :Ei X, Q v R, is . t s L fi' X K v y. as .i . fe . . X s. ' Q-gmt,-,Q .s s K K -. . xgygsgl I As 55.55 , X Nsirfs -. Qi x X.. .... . X ' J sm . uf 53 .figs ft 2 I. VP . x Y - rf L.,-,-' sm ' ' ' K X Y X I A f f- ' Z 1 ' at sg. 4. af I 2 ii .ew -f f 4'-I' ,Y l 5 x A X A f . .,,, WV ' if 1.17 ' K ' , ra-' f 10 -M-f e v Hu, ,wi ..., -,'.f'f?f ' I fl 4 Q 4 ,f-. V7 9 P7 1.1 Kii'M?' 1' , I Mm! I ,. 4-.flff i. i :iff t ,AV fa. . g I My 4 W Ann Moore, Carol Gunther, Sandy Bostone, Suzie Spencer, and Suzanne Mead make the final prep- arations on the decorations for the Senior Banquet in December. C,,71v-'I-'f A ' 4. , ,. , 4444 1, .ly . M ' 'ef f , , fx- W W ' , asf! wi Y Av MV' .la 1,59 1 X ff W ly I . if Qzv- 5 K Z , W 1 ' -ii-- 2 .flu fur' VTR 'V Aged! , f .f-fri 139 GEORGE ERICKSON was ir. baske. a.. his Soph., Jr. and Sr. years. He was Boys' Club DENNIS ERICSON was in the German Club in his Jr. and Sr. years. In his Sr. year also, he was ir. the Science Club. Buddy plans on going to college and his pet peeve is absent minded people. PAUL ERIKS was Pres. of the Jr. class and Sr. class. In his Soph. year he participated in the Point System Comm., Latin Club, and French Club. He was in Lynx Club while a Sr. and in the Honor Society three years. LARRY ERNST participated in tennis three years. He was in Band in his Soph. and Jr. years. While a Sr., he was in Debate, FTA, Hall Patrol, and Boys' Club Athletic Records Comm. MARLYS FAA was a member of the Girls' Club at Lincoln. Mar plans on being a secretary. Her pet peeve is Mon- days. BARBARA FALLS was on the Sr. Class Commencement Comm. She was a Study Hall Checker and in Ski Club as a Jr. All three years she was in Pep Club and Big L. Bob- bijane was also on LSA and Girls' Club Comms. TIM FARRELL, while in Alaska, was on the Wolverine lschool paper! Staff. He participated in tumbling and boxing. Tim plans to go back to Alaska. SHARON FARROW was in the Sr. Play, worked in the Library, and served on Student Council Comms. and a Sr. Class Comm. She was also on the PTA Dance Comm. and Fire Squad as a Sr. SALLY FAUCONNIER was on the Clerical Comm. as a Jr. and was in Girls' Club. Tiko plans on attending a model- ing school or business school. In her leisure time she likes to dance. l A V! Cb we 4 BOB FERRIS was a member of Boys' Club. JANET FINLEY, member of LLL, was Safety Council Sec. and served on Elections Comm. as a Sr. In her Jr. year, she was on a T-Day Comm. and was Jr. Day Chairman. She was also in LSA and Ski Club. VIRGINIA FINNESTAD, Sr. Week Chairman, was on the TOTENI Weekly Staff, Roll Council, Student Affiliations, Classical Reccrd Club, and was French Club Pres. as a Sr. She was on T-Day Program Comm. and a Jr. Day Comm. BILL FITCH was a member of Ski Club and turned out for Intramural Basketball as a Jr. and a Sr. He plans to go to college. His pet peeve is people who don't co-operate. BETTY FLEMING was a member of Honor Society for three years and served on Girls' Club Comms. Spook's pet peeve is Mondays and Fridays. DAN FORCE, member of TOTEM Weekly Staff, was in the Sr. Play and Latin Club as a Sr. He served as chairman for Personal Relations Comm. of Boys' Club and the Enter- tainment Comm. for the Sr. Banquet. PATRICIA FORGE was a member of Girls' Club. BETTY FORRAY, member of LLL. was Inter-High Veep and a Basket Girl in her Sr. year. As a Jr. she was Roll Council Sec. and Student Council Sec, She was a member of Honor Society all three years. MARGARET FORRESTER, member of TOTEM Annual Staff, was in FTA her Sr. year. Margie was in Chanters her Jr. and Sr. years, and in Honor Society three years. She served on Jr. Day Teachers' Favors Comm. KAREN FORSSEN,'songleader, was a member of LLL, Girls' Club Cabinet, and a Tri-F Chairman in her Sr. year. She was in Honor Society. Ski Club, and Pep Club three years. She was Jr. Day Publicity Chairman. BOB FORSTER plans to attend college. Meanwhile, he enjoys working on his car and is a member of a Hot Rod Club. SUSAN FOSTER was a member of the Drill Team in her Sr. year and was in Girls' Club. She plans to go to college. IRMA FOUCAULT was a member of Girls' Club. LORETTA FRASER served on a Sr. Comm. As a Jr., she was on Decorations Comm. and in her Soph. year, was in Pep Club and Girls' Club Comms, She plans to attend the U. of W. MICHAEL FRAZIER participated in football as a Jr. and in track in hls Soph. year. He was a member of the Boys' Club. LINDA FRINGER, Sr. Class Sec., was in Chanters as a Sr. She was Jr. Day Decorations Chairman and a member ol' T-Day Decorations Comm. and Usher Force in her Jr. year. Lin was active in Pep Club all three years. DENNIS FROST was a member of Roll Council as a Soph. Denny was also a member oi Boys' Club. SHIRLEY GAFFIELD was a member of Pep Club, Ski Club and Drill Team in her Jr. year. Working on Girls' Club Comms. and being Study Hall Checker kept Shirley busy when she was a Sr. tr' sw . . it . I 4 rf'-.w.: ' f X. S GRETCHEN GAISER has been active in Pep Club, Ski Club and Girls' Club Comms. for three years at Lincoln, She worked on the Jr. Day Dec. Comm. while a Jr. and was on Roll Council during her Soph. year. PHILIP GALLAGHER was in Lettermen's Club, Roll Coun- cil, and participated in track while attending Richland High School in his Soph. and Jr. year. LEROY GARCIA was a member of Boys' Club in his three years at Lincoln. Upon graduation, he intends to go to college. LeRoy spends his leisure hours working on cars. GERALD GARMAN has been on Fire Squad and Teachers Ass't. during his Sr. year. He has also been active in Orchestra and Boys' Club while at Lincoln. GAIL GAUDY was a member of LSA in her Soph. year and Honor Society when she was a Jr. Senior Comms. and Girls' Club have kept her busy during her Sr. year. GLORIA GEE was in Honor Society for three years at Lincoln. Sr. Banquet and Girls' Club Comms. have kept her busy in her Sr. year. Gloria was also a member of Ski Club, Big L, and Pep Club during Soph. and Jr. year. PATRICIA GEIGER participated in the PTA Dance Comm. and French Club in her Sr. year. She was on the Clerical Comm. and worked in the Attendance Office during her Jr. year, and was a member of Honor Society in her Soph. year. BOB GEIVETT was co-chairman of the Sr. Sign-ups Comm. and on Hall Patrol when he was a Sr. He was active on Jr. Day Comms. in his Jr. year, and was on Roll Council when he was a Soph. KAREN GELEYNSE has been active in Latin Club while at Lincoln during her Jr. and Sr. years. She has also been active on Tags and Social Service Comms. in Girls' Club. 40 t 1 -t.::. :WOR l 'iw ' .Wag i -.-- , . A 5 17 'n ' l x A ,,'. I QW . ' ' - I A ,,,,,, U5 vhs. X ' 5 mv' -Q-3' aff x A iw! X 341 Linda Fringer, Peggy Dobbins, Patricia Groshell, Sandy Teslow, Glenda Lozier, and George Gut- tormson form a reception line for the teachers as a part of the Teachers' Favors activity for Senior Week. i:rN:'q::a..vs.-v- NMNN - ' Y.a4..:.1 fx X' A ,, A XL K fr' ' Y ,QL ' . ' --.' . Xwlilbf . 3 1 ,.., ' 7 A 1... t . J! -Q I- s. sfataff A ia-t , xg. X ,aa D N, xg, , . I ,I ,,,. , ' . M. . Q .iv xg- t I I K. 13 .5 if x ff! 4 A ml , ' 'J W .f - A . yy! , 14? J- - la I 4 , i J ' ' I -fgff 1 if If Ji V Q 4 if , t -ar' 3 of .. . ' WZ I W I fi' Cr sl 59' 1 , , t Betty Ehrig, chairman of the Teachers' Favors Committee for Senior Week, is pouring tea in preparation for the faculty meeting. Sue Canedy, Laura Anderson, and Sue Johnson are assisting. f wait. 4: 1 Qu ,4 ,,,,.,, gf W? Away, ?f 'va.- A ..,,. f y fe 'tra QB mm WOW ' I Mff wyzf yfbf a , gf ff! f f fy ,ff ff ff 'Q ff 1' f 4' ff r if 7 f K' P f? f 1 4 X ff lg? f I f '9- ,, QUIZ ,L I 1 'Zn f f 'Q f 5 W ff? 2 N , , 5 Q + f 4 , . . . .Y ' Vt. . .. t A . .55 .J X xx X X UN s 41 SUZANNE GERBING was in LLL and a T-Day Chairman while she was a Sr. Girls' Club Comm. and Honor Society have kept her busy for three years also. Suzie plans to work and then attend college after graduation. BOB GERKE has been active in sports clubs '.'.' Eiile at Lih- coln. He participated in Intramural Basketball and Bo '.i.' ling Club while a Soph. Bob was in Ski Club as a Sr. He has been on Roll Council as a Jr. RENNIE GEITZEN has been active on the All-City PTA Dance Comms. and Roll Council as a Soph. His most re- membered moment was December IT, 1954 at the Basket- ball Jamboree. JACKIE GOETT was a Minute Girl when she was a Soph. and she was on a Jr. Day Comm. when she was a Jr. Working on the TOTEM Weekly Staff has kept her busy as a Sr. Jackie has participated on Girls' Club Comms. too. RAYMOND GOFORTH has been a member of Hall Patrol during his Jr. and Sr. year. His pet proverb is Love your enemyg it'll drive him crazy '. RUTH GOLDBLATT has been in LLL and on Point Sys- tems Comms. as a Sr. She was Program Chairman for the Mother-Daughter Tea and on Traffic Safety Comm. as a Jr. Ruth participated in script writing for the Soph. Talent Show. ROBERT GOLDEN was a member of Boys' Club. JOANNE GOODRICK has been active on the PTA Dance Comm. for three years at Lincoln. Among her other activi- ties were Friendship and Personality Comm., Pep Club and Minute Girl as a Soph. and Jr. DARLA GOODWIN participated in many activities as a Jr. Among them were Pep Club, Lincolnette and Tags Comm., working in the Attendance Office, and PTA Dance Comm. If iff ,, A ..,3,:i,. gal.. 'B' sl esfiiif 'LL Pvt- lg I W' ' fly t 7' f 9 f 4 .V f. s 1 . aes' 1 ' 'S ne- I .gf ' , 'We iff, - ' I 'C 0 Ai 1- re -T5-I X' ' ..., 2-all BOB GORDON has been active in Boys' Club while at Lincoln. Robert likes to watch cars go by in his leisure time and his most remembered moment is July 2, 1956 at 8:30 p.m. ANDREA GOSS began her activities at Lincoln by being elected LSA Sgt. at Arms. As a Sr. she was on Girls' Club Cabinet and chairman of the Sr. Banquet Menu Comm. She was also on T-Day Dance Comm. as a Sr. BARBARA GOURDINE has been active in Girls' Club and a Minute Girl as a Sr. She also worked in the Attendance Office and was a member of French Club in her last year. Barbara was a member of Big L as a Soph. GARY GOVE worked on the Et Cetera Staff as a Jr. He also has been an active Boys' Club member. Gary plans to go to college and October 22, 1955 is his most remembered moment. DWIGHT GOWAN has been actively participating in Boys' Club while at Lincoln. He plans to go into the service upon graduation from high school. CAROLYN GRANSTON has been in Adv. Chanters during her Soph. and Jr. year. She has participated in Ski Club Pep Club and many Girls' Club Comms. during all three years at Lincoln. She plans to go to college. JANET GRANSTROIXI has been an active member of Girls' Club for three years. She was also in LSA as a Soph. Working on the TOTEBI Weekly has kept her busy during her Jr. and Sr. years. STEVE GREEN was an active member of Boys' Club for all three years at Lincoln. The Studebaker Kid plans to go into the service after graduation frcm high school. KENNY GREER has been active in golf. Chahters. Boys' Club and Intramural Football for three years at Lincoln. DALE GREGORY served as Entertainment Chairman for the Sr. Prom, on the Roll Council and Agenda Comm., and PTA Dance Comm. as a Sr. She was on the Ticket Force and Pep Club as a Jr. and LSA as a Soph. GARRY GREYERBIEHL, upcn graduation from high school plans to attend college. His most remembered moment is his first day at Lincoln. KAREN GROH entered from Colorado in her Sr. year. She was in the'Operetta, A Cappella Choir and Ushers Comm. in Colorado. She has been in French Club, Nonettes, Pep Club, and FTA at Lincoln. PATRICIA GROSHELL was a Sr. Class Off., on Student Council, in LLL, Inter-Hi Rep., and Spring Editor of the TOTEM Weekly and on the Annual Staff as a Sr. She has been in Honor Society and Pep Club for three years. CAROL GROSS was in Honor Society, Pep Club, and LSA as a Soph. She was in Big L, on Jr. Day Programs Comm., and Traffic Safety Comm. as a Jr. and on a Sr. Banquet Comm. as a Sr. She was in Ski Club for three years. KEN GUERNSEY was on Fire Squad and Intramural Foot- ball as a Soph. He was on the Jr. Day Dance Comm. as a Jr. and active in Boys' Club as a Sr. VICTORIA GUILMET was the Soph. Class Pres. at Sheldon Jackson High School. She was also on the Girls' Basketball team there. GEORGE GUTTORMSEN was Sr. Class Student Council Rep., and in Lynx Club as a Sr. He was Latin Club Veep as a Jr. He has also been on Roll Council, Pep Club, and T-Day Comms. while at Lincoln. DON HABEL played football in his Soph., Jr., and Sr. years. He was in track while a Soph. and Jr. In his Sr. year he was in Boys' Basketroom. .- Ht CS N X Q BERNIE HADLEY was in LLL and on the TOTEM Weekly Staff in her Sr. year. While a Jr. she was chairman of Jr. Day Decorations Comm. She was in Pep Club for three years. She plans to be a dental hygienist. DARMA HALBAKKEN was in Girls' Club Clerical Comm. in her Soph. year. She worked in Lost and Found for three years. Her future plans include college, and her leisure killer is homework. DICK HALES participated in Intramural Football and was in Hall Patrol in his Soph. year. Dick served on a Boys' Club Comm. in his Sr. year. His future plans are to go to college. DARLENE HALL served in Girls' Club Comms. in her Soph. and Jr. years. Her future plans are to work and then marriage. In her leisure time she likes to sit and dream. RAY HAMILTON was a member of Boys' Club. GLENN HANNAH was a Roll Rep. in his Soph. year. While a Jr., Lucky participated in Intramural Basketball. As a Sr. he was in the 100 Mile Club. He includes in his future plans Navy, then college. HOLLY HANNUM was in the Girls' Club Cabinet and many Girls' Club Comms. in her Jr. year. While a Sr., she was on the Sr. Play Publicity Comm. and Usher Force. Holly's most remembered moment is September 17. DAVE HANSARD was in Advanced Chanters his Jr. and Sr. years. In his Jr. year he was in the Deeptones Quartet and for all three years was in Ticket Force. His future plans are either college or the Air Force. GARY HANSEN, during his Soph. and Jr. years, partici- pated in Intramural Basketball. He plans to join the Air Force, then go to College. Punch likes to go fishing in his leisure time. 142 ' ,sv 'Ds -'-Tru if wx. l 'T ' Q- 1 'e,f'F' wir . ' rv .. . VQFX, nf. Q, Y X ff at-.rt ,xl H' . K. ' 4 . ,tn A 1 .rf M fo I7 ..,,,f'N if sr ..... . - i I Lv, KA.- WW' : .'-, f rg 73' t 'f ,Y Holly Hannum, Dolores Jackson, Judy Olson, Suzanne Gerbing and Helen Hill, chairman, are putting Lincoln's babies on display. X. me .-fx 'T 'WS' F i ' fit i X 5 ,, ...... .k,,'pk . 5' -' 1 .. ie x 'RR 'W ,ix W, XX serv' .Q X- muh . 1 4 , ...ef iiii. N . 1' W W 7 M an ' .. my ' f V kia. N L f 1 of M1 . . 'X x rl .. I ' 2 X . I ,136 - A V, an .X,. XL uf fr' 'wiv' rf .1 KAY HANSEN served an G,:Is' Club Comrrs f ..L:'.g Lie: Soph., Jr., and Sr years. She plans to gp to citllege and likes to watch television during iier leisure tgma. MARION HARDIE was in many Girls' Club Comms. during her Soph., Jr., and Sr. years. In her Jr. year she served on the Jr. Breakfast Comm. Mare plans to be a szcretarjr. RON HARDIN was the Head Basketball Manager in his Jr. and Sr. Years. Also in his Sr. year he served on Athletic Records Comm. Ron plans to attend the University of Washington. LOANN HARDWICK was a 3l.nute Girl in her Soph. year. She was in Drill Team and the Annual Staff in her Sr. year, and a member of the Honor Society all three years. She plans to go to college. ARTHUR HARE was in German Club all three years, and was Veep of it in his Sr. year. He was also in the Movie Squad and Fire Squad all three years. He plans to go to college, then the Marine Corps. LEROY HARE was in Varsity Football in his Jr. and Sr. years. In his Sr. year he worked on the TOTEM Weekly Staff, and on the Boys' Club Record Comm. Fuzzy plans to attend the University of Washington. JIM HARGRAVES was in Boys' Club. Tex plans to join the Coast Guard. He spends his leisure time working on cars. DON HARRIS participated in bowling in his Soph. and Jr. years. He plans to be an architect and occupies his spare time with television. LYNN HARRIS was a member of Girls' Club. 5 l . Several seniors admire their prize-Winning float on Tri-F Day. t'Fracture the Grizzlies won first prize in the float contest. Fllltllllkt EA Wm. I fl ia ' E 4 .. 0' arm' . .t51!m7',fa,,, .A - Riva ' 5 was 'G ' me I X VA? mb- jj' 15-gy .. xiii, :gg -' wax' :'.'-..: - rss Srbs Smwv A J C t -is Q QW 'A 'A fs, x , P X N if it 5 1.15 I t if g f 3 143 RODNEY HARRIS was on the Golf Team his Soph., Jr. and Sr. years. He was also a member of Boys' Club. He talks with Ken Jones during his leisure time. Harry plans to go to Seattle University. SALLY HARRIS was a songleader in her Jr. and Sr. years and also a Minute Girl. She was Sec. of Latin Club in her Jr. year and on a Jr. Day Comm. Sally was a member of LLL as a Sr. She was in Honor Society three years. KATIE HARROP was Co-manager of the Sr. Play when she was a Sr. She was also in Drill Team and Ski Club. Katie served on some Girls' Club Comms. and a T-Day Comm, as a Jr. She plans to go to college. GEORGIA HARTER. as a Soph.. was on PTA Dance Comm. George was in Usher Force when she was a Jr. She was in Pep Club and a Desk Girl as a Sr. JOHN HARVEY was a member of Boys' Club. His pet proverb is tuf-n-nuf, and his pet peeve is girls, who go steady! PAT HAVEN was an Honor Society Comm. Chairman and on T-Day Dance Comm. as a Jr. When Pat was a Sr., she was Girls' Club Treas. and in LLL. Pat was a member of Hcnor Society all three years. NANCY HAWORTH was Jr. Breakfast Chairman as a Jr. As a Sr. she was in Student Council. LLL, TOTEM Weekly Staff, Safety Council. and Elections Comm. Chairman. She was a member of Honor Society three years. LARRY HAY served as the German Club Yeep when he was a Jr. As a Sr. he was Buildmgs and Grounds Comm. Chairman. He plans on going to college after graduation. PAT HAYES was in LSA as a Soph. She was in Pep Club when she was a Soph. and Jr Squirt has cooking and washing dishes as her iuture plans. fd PAUL HAYES was a member of Boys' Club. His spare time is taken up with his homework. Paul's most remembered moment is when he was in the Drivers' Education car for the first time, EDWARD HEDGES was on the tennis team as a Jr. and Sr. Ed was in Safety Council as a Sr. His future plans include college. PAT HELD served on Girls' Club Comms. as a Soph. and Jr. Pat plans to be a comptometer operator. She fills up her leisure time skiing. Her most remembered moment is December 25, 1956. NIKKI HELMAN was in Pep Club, Chanters, and a Girls' Club Comm. as a Soph. When she was a Sr., Nik was in Nonettes, FTA, and Ski Club. She plans on going to college. LOLA HENDRY was in Girls' Club Comms as a Soph. and Jr. As a Sr. she was TOTEM Weekly Associate Editor in the fall. and on the Elections Comm. She was in Honor Society all three years. KATHLEEN HENNESSY served on a Girls' Club Comm. as a Jr. Kitty was in Student Council Publicity Comm. when she was a Sr. LUELLA HENRIKSON was in the Band her Soph. and Jr. years. She was also in Orchestra her Soph., Jr., and Sr. years. In her Jr. year she was on Jr. Day Programs Comm. SUSAN HENRY was in Chanters her three years at Lin- coln. She was in the Sr. Play, Safety Council, and Girls' Club Comms. as a Sr. Susie plans to go to college after graduation. LARRY HENSHAW participated in Intramural Basketball, and Ski Club as a Soph. When a Jr. he was in Bowling. He worked on Boys' Club Book Cover Sales as a Sr. He was a member of Chanters all three years. GERALD HERMAN was in Boys Club his three years at Lincoln. He pfans to get a job in the buslness field. His pet peeve is too much noise in the study halls to be able to sleep. ' DUANE HESSER was in German Club, Science Club, and the Seattle Astronautical Research Society in his Jr. and Sr. years. He was in Fire Squad as a Sr. Duane was in the Honor Society all three years. GARY HEZEL participated in Football and Basketball all three years at Lincoin. He also participated in baseball his Jr. and Sr. years. Hcssie plans to go to the University of Washington. VINCENT HIGGINS was a member of Boys' Club. HELEN HILL was in Advanced Chanters her Jr. and Sr. years. She was chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Comm. as a Jr., and as a Sr. she was Chairman of Baby Pictures Comm. Cleo was in Honor Society all three years. LIANNE HILL served in the Radio Club her Jr, year. Lee was in French Club as a Sr. Her future plans include marriage. Her most remembered moment is January 2, 1956. DONNA HOFFMAN was a Minute Girl, on T-Day Dance Comm., Jr. Day Dance Comm., and Tri-F Day Mums Comm. in her Jr. year. She was in Pep Club and in the Girls' Club Cabinet in her Sr. year. SANDI HOHLBEIN was a member of Girls' Club. SALLY HOLCOMB was on Points System Comm.. Tags Comm., and a Main Office Helper as a Jr. As a Sr. she served on Activity Card Comm. She was in Honor Society all three years. Work or college are her future plans. ,059 ia wg' I as i n 1, IVY Vi' 1 f an I r ,suzuki , , ., ' wi 6 I .':-:rss-'41 ' IBA ' .1 , 1, I '- Tr- flip! an-f ' 'f-+ve !'f.N1..'E 'f' -.Tr W-I' FM, it 1 I ad Ann Moore serves hot rolls to Tom Reeves at the Gold Rush Gaieties Banquet during Senior Week. Joanne Springstun looks on while waiting for her chance at the rolls. ,:1.. ff: v-ff,-5-P+-F' 144 .da-W' i . . . wif' wwf' ,X A we 1 1 N-c, I . 'X We .2 - sw' .Q ,S , ' 5 11 '- Ak N QNX F Wx sir X? sag 3 X s ' A. . 5 1 be 'ak Ss? , 45 f ff L f Z ' 4 Qu!! 9 M 1 , Y Ca' . , ' WUI! fi jf. f iff? 5 f ff dz 'ef Y ,as ,I .E -V I wif . lrkv if 'S .V ' , ' f q I J f ' ., if ,,.- 2 ', 'L ' my , 4 V S :I 5 X L , A A John Huber, Bob Lingenbrink, Juris Vagners, and Peter Stafford are seen solving one of the problems encountered in the lst period Math Analysis class. i- EY, .. .1 if . f s J , v I 'E mf' Y 7 , S .f PAT HOLLOWAY was in Spanish Club and Prom Decora- tions Comm. in her Jr. year at Roosevelt High School in Portland, Oregon. Kid Biff's most remembered moment is September 21, 1956. BARRY HOLM was a Soph. Roll Rep, He worked in the library. His future plans include college, and his leisure killer is homework. DIANA HOLT served in LSA, Big L, and a Girls' Club Comm. in her Soph. year, She was in Pep Club in her Soph. and Jr. years, Diana plans to attend the University of Washington. REIDUN HORNLI was in several Girls' Club Comms., and Jr. Day Decorations Comm. as a Jr. When she was a Sr. Raye served on the Sr. Banquet Theme Comm. She was in Ski Club her Jr. and Sr. years. MARILYN HOWARD was a member of Girls' Club. BARBARA HOYT was a Minute Girl in her Jr. year. As a Sr. she served on a Girls' Club Comm. Barbara plans on a dance career in New York in the future. JOHN HUBER, at Nagoya High School, was Jr. Class Veep. He also participated in Basketball and Baseball. John turned out for Intramural Basketball in his Sr. year at Lincoln. He was in Honor Society for three years. DIXIE HUGHES was in Annual Staff, and Ski Club in her Jr, and Sr. years. She was in Honor Society, and Big L all three years. As a Sr. she was in Roll Council and Pep Club. ROBERT HUGHES was active in Boys' Club for three years at Lincoln. He plans to go into the army upon gradu- ation from high school. His leisure killer is his car and his pet peeve are people that always complain. GARY HUNTINGTON was a Soph. Roll Representative in his Soph. year. He has also been in Pep Club and Boys' Club for three years at Lincoln. He plans to go to college upon graduation. DEANNA HUTCHISON was active in Pep Club and was Roll Room Representative when she was attending Gar- field. She has been on the Decorations Comm. and active in Girls' Club at Lincoln. GARY HUTCHISON was a member of Boys', Club. LORELIE IHLENFELDT, Sr. Banquet Decorations Chair- man, was a member of LLL and Girls' Club Cabinet and was in the Sr. Play, as a Sr, Lolly was in Honor Society all three years. She also served on a Jr. Day Comm. JERRINE IRISH served on a Sr. Class Comm. In her Sr. year she also was on the PTA Dance Comm., a T-Day Comm., and Girls' Club Comms. Jerri was on a T-Day Comm. in her Jr. year also. She was a member of LSA. DOROTHY ISAACSON was a member of the Girls' Club. Dot plans to work after graduation. In her leisure time, she enjoys growing plants and sewing. DOLORES JACKSON was Activity Card Chairman in her Jr. year. She was also on a Jr. Day Comm. Dee served as Commencement Co-chairman. She was also a member of Honor Society in her Jr. and Sr. years and Roll Council. BOB JACOBSON was a member of the Jr, Day Decora- tions Comm. and Boys' Club. Jake plans to attend the University of Washington. In his leisure time, he works on his car. SHIRLEY JACOESON, member of Honor Society. served on Sr. Commencement Comm. She was in Pep Club as a Jr. She plans on working and attending business s:hcol after graduation. VIRGINIA JACOBSON served on a Sr. Class Comm. She was a member of Pep Club in her Jr. and Sr. years. Ginny also served on Girls' Club Comms. She plans to attend college. DON JASPER was a member of the All-City PTA Comm. He participated in football in his Soph. and Jr. years and track in his Soph. year. RAY JENKINS was a member of Boys' Club. He plans on attending the University of Washington. He enjoys work- ing on roadsters in his leisure time. MARILYN JENSEN was a member of Girls' Club Cabinet, Chanters, and FTA in her Sr. year. As a Jr., she served as Jr. Red Cross Comm. Chairman and was on T-Day Pub- licity Comm. and a Jr. Day Comm. She was in Honor Society. WANDA JENSEN was a member of the Sr, Class Com- mencement Comrn. She was also on Usher Force, Fire Squad, and Red Cross Comm, MARILYN JESSEE served on Girls' Club Cabinet in her Sr. year. She was also a Nurse's Aide and a Sr. Roll Repre- sentative, and in Pep Club. As a Soph. and Jr., she was in Big L and Girls' Club Comms. WAYNE JOHANNES was a member of the Radio Club three years. In his Soph. and Sr. years, he was in the Science Club. As a Soph., he was a Library Aide and was f , . W2 I , nbyffy V, W. my, If Q13 A kr I 5 ,, f ' 'H M ibi I lf, ,1 J, 'flip .f ...,-31122. -55, 'Q ' 9iZ'Z1'2i'. ' . .54 .-: '.,w,.'hr 1'..w02..' t .. fi ff I 4 , 11 if f f f , 1 fzfvx f 1 .. .. , . f . 1 4 'H fi 5. a ftvif 2 ,, Yr W f f V f fy X I 4 M, KY' fgwy nl fi I ,ul 6 1 77 f 1 1 141 Af m ffl, M ff f Q f f 1 i ff f f ,f f f , f - ' ' V 157 .ff ll in Honor Society. He plans to go to medical school. HARRIET JOHANSEN, Ski Club Pres., was a member of LLL, and the Activity Card Comm. in her Sr. year. She was also a Sr. Roll Rep. All three years, she was in Honor Society, Roll Council, and Pep Club. CARYN JOHNSEN was a member of Girls' Club. 'XXX mmwrq-mM 'c -'eM.,,,,k ,M . , . ,- . ,M A. .V wtf .f f. 1. Of, xy ,:. fy 'fwfr ov, . -, I L V. 5 X, -aj' ,gigfyq I. Ugg, I . . i .li 17' ' i'ti I W 'iffg - f ff,f1f ' f ifflj' I V. , ,aff jx yf,,,g,.,,WnM ' n1f!!vm 1 ,fa - -X Q M. i 7 .I tu V4 , xr f - 'cm .liz 'L Ulf 2 1 v AL JOHNSON was a member of Boys' Club. ,--, .yf 'f .,..... .Af Z Lincoln's basketball victories were recorded in the main hall by these signs drawn by Andy Goss and her committee. .f If td' BEV JOHNSON was a member of Girls' Club Cabinet and the TOTEM Weekly Staff in her Sr. year. She was Girls' Club Miniature Conference Dinner Chairman. As a Jr. and Sr., she was in French Club and Ski Club. CAROLYN JOHNSON served on Girls' Club Comms. all three years. She was a member of the PTA Dance Comm. in her Jr. year. As a Soph., she was on LSA, a T-Day Comm., and a Desk Girl. DAVID JOHNSON was on the Boys' Club Vocational Comm. and Hall Patrol in his Sr. year. He plans on attend- ing the University of Washington. JERRY JOHNSON was a member of the Boys' Club. He plans to join the Navy after graduation.- JOANNE JOHNSON, member of LLL, served on the Girls' Club Cabinet and TOTEM Annual Staff as a Sr. She was also a Sr. Roll Rep. Jo was a member of Honor Society three years. She was in Ski Club and Pep Club. JOYBELLE JOHNSON, Pres. of LLL, was a member of Girls' Club Cabinet and a Basket Girl in her Sr. year. She was in Student Council as a Jr. and Sr. In her Soph. year. she was in Roll Council. OSCAR JOHNSON was a member of the Boys' Club. He plans to attend college. ROY JOHNSON was a member of Boys' Club. ' m.. ' . 'Y' I 'J 1 9 f , t 40 A HW A5 -1-at A- Q. q.w 'X ,. M . -X., .... 'I' .. X Z ' if 'S ' . N- ings -5 'fisizf If . .. -. :if I ' T-.W . 5 K e I .f 6 'Ni g E : , l ' ' 51 .aw aw:-:Lf f . . ' ntl- ' Abrik :fm - e . ' S . rn. .gg .sri ' . . 4 . V . I 5 1 fm, ' it - H955 1 f . Z . . fd ' H.. M' . ,Yr i. 1: J.. Y. i -, 'f ft : . ' 'lf'-.' ? 146 WZ? .f 'J-MT. A' ox line hostess. oi , Y 4 x .. ,.,. .'. , ,. Q' f 'ggi ,f ,, ,'1 v I fig. ' 1' if fi ' rf'-7? ,AI I i I , 7. . 1 32.37 xl A K. . I I f a 1. ' f f .g . ' I . . If ' J 1 JJ 1- ' V a . W 7 . I I Qgjzl i, 'U fi f V. . W4 . f. .N a . . Qffesfi Planning for commencement doings is Bev Bixby, chairman of Commencement Activities Committee, with Karen Thorpe and Nancy Ha- worth. X 1 0444 X f ' z fa 2 . fi 3449 : f WW 4' . .. bf ,vm li , ,A f ff!!-H si at eso . 1 it fb.. .jx 1, SUE JOHNSON was in French Club and the Sr. Roster Comm. at Lincoln. At I-Illerisburg, she ','.' as in the School Play, Pep Club, Pep Band, French Club, and was a Cheer- leader. Susie plans to attend college. KAY JOHNSTON served on a Sr. Class Comm. and the Jr. Day Dance Publicity Comm. As a Jr. and Sr., she was in Pep Club. She was on Girls' Club Comms. and was a Minute Girl in her Soph. year. BOB JONES was a member of Safety Council and a Sr. Class Comm. He was also in Boys' Club. Jonesy's future plans are to graduate. JUDY JONES was active on many Girls' Club Comms. here at Lincoln. LONNIE JONES served on the Elections Comm. as a Sr. She was a member of Girls' Club. She plans to be an air- ADELE JOSLYN was on a Sr. Class Comm. and the TOTEM Weekly Comm, in her Sr. year. She was a member of the PTA Dance Comm. and Girls' Club Comms. all three years. She participated in Ski Club and Pep Club. FRED JOSS served on the Jr. Day Dance Comm. After graduation, he plans to work or join the services. His pet peeve is those who park their cars around school and hog two parking places. ROBERTA JUDD was a member of the Drill Team her Sr., Jr., and Soph. years. As a Soph. she was a Teachers Asst. In her Jr. year, Robyn was a Minute Girl and a Study Hall Checker. JOHN JUNELL was a member of the Boys' Club. He plans to go into research electronics. f f W 4 y f A 7 '. ,Y V1 L W, 2.3 7 ifgfd f X R- Af V ' 2 GARY KAMLIN participated in basketball all three years at Lincoln. Gar served on a Jr. Day Comm. He was also a Boys' Club Roll Rep. He plans to attend college after graduation. ALLEN KASONY was a member of Boys' Club. CAROLE KAWAMOTO served on Girls' Club Comms. and Pep Club. Mickie was also in LSA. She plans to go into nursing. In her leisure time she enjoys watching television. SUE KELLAM was in Honor Society and FTA all three years at Lincoln. She was also a member of the PTA Dance Comm. As a Sr., she was in the Science Club and Physics Club. She plans to become a mathematics teacher. JAN KELLEY has been active in Drill Team and a Student Council Comm. in her Sr. year. She was in the Sr. Play and served on a Jr. Day Comm. She was a member of Pep Club three years. Jan plans to go into modeling. MARGARET KENNEDY, Inter-high Rep. in her Jr. and Sr. years, was a member of LLL and in the Sr. Play. She was also a Safety Council Officer as a Sr. Marg was Jr. Day Sales Chairman and Soph. Class Veep. GARY KIRK was on the TOTEM Weekly Staff and par- ticipated in Intramural Basketball. He was in the Jr. Day Dance Comm. He was also a member of the Boys' Club. He plans to attend college. JIM KIRK played baseball all three years at Lincoln. He was a member of Boys' Club. TED KLAVE was a member of the Boys' Club and was a Boys' Club Roll Rep. in his Soph. year. In his leisure time he works on his car or watches television. After graduation he plans to work or attend trade school. HELEN KLIEROS served on a Student Council Comm. and a Sr. Class Comm. in her Sr. year. She was a member of Girls' Club Cabinet, Jr. Roll Rep. and on the Jr. Day Dance Comm. She was in Pep Club three years. MARNIE KNUDSON was busy on Traffic Safety Council and Elections Comm. as a Sr. and she worked on the Jr. Day Breakfast Comm. when she was a Jr. After graduation Marnie plans to go to Seattle University. LARRY KNUTSEN was a member of Boys' Club. LINNAE KNUTSEN participated on the Bowling Team as a Soph. She has worked on the Traffic Council as a Sr. She has been popularly known as Lee throughout her days at Lincoln. WANDA KONRAD was in LSA as a Soph. She participated on the Jr. Day Decorations Comm., Girls' Club Bulletin Board Comm. and other Girls' Club functions as a Soph. She worked on the TOTEM Annual Staff as a Sr. CONNIE KREIE has participated in French Club and Pep Club while a Jr. and Sr. at Lincoln. She was in Usher Force, Dance Comm., and FHA before entering Lincoln. She hopes to be a private secretary. MARADEL KRUMMEL was on the TOTEM Annual Staff, SAC Corres. Sec. and on Traffic Safety Comm. as a Sr. She has been in Honor Society and Ski Club for three years. She has been on Sr. Class Comms. also, DICK LAGERSTROM was active in Boys' Club his three years at Lincoln. He spends his spare time working on his car. Dick plans to go to dental college. LYNN LANCE was Roll Pres. and Roll Rep. as a Jr. She was in Double Nonettes, a Sr. Banquet Comm., PTA Dance Comm. and Safety Council as a Sr. Her future plans in- clude marriage. A z m y 1 Wt' Q R hi. A X li gg? Qi Q ' ,Z wvsniivlif. 1 1 N. 5 is f assi nfs K :, ' aei. 1 . .f .T . .,,. . ' ' N- , MTH 5 A -.asf . ,pq ' gf 1? iq.. if X' i 1519- ' ' it X 1 SHARON LANDIN was in LSA as a Soph. She served also on a Girls' Club Comm. as a Jr. and Soph. She was on a Jr. Day Comm. and a Minute Girl Alternate as a Jr. She spends her leisure time writing letters. KENNETH LANFEAR participated on Fire Squad and Hall Patrol as a Sr. Hall Patrol was also among his activities as a Jr. Intramural football and other Boys' Club activities were his interests as a Soph. SALLY LANG was on Roll Council, Jr. Day Breakfast and All-Day Programs Comms., and PTA Dance Programs Comm. as a Jr. She participated on Drill Team in her second and third years at Lincoln. MICHAEL LARKIN has been an active member of Ski Club for three years at Lincoln. Hall Patrol and Fire Squad, along with the Jr. Day Dec. Comm. kept him busy as a Jr. He served on Sr. Week Pub. Comm. in his last year. DOROTHY LAWSON was in LSA as a Soph. She was in Pep Club her Jr. year. Dottie spends her leisure time watching television, She plans to be a secretary. DOROTHY LEAKEY was in Pep Club, Tri-F Day Tags Comm., Lincolnette, and Minute Girl as a Jr. She was in Attendance Office her Jr. and Sr. years. She plans to go to Washington State College. JOAN LECTURE was a member of the Girls' Club at Lincoln. JACQUELINE LEGGITT was in Pep Club all three years. She was in a Girls' Club Comm. her Jr. year, and chair- man of one as a Sr. Also as a Sr., Jackie was a Girls' Club Cabinet member. JOEL LEIDECKER was a member of the Boys' Club. j x t:.: . . 'A e 1. . . -i.i.. is 148 by -1-'A 5 A Bi? it ag- V-A' 'il V it ' Ll- . . .W . 'fi' 'F .1 'r'- I f 5 VA 7 ' J R im , V. i Q, fav'-f V. K7 ' zmlayf. WV! 1' ., b . 5 '- .. . it was .... A W J in X tis? Q NEW x ' S ..V. . .,.f . xv 1 I J 'Spaghetti is not as easy to make as some be- lieve, is the general comment of Bev Burns, Sharon Landin, Virginia Jacobson, and Irma Faucalt. P J Ns' an 1 .X K X 'S W X ,. yur' rw-. WX . .... 1 X We - fifffi X in -s X . fil.,ms :iff o Qi . 3 1 X.: xx rf' W at . - ' fx STN VEFHC1 fc . MW. iv'-f , , .. . i S X 2 t is -..--X. gwsyyf 1 .x -. Q 1 l' Jw . . A 1 . ' X. 5 L . Xi. san? X Q Q Safety Council 4277 YS-'i 251' an examines some d help to determine driving fitness. . ' ' rs. fr' ?.u mE?f f af 4 . . . if , ZW , I f yy tl, '. .,r x ' 4 F ,. 1 my its f 5 .2 ' ffkfxg My 'V . A . 3 -Z .E v-' ' . , i v-A 17 ' 'x 'I x i rg m A' an ef 6:3 XX x iff 1 5 f nf' T .ffv .. i 'i I r -Z A 'ii i - 'I 4-ffl? I -..fi . .. x XX. v . ith W QU f MV' evices which gr..-ar vu' 'WS W K -qhb sd 4 BUD LELAND was a member of Lincoln s Boys' Club. LEON LEONARD was in the Honor Siiltifif all tree years He was in the Fire Squad and German CQ-: :Ls Jr and Sr. years, and also the Seattle Astronautical Research Society. He was in Usher Squad and Hall Patrol as a Sr. DAN LEONZAL was in Fire Squad his Soph. year. As a Jr., he served in the Stage Squad. His future plans are to travel. Dan's most remembered moment is '.'.' hen he got hi first car. GILBERT LEVANDER went out for baseball in his Soph. year. He participated in golf as a Jr. and Sr. G1b's future plans include college. His most remembered moment is 1956 State Tournament. GERALD LEWIS was a member of the Boys' Club. NAOMI LEWIS was active in Giris' Club while at Lincoln. She plans to return to Illinois and get a job after gradua- tion. She spends her leisure time sewing and drawing designs. JIM LINDEMAN participated in basketball. He was cn the Varsity Team as a Sr. Jim plans on going to college in the future. He spends his leisure time breeding lady-bugs. JOANNE LINDEMAN served on the T-Day Finance Comm. and in LSA as a Soph. She was in Usher Force as a Sr. Joanne was in several Pep Club Comms. as a Sr. She was in Ski Club all three years. ROBERT LINGENBRINK was in Honor Society and on the Golf Team all three years. He was Sr. Class Veep and on the TOTEM Weekly Staff as a Sr. Bob also was on the Varsity Basketball team as a Sr. He plans on going to college. A AX GARY LITTLE was Student Body Veep in his Sr, year. He was also Roll Council Pres. As a Jr., he was SAC Chairman and Point System Comm. Chairman. He was in the Honor Society three years. LONI LITTLE was active in Girls' Club her three years at Lincoln She plans on going to modeling school and then to Hawaii. RON LONEY participated in football all three years. He went out for basketball as a Soph. and baseball as a Sr. Ron was on a T-Day Comm. also as a Jr. He plans on majoring in forestry in college. DENNIS LOSSE was in the Advanced Chanters his Jr. and Sr, years. As a Soph. he participated in Carousel. Denny was in the Sr. Play and Pep Club as a Sr. BILL LOVELL was in the Ski Club his Soph. year. He went out for golf and Intramural Basketball as a Jr. Bill plans on going to college in the future. CAROL LOVOLD was a Minute Girl as a Jr. As a Sr., she was on PTA Dance Comm., Ski Club, and a Girls' Club Comm. She was in Honor Society three years. GLENDA LOZIER was Sr. Class Student Council Rep.. Sr. Banquet Comm. Advisor, and on PTA Dance Comm. as a Sr. She was Honor Society Sec. and on Hom-ecom.ng Dance Comm. as a Jr. DIANE LUKE was T-Day Finance Comm. Chairman and Elections Comm. Sub-chairman as a Jr. She was also in Roll Council. Diane was in the Soph. Talent Show. ALICIA LUNDBERG participated in Girls' Club Comms. all three years. She was in Ski Club and on T-Day Comm. as a Sr. Also as a Sr., Happy was on the TOTEBI .-Xixziual Staff. She plans on going to college. MARY ELLEN LUNDBERG was active in Girls' Club all three years at Lincoln. She plans on going to college. KAY LUTOVSKY participated in Girls' Club Comms. all three years. She was in Spades as a Jr. As a Sr., she served on a Sr. Banquet Comm. Tiger plans to go to business college and then work. RICHARD LUTOVSKY was active in Boys' Club. His future plans are to be the first to land on Mars. Cuddles's pet proverb is I came, I saw I conquered. BILL LYON was in Hall Patrol three years. He went out for baseball his Jr. and Sr. years. Bill was on Stage Crew as a Sr. He participated in Intramural Basketball as a Jr. DAWN MACAULEY attended school in Chicago as a Soph. and Jr. She was Jr. Class Pres., Soph Class Pres., Cheer- leader, Baton Twirler, and on Student Council. At Lincoln, she was active on several Girls' Club Comms. RAY MACDONALD was a member of the 100 Mile Club all three years and also on the Track Team. Snooks plans to go into the field of Commercial Art after graduation. NORMA MACKIE was on LLL and a Pep Club Officer during her Sr. year. She was also on Honor Society. Active in Girls' Club, she served on Friendship Comm. and as a Minute Girl. After graduation, she plans to attend Whit- worth College. CLAUDIA MADDEN was a member of Honor Society and Ass't to the School Treasurer. As a Soph., she was on Drill Team and a Minute Girl. Clodhopper was also on the Safety Council. JUDY MADDEN was on the Et Cetera Staff as a Jr. Jud was active on many Girls' Club Comms. including Tags, and Red Cross. She was a cashier in the lunchroom. Her pet peeve is impatience. Friendship, Social Service. rs sf' KATHY MAGINN was a member of LLL and on Annual Staff. Magoo was also a Roll Pres., on Girls' Club Cabi- net, a Minute Girl, Jr. Day Chairman, and on T-Day Comm. Her pet peeve is anonymous phone calls. DAVID MAGRUDER was active in Boys' Club at Lincoln. His future plans include college and his leisure killer is loafing. LYNN MAIDMENT participated on the Sr. Prom. Comm., PTA Dance Comm. and the Bulletin Board Comm. as a Sr. She was also active on many Girls' Club Comms. including Friendship and Personality Comms. LENNA MAIER served as Jr. Class Student Council Rep. and was a member of Honor Society. She was in Chanters as a Soph., also LSA. Stinky was on T-Day Luncheon Comm. both as a Soph. and as a Jr. BILL MANN was a member of Hall Patrol for all three years at Lincoln, and was on the Dance Comm. as a Jr. and Sr. He was also active in Boys' Club. BOB MARSH was a Library Page during his Jr. and Sr. years. He was also active in Boys' Club. Bob's future plans include the Navy. BILL MARSHALL was Honor Society Pres., a member of Lynx Club, and a member of Student Council as a Sr. He was also in Orchestra and Band and All-City Orchestra and Band. Wink intends to go to college. MARILYN MARTIN was FTA Program Chairman, Minute Girl Alternate, a member of the Sr. Commencement Comm. and worked in the Attendance Office as a Sr. She was also in Ski Club and Pep Club. WALLIS MARTIN was a member of Roll Council as a Sr. and participated in Boys' Club all three years' at Lincoln. Wally plans to join the Air Force after graduation. V. ,We I -1 , we ,L id 6 ,f-11:22 V 6215 Standing room Concert. QW' J of from ir ga ... . W ffff If W af A .4 A,-f . Q27 , . . fa 11 ' . ' , gy' Q J ,f y f 1, . , , ,X 'ikilai ., ZWAWHK' 7 ' I , X - ' f '12 , ,V 3 X . - I 1f'W X ,,, , 4 E A 'A Inf X , 1 J , V X 'f7fpf,, , ,' 2, , f' Q , Q., Q. only at the -.gif annual Christmas ,L -me-if :riff 'Q-Q31 , 3,14 R .5 N -f ,Nj :,. . ix? I 1 at . I 'te' 1 Y 150 DIANE I-IASSEY was a member of Point System. PTA Dance, Party, Bulletin Board. and Standards Ccrnrns. as a Sr. She was ac e in S211 Club and Pep Club for three years and bowling fo' fo years. CAROL MASSIE was Jr. Class Totem Reporter. a member of LLL, Honor Society, French Club and Pep Club. She also participated in Girls' Club on :Qveral Comms. and in All-state Orchestra. Her leisure killer is sleeping. JERRY MACHETT was Pres. of the Photography Club and was a member of the Science Club, German Club and the Photography Club for all three of his years at Lincoln. He was a member of Honor Society also. JOANN MATHISEN was a member of Honor Society and Chairman of Menu and Programs for the Honor Society Banquet. Jo also served on the Sr. Commencement Comm. and the Jr. Day Assembly Comm, PATRICK MATTERN was on the Football Team as a Soph. and a Sr., and on the Track Team as Soph. He was a Jr. Roll Rep. Mattie plans to attend college and his favorite leisure killer is daydreaming. IDA MAURER was a member of Honor Society as a Sr. During her Jr. year. she was a Roll Pres. and on T-Day and Personality Comms. Peaches was also Minute Girl. GARY MAXFIELD was on Hall Patrol as a Sr. and was active in Boys' Club all three years. Max plans to go to college after serving in the Navy. LARRY MAYBERRY was on the Football Squad as a Soph., Jr., and Sr. He also participated in German Club and Boys' Club. PAT MAYO was a Safety Council Chairman, a Roll Rep., -5 ' ' A -V x 16. nga 1 . A :L f CE- ' ..'52f.fi-. ' ' 49 Y f li. i A. f ls - . 6 49, K f Q-. X I , , an 14:45 -ei ei rf 4 Q TW - D. A ' 1' I tt 4 T w .,j. A A i e . 3'-f 4' f if.', f gg it X af . J R X9l? ri' Judy Anderson, Barbara Case, and Darlene Akre discuss the stages of love in their Home Living class 1 , .ff . X ff ' 7. A l f WWW 1 if .1 151 a Minute Girl, Desk Girl, and in the Sr. Play. She also participated on the PTA Dance Comm., Jr. Day Decora- tions. T-Day Comm. and in Pep Club. ,,5,.,.7 SHIRLEY MCBRIDE was on the TOTEM Weekly Staff and on Sr. Commencement Comm. as a Sr. Bones was active in Pep Club, and in Girls' Club on the Social Service Comm. and as a Minute Girl. Her pet proverb is Why? MARY MCCARN entered Lincoln from Bremerton in her Jr. year. At Lincoln she was active in Girls' Club on Party and Tags Comms. Dimples was also on Sr. Commence- ment. Prom Decorations and Banquet Comms. CAROL MCCARTNEY was on Sr. Commencement and Sr. Banquet Comms, She was active in Girls' Club, serving on Tags Comm. and Sunshine Comm. Her pet proverb is Whats the joke today? GORDON MCCAUGHAN was a member of the Boys' Club. PEGGY MCCULLOUGH was on the Girls' Club Cabinet and was a member of Honor Society. She was also a Jr. Day Chairman and a Minute Girl. Peggy plans to attend Washington State College after graduation. MICHEAL MCFARLAND was active in Girls' Club on the Bulletin Board Comm. and on the Party Comm. Mike was also in LSA as a Soph. Her leisure killer is horse-back riding and her pet peeve is sisters. ROBERT MCFARLANE was a member of Boys' Club. LEO MCGINNIS was on Hall Patrol all three years at Lin- coln. He was also a member of Usher Force and Boys' Club. His future plans include a career in drafting. and his pet peeve is messy kids in the lunchrcom. JOHN MCGREGOR was a Roll Council Rep. as a Soph. and Jr. He was also active in Hall Patrol. Boys' Club, and Photography Club. Mac plans to be an architect. His leisure killer is cars. .V JACK McKAY was a member of the Football Squad all three years at Lincoln. He was a Boys' Club Rep. in his Soph. and Sr. years, and a member of the Point System Comm. Smily lists his leisure killer as mountain climb- ing. JON MCKENNY was in the Sr. Play, Operetta, Carousel, and was a member of Chanters and Honor Society. He plans to go into Engineering at the U, of W. His most remembered moment is May 18, 1955. CLYDE MCLAUGHLIN was Mike Squad Captain, as a Jr. and Sr. He played third team basketball and intramural basketball. A member of Honor Society, he was also on the Jr. Day Assembly Comm. DENNIS DEAN McLEOD was a member of Boys' Club. STANLEY MQMICHAEL was a member of Chanters and was on Hall Patrol. He hopes to go into the Marines. Bud claims that his leisure killer is sleeping, and his pet peeve is women drivers. MIKE MCPHEE was a member of Boys' Club. RON MEAD played football as a Soph., Jr., and Sr. He was a Boys' Club Rep. and was on the Point System Comm. Gunner plans to go to college and his leisure killer is sports. CAROL MEDICA was on the Sr. Roster Comm. and was active in Girls' Club, serving on the Sunshine, Bulletin Board, and Tags Comms. Annie's future plans are to ride on Wes' motorcycle. PATRICIA METZGER was active in Girls' Club. She plans to make a friend of Lady Luck. Pat's most remembered moment was her first day at Lincoln High. HELEN MICHEL was a member of Honor Society, and participated in Pep Club. She was active in Girls' Club, serving on Tags and PTA Dance Comms., and as a Minute Girl. She was also a member of Ski Club. DOUGLAS MIDDENDORF was a member of Boys' Club. BERNIE MILLER turned out for track, basketball, and football as a Soph, He was on Stage Squad as a Sr. Nard wants to manufacture muffler-bearings. GERALD MILLER participated in Intramural and Inter- school Football for three years. He was also a member of Ticket Squad, Roll Council, and Boys' Club. He plans to go to college. LOLA MILLER worked in the Lost and Found for three years at Lincoln. Lollie was a member of LSA and Decorations Comm. She plans to go to college and her leisure killer is homework. SALLY MILLS was in Big L for three years, and was in LSA. She was active in Usher Force. Slim plans to get married and her pet peeve is sassy sophomores. SHIRLEY MILTENBERGER was a member of Girls' Club. BETTY MINNICK was in Honor Society and LSA as a Soph. She participated in Safety Council, Usher Force, and worked on Sr. Comms. and Jr. Day. Tiny's pet proverb is My goodness. KENNETH MITCHELL plans to golinto business for him- self and his leisure killer is bowling. Mitch's most re- membered moment was getting his '50 Chev hardtop. in MVK K Q2 IA 5 Q f 2 at X 22,2 :Z is 'NW X wx.., 1' I: Q l w -' Wf'C'ff-W L ' nib V ,657 45 5 paw W V fix Come on you Lynx! I A iv' T ' wcfff' . xx y xv 152 I2 gg mf' W .te V Y' x X, N 3 is xx X X .1' i ia a 'l i Q X 2 vt Q xX 'f ., , .4 ,I f Q V1 s 5 H x A L 1 ,FDR ! 71: IQ Q. kin NE' 'YP' E 3? g X aw! Q - a F, .. Q4,, Please, not a birdcage! Just a nice handy locker on the second floor. vi., f ww M' f- rms ZW: -' -f fZ 4'f'v' fl? .4 'f ,A,,A I , . M, , f '30 ' gf Y .51 f N ,A,., V 42' , p f at . ...X .. I . 2 QQ? Q -r. M.. V 7 . . . AQ X ' W' , . . W v 9 5 ,5 K wyvk i x if 2-A 'Wi 'X X ff?-r XXX K Q . 153 PAT MITCHELL entered Lincoln from Westglen. Canada. where she was active in Student Council. Parade Staff, and the Boys' and Girls' Fair. She was also a Cheerleader. Mitch plans to be a nurse. MURRAY MOEN was on Hall Patrol. Safety Council. and played football as a Soph. He was also a Jr. Rep. and was a Lunchroom Cashier. He plans to join the Navy Air Force and go into electronics. BARRETT MONSAAS was on Usher Force and Hall Patrol. He plans to go into commercial fishing and his leisure killer is girls. His pet peeve is greasy sophomores. BILL MOODY turned out for football all three years at Lincoln, and track and baseball also. He was Jr. Rep. to the Boys' Club. Willy plans to go into forestry at the U. of W. BOB MOORE was active in Ski Club, 100 Mile Club and Intramural Football. He was a Soph. and Jr. Roll Rep. Dimples plans to go into sports car racing. COLLEEN MOORE served as T-Day Program Chairman during her Sr. year. She was active in Girls' Club, partici- pating on Party, Social Service, and Bulletin Board Comms. She plans to go to college. WILLIAM MOORE was a Roll Pres., Boys' Club Rep., and a member of Sr. Commencement Comm. Dinty plans to go into engineering upon graduation. WAYNE MORGAN was a Jr. Roll Rep. and was active in Boys' Club. He plans to go to college after graduation. His leisure killers are fishing, eating, and sleeping. MYRNA MORTENSON was on the Assemblies Comm. and Advanced Chanters for three years. She was also in the Spring Concert and the Operetta. Mort's pet proverb is Play 'er smoothie. KAYCE MULLIGAN was a member of Student Council, LLL, Senior Play Cast, Honor Society, French Club, Lin- colnette, and Et Cetera Staff. She was also Point System Comm. Chairman, Big L Sec., and a Basket Girl. SHARON MURPHY claims that her pet proverb is well, how about that. Murph spends her leisure time costume designing. RONNIE NEAR was active in Boys' Club and golf all three years at Lincoln. His future plans include the Coast Guard and his most remembered moment is when Lincoln won the golf match against Roosevelt. LARRY C. NELSON was a member of Boys' Club. LOIS NELSON was a Minute Girl during her Soph. year and in Pep Club all three years. Lo was a member of PTA Dance Committee and in the Senior Play. Her future plans include college. RICHARD NELSON was a member of Boys' Club. CLARRY NESS was on the TOTEM Weekly Ad Staff and the Publicity Manager for the Senior Play as a Sr. He was also an active member of Pep Club and Ski Club. His leisure killer is fishing. JACKIE NICHOLS was active on many Girls' Club com- mittees including the Sunshine, Friendship. Bulletin Board. and Teachers Favors Comms. She was a member of LSA as a Soph. Jackie plans to work after graduation. JOHN NICON was Student Council Pres., Jr. Clas Boys' Club Rep., and Soph. Class Pres. Oaffie was also a mem- ber of Advanced Chanters and the TOTEIXI 'Weekly Staff. His future plans include college and business. BARBARA NILSEN was Jr. Day Dance Chairman and on the Jr. Breakfast Comm. as a Jr. Barb was also a member of Honor Society, Pep Club, LSA, and Health Comm. In her Sr. year, she was on the Sr. Prom Comm. LYNNE NORTON was a Minute Girl, Study Hall Checker, and a member of LSA during her Soph. year. As a Jr. she belonged to French Club. She was in Chanters as a Sr. GENE O'BRIEN was a member of the Boys' Club at Lin- coln. As his future plans, O'B intends to go to college. His most remembered moment is his trip to Hawaii. PAT O'BRIEN was active in Girls' Club Comms. at Lin- coln. Her most remembered moment is March 23, 1956. Her pet peeve is Umoney, of which I have none! ERROL O'GIEBLYN was a member of the Hall Patrol in his Jr. year. He was also active in the Boys' Club. After graduation, he plans to attend college. His pct peeve is custom cars. GEORGE OISTAD, Lynx Club Veep, was the Drum Major and a member of the Orchestra in his Sr. Year. All three years he played on the Tennis Team and the Band. He was in Honor Society and Elections Comm. as a Jr. and Soph. CARMEN OKESON was a member of Honor Society three years. She was in FTA as a Jr. and Sr., and the Classical Record Club and Jr. Red Cross Comm. in her Jr, Year. As a Sr. she was also a Minute Girl. DAVID OLSON served on the Fire Squad as a Sr. and Hall Patrol as a Jr. and Sr. In his Jr. year he was also Boys' Club Roll Rep. He plans to attend the U. of W. and take civil engineering. JOYCE OLSON was a member of a Sr. Class Comm., Girls' Club Comms., and Pep Club in her Sr. year, She was on the Usher Force as a Soph., and LSA. '. ,aa JUDITH OLSON worked in the Attendance Office as a Sr. In her Jr. year she was a Minute Girl and served on Girls' Club Comms. As a Jr. and Sr. she was also in Pep Club. KAROLEE OLSON participated in Chanters, was a Minute Girl, and in Honor Society in her Sr. Year. As a Jr. she was a member of Roll Council and Girls' Club Comms. In her Soph. year she was in French Club. SHARI OLSON served on a Sr. Class Comm. and the Jr. Day Breakfast Comm. She was active in Girls' Club Comms. all three years at Lincoln, She was also in LSA. ROGER ONEAL was active in the Boys' Club all three years at Lincoln. JUDY ONSTAD was a member of the Girls' Club at Lincoln. At Bellingham High she was a member of the Student Council and Dance Comm. as a Jr. In her Soph. year she was in Pep Club, Spanish Club, Debate, Standards Comm. NANCY ORMBREK was active in the Girls' Club at Lin- coln. After graduation she would like to go to school and become a doctors assistant. Her most remembered moment is when she drove Carolyn's car. JUDY ORR, Pep Club Sec., was a member of Girls' Club Cabinet, a Sr. Class Comm. and chairman of Safety Council Art Comm., Jr. Day Dance Decorations Chairman and PTA Dance Chairman as a Jr. She was in Honor Society. KAREN ORTWEIN served on the Student Council Pub- licity Comm. as a Sr. In her Soph. and Sr. years she was active in Ski Club. All three years she was in Pep Club. After graduation she plans to attend business school. KARL OSTLING was a member of the 100 Mile Club in his Jr. and Sr. years. He was also on the Track Team and a Jr. Roll Rep. After graduation he plans to attend college. aaa! X yyjmw . 4 , . 443. 2 E Z 'f 1 Z ., anim.-x fl. 7 'ffl fjw, I ra S919 fffyy- as well as tasty by tables. .MW f. 5 These girls prove that meals can be attractive adding festive touches to the 1 5 , my :... . 'E 17' 2 A fy Q27 :Ji f,f'1..r- mf W 2 X , VU' ix. .N f'f 4-10' .. 15 5 1, - 5. i 'wap ,,. ' i7' - -stiff' Vxz. - Lincoln students really rocked and rolled when Mr. Quaker appeared at the Assembly, February 27. 'TTTNQ1' f Quaker Oats I il . . 72 , ,1., V f.. ses, JOANNE OSTMAN served on a Sr. Class Comm. and PTA Dance Comm. in her Sr year As a Jr. she served for the Sr. Banquet. In her Soph. year she was ir. Pep Club and served at the Jr. Breakfast. She '.'.'as also in Honor Society. LANNY OTIS was in German Club three years and as a Sr. was in Chess Club and a Sr. Class Cornm In his Jr. and Sr. years he was in the Science Club and Seattle Astro- nautical Research Society. MICHAEL OWEN was a member of the Bo '.f.' ling Club 25 E Sr. He was in Spanish Club in his Jr. year. Mike plans to attend two years of a Jr. college and then or. to a four year college. GLORIA PACLAYAN was an active member of Sr. Honor Society and on the Make-up Comm. for the Sr. Play. Her future plans include college at the University of Wash- ington. She spends her leisure time by reading. JUDY PARKER has been in Honor Society for three years. She was Big L Sgt. at Arms when she was a Jr. First Period Chanters has kept her busy in her Sr. year. JEAN PAUL was on the Homecoming Dance Comm., Pep Club, and LSA as a Soph. As a Jr. and Sr. she worked on the PTA Dance Comm. in Girls' Club. CLYDE PAYNE was active on Hall Patrol and Usher Force all during high school. His future plans include the navy and his leisure killer is electronics. GENE PEAK was a member of the Hundred Mile Club in his Soph. year. The rest of the time he has been an active member of Boys' Club. Working on cars takes up his leisure time and he is a member of a hot rod club. JOE PELKEY was Boys' Club Rep. when he was a Soph. As a Jr. he was in Roll Council and Pep Club. As a Sr. he was a member of Yell Squad and Sr. Sign-ups Comm. LEWIS PETERS as a Soph., was in German Club and on the Movie Squad. He was Jr. Roll Rep. as a Jr. Active in Boys' Club during his Sr. year, Pete's most remem- bered moment is August 26. 1955. ROBERTA PETERS worked in the Attendance Office during her Soph. year. She was active on Friendship Comm. and T-Day Comms. when she was a Jr. She was on the Sr. Pins Comm. MARLENE PETERSON was in Roll Council and a Min- ute Girl as a Soph. and Jr. Roll Rep. and in Pep Club as a Jr. Marlene was also in German Club during her first year. Girls' Club has kept her busy as a Sr. NORMAN PETERSON acted in the capacity of Boy's Club Pres. and a Lynx Club member during his Sr. year. He was also a member of Student Council and a delegate to Seabeck. He was on Hall Patrol as a Soph. BEVERLY PFEIFFER was in Latin Club as a Soph. and Ski Club for the other two years at Lincoln. Also serving in the Girls' Club Decorations Comm. as a Jr., Bev hopes to be a secretary upon graduation. NEYSA PHILLIPS was a member of Girls' Club. SALLY PIEHL was in Triple L, Roll Council Agenda Comm., Dance Comm. Chairman of T-Day, Doors Chair- man for Fri-F Day, and Basket Girl as a Sr. She has also been a member of Pep Club while at Lincoln. JOHN POGSON was a member of Honor Society, Fire Squad. Boys' Club Athletic Record Comm.. and Hall Patrol in his Sr. year. He has also been in Hall Patrol during his Soph. and Jr. year He plans to go to college. SHARON POLLEY was in Honor Society for three years at Lincoln. She has been in Adv. Chanters and Girls' Club Cabinet as a Sr. In her Jr. year she was on Jr. Red Cross Comm. Et Cetera, and Pres. of Spades. CAROL LEE POVVELL Society for three years. has been a member of Honor She was Girls' Club Veep, Ski Club Sec., on Triple L, and Student Council in her Sr. year. Carol Lee was on the Ticket Force as a Jr. GAY PRINDIBLE was on the Sr. Pins Comm., PTA Dance Comm., Minute Girl and in Pep Club as a Sr. Gay has also worked on the Girls' Club Bulletin Board Comm. WILLIAM PROTHERO plans to go into the navy upon graduation from Lincoln. He has been active in Boys' Club here. Home work is his leisure killer and his pet proverb is He who does the talking learns little. VIVIAN PROVENCE has been an active participator in many Girls' Club activities at Lincoln. She plans to be a bookkeeper and her most remembered moment is re- ceiving her Sr. Pin. Driving cars is her leisure killer . DELORES PUETZ has been active in many Girls' Club activities at Liiicoln. She was in LSA as a Soph. Usher Force was also in her activities during that year. LINDA PUGMIRE was Editor of the TOTEM Annual, on LLL, and Chairman of the Honor Society Banquet as a Sr. Pug was Chairman of the Activity Cards Comm. as a Jr. She plans to attend Brigham Young University. SUE PURDY was Jr. Editor of the TOTEM Annual, on LLL, Girls' Club Cabinet, and Pep Club Student Co-ordi- nator as a Sr. She has been in Honor Society for three years. Sue worked on Roll Council as a Soph. RAY PURVIS has been an active member of Boys' Club at Lincoln. His leisure killer is boxing. Peppers pet peeve is getting hit by SUE PUTNAM was on Sr. She worked on Jr. ond year. As a Soph., Girls' Club Friendship a boxing glove. a Sr. Commencement Comm. as a Day Programs Comm. in her sec- Sue was in Pep Club, LSA, and Comm. RUTH RAND served on several Girls' Club Comms., in Ski Club, and Pep Club as a Sr. As a Soph. and Jr. she was in several Girls' Club Comms. and Pep Club. Bug plans to go to college. DIANA RASKI served on Girls' Club Comms, her Soph., Jr. and Sr. years. She was also active in Pep Club as a Soph. Dee Dee plans remembered moment is to work in the future. Her most July 15, 1956. CAROL RASMUSSEN was Roll Pres. in her Soph. year. In her Jr. year she served on several Girls' Club Comms. and Jr. Day Decorations Comm. As a Sr. she Was also on Girls' Club Comms. and in Safety Council. LARRY RATH was a member of Bo.ys' Club. JEANNE RECTOR was in the Honor Society her Soph. and Jr. Years. As a Soph. she was a Minute Girl. Ebbie served on a Girls' Club Comm. as a Soph. and Jr. Her future plans are to be a model in Chicago. FLORENCE REDDING served on Girls' Club Comms. dur- ing her Soph. and Jr. years. Flossy plans to attend business school. Her pet proverb is Two wrongs don't make a right ! TOM REEVE was in the Ski Club in his Jr. and Sr. year. As a Sr., Bud served on PTA Dance Comm. and Boys' Club Service Comms. His future' plans include architec- ture at the University of Washington. DIANE REGAN was in Orchestra her Soph. and Jr. year. Di was in Honor Society and FTA her Jr. and Sr. years. She was on TOTEM Weekly Staff and TOTEM Annual as a Sr. Her most remembered moment is August 16, 1956! CAROLE REID was in a Girls' Club Comm. and Spades in her Soph. year. As a Jr. she served in Usher Force and a Girls' Club Comm. Her future plans include college. 9125! .' ,f .,. , f fff A , 1 fx Al 4 X f ly 4 W x Q 1 7 ZW X f ff f f f' I . it V ,Lv ' egg 17 I f fa... 1 ' 'Q The French horn section of the orc at an assembly. 'Kd' 4 ,I ff! . Jia. 12 NEWQN .sw- Z.. f ,W gg? , ff , M Zz ! 5 W x X ff f Uh .me ., Q pJ'fL9o1Y-'T hestra performs . A wg i mrs... we-. At ..f N - X- Mb' J F' . L N .. X i Q-.17 A' THF' if Q,-, ..,,. ff' 2 ' , s, J. X W t --.. I 51. . .:,,.,L :. 1- ' .. - , . ' I If ' .4 ' . - . V! if 1' , '---'H ff , 'Q 2, , '. at I .MMM kk za ii it .f Lincoln's basketball team didn't need this snow- man for good luck when they beat Bulldogs 60-51. Q 7 'Z' ' , H, . 1 -. M faaff . X' ',. i' ,:i 'X X ' , 1 wwf' -,A l, I J j X I 'f 0 ff' V 5 ff ' I Af' mf' Mm 2? 1 'S 1 ,, dh' ' ,. '25 5 'i ff . , K.. ir! wig s, ' s f ! x f 1 S .isdn 2 fav '- ZWVO faafwaef wwf ' ffff-W'zyfgzf4' , , ' ' fffjlfzt 157 X X 7222 M' tai , , 4 I all If l MV' It f ' - 1 1 .,,,. ., 3 an ff' sf s P' f 5 1. ESSIE RENECKER was in Honor Society all three years. She was in Fire Squad her Soph. and Jr. year. and in the Drill Team her Jr. and Sr. years. Es plans on col- lege or marriage for the future. THOMAS RHODES was Veep of Roll Council, in Lynx Club, and on the Varsity Basketball team in his Sr. year. He was in Hall Patrol all three years and captain of it as a Jr. His future plans are college, JEAN RICE participated in FTA her Jr. and Sr. years. Ricey was Veep of Big L in her Sr. year, and also in Ski Club and a Girls' Club Comm. Included in her future plans is college. LAWRENCE RICHARDS was a member of Boys' Club. DENNY RICHTER was in Roll Council in his Soph. year. As a Soph. and Jr., Rick went out for track and was in Hall Patrol. He participated in football all three years. His future plans include college. RON RIDGWAY was active in Boys' Club his three years at Lincoln. He includes college in his future plans. His most remembered moment is the last day of school each year. ROBERT RIEGEL participated in basketball his Soph. year. Bob, as a Soph. and Jr. went out for baseball and basketball. He was active in FTA as a Sr. His future plans include college. JUNE RIEZINSTEIN was a member of Girls' Club. PATTY RITCHEY worked in the Attendance Office in her Sr. year. She was also in the Chanters. Stevie's leisure killer is talking on the phone. fi! RANDALL ROBERTS was a member of Boys' Club. DICK ROBINSON was in Honor Society his Soph. and Jr. Years. He participated in track, Ski Club, was Roll Pres., and Boys Club Rep. in his Jr. and Sr. years. He was in Safety Council as a Sr. RICHARD RCCKNE was in the Band his Soph. and Jr. years, and in Orchestra his Sr. year. He was in Pep Band as a Jr. and went out for tennis also. Rock's fu- ture plans include college and the Army. ELNA RODENHOUSE was in Band, Orchestra, and Honor Society all three years. She was Sec. of SAC in her Jr. and Sr. years. She was on the TOTEIVI Weekly Staff as a Sr. College is her future plans. FRED RODOLF was active in Boys' Club his three years at Lincoln. Runt's leisure time is used up with racing and his future plans include college. MIKE ROGERS was in the Honor Society his Soph. and Jr. years. He was chairman of the Service Comm. in his Sr. year. His future plans include college. Mikes most re- membered moment is July 14. 1956. JOANN ROMUNSETH was active in Girls' Club her three years at Lincoln. Jo plans to go to California in the future. Her most remembered moment is November IO, 1956. DAVE ROOT was a member of Boys' Club. KEITH ROSS was on the Bowling Team his three years here. As a Soph., he went out for Intramural Football. He was in Ski Club his Jr. year. His future plans include college. SHERRYL RUDD was in Honor Society her three years here. She was on the Point System Comm. her Sr. year. Sherryl's future plans include college. LARRY RUNDORFF came from Wakefield High School in Arlington, Virginia. At Lincoln he was active in Boys' Club. His future plans include quitting the bakery . BECKY RUPE served on Girls' Club Comms. her Soph., Jr., and Sr. years. She was on thc Point System Comm. and served in Attendance Office as a Sr. Hcr future plans include being an airline hostess. JOHN RUPPERT was active in Boys' Club his threc years at Lincoln. He spends his leisure time roller skating. John's most remembered moment is September 18, 1956. His future plans include college. PAT RUPPERT served on a Sr. Banquet Comm. as a Jr. She was also a teachers' lunchroom helper as a Soph. and Jr. Pat was Sec. of the Library Club as a Sr. She plans on going to the University of Washington. RONALD RUSSELL participated in football his Jr. year. Ron was in Chanters his Jr. and Sr. years. His future plans include the Air Force. WAYNE RYDER was a member of Boys' Club. CAROL SAGE was a member of Chantcrs and was also active in Girls' Club. In her lesure time, she enjoys music and horseback riding. Her pet peeve is people who pop their gum. DOLORES SANT was on the Sr. Banquet Theme Comm. and was active in the Girls' Club. Dody enjoys playing the piano and plans to become a doctor. JIM SAUERS was a member of the Safety Council. He was also active in Boys' Club. GARY SAWYER was active in the Boys' Club. He wants to be a witch doctor at the U. of W. In his leisure time he enjoys cars. His pet peeve is tall girls. His most remembered moment is July 8, 1956. MARY SCHACK served on the Sr. Banquet Comm. and the Jr. Breakfast Comm. She was also a Minute Girl, on a T-Day Comm. and Girls' Club Comms. in her Jr. year. She was a member of Honor Society as a Soph and Jr. BOB SCHAEFFER, Radio Club Veep, was a member of Pep Club. a Sr. Class Comm., Fire Squad, Elections Comm., and PTA Dance Comm. in his Sr. year. He was also in Ski Club. EDWARD SCHEIN was a member of Honor Society and Ski Club all three years. He was on the Sr. Assembly Comm. and as a Jr. in the Latin Club. He was on Hall Patrol as a Soph. DARLYCE SCHORSCH was in the Sr. Play as a Sr. She was a member of the Fire Squad in her Soph. and Jr. years. She was also active in Girls' Club. After gradua- tion she plans to get married. DAVE SEEMAN was a member of Boys' Club. TOM SELL served on a Boys' Club Comm. in his Sr. .year. As a Jr., he belonged to the Latin Club. He plans to attend the U. of W. after graduation. In his leisure time he enjoys sports. NANCY SELLAR was a member of the Honor Society as a Sr., Jr. and Soph. She was a Basket Girl in her Sr. year, and a Study Hall Checker. As a Jr. she was on the Et Cetera Staff. She was also in German Club. Q Wt .3.1.,, :rx f ,,r. f 3 3 .VV ' in ' W ' Y :af .-'... f il I :., . fp i WV? ' vt 'V ' pal 'l '-H:-v Q. Q 1 ff. Mr. Football CRon Allisonl places the crown on Mrs. Football's CNancy Divenj head at the Tri-F Day Dance. . . . 5 g 1,1 I 2 M ' V dvi, HJR , it. X to 0 A-if' s.::::2'f-ga 'X AWw' .. . g J iii tw' g f' 'u ' NE.,.:.1f3Qg.3 . - . '35, WN cifw le .-ff -,Se a y.. Ai .ri va 'A f ..r. view Ft . ' - - Q ' t tm' 1 . , rg AW 5 w H A I xx l i It serif' t Y xp.. , P . Q , wg msgs . 'L i If-W5 : Q3 . X A W , 5-:g g y M yn ,I ' I .Q -,..1uE'L:'.S5.. 5 5 i 1 'REQ-9 .3 S '1'Eb13: .3iE:5 .M tv . X . . l X- 4 ff' S M 'I qw-'-rv 'tl .XA ,YQ Ifv . , ,I , . , ,Q W. , J 7 X. ua 4 1 f' f , afz nasv A v w if 4' ,5 . 1 :Va .5 1 ' ii 51 -:if 4 .. .qn J hx QW: ff. . Ki?11ig.gLg,.,y.reigS 1. - '1r i I' N . Q I3 X. vwr, fig? . X 'AQ' QAQ' ' ' JV ? E I .x v QS: '. . .1 - 'M Lincoln's basketball team is cheered on to good luck by a feminine version of Cleveland's basket- ball team. - FY f I9 v mix ' gn.. L ' ' , 5' In ,VE 7 A ...N f. -I i s 1 -af 'W ' -. . . Z -' Wi A X 'li ' -..V . . A . , I . D . I s Q- -igyi' 1 5 x -s 1 SUE SELZ served on Girls' Club Comms., Jr. Day Assem- bly Comm., and Traffic Safety Comm. as a Jr. Inl her Sr. year, she was on the PTA Dance Comm. She was also in Ski Club. JACK SEMAN was a Jr. Roll Rep. and a member of the Jr. Day Decorations Comm. His pet peeve is l-:ids who stand in the middle of the hall and talk between classes, MICKEY SEMPLE was a member of Girls' Club. PEG SHAFFER, Pep Club Veep. was a member of LLL. In her Jr. year, she was Tri-F Day Chairman, Jr. Day General Chairman, and a member of the Girls' Club Cabinet. She was also LSA Pres. BOB SHAW was a member of Safety Council, and PTA Dance Comm. as a Sr. He was also in the Sr. Play and T-Day Special Events Chairman. He was on the Jr. Day Sales Comm. ROBERT SHELTON was a member of the Movie Squad and Safety Council at Lincoln. In Houston, Texas, he was in R.O.T.C. Drill Team, and the Basketball Team. In his leisure time, Tex works on his car. JEAN SHERBURNE was a member of the Girls' Club at Lincoln. She plans to go into the Air Force or get mar- ried. In her leisure time, she enjoys roller skating. Her pet peeve is that no one will teach me to drive. NANCY SHOLTZ was a member of the Lincoln Girls' Club. Nan plans to attend college or become a beau- tician after graduation. Her most remembered moment was entering Lincoln. DIANE SHOUSE was a member of a Sr. Class Comm. and the T-Day Dance Comm. in her Sr. year. As a Jr., she was in Ski Club. She was also in LSA. DeDe plans to attend college or work after graduation. JANE SHULTS was a member of the TOTEM Annual Staff in her Sr. year. As a Jr., she was on the Fire Squad. Shultsy was also active in Girls' Club Comms. She plans to attend college. PHIL SIMS participated on the PTA Dance Comm. as a Jr. and Sr. As a Soph. he was on Hall Patrol and active in Boys' Club. Phil plans to attend the University of Washington upon graduation from high school. CONSTANCE SJURSEN was a Minute Girl and on the Jr. Day Programs Comm. as a Jr. and also in Big L. As a Sr. she has been active in many Girls' Club Comms. She plans to go to Washington State College after Lincoln. CAROL SKIDMORE was Corres. Sec. of the Girls' Club, went to Girls' State, on the TOTEM Weekly Staff and in LLL as a Sr. She has been in Honor Society for three years. As a Jr. Carol worked on Traffic Safety. DONN SMALLWOOD has participated in Intramural Bas- ketball for three years at Lincoln. He has also been an active participant in Boys' Club during that time. SYLVIA SMEDSTAD worked on Tri-F Day Tags Comm. and Pep Club when she was a Soph. As a Jr. she worked on Social Service and Sunshine Comm. Lincolnette and Red Cross Comms. kept Sylvia busy as a Sr. DICK SMITH was on the Bowling Team as a Jr. and an active participant in Boys' Club all three years at Lincoln. JEFFREY SMITH has been an active member of Boys' Club for three years at Lincoln. He has also worked on a Sr. Comm. and was the Jr. Breakfast MC. His future plans include college. SHARON SMITH has been a worker in Girls' Club while at Lincoln. She participated in Teens-For-Polio as a Jr and Programs Comm. for Sr. Week. SHARON LEE SMITH worked in the Attendance Office as a Jr. and a Sr. Sherry plans to go into modeling upon graduation from high schcol. SALLY SMYTHE has worked on the Publicity Comm. for Student Council and Sr. Banquet Comm. as a Sr. A5 H 501311. Sally was active in other Girls' Club Comms, She was also an active member of Ski Club as a Jr. BARBARA SNOOK was in German Club and Pep Club 35 H SOID11. She participated in Usher Force as a Jr. When she was a Sr. she worked on Standards Comm., Student Affiliation Comm., Minute Girl and the Lincolnette Comm. JACK SNYDER has been active in Boys' Club at Lincoln for three vears. He Dlans to work after graduation and television is his leisure killer. JERRY SOLBERG was Pep Club Pres., Fall Managing Editor of the TOTEM Weekly, and in Adv. Chanters as a Sr. He was a Yell Leader and Veep of Roll Council as a Jr. Jerry went to Boys' State and was in Lynx Club. CAROLYN SPENCE was in Honor Society as a Sophomore. She worked on the Girls' Club Health and Publicity Comm. as a Jr. Last year she worked on the PTA Dance Comm. Her future plans include college. BONNIE SPENCER has been a member of Drill Team for three years at Lincoln. She was in Girls' Club activi- ties, Ski Club and Usher Force during her Jr. and Sr. years. She was a member of LSA as a Soph. BOB SPIELMAN was a Football and Basketball Manager in his Soph. year. His future plans include Navy and college. Loafing is his leisure killer. GLADYS SPITLER has been an active member of Honor Society for three years at Lincoln. She also has been a member of Big L. Gladys has worked on many Girls' Club Comms. during that time also. JOANNE SPRINGSTUN has been on TOTEM Annual Staff, Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, and on a Sr. Banquet Comm. as a Sr. Jay acted in the capacity of chairman of Honor Society Publicity Comm. also. PENNY STAFFORD was on Jr. Day Decorations Comm. as a Jr. She was a member of Big L and Honor Society all three years. As a Sr., she was in LLL, Girls' Club Comm., FTA Sec., and Classical Record Club Sec. PETER STAFFORD was a member of Jr. Achievement and the Photography Club his Soph. and Jr. years. He was a member of Seattle Astronautical Research Society as a Jr. and Sr. He was in Honor Society all three years. JO ANN STANAWAY served on several Girls' Club Comms., and Pep Club Comms. Jody spends her leisure time listening to the radio. Her future includes marriage and her most remembered moment is August 3, 1956. JO ANN STANICH served on a Girls' Club Comm. as a Jr. She was in Girls' Club and Pep Club all three years. Jo's most remembered moment is October, 1955. JUDY STAPP served on Lincolnette and the Lincoln Pages Comm. as a Sr. She was in Pep Club and Sec. of Lincoln Pages Comm. as a Jr. Judy plans on college or marriage for her future. JIM STELZNER was a member of Boys' Club. RON STENMOE was active in Boys' Club all three years. His most remembered moment is October 24, 1953. ANNE STOCKLAND was a Minute Girl and in Pep Club her Soph. and Jr. years. She was in T-Day Publicity Comm. and in a Girls' Club Comm. as a Jr. When she was a Sr., she was in Attendance Office. A if l A E3 Sei? wyjyg 4? .. ' l ' .ff ' I am 0. V' 1 5. 7 e '37 6.5.-J X 2 9 -L A ar' I 1 xx i W rr M J, .1 S ,. 2,33 t- 7 1. .:.. , , , if ' ff N, in 'rr f 1 1 7' ix 'av' ix . r i ar if X Working hard on TOTEM Annual's contribution to the Tri-F Day Float Contest are Annual Staff members Gail Knott, Patsy Birket, Vicki Yoder. ' 1 .C ' 5 -i f . .I 12:13 . ,: Q: w., ' 2 Yam X w M , X N .-.. 1 . ' . .'r1 'l2'Q?R ' X ,ji ffi lim' 'Q f 1 ' . . 'Q ,M - 4 -' 5 -S - . 1 K l r J gin .X X Npfxx ..., ' N 3 , x x . ,- ws ,.-' X gy, e ,NX SN .. X 9 .....,, lim? i .. ll T .1 L-,ggi 'mtfhn 3 tg' X ' L 1 was A QJQ..-1'.'QX 1. ' . . Q X vs in . if .PY HSN MY . 'gigs QQ Iv- Q ,I CNW' we 1 f ,..- l . . AM, a..,.a.,.. 'W O f L lt ..-ff 1:17 Senior Dress-up Day and snow came to Lincoln at the sametime. The Business Law Class stepped out to pose for a picture. ... ,iff W X A q': t V. fx Xe J-,QA A134 '.'1. ' ' Zi' ,i 7' V' Q ii ,,.. -:, 'Z' 1. I an i as ml, ,I me W '1',- J 'A 3 W 1 16 2 I fa' KAREN STONEHOCHER was General C?.z.rri,af. if T- Dajx. and in LLL as a Sr. She ','.' as JJ. Dag' Dance Pu'zQi21tj.' Comm. Chaiiman, on a Tri-F Day Cnrnrzi. and or. 'l'-Dag' Dance Comm as a Jr. She i.',' as in H'L1'.'.tl' S',c.eijf CAROL STREET, at Lewis and Clark Hgh School in Spokane, was Soph. Class Reporter She ',',' as Journal Rep., GAA Rep, and Chairman of Membership Card Comm. as a Jr. She plans to became a police wornan. JOAN STREUFERT was a member of the Orchestra and Honor Society three years. She was in German Club her Soph. and Jr. years, As a Sr. she was in Points System Comm. She was in FTA her Jr. and Sr. years. SANDRA STRIGEN was PTA Dance Chairman. on a Sr, Comm., Pep Club Assembly Comm., and a Traffic Safety Comm. as a Sr. Sandy includes in her future plans college and marriage BOB STRODE was a member of Boys' Club for three years. He was in Safety Council in his Sr. year. He spends his leisure time with his car. LARRY STRONG was a member of Boys' Club. SANDRA STUART served on a T-Day Comm. in her Jr. year. She served on a Sr. Banquet Comm. As a Sr. Sandra was in LLL. She was in the Honor Society her Jr. and Sr. years. MARLENE STURLAUGSON served on Girls' Club Comms. her Soph. and Jr. years. As a Jr., she was on the Jr. Day Assembly Comm. Mari plans on being a secretary in the future. PENNY SUMMERS served on a Girls' Club Comm. and as a Roll Council Rep. as a Jr. She was on the TOTEM Weekly Staff as a Jr. and Sr. When she was a Sr., Penny was in LLL. Her future plans are to make a million. , si -, 5 X l I 5 ,j4y2.:i'f- ,N j, Q .. 7: ' V, -I , 'I -'Y Hin I' Qi LM . .,,fXv if 4 .y 3 f??vlpVm , .. 'Sf . f ell ' - 5' Y . . , 2 . ., : i7 is I ' . f i if 4 ff . 1 it ...' ' . 2 ti it g 'M , I r . If -f - . I L -it ln- ii.. ai, PATRICIA SUMMERSON came from Whittier High School. She was in FBLA, Girls' Club, sports, and music at Whit- tier. Her future plans are to become a medical secretary and get married. CLIFFORD SUNDE was a member of Boys' Club. BOB SWANSON was in Honor Society in his Soph. year. He turned out for Ski,Club his Jr, and Sr. years. His future plans include college. GARY SWEENEY was in Hall Patrol his Jr. and Sr. years. He was active in Boys' Club all three years. Gary plans to load milk trucks in the future. MURIEL SWENSON was in FTA her Soph. and Jr. years, and Pres. of it in her Sr. year. She sang in the Advanced Chanters in her Sr. year. Alert was a member of the Honor Society all three years. RICHARD TANGUY was a member of Boys' Club. JOAN TELNES participated in Latin Club as a Sr. In 'her Jr. year, she was a member of Roll Council and the T-Day Finance Comm. She was also a Minute Girl, and in LSA. She plans to attend college. DENNIS TEMPLIN participated in football and track all three years at Lincoln. His most remembered moment was when he started in the Jamboree and kicked off for Lincoln. He plans to go to college. SANDRA TESLOW. Sr. Class Student Council Rep.. was a member of LLL and Activity Card Sales Chairman. as a Sr. Sandy was Jr. Day Assembly Chairman Site was also Soph. Student Council Rep. BILL THOMAS was a member of the Chanters as a Jr. and Sr. He participated in the Ice Parade all three years he was at Lincoln. His most remembered moment was the Northwest Skating Championships of 1956. DOROTHY THOMAS worked in the Attendance Office in her Jr. and Sr. years. She was active in Girls' Club also. Dottie plans to work after graduation. Her rnost re- membered moment was October 4, 1956. EARL THOMPSON was a member of the Boys' Club at Lincoln. He wants to be President of Marshall Field. BARBARA THOMSEN was a member of Honor Society three years at Lincoln. As a Jr., she was School Treasurer and a member of Roll Council. Barbie was a Minute Girl and in Bowling Club in her Soph. year. KAREN THORPE was a member of the Drill Team in her Sr. year. As a Jr., she was active on Girls' Club Comms. and the Jr. Day Teachers' Favors Comm.- Kit plan: to go into Social Service work. ROBERT THURING was active in Ski Club as a Sr. He was also a member of the Boys' Club. After graduation, he plans to go into engineering at the U. of W. GARY TIBBETTS served on Stage Squad in his Jr. and Sr. years. He was also a member of the leisure time, he enjoys having a good ROBERT TOOMBS was a member of as a Sr. and Soph. In his Jr. and his Boys' Club. In his time. the Tennis Team Sr. years, he was active in Ski Club and Latin Club. He was on the Jr. Day Breakfast Comm. and also in Hall Patrol as a Soph. JOANIE TOUSLEY, member of LLL, was in Roll Council. French Club, a Safety Council Comm., Student Council Comm., Sr. Play Publicity, and a Minute Girl in her Sr. year. She was on Honor Society three years. 5 S 2 4 fl f if ,' W is: E f gg? 4 f 2 314 Le. xy 5 , ff 22 it A 'Si' gc, i l i ii Q LOIS TOWNE was a member of Spades in her Jr. year. As a Soph., Lorrie was in Honor Society, Pep Club, and LSA. After graduation, she plans to work at the Telephone Company. JANICE TRIMBLE served on the Sr. Roster Comm. In her Jr. year, she was on the Activity Cards Publicity Comm. and Jr. Day Decorations Comm. Jan plans to attend college after graduation. BARBARA TRULSON was a member of the Honor Society in her Jr. and Soph. years. She was also in Pep Club and LSA. Barbi was active in the Girls' Club. Her future plans include college. WILFRED TURNER was a member of Boys' Club. CAROL UHRICH was on the PTA Dance Comm. in her Sr. Year. She was a member of Pep Club all three years at Lincoln. She was also active in Girls' Club Comms. and LSA. After graduation, she plans to work. MYRA UNGER worked in the Attendance Office as a Jr. and was active in the Girls' Club. At Ballard she was in the Girls' Jr. Glee and Spades. Her plans for the future include business college. ELSIE USSERY was active in the Girls' Club Comms. at Lincoln. She was a member of Pep Club in her Jr. and Soph. year and Latin Club as a Jr. She plans to attend the U. of W. DCN VADSET was a member of Boys' Club. JURIS VAGNERS, Boys' Club Veep, participated in Varsity Track in his Soph. and Jr. years and was a member of the All-City Track Team as a Jr. He was on Student Council as a Sr. and Fire Squad as a Jr. and Soph. 1.4, ..,,,,, 5 . 3 Q MW W 4 ,ffl ,M A Z ' 2 JAM, 44 'P If I . . fzafv ' .f rl if A 2. f 'J I V ff fi . ill.. , ft 7 f f . l ' ' f, .J-f ,. M ,Q f is Q 1 , .Q 7 W , . ww' 'vw Ae , 411:-1.-. , if , ,Af f. . ,-1.:42zm, . f at 15' V 'in -V 1 x I ' , if A Jerry Yost, Pat Hayes, Dolores Jackson, and Dixie Hughes beam at learning that they are the win- ners of the Baby Contests during Senior Week. Helen Hill, chairman, is on the right. 1 7 pf 3 f ef, ,gpm .,,,. Egger. .fr v fr'- W-385' X y. , gr-.N . , 62 1' Q M 5' X sa A. 1 E 1, -5: w pf ax vqjb' .p .av :-if N , -. 6 W , wil, X .Qi ii , . , 2 , , A . ,, f SJW' 'Mfr 4 K ' Q, Q Viifff. ', 2. . . K , H V :. ,, Www, . ,'. A l 9 WL tw., I .AR J, 1 .,,. , 1417, I like this one, says Carla Cannon in picking her favorite graduation announcement. Seniors were asked to vote for the announcement they liked best out of three. df- Ni, .,,, J , Q if., 'A 1 W' 'l fl ! ! x wi , ' ,,1, , ,,i.,V, , , 4204 ,Q., ,, - V ,,,,. . I ,HM , K - 52715: , 41 , -2 , ff f . 6 f gf XZ Q6 if ,Vi fm? W ,W nf f 1 I W W, 4 XV haf, .nf 75- Jian - ' ff, .rv A NZB - V-:relax-'P 'TWZTW f ffi - , . 1 , e-' t ff? an . 63 RIARY VANDENBURGH sei .'eci on a TIL-F Day' Comm. and the PTA Dance Cornrr.. as a Sr. She was also in Ski Club. She was a member of Soplx Honor Soczetjf. LSA. and Pep Club. NIKKI VAN DEN DRIESSCHE '.'.' as on the I-Ial-ce-up Comm. for the Sr. Play at Lincoln. At Lor.gvie'v.' High School, she was in the Play, Student Government Conirn.. and Booster Club as a Jr. CAROLYN VANNEST served on the Student Council Publicity Comm. in her Sr. year. As a Jr.. she was on the Usher Force and Jr. Day Dance Comm. She also in LSA and Pep Club, RIKI VESOJA was a member of the Mike Squad and Boys' Club at Lincoln. After graduation, Rick plans to attend college. In his leisure time, he enjoys boating. CLAUDIA VOELCKER was a member of the French Club, Usher Force, and Sr. Play Program Comm. as a Sr. In her Jr. Year, she was on the PTA Dance Comm. and Jr. Day Programs Comm. BILL VON STUBBE was a member of the Sl-ci Club in his Sr. Year. As a Jr., he was a member of the Roll Council. He was also active in Boys' Club. His future plans include attending the U. of W. DAVE WAGNER played football in his Sr. year and has been very active in Boys' Club activities in the rest of his years at Lincoln. JOHN WALKER was on Roll Council as a Soph. He also was in track, Basket Room, and Roll Council as a Jr. During his last year he worked on Boys' Club activities. JOAN WALLACE has been a busy member of the Activity Card Comm. for three years at Lincoln. As a Soph. she was in LSA, and on the Clerical Comm. :p,f. . .a 5,5f1 W 4'17'f ., ff' :HN f' Wf?5 '1 ,.-'.27 4:y't,: .. riff! gffkgfytff Div' BOB WALLINGER worked on a Jr. Day Comm, in his second year at Lincoln. He was active on Hall Patrol during his second and third year. He plans to go to college and major in forestry. ROGER WALLS was active on Roll Council, Safety Council, and bowling during his Jr. year. Boys' Club activities have occupied Roger during his Sr. year. DOUG WALTER was on the Jr. Track Team and a mem- ber of the 100 Mile Club in his second year at Lincoln. He plans to major in architectural engineering in college. PHIL WARD was Soph. Roll Rep., and on Hall Patrol. He has been an active participant in Boys' Club activi- ties for three years. His future plans include college. DONALD WATERS participated in Orchestra as a Soph. and a Jr. Boys' Club has kept him busy during his Sr. year. Trade school or college are his future plans, and tropical fish and sports are his leisure killers. MARGIE WATKINS was active in LSA, Pep Club, and Homecoming Programs Comm. as a Soph. She was a Minute Girl, on Usherettes Comm. and a T-Day Comm. as a Jr., and on PTA Dance Comm., and Social Service Comm. as a Sr. ROBERT WATKINS has been an active participant in Boys' Club activities while at Lincoln. Rob's future plans include the University of Washington. CAROL WATNE was on Homecoming Comms. and LSA as a Soph. She was Jr. Roll Rep., and in Pep Club as a Jr., and on a Prom Comm.. and Commencement Ccrnm. as a Sr. JOYCE WATSON has been on Girls' Club Csblnet ciurmg her Jr. and Sr. year. Science Club. Latin Club. Spades and Red Cross Comm. were also among her XYEYESE as a Jr. Roll Council and Sr. Cornms. kept her bmp' as a Sr. MARILYN 'WATSON was active on Entertainment Comm. as a Jr. In her on the Cap and Gown Comm. and the Jr. Day Dance last year she worked Girls' Club Comms. PHIL WEBBER was Photography Club Pres. in his Soph. year and a member as a Jr. and Sr. He was Staff Photog- rapher for the TOTEM Annual and Weekly during his Sr. year. JUNE WEBSTER has been an active participant in many Girls' Club activities at Lincoln. Her future plans include becoming a dental assistant, and listening to music is her leisure killer. JANET WEDEBERG is Lincoln's Safety Comm. Chair- man. She was also in Honor Society for three years. As a Soph. Janet served as LSA Tags Chiairman. Ski Club has also been among her interests, and she was a Minute Girl too. DON WEEKS attended Olympia High School as a Soph. and Jr. He was on the Decorating Comm. there. As a Sr. at Lincoln he was Bowling League Sec. CARLENE WELCH has been in Chanters for three years. She participated in Drill Team during her Soph, and Jr. year along with Ski Club. PATTIE WELCH was active on Hospitality Comm., Friend- ship Comm. and Tea Service Comm. for three years at Lincoln. PEGGY WELCH was on Standards Comm. as a Soph. -Tea Service and working in the Main Office were her activi- ties as a Jr. PTA Dance and Sunshine Comms. kept her busy during her Sr. year. GEORGE WELLS has been an active participant in Boys' Club activities at Lincoln. His future plans are to go to the University of Washington. ' I9 1 25' ...., I- f . K. . ,.-42 , . 'iff .... . ,H 66 ga .A ' N fi ., s - . -if ss f' .-,JW , -bf' J.W,,.x We pay RON WELSHONS has been active in Boys' Club during his Soph., Jr. and Sr. year. ANN WENNERGREN was a Jr. Day Comm. Chairman and on Pep Club Cabinet as a Sr. She served for the Sr. Banquet and was a Commencement Usherette as a Jr. Ann worked on German Club and Ski Club activities too. KEN WESTBY was a member of Hall Patrol during his Jr. and Sr. year. He also worked on the Vocational Comm. and Boys' Club activities in his Sr. year. College consti- tutes his future plans. CHARLENE WESTON worked on many Girls' Club Comms. and LSA as a Soph. In her Jr. year she was Jr. Roll Rep. and on the T-Day Finance Comm. Roll Coun- cil, Student Council Traffic and Publicity Comm. kept her busy as a Sr. GEORGE WHITE played Intramural Basketball and Worked on a Jr. Day Dance Comm. His future plans include Washington State College. HOMER WHITE worked in the Basket Room as a Jr. and a Sr. Boys 'Club Comms. have kept him busy the rest of the time at Lincoln. SHERRILL WHITEAKER worked on Friendship Comm. and LSA as a Soph. She worked on Jr. Day Dec. Comm. and many other Girls' Club Comms. as a Jr. MARY ANNE WHITELOCK worked on the Homecoming Dance Comm. as a Soph. In her Jr. year, she was on Roll Council and Girls' Club Comms. PTA Dance Comm., and Sr. Banquet kept her busy as a Sr. PETE WIEDEMANN has been in Honor Society for three years at Lincoln. He also was Pres. of Safety Council. and on Student Council as a Sr. Boys' State and Lynx Club are among his other activities. siikfrxi 'X .. N .. - . L- for Dress-up Day. Oh III -Fi' F 3 -5 y aching feet! 5 , 5 A pf' gi ' ' E X ' P ,S .' il R H ... .. - x Q ' -Xi'-. . t. 'Q Src .. .-.til .gi 'Ms r X .... I . . M . Q y feat. as . .... '- . in Xt.. Xp ms... -sz N.: - . : X JST - N r ff X-FNEXQX i .m.,:.., , . age:- , N .srj'k.szj .X . i W . . s A I , Q? If X . I ' s 1 3 A M2- si- I . it A X3 L I ig: - 1 7 Q' . . 164 f wav' wwe Xe-ffff x A We've got to measure your head right, says Marjorie Boone to Lolly Ihlenfeldt. There is nothing worse than a cap thats too small. . ' jf W W 2 : A 5. ' 5 Q Mars '47 1--5 uv 'W' 165 JUNE WIEGAND was in the Sr. Play, '.'.'orl-:ed on the TOTEM Weekly, and '.1.' as a Study Hall Checker as a Sr. June has been on Honor Society and in many Girls' Club activities for three years at Lincoln. SUE WIENER has been active lr. Spades and Girls' Clubs Comms. while at Lincoln. Her future plars are to go to the University and work. Her leisure killers are football. basketball and horse back riding. ARLENE WILLEY was a Minute Girl, worked on a Tri-F Day Comm.. Spades and on the Jr. Day Breakfast Comm. as a Jr. Judy plans to go to Washington State College. JUDY WILLIAMS was LLL Veep and worked on Sr. Comms., as a Sr. Safety Council, Roll Council and Jr. Day Sales Comm. kept her busy as a Jr. Judy worked in LSA and Pep Club as a Soph. HENRIETTA WILMOT has been on Girls' Club Cabinet during her last two years at Lincoln, and also Roll Rep. during that time. Tri-F Day Mums Comm. and Minute Girl have also been among Sookie's activities. BARBARA WILSON was in LSA and Girls' Club Comms. as a Soph. She was also Library Helper. Being Jr. Roll Rep. kept her busy in her second year. She was also Sr. Roll. Rep. Working constitutes her future plans. ROBERT WILSON worked on Movie Sguad and Hall Pa- trol during his Soph. year. Boys' Club Activities kept him busy as a Jr, and Sr. College make up his future plans. KAREN WINTON served as Girls' Club Pres. and on Student Council as a Sr. She was Jr. Day Dance Chair- man and on Girls' Club Cabinet as a Jr. Ski Club and' Honor Society have also kept her busy for three years. DONNA WITTIG attended Manson High School in her Soph. and Jr. year. There she participated in Pep Club, Drill Team, Camera Club and the School Paper. JANICE WOOD served as the Over-All Prom Chairman and on Girls Club Cabinet as a Sr. Also she was on Pep Club Cabinet and in Honor Society for three years. Being Roll Council Rep. and LSA kept her busy as a Soph. RONNIE WORKS was in Orchestra and on the Track Team for three years at Lincoln. Band and German Club during his Soph. and Jr. 'year have also kept him busy. College constitutes his future plans. DOUG WORRELL participated in basketball and tennis as a Soph., Jr. and Sr. He acted in the capacity of,Lynx Club Sec., and Chairman of a Boys' Club Comm. as a Sr. He plans to go into engineering in college. JIM WRIGHT was in the Soph. Honor Society and played Intramural Baseball as a Soph. He participated in Pep Club and German Club as a Jr. Fire Squad and other Boys' Club Comms. kept him busy as a Sr. JUNE WRIGHT served as Sr. Roll Rep. and in the Teens-Against-Polio Drive as a Sr. In her first year she was on Friendship Comm. As a Jr., June worked on the Jr. Day Publicity and Friendship Comm. JOAN YANCEY was a member of Girls' Club. MARY ANN YODER has served in LLL. on the TOTEM Weekly Staff, and on Girls' Club Cabinet as a Sr. Vickie has been in Honor Society for three years and on the TOTEM Annual Staff as a Jr. and Sr. JERRY YOST was in Honor Society for three years at Lincoln. Boys' Club Athletic Records Comm.. Fire Squad, and Ski Club kept him busy as a Sr. Intramural Track and Basketball and 160 Mile Club were his activities as a Soph. RHODA ZAIC was a member of Girls' Club. WALLY ZARINS was a member of Boys' Club. SHERYL ZEVENBERGEN served as Spades Veep and All-City Spade Diggin's Chairman as a Sr. Sheryl also was in Clianters and Health Comm, in the same year. Her future plans are to go to business college. WILLIAM ZORNES served on Roll Council, Usher Squad, and Fire Squad as a Soph. In his second year he also participated on Fire Squad. Bowling League was among his activities as a Sr. BETTY ZYLSTRA was in Honor Society for three years. She served as Roll Council Sgt. at Arms and Study Hall Checker as a Jr. Advanced Clianters and Pep Club were among her activities as a Sr. Betty was also in Ski Club. DICK JONASSON worked in the Library as a Soph., Jr., and Sr. He was on Roll Council in his Soph. year. He was a member of Boys' Club. In his leisure time, lie enjoys cycling, scouting, and working. LEE ANN CUFF transferred from Corvallis, Oregon, to Lincoln. In her Sr. year she was a member of Fire Squad. In her Jr. year at Corvallis she worked on the Sr. Rally Dance, Jr. Sales, and was in the Orchestra three years. 6' hall pulls, ive 'iam T the 10 Y, abou an sx fead QTVM' , 1.66 V. .4 ' V . 44 ,A me . .J wif, WX it . A I ,. 43' , zlu gl new I' ' it-.. 4 ff' g '-'fv 1 1- .ff- fi 7. 1 f gm .11 1,44 W2 , N rw s'1fE..i,' f-,f 3 7 Non-Stop Specials for us 3 Index Acknowledgments . . Activity Card Comm. . Alumni ...... Building Shots . . Famous Alumns . Fashions. . . History . . . Parties ..... School Activities . . Sports ..... Art Library ...... Assembly Seating Comm. . Attendance Office . . Awards .... Band ..... Baseball . Basketball . . Big L ..... Bowling Club . . Boys' Club .... Athletic Records . . Personal Relations . Office ..... Officers .... Orientation .... Service ..... Vocational Education . Chanters ..... Chess Club ..... Classical Record Club . . Counselors and Advisors . Debate Club ..... Drill Team .... Elections Comm. . . Faculty .... Fire Squad . . . Football . . Forward .... French Club . . Future Teachers . . German Clu-b . . Girls' Club . . . Art Activities . . Bulletin Boards . Cabinet . . . Clerical . . . Decorations . . Desk Girl . . Extension . Fine Arts . . Friendship . . Health . . . Hospitality . . Lincolnette . . Minute Girls . Nurses Aid . . Party . . . Personality . . P.T.A. . . Publicity. . 168 52 6-20 8-9 20 16-17 6-7 18-19 10-11 12- 15 65 51 64 28 52 85-87 80-84 70 66 44-45 45 45 45 44 45 45 45 55 61 62 25 65 69 51 21-27 62 74-79 4 60 65 60 56-45 58 58 57 59 59 59 59 40 40 40 40 41 58 41 41 42 42 42 167 Red Cross . . 42 Standards . 43 Sunshine . . 43 Tea Service . . 45 Usher Force . 45 Golf ..... 89 Hall of Fame , . 123 Hall Patrol . . . 65 Honor Society . 46-47 Assembly . . 46 Banquet ..... 46 Publicity ...... 46 Sophomore Members . 106 junior Members . . 124 Senior Members . . 47 Officers ..... 46 Inter-High Council . . 52 Inter-School Relations . 66 Intramural Sports . . 90 junior Class . . . 107-125 junior Day . . . 125 Officers .... . 108 junior Counselors , 64 Latin Club . . . 60 Library Staff . . 65 Lost and Found . 65 L. S. A ...... 41 Lynx Club ..... 55 Main Office Helpers . 64 Movie Squad .... 62 Orchestra .... 52 Pep Club .... 58 Photography Club . . 61 Point System Comm. . 51 Principal ..... 22 Radio Club .... 61 Roll Council . . 55 Safety Council . . 55 School Affiliations . 66 Science Club . . 61 Senior Class . . 126-166 Officers . . . . 129 Senior Prom. . . 132 Senior Week . 150 Senior Play . . . 54-55 Ski Club . . . 59 Song Leaders . . . 57 Sophomore Class . . . 91-106 Officers ...... . 92 Spanish Correspondence . . . 60 Stage Force and Mike Squad 62 Student Council .... . 30-51 Committees . . 51 Officers .... 50 Study Hall Checkers . . 64 Swimming Team . . 66 Table of Contents . 5 T-Day .... 56 Tennis .... 89 Ticket Squad . . 63 Totem Annual . 48-49 Totem Weekly . 50-51 Track .... 88 Tri-F Day . . . 58 Triple L .... 54 Vice-Principal . 22 Yell Squad . . . 57 1.i1.,N-X1 -S ess . Eisjs' Sak lb .2 tr sClRXtl'Ql2,tcbxQ'i iii? 02.355 QB' G ee if iiisig Acknowledgments 'S' REQ 53 'RQ' t E r . 'g . These folks helped the photographer in the studio: S joan Tousley Jean Sherburne Carol Fenn Pat Carroll For professional help we turned to these people: Covers-S. K. Smith Co., Los Angeles Typesetting-University Printing Co., Seattle Printing-National Lithograph Co., Seattle Binding-Reault's, Seattle Photography-Robert Lee Studio for portraits and groups Britron's Studio for finishing X J 'Picture credits go to the following: M ' pi Museum of History and Industry, Seattle-Logging picture ex i if X Post-Intelligencer, Seattle-Football picture A p wtf i ' X Y, South Dakota State Museum-Cover V! Olv YL ,NX ty JL W A V 1 p fi 1 A 1', ' 1 , 1 ,XI I I N X .M Ip WML Vik xjfflwtfiv It! www fig! JU X w , i 2 , W W 1 U 'x A v X vs 1 1 4 . W Sw X' Nl M W l Y' f tll E, 7 M1 AV x xUU?00 ' S' 3- 2 1, 3 3 ' 2 5 X 2 Q 4 ' Q 'W . 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