Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

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J if A JJ xws '5 K J I ,QP Jf waz' QNX, f 2 I W 20 4, , f' ,J A 'Sffblv - ltr -JN-C NX-,J A' 17 If' XJ QA published at Ferndale Michigan Lincoln High School if ! yd-u,4.A.ma.A,4.4.ff,44--1-4-lfz-,D ?oI ..f-'Y'-' '- kfJyafafff- the 1954 r un , . , , I, Cfffffg. . l - f Ax ' fl ' 1 L A f . '-r-4 . , R ,, ' .f ,, J,fffMf Qc f 'ff ., f fff-f H f x x X ,f xx f x ,. , I ff . f rr!! X A . , fd A I -j if ,r! ?'t'K1,f!, If , 47,4 I ,nk k J I A lf' ,gf j 'Z X , I . . ' f Af- f ,f XX f- ff ff fwf df, ,' Af, fg If ,ff M I, fl!! , K,, ff, 1 , ff ,ff -fffh, f f M -Jfcfw-f Q1 fl.!f ff Lffifo, I K' ' RIN!! f ff' 1' X l ' fp' f -' ' , , , , ' f X 4 f ' 1 -J J ., ,f f VJ 7'- ,., Mn J , U449' fjf, 5 ff Xkfffgq- f2ff' f',f 'f ' ' f If!! ' f, f I 1' I , 4, , ff! I V V, Af' ff, .if 446.1 l 1 Q A U w Sf I s.3'. L fx , , Q jj. X f ,N J ,ff ', , ,X Ml !L, ,T J .f KN 'Sf f , CT 0I QlfU0l Q a Night and day Lincoln High is a center of perpetual activity. Sixteen hundred students crowd the halls during the day and eleven hundred adults attend the ever-expanding Ferndale Adult Educa- tion evening program. it lx ,Q P, -- V A vc A Z f w uf . 1 , g, , A ,4 - E 1 '1 wi Ph Qtr N 11, 4 55' ' ,S ,'v S an mtroductlon to the 1954 Log, we are pre- senting on these few openmg pages a pictorial record of the diversity of opportunity at Lincoln in classes, extra curricular activities, community participation, and school social life. Five minutes of organized con- fusion! Freshies, Sophs, juniors and Seniors form a conglomera tion as bells ring for class change Though conditions are crowded students manage to make their next class by some mysterious method unknown to outsiders. ff '1 I -' .fl f iv -. , '-A. ...- ' ip '- 'Jn 5-tl A . ,rin nt , .5 L Lf x 'is 2 Chemistry experimentation and the crowning of a queen are two diverse yet actually verv similar activities. As exemplified by this contrast, Lin- coln offers a varying curriculum and a wide choice of extracurricular ac- tivities ranging from chemistry to home economics and football to proms. jukebox music and gossip waft daily out of the little white building known to Lincoln socialites as The Center . Braving perpetually empty or broken machines, the Student Center Committee manages to keep Lincolnites happy and contented during study and lunch hours with cokes and candy bars. - - W Aff ,W , fi , gpg, JK.-vDs:,+VgX.,f. W, ..., ,M nr., M .,, ,. f , -of U, V i P, M, ,, - ' fv- .ywtagf ,-, .fp, -'- qv- Jn., -In --4 --gif . . eg' , ' , ':. ' tw ww -f., 'es -, LDUL1 Four nights a week Lmcoln becomes the center of community activity Under the competent direction of Har old Wilcox the Adult Education De partment is developing its ever ex Pandlflg Pmgfam which now offers sixty courses to over eleven hundred adults . '45-my LQ , V f-----4 Class and club activities are not confined with- in Lmcoln High out utilize community fa- cilities. Throughout Ferndale Elementary Schools, members of the Future Teachers Club gain experience by actual classroom par- ticipation. raw Xi? J The Co-op program at Lincoln prepares stu- dents for later vocational choices by combin- ing classroom and part-time work experience ..,f. 45 'N 'W Q X FN- , l. I , X ,Q . -f -A . , .0 i ii . ?S,wffi s if., uf ' 5' 4 , .a . 1Vf A . V' 51,3 I D NK, f , ' V, Q yi l Q: 1 1-,,,,,-N,N E 9 lv- ,. nffr ,ff . li my .Y L , Q ' if b'-?A'l'i',. .41 .0. A -of Q nf' - n I M -as Qt. 1 , ' 'Q' fa,-ff -'Lu'-s : 4 J . agaff 'Jrw 'Chegking boflw. cylIn'Qerf. of' tlieir parking lot. ,The parking lot-not and Model T' But d bl ,,v' 1 .fl A, yy ,par A ,glq-il, I 17' fl 'A fel ' ,Qi- Q x v A s ,,..,s, Q 'sf i f Y . v ' in r .W 1 car are three paxrohs of Lincoln's accommodates faculiy-student Cadillaos s M lou es asangfeteria -anclstudy hall retreat. ' ' .,-'rl , 4,,'V , V, A , , . Es J onf nb . . . .12. 2 25114 1 ' N A727 P- T , L ., , ff ' - f , . - iffy ' X . . l IX. N. Y v:, Tf?'f -N . t ' A fl 0 , is ' w N E r. , X 'f ' , , xiii . L 'ir . 2 I 5 's - ba Q5 - A 4 , ' N.. ' V .,. ' W .47 A ' 'SCI .ii ' ' Y-V if MEI I f ef m ' Ulu S A W : '..-an-.L...,. V gm -5 ig, ' ' sq K X , 1-fl , Q X It L Mwv --V FAC IlI.TY CLASSES ACTIVITY SPORTS ADVERTISING PAGES I4-2I PAGES 22-39 PAGES 40-11 PAGES 12-95 PAGES 96-IIS PAGES llb-135 A ,Q lla. CT CLCIJL .1 The office, nerve center of Lincoln administration and faculty, is maintained by Rita Markus, Joyce Mack, and Anne Hetler. Through guidance and counsel the fac- ulty of Lincoln High School prepares the students of today-the technicians and professional men, the business lead- ers and statesmen, the men and women of tomorrow. .1,:.-' .gh .fo A.N, -4, W, ., 1: 93111 H' i, 5- '-lic , LIVERNUIS ' N NE U.: wks ,vw 'Wi 3' W, ,, . H H W, .ft v A :IL f V A , A K gn' . 4 f , .N W use K X 2 fy km .fi agar: GA ir , ' -4 'fixggfr , ,f . f f- Q H , - o ' S , X gg-g,a?fa,,,i, fit.. , f -,M I , J ,, f L, 'A , ,, ' . , 5- g X i fviw iff? E' L V- 2'Fi1 ',Qx- 6 f ' M' I ' f ' 4 f miklmsli ' ,M Qi' i 9, fu 7 -K ' A' ' fi? , wh new ' ,- ,, . ' 2 at ' Y ' , f'rE,:-gf. ' K ,- ' 1 .gm V 5,5 ' V, X ' - . , ' q fig' fnJg5'if1ff:?iW ii,.y , ,I 0 f .o o o 'fsmsaw-,Q Q 1 f , +0-evggkilb ,W Aj V, NJ.. A ml yd -W 4 x, ' 4 ' N' P , 7. I , 5 'ifg' ' , ,ww - , agrkiwixi mi, 1-not V W J In ' ,ho k1'5 ' 5 , . Qf.,,ii3f,fLff N nw... ,gi Pringipal. , ,. . .fr -1355, M 4, amish ,, QM: V, aj K -1 .'!'r' WS. o Considering further dtvqlopm Mr. Roy E. Robinson, Smipegl Schoolq, , . , CIIYS ff ,. i. lv !L 1, Ji va 'K'-fif 3 ,' Qs:- ' if if Q : ,, ' ,-vw fi- 1 .R 1. JV NM. .nno C. fm , 4 Q, o - n fi., '54 faculf is 75 M Other members of the Lincoln faculty listen- ing to Mr. John Houghton, principal, during one of the Monday faculty meetings are, left to right, first row: Mrs. Helene Koney, Com- mercial, Miss Anna Mae Williams, Physical Education, Mr. joseph Michalowski, Science, Miss Katie Placko, Commercial, Mrs. Iredelle Hammond, Social Studies, Mrs. Mildred Bachellor, Music, Mr. W. Adrian Holleran, Social Studies, Mr. Chester Nelson, Asst. Principal, Mr. Raymond Bachellor, Applied Arts, Mr. A. K. Gardner, Science. Second row: Mr. Frederick Wagner, Ninth Grade Counselor, Miss Marian Aldrich, Tenth Grade Counselor, Mrs. Helen McCarthy, Applied Arts, Miss Bernice Cady, Commercial, Miss Gayle Willingham, Applied Arts, Mrs. Carol Gray, Learning Materials Library, Miss Lottie Hall, Study Hall Supervisor, Miss Isabel Craig, English, Miss Kathleen Smith, English, Miss jane Elliott, Special Education, Mr. George Brown, Social Studies, Mr. William Goldsmith, Math, Miss Olive Maxwell, Math, Mrs. Charlotte Richards, English, Miss Max- ine Galloway, Languages. Third row: Mrs. Mae Mitchell, Counselor, Mr. Michael Nemko- wich, Social Studies, Mr. Zigmund Niparko, Social Studies, Miss Florence Warren, Com- mercial, Mr. Allan Haslit, Math, Mr. Britton Gibbs, Math, Mr. Lowell Ford, Drama, Mr. Gerritt Brandt, Coach, Math, Mr. Ensley Hubel, Drivers' Training, Mr. Earl Gaskill, Applied Art, Mr. Albert Sabourin, Math, Mr. Mario Madama, Science. strong The L.H.S. faculty meets once a week to discuss school proce- dures. Topics range from curriculum improvement and report card revisions to parking lot problems and Career Day. From left to right, First row: Mr. Nicholas Cannici, Band Director, Mr. Harold Vroman, Counselor, Mr. Adrian Pollock, Industrial Arts, Mr. Theodore Meister, Coach, Math, Mr. Roy Burkhart, Coach, Mr. Gus Hansen, Coachg Mr. Herbert Taggert. Social Studiesg Mrs. Elsie Harper, Englishg Miss Mary Humphrey, Social Studies. Second row: Miss Nanette Pommer, Fine Arts, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, Math, Mr. Lewis Gray, Applied Artsg Mr. Wendell Cultice, Social Studies, Mr. Otto Brown, Music, Mr. William Brown, S0- cial Studies, Mr. Don Gray, Social Studies, Mr. John McGregor, Science, Miss V. Lucille Miller, Dean of Girls, Miss Grace Cum- mings, Englishg Miss Bonita Wentland, Englishg Mr. Walter Boho, Applied Arts. Third row: Mr. Irving Rosen, Commercialg Mr. Wendell Kelly, Social Studiesf Mrs. Jacqueline Elliott, Languages: Miss Ali e Jorgensen, Social Studies, Miss Gloria Youghg Physical Edikaggiig Miss Margar t Burton, Physical Education, Mr. Don Devine, Social Studies, rs. Frankie Bennett, Librariang Miss Etftel Steele,'Cvorry9n1eria gtMiss Annetta Schuldt, Englishg Miss Elizabeth Smith, 'Fine H rtsgi Mrs, Ruth Dunham, Science. 5 thx' lik l K 'J , JN K 1 L. x-K .19- iaiv I .1 .P SOCIAL STUD IES MUSIC ENGLISH departments in action LANGUAGE-The language department of Lincoln High School is each year becoming larger and more popular among students. Presently, the department offers instruction in Latin, French, and Spanish. Four semester courses are available to students in all of these languages, and in the near future, it is hoped that third year language courses can be offered. In the first year foreign language courses, primary emphasis is on acquiring a vocabulary large enough to do simple reading, to write sentences, and in French and Spanish, the ability to carry on simple everyday conversation. In second year courses, em- phasis is on the development of ability to read litera- ture of the country, to study advanced grammatical factors of the foreign language, and to become bet- ter acquainted with the people whose language and culture is different from ours. COMMERCIAL-One of the most interesting sub- jects in the commercial department is the recently organized co-operative retailing course. The course is a co-ordinated combination of school and job ac- tivities in which the student works part-time in a retail occupation and studies part-time in school on units of instruction which are directly related to his job activities. During the past semester, co-opera- tive retailing became one of the most popular sub- jects among the working students of Lincoln. The department also offers excellent instruction in many other fields of work such as typing, shorthand, book- keeping, office practice, office practice laboratory, co-operative oflice practice, and consumer's eco- nomics. SOCIAL STUDIES encompasses a full year's study of personal, home, family, school, and community problems. The department teachers place emphasis upon developing an understanding in the student so that he may better realize his relationship to other people and the community, as well as understanding his capabilities and recognizing his place in the so- cial, economic, and occupational environment of his community. The department has grown to a strength of six subjects, which includes freshmen social studies, world history, geography, American history, American government, and family living. ENGLISH-Lincolnites learn to express themselves effectively in a variety of language and English courses, including ninth grade combined social studies and English, American literature, current literature, combined American literature and Ameri- can history, senior English, literature and composi- tion, and business English. The curriculum of the courses includes reading, writing, speaking, and in- struction in grammatical construction factors of the English language. .20- PHYSICAL EDUCATION-The development of physical abilities, teamwork, and sportsmanship, are only three of the aims of the physical education de- partment. The program, which increases the num- ber of activities in its program yearly, now offers baseball, basketball, football, tumbling, wrestling, calisthenics, marching, dancing, swimming, bait cast- ing, and tennis. Badminton, golf, Health and First Aid round out an interesting and varied program. The Department also offers opportunity for student leadership in classes. During the past year, third year physical education instruction was made an elective rather than a required course. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-To students who are inter- ested in either industrial or Fine arts, Lincoln High School offers one of the finest departments in the area. Students have an array of subjects to choose from and modern equipment to work with. The de- partment offers instruction in general shop work, electricity, machine shop, mechanical drawing, print- ing, and woodshop. Such fine arts as ceramics, art crafts, art jewelry, stagecraft, and home economics are also available. MATH-Equipped with everything from rulers to trigonometry tables, math students solve equations, locus, and calculus problems. Included in Lincoln's mathematics department are algebra, geometry, com- mercial mathematics, trigonometry, senior and gen- eral mathematics. SCIENCE-The science department, which includes biology, basic and senior science, chemistry, and physics, offers an excellent opportunity of study for students who wish to increase their knowledge of science in the modern world. A large portion of class time is spent in laboratory practice where stu- dents gain first-hand information and knowledge through experimentation with modern scientific equipment. MUSIC-Perhaps the most outstanding accomplish- ment of the year in the music department is the way the band is shaping into one of the Finest in southern Michigan. The band is now rising to meet the high musical standards which both the orchestra and the choirs maintain. Both orchestra and the choirs received superior and excellent ratings at State Musical Festivals. The music department at Lincoln is one of the few in the area which adapts its band and orchestra schedule to allow students to also participate in the choir. gr: 00000000006 00000000080 si.. 4 ...Lx M .l Q4 Q '5s.x,.iaw . 1T 't' ' T-'x,s -'77 MATH COMMERCIAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION -u INDUSTRIAL Sz FINE ARTS LANGUAGES SCIENCE 1 - -1 f.' l'll0l' While a cross-roads for academic train- - ing for four years, Lincoln prepares its seniors for many diverse paths after graduation. -24- 'WF- 1' 'X LIVERNUIS wma N., ig -sau' L45- if-IM, 13 fx? im --. ..- ., 41 ,,,,, 9.1, 'ol 1. in i s-at-.?' 74 Www. w 'N LARRY DUFFY Presxdent QQ. bib 3 if f S 'Uw- Q4-1 PAUL SCHOSSER JR MARTHA DAVIDSON JOAN BLAUROCK Vlce Presxdent Secretary Treasurer Highest Honors the class ' Mmm 9' ' fc in 4' 5 ,...-, ,-4 r Class Congress 3 4 Log 2 4 CAROLINE DeWILDE Chalrman Semor Ball 4 Chaxrman Prom 3 NANCY DOSS we BOB FERGUSON Forman Lmcolman Mechanxcal Staff 2 MARGARET CHAMPION Aquateens 3 4 Semor Ball 4 JERRY CONFER Baseball 1 4 Basketball 1 2 f ' 'I-5 ,Oy MARK HOLMES Presldent Flsh and Wild Llfe 4 Projection Club 2 4 JAN HUDDLE Choxr A 3 4 Semor Play 4 GLORIA JUBELT BEVERLY KAISER Lmcolman Editor 3 Co Chairman Semor Ball 4 PHIL KAUFFMANN Natlonal Honor Soclety 2 4 Semor Play 4 MARJORIE KELLY Semor Ball 4 ROSALIE LAWRENCE Modern Dance 1 4 Treasurer G A A 26 J as -f '45 .. f I A V M, 1 X ' .4 - ' ' 1:1 A TX - 'Y .3 TG xr, -V 41, .I ' X X A , I F Ly A A 'xr is -. I new I Q r - Ain Y ,fl 4-vis. l , A asf' ., .- ,. S, ,V . A , T ' X 1-fa' 4 U V 'iv I A' -, A 4' sw Q. I D I r SIDNEY CARTER CAROLE DAVEY . - 3 r . . Q . ' if I fx 2-s N ,Q X r rg- i , ', A I ,uf z 1 I ., . H v Q l - ' , , I ' - : J .' . , ,lb - ' , ' , . . . I I 'Nw at Sv .-..-' vvl' JOHN KELINGOS GARY BOWMAN Hrgh Honors Student Councrl Representatrve january 1954 gr DAN BAUER DARLENE BOLEN JOYCE BOWDEN G A A 3 4 Semor Ball Commtttee 4 -6' LAVONNE FITZL Leaders Club 2 4 G A A 4 JO ANN FREEMAN Aquateens 2 3 LOVINIA GENTRY 41 0' 'F fx 'i ' MARY MELVILLE 4'- 'i ELINOR SUE RICKERT Student Councll Student Councrl Representative Presldent ALICE J BROCHELSBY Semor Ball Committee 4 Class Congress 4 SYLVIA BRYSON Lrncolman Editor 4 JAMES CARROLL Class Presrdent 1 Student Councrl Representatlve 2 W'!?l W3 'UN IUNVW lc- f DAVE GERRADUZZI Projection Club 2 4 Semor Play 4 ALVIN GRANZOW Basketball 1 RALPH HAGNER -a 1' 17 w,,,,7 Q I , I- A' I A 4 r I A f'- 'if' 4 ll, Q F.. la 'qf' , 1 E A I A 1 an 'V 'fs' . - 5 av 1 , .V or - , -f fs- f , Fw rw J ' i .2 , , 5: ,A , tg f, A V 1' i A ' L J I i v- N, if v A V 1 as , f -4 , . , K 4 3 hi '1 Q ,sw AU A , V ' J 'f V 4' V E' ts A ' ff ' .gl Q .j 5 - K' Q K - . Q JC' i FQ .pau Q fX ...-1 BOB MERKLE DON MILNER Track 1 2 Football 1 3 DON NISKA DEL ODDY Basketball 1 3 Student Councll Representatxv JERRY ORLUCK JACKIE ORR Captam All Star Basketball 4 Captaln All Star Volleyball 4 ALICE OSBY RON PARKER CHARLES PATERSON Semor Play 4 DICK RUSESTINE Band 1 3 Football 2 3 NAN RYLANDER Class Congress 4 Semor Ball Commlttee 4 TERRY LICKEY R1He Club 1 4 Masquers SANDRA LIGHT ..., Cholr A 3 4 Madrlgals 4 SHARON LOPER ELAINE LUPANOFF Masquers 4 Cholr 484 ., x JOHN LUSK Tenms Team 2 4 Class Vlce Presldent 3 RUSSELL E MAMO Football 1 Semor Skrp Day Commlttee RE El NORMA MCCLELLAND Q.-+ Class Congress 1 4 Treasurer Home Ec C ub 4 LARRY MCDOUGALL Track 1 PATSY MCMAHON Future Nurses Club 1 2 Aldes 2 PAULINE MCMULLIN Orchestra 1 2 OLLIEBELL MCNEAL LAWRENCE MCRAE ful s0 ,, F'W Mtn N., ,sr R, 31- ..,....a ..-e-4 in A' fr - Wy ., I 28 rf Q 4' . of I - Q 1-4 N' . X I Ir. A gy 'f E J - - . - Cx ly , iifwjf, . A4 ,, Q' 'TSQ 5, 3. ,Qi I S -4 1 1 o . 4 ,V J y - 1 1 ' , N wr, . ' 4 ff : ' 'Z ' 1 -A 5. . - Y 4 'C' W 4 I T: L ANL' 1 .,, FRANCES MIKOLOWSKI y s Sw 1 1 ' . ll 4. ' . . e 3 A lf' be A rf. 4 I W l It I 3 C . , 'f ' 1 I fa 4 . Y v' f I N 'I X. Z I g I 9 . T5 V l ,ik .' Q! 5 A R ' 4' ,E va 'is L ,, - - f U xx -Z'-' vt ' A I w. ' l ' t .C MARY LOU SCHMITZ Future Nurses Club 2 RICHARD SCHNEIDER President, Rifle Club 43 Projection Club 1-3 DOROTHY SCOLLON Orchestra 1-35 V. C. Y. Club 1-4 JAMES SHERMAN Projection Club 1-35 Class Congress 1-3 K 'S' i '.I - 4 fr ,f :GS A 'ill GV' 3-f J ,XX PAT SIMMONS P? PHILLIP SMITH Q' 4' Football 1-43 Track 1-3 .vi 4 ,K Q, A N0 ,W RICHARD STASIAK 'vi 1 il ann- f ROBERT STONE g, A , I x , A ww. ' -. .f ' if PAT SULLIVAN A f Q1- PAUL TABOR 4 Track 1-2 A , i 1 gag. TS. -ge: an 4. -In ,- 8 -M. G GIL TEEGARDIN 1 , Band 1-4: Senior Ball 4 'ilk If JIM THACKSTON A Football 43 Senior Play 4 ' l K -4 - ,,s,'.h, -I . ToM THOMAS Prom 35 Senior Play 4 pt 'X -4. at 5 5 BEATRICE WALTERS X ,I 'T -3 1 f Band 1-43 Orchestra 3-4 W L' -v T: JAMES R. WATSON ex ' I I Football 1-33 Class Congress 1-4 '45 A f .3 ' ,,,t . Swv Y J or X Q Q j f ,.1 53 S V -arg H5 Al '25 55 tr ! -sr., X . A in N' 0 S ..,f:. i n 1 X.- 'ra' -5 1 I f6f1'f1 'Qi , :-- N X HI , 4 M , 3' 1 X L' 1 I 0 ' f ll V1 . r I ' X 1 ' 1 - 29 NORMAN WEBER Football 1-35 Vice-President 1-2 CHARLES A. WELSH Projection Club 1-4: Commencement Committee HAL WILLIAMS Track lg Senior Ball 4 JOYCE WILLIAMS Convocation 43 Senior Play 4 JUNE WILSON G. A. A. 1-4g Aquateens 1-4 ELWIN WINGATE Hall Guide ANN WYNN Y-Teens 2 DELPHINE ZERBA National Honor Society 43 Prom Committee 3 JOHN F. ZOBEL Football 1-43 Senior Ball 4 f,K 'sr .9 ,Q1 -7 as 5- wg: Q .' V, Q 1 ill if I 5 I K A A it I' 'SEQ 81 SAM STEWART DON CAMPBELL IRENE COLUSSI NANCY DEACON President Vice-President Secretary TreaSllI'Cf CARLENE ADAMS Class Congress 2-43 Senior Ball Committee 4 MARIE A. AHO F. B. L. A. 3-45 Hall Guides 3 DOLLIE AMMON DON AMMON Baseball 1-4g Basketball 1 TOM ANDREWS Log Staff 4g Projection Club 4 SHIRLEY AUSPSETER Band 1-33 Prom Committee 3 RICHARD BARNETT Football 1 BOB BEVERIDGE Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 4 DON BLOOMSTER Jo BOLLINGER JACKIE BRACKEN National Honor Society 43 Choir A 3-4 BARBARA JEAN BRADLEY President, F. B. L. A. 43 Hall Guide 4 'C-Iii, 43, fa- rhe class of 1i.Qi'4r.Z.i ' . A S' ,- 10 'Er Q fd' ',.,- 4,-rr JWX +0 3 . -30. F? .S Q5 iff? A 1 KEN LANG Student Council President MARK SMALLWOOD Student Coun 'l V' -P 'd 1 2 . ff GEORGE RASSWEILER Ca 4.1. CAREY WALL ci ice resi ent Highest Honors iune 1954 ai-is vi? 14363 'Ya' 'Nr in.. , . 'F' its l .-an f, Q P. PW J W mx fx '24 Highest Honors LUCILLE K. BREEN Class Congress 3-45 Aquateens 3-4 BERT BRENDLE Baseball lg Tennis 3-4 BERNICE BRIGGS Student Council 2-45 Leaders Club 2-4 KEITH BROGAN Football 1-33 Track 1-2 DAVE BURNS Baseball 4 ROY BUSHMAN MERVIN BUSSINEAU ROBERT BYASSEE FRED CADY Captain, Football Team 1-43 Co-Captain Track 1-4 NANCY CALNEN Majorettes 1 CATHLEEN CANFIELD Hall Guide 4 BETTY CAPUTO Leaders Club 3-45 G. A. A. 4 R , V we-0 l l of-. -fi! ii -tw w, is ii GARY COLLIS Baseball 13 Football 2 BARBARA COMMONS Orchestra 1-4Q Choir A 3-4 PAUL CORNWELL Pres. National Honor Society 4 Basketball 1-3 JUDSON E. COTNER Band 1-23 Rifle Club 1 BOB COVE Rifle Club 2 JOHN CRITTENDON Student Council Rep. 43 Basketball 1-2 RUTH DAHLBERG Class Congress 1-43 All-Star Volleyball 3-4 JACK DAWSON Secretary, Radio Club 2-33 Class Congress 4 DONALD DETTMER Football 2 NANCY DIGGAN Choir A 3-43 National Honor Society 4 DAVE DOBBIN French Club 3-43 Future Teachers Club 4 ILENE DOVERS Kb 6392: 6'-tv Wg iv' in F .4 51 K '-of 'fl I ga.. 'D-, f' I . sf- 4 - 1 . X J it A Ll I lt ,nam 4-al ' W... X , 3 1 1 CON 119 .ffl Sf? X .f 4.35 -'UK --91 fit 'V .7p ,Y 'nad -32- fr 'Q' CAROL CARLSON G. A, A. 2-43 Aquateens 4 CAL CARPENTER Track 1-33 Band 1-3 JUDY CARPENTER Choir B 2-31 Hall Guide 4 BILL CHAFFEE Basketball 1-23 Hall Guide 1-4 DICK CHIERA Basketball 13 Tennis 2 DENNIS CHILDS MARY CHILES Class Congress 1-43 Vice-Pres. Student Council 3-4 NORMAN CHRISTENSEN Projection 2 BETTY CLAYTON All-Star Basketball 1-43 All-Star Volleyball 3-4 ALLEN COFFIN Class Congress 2-33 Prom 3 JIM COLLINS Prom Committee 33 Ball Committee 4 SUE COLLINS Log Staff 43 Choir A 3-4 Ar t ft, - 'S :li X, fy a+'Q f' 5 . wa-f' f , - 'A 45. 1 4' 'ff I 'al Af gggyii, '3 RICHARD DOW Choir A 3-43 Madrigals 4 ' GERRY DOWNS LORRAINE DRESSLER Aquateens 4g Choir B 3-4 MARY LOUISE DUBYAK Tennis 15 Senior Prom 3 MAE BELL DUNLAP Volley Ball 25 Future Nurses 3-4 BETTY EBERLE Aquateens 3g G. A. A. 3 CALVIN EDWARDS CHARLENE EDWARDS CODA EDWARDS INA FELISTER Masquers Club 2-4g Senior Play 4 FRANK FORCIONE Football 2-49 Dance Band 3-4 BEVERLY FORD all --n ,, s.. X -M-sr - wx Xi ,J x-, 1:T'? , 3 I 7 Bw. C' A 2 F fax f 'P We 4 'G Al F-Q-' 534 .es WIA, ' '49 .ff 5 n ,XE I rf! 3 V '71 'ff ,xxt 3 Q .I 2 . 3 4 'if ' -fx f-:TTL VK' 1 1 ,. Jr, IAA 'vb ,gs 4 1,1 1 L1 f 5-4' if- I sw 4 ie-If' 1 g 'twin , 2? ea C is t ., Q ,Q E 1.7 'Q ,, ,r?W 1 -33- af, ,. FY - 33' nv 0-1 K 'S' -. E' 'ev' ,Y if DON FRANK Football 1 SHIRLEY FRECHETT Lincolnian Editor 4g Cheerleading 2-3 HERB FRIEND Football 1 BOB GEAKE Projection Club 1-43 Future Teachers Club BILL GIBBONS Track 1 ROBERT GLASSFORD National Honor Society 2-4 FRANK GLOWACKI SHARON GOLDSWORTHY TERRY GOOD Hall Guide 2-33 Class Congress 1-2 LINDA GREENE Class Congress 1-43 Log Staff 4 BILL GUNN MARY GUNN Phy. Ed. Aides 2-45 G. A. A. 4 .2 . -- 1, ...gl IA! 415 or -ev' QDQ BETTY HILL Future Teachers Club 4 'Qt Spamsh Club 2 3 1, ANNETTE HORTON Cholr A 3 4 Leaders Club 2 4 CELIA HOWARD CAROL HUBEL Hall Gulde 4 Prom Commxttee 3 TOM HUEBNER Baseball 1 4 L Club 4 JEANNETTE HUDSON Cholr A 3 4 Basketball 2 CAROL JANE HUGHES tg-1 Hall Gu1de 2 EARL HUNT Band 1 4 E' MARJORY INNES Class Congress 1 4 Outlng Club 4 ,.-. ii at 45 UQ9 X' if THEO JOHN , W 1, Student Councll Rep 1 4 Prom Commlttee 3 JIM JOHNSON Football 3 4 Prom Committee 3 ,,f ff JEAN JOHNSON Lmcolnlan Staff 3 Semor Play 4 JULIE HACK MARILYN HAGAMAN Cheerleader 3-4' Class Congress 2 4 BEVERLY HAGGADONE Basketball 1 3 MARION HALL AVIS HARCOURT KATHLEEN HARE Glee Club 2 3 PAT HARRALL Band 1 4 Cholr A 4 NANCY HARRISON Chonr A 4 Orchestra 2 4 DAVE HARTT Baseball 1 2 Football 1 PHYLLIS HAVER Cholr A 3 4 Advanced Swxmmlng 3 CLAUDINE HERRINGTON Orchestra 1 4 Cholr A 4 KIT HIGGINS Football 1 4 Golf l 4 air? 5 'C' 1 A ri K 1 -:A Q N A J N ' R ' -, J 'Ir Sfpu 7 Q - -' rt- Q V, J - , .ldkx A :Q ' . . M A I X , V , - 3 L -3 'L . 3' I 6 va- 'J I . U ' I - ' .sr I ' 451 - I . . .Qld rf A it a s fs , ' ' 'fa , ' ' 'Q . - V V I ,114 A 'N R I ,,,,, K.. . - Z - f - ,J..,' . n 1 7 -, . R , ix Choir B 2-35 Election Board 3-4 '- I H A K , ,.,-J' , I . J as ' ' 'fs . 0 , 'If f A A I Y, x 5 A ei ' A ' ' N J A - 2 '7 wb I 1 . xl. A V V if A 9 . K ' 5 fr- ZA A: Q V. A I I ' ff ,. , A , I M H - . MARVIN JOHNSON BILL JOHNSTON Baseball 1-25 Prom Committee S. LORRAINE JUNTUNEN Prom Committee 35 Ball Committee 4 SHIRLEY JUNTUNEN Prom Committee 33 Ball Committee 4 DOROTHY KAHSIN Swimming 2-3g Glee Club 1 CARL KARABA National Honor Society 2-45 Choir B 2 TOM KEARIS Choir A 3-45 Captain, Varsity Golf Team 4 JANET KERBY National Honor Society 2-4' Election Board 2-4 1 RON KING JACK KNAGGS Football 1-33 Choir A 4 ANNE KNOTT SHIRLEY KOLLIKER ff' 2 A , . i, fa- if lg Q ff 'V 'sr Q16-N X--9 3 JA Q i if 'CT' is T -3 6 'O' -Q 1 ,V P v V 'X gff 2, .lf a fri? W ttf for 1 I 35 -Q , I E '33 rv 1 JJ I ,tg I fi' 6 62 , -r .4 N t JOAN LA CASSE Lincolnian Staff 3, French Club 3 JEAN LANG F. B. L. A. 2-33 Tennis 1-2 BETTY LANGDON Prom Committee 33 Ball Committee 4 MADELYN LANGSDALE Prom Committee 3g Ball Committee 4 RICHARD LAWLESS Football 3-43 Track 1-2 ROBERT LEONARD Track 23 Choir A 3 BILL LESHKEVICH CHUCK LINDERMAN Prom Committee 3g Ball Committee 4 ANN LOCKRIDGE Modern Dance 1-23 Future Nurses Club 4 ALICE LOUDERMILK Modern Dance 2 FLOYD LOUDERMILK ANITA LUTEY 5 4' x fi 1 ' Ay' '23 is in -N f 'ri . ' Fee..-f . vii 'il' , f . 6 1 'T' ' ns' 'Nw . 5 , 2 4' -ar fs .Nr A , fi' ,gf 4 .,,,,,,, x, 'fait' G MARGARET MILLER Prom Committee 39 F. B. L. A. 4 PEARLY MITCHNER Future Teachers Club 45 Modern Dance Club 1-4 if KENT MOOREHEAD Q Co-Captain, Track 1-45 ' Varsity Football 4 V 4. RONALD MosER , , ,t 1 ANITA NAGY Masquers 2-45 Choir A 3-4 JACQUELINE NOTT PHILIP MOVACK Lincolnian Staff 33 Ball Committee 4 DONNA OATES Prom Committee 33 Ball Committee 4 ROBERT OLSON Basketball 1-25 Ball Committee 4 THELMA PARK Prom Committee 35 F. B. L. A. 4 NANCY ANN PARKER ' Log Staff 43 Election Board 3 CAROLE PHILBURN ,, , I G. A. A. 3-43 Class Congress 3-4 .36. BARBARA MADDEN Tennis 1-4g Basketball 1-4 GEORGE MAJORS Lincolnian Staff 4 DARLENE MARS G. A. A. 3g Phy. Ed. Aides 2-3 MARY MARTIN Prom Committee 3 ED MASSEY Lincolnian Staff 3-45 Senior Play 4 JERRY MATTIELLO PEGGY MAYNARD LINDA McCALLUM Co-editor, Log 43 Orchestr AL MCCLOSKIE DICK MCCLURE Prom Committee 3 DON MCGEACHY Varsity Football 2-49 Prom Committee 3 BURNELL MIDDLETON Class Congress 33 Ball Committee 4 'ut Qu!! 'S' a 2-4 i Q 3? Q 4... '5 . ff-2' i 2?- v fb, 47' 'S ns tg' N . ,a al W Q f 'B ? 0 'fr' if w -3 Q A SHIRLEY PIRTLE Prom Commuttee 3 Ball Commlttee 4 CHARLENE POBE Prom Commlttee 3 Ball Commlttee 4 DARLENE POLIKOWSKY ANNIE PRESTON NORMAN RADOWICK Baseball 1 Lmcolman Staff 2 SYLVIA RAINEY Home Ec Club 1 2 French Club 3 MARJORIE REES Leaders Club4 F B L A 2 3 JOHN REICHEL Basketball 2 Ball Commxttee 4 JANICE RICHARDS Majorettes 1 3 JOSEPH H RIVETTE Band 2 R1He Club 2 3 TOM ROBERTS Prom Commlttee 3 Ball Commlttee 4 MARY LOU ROGERS Semor Play 4 nf' 4-np. ,iv K ,auf 1 ',-,. .off ,gn as fx -1 3 QS -r '9 AQ vit 1 sm! 9- 'K ..-Q! oc-ll 37 36 '5 Q4 JAMES A ROMIG Prom Commlttee 3 Semor Play 4 PAT ROSE Glee Club 1 Badmmon 2 3 DON ROTH Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Semor Play 4 BOB RUFFINI Ball Commlttee BOB SAMWAYS Class Congress 1 4 Prom Commlttee 3 TOM SAULL Track 1 4 Football 1 3 DON SHAEFER Prom Commxttee 3 Ball Commxttee 4 SHIRLEY SCHARKARSIE Choxr A 3 4 Cheerleader 1 MYRNA JANE SCHMIEG Natlonal Honor Socxety 2 4 Majorette 1 3 SALLIE GAIL SCHMOLL S mor Play 4 Choxr B 2 3 MARLENE SCHROEDER Ball Commnttee 4 Hall Guxd CLARA SCOGGINS Y Teens 2 4806 'ar '?'Q Q? e4 . . 599. J MY x V J' --4, . - 2 'L fs 4 1- , ' ,, r ., 5 .... - ly ' V . I rw . .Q QJJJ 1 Ht L I H1 '32 . NL' N wa, l J' 'N we C 72 I W3 'P gr Kea 4 -1 I I ' --' ru Z I J . , - 2 ., Y' v ' . .. in If 1 A ' 4 , vm' A an p .J 'af 4-I 45 u Q 2 fc - 7 - I Q eall Q' . 1 ' f' -' W S . 5 . - E , M W , I A lu ALR 1 'v . : . ' I NX R - 2 he 1 4 ' u'6 ii 3 5' 'JR 5.- - . . f ,N 3 X Xi ,fQ JCI-. av vw' YNY' 'lie' .qt V - A. l 36' '7 K 6 Q . MARILYN STEPHENS Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 4 EWALD STIEF, JR. Drama Club 2-43 Spanish Club 2-3 SUZANNE STUROS G. A. A. 2-43 Outing Club 4- VIRGINA SWEM B'all Committee 43 Choir A 4 BEVERLY TAYLOR Phy. Ed. Aides 33 Ball Committee 4 PATTI JO TAYLOR Ball Committee 43 Modern Dance 4 JOSEPH TIBBETTS HERMAN TUCK Prom Committee 33 Track 3 JOANNE VERCELLINO WW A iv Sv- ' . E? .fy mx X , N A551 I -Q V ny Sr' Z' wr' gr I li' 'int -2, JOHN sco'rT Varsity Basketball 3-41 L-Club 3-4 BRUCE SHEACH.. Projection Club 2-43 Senior Play 4 JUDY SHEERAN Prom Committee 3g Hall Guide 4 MARIE SHIPP ROGER SIMBURGER Manager, Baseball 1-33 Band 1-3 BOBBIE SMITH Basketball 33 Swimming 3 JEAN SNYDER NANCY SOUTER Hall Guide 4 SANDRA SPIESER DOROTHY SPILMAN Masquers 2-43 Log Staff 3 NOREEN STARKEY Log Staff 33 F. B. L. A. 4 VIRGINIA STARR Prom Committee 33 Ball Committee 4 Q Q M ' Nw N' 3 Q, 'TKJV W 1 f ll OJ Choir A 3-43 Madrigals 3-4 I CLAIRE VEYS Aquateens 2-43 Senior Play 4 - -I as is , v. 74 LOUISE VOGT Election Board 2-43 Choir B 2-3 'ix I, -I 1 wp' N DON WALES .X gf E 9' 1 x'f'.:' Prom Committee 3 -38 DON WALLACE PAT WATSON Future Teachers Club 4 Senior Play 4 DICK WEAVER Masquers 4 Student Center Committee JACK WEBER Football 2 Senior Play 4 JUNE WENZ Glee Club 1 MARGARET WESTERN Synchronized Swimming 1 Prom Committee 3 BARBARA WIGGINS F B L A 3 Prom Committee ISABELLE WIGGINS F B L A 3 Prom Committee DONA WILCOX Senior Play 4 Hall Guide 4 ROBERT WILD Basketball 1 3 Track 2 MARGARET WILLIAMS Choir A 4 Madrigals 4 SHEILA WILSON Basketball 1 4 Senior Play 4 w-DF-f 'Z' t 3 - if .. ..-N, av' if 'US '51 f 3f' A G' 4- V , 1 'SSS' x S ,J ... f -gf FRANKLIN EDW. WINDHAM Football 2-45 Track 1-4 BEVERLY WINTERS Prom Committee 3' Class Congress 2-3 STEPHEN WOLF Projection Club 2-45 Football 1-2 DICK WOODISON Hall Guide 25 Prom Committee 3 MARILYN WRIGHT Glee Club 1 RON WRIGHT Football 23 Prom Committee 3 JOHN YODHES Baseball 1-43 Class Congress 3-4 BARBARA YORK Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 4 JOHN ZEDER Basketball 13 Senior Play 4 FRED ZINGER National Honor Society 45 Broadcasts 3-4 JOANNE ZUGAY National Honor Society 2-4g Prom Committee 3 .4 J Q l U-1,1 Q X V ' X Th -c. J ,I , If C -1 . J I ' A bl X- . X' N W' ' x 1.1 A if i 'f Q , 2 1 Q '- . KJ'- I - . A I ' x l 1 -Y 5 1 added From the standpoint of an underclass- man, the 1954 Log reviews pictorially the main events of the year. BWP. Abramson Blackwell P M 4 f' M, av X' ,Q 1 i , D Anderson 2 D Bokas I Cameron R Cherry JN Faucher J Fraser lim Greene Greenwalt -cv' 'W' NWT' 4 X Kelmgos R Kmg J Ardls Boothroyd L Cox Games R Gross M Kolb I 9 If .fv- V 3 , -I r ..n fn J Ballard M Barden Q-'V P Boozer Boyle qqlw F DeF1l1ppo '7 E Gentry R Hartkopt VJ! R LaCombe L Dlx Glass lcklen .J la Lacoms ,ve 1 4'f-Q. 9 '. , .Q D . . A A xy , ,, . 1 wx. T Beck D Bergman P Betker D Brlerly E Buchanan Budge class R Drew T Glover -0 W Hoek A LaGasse 4-N V Dumond E Erxckson ,l'5 C Goff Grantha -in D Humphrey L Johnso Lalrd A Lakmg -1 'A' me ' - I J f :7' , A X I 4 1 ' ' 4 ,.,! A C. 'W 57 ' , 3 ' ,.,, , ,V ,' , L 1 fn ' A fd im ,, x n f 1 ...f pk' rw 4? V , A 1 -12 X al AA J M X ,I rf, , 7 I. A . D. . R. . ' . B- A . Q 2 . 'I , - I2 fl 0 L r 4- ,v A 'xl X ,jg ,fx V' E: rn x 72 5 m '-, ', J '1 2 .1 fi A' 13 A ri A- L A 'L f I ., ' AJ' on ,, I ' l l D ' ' f7v.f, 1 l M. . . . P. ' . . . ' 4 0 yy J 2 6+ 4 If 4. - I, , -m Q ve ,f- f 1- fs v- ' K . J ,Q el x X F is L ' A G. . A. ' . S. . . A. A ' R' LJ L J '? 1 L .1 'r I AVL 'X N f l ll X . W. . . XW. H' . . - . ne., K I M ,- uv' K ,jk , . , , - -0 'r 'B ' Qi f' if 0 4 -X X- ! Q 0 tg, f' v A, -rl' - I-L X 'Q M 1 A.. - 'I u 4 J ir 'L F , Y ' . ' .5 F' tr f . 3' X x 9' 'L ,xx P5 E, X .1 9 1 'rv . , - .1 Leonard L Lmn A MacLa1ne ,Q 4' N Mltchell N Montelth J Mooney rv-!'N W Palmer P Patrlck VK Peddlcord RHF' NLF' 1? Russell R Schablnger J cchulte f ' 43 .T btanton E ateele stewart P Maynard McK1nney .5 Q A Morber Mulcaster 351 M Posver D Remer wifw G Shannette R Sherman zq Stew art M otlbler I K Thomas R Trlst T Turner R Vozel M Watson 'V la V, Q- ' J B McNe1ll A Merldlth R Mxller E Murray Muse M Oliver ? C Rlchards M Rlchards G Rxdeout Sherwxn R Smlth boyak mymons Symons Thom ' ff' M Wlllmms B Wl1bOl'l J Xrxght X. P - 1? ' . J h ,7-1 I I. xx -if . '1 IA A H1 'W LQ F w 4 ff 1' A 'iv 1' O ,,. Q. .' fs if M 8' '73 ' j T - ,, ' 3 5 ' Q' Q.. J '7' ,M y --0 ..' , 1 b ' 4, X 'fn x ' Q. Tilt W' f P b ' 2' X I . ' I X fy I . ' . ' . . S. . O. . ' Q A af .fl 'f ly 1 ' -' .2 of - ff' A 'M 1: ,L . ji' ' New A A 'li ,A .Al g H., -. W .1 A M f . 4' X A ' . X 1 . . I. I 1 - - . I I , n - . 5 .a 5' ' 'f 5, ' --. 3, . - ,A -7 1 x A K Y . , ' f -y S4 .3 2 R ' , ' N U Q J - J 5, X ' I fs f I I I 'I 2 e .A vo. A , . L , , C. . ' . . . J. ' . ' A. ' V-...,,, nav' , 5 X A . . 2 yi, ,A , 7' 1 4 .Q fmt 'K 'Z A A K 0 4' 'a f ',. A J V, 5 J ' . ,W Q. . ,, if, TL fir if WN . 6 J ' 5 .lp wr , - ' . wi L' 1 4 I f ' I I f . q . ' D. M. ' , ' ' J. ' J. ' J. IIS P ' '-Q . , 1 Q . so , 7' ' M3 -F v 9- 'G -I ' ,I Q ., p Q -0' -.1 . e ' nj' ,, 4 We 1- A .4 Y M J 1 J X ' M .7 ' U Al .lx :X . s ' I I 43 - H 7' I UN .ls -10' K C. Ammon class o Foaming gases a.nd exciting experiments add to the enyoyment of working in the Chemistry lab B0 Robbins and Jim Sullivan are collaborating with brilliant ideas that may bring forthascientific wonder Lf- . rr ,ff v f f J Blce R Blauvelt Brovs n V Brown I1 YS N Campbell A Cashman R Cook Cove in-P' 3 A Curtls M Cuthbert A Dunlap A Durden fx,-C 'V Vx v Bongero G Breuckner B L Ch lpp Cralg Davls Dwyer 'N fv'.'S J -L ,f -v 4 A J M Boyer P Brancaleone 3 1? D Bruehl Burczyckl S Cable .I P Cxesllga W Clark S Clendenln Crxmmms Crumley 5 n 'T V Davxs E Demunter S Eckwall B Edwards -4-r 1 - R Brantley C Br1ggs fi 1' Cam 'S' Cockerall ' ff 'T I Culver J Cummms P Donahue B Duncan ? W Falr Farmer .'?, A S Brxggs A Campbell sb I Connolly C Currle .-5 I W Duncan 'v W Ferguson xg Q I my L- I SE .V Y Q X X - -2 . n - Qu A, , f . ff 5 by 'RAF- -fm ,I ' ' if . V F J ' 47 xl J Q W' V b f G 1' 1 ,fe-I---, ' .1 'I H. Y . . . A. ' , W, ' , ' I 9 5 5 ' ' A' N' ia .T gr 'l N in Tl '11 .A A ' fm ' .A A A ' -L - 1 - 4 5' ' A230 it , 1 ww 'jf J. 5 ' lx f 1 ' . K . . G. 1 . ' . . . ' S. , 1 AC jg' V . 4 K: . -,qi ' V, 5 X Q 'jpg' 5 41 L. 2410, Q1 27' 'Fr ' T 9 'f,uf:'-K Q' 4+ i N . 'this -1 ,.-s. M 1 , -D t 4,5 -11,4 Q , ,i -4 -mfg' , ' ij Ac fi' I M as A x ' F7 f' ' I I . f . C. L. ' G. ' ' J. L. . ' . ' K ,V 1, v lk ,, CC ,' rw - ,Q 7: A ': , ,X N . ix 9 Q - 1 b . ' ' A ' a gi ,, Pnl ,f ,, , -.- - ' A I Q A - , ' - -1' , 1 XS. fl xx 4' J -X Q 7 if jj f A 4- we ,, A V x ' I ii! .A 'FJ 'Z-l' ss' '- - I-C N, ,w . igs ' , -' 5 ' 7 'L' I A N bf x! J ,N fl A , ' ! X Q 1 5 X fffilll ,4A A . . .... ' . ' W. . ps -ei! A B Fxllmore D Flllmore F F1sher Franklm fix H 1 Gochanour Goddard J Gudobba J Gustas I W Haupt R Heclo J Held C Hershberger The P T S A and Student Councll combxned to present the annual Halloween Party H1ghl1ghts of the evenmg s act1v1t1es were fortune telhng swlmmmg dancmg and Judglng the Orlglflal costumes worn by Lmcolmtes Above trad1t1onal Halloween characters portrayed by Arleen Abrams and Ph1l Novack add to the festxve atmosphere of the party fl a '33, f1 n .1 1 Xl 1,lf M Klrby D Kmght 1 J Kokke G Kopp Www if L Vt J rx 'Tv G Frlnk +-ef Hansen -di' F Howard 5' C Ingham 'Wm T? Jenklns N Kettlewell 4 wa? M . Korol 48 - 1' 0 D Galloway ,.. .X Harrxman D Hubba rd Ven M Jackson A Johnson R Klenbaum r .Q-sl J S 'Q x M Glbson ff! C Harrls .J hh B Huddleston ff' F 91' J Jeffrey L Johnson R Klesewetter I .ia- J Glles Harrls Hudgens D Jencks M Joslm wx Kmg 449 Q V Kotalarvl M Kuxhaus L Lacey 1 Y H f I A .. wg.. ,--1. In Q I .-M G ' , ,.-5 ' B is ir if 1 2 ' fl fr Q ff 1 J .J 'A A :jf n fl A L - J J -A ,D ,gif 'Cz ' ,1 Q f If tyre L at : I- of J X t ff J., A ' f 'll 1 s . L. I! f A A QT I f ' - -- , n v- . - NMR A 179 ,r in V N f ', gn I . H 'V 5 H O in -H 5 ll V . - Q' up J P' A 1, ' - -, ' P J fx' ' - Z , 1 . 3 t kj, Y ' X ,' :fl if ' A I X J. M. . . ' Y. J. ' . ' M. . ' . L X Nha. in r' 'L-Q Q J A an Q 1 Z . ,. n v- A f' A E9 .. gn ,Q . J 4 i Q1 Q. gsm A W f- M , .-n . .1 f J, 5 , -ff ' A , 7 -1 3 an -f' .af 1 no 1 ffl J X N . - .f x , Z1 j r .1 35' ,f J L A! i to A .0 J V qv fa ,om rf' I4 T -vv I 5-I ' jk 3 I A .if xl I , V, if pm 5' L? A r A 4 aw 7' T Q -1 v 7 1 'J ' -J . Y gl X K y I B. I . I .Q V K' Y 3 . ' , A D, 4 . K 1 ' ' an Y vi 9- A' f- fr 1 ' ' . . . . . ' . ' ' 7 ' M, .af . .'. . . . I Y . I. , . . Y ga all b 1 4' f , , I, fp M . 4 1 4 ' , F 'f H 1 .L 7' yu- V , V If . 0 -A 'a 2 U J Members of the chemistry club watch Fred Stahl, president, and Judy Giles demonstrate the crystallization of Cupric sulphate. Left to right are: Martha Boyer, Sally Clendenin, Hugh Montgomery, Wayne Cain, Fred Stahl, Marilyn McNaught, Judy Giles, Gerald Brueckner, Judy Jeffreys, Dan Wolter, and Don McAlister. J If ' ' al a . ,X -f - . W v Q ' J. Lee S. Legault gf... . S Q at r A IM 1 4 'A ,A W 4 .fl I .U- W k, S. Mabasa M. Malegaf . gi . McClure J. McCracken G 6 nt' H: . K 'fs Montgomery J. Montgomery , - ,-X - .x ' '3 fl? ,I . 9. 5' f f . Oliver J. Osgood va B D ,z Jia. .y Leitch ff 9 ff -1-' it ' Q H. Many 4. g. 'l -1 Y. McDaniel P. v -1 .JJ X ft, a f AQ Murphy ,-5 G ,li J. J F? Otto ,... pf- ,, gn k .px R. Leland in , 1 ' y .X T. Mather ' 1 4 J' p 7 -6 ,L 2 f R. McKenney ai A it -1 1 A. Navnroli Dfngl .TJ 1' B. Owen ,, 3-, K A 53. .., gtg..-. N x W . Leonard Q v X' f lf? L. Mattiello .A X.: H .4 .J 7 R l D. McKown fr, n- Q J, A I I , 1 F. Newton LJ ' 1 P. Paskos 49- 0, 4 41: ' ,A a J. Lindholm - .J .J C. Maynard M. McNaught T ,X .v vs I - V 5 fg- 6 . . Nomides ..- .-X 5 -9 X S. Patrick N-. . ,, if M. Lackner - 1 9 .1 ,y K B. Layton r my S. Loveday K. Lane ' Ar uf is E. Lee 41 'L ,X iv? ..,,.! 5, M. Loughead ff 1 ' H v gv? 0 -.A ' 5 ff J' ..., u, ' D. Mcialister S. McCaffry 1 .0 A- 5 1 . A-J ,Ji ' ! IL S l l W .1 L. McRoberts P. Moats . --3 -11 .., up za A' A ' B. Norman S. Nutt fs I1 Q Ut ,d , -S l 1- 'ik-9 -rv - 1. I. 1 B. Payne D. Perrino ! iam cg ' 2 F ...P me x ' T t 1 , I .f Q3 mf 1' L. Pica G. Poehlman P. Pollefyt fl, V n vs ig ,. ' p , 'h' ,' ,mg V , . I if ' J. Price J. Pulkinghorn M. Purse z '- 1---nan ,XX .S fi? Q F ' 1 X - .na .3 3 is . M., V- if 'AM' ' .fy yt I 0 ll, G. Reid F. Reif J. Reiter l gl f Advanced mathematics are taken by many students who are preparing for - ,L 5 future study in scientific or engineering fields. Trigonometry, a course ,M .- .rw irjg ,., taken by such students, is indeed interesting when tricky mathematical 'f' Q - ' problems, such as the one John Kelingos is attempting to complete, are M-,.,,v1 , solved at the board. Board and oral work play an important part in Mr. Haslitt's advanced mathematical classes. 5 I E. Richardson S. Ridgeway R. Robbins ww y f 2 7,-!C.Y tx .v Xin -:N YQ' 'asv X 3 -x 3 P fu .W xt' V fv ,rv ' t W- . 2' fi at ff . . ,lv -- ' mv . X t r ALI yy, f V. Roberts J. Ronrer N. Rosencrants S. Rowley M. Rudman E. Russell W. Shaefer J. Schlecl -v ,gs F5 I A A fi. N tw ,r '-1 qv-Ti is ri, Ili: ' 1 ,v , ,w -ai 5 N ' Q M - ' 'J ,T A , Q e-1 ' J co V, . 45' P . I rf J J X I X ,, e . ' 1 A t ' 1 . f' f x 1 X K. Schosser R. Seghi B. Serfozo C. Shaffer W. Sharkey L. Shelton B. Short R. Simpso .lg glxziz' .1 Ak . 'M' nj' 'ta ff- VX V: N3 ,f,.' n- g ' A P aw 'WD 1 ' ' A 0 , J A .-,,. ' . qu H 0' ' , My J, A ,O , 474. .1 . 111954.41 :rf I ' I 2 . 5 U1 I V 0 'X J. Smiley S. Snell J. Snelling J. Sovia F. Stahl G. Stasiak J. Stewart P. Stites -50- 4 J. -'f '6 Strachen J. Stuart fr ll .1 1 1, 1 Q 1 C. Tabor I Thomas D Weber D VK 11d J VN ood Zak 15 0 14 f, N fo , '- ,., ' a ,.,, .1 , J. Sullivan n ve 4 , fr ,.r Y- . 4 J X J. Thom A. Thomas Turpentxne L Vkard gr ,Il Whlte P wl1QOX B Vkmn D Wolter J Wright R Young :J f' Lalevn M Zobel L.-,.'w 'Wk One of the annual functlonb of a benlor class IS the presentauon of the Semor Play Many hours, of preparatxonare necessary ln order to prepare senlor studente for the long avalted chance to dxsplax thelr hxdden aetmg ab1l1tv One of the hlghllghts of Groxung Pam presented by the Clase of June 1954 was when the traff1c offlcer portrayed by Duk Weaxcr was stlurk down bs George Mclntyre Don Roth mer msmuaung, vnords d1rected to ward Prudence Darllng C1a1re Vews Another scene of the play XkhlCh drew many laughs from the .1UdlQ!lLL was when Don Roth trled to recapture h1s nece sarywearlng, apparel from hl Patterson Dorothy Sp1lman 51 f ' g .Q lv. ox , my nl.. ,Y R ' A 5' t 1 v Q 'n in: Q 'gp D J S ,., JN, - Q , I7 A A f if X . , f 1 X ' . I ',,. , ' 1 A. Allmen G. Allum S. Apacanis F. Ballard J. Baune W. Billett B. Brons K. Brown f - C ... K B 3 f ut U- ,,,, A gn f f'?vx, li QOKV 5... , f F' fe Q 9--rar N dw ff I m A f ' X 2 ' 1 nf 'Z 1 'W . . f ff 1 XII' .XX ll F. Burian B. Carlson J. Cochrane R. Colling J. Colquhoun H. Craft C. Crook J. C ff' is 6 w' -X if . ir- Q Q- ' f me - ,Q J J . I V . A x u if I rr. ,Q qv ',. 2 41, QW M Q .3 f U A -1 ' ,'- B A .. ' , . A K7 I 5 ' N Jw . X ,... .Q a 4 . ,J We W ' 'P -., J. Dahke J. Davidson J. Dickens P. Doss D. Earnest D. Eazer P. Fangboner -Jn: K K. 7. fx P1 f if, 'Q , T ll T' 1 1 . ,J Q! 1 5 -A 'J Q. ' . . Ag, , .- fu '- - ' V . ' Y A . Z F7 , af 'A' ' J 3 'M K .. ' x C ' '. f I ', ' f v M, 1' L. Flessas K. Forbes V. Fox J. Gilmore R. Graham N. Grier C. Halley Gp V Qi ,. 6 ' os. ,. A In f-T .6 4 ,J A C 74 : 1, W W ' A '. I ' 'B V ' s V -5 X-k 40 ,J ' ' B :mfg I . A , , H, I1 l gl X X -J' 3' ' x J. Hardy G. Heilig K. Hirlinger W. Hoey J. Hoppin D. Hopps K. Huebner f 47- rx Lv .. -' 'N . fl -1 ' X 5. ' ' -s 4-Q - 4 .A f X .gli '71 X Yo 1 be G. Hunter P. Hurbis M. Ions J. Jackson A. Jameson L. James A. Jennings P. Kane -52- cf ' ,z V' . 'wg , 2 . -, M J sn .Q ' A ., mm, I - . inf fl t 1 gy is df Y' Q.. f' 113 4 fi A -' '4:- ,l ' , 'i' J' U 'J v 9 Q . 5... X5 I k I 1 X ' 'fx 44. K ri .'!,,, at 2' ' C 6 ff f I ' Q 'l'. Kenyon K. King R. Kochensparger D. Lane R. Lane Linderman S. Linderman K. Lofdahl ,V ,- Y in we Z' .9-. 2 C' 8 ,. Q f is 'P an J '- N. J ,,.. - a . . -fr 17' f P l . f 4 I K. Mandlebaum R.' Marrs G. Marsh M. Marshall D. Maylone B. McConnell C. McKinney F. McLott ' I 9 5 6 ff R . -5 h u-, n W5 ,, I., fm 5 U A X .3 A I.. iigixffy '- R N W' , 4' ..,, . f 'R y . ...ei R I A f . , 1 A rx L A Z. Mercier G. Molinar D. Moser N. Parker J. Parssinen K. Patrick S. Peters C. Peterson gi ' , .4 ,Q 4 A A 4 .4 ao, I 4 'xwf 'V P w-my Q1 t ii I F 1:7 , v lad? 'av J X b, f ,I A A 53 I J r, x i J. Petty P. Pullen F. Quinn S. Rasmuson J. Raylean E. Retzlaff S. Richardson P. Roberts .. ., . A - O, .Er Q 'rx Y P y V U 1 ' L M' tg Q Q J i . .1 1 'V W ' f 4 I' . G. Schwarzenberg M. Sewell S. Shilton VN. Shook VV. Simpson J. Stroh C. Strong P. Stuart 'lair a Q V I 9 -V I J , ,., .2 sf: I - . 3 F ry ..- ' ' Fl C - r 5 . ' AJS ' W. .4 , ' . V J .5 , .Mg I 14 , -- , . my 5 I , - r , , ...QA J. Tanner R. Thompson S. Vartabedian S. Weier P. Willard R. Wolf J. Wood W. Zinger -53. . Ji ,. ,M-Wa. ag, 2 1: 1- N' fi X , .47 7: '23 r 4 fi , 4 . lp -9 ' ' ' P I ' 4 'V '-ef ff U, 'i X .Li li A L 1, MN A F W ' 'ff' Xl I 1 IV' A V 15-'f F' A Abrams J. Aldred A. Anderson R. Anderson Y. Andrews E. Auger 3: I' , 'vs get ' ,Q QS- ffl: 'A gy 5, it . I lx, wa My , ' Y' . ' W? K . 'PW' I l Q 1 I A M , , wwa,.:.3 f , ' . 'X J. Baker G. Barnes G. Bauhauer S. Blanchard M. Blaurock M. Bokas class of False ceilings and walls, hours of pushing a paint brush, and yards of muslin combine as Lincolnites complete decorations for their Proms. Above, Al Moi-ber, John Krauss, Dave Bokas, and Roger Cherry support a mural for Neptune's Garden. .2- 49 ,F ,.1f N , A' 1 NM. I . f 11- ' A .1 9- rv N! V' x ' 5 tn H ,a ,JI ' . - . -,L il 5 A ' -M-. C Bonner G Bozzer M Bmdley L Brady L, B1 anclt N Brownell J Burgess Burke V Burton Cadman june 1956 if D Carlson 5 N Coleman Ip Davls YQ L. J Dupuns I P P Carlyle Carter L Caylor 1 Collet f-r Decker 7 4? J Durall A T Cheetham VI' M Collms Connell D Copelind 11 qu Dxllard M Dluguld W Dobbm 'W D Easley P Edwards C Evatt 55 g v rf -,v 1 if G Brewen Calnen T Clexllk L Daldlne 4 4 D Donmoyer , f DJ., r W 1 l 4 Y 'Y B Brlerly Cimeron I , 5 sf'- ,,. J Brown Campbell R Clawson D Lohen 'VI Damel Davld R Dressler P Dug'1n Even m Fwrqulnr Fax rmgton QQ l C f xx K , AA X in Nf I. I .M l f M , .ff f M f X , Q 4 1 ,U 'Q I 5' A it Q I M., ' ln 1. 'f in 4 gr J: 4 .tid , In ,lk y .J 'x Y In r if f' ll f , Q- X 1 j l ....., I . y fxj- , 1 F I X ' K . 1 X I I l fx t - . v. . L. T. C K. C C, , e ' C .avr -L M .ww M C L , vi A ' n 3 r ,Q 1 Mi ' . . l .1 l 1 1 U Q C 'W 'I' V. , Q is D ,, B i S A rg if J' T I 5 -1' C 'ef -J' ' ' 4 l X A r,., ' XR I 91 - I 4 4. 'L f I 'F 1 . - 5 -... ' ' ' . . D , vw 3 yd M M Y L-...M N ,.4 K? . f, 2, f , . ' ff -rx fr- ww ki W K A v- K ,- , X if LL 'H -1 Q , , - ' ,, I ' ' - 'M fr tv . K ,.v. XX D. J. . ' K. . K . ' l . ' M. ' ' ' A L , f- M, fi 4 ,v . w :U ,- -. . fa' f ' 'Y' M i . '. t -s J 4, , ,V K . ' X ' ' r 3 ! ,tv X Y be I al H .' ' M' 4' , f ' ? .4 r ,., ,, ,Q ' X 'T' 'I Y , : ' ' 5 IU' A ,Q ..n My V i-,,E'fi X .A in H -f- i F -we - 1 - I V I E 4. , v L I ' t Q . v tr .V gr, A W l 4 U12 xx ,I I I . ' .... W. N. . , U. ' ' J M , V W- Q 'J if ' is nr D' ,Q W0 i - ' xr W F V' . are A .... 3 N 'r 'A' -C -'Z ' .,x Sw ' ,jk , 1 JA X.. V , 'F C V if , A ' , fi I r i . J l i , L Ve! I 4 . K Q rl f D. Feldbusch L. Floto L. Forcione L. Foster K. Fraser E. Gartleman J. Gatewood M. Geisler 5' Wg of '- , 51' ' Y rv 1 as fi , f - ,, ' , i .,, A .5 4 if . V' .A L .L 'H , ,N K, 1 5 1 t Y ry- ., ', .J w , U f 'J I A 1 M. Gibson R. Gillespie I. Gilmour A. Glenhill J. Glime J. Goff C. Goodspeed C. Gorman .u v A 'Y A R ' fax , ,i ju nth' A as li. i' ' ,ik - 1 J fits , A A K A . 1 , I T' ' V 'Q 17 L .x fa! 1 f f f J sl i ' f - K if ff' I X ' I J f . tiff if I- 'Q . J, J. Granger J. Greenwalt R. Griffiths R. Gudobba E. Gunia R. Gutz e E. Hackett B. Hagner 'x iw i N Q ' f X. le1f,,f 9 . 4? wad? fir! sleds, skate the country. x I , 'swim f'-X 4 A , J. Hill Hahn 3,1 ,vr 'ld The Outing Club, with the incomparable assistance of Ed Ungerman, watches as he packs his bus with toboggans, ,,, s, and other such paraphernalia for a trip to ,- pa f 1 4 1- n H 5 . .5 ,, .' ' J' x J ' Q V , G. Hoffman A. Hollis ,av Ali Vi Herd R Herrick J H91I'll'lfTtOll ' '-s 07 A , J. Huddle L. Hurst R. Iafrate . ce Harwood D Hasner Hatch K Higgins P lift an G I no J 3 A ,, 1 , wil W, H . K 1 In .i 1 . ' 1'2- . H f i L. . B. . . C. . 1 J . 4' A X ' , G . ,mg .1 if x V . , if ,J , f Q , - f' 'ir G I ' 'J my I 3, 3 ' ey ' . ,q,-. 3 fr wx AP. -1 C. Hathaway J. Hawthorne D. Heckman S. Henderson ' x: 41. f' h Q' ' I 1 V1 I t I ' Aff, ' V lj lx . , . 1 I :V A Y 1 A f . 6 'A f 1 fl Q 3 ' 1' W. A' ' ' 'J ,. yy W f ni- 57' X ,X Q V ...I V V W f f I ', U Q. R Il . I ' L 6 . I. 1- Q rv J ,f J' fl ml W. Jackson Q Johnson V Johnson u 1 .A ' 7 ,qt C . Jarman R Johnson f' L Jones 'HF 'HF 'S mia.. Gaining knowledge through practical experience is the method of teaching employed in Mr. Louis Grey's machine shop classes. Paul Prey, Rod Schroyer, and Bill Baugh operate together helps students to become better prepared for conditions they will encounter on the job. full size machines while making tools and other equipment for personal use. Working at ' . X? f, Qs .52 5. 1 Ft ' ' pi 'Tv Af: W, 'I r:',.s 3? L' V A i' J V ' J V y . Y 5 E - I A if It f' C Juntunen C Kahsxn Karakas A. Kelly J. Kelly D. Kibby N. Kimbro G. Knight rm .- Ai 1 - Q 5 A .W , e re. F ,v vs . , Qifrf' f ' - C 3 B, Y ' ,f gr' - .1 . v H . g, , , -. . A ' 1' I N V ' ' if it M X 'Q 2 ' X -.1 N 4 f f , Kohn Krupka R. Kubilius D. LaDuron S. Leeson D. Legault J. Lello D. Light f . 'Q I: 'K Us K, ,Q , ,R VJ' F ' . D ' . 0 , 1 'Q T' ,. , -V A x M . J i ,iw 5 A I '2 1 x , f G Lindsley Loudermilk G. Lupanoff C. Mack B. MacMillan D. Makelin S. Malone R. Maness 9 l D' 3- F' I ' U' fs ' ' . ' xl 2. Y . J F I ' v , - - I. I, I J J J -4' 1 f A1 , tftfy 1 l - . ll- . I R Mars G Martin R. Martin J. Maskey J. Maskey R. McCartney S. Mclnnis S. McMahon 57 - A ' . Q v A 1 U- . W' L If f ,, we 'Q 'O KJ J .., .., g I J f' X K .4 fl ' ., . ia :A .W I f.. 5. 'Q v. 7 I - . T. B. -, ,. 1 . n .. V , ' L. .51 iv i: 4 ' L., , Q fxx P ' D. . ' 1. of t ...- fe-ff -wr lun I, ef. we I myir- , ' -47' Y -4 an , V , Q' HHN, . - Q, 'J X 'J' 9 Ah .1 r ' ' . .. W. S , 1 f McNeal W McNe1ll Mlddleworth S Mxller W Moffett Moncrleff '5 3' :fl 7 1? r Xue B Morrlson J Murray J Newkxrk A Nlkora G Nlska 14. Q 1 fi L A ONea1 J Ople J Osby Pearce Parham R Pasqumelll 159 fx Pool Polsgrove M Popp Post Prey D Ramage fvif' WH B Re1denbaugh Re1ff G R8l11f'h A Robmson Roberson Roberts PWM A f p '-7 Rudy G Rylander V Schxmmelmann B Schmelchel G Schmelg C Schroeden .., 41- A ., has l J Sexton J Sherwood Slmmons Smlth 58 . nf I I Morev Noble M Now ak Perrmo ,- L Ratzel R Roland Schultz J Smxtn Smlth Smythe M .1 J Morrxsh O Heran Ya -av' Reggxo Rosenkran Schultz M Snell 'sy y ik X X , . ,1. , . , X H' if 1 . ' . 4 r 'his' f 5 4 ji' fs. S' 'Ali' Q f 31 Ai .fi is, T' rv V4 ' S 1' 'H' -1 6 ' IL F Q. . 1 4 I ' K . +? AY ' , 1 - . ' f . ' . . ' . ' . ' D. . M. ' Y kt A :WJ nk 4 P ' px aff 2 1 'R LL 12' , 0 ' ' r' 'A yi . ' , f ' ' 'Q' .' ' .. l r ' 5 of ' 'Q 4:1 Q' ff J. P 1 t ' g fd' Vi L. n 7 1 A ,I S 1 A . - -' . ' . ' . R. . ' ' J. M. ' 'lb : r . f -' ,fn X ' fr 'T .T .54 -6.5 F 'tg ' .R , it I, q gg IQ, v. Wk M V M.- I . N- ' ef 41 cg, - .. L -tyy , Q y ,-rtlR . f ij. 'R S X Ate'rnl 1 , of . Q . , H R C. G. . S. P. . . J. ' tw- 4. t . ' ,. -n if - L. ff: . r A f , 2- . 2' NV r 4 .1 . 4. .TP 1 he R 2 f 39 G 9' .2 Q eff fa. f' M , . ' y ' f' . , 4 , - t N. I we . I I ,J I, I f 1 . ' F. ' . ' '. N. L. . ' . J- V an . .0 ,kv rv I' fx i . , las N J' M v vw ' ,X .B V, ' J ' tt 'A f I 'A xt 'uv' . -.. 'A J M. - , , Q 1 , ' t in P. . . ' . ' . ' . K. W- 'W 2 ,fx 71 r A 17' 4-Q ,DN 17' '. 5' 'v- ,Q QS X ...ll 'ff , v ly. ,ff r gf. 3.1 y Q V., at J, J '--Q .ff ff, '1' . fa' . , 4, I f y... . ' 'J' Q A f . A ' 1' If I t P' . -'ff V,I' X 1 . . D. ' J. ' . ' S. ' J. . . A It , '73 T '- A 6 x 4 , 4 9' K t' - 1 1 4 J. ' '19 , 1 l 3 ,, 'u .Ax ' J 1 - H- S' , , ,' . . 5 , l 1 it -f if' J i , ,1 . f 1 , '- f - G. Snover R. Solmen J. Somero O. Souder S. Sovia R. Stauffer J. Steele S. Stephens ' 4 4' sl ' i , -3 -7 'If 1 ,K . . f ,.. f 5 I - 3 V A .4 - -U u. ,, f - A . J Q 'H A ,rj -4: ! ,, .3 i A f ' W 1 J ' ' uf --wif' ' X i W fi A g , It J , N, . G X x N 'Va-, I 1 L 1 T. Stewart C. Stilber J. Stimson I... Stone J. Stuart E. Taurianen C. Tett G. Thomas .v'7,f 2. -.a sf A is 4 . ,aa 2 Y 2 ff . Q as fr ,Q - - , J f , ,, .. l Us . I J .Q gy ,A .3 .x .J K I, J ' ml , .I Y - K -if X if IRI' f .-ft .J P. Thomas A. Thompson S. Ultsch W. Veech G. Vollmer B. Walker J. Ward G. Watson ' '2 'LT ' -L - 3 -i .-' . f A J S. Watson J. Watt J. Weiss 5-. .32 if 3 3 , C wa .3 1. I , fi' 1 I, - Q ' , A , X! t J. ' ' , I XAQ C. Wellman R. Wellman K. White I it Q . 3, . 55 4' .J K, Counseling each student to offer him all the advantages and opportunities , , , an education can provide is one of the jobs that Lincoln Hi h School counse- , S lay, lors encounter. Mr. Wagner. 9th grade counselor, offers expert advice to ' ' Juanita Kelly in planning for next semesteris schedule. A. Wieck S. Wiitanen D. Wild :Jn 1. f H - -I ,-N - '45 ' 'D rn r .X , ,,, A B . 3 g i rv ' 3 4? M45 - ' o -- 9 . 4' -, - .4-, A . 'V I , 4? - l 1 A' ' 1 W I J ' ' 7 . . ' , f I 1 , J 9 f .id ff: - t I if... fm, i f X . , A 1 W. Wilkins J. Williams N. Williams R. Wilson G. Wingate L. Winnie T. Wintergerst S. Woddison -59- -1 -I ,I L, l 1 W . A fr L. Anderson D. Arndt Tv . D' 1 ' 173' -. ., 4 I .J t , G. Barden D. Brecht W. Brockelsby B. Brown .Q-.. . 4:1 . Q -zfvv' .' . . .5 A 33 B N wk 1 .' IL f . E . A I T ,A , ' nr ,fi A .v ',3 ,,g , J ,, J' , f 'ir s.. .7 Q A A r ' ' I .fu 5 5.5, fl f' E. Atherton B. Baker J. Baker J. Ballard ,I 514 , 1- fv ' ' 3 'J' N . . ,.1 4 is ' - ' f so ' -' fe-Q Ji 0' X , if class of iQ sf' T -60. si Learning by observation is just as important, though not so desirable for the Squeamish stu- dents, as reading from books. These Biology students are studying the parts of a frog by disecting it to observe the actual parts and functions of the frog's body. 'z gafi?-,y , .Q -x v 'D 4 'C' ' I- ' A UQ , 9' 1 - 1' fs f .1 . W A. ' X . f U I ' lg I7 ff , , S. Brown R. Burian C. Butler R. Clay R. Cochrane ui 6 'Z 5 J fl- '- : i 'N .ff C4 -l. 451. 5-':'9i 'rf 'Rb 'Y V 5 N L. Danforth R. Daniels D. Davis J. Dean J. Denkhaus . I 9 5 7 ff , 4 fx 4- N' L' fv xv. .A is 4 . - 'rr' -Tl . Q Q A A . --.' V J Tl V. Evans Y. Felbush C.. Fillmore J. Fioravanti J. Fitzl V,-. 4 fv- 9 ,fy -' Y 'L- R. Frechett R. Gage B. Goodwin A. Gray E. Grommishch v' 'X Q MTI? H. Gunn R. Hagan J. Halpin J. Hames E. Hamilton 1 ff I Pi 'fi ,i ,iv-49 3,3 B 1 Q .Li of l,l. . -PQ -W F n 1. ur4llvi.la Al- 'A B. Hubel J. Hull S. Humes R. Hunt J. Johnson -61. cd' sf' I 2 ,A V4 fs 1 R. Cochrane ,rv . .. J' ...lf i I , . J. Diggan 'M ... .fe ,'h' -'fa L. Flatgard ... F- M pb X-if-'T if X if J. Grondahl 45 N ffik - ot! X . S. Henry 2 'Wim Q P' I J . Johnson - 1' ,ra -'nf .3 . . I' 4 . K tl R. Crean B . Dade 9 . - K' ar- If 1. - nf' ' Q' .S Q Y LQ AA QI 7, ' +1 ke? J I C. Doehring L. Dunlap 'vi -..., , 'J rw ' 5 A , 2 K 3, I K, 1 1 K 5 , . - J, P. Flessas R. Fosth 4 r ' 7. 6 nf -alfq y X 1 J. Gulliver G. Gumpper B A L Q .41-f 3 Q, sr H . 5 J. 1. Yi J. H0112-Ind A, Holmes 61 . 5, QQ' in u I .,: . .fl-, - 15 ' Jjzjj L. Jones N.,Jumisco 1-n.n L. 1 Ax: Ceram1c students complete thexr semest r projects ln slab and co11bu11d1ng Claes requlremente 1nc1ude baSlC practlces 1n modelmg ahp palntlng and glaze appl1Lat1on m both free form ceram1c objects and sculpturt p1eces +V .re ,. Lmdholm Louderm1lk G MacDonald M.1LDon,1ld 4 R Mclmrme M 'Vlexdxth Mltchell E Wav L Payne Platt Plet Prescott J ROblHblH Rovxe Rower RUQU 62 ask ,E .4 J, 1 5 .-vvfw A it 'FEC' + .. x R. Kennedy C. Ketchum Kxng J Kmght A Kollman Ldr1g6V1H6 -N K 'Vhra Matheson ds, ' '7 I-9 K Nagy Nevwlander 'T 43 J T Pzmgle PMN? X .T bamec J achabxnger VN mghvvabe Mc lure J Mcloandres R Oltes C. Ostxom 'Y Rmhardbon Rlbkeifb -if I s l f ef .Q ef . R , 4 ,I , gf Y 9' . ,, . -Y t 1, e gf l -A . D ' i 5.2, LH 5 . 4 r ' .-Q 4' A l 1. . v ,X , t xy , QA V 'I ' -- ' W - x A X . ' . F. . 5 ltr! 1 A I J ' . .5 V 5 ' M 75 X uf ' ' - 'A K. 5. , - 4, ,. '7' 1 , L , -.N . ,Q A k A , l A eot , , L. Q . f' ' -. ':. f - 4 .L f M . gl K, Q N F M dv. Pal gg gl, 1 J 'tj 0 V '-- ,,, .43 ' I x 4 i , I , A Q ' X ,Q 'J f J i XJ , I 5 X F , ,,. I ,7 , 4 f f A t f f I H- - W- ' l R, ' ' ' . . . N. J. C . ., nr' , A 7,7 A5 El! W rl, - , 3 Q ' ' K, 9 ,,-, fb: 'v ' ' 10' 7 J 'fn 'B ' 3 ,. kk 1 :if 4, I x jf' 5 V wi :A if ' Q TI ,V ,W I ,. ' - Urn? ' ' f V. - N . . A Y ' C. ' - , , by . l B. ' . 2 '. ' A ,VT , tw 'I 'N V' V .f I' fran, Vic A- v ' is L: f qu- 1 :lo- xi 'Si W, Y 5 ,' 1' 1, 1 A I f V , 1 , si X 1 1 . V. ' B. ' R. ' .. A. ' S. ' ' D- ' l f we e if .. -' .. t-'xt A 1 7 1 ' I .1 M ir ,Z ' f X Aff. l ' -' C- - D, M' C. ,er , , 5 ' . ' ' 4 '. N' ' It. .icott Selee Smlth 'x Swanson J W alters Wxllett 3 W11l1ams .- AK -v WL'- I Young J r'- fu- beltz D Serfoza anyder mnyder Taylor P Trappler QQUS-1 ,- VN bheeran J ahlelds M Shlffman ,QQQ ,-lg 'qw J A Storev A Storey stout -emi' I 4 I Trojan S Turtle Uncapher Wade ,S f sm .il blmms Slaughter lib, atrang K Sulek I Walte1s 381 Wllllams Work av' ' I I f' W Young if Studyxng French under a true PSFISIHD mstructor makes the French language more enyoyable Mar1on Ayer, Jeanette Baker and Tom Cheetham, f1rst learned to say Polly vu fransay, and now are attemptmg more dxfixcult translatxons - 63 ,a 3' 'ily . . 0 1 A ' YB in 1 If n:',,- .J 'J -1 ' A' 5' .. -' Q' ,A 'I -- J ' ,A I 'un , . YI, 4 'v -'-7 jf l A I 1 ' - ' 1 I I . r f F. L. W . '. F' . N ' . ' R. q' T. , g I A 1 A g V Y r., T' f' 1' N ff-.1 'il' S W ,J 'U 8 'a P, Q 231' . -. ' ... X' X, . - ' f-D V-1 43, 'Arr -..- 1 , - , ff' I ll -r' , .1 l . x l fl + ft, J. ' F. ' lvl. ' . , . P, ' - . , V 0-.10 ,O 5 1 Z.: :It K , gh A .V G A - , U V., A vw , ,, ,' -K A . Za I 1 A he ' f -5 4- ' t h K J! , .1 , . I , Y f x ' ,Y Q l 'A e f Q. X 5 4' ' f K' I -' . . . ' G. ' . D. ' W. . ' 52 nj ' , ' R. 'Hel ' X .K xx ' y FA , ' , ,.:, 1 99 4 - ' 4,1 ,A X ' Q, J! I: A I I R, A 6 W ,. X4 ' , 'S J. ' E. ' ' J 1 X 1 A , , , ,tn n f f fl, ' Ax ' , . 7 I. w l M. ' ' R. ' l Q l ii 5 '3- .., R rv 'I' 0 K K Sf 1-7 I E rv! 'J' i 1. cf 'X' , . 'ff 'A r as a - - X A10 - .A K J: 9' . fl 1 . , . ' J' ' J . . ff K. Abel G. Adams D. Albee N. Alexander J. Allen C. Ammon F F: o fx. -.. 4- .A f ' 0 fl S T 5 K , xg e , e Q A. Anderson J. Anderson L. Anderson H. Arden I. Ascherel M. Auspsette class of J - , 9- cf. . , rf' 050 -5 A .V Jerry Bice and Asbery and Whitmore Gaines work on their projects in Lincoln's woodshop. Shop students, under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Bachellor, make small furnishings for use in their homes. Practical application of mathematical formulas is one of the major drills practiced in Mr. Haslitt's 9th grade Algebra classes. Oral recitation and board work are two common methods of presentation of homework exercises. I f 3 .3 12 CT Nia. fi 4- gil ',. L'lv,.i, .1 v .5 '7 f- J 7 , -, , l in B, , ' ,I , ll f 461 1 M. Ayer L. Bakey E. Balog P. Barlow D. Barr C. Barte J. Bartmess A. Bauer . b . - 4 ' A I , is 'V' ' fl' ,ff i . f' 4 1' fi gif ' 'f' ? f A I. ' .0 A' Q .-. A-v -' - ' K ,., M - ,J ....- -Q 4 5 cg , ry , -' 4 V. ' , X I . .af f It ,l 7, J I N -.. I . of c ' f' . D. Beal N. Beck G. Belcher R. Belgum P. Berg J. Bernard R. Billel J. Blanch ' I 9 5 7 .3 ,su , ,. , 15 L.e, 4. , 'Q , . Q.. Q.: M -' ' Vi? 'BA M 0 P' sf ' ' ' I, e 4,7 . if ...f ' 7107, V ' - J 3. . ,, wg. A ff 'Y . A A A .. : ' 43 k X if X 0 X ': 5 . X l f -1' 52':a-ai..-4!E?:.1l' 5' , ll D. Blythe M. Bogart B. Bond G. Bowden J. Bozzer F. Bradley T. Brancaleone M. Brester zz. 1 V: .. -Q .. , ,. ,- H +15 ,K A .4 j , 'QS 4 7 is -gs 'D 3- J -- -L j - 7 . -.. , . ,, -' A J .1 -X. A , -ff, . ., - ,, . i 1 ' 'X' 2' , J. Brierly H. Briggs B. Brogan T. Brooks A. Brown B. Brown R. Brown S. Brown 4 g, ' -- f ,Q 4 'Tw 1-ff . - n fr f' H' L -1 C. ' . .9 51 1' ,, Q .A V, ...s . . -. -Q f, 5 t -A: 5 gh I-7 . v 1 .31 ' . -uffaf, ' ' V A ft x X A ,X 7,- -. flalisff' ' ' -rw V . I' r-f f I f f f 1 f' A V7 I flj' L. R. Bruehl L. Bruer A. Buckner E. Bulak D. Bunn N. Burns L. Burrell D. Burt f 1: 4- 'R as 1 vt ' 1 1' I 5: f-5 Q 11 1 49 4 B 4 a- f ' --1 -- -I X x , A ' .44 1 'M V . bf f K1 X .5 4 7' Q E. .. a' ' I J. Burton N. Calendine J. Calnen R. Cameron K. Campbell P. Campbell R. Campbell B. Cashman -65. 3, is V' A '12 EI' ,' fv- , U 9. xii in .3 ,i .to ' A ' . In ' 3 f .3 5 Y7 'S 2 J 'Z I I ' .. ,' 2, si .l, A ff - A , . if F , f 1 ' Y 'Q ' .fQ' 1' 4 ff ' S. Caylor P. Charette G. Chrest J. Christy C. Cline C. Coffman G. Colton v. N - rv S X 90 . A , nn- I v in ggi... M' rg' ,' 4 154, , .2 'S' - in i .i . .'. 4 y , v A-, A n Y, if y f , A' ' ' J . ' Q' uv fu X if Xl fi ' I I' 24, , l' I fl ' 1 D. Cove M. Crain C. Crawford R. Crouch D. Cultice D. Cunningham K. Cunniiigton Z 4 , 5 1-A 1 4 .f.. f,g . A , .Mil ,.- 'ff 5, 3 ,., WVU... .1 0 3' 'TA -5 J A M N -5 ly, . ,- X - . I ' 3 . ' H If . R A S. Cuse J. Cuthbert D. Dahlberg J. Darling J. Davis P. Davis R. Dennis ,. Q T Ji 1: 4? v V' 13-fr Vg' 3' 'I ,f 774: . , :lf . 3 ,I .IS mi ,-i 'S ff 5, -,..- f N' 4? if , , X . 1. . i 2 t 'J ,fl 5 ... X I , .? f,' , f A K. De Wilds N. DeWinter T. Dietrick P. Dizik C. Dowen D. Driggs M. Drury , A ,D,. A A ,v 'il - .1 'J . ,x - . 5 J 5, Q 7 I , M ' H wp . ,L 4. ff' - , M ' . im -2: ,... . f 'J f' 41, A , K Q Q4 X. 9 P , ' f ff Q fl X V4 -qi? ' I J. Dunlap D. Durden J. Edwards W. Edwards G. Elrod H. Elsey E. Emerick ,f a 6,1 7? 91.5-' . - ' ' .rs ' , ,, A i A -P - D. Fair D. Fall P. Finfeld B. Fitch J. Fitch F. Floto R. Forrest S. A, W .,, , an 'YQ' Y N ,, . 0 Aft- 5 ,ia .A 1 D ' f , Ag ' -J D - 'I . -a v ' ' ' i ,J r -- 5 I If 'v '.-3 . G. Cook L3 f.. I I , 1 . V. Currie T. Dewey y.. , .Q-1 fi ii7'l'3f J. Dubyak fx 'T mi .J 1' ,- ...Wf rw M A if A C Qi D. Everlove .4 r I J. Fraser ef 'f v1 f . f Q 1. 1 - M. Friel B. Froling R. Fry B. Fuller D. Fulton S. Furtney C. Gasparott S. Gasta - 66 . If' Gelger D Gentry ff? C Graefe Grand G Grant fd!! Cr? GUHPIHO Gunta M Gunter wx 'SV Hargls Harfu Harmck rv-5 T7 G Haver T Hawthorne Hayden We Htcks G Htgby Hoffman ,fi 'P 0 59 Gentry C G1ll N Good fl L Granzow 1 C to V Gutzke 11' J Harrlman 415' Henderson D Holmes .4 ,Ann- Huebnel J HCUJJHGI E Hurst D Jackson 1 7? Gray Hadaway Harrls .2 , I H Henmng R Holmes l N Jackson 67 N Gooden W Greene M Hagner P Harrw E Herd I G Hometz P Jackson P Gora Gore K is 'Pl L A Gregory W Grenn Hall D Halstead 'Nw B Harm:-on Hatmaker Herrmgton R Herrmgton Horle M Howard Q? get nd' Jameson G Jarvela rl A lo ' ' A ' 44? 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I , 'f ' 1' J' - ' N ' A if I .L - f D. ' . ' .... E. v . vo,-g., .-8 Ii R. Jenkins D Kavalar Kettlewell Krleger P' '75 1:- B Lmsley R Lyon ,- J Masson in is 1 w J. Johnson I ay S Kleta C LaCasse Q. fv- 'll N Llttle X D MacLean C Mathxeson J. Johnson L. Johnson ,. 'o- . A 1 'O .pl ' .-,f -1 .5 , gy ,...., 1' 'X' 1 N. Jubclt Kiwi? 2 R Keeler J Kelb L Keller ,-0. D Kmg P Klser W Klser H' nf' L LaCk6 .T Lackey E LaL0n9 'Z f' J Longm1re R Love E Loy l al v I n.r . v , A T' I M' V, -Van ,. 'Jff x H. Jurovik W. Kane Kelly Kennedy ds 1 W Kohn J Koons rx 'hx R Lehman Lewellen d P Lukas lk LIHGY M h Marla D Mxrte MacDonald D Madden P 1 oney R McDev1tt R Mclver L McK'u R Mr-Kmney McN1ught J. OH ra fb' .5 Q - V9.5 x,. I Ka ra kas Denny ':. A KOPP T 1nds'ey 'Fra 4 Qs Ml' M-9 v LJ' 'Vhsse Us P Melstro 'J y .-. 'J k ' +41 0 V , V' Q v AV 'J V A ,x V. ' N , ra rg' If j Vjm g I - jg M 9 Vg' VV. RV k 5 . Vi f Q x ,V 64 1 1 , of f ,WX ,R Y knee , . K . . . D. E. 5 C. A' af' , ' r ' 4' ' . ft - ,T Iv ,Q , . ' 5. ug Vi . 'N-A , ' 'E' 'J 'ff - 3 l . ---'- ' N, 'nan 1 js 3' K .fi a .fm ,. A X X A- ' I :V ,4 ' 5 1 ffl 1 ' f 411' JJ 44 - ' .l V 1... N.-Q -+ J f A ' fl i- W' 4.51 J 4 -ff ' V.. 1 ' , 5 ,I fe 1 A ff S. ' . . . 4, . S. M. .X '. Y 1, , :- K f. .64 'D g 'A A 'S -1 A i -E, V.: iw J .--I V, ' -V3 -V3 I fit H V . MX V f f K . .vls .ff ,f f . ' . ' . ' . . . ' L- V- Luzi Y QR!!! , I V ,QV 3' VV: , 5, nad- V 'V . in V B A ,, jr .4-'Vg-Q V 59' VV!!! 'V V V l V f sz t .. . l ff i ,J D ' f jx! J 7 . ., J 'xtxf w T5 I . , ., , K 1 1 .1 , , R. . . 1 A. ' . 2 Ins H. l 1 7, . V V s A ' w .T Q- ff - E- ' V .ix V f I'-f ff' VV ' k w 3 .,,.,,,f ff. , . -ffl' A, V . , V VV f V V-,,, . 68 . I B 41 T Mendrxck G Mertz s Mlller 'ffl 1 Moffatt Molgren C Mood UK B Musser R Navaroll E Nelson .fx FY' ODonne11 F Olenlacz F Olson 34:1 ,.5,,-. I ,f X Plerce J Pllcher C P xooch IO l Provow Purdy G Purse -1' F9 Rees D Reld J Rexd AAI: 'a MIM!!-N T Mxller K Mllner fl 'nd' F Mood Morley K gm 1' Newport P Newshouse D Paquette Park fi' '95 'fifth C Mmkler B Mitchell T M X Mumma R Murley Newson G Newton A Parsons G Plerce W P ,Q- obe rly Muse Nxelson A is -.Af hnllmps 33 xv we-ffy. Plsor Pollard L Raper Ra -.I Relker R Pollefeyt P Poole smussen Rasmussen C Ra If fl! J y R e A Proctor Redman Q 'Y 6' Rlley 4+ if nf P.. h'v eg . Q! vm? 'XT fl, .ip 1 ., . 'J --1 - f- ' fl n V ' i' ' G -1 '7 V , Q N l . V VA 2 f I I A U l ' K I 6' - lK.'I 1 1 ' fax AX Xi xv ASB V ,, ' 4 ' ,Q 5 .9 N ,J ,, Jt' fs - v f 1 ' - -' Y , .5 .L 1 1 ---1 -- 2 t ,K ' V- I J ' 1 V ' ,X ' e W? ' Noi Xe ' UXW ' 'vi 11 h ' 2 I :ll A N 1 1 G. M. . . W. . . F. Q- . ,- DA 4 .N K - .. B - ' 4 f ' ' - ' T f f' ' , .' Q . -Y' l 1 i I t J, ii' 4,59 -L I I 4' -1 I Qi, I J P' ls f f v P 'fl 1 I 'Av s rg . . ' . S. . R. . E. 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J Render R Reynolds B Rmf 9 R Rhmehart H Rmehart Robbms S 'x ,gf uv Robbms .T Rockett Rodd F Roland T Ross ad f? rev- A, O49 fi N -in 'fx .rf S Ross R Rowa Rupport J Sanders Sayers Schablnger Rudorf B Rueger ff ...af Aff Schacht G Schepke D Schoettle .I Schultz K Schultz B Schywestell R Scollon Semck ,Q- vi' L Shaw Sheldon Y Shell C Shelton R Shepard Snbert Sxerawskl K Slmpson fs, 'Wi Y,,-4 J' B Slngleton Smlt C Smlth S th ml Smlth Smxth Smlth Smxth HU ef m Q? 97 er ,f 4? A 1' M Smxth M S th In f-eps .ff C' 3 .- FU m o 3 cn '1 o rn o s: ,- 0 cn rn o I: .- CD '1 cn ghd' rn ,- fb S sw '1 PF C3 rn FY o :1 rn 3 U FY o '-1 m 14 C5 cn H o E :1 sl! Q14 SU U2 f'+ P-1 C ra Pr DU U2 r: UQ Q. cn :1 W U C ,- .- ..- 4: 'D :1 II. U 2 ro cu F9 m : peck C Spencer D stahl .,,, 17 -v .hx 1 A ' 5 , V -AI.. I A Hg- nigh- ki vary.. !'fi f4.!,f'f fi , .3 V m -V-5' B- -7 Q , . l . ' K , .JA Z Sl 2 X V. -' 'ai I 4 f- 'fe X 4 V V Q 4 if 6 5 1 vi-. iv l 1 R ,. J f ,H V X X W , X of: 5 1 I . 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R B- A, ' A 5 ff 2 '- f- ,P 'H W 3 5 ' , . ,. ' '7 1 .- .1 'T' 'X ' ' ' ' . B 'L' f -fx., ' A , S ' -nf Q S' f 'Q l D X 7 -Q2 'rf X . ' 'V' N D N N ,MV Syme Thompson Ulrlch Wells Sznaxder B Sznzxder at lf' Q4 S Thomson C Thorns 7 P VanPe1t M Waddell P Wells L Welpmg 1-7 45.49 Aa' A W1enecke C Wlld E Wxlkms qv B Vhlson M Wxlson T Wllson 4 rs 5 W rxght Wyatt rf ao nfs kia xv' ,, A5619 -'T I R Talerlco Tavora Taylor M Taylor Vi 3 Q 1 ll I 1 G T1eman Tmgley Todd P Trevarrow ff.. Ward Watkms R Watson E Webster lt G ns ri ,J Whlte N Whlte Whxte C Wxeck 'VS 3' ff! Wlllett B Wlllxams D Wllllams W llllamS Q C57 if Wxlson D WINNIE 'D Z' J' Yonker York Taylor B Trxckey .41 is Welch vi M Wexmer YU 2 mi I S W1ll1s W1re D Wolter W Woodard 7 R Young V Zack Eh Zeran .. -4 an ln ' 14- 1 14 'J 3- Q A ,A 'Q-' V . , K gi. -2 nv, M :Z A Qu A 1 C . 1 f .5 ., t My N , x f . I C '. ft-2 - ll I R ' Ax P N I f 4 .X 'X ' A ' , Xl J 1 Q ' i' K .' H. B. ' . ' . ' T. B. . . M. I , fi O- . -' -N 0 rf' 'vs 3 4 ,V . 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Homecoming festivities, class plays, band concerts-integral parts of the ac- tivity program at Lincoln offered to each student . . . in l 4 Q . M 'wi -- . :?,f,.sgN's 1 5 1:2 A ' A, fr 1- uni ' ff ' M ,m,,,,,,, ' ,g? '.44f ' ' 1' ' H in .Ji UVERNUE is fjjfwm ,YQ if-QM N. -gn-H 5, Wx, .4 Q-T ' J W M W ggym- K, . M fsgrf -ig , , .ff if - ' ffm-,5,fVAy., ' A . Y he QM ' 1 . V vqyfr W., -'-4 , Q , 1 S . X x 195+ ff w,2,.,2f .ff .ln -. , ,.a rf if a. , is 4, K p af' W., Y .r f I' Jil? klgri, '56 f.-,'. x x , 'E- r wi ' 'jim' - - lv 1, ff,-W is .a,,,'4t2,3?q fit 1. ,f gyfim, X , wha xwff A . .,A, 93, ,Y A -, , ff 1 4CfW:f:i.1r,,ig?q'.hf ' uw, , . ,A . Q F! v ?f.,.f ,bu 1.-.-. mf. .wt La- aka mm f Q fvain . -ww. .Q 'Lb ,V 'X 13. at nf ELECTION BOARD members smile as they prepare Wendell Kelly advisor Louise Vogt Glenn Kopp to announce the election results to the students of Lin chairman Celia Howard Judy Glles and Dan Wolter coln. Left to right are members janet Kerby Mr student politicians reflect The library and Student Center pro- vide excellent meeting places to carry on business meetings. Right: First Semester Student Council lis- tens as Elinor Rickert reads the min- utes from the preceding council meet- ing. From left to right are: Mary Ann Auspsetter, Larry Cox, Mary Melville, Wayne Cain, Mark Small- wood, Delores Maylone, Fred Burian, Elinor Rickert, jean Strachan, Ellen Murray, Mike Middlesworth, jim Bal- lard, Dave Bokas, Doug Kelly, Mr. Wendell Kelly, and Eleanor Atherton. Extreme Right: Briefing the newly elected second se- mester Student Council on their re- sponsibilities is the job of Ken Lang, president. Clockwise are Bernice Briggs, Doug Kelly, Rufus Hamilton, Gary Wingate, jean Strachan, Mark Smallwood, Ken Lang, Fgd Burian, Eleanor Atherton, Mary Ann Ausp- seter, Juanita Kelly, and Margaret Kuxhaus. Back row: Ellen Murray, john Crittendon, David Bokas, Larry Abrams, and Delores Malone. I.. H. S. Government Prototypes Lansing, Its Counterpart ELECTION BOARD-During the first week of each semester petitions for class offices are given out by election board members to whoever wishes to run for a class office. Then the work of the Election Board begins. In the weeks that follow, petitions are received and checked for authenticity by members of the board and ballots are printed for final elections. On election day, the election board members are responsible for issuing and counting all ballots. STUDENT COUNCIL--Lansing may be the center of government in Michigan but it is not neces- sary to go there to see government in action. Our own Student Council in Lincoln High School is an outstanding example of student government legislation. The Council is the official governing body of Lincoln elected by the students. During the past year the Student Council rendered many services to the school. In September they sponsored the Annual Freshmen Orientation for 400 students entering Lincoln. In October the Council sponsored the Magazine Campaigne and c o-sponsored the Halloween Dance with the P. T. S. A. In November, the Council met with Student Councils from Birmingham, East Detroit, Hazel Park, Port Huron, and Mt. Clemens for the Eastern Michigan League Conference. The purpose of this conference was to discuss the problems of high school students. A short time after the Conference, the Council attended the University of Michigan Citizenship Conference at Ann Arbor. Recently, the Council sponsored a Teachers Tea, primarily to promote better relations between fa- culty and members of the Student Council and to have teachers become better acquainted with Coun- cil projects. During the present semester the council also sponsored Student Control Day. At this time the Sen- iors of Lincoln replaced teachers, principal, and counselors, and acted as administrators for the school day. state government . . . -I 5 A K' -:Y Q 6 ii. Myrna Schmieg, Business Manager, ,Io Lindholm, Pho- discuss progress that is being made by individual corn- tographic Editor, Don Campbell, Copy Editor: Fred mittees on the 1954 Log, with their advisor, Miss Stahl, Co-Editorg Gary Wingate, Layout Editor, Sandra Nanette Pommer. Wiitanen, Art Editor, and Linda McCallum, Co-Editor, , scno sv 19 3 2 ' ' 4 H pizza no pro If ,Gr Wx: I A5551 Brushing up on their sales talks, members of the adver- Discussing copy of the Activity, Class, Faculty, Senior, tising staff devise means of raising money for the edi' and Sport Divisions, the Log copy staff distributes tors to squander. Left to right: Judy Syrnons, Ruanne beats for reporters to cover. Left to right are: Larry Berry, Mary Melville, Billy Melville, and Margaret Abrams, Sue Malone, Don Campbell, Charlene Ingham, Kuxhaus. Barbara Norman, and Irene Colussi, ' t 3 83' Sandra Wiitanen, Log Art Editor, gives her anxious committee instructions for paste-up for the 1954 Log. Sticky fingers, gallons of rubber cement, fin- gers and hands cut by ex-acto blades, and brainy mathematicians figuring ratio and proportion prob- lems, add to the hectic atmosphere that envelops Head Photographer, Tom An- drews, gives photographic hints to Glenn Kopp and Mike Mid- dlesworth for picture assign- ments for the 1954 Log. 'il vs.. l Q 'Rik-4' 'J' XAQ.v q 'C' room 216 the week before yearbook deadline, Meeting these challenges are, left to- right: Claudine Her- rington, Linda Greene, Ruanne Berry, Margaret Kuxhaus, joan Montgomery, Gary Wingate, Chris Bongero, Lovina Danforth, Sandra VViitanen, Mari- lynn McNaught, and Sally Clendenin. Despite many casualties and hazardous experiences, the 1954 Log is nearly ready for publication. At this writing, the freezing Hngers of the editors and copy staff are beating out the last few lines of copy in the Student Center which members have found is not too well, heated on weekends. Temperamental typewriters and strings of rubber cement add to the last minute confusion further complicated by layout sheets, stacks of photographs, empty coke bottles, and bag lunches. Due to the frigid temperatures and desperate deadline rush, the many obstacles of the early months of staff work are nearly forgotten. Risk- ing injury to self and camera, Tom Andrews secured the division page photographs from a swinging ladder suspended from a truck effectively blocking traffic at Nine Mile Road and Livernois. Meanwhile the anxi- ous editors and advisor waited for an elusive sun to appear to make picture-taking possible. Financial worries, prompted by the increase in yearbook size and the abundant use of color, sent the advertising staff scurrying with pads of contracts to raise the necessary S1000 in ads. Editors, Linda McCullum and Fred Stahl, prodded and caioled the art and copy committees in solving numerous layout and writing problems. Whenever momentary worries became too perplexing staff members could be seen speeding out for the large pizzas that concluded each Saturday-Sunday session. Uppermost in the minds of staff members at all sessions was the hope that their laurels may equal or surpass the first class citation awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association and the second place out- standing achievementn award presented by Michigan State College to last year's Log. .79. Meeting the deadline is an im- portant part of maintaining high standards in reporting school news. Sylvia Bryson and Larry Abrams, co-editors of the Lin- colnian. consult with editorial director, Cecilia Maynard, to discuss possible revisions in copy before the four o'clock deadline. Bruce Fillmore and Judy Otto are just beating the deadline with last minute sports and social news to be checked by the editors. midnight oil and misery The edited paste-up of each Lincolnian issue even- tually finds its way to the Lincolnian lVl6Char1i98l Typesetting the latest Lincolnian issue are, left to Staff. left to right. John Gilmour, Keith Puffer. Nwk right, Harold Craft, David White, Phillips Carlyle, Nowak, Mildred Wadell, and Derwin Mood. David Arndt, George Majors, and Roger Kopp. . 'fy Don Roth Lincolman News Editor delegates as signments to willing staff members left to right Shelia Wilson Shirley Frechett Barbara Norman Tom Andrews and Larry Abrams Publishing the Lmcolnlan keeps staff busy and bustlmg . The Photo Club provides Lincoln students with up to date hmts on photography and photographers for Mr Don Gray advisor are Phillips Carlyle Glenn Kopp Karen White Bill Braidwood Don William son Mike Middlesworth and Tom Andrews A circulation of over one thousand copies and s1xteen publications a year plague the L1nco1n1an staff to keep Lincolnltes informed on school news and events B sides news events, L1nco1n1an readers are able to follow the high school sports scene with Larry Abrams sports editor Special features include Students of the Month Annie Lovelace, and the Intercepted Intercom Despite their sixteen deadlines staff members do not spend all of their time reporting 1nterv1ew1ng, and preparing copy The staff presented an Annie Love lace Dance Deadline Drag , IH January to supplement , lay sf 2 advertising sales L1nco1n1an representatives also took time out to attend Michigan State College and Wayne Un1vers1ty Journahsm conferences Several members have submitted entries to the Detro1t News Scholastic Contest and have had stories publ1shed on the Detroit News teen page The fall staff celebrated the publication of eight issues wlth a dinner at Devon Gables highlighted by Lincoln s principal, Mr .TohnJ Houghton, who recalled his experiences on an earlier L1nco1n1an staff and amused those in attendance with his collection of early Lmcolmans i l , x 3 l 4 f x XX N Q X 1 xl X Q .ix X' f - t 1 . . Q ' , . J i , 'T , I X ' Q l I C . 0 O . yi L . . In f 4 dances and publications. Listening attentively to ' , . . i e- . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . , . . I .4 A . 1 ,7 . - . . . , . - - i4 Tassel Towwers Encourage Scholarship Each semester the students of Lincoln who meet the requirements and have maintained a 3.3 average during their course in high school are inducted into the National Honor Society, an organization which serves both the school and community. Among the many services which the Honor Society per- forms are serving as student teachers, student chairmen for Career Day, and ushers for Know Your School Night. Recently, they have been com- piling a resource file. This file is a list of the people in the community who have hobbies and occupations that would be of interest to classes in Lincoln. During the past semester the organization sponsored a compaign to collect Heinz Labels. These labels were turned'in for currency to be given to the Michigan Association for Retarted Children. Collecting toys for orphans is the main project of the Honor Society at Christmas. Graduating members of the organization are: ,Ioan Blaurock, Jackie Bracken, Don Campbell, Paul Cornwall, Carolyn DeWilde, Carl Karaba, Phil Kauff- man, Janet Kerby, John Kelingos, Ken Lang, Linda McCallum, George Rassweiller, Myrna Schmeig, Mark Smallwood, Carey Wall, Delphine Zerba, Fred Zinger and Joanne Zugay. versatile linguists brandish FRENCH CLUB-Making plans and madly brushing up on their accents, French Club members prepare for their second trip to Quebec. During their Easter vacation trip, students learn the French way to celebrate the Easter Season. Following the French custom of going to church on Good Friday, the students line up to visit as many churches as possible. Saturday is spent sight- seeing, and on Sunday the students attend thechurch of their choice. Leaving Quebec early Monday morning following Easter, the studentsarrive home Tuesday evening. The Club, which has 50 members earns money for their trip by selling Shrine Circus Tickets, sponsoring bake sales, and a Parisian Dinner, Dan Les Caves de Paris . All students who make the trip must take French and have been a member of the club for two years. 'mia F' UH' -10 j s L' rql' 9 'B 1 'fx' - in-fi' if,-41 i I-3, .av fe , ' Q A ei 'lin-. on-L fleur-de-les and res gesfae Hanging up balloons is only one of the many jobs done by George Rassweiler, Larry Cox, and other members of the French Club while preparing for their annual French Club Dinner, which they sponsored for the public in the Lincoln High School Cafeteria. Prohts from the dinner were contributed to the French Club treasury to be used for their trip to Quebec in April. fl 1- 4 Ri v, Q 4: I, : .ff LATIN CLUB-Ancient Rome still lives on in Lincoln High School? Longo Romani Aguntu is the motto of the Latin Club Members. Students wearing Roman togas and reading from parchment scrolls as menues, created a Romanesque atmosphere in the cafeteria which rounded out a prosperous banquet for the members and guests in April. The Banquet was only one of the many ways the club has to aquaint students with Roman dress, customs, and language. modern minsfrals practice Otto Brown, skillfully combining 20th Century Madrigal singers with 17th Century music has produced a polished vocal ensemble as evidenced by their consistent superior ratings at both district and state music festivals. The en- semble, selected for their blending of tone and quality, practice diligently to produce the tone that is enjoyed and appreciated by all that have the pleasure of hearing them. Not only is their melodius music enioyed immensely by their audiences, but it is equally enjoyed by the singers themselves. The Madrigals are a busy organization and have numerous engagements throughout the school year. During the fall semester they performed for the Luncheon Clubs of Ferndale, the Royal Oak Women's Club, and the Christ- mas programs at Lincoln. This spring the Madrigals sang at the district ensemble festival and obtained their consistent superior rating. Left: Mr. Otto Brown, head of the music department, directs the choir as it perfects Tschaikowsky's The Nutcracker Suite for presentation at the Christmas Concert. Right: Madrigal members at practice are, first row: Wally Hornbrook, Rick Dow, Joanne Vercellino, Janice Kokke, Barbara Commons, Elaine Lupanoff, Margaret Wil- liams, and Dave Bokas. Second row: Dennis Knight. Martha Boyer, Sandra Light, and Jack Krauss. -34. Choir A Achieves Musical Fitness Through Prac .e Under the able direction of Mr. Otto Brown, Lincoln High School's Choir A again received out- standing ratings at both district and state music festivals. Considered by many as one of the finest choirs in Michigan, the organization was chosen this year to sing at the Good Friday Services at the Michigan Theatre in Detroit. The community also enjoys the Choir's harmonious tones when they present the Annual Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and sing at Baccalaureate Services. In addition to their numerous noted performances, the Choir finds time to sing at local club meetings and luncheons. In the spring of this year, the Choir also sang for the annual presentation of the St, Matthew Ora- torial in Ann Arbor and at the Central Methodist Church in Detroit. Left: Mr. Otto Brown leads Choir A in their tinal rehearsal for the Christmas Concert. First row: Audrey Soyak, Barbara Davis, Rosemary Kieswetter, Martha Boyer, Ona Sicloff, judy Otto, Justine Oliver, janet Harriman, Nancy Diggan, Sue Collins, janet Gochanour, Barbara Commons, jackie Brachen, Linda McCallum, Sally Clendennin, Elaine Lupanoff, Joan Montgomery. Second row: Maxine Harris, Ellen Murray, Judy Schulte, Sandra Light, joan Thom, Betty Caputo, Marijane Loughcad, Janice Kokke. Dorothy Easer, Tony Horton, Margaret Williams, Caro- lyn Peterson, Mary Melville, Karen Lofdahl, Shirley Ridgeway, Alwyn johnson, Evelyn Demunter, Nancy Harrison, Ruth Ann King, jean Strachan. Third row: Virginia Sinem, Claudine Herrington, Peg Kolb, Evelyn Gentry, Phyllis Haver, Pat Harroll, Ken Brown, Tom Mather, Frank Howard, Ron Gross, Don Roth, Bert Owen, Larry Cox, Jeff Ballard, Jack McCracken, Chuck Linderman, Dan Wolter, Bill Donahue, Glen Alverson, Joanne Vercel- lino, Claudette Goh, Anita Nagy. Fourth row: lim Sullivan, Rick Dow, Ed Russell, Bill Schook, Tom Kearis, Ray Leland, Jim Stanton, Fred Fisher, Walter Hornbrook, Dick Leonard, Ken Lang, Kim Hudgens, Dennis Knight, Bill Eecklen, Bob Robbins, Bill Palmer, Fred Burian, jack Krauss, john Davidson, Bob Blauvelt, Dave Bokas, Tom lover. vocal calisfhenics . . . 14 , 'fwwq beat the drum , blow the horns, BAND-The Lincoln High School Band, di- rected by Mr. Nicholas Cannici, has been very busy this year preparing for its many perform- ances. The Band was one of ten bands from the entire Metropolitan Area to welcome Santa Claus in the J. L. Hudson and Pontiac Christmas parades. Other engagements in- cluded performances at local junior high schools, the annual Spring Concert, and South Oakland County Band Festival. The Band also entertains Lincolnites during half-time at all football games with intricate formations. The high-stepping Majorettes, with tvvirling batons, assist the Band in their parade forma- tions and maneuvers. At right the Band is pictured in full dress parade uniform. First row: J. Wright, K. Brown, E. Abramson, K. Simpson, R. Devit, S. Henderson, A. Abrams, B. Walters. Second row: P. Harrall, C. Jarmen, J. Johnson, D. Albee, W. Hornbrook, E. Langevin, H. Gunn, J. Steele, D. Blyth, B. Greene, D. Wolter, B. Love, J. Thomas, J. Tanner, B. Blau- velt. Third row: J. Belcher, B. Sweeten, B. Shook, G. Lindsley, C. Munday, J. Schwystell, M. Bradley. D. Beal, B. Burian, D. Crean, F. Forcione. Fourth row: J. Davis, G. Teegardin, D. York, C. Ingham. G. Jarvela, M. Kelingos, Mr. Cannici, B. Simpson. E. Hunt, D. Barr, D. Knight, C. Doehring, D. Sue- den, F. Burian, S. Leeson, J. Hill, J. Johnson. Left: Posed with batons are: Eugenia Hackett, Mary Ann Auspsetter, Pat Campbell, Eileen Gunia, and Margaret Champion. ORCHESTRA-This year the Lincoln High Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Bachellor. presented two outstanding concerts. received su- perior ratings at both district and state orchestra festivals, and presented con- certs at local junior high schools. In january and June they performed Pomp and Circumstancen for our graduating seniors. Outstanding soloists at the concerts presented in the Lincoln High School gym were seniors Mary Melville, violinist, and ,lohn Kelingos, violinist, who has been concertmaster for our orchestra for the past three years, At the spring concert, our string bass artist, Barbara Wilson, played a seldom performed concerto for bass. There are two outstanding quintets within the orchestra this year: one with john Kelingos and Mary Melville, violins, Peggy Kolb and Barbara Commons, violas, and Frances DeFilippo, cello: a second composed of janet Gochanour and Barbara MacMillan, violins, Peggy Kolb, viola. Karen Mumma, cello, and Barbara Wilson, bass. Orchestra members are caught at their regular practice session in room 222. First row: J. Kelirigos, J. Gochanour, B. MacMillan, S. Stephens. B. Commons, P. Kolb. K. Mumma, F. DeFilippo. Second row: M. Melville, D. Wolter. F, Newton. B. Dade. S. Lewellen. B. Walters, G. Gumpper, M. Smith, E. Stief. J. Granger. Third row: D. Easer, K. King, V. Little, P. Edwards, D. Williams, P. Lukasik, J. Wright, M. Cuth- bert, N. Harrison. S. Glass, D. Wolter, B. Blauvelt, D. Weber, P. Pullen and R. Scollon. Fourth row: K. Patrick, M. Kirby, L. Mattillo. P. Ciesliga. C. Herrington, D. Weber, D. Roth, L. McCallum, J. Johnson, J. Cuthbert, D. Albee, E. Hunt, S. Malone, j. Symons, J. Symons, B. Wilson. and strike up the lyre . . . Il'l'illlIl'illlI H Y' 3 Q - 'C' .L L . Fast Growing Department Acquire New Headquarters Familiar to all Lincoln students is Audio-Visual Director, Mr. Mario Madama, and his staff of stu- dent operators better known as the Projection C lub . The message, Your film is ready , from one of 'the club's thirty-four members is always good news to the more than 1600 students and teachers they serve. Evidence of the club's growing popularity and ex panding program is shown by the fact that last fall, for the first time, no membership drive was needed. Besides their service activities, the members take time out for picnics, outings, and skating parties. Members of the club must maintain at least a C average. Nerve center of the entire program is in the new Audio-Visual office where Mr. Madama spends part of his school time organizing and directing the network of boys and equipment. His ever-expanding Audio-Visual program provides the school with approximately 800 individual services each semester. Projection club members, below. examine the variety of film machines used by the department. First row: B. Geake, President, Mr. Mario Madama, advisor. Second row: D. Easly, D. Wolf, J. Steele, W. Hornbrook, B. Hoey, j. Pulkinghorn, J. Hoppin, T. Andrews, A. Narvoli, F. Burian, J. Price. Third row: J. Tanner, D. York, B. Shook, D. Kibby, F. Howard, J. Osgood. screens and scripts, reels and Bringing club, sports, and social news to Lincolnites is the purpose of the student administered broadcast staff. The announce ment staff broadcasts from the auditorium on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morn- ings during unit room period. This year the staff includes, left to right, Fred Zinger, Dave Dobbin, Gerald Breuckner, Ellen Murray, Mark Smallwood, and Gene Faucher. recifarions . . . t-.Y Makeup demonstration by Dorothy Spilman, Ewald Steif, and Arlene Abrams captures the attention of Masquers members. First row: lo Lindholm, Char- lene Ingham, Kay Connell. Rosy Lawrence. and Susan Henderson. Second row: Larry Cox, Ina Felister, Linda Craig, Anita Nagy. Dick Weaver, Fred Stahl. Daniel Wolter. Beverly Winn, Marijane Loughead. Elaine Lupanoff. Rosy Kieswetter, Sue Malone, Justine Oliver, and Jean Strachan. Amateur Tragedians and Comedians Comprise Masquers Masquers, Lincoln High School's extra-curricular dramatics club, is organized for the purposes of giving its members practical experience in the in- terpretation and production of outstanding plays. of promoting interest in the dramatic activities of the school, of encouraging the witnessing and read- ing of better plays, and of promoting an enthu- siasm for the drama in all its phases Masquers membership reached a high of forty-three during the school year. Sixteen of these thespians displayed their talents for two performances of 89 Young April on December 18th and 19th to small but enthusiastic audiences. Elsewhere the light- ing, sound, and stage crews plied their various duties-sometimes rather awkwardly and off-cuc- under crowded backstage conditions, but in the tradition that is theatre. The regular weekly Tuesday meetings are devoted to demonstrations, perfecting acting techniques, and rehearsing and presenting student-directed one- act plays and sketches. 2 KL' ff .f .2 gf ,- ' -.1 Wwe. Surveying the scrapbook of events compiled after ri state conference of Future Teachers of America members are, first row, Bob Geake, Carey VVall, Nancy Harrison, and janet Kerby. Second row: Mr. Richard Gibboney, Mrs. Irene Lan- caster, Mrs. Beverly Eby, Joanne Vercellino, Beverly Kaiser. Cfirol Davey, Sue Malone, and Pearl Mitchner. new clubs offer variety HI-Y AND Y-TEENS-Two active social and service orvani7ations at Lincoln are the Y-Teens and its counterpart, the Hi-Y. The Y-Teens and Hi-Y annually co-sponsor many activities including the Christ- man Tree Walk, splash parties, and World Fellows hip Day. In recognition of Fellowship Day the Hi-Y sent two members, Glenn Alverson and Judson Pulkinghorn, to the United Nations. The boys enjoyed the week end in New Vork bv touring the United Nations' building, lunching with the delegates, and observing the U. N. in action. The Y-Teens recosinized Fel- lowship Day by donating a considerable sum from their treasury for promotion of the Y. W. C. A. throughout the world. Below: Y-Teens enjoy punch after their recognition service. Lett to right are: M. Oliver, B. Short, L. Henderson, R. Young, W. Phillips, M. Purse. C. Currie, S. Robbins, R. Rowe, and Mrs. Donald Gray, advisor. Center: Hi-Y members playxa game of ping-pong after a weekly meeting. Left to right are: -I. Pulkinghorn, B. Palmer, B. Hoek, and Mr. Michael Nemkowich, advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS-Planning to be a teacher? The Future Teachers Club of Lincoln High School. which was reorganized last fall. oHers students an opportunity to learn more about their chosen pro- fession. During the past year, members of the clui: attended a Teacher's Institute in Birmingham, spent a weekend at St. Mary's Lake Camp, and partici- pated in the Future Teachers of America Christmas party with other mernbers of the organization throughout Michigan. Four members participated in a panel discussion led by Mr. john Houghton and Richard Gibboney. their club advisor, to try to or- ganize a scholarship among the various Ferndale P. T. A. groups. INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS-One of Lin- coln's newest clubs is the Inter-Cultural Relations Club which has as its objective, the development of understanding of various contributions of different religious. nationality, racial, and ethnic groups tc our American way of life. ' The Club, in its activi- ties, has been trying, both a group and individ- ually, to endeavor constantly to enrich the under- standing that exists between people. ' I I FUTURE NURSES-The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to pro mote interest in nursing as a career. To further its purpose, the club has held many activities consisting mainly of movies and Held trips. Members attending one of the weekly meetings of the club are: First row: B. Winn L. Saltz, S. Strang, A. Lockeridge, B. Briggs. Second row: E. Kennedy R. Rowe, K. Simpson, L. Anderson, M. Dunlap. Third row: B. Car1son,1 Kokke, M. Sewell, D. Hopps, D. Bunn, E. Atherton. L XW community club . . . G-b Horner Setond Row P'1u1Cornwell Ron Gross Ken Lang Don Roth B111 H1Ck1CU Fred Burlan Th1rd Row john Osgood Van Dumond Al Coffin I1m Stanton Dave Remer 1VI1kt Mxddlesworth Fourth Row Ken Fraser Jack 1-Iardy jack Op1e Gar, Schannette Tom Turn r Daxe Bokis BLACK AND WHITE. F1rst Rofv B111 Br ckelsbf Brute NC1me1ce1 Ierry Thom s M1ckey Ions Second Row Sam Post D1c14 K1enbaun 1 n 1 ner Larry DUN K1f1'11gg1DS Kent Moorehcad Jud Smythe Thlrd Row Torn K ar1s M1ke Zobel nm 1-luddle D1ck McC1u B111 J ech 11I'HJOl'11 l on Fourth Row jun Watson John Stott Don McKenz1e Ph1l Kauffman 92 O 1- C , 5 11 ff- . 1 1 1 vw 1 f: if of A 2 1 'J' .., ' I ' 1 :Y .W . it , I sw: ' C Q 33 1 Q 6. 4 1 x- 4- ,,. Aff. 'l , :A ' X2 1 JP , . t 1 . lt M1 if is fs ,, ,P X, 4- .fix Y I , ORDER OF THE BEDOUINS-First Row: Andy MCIHH1S, Jim Wright, -Bob Olson, Gene Faugher, Dayid ah I , 5-A .4 1 .r 1 1' .A, I it -' I 1 'E 1 If' , 1 -1 Y P- P' vff , 4 in 1 l ' 1 - '- ' , 1 1 H G ' 1, . ' C .1 ' . I a , ' . COMMUNITY CLUBS r . The Inter-Club Council, governing body of Lincoln High Schoo1's Community Clubs. has now grown to a forceful strength of fourteen members. Composed of a reoresentative from each community club, the I. C. C, meets to discuss the problems that arise in community clubs. Each semester, Miss Olive Maxwell, I. C. C. co-ordinator, directs the regis- tration for club membership and guides the clubs' activities. DULEVET First Row jean Behenna Shirley Wild lony Horton Beverly Kaiser Sue Co'1ms Louise Vogt Anita Nagy Second Row Shirley Legault Margaret Williams Vera Davis Phyllis Pollefeyt Sally McCaffrey Carol McClure Third Row i.1nd'1 McCallum Donna T evauit ludy Maskey Mary O Heron Shicla Glass Paula Greene Sherry Patrick Pat Moats S funk Xxx? ? KINGS MEN First Row Cal Carpenter Bob Beveridge Bill nvcn Don Voelker Ken Brown Second Row Myron Morey Tom Saull Mark Rudm n S rn St wart Daxc Iiirtt Don Wales Bob Robbins Third Row jm Samek Larry Shelton Tom Mather Cordon Lind ley Frank VVmdham Gordon Chipp jim Sullivan Bob Leon ard Bob Samways G en Knight Tracy Cierlick P ul Prey Bili She ran 33 Am 451511 ' 1 W iz: M M, ...gf l. 'l'Wv1s1fl . fs . 5 4 W' '1 I Xp H I wi , fe 5. A H 11 C H ' ' I , J Xu 'Y x 1- ,, 1 A 1 I . 3 :J Q ' ' 4. , . 4 L, 4 1 u 4' ' M 3, K., AJ 1 ' , x , ' Y,. . - . cu - ' 1 I' N' . X , - I , Q X ' -D ' 'ff I I . ' , f S 24 ' . ' 1 . . r ' V I . 1 If V4 ,l . 1 1 'K 'W' . V7 is v 1 iff' . - If if M N - 4 lx' V I . ' gs f , . ' X 1 1 ff, X . hw f V 1 . f, If ' 4 . - , 1 d 'C 1 f R, in , , X 1 f x W A X xx b , ,, I , ' 5 ' . - . x A - ' A - ,Xs- S- '1 SULTANS Flrst Row P1111 Ncvac George Rasswell r Bob Qeghl Larry Cox Carl Karaba Dlck Weaver Second Row Jack Dawson Roger Srmburger Glen Kopp Tom And ews Fred Stahl and Bob Geake TOP HATS F1rst Row Burnell Mrddleton George Frrrk Jack Knaggs Al Morber Dlck Serfozo Second Row lack Hawkrnson Don Carlson B111 Moody john Zeder Lanny Flessas Danny Wood Rod johnson Thlrd Row Mlke Lackner Marl Qmallwood B111 P dl corl Fred Flsher 94 three lincs . . . SHALIMAR Flrst Row Sally Nutt Jackle Orr Judy Jeffry Sue Glbbs Sec ond Row Ahce Lakxng Charlene Ing ham Karen Schultz JHCKIC Bracken Judy Goff Shxrley Langsdale Kathy bchosser Thlrd Row Sally Loveday Mary Kay Bokas L1nda Cralg Arlene Abrams Joyce Lello Phylhs Decker Fourth Row Gall Hyatt Margaret Cuthbert Nancy Montleth Nan Rylan der Claudette Goff Nancy Parker Denny Donmoyer BIENVENUE Flrst Row Barbara Payne Ann Thomas loan Jackson Alxce LaGasse Sally Schmoll Sandra Wutanen Pat Patrick Second Row Nancy Sterllng Gwen Hunter Joan Thom Marilyn Stevens LOVIUB Dan forth Carolyn Peterson Sharon Ellxson Theo John Mary Lou Rogers Barba a Davls Ruanne Berry Thxrd Row Pl len Murray Audra Holmes Norma Ju mlsco Judy Glles Sharon Carter Jul nxta Kelly Naoml Browlell Carol Hatch Ann Mavon Fourth Row Barb Morrlson Justme Olxver Jean Strachen Marllyn McNaught Ruth Ann Kmg Sylvxa Beens Sandra Agar Ruth John son Amta W1eck Glona Molmar TANDA Fxrst Row Nan Rylander Nancy Deacon Elmor Rlckert Veruty Schlmmelman Audrey Soyak Second Row Jo Llndholm Mary Loulse Dub yak Peggy Blaurock Carol Goodspeed Kay Hxggms Juhe Burgess Thlrd Row Eleanor Atherton Cla1 e Veys Mary Malega Ann Jenmngs Joan Walters Fourth Row Georgta Rylandex Ahce Lmderman Lavonne F1tzl Nancy Ro berson Louella Cadmen Betty H111 Joy Moffett Flfth Row Margaret Cham pxon Nancy Klmbro Ioan Blaurock Delores Maylone Harrlet Many Jo n Fxtzl Y., . .lf P P orb L Club Most of the sports Figures at LHS can be found in the L Club and G.A.A. In order to qualify for membership, boys in the L Club must earn their varsity sports letterg girls in the G.A.A. must have at least 800 points toward their letter. Both organizations promote leadership through participation in the school athletic program. -93. Team and individual, land and water sports-the versatility of Linco1n's ath- letic program stresses sportsmanship. h 4. 'fx ,NkQ,.e., . sh --. ff U X ' 'N L ' H L N, g K x Q 4 ,,- I V 2 X 5' -, A 'Sw-w?13?w L Q M Q? S ,WQVmgpvxiif-f 'mgigfzv.:fg,j'i , ' 'f',wyQo3,v gf.. . N. ' 9, , . 1,3 1 g ,f Kgwixggf F552 ,, A A - '-'F fx- i .4 JN? 33,7 Q, ,K W an 1 if W xg ,,ns'L4 V , 'r V RFQ ly ay L A I . Wf,?T'j ' 'Elin : W' MMT ,MLB 'L K . Nb. 'br ' sn, 4 .am j Q '4 .Bm Nik '91 - 4' U YW Q: . .1 Q45-. X L+,-. uf.. 'fm X S 2 K X, N I.. 1' 'L' -u. N ini' x .1 w -4.,.,,.f -1 V7 ., .L M M4 x , N Q25 ' rl f'52Yf 'C , X Z , , f -1 ' 6 , 1 f Yi' 4 5 f x, 'A XX Rv , , ff g , T., .51 A . J K.. - 1 n Vt, f x M ,A . ff al ,, Arg' Mg: A iv Q . in f' 5, . ffm, . -Q' V W 14 ,, 1 .5 fffwif A 3, 5 7 ffl' . 4 e 44,500 ,S P7, 4' A ai Vx . ,f , f. . ,Wx W Q W .4 1 5 ' 1 ' , R ' - . s ', if '- Q n. A , V 1 I .' f ggi-T 1 .gr gt' ,f.'T'f,x . y vs, 'I U, f. A A .Q Y- AI, V. gimp ,E gy- ,gz-,.4D,Q'-y, 51.1 . L41 I 5 s I ,V , l . , , . , , N N. -7 ffl? I, .: i .I Vggfife Lil: ,-J,tK:,,:. ,-: .' zL.,yLl,?il,i , f 4 : K ,, .Q , K .f. gf, b .N gj -i,Aj1., L,:?.4.!Ayi-gixif -,. W,kA.:j,!x,. tigliubl iii x GV. A f Q, 4 f I L ' 'V' I lr' M A' Ia 'xA3 5' 95 .5 L3',': 'L' 1' .7 iff 5 , of as , QL , ,Q . 4. g 5:--, In , ,fav . ., inf., ,, Q , , 4 A MY 'A My Af , V - U., 3, Q19-5 If K-Y. A .-lr42:f,'lJA2 .Xu we g, 4-.-4' 51 -I ,, , , ' . 4 ffglf, ' , v lv 3 ' ii i i',1.1' y ii 1 -wi . yi. if ig...- Yx 3 ' , ' V I . i H 5 A P ,P ' , -A .,- .f . . C 1 1- 4 I V- A Q5 1 X .R v 'Z' iso - The Lincoln High School 1953 varsity fotot- ball squad saw their dark moments during the regular season. Here we have them in the bright, early fall sun before the start of the season. From left to right. are, first row: Dave Remmer 1manager5. Mike Zobel 1545. jim johnson 1895. Frank Windham 1805. Don McGeachy 1525, Captain Fred Cady 1645. jack Krauss 1795. Lanny Flessas 1875, Ron 1-lartkopf 1935. Bob Vozel 1605. Tom Turner 1905. Bob Graham 1725, Al Morber 1955. Second row: Roy Burkhart 1assistant coach5, Bill Palmer 1825, Ron Gross 1615. -lin: VVatson 1755, jack Zobel 1695, jim Sullivan 1845. jack Opie 1635, jim Kane 1865. Mark Rudman 1705, Bob Rob- bins 1735. jack Lee 1555. Murray Stewart 1665, Don Glime 1625. Third row: jim Thaxton 1595, Rick Lawless 1655. Austin Kollman 1745, Bill Hicklen 1515, Tom Haw- thorne 1505. Myron Morey 1785, Gary Shan- nette 1775. Ray Boyle 1925. Ephan Richard- son 1835, Bob Lane 1565, Tom Mather 1585. Kit Higgins 1945, jim Samec 1715, Ken Brown 1815. Bill Even 1675, Bob Brantley 1685, and Ted Meister, Head coach. Mur- ray Stewart and Ron Hartkopf were elected 1954 co-captains. Courtesv of Royal Oztk Tribune SEASON'S RESULTS: 2-7-0-EML: 1-4-0 . . Ferndale 0 vs. 27, Berkley Ferndale 7 vs. 13 Grosse Pointe Ferndale 20 vs. 6 jackson Ferndale 6 vs. 7 Birmingham Ferndale 13 vs. 6 Mount Clemens Ferndale 0 vs. 34 Port Huron Ferndale 6 vs. 32 Hazel Park Ferndale 0 vs. 35 Royal Oak Ferndale 6 vs. 7 East Detroit Totals 58 167 WHOOSH! Goes Ferndale's Kent Moorehead as he takes off on a 15 yard jaunt around right end in the Royal Oak game. The Lincs picked up sufhcient yardage in this encounter but bowed to superior manpower, 35-0. A TIPSY CLOCK and an unknown place kicker spelled defeat for Lincoln in their final game of the season and defeat meant that a Ferndale Football team would end up in last place in the EML for the first time in history. LHS football supremacy has been on thedowngrade since 1950 when teams like Royal Oak, who really clobbered the hapless Lincs this year, deigned to play Fern- dale because they just weren't in the same class. and probably won't beat them. 1Ferndale5. Most of you who attended the East Detroit gamzr probably remember how the clock went haywire in the final few seconds and the dramatic tying touchdown scored by the Shamrocks in the final few seconds knocked the Lincs into the EML basement for the first time in history. The un- heralded East Detroit place kicker booted the extra point that sent the Railsplitters reeling to a 7-6 loss after two terrific goal-line stands had previously thwarted the Detroiters. COME TO PAPA moans Lincoln's Tom Turner as he stretches for a Kenny Brown pass. But this one was 'i bad baby and it kept on going out of reach as Ferndale succumbed to Port Huron 34-0. THE LHS RESERVES Finished the season with a very creditable 10-5 slate for the season. From left to right, standing: Bob Shecran Cmanagerj, jerry Fry, jack Opie. Gordon Polsgrove, jack Hardy, , George Chrest, Bill Veech, Austin Kollman, and coach Ted Meister. On the ground: Arnold Robinson, Jim Samec, Larry Brown, jack Hollis, Myron Morey, Bill Even, and Paul Dugan. winning sea an is L. H.S THE VARSITY BASKETBALL team had nlenty to smile about when this picture was taken. They h'ad just won their 10th straight ball game without a loss. From left to right are: Larry Abrams Cstatisticianj, Charles Richards, Larry Shelton, jim Sullivan, Mark Rudman, VValt Wilkins, Tom Turner CCaptainQ, Dick Klenbaum, Lee Burks. Clarence McKinney. Dick McKinney. Roy Burkhart CCoachJ. Kneeling: Dick Sherman and Bill Palmer Cman- agersj. RESULTS . . . Ferndale 50 vs. 33 Ferndale 57 vs. 39 Ferndale 64 vs. 41 Felndale 51 vs. 46 Ferndale 62 vs. 49 41 48 57 44 55 45 51 49 59 66 58 Ferndale 53 vs. Ferndale 57 vs. Ferndale 60 vs. Ferndale 47 vs. Ferndale 69 vs. Ferndale 49 vs. Ferndale 48 vs. Ferndale 47 vs. Ferndale 57 vs. Ferndale 64 vs. Ferndale 28 vs. Totals 863 784 St. james Hazel Park Berkley Birmingham East Detroit Port Huron Mt. Clemens Royal Oak Birmingham East Detroit Port Huron Pontiac Mt. Clemens Grosse Pointe Hazel Park Highland Park Lincoln ended the season 11-5. 8-2 1 the EML, good for the Championship. trademark . . . DICK MCKINNEY, fabovej, Lincolns sharpshooting forward, grabs a rebound from a Birmingham player in the first season clash between these two pre-sea- son favorites for the league title. The Maples, Fired up because of a pre-game prediction by Ferndale coach Roy Burk- hart, and led by ex-Lincolnite Dick Mul- ler, invaded the LHS gym in upset fash- ion and proceeded to play one of their best games of the season before Ferndale righteously asserted itself to win by 51- 46. UP, UP, AND AWAY goes Lincoln's first string center john Scott as he dumps in two Doints in the first Birmingham game. If you look carefully at the ref- eree, you will notice he seems somewhat awed by the upraised arm of the Birm- ingham guard. No foul was called as the loser's defender failed to go through with his motion. The otlier Ferndale player is guard Mark Rudman, who 'came downcourt with Scott on the fast break. fans, players, gang up on opposition A grudge battle always makes a good game, especially when two former teammates are now on opposing teams. When Dick Muller, ex-Lincolnite. moved in with his Birmingham comrades, john Scott, his ex-buddy, was ready to give battle. Lower left: john Scott C235 and Muller C295 are shown in the heat of com- bat. Both boys played first string on the re- serve team two years ago and they enjoyed competitive friendliness. It was interesting to note the expressions on both boys' faces when they met in the center jump circle at the beginning of the game. Scott apparently came out on top of his old buddy twice during the year as the Lincs won this game 51-46 and a repeat performance at Birmingham 47-44. Lower right: Four out of the live Ferndale players are on hand at the time of the shot with two of the Maples. Walt Wilkins CIZQ arches the ball toward the basket as Dick McKinney f16j, John Scott f23j, and Mark Rudman fllj move into rebounding position. 5 ' A -.2 . I 'Al LMI ' . iff A T 411 . I' v , I , OXQ 4 Y W E f ewff M' - 4 ' QM ef Q I sz , V' Q ' 'Q'?if5 Q,s i ,-S , A fi . Y -was li. 'M if! , A .fp an, .. A' i I L, 1 F' I ' MM-all 6 I , ,. . vm K 1 ' it li s K 1' 2' ' P - .a 1' ' I :fe-3 - K sf C' , Ji J' W., , A .X ,, - as K . 4, 4, gl 4 sf. fi , ji-.A V-gi, ' sv Jpaatgfpv-i...L , ' -9 'M ,. XV' '--I nf. . , - iz- - .- , V - A ONE FOR YOU, one for you, and three for me. That's the tune the Ferndale baseball squad was singing at the start of the season. The Lincs, co-champions in the Eastern Michigan League for the previous two seasons, had ideas of a third league crown without any strings attached. The Railsplitters shared the title with Birmingham in 1952 and Mt. Clemens in 1953. But with six out of eight regulars returning, coach Lefty Brandt was looking for another championship trophy for the showcase. Brandt is a coach who stresses hustle, and his teams show it. In the last two title-holding sea- sons, the Lines' pitching was terrific, but hitting, to put it bluntly, just wasn't. The Lincs speed and general hustle and spirit have been the determining factors in the majority of their games. Lefty's teams know their fundamentals well, and a show of batting power would clinch almost any game for them. Left: pitcher Bill Duncan shows even pitchers can hit as he takes his cuts at the plate. The catcher waiting for the ball that never arrived is Ron Hartkopf. ln' the back- ground are, left to right: Jack Wright, Myron Morey, and Gordon Lindsley. Right: jack Lee puts the ball on Ron Hart- kopt sliding into third. In background are jim Sullivan, Ed Lee, and Larry Shelton. sports conquer spring fever 3 .-if ici? ' Q ' h - . ' Q' 1 . L... , X. I 4'1 , i WITH ANOTHER good season under its belt the track squad can relax until next year. Back to coach the 1954 team was Wendell Cultice, who after a three year absence from the sports scene proved he hasn't lost his touch. Above: Kent Moorehead and Fred Cady demonstrate starting form without start- ing blocks. Left: the squad includes, left to right, first row: Bob Cook, jim Sherwood, Doug Kelly Cmanadgerj, Ken Sillek, jim Richards, Bill Zinger. Secon row: jerry Pierce Cmanagerj, Frank How- ard, Earl Hunt, Fred Cady fco-captainj, Kent Moorehead Qco-captainj, Leroy Caylor, Bob Ander- son. Third row: Warren Billet, Hugh Montgomery, Albert Allmen, john Gilmour, Sayad Apacanis, Dave Kibby, Dick Serfozo, Don Brecht. Fourth row: Lee Burks, Lee Gudoba, Jack Opie, Kim Hudgens, Bob Brantley, Austin Kollman, Clarence McKinney. -106- .ax Q2 ...i 'Cv- 'amp it V, . 1. ... . . USTEADY AS SHE GOES is Tom Kearis Cleftj as he lines up a putt in front of Dick Leonard, Kit Higgins, and Tom Turner. LAST YEAR'S GOLF TEAM ended up tied for second place in the EML as the result of being on the wrong end of several close scores. The season record of 6-3 and the fact that the Lincs lost only one varsity member to graduation stamped the Railsplitters as league favorites this season. At the right, Tom Kearis takes a healthy cut as Kit Higgins appraises his form. THE EARLY RAYS of spring sunlight Find the Railsplitter tennis squad out for practice. The defending co-champs hope to continue their fine play without jerry Schram, last year's star. Below, left: jeff Ballard performs for, left to right, Harold Craft, Dave Remer, jim Gudobba, and Ken Brown. Below, right: Jeff Ballard gets off his feet to swat the ball. -107- U l..1-.v.'.-:J W' f Kg I RIFLE CLUB-Sharpshooters, experts all ot them, students join the RiHe Club.to hobnob with the dead-eyes of the school. Above, club advisor, Mr. john McGregor, examines rifle while members look on. First row: Mark Holmes, Nancy Rosenkrants, Thelma Slaughter, Diane Richcts, Diane Kavalar. Kim Cunnington. Second row: Dallas'LaDuron, Gino Bozzar. Third row: Carl Bonner, jack Hawkinson, Don McAllister, Jim Hill, Paul Cornwall, Louis McRoberts, Mike Smelt, Thurmon Hall, Howard Massey, Terry Lickery. lincs have sportsmen' 'T' DENNY FORD fin the airj exe- cutes a perfect jackknife dive in front of his watching teammates. From left to right, standing: Neal Williams, Dave Kibby, Dave jencks, F r a n k Howard, Don Brecht, Judson Pulkinghorn, Bruce Schmeiche1,Jim Seele, john Steele, Bill Zinger, Dave Hubbard, Jim Ballard, Norman Matheson, Mr. John Barson, Coach. Sitting: Tom Cheetham, John D u b y a k, Charles Shaefer, Dick Leonard CCaptainJ, Glenn Knight, Dick Serfozo. In the water is manager, Freeland King. FISH AND WILDLIFE CLUB-The proper use of fishing and hunting equipment is taught to the members of the Fish and Wildlife Clu b at after school meetings and week- end jaunts. Demonstrat- ing use of fly rod is Mr. Joseph Michalowski. In- terested c 1 u b members are, standing: H u g h Montgomery, Mark H o l m et, Mike Crane, Gary C o l l i s, and Mr. Michalowski. Kneeling: Phil Novack, Bob Geake, and Bob Cook. paradise . . . THE L.H.S. SWIMMING TEAM is on the prowl for '54- '55. After the '53-'54 season turned out to be the same as the previous losing one, coach John Barson hopes that next year he may have a team of tremendous potential. The Lihcs compiled a 2-12 record this season and netted 35 points to come in fourth in the EML. Birmingham had 103, Mt. Clemens 44, Hazel Park 36, and Port Huron 9. Below: live of the Lincs get off to a Hying start. From left to right are: Dave Harrison, Charles Shaefer, Don Brecht, Denny Ford, and Dave jencks. OFFICIALS-The Officials Club assists in refereeing all ot the girls' basketball and volleyball games after school. Left to right, Pearl Mitchner, Shiela Wilson, and Bernice Briggs have received their official ratings in basketball. LEADERS-Photographs from their last camping trip are viewed by the Leaders as they plan their next outing. Left to right are: Mary Malega, Shiela Wilson, Lovina Gentry, Tony Horton, Rosy Lawrence, Linda Ward, Judy Giles, Bernice Briggs. Pearl Mitchner, Kathy Schosser, jean johnson, Carolyn DeWilde, Sharon Carter. SPORTS UNLIMITED . . . many activities offered to sports-minded girls -110- The keynote of the Girls' Athletic Program at Lin- coln High School is variety. Activities include bas- ketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, modern dance, and advanced synchronized swimming. There is also a variety of sports clubs girls may partici- pate in such as the outing club, winter sports club, and canoe club. G. A. A., Aquateens, and Leaders are the organizations that supervise the girls' ath- letic program. BASKETBALL. All girls from 10-12 grades who were interested in basketball this year formed a league which played twice a week. All-Star Cap- tains and teams were picked from this group to play the traditional Spartan-Wolverine tournament series.. The 9th grade girls also had their basket- bal team which played every Thursday night. They played a series of games and the two top teams played off for the championship. VOLLEYBALL. Another leading sport activity is the girls' volleyball team. The team begins its activities as an open club to any volleyball enthu- siast. Instruction in skill and teamwork are part of the program. In this sport as in basketball, a group is selected to participate in the traditional All Star Volleyball Tournament, under the names of Mudhens and Jayhawks TENNIS AND BAIIMINTON. Two of the more active and popular girls' sports are tennis and bad- minton. Each oi these sports is offered in both be- ginning and advanced phases. During the past year, play days for both tennis and badminton were held with other high schools in the Eastern Michi- gan League. All-school championship tournaments were also held. MODERN DANCE. The modern dance club is offered as a G. A. A. activity for the purpose of de- veloping poise and grace among its members. Op- portunity was given this year to the club members to attend the Wayne University Dance Program and to present a demonstration at the P. T. S. A. Open House in the fall. AQUATEENS AND SYNCHRONIZED SWIM- MING. For girls who like to swim, Lincoln High School provides a complete program. With one of the finest pools in the area, the Aquateens and Synchronized Swimming Clubs are able to offer swimming instruction, life saving, and an oppor- tunity to present water shows to the public. Volleyball team members are, left to right: Judy Rosencran tz, Peggy Blaurock, Verity Schimmelmann, Donna Madder Jean Stuart, Ann Thomas, Miss Yough, Miss Burton, Gay Gumper, Jean Watt, Wilma Ward, Judy Huebner, Pat Well and Helen Reinhart. Playing left to right: Ruth Johnson, Jackie Orr, Kathy Schosser, Linda Ward, Betty Clayton, Ruth Dahlberg, Pat Pullen, and Carolyn DeWilde. TUMBLING-Practicing making a pyramid are members of the Tumbling Club Left to right, First row, are: Martha Smith, Sandra Wright, Martha Drury, Bar- bara Payne, and Irene Colussi. Second row: Margaret Lindsley, Judy Snelling Pat Kiser, Carol Wieck, jean Strachan. Third row: Juanita Kelly, Sue Kriegerl Ruanne Berry, Sharon Carter. FROM TEETERING TUMBLERS T0 DEFT --7-Q ADVANCED SWIM-Wait- ing for Sandra Wiitanen to give the signal for the start of the race are, left to right: Jean Walters, 'Linda Craig, Nancie Parker, Carol Good- speed, Deana Ramage, Carol Turrentine, Charlene jarmen, Georgia R y 1 a n d e r, Ann Thomas, Karen Mumma, Sue Henderson, Judy Huebner. AQUATEENS - Carol Carlson outlines the crawl stroke to Aqua- ICCHS, left to right, first row: Bev- erly Serfozo, Shirley Langsdale, Linda' Craig, Joan Connolly, Mary Jane Joslyn. Second row: Char- lene Pobeg Miss Gloria Yough, ad- visor: Carey Wall, Nancy Harri- scng Sally Eckwallg Lucille Breen. Third row: Lorraine Dressler Pam Fangboner. 1 DIVERS . . MODERN DANCE - Modern Dance is a means of expressing feelings, emotions, and ideas through movement. The Mod- ern Dance Club, which meets every Monday after school in the gym, presented a dance pro- gram, May 20, for parents and students and a t t e n d e d the Wayne University Dance Show. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM - Watching Shirley Langsdale, Linda Craig, and Sue Henderson make a star formation are, first row, left to right: Carol Turrentine, Peggy Blaurock, Sandra Wiitanen, Judy Peterson, Ellen Williams, Sandra Agar, Sally Eck- wall. Second row: Karen Schultz, Char- lene Jaran, Barbara Payne, Juanita Kelly, Kay Higgins. Sylvia Beens, Denny Don- moyer. BASKETS, BIRDS, AND BALLS ENLIVEN BASKETBALL-Watching Marilyn McNaught, N 7 above, make a basket are, left to right: Linda Ward, Sheila Wilson, Pearl Mitchner, Helen Reinhart, Mary Malega, Judy Huebner, Mary Reiker, Donna Madden, Bernice Briggs, Linda Rupert, Sandra Wright, Mary Friel, Betty Clayton. BADMINTON-Betty Caputo, right, hits the shuttlecock to Linda Ward. Extreme right, Mary Friel attempts a slam as Ruanne Berry prepares for the return. Keeping their eyes on the shuttlecock are Virginia Piatt and Marilyn McNaught. -114- Kr ,U tl Gwen Hunter demonstrates basketball shots to Sandra Case, right, and Margaret Wil- let, left. Other freshman basketball players looking on are, first row: Rebecca Mc- , f ' ,3, 'fl' S as . Devitt, Doris Bunn, Martha Smith, Barbara D . Brown, Chris Minkler, Cookie Friel, Carol Q'- Wiek, Judy Rochett, Mary Gunter, Cheryl fn, Barte, Second row: Sue Hoffman, Ray ,,..f- , ,,,ff v X It Ruppert, Judy Huebner, Dolores Reid, Sue A , I f xx-X - A ' Zeran, Karen Rasmussen, Myrna Howard. 6 if 4 N ik l Joanne Anderson, Sally Robbins, Ruth , 5 J, - N . ' ' flgx Pollefeyt, Betty Smith, Gale Hayden, Catie ' 5- W' A Ndgv Sw if- Graeffe, Joyce Allen. Third row: Carolyn i W f Shelton, Helen Rinehart, Sandra Wright, 'i 'T ff 1-, ' A JJ 3 ,ef tb P J 3 L M A K A EW Hal 4- X Nw R Fw y V H l H M.- , , A-flaw af 4 M A t L K ,- A v-1 , - Q Badminton champs are, left to right: Linda VVard, Jean Johnson, Mary Malega Betty Caputo. Tennis champs, seated: Barbara Madden, Sharon Carter. .fdcllferfiding Dlpsey Doodle Drive-In 771 East E1ght M11e Road Ferndale 23019 Telegraph Southf1e1d Townsh1p 1528 South Woodward Avenue Royal Oak MARIO S Fine Italian Food Pizza Is Mar1o's Specialty Arrangements can be made for Weddings, Private Parties and Banquets 2464 N Woodward Avenue at 12 112 Mile Road LINCOLN 1 9431 LINCOLN 4 7878 wurgtzerd Listen To the Best In Radio MUSIC -NEWS- Congratulations - SPORTS- Home of Fine Music in Ferndale To wExL and womc Class of June '54 165 West Nine Mile Road 1340 On Your Dial 104.3 on your FM Dial GEARE S SPURTING GINIIIS For Photos To Keep For The Future IT S Pendleton Sh1rts Rlpon Socks Guns F1sh1ng Tackle Sport Clothmg Nohonol Photo Service Football Basketball 342 BROADWAY ArcherY Golf TGHHIS Guns, Tackle Your Off1C1a1 Churn O tb d M t R d P1cture Photographer u Oar O Drs epalre Lora1n, Oh1o 23510 Woodward Avenue Ferndale M1ch1gan 11 I ll in-F' Congratulatxons To The Sen1ors Dan's Blg Town DIIVG In Woodward near Th1rteen M11e Road Royal Oak, M1Ch1gaH FW wvafafnaaai '-1 711217 Bahyland Fnrnltnre Company Complete Selectlon Of Juvemlle Furmture And Accessor1es Large Var1ety of Toys For Boys And G1rls Of All Ages 317 West N1ne M1le Road Ferndale M1ch1gan Llncoln 2 6292 Mwel ,Jn Mweiw r ' F 1T'W' INNES J DAVIDSON Orange Blossom Dlamond And Weddmg R1ngs 149 West N1ne M1le Road Ferndale, M1ch1gan Llncoln 2 0440 V1S1t Our Glft Annex 'Quai' h-I , Pav's Restaurant and Catering Service Wetmore Safety Serviee lne. 1387 East N1ne M1le Road Look For The Car On The Roof 23459 Woodward Avenue Ferndale, M1ch1gan Llncoln 1 9808 M h. 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'Q 7 L., 51 Modern Floor Covering RAY NQRTH INC Carpet L1nd1eurn T11e 327 W 9 Mlle Road 21600 Woodward Avenue Ferndale, M1ch1gan Ferndale, M1Ch1gan ABEEK STATE BANK Just A Pace Or Two Wabeek State Bank THE ITEACE FOR YOU TO BUY A Fr1end1y Bank 623 West Nine Mne Road With Complete Bankmg Servlce Ferndale, Michlgan Ferndale, M1chigan Llncoln 1 9295 gg 2 if .? 2 4 Ever stop to think what the world was l1ke before electrlclty became everybody s ser vant7 It s d1Hicult to pxcture' Electrtc power serves so falthfully we just take ll for granted modern electr1c service finally became more than a dream 75 years ago To help turn thxs dream mto reallty other men prov1ded the finances Edison needed Their 1o1nt ach1evement IS an example of how financial r1sk tak1ng and 1nd1v1dual mgenulty comblne to the benefit of all people But our present way of l1v1ng IS only the beginning Electrxclty promlses for the future still greater marvels and better service It requires men and women wxth many sk1lls to provide th1s service If you would llke to work wtth such people why not get 1n touch with Edison s Employment Oflice7 onl the beg1nn1ng THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 2000 Second Avenue Detrolt 26 Mlchlgcn I Z l Q Q I O O I O 1 ,u K K Edison's incandescent lamp, heralding the birth of My F F First Federal Savings and Loan YT TQ mi mggq Assoolatlon uf Detroit ' 22741 WOODWARD AVENUE d FERNDALE 20 MICHIGAN Federal Home Loan Bank System Savmgs Accounts Insured to S10 000 Federal Savmgs 8: Loan 292, Current Rate Pa1d On Your Sav1ngs Insurance Corporat1on S. S. KRESGE CO. 200 West Nine Mile Road Ferndale, Mxchigan LInco1n 1 8315 . ' . l i il ' 1 1 ' ' ' I U .H I W t 7 Fl FERNDALE BRANCH FIRST FEDERAL SMZNGS -i u1 , ELSON JEWELERS Where G1ftS Of Gold Are Fa1rly Sold 254 West Nme M118 Road Our S1ncerest Congratulatmns Ferndale 20, M1ch1gan The Class of June 1954 iw A 'Els ' vw ik it 5 VOOUHRD AVE FLBRAL CO Woodward Avonuo Floral Company Flowers For All Occas1ons We Spec1al1ze In Corsages Free Boutonnlers w1th each Corsage For Proms And Balls 21543 Woodward At Adams Court Ferndale, M1ch LI 1 0918 ua' IRAUE M0'l'0ll SALES INC 22525 Woodward Avenue Ferndale, MlCh1g3,II Chrysler and Plymouth New And Used Cars H PR CE PHRRIH V Pryce Phqrmqgy Regal Greeting Cord Co 22830 Woodward Avenue 531 V0StGI' AVGIIUG Ferndale, M1Ch1gaH Ferndale, Mlchlgan LInc01r1 5 5050 lf: 011zYoU1 flz TheF Dao ls gDsgs Rmgs of every descrlptlon are a speclalty of the house W r1de urse ves m e cre 1 n of unusu l tterns A QL.- e p o 1 th at o a pa w1th the choxce dxamonds md1v1dually selected for brlllance and Th R d Sh GLUECKMAN'S, INC. 9 9001 OP CWB BFS 176 W 9 M1le Road Ferndale, Mlch Latest Hit Records Open Evenings 23708 Woodward Avenue Pleasant R1dge LI. 5-1252 1 -qi .'-Z . 1 KV' ' 1 0 V . x xl ' a ' 1 t ff- N- 5 Q t I ,-XV , V T W X . - .Va ., . . V Q . . . , . , . . V - . , - VV I V I 0 . . . -1 E f K ' H - l L . ' 4 Q ' A , .1 . L - Y '-1.1 A E' A X ,M , QL ,VE V- V . V V V V VV vc 0 a n A .. ,V V M ts - Lil'-' ..f-sv.. ' 'sf V V V V, V,WVNa1'VV fn O l XXX ' UI V 'I hw K f Q V 0 5 .7 I For iner imnd In Excuive I Rin e i n J A X V P . , 5 . . . VV wa - X Ballard s Garage Woodward and Washmgton Complete Automot1ve Serv1ce Fern Wood Cleaners P1ck Up and De11very Serv1ce 24 Hour Road Serv1ce Qual1ty Cleamng PHONE 22100 Woodward 1 2622 LI 1 9869 LI 1 6570 ,f CLAR K we AUTO SALES My USED O pa 0 Pleasant Ridge Flower Shop Clark Auto Scales Inc ' Weddmg Bouquets Funeral Work 21800 Woodward Avenue Cofsages N St k Ferndale, Mlchlgan Cut Flowers ursery oc 24052 Woodward Avenue Pleasant R1dge Llncoln 1 8993 I 1 C6197 L1. - . - , - Q1,?7 2' 0 2 1, A gf' I 1. W A 9 . as 2 ' 2 , f 9. I 6, Q 1 A 4 4' ll I O . . .QWBF Dodge An Plymouth Dodge Trucks Ferndale, Michigan Hodges Auto Sales Inv 23000 Woodward Avenue Ferndale, Michigan A WELSH REALTOR 22305 W d FERNDALE 20 MICH LI I 70 JO 46651 See Us for Real Estate and Insurance Fire - Auto Windstorm Accidents Liability Burglary and Bonds KgPTqUEl?fd 730 EAS1 NINE MILE ROAD N I x- a A it , ' i d , 0 22441 'Woodward Avenue L . Ll I Real Estate Insurance I Q S ' oo ward Avenue . -za ' . -' A 0 O We SSTVICG Your Call The Promptess Of All -E Oakland Yellow Cob 22810 WOODWARD AVENUE Best of Luck And Best W1shes To L1 2 7000 The Class Of 1954 TWO WAY RADIO llanns Hair And Scalp Clmw Ferndale Center Bldg 22750 Woodward Avenue Ferndale Oak Park L1ncoln 4 1050 STANDS Royal Oak sb-., 4.21.- 5S96llft!6kl'lg ga SOI! 3-unefa .NOWIQ 500 West N1ne M11e Road Ferndale, Michigan , ..-.-. . IV :,:g ,Q zv. 5 ,.,,.l A aVa,.,: ,l.,., E : '-,l In -Z ,. :ii ,.-'r- ? Q.. 1' M ':: .:-:,, 55 - , O O O I . 4 Tk! -, 1 V 1 no 5 5 R - R 1 ll , 5 5 X Q . y Y , F. .hy f-zxxxxxgy A Hu , J Q UVM F. 5 f 'PS Ups Q f 4K'f1'l'9'X5X art gb 1 Q?-,ix KEN S MARKET 504 L1verno1s at F1e1d1ng Ferndale 20, M1ch1gan Llncoln 1 9125 ACCOUNTANTS ARE IN DEMAND Walsh lnstutute offers practucal modern accountancy courses In Day Evenmg or Saturday Classes beglnnlng September l3 l954 Many certified publlc accountants audntors successful busmess proprsetors and flnanclal executives have studoed at Walsh Instructors are certufned public accountants and attorneys at law who have dolly busmess and professaonal contacts Free placement assistance to students and graduates RSQISIYOIIOD for Fall classes be 0 ns August 2 l954 ALSH NSTITUTE 0 CCOUNTANCY A Non Proflf Coeducaflonul School of Accountancy and Financial Admmastratlon I20 MADISON AVEIIUE, DETROIT 26, MICII Telephone W0 I 5136 for free bulletm by mall fi WMFEKIN DALE e! fx ! fQ ff M fg, ll 650 E N1ne M11e Road Ferndale LI 1 5000 Jo 4 6680 l I I K , W . H JA ns ,' A I .1 ' 'rx ' I V tl ' 6 is X ' 1 D. , ISLYIXNII 5 'x3'.'w r 'lllt F ff? u - ' I XV, I' , --4 g W 0. nl I I ' I I 1 A l I ' . . . 9 V f ' O D D . . l . ,gg , A I' I 'i 'X' .2 Sax 4 Q57 1 h ,Xggwg me :QF v . .,,j,iIZ -U j . 4 , , . , . O .- I 1 Congratulations Lmcoln H1gh School Students On Completlon of Another School Year Ferndale National Bank Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corp Heavy Duty R. C. Allen Typewriters Typewriter Sales and Servlce All Makes Electr1c Manual Portable New and Used Bought Sold Rented Chfford S Crcug 321 East Cambourne Avenue Ferndale Llncoln 2 4096 5:2 , N-I -- 'lk lu ill- Ill-I lllil lllll Lil Bvnr li 4 I cg fi dm CN lima! Qgobgmpgaz 501 West N1ne M11e Road Ferndale 20 M1Ch1gaD Llncoln 2 4520 To I 0,2 -- . .--E J X - - ..--,Z , ' . . gggiii X - ,--....! ' ---!s rt 0 I --V f L Mimi? Our Congratulatlons to YOUI H and Y DIIVG In 22206 Woodward Ferndale Between E1ght Sz N1ne M11e Annoxmcement BETTY MURRAY Formerly of V1rg1n1a Farrell Stylmg Salon Is the New Owner Of 25 gg Z?ea..f, 5? J 611 W 9 M11e Road Ferndale, M1ch1gan LI. 1 5370 FEATURED: The New Italian Boy Haircuts And The Latest Creations From Pa.I'1S and New York .W ,, . I V' ' ----- ..vf.'- A Xl F -x rs: k'l1v 'Q ' . J Ui' I, , , ll A V QL.. 'H A amy' ji it - ...awww V F .1-+W r' I - 9 I 7 ' Q I fl if ll l0 . fait me ae GD S ERE S EELQHNG Take the 'Ielephone Compam for example Rm one vsho vs orks for lNllCl1lg.lI1 Bell xx 1ll tell xou rt s exers tlung .1 grrl could want III a rob llrst xou dont need rnx CXPCYICHCG You learn xour job on the job and earn a good salarw vxhrle learnrng Rarses are regular and frequent Your rn come IS steacls xou can alxxaxs count on rt md xou get rnnual x lcatlom mth pax Another nrce thmg about telephone vxorlt rs that xou ll assocrate wrth people xour own age lust out of school too You ll work IH clean brrght pleasant surrounclrngs VVhether sou prefer to start as a tele phone operator 1 teller or .1 elerlt xou ll find oppor tunrtres for adxaneernent XVe cl lrlte to tell xou more about these and other rnterestmg telephone robs X mt us soon xx or1 t xou7 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AFRI PLACE TO WO 421W1ll1ams St Roxal Oak Directory AL S MARKET PROWSE PLUMBING 81 HEATING 510 Woodward Heights 151 West Marshall Ferndale Llncoln 1 9454 Ferndale Llncoln 1 3733 ANDY S MARKET RB SHOPS INC 845 E Cambourne Royal Oak, Ferndale Ferndale Llncoln 4412 Blrmmgham, Mt Clemens BEAUCHAMP S MARKET RIALTO LUNCH 22012 Woodward Avenue 22740 Woodward Avenue Ferndale Llncoln 5472 Ferndale Llncohm 1 9678 BESSENGER S ROBBINS CLEANERS 23535 Woodward Avenue 483 West Marshall Ferndale Llncoln 4936 Ferndale Llncoln 3 3000 BRAND S DRUGS JIM ROBBINS SPORTING GOODS 401 W Marshall Boats and Outboard Motors Ferndale Llncoln 7807 22036 Woodward Ferndale DRYDEN PHARMACY 301 West Nme M11e Road ROSE KAY Ferndale Llncoln 1 1600 305 West Nme M1le Road FERNDALE CLINICAL LABORATORY 195 W Nme M1le Llncoln 1 4921 Ferndale Llncoln 4 3180 ROYAL MATTRESS Ferndale Llncoln 2 new AND UPHOLSTERING COMPANY FERNDALE FEED AND PET 22320 Woodward Avenue 22700 Woodward Avenue Ferndale LIncoln 2 4000 Ferndale Llncoln 1 4533 ROY S RADIO SERVICE FERNDALE HARDWARE 963 Allen 21208 Woodward Avenue Ferndale Llncoln 0655 Ferndale Llncoln 1 9882 SCHMIDT HARDWARE GRINNELL BROTHERS 22822 Woodward Avenue 246 W Nme Mlle Road Ferndale Llncoln 0380 JOrdan 4 6169 Llncoln 1 8033 HAGELSTEIN S BAKERY 230 West N1ne Mmle Road Ferndale Llncoln 2 1143 806 S Washmgton Avenue Ferndale LIHCOII1 1 2784 SIM S MENIS AND BOY S WEAR HELM AND LILLY INC 234 West Nme MIle 3368 Hllton Ferndale JOrdan 4 6135 Ferndale 20 M1ChlgaH SLUSHERIS SERVICE HOUSE OF JACKETS 22500 Woodward 180 West Nme M119 AAA Servlce Llncoln 1 9547 Ferndale unenln n 3666 SPARKS MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP KNIGHT PAINT AND HARDWARE 214 West SIxth street 907 West NIne M1le Royal Oak Llncoln 1 1234 Ferndale unenln 3 9150 WEBSTER FLORIST sl NURSERY KOWAISKI STORE 21430 Woodward Avenue 452 West Nme M1le Llncoln 1 9815 JOrda.n 4 6275 Ferndale Mlenlgan J JOE wEssELs FUNERAL HOME LOVELESS OPTICAL COMPANY 23690 Woodward Avenue Optometrlst and Optlclans Ferndale Llncoln 3 0100 122 124 E Nine Mne Road WILLIAMS STORE FOR MEN Ferndale Llncoln 2 7010 330 W Nme Mxle Road MYERS JEWELERS Ferndale 415 South Washmgton F d 1 1 CURT WUNDERLICH em a e Lance n 1 8210 V1ol1n Maker and Dealer 120 Mad1sOn Avenue WO 1 8894 e 2- ' ' , . e 4- - 1- - . 3- - - n 1- . ' ' 1- - - SHINNER'S IVIEAT .MARKET HN N 1, We fr L73 1 f Fw 551 5 log staff CO-EDITORS Linda McCallum Fred Stahl LAYOUT EDITOR ART EDITOR Gary Wingate Sandra Wiitanen COPY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Don Campbell Larry Abrams CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Ann Packer Myrna Schmieg ADVERTISING MANAGERS Irene Colussi Mary Melville FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Nanette Pommer STAFF MEMBERS Carol Ammon Chris Bongero Ruanne Berry Peggy Boozer Sally Clendenin Sue Collins Lovina Danforth Linda Greene Charlene Ingham Glen Kopp DIVISION PAGE PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Andrews Margaret Kuxhaus Jo Lindholm Sue Malone Cecilia Maynard Marilyn McNaught Billy Melville Joy Moffett Barbara Norman Judy Symons PHOTOGRAPHY Jack Richards EH mmm