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Page 22 text:
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f Ng- . , . Y' . ,. ,yjtbx If i .Allllvfm ' B61-1weThf Industrial Ars Dfvaflmfm' lffZii'.-tlivi'iiiilQiJ...if'If.i.fii,.Qiiiiffiiiiiffl l. to r.-Mr. Gerald Suchy. Nlr. William Goldsmith, Mr. McCarthy' Spwing- ' Einer Osterlmerg, Mr. Earl Gaskill, Mr. Vialter Boho, Mr. pmwr ld, 'I-IN, 5K,i,,m,1, D,,panm,,m' Adrian Pollack' l. to r. Mr. ,lusepll Nlichaels. Mr. John Nlctircgor, Nlr T I ,Iohn Barson. Nlrs. Ruth Dunham. Nlr. .-Karon Gardner 1,-.Q , I K s.- f '7 ' ' SCIENCE Ch emistrv. biology. physics and senior -1 science open a new world, through know- ,- .. A -. K ,Swb . , Q ledge. to students who are interestsed in this field of learning. As many medical and scientific mysteries have yet to he solved, the teachers in this department provide the foundation for students who may go on to celebrated heights in this field of scientihc endeavor. APPLIED AND FINE ARTS The department of Applied and Fine Arts is one of the largest in operation at LHS. Included under this broad heading are creative subjects such as jewelry, cer- amics, art. leather and wood crafts, the shop courses, wood, metal, machine, and print, and mechanical drawing. Our shop courses are popular among the male smeties of lincoln Hifh as the are 2 I V I A I ' Y . y Bottom - The Music Department and Specialists - v iqamong the finest and gffer training for l. to r. - Mr. Nicholas Cannici, Mr. Ensley Hubel, Miss E-1 Y future jubsl Such Courses Offer excellent Florence Warren. Mrs. Mildred Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Neff, Miss Lottie Hall. Seated Mr. Otto Bachellor, Mrs. Frankie 1, .lane Elliott, and Miss X - x Brown. t. opportunity for those who donit plan to go on to college. Courses such as crafts and jewelry are usually taken for less , ,practical reasons as they offer hours of pleasant and self-satisfying creative work that can be kept for years to come. Classes such as these in the curriculum of LHS fill the need of the teen-ager for variation and creativeness. NTIWFIC AND SPI-1Cl.-XL lllfl'.-XRTNIHYIWS Band, orchestra, and several choirs pro- vide an outlet for the talented students in the school. Besides their regular classes, extra rehearsals are often called in prep- aration for concerts. contests. parades. and other music activities. Assistance for handicapped children. training in safer driving. learning through the sources of our library, and keeping order in study hall are all handled through the special department.
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Page 21 text:
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6689660909 i Lpper right-The History Department. Seated I. to r.-Miss Rose Corich. Miss Joyce Clements. Miss Mary Humphrey, Miss Alice Jfirgenson. Standing-Mr. William Holloran. Mr. W'illiam Brown, Mr. Michael Nemkowich. Above-The Commercial Department. Seated l. to r.-Mrs. Dorothea Frazier. Mrs. Helene Koney. Miss Bernice Cady. Standingillr. Irving Rosen and Mr. John Clark. COMMERCIAL Typing. shorthand. book-keeping. office practice. office practice laboratory, co- operative ofiice practice and consumers economics are the subjects open to Lin- colnites who desire knowledge of com- mercial skills. Many students interested in this type of work have entered into the co-operative retailing course in which they work part-time in various retail oc- cupations and study units of instruction in school which are directly related to his job activities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball. basketball, football. tumbling. wrestling, calesthenics, track. marching, dancing, swimming, tennis. badminton. golf and health and first aid discloses a cross-section of activities which come un- der the broad heading of physical educa- tion. The activities bring to the students supervised development of physical abili- ties, teamwork and sportmanship, helping them to get along with others in team- work, yet individualizing their personal characters by their participation in indi- vidual sports. MATHEMATICS Numbers arenit the only things necessary in the math department as students set out to decipher the Pythagorean theorem. armed with compasses. slide rules and protractors. Included in the well-rounded mathematical program of LHS are alge- bra. geometry. covnmercial mathematics. trigonometry and general and senior mathematics. '-9-. Below - The Physical Education Department Seated l. to r. - Miss Gloria Yough, Miss Margaret Bur- to1'i.'Standing l. to r. - Mr. Gus Hanson, Miss Anna May Williams, Mr. Roy Burkhart. Below The Mathematics Department Standing I to r Mr Theodore Meister Mr Gerrit Brandt Mr Albert Sabourm Mr H Britton Gibbs Seated-Mr. Allan Haslitt, Miss Olive Maxwell, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney.
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Page 23 text:
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SOCIAL STLDIES The Social Studies department consists of instruction in world history. geography. American history, social studies. Ameri- can government. and family living. The departmenfs aim is to develop in the student an understanding of people and conditions in life and everyday living, which will help the student face with conhdence problems that will inevitably arise in his future. OFFICE The office workers are some of the nicest people in Lincoln. Although there is a lot of work to he done in the office. they are always readv with a cheery smile for teachers, students. and visitors. Their var- ied johs include answering the telephone, typing, answering questions, and directini visitors to the school. CLSTODIAX5 Among the hardest working people on the stad at Lincoln are the custodians. Few realize the extent of their work. They clean up after every dance no matter how late. keep the furnace going on bitter cold days. clean the building after Adult Edu- cation classes. and keep out school in top- notch running condition. CAFETERIA One group which really deserves a vote of thanks for the entire school is the cafe- teria workers. Nourishing. well-balanced meals are prepared daily for the students and faculty of Lincoln and for numerous banquets and luncheons. Above-The Social Studies Department. l. to r.-Mr. William Brown, Mr. Wendell Kelly, Mr. Don Gray, Mr. Thomas Martin, Mr. George Brown, Seated, Mrs. Iredelle Hammond. Custodians-l. to r. Mr. Andy Severs, Mr. Ed Criton. Mr. , , Joseph La Croix, Mr. Blake Moran, Mr. Albert Bates, Ahmie - The OEIS? Staff Mrs. Brush. I. to r. -- Miss Virginia Swem, Mrs. Betty Hagerty, Mrs Cafeteria-l. to r. Mrs. Blanche Christy. Mrs. Ethel Brooks, Mrs. Signe Carlson. Mrs. Isabella Rae, Mrs. Leah Hardin. Rita Markus, Mrs. Anne Hetler. if v -Q.,,
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