Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

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For these students the Lincolnian will be a guide- book, acquainting them, through the medium of words, photographs and sketches, with school life as it is during one action-filled year. The juniors may use the annual as a measure to see if they have made the best of their time spent at Lincoln, in scholastic attainment as well as extra- curricular activities. To the seniors it will mean much more. The Lincolnian is their book. lt is a record of their activities and their achievements. lt is a book of memories that they will cherish long after they leave Lincoln and the friends made here. But the 1946 yearbook has another purpose which is carried out in its theme . . . The Doors of Lincoln. How many times each day Abes open and c'ose them! But how often do they glance up at the inscriptions over these doors? Perhaps this annual will help them to realize that Justice, Good Will, Grace, Courage, Reverence, Simf plicity . . . are more than mere words, These are the keys to happiness and success not only during their school careers, but throughout the whole adventure of life which will begin in earnest for them when they pass for the last time through l-incoln's doors. '-Q I 4 ff Qvof- jiycf Af, .,f' A A , A- , X 'Q 2-r ', , ff X' , nfl J I Y '!,. , Y yrffw 'Yi ' .,- f' l f -.J 1 ' Jfbs li 'sf' -V4 -4 ' ,. 1-Y' ' ' A byvl my ..,. -r lb I L Y. .V f 'MRX.v- i Uk 4 4 , I .124 'A'3 N' .-' W a - y 1 y .. Il ' 'y u . Z 4 A , . J.. , ' N ' -f ' u . 1 ' it ef' iff,-.-fc Vefcfcf rfpaveff ,fffvc ,lj-cf,,,4,Tf:fZ Zdffcf fffcrfcf is 0 0 O! Dedication To Lincoln High School's veterans of World War H who were thrust prematurely into the conflict that threatened World freedom, to those ex-servicemen of any service who must carry memories of bloody battlefields instead of muddy football fields, to those who did not Witness war as a mighty, glorious spec- tacle, but fought in it as the grim, merciless combat it was, to those young boys who were sent away to face the disillusioning reality of the world and are returning, now men. to try to weave the broken threads of their lives into a pattern for the future . . . and to those who did not come back , . . We dedicate this 1946 Lincolnian. For many years Lincoln's halls rang with their laughter, but when the tidal wave of hatred finally touched our shores, these halls were suddenly quiet, for a time: then they were gradually emptied of these eager youths, whose absence was noted with a star on the school service flag. And when the long War years were climaxed with victory, they began to come back, resuming their school careers, taking their places in a completely changed world, a hard task for the many who still bear the scars of war. But too many paid the supreme sacrifice and are now only memories It 1S to these veterans both living and dead tha wedeaicafeoufbook. 1 I i ' M W Wi yfjpwwy M VMWWWQD Mqjjf wwf W , awffifmlfgfe MARY BAHLER - ART CARRARA ALICE SNODCRASS DORIS ILIETTERMAN BARBARA LARSON ED ITIALVIERSON - JOE SHARMAN DON VINCENT RICHIE GARDNER VERNON SANDERS JANICE WHITLEY DOLORES STILLMAN LOUISE JOHNSON JEAN MARSHALL KEN ADAIR - DICK SALLEIE - DOUG MCARTHUR JACK DIENNISON HOMER A. POST HELEN RARISTAD ELIZABETH EYNBOE W. H. SIELI4 - Lincolnian Staff EDITORIAL - - Editor-in-Chief - - Associate - Administration - - Classes Associate Classes Associate Classes Co-Boys' Sports Co-Boys' Sports - Girls' Sports - - Activities Associate Activities Associate Activities - - - - Clubs Associate Clubs Associate Clubs Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor - - Photographer - Photographer - Photographer - - - Adviser BUSINESS - - - Cashier - Bookkeeper - Adviser wa' If 4 ' i w 'ar w at 'A' W. J I,.,,,,waM X A m 113 T Y ' xx 4 f1Lf4, f I ' ' fL,t,blp QCY774 - .4,, jfjLiT ,fi A , 4 ,gig Z,fK,l4n xg L , I - L7 ' fn., 4, .Zcb531,,.,,,, I, Q3 J f 1 pi.,-'1 ,N 'fs LV JV, C,'.,A,,v YQ-M S, ,I ., n M L,,f-If V1-1 I. IQ, -4-1. ' ILL, . I ,-wf,-,I I -4, W.,S.g ,g,,,,, an 471 Q- 4,'fxl Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION PRINCIIJAI- HURT O. BIEAI. VICIQVPRINCIPAI. I.I2SI.II5 HOAR GUIDANCE P. T. A. I:ACUI.'I'Y STUDIQNI' COUNLII. CLASSES SENIORS JUNIQRS SOPHONIORES ATHLETICS BUYS' SPORTS FLAG FIIWIRLIERS YELI, rI1IEAlXI , I ,A ff ' DRUM MAJQRIYIITIQS If!! D l- GIRLS' SPORTS ,I 'XII 'I . ACTIVITIES I f - ,Q ,h f J, PROXIS H J I' .f - 4 X 'AMIQN AND NIOIDISLS nj f ly UDF.-X'I'lI 'IxAIiIiS A H KI I ' ' I A HYOUNQH APRIL if A ,I ' I , I I MUSIC DIiPAIi'I'RII5N'I' ' , 'A FV J 7, , SIQRVICIQ CIROIIHS , ' I I-Ixc:oI.N NISWS , I-INCOI.NIAN CI UBS LN,HDAH MWMVWW if WM WM? QYQj,wfMfQMijp 1 2 1 ' M W MU 2 4 f' 747 M195 ,, ,5 ,f5,gf g,,YfQf M W M QW! M W ji! f ,lf ' MTWMQQQM MfwW fy , f?2fM' 2W MWWM Lk , ,,...,,,,4..........A...,-, HW-.. ,,....A.........,4....,.h.4-,-, ,,,,, , ,-., . ..............4....,.....,,A ,.k. ., .A .4..j............,...M ,....4.uA.................g K. FMT if Q. l lk , v5 N9 ADMINISTRATION lk - M. , -..M,.,mwm-wvvps-swam-,igmsvflviv ,..,Mw....1...,,. W MW, Q85 A QQ YIQYI 'CJ vga 3 . l? ' M In 15573 f x ll-U 7 :L V .G 'zfi Q f Sq! .I .M lll A RE-eaghiaey Q 5 A it X X 4. Y X 3 Principal Beal's Message ln order to inculcate a genuine sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation every indi- vidual must realize and strive to obtain the best education possible. Today, as never before, young men and women are attending various institutions of learning, many with the specific purpose of making preparation for some voca- tion or life work--a most Worthy goal for any person who desires to make a noteworthy contribution to society and who expects to enjoy his life to the fullest extent. Even though there is a feeling of uncertainty and unrest at the present time as a result of the recent war, yet it is extremely important that every citizen of this country keeps faith in humanity and strives diligently to uproot all evil tendencies by maintaining a spirit of goodwill, exercising tolerance at all times, and above all, to live and practice the Golden Rule. May it be that all ex-Lincolnites who participated in this recent world conflict shall not have fought and died in vain. May it be that their willingness to make sacrifices even to the extent of life itself shall result in a firm de- termination on the part of all of us to work diligently to promote peace and goodwill on earth, to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom, and democracy. Burt O. Beal, Principal Mr. Hoar Gives Advice Let's ask Mr. l-loarf' The number of times bewildered students have en- tered the office seeking advice from a friendly vice-principal are innumerable. But this suggestion has solved many a difficult problem for Lincolnites. With every new semester comes the task of making out new programs. The tedious job which follows, that of straightening out the multitude of muddled programs, also falls into the able hands of Mr. Leslie R. Hoar. This law-enforcer's understanding of teen-agers is probably felt just as strongly at home by his son and daughter as it is in school. In this, Lincoln's first post-war year, Mr. Hoar's words seem typical of the faculty's opinion: During the year many World War ll veterans, who were former Lincoln students have returned to their alma mater to continue their education. These boys are more mature and have a broader outlook on life than before they went away to war. Students and faculty rejoice that the war is over and that these boys are back in school once more. Leslie Hear, Vice-Principal nf l beg , rl Guidance Helps Vets A friend in need is a friend indeed. So troubled Lincoln students find a friendly and helpful atmosphere in room 229, the guidance room. Straightening out difficult pro- grams. interviewing new students. putting out job bulletins and aiding veterans to obtain their high school diplomas were just a few of the services performed by Leslie Hoar, Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Gladys Parker, Mrs. Nelle Delany and Mrs. Ruby Somerville. Vocational guidance was enlarged this year in an effort to enable students to relate their school interest to more or less specific areas of occupational activity. With Miss Gladys Parker as military adviser. veterans were programmed for regular enroll- ment after careful individual counseling on jobs. college or other advancemnet for which the high school diploma is a prerequisite. Over 50 ex-servicemen attended Lincoln this semester. Lincoln administers the General Educational Development test to determine whether or not the veteran has acquired either formally or in- formally the equivalence of a high school edu- cation. On the basis of this test, more than IOO men were placed on the 1946 graduation list. During the second semester. a handbook which will be available to all students in the fall of 1946 was constructed in connection with Miss Rosa Palo's advanced composition class. This handbook will contain information on the courses offered at Lincoln, the clubs, the student body constitution and other activities of interest to both old and new students, P. T. A. OFFICERS Left lu right. Row I-Mrs. Arthur Sandin. treasurer: Mrs. William Kohout, president. Run' 2-Nlrs. George Rennie. secretary: Miss Louise Van Devanter. second vice-president: Mrs. Fred Lockwood. first vice-president. GUIDANCE Left to rigf7l7Miss Gladys Parker, Miss Mildred Moyer. Leslie Hear, Mrs, Ruby Somerville, Mrs. Nellie Delany. Busy Year for P. T. A. Meeting every third Tuesday of the month to carry on their activities under the direction of Mrs. William Kohout is Lincoln's Parent- Teachers Association. This organization. better known as the P. T. A., is a combination of parents and teachers working together in both social and service projects. To start off their full schedule for the year the parents of the group gave a tea and reception in the library honoring the teachers. A meeting of particular interest was held in January when two student council members and Mrs. Russell Baker gave a report and dis- cussion on conditions at the detention home. However, the most important meeting of the year was held on Founders Day, February l9. when Lt. Col. F,nsley Lewellyn was their guest speaker. Lt. Col. Lewellyn, an ex-Lincolnite. was a fitting speaker for this occasion as his mother was one of the first presidents of the P. T. A. at Lincoln. Heading their list of service projects for the year was the important part they played in the collection of clothes for the needy people of war torn countries. ln addition to their activities in Tacoma, the P. T. A. sent two delegates to a state confer- ence in Wenatchee on May 7-8-9. Aiding Mrs. Kohout, serving her second year as president were: Mrs. Fred Lockwood. first vice-president: Miss Van Devanter, second vice- president: Mrs. George Renni. secretary: Mrs. Arthur Sandin, treasurer: and Mrs. J. W. Yost, program chairman. A -Y. , . 4, fx K . 1 -in ,fo f A44 M xi k Faculty-Group l Ld! lu right. Ron Ifjohn Kennedy. mathematics: W'allace Drake. biology: Robert Krogfoss, commercial: Lloyd Hague. auto shop: Nix. livnns, lfngllshg Mrs. Dorothy Foster. English: lvlrs. Helen Ft-utl, German: hflrs. Florence Armstrong. commercial: Mrs. Eileen Gondy. English: lvliss Ramona Haltom. English: Mrs. Margaret Goheen, choir. glee club: Miss Prudentia Gowell. art: lylrs. Mary Gellatly, clothing: Nliss Lillian Anderson. librarian: Mrs. Edith Hild. English' J. R, Hoats. physicsg Frank Erspamer. commercial law. Run' Zf-Miss Helen Clarke. girls' physical eduintfonz Miss Jessie Lilly, Spanish: XV. B, Hardie, chemistry. arithmetic: Miss Stella Lilly, English: Miss Grace Liddell, Latin: Myron Carr, physics: Miss Catherine Crim, English: Sheldon Brooks. inlustrial arts: Charles Bonham. forestry: Mrs. Nellie Dr-lany. Englishg Miss Waiida Frederick. home nursing: George l. Forsyth. industrial arts: Miss Lola E. Friars, history: Mrs. Ecile Haddow, home relations: Weaver J. Allison, history, econamicsz Ellis johnson, boys' physical edu:ation: Emmett Anderson, band, orchestra: Miss Zaidee Bonney, foods. Veterans Claim Abe It isn't until after you leave high school that you realize what swell people your instructors were, and then you begin to appreciate all that they have done for you. This is a statement made by one of Lincoln's returned veterans. Proof enough for this statement may be seen every day in the halls of Lincoln. Returned veterans who, While in the service, realized just what they would need in the way of education to fare well through life, They have returned to place their education in the hands of Lincoln's competent instructors. There are also the members of the armed forces who return to talk to those instructors who stood by them l when they were in the rough, who aided them more l Upper-Lassies invade Ned's woodshop. I,ont'v4 Mr. Needham takes time out for a picture ff x L-4. x. ix, Facully-Group 2 lmf! In righf. Rim I7Homer A. Post. journalism. English: A. Smith. typing: Miss Selma Rhode. German: lVliss lVlary Sifton. mathematics: hflrs. Angele Nlesselin. French: B. O. Beal. Principal: Nliss Ruth Nlnline. English. typing: Nlrs. Ruhy Somerville. history: Nlxss Nlildred Nloyer. English: Nlrs. Lillian McLean. mathematics: Nliss Louise Van Dt-vanter. English: Norman Nlayer. hiology: O. B. Needham. drawing: Willram Mullen. lnmvs' physical education: john Sharp. Engl'shg Mrs. Gertrude Lindsay. oHice assistant: Miss Elizabeth Washhtirri. attendance clerk: Nliss Olive Opeenorth. social science: Miss Eula Nlay Taylor. commercial. Rim' 2-Mrs. Nlildred Olts. commercial: Miss Inez Moore, commer- cial: Nliss Helen Panghorn. clothing: Nliss Helen Xvhitnev. mathematics: Charles Roe. geometry: Morris Summers. dramatics: lVl1ss Helen Mantz. mathematics: Nliss Wfilma Zimmerman. English: VU. H. Stalk. arithmetic: XVall:uce Scott. history: Bliss Eva Xvakelee. history: Nliss Edith Ramsay. clothing: Arthur E. Turner. industrial art: Ned Ubben. industrial arts: hlrs. Nlaxine Cissne. head office clerk: Miss Rosa Palo. English: Nliss Gladys Parker. guidance: lVl1ss lNlabel Oleson. American history: Leslie Hoar. Vice Principal. Facult 'Swell People' as friends than as teachers, and who stood for their mischievous pranks. as-MD The returned service man knows, much more QW than the ordinary person that his future and the future of those who are younger than he is are in the hands of these pedagogues whose teachings must serve as a foundation for the maintenance of the principals for which he fought. The aid which these untiring instructors have given to the bewildered sophomores is greatly ape preciated too. and many of the seniors of today would not have accomplished all that they have if it was not for some friendly instructor who set him right when he was only a lowly soph. Hats off to the Lincoln teachersl Up-pcrf Charlie Bonham gives class lecture on forestry. Lrmcr-Biology, how fascinatingl STUDENT COUNCIL Lisp -10 right. ROW 1 sophomore representative to council: Herb Richert, vice-president. Row 2-Mary Bahler, Lincolnian editor: Lois Dryden, secretary: d Halverson, president: Helen Rarnstad, finance commissioner: Vina Walters, Girls' Club representative. Row 3- Chris Nicltolas, junior representative to council: Vernon Sanders, Lincoln News editor: David Gibson, Boys' Club representative: John Tallariti, senior representative to council. President Ed's Message l We sat in silence, pondering the question: then suddenly, someone raised his hand, eagerly voiced a solution and one more problem of the many that confronted the student council con- cerning the students' welfare Was solved. Those problems were the hundred and one little things that had to be done about the school such as constitution-revising. emblem- approving, and acting on submitted suggestions. After having as much fun as we did, it seems odd to take stock and see the many things we did accomplish such as the exchange of visits with Bremerton High School, the presentation of Christmas presents, purchased with money contributed by Lincoln students, the trips to the Detention Home, the bringing of the Ma- gician's show, and the purchase of the PA. system for the yell team from the council spon- sored dance 'iReignbeau Ramble. The most important project Was the council sponsored song contest which produced Lincoln Fights , an original song written by a Lincoln student to replace Onward Lincoln . From the council and myself go heartfelt thanks for the splendid cooperation of the faculty and the student body. We have been proud to serve you. Ed Halverson. ASB President 'WNW' ---... YO! BAL full' !,!NCi3i 'W STAFYIL if : N- ' 'El 1 ,xv 35- ,inks-., Xw 7:-yd 'flfscf vi an Av in z ff ff' Q. W 1551 4 f 1, S ' . jiri: AA 2 3 Q? 234 Y HL 'A iff? 40-W Mash .. ....... 1 N IM :, ,1- ,..-+i.11gQ:',,',g:,ggM-iwz 3, PM 25, WSW if WWWQHQ ww W X il Q 2 5 ilffigigijlf SQ QS V 0 6 I ,fgf K - X l xlms CLASSES , 1 5 , . , f , M M F ..... A 4, -- .., ,. ., .. ..:-:, S-YA'-:'?'??H: , Q.. V- r ' -: :.x.: -m-w-- 1 W WW we A? S ' .W If my 'awww X- Sw1'h 'Y' ,,'ifQfi fm A'--K x ' .,. 7 N' 1 I 1 w E , ' A-: 1 41 1' W -'11 N Hr E1 gl W E X , 'KW 1 v. lil 'I 'ix ? fs, i 1 .-.. School Calendar Ll 7 As9xn1bl1 Donor 70 Assxmblx Charles 'lhompson l' Vulls Qpolu SL 1 ZZ C1r1Cl Co Round Margh l Clour l71rk P Sept 21' Sophomorl Aswmbly Assmqbly March 7 Appll lol15h1ng Sqn 3 Ihk Ku Off 7156311 lor lnanhxrs by Ta kol1h D1n1c M Us 7 3 Cl C ITC 8 ll11 l51skc111ll Odx hh ISS lmpukn 'Vlarcclu K1 Dmlc f SSLTH I 5 BON Aqscm, X Vl1rch 9 Bomng, Show LI, G1rlQ lun f sum 75 Modklx Of Men of 11 Bond Dml A111111 Vimh 20 lu Gm Cl M1g,1c1111 1 1 Vlarch 77 Ch1rmL Scho 76 XX 1tcl1cs XX Ulf DIIEELCIH Chun l Cl l D Cnr! UU mg X nl Nl1rch 70 N111on11l Tr1n m mum I p Qlnlurs Asslmlwlx ' Ol I Blck H1 S' wo Apnl l Ushlr Club Asslm 15' N lvly Suxdust Snrcnad ox looloall N1 ll 1 4 lort luus ASSLlTll3ly lorlslry Club Dmcm I I D1 A r1l l I Youth for Chflil 311. C Hoop C o Round Agsmlmy 1 Boss Club ASSLI11l7lN April 77 I H RemL uhm, 11 Conn lsl111c 71 Apr1l lumor Sgmor l ron Club Umm 1 l Cnrls Club C1nd1c 111 L N 151 no o l 1kol1h fxvilllllll 1010 1 5 Scmor C 15s 7 1 'J Ru Vulxlri spoku 7 I rm O O I l 7 XXIIHILY Rlnpsody Symor JLIHIOT l rom kol1l1 1 l5 l51nd Concert M15 lf Scn1Or Brumhlon Vl11 l7 ASB Dmcx R11g.,nl1L11u Rambln lnsl1ll1t1on Asicmbly for Cnrls C ub 'Vln Z4 ll.l Asslmblx lxfllllzl Qcmor Claes Aislmhly lum 5 Graduauon lxcrcmus X Iunl 7 School Closus 111 6 Bonny, SIOXK l lv 8 Sopl1o111or1 Aiscmblx L7 l Cup1d s C1pLl'S Sophomore Dann 'N +11 i. Syp 4 4 1 ,'4 ' llclv. - 4 1 V14 ' 3 ' . X 1 . 1 . 1 1 , 4 7' - 1 - . ' - 1 . 14.7 ' 7 .k., , To 1 3 7 ' X 'NJN E .lk irl-A4 4: .. ,A . . U K 44 1 . a 1.1 ' 1 1 1' 7 1- li ' Oc ,C 5 llj 1 1 -' 'I 7 ' G., llg - p- C 1 X-X, , M1 h l-4. 15, l64 11 lly ' tk rl 'U , 1 mf. b - ' lll' K Y ' M Z -if 4, ,',1 fl., 1 1 I w--i r 44, ' 1 ol, Oct. I- I4 f 'l' 14 it s ' 1 X ' ' A- N VICIOVIOJH, Y Y 1 - 1 NI H 144 1 fl l 71 H ' i ' lv' ,. 7' ,A . , ' N 1. 174f ' '11 f , K , ' Nor, 7304-Sl'lONVllJlxC l:llll'l'Y?' April l2,gHi,Y Dinncr Dame ., .nic . 44 .K l 14 - V1 - p 1 Dm. 74 7 I' 1 - 1: . 11 D11 I54 1. l4l 'p 1 ' ' -1 1 ' 7 1 Q 1 MJ -4 7' .' ' 1 11 1 - Dm. 224 l 1' l 4' I 1 fi I ' ' M. y --l-41 ,l1f l l1y Im I-A -, ,h 4 , M1y lYSp, g 'l' l 411- .11111 '44 'I 1 3 1 . '4 MA, K f L 1 ' 1' 141' ' 1 1 .l1 . Z 4 1 fl 1 1 4 1 14 l51l. 54 ' 1 1 4 if 1 f 1 ' Q -1 3 l o .-1 , , , ' . 1 1 --. V , I Xfx -X 4 'C id 7, V .E , . 1 - 'dv' X ' 4-il.,-4 Lffz -to right: Ruth Reinstrom, treasurer: Wilbur Sepetoslti. vice-president: joe Sharman. president: John lallarlti, representative to council: Coral Venske. secretary. Seniors Graduate in Cap and Gowns Attired in caps and gowns, the first worn by any graduation class in the history of Lincoln High, 700 seniors emerged on June 5 from the cocoon of preparatory school into the wide, waiting world by way of Commencement exercises at the Armory. The always anxious days preceding graduation found some upperclassmen looking forward with anticipation to the day which would spell the end of the formal education and the beginning of their informal one. life on their own. Others were already beginning to realize that in a few days school would end for them forever, at least in a scholastic capacity and some were waiting expectantly for college entrance. This enterprising class started out the year right by electing popular. versatile Joe Sharman for president: Willie Sepetoski, vice-president: Coral Venske, secretary: Ruth Reinstrom. treasurer and John Tallariti, representative to the council. Graduates of '46 will always remember 'fWinter Rhapsody , the senior-junior prom, the beauti- ful snow and music effects and getting home in the wee, small hours. Everyone had so much fun that it was decided to have another, a junior-senior prom, the first since the start of the war. Take all the above mentioned, weave into them the decision to have class pins and rings this year, and the customary annual Senior Brunch and you have a pretty well completed picture of Senior activi- ties this year. Yes, it Won't be long now until they will be getting jobs, taking the marriage vows, becoming scattered throughout the world and noticing that-well, Gone, gone are the familiar faces . fs P SL 'X :viii if Q shi ABRAHAMSON, BETTY LOU-History, typing majors, Choir, Girls' Trio, Girls' Glee vice-president, Young April production staff, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Taltolah, New Moon . ABRAHAMSON, NOEL L.7lVIath, science majors. Band, Orchestra. Forestry Club. Pep Club, reserve basketball. w ill attend WSC. ACKLEY. MARGARETfMajored in science. history .Pep Club. Will enter nursing school. ADAMS, LEROY-German, science majors. Baseball, Forestry Club, stage crew, Will work. AKERS. MAE-History, home economics majors. Usher Club, Forestry Club, Takolah, Pep Club. Will work. ALBERT, BARBARA A.-Majored in shorthand, typing. home economics. Will work, ALGER, JAMES V.-Majored in math, science. Hi-Y, Forestry Club, Pep Club, stage crew. Will attend U of W. ALLEN, BILL-Spanish, science majors. Choir, Forestry Club. Will attend U of W. ALSTEAD. SHIRLEY L.-Majored in Latin. math. science. LLL president, Girls' Club recording secretary, War Coun- cil, Takolah. Pep Club, Usher Club, Forestry Club, Honor Society. Will attend WSC. AMUNDSON, JIM-Majored in English. ANDERSEN, LILLY RUTH+Commetcial majors. Pep Club. Will worl-t or attend college. ANDERSON, ALVILDA MARIE-Home economics, history majors. Pep Club. Will work. ANDERSON, BERYL ELAINE-Spanish, math majors. LLL, Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, Takolah. Will attend business college. ANDERSON, DORIS JEAN-Majored in science, history. Talcolah, Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, Forestry Club. ANDERSON, DORIS MAY-Music, math. majors. Choir. NEW Moon , Of Men and Models , Girls' Glee. Will wor . ANDERSON, EMIL E.-Drawing, math. majors. Rifle Club president. Will attend CPS. ANDERSON. GORDON W'.fMajored in science, German, history. Lincoln News. Will attend college. ANDERSON, JEAN D.-German, home economics majors. Talcolah, Pep Club. Will attend WSC. ANDERSON, MARIAN-Majored in Spanish, science. LLL. ANDERSON, PHYLISS J.-Home economics. history, com- mercial majors. Will attend college. .ANDERSON. RELL-Science, industrial arts majors. Band, Debate Club. Will atend CPS. ANGELINE, LORRAINE-Home economics, distributive edu- cation, commercial majors. Will attend beauty school. BACHMANN, MARIE-Bookkeeping, typing were her majors, Talcolah, Honor Society, Forestry Club and Pep Club, LLL, Will attend business college. BAHLER. MARY ELLEN-Majored in Spanish, history. Editor-in-Chief Lincolnian, feature editor of Lincoln News, War Council, Takolah. Honor Society, Student Council, Forestry Club. Pep Club, Quill and Scroll. Will attend college. BAHR, DONNA-Majored in science and foreign language. Forestry Club, War Council, Pep Club, Tuna Club. Will go into nursing. BAIRD, ANNEfHistory. Spanish and art were her majors. Takolah Cabinet, Forestry Club. Will attend Los Angeles School of fine arts. BAKER, CORRINE ALICE-Majored in history and distribu- tive education. French Club, Retailers' Club, Girls' Club Representative. Will attend University of Southern Cali- fornia. BALL, JAY W.-Music and mathematics were his majors. President of Young Life Club, Student Director of Band, Hi-Y. Plans to be insurance broker and musician. BARNES, ELMA LEA-Shorthand, home economics majors. Her hobbies are reading and badminton. Will attend college. BARROWS, GORDON I.-Machine shop, and radio shop majors. Hobbies are radio and machine work. Will work. BAUGHMAN, LEROY C.-Majored in history, science. Wrestling team. Wlill work. BEAUDOIN, GLORIA MIRIAM-Typing, economics majors. Forestry Club. Pep Club. Beautician work. BEAUDOIN, ROBERT L.-Majored in science, mathematics and language. Will attend college. BELCHER, XVILLIAM-Majored in English. BENJAMIN, DORIS E.-Shorthand, typing majors. Library assistant. Will attend WSC. BERG, JACK-Science and history were his majors. Football, boxing, Soph. football coach, War Council, Hi-Y, Forestry Club, Captain of paddle boys. Will attend WSC. HERLAND. GEORGE W.fSpanish and science majors. Presi- dent of War Council, Forestry Club, reserve football. Will attend WSC. BERNTSEN, DICK-German and science were his majors. Hobby is collecting coins. Dick wants to be a musician. BILLETT. WILMER-Majored in history and science. Will attend college. BILLIS. DOROTHY LORRAINE-Nlajorecl in German and history. President of Retailers' Club, Takolah Cabinet, jr.-Sr. prom, Pep Club, Forestry Club, War Council. BIZAK, ROBERTfMajored in mathematics and science. Soph. football, wrestling, Lettermen's Club. Will attend college. BLAKESLEE. RAY J.-Science and history majors. Soph. basketball, wrestling. football. Hi-Y. Will attend college. BLATTNER. Jlbflfspanish. science, mathematics majors. XVill attend college. BLUNDELL, VIOLET-Majored in bookkeeping and typing. Takolah Club, LLL, Tuna Club. Will atrend C. B. l. in Springfield, Missouri. BRAGA. BETTY 1.--Clothing and history were her majors. Will work. BRAMMER, FAY-Latin and math majors. LLL, V. P. Club. Will atrend Moody Bible lnstitute. BROCK, ROBERT-Spanish and mathematics were his majors. Choir, Spring Musical. Will attend college. BRODERSON. GORDON D.flVlajored in science and German. Forestry Club. Will atrend WSC. BROWN, GORDON K.-Math, auto shop majors. Will attend college. BROXVNING. ARLENE-Majored in mathematics and historv. Hobbies are corresponding and skating. Will do hospital Work. BROZ, JEROMA A.-History and home economics majors. Will work. ROCK. TERRY7lVlathematics. home economics majors. Pep Club. Forestry Club. Takolah. Will attend VUSC. BO-IACK. DOLORES ,lEANfScience and history majors. Vice-president of choir. student leader. All Aboard , New Moon , Usher Club, Pep Club, Takolah. Will enter nurses' training. BUHALY, IALENE lVl.+lVlajored in typing and shorthand. Vlfill work. BUNESS. EVELYN l.ORRAlNEfTyping and shorthand majors. Forestry Club. Takolah, Pep Club. Glee Club. Plans to be secretary. BURGESS. MARJORIE ANN-Home economics and histori' majors. Forestry Club. Pep Club. Takolah, Flag twirler. XVill attend CPS. BURKHARDT. MARIAN H.-German and science majors. German party committees. Will study pre-medicine. BURNS. IRENE KATHLEEN4Majored in choir and home economics. Choir. All Aboard . New Moon , Christmas program. Pep Club. Plans to go to New York. BYRD, LEWIS A.-German and mathematics majors. All Aboard , Cowboy from Brooklyn , vice-president of Boys' Club. Will attend college. CAIRNS. BUD C. E.-Math, history and German majors. Junior representative to Council, Commissioner of athletics, varsity swimming manager. varsity football manager. Let- termen's Club, sophomore football. Will attend college. CAMPBELL. RONALD-Spanish. science. math were his majors. Boys, Club representative. Will attend college. CARD, LLOYD A., JR.flVlajored in drawing and machine shop. Will enter Navy. CARDEN, WILLIAM CHARLES-History and science were his majors. Intramural sports. Will join Navy or enter college. CARLSON. ALBERTA Nl.-Home economics and band majors. Pep Club. XVill work. CARLSON. JACK-Majored in English. CARLSON, RUTH E.-Shorthand and typing were her majors. Will work. CARR, CHELLISf-Majored in English. CARRARA. ARTHUR GEORGE ALBERTfSpanish and art majors. Yell Duke, Lincolnian associate editor. Lincoln News art editor, Hi-Y, Forestry Club, Pep Club. War Coun- cil, Quill and Scroll, Men and Models . Will study commercial art. CARROLL. l.OlS E.-Science and home economics majors. Rifle Club. Will work. CEJKA, SHIRLEY JEANNETTE-History and distributive education majors. Taltolah. Retailers' Club, Lincoln News. Will attend U. of W. Cl'lAlVlBERLlN, RUTH L.7History and home economics were her majors. Will work. CIHARUHAS, PETERflVlath and shop majors. W'ill attend electrical engineering college. . . L , j . K X i Qssse f . ,W 1 -,gif .. , .V ' tr S if gg , , - at , . .. A : . 57 ? ,El it , ,K one 6? 21 sr 'W A .:.:,A .-as si sw 47' CHESLIK, RONALD-Science and history were' his majors. Varsity football, wrestling, Boxing Cluliwpresident, Letter- men's Club, Hi-Y treasurer, stage crew. ill attend college. CHIAROVANO, RICHARD A.-History and science were his majors. Stage crew manager, Hi-Y, Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will attend WSC. CHRISTEL, MARVIN H.-German and history majors. Box- ing Club, football, sophomore basketball. Will enter service. CHRISTENSEN, DONALD E.-Majored in math, science, and Spanish. Executive officer of Rifle Club, rifle team. Will attend college. CHRISTENSEN, RONALD-Math, shop, and history were his majors, Swimming, Rifle Club. CHRISTOPHERSON. IONE M.-Typing and history were her majors. Takolah, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will attend WSC. CLARK. DONNA jEANfShorthand and typing majors. NVilI attend business college. CLEARY. DOROTHY-Distributivv education and commercial majors. Usher Club, Retailers' Club vice-oresident. Will worlt. COLWELL, DARLEYN M.-Majored in typing and short- hand. Taltolah, Debate Club, War Council, Marcetta Ki - treasurer, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will work. CONNELL. WANDA-T yping and home economics majors. Will work. CGOK, VIRGINIA LE3Art and distributive education were majors. Retailers' Club, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will attend art college. COREY, NANCY-Shorthand and typing majors. Hobby is sports. Xvill worlt. COREY, RAY-Majored in math and science. Lincoln Neva. Will attend college. CORNELIUS, IRENE H.-Home economics and history majors. Retailers' Club. Wfill work. COULTER, CHARLOTTE-Science and home economics majors. l.l.l.. Wfill attend college. CRAIG. VARNEY--Nlajored in English. CULVER, DONgl-listory and radio majors. Builds model airplanes. Will worlt. CUNIMINGS. GLORIA LUCILLE-History and science majors. Taltolah, Pep Club. Will work. CURRY. STA Will attend college. NLEY JEAN-Mathematics and drawing majors. CURTRIGHT, GERAl.D+Majored in English. DAHL. MARVIN O.-Majored in shop and history. Band. swimming. Will attend WSC. DANIELS, DOROTHY-'Music home economics. and history majors. Choir, Spring musical, Girls' Glee. Will attend college. DAVIS, LOYALA-Majored in English. DAVIS, VIVIAN JUNE-Majored in art and distributive education. Forestry Club, Pep Club, Retailers' Club sec rr-tary-treasurer. Wfill attend art school. DE LONG. ARTHUR D.-'Majored in machine and auto shop. Hi-Y. projection crew, stage crew. Will work. DE WOLFE. PEGGY L.-Science. history, math, Spanish majors. Takolah, Usher Club. Will attend CPS, DIAMOND. DONNA-Majored in history, home economics. Taltolah. Will enter nurses' training. DIERCK. KENNETH J.-Majored in math Young Aprill' production staff, Lincoln News. Wlill attend college. and history. DONOHUE, MARY T.--Majored in history and commer- cial. First year letter, life saving, Tuna Club, Pep Club. Will attend Seattle College. DORFNER, HELEN MAE-Majored in math and clothing. LLL. Takolah, Usher Club, Spring concert. Will worlt. DOYLE. JANET-Majored in home economics and att. Pep Club, Forestry Club. Girls' Rifle Club. Will atrend college. DOYLE. PATRICIA-Majored in commercial. Band. Plans to get married. DOUGHTY. EVALYN l..-Science. home economics, history majors. Will work. DRATH, PETRA C.-Majored in home economics. Will work. DRUSE. WESLEY-Science and radio majors. Will enter Navy. DRYDEN, LOIS EVELYN-Science, Spanish, math majors. A.S.B. secretary, Takolah-Inter-club president, War Coun- cil, Pep Club, Student Council, Prom committee, Lincoln News. Will attend CPS. DUGWYLER, JACK--Drawing, radio. math majors. Boxing. Forestry Club. Xvill enter the service. DURHAM, PAULINE F.-Majored in distributive education and commercial. Pep Club. Talcolah, Retailers' Club. French Club. 'Will work. EARLE, MARIAN-Majored in Spanish and commercial. Usher Club, Pep Club, Red Cross representative, Forestrv Club. Will attend WSC. EATON, BETTY KAY-Math and commercial majors. Honor Society secretary and vice-president. Will attend college. EHLERS, GENE-History and drawing majors. Hobby is model aircraft. Will work. ELLIS. RICHARD W.-Majored in mathematics and drawing. Varsity swimming team, sophomore football manager. athletic commissioner, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club. Will attend U. of W. ELLIS, SAM-Majored in science and mathematics. EMBREE, LYLAN-Majored in Spanish and mathematics. Honor Society. Will study medicine at U. of W. ENFIELD. JERRY K.-Architectural drawing and history majors. Football, Boxing Club, Lettermen's Club. Will join Army. ERICKSON, DONNA Nl.-Shorthand and typing majors. War Council, Takolah, Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will attend WSC. ERICKSON, LORRAINE E.-Majored in typing and dis- tributive education. Talcolah. Retailers' Club. Will attend U. of W. ERVIN. JERRY Er-Architectural drawing and mathematics majors. Boxing. Will study engineering at U. of W. EVANS, IRENE-Majored in English. FAVILLE, LA VERNE-Majored in history and shop. Forestry Club. student leader. Will attend college. FENTON, HOWARD-Science and radio majors. Pep Club president. Choir treasurer, Forestry Club. War Council. Boys' Club president. FERKOVICH, WILLIAM S.-Math. science. radio, and history majors. Boxing Club. Forestry Club. Will enter SCYVICP. FISCUS. NORMA ELIN-Distributive education and home economics majors. French Club. Retailers' Club. War stamp chairman, Girls' Club representative. Will attend USC. FORSBERG. RAY-Majored in mathematics and Spanish. Pep Club. Will work and then enter service. FOSS. DONALD-Majored in Spanish and math. Hobby is building model airplanes. Will attend college. FOSTERLING. CHARLES D.-Science an ath ma d m jors. Will attend college. FREIHAGE. PEGGY V.-Commercial and history majors. Will work. FRANK. ESTHER L.+Shorthand and typing majors. Hobbies are bowling and ice skating. Will worlt. FRANKILIN. BOB-Science and social science majors. Will WUI' . FREESE, DONALD-Science, math, and German majors. Cowboy from Brooklyn , New Moon , Young April . Boys' Club recording secretary. Honor Society. Will attend college. GALLWAS, ALICE-Typing and home economics majors. Will worlc. FRANK. BOB-History and shop majors. Sophomore and reserve basketball. Will work. FYNBOE. ELIZABETH-Nlajored in history and home eco nomics. Taltolah, Pep Club, LLL. Will attend college. GALLAGHER. SHIRLEY MAY-Majored in distributive education and commercial. Retailers' Club. Will work. GANNON, DON+Majored in mathematics and Spanish. Varsity basketball, golf team. Will attend college. FROHMADER. ROBERT R.--l'Vlath and auto shop majors. Will become commercial pilot. GARDNER. JUNE-Majored in Spanish and science. Debate Club. Will attend WSC. GARDNER, RICHIE MARIE-Mathematics and science ma- jors. LLL, Pep Club, Talcolah, Forestry Club, Tuna Club. Lincoln News. Lincolnian, student leader. Will attend college. GARRETT. GALE B.+Science and auto shop majors. Co- captain of swimming team. Will join Coast Guard. GATES, LOIS EILEEN-Home economics and distributive education majors. New Moon , All Aboard , vice' president VP Club, Taltolah. Pep Club, Retailers' Club. Will attend Bible Institute of L. A. GEIGER, ROBERT B.-Majored in Spanish and science. Will attend U. of W. GERONTIS. lVlAY-Nlajored in English. ji., ' K 'sc 2 .gs I lik s.,. -:li 452:14 i K Q' 5c'?' ...pq if so. , 4 5 emi? If W. ' ' ' uv. ,, .mi zk Yin 'Ln l 91' f Eze . e. ff ., . gb Q 'I r 33 . 4 J 'gig CHERRA. EUGENE M.-History. shops. inatli majors. Will join Army. GIBSON, DAVID-Music and science majors. Band, Boys' Club corresponding secretary, secretary-treasurer Boys' Rifle Club, New Moon . Boys' Club representative to council, Forestry Club. Will attend Ohio State. GlDLliY. lVlELfRadio and mathematics majors. Young April . Christmas tabloids, Will attend college. GINCRICH. DONALD E.-Shop and German majors. Will work. GISTE, PFIYLLIS-French and history majors. Rifle Club. Will atrend college. GOCKERELL, JOANNE EVELYN-History and science majors. Will enter nurses' training. GOLDFARB, CHARLENE-Commercial and home economics majors. Marcetta Ki, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will work. GOSNELL, JESSIE-History and Latin majors, Talrolah, Pep Club. Will attend college. GOTHAM, DONALD-Majored in English. GOUDY, CHARLES H.-Shop, history and math majors. Varsity football, swimming. Hi-Y. Will attend college. GOUDY. MARY P.-History and home economics majors. Will work. GOVUIN, GEORGE W.-Majored in bookkeeping and history. Basketball and baseball. GRAY. MARY LEA-Spanish and history majors. Will attend business college. GRIMM, JANET-Majored in history and science. Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Rifle Club, Pep Club, Talrolah. Will attend U. of W. GRIIVIIVI, KENNETH D.+IVIajored in history and drawing. Rifle Club, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Movie Club. Will attend WSC. GROBEY, BILLIE DIANE-History, German. home economics majors. President of Honor Society, Takolah Cabinet, Na- tional Organizer of Forestry Club, first year sports letter, Lincoln News. Will attend Whitman College. GROTH. DOROTHY--Majored in shorthand and typing. French Club, Honor Society, Takolah, Girls' Club repre- sentative. Choir, New Moon . Will attend college. GUS, ELSIE-Majored in English. HADDOW, ROBERT-Spanish, science, and shop majors. Archery Club, Rifle Club. Will work, HAGGSTROM, JUNE LOUISE-Shorthand and typing majors, Will work. HALL, BETTY7lVIajored in English. HALL. SHIRLEY-Art and history majors. French Club. Pep Club. Forestry Club, Usher Club. Will attend art school. HALSTEAD, IVIARGUERITE L,-Art and commercial majors. Glee Club, All Aboard , Rifle Club, Will attend att center school in I... A. HALVERSON, EDMOND-Majored in science and history. Feature editor of Lincoln News, Hi-Y, Lincolnian, Forestry Club, junior Class president, A.S.B. president, jr.-Sr. prom, ,lunior Class representative. Will attend U, of W. HAMPTON, DOLORES IVI.-lVlusic and home economics majors. Choir, 3 year pin winner, LLL, All Aboard . New Moon , Of Men and Models . Will attend college, HANSEN, DOROTHY YVONNE-Typing and bookkeep- ing majors. Will travel. HANSEN, FRANK V.-Mathematics, radio, science majors. Hobby is aviation, Will attend WSC. HANSEN, GORDON.-Mathematics and science majors. Varsity football, co-captain football team, varsity basket- ball, Letrermen's Club, treasurer and president of Hi-Y, Boxing Club, Forestry Club. Will attend college. HANSEN, RICHARD A.fArchitecture and history majors. Swimming, football manager, student leader. Will become an architect. HANSEN, SHIRLEY WILMA-Home economics and dis- tributive education majors. Retailers' Club. Will work, HANSEN, STAN+Drawing and history majors. Will work. HANSLER. RICHARD S.-Majored in science and mathe- matics. Hi-Y secretary, honor roll. Will attend college. HANSON. MARGUERITE FLORENCE-History and cloth- ing majors. Usher Club, Cowboy from Brooklyn , Ta- kolah. Will attend college. HARBORS, JUNE-Majored in English. HARCHAR, IRENE-Shorthand and typing majors. Red Cross room helper. HARDY, NETTIE L.-Home economics and commercial majors. Will work. l'IART.A GOLDINE7Boolceeping. history. home economics majors. Will work. HASLAM. ROBERT B.-fMajored in mathematics and history. President of Victory through Prayer Club, Section leader in Choir. New Moon . Will become a minister. HAYT. AGNES L.fIVlajored in science and history. Debate Club. Lincoln News. Will attend college. HAYDEN. CONSTANCE+History and commercial majors. Will worlc. HECKS. ROSEIVIARY-Latin and science majors. Forestry and Pep Clubs. Will enter nurses' training. BONNIE MARIE-Shorthand. tyning and boolceeping majors. Girls' sports, Pep Club, Will attend college. HEGSTROM. IVIILTON-lVIathematics and science. Hi-X'. football. baseball. Will attend WSC. HEINKEL. BARBARA-Majored in English and history. Taicolah. Will attend college. IIERMSEN. BETTY-Shorthand and typing majors. Ring Chairman of Talcolah, secretary of War Council, 3 year LLI., Pep Club. Will attend WSC. HESPEN. NAOIVII-German and history majors. Takolah. Pep Club. LLL. Junior Class treasurer. Jr.-Sr. prom. Girls' Club treasurer, Choir, majorette. Will attend WSC. HESS. SHIRLEY JEAN-Typing and shorthand majors. Forestry Club. Choir, Talcolah. Usher Club, student leader. Pep Club, LLL. Z-year letter winner. Will attend business college. HISCOX. VERNA M.-Music and home economics majors. Orchestra, Glee Club. New Moon . News staff, VP Club, Pluto Club. Will study music in Oregon, HOBBY. CHARLES-Mathematics and shop majors. Wfill become a typewriter repairman. HOBOUGH. FRANK-Majored in radio. English. Soph foot' ball. Wfill attend college. HOFFMAN. ROBERT I.-I-Iistory. science and drawing majors. VUill work. HOLIVI. HARRIET A.-German. mathematics anfl science majors. Welfare Chairman Girls' Club, Talcolah. Pep Club. Honor Society. Forestry Club. War Council. prom com- mittee. Honor Society torch pin, XY'ill attend CPS. HOLST. FLORAINE7Clothing and history majors. W'ill attend business college. HOIVIINDA. ALVIN L.-Drawing and Spanish majors. Hobbies are fishing and skiing. Will work or enter Army. HOIVIIVIEL. PATRICIA J.7Science and art majors. Talcolali. Pep Club. Forestrv Club. prom committee. HOPE. AUDREY PHYLLIS4Typing and shorthand majors. Talcolah. Pep Club. Will work or study' music. HOPKINS. NORMA-Majored in Latin and commercial. Honor Society, Hobby is music. HOUGHTON. JOANNE-History and home economics majors. Wfill worlt. HOUTZ. JAY-Niajored in drawing and mathematics. Pep Band. Boys' Club cabinet, Hi-Y. Will attend college, HOWE. ELOISE IVIAY-German and music majors. All Aboard . New Moon . Young April . Of Men and lNIodels . W'ill attend WSC. HOWE. JOEfMajored in history and science. XX'ill atrend college. HOWRY. LOIS MARIE-English and history majors, Takolah. Will worlc for a doctor. HOYT. VIRGINIA RUTI'IflVlajored in history and science. Girls' Glee Club. Wfill attend the University of B. C. HLIBER. NORMAN7German and history majors. Band, XVi1l join Navy. HIIFFNIAN. GRANT4lVlajored in mathematics and English. Wrestling. Vfill attend college. HUNTER. BEVERLY JOYCE-Spanish and science majors. Takolah. Rifle Club. Pep Club. Forestry Club. Usher Club, and Girls' Glee. Will attend U. of W, HUTSON. JAMES A.-Majored in mathematics and science. French Club. reserve football. Band. Will attend college. HUTSON. RICHARD-Spanish and auto shop majors, Foot- ball. Pep Club. Forestry Club. Boys' Club representative. wrestling. W'ill attend WSC. JACKSON. PHYLi.lSe Nlajored in history and commercial. Xwill work. JACKSON. SHIRLEY-History and commercial majors. Usher Club, Pep Club. Will attend college. JAECH. JOHN L.+lVlajored in mathematics, Latin and science. Honor Society, Jr, Red Cross. Will attend PLC. KIANSEN, JOHN LEWIS-Science and mathematics major. ioregry Club. Boxing Club, Pep Club, XVill enter Armv . ir orcc. ar Q gg wc- A c .ir , sux 5. fs. n my S 5 ,W , ,V 'ss 'ei . ' ii .. ai 9 X -. r in gf, it xo .is iv 3 I i i s 2- .- E -.Mr JENSEN. DIANE A.-Spanish and history majors. Takolah. Pep Club, secretaryvtreasurer of Debate, scholarship chairman of Honor Society, Rifle Club, Lincoln News, Forestry Club. Will attend CPS. JENSEN, MARGARET ANN-History and hoolclteeeping wjars. Ialtolah, Pep Club. Forestry, and Usher Clubs. i wor . NSEN, MARY-Home economics and history majors. Pep n bs, Takolah. Will attend college. JETER, MILTON W.-Science and mathematics majors. Forestry Club, Choir, and boxing. Will attend college. JOHNS, HUGH F.-Science and mathematics majors. Forestry Club. Will go to college. JOHNSON, BEVERLY-Mathematics and science majors. Taltolah, Honor Society. Will attend college. JOHNSON, ELLANOR MARTHA-German and mathe- matics majors. Takolah, Forestry Club. Will work. JOHNSON, LILLIAN LOUISE-Majored in French and history. Girls' Club treasurer, social chairman, president: feature, associate, and managing editor of Lincoln News: Talcolah, Usher, French and Pep Clubsp Lincolnian Clubs editor, Quill and Scroll, War Council. Will attend college. JOHNSON, LITA J.-Nlajored in Spanish and business arithmetic. Forestry Club, Usher Club. Will attend college, JOHNSION, LORRAINE-Spanish and science majors. Will wor . JOHNSTON. RICHARD L,-Mathematics, science and history majors. Will join the Navy. JORDAN, GRACE L.-Majored in science and history. Debate Club, Taltolah, Pep Club and Forestry Club. Will attend CPS. JORGENSEN, MARGARET E.-Shorthand and typing majors. Will worlc. KALAHAN, ELLWOOD ELMER-History and shop majors. Baseball, football, Will attend PLC. KARWOSKI, STAN-Majored in English. KAUFMAN, JANICE LORRAINE-Bookkeeping and English majors. Talcolah. Pep Club. Will work. KAUFMAN. ROBERT L.-Mathematics and English majors. Will attend college. KENDALL, RITA-German. history and commercial majors. Forestry Club. Talcolah, Pep Club, Will attend U. of W, KENDLEY, PATRICIA-French and history majors. Taltolah. Usher Club, Lincoln News, French Club. Will attend business college. KETLER, YVONNE P.-Majored in typing and shorthand. Takolah, Pep Club, Will atrend college. KICHINKO, IRENE J.-German and home economics majors. War Council, Pep Club cabinet, Taltolah secretary, Forestry Club, Sophomore class president, Student Council, prom committee. Will attend college. KINSMAN, ORMELL A.-History, typing and clothing majors. Pep Club. Will work. KLECAK, ELEANOR lVl.-Art and home economics majors Will work. KNUTSON, ELAINE-Spanish and mathematics majors Forestry Club. Will attend college. KREISMAN, FLORINE J.-History, home economics and typing majors. Takolah, Pep Club. Will attend college. KVAMME. EDITH M.-Bookkeeping and typing majors. Will work. LARSON, BARBARA JEAN-History and commercial majors. Talcolah vice-president and service chairman, Pep Club, Honor Society secretary, War Council secretary, Forestry Club. News staff, Lincolnian associate classes editor, Quill and Scroll, Will attend CPS. LARSON, INEZ IRENE-Shorthand and typing majors. Pep Club, Taltolah. Will work. LARSOZI, JANET-Bookkeeping and shorthand majors. Will wor . LEE, ANNABELLE-Home economics and commercial majors. Takolah, Usher Cluh. Will attend CPS. LEFFORGE, MARY LOUISE-Typing, home economics, dis- tributive education majors. Retailers' Club, after school sports. Will work. LETTERMAN. DORIS M.-Typing and Spanish majors. Taltolah president and treasurer, service chairman, Girls' Club, vice-president Forestry Club, War Council, News staff. l.incolnian classes editor, Quill and Scroll. Will attend CPS. LEWANDOWSKI, JUNE FRANCES-Bookkeeping and typing majors. War Council, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Talcolah, Marcetta Ki, war bond and stamp auditor. Will attend University of Oregon. LIND, MARLYSS J.-Home economics and typing majors, New Moon , Choir. Will attend business college. LINDLEY, MARGE LEE-Art and clothing majors. Will work. LINDLEY, MARY LOU-Home economics and distributive education majors, Retailers' Club, Will work. LINVILLE. ANNA E,-'Home economics and history majors. Will do office work. LIVINGSTON, NEIL RAY-Latin, mathematics, science. history majors, Vfill attend college. LIVERNASH. LOIS MARIE-History. Spanish and mathee matics majors. VP Club, Will attend college. LOCKWOOD, ANITA Ii,--Music and history majors. Will work, ' LOFTNESS, CAMILLA--French and home economics majors. Vice-president of French Club, Senior play reading commit' tee. Will attend college. LOGAN, MYRTLE A.-Art and home economics majors. Nvill enter nurses' training. LOMBARDO. SALLY HELENA-Bookkeeping and typing majors. LLL 3-year pin winner, ,Iunior life saving award. Honor Society torch pin. Pep Club, war bond and stamp auditor, Will work. LONERGAN. DOROTHY IRENE-History and home eco' nomics majors. VP Club. Wfill work. LONES, ROBERT-Mathematics and Latin majors. Hi-Y. Forestry Club, War Council, wrestling. Will attend college. LOUCKS, LORNA JEAN-Majored in science and Spanish. News staff, Pep and Forestry Clubs, Takolah, Marcetta Ki. Girls' Club representative. Will attend WSC. LUCAS. VIRGINIA L.-I-Iistcrv, shorthand and tyoing majors. President VP Club. Glee Club. Will attend Bible School. LUPPINO, NATALIE4History and radio majors. Will enter the service. MARKLEY, NORMA JEAN-Typing. home economics majors. Will work. MARSHALL, JEAN AUDREY-Latin. history majors. Ta- kolah. Wat Council. Quill and Scroll. Lincoln News. Lin- colnian. Pep Club. XVill attend college. NIARTELL. VICTOR J.-French. typing. drawing majors. NIARVIK, ERLING-Spanish. mathematics majors. Varsity basketball and tennis. MASON, SHIRLEY-Typing. shorthand majors. Will work. MATTESON. RALPH L.-Science. music majors, Band presi- dent. archery team. Will work in greenhouse, NIATTHES. GENE R,-German. mathematics majors. Wlill go to Heidelberg. MAY. DORIS+Home economics. history majors. Spring con- cert, Will work. McALLAN. DOROTHY Nl.7Mathematics. history majors. XVi1l enter college. lNlcALLISTER, BARBARA-Shorthand. typing majors. Wlill work. MCARTHUR. DOUGLAS D,-Latin. mathematics majors. Yell duke. Pep Club president, Hi-Y. Forestry Club. W'ar Council. Lincolnian. Will attend WSC. MCCORMICK, DONNA4Majored in English, MCDANIEL. HILDA E.7Majored in clothing. foods. Will work. Cf: , ' - - ' MCFADDEN. DORIS EILEEN7Shorthand, typing majors. Forestry Club, Pep Club. Takolah. Usher Club. Will attend college. McGRATI-I, JIlVI7French. science. mathematics majors. French Club president, Choir secretary, Pep Club. Forestry Club. New Moon , Of Men and Models . Will attend college. lVlcINTOSH. MARY ELIZABETH-Science. home economics majors. All Aboard , XViIl work. McKAY. DOROTHY L.-Mathematics. home economics majors. Transferred from Lincoln. Nebraska. Will attend Nebraska University, McKECI-INIE. AL DOUGLAS7Science. drawing majors. Will enter service. MCKINZIE. RICHARD-Wood-shop, science majors, Vlill enter Army Air Force. McMILLAN. VIRGINIA--Majored in English, MEYER. jERRYwScience. drawing majors. Varsity basket- ball. Forestry Club. Lettermenys Club. Will enter service. MILLER, ALBERTA M.7Art. Spanish majors. Lincoln News. honor roll, Will attend CPS. NIILLER. EDWARDxShop. history majors. Will work. MILLER. LLOYD W.-German, history majors. French Club. production staff of Young April . Lincoln News. Will enter college. ,Q if , ' 1 sl Q .,. t Xa .mt vu! Lf' f or . . rf .. News gs, 9 ' If . -fd l hex l 3 x ff! 'Ts Z. 'cr' .pe f ' 5 X .355 Q18 ' Y Ina if me MINKLER, MARIE C.-Commercial. home emnomics majors. Will work. MINNICK, MAE G.-History, mathematics majors. Debate Club. Will attend CPS. IXLQLUND, DOROTHY B.--Music, science majors. President ilu- oir, ' A of Marcetta Ki, All Aboard . New Moon , Club '43',, Of Men and Modelsl', Usher Club. Wlill attend PLC. NIOORE. ARTHUR PI'IILLIP4MathematiCs, history, drawing majors. Will attend U. of W. IVIOORE. ELINOR JEAN-Typing, bookkeeping, commercial majors. Three-year pin winner, LLL, student leader, Tuna Club. Jr.-Sr. life saving award, Usher Club, Pep Club. Will work. MOORE. MARIEfTyping. commercial majors. Vifill work. MOORE. SHIRLEY MARIE-Mathematics, history majors. VP Club. Glee Club. Will attend college. MORRIS, THELMA-Clothing. bookkeeping majors. Student leader. first-year LLL. Will attend Northwest Christian College. IVIORSE. MARY- flVlathematics, science majors. Will work. MORTENSEN. LORRAINE-Spanish, history majors. Ta- kolah, uNew Moon , 'tYoung April . Will attend college. MURRAY. HATTIE LOUISE+Clothing, typing, distributive education majors. Will work. NACK. DONALD+Majored in English. NELL. ROBERT-Shop and arch, drawing majors, Sophomore football, Choir. Will attend U. of W. NEILSEN, MARION A.-'Home economics and distributive education majors. Retailers, Club. Will work, NIESEN. BETTY-Shorthand and typing majors. Forestry Club, Pep Club, Taltolah, Will work. NOBLE. BARBARA ,IANE+German and history majors. Tuna Club secretary, president, LLL, Girls' sports head, Girls' Rifle Club, student leader. Wfill attend WSC. NOBLE. DOROTHY G.gTyping. shorthand and Latin majovs Honor Society, girls' sports. Will attend college. NORBERG, JAY W.-Mathematics. drawing. and history majors. Will attend WSC. NORDLUND. KENNETI-IfMajored in English. NUICH, ELIZABETH ANNfDistributive education and commercial majors. Retailers, Club, Pep Club. Wfill work. CYHRIEN. DARLENE L.fCommercial and typing majors. Forestry, Pep Club, Takolah. Plans musical career. OGHURN. ROBERT L.+Mathematics. science, and history majors. Forestry Club. student leader, reserve and varsity swimming, Lettermenls Club, Pep Club. Will attend college. OKNESS. ANNA MAEfHistory, home economics majors. Girls' Club. Will work. OLINE, RICHARD+History. mathematics. and drawing majors. Pep Club. Wlill enter service or attend college. OLMSTED, HELEN N.fCommercial and home economics majors. Forestry Club, Talcolah, Pep Club. Will attend business college. OLSEN, RICHARD W.fHistory and shop majors. Will enter service. O'NEILL. RICHARD S,7Majored in history and shop. W'ill work. ORVIK. GRACE M.-Spanish and science majors. Forestry Club, VP Club. Will enter nursing school. OTTO. MARGARET+Shorthancl and typing majors. Plans to attend colleee. PAGEL. HOWARD W.gMatl1ematics and shop majors. Will join Navy. PAINTER, LEE H.-Science, history, math, and shop majors. Hi4Y, Pep Club officer, Forestry Club. wrestling. Will attend college. PAINTER. LYLE-Science. math, and history majors. Yell king. Pep Club, Forestry Club, Hi-Y, Young Life Club, I.etterrnen's Club. wrestling. Will attend college. PALO, ELSIE lVl.fSpanish. typing and shorthand majors. Honor Society. Will attend college. PANTLEY, GLORIA V.-Home economics and commercial majors. Takolah, Pep Club, Ski Club, Retailers' Club. Will work. PARKER, DOROTHY JOYCE-History and distributive edu- cation majors. Forestry Club, Pep Club, Retailers' Club. C.A.P.C., Rifle Club. Will attend college. IJASQLIAN, ALBERT--Majored in English. 16 PEARSON, GORDON VU.-Science. niatliemaiics, and shop majors. Will attend college. PELL. PATRICIA--Mathematics and science majors. Usher Club. Taltolah. Will attend college. PERRY. DOROTHY A.-Spanish and commercial majors. Taltolah, Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will attend WSC. PETERSON. CHARLES B.+lVIatl1ematics and science majors. 'varsity swimming team, co-captain swimming team. Forestry Club. Lettermen's Club. W'ill join lVlarines. PETT1BkONli. IVIARY-Typing and clothing majors. Will wor . PFLUEGER, MARILYN NI.-Latin and science majors. Ta- kolah cabinet, Choir, Pep Club. Red Cross representative. Of Men and Models , LLL. Will attend PLC. PIHL, ARLINE HELEN-Typing. shorthand, and home eco- nomics majors. Forestry and Pep Clubs, Takolah, student leader, Usher Club. LLL 3-year pin winner. basketball head. Will work. PITZER, LOUISE V.-German and science majors. Will attend U. of W. PLAYFORD. PATRICIA J.--Science and commercial majors. Taltolah. Pep Club. Choir, yell duchess. Forestry Club. All Aboard , New Moon . Of Men and Models . girls' trio. Wfill attend college. POLITAKIS, HARRY+History and typing majors. Reserve wrestling. intramural basketball. student leader. Will travel. POXVERS. SHIRLEY-Economics. typing, and business arith- metic majors. Pep Club, Forestry Club, Taltolah. Will attend business college. PRATT. DELBERT L.+Latin and mathematics majors. Treasurer of Honor Society. New Moon . production staff of Young April . Lincoln News. Will enter college. PRICE. JUANITA DIANN-Home economics, science. and history majors. Lincoln News. Will work. PRICE, RAY-Majored in English. PUPO, LORRAINE R.-Bookkeeping and typing majors. Pep Club, Taltolah, war bond and stamps auditor. Will work. PURDY, CHARLES H.. JR.-History and science majors Soph. football. varsity football. Pep Club. Forestry Club president. boxing. wrestling. student leader. junior class vices president. Will attend college. PURSE, IVIURIEL+lVlajored in English. RAMSTAD. HELEN+History. Latin majors. President Girls' Glee. reporter in Choir. Lincoln News business staff, New lVloon , Lincolnian business staff. Taltolah treasurer, com- missioner of finance of A.S.B.. Honor Society, LLL. For- estry Club. To enter college. RAPHAEL. LOUIS7Science. French. history majors. '44. '45, '46 baseball, Hi-Y. News staff. To enter service. REDAL. TORLEIF-Majored in English. REINSTROM, RUTHfCommercial, history majors. Talcolah, Pep Club. Senior class secretary, drum majorette. Will attend business college. RENNIE. HAROLD-Majored in English. RICHARDS, JOYCE P.-Commercial, science majors. Will work. RICHERT. HERB7Gennan, math. Student Council, Debate Club. A.S.B. vice-president, wrestling team. boxing, Forestry Club. student leader. Letteri-nen's Club. Will join Navy. RIESE. SHIRLEY Nl.-History, typing. home economics. Pep Club, Takolah, Forestry. Will study dancing at Helen Cornish School. RIFFLE. NORlVlANfScience, industrial arts majors. Will work. RITCHIE, DOROTHY A.-Home economics. distributive edu- cation. Marcetta Ki, LLL. Pep Club. Band, Retailers' Club cabinet. three-year pin winner. ROBBINS, JANE A.-History. typing majors. Pep Club. Rifle Club, Usher Club, production staff of Young April . Will attend business college. ROHBLEE. LOIS EVELYN-Spanish, science. Taltolah co- social chairman, Post War Service Council. Girls' Glee. XY'ill attend WSC. ROBERSON. HESTER-Majored in English. ROBERTS, DORIS lVl.--History. commercial majors. W'ill work. ROBERTS, WALLACE-Science, history. Boys' Club treasur- er, Lincoln News staff. Will attend college. ROBINSON. SHIRLEY E.--Commercial. music. Choir, 'l'a- ltolah. Girls' Glee, New Moon , Spring concert. Will atrend college. ROBINSON. SHIRLEY LARRINE--Commercial, history. junior class secretary, corresponding secretary of Marcerta Ki. Taltolah, Forestry. Pep Clubs. Will attend college. ROSSITER. FRANK-German. history majors. '43 boxing. '44 wrestling team. Will attend WSC. ROSTEDT. MARILYN-Clothing. typing. Takolah, Pep. Forestry Club business manager. drum majorette. chairman of Timber Trot dance. Marcetta Ki. Will atrend VVSC. x 9 'Hs 6- 5 yy 'xx X - Q --I .qi . .A Qs, - , egg .. , . at E .35 Kr 9' W if . 49 RUNNING. BETTY JEAN-Clothing, foods, LLL, Tuna Club. Will work. RYDER, DORIS BELLE-History, distributive education. Retailers' Club. Will attend USC. SACKETT, GLADYS JO-Science, home economics. and history majors. Pep Club. Will work. SAFFRON, DEAN-Majored in English. SAGEN, SHIRLEY M.-Majored in science and home eco nomics, LLL, Tuna Club. Will attend college. SAILER, EUGENE L.--History and shop majors. Will attend college. SALLEE, RICHARD H.-Mathematics, science majors. Pep Club, Forestry Club, War Council, Boxing Club, stage crew, projection crew, Lincolnian. Will attend WSC. SALSTROM, JIM R.-Radio and machine drawing majors. Head of P. A. crew. Will work or enter Army. SAMUELSON, GEORGE H.-Spanish and history majors. Will study music. SANDERS, SHIRLEY G.-Majored in commercial. Honor Society. Will work. SA NDERS, VERNON-Mathematics and history majors. Lin- coln news editor, Lincolnian staff, Student Council. Will attend college. SANGESAND, majors. Band. Will attend college. DONALD-Mathematics, Latin and science S CHADLER, FREDA LEE-German and commercial majors. Will enter nurses' training. SCHMIDT, ALICE KATHERINE V.-Distributive education and history majors. Glee Club, Retailers' Club, bond and stamp cashier. Will work. SCHMIDT, NIYRON L.-Majored in shop and drawing. Reserve football, Civil Air Patrol Will enter the service, SCHONEMAN, FLORENCE M.-Home economics and typing majors. Retailers, Club. Will work. SCHULER, ROBERT C.-Science and histor ma'ors. V' y j ice- presiclent of Pep Club, vice-president War Council, Forestry Club, sophomore wrestling and boxing. Will attend WSC. SCHULZ, DAVlD+Majored in mathematics and science. Rifle Club. Will attend college. SCHWARTZ, NAOMI-History and typing majors. Pep Club. Takolah. Will attend college. SEPET Band. wrestling. Hi-Y, vice-presidenlt of Senior classi Forestry Club, Young April , Will attend U. of W. OSKI, WILBUR K.-Math, science and history majors SHARP, DONNA 1.-Commercial and home econox ' ' nics majors. Pip1Club, Forestry Club. Will attend Air Stewardess sc oo. SHARMAN, jOEfMathematics and science majors. Varsity football, wrestling, baseball, Hi-Y. Senior class president. Lincolnian, football inspirational award, Young Life Club, Tyac Senior council, Forestry Club, News staff sports editor, War Council, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian sports editor. Will attend WSC. SHAUGHNESSY, CAROLYN D.-Art and math majors. Tuna Club. Will attend college. SHELSTAD, LOWELL-History, science, and shop majors. Lettermen's Club. Hi-Y, varsity basketball. Will enter the service. SHIPLETT, JEAN A.-Majored in shorthand and typing. Vice-president of Ski Club. Will work or attend college. SHOOK, EDNA+Commercial and home economics majors. Will work. SIMMONS, TOM-Woodshop and German majors. Varsity football, baseball, Hi-Y. Will attend WSC. SKINSTAD, JAMES M.-Science, history. and German majors. Rifle Club. Will attend college. SLATER, , majors. Debate and Tuna Clubs. Will attend college. ELIZABETH L.-Science, Spanish and history SLIFER, NORDENE-Science, Latin and mathematics majors, Transferred from Iowa. Will enter nurses' training, SMITH. jACKfDrawing and math majors. Will be a clraftsman. SMITH, RICHARD Q.-Math and electric shop majors. Band. Will attend college, SMITH, RODNEY-Auto shop and Spanish majors. Pep and Forestry Clubs, wrestling. Will attend WSC, SNODGRASS, RICHARD-Majored in English, Forestry Club. basketball, football. SODEN. WELLS-Auto shop and science majors. Baseball. Will enter service. SOMMERS, JANET-Math and science majors. War Coun- cil, Takolah, Honor Society. Will attend college. SOXVA. DONALD-fHIstorv and art majors. XVIII alieud college. SPAIN. BONNIE YX'ONNE7HI5torI' and liome economics majors. Forvstrv and Debate Club. XVIII attend business college, SPENCER. HARRIET ,I.+Latin and science majors. Pep Club. Talcolah. XVIII enter nurses' training. SPRAGUF. IiI.IiANORflX'lathematIcs and suture majors. Girls' sports. XY'ill attend college. SQUIRE. HARRIIST--f HIstorI'. math majors. Transferretl from Everett. Band. XVIII attend business college. STACY. DFAN- -History and auto shop. XVIII work STAFK. HERBERT7IVlatl1 and science majors. Co-captain football team. basketball manager, baseball. HI-Y. Choir. Young Life Club. Forestry Club. Lincoln news busjness staff. Will attend XVSC. STEPHENS, CLAYTON G.--Xwood ami mi-Ial shop majors. XVIII enter Navy. STILLIVIAN. DOLORES D.-Shorthand and typing majcvs. Lincoln News. Lincolnian. Young Life Club. 'Young April . Quill and Scroll. XVIII obtain secretarial position. STOKES. LOIS CLEONE-Tvping and shorthand majors, Talcolah. Pep Club. XVIII work. STOLZ, HELl5NfTj'pIng and shorthand majors. XVIII work. STORTINI. GLORIA D.+Home economics and dIstrIburIve educarjon majors. Retailers' Club. XVIII work. STOVNER. RONALD H.fScience and liistorj' Inajors. Wrestling. boxing, Forestry Club. XVIII attend U. of XV. STRACKE. CATHERINE ll.--Home economics and com- mercial majors. Usher Club. Pep Club. Retailers' Club. XVIII work. SXVAINISON. ELIZABETH .ANN7BtNokkeepIIig and tvpinjg majors. XVIII work. SXX'ANSON. ROX'r HIsIorI' and eleclrit slio Ina ors, X'arsItI , P I swImIuIng. XVIII enter Navv. SXVEIZT, LENNA MARIlifCommercial and lmme eonoinifs majors. Pep Club. Taltolah. XVill attend college. TALLARITI. JOHN X .fMusic. commercial majors. Senior rep' resentative to council. varsity basketball. XX'ar Council. HI-Y, Forestrv Club. srudent leader. student director of orchestra. XVIII conunue with music. TAYLOR. FDITH IXI.-fScIence and Spnnisli majors. I.l.I. treasurer. three-vear pin winner. Pep Club. XVIII attend U. of XV. TAYLOR. ,IACQLIIIl.lNF'-'Home economics and retaIl selling majors. Drum majorettr. Forestrs Club. Retailers' Club. XVIII uorlt. TIIAGUIQ. KATHl.IilfNf Science. Spanish majors. l.I.l. I-It president. Girls' Rifle Club president. stuclenl leader. Tuna Club. XX'IlI enter college. THIRTXIACRE. DON L.--Science, Spamsli majors. XVIII attend college. THOMAS. CLIFTON C.7MathematIcs. shop majors. XVIII join Navy, TPIOIVIPSON, CLARA-f-Typing. shorthanil. clothing majors, Taltolah. Debate fflub. Nlarcetta KI secretarv. Pep Club. Forestrv Club, XVar Louncil. XVIII attencl college. TODD. IXIARIIORIF If.,-Science. mathematics majors. Rep Club, Forestrv Club. Young Life Club. Girls' Rifle Club. Taltolah. Girls' Glee. Debate Club. Choir. XVIII attend college. TONII. EUGENE PATRICKfI-Iistorv. scIenre majors. For- estry Club. Ifli-Y. Pluto Club. XVIII enter service, TORREY. IVIARY .IANII-Bookkeeping. typing majors. X'I' Club. XVIII attend Bible Institute of l.os Angeles. TOTH. ARDITH lX'l.--HIstorv. home economies majors, Taltolah. Pep Club. XVIII attencl college. TOXVNI-'. LILA--Tvping. history majors. Debate Club. RI-tl Cross representative. girls' sports. XVIII atti-ntl college. TRESKAS. JACK IVI.--lXflacI1. cIrawIng. hjstorv majors. Tennj XX'ill attencl rollege. TRIGGS. SI-IIRLIIY NI.-fDIstributIve education. home eco nomirs majors. Retailers' Club. XVIII work. TRONSON. FRANK-XVooclshop. drawing majors. XVIII enter the aI'IaIIon field. TUTHILI.. IRISNIS' fMajored In English. TYLER. LUCY- Commercial. home economics an'I stir-nm majors. Stamp and Isar bond cashIer. XVIII enter nurse training. YENSKE. CORAL IX1.--German and science majors. Serretarr ol Senior class, recording secretary' and vice-president of Girls' Club. prom commIttee. Of Men and lX'lodeIs . All Aboardu. Forestrx' Club. l.l.I.. Pep Club. XVIII attend VUSC. XIERDERICO. CATHERINE IXI. 'Typing and Iiome I-foiiomit maiors. XVIII uorlc. MRM ' ' 4 I N 1 ,XM X. 'ne Qi' are 'T 4 x ' s 2 f VIGNA. GLORIA M.-Typing. business mathematics and business English majors. Pep Club, Takolah, war bond and stamp auditor. Will attend U. of W. VINCENT. DON'-Science and history majors. Sports editor of Lincoln News, Lincolnian sports editor, Pep Club, Letter- men's Club, Forestry Club, wrestling, Quill and Scroll. Will enter service. VOLPE, JAMES FRANK-Mathematics and auto shop majors. Boys' Club representative, Boxing Club. Will be an architect. WAHLQUIST, G. LAVERNE-Science, home economics majors. Forestry Club, Takolah, Pep Club, yell duchess and queen. Will attend Uuniversity of Colorado. WALKER. EILEEN M.-Home economics, typing majors. Pep Club, New Moon , Choir. Will attend beauty school. XVALKER. RUTH NEEANN--History, science majors. Will become a farmer. NVALTERS, VERNA Wflalome economics, commercial majors. Takolah, Forestry Club, social chairman Girls' Club. Will work. WIALTERS, VINA-History, home economics majors. l'Young April , Girls' Club representative to council, Forestry Club. Takolah, Pep Club, Lincoln News, War Council. Will attend college. WALTON, LEROY-Radio. history majors. Lincoln News. Lettermenls Club, track, War Council, Forestry Club, Rifle Club. Boys' Club cabinet. Hi'Y. Will enter Army. XWARDELL, HENRY R.-Mathematics, history majors. Boxing. Will attend business college. WATKINS, LOIS REDA-Distributive education, home eco- nomics majors. Retailers' Club, Rifle Club. Will work. VUEAVER, PEGGY L.-Art. clothing majors. Takolah cabinet. Forestry and Pep Clubs, president Marcetta Ki. Will attend WSC. WEBBER, ELSIE lVlAXINE+Typing, clothing majors. Ta- kolah, Pep Club, Forestry. Will work. WEED, ENID L.-Clothing, history majors. Girls' Glee Club. Will work. WEDLUND, HILDA lVl.fI'Iistory, clothing majors. Pep Club. Will work. VUEISSER. EARL G.f-History. shop majors. Will attend college. XVETZEL. CLAYTON A.--History, mathematics majors. Wrestling. Lettermen's Club. Will join Navy. WHEELON. BETTYGENE-Science, mathematics majors. Will attend CPS. XVI-IITEFORD. AUDREY C.-Typing. music majors. All Aboard , Of Men and Models . Will work. XVHITLEY, JANICEfHome economics. science majors. Lin' mln News, Lincolnian, Girls' Club representative, Red Cross representative. Will attend PLC. WIBLE. CLARA J.-History, mathematics. art majors. Posters for school play. May attend art school. XVILCOX, JACK-Science, mathematics, history majors. Boys' Club. Will work or attend college. WILES, ALLEN E.-Radio, metal shop majors. Wrestling. Will go to Alaska or continue radio work. VUILKE. ,IANE7Science. history majors. Girls, Club. Will Ifork. WILLIAMS, RICHARD A.-vlVIathematics. auto shop majors. Forestry Club, Band. Will enter service. VUILSON, ARLENE L.7Typing, home economics majors. Takolah, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Tuna Club. Will attend college. WILSON. DON-Science, mathematics majors. Football. Band, Hi-Y chaplain, Lettermen's Club. Will attend college. WILSON. MARY HELENE-Mathematics, typing majors. Pep. Usher, and Forestry Clubs, Takolah. Will attend college. WII.SON. SI-IIRLEY7Spanish, science, mathematics majors. Will work, XVOLD, BERNICE IVIAEQI-Iome economics, history majors. Girls' Club. Will go into business. XVOOD. RUTH ARLENEY-I-Iistory. distributive education majors. Forestry Club, Retailers' Club, Will attend Prince's College. VCOODCOCK. IVIARJORIE A.fHome economics. Spanish majors. Treasurer War Council, Takolah, LLL 3-year pin winner. Will attend WSC. XVORKIVIAN. RAIVIONA-Typing. history majors. Transferred from Winlock. Will work. WRIGHT. DOUGLAS R.fScience, history majors. Varsity swimming, All Aboardn, Club ,43 , Will enter Army. YAEGER, VIRGINIA-Majored in English. YOST, DOLORES-Typing, commercial. Honor Society. Will attend college. enter Sefvlce. ARTHUR, ROBERT-Returned v YOUNG, GLORIA-Majored in YOUNG, WILLARD-Auto shop, YURISICI-I, RAMONA A.-His LETTERBERG, MARY LOUISE- Band. Will work. LURFLUH. ARTHUR-Spanish. octball, manager of varsity Adair, James Adams, Birney Anderson, Alf Archer, Audrey Asp, Edwin Baker, Charles Baker, Richard Ball, Dale Barth, Fred Belanger, La Velle Bell, John Besaw, Ronald Bowen, Harold Brock, Art Brown, Raymond Broz, Fred Bucholtz, Harold Cairns. Harold Campbell, Myra Carrier, George Carroll, Walter Clark, Joseph Cochran, Fred Coleman, Albert Coughlan, Allen Couzens, Francis Covington, Shirley Cromerty, Norman Crosten, Warren Crowe, Jack Crowell, James Culbertson, Frank Damis, Eugenia Davenport, David Davis, Victoria Davis, Wesley Day, William Devine, James De Vita, Caesar De Wolfe, Jack Dolan, William Dugger, Glen Edmunds, Wilbur Emerick, Dorothy Fitzsimmons, Willia Ford, Eugene Fowler, Richard English scie tory. Mus Will work. science. Will work. if and history majors, science majors. Soph. football. basketball. Will eteran Majored in English. In Camera Shy Freeman, George Gaddis, Lloyd Garchie, Richard Gibson, Morton Gifford, Harry Glovna, Steve Gores, Donald Gray, Robert Grosso, Edward Grubert, Vernon Gus, Joseph Haas, Ramon Haggstrom, Ralph Hall, George Hall, Robert Hansen, Richard Hansen, Robert Hanson, Harold Harrison, Don Hartwell, Duane Hayashi, Paul Heileson, Doyle Heilson, La Vern Hendricks, Martin Henry, Walter Hermson, Gerald Hermson, John Herrmann, Kermit Hillesland, Carl Holland, Leonard Hopkins, Norman Hungerford, Victo Hutchinson, Neil Irwin, Addison Jacobsen, Gustave Jacques, Raymond Jesperson, Robert Johnson, David Johnson, James Johnston, Robert Jones, Gordon Jones, Patricia Kaelin, Louis Kaskin, William Kalapus, Leonard Kelly, Robert Kilpatrick, Ray I' King, James Kipers, Wesley Kolitzoff, Stanley Krebs, Gordon Kuther, Bertil Lamb, Kenneth La Porte, Lawrence Larsen, Emily Larson, Orrin Leischner, Morris Leland, Betty Leland, John Lemnier. James Lentz, Jim Le Roy. Gordon Lindley, Richard Livermore, Walter Logan, Virginia Loiland, Knute Lorent. Jack Lutter, Herbert MacDonald. Sterling Mandt, Darlene Mansfield, George Marcoe, 'George Marshall, John McGoldrick, Mitchell McKee, Marshall Mensen Le Roy Middlebrook, Paul Miller, John Miller, Richard Mills, Vernon Mitchell. Ed Morse, Thomas Mowre, Stanley Mulholland, Charles Neilson, Francis Nellist, Warren Nicholson, Dean Nuich, John Packard, Robert Parsons, Alfred Paton, Raymond Patterson, George Peckhan, Jack Peterson, Harold Phillys, George Pierce, Philomel Prentice, Guy Pringle, 1Donald Rembosky, James Renwick, Rlonald Reynolds. Lloyd Rickbell, Norris Robb, William Rohrer, F. E. Rolfe, Kevin Rosenbalm, Harry Rupe, Mondell Rush, Clement Sater, Bob N. Sather, Herbert Schmitt, Loren Scopoli, Josephine Seaburg, Joseph Sessions, Phil Shaughnessy, Jack Shine, Willard Sliger, Maylon Smith, Richard M. Smythe, Richard Sparling, James Spears, Madge Speers, Austin Stanforth, Harriet Steen, Roy Stephenson, Etrick Stone, Walter Sween, Melvin Taylor, Norman Tesso, James Tettford. William Theriault, Clarence Thompson, Lawrence Toles, Opal Walsh, James Watland, Elmer Watland, Henry Wernich, Howard Wingard, Sigurd Wood, Hurshel Woutila, Norman Young, Eugene Young, Marlin Young, Ogden Editor's note: The large number of camera shy seniors this year is due to the fact that many boys received credits in the armed forces for graduation, or returned to Lincoln too late to meet the picture deadline. Sister Kenny shower. Glamor gals. Bellingham hound. Oh. for a pin! ladies' man. Grillie Bo Our hero. 'Tis a heavy load hears. Man-shortage. Careful, boys! Clover Park enter- rains. Chewing the fat. Harry and Burt. sh Q If ff X, ig ,ff Lew' K f , 5941.4 if' jf Ufcf 4 U -nfl X 1, ff e,,,,,2r- f f 'I' in . L ' T ' I , 'A T I, c.J,cL. Seca., U0L'Q C K 'xi e.'4.,4.,ii-4-1'-'r L' ' 1 7 I f I af fi I' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lrfl Io nglvl-Chris Niclcolas. representative to council: Toni Benedetto. treasurer: Paul Arlton. president: Phyllis Hale. secretary: Ed Hager. vice-president. Juniors Are Now Full Fledged Abe Independent and on their own, now full fledged Lincolnites, the class of '47 launched their second year of highlschool. No longer were they timid, uncertain new comers, they were now actually carrying out the traditions of a school of their own. As the weeks slipped by, it became very easy to recognize the juniors in the halls or at a game, because their class sweaters had started to arrive from the knitting mill. Just the opposite of the seniors, they chose royal blue and white sweaters, with the bright blue predominating. Over 300 of the two styles, cardigan and slip over, were ordered, a record that is going to be hard to surpass. 'Shall the junior class order its jewelry now, so it can be worn during the senior year? That was the question and the answers became an enthusiastic-yes. Because of this decision the class of '47 will be able to proudly display their own class jewelry during the coming semesters. I'll Remember April was the sentimental theme chosen for the Junior-Senior Prom. The class had helped to make the mid-winter prom such a success that they easily gained the permission to play hosts to the upper class men. Lack of student interest had prevented having a spring prom for the last number of years. The class deserves congratulations for restoring this tradition of Lincoln High. Leaders of this well organized group were Paul Arlton, president: Ed Hager, vice-president: Phyllis Hale, secretary: Toni Benedetto, treasurer: and Chris Nicholas, representative to Council. The small tree that was part of the Hugo Benedetti memorial was dying, the plot of grass sur- rounding it unsightly and the student body seemed to have forgotten that the corner near the statue is a memorial to one of their classmates of two years ago. When the council suggested that the Juniors take the task of restoring this memorial to its original beauty as a class project, they were quick to agree. Very soon a sturdy new tree was gracing the spot, the grass was neatly trimmed and the stone slightly sunken. Good work, Juniors! Your classmates appreciated it, Class of '4 GROUP l Left lu right, Row 1-G. Barr, D. Webb J. Beatty, J. Wailes, L. Balfour, A. Elgood V. Frannca, G. Sawtille, B. Seick, P. Steidel M. Hanson, Johnston. Raw 2-C. Klatt, C Maynard, B. Dawson, B. Hopper, J. Osborn J. Keith, L. Hildebrand, R. Reed, M. Trippear D. Douglas, R. Reinecke. ROW 31L. Mueller V. Krohn, R. Hutton, T, Carscallen, Beebe R. Bendzak, F. Doty, F. Tronson, A. Wilas F. Ackers, P. Stolz. Row 4-R. Grummel, G Enstrom. S. Slater, Edgar, K. Walton, J Dugger, R. Cameron, R. Burns, R. Nielsen 10 R. Roberts, D. Bray. GROUP 2 Lefl to right. Row 1-R. Sunich, T. Benedetto M. L. Pease, Buck, P. Hale, H. McCrea E. Berkley. P. Peters, M. Schoneboom, B Pahlitzsch, D. Anderson, C. Dickinson. Raw 2+ M. A. Covington, S. Folsom, D. Stansbury M. Anderson. K. Sorensen, D. Barkley, R Dougherty, S. St. John, R. Hermsen, P. Os tram, M. Potter. Row 3-R. Daniels, B Nicholas, D. Larson, F. Posick, F. Watkins D. Montague, K. Swanson, M. Barker, O Johnson, R. Abbott, O. Simoneau. Row 4-B Weathermon. H. Swanson. D. Long, E. Weeks, J. Mounts, R. Stuilick. A. Olson, W. Benson, D. Wctzel, B. Hudak, F. Bengtson. GROUP 3 Lef! tu rigbl. Rim' I-D. Haggie, E. Klink N. Marshall. D, Green, C. Fisk, M, Austin, H. Johnson, J. Norcllund. P. Murray, D Gerefk, G. Fetter, L. Carlson. Row Z-N Wheeler, H. Dickman, F. Libecap, L. Hollen- beck, M. Holley, L Lindoe. S. Evans, V Music, B. Kleinsasser, S, Lonergan. V. Sangston, J. Nelsen. Row 3-R. Frace. D. Hodge. H Caims, K. Adair, Wendell Naller, D, Firth, D. Doering, L. Hagman, Lyell. B. Silvere master, K. Johnstone. Row 4-B. Duval, D Bodean. l. Bodean. M. Guhr, D. McDaniels, D. Rudy. D. Barce, C. Picuss, L. Richardson D. Bates. I. Dong. GROUP 4 Lcfl to right. Row 1fD. Nensen. R. Wyckoff. C. Maroen. Rotter, G. Steppa, B. Eaton S. Innocenti, M. Lemna, M. Whitfield. C Sloby, D. Mandy. Row 2-E. Banford, S Moody, J. Morrell. D. Nelson. L. Johnson B. Spangler, M. R. Clark, B. Asbury, M Pugh, E. Collins, R. Worthen. Raw 34H Kotch, Z. Goofulstein, W. Laing, Rohde R. Curry, R. Kimball. K. Carpy, R. Austin V. Dennison, G. Sirles, Hallenbarter Row 4-A. Estabrook,, B. Ferderer, P. Gates B. Rataezyk, R. E. Lemmore, B. Gildart, C Wainhouse, E. Cooper, C. Matousek, C. Irwin, H. Fukiu. GROUP 5 Lcft lu right. Row I-T. Pothler. M. L Edsall, N. McLaughlin, A. Parr, L. Shipton J. Richardson, A. Westwood. K. Ruble, M Stapleton, B. Rathjen, M. Hess, R. Christe- law. Row 2-W. Lathrop, P. Barto, L. Cole E. M. Hardie, D. Hegstrom. V. Landenbeck S. Lewis, M. Haglund, E. Wingard, Willo Row 3-G. Hedlund, E. Schoneman, B. Elling- tcn, K. Holing, P. Warnaco, H. Brice, K. Hibbard, W. Stewart, J. Patton, J. Pryor, W. Schatter. Raw 4-E. Hager, D. Sharman, D. Hansler, D, LeMoine, Dillon, B. Mc- Donald, R. Kennell, W. Yost, M. Quaschvik S. Gunns, R. Schmidtke. v Class of '4 GROUP 6 Left to right. Rau' 1-V. Van Volkenburg C. Embree. P. Sledjeski, R. Scofield, L. Green L. Lindebeck, E. LaRue, F. Johnson, M. Atel lett, M. Hendrixson, S. Christiansen. Row Z- M. Duvall, Martin, B. Kludt, N. Simmons B. Kenworthy, S. Shannon, V. Pursley, J Modrall, V, Ganes, L. Aylesworth. D. Brehon Row 3-V. Johannesen, Q. Behlehimen, D Mozel, J. Marker, F. Chapin Jr., B. Tea fatiller, R. Sargent, D. Reynolds, K. Hegg R. Hillesland, G. Johnson. Row 4-E. Leland K. Carlsen, K. Call, L. Rowland, D. Carpen- ter, G. Peterson, L. Jones, B. Harvey, A Stevenson, R. B, Tibluitts, J. A. Stevenson GROUP 7 Lvfl lo right. Row I-E. Balmer, D. Vissell L. Olson, C. Woodcock, F. Keane, J. LaValla M. Perry, C. Lehman, J. Tuel, E. Scharmann E. Tessier. Row 2-B. Rodgers, R. Walker, B Walker, P. Evison, E. Hobby, C. Mayes, C Wold, T. McGill, D. Sachs, B. Stewart, H Shipley, L. Kinsman. Row 3-A. Pumpher D. Ingham, D. Healey, C. W. McNally C. L. Wingard, G. L. Overturf, D. L. Loewen B. Courtney. G. Birchler, T. Mulholland, E Bellinslti. Row 4-J. Larsen, C. Marshall, G Myers. D. Gustafson, J. Bonner, B. Hart, H Kellar. J. Gray. J. Gobel, D. Reisinger U. Coclcenbush. GROUP 8 Lcfll to right. Row I-L, McDonald, Guet- tinger, S. Lones, M. A. Krieger, J. A. Rum- baugh, A. Osterbetg, R. Sunich, M. Stacey J. DeLoria, C. Furlong, Enstrom. Row 2-J Johnson. D. Williams. D. Jacobson, B. Sams S. Cornils, P. Rudd, B. Cornelius, T. Moclcel B. Maney, S. St. John, R. Dougherty. Row 3- F. Butler. A. Johnson. T. Hudson, D. Poage G. Amar, D. Earl, W. Irion, W. Kleinsasser, D Fenton, E. Anderson, D. Carlson, B. Schuler Row 4-R. Hill, E. Kennedy, D. Acheson, W Anderson, A. Patt, X. Creech, Snyder, B Kehle, B. Molyon. H. Sigurksen. GROUP 9 Lefl lo right, Row I-J. Vergin, Gardner C. Ostrom, E. Kilde, A. McLillan, M. L Johnson, M. L. Stuart. B. Jensen, P. Washe burn, Brantner, B. Callahan. Row 2-A Snodgrass, Smith, C. Leonard, B. Hoit, B Venables, E. Roberts, R. Steele, C. Knesal M, Shaffer. P. Whitney, Bergstrom, E Shook. Row 3-L. Pud. J. Koch, E. Num- lvruts, G. Cueball, J. Wiggins, M. Soine. G McLaughlin, J. Tobacco, A. Sharman. G Stephenson. Row 4-A. Sewer, B. Karloff, A Fool, A. Pumpher, A. Pumpher, E. Knudson R. Schenlte, Moehring, D. Rody, Apple lrnocker. W. Heblich, R. Lane, D. Pumpher GROUP 10 Left to right: Raw I-D. Anderson, J. Wil- liams, M. Hall, D. Stocks, L. Stracke, M Stevens, M. Boston, N. DeBrot, B. Kilcup, C Carscallen, R. Kachulis. Raw 2-D. Federighi B. Liultko. A. Langendorfer. B. Stemler, B Westman. E. Hart, C. Hart, L. Sharpe, J Vognild. B. Wescoat, A. Nopierola. Ron' 3- H. Forslund, C. Oliver. R. Vanderflute, A Satterlee, G. Lindskog, A. Pumpher, R. Phipps L. Irish. K. Neugebauer, T. Ramey, C. Gio vannini. Row 4-W. Barclay, C. Rohr, W Holmquist. W. Roller. B. Glaser, F. Devine D. Gasaway. HUPP- O. Rush, Landahl A. Tisfh. s Class of '4 AN' GROUP 11 Left la righl. Row 1-E. Lockhart, L. Seymour S. Carpy, P. SwansHh,,B. Sawyer, V. Couture M. Holmquist, A. Lewis, M. Simll'51 P. Barnes A. Demers. Raw 2-Q Rooney, L. Aalters, M Thomas, A. Crow, D. Lorgi-E V. Rice, Hop kins, R. Motz, D. Panter, D. Hall. Row 3-B Sheetz, Koch. M. Brevick, D. McGill, P Flopstick H. Anderson, R. Coleman, B. Has lam, P. Arlton, D. Wold, C. Niclcolas. GROUP 12 Left to right. Row 1--D. Flattum, C. Fellows R, Bailly, L. Berg, W. Hobbs, L. Johnson D. Landsudel, M. Schwanz, R. Swanson Row 2fC. Nicholas, V. Parent, D. Miskoski D. Moe, D. Rankin, C. Berlancl, Grover J. Moore, N. Krehbiel. Row 3-R. Anderson D. Pryor, K. Haagen. R. Olson, G. Watson J, Cleveland, J. Gardner, M. Tostevin, S. Wall Row 44D. Borchardt, P. Crorlcer, A.-SqLiier J. Cupples, W. Schultz, R. Knucltson, E Geertz, T. Noggin, Z. Humpitkid. GROUP I3 Lef! to right. Row 1-P. Ryan, M. Slack K. Williams, B. Bjorlrman, M. Finlrle, B Liche, M. Gilbertson, S. Murphy, M. Feld kirchner, L. Look, A. Washington. Row 2-M Beidler, B. Keller, A. Gus, G. Moon, M Blancher, B. Brotherton, J. McDougald, Rooney, W. Ferkovich, M. Stimson. G. Mc Dougald. Rim' 3-L. Roley, M. Johnsen L. Smith, R. Christensen, B. Champion, R Hansen, A, Haavilz, R. Satiacom, B. Doldge G. Marincin, D. Larson. Row 44-D, Prince L. Kennedy, M. Johnson, R. Burston, R. Jack son, W. Young. C. Comstock, W, Easter T. Bone. D. Eayrs, H. Hannaford. GROUP I4 Lefi io righr. ROW I-N. Price, S. Garrison L. Retzloll, L. Nelson, A. Marlcovich, M. Otte sen, C. Jacobson, K. Geehan, R. Cribbs, D Waldrip, Row 2-M. Keeling, E. M. Roller L. Machacek, L. Sprague, J. Pasquini, E. Love- land, B. Valli, D. Ganz, E. Willis, Single- tary. Row 3-D. Patterson, D. Roe, D. Olsen, H. McDowell, H. McKechnie, D. Lang, R Dangerbush, B. Johnson, J. Furher, L. Fry Raw 4-G. Huffman, C. Thomas, H. Farmer, M. Sarver, C. Reinecke, R. Dorman, G. John- son, E. Olson, H. Rygmyr. 4 . , N or ' f I ' I V d V , W s Q 3 A 6 Y x Ir X ,, X- Q X A 'il' Y 1 . J 'J ' -3 A , ii ii N . f 5 f J ef U, R' U J . . , if J 'Q 4 YJ I S I ijt ill sv i Y' v ,, '-K ,J 'X M X K ' ,af ef , 1 5 ' ' J 5 H! , , M 5 Y 3 5 J as elim WW L ,ftp 110 40 bgfir ETF ljG6of 'e'61x5' T2 Lv-UK in fits we ' l Cl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sl d' -K h Ch' t' ' - 'd t Silt' -M L Z d r ' - L ' an mg at ryn :men i. vice presi en . 1 mg ary ou en er. reasurer, crrame Scott. secretary. Kneeling-Ray Tone e resentative to council: Don Anderson, president. 0 Sophs Shine in Sports, Activities Senior High School! These three words are a symbol of a new exciting phase of school life to hundreds of freshmen in the various junior high schools of the city. Every upperclassman remembers their first thrill of entering Lincoln. The school is larger, the population greater, and there is a never ending bustle of activity. But this sense of newness lasts only a few days for new friends are made and the newly arrived sophs become an organized group laying the foundation for their three year stay at Lincoln. This year's sophomore class is one that the whole student body can be proud of for they have con- tributed equally well to the service, social and sports activities of the school. Faithfully scrubbing the statue of Old Abe every month has gained them recognition from the faculty as well as the student body. As this statue is a symbol of our school this work is greatly appre- ciated. Cupid's Capers was chosen as the name for the soph dance held in the boys' gym February 15. With red and white decorations carrying out the valentine theme and good music, the underclassmen provided an evening of entertainment that no junior or senior will forget. Under the guidance of student coach Jack Berg, the soph football squad captured the city cham- pionship. In addition twenty-seven first year letters were awarded, promising good material for the future. Their greatest contribution to basketball was that of individual players, Herb Klippert won a position on the varsity five while Vic fRedj Thompson gained a spot on the reserve team. Looking at the record made by the sophomores in their first year, it is easy to see that they will continue with their spirit and enthusiasm to keep up the traditions and name of Lincoln High School. I 4, ., wall ,Q 5 f Pl' algal wade? HHW 'J cfioia M L04 own .'s Ill UN? hiNL fl awmfi we ,Z 7 5 N. 1 Class of '48 Left lo righl. Row I-J. Harris, P. Lindstrom, J. Grimm, B. Russ, Hartung, S. Fry, Y. Richards, L. Greiner, J. McLeod, A. Stacey, D. Loveland. Row Z-B. Brown, L. Larson, D Owen, G. Brandow, D. Lasley, D. Payne, G Earle, M. Scafternon, Ostman, R. M. Ford, I. McDaniel. Row 3-E. Marshall, B. Ettinger, J. Beshaler, Nitz, Tallariti, G. Schnug- get, T. Norwood, D. Beardemphl, B. Benjamin D. Blonehard, R. Williams. Row 4-D. Andera son, Paulik, G. Haddow, I. Lind, A. Klein- sasser, E. Everett, A, Malloy, E. Haggard, J Loucks, W. Sagehorn, A. Steinbock. GROUP 2 Left Iu rzighl. Ruw I-J. Bucsko, B. Buck, N Dyce, P. Knudson, N. Hale, A. Kroll, P Buflum, J. Brooke-us, Y. Reece, D. Barwell B. Arhus. Row Z-H. Hickstein, B. Broderson D. Usich, R. Sorubgerm, B. Brotz, Y. De- Choux, L. Scott, Russell, Olsen, N. Dun ham, H. Anderson. Row 3-T. McCallum, D Bymus, P. Pettey, Sankovich, L. Campbell F. Burkhardt, V. Arnold, G. Peterson, F. Ol sen, B. Blucher, D. E. Tuttle. Row 4-J. Doly A. Joringdal, Howell, V. Fisher, D. Jensen A. Stimson, W. Spears, D. Quinn, D. Hall. T Townsend, H. Horton. GROUP 3 Left 'to right. Row 1-E. Davis. M. Adair. G Whitworth, R. Hegglulom, J. Brock, G. Clark S. Larsen, D. Kelley, C. Dudley, K. Chimenti B. Kennedy, L. Knoll. Row 2-G. Adams, A Bergstrom. A. La Blond, M. Brown. E. Nlartin B. Dobbin, l. Anderson, V. Boje, D. Willard J. McConnell, B. Lapsley, C. Taillon. Row 3- R. Pringle, J. Dean, R. Duggan, H. Klippert E. Olson, D. L. Colombine, D. S. Cross, D P. Berg, D. D. Bryan, F. A. Chew. H. Well man. Row 4-D. Knauf, G. Gustafson, S Jacobson. D. Stromberg. D. Vogt, D. Johnson C. Berger. I. Gettem, Scalara. R. Stulluclt D. Wright. GROUP 4 Lvl! lu right. Row I-P. Seitz, L, Vzmborg D. Rowland, R. Parr, G. Moen, E. Matzat M. Hoover, P. Woodring, D. Anderson, B Benedict, B. Brown, G. Porter, R. Haugland N. Palm, L. Cole. Row 2-M. Hillman, B Erdahl, D. Porter, L. . S. Michel N. Satterlee, L. Buck, Knizek, V. David son, N. Lockwood, B. Erickson, G. Anderson M. Abney, D. Caldwell. Row 3-T. Crivello B. Morgan, W. Robbick, R. Barra, G. Bab rock, D. L. Colombine, D. Beardemphl, D Butler, Blake, H. Lagasse, I. Dahlberg, H Goodlake, J. Berg, D. Meis. Row 4-D. Sam uelson, Cody, V. Wilhide, C. Craig, B Bowman, B. Selden, R. Zittel, L. DelGrande V. Thompson, W. Purse, B. Knight. E. Beck with, H. Engwold, V. Olson, H. Mandt s Left to right. M. L. Becker, jean, E. Hill, Baily, I. Fars, Diamond, V. L. Kennedy, McKeman, B. Ernsbarger. GROUP 5 Row I-H. Blodgett, B. Ewy L. Frazier, M. Heiner, P. Mo D. Webber, D, Erickson, N T. Meis. Row 275. Tinius, F Powell, L. Bergam, C. Rolfe R. Rader, D. Vermilyea, B Johnson, B. Nord, M. Mans field. Row 3-K. Cooledge, T. Lantz, Miller E. Branscomb, A. Erhart, B. Baslam, J. Das lram, D. Bidwell, D. Fullerton, J. Lewis, T Haavik, R. Simpson. Row 4-L. Saunders, A Otto, R. Carkin, D. Demler, B. Badger, J Eyres, H. Riggers, R. Tone, B. Harter, J Thompson, R. Copeland. Class of '48 GROUP 6 Lvl! to rxghl. Raw I--M. Koepenick, A. Warter M. L. Zehnder, K. Tracy. L. Otto. N. Johnson A. Pearson. A. Olds, M. Wheelon. B. Slavich D. Kemp. Row 2-E. L. Ward, L. Roberson L. Warren. M. Paulson. A. Hogarth, G. Ryan M. Parent, F. Green, B. Roebuck, Raftis H. Mihelich. Row 3-M. Carlson, K. Dyment D. Chandler, B. Healy, M. Abra, E. Soren sen. M. Cole, J. Heck, J. Dove, U. Schmidt E. Simon. Raw 4-D. Doering, G. Daveloar D. Peterson, H. McKim, L. Spore, F. Cole V. Larson, R. Frelin. L. Ubben. W. Damrau P. Holmes. GROUP 7 Lcf! tu right. Run' I-D. Taylor, E. McArthur. K. Fisher. D. Gumm. D. Langendorfer. L Franklin, C. Drummond. Larsen, P. Lundin J. Killingbeck, N. Sinnett. L. Ricken. Run' 2- J. Hafterson. Reisinger, D. George, J Jackson, R. Jacobsen, D. Knight, M. Stuart. J. Thompson, R. Kirkpatrick, L. Porocki, S Sanders, D. Pantley. Row 3-J. Kent. H. Corey. J. MacDonald, D. Kink, D. Hughes, W. Hub- bard, W. Mahon, J. Gunderson. B. Brodland. B, Jowett, R. Carlson. S. Silvester. Raw 4-E Bowe. R. Cline. D. Estvold. C. Elmquist. C Hupp. D. Mojean. Robbins. A. Reinke. R McConnell. G. Armstrong. D. Webster. GROUP 8 Ld! In nghl. Rau' I-T. Lyng. D. Schrupp. L. McVicker. S. Parke, D, Hoffman. Goerger. L. Needham. R. Elmquist. D. Anderson, A. Skaugset. E, Noble. Row' 245. Ewy. J. Rey- nolds, D. Strong, V. Olmstead, P. Moore. M. Barnhart. B. Haggard. D. Harrison. L. Mc- Millen. D. Winrich. M. Kropf, Wilson. Ron' 3-L. Lentz. L, Johnson, B. Geppert. R. Vincent, W. Watts. D. Eldridge. R. Kauf- man. G. Kaufman. Curtice. I. Mortenson. W. Johnson. Ron 4AE. Magnuson. G. Bisson. G. Richmond, Martin, Morris. A. Munn. J. Broodwell. G. Stewart, D. Sipes, Man- ning. D. Slyter. GROUP 9 Lcfl to right. Row 1-M. Stuart, B. Kemp- painen. B. Page. M. Berge, M. Goe, D. Bards- ley. M. Lee, G. Osness. S. Dewey. R. Hicks. G. Orris. Row 2-E. Sweet. S. Johnson. B. Rosacrans, H. Hall, L. Hassler, A. Smith, L. Galbraith. Pooler, B. Owens, D. Slopak, B. Fisher. Rim' 3--B. Selonen. R. Ryder. B, Flood, L. Jones. H. Lee. D. Johnson. M. Taylor. N. Yost. B. Witser, R. Larson, D. Nelson. Run' 4-A. Johnson. L. Swain. R. Pickett. K. Kent, B. Morgan. Landingham. Singleton. D. Peterson. Pease. I. Ingalls. . D. Hall. GROUP I0 I-ff! lu rrglwi. Row I-T. Geiss, B. Plttavmo. R. Gciss, M. Hamilton, F. Peterson. D. Web- ster. B. Disch, M. Pennant, D. Larson, L. Fulton. Stiles, A. Pearce. Raw 2fF. Hardy. H. Hanson. M. Apell, N. Pinchak. V. Cruise, V Smith. M. Evans. H. Saar. L. Price. N. Gross. B. Johnson, S. Blixt. Row 3-J. Flaherty. J. Gangidino. S. Ramey. D. Scopoli, J. Laver. R. Wheeler, McGuire. R. Besaw. O. Mc- Fadden. D. Pearsall. N. Oppedahl. Run 4- C. Schwarz. R. Rathjen. L. Peterson. D. Rehn. F. Keller, F. Lahvran. D. Lambert. G. Griffith, R. Gangwere. J. Marshall. H. Whipple. Class of '48 Lcf! lu riglrl. Raw 1'-C. Walker, D. Wil- liams, N. Jolley, S. Thayer, J. Keniston, V Sunich, A, Dahl, G. Matthews, D. Moores, T Ballard, S. Hager. Row 2-L. Browning, J Volk, D. Magill, M. J. Green, B. Taylor J. Davis, H. Melton, G. Lucas, B. Shindle F. Elliott, L. Pelke. Row 3-G. Kaup, B Galloway, O. Herman, E. Nemchik, G. Nelson, L. Pedersen, D. Whitney, R. Johnson, J. Roz- man, J. Henderson. Row 4-L. Larimore, W Zelten, L. Warren, D. Mills, W. Steve, M Woodard, F. Lekanot, G. Rupp, B. Johnson, F. Guesman, B. Engrave, B. Cox. GROUP 12 Left to right. Row 1-B. Weber, B. Marson, E. Roberson, B. Thomas, Wright, H Horsman, L. Baskett, J. Arledge, J, Bjelland, J. Brozovich, B. Barnes. Row 2-M. Carscallen, F. Borcherdt, J. Brennan, L. Swalley, P Boone, B. Larsen, B. Eley, E. Cooley, K. Cobb, V. Campbell, B. Campanoli. Row 3-A. Wallin, J. George, R. Martin, D. Byers, D. Beardemphl C. Haverly, P. Harstad, B. Myers, A. Wight D. Francis, S. Erickson. Row 4-T. McLean, G Litavee, J. McKee, D. Fechko, R. Eddings, M. Berger, Jr., B. Church, W. Ristvit, R Korslund, Seablom, P. Olsen. GROUP 13 Lrfl tn rzglvl. Row I-T. Barnes, G. Coulter D. Billett, P. Andersen, A. Backer, E, Hollan P. Wantory L. Tipton, E. McSherry, B. Ches- lik, L, Fuher, W. Fuller. Row 2-D. Anderson D. Shepro, F. Roberts, M. Christiansen, G Trygstad, B. Phay, D. Crest, P. Meehlhouse, M. Wold, D. Mitchell, Marretta. Row 3- N. Johnson, W. Roseman. B. Otmsby, Jr. J. Lien, C. Willard, B. Reeves, H, Smith, K Coil, E. Martin, M. Burnett, K. Wadsworth Raw 4fF. Fazio, D. Hull, M. Helfler, E Brathord, F. Weis, R. McDougall, J. Keller, F. Johnson, R. Osborn, D. Paige, Helmrich GROUP 14 Left to right. Row I-B. Baldwin, H. Crawford J. Wagner, B. Brown, E. Moore, N. Campbell J. Hagemeyer, B. Estabrook, V. Higan, A Anderson, M. Koch. Row 2--P. Soreveido, T Carlson, B. Zenker, L. Shephard, M. Stybelle J. Douglass, D. Omadt, D. Lippert, P. Cook, B. J. Anderson, L. Anderson. Row 3-G. Nitis M. Martin, J. Corbin, J. Cornell, R. Robbins, J. Zyistra, D. Wood, G. Neyhart, E. Billings D. Browning, D. Day. Row 4-G. Angelus, T Arter, E. Morgan, Leeper, K. White, E DeRochee, A, Bell, F. Rice, R. Thiel, R Thiel, D. Larson. GROUP 15 Left to right. Row 1-D. Soltis, Y. Casselman T. Hankinson, B. Schrag, S. Stenerson, A Saliti, R. Belcher, S. Wilson, A. Lund, M Strand, M. Remeto, E. Patt. Row 2-D. Lerew D. Jones, J. Johnson, M. Hita, G. Felkins, C Corum, R. Harrelson, E. Lincrille, B. Bjoboen L. Schmiat, D. Gundermann, A. Witt. Row 3- Z. Roth, J. Montague, R. Russell, S. Krafft J. Rogers, L. Larsen, L. Zambarda, H. Mason R. Stokke, N. Rohr, C. Ulrich. Row 4-R Poage, R. Loughlin, D. Moore, C. Doughty J. Zirkle, A. Gibson, L. Basltett, R. Busel- meir, P. Burton, D. Lobeda, J. Boweloshky. v y i y i y i i s Class of '48 GROUP 16 Lefl to rigfrt. Ron' I-I. Blondo, B. Hartman. M, Miller, G. Bunney, B. Cardin, N. Tidd. D. Solberg. B. Schuster, M. Hadley, Bell. P. Jackson, B. Brandstrom, M. Whipple, A. Feller. ROW 2-M. Larsen, A. Woodall, S, Hanson. J. Bernard, J. Wold. M. Anderson. E. Neat, C. Crawley, L. Creso, E. Lockhart. S. Barton, D. Holmquist, A. Wright. P. johnson. Row 3-E. Brearty, B. Hager. W. Charlson, G. Bock, Snell, R. Heater, L. Bierman. Heues, L. Bredeson, H. LeGault. 1. Rossie, J. Boers. Raw 4-R. Pullin, D. Hays d H W tl' E. R 'b A L en. . at in. ei er, . arson. Meininger, L. Nelson, C. Ma ncon. B. Meers, ' D. Thorson, T. Hoffma Rogers. J y 1 1 HT i 7 f jf ' 4 ? I 5 pl X ,MJ if 1 11 , W IW f Z 1 ' x.f 1 ff F-1' lvl' S o vi hvsie 4 w..-J, 'Precise 7lL..1+b-wt b - kigml-1 J Ja-1w.'Ball 1 1 ww ..11.m1 -1 l'-423--wav-elf1oes Lin-gal-t l-l5kk,Oo.+ we gl-QP, 31.1, ou., V J cl J Q ,J 1 IJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 lP ?' wllik OV'-V4 V l vm, we. wi ll win. Vfolv-e. ri1lK+ be.- F-Vi.QJ,11.1. 11-L.F1.1-f....Q.1-I1 hind 'l:l1e,'l'!E-:nl we. Slavxd AHA Well' so FfaL,-I-'l:iqIlfl F.'1LCl'.Ff1l'-3 W J 1 ' Ou-wr 'wwcx' l-x3ve, C1n'l' 'llsc sleav-A, 'l'l10.q1'v-g O-K-5' ?B0e +L.,- l I-J l l l Ug41.FoY Ouur 'lC.3vw..VV'e. clonal Fall. l-inc,uln'g 0... -1-1,4 lball. so our l'6Bwx will wi, -ll-uf! 7856! Pictured above is the new Lincoln fight song, Lincoln Fights, written by Jay Ball, Abe senior. His words and lyrics took first place in a contest for a fight song sponsored by the Student Council. The manuscript for the Lincolnian was prepared bv Nlelena Feldlrirchner. 41 my m y? wwfWM QQ M w W! MKXNQQWWV A MWfMW,fgw X mu X XJR . WBMMWXVVM g wfQyQQWMkkV5gy W W ff W W wx 9QfWQgWyJ5fWf Kay 09:3 43? 555W X B Q4-32 .1 S 'TM 0 x 4 ATHLETICS L 11 lm'-: if 'I All QAP N f N - 411' A n l O o ri' I , Ps X W gl F I,:f!ACoach Norm hlaver is presented with a hatch bi' co-captains. Gordon Hansen and Herb Stark. Riyhlfffoach Norm Nlnyer gives joe Sharman. Lynx halfbaclc. the football inspirational trophy, Football Team Honors Sharman, Hansen, Stark Long, twisting runs by l,incoln's left halfback punctuated the football season with thrills, making Lincoln a constant threat and when the time came for Abe gridders to select one of their number for the honor of receiving the Inspirational Award. the swivel-hipped, carrot-topped scatback, Joe Sharman, was chosen. Always inspiring his teammates with his unending drive and hustle. Joe climaxed a three year high school football career with his best season. A tiger on defense and a dangerous breakaway runner. was above all, a team player. Two other seniors, tackle Gordon Hansen and guard Herb Stark were picked as co-captains for the sea- son by the members of the grid squad, All over the field visciously blocking and tackling were these two stellar linemen. The majority of pile-ups found Herbie Stark on the bottom and he seemed to thrive on hard knocks and mud in his face. Right along with Herb was Gordon. the rangy bulwark of the Abe line, piling up interference and savagely blocking and tackling. The I9-l5 football team may be proud of these three stalwarts. Their unending fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship surely merited the honors which they received. 'All I Do ls Workll' XVorkY Vvlorkf Workf That's all l ever dof If it isnft ordering equipment, or deciding who is eligible for a letter. its worrying about transportation. These and many other remarks may be heard any time of the day in room 213. or the gym, from none other than our very able Athletic Director, Mr. E. R. CEddieil Schwarz. 'ANow that the war is over things are a little better. but equipment is still not up to its pre-war quality, and somehow we have managed to struggle through. From arranging athletic schedules and repairing broken cleats and shoelaces in the gym, to teaching his five history classes takes up the day of this energetic director. Along with these and other duties, he coached this years basketball squad. lf you utter the word Coach and look up, you may find yourself gazing into the face of this man about Lincoln. h. R. Schwarz, athletic director 44 Extra Points Prove Disastrous That extra point after touchdowns was small but it loomed as a colossal light in Lin- coln's results, growing ever larger as the season advanced. Lynx gridmen were dogged with failure from conversion throughout their football sea- son. Not until Turkey day, however, did this handicap prove to be disastrous. The Railhewer eleven soon got over the jitters of the Grid-Go-Round and Kings X games which they relinquished to the Tigers. By October they were well on their way to recovery and they successively trounced Vancouver 19-7, Bellarmine 19-O, Everett 6-O, Bremerton 18-O. Seattle Prep 18-0 and Kelso 18-12. It looked as if the Presidents might have a good chance of retaining the cross-state title. They had but the Bellingham squad to face. which had already been spilled by Everett: and the Stadium Tigers on their calendar. When Coach Mayer's eleven faced the Raiders, they came up against a line that coulcln't be broken. Even diminitive, fleet-footed, all-state halfback, Joe Sharman, the highest scorer in league play who had consistently made yardage when the chips were down, couldn't get through the Bellingham wall, As a result the Abes lost the fracus 18-6. Then came the last game of the year, the traditional Turkey Day game. Axe-wielders threatened three times in the first quarter but failed to cash in on these golden opportunities but once. Then a long desperation Bengal pass found its mark: they scored, made good their conversion and-wham-went the fray. city title and three-way tie for cross state. The Railsplitter eleven had dropped the most important game of the year. But every person in that Stadium bowl knew the 1945 squad had the spirit and fight that every Lincoln squad has. DHFHFJON C, saucy f '33 X- ' y 'ik .A M. 4 if N xg 4 at ' A fe. ff 'Wi A iw X if z , ?h K X f iff! , f f M :ll liiu N3 152552:- T QWMMQNS Q- 4E ::'2f- 2 if 4 , 2 KH f f? ' QLARSON A if 31,EE A . .... . .. ,Eg . ,g,, an 3 ?fFi'f ' if M 5 V 2 Q V E , , 1 E X 4 . Zl' M . I ,E 1,,, f ' I 'V R :., I 1- x ' X K x ii. X 4 3 f - A ,, 9 . fy , v Q M i, f 1 R25 2 ,b:. X QR? U A . ,,.,, f , ..,,A f Q J smkfuff , Y ,I v 'K 1 xg f QM xfb Q fb I X if Xa JK X7 s X, 6 ,.i W 1 i , .W CoAcH NDRM X qui N, pa,-1 ' L AMN .Q W' M Vf af K , Q, , , QQ' M. cmersm me 4 A ' 11 wfmw , -san-gun- ' 3 X f AV ,, fe, czffsux ! i , 3 S L .1 'Q M xg K Q 5 Q a XS M 5 5 A if? 2 A W ,f jH.sfA12K C Pvkoy Q f sk, G. HANSEN , H ' 4 Ri- ,we-Ei N in W yi W N Q 5 195 ,! X var ' 'PT Q , E s x' wr I iawk Y. 5:23533 Wx E5 S 3 Y 3 5 53? M -. Z..:Q Q1 v ag-X F M - az, 4, :Q 7 Q f, wi WMV w R, MXN X x 5 5 Q ...J mmum New E 1 ix Q J 7'0l3Acc0 Sjew 'Q x, 5155? K . xx . T 5 if Q gf' GBUCK 45 1 f- f A- 1, .B I sm K4 XX n A , J fy .s 3 E f ' XX .wif X X I gm 3 , wi 1 W. EA5 TIE Q .ZII my -N 'W ,S as ig, , an s W M, xx 1 :, ,.: J ..,,.n I z, X Q 'M ,, at ,K 01 SNODG 521155 J A A W V -W M , ,, Q M. HWY SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Lefr to riglvl. Row 1-E. Brearty, H. Klippert, R. Osborn, D. Paige. H. Christel, Scalara. F. Chew, H. Seaberg. R. Vincent. Jack Berg. Coach. Ron' 2fB. Geppert. J. Helmriclx. L. Little, E. Olson. B. Morgan, D. Blanchard, R. Gangewer. E. Martin. Dove. Ron' 3-L. Ubben, G. Babcock. D. Cross, B. Hager. B. Brodland, L. Smith, D, Knauf. F. Rice. Stevenson, manager. RESERVE FOOTBALL Left In rigfn. Run' I-D. Larson. G. Hallis. A. Sharman. O. Rush, R. Daniels, F. Nlattson, H. Rygmyr, Hutson, D. Gasaway. H. Smith. Run Zfwfilliam Mullen, coach: B. Lones. Stevenson. R. Grummel. D. Dolwirg. D. Sharman. XV. Miller. B. Johnson. Ron' 5-B. Berland. F. Posic, D. Hutson. C. Matousek. D. Reisinger. L. Richardson. M. L. Schmidt. L. Johnson. Sophs Win City Titleg Reserves Fight Under the leadership of student coach Jack Berg, the Sophs went on to unexpected heights by downing the Stadium Tigers 7-0 in their final game of the season to capture the City Championship for the first time in two years. The Sophs opened the year by losing to the Stadions 7-0 but rebounded to defeat Puyallup 13-0 and Bellarmine l3-6. Then they suffered their second defeat by losing to the Vikings by a 6-0 tally in a non-league tilt. They rebounded back into the limelight when they defeated Bellarmine 6-0 and the Stadium Bngals 7-0 in their last two tilts. Along with their championship the Yearlings gained a great deal of experience that should be of aid to the team next year. Bob Hager, Del Cross, and Harry Chrystel looked especially promising as well as many of the other players. Although they lost most of their games the reserves showed the fight that is characteristic of all Lincoln teams. Dropping their first tilt to the Stadium Tigers l3-0 things looked dark for the Abes but they came back to tie with the Bells 12-12 and then lost one to the Stadions again 7-6. With fight as their nicknames they came back to whip the Bells 27-6 and in their final tilt tied with the Tigers in a hard- fought game 0-0. 48 Grapplers Lose City Crown by Narrow Margin Losing only to the Stadium Tigers by a narrow margin of l8 points in two meets, the Abe grapplers lost the coveted Cammarano Trophy which they have had in their possession for the past seven years. Aiding Coach Bill Mullen who did a remarkable job for his first year were student coaches Wilbur Sepe- toski and Herb Richert. Vv'ith the return of nine lettermen. Clayton NVetzel. Don Hansler, Bob Bizak, Grant Huffman, Lee Painter, Rick Daniels and Eugene Knutson, this combination was almost successful to retain the city crown. Lincoln's only losses were to the Tiger team. The Railmen defeated Fife twice. Longview twice, and won one from Vancouver School for the Blind. The last match with the Stadions was a close meet all the way. lt was not until the last tussle that the meet was decided. Even if the Abes had won this match they would still have lost the trophy since the points are counted in both matches and the Lynx groaners would still have l6 points to make up. Vklrestling is a strenuous sport and the matmen trained hard all vear long to make this one of the most important sports in school. XVRLSTLERS I..'1 I lgiil. Ron IYE Purslex. l Dalilherg. .-X. Kleinsasszr. L' Chev, H, Wvatsaii. H. Rlfliert. li Giirfxrt. li. ldllingmri. Kin :YR Drmiel-. B Bowman. YV. Kleinsasser. D. Healer. D. Hansler. L. Fri-udensrr-in. E. Nemchik. R Stoiner. G. NlcLaughlin. Run JYXY. Seperoslii. Wi. Nlullen. B. Cairns. R. Srullick. G, I-lugman, B. Bizak. R Smith. .-X. Pasouan. H. Rvumu: 49 Boxers Stage Good Shows Two thrill packed matches witnessed by near-capacity crowds highlighted Lynx mittmen's contribution to l-incoln's l946 sports parade. Greater interest in boxing has been shown this year by the larger number of boys turning out, which was on the av- erage of 35 a night. iDue to the increased participation of the Student Body, who sponsored both events, and the large at- tendance, boxing is rapidly becoming a major sport at Lincoln. Coach Bill Mullen, in emphasizing the value of boxing. stated Boxing could and should become a major sport here. If conducted along proper lines, boxing is a good clean sport, in- stilling self confidence, courage and good sportsmanship. Pew Abe mittmen will forget the long hard strenuous workouts night after night. Calisthenics and more calisthenicsf Running around the track, skipping rope, punching the bag, shadow boxing and sparing were only a few of the many exert- cises that are essential in the training and perfection of a boxer. Greatest emphasis was made on exercise that would perfect stam- ina, endurance, and punching power. To the layman all these exercises and the whole routine seems unnecessary, but to the boxers it is a vital necessity for perfect coordination. Two weeks before each smoker, the boys' gym was the scene of great activity. Elimination matches were being held to determine who should have the honor of participating in the shows. Boys who participated in both events showed much improvement over their first appearance. Lincolnites were able to see two of the best boxing shows in recent years partly because of the able guidance of Bill Mullen, Abe physical education teacher, and partially due to the eager- ness and enthusiasm of the boys who turned out. BOXERS Left to righl. ROW 1-V. Larson G. Overturf, E. Martin, D. Pat terson. T. McLean, J. McKee, D Vermilyea, K. Ross, H, Luhtala Row 2-W. Easter. G. Stevens, B Hager, W. Mullen. E. Geertz, J Dillon. B. Courtney, Tobacco J. Enfield. Row 3-J. Volpe. J Miller, D. Reisinger, Nellyf J. Ervin, E. Leland, W. Ferlcovich L. Mattson. 50 BASKETBALL ACTION Let!-Principal Burt O. Beal presents the basketball inspirational award to Lowell Booncr' Sh d Abe rl Don Gan on get for a foul shot. Defeated, But A ot Conquered 'Fight to the last. Yes, fight. spirit and never ending determination to win. was the by-line of the runt size Railsplitter quintet of 1946. Although they had already lost the city title crown to the Tiger five. Abe hoopsters didnt give up hope. They went into the Stadium gymnasium with fight as their middle names, and the underdogs proved what the name Lincoln means. Opening the game, Coach Eddie Schwarz started his all junior reserve squad, Larson, Webster, Gassaway, Roper, and Stevenson, with a zone defense, a type the Railmen had never used. This piece of strategy brough wonderment over the spec- tators. but it also puzzled the Bengal hoopmen. It cashed in- and before the Stadiumites knew what had happened this second string squad had rallied and put the Presidents into the lead. Then in went the first team with its spark, Booner Shelstead. Little A'Booner dodged in, out, under and jumped like a kangeroo. But he wasn't alone. Behind him was Meyer, Tallariti, Hansen, Stevenson. Gannon and Roper, each putting out to the best of their ability. They gained and kept gaining on the score until the final bark of the gun and-victory. The rest of the Abe season was not too successful. Coach Schwarz didn't have the material to work with. The boys were green, and not one of them was a last-year, first-team letterman. In cross-state play. Lincoln hoopmen ended up on the bottom with but one win to their credit. City play also was much the same story. with the Lynx squad winning but two. However. what the Railhewer five lacked in ability they retrieved to some extent as the last game of the 1946 season proves-in fight. 51 u xx Al , fi: N Q, Q mg ' Z Q , , , M1 i, ?5E:j,.. , ' Q ..,.. 'VJ-ff' ---- V 1 - , -.az ,-'.',,. .V ' .,, ' I f? 0. 6A5AwAy S x ff KUPEIPT Ki 1 Tfv1.Lfmrr1 Q GHNNON ,1..5ffEl.5TAD D Wflii TFP R, RGPER x 67M4N.5ZW E SCHWHRZ 1 J NFWR ffAfJafv A7 ZURH UH i7 az .Swv I A l X2 f x? J J TE'v'ENf0N M '9 L Rfcufmwoaf Mar. ,T n hi. Ron 1-D. Greco. B. Bendzalc, F. Watkins, D Larson G. Johnson. Row' 2-E. Marvik, Landahl, RESERVE BASKETBALL D. lVlcDaniels, B. Lee, B. Satiacum. Reserves Build for Next Season A'The forgotten men. Often this phrase is applied to the reservists in basketball, as in other sports. These boys who turn out faithfully all season are often mentioned very briefly. Hampered by inexperience and stature, the reserves put up a fight to all comers. In some cases though. hard luck seemed to stalk them, as such scores as Puyallup Reserve 27, Lincoln Reserve 26, reveal. Another feather in their cap was the final Lincoln-Stadium varsity game. In this tradi- tional battle many reserve players were used, who contributed greatly to the Winning score of 38-29. Some of the second string men who will be back for action next year are Larson, Gasa- way, XVebster. McDaniels, Olson, Satiacum. Lee and Bendzak. Scrappy Sophs Break Even for the Year XVinning about half the total games played, participating in teen-age, city and inter-team games. pouring through the hoop 597 points to their opponents' 525, all characterize this years scrappy yearling casaba squad. The fighting Sophomores began the season right off by defeating a much taller Stadium Eve, and at that time their coach had high hopes of a championship squad. Then the inevitable happened, They lost Herb Klippert to the varsity squad, Glen Anderson and George Bock to injuries. With the loss of these three nrst team men their winning streak seemed to take a slump. The purpose of Sophomore teams-to train men for next year's varsity squad-was ac- complished, and next year's squad should be capably supported by these boys. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Left to rigfvl. ROW 1-D. Columbine, A. Malloy. R. Vincent G. Anderson. E. Olson. H. Cristal. Row 2-L. Little, V Thompson. D. Cross, B. Ettinger, Norm Mayer, coach Row 3YJ. Stevenson. manager, E. Brathord, B. Geppert D. Bryan. G. Armstrong, D. Vogt. 54 RIFLE CLUB Left lo right. Ron I-V. Karwoski. D. Hanson. P Gates, E, Anderson. president: H. Forsland, E. Hager D. Hill, J. Cupples. vice-president. Row 2-R. Acheson M. Geier. B. Johnson. R. Robins. J. McBride, G. Silvester Rau' 3-W. Hardie, adviser: J. Berry, manager: D Christensen. executive officer: D. Gibson. secretary-treasurer B. Weathermon. B. Blucher. G. Peterson. i 5 S Women Invade Boys' Rifle Squad 0 Sl What! Not womenl These and many other speculative remarks issued from the mouths of the boys when girls invaded the private domain of the Abe riflers. Yes, girls have now formed a team of their own and they are even shooting on the boys' team in the rifle meets. Just to show their own prowess and take the boys down a notch they even went so far as to challenge them to a match. Imagine the chargin of the boys when the girls won. All has ended well but the rifle team did not fare so well since they only won one match from Clover Park, and dropped their matches to the Bell squad and the Tiger shooters. Even if they did not win many meets, in the words of their coach, Mr. VJ. B, Hardie. We had fun. K 0 Managers-Backbone of All Sports Ml-lurry up with my uniformfn A'Where is the equipment? Give me a rubdownfn supplied with equipment, worry about transportation. and get bawled out by allhthe sports These and many other harsh statements are issued every day to those who keep the teams K managers. Worry seems to be their middle name because they work directly under the Athletic Di- on them. Yes, although the managers receive very little mention and even less praise. they are an indispensible cog in the Lincoln athletic machine. W rector and have to carry out all his orders such as the issuing of uniforms and then keeping check MANAGERS Lcfz lu right. Run I-H. Smith. D, Sharman. B. Johnson. R. Hansen. G. lVlcl.aughlin. B. Ellington. Ron 2-E, Brearty. H. Petrie. B. Badger. Eyres. C. Hupp. Ron 3-A. Zur- fluh. Stevenson. l.. Richardson. XV. Nliller. B. Barnhart. Track Returns After Four Year Absence After an absence of four years, track has returned to Lincoln under the co-direction of coaches John Sharpe and Norm Mayer. Sharpe and Mayer have put most of the stress on teaching juniors and sophomores the field and track events in an effort to build a strong track squad for next year. This springs team did not excell on the track but this must be expected because there has been no track to practice on for four years and in just the little time the boys had to train this season they could not learn too well the different events as they usually take much time and effort before they are mastered. Promising looking boys who are insuring experienced material for next years team are Dale Larson, Roger Grummel, Dick Stoneman. Don Gasaway, Vkfillie Easter, Edward Everett and George Bock. Golfers Eye Championship With the return of three lettermen, the most they have had in years, the Abe divot diggers seem well on their way to city and state championships. Aiding coach Erank Erspamer to keep the cross- town title at Lincoln are Don Mozel. Don Gannon, and Loomis Irish. veterans from last year's squad. LeRoy Adams and Don Hall make up the rest of the team. The golfers already have added Stadium, Olympia. Everett, and Bellingham to their string of wins, while dropping only one tilt to the Stadium Tigers to even up the score. TENNIS GOLF t to right--I... Irish, L. Adams, D. Gannon, B. Hull, D. Mozel. Netmen Are Undefeated With a new coach, Art Smith, at its head and two returning lettermen, .Iack Treskes and Erling Marvik, to build the team around, it looks as if the raqueteers are out to win the city and state crowns. There still remain several games to be played. however, and anything can happen, although it cannot be recorded here because of the Lincolnian deadline. Deane Saffron, Bill Scholl and Bill Carden make up the rest of this year's history-making squad. Left to righl-E. Ivlarvilc. B. Scholle. D. Satfron, C. Smith J T lr B. Carden. SWIMMING TEAM Upper lefl-R. Swanson, H. Smith, Tylstra. On pool, lefl to riglrl-G, Magnuson, F. Chapin, Dick Sharman, managerg Sheldon Brooks, coach: R. Christensun, B. Ogburn, B. Champion, J. Stevenson, C. Peterson, G. Garrett. Mermen Second in State Meet Almost state swimming champs, but not quite! That is the record of the Abe mermen this year as they captured second place in the annual state high school swimming tournament held at the University of Washington in Seattle. The Tigers took first place and incidently were the only team to defeat the Lynx swimmers this year. The Everett Ciulls came in the number three spot. With only five first team letter winners returning to start the season the Lynx forces did very well, winning six encounters, losing two and placing second in the three-way meet with Sta- dium and Everett. The aquamen started off by losing to Stadium 27-39, but finished the schedule by downing Aberdeen 47-19 and 52-l4, sinking Everett 35-31 and 39-27, and throttled Longview 40-26. The Abes had many individual stars such as Fran Chapin, undisputed state champion back stroke artist, who was never defeated, co-captains Ciale Garrett and Chuck Peterson, who both captured many firsts for Lincoln, and Bob Champion, a junior, who will return next year to give aid to the water men. Future hopes look bright also, as there will be five chenille winners returning next year and many sophomores will be back to give support to the team with their valuable experience. Twelve first team letters and seven reserves were awarded this year to those who were most deserving. Here at Lincoln we are at a disadvantage because there are four sports: basketball, swimming, boxing and wrestling, all going on at once which means a smaller turnout for each sport, said Coach Brooks. All in all it was a very successful season. We were undefeated except for Stadium, and they had an exceptionally strong team this year. SWIMMING ACTION Top--Chuck Peterson, co-captain. Bat- tam, in wafer-Francis Chapin, state champion bacl-:stroke artist. Diving- Gale Garrett, co-captain. ZW fm B 5 IE f it 5 E K 1 BASEBALL ACTION Tap left-John Tallariti. Top riglvl-Don Greco. ollom lcfz-Louis Raphael, Barium right-Dick Columbine 58 BASEBALL Left lo right. Row 1-W. Miller, J. Tallariti, D. Greco, J. Scalara, H. Klippert, B. Bendzat, D. Columbine, L. Raphael, B. Lee, D. Doer- ing, J. Helmrich, G. Meyer. Row 2-F. Chew, D. Byers, G. Gustafson, B. Geppert, D. Vogt, E. Olson, D. Hansler, G. Rae, D. Cross, P. Warneca. Row 3-Coach Bill Mullen, B. Balderson, B. Weathermon, L. Little, A. Vitafore, B. Silvermaster, G. Richer, S. Meinsinger, E. Brathford, D. Hughes, H. Schmidt. Diamondmen Off to Good Start With but two returning lettermen from last year's squad, an inexperienced but good look- ing and enthusiastic Lincoln ball team was doggedly trying to hew a niche for themselves in 1946 City and Cross-State standing as the Lincolnian went to press. Coach Bill Mullen's boys started the season with a 6-0 defeat over Clover Park in a non- league tilt. After this initial warm up, the Railsplitter Diamondmen opened their Cross- State League play by splitting a double header with the Seattle Prepsters, booting away the starter 4-1 and taking the nightcap 13-0. Preceeded by a 8-0 defeat by the Puyallup batsmen in a practice encounter, the Abe's second Trans-State game was also split, with the Bremerton Wildcats grabbing the opener, 8-0, and the President nine copping the final, 6-2. Following a stinging 14-1 defeat by their traditional northend rivals, a two-way drubbing by the Everett Seagulls was handed the struggling Lynx tossers. A once over of the Lincoln roster will show a few veterans from last year, but with a majority of serious minded, hard working juniors and sophomores, which forecasts a power- ful nucleus for future years. On the mound are John Scalara, top-notch junior hurler: Jerry Helmrick, promising sophomore speedball artist: and George Myers, calm, smooth-working senior who has already won two frays, one the 13-0 shutout against Seattle Prep. Relief toss- ing duties are handled by letterman Dick Colombine, who occasionally leaves his usual cent- erfield position, and Don Vogt, aspiring soph twirler. Talking up the game from behind home plate is sticky fingered Milt Hegstrom, while soph mitmen Herb Klippert and Don Geppert are sometimes called on in the double headers. At first base Don Greco can be seen executing his duties with precision, while Bob Bend- zak at second, letterman Louie Raphael at short stop, and hard hitting Bob Lee at the third sack completes the infield. Stretching for the long ones in the outfield positions are John Tallariti on the left, Col- ombine at center, and Klippert and 1-legstrom changing off at right. As this annual hits the press there are four more dates on the Lincoln nine's playing calendar. So win or lose, keep your eye on 'em for heads-up ball! STUDENT LEADERS Fall Semester Lef! lu riglrl, Kun' I-P, Warnaca, B. Champion, P. Nitis J, Nleyers, ,l. Carbone. R. Courtney, D. Quinn, H. Politalcis V. Vffeed, B. Gildart. Run' 2-D. Green, R. Hansen, D Wriglit, H. Rygmyr, R, Stulliclc. B. Oghurn, Tnllariti H. Richert, E. Knutson, G. Anderson, Spring Semester hart, L. Shi-lsrad. R. Hansen. S.'mid1'11gfA, Zurfltih, H Rygmyr. A. Pasquan, R. Daniels, C. Purdy, B. Ogburn G. Nelson, B, Champion. D. Vi-rmilvea. Leaders Build Strong Bodies Teaching inexperienced sophomore boys the fundamentals of sports is the aim and respon- sibility of the student leaders. These agile young leaders strive to develop their fellow students not only physically but mentally as well. Good sportsmanship and fair play are two requirements uppermost in the minds of these leaders. Under the capable direction of llllis Johnson, boys' physical director, these Lincolnites learn to accept responsibilities that will aid them later in life. Thus one can readily see that only the best-the cream of the crop-are selected to lead the yearlings in the various activities presented during the required course. lt is fitting then, that these student leaders, because of their competence, be known as the backbone of the physical education department. FLAG TWIRLERS L.-Vivian Rice: H.iPatty Barnes: S.-Marjorie Burgess. Twirlers New Group Leading Lincoln's five majorettes and band at football games this past year were three flag twirlers. Their flags bore the letters L. H. S respectively. This small, but charming group of girls was organized last fall after Emmett Ander- son, Abe band director. suggested the need for such an organization. Although Marjorie Burgess is graduating this year, the other two lassies, Patty Barnes and Vivian Rice, will continue to add pep and sparkle to football games next fall. 60 Kncelingf-N, Oppendnhl, E. Hager, I. Dahlberg, G Ney- i l XELL LEADERS Left to right-Pat Playford. yell cluchess: Art Carrara. yell duke: Lyle Painter, yell king: La Verne Wfahlquist, yell queen. Yell Team lnspires Pep, Spirit Out in front inspiring spirit and pep even though the odds were sometimes unfavorably against Lincoln, were this year's yell team led by Lyle Painter, king and La Verne NVahlquist. queen. Lyle and La Verne was ably assisted by Arthur Carrara, duke and Pat Playford. duchess. Lincoln's cheer quartette at all times displayed their loyalty and sportsmanship. espec- ially making good impressions at out of town games. This Abe four worked loyally in maintaining the morale of the school. even coming through with some original ideals for time out entertainment. The yell team also served on the Pep Club cabinet giving time and effort in making posters and thinking up plans to further the pep and spirit of Lynx rooters. Although the team performed well for a school this size. Abes voted so that next year's team will feature six members. DRUM MA-IORETTES I lu right---lVl. Rostedt. A. McLellan. Taylor. N. Hespin. R. Reinstrom. Majorettes Active NVith twirling batons and strutting steps, Lincoln's five drum majorettes appeared at Abe activities throughout the year, keeping band and crowds on their toes with pep and spirit. At football games such as the Grid-Go- Round, Port Lewis game and Turkey Day game they lead the band. Marching with the Nlarcetti Ki Girls and at parades preceding games were also among their duties. Spring saw them at the baseball games and the Daffodil Parade, These smiling and popular drum majorettes are Marilyn Rostedt, Arlene lVlcLellan, Jackie Taylor, Naomi l-lespin and Ruth Reinstrom. Magjorettes. Lincoln High School appreci- ates your effortsf lil GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS I,t'fl-Miss Helen Clarke. R1ghlfMiss Gwen Griffith. Sports Teach Fair Play, Good Health Habits To develop gracefulness, physical and mental growth are just a few of the answers to many a repetition of the pertinent question, AAWhy are we forced to take physical education? Fundamentally, it is a requirement for every sophomore girl who enters Lincoln to de- vote one hour of each school day for a year to girls' health and physical education, in which good health habits, sportsmanship, fair play and other good qualities of a leading sports- woman are taught by Miss Helen Clark and Miss Gwendolyn Griffith. Classes. however. are only one small portion of a day in the gym. The real sports begin after classes are over, when those who have developed a further interest are privileged to turn out for after-school sports. They include such team sports as captainball, volley ball, and baseball. These are classed as majors, while bicycling, bowling, hiking, horseback riding, ice skating, swimming, tennis and golf constitute the minor sports. After one year of turning out for two major and two minor sports or one minor and three majors, each girl who has fulfilled the requirements is presented with a felt letter where- upon she is initiated into the Lincoln Letter Lassies. The second year of turnouts she is ward- ed the chenille letter and the third, a shield pin which represents the highest honor given in girls' sports. ln addition to increasing their ability in sports preferred, the girls make many friend- ships in the Lincoln Letter Lassies which in some cases, are life-lasting. 62 3-YEAR PIN WINNERS Lefz 'ta right. Run 1fDolores Hampton, Katha leen Teague, Shirley Alstead, Sally Lombardo, Dorothy Ritchie. Run' Z-Shirley Sngen, Elinor Moore, Marjorie Woodcock, lidith Taylor, Barbara Noble. 3-Year Pin Winners Tops in Sports Looking back over their three years of faithful activity in Lincoln's sports program, the threeeyear pin winners of 1946 can well feel proud of their attainments in this field and of the shield pin which identifies them as tops among the schools feminine athletes. For six semesters these girls have proved their loyalty and ability by participating in a wide variety of sports, keeping a perfect attendance record all the while. All aspirants for the pin must select two major and two minor or three major and one minor sport in which they must turn out dependably and develop persistently during the three years they spend at Lincoln. But these smiling lassies will tell you that it was not all hard work. For they know that the opportunities for developing their personalities. having lots of fun and making true friends that they have discovered cannot be surpassed in any other activity at Lincoln. if 'Lf Fun,Work,Sport Heads Acting as instructors. supervisors, record H keepers and pals to the many enthusiastic girls 5 turning out for after school sports calls for lots L of ability. But this years sports heads have successfully filled the billf These girls are elected each year from the Lincoln Letter Lassies to coach the various major and minor sports. Duties of the major sports leaders are train- ing inexperienced girls, selecting teams, arrang- ing schedules and providing officials. Heads of individual sports must keep a com- plete record of the achievements of each girl turning out for that sport. Yes, being a sports head is not an easy job, but when the girls look back on their experien- ces they realize that it was one of the most en- joyable and satisfying features of life at Lincoln. GIRLS' SPORT HEADS Lef! lt: right. Run I-Nlary Lou Pease ltennisl. Grace Sawtelle lvolleybzillj. Arline Pihl lb .k-tlmllj, Anne Demers fcaptainballl. Phyllis Hale lice slcatxiigj. Jacqueline Buck lhorseback as t ridingl. Rim Ifjune johnson lgolfingl. Donna Nlandy lbiklngl, Ramona Sunich lswimmingl. June La Valln lludmintonl, Barbara Noble lgeneral sports headj, Dorothy Douglas lbasehalll. 63 BASKETBALL TEAM Left tu rigbl. ROW I-K. Chimenti, H. Ram stad fcaptainl, R. Harrelson. Row z-D. Shepro F. Diamond, D. Porter, A. Osterberg. Team III Wins Basketball Crown by 3 Points Emerging victors in a hard-fought battle for the 1946 basketball crown were the mem- bers of team III, captained by Helen, 'ldead-eye , Ramstad. The final score, 13-lO, was gained in the last few seconds and the game had been close, if not tied, all through the fray. Competition this season was keen with a record number of outstanding players in posi- tions of both guards and forwards. Miss Gwen Griffith, coach of the sport, was well pleased with the teams as they were all evenly matched and afforded expert playing on the part of the girls. Always the most popular sport with the girls, basketball requires a great deal of skill and accuracy as well as a strong healthy body. It is considered to be the most difficult of the intra-mural sports offered girls at Lincoln, and the girls who become stars work hard and long to achieve this honor. Outstanding players as named by Miss Griffith were Helen Ramstad, Elinor Moore, Ar- line Pihl, Marlys Larsen, Ruth Dougherty, and Edna Noble: while guards were Donna Hotz, Barbara Noble, Doris Porter, Louise Hollenbeck, Roxie Harrelson, and Pat Kulgren. Team I Captainball Victors With many screams of excitement captainball team I nosed out team II in a 15-2 tilt that brought to a climax an eventful season of this sport. Both teams were short one member but played ex- ceptionally well under this handicap, and team I came through with this margin largely because of the leader- ship of its slow, accurate captain, Elinor Moore. Captainball is one of the major sports and is played as a leadup to basketball. CAPTAINBALL TEAM t to rigbl. Row I-P. Kulgren, E. Moore fcaptainl. Row Z-M. Larsen, R. Dougherty, B. I-Ieen, G. Sawtelle. 64 ,nf ,Jim T T IW t K .1 Jw i X TUNA CLUB Lefl in right. Row I-P. Swanson, D. Douglas, K. Teague, Rumbaugh, vice presidentg B. Noble, president: S. Sagen, R. Reed, B. Slater. Row 2-J. Farrar, Harris, E. Eyres, R. Dougherty, srecretaryg A. Osterberg. treasurerg L. Tipton. M. Stimson, D. Hotz, L. Carlson. Row 3-M. Stapleton. Douglas, Hoge- meyer. R. Sunich, V. Sunich, Keniston, E. Scharmann. A. Stacey, C. Shaughnessy. Diving, Swimming Fun for Mermaids l'1l race you to the end of the pool! A'Watch and see if l keep my feet together when I jack-knife. These snatches of conversation could be heard any Tuesday after school in the girls' pool at the regular meeting of the Tuna Club. The girls turned out diligently to drill themselves on the various phases of aquatics to which they were best suited. These specialized fields are numerous strokes, diving, water- designs, and rhythm swimming. The climax of the year came in the middle of May when the girls demonstrated abilities in their own specialties before a large crowd at their annual exhibition in the boys' pool. Tuna Club had a record number of girls turning out during the past year. This large number was an advantage because it allowed for reserves of swimmers in the event that a few girls were not able to participate. Although the girls and Miss Helen Clarke, the club adviser, worked very hard on speed, form and personal style, the found the outstanding feature of the club was fun. The girls enjoyed access to the girls' pool once a week after school and during their study period of the day. Leaders Guide Sophs To guide the inexperienced sophomore girls through a year of required physical training including swimming, gymnastics and sports requires leadership. personality and proficiency in almost every branch of such activities. This year's student leaders have success- fully accomplished this task, teaching sports as well as sportsmanship. After two years, each student leader is awarded a certificate which will always serve as a reminder of the fun she has had and the service she has performed. GIRL STUDENT LEADERS Left In righl. Row 1-R. Hermsen, S. Garrison, E. Moore, K. Teague. Raw 2-B Spain, N. Marshall, R. Gardner, B. Noble, D. Kulper. 65 VOLLEYBALL TEAM I in right. Run' lil.. Glenn, B, Burman, B. Bratz. Ron Zfli. Aarlius, K. lVlfHugh, J. Reynolds, V. Powell, L, Scott. Team VIII Champs From the first shout of the Word service to the excited screams of the victors at the finish of the cham- pionship game, the volleyball season was one of the most eventful of the four major sports available to the girls who turn out for after school athletics. Volleyball was the third major sport of the term and by the number of girls who signed up at the be- ginning of the season, this indoor sport was also one of the most popular. Keeping the ball in motion and being co-operative in play are prerequisites of any winning team in this sport. The art of volleying the ball across the court requires clear thinking and speedy action. The climax of a busy schedule came at the end of an elimination tournament, when Darlene Reynolds led the winning team, Team VIH, to a smashing victory over Team Ill. Darlene's team defeated Team IH two games out of three and established themselves as the volleyball champions of Lincoln for 1946. i Baseball Popular Spring Game for Lassies Wlien warm spring days begin to arouse a special sports enthusiasm. the after school sports girls find themselves privileged to turn out for that all popular sport-baseball. Well known as the nation's most popular outdoor sport, with Stars of world-wide ac- claim, to the girls of Lincoln it means playing together on a team in one of the most exciting sports offered girls. lt is also the only one that may be played out of doors and the girls welcome the warm sunshine and possibly suntans or burns. Because of the lack of time, and not interest, the girls have had to play off the champion- ship in an elimination series. Last year the winning team brought to a close one of the most successful seasons in the history of girls' sports at Lincoln. With eight teams in the series. there was a total turnout of ninetyffive players, which is exceptionally good for spring turn- u outs. Although baseball is considered a team sport it provides a great opportunity for individ- ual showmanship, and the girls take pride in earning nicknames such as 'Asluggerf' and others pertaining to skill in the sport. BASEBALL TEAM Lef! tu rigfvl. Raw I-N. Ticld, B. Saunders, NI. Stapleton, V. Couture, D. Douglas. Ruw 2-J. Buck, S. Alsread, K. Teague. Rutter, A. Pihl. S 3 66 GIRLS' INDIVIDUAL SPORTS ICE SKATING Phyllis Hale. Jackie Buck. BICYCLING Donna Nlandy. Dorothy Ritchie. M I 'sd , -2- E In , v A Q 1... M, . .V U ,' if l. . 4! ix ,I CQ I f fr w ' ii L I if 5 1 ., v 5 ry at A f ,,, J. BOWLING Delores Hampton, Marjorie Woodcock. Bonnie Heen. gg :'E:':5.i' ,egg ' TENNIS fi Shirley Alstead. Mary Lou Pease, Betty Hermsen, Rita Hermsen. z X ' s 'D 3 i it ' I W gl gif ' .. , Q .I H Minor Sports Develop Special Talents Aside from the girls' intra-mural sports program, which includes the four major sports, there are minor sports that give each girl a chance to develop special talents in any line she chooses. The sports included vary widely, from indoor bowling to outdoor horse-back riding. Each individual sport has a manager who records the required hours and if necessary. organizes groups who work and play together. Bowling has become more popular in recent years and this year a bowling club has been organized wherein the girls can receive credit while playing on teams with other Lincoln students. In addition to giving each girl a chance to excell in her favorite sport, it may also be an added hobby for many years to come. Girls Defeat Bo Riflers 4 Girls Defeat Boy Riflers. This headline in the Lincoln News startled many Abes who, up to that moment, had not realized that girls could even shoot-much less be just as good marksmen as the boys-and sometimes better, The Girls' Rifle Club has a very outstanding record this year and the large membership has shown great enthusiasm and interest. Any Lincoln lassie may join Rifle Club and it is counted as a minor sport. The members, advised by W. B. I-Iardie, learn to shoot, clean guns, score and know shooting positions. Lincoln's girl riflers were really successful. and for the first time in the club's history, girls were allowed to shoot on the boys' team, hav- ing proved themselves worthy of this honor. GIRLS RIFLE CLUB Lcft to rzgbt. Ron' 1-L. Carlson. Vice-president: K, Teague, President: B. Noble. executive ollicerg A. Osterberg. Secretary-treasurer. Row 2-R. Harrelson. L. Olson, P. Barnes. D. Lorent. J. Bergstrom, D. Jensen, B. Page, B. Dobbin, M. Kropf, A. Demers, D. Bearclsley, M. Whipple. Vw WWW, WMW M hMm,gii1,2'3Qi Www QE. y, Acrlvlrlfs 'Nvvs! ' ' w f w ,J I WS N - ' y :-fx v 5335 132-zkviagz 5 AL , ISELL' +4 ,'5 4' 7, Hu fllll IQ i r, Lt' 1 Bo ANI? 'X smws :Ill 12, Sp CL ' wg EE CN P911 fl ,J . W . -Q ia XXXWJI I ,WWI gi Q! in ,RA AND JR,.sR. PROM Sim COMMITTEES Lcfl to rrghl. Run' lfpaul Arlton' junior class president: Chris- Nicholas. junior representative to council: Wilbur Sepetoslci, senior class vice-president! john Tallariti. senior representativepto council: lid Hager. junior Claw VIC? e , 7YT ' B edetto president, Run' A - om- 911 ' . junior class treasurer: Phyllis Hale. jun- 'KPK' ior class secretary: Joe Sharmim. SHHXOF class president: Ruth ARL-mstronl, sen ior class ireasuxei. lofal Qcnslze, senior class secretary. 'Winter Rhapsody' Successful Formal Dance The weather outside is frightful but the prom inside is delightful! Claimed as one of the most successful events in the school year was Winter Rhapsody the sen- ior-junior prom. The Lincoln gym, arrayed in the blue and white fantasy of a winter wonderland, was the scene of students dancing to the bewitching music of a 11-piece orchestra. Abes look forward to the prom as the most important festive event of the year and senior and junior class officers of 1945-46 did not let them down, The enjoyable time they had at the formal affair is still the subject of many conversations and will be held as a fond memory in the years to come. Few people realize the great amount of preparation that went into HWinter Rhapsody. Decorations, orchestra, program, tickets were only a few of the things that kept the various committees busy. 'iWinter Rhapsody will long be remembered by those who attended. 'I'lI Remember April' Has Prom Queen We want another one. This was the cry of Lincolnites who were captivated by the senior-junior prom Winter Rhap- sodyf' So plans immediately got under way for the second formal affair of the year. This time it was a Junior-Senior prom and, being later in the school year, decorations were planned N around the theme I'll Remember April. In fact, South Tacoma's Community Center, scene of the dance, was literally transformed into a faq! 9-3 UQ ? a --... P1 CD O. L52 S 28550 ,... ,U e-famogm A2053 P-1 ,,,D O.r.:Qi EEQBQ' gt4f-riim cn ff,-5 Vlixfwg 'V.....'1'.'.T-if angina U3 '-7,1 Tyson 3' N473 2 H- f-rn OFQCDOW -megs f-+o3:ri'q :3 r-l.sL,r,D:,, mmm 05,33 03.2-fee SSHQE C0229 'ofvomg Tin- V3 O 33?-5-'a igiiffvw D '.ISQro9.a oofngxo. 2,533.91 QE, OE. :organ O. C UQ f:U3,.,O azffsreffg r.:'t-:PUR E-A2'U:7r': V-'D Ni,.'3 imp:- Pf3Emii o4Ou::E:v' Dfiv-vi Eye' r-r 2?-9 GSO-V7 .-..... ,U gags O no CZHQ O 'CT' 5 ?2r'a..O can-is f.5w2 f-fig-1:1 2 LEW.: 3 E3 O E 2 35 o ,9'c+ .rm .-13' J, XL the best dances of the year. X 'PLL REMEMBER APRIL' Burt O. Beal, Principal, crowns Phyllis Hale, queen of the junior-senior Mr, and Mrs. Homer A. Post tripping the light fantastic. An overall view of this long to be remember prom, while her attendants, Betty Abrahamson and Rr in dance which was held at the South Taco, look on. Ed Hager is the master of ceremonies. Cgmmunify Center April 27. 1 MEN AND MODELS Lcft to righl. Sitfing-V. Trubshaw. A. Carrara. Johnson. Row 1-Morris Summers. director: Hunter, E. I'Iowe, L. Zoah, P. Playford, D. Hampton, B. Abra- hamson. N. De Brot. A. Whiteford. B. Stewart. D. Groth, I. Burns, Mrs. Margaret Goheen. directory D. Molund. D. Williams. M. Todd, C. Dickinson, J. Moclrall, G. Felkins. D. Daniels. C. Maroen, C. Leonard. D. Stanhury. N. Lockwood, M. I-Iaglund. Emmett Anderson. director. Ron' 2-R. Dougherty, I. Anderson, Anderson, V. Ganes. B. Hunter. H. Ramstad. E. Walker, E. Eyres, M. Pflueger. N. Hespen. G. Broderson. G. Rupp. J. Ball, K. Johnston, H. Stark. G. McNally, K. Sorenson. D. Beardsley. D. Bahr. M. Green. L. Loucks, Rumbaugh. P. Weaver, D. Jacobson, P. I-Iale. L. Walquisr. M. Rostedt, I. Christopherson. M. Burkhart. M. Duvall. L. Hollenbeck. Run' 3--W. Sepetoski. M. Gidley. D. Reisinger. H. Fenton. C. Matousek, B. johnson. B, Cairns. J. McGrath. E. Brearty. B. Kehle, D. Freese. M. Barker, L. Miller, D. Pratt, B. Allen. Broadwell, Miller, D. Wold. D. Gibson, D. Pullen. D. Larson, L. Hagmund, B. Brock. Row 4-D. Butler, Heugh. MEN AND MODELS ACTION SHOTS Top-Jay Ball describes a fashionable gown to three inquiring and exacting ladies in the cast. Bn.'1mnflVlarilyn Rostedt. one of the 12 luscious models displays one of her costumes to George Rupp. l 71 B. Schrum, A. Tisch, R. Daniels, G. Cox. D. Vogt. 'Men, Models' Again Success The lights dimmed, A hush fell over the audience. The footlights blazed as the curtain went up on the nights of March 14 and 15. Beautiful models, handsome football heroes, petite tea maids and a stylish New York dress shop set the stage for Men and Models, one of the biggest and most eagerly anticipated events of the year. Kenneth Johnstone as Michael Perry. captain of the Kingsf ton College football team, falls heir to Madame Andreas a fashionable New York dress shop. Elias Thatcher, Gordon Broderson, executor of Mike's aunt's will tries to buy the shop but, encouraged by his teammates, Mike decides to go to New York and investigate his new heritage. In spite of the vamping of Donna Williams as Velaine Laroux, head model at the dress shop, Mike falls in love with one of the tea maids, Antoinette Markova, played by Irene Burns. Together they solve the mystery of the disappearance of Countess Namenoff's, .Dorothy Groth's jewels. Also smitten by cupid is one of Mike's college friends, Johnny Martin, and Nedda Shopper, Dorothy Molund, a New York gossip columnist. A very clever interpretation of Madame Andrea, manager of the shop, is given by Jay Ball who does his best to please all the temperamental customers, especially Mrs. Vandersnerken, Betty Stewart, a spoiled, impulsive society woman whose hus- band, George Rupp, demands her watchful eye around the pretty models. An outstanding feature of the musical was the fashion show, presented by twelve lovely models, Donna Bahr, Doris Beardsley, Ione Christopherson, Martha Green, Phyllis Hale, Donna Jacobson, Lorna Loucks. Marilyn Rostedt, Joan Rum- baugh, Kay Sorensen, La Verne Wahlquist and Peggy Weaver. A'Men and Models, an original musical comedy, was written and produced by the Lincoln Music Department in 1941. A world premiere of the show was held that year under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Goheen who was co-director of the show this year with Morris Summers. Emmet Anderson directed the orchestra. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY CAST I if lu right. Ron' 1-J. Robbins. M. Todd. B. Abrahamson. L. Mortensen. B. Deane, M. Woodcock. 1, Gardner. Rmv 2-M, Giclley. H. Stark, Ball, D Ellis R Cheslilc. Rmv QM. F. Summers, directorg D. Frerse, B. Berland, E. Halversoii, Alger. Senior Class Play Thrills 3 Audiences Death takes a Holiday. What manner of mystery and fantasy lies behind this shocking and suspenseful title? Keeping the audience on the edge of it's seat for three straight perform- ances, the senior class play, A'Death Takes a Holiday thrilled the occupants of Lincoln's blacked-out auditorium at a matinee on May 2 and at regular performances on the nights of May 3 and 4. A comedy in three acts written by the Italian playwright, Alberto Casella, it was rewrit- ten for the American stage by Robert Perris. At Lincoln, it was produced under the direction of Morris Summers, dramatics teacher. ln the play, George Berland took the part of Death who comes to earth as a human to try to discover why mortals fear and shrink away from him. He visits the castle of Duke Lambert who he takes into confidence and who introduces him to his other guests as Prince Sirki, an old friend. Grazia, delicate and beautiful, was portrayed by Lorraine Mortensen. She is extremely sensitive and seems to be of another world herself. She falls in love with Prince Sirki. Berna Deane plays the part of the Duchess Stephanie. wife of Duke Lambert and the anxious mother of Corrado, Ed Halverson, a reckless, handsome young man of twenty-two. Herb Stark plays the Baron Cesaria, a dying old man who regains his youth for a short time and makes love to the Princess of San Luca, June Gardner, the doting mother of Grazia. Rhoda Penton, portrayed by Marjorie Woodcock, and Eric Penton, played by Jim Alger, are a very intelligent, straight-forward couple of young English people who are visiting Duke Lambert. Alda, Betty Abrahamson, is a blase young woman in her twenties. Other characters in the play are Major Whitread, a distinguished soldier in the Poreign Legion, portrayed by Melvin Gidley: Cora, Marjorie Todd, as the maid and Pedelle, Ronald Cheslik, the butler. 72 'Young April' ls Exciting Comedy i'Young April! Young April! Young April! Arousing both students and teachers as the call echoed through the halls, the intriguing words 'AYoung April announced the all-school play, an exciting comedy in three acts which was presented November 8, 9, and 10 under the direction of Morris Summers, Lincoln dramatics teacher. Impulsive, naive Terry McIntire played by Vina Walters delighted the audience with her over-concern for one of life's more serious problems, that of matrimony, With the aid of her equally impulsive brother, George, Loomis Irish, she manages to keep the whole household in an emotional upheaval as she falls in love three times in rapid succession and nearly marries the wrong man. George, who is not to be outdone, comes home from college totally broke and very much in love. In order to improve his financial status, he decides to start a lawn-mowing business. costing his father, Professor McIntire, calmly portrayed by Wilbur Sepetoski, more than if he had just given him the money in the first place. Mrs, Mclntire, Danette Sachs. is utterly at a loss as what to do about the problems of her offspring. Wisely, she decides to do nothing and let time marshall the course of events. Karl Neugebauer as Brian Stanley settles Terry's romance once and for all when he ousts Stewart Miller, Donald Freese, from the Mclntire home. Stewart is a mama's boy who has always been run by his doting mother, a gushy woman played by Marie I-Iaglund. Other members of the cast were played by Faith Mitchell, Delores Stillman, Melvin Gid- ley, Chris Nickolas, Marianne Stacy, Eloise Howe, Bill Duval and Onnalee Dungan. The play which was written by Aurania and William Spence Rouverol was, as the pub- lishers put it. a genuine study of the 'Ainter-reactions of parent and youngster during the tender, romantic, impulsive Young April age. -QQ' 'lx ! hw? 4? W as me gg I 2 W ... 4 ffl' ' if-5 .f s YOUNG APRIL CAST I t U right. Row I-E. Howe, M, Stacy, L, Irish. V. Walters. D. Stillman. Row 2-D. Freese. L. Mortensen. M. Gidley. V. Logan. Row 3-F. Mitchell W 73 Sepetoski, D. Sachs, M. Haglund. Row 4-C. Nic lcolas, K. Neugebauer. M. F. Summers, adviser. CHOIR Left lu riglii. Row I-E, Walker, E. Howe, M. Shaffer, B. Stewart, A. Whiteford, A. Lockwood, N, De Bret, V. Ganes, D. Daniels, E, Kllde, D. Hampton, D. Molund. Row 2-I. Burns, D. Groth, Hyres. D. Williams, P. Playford, H. Ramstad, M. Sterrenburg, B. Abraham- son, M. Haglund, L. Hollenbeck, C. Leonard, M, Pflueger. D, Lovergan, M. Lind. Row 3-D. Kehle, B. Allen, bl. McGrath, H. E. Fenton, D, Freese, H. Ar Fenton, H. Stark, M. Woodard, B. Haslam, Nl. Jeter. N. F. Lekahof. Broadwell, L. Lange. Run' 4-A. Tiscli. D. Butler, G, Rupp, D. Wriglit. E. Brearty. B. johnson. D. Kink. D. Vogt, R. Brock. L. Hagman, D. Larson. K. Johnstone. W. Schatter, G. McNally. Choir Sings at Hospital ,Junior Highs Almost any week day morning between the hours of 9:30 and l0:30, passers-by of the south side of the school could hear the rousing strains of some old Negro Spiritual or ballad flowing from the tower as l.incoln's famed A Cappella Choir met for its daily session. With Mrs. Margaret Goheen as director, the choir was organized in 1936 and has been one of the most popular music groups in the city. Carrying out an exceedingly busy program this year, the choir made several visits to Madigan General Hospital and to the service clubs at Fort Lewis. Performances were held for Stewart, Mason and Jason Lee Junior High Schools, Clover Park, College of Puget Sound. Kiwanis Club, Veterans' Hospital, American Legion, Young Men's Business Club, Gyro Club and many others. In addition, they sang over three radio stations, KMO, KVI and KTBI. On Sunday. December 9, they participated in the annual Yuletide Vespers service held in the school auditorium. Officers for the past year have been Dorothy Mo- lund, president: Dolores Bojack, vice president: Jim Mc- Grath, secretary: Arnold Tisch, treasurer: Helen Ramstad. reporter: Marilyn Pflueger, historian: Le Roy Lange. Marie Haglund and Pat Playford, librarians: Irene Burns and Betty Abrahamson, mistresses of robes: George Mc- Nally, Bill Kehle, and Herb Stark, business managers. Serving as section leaders were Eloise Howe, Delores Hampton, Kenny Johnstone, Bob Haslam, Hugh Penton, and Bill Johnson. Two boys' quartets were organized with Kenneth Johnstone, Bill Johnson, George McNally and Hugh Fenton rendering close harmony. David Gibson, Bill Kehle, Bill Allen, and Wilbur Sepetoski make up the other. A girls' trio that was very popular with Lincolnites throughout the year was composed of Irene Burns, Pat Playford and Betty Abrahamson. Climaxing a very successful year was the formal spring concert, graduation and Baccalaureate services. Other activities were a cruise and a farewell-to-seniors BOYS, QUARTET banquet with Betty Stewart as toastmistress and David Lefl In 1ighIfBill Johnson. Hugh Fenton. George , MCM-uv. Ken Johnstone. Gibson. toastmaster. 74 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Lefl to rfghl. Kun' I-G. Stattin, P. Swanton, L. Potocki. B, Dawson, L. Zoolt. Pooler. M. Burlchardt. D. Grimm. C. Rolfe, V. Couture G. Orris, F. Peterson. V. Walters. Ron' 2-L. Babcock, F. Eyer. N. Shilt, B. Strivens. M. Whipple, D. Gundermann, J. Anderson. B. Dobbin J. W 'l L. B lr S. Al d C. W ld. Run' 3-G. Cl lc N. H G. F lk' V. V V lk b . B. S A . D. Jacobsen. H. McCrea ai es. uc . stea , o ar , espen, e ins, an o en urg pain , I. M. Anderson, P. Moore. L. Needham. L. Larson. B. Keller. C. Morlces. Raw 4-H. Mika, D. Stansbury. R. Dougherty. M. Groth. B. Erick son. D. Hellman. Grimm. B. Hunter. D. Kembel. B. Nord, Nordland. Ron 571. Smith. M. Hamilton, W. Connell. M. Duvall. S Lonergan. G. Ryan. F. Lahey. J. Darrs, J. Mantenfel. v Girls' Glee Has Active Season Christmas caroling at Madigan General Hospital, singing at the U. S. O., County P. T. A. convention, Ciyro Club and the Formal Spring Concert are just a few of the many activities participated in by the Lincoln High Girls' Cilee Club this year under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Cioheen. Taking over the thousand and one little jobs as chairman of the group has been Vina Walters. Other offices were held by Donna Jacobsen. Janet Grimm, Doris Stansbury. Cath- erine Dickinson. Carol Maroen, Shirley Alstead and Helen McCrea. Carol Wold has served as accompanist for the club. an often thankless but ever important job. A nonette composed of Gwen Felkins, Lorraine Potocki, Beverly Dawson, Vina Walt- ers, Cathey Rolfe, Janet Cirimm, Ruth Dougherty. Phyllis Moore and Faye Peterson sang at Christmas time with the girls' trio and the boys' quartette at Madigan Hospital and put on two special shows. Working in coordination with the Ciirls' Club, the Cilee Club visited several old folks' home in Tacoma and distributed cookies. An assembly was presented for the entire student body with numbers presented by both the nonette and the Glee Club as a whole. One of the activities of special interest was singing for a convention of principals at the Winthrop Hotel. With an eye to eventually becoming a member of the choir, the girls strive to attain perfection in harmony, increased range of tone and easy rhythm. Always identified by their pert white blouses and trim dark skirts. this ambitious, hard working organiza- tion provides a great deal of entertainment for Lincolnites and their friends. Left to U , , A , 75 ORCHESTRA I riglvi. Ron' I-A, Crow. B. Schuster, D. Lerew, M. Thomas. Row 2-J. Rossie, J. Roth. S. Kraflt. Row 3-I. Bell, J. Tallariti, E. Gads, D. Lnle a Grchestra Accompanie Plays, Qperetta House lights dim, the audience tenses, and as the curtain goes up the music of the orchestra swells and fills the auditorium with its vibrant strains. This could have been the opening scene of the a ll-school play Young April, the operetta Of Men and Models, or the senior class play Death Takes a Holiday. This orchestra has played at all of these school productions and, needless to say, has helped to enhance their success. The audience, concentrating on the play, is unaware of the accompanying music, so intertwined is it with the mood of the action on the stage and the emotions of the listeners. Light gayety, sadness, sus- pense, and anger number only a few of the various atmospheres that the orchestra helps to create. Its violins shrill with fear, its cellos sweet with happiness or its brass shouting in triumph, the orchestra gives a production that Hextra something that mentally lifts the audience out of their surroundings and makes them live with the plot. Climaxing the orchestra's year is that great day of great CIHYS fOr S9I1iOfS -COIHm2I1C0mGI1II AS they Went breathlessly down the aisle to the first big milestone in their lives, soberly arrayed in caps and gowns, they walked to the stately music of the orch2SIr3- Yes, it has been a busy year for this outstanding music organization, But now as the curtain comes down the orchestra's music swells into one final triumphant note. The house lights brighten, the audience files slowly out, leaving behind a litter of programs, the musicians pack their instru- ments and prepare to leave. It has been another successful night, another successful year. MUSIC CONTEST WINNERS Row I-Betty Stewart, voice: Carol Wold, piano: Barbara Dobbin, voice: D. Lerew, violin. Row 2-Dick Bernsten, Noel Abrahamson, Ronald Poage, Donald Poage. clarinet quartet: Emmett Anderson, band and orchestra director. 76 BAND Left In rzielft. Run I-A. McLellan. Taylor. S. Lewis. Nl. Rostedr. N. Hespen. R, Reinstronl. Run 1fA. Carlson. D. Bernrsen. C. Carr. l.. Cairns. R. Nlatteson. ,l. Houtz. N. Huber. Ron 311. Hall. H. Nlandt. A. Demers. D. Poage. R. Poage. N, Abrahamson. D. Stromberg. G. Gustafson, Ron 470 Comstock. D. Knight. Df TfU'l0f- Tllflmpson. N. Frnnzeit. R, Carnerson. Nl, Rogers. B. Cox. A. Gibson. R. Austin. K. Gunderson. T. lNlcl.ean. Run if-li. Malvon. M. Guhr. C. Bla- XY l museli. D. vison, H. Thr-ford. R. Robbins. D. Cox. R. Smith. VU. Cliarlson. B. Wlestman. D. Haugland. lNlcArtl1ur. E. Furlong, Run r-ill. Kelanger. P. Petrov ,l. Nlannmg. jr.. George. Grav. F. Wktkins. D. Wlebster. H. Corey. li. Sheetz. Nl. Zerterbr-rg. Abe Band Rates Superior in Contest Superiorf This was the rating the Lincoln Band won in the Western Vvlashington Music Association contest. Only four bands received this honor out of the 84 competing. The Lincoln band has had a busy year. They have played at football and basketball games and have performed at many of the school assemblies. The band is an integral part of school life. The spirit and pep they give the student body and team has helped win many a tilt. XVithout the band, much of the color of assemblies, games. and special activities would be lost. For the first time in Lincoln High history, the band performed with a marching group. This was the newly formed Marcetti Ki in intricate marching formations in the Stadium Bowl during the football season. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of the band assembly in which was played the comical Marriage of the Oboe and the Flute, lt was enjoyed immensely by the student body and received almost endless applause. Musicians spent hours of individual practice for every appearance that they have made. It takes precision, ability, quality of tone, and the willingness to work together to make a 'superior' band organization. ff Activit Group Essential Essential does not fully describe this yearys ac- tivity ticket group. A'Indispensable even better defines the work they do for their school. A magic wand is the activity ticket. One wave of it and students are admitted to all athletic contests, dances, plays, and concerts. Another magic wave and the Lincoln News, this very annual, are the proud possessions of an activity ticket holder. This small group, with lVlr. W. I-I. Sielk as the activity ticket adviser, is truly of vital importance to Lincoln. In handling large sums of money, making accur- ate records, keeping books, this industrious organiza- tion performed one of the most valuable services for the school. Though its work is not known to many, it is a behind-the-scenes force in every scholastic event. This group is representative of the fine spirit of Lincoln. ACTIVITY TICKET GROUP l,t'f!fHvlen Ramstad. Rrigfvtfldlizabetli Fynlaoe. Mimeographers Active One of the least publicized groups on the roster of Lincoln service organizations is the mimeograph crew, They work for the entire student body, and have fun doing it. Miss Inez lVloore's typing 4 class, aided during the spring semester by the typing 4 class of Mr. Arthur Smith, expertly fulfill all mimeographing assignments. When the fall semester rolls around, the members of Mr. Smiths class will carry on alone. Getting out daily bulletins, preparing the absentee lists, and any other mimeographing jobs desired by teachers is the principal duty of this hard-working group of boys and girls. Their work is valuable and priceless, and though this loyal group szldoms receives recognition, Lincoln adds simply, Thanks for everything. MTIVIEOGRTSFFI CREW T I Lefl Io righf. Run' I-F. Schoneman, D. Letterman, B. Larson. Run Zfl.. Erickson, H. Hansen, E. Swanson. lVlr. Smith. adviser. Many Duties for P.A. Crew Every morning, without fail, a signal of three bells over the public address system warns the student body that they are to discontinue all activity and are to listen to announcements of interest both to themselves and to their teachers: for it is through this means that Lincoln's students and faculty are kept well informed as to activ- ities and other school affairs. This is just the beginning for the P. A. crew, how- ever, for it is their duty to make certain that all the messages are being clearly understod in each of Lincoln's rooms, shops, and portables. At dances, at assemblies, and every place where a loudspeaker is needed, there is always a member of this industrious group, They have maintained an excellent record and will continue to be one of the most valued organizations on Lincoln's activity list. P. A. CREW 1.1-ft in right-F. Butler. J. Bonner. Salstrom. 78 - STAGE CREW Left to rzgfvl-J. Fabry, D. Bidwell. B. Morgan. Lloyd Hague, adviser: D. Chiarovano, A. De Long. Movie Crew Works Hard A tribute should be paid to the group of boys of the projection crew who freely give up their study per- iods, run the movies for assemblies, after school, or dur- ing all six periods of the day to help keep students aware of their subjects, not only in theory, but as shown in the scenes on the movie screen. Without the willing and able projection crew, Lincoln would not be able to carry on with its visual education program, as is being done in almost every other school in the nation. This small group has functioned well this year. Lincoln is justly proud of these boys who operate and are familiar with the workings of our movie projector, and takes this opportunity to express their thanks for a job well done. l . . .w-an TRAFFIC BOYS Left lu righl. Row 1-B. Cook, H. Pratt, L. Pedersen, W. Belcher, Robbins. J. Gray, L. Nelson. Row 2-H. Olsen, W. Rosenow. Wallace Scott, adviserg R. Nielsen, W. Miller, H. Petrie. , 79 Stage Crew-Specialists Behind the scenes of every performance given in Lincoln's auditorium may be found the stage crew-da group of boys each given a special duty to perform, They are usually taken for granted and very seldom recognized as an important part of the program, but they are the ones who set the stage for its many activities and furnish the sound effects. They must also plan the proper stage lighting to accent the brightest summer's day or to add mystery to a stormy night. Building and painting scenery, and making repairs present another problem but one that is always success- fully overcome by Lincoln's small but efficient stage crew. Under the directicn of Mr. Lloyd Hague. Lincoln shop teacher, and the student leadership of Dick Chiaro- vano, the work of this group is always met with smiles of approval and sincere appreciation. PROJECTION CREW Lffl lo right. Ron' 1-L. Weimar, K. Carsen, R. Schenlce, R. Zirrel, . Bowman. Ron' 2-O. Rush. V. Wilhide, C. L, Wingard, R. Copeland, D. Vogt E. Leland. f.- 41,5 Lu fjipgt n Traffic Boys Always onJob Braving all kinds of weather-rain, snow, hail, or sun-Lincoln's traffic crew is always on the job, directing traffic and students, and maintaining safety. On bitter winter mornings, students quickly alight from busses and dash madly across the streets to the shelter of the locker rooms, with little thought given to this faithful group of boys. In charge of the crew is Wallace Scott, Lin- coln history teacher. The captain of the morning crew is William Belcher, and Harold Pratt is lieutenant. They give freely of their time and ask in return only for a little consideration and cooperation. We are dependant upon this group to guide us safely across the busy highway, and to this loyal crew, Lincolnites express thanks and appreciation. LINCOLN NEWS STAFF I I P Kendley, R. Hermsen. lVl. L. Pease, lVl, Bahler, A. Snodgrass, V. Walters. Run' 2-G. Anderson, D. Jensen, li. Valli. B. Callahan, D. Ganz, J. De V J Nlar hall D Vi: nt A Hayt. B. Grolwey, l.. johnson. Run' 4-D. Pratt, C, Nicholas, R. Corey, L. Raphael, W. Roberts. Kms' 5-K. Adair, K. Nt-ugaluauer. K. Kie ck L lVl1 e Sanders, Homer A. Post, adviser. News Win Medalist, All-American A job superbly done! With the winning of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations Medalist award and the National Scholastic Press Associations 'AAll American rating, The Lincoln News has again kept its record as one of the finest high school papers in the nation. lt takes a lot of hard work to put out a weekly paper, and sometimes it can be a pure grind. Many Wednesday nights saw lights burning late at the South Tacoma Star, where the paper is printed, with tired staff members working over copy, makeup, headlines, and worryf ing about deadlines. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and Abe journalists managed to find time for fun and plain Hmonkeying around. The guiding spirit behind The News is Homer A. Post, its adviser. lt is his relentless demand for perfection, his forceful way of putting noses to the grindstone. his ability, helpful- ffess, andTfnclerstanding of his pupils that puts out a great papefonce a weekTl-IE uririiig eff forts has earned him the respect of his journalism students, Lincoln l-ligh, and those interested in scholastic publications throughout the nation. As proof of their appreciation, the entire student body raised funds to send Mr. Post to New York City to attend the 22nd annual convention of the Columbia Press Association. This year's staff has written another annal to a fine newspapers history. BUSINESS STAFF I 7 1 n 1flVl, Stacy. M. Purse, Nl. l.. Pease, T. Bene- eto R 1 7 S Shannon. E. Fynboe, P. Whitney. H. Ramstad. ' W lk r V Kar oski. B. We.'tman. K. Johnstone. Row 3-H. E erlc Homer A. Post, adviserg W, H. Sielk, adviser. Plenty of work and little glory! This is the lot of the Lincoln News business staff. It is they who cover the business districts on foot, going from place to place getting advertising for the paper. They are a little known group but upon them rests a large responsibility. Through the ads they get, the printing bills of the Lincoln News are paid for. Under the guidance of Homer A. Post and W. H. Seilk they handle all of the papers financial matters. Their satisfaction is the knowing that without them, there would be no Lincoln News. S0 WCQYV T541 Die fi I iff? 81 FF 4 xx, 'i nf fx fx X Zqw 'QE af H ff? j N ff X 72 fl if ff 'P 51 'I 'ga . ,v 'Z gn Liw75.-fr'-wav-4 ' qjuafur 0993? -...... , L. qgggg. I . 53? 1' ZS'-zzz? i 5:55 im 152' 5 51411 I I sitii 2295 . 'Q- K2 ,Q MX fx fr M 1' X if is K I E 59 ,. 3 , ef Q' 52 f in 51 1 Se' as M 'Q ' 3 Vi! 1 3 1 1 N .W Z! Q X gl vm af 4 I n : 5 IM Kg all 'ff' ff? ff n K - ,. Y , f A 15259753 i ' Q A 1 f Q ' 'Q t X 4 f Z ia A k F 1 , G , 5 . Y: .. ' .1 O sqm Z, Z ,. .saw Las 5 . gg: ,aa 11 NEFF V.. -3v'-:---:- v ji- Q ff:2: ..J,-,- ' -H 1' r-num , W--.M Jr ' ' . -fr-gg RMs:iSfE43T-1 Jqiifgiilivf' N vilfiglfr' '7-'54ffQf95d gm'ig?'9: LINCOLN NEWS ACTION - K, I Lcf!-Karl Neugebauer, Gordon Anderson and Chris Nickolas help Vern Sanders, center, plan the feature page of rhe News. Rzghl-Making-up at the South Tacoma Star7Vernon Sanders. editor-in-chief: Don Vincent. sports editor: Ed Richert. linotype operator at the Star: Shirley Shannon, business manager. LINCOLNIAN STAFF Left lo right. Row 1-Don Vincent, Elizabeth Fynboe, Helen Ramsrad, jean Marshall, Mary Bahler, Alice Snodgrass, Joe Sharman. Raw 2-Doris Letter- man, Louise Johnson, Ed Halverson, Dolores Stillman, Doug McArthur, Dic lr Sallee. Raw 3-W. H. Sielk, business adviserg Ritchie Gardner, Ken Adair, Vernon Sanders, Homer A, Post, editorial adviser. nnual Staff Works Long, Ha Fun It is a good looking Lincolnian, isn't it? Yes, dear reader, it is you thumbing through these pages, looking at the pictures, reading the write-ups, who we strove to please in putting out this annual. B-trttak-ingt-hose stories for the various activities, and organizing them into a book was a tremendous task. Photographs that didn't turn out, copy that couldn't fit its alloted space, newly formed activities to put in but no place to put them, the many rainy and stormy days which pre- Vented picture taking were only a few of the obstacles that fate placed in the Way of Editor Mary Bahler's meeting the yearbook's deadline. It Was Mary's boundless energy, Art Carrara's artistry, and a hard Working staff that hurdled these obstacles, The fact that you now have this annual in your hands is more than enough compensation for us. For that means that we have successfully reached our goal. We enjoyed putting out this annual and We are proud of it, 82 in . x lg... Z , 5 jiiiiiizigiisi? If eiifiiilf 'H , ' Bfiiffmm X fling ' mv wi ff! Ngo:-N' il.. L gk ,- I Ag X . , ' ,--55 ' gi f 1 .. ww? X? Art Carrara'5 conception uf thi- Lincolnian arafl liurrvlng ru nu-wr tha- clradlrnv. Luiz m ngln'--Hmncr A. Post. aclvisvr: Alice Snodgraas, administration editor: Doug Mc.-Xrthur. photographer: Arr Carrara. artist and asxocxatc editor: joe Shzirman. how' sporug Vrrn Sands-ra. :ictivxties editor: Marx liahlvr, i-diturfin-thier: Loum- -Iolmmn. :luhx editor: Don Vinci-nt, how' aports: Dick Salli-0. photographvr: Rxchw Gardm-r. gn!! Xptwru. Dorn Letterman. clam-S wditor. LINCOLNIAN ACTION lfpfwr luflfjean Marshall. Arr Carrara and Nlary Bahler are planning one page of the annual. lfppur rzghtflfd Halvi-non. Barbara Larson and .Janice Vifhitlvy are marking up pictures. Ialxwr Iuft-jean lvlarsihall, Ken Adair. Dolores Stillman and Louise johnson are working on copy. 4 W ff ff fwfr j,75f7ff55f11f V ff f Y ' w,,fw4ff, fvf!eff'ff'fffLfQji'f,1ff'f 457 ff!! www 651 !Jf ffW F-AMI W VU x 9 1 NNN. :: CLUBS IM 3 E 2 s ,Q Nlpn f SCORE I l I.ll u a 4 L--N X xX!Xk Q ' n m:ifi. - X ,I rl ll . V Y I X J fi? 3 1 Q f EXIT I I BOYS' CLUB CABINET Left fo ugly!-L. Byrd. vice president: Kennedy. adviser: H. Fenton, president. Rim' Z-D. Freese. recording secretary: J. Houtz. service chairmang D. Gibson. corresponding seiretary and representative to council: W. Roberts, treasurer, Activit ! Keynote of Boy's Club An active club in which every boy in Lincoln belongs is the Boys' Club. Whose participation in various activities beneficial either to the schol or to persons who are incapaci- tated by injury or illness have made them the Uapple of Lincoln's eye. The purpose of the club is to have an organized group to which every boy belongs in order to participate in many projects of vital importance to the boys themselves. Combining forces with the Girls' Club, the group sponsored a cookie drive and gave pro- grams consisting of singing and skits to the children in the Cushman Indian Hospital and the Pierce County Hospital at Thanksgiving time. Candy, nuts, and fir cone turkeys were also given to the children. , During the Same SQHSOI1, the EYOUP also entertained the adult patients of the Mountain View Sanitorium and served refreshments. B-T Distributing Lincolnians to the service men formerly of Lincoln by mail was another project of the club. Lincolnian covers were sold by the group at the end of the year to help finance next year's club in their activities. Christmas gift boxes were prepared for the wounded patients of Madigan General Hos- pital along with magazine subscriptions, and also for the patients of several homes for the aged in Tacoma and the vicinity. This was one of the greater projects sponsored by the club and many compliments are due them for making last Christmas a happier one for many persons away from home. Potted plants were placed in each room of the school this year in another of the club's activities. John Kennedy advised the club. which was presided over by Howie Fenton. The club regrets that they were unable to hold the annual Hliriendship Week. 86 Girls' Club Cheer Hospitals Sophomore girls are welcomed as the new members and future leaders of Lincoln's Girls' Club. Thus spoke Louise Johnson, president, as she greeted the incoming sophomores in the club's semi-annual welcome assembly. And again, as in every assembly, surprised murmers filled the auditorium as the girls learned they had been members of the Girls' C.ub since they had been enrolled in Lincoln. Leading the largest club at Lincoln is, without a doubt, a large job. But Louise, her cabinet, and the four advisers, Miss Helen Murland, general adviser: Miss Selma Rhode, serv- ice adviserg Miss Wilma Zimmerman, social adviser and Mrs. Helen Feutz, welfare adviser, have combined talents most successfully in carrying out the purpose of the organization. This purpose is to develop character, a spirit of service and to provide for each girl an equal opportunity to take part in the club's activities. Beginning the term's activities, the service committee rolled up its collective sleeves and applied elbow grease to each and every trophy in the second-floor case. The result was a shin- ing result of the accomplishments made throughout the rest of the year. Witches, jack-o-lanterns and black cats were on hand to greet the Lincolnites at the Witches Whirl, the Girls' Club Hallowe'en dance. This spooky afair was given primarily by the social committee to better acquaint Lincolnites with one another. Thanksgiving day at the Cushman Indian and Pierce County Hospitals and at the Mountain View Sanitorium was made brighter and more cheerful by the table favors, decor- ations and the fine entertainment brought to them through the combined efforts of the Girls' and Boys' Clubs. Christmas came and again another holiday was made more memorable as Lincoln girls went caroling to seven nursing homes bearing gifts of 100 gaily-wrapped boxes of cookies. A beautiful picture painted in tints of spring colors was made as the new officers marched down the aisle in the processional and received their pins of office against the setting of a flower garden in the formal installation held in May. Certificates for services rendered to Girls' Club were received at the end of the year by l2 girls. But the remarkable record made by the entire Club in Whatever prOjeCt that Was underf taken would very easily merit it a special award for outstanding services rendered. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Left lu rigbl-M. Stuart. service chairmang H. Holm, welfare chairman: V. Walters, social chairmang C Ven lee vice president: L. johnson, president: S. Alstead, recording secretary, N. Hespen. treasurer: B. Stemler, corre pondi g secretar ' V, Walters, re resentative to council. Yi P 87 l-ll-Y Left In right. Row 171. Sharman. Tallariti. H. Stark, D. Ellis. Berg. Houtz, J Ball. D. Sharman. Rim 2-L, Shelstad. L. L. Painter. C, Nickolas, D. McArthur. D. Chiarovano, L. H. Painter. Don Hansler. Dick Hansler. Row 3-A. Carrara, A, Sharmon. A. DeLong. C. Matousek. B, Lones. R. Smith, R. Cheslilc, Nl. Summers. adviser. Run' 4-L. Raphael, K. Adair. T. Simmons. G. Salilin. J. Ervin. B. Lee. D. Wilson. G. Tone. Rim' 5-W. Sepetoslci. Alger, A, Tisch, R. Roper, G. Hansen, C. Goudv. M. Hegstrom. R. Blalceslee. HI-Y Presents Trophy Case to School Activitiesl The year just completed was full of them for the l.incoln l-li-Y. Proof for this statement was found in the fact that they presented the school with a 35700 trophy case. Selling pop and hot dogs at the basketball games, the group earned all the money they could and supplemented it with the earnings from the skating party and money earned in other ways. The case was designed by Jerry Erwin and ordered through the McDonald Construction Co., and painted by members of the club and presented to the school. Led by Gordon Hanson and advised by Morris Summers. the club started the school HI-Y CABINET Luft Io right. Run I-Herb Stark, sergeant-at-arms: Dick Hansler, secretary. Ron Cheslik. treasurer. Run' ZiBob Lee. vice-president: Gordon Hansen, presidentg Don Wilson, chaplain: Morris Summers. adviser. year off with the traditional Football Night preceding the Thanksgiving day game. The pro- gram consisted of a series of skits by various other clubs under the auspices of the Hi-Y, followed by a dance. Panel discussions were held with Takolah, first with three Hi-Y boys attending the Takolah dis- cussion, then three girls from the Takolah club held a discussion at a Hi-Y meeting. Topping off the dancing program of the year was a dinner dance, taking the place of the annual cruise. lt was held at the Lakewood Center, April 13, where the Hi-Y members treated their girl friends to a chicken dinner followed by dancing to the music of Pete Notely's Band. May l7, the club held a skating party at the Roller Bowl in order to raise more funds for the trophy case. Winding up the year's activities was the two day house party at Camp Seymour, May 25 and 26. The program consisted for the most part of the fellows and their girl friends enjoying themselves fishing, swimming, holding fireside singing, and eating plenty of good food. As a whole, the club spent one of its most active years enjoying itself and doing services for the school and community whenever they possibly could. V ss TAKOLAH Group l ef! 'lo right. Row I-F. Diamond, B. Hopper. . Tracy, L. Otto, V. Rice, Hopkins, D. urphy, M. Todd, D. Lorent, D. Maney, M. Lee, J. Rumbaugh, M. Stacy, M, Stuart, R. Hermsen. Raw 2-N. Dyce, S. Cornils, M. Kropf, N. Johnson, Jackson, P. Barnes, Nl. Burgess, A. Pihl, S. Hess, M. Wilson, E. 3uness, M. Bahler, D. McFadden, M. Purse. Raw 3-H. Spencer, M. Slack, K, Williams, B. Sayer, Johnston. L. Erickson, Cejlta, A. Lee, P. Ostrem, M. Trippear, J. Wold, P. Ericson, D. Crest. Row 4-I. Brustad, C. Os- :rom, B. Abrahamson, M. Haglund, E. Fynboe, If'Russell, R. M. Ford. D. Williams. L. Mc- Donald. D. Anderson, D. Shepro. Raw 5-G. Adams. S. Lones, S. St. John, M. Lemna. E. Hobby. Johnson. R. Motz. D, Jacobson, T. Mockedl, P. Rudd. C. Beverly, P. Lundin, J. La-sen. M. Jensen. Row 6-H, Hickstein. B. Schuler. B. Dawson. L. Mortensen, Singletary. J. Williams, S. Lewis, M. McCrea, V. Trubshaw, D. Perry, M. Earle, M. Akers. Group 2 Left to right, Raw I-E. Webber, N. Hespen, R. Kendall, C. Venslre, L. Loucks, D. An- derson. P. J. Hommel, H. Holm. G. Jordan, V. Walters. M. Rostedt. K. Chimenti. M. L. Zehnder. M. L. Pease. T. Benedetto. Raw 2- B. Larson, L. Wahlquist. H. Olmsted, C. Kneasal. L. Dryden, L. Puno. A. Par . P. Pell, E. Willis, D. Baht. A. Wilson, K. G-aehan, B. Elton. A. M'Lellan. Ron' 3-D. Billis. P. Kendlev. D. Pant'-r. M. Shaffter, G. Vigna. D. Calwell. C. Thorn'-son. A. Toth, L. Stokes. I. Ch-istopherson. T. Bork. J. Grimm, M. Hall, D, Jensen. Ron' 441. Lewandowski, L. John- son. P. Whitney. J. Beatty. D. Webb, S. Pow-rs. M. Bachmann. A. Hope. S. Alstead, L. Robblee. M, A. Krieger. S. Jackson, M. L. Johnson. Row 541. Bucska, M. Jensen, H. Panstad. S. Moodv. S. Wallin, D. Mandy, W. Ferkovich, L. Sweet. L. Green, M. Green, L. Wasmund. Guettinger, D. Detterman. Raw 6-B. Grohey, Marshall, T. Kichinkn. A. Baird. K. Sorensen, P. De Wolfe, M. Pldueger. B. Hunter, D. Grnth. B. Hermsen. D. Erickson. C. Jacobson. e- -. 89 1 x!f 1-f Takolah Pro ide Fun and Service Music played softly in the candle-lit hall.The vice-president spoke the impressive words and thirty more girls were officially recognized as members of the Takolah Girl Reserves in one of the most beautiful events of the year-the recognition ceremony. Thirty more girls who wanted to 'ifind and give the best . the only requirement for membership in Takolah, had joined one of the most active clubs at Lincoln in both social and service projects. Social events sponsored by Takolah have always been a synonym for fun and enjoy- ment, and this year's were no exception. The dances were especially successful, according to those students who attended the 'iKickOff , the annual football season dance given to promote pep: those who waltzed around the shimmering Christ- mas tree at the Mistletolo , or others who paid the admission price of three cans of food to the Tin Can Clatter , a benefit dance for war relief, and still others who went to the semi-formal spring tolo, Blossom Time . Although this may make Takolah appear to be a purely social organization, this club's service- ableness has been expressed in singing carols for the aged at Christmas, in their adoption and care of a French family, and in their eager participa- tion in the cancer and other drives. Yards of spaghetti and more than one bread- stick with their meatballs were served to lOO jun- ior members of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. at the annual Spaghetti Twist held in March. The dinner was followed by a panel discussion on boy-girl relations. Dancing completed this en- joyable evening. Ending the year's activities, the old officers in- stalled the new at the installation dinner and the seniors bade farewell to the many friends they had made in the club which had contributed so much to the success'of their life at Lincoln. TAKOLAH CABINET Lvfl to right. Rim' I-D. Billis, publicity, A. Baird. publicity: I. Kichinko, secretary: D. Letterman. presidentq B. Larson. vice-president, H. Ramstad, treasurer. Raw 2-K. Geehan. fellowship: P. Whitney, social: S. Lewis, conference: S. St. John, Jr. inter-club representative, L. Robblee, socialg M. Stacy, program. Run' ,3gM. Pflueger, music: J. Williams. service: B. Grobey, membership, B. Hermsen, rings B. Schuler, service: L. Dryden, Sr. representative to inter-club. LETTERMENS CLUB Left Io righl. Row I-J. Sharman, F, Chew, T. McLean, D. Healey, W. Kleinsasser, C. Werzel, R. Swanson, D. Ellis. D. Hansler, presidentq B. Lee, treasurer J. Landahl, vice-president, J. Enfield, secretary: D. Larson, G. Bock, D. Gasawav, H. Politakis, W. Bensen. Row 2-E. Purslev, J. McKee, B. Ellington, H Richert, T. Simmons, A. Qlson, B. Champion, L. Shelstad, D. Vermilyea, B. Cairns, O. Rush, A. Pasquan, D. Sharman, H. Smith, D. Columbine, A. Kleinsasser Row 3-F. Watkins, B. Lones, L. L. Irish, R. Stovner, B. Bizak, D. Wilson, R. Christensen, H. Stark, B. Johnson, H. Rygmyr. C. Matousek, L. Raphael, Hutson A. Kostelecky. Raw 4fR. Roper, J. Tobacco, R. Cheslik, D. Mozel, G. Huffman. J. Cupples, V. Karwoski, D. Ernst, H. Forsland, J. Stevenson, R. Hansen, G Hallis. Tallariti, Meyer, M. Hegstrom. R. Grummel, A. Stevenson, D. Acheson, D. Hill. D. Hanson, A. Zurfluh, D. Hutson. Run' 6-J. Treslces, E. Nlarvilr R. Daniels, G, Hansen, A, Tisch. D. Gannon. C. Goudy, D. Reisinger. E. Hager, R, Gates. W. Seperoslci, B. Berland, M. Carr, adviser. Lettermen Enforce Stripe, Letter Laws Reactiviated after the beginning of the second semester, the Lettermen's club went into action enforcing the constitutional laws concerning the wearing of stripes and school letters. Organized for the purpose of bringing the letter Winners of the school together to pro- tect their letter wearing rights and to make them a more active group in other fields than in sports, the club was soon called upon to police the football games, lunch room and prevent rowdyism during the lunch hour. Since the group was not activated until late in the year, the dates for dances and assemblies were all taken and it was impossible for the club to sponsor the activities that they would have liked to have sponsored. i'Although the organization of the Lettermen's club came rather late in the school year, thus destroying our hopes for putting on a program and dance, sinces the dates for them could not be secured, commented Don Hansler, club president, we have mad a very good start for the club coming in next year. We plan to have such affairs as a dance, a skating party, and an assembly in addition to our regular school activities. We hope to make the Lettermen's club one of the most active in Lincoln next year and I am confident that We'll be able to do it. Myron Carr, a recently returned member of the faculty, was asked to take over the adviser- ship of the club. Officers for the group elected at mid-year Were fDon Hansler, president: John Landahl, vice-president: Jerry Enfield, secretary, and Bob Lee, treasurer. The club deserves the thanks of each and every student and instructor for their untiring efforts to keep Lincoln a better place in which to Work and study. Their help in keeping the school and grounds free from ice cream bar Wrappers and other refuse has also made the school more attractive to those who visited here. 93 LLL. Develops Leader hip, Lo alt To develop leadership, loyalty. and a spirit of good sportsmanship is the aim of the Lin- coln Letter Lassies, a girls' athletic club open only to those girls who have earned a letter in after-school sports. The members of this club have an opportunity to participate in all types of sports, for besides the regular team games of baseball and volleyball, they may choose any individual sport such as ice skating, bowling, and horseback riding. The general activities of this active club consist of coaching after school sports and help- ing with the entire intra-mural program, but social and service projects also play in their curricula. The Thanksgiving pom pom sale was discontinued this year because of the paper short- age, but this project was replaced by the selling of yellow pencils with Lincoln High printed on them. The fall and winter months found these Lincoln lassies with a busy schedule for they had a donut sale. the proceeds of which went to a local orphanage for children's clothing: a Christmas party with the Usher Club: and they sponsored the 'Snowflake Flurryf' one of the most successful dances of the year. On May 7 the annual posture parade was held in the girls' gym. This affair was open to any girl in the school, and the winner was presented with a medal, while the runners-up were presented with cerificates. The Awards assembly, one of the most anticipated affairs of the year was given May 27. At this time the girls were awarded their felt and chenille letters, and several members received their three-year pin, an honor which is the goal of very Lincoln Letter Lassie. A mothers' and daughters' tea was held following the assembly. and the mothers were introduced to Miss Helen Clarke and Miss Gwen Griffith. girls' physical education instructors. Every girl can be proud of her membership in the L.L.l-. lt is an organization that helps its members develop charm, poise. and womanliness. Officers of the group for the year were Shirley Alstead. president: Kathleen Teague, vice president: Shirley Sagen. secretary: Edith Taylor. treasurer: and Barbara Noble. sports head. L. L. L. I I t fit. Run Ifhfl. L. Pease. D. Douglas. D. Lorem. E. Taylor. treasurer: B. Noble. sports head: K. Teague. vice-president: S. Alstead. pre de Hampton D. Ritchie. Run Jfll, Hermsen. S. Lombardo. A. Osterberg. V. Trubshaw. . Burk. P. Hale, P. Kulgren. D. Kulper. B. Hermsen. Run 5-S St o n .l Nland Rutter, A. Demers. B. Wlescoat. V. Couture. G. Sawtelle. A, Pihl. S. Hess. E. Moore. Rim 471. B tty. S. Nloodv. Nl. Stapleton. B. Running ardne N Ganes. D. Hotz. R. Dougherty. B. Venables. Nl. Stevens. D. Xvehb. Ron 5-R. Sunirh. L. Carlson. Ssaigen. K. Whlliams. La Valla, M Ander 0 H. Ramstad. B. Schuler. Nl. Yvoodcoclt. Ci. Fetter, Johnson. Lj Ho9e vi 4 . ,KV kg i I six , .AE QUILL AND SCROLL I I cbt. Ron' I-Ken Adair. Herb Stark. Homer A. Post, adviser: Ed Halverson. Art Carrara. Ron' 2---Karl Neugebauer. Doris Letterman. Alice Snodgrass. Mary Bahler. joe Sharman. Barbara Larson. Vernon Sanders. Small, But Mighty is Quill and Scroll Small, but mighty. That phrase might well be applied to Quill and Scroll, a group of crack high school journalists working on the Lincoln News and the Lincolnian. This club is one of the most exclusive of the school since to qualify for membership the aspiring Abe must have a B average, and must have had at least l00 inches of news published in either the Lincoln News or the Lincolnian. The members of this club are the backbone of the staff of the News. Their purpose there- fore, is to do their best to get the News out to the students on Friday afternoon. This requires hours of hard work, not unaccompanied by wise cracks and practical jokes and at times cokes and hamburgers. Wednesday and Thursday nights of each week what might be called informal meetings of this club are held at the South Tacoma Star while the members work on the paper. Business meetings are occasionally held during an initiation or election of officers. The club is not a straight faced one for the hard work and long hours that are spent in each week at the Star. Every effort is made by each member to get the most out of their ex- periences at the 'AStar and mix pleasure with their work. Adviser of the club is l-lomer A. Post, who brought fame to Lincoln this spring when he was invited to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference at New York and speak to the 3000 delegates on the subject Ml-lumorf' The Quill and Scroll club was in there pitching when lVlr. Post received the invitation. They aided greatly in financing his trip to New York by airplane. The only social event of the year for the journalists was the combination picnic and in- itiation at which the new members of the club were initiated at the annual News Staff picnic May Z0 at American Lake. 92 POST-WAR SERVICE COUNCIL t right. Raul---D. Colwell. Marshall, D, Billis. B. Hermsen, D, Erickson, S. Alstead. V. Walters. M. Bahler. Run 2fD, Letterman, H, Holm om me Hermsen. B, Larson. D, Baht. H. Fenton. Run fill. Sallee. M. Woodcock, B. Schuler, L. johnson, I. Kichinko, B. Westman, D. lVlcArthu R x Tallariti, Berg. A, Carrara. Bob Schuler. vice-president: B. Berland. president: B. Lones. Sharman, War Council Reconverts for Peace When the members of the Lincoln War Council returned to school last fall, they real- ized that in a very short time their club would have to be reconverted to a peacetime organi- zation or disband. Disbandl That was not for a group such as the War Council, which was composed of ambitious students, all leaders in school life, who had worked so hard to keep Lincoln's bond and stamp sales as high as possible during the war. These club members looked back over the three years that had elapsed since the organi- zation was first started, and thought of the students before them who had accomplished so much. They looked at the record and found that Lincoln l-ligh School's investments of sav- ings bonds and stamps from September 1942 to May 1945 amounted to flS2l7,l99.75. They recalled the assemblies, plays. dances and other activities put on to encourage bond and stamp sales. They thought of Miss Gladys Parker, adviser. who spent long hours work- ing with them. No, disbanding was not the answer, Reconversion was. After taking in several new members. their next step was to choose a new nrme for their club. Post-War Service Council was decided upon, since the members agreed that the club would continue as a service organization. Many projects were discussed, but the members found it difficult to find one that was not already taken care of by some other club. Principal Beal came to the group's rescue when he said he would like to have a club at his disposal whenever a special project needed to be done. The club unanimously agreed to accept this responsibility. lt was then decided that the officers would continue to meet every Monday, but that it would not be necessary for all the club members to do so. Bud Berland held the position of president, and was assisted by Bob Schuler. vice-president: Betty Hermsen, secretary: and Marjorie Woodcock, treasurer. The Post-War Service Council gave one of the largest club contributions to the Homer Post fund when the students were raising monev to send him to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention at New York City in March. 95 Forester Plant Memorial NVoodsman, spare that tree. This plea need never be spoken to any of the 200 members of the Forestry Club-for that is exactly their jobfto protect the forest and aid in the reforestation problem. FORESTRY CLUB Group l Left Io riighl. Kneulnig--B. O. Beal. adviser: C. Bonham. adviser: H. A. Post. adviser. Rina' 1fD. Lorent, P. Whitney, D. Billis. A. Baird, L. Wahl- quist, D. Snodgrass, H. Ramstad, B. Abrahamson. I. Kichinko, I. Brustad. R. Hermsen. D. Jacobson, J. Rumbaugh. B. Nlaney. Run' 2-J. Hopkins. P. Barnes, M. Burgess, L. Macharek, D. Letterman, A. Langendorfer. B. Stem- ler, B. Larson, B. Ogburn, L. Dryden. S. St. John, H. lVlcCrea, S. Lones, R. Motz, D. Williams, Buck. Row 37 B. Hudak, McGrath, G. lVlcLaugh- lin, Dugwyler, R. Eddings, D. Gib- son, D. Healey, S. Moody, S. Wallin, M. Haglund, S. Schuler, B. Cornelius. T. Moclrel, S. Cornils. Row 4-'V. Rice, L. Warren, D. McArthur, F. Watkins, J. Berg, L. Lange, K. Johnstone, B. Silvermaster, Lyle Painter, Lee Painter, B. Hager, H. Fenton, B. Morgan, E. Olson. H. Fenton. Row 5-B. Berland. B. Broderson. G. Broderson. B, Gro- bey, M. Tostevin, W. Ferkovich. T. Redal, Jansen, E. Hager. H. Klip- pert, D. L. Colombine. Row 67J. Al- ger, D. Hutson. R. Stovner, D. Chiaro- vano. D. Gotham, E. Leland, Bob Schuler. C. Preuss, D. Smith, G. Jones. A. Sharman. J. Lourks. Group 2 Left to right. Ron' I-K. Miller. C. Thompson. D. Anderson. L. Louclts. P. Playford, D. Sharman, C. Venske, H. Holm, P. Hommel, H. Olmsted, C. Purdy, president. Ron' 2-J. Shar- man. J. Doyle, E. Howe, L. Olson. S. Lewis. M. Stacy, C. Jacobson, B. Easton, A. McLellan, K. Geehan, C. Dickinson. R. Rudd, T. Benedetto, M. L. Pease, M. Rostedt. V. Walters, L. Irish. Row ,37D. Vincent, C. Wool:- coolc, P. Ostrem, Taylor, R. Ken- dall, N. Ht-spin, Gardner, G. Earle. Wilson, A. Pihl, S. Hess, M. Todd. . Jensen, I. Christopherson. H. Stark. Bock, R. Sallee. Ron' 4-S. Alstead. Lewandowsi, E. Webber, S. Powers. . Bachmann, L. Johnson, M. Jenson. Perry. M. Perry, Buness. F. ingard. L. McDonald, Williams, N. Abrahamson. H. Fenton, B. Lones, G. Tone. Rim 5fD. Erickson. D. Mc- Fadden, D. O'Brien, M. Baliler, Nl. Trippear. L. Angeline, Nl. Earle, B. Hoit. J. La Valla. G. Broderson. l. Brustad. Guettinger, V .Trubsliaw. G. Orfanos. Ron 675. Hall. L. Rob- hlee. Vognild. A. Wilson. D. Bahr. A. Carrara, M. Jensen, Nl. Akers, R, Eddings. B. Oizburn. B. Jane. Hal- verson. D. Ellis, F. Chapin. Jr.. M, Hoflenphefer. J. Larsen. K. Neuge- bauer. Run' 7-R. Reinstrom. B. Doval. W. Sepetoslci. J. Tallariti, G. Sahlin. G. Ehlers, D. Mozel. D. lnghan, F. oz?-log 2. Even under adverse weather conditions the members have will- ingly spent their Sundays working under the direction of Charles E, Bonham, Abe forestry teacher, on the 387-acre tree farm, A combination of work and play takes place when the group goes on a tree-plant. Ciood- natured chatter flows back and forth, blisters are boastfully compared, and their lunch-time is much like a large picnic. During Forestry Observance Week at Lincoln, the timbermen gave each day a special meaning. Monday became Glad Plaid Day: Tuesday, Sadie Hawkins Day: Wednesday, Paul Bunyon Day: and Thursday, Mad Clash Day: on Friday, which was Arbor Day, the entire student body witnessed the planting of a Norway spruce as a living memorial to those who did not return from World War Il. At the end of the term these students could stand back and view their results with great satisfaction. And the acres of newly planted trees, the cleared site of the future lodge and the 300 feet of new road running across the farm will stand as a reminder of the achievements of the Forestry Club in l9-46. M. Chew, H. Klippert, R. Coleman. FORESTRY CLUB WAR MEMORIAL!! Planting the living memorial, a Norway Spruce, to Lincoln's war dead are Charles Roe, Abe mathematics teacher, j the Forestry Club Cabinet, Marilyn Rostedt, business manager, Chuclc delivers the dedicatory address at thej Purdy, president, Gordy Broderson, treasurer: Ilene Brustad. secretaryg ceremonies which the whole studentd This shows a part of the crowd. who Wilffhed f05PPCYfUllY, 35 the Fore! Ron Roper, vice-president. body attended. 1 Club officers planted the Norway Spruce. s .X La! ,lax G .Q fe fe J' i 3 . 1 6 'We Will' B word of Pepsters Take some determination, mix well with vim and vigor, add some ambition, and you will have the qualities that go together to make up the Uwe will spirit of Pep Club members. Under the direction of their president, Douglas MacArthur, the group made up the back- bone of the Lincoln rooting section, and worked in conjunction with the cheer leaders to see that other Lincolnites learned the new yells. During the football season, Greyhound busses were chartered to take Pep Club members to games at Kelso, Vancouver, and Bellingham. This proved to be more successful than renting trucks, as was done in previous years, and the members agreed to continue this practice next year, In December the Pep Club sponsored UConey Island , a dance acclaimed by Lincoln stu- dents as Hmore fun than a real circus. Hot dogs, popcorn balls, and soda pop were sold at a booth and gave the affair a county fair atmosphere. When the attendance at the basketball games began to drop, and the school spirit started to die down, the Pep Club decided that something must be done. They began a campaign that lasted two weeks, putting up large posters all over the school with such phrases as We can do it. , We will. , Back your team. All their work was not in vain, for the students took the hint and not only went to the games, but cheered like Loyal Lincolnites. During the last two years, baseball games were attended by a small percentage of stu- dents, thus eliminating the need for yell leaders at these games. In April the Pep Club estab- lished organized rooting for baseball games, and ended a successful year of cheering, cheering. and more cheering. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Ixf! lu right. Kun' l-A. Carrara, yell clultez P. Playford, yell duchessg D. McArthur. president: L. Wahlquisr, yell queen: Lyle Painter. yell king. Run' 2-B. Maney, treasurer: Barbara Schuler. sergeant-at-arms: Bob Schuler, vice-president: Charles Roe, adviser: G. Gosh. sophomore representative: E. Hager. secretary: Lee Painter. senior representative. 95 v FRENCH CLUB Lef! In right. Run' I7C. Loftness. L. Johnson, ,l. Mc Grath. Angelo Nlesselin. adviser: S. Hall, P. Kendley. Nl Long. C. Baker. N. Fiscus. V. Couture. Wfailes. Ron -iD. Wlebb. Beatty. R. Wfycltolf, C. Wlallcer. J. Davis J. Bagley. Ron 4gD. N:-nsen. Morrell. Nl. A. Krieger K. Johnstone. ,l. Hntson. V. Martell, l.. Miller. - aa .-K... French Club Ends Year With Banquet Even though the French Club is a small organization, the members get a great deal of pleasure in meeting with their fellow French students every ogher Thursday, and planning social activities under the direction of their president, Jim lVlcGrath. At Christmastime, ten servicemen were the guests of the club members at their annual party, and the evening was spent singing Christmas carols ant dancing. The banquet, an event that is looked forward to with anticipation by all the members, was held in April, and proved to be the most successful social affair of the year for the group. This was due largely to the planning of the president with the help of Pat Kendley. secretary, and Camila Loftness. vice president, under the guidance of Angele Messelin, club adviser. lndeedf Every Lincolnite who Wears the gold pin engraved with 'ilirancaisn can be proud of his membership in this small but active club. Christian Fellowship - V.P. Club Purpose To have Christian fellowship and learn together more about Christ and the Bible by studying and memorizing together, is the purpose of the Victory Through Prayer Club which was organized in November under student leadership. Meetings were held during the first lunch period in room l2l, and during the second lunch per- iod in room 209, each lunch period having actually a different club working for the same purpose, thus giving more Lincolnites an opportunity to attend them. Services included prayer, singing, testimonies and Bible study. VICTORY THROUGH PRAYER CLUB Lefl to Hgh-t. Nun IflVl. A. Covington. Nl. Appell. A. Carlson. J. Wfailes. L. Walters. S. Lonergan. F. B'am- rner. C. Role. Run 2--V. Lucas, president: Reynolds. Nl. Lemna. B. Benedict. J, De Loria. G. Luzas. li. Nl. Hardie, D. Keller. Nl. Bridler. Ron 3-B. Ewy. B. Ewy D. Strong, S. Folsom. P. Moore. G. Orvik. L. Gaies vire-presiden:1 lVl. Torrey, music director: V, Hiscox, M. Whitefield. Run' 47B, Kludt. A. Browning. L. Liver- nash, M. Barnltart. G. Ryan, S. Nloore. D. Lerew. S Dewey. F. Lefanaf. Roar 5-L. Byrd. D. Rody. B, Ellington. P. Stolz. W. Yost. B. I-laslam. L. Peterson. D. Freese. J. Bonner. H. Lagasse. S I 1 I 5! liWie 1 96 RETAILERS' CLUB Left to riglvr. Ron' I7M. Lindley, L. Sprague. S. Gallagher. D. Billis. D. Cleary. D. Parker, D. Ritchie. S. Triggs. Run 2-M. Lefforge. C. Srracke. E. Gus. N. Fiscus. D. Ryder. C. Baker. L, Erickson. Cejlca. Run 37Miss Margaret Lapham. adviser: V. Cook. G. Pantley. S. Hansen. l.. Watkiwrs. M. Nielren. R. Wood. L. Gates. Ron 4fl', Durham. L. Angeline. F. Sfhoneman, L. Murray. A. Nuich. A. Schmidt. B. Rowe. Engel. Retail Club Doubles Membership In this, its second year of existence at Lincoln, the Retail Club has doubled its membership and now has over 30 active Distributive Education students, many of whom are employed part time in Tacoma stores. The club's adviser is Miss Margaret Lapham, Lincoln's Distributive Education instructor, and their meeting place is room 303, which has been turned into a very realistic store, complete with counters, displays and merchandise where. the future salesmen can practice what they learn. A party with Stadiums Retail Club started off the year's activities and the annual breakfast held later in the spring was very successful. As the retail club is a national organization, the Lincolnites have been corresponding with other clubs and exchanging ideas. The retailers have had a very busy year and the future looks bright for their club because of the increasing interest in the Distributive Education course. Skiers Reorganize Into Active Club Whetlier it is pronounced skiing or shiing makes no difference to the 40 members of this year's new ski club, because to them whatever you call it. it just means having a lot of fun in the snow of Mount Rainier on a crisp Sunday morning. During their outings to Paradise Valley, which took place every two weeks for the members and their adviser, John Sharp, Abe English teacher, lessons were sometimes given to eliminate the fre- quent spills. The contagious enthusiasm for the club and its activities stems mainly from Don Acheson, pres- ident and reorganizer of the Ski Club which had been discontinued four years ago. SKI CLUB Lefr tu right. Row' 1+R. Burns. M. Slack. B. Saroyer D- DUUBIZS. D3Vi5- D- P3l'lf9f. D. M. Anderson. secre taryg B. Nlorga'-i. John Sharp, adviser. Ron 2-I. Evans K. Williams. G. Beaudoin, B. Westman. S. Algggad L. Stokes. D. Knauf. J. Dennison. Run' 3-R, Acheson R. Eddings. B. Harvey. A. Hope. F. Libecap, L. Hollen beck. E. Weeks. Row 4-C. Hupp. C. Currie, H. Forsland D. Hill. M. Stevens, D. Acheson, president: V. Westman M. Beidler. Larsen. DEBATE CLUB Left to right. Row I-D. Reynolds M. Feldkirchner, B. Valli, M. Minnick V. L. Cruise, M. Todd, D. Colwell, C Thompson, D. Jensen, secretary-treas urerg J. Dennison. Row Z-D. Kulper P. Kulgren, B. Slater, P. Swanson D. Mills, E. Roth, J. Cupples, J. Veg nild. vice-president, G, Sahlin, presi dent. Row 3-G. ,lord D. Ganz N Marshall, A. Hayt, O. inoneau B Bowman, B. Ellington, . . ison adviser. Raw 4-M. L. Edsall, B. Cook M. Johnson, R. Smith, S. Michel, D Wood, D. Wold. Row 5-C. Hilles land, l.. Warren, B, Champion. D Kink, Kerns, H. Pratt, D. Hall, C Comstock. Raw 6-H. Olmsted, W Schultz, B. Nicholoz, F. Butler, R Stromberg, C. Purdy, B. Salonen B. Cairns. l. , ffffxi, f f v , I .f lf! K! i 1 To Gain Oratorical Skill Debaters' Aim To become adept at thinking on their feet, to gain oratorical skill and to take part in the fun that debaters always have were the aims of the 60 Abes who joined Lincoln's Debate Club at the beginning of the year. These ambitious students who must spend many extra hours studying up on the current debate questions, attending the meetings which are held every Tuesday and Thursday night after school in room 211, and traveling to debate with other schools, feel that this past year has brought them nearer their goal of becoming good speakers, in addition it has kept them well informed on the social and political problems of the day. Though-the questions for debate are selected by the state advisery board, the debaters have plenty of opportunity to dig up new material, bring out original ideas and viewpoints and express their opinions because each student writes his own speeches. HResolved that the Federal Government Should Establish a Columbia Valley Authority was the main question for debate and it proved to be a very controversial one. Other subjects debated were Resolved that the U. S. Should Have Military Conscription ,I Resolved that the U. S. Adopt Med- icine and 'AResolved that the U. S. Loan Money to Great Britain. But being in the Debate Club is not all work, as the members can tell you. The night meetings and trips were all funp and to top off the year's activities, they held a big Debate Club dance in the boys' gymnasium. The Debate Club entered the state tournament at the College of Puget Sound in February and did well until eliminated in the semi-finals. Both debaters and extemporaneous speakers from Lincoln took part. - The debaters also participated in a semi-tournament at Highline High School and a non-decision radio broadcast with Stadium. Debates were held throughout the year with Stadium, Clover Park, Bellarmine and Sumner High Schools. Twelve debate letters were awarded at the end of the season. To earn them the members had to participate in five debates with other schools. Many also received debate club pins. Under the direction of Weaver J. Allison. able and experienced debate coach and headed by their energetic oficers, George Sahlin, president: Jocelyn Vognild, vice-president: and Diane Jensen. secretary-treasurer, the debaters have completed a very active and worthwhile season. 98 USHER CLUB Left to right. Row I--B. Maney, L Pupo, Nelsen, S, Wall, B. Bjork man, M. Finkle, C. Dnesa , M. Shaffer program chairman, P. Whitney, vice president, J. Johnson, president, P Rudd, treasurerg M. Stacy, sergeant-at armsg M. L. Pease, M. Purse, S. Lewis D. Murphy, P. Buflum, Raw 2-Y Casselman, B. Anderson, M. Anderson M. Boston, D. Mandy, E. Willis, S Powers, P. Kulgren, D. Kulper, G Vigna, M. Wilson, S. Hess, D. Mc Fadden, I. Brustad, J. Osborn, E Crest. Row 3-L. Johnson, A. Taliti B, Weber, D. Ganz, L. Johnson, J Wailes, S. Moody, S. Wallin, M Stapleton, E. ' Moore, A, Pihl, M Larsen, P. Ostrem, M. Hanson, S Cornils, R. Hermsen, S. St. John Row 4-D. Panter, V. Trubshaw, M L. Johnson, B. Sawyer, D. Webb, P Kendley, N. Marshall, D. Anderson D. Shepro, Q,-Qggggm, B. Wescoat, L Wasmund, M. Hall, H. McCrea, S Alstead, M. Lee. Row 5-M. Duvall T. Mockel, B. Cornelius, L. McDonald A. Lee, J. Beatty, M. Jensen, D Perry, M. Earle, P. De Wolfe, G Sawtelle, B. Hermsen, A. Erickson, J Suettinger, D. Williams, S. Michel J. Williams. Row 6-D. Stansbury D. Jacobson, Rumbaugh, R, Motz M. Jensen, M. Akers, S, Blizt, B Hoit, K. Sorensen, M. Stevens, L Hollenbeck, F. Libecap, B. Hunter, S Jackson, B. Schuler, S. Lones, M Lemna, N, Campbell. U herettes Show Patrons to Seats This way please. The voices were courteous and the manner obliging as the Usher Club conducted the public to their seats for the first time in the history of the Usher Club. The interest of 65 sophomore, junior and senior girls made it possible for this indispens- able service club not only to greet the public, but to seat them as well. Always dressed to fit the occasion, the members were found at the doors of the all school play Young April , the all school musical, Men and Models and the senior class play, Death Takes A Holiday. Identifying the Usherettes this year, were the smart black and gold pins with chain and guard chosen as the official club pin. Festive occasions such as the Hard Times Halloween Party and the Christmas Party given jointly with the Lincoln Letter Lassies, provided a pleasant change of atmosphere from their usual ushering duties. Black and gold decals boasting Lincoln Railsplittersn, decorated walls, car windows and note books all during the year, for this was the main money making project for the Usher Club. Memorial Day came and with it the main spring social function for the club. This was the hayride complete with wagon, horses and hay, which carried a load of laughing girls to a farm in Brookdale. Here 'golfing and fishing facilities and more horses provided a variety of entertainment for the members and their guests, Mr. and Mrs, B. O. Beal and Mr. and Nlrs. Leslie R. Hoar. Baccalaureate and Commencement are the impressive events usually reserved for seniors, but the lowerclassmcn in the Usher Club are given a preview of these exercises in return for their ushering. Directing this organization for the past year, June Johnson was ably assisted by Pauline Whitney, vice-president, Beverly Sams, secretary: Lois Wasmund, treasurer and Ilene Brustad, program chairman. Miss Gwen Griffith, red-haired Abe H.P.E. teacher, served as adviser for the group. Thanks should go from every corner of Lincoln High School to the Usher Club for the hours spent in their fine representation of all Lincoln. 99 MARCETTA KI c I I 1 n I S. Lewis. S. Robinson. D. Colwell. G. Thompson, D. Molund. M. Rest:-dt. Intel- -P. Wfeaver. president, Kim 2-J. Anderson. Nl. Hanson. R. Wood ini., McLeod Shield M Hoo r P. Swanton. V. Ganes. D. Kemp. Run' 3fB. Bjorlcman. Nl. Finlcle. Daslcam. B. Basham. P. jackson. C. Dudley. l.. Payne. D. Pantley. I., e on 4 E erlcley D Webb. Nl. Simila. J. Keniston. V. Sunich. C. Jacobson. B. Cornelius. Gueltinger. B. Rosncrans. D. Rowland. P. Nlojean. N. Satterlee. Nl, Tr p man H H clc Keri. H. Milhelick. N. Sinner. Rm: 5-J. Beatty, D. Wfilliams. D. Jacobson. P, Hale. J. Volk, S. Garrison. K. Get-han. l.. Loucks. Cf. Goldfarb. B. Ro 5, r ew Mareetta Ki Adds Sparkle To Sports Stepping high and marching with perfect precision, the Marcetta Ki Girls. members of one of Lincoln's newest clubs have added definite sparkle to football games during the last season and show promise of becoming a permanent attraction for the future. Rain or shine, these loyal lassies have turned out to practice in the bowl for hours at a time, at first under the direction of Bern Adams, an ex-Marine. and then supervised by ten marching advisers selected from their own group. When plans for the Marcetta Ki club were first announced, out of the 200 girls who tried out, lOO were selected, but the membership has decreased due to practice hours and other conflictions. Although many dropped out, the majority remained faithful, realizing that practice makes perfect. Much credit should be given to Peggy Weaver, organizer and president of the club, whose ideas and hard work are largely responsible for its formation and success. Dorothy Molund, vice-president: Clara Thompson, recording secretary: Shirley Robin- son, corresponding secretary: Ardith Toth and Darlene Colwell, treasurers and Marlyn Ros' tedt and Terry Bock, publicity chairmen also contributed towards making the new organi- zation run smoothly. In addition to marching between halves and performing stunts with the band at the Bellingham and Thanksgiving games, the Marcetta Ki Girls represented Lincoln at Tacoma's first post-war daffodil parade. The Basketball was another of the clubs milestones in its short but eventful sojourn at Lincoln. Dancing to the strains of gay music in the boys' gymnasium, which was decorated with colorful balloons, proved to be highly favorable to all who attended. The clever white satin costumes of the marching team, which make their performances so effective, were made by the girls themselves. The high white boots and tall hats which they topped with black and yellow plumes at the Turkey Day game completed their ensembles with that special Lincoln touch. The idea of having a drill team to represent the school at games, parades and other such events is not entirely new to Lincoln. Once before a group with the same ambitions as the Marcetta Ki Girls formed an organization and at first drew much enthusiasm from the stu- dents. But unfortunately the club did not grow and soon disbanded. All of the marching girls feel that their organization has proved what it can do and hope that in the future they can enlarge and improve, making it one that Lincoln students will be prOud to point out and say there go our Marcetta Ki Girls. lil A N Honor Society 1 Ambition of II lntelligence, service, and dependability . . . the three requirements each member of Hon- or Society must fulfill before he can wear the mark of honor, the Torch Pin. The membership requirements alone will indicate just what an honor it is to belonglto the Honor Society. First the prospective member must be an honor student: that is, he must have at least a 3.25 or B-plus average. Next, he must be willing to devote a great deal of time to earn service points. Earning these points may be done by participating in sports, hold ing a major office, tending the lost and found department, selling bus tickets, and helping teachers correct papers. Club meetings 'are held the first and third Monday of each month, and usually include a speaker or some sort of musical program. Speakers lecture to the group on varying subjects, such as their business, travels, or ex- periences. One speaker, Ruth Ann Dodsworth, spoke to the group on the living conditions. social and eating customs of the Nlalayan natives. The only identificataion there is for the member is a small black pin, a single gold bar in the case of the sophomore, and two gold bars for the junior members. Topping off the social events of the year was the banquet held in the lunch room May 20. lnitiating the newly organized Clover Park Honor Society in February was one of the few activities carried on by the club, and for the first time, an evening Christmas party was held by the club. at Weyerhaeuser Hall in the Y.W.C.A., with carol singing, a talk by Dr. McCullough on happiness, more carols and refreshments, Three new offices were created in the club this year. Representatives to the meetings of the sophomore, junior and senior classes were elected. These officers present the classes with an idea of the opportunities offered by the honor society to receive scholarships, and in the business world. Honor Society members work on an individual basis,.' said Miss Jessie Lilly. adviser S li of the group, Hand l am very satisfied with the results of the year's activities. both individual and as a group. ,x I HONOR SOCIETY Lefl Io rzgfvl. Run' I-B. Saunders, M. Bahler. D. Yost. L. Potocki D Pratt, treasurer' D Noble secretary: B Eaton vicc-president' D Freese representative to the sophomore class' B Grobev. presidents H, Ramstad. representative to the senior class: Brozovich. L. Price, A. Lombardo, B. Lapsley. N. Pinchalc. C, Emhree. A. Snodgrass. Rim' 2-J. Daskam. C. Carsem. J, Hunter, S, Michel, N. Hopkins. E, Palo. M, Carscallen. G. Damis. S. Lombardo, L. Tipton, M, L. Zehnder. M. Kropf, D. Shepro. H. Hom. B. Valli. P. Murray. W. Benson. ROW 3'D- Gmfh- A3 Sf3fC'Y., B. Ewy. B. Schaaiz. V. Higdon, S, Shannon. Anderson. I. M. Anderson, E. Part, S. Thaver. B, Keller. N, De Bret. lVl. Boston, M. Anderson. D, Stans- bury. Row 4-J, Paulllc. F. Rice, D, Beardsley. L. Wasmund. A. Slcaugset. D. Hoffman, K. Johnstone. D. Hansler, M, Adair. R. Elmquist. B, Sjohoen. B. Callahan, M. Tostevin. Row 5- M. Bachman, B. Johnson, Sommer. hd. Groth, Hagemeyer, L. Schmidt, A. Langendorfe r, B. Stemler. Row 6-J. Lilly, adviser: Douglass. D. Wood, G. Nelson. B. Badger, Eyres D, Stoneman, B. Florries. R. Sargent, D. McDaniels. -laech, ' lpana Gals. Hot dogl Queen Dorothy Check that linef They're off. off that is, Like the boys. Barb? Loolxf Three Corny Back No hands! girls. three legs! can-can, to School night Worried. Jo? Chefs show off! Marcetta Ki steps out. The Hlrlolef' 102 a X. 2 :A 'LM 4 , ' 5 Y Sli? 1.f'3z'k i'eW lw'39A 1f A,.z2.-gv kfii v 4' 29333 :iibib:,,f'f'h +, ' 'f'I?'? -F Q iifzliwf ' w,ew,QIfQ-.SEQ ' .g i'f f:gY5f??f5 1f'ffQF5:: yg'- - M .iw i.I'f, 5 4 ff K -U' 'wry XR-,245 , ' Y '1 -,, r Qi. A, ,l ,M xr , 5 ,, I ,lf ,YQ M35 h 51, W My 1 'QL L, gjavf 3 ' ' k V' ' M' ' N-4 ' if Af , A QA 6 ff ,, , Q , K ,, f?mhMM I J: X t Q n 1 4 J I K , ' X. :H A mf lf ..,, df M f . , - U , 'M ' k ' 1 1 -. ' 'f 59 , Ki', i f 1 f-J 1 , L X 'fC,L,,L?. 5 'f ' .- N 2 'Q' - 1. - -A A -V My ' 1' E4 -' K AX . QQ, L ' Q s I'-' 'C f . 1 W , , A - rf . -gp, - A A Q - -, V ,l,,,,,,, x V A vj K I , f' , fff, . 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