Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

Y---4 'W -v 1 - , U I- 7L,9,,o4 , ' 4,0-,Civ-e44.,.4,f,a-all W P650 MJ ,LGF 'C4f.0z,uL3C'g,'-L4'C-7+-ff' 4p4,,,....,,,.,1.vv.,fif-4-L X . I Y X f . , 1 7 vi I . 17 h 1 . V ' x f -f . - H 4 I. I . . A , f' f I 'Tj , . . I I x, Zim' . J . X, fi , b . A' Ig ' . 7 F I fb dal as ' U . T, - - ,riff v ' J It Q lf' X Y VL s l W. Q- ' - , .5 Lis. ! , ' - 1.4 Y C i . E 1 .1 A..W tx 7W,73,,v i , ZJvWpMVM?M?, 3 M A W W w ff ff W WWW ff' My ff! wi f W MMiWm'Z,WJ,WZ1, Q' X, R wif M554 M V f Q X HLMWMMMV5 wa'lf 'L'fZ0j0L . WSW M KM? U6'W'ffPf Q , SWL MWKWMWW f A f , Wi KW + ffwowfwj JS Viowyy WM Jhfwbvj? VMMLZA-5204! WWQZj'QfWWM fwyifffffffff ,cfwgf X 'Af ' L U X Z In 1 M r MMWJX UQ if ii? M g,,ff5'f3i . ui- l lj. WW ,fl W W ff n ww , t XM: ,jjj Q 451 .J R J V, ,, Q , XA s LW f'f!J Q is ,W .Wy X. GQAJ, A I V' 0, M QW M gp Jf' ' f l ' ju., fm Ad Hfmxjrf ,O , n I jjj! M' 3 gf KR 4 52 q W ' fig, 41,1-n.n:f 'n' J vw MW 1947 W M0 gffgfq We Ulmfluiafz A OL 7 V4MJ'U'fM'f'4 '7 Published by MQ f MZ M ffffyfw ,dim ! awk Associafed Student Body y ,213 an 44,1 4, Lf' Lincoln High School W X Iii? 'f 'Q . S af i I Sygggw lk wil Sf Psy SM n Il o nik o MSS fi ff , ffl' .riff it . ,fa tif SES gil? wrwn-'ur'--Y W W ' ' f! K .fl . I' Ji if' .,., ml 1 'Jr 4 rvl l JL 1 I X 'I X ,vi .1 ' X ,Ad - V' bl fa a 61' i , Y ,'7 'iv VJ ,IJ In .. A 'fy vi L 7' 'L K 0 L J X I ' , 'I .Ha X rv' I r rw! 4.3L P11 fl C l 'Q X L :J ' D l , T' 1' .X ll 'fl V ., x V, ii ' as ix X 117 ZH wr ,- ,..-xx 4 ff J . 1, 'V' I , l Zfrbwofzq if I ,- ' : a ni t , ' ' . I When ,the staff startedfbvorking on this bool-i last winter, they immediately ra into the ques- tion: What should We useforz Ithemew? Every book needs a central idea arlound which the book can be built, it, was thought. , , g ' But what kind 'V f theme would be! inost appropriate and, all-i lusive? It would have to be broad enough to match in spirit the enthusi- astic 'explosiyeness a s'phomore seeing his first babketlqall game and the dignity of 892 seniors yharchirfg to the ro tfum of the Armory to acciept theirldiplomas. Also, the theme should tie in logically! 'lvvith the great lVlonday-through- Friday dramas of classes, activities and athletics. Many varied themes were suggested, but all were dismissed because they didn't quite meet the requirements: none could run along with the 1,001 things which collectively spell Lin- coln High School- Then the obvious theme suggested itself- the clock-tower, the Abe statue, the stately ivy- covered brick walls, the library, auditorium, and dozens of classrooms, the gyms, portables and shops-in other words-Lincoln. Everyone who has ever filled out a Lincoln enrollment card, who ever tramped the halls of the south-side high school, who ever thrilled at the singing of the new fight song, is part of the theme. This is your book, Joe and Jane Rail- splitter. , The staff also wishes to express its apprecia- tion to Morley's Studio for their fine photo- graphic Work. is ,I J tell, maybe about a Chem class, Comp 2, or a .9 NV? 57 J J N K 7 2 In K76KVZ,fEV,Cf, ,f jjzfz 71 jj 1 J ,P K ' 0 fl 'P ,7 mf , Jil s T. Jiigfii-ffc ifrf :xx ff 714' I d--H I , . J ' X J ,:Qfh,f,df,,-,ff ffl 4 J I -.f , in , I -. f , 1 .7 1 GJ ffavffc 1644 VC? fee 44 ffyfgz J M11 z x , I D 1 I 7 .li ' I f .fl 4i'f Let'Ltf ' ' 'f'4-7 M fb ff 4 If Q X UL fffyif 1 1 4 l rf , J -1 xfpiwifl A Li ji! I 9 T 2 T . V ul f - f f ff ffnf M . 1 J ' T-F . 1 . ' 1 J . . ff ff-' fffeff - L 4 04 , JJ 41 I I., sy 4.51 514,64 gi, 741 gf Q!tf,,47 7V 'TU N J M! ' v J JL S9 1 1 y' J ff J gf 1- f,'f1Z7Z,, f f Q L4 A ' i ' K V ','l- Tiff. f 'X-1:1 ,rc 'ff 4 4124 1 .Ja Pu Kpftlfo M H4 4 .Y L A -, 4 ' x f ff ' .f 1. .ff ,fn J, V. x i JJ pri., jj ix X- Jj JJ JV ' ,I . J 0 ,K t . J the sands of time have em tied from llue-fi -' .f l P I, 1 ' JJJX, r dually been filling up, a slow but steady I t rocess. But the designers of this book have ' g ,I-lmeant a deeper meaning than just so much sand. 'N Each individual grain of sand has a story to I J f t half of the hour-glass, the bottom half has '- assembly, or a project in shop. Or perhaps the I X tiny grain brings to mind an after school club meeting, a weekend' dance, or a thrilling foot- ball or basketball game. Each grain then repre- sents a memory of life at Lincoln. The sand in the top half of the hourglass represents things that will be memories in the future: the grains in the bottom represent past memories. Only one-third of the grains have emptied for the sophomores. The top half of the glass still has one-third left for the juniors. But for the seniors, the grains of sand have all graduated into the past: classes, activities, and athletics are memories now. High school days are over for them but thousands of mem- ories Will linger on after they leave Lincoln. This book is dedicated to the thousands of grains of sand-memories that will stay on with us to remind us of our time spent at Lincoln- the best years of our lives. 7 Nl-listory movie, Waiting in the lunch line, an IJ, x, A ff x lxi-CDL' !Q0'lfYf..0-1, ' F, l fl KV 1' 7 I ry ,1...-dffffa ,Lf Q-CA-I Ak-,Ig-1 fx RJ F . . , ' i J! gal., . gulf, If , 4-'4'1 '4'a.-i. !.f CdJ A 1 -cz I, ,V 6, AM A, ,P ,Q ,AAJJKJ .4 ,, fy... . - ,..,,,.L Aff f ,,..,.1,f,M L..L,, Cf-A49 114. fl' . 4 J M-,7 ..,.fc4,,.4.4,g 4...,.u f .V POV M64-fc. H- 4, . , 1 V ,, ri ktgxk M I, ,A 1, 54.2 if ...' 4,441 , X.,-4 , ff va 4-rffjgf - 1 x wuz, C 2 'fi' I - 'n I E ff F1 C ' 'ir A 'LJ JL XVLULIQ WA-fc-'ft-I . - . afI,aIt'W-A 'WL E A Afzmfluzan in WMI I rf fa Jfpfvljvli ,AMX ,jx yfrhffafj fl! +1 K. 1 V R' I - IL' 2, ' EDITORIAL fewiw 'NTI' - 4 ' gl f CMJ, 'UQ KARL NEUGEEAUER - - - Editor-in-Chief ,.rffv'f'4'U 1 fi - PAUL ARLTON - - Associate Editor i ' 4-c!'L:4.l. ' !44,e,f-eu SHIRLEY SHANNON - - Administration Editor Z, g Vi AMA 7-' . .IEBXEAYQQB - Afifzsiafe f3d113i9isffHti911 liditw ZH 'I MARIANNE STACY ---- Classes Editor L 54 f GEORGE SAHLIN - Associate Classes Editor C! It ,7,,,,.4, amfvu- ROM Associate Classes Editor W4 Aff,-4. LOOMIS IRISH - - - - Sports Editor ' It 44, , I CHRIS NICKOLAS - - Associate Sports Editor Wm ASW BLYTHE CALLAHAN - Girls' Sports Editor 6-rw fffflf ff 7 ful ' W BARBARA VALLI - - - Activities Editor l 'j25,.,.,J ,AML cbd 77 DELORES GANZ - Associate Activities Editor i ' -- 7,4011 PAT MURRAY - Associate Activities Editor f7 A E A X466 A, ff -fr Haj 7 44, , f BARBARA JENSEN - - - Clubs Editor -f' Q' I MARY Lou STUART - Associate Clubs Editor ,cI,,,,u swerve-LL' 71' 'via JL WAYNE SCHULTZ - - Associate Clubs Editor IRM ,Q PAUL STOLTZ - - - Photographer 4 W HoIvIER A. Post - - - - Adviser ff ' , ' QM 03 Q, 4 , ff'11v BUSINESS Z 6 6 Z MARY LoU PEASE - - - Cashier fi A441 jL i'U ' '71, 3 KATHLEEN TRACY - Bookkeeper :Wwe p,:,,,ca-.aerzl 79!'M 'i 5' fd' W. H. SIELK - - Adviser 74 MA f I fe- fl W , I f ' 1, 4- VV ,I 1 , . ff ,A 1 fi I f Yi I 3 I rs c fW S ' 5 A N I I J 3 3 J L 5 .5 N 'Q 3 ,' X, A I xl J J I 3 I v - X Q If X, V is rt' . X S Q X A I ., A ' -J DJ jx .I .J A- K3 iii 'J -5,1 ,Q 5 wJ 31 X I 1 ,J K ! X- . XX ' A. I M 621616 of Hmfcrzfs if ' If V X I Mx ADMINISTRATION IA'f,f,,M A X , I- D - , I IQ PRINCIPAL B. O- BEAL ' X C' ! I v ' I-X OFFICE AND GUIDANCE ' Y I I JNL .A fy P.-T.A. , ffwi fwffwfwp Q Jr 'V F I I I Ifsgssicom , I N EMORIAM f ' , 1 MJ! if dk-1LASSES i A- M-LH, I- ,A 4 X ,MMV XZ IMXEENIOR - . W 'yum' J! iff, ' N' 'Q A W I TWA SSSQZZOREA ,fa .I 5 mdfif 5 A. I ' ' - V -ff ' if , CU ' n A B 51' -fir ATHLELICS K f VM fi-DRAW I I V' MX 1 x I' EALIW - A W Cb I ' LL A A Q- 5 v Mcffffi 7 LL VZ I El!! BASEBALL , ' JV If ' ff My l7,fGIRL'S SPORTS ' ' Lf'-'ff-CI.,,., .AL W' ' Y ACTIVII5 ' fl WJ! 2 4 M W! JW AIM' N NEW! Z2 ff I, K' ,-'- A W pdf' INQ?LNxU?P4f ,W ' j tff' A - 54 , f 3 f I ff A f fy! MW ,I I . V 'xlflfb V: Vpfj D 'TS flj ff Q 5 Ulf L, A lj ELL 'IT AM 59' M XV I f ,jf Q,E- , CLUBS ' A . 7 I I X' K I ' I W LQ JP If 4 , jaw if Ji? M ju' MAME D WXI4 hfeff deakf JN-1 ,if ' f j QV! fl!-if WAOW fda 71513 Z'-4 'Jjwf fm:-U1 -yyffl-1124! ,Ja I' GL 1 wg, A A J MW f ' XFSQTQFQ wgfw'fW W WW7 XEEXEFEQ fiqffjfiivy ff X YiX5w BQQWW K if? Wwwwzj XE Hifi M JfJffffi?J'fJ5J,fi'Yffiflj,iffW,JQQff1ffP2 Mfg fff jjj! ii?2ZU'ziffjf9fdfwffff I1 r '. :3: If - ix Aka QW 4 I 7A Az' .54 f- 'I , 5 5. 7-Q, ,Mn 162111 Hvmplcfes 22 years at lincoln Friendly, cooperative and far-sighted are ap- propriate words to describe Burt O. Beal, who has been serving Lincoln High School for twenty-two years' Mr. Beal has always had an unbroken record of attendance until this year when he was over- come by a severe case of the flu which kept him away from his post for almost a week, l-lowf ever, twenty-two years without an absence due to illness is an excellent record. It was in the fall of l9Z5 that Mr, Beal first came to Lincoln as an instructor in boys' physi- cal education. During the eleven succeeding years he served as director of athletics. 'lien of those years he was also vice-principal. Then in the fall of 1938 he took over the duties of his present position when W, C. P. Meddins left on a Sabbatical Leave. Undoubted- ly Mr. Beal will have many more years at Lincoln filled with happiness and good luck. Mr. Beal has carried with him into the office of principal from his athletic career the spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship which go hand in hand with athletics. These principles all help him in making fair decisions which are always for the good of the whole student body. It would be impossible to enumerate all the different things Mr. Beal handles each day in his inner office, but mainly he carries on con- ferences with teachers, students, parents, busi- ness men, school officials and salesmen who have some connection with school business. Plus this, he handles disciplinary cases, visits classes, schedules and helps Mr- Hardie manage school events such as dances, class plays, musical events, assemblies and other functions. Yes, Lincoln is, indeed, grateful to its prin- cipal. Mr. Hardie Kcvames New Viva- Princzjmzl From science teacher to vice-principal is a long step in anybody's professional ladder. It came, however, very suddenly to William B. Hardie when he took over that position in December. This came about when Leslie L. Hoar was elevated to the post of assistant superintendent of schools and left Lincoln for an office at Central school. Mr, Hardie, then was appointed vice-principal. Just a few of the duties that Mr. Hardie has inherited with his new position are dis- pensing just discipline, adjusting finances, answering various questions on numerous sub- jects, assigning special or modified classes, check- ing supplies, straightening out jumbled pro- grams, taking his part as administrative head of the guidance department and many others that keep him on the go from the time he reaches school until after he goes home at night. New students at Lincoln soon learn that a slip reading, Please come to the office, means that they are going to be greeted by Mr. Hardie's friendly smile and helped to solve their prob- lems, no matter what they might be. Good luck, Mr. Hardie in your new office. 9 Mn flvar Promoted to Heutml OHM What, Mr. Hoar leaving Lincoln? It's un- believable. Who will take his place? Is Lincoln to be without a vice-principal? These questions were asked by both the stu- dents and the faculty of Lincoln last December when it was remarked that Leslie L. Hoar was leaving his post as vice-principal and going to Central School to become assistant superin- tendent of schools. Of course, at nrst, it was hard to believe that he was leaving after eight and one half years at Lincoln. For three and one half years he was a boy's physical education instructor and the remaining five he served as vice-principal. Naturally, his place was filled by the very able science teacher, William B. Hardie, never- theless, Mr. Hoar's friendly smile and firm hand of justice will never be forgotten by all Lincoln- ites who have ever known him, and the welcome mat will always be out when he visits here. When Mr. Hoar left Lincoln, members of the faculty presented him with a beautiful leather brief case and a black onyx desk set. He was also honored at a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Beal. Good luck to you too, Mr- Hoar in your new office. X 2 4 ffl?-A-aff: i a. ' Miss Wnsnifnrn Knicks Absent, luis flies Bus strikesf Snow stormsf If it's not one thing, it's six others, all of which tend to make the work of Miss Elizabeth Washburn, attendance chief, more difficult- Taking care of Lincoln's records is a big job, and it is even worse when Tacoma weather and transportation problems play havoc with Abe attendance. However, Miss Washburn still manages to keep a close check on the whereabouts of students who are not in classes when they should be. The Adays absent' and 'times tardy' sections on all report cards show how well her records are kept. Even with her troubles, students and teachers alike can count on Miss Washburn for a helping hand and a friendly smile. Keeping Wnnnrss fnfncf Duty af Mrs. Hissns Dispensing her duties with a warm friendli- ness and a helpful attitude toward all, makes Mrs. Maxine Cissne, chief clerk of Lincoln's sanctum fthe office, that isa, popular with students and teachers alike. She probably has the distinction of doing more odd jobs than anyone else in the school. Besides taking care of Lincoln's finances. acting as a chief source of information for people who enter the office with some question in their minds, sending out numerous bulletins, and keeping the office records straight, she also finds time to act as adviser of Marcetta Ki, the newly formed Abe-etts, and the bowling club. Although, as this shows, she is a busy person, Mrs. Cissne has a friendly and amiable character which one cannot help but admire. ,Mrs Lindsay is Nina 5,Wcisni OHM Klsrk Unknown to most Lincolnites is the im- portant work done by Mrs. Gertrude Lindsay in her capacity as office clerk. Working in the attendance room in the morning and in the main office all afternoon, she has become an indispensible assistant to both Mrs. Maxine Cissne and Miss Elizabeth Washburn. Most of the absentee lists, college transcripts, and daily bulletins which blanket the school every morning come from her type- writer. Eiling, checking up on absentees, and doing general office work for an institution as large as Lincoln hardly give Mrs. Lindsay a minutes rest. Although she has not been at Lincoln as long as the other office workers, she has become a well known and popular Hgure around school. Left to right. Standing-William B. Hardie, Ruby Summerville, Gladys Parker, Edward Schwarz. Lcf! lo right. Sealed-Mildred Moyer and Nelle K. Delany. Guidance Qrzfup Spansors Cum Evnferencvs Guidance! that word whose meaning is, at first, so vague to the student becomes real as he enters room 229 to meet the amiable, helpful counselors there. Did he find it hard to choose a college? Did he need a job? Or, did he just need some P friendly advice and encouragement. Of course, he went for help immediately to room 229 where the guidance department has its headquarters and at least one of the six very able counselors answered his questions and helped solve his problems. One of the departments largest projects this year were the college conferences given to seniors and the Vocational conference given to the whole student body. lt was. indeed a large order to arrange for l7 college representatives to be here at the same time for the college confer- ence and for 40 representatives of industries and professions for the vocational conference. 27- 27,4 ,4 d fylfl! Always with the purpose of bringing about closer relations between the home and the school, Lincoln's Parent-Teacher Association this year carried out a highly successful theme, Progress Toward New Horizons , by the use of guest speakers and panel discussions at their regular monthly meetings. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. Yost, president, the P-TA also worked hard to get more publicity for the school activities through features in the newspapers and on the radio. Many. of the student programs now heard on the CltY'S radio stations were brought about by their eH'orts. In order to raise funds for its annual project of buying something of use to the school, the organization sponsored four skating parties, which were all highly successful affairs. Other officers helping Mrs. Yost include Mrs. Fred Lockwood, first vice-president: Miss Louise Van Devanter, second vice-president: Mis. Eugene Hall, secretary, and Mrs- C. D. Collier, treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Yost. P-TA President 1 WEAVER J. EMMET LILLIAN FREDERIC CHARLES ZAIDEE ETHEL ALLISON ANDERSON ANDERSON BABBITT BONHAM BONNEY BRINEGAR History, Band, Librarian Industrial Arts Science t Fo ds English Economics Orchestra fm!!! Z g Q ' well, Qizculfy Makes ,465 Activities Wvssiblc Remember those Latin assignments and that tough geometry course? What about the history notebook that had to be done over! She always demanded perfection. While thumbing through these pages in years to come, any former Lincolnite's mind will probably dwell somewhat on the above theme, but certainly these will not be his only thoughts! Recalling the swell coach he had while playing football or that club adviser who meant so much to every member of the organization as well as to its success, he will realize what great people they really were, The teachers were always willing to help in any way they could-by giving friendly advice, taking tickets at school dances and games, and performing many other services, over and above their teaching duties, in order to help out their students. He will come to know, too, that a large part of his own personal success, both in high school and in later years, had been duelto the efforts of his instructors at Lincoln, Bringing the reminiscence to a close, he will say quietly to himself, Many thanks to a group of really fine people-the Abe faculty! SHELDON BROOKS, industrial arts, HELEN CLARKE, girls' physical education. FRANK ERSPAMER, arithmetic, commercial law. GEORGE I. FORSYTH, industrial arts. CATHERINE CRIM, Engiish. NELLIE K. DELANY, Engiish. guidancqiif' ' 'DOROTHY FOSTER, English. WL., LoLA PRIARS, history. ' X WALI,ACE DRAKE, science. ALLAN ELLINGSON, industrial arts. WANDA FREDERICK, home nurs- ing. MARY O. GELLATLY, clothing. gfzculfy ECILE HADDOW, home relations. LLOYD HAGUE, driving. .IESSIE LILLY, Spanish. HELEN MANTZ, mathematics, RAMONA HALTOM, English, JANET HARVEY, French. NORM MAYER, history. LILLIAN McI.EAN, mathematics. GERTRUDE HERRING, English, EDITH HILD, English. RUTH MOLINE, commercial, INES MOORE, commercial, J. R. HOATS, science. ELLIS JOHNSON, boys' physical education. ELSIE MORRIS, girls' physical education. MILDRED MOYER, guidance. JOHN KENNEDY, mathematics. CORNELIA LASLEY, mathematics. BILL MULLEN, boys' physical education. O. B. NEEDHAM, industrial arts. ROYAL LEACH, science, GRACE I. LIDDELL, Latin. MABEL OLESON, history, OLIVE OPGENORTH, social science. gtldllffy HI2I.IiN PANGBORN. clothing. GLADYS PARKER, guidance. RUBY SOIVIIZRVIIII2. history. guidance. GIENIZVIIYVIE SPARKS. Iinglish. HOIVIER A. POST. journalism. BETTY PRATT. German. CUM I.EONA SUMMERS. commercial. MORRIS SUIVIMIIRS. dramatics. EDITH RAIVISAY. clothing. SIfI.IVIA RHODE. German. IEUI.A MAY 'rAY1.oR, typing. ARTHUR Il. TURNIER. industrial arts. CHARLIQS ROE, mathematics. IIDWARD SCHWARZ. history. guidance. WAI.I.AC NED UBBIEN. industrial arts. W. P. WACiI.I2Y. industrial arts. I3 SCOTT, history. JCHN SHARP. industrial arts. IQVA XVAKIELEIE. history. HIfI.IfN VJHITNIZY. mathematics. WII.I.IAM SIIfI.K, mathematics. A. J. SMI TH. typing. RUTH WILSON. English. AVALON WOJAHN. art. I4 W., - STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right. Row lgj. Buck. Commissioner of Finance: P. Spiegel, Soph. Representative: B. Jensen, Sr. Representative: A. Snodgrass, Lincoln News Editor Raw' Zili. Neugebauer, Lincolnian Editorg P. Hale, ASB Secrctaryg B. Morgan, Boys' Club Representativeg D. Beardsley, Girls' Club Representativeg D Vermilyea. jr. Representative. Rim' 3-G. Sahlin, ASB Vice-President: R. Sommerville, adviserg Loomis Irish, ASB President. President lfeeitzi Keperts 6011 ei! ,lletieities My message to the student body is in the form of a report of the past year's activities of the council. It is your student government and your council. you elected its members, so you . ., ..., -I 5 - . - EEG:-6:AtI.4':l' '- x1?f'i. : as x. ' ':':j,g.,-gf' xii -' '2- ' , Loomis Irish, ASB Prexy should know what it has done for you. As the hub of the wheel in school activities, the council revitalized the boys' club and handled its elections along with those of the classes and the Associated Student Body. In conjunction with Stadium, we traveled to six junior high schools with programs of 'igood will to promote better conduct at high school sports events. Through exchange assemblies with Stadium and visits to Bremerton we de- veloped a better student government by seeing how others function. During the winter, hundreds of Lincolnites attended two ice skating parties, The Blade's Edge and HI-Trozen Frolicn, the proceeds going to the scholarship fund. About our biggest undertaking was the Homer A. Post week. We directed the clubs in handling the after school refreshment sales and topped off the week with a very satisfying dance. Obtaining a public telephone booth on the second floor and presenting the Council Dance , June 6. with the proceeds going to next year's council to put them on their feet , cli- maxed our activities. Of course, there were many little things , too numerous to mention, such as the inevitible amendments to the constitution, and approving new clubs, acting on suggestion box ideas, and backing the Tri-Hi Hop. Thanks to Mrs. Somerville, our adviser, for her wonderful help, and to all the students and faculty for their fine cooperation. There's none finer anywhere. vpf- ,Key fyxxgwiij A1 J92 X 1 I , , lb yJ fldM'ml55 Swan H VI 0 K. 7 J ww may Q CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for mel And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea- But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep . Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark: For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Alfred Tennyson. Broad viewpoint Nice decorations? K Ar the U. of XV. Faculty beauties The bell tolls That wonderful silk screen ,1 ' ,W 'canada Nl' im- 214523 S A , The great passion Y gf J Crammingff ww- z f Ai 45 ig if i EK i ig ,A Crcnsc monlwys 53311 l 1 1 gy ii.: Q2-H -sxvw Q jyzg' 'Ns Snow liI'I10 for funny stuff . Q Ahh, boys! iw' Aga , f fMM 1 'X P , N P wC44 -J-?44f!f6O4fr7 jfca.-..., ,QCf14x.1 VZZM-0 -7ff'x..,4-41, 'Wav Q, .f J 4 , ,, K , M fi pl A 554-.ffwj f wwfl, M WW 0. AJ ffpdi www MZ.- 0'L0 fL'f wh 1 W My ?f:' wi? J' czbfv ,wept 1 J , ' ' M Wffffffiwi f SW: 352' fy LQQJMQQKAMJZ, of! I A 1' X ,MQW ff M AW LZ! 4,2046 , ,Qlfffvdfvv-ft 'y,a,u: ,dfmfwv ja ,941 Zzffrffiife! 42, ,,,,,o-M ,41,,WZL,.,fZ, 1 '- FMQML -Q 0,vU-ffdcfzzfv-AJL. 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September - Girls' Club Dance l Senior Class Assembly 3 - Takolah Dance 10 I October l 3- l 4 - Campaign Assembly 17 - -' Teachers' Institute 21 1 - Lettermen's Dance 28 - November Lincoln-at-Home Night 4 - - - - All-School Play. - Vocational Conference 9 - - Football Night 11 ' - Thanksgiving Assembly 25 ' - Turkey Day Game December 2-3 - - - - - LLL Dance 7 Christmas Program 9 - Christmas Assembly - - Hoop-Go-Round 12 January 16 , - Marcetta Ki Dance 28 1 - Boxing Club Smoker 29 I Stadium Exchange Assembly - - Senior-Junior Prom 6 February - Walter Mails Assembly 6 Junior Class Skating Party 12 ' - Sophomore Assembly 13 ' CPS Debate Tournament V6'lfIfS March - - Pep Club Dance - Spring Smoker - Mantoux Test - - - - Mikado Youth for Christ Assembly - Ski Club Skating Party - Forestry Club Dance April - - Alumni Dance - Transcribers' Assembly - - Ski Club Dance - ASB Skating Party May - Senior Class Play - CPS Choir Assembly - Mother-Daughters' Tea - Debate Club Dance - Senior Brunch - - Band Concert - LLL Awards Assembly - Lettermen's Dance June Senior Class Assembly - - ASB Dance - - - Graduation - Junior Class Assembly Schools Oull I947 I ?Zf,v'yfrt1-431 sift: geea Zi-'AZ' L Wk - 'wee-032. 7'Gd5: 'fr EJ? 923271 amz of were Caff- fl. TW. Ja, I 'L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS !-1, K, at N Left to righi-D. Reisingef, Eicelkplresidentg D. Gang, treasurerg B. Jensen, representative B A to councig . aney, secretaryg . Arllon. president. - , , , C V'-FQ C-gy mn - ef-'eff n I P' Sealers ,Cwk iff Hufure after Easy llmzl ns Ive the beginning of ine end! Yes, ie is ehe beginning of the end when orders fee cap and gnwnn'i'JC -'LLM and announcements are taken: when graduation pictures are given out and thoughts are turned to wi V X ning one of the many scholarships being offered. Z 1 , And yet it is not the end but a beginning, for college, jobs and families lie ahead. ,M During these coming, busy years, the graduates of the l947 class will look back on their senior I-'4'lf'r1.. year as a link binding an old world with a new and different world. Class jewelry and sweaters of royal blue and white will be packed away along with golden mem- ories to be brought out and aired another day. Glittery stars and multi-colored balls bedecked the boys' gymnasium for the setting of the Senior- Junior Prom, Winters Magic , held January 24. Souvenir memoir books were presented to the class at the Brunch in May. The smell of grease paint quickened many an upperclassman's pulse as he took his place in January Thaw held May 2 and 3. Underlings were presented an assembly by the seniors on their last day of being Lincolnites. The impressive Baccalaureate Services on June 8 added a note of dignity to the year's activities and gave the future alumni a look at what the future holds for them. As a grand finale, seniors donned the black garb of graduates and went to receive their degrees with a note of solemnity and maybe a tear shed for the 'lgood ol' school days . Doing the 101 little odd jobs that arise were Paul Arlton, president: Don Reisinger, vice- president: Bev Maney, secretary: Chuck Preuss, treasurer: and Barb Jensen, representative to council. Scholastic regulations required the replacement of treasurer with Dolores Ganz Hlling the post. With the donation of class money to the Scholarship Fund, the officers felt that in a small way the classmates of some senior had helped him on his way to acquire a college diploma. I W f as v to sf Ml A ., . ., . fs as 1 , get .. V 'W vi! . . , lf., A gf f :.5V., ga .5 A f 'Q . X .g H - - 6 . gs? 4 VK. ABBOTT, RICHARD MARTIN-Spanish, English, Science majors. Will work. ACHESON, DON-English, Shop, Science majors. Pres. of Ski Club, 3 yrs. Football, Lettermen's Club, Choir. Will attend college. ACKERS, FRED-Majored in Drawing, English, Shop. Will join Navy. ADAIR, KENNETH-Maiorecl in English, Spanish, Mathe- matics. Pres. of Hi-Y, Managing Editor of Lincoln News, Associate Editor of Lincoln News, Quill and Scroll, Lin- colnian. Will attend U. of Minn. AKEL, RETHA MAYA-Bookkeeping, Typing, English majors. Will work. ALM, ALLAN!Majored in Auto Shop, Machine Shop, English. Will work. AMAR, EUGENE-Majorecl in English, French, Mathematics. French Club, Intramural Basketball. Will attend college, ANDERSON, CARL IVAR-Choir, Evergreen Quartett. Will attend college. ANDERSON, EDWIN-Majored in Latin, Mathematics, Sci- ence. Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will attend college. ANDERSON, MARJORIE-Latin, Science, English majors. Honor Society, Usher Club, LLL, 3 yr. Pin, Torch Pin. Will attend PLC. ANDERSON, WALLY-Majored in Science, Mathematics. Will attend college. ARCHER, MOLLIE DOROTHY-Majored in English, Com- mercial, Distributive Education, Retailers' Club, V. P. Club. Will attend Moody Bible Institute. ARLTON, PAUL-Majored in Spanish, English. Pres. jr. Class, Pres. Senior Class, Debate Club, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y,CPres- of Fourth Period Politicians. Will attend P. L, . ASBURY, BARBARA-Majored in Distributive Education, English. Vice-President Retailers' Club. Will work. AUSTIN, MARGUERITE-Bookkeeping, English, History. Will work. AUSTIN, RICHARD E.-English, Music, Commercial, Indus- trial Arts majors. Will work. BAGLEY, JAMES R.-Majored in English, Math., Science. French Club, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will attend Wash- ington State College. BARCE, DAVID D.-Majored in English, Math. Forestry Club. Will work. BARKER, MARVIN-Majored in English, Math, Science, Swimming, '46-'47, Boxing '44, Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will attend college. BARNES, PATRICIA ANN-Majored in German, Typing. Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Forestry Club, Flag Twirler '46, Lincoln News, Girls' Rifle Club. Will attend Washington State College. , BARR, GLADYS-English, Typing, History majors. Will do office work. BARTON, SHIRLEY JEAN-Majored in English, Bookkeepv ing, Typing. Takolah. Will attend business college. BATES, DONALD-Math., History, Drawing majors. Will go to college. BEATTY, JEANNINE-Majored in French, Science, English. LLL, Leader of Hiking. Charter Member of Marcetta Ki, Vice President French Club. Will attend college. BECKLUND, BARBARA LOUISE-Majored in Commercial, English, Clothing. Pep Club. Will attend college. BEEBE, JAMES-Majored in Math., Science, Machine Drawing. Soph. Football. Will attend college. BEE, LLOYD--Nlajored in English. BEIDLER, MARIE ANN-Majored in Art, English, History. Treasurer of Ski Club, Young Life, Rifle Club. Will attend college. BELL, EVAN-Math., History, Science. President of Victory Through Prayer Club, Track. Will attend Moody Bible Institute. BELL, IRWIN-Majored in Math., English, Music. Varsity Track, Orchestra, Victory Through Prayer Club. Will attend college. BENDZAK, ROBERT-Majored in Mathematics, Science, Hi- Y, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Will teach music. BENEDETTO, TONI-Majors German, Art, English. Takolah. Pep Club, Forestry, Junior Class Treasurer, Prom Commit- tee. Will attend U. of W. BENGTSSON, HARRIS THOMAS-Majors Science, English, History. Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will attend college. BENSON, WESLY G.-Latin, History, English majors. Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Varsity Wrestler, Boxing, Wrestling Manager. Will attend college. BERG, LAVONNE-Social Studies, Home Economics, English majors. Takolah, Usher Club. Will work. BERGSTROM, ,IEANNE-Mathematics, Spanish, English are majors. Girls' Rifle Team, Reserve-Varsity Rifle Team, Social Chairman of Takolah '46, Pep Club, Ski Club, Chairman of Mistletoe '46, Will study music. BERKLEY, ESTHER-Majored in German, Science, History. Takolah, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Marcetta Ki. Will go to business college, BERLAND, CLEVA RAE-Shorthand, Typing, History ma- jors. Will attend commercial college. BIRCHLER, GEORGE-Majored in German, English, History. Forestry Club. Will enter service. BJORKMAN, BERNICE IRENE--English, Distributive Edu- cation. Usher Club, Pep Club, Retailers' Club. Will travel. BLANCHER, MARIAN E.-Maiored in Shorthand, Typing, English. Usher Club. Will work. BONE, THEODORE CARL-History, Music, English. Stu- dent Leader, Band, Forestry Club, Reserve and Intramural Swimming, Christmas Vespers '44, Will join Navy. BONNER, MOLLIE LOUISE-Majored in Home Economics, Spanish. Usher Club. Will be stewardess. BOSTON, MURIEL F.-Majored in Latin, English, Typing. Usher Club, Honor Society, Pep Club. Will attend WSC. BRAKKE, CLARA-Commercial, Home Economics, English. LLL. Will attend PLC. BRANTNER, JANICE L.-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, Home Economics. Pep Club. Will work. BRAY, DONALD-English, Science, Machine Shop majors. Will work. BREVICK, MARVIN L.-Majored in Shop, History. Will attend college. BREWER, GLEN-Majored in English. BRUSTAD, ILENE-History, English, Science. Takolah Cabinet, Secretary of Forestry Club. Pep Club, Usher Club. Will attend Traphagen School of Fashion New Yul-lr-r ' BUCK, JACQUELINE-Spanish. Typing. ASB Treasurer, Secretary of Marcetta Ki, Ski Club, LLL, Forestry Club, Student Leader, Takolah, Pep Club, Will attend Virginia Mason in Seattle. BURKHARDT, GARFIELD F.-Maiored in Mathematics, German, English. Choir, Honor Roll. Will attend college. BURNETT, ELROYD-Mathematics, English, Science. GI Club. Will attend college. BURNS, ROBERT W.-Majored in English, History, Radio Shop. Ski Club, Will work. BURSTON, ROBERT M.--Majored in Shop, Commercial, English. Forestry Club. Will enter army. CAIRNS, LESLIE-Majored in English, Mathematics. Band, Orchestra, Will work. 'CALKINS, GERALD P.-English, History, Mathematics majors. Veterans Club. Will attend business college. CALL, KEITH L.-Spanish, Mathematics, Science majors. Will attend college, CALLAHAN, BLYTHE-Majored in Latin, Science, English. Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff. Will attend college, CAMERON, ROY E.-Majored in English, Science, Machine Drawing. Band. Will attend college. CAMPBELL, MILTON C.-Auto Shop, Mathematics, English. CARBONE, JAMES DAVID-Majored in History, English, Shops. Student Leader. Will study music. CARLSEN, KEITH-Major-ed in Mathematics, Auto Shop, English. Student Leader, Rifle Club, Projection Crew, PA Crew. Will attend college. CARLSON, DON-Majored in English. CARLSON, LORRAINE-Shorthand, Typing, English. Presi- dent of Bowling Club, Vice President of Rifle Club, Student Leaier, Quill and Scroll, Tuna Club, Lincoln News. Will wor . CARSCALLEN, CAROL J,-Bookkeeping, Typing, English. Rifle Club, Tuna Club. Will work. CARPY, VIRGINIA CAROLINE SUE-Majored in Spanish, Science. Pep Club, Golf Club. Will attend CPS. CASE, VIRGINIA-Science, Home Economics, English. Ta- kolah, Girls' Glee. Will work. CHAMPION, ROBERT WENDELL-Majored in Spanish. History, English. Varsity Swimming, Three Year Letter- man, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Student Leader. Will ar- tend U. of W. COFFEL, WESLEY M.-Maiored in Auto Shop, Science English. Boxing, Rifle Club. Will work. COMSTOCK, CHARLES D.-Majored in English, Mathe- matics, Science. Debate Club, Corresponding Secretary of Boys' Club. Will attend WSC. COOIPIECR, EARL C'-Science, English, Drawing. Will attend a 5. iw f ,,,.- v sw. w '1' ., A ls Y '. 1 -,wa-Q 1 ' iv X, 0 EJB - sr ff' f' Y -. ' .s . .ix2iy, ',,, f .. .1 4 , ew w 'Q at y 15. hu 5,4 get edit 'ia iw 1 die 'W .H X cos. CORNELIUS, BEVERLY J.-Majored in Science, English. Forestry hub, Takolah, Usher Club, Marcetta Ki. Will attend WSC. eff' its CORNILS, SHIRLEY-Spanish, History, Science, English. Forestry Club, Usher Club, Takolah, Pep Club. Will attend college. CORNISH, JACK RICHARD-Majored in Art, Architectural Drawing, English. Will enter att school. COURTNEY, ROBERT EARL-English, Mathematics, Ma- chine Drawing. Boxing, Student Leader. Will enter navy. COUTURE, VIVIAN M.-Majorecl in Distributive Education, Home Economics. LLL, French Club, Retailers' Club, Pep Club. Will work. COVINGTON, MARY ANN-Typing, English. Will work. COX, DONALD FRANCIS-Majored in Music, Architecture, English, Band and Orchestra- Will join a band. CROCKER, PAUL-English, Electric Shop, History. Will attend college. CRONANDER, DONALD-Majored in Commercial, English, Social Science. Vice President of Debate Club, Manager of Intramural Basketball. Will attend college. CROW. AVIS ARLENE-English. Distributive Education, Science. Retailers' Club, Orchestra, New Moon , Men and Models , Spring Concert. Will work. CUPPLE, JACK-Majored in English, Science. Rifle Team, Lettermen's Club. Will enter WSC. DAMIS, GEORGIA-Majored in German, Mathematics. Honor Siciiety, Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News Staff. Will attend co ege, DAN, LEROY-Mathematics, English, Spanish. Track. Will attend college. DANIELS, RICHARD A.-History, Shop majors. Sophomore and Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Student Leader, Hi-Y, Secretary of Lettermenls Club, Secretary of Boys' Club. Will attend college. DANIELSON. ANNIE-Majored in History, Typing. LLL, Business Staff Lincoln News. Will attend PLC. DAVIS, EUGENE-Majored in English. DEANE, BERNA MAE-English, History, Art. Usher Club, Pep Club, Rifle Club. Will attend art school. DEARING, LEROY7Majored in Mathematics. English. Science Will attend WSC. DEBROT, NORMA LOUISE-Commercial, Science. Honor Society, New Moon , Men and Modelsn, The Mikado . Will attend Northwest Christian College. DELORIA, JOYCE M.+Majored in English, Spanish, Science Will enter nurses' training. DEMERS, ANNE+Latin. English, Science. Band, LLL, Officer to Girls' Rifle Club, Orchestra. Will attend college. DENNISON, JACK R.+Maiored in English, Shop. Band, Work for Eastman Kodak Co. DEVINE, FRANCIS L.-Mathematics, History, English. Sophomore and Varsity Football. Will join service. DICKINSON, CATHERINE L.-English, History, Music. Historian in Choir, Forestry Club, Men and Models , The Mikado . Will work. DICKMAN, HELEN CARROLL-Majored in English, Com' mercial, Science. Takolah. Will attend business college. DILLOILY, JACK R--History, Shop majors. Boxing. Will wor . DITTMAN, VIRGINIA-English, History, Clothing majors. Takolah, Usher Club. Will work. DOERING, LLOYD DEAN-Majored in Science, History. Boxing Club '44, Reserve Football, Varsity Baseball, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will attend college. DOERING, MELVIN L.-Auto Shop, Commercial. Will enter army. DOIDGE, BILL L.fMajored in Bookkeeping, Typing, English. Red Cross Representative. Will attend business college. DOLAN, EDWARD S., JR.-Mathematics, Science, English, Will attend college. DOTY, FRED L.-Nlajored in English. Wood Shop, History. Will attend vocational school, DOUGHERTY. RUTH JEAN-Majored in Typing, Music. Choir, Girls' Glee. Tuna Club Secretary and Vice Presi- dent. LLL Secretary, Student Leader, 3 Year Pin Winner, Usher Club. Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Men and Models , The Mikado , Pep Club. Will study music. DOUGLAS, DOROTHY MAE-History, English, Commer- cial. Pep Club, Ski Club, LLL, Tuna Club. Will travel. DUGGER, JAYaScience, History, English majors. Ski Club. Will work in forestry service. DUVALL, MARGARETT OLIVE-'Majored in English, Span- ish, Art. Usher Club, Girls, Glee Club, Choir, Men and Models , The Mikado , Trio. Will attend CPS. f' fl 1 ,A ,Juv ' f EASTER, WILLIAM C.fMajored in Science, History. Boxing 3 Years, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Lettcrmen's Club, Student Leader. Will attend college. EASTMAN, CAROLYN C:-Majored in History, English. Girls' Volleyball, Basketball. Will attend college. EATON, BEVERLY JEAN-Typing, Home Economics. For- estry Club, Pep Club, Takolah, Marcetta Ki. Will travel. EBEN, ANNA MAY-Science, Social Science. Will work. EDGAR, JERRY-Majored in English, History, Shops. Will attend CPS. ELLINGTON, WILLIAM D.vSocial Studies, Latin, English. Wrestling,Lettermen's Club, Choir. Will attend CPS. EMBREE. CLEATIS RUE-Majored in Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Forestry Club, Honor Society. Will attend U. of W. ENGRAVE, BILL A.-Shop, Mathematics. ERNST, DICK C.-Mathematics, Science, English, Auto Shop. Will attend college. ENSTROM, GLENN W.-Majored in English, Science. For- estry Club, Football, Rifle Club. Will attend college. ESTABROOK, ALFRED-English, Mathematics, Auto Shop, Will work. EVANS. SHIRLEY LOUISEfShorthand, Typing, English. Will work. EVINSON, PEGGY M.-Majored in English, History, Typing. Will attend U. of W. EYRES, EVA M.-Music, History, English. l'New Moon , 'QMen and Modelsn, 'lThe Mikadon, Tuna Club, Choir President, French Club. Will attend college. FEDERIGHI, DOLORES R.-Majored in Bookkeeping, Com- mercial, English. Will work. FENTON, DONALD E.fArt, Science, History, English. Pep Club, Forestry Club, Movie Crew. Will attend att school. FENTON. HUGH ALLEN-Social Studies, Science, English majors. Choir '45-'46-'47, Section Leader, New Moon . Men and Models , The Mikadou, Evergreen Quartet. Boys' Glee. Will Post Graduate. FERKOVICH, WILMA P.-'Majored in Shorthand, Typing, English. Takolah. Will attend beauty school. FINKLE, MARY JEAN-English, Shorthand, Typing majors. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club. Will work. FLEISHMANN. JAMES D.-Latin, Mathematics, Science. Football '4l, Track '42, '43, Lettermen's Club '41, '43, Student Leader '42, '43. Will attend college. FLOOD JR., THOMAS PATRICK--Majored in English. History, Science, German. Soph. Basketball 345, Varsity Basketball '47, Lettermen's Club. Will attend college. FOLSOM. SHIRLEY ROSE'-Latin, Science, English majors. Glee Club. Christmas Vespers '46, The Mikadon, V. P. Club. Will attend PLC. FORSLUND. HARRY W.-Mathematics, Science, English, Latin. Ski Club, Lettermen's Club, Rifle Club, Rifle Team. Will attend college. FRACE. ROBERT W.-Maiored in Science. History, Mathe- matics. Forestry Club. Will attend college. FRANNEA. VELZORA-Majored in English. FRANSKEIT, NORMAN7Music, Mathematics, English. Band. Orchestra. Will join Woody Herman. FUHER. JACK A.-Art, Science, Spanish majors. Will work. FUKUI, HERBERT-Maiored in History. Science, English, Shop. Will attend college. FURLONG, ELAINE-English, Shorthand, Typing. Will work- GANES, VIVIAN EILENE-German, History, English ma- jors. LLL. Marcetta Ki. New Moon . Men and Models . The Mikado , Christmas Vespers. Will attend college. GANZ. DELORES V.-Spanish, History, English. Usher Club. Peo Club, Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Lincolnian, Senior Class Treasurer. Quill and Scroll. Will attend CPS. GARDNER, JOYCE A.-Maiored in English, Science, Typing. Pep Club. Forestry. Golf Club. Debate Club, Business Staff Lincoln News. Will become stewardess. GARRISON, SHIRLEY L.fGerman, English, Clothing majors. Marcetta Ki President, Student Leader. Will work. GASAWAY. DONALD-History, English. Shop. Football, Basketball, Track. Lettermen's Club. Forestry Club. Pep Club, Hi-Y, January Thawn, Ski Club. Will attend college, GRECO, DON W,-Majored in German, Auto Shop. Reserve Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Will attend college. GEBELEIN, FLORENCE-English, History, Distributive Edu- cation. Will travel. 4 V if 'E j. -5' 1 .1 2 if ,f s Q- .,.. W 4 Q . 3 .P i i 1 2 Y' . '25 We M ,. if ..-2. K M1 . r jf W , 6, Xl iifvc' , X ,'--- r I I ' Y, GEEHAN, KATHERINE MARY-Majored in Spanish, Sci- ence. Sophomore Class President, World Fellowship Com- mittee Chairman of Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Co-exchange Editor of the Lincoln News. Will attend CPS. GETEK, DELORES ANN-Majored in Latin, Science, English. Will attend business college. GILBERTSON, MAXINE I..-Typing, Shorthand majors. Takolah, Pep Club. Will attend CPS. GIOVANNINI, CARLO M.-Mathematics, English, Science Sophomore Football, Pep Club. Will attend U, of W. GLASER, WILLIAM T.-Majored in Science, History, English. Forestry Club. Will attend college. GRAY, JAMES LEE-Mathematics, History, English. Capt. of School Patrol, Band. Will attend college. GREEN, DONNA M.--Majored in Bookkeeping, Typing, English, Home Economics. Will work. GREEN, LOYDEL-Majored in English. GROVER, JEAN MARIE-English, Shorthand, Typing. Will work. GRUMMEL, ROGER W.-Mathematics, Science, Spanish. Varsity Football, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Track. Will attend college, GUETTINGER, JOYCE ANN-Majored in English, Cloth- ing, Bookkeeping. Usher Club, Pep Club. Will attend college. GUNNS, ARTHUR E.-English, Auto Shop, History. Victory Through Prayer Club. Will work. GUS, ALICE A.-Majored in History, Science. Will travel. GUSTAFSON, DON M.-Mathematics, History, English. Bowling Club. Will attend college. HAAGEN, KENNETH J.-Majorecl in Science, Auto Shop, English. Rifle Club, Pep Club, Will travel. HAAVIK, ARNE GOODWIN-Science, Mathematics, Eng- lish majors. Will study medicine. HAGER, EDWARD I.-Yell King, Vice President of Junior Class, Soph. Representative to Student Council, Varsity Rifle Team '46-'47, Rifle Club, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Prom Committee. Will attend CPS. HAGGIE, DOLORES MAY-Majored in English, Mathe- matics, Commercial. Takolah. Will attend business college. HAGLUND E G.-Music, German. New Moon , oung April , Men and Models , Night of January l6th , The Mikado , Takolah, Forestry Club. Will attend PLC. HAGMAN, LAWERENCE E.-Science, Mathematics majors. Choir. Will attend Linfield College. I-IALE, PHYLLIS JUNE-Spanish, Typing, Shorthand, Tuna Club, LLL, 3 Year Pin Winner, Jr. Class Secretary, ASB Secretary, Men and Models , January Thaw , Prom Committee, Marcetta Ki Treasurer. Will attend CPS, HALL, DOLORES JEAN-Majored in Mathematics, Science, English. Pep Club. Will attend college. HALL, MERRY BETH--Commercial, History, English. Usher Club, Marcetta Ki. Will work. HALLENBARTER, JOHN LEO-History, Mathematics. Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will attend business college. HALLIS, GEORGE-Majored in History, Science, English. Forestry Club, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football Co- Captain, Hi-Y, Boys, Glee. Will attend college. HANSEN, RALPH W.-Shop, Commercial, English, Boys' Rifle Club, Pep Club. Will work. HANSLER, DON D.-Sophomore Secretary, Hi-Y Treasurer, President of Lettermen's Club, Tyac Senior Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Captain Varsity Wrestling Team, Baseball, Student Leader, Honor Roll. Will attend U. of W. HANSON, DELBERT J.-Majored in Spanish, Science, Eng- lish, Boys, Rifle Club President, Lettermen's Club, V. P. Club. Will attend Simpson Bible Institute. HANSON, MARION L.-German, Bookkeeping, English. Marcetta Ki, Pep Club. Will attend business college. HARDIE, EVA MAE-English, Bookkeeping, Home Economics majors. V. P. Club. Will attend college, HANNAFORD, HAROLD-Majored in Science, Mathematics, English. Ski Club. Will attend college. HARPER, ZEAN-Spanish, Mathematics, English- Will at- tend college. HARRINGTON, VIRGINIA-English, History, German majors. Takolah, Usher Club. Will attend college. HARRIS, TOMMY-Mathematics, Science, English. Pep Club, Forestry Club, P. A. Crew, Boys' Club Representative. Will attend college. HARRISON, RAMONA L.-Majored in History, Shop. Will travel and work. HART, kCHERRIE BELLE-Shorthand, Typing, English. Will wor . HART, EVON CAROLINE-Shorthand, Typing, English- Will work. HART, ROBERT A.-Majored in Mathematics, Science, Eng- lish. Will attend college. HARVEY, C, WILLIAM-Mathematics, English, Science, Ger- man. Ski Club, Sophomore Football. Will attend college. HAUGLAND, RENWICK G.-Majored in English, Spanish, History. Will attend U. of W. HEALY, RICHARD T.-Maiorecl in Science, Mathematics. Spanish. Varsity Wrestling, Hi-Y, I-9ff2l'm9l1'S Club, Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will enter navy. HODGE, DONALD F.-Bookkeeping, Typing, Commercial. Forestry Club, Red Cross Representative, Pep Club. Will work. HEDLUND, GERALD-Architectural Drawing, Mathematics, English. Swimming, Wrestling. Will attend college. HEDSTROM, DONA MAE-Majored in Typing, Clothing. Will work, HEINZMAN, SHIRLEY-Typing, Shorthand, English majors. Will work. HERMSEN, RITA R.-President and Three Year Pin Winner of LLL, Treasurer of Pep Club, Usher Club. Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News Staff, Takolah, Forestry Club, Young Life, Student Leader. Honor Society. Service Council, Foot- ball Night, Golf Club, Prom Committee. Will attend college. HESS, MAXINE-Maiored in Shorthand, Typing. English. Will work, HIBBARD, KENNETH-English, Auto Shop, Science. History majors. Forestry Club, Pep Club. Will attend college. HILL, RICHARD-Spanish, Mathematics, Science. Varsity Rifle Team, Vice President of Ski Club, Rifle Club, Letter- men's Club, Hi-Y. Will attend college. HILLESLAND, ROALD-Majored in English, Mathematics, Machine Shop. Will attend vocational school. HINES, JOHNNY-English, History, Machine Shop, Sopho- more Football. Will work. HOBBY, EILEEN-Spanish, Science, English. Takolah, Pep Club, Will attend U. of W. HOIT, BETTY-Typing, Home Economics, English majors. Usher Club. Will attend college. HOLLENBECK, LOUISE-Majored in Bookkeeping, Com- mercial, English. Choir, New Moon , Men and Models , 3 Year Pin, Ski Club, Usher Club, Pep Club, Secretary of LLL, Rifle Club. Will work. HOLMQUIST, MARY HOLMQUIST, WAYNE-Mathematics, Science. Will work. HOPKINS, OUIDA JEAN-Majored in History, Typing, English. Takolah, Forestry Club, Rifle Club, Bowling Club, Pep Club, Lincoln News Staff. Will attend college. HOPPER, BARBARA-Majored in English, History, Typing. Will work. HORNBY, KENNY-Majored in English. HOTZ, DONNA-German, Science. General Sports Manager, 3 Year Pin, LLL, Tuna Club, Rifle Club, Social Committee for Girls' Club. Will enter nurses' training. HUDAK, BILL-Spanish, Mathematics, Shop, English. Box- ing, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Intramural Swimming. Will attend college, HUPP, CLYDE-Majored in Mathematics, History, Shop. Ski Club. Will work. HUPP, JON-Mathematics, Science, English. Reserve Swim- ming '45, Varsity Swimming '46, Lettermen's Club. Will attend College of Puget Sound. INGHAM, DONALD H.-Majored in English, Math, Auto Shop. Forestry Club, Reserve Football Manager. Will join Foreign Legion. INNOCENTI, SHIRLEY ANN-Maiored in Art. English, Distributive Education. Retailers' Club, Pep Club. Will work and travel. IRION, WILLIAM-Majored in German, Mathematics, Science. Will enter Air Force. IRISH, LOOMIS-ASB President, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Student Council, Golf Club, Forestry Club, Pep Club, '45 Varsity Wrestling, Golf Team, Young April , Men and Models , Night of January l6th , January Thaw , Associate Editor Lincoln News, Lincolnian Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll. Will attend Reed College. JACKSON, RAY CHARLES-Majored in Mathematics, Draw- ing, English. Will work. JACOBSON, DONA JEAN-History, Home Economics- Ta- kolah, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Usher Club, Marcetta Ki. Young Life Club, Choir, New Moonu, Men and Models , The Mikado.', Will attend Ellensburg College. JACOBSON, MARY CAROL-English, Science, Home Eco- nomics majors. Takolah, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Charter Member of Marcetta Ki, Lincoln News Staff. Will attend CPS. JENSEN, BARBARA RUTH-Majored in Architectural Drawing, Home Economics. Ski Club, Publicity Chairman of Takolah, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Senior Representative to Council, Quill and Scroll. Will attend Central Washington College. JOHANNESEN, JACOB C.-Mathematics, English, Radio. Welfare Chairman and Representative of Boys' Club, Rifle Club. Will attend Stanford. we 5 ,fi S ' '35 Q -'., W -we . is FW . ..'r:1: :- '4'4i,,.Q ,- JZ JOHNSEN, EARL-Science, Spanish, English, Machine Draw' ing majors. Will attend college. JOHNSON, ALBERT L,-Majored in Mathematics, English, History, Science. Bowling Club. Will PG. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS C.-Science, Spanish, English, Will attend college. JOHNSON, GEORGE Tf-Spanish, English, Mathematics. Will attend college. JOHNSON, GLORIA-Majored in Mathematics, Distributive Education, English. Retailers' Club. Will travel. JOHNSON, JUNE MARIE-Spanish, Clothing, English, Pep Club, Usher Club President, Girls' Club Representative, LLL Tr e asurer, 3 Year Pin Winner, Takolah, Men and Models', New Moon , LLL Sports Head, Will attend Traphagen School of Design New York. JOHNSON, LOIS-Majored in German, English, Commercial. Takolah. Will attend business college. JOHNSON, LOUIE-Auto Shop, History, English. Reserve Football. Will work, JOHNSEN, MARTIN R.-Majored in German, Science, English. Rifle Club. Will attend CPS. JOHNSON, MARY LOU-Spanish, Mathematics, English. Takolah, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Debate Club, Student Leader, Usher Club. Will attend CPS. JOHNSON, WILLIAM J.-Maiored in Music, Mathematics, English. All Aboard , New Moon , Men and Models , The Mikado , Lettermen's Club, Quartet. Will attend college. JOHNSTONE, KENNETH R.-Science, French, English. Pep Club, French Club, Lincoln News Business Staff, Forestry Club, Men and Models , The Mikado , New Moon , Honor Society, Hi-Y. Will attend Stanford. JONES, LOREN-Majored in Shop, History, English. Will enter navy. JORGENSEN, ROBERT DORR-Spanish, Mathematics, Sci- ence, English. Will attend CPS. KACHULIS, RUTH M.-Majored in Typing, Bookkeeping, English. Rifle Club, Tuna Club. Will work, KANZLER, IRENE J.-Typing, Home Economics, English. Business Staff of the Lincoln News. Will work, KARTEVOLD, ARNOLD-Majored in English. KARWOSKI, VINCENT-Radio Shop, Science, English. Business Staff of the Lincoln News, Rifle Team, Officer of Rifle Club, Lettermen's Club, Business Staff Manager, Baseball. Will work. KEANE, FLORENCE-Majored in Bookkeeping, English, Distributive Education. Retailers' Club, Victory Through Prayer Club, Forestry Club. Will attend college. KEELING, MARIAN J.-Majored in Distributive Education, English. Retailers' Club, Marcetra Ki. Rifle Club, Pep Club, LLL, Orchestra. Will get married, KELLER, BEVERLY ANNE-English, Spanish, Mathematics. Glee Club, Choir, V. PA Club, Honor Society, Christmas Vespers '46, The Mikado . Will attend PLC. KELLER, DALE A.-Science, History, English, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Secretary of Pierce County Junior Red Cross. Will attend college. KENNEDY, ELLSWORTH-Majorecl in Auto Shop, Wood- shop. Will work. KENNEDY, LORNE R.-History, English, Science. Forestry Club, Boys' Club. Will work. KENNELL, RALPH H.-Mathematics, Spanish, English. Will enter college. KENWORTHY, BETTY M.-Bookkeeping, Home Economics, English, Will work. KERNS, JAMES S.-Majored in Mathematics, History, Eng- lish. Will enter service. KELCUP, BEVERLY MAE-English, Spanish, Commercial. Xvill attend college. KILCUP, MARVIN-Mathematics, Auto Shop, English majors. Forestry Club. Will move to California. KIMBALL, ROBERT RICHARDfDistriburive Education, Science. President of Retailers' Club. Will attend college. KINSMAN, LAURA ALICE RUTH-History, Commercial, Clothing. Girls' Rifle Club, Pep Club. Will attend busi- ness college. KLATT, CAROL-Majored in History, Mathematics, French, Science. French Club. Will attend medical college. KLEINSASSER, BERNICE-English, Home Economics, His- tory. Will work. KLEINSASSER, WILLIS-Majored in History, Drawing, Auto Shop, Varsity Wrestling, Vice President of Lettermen's Club, Student Leader, Bowling Club, Chairman of Service Committee for Boys Club. Will work. KLUDT, BEVERLY J.-Majored in German, Typing, English. Will work. KNESAL, CAROL ARELENE-Typing, Bookkeeping, English. Pep Club, Usher Club, Takolah. Will work, KNOLL, LAWRENCE F., JR.-Shop, English, History majors. Will join navy. KNUDSTON, RALPH E.-Majored in Science, English, Shop. Rifle Club, Boxing. KORSLUND, JOAN--Home Economics, Commercial. Choir. Will work. KREHBIEL, NORMA RUTH-Majored in English, Short- hand, Typing. Will work, KROHN, VERN M.-English, Mathematics, History. Bowling Club. Will work. KUHNS, JEANNETTE F.-English, History, Typing, Short- hand. Will work. KULGREN, PATRICIA EILENE-Majored in Latin, Science, English. Treasurer of Debate Club, LLL, Usher Club, Pep Club, Rifle Club, Forestry Club. Will attend CPS. KULPER, DELORES JANE-Science, English, Home Eco- nomics majors. Debate Club, LLL, Usher Club, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Takolah. Will work. LAHEY, FLORENCE CLAIRE-Majored in Music, German, History. Choir, Glee Club, Will attend U. of W. LANDAHL, JOHN--Shops, History, English. Sophomore Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Pep Club, Co-Captain of Hi-Y Basketball Team, Will attend Notre Dame. LANGENDORFER, ARDYTHE DARLENE-Shorthand, Typing, English. Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will work. LARSON, JAMES M.-English, Radio, Drawing. Ski Club, Forestry Club. Will attend college. LARSEN, OSCAR-Majored in History, Shops. Lincoln News Staff. LARSON, DALE-Mathematics, Science. Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Club Vice President, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Track, Varsity Football, Pep Club. Will attend C. P. S. LARSON, RICHARD A.-Science, Mathematics, English. Forestry Club. Will attend U. of W. LATHRAP, WILLADE MAY-Majored in Shorthand, Typing, Rifle Club. Will work. LAVALLA, JUNE A.-Art, English, Foods. Usher Club, Student Leader, LLL. Will attend college. LEE, ROBERT EARL-Varsity Football, Chairman of Foot- ball Night, Baseball, Co-Captain of Football Team, Reserve Basketball, Hi-Y Vice President, Hi-Y Basketball, Letter- men's Club Treasurer, Young Life, Forestry Club. Attend- ing U. of W. LEIVIIVION, ROBERT E.-Majored in Mathematics, German, Radio. Will attend college. LEMOINE, DENIS-Mathematics, Science, English majors. Will attend college. LEONARD, EVELYN-Spanish, Home Economics. Choir, New Moon , Men and Models , Takolah. Will attend CWCE. LEWIS, AGNES J.-Majored in German, English, History. Will travel and work. LICHTE, BARBARA M.-Typing, Shorthand, English. Will attend Junior College, LINDOE, IRENE B.-Distributive Education, Typing, Home Economics. Will work. LINDSKOG, GRANT R.-Science, Mathematics, Spanish. Rifle Club, Pep Club, Tennis, Boxing, Lincoln News Business Staff, Football. Will attend colege. LOBEDA, DONALD G.-English, History, German. Sopho- more Football, Forestry Club. Will attend college. LOCKHART, ELSIE MAE-Majored in English, Distributive Education, Home Economics. Rifle Club, Retailers' Club. Will work. LONERGAN, SHIRLEY-History, English. Victory Through Prayer Club, Glee Club, Choir. Will work, LONES, SHIRLEY-Pep Club, Usher Club, Takolah, Forestry Club, Young Life, Prom Committee, Golf Club, Tyac Radio Council, Grid-Go-Round Stunt, Post War Service Council. Will attend CPS. LONG, DONALD H,-Mathematics, English, Machine Draw- ing. Forestry Club, Soph. Basketball, Reserve Basketball. Will attend U. of W. L NGE, MARY LOU-French, Art, Clothing majors. French u , a oa . l attend CPS. LORENT, DOROTHY PHYLLIS-Shorthand, Typing, Eng- lish. Takolah, Girls' Rifle Club, Bowling Club, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Drum Majorette. Will work. MACHACEK, LILLIAN-Majcred in Art, Science, History. Will travel. MALYON, ROBERT N.-History, Band. Forestry Club, Will attend Farragut College. MANEY, BEVERLEY-Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Pep Club, Football Night, Forestry Club, Takolah, Golf Club, Usher Club, Lincoln News Business Staff, Tyac Senior Council, january Thaw . XVill attend college. MATTSON, LAUREN H.-Majored in Mathematics, English, Science. Will attend college. lt McCLELLAN, CATHERINE-Spanish, History, English. Will attend business college. MCCREA, HELEN C.-English, Science. Pep Club, Forestry Club, Secretary of Takolah, Vice President of Choir, Girls' Trio, Usher Club. Will attend Northwest Institute of Medical Technology. McDONALD, BILL-Majored in English. McDONALD, LOIS E.-Clothing, Art. Usher Club Vice President, Sooh. Class Secretary, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Secretary of Glee Club, January Thaw , Prom Committee. Will go into dress designing, McDOUGALD, JOYCE-Home Economics, English, Commer- cial. Will work for Telephone Co. MCGILL. TRUDY-Majored in Bookkeeping. Typing. English. Will work at bank. McKECHNIE, HERB-English, History, Mathematics. Foot- ball, Baseball. Will join marine air corps, McKENNEY. LUCILLE ELLEN-English, Distributive Edu- cation. Red Cross Reoresentative, Girls' Club Representa- tive, Retailers' Club. Enter selling field. MCLAUGHLIN, GEORGE H.-Mathematics, English, Draw- -' 'ng. e u e, '- , eserve Wrestling, Sophomore Football. Lincoln News Sports Staff, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Golf Club, Quill and Scroll, Lettermen's Club. Will attend college. MCLAUGHLIN, NITA JOAN-Majored in Shorthand, Typing, English. Will attend commercial college. McLELLAN, ARLINE-Typing, Clothing, English. Takolah, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Majorette '46-'47. Will travel. McNALLY, GEORGE W.-English, Mathematics- Choir, I Evergreen Quartet, New Moon , All Aboard , The Mikado , Business Manager of the Choir. Soph. Football, Bovs' Glee. Will continue with music. MANDT, GORDON E.-fMajored in English. Commercial, Shop. Will work. MANDY, DONNA MAE-Science, English, Distributive Edu- cation. Retailers' Club. Will travel. MARKES. CAROL RAES4English, Distributive Education, Home Economics. Secretary of Retailers' Club. Glee Club. Will enter nurses' training. MARKOVICH. ALINE-History. Typing. English, Pep Club, Lincoln News Business Staff. Will attend business college. MAROEN, CAROL BERNICE-Majored in Music. History, English. Men and Models , Choir. Will work. MARSHALL, LYLA NAXCISSA-Clothing. Mathematics, English- Debate Club President, Senior Play Reading Com- mittee, january Thaw , Student Leader, Pep Club, Rifle Club. Will be married. MATOUSEK, CLIFFORD H.-Architectural Drawing, Mathe- matics, English. Varsity Football, Choir, Orchestra, Band, Chaplain of Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, New Moon , Men and Models , The Mikado . Will attend college. MAYES, CAROLE NADINE-Majored in Typing, Book- keeping, English. Takolah. MEREDITH, MARY J.-English, History. Home Economics majors. Will go into nursing. 'MIDDLEBAUFE ERNESTAMajored in English. MILLER, JAMES LEO-'Majored in English, Drawing, Mathe- matics. Will attend college. MINCH, GLORIA-Majored in English, Latin, Science. Pep Club, Takolah. Will attend college. MISKOSKE. DOROTHY-Shorthand, Typing, English. Pep Club. MOCKEL, Will attend business college. TRUDY E--Clothing, Science. Marcetta Ki. Usher Club, Forestry Club, Takolah. Will attend WSC. MODRALL. EVELYN JOYCE-Home Economics, Commer- cial. Men and Models , New Moon , The Mikado . Will be a housewife. MOE. DOROTHY L.-Shorthand, Typing, English. Rifle Club. Will attend business college. MONTAGUE, DONALD B.-Mathematics, Woodshop, Sci- ence. Boys' Rifle Club, Will attend college. MOODY, SHIRLEY MELVA-Bookkeeping, Home Economics, English. Secretary of Usher Club, Bowling Club, LLL. Takolah, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will attend business co ege. MOON, GLORIA MARIE-Majored in Typing, Shorthand, English. Will attend business college. MORELLO, MERLE-English, Spanish, History. Glee Club. 'MORRIS, THOMAS J.-English, History majors. Choir, Club 43 . Will attend college. MOTZ, ROBERTAfEnglish, Spanish. Takolah, Pep Club, Lgnlc,olnfANews Staff, Quill and Scroll. Will attend College o aci ic. MOZEL, DONALD G.-Spanish, History, Mathematics. Golf Team, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Forestry Club, Vice Presi- dent of Golf Club, Hi-Y Basketball Team. Will attend college. MURPHY,-DIANNE-Home Economics, Distributive Educa- tion, History. Pep Club, Takolah. Go into dress designing. lf. V9 W 3 ' ll H ,- i K .lx J 9 J YJ ' 5 'Fx :N 5 Xl, 3' 'X if K., A lx 557, Q X. 2 X .tix Tgxt Q fe . 4' 9 fre 'ef . sl 4 X-'13 x-' X .J 'MJ -. N -l Q - 0 , . 01 N l I K Il' fl R Y fu! ig 3. XiQ','f- A KN Vox V g 4 -X T , , A, :xii xl K' Ml r Nl J J X9 'S,. .Sify 37 MURPHY, SHIRLEY MARIE-Bookkeeping, Typing, English. Tyac, Pep Club. Will work. MURRAY, PATRICIA S.-Spanish, Science, English. Honor Society Secretary, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Prom Committee, Takolah, Pep Club. Will PG. A MYERS, GEORGE-Maiored in English. MYHRE, SHIRLEY A--English, History, Home Economics. Will work. NELSON, DAVID-Majored in English. NELSON, DALLAS-Majored in Science, Commercial. Will enter nurses' training. NELSEN, JANET-Spanish, Mathematics. Usher Club. Will attend Central Washington College of Education. NELSON, LILLIAN ARLINE-Majored in Shorthand, Typing, English. Takolah, Forestry Club. Will work. NEMIC, LAWERENCE-Englisli, Auto Shop, Science. For- estry Club. Will work, NENSEN, DOLORES-Art, Distributive Education, English. Retailers' Club, French Club. Will work. NEUGEBAUER, KARL-German, English, History. Editor-in- chief of Lincolnian, Sports Editor of the Lincoln News, New Moon , Young April , Men and Models , Night of January 16 , Hi-Y, january Thaw , Quill and Scroll, Forestry Club, Student Council. Will attend college. NICKOLAS, CHRIS-German, History, English. Boys' Club President, Junior Representative to Council, Sports Editor of the Lincoln News, Associate Sports Editor of the Lin- colnian, Hi-Y, Young April , Rifle Club, Prom Com- mittees, Quill and Scroll. Will enter college. NITIS. PAUL--History, English, Intramural Basketball, Pep Club, Wrestling, Bowling Club. Will attend college. NORTHRUP, JOYCE-English, Home Economics. Will at- tend college. OLINE, DON-Majored in Architectural Drawing, Mathe- matics. Forestry Club, Football, Boxing, Honor Roll. Will attend U. of W. OLIVER, CHARLES-English, Architecture. Rifle Club, Golf Club. Will attend college. OLSON, ALVIN BERRY-English, Machine Shop majors. Basketball, Lettermen's Club. Will attend PLC. OLSON, EDWARD A., JR.--Architectural Drawing. Will attend college. OLSON, RAYMOND ARTHUR-Majored in Machine Draw- ing. Auto Shop. Basketball, Rifle Club, Will attend college, OSNESS, GERRY, JR.-Science. English, Home Economics. Will attend business college. OSTERBERG, AUDREY-Shorthand, Typing, English. Sec- retary-Treasurer of Bowling Club, Secretary of Rifle Club, Vice President of LLL, Quill and Scroll, Student Leader, 3 Year Pin, Tuna Club, Lincoln News Staff. Will work. OSTREM, LAVONNE PATRECIA-Distributive Education, History. Retailers' Club, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Bowl- ing Club, Band, Takolah, Usher Club. Will attend business college. OSTREM, PHYLLIS ARLEEN-Majored in Distributive Edu- cation, English, Home Economics. Takolah, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Usher Club, Bowling Club, Retailers' Club. Will attend business college. OSTROM, CHRISTINA ANNE-English, Mathematics, Spanish. Takolah, Usher Club. Will attend college. OVERKURF, GLEN-Spanish, Science, History. Will attend co ege. PAHLITZSCH, BILLEE JOYCE-Majored in English, History, Clothing. PANTER, DOLORES-Distributive Education, Home Eco- nomics- Takolah, Usher Club, Pep Club, Retailers' Club, New Moon , Men and Models . Will work. PARR, ANATHA-Commercial, English, Science. Usher Club. Will attend college. PASQUINI, JOYCE LORRAINE-Majored in Typing, Short- hand, English. Marcetta Ki. Will work. PATT, ANDREW-Majored in English, Math, German. PATTE ON-'7Majored in Att, History, English. 3 ear Varsity oxing, Yell Duke, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Lelitern-ien's Club, Hi-Y, Lincoln News. Will attend co ege. PATTON, JAMES, JR.-Majored in English, History, Shop. Will go into the service. PEASE, MARY LOU--Yell Queen '46-'47, Pep Club, Ta- kolah, Usher Club, Forestry Club, 3 Year Pin Winner. LLL, Prom Committee, Bowling Club, Lincoln News Staff, Manager of Business Staff, Bookkeeper of Lincolnian, Golf Club, Quill and Scroll, Football Night '45-'46, Will attend CPS. PETERS, PATRICIA-Majored in History, English, Home Economics. Pep Club, Lincoln News, Business Staff. Will attend business college. PETERSON, DUANE DONALD-Majored in History, Shops. Will work. PETERSON, GLENN C.--Majored in Math, English, Ma- chine Shop. Bowling Club. Will work. 4. iii? air '41 Q f .LA ..., . H ni? ,. er iw o u 2. M Lai -Q , x fe ....., ,,,,.:?:z.:,:st'g?i? . scsi: cram it if b. i f POAGE, DONALD-Majored in English, Science. German. Orchestra, Band Student Director. Will attend CPS. POSICK, FRANK J.-Maiored in Math, Science, Spanish. Sophomore, Reserve, and Varsity Football. Lettermen's Club, Forestry Club, Hi-Y. Will attend college. POTTER, MAXINE CHARLOTTE-Majored in Distributive Education, English, History. Takolah, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Usher Club, Bowling Club, Retailers' Club. Will work. PRATT, HAROLD-Majored in English, Radio. Lieutenant on the traffic force, The Mikado , Business Staff of Lincoln News. Will attend college. PREUSS, CHARLES L.-Majored in German, Mathematics. President of Pep Club, Forestry Club, Senior Class Treas- urer, Prom Committee, Pep Club Dance Chairman, Foot- ball Night '45-'46, Grid-Go-Round Stunt Chairman, Will attend college. PRICE, SHIRLEY MAY-Maiored in Distributive Education, Science. Retailers' Club. Will work. PRINCE, DELBERT-Maiored Auto Shop, History. Bowling Club, Rifle Club. Will work. PRYOR, DONALD-Maiored in English, Science, Shop. Will work. PRYOR, JAMES-Majoted in Auto Shop, History, English. Will enter trade school. PUGH, MARY-Majored in Art, English, Home Economics. Will work. QUASCHNIK, MELVIN-Maiored in English, Shop, History. Will attend college. RAE, EUGENE C.-Maiored in Drawing, History, English. Reserve Baseball. Will enter Moody Bible Institute. RAMEY, TED R.-English, Science, Mathematics. Student Leader, Honor Society. Will enter college. RANKIN, DOROTHY MARIE-English, Distributive Educa- tion, Typing. Retailers' Club, Pep Club, Takolah, Forestry Club. Will attend business college. RASMUSSEN, HOWARD A.-Maiored in English, Mathe- matics, Radio. Swimming Team, Forestry Club. Will work. RATHJEN, BARBARA-Latin, Mathematics, Science. Study medicine at U, of W. RATAEZYK, BENNIE F.-English, Science, Industrial Arts. Bowling Club. REISINGER, DONALD L.-Science, German. Sophomore Class President, Senior Class Vice President, 2 Year Var- sity Boxing, Men and Models , Choir, Lettermen's Club, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Hi-Y President. Will attend college. RETZLOFF, LORRAINE L,-Majored in Shorthand, Typing, English. Takolah, Usher Club. Will work. RICE. VIVIAN-Shorthand, Typing, English majors. Ta- kolah, Forestry Club. Will work. RICHARDSON, LEONARD CHARLES-Mathematics, Ger- man, Science. Lettermen's Club, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Varsity Football Manager, Varsity Basketball Manager. Will attend WSC. RIGGERS, HAROLD L.-Majored in Metal Shop. Will work. ROBERTS, ELSA LOUISE-Home Economics, German, Sci- ence majors, Will work. ROBERTSON, BILL-Majored in English. RODGERS, BEVERLY G.-Typing, English. Pep Club, Mar- cetta Ki, Usher Club, Takolah. Will attend business college. RODY, DONALD G.-Architecture, Mathematics, President of Victory Through Prayer Club. Will study architecture. ROHR, CHARLES-Distributive Education, History, Shop majors. Will work. ROLEY, LESLIE E.-Majored in Science, English, History, Will attend college. ROONEY, DOROTHY L.-Typing, Bookkeeping, English. Will work. ROSENEW, WALLACE-English, History, Commercial. Will wor . ROWE, RALPH L.-Majored in Mathematics, History, Shop. Will attend college. ROWLIIND, LESLIE-Mathematics, English. Auto Shop. Will wor . RUBLE, KATHLEEN L.-Latin, Mathematics. Takolah, Usher Club, Senior Play Reading Committee, Lincoln News Staff' Will attend college. RUSH, OREST N.-German, Shops. Lettermen's Club, For- estry Club, Lincoln News Business Staff, Pep Club, Foot- ball. Will attend college. RYGMYR, HARRY L.-Architectural Drawing, Mathematics, English. Wrestling, Football, Hi-Y, Student Leader, Let- termen's Club. Will attend college. SACHS, DANNETTE-Majored in Typing, History, English. Lead in Young April , Quill and Scroll. Lincoln News Staff. Will continue studies. man. ASB Vice-President, Student Council, Secretary of Hi-Y, MC Football Night '46, President Debate '45, Youni Life, Forestry Club. Pep Club, Night of January l6th , Associated Classes Editor Lincolnian, Lincoln News Staff, Quill and Scroll. Will attend CPS. SAMS, BEVERLY G.-Majored in German, Science, History. Takolah, Pep Club. Forestry Club. Usher Club, Secretary- Treasurer Tuna Club, Young Life Club. Will attend college. SANGSTON, JENNIE T.-Bookkeeping, Typing, Home Economics. Will work. SARGENT, REED H.-Majore in 2 . . Spanish, Science. Honor Society. Will attend U, of W. d ' En lish Mathematics SATIACUM, BOB-Science, English, History. Commercial. Varsity Basketball, Choir, The Mikado . Will travel. SATTERLEE. ALAN H.-English, Mathematics, Spanish majors, Will work. SAWTELLE, GRACE ALICE-Home Economics, Typing, English. Pep Club, Usher Club, LLL, Sports Head Volley- ball. Will work. SCHAFFER, BILL-Majored in English. SCHARMANN, EDNA JANE-Distributive Education. Eng- lish, History. Forestry Club. Red Cross Representative. LLL, Tuna Club, Retailers' Club, Student Leader, Young Life Club- Will work. SCHENKE, RICHARD J.-Latin. Mathematics. English. De- bate Club, Movie Operator. Will attend CPS. SCHMIDTKE. RAYMOND C.-Majored in Auto Shop. English, German. Will attend college. SCHONEMAN, ELMER-History, English, Electric Shop. Will work, - SCHRUM, WILLIAM C.-German, Mathematics, History. Boys' Rifle Club, Debate Club. Forestry Club, Men and Models , The Mikado . Will attend college. SCHULER. BARBARA R.-German, Science, Mathematics. President of Tal-tolah. Z Year Letter Winner, LLL. Usher Club, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Young Life Club. Will enter Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle. SCHULTZ. WAYNE E.-Mathematics, Science, English. Forestry Club President. Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Ouill and Scroll. Pep Club, Debate Club, Golf Club. Will attend Los Angeles City College, SEICK, BESSIE G.-Majored in German, English, Typing. Will attend U. of W. SHAFFER. MARJORIE JEAN-History. Typing. Takolah, Pep Club, Usher Club, Forestry Club. Choir '45-'46-'47, New Moon , Men and Models , Lincoln News Business Staff and Cashier. Will travel. SHANNON, SHIRLEYfSpanish, English, Science. Quill and Scroll. Honor Society, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Business Manager of the Lincoln News, Red Cross Representative. Will attend Pomona College. SHARMAN, ALBERT4English, Mathematics majors. Foot- ball, Boxing, Wrestling. Swimming, Lettermen's Club, Hi- Y. Forestry Club, Pep Club, Young Life Club. Will attend college. SHARMAN, RICHARD-Mathematics. English. Metal Shop. Forestry Club, Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club, Football, Swim- ming. Boxing. Will enter the marines. SHARPE, LAURICE-Art, Commercial, English. Will go into commercial art. SHEETZ, ROBERT E.-Band, Shop, English- Pep Band. Will enter service. SHIPTON, LORRAINE DOROTHY-Majored in English, Commercial, Art. Will work. SILVERMASTER, BILL-Mathematics. Science, English. Swimming, Baseball. Will attend college. I .XS-Typing. English. History. Vice President of Marcetta Ki, Tuna Club. Will be married. I M.-Commercial, History, German. Bowling Club. Will attend business college. SIMPSON, ROYAL-Majored in English, Shops. Will at- tend college. SIMONEAU, QVIDE J.-Mathematics, Machine Drawing, English. Will attend college. SINGLETARY, JEANNINE IRENE-English, Music, Span- ish. Girls' Glee, Talcolah, Pep Club, Choir, Girls' Club Representative, Men and Models . Will attend college. SISEVIC. LOUISE-Majored in History, Typing, Shorthand. Will be stenographer. SKILLMAN, JOSEPHINE T.-English, Mathematics, Science majors. Will attend business college. SLACK, MAXINE-History, Home Economics, English. Ta- lcolah, Pep Club, Ski Club. Will attend college. SLATER, STANLEY-English, Drawing. Wm work. SLOBY, BETTY CARMEN-Maiored in Home Economi My History, English. Pep Club. Will work. SMITH, JOANN MARIE-B kk - , G E - Choir, Takoiah, Honor Rollim vciiiuiirendebrisi' nghsh' SMITH, RAY-Latin. Sc' , H' r , S f D Club, Wrestling, Nighinbi Jansaiiyyl6 ,eci3?5ly3gsen,-1 gigs SAHLIN, GEORGE J.. JR.--Majored in English, History. Ger-il M,- ., 45- , A use EE':Iii... gfdi.. 4 ,: I. 32,3- ajft-f ' 'W Q ' ,.-...E--.fi--'gfe'sg-,:1: f V - Q sf ... ,.,, w , .-E .. . ., , -: .,..,,.g.... V! ' ' i lu - - -- : :-:nf-: ,... .. , . ,. . ,.., -f , ...ww we -'--' ' SNARSKI, LORRAINE MARGARET-English, History. Dis- tributive Education. Forestry Club, Retailers' Club. Will work. SNODGRASS, ALICE--English, Spanish, Mathematics. Asso- ciate Editor and Editor in Chief of The Lincoln News, Administration Editor of the Lincolnian, Student Council. Quill and Scroll, Honor Society. Will attend CPS. SNYDER, JAMES-Spanish, English, Art, Typing majors. SNYDER, JOE-Majored in Mathematics, Science, English, Radio. Pep Club. Will attend CPS. SOINE, MALCOLN LEONARD!-English, Mathematics. Latin. Night of January l6 , Why the Chimes Rang . The Mikado . Will attend PLC. SOLOMON, SHIRLEY+Majoted in Typing, Home Economics. English. Will be married. SORENSON, KATHRYN MARIEfScience, Mathematics, English. Pep Club, Usher Club, Ring Chairman of Ta- kolah. Will attend college. SORENSON, PATRICIA RUTH-English, History, Science. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club. Forestry Club. Will attend college. SORENSON. SIG-Majored in Mathematics, Science. Ger- man. Will attend college. SPANGLER, BETTY R,-English, Science, German majors. Will attend college. SPRAGUE, LOIS ANITA7History, English, Distributive Education. Retailers' Club. Will travel. SQUIRES, WALLACE WEBSTER-Science, English, Radio. Rifle Club, Forestry Club. Study for mortuary work. STACY, MARIANNE CHRYSTINE-Pep Club Soph. Rep., Forestry Club, Takolah Program Chairman. Usher Club Sgt. of Arms, Lincolnian Staff, Lincoln News Editorial and Business Staffs, Football Night. Ski Club. Yell Duchess. Young April , Production Staff of Night of january l5th , Senior Playreading Committee. Will attend CPS, STANSBURY, DORIS E.7Spanish, Science, English. Usher Club, Choir, Honor Society, Library Assistant. Will attend college. STAPLETON, MILDREDYMajors English, Science, Mathe- matics. LLL, Pep Club, Usher Club, Tuna Club Chairman of Committees, Will attend photography school. STEELE. RUTH-English, Bookkeeping. Home Economics. Make Up Committee for All Aboard . Will attend beauty school, STEIDEL, PATRICIA-Latin. Mathematics, English. Usher Club. STEINMETZ. RAY F.-Majored in Mathematics, English. Science. Wfill work. STEMLER, BETTY LOU-Shorthand. Typing, English, Honor Society, Forestry Club. Pep Club, Girls' Club Cor- responding Secretary and Service Chairman. Will work. STEVENS, GLENN ARTHUR-English. Shops. Science. Boxing Club, Forestry Club. Will work. STEVENS. MARILYN RUTH-Typing. Shorthand. English. majors. Girls' Sports, Ski Club. LLL, Rifle Club Vice- President. Will work. STEVENSON, ANDREW BILLOWfMajored in German Mathematics, Science. Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Sgt. of Arms of Lettermen's Club, Student Leader. Will take pre-medical course. STEVENSON, JAMES A.-English, History, Science, Var- sity Swimming '46, Reserve Swimming '45, Football and Basketball Manager '45. Intramural Badmington '44-'45- '46, Lettermen's Club, Bowling Club, Forestry Club. Will go to college. STEWART, BETTY J.-Music. History, English rnaiors. New Moon . Men and Models . The Mikado , Why thfl Chimes Rang , Choir, Section Leader. Will attend co ege, STEWART, WARREN E.-Mathematics, History, Auto Shop. Forestry Club. Will work. STIMSON, MARION L.-Science. Home Economics. English majors, Tuna Club, Pep Club. Life Saving. Will work. STOCKS, DOROTHY F.AMathematics. Tyning, English. ,Usher Club, Takolah, Pep Club. Will do office work, STOFFELT, JOHN--Majorecl in English. STOLZ, PAUL HA-Mathematics, German. Science, English majors. Lincolnian Photographer. Will take Business Administration at CPS. STONEMAN, RICHARD M.---German, Mathematics, Eng- lish. Track Team, Debate Team. Will attend college. STOWELL, ELVIN L.-Majored in History, English, Science Will attend college. STRACKE, LYDIA-English. Mathematics. Typing majors. Pip Club. Will go to Kansas City, Mo., to attend art sc ool. STROMBERG, BARBARA LEA-Bookkeeping, English, Home Economics, Pep Club. Will attend business college. STUART, MARY LOUISE-English. Science, Spanish. Soph. Class Treasurer, Girls' Club Treasurer-Service Chairman- President. Takolah. Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian Staff, Lincoln News Staff, Football Night '45-'46, Prom Com- mittee. Will attend Central Wash. College of Education, STYBELLE, MARIANNE-Majored in English. History, Mathematics. Will do clerical work. SUMMERS. JANET E.-Latin. Mathematics, English. Will attend Central Washington College of Education. SUNICH, RAMONA M.fEnglish, German, Typing. Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Quill and Scroll, Usher Club, LLL, 3 Year Pin Winner, Tuna Club, Pep Club, Football Night '46, Bowling Club. Will attend Central Washington College of Education. SWANSON, DAVID L.-Majored in Science, English, His- tory. Will work. SWANSON, HERBERT DELROY-Science, Mathematics, English majors. Will attend college. SWANSON, PHYLLIS E.-English, Spanish, Science. Debate Club, Tuna Club, Golf Club. Will attend CPS. SWANSON, ROXIE RAE-English, Commercial, Home Economics majors- Girls' Glee, Bowling Club. Will work. TAMURA, TEDfMajored in English. TEAFATILLEY. BRUCE-English, Mathematics, Science. Spanish. Will attend Washington State College. TESSIER, ELAINE ANN+Shorthand, Typing, History, English. Takolah, Usher Club. Will work. TIPPIE, GEORGIA CLAIRE-Spanish, English, Typing. Usher Club, Takolah, Vice-President Forestry Club, Ac- companist for Choir. Men and Models , Night of January 16 , The Mikado , Pep Club, Orchestra, Will attend college. THETFORD, HARRY W.-English, Mathematics, History majors. Band, Boxing, Night of January 16 , Orchestra. Will join the merchant marine. THOMAS, MARGARET V.-English, History, French. French Club, Will attend college. THORNTON, LOIS A.-Majored in Typing, English. Ta- kolah, Retailers' Club, Forestry Club, Will work- TIBBITTS, RICHARD BYRON+English, Shops. Choir, Student Leader, Forestry Club, Lincoln News Business Staff, Lincoln News Staff, Prom Committee. Will attend college. TISCH, ARNOLD EDWIN+English, History, Mathematics, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club. Hi-Y, Student Leader, Choir Treasurer, Men and Models , The Mikado . Will attend college. TISCKHAUSER, WALTER-Majored in English, Mathe- matics, Science. Will go to Texas. TOSTEVIN, MARIAN J.-English, Typing, Spanish. Fot- estry Club, Pep Club, Honor Society. Will attend WSC. TRIPLETT, BEVERLY ANNE-English, History, Science Home Economics mgiogrs. Glee Club. Will be beautician. TRIPPEAR, MARIAN LOUISE-Distributive Education. Commercial. Marcetta Ki, Retailers' Club, Takolah, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Will go to college, TUEL, JERRY-Majored in Mathematics, Science. Will at- tend college, TURLIS, CHRIS G,-Architecture, Mathematics. Pep Club, Forestry Club, Red Cross Representative. Will attend college. VALLI, BARBARA L.-Mathematics, Spanish, English. Vice- President of Girls' Club, Vice-President of Honor Society, Lincoln News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian Staff. Will attend college, VANDERFLUTE, RICHARD CLEVELAND-Shop, History, English. Will attend college. VENABLES, BEVERLY J.-Typing, Home Economics, His- tory, English. Will work. VERGIN, JOYCE ELIZABETH-English, Typing, History majors. Pep Club, Assistant Director for The Night of January 16 . Will work. VISELL, DOLORES JEANNE+Majored in Latin. Clothing, English. Will attend college. VOGNILD, JOCELYN RUTH-Art, English, Science. Stu- dent Leader ,45-'47, Forestry Club, Debate Club Vice- gcipgglent, Takolah, Rifle Club, Pep Club. Will attend WAILES, JACQUELYN JOY-Home Economics, Science majors. French Club, Glee Club. Will attend college. WAINHOUSE, CHESTER L.-Majored in History, Draw- ing. Forestry Club, Golf Club, Rifle Club. Will work. WALDRIP, DOROTHY F.-Majored in Shorthand, Typing, Will work. WALKER, BILLIE+Commercial, History majors. Pep Club, Marcetta Ki. Will attend business college. WALL, SHIRLEY-Majored in Shorthand, Typing. Usher T'Club, Marcetta Ki. Will attend college. WALLIN, SHIRLEY ANNE+Spanish, Mathematics. Vice- President of Takolah, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Usher Club, Lincoln News Staff. Senior Representative to Pep Club. Will attend CWCE. WALTON, KEITH V.-Majored in Science. Commercial- Bowling Club, Forestry Club. WARNACA, JAMES P.-History, Wood Shop majors. Stu- dent Leader, Baseball. Will attend college. WASHBURN, MITCHELL G.-Majored in Science, Com- mercial. Will attend U. of W. WASHBURN, PHYLLIS LORRAINE-Majored in Typing, Bookkeeping. Will work. rf-::a':5:. ' .4 I Y' ' Pg f ,P vi W5 - K , .. 5 s H xl I .3 is ,.,,. . EV ? ,. if . ,-,- W We l 5. ,.,.. ..., . Ia ....., E is-. H. 5 'f fe V :Al A W, . ' ei ,a ,QM 4,cA.! f f7v4fK ,414 ' WATKINS, FRANK H.-Mathematics, Music. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Swimming, Band, Orchestra, Lettermen's Club, Forestry Club, Reserve Basketball, Young Life. Will attend WSC. WATSON, CLAUDE GENE-Majored in Science, Mathe- matics, German, History. Will attend college. WATSON, HAROLD-Science, Mathematics, German. Wrest- ling, Tennis. Will attend college- WEATHERMON, ROBERT EDWARD-Mathematics, His- tory majors. Christmas Vespers, Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Rifle Club. Will attend college. WEBB, DELORES-Science, Home Economics. French Club. Marcetta Ki, Pep Club, LLL, Takolah, Usher Club. Will attend college. WEED, VIRGIL D.-Auto Shop, Machine Drawing. V. P. Club, '44-,45 Boxing, ,46 Wrestling, Student Leader. Will attend Moody Bible Institute. WEEKS, EARL E.-Mathematics, Machine Drawing. Will join Foreign Legion. WESCOTT, BARBARA-Bookkeeping, Home Economics, Typing majors. LLL, Usher Club. Will attend business college. WESTMAN, BEVERLY-Majored in English. WESTWOOD, ETHEL ANN-Latin, Science majors' Lin- coln News Staff. Takolah, Usher Club. Will PG. WHEELER, NOVELLA-Majored in English. WHIPPLE, HAROLDfAuto Shop, Science majors. Forestry Club. Will work. WHITNEY, PAULINE FRANCES-History, Home Eco- nomics. Vice-President of Usher Club, Social Chairman of Takolah, Senior Representative to Inter Club of Ta- kolah, Ski Club, Forestry Club, Lincoln News Bookkeeper, Lincoln News Staff. Will attend CPS. WICKS, DONALD-Majored in History. Forestry Band. Will work. WIGGINS, JAMES G.-Auto Shop, History majors. Will enter navy. WILLIAMS, JANET MARILYN--Vice-President of Pep Club, Takolah Cabinet, Forestry Club, Usher Club, ' Moon , Production Staff of Night of January , January Thaw , Prom Committee, Senior Class Play- reading Committee. Will attend CPS. Club, 'New 16 WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN M.-Science, Home Economics majors. Takolah, LLL, Ski Club. Pep Club. Will attend college- WILLIS, EDITH M.-Majored in Science, History. Usher Club, Takolah, Pep Club, Prom Committee. Will work. WINGARD, CECIL L.v-Mathematics, Science, Radio majors. Projection Crew, Chief of P. A. Crew. Will serve an apprenticeship. WINGARD, ELSIE M.-Typing, Clothing majors. Pep Club, Forestry Club, Usher Club. Will attend college. WOLD, CAROL-Majored in Music, Science. Girls' Club Social Chairman, 'Takolah, Pep Club, Choir. Will attend Cornish School in Seattle. WOODCOCK, CAROL JEAN-History, Science majors. Forestry Club, Pep Club, Girls' Rifle Club, Young Life. Will attend college. WYCKOFF, ROBERTA MAY-Majored in Art, Distributive Education. French Club, Retailers' Club. Will work. YOST, WELDON L.-History, Biology, Business Arithmetic rsfijfzfrs. ixssistant to Lincolnian Photographer, Print Shop. I WUI' . I. gs! M ! Aww 'f' ,Lap-calf Wei . ,,,e.,..f 7,07 ziwf ,Jw .i W 75-gf MJ 0 0 AJ AT'-fb . 0 ' JV.. fff 7 X' L56-41 96 FAlred, Ray 1Anderson, :Douglas 1Anderson, Arthur 'Angelos, Thomas 'August, Edward 'kBailey, William 'fBaker, Floyd Banker, Orville XBarber, Bert fBarnes, Harley Barth, Fred l'Bee, Carl 'Bell, Elden Berge, Donald 'Bertuzzi, Donald CBierman, Charles 'Bixby, Joe 9'Black, Allen l Blann, Leonard Bluche, Bill Bond, William 1Boni, Louise 'fBooth, Donald Borchardt, Dean 'Bottom, Darrell 1'cBradford, Gordon Brewer, Robert Brown, Edward Bruce, Harold l'Burns, James Butler, Forrest 'Bye, John Call, Kenneth Capps, Burton 3 Carden, Donald Carlson, Jack :':Carreau, Gerald 'Carreau, Robert 'kCarrie, ,Don Carscallen, Thomas 'Carter, Charles t'fCheslik, Richard 'Christensen, Ernest Christensen, Ronald bkChristilaw, Donald Christopherson, Den 'Cobb, James XCody, James YColeman, Ray Cook, James qCottler, Donald 3'1Couture, Glen Cowan, Joseph l Crawford, Kenneth 9fCrawford, Thomas Danielson, Ruth l Davies, Donald xDavis, James Davies, Raymond XDaws, Charles Dawson, Robert 3'cDeBryn, Peter 'DeTracy, Darnelle ,'Dillion, Clay 'tDolfoy, Robert lfDonnelly, Gerald Dk Pk ak Dk ,Cafe for Muster ITIOYB yfDoore, Jack tkDougherty, Paul ifEarle, James Earle, Robert yfElkins, 'Gerald fEllison, Raymond : Emerson, Le Roy 'Emery, Clarence b Eskew, Joe 'kFarmer, Hugh Firth, Douglas t Fisher, Malcom cFischer, Thomas Fisk, Howard 7kFitzpatrick, John D'cFleming, Duane Fleischmann, Martin 4FoX, Robert Franklin, William 'Gallwas, Robert 'Gardner, Charles ,':Gates, Orvil 9fGeorge, Albert 9'1Ginnis, John XGjuka, Earl xGrabinski, Phillip xGraham, Harold Greco, George 'Grimm, Harry Haagen, Jerry , Habgood, Joseph 'tHals, Herbert CHanks, Carl 9fHansen, Carmen XHansen, Edwin :':Hanson, Jerry lHanson, Robert XI-lardesty, Michael 'Hartung, Frederick 9tHarvey, Loyd D Haugen, Stanley Hay, Otis tkHayes, Edward XHeckendorn, Robert 1 Heidal, Kenneth ffHeiser, John 1'fHergert, John Herness, Severn Hess, Dave : Hibbard, Richard y Hilton, Frank 'Holbrook, Bruce lFHolden, Loren 9fHolland, Phillip t Hoover, William Hopkins, Gordon YHopper, Ralph 'Hornby, William Horton, Bill xHoughton, Jack bkHouston, Jack Hudson, Tom b Hughes, John 1 Hughey, Richard XI-luseby, Krist Jr. 'Jackson, Elsworth Jacobsen, Harold 'Japhet, Royce Johnson, Harley 'Johnson, Victor :Jonczyk, James : Jones, David cJones, James 9FJones, Jessie Joshlin, Robert 9FJouppi, Earl 9FJudy, Eugene Johnson, Dorothy 'Kammiller, John 'fKazda, Gerhardt 4Keirstead, Edgar CKeller, Gordon 'Keller, Robert XKellogg, Robert l'Kelly, James XKennedy, Wallace lCKilde, William Sr. 'KKoch, David Kopf, Stanley :'cKoltelecky, Albert 'La Fratta, Joseph qLarson, Curtis XLarson, Lloyd D'fLefebre, Ernest 4Ligman, Minard 4'Lind, George 'kLippincott, Frank D Lisich, George ifLockert, Ralph XLockridge, Darold 'Lougee, Martin ,kLowe, Stanley :Lunded, Marvin ifMarchie, Carl Marsh, George 'kMartin, Howard xMason, Gerald ifMcBreen, Warren yfMcCaffrey, George McDonald, Reginald McDougald, Gloria McGel1, Donald 'kMcGuire, Joseph :McKay, Bernard McLaughlin, Grant 7kMeyer, Richard CMeyer, Walter 9'Meyers, John Meyers, William P'cMetcalf, Norman xMichafla, Robert l'Monks, James l'Morgan, Donald yfMorris, Arthur ak l'iMowre, Maurice y Muldevig, James 'Mulligan, Donald 'Murphy, Michael 'Nelson, Arthur , Nelson, Donald 'Nelson, John Mortensen, Christian XNelson, Richard ,'fNelson, Wallace 'kNesbit, Harry b Newkirk, Clyde Nichols, Clavin XNielson, Earl ,'CNorman, Stephen Ogden, Ronald 'Olsson, James Overland, Martin 'fPalmer, William yfPantley, James Parent, Vida XParker, Louis Patrick, Joe Patterson, Gordon XPaul, Robert Paulson, Donald XPearson, Richard 'Peirce, Hartley 'Pentecost, Harold lfPeterson, Ardell 1'fPeyton, Herbert fPiper, John ,kPeroh, Carl l'Petzler, Donald 'Pleasants, John yfPotts, Herbert Price, Juanita Price, William fRadman, Venus 1 Ray, Virgil :Returra, Peter ' Passed GED Test Rice, Christian l'Roe, Don D Rohrer, Jack : Roller, Wilfred d'Roper, Howard :Rossiter, Charles l'Rossiter, Robert Rotter, Joanna ,'iSage, Robert Sahli, Walter :Sandberg, Edward XSarver, William Savage, Howard 'Schermenhorn, Robert : Schmidt, Virgil Scholle, Bill 'Scott, Robert 9fSicor, James 'kSeelye, Daniel 'tSele, John 'fSheard, William 'Skidmore, Marshall yfSmith, Robert 'Sobolik, Eugene CSorenson, Dan : Stave, Clifford D'4Stella, Michael fStevens, Eugene l'Stiffler, Ray 'Strong, Samuel yfTarter, Perry D Thacker, Stanley 9fThornburg, Robert D'cTidd, Donald fTidd, Frank P Tobin, Charles l Tomasie, Eugene XTrash, Vernon D Turner, Ronald Tullis, Kathryn Van Schaick, Viola D Van Allen, Donald 'Vawter, Forrest fVeith, Arthur 'Vernon, Artie XVernon, Henry fVosburg, Dean YVosper, Bill 'kWakeman, Robert ytWalker, David Walker, Rosemary xWallis, Ronald : Walters, Gene 'fWard, Donald Wardell, Henry l'Watts, Don l'Weber, Michael Weed, Clinton :'cWeiner, Guthman , West, Hartzell D'4Wetzstein, Ralph 9FWhite, William l'Wierner, Carl XWight, Richard fWilliams, Thomas Wood, Harriet XWright, Wayne 'Yuckert, Harold A ,Q,.,ira..rmr.., , . l. Visiting the Capitol 2. Good cantaloupe, girls? 3. News Shack talk 4. Who scared her? 5. Tcachcr's pet 6, lntcrview in French 7. This is paradisef Publicity hounds Studying hard?r'? l.et's go home How about some mu It was sooo-0 long Take it easy. boys Profile of a pedagog Santa gets the word That! the spirit The editor takes it eas XVhat .1 reflectionf Close competition Looking things over Impromptu beauty parlor How quaint Tired, Sophs? Spring fever Victims Lunchtime Cheesecake Gossip corner You name it? The tix-it gals The shrinking violet Sweet Adeline- Smoe Taste good Pat? Monkey-business Hold it! Riding in style Hungry council members Sophs scruh Abe I 1 -1 -,fre-' 4 Uv., K 1 , y A tread! Wgfkf I ' -QMV4 I , ,a .fb Ny. -awe ,,Lf.f' riff' an , fr- QH' M' , I ' ,JJ yf-ft' ' JN ,X Jr A 61-'ffl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Luft In rigbtTED. Wood, vice-presidentg--N. Tidd, secretar 4 S. Michel, presidentg P. Mojean, treasurer: D. Vermilyea, representative to council. Active juniors Sri Pace far Schalarshzp Drive Where there's a will there's a way! , There is a strong will behind these juniors and they have certainly shown Lincoln the way. What way? Why the way to be aggressive and to accomplish pu-len-tee. Led by the live class officers, Sonia Michel, president: Dave Wood, vice-president: Nancy Tidd. secretaryg Phyllis Mojean, treasurer, and Don Vermilyea, representative to council, this junior class has dazzled the entire school by their ceaseless activity. Perhaps the spark which kindled the blaze of energy was the resolution to raise S100 for a scholarship fund to be presented to a worthy student as a memorial to Edward Billings, a member of the class who was fatally injured last year by an injury received in the school gymnasium, With this fine project in mind the juniors set out to reach their goal by sponsoring numerous donut sales given at school and at the basketball games, an ice skating party held February 7 and co- sponsoring the annual Senior-Junior Prom on January 24. Speaking of the prom-ahhh-a night to remember. One of the largest prom crowds in the history of Lincoln attended Winters Magic . Its success was due to the fine work and cooperation of the junior and senior classes. N Sweaters of red and gray, the class colors, appear in all the active circles about school. Following the plan begun the previous year the junior class jewelry was ordered now so it could be worn their senior year. As a climax to an exciting year the juniors are presenting the iinal assembly of the season. Let's give three cheers for the junior class! And here's another cheer because you're such a grand class. Raalf 4, x Efass af '4 Lef! lo righl: Row I-J. Harris, P. Lindstrom. L. Nelson, M. Heiner. D. Hein. B. Johnson, T- Ballard, A. Lund, M, Strand, M. Btown, G. Stattin. Row 2-D. Webber, D. Anderson, S. Tinius, E. Darnell, Marretta, Brookens, B. Bratz, E. Branscomb, D. Loveland, O. Dungan, M. Beall. Row 3-S. Jacobson, R. Tone, A. Munn, D. Madwell, D. Caldwell, D. Hall, KA White, L. Cornell, Hender- son, R. Andersen, C. Litavee. ROW 4-L. Peder- sen, L, Little, T. Crivello, M. Cole, Robbins, E. Reiber, Meininger, Rogers, V. Fisher, A. Kleinsasser. Blake. GROUP Z Left Io righl: Raw 1-J. Bjelland, E. Roberson G. Porter, J. Loucks, E, Hoggard, H. Good lake, C. Drummond, J. Larsen, J. Brock, T Geiss, D. Harrison. Raw 2-L. Fulton, L Green, C. Carr, G. Griffith, F. Elliott, B Strivens, B. Erickson, B, Fisher, C. Marshall A, Malloy, E. Anselone. Row 3-M- Hoover M. Simila, S. Harrison, L. Bierman, H. Stone D. Fischer, R. Gangewer, R. McDouagll, D Webster, H. Christel, G. Bock. Row 4-J Eyres, R. Badger, K. Barnhart, I. Martenson H, Mason, D. Eldridge, L, Baskett, J. Bucsko S. Whitworth, V. Laudenbeck, B. Myers. GROUP 3 Lef'l to right: Row I-I. Ingalls, McKee G. Parke, B. Aarhus, E. Cooley, B Baldwin, J. Maddex, M. L. Zehnder, D Willard, L. Otto, F. Boruherdt. Row 2-M Berger Jr., Douglass, B. Eley, S. Krafft D. Hill, B. Verner, Peterson, C, Elmquist M, Wheelon, I. Dahlberg, D. Williams. ROW 3- F. Johnson, Hammond, H. Hall, B. Nord L. Larson, G, Osness, D. Soltis, F. Cole, L Larimore, M. Carscallen, J. Brozovich. Row 4- B. Ettinger, C. Berger, B. Ormsby Jr., H LaMont, Y. DeChaux, B. Cox, G. Rupp, A Previn, B. Brodland, J. Lien, J. Berry. GROUP 4 Left lo right: Row I-K. Dyment, E. Davis V, Thompson, I. Blondo, V. Olson, O. Oglend J. Hubbard, G. Adams, R. Poage, A. Berge M. Burnett. Row 2-S. Hager, S. Ramey, P Andersen, D. Mosson, D. Haugland, G. Se bastian, P. Buffum, D. Hu hes, K. McHugh W. Robbecke, M. Adair. Row Keller, P Jackson, C. McSheny B. Rosacrans, D. Wetzel D. Kemp, A. ofwfBT'E2EfI' P. Par, N Dunham, V. Wilhide. Row 4-L. McMillen H. Lee, M. Koepenick, H. Petrie, K. Chimenti Dv Demler, M. Groth, U. Schmidt, Hunter B. Hager, B. Erdahl. 1 4-fl, i GROUP s Left la righl: Row 1-D. Stromberg, L. Mc Vicker, R. Rathjen, G, Orris, K. Johnson, D Hominda, V. Olmstead, L. Smith, D. Gumm J. Tallariti, M. Taylor, ROW 2--D. Bidwell L. Tipton, M. Peterson, J. Archer, R. Russell D. Taylor, C. Olsen, D. Porter, L. Walker L. smund, G. Gustafson. Row 3-G. Gear hart, E. Fleck, H. Carle, V. Meng, D. Fechko L. Swalley, R. Acheson, F. Peterson, G. Had dow, V. Powell, E. Nemchik, ROW 4-S. Fry V. Arnold, D. Williams, J. McGuire, V Sunich, B. Buselmeier, N. Johnson, L. Ubben C. Walker, R. Frelin, S. Thayer. v , Glass af '48 GROUP 6 , I Left to rfglll: Row IgM. Barnhart, S. Huntington, D. Gundermann, E. Everett, D. Larson, E. Knudtson, H. Hanson. D, Siper, B. S'oboen L DelGrande, G Felkins. Row 2- 1 . - - D. Paige, V. Higdon, J. Nelly, S. Magnusson, B. Brodland, B. Ewy, D. Byers, L. Shephard. B. Geppert, D, Anderson, F. Rice. Row 3-B. Campanoli, D, S. Cross. N. Pinchalc, F. Weis, L, Potocki, H. Smith, B. Estabrook, J. Dean, B, Slavich, F. Chew, B. Ewy. Raw 4-D. L. Colombine, G. Earle, H. J. Klippert, L. D. Fuher, E. Olson, H. Seaberg, D. Kelley, W. Watts, D, Anderson, M. Christiansen, P. Swanton. GROUP 7 Left to right: Row I-A. Stacey, B. Champion, B. Basham, B. Coe, I. Goettling, P. Harstad. B. Kemppainen, D. Scopoli, B. Brown, D. Nel- son, Stiles. ROW 2-J. Sauyer, B, Saunders, D. Hull, M. Smith, B. Laughlin, E, Noble, Sankovich, A. Skaugset, J. Cody, G. Ryan, H. Sullivan. Row 3-B. Lapsley, D. Thorson, C. Taillon, E. Barnes, G. Christiansen, F. Lekanof. A. Olds, L. Campbell, B. Weber, C. Ulruch, L. Scott, Row 4-N. Rohr, E. Part, D. Hudson, A. Anderson, F. Burkhardt, A. Dahl, R. Ryder, E. McArthur, R. Diller, Thompson, V. Larson. GROUP 8 Ld! Io riglrl: Row I-C. Nelson, Y. Cassel- man, W. Hamblin, L. Ricker, I, Miller, N Hale, D. Blanchard, D. Magill, R. Robbins. P. Knudson. J. Jensen. Run' 2-J. Patton, M. Miller, H. Mandt, D. Hoffman, H. Engrave, E. Martin, M. Loflin, B. Schrag. Paulilt, D. Ackley, D, Vogt. Row I-E. Neat. D. Mills. C. Rolfe, Daly, P. Moore, P. Burton, M. L. Backer, C. L. Creso. Anderson, T Haavik, I. Anderson. Row 4-G, Anderson, J. Daskam, A. Joringdal, M. Scafturon, R. Larsen, R. Heggblom, B, Burns, G. Killing- beck, D. Estvold, P. Sorweide, M. Geier. GROUP 9 Lrfl lu right: Run' I-N. Gross, N, Yost, C Salyer, B. Hughes, M. Romaneslci, D. E Tuttle, P, Manley, K. Wadsworth, K. Tracy, B. Witser, Hafterson. Row 2-D. Kennedy, S Stenerson. D, Munson, M. Davies, J Thompson, M. Hillman, D. Kink, B. Broder son, B. Healy, C, Corum, H. Greiner. Row 3- T. Carlson, H. Wottlin, T. Barnes, G. Peter son. S. Michel, D. Peacsall, E. Sweet, S Chaloner, A. Overland, F. Matheny, B. Schus ter. Row 4-D, Wood, G. Coulter, L. Saunders M. Zacharyf H. Horton, J. Johnson, E. Mar shall. M. Lippin-att, L. Lentz, G. Trygstad G. Miller. GROUP I0 Left to right: Run' IQB. Brandstrom, Gangi dino, Y. Reece, T. Campbell, B. Pittavino, J Nelson, G. Salvatori, E. Gjuko, F. Hardy J, MacDonald. R. Geiss. Row Z-G. Nelson K, Valdez, R. Eller, B. Anderson, J. Rossie R. Mihelich, A. Larson, G. Matthews, J Zylstra, L. Buck. G. Babcock. Row 3-L, War ren, A. Squier, V, Boje, B. Benjamin, H. Saar D. Knauf, J. Brennan, B. Morgan, V, Camp hell. F. Olsen, D. Sanden. Row 4-P. Pettey L. Walters, A. Bell, G. Huff, J. Broadwell M. Appell, D. Browning, B. Benedict, B Jowett, P. Boone, J, George. v 6fll5'5' of '48 GROUP I1 Left Io right: Row I-S. Erickson, J. eisingcr, J. Dove, D. Pantley, D. Vermilyea, sll'-.-,Lorn- Q Bacon, M. Wold, C. Singleton, Wold, C. Craig. Raw Z-M. Whipple, C. Doughty, D. Knight, I. Bacon, D. Shepro, J. Corbin, C. Shield, D. Peterson, A, Kroll, B. Johnson, M. Hamilton. Row 3-D. Yuclcert, R. Elmquist, G. Kaupman, I. Underdahl, C. Maricin, V. Davidson, B. Erb, L. Cress, A. Reinke, H. Spiegel, G. Nitis. Row 4-N. Dyce, K. Swanson, D. Jenne, T- Meyer, A. Feller, G. Neyhart, M. Miller, G. Schnugger, D. GROUP Left lo right: Row IQD. W. Damran, B. Roebuck, GROUP P. Mojean, D. Payne, D. Kinnan, G. Bisson, Fors. Holmquist, T. Norwood, F. Roberts. 12 Bodean, C. Dudley. Francis, K. Fisker, J. Jackson, B. Mc- Row 2-R. Eddings, Wright, A. Wight, A. Pearson, R. Duggan, A. C. DeBock, R. Williams, S. Dewey, L. Nelson, J. Keniston, P. Olsen. Row 3-K. Cobb, A. Eclcroth, R. Lee, E. Martin, M. Paulson, Helmrich, M. Gamm, D. DA Bryan, L. Schmidt, G. F. Armstrong, M. Parent. Row 4- E. Simon, L. Gordon, D. Doering, P. Phillijrs, C. Mathes, J. Reynolds, B. Salonen, D. Lerew, B. Kennedy, A. Bacher. I3 Lcfl In right: Row I-M. Larsen, D. Beardsley, G, Magnuson. M. Remeti, E. Brearty. L. Hass- ler, B. Skones, M. Kropf, F. Johnson, R. Harrelson. Row 2-H. McDowell, R. Parr, D. Green, N. Jolley, W. Heblich, B. Dobbin, J. Scalara, P. Danielson, J. Tobacco, A. Ho- garth. Row 3-R. Belcher, Wilson, WA Fuller, L. Franklin, B. Ernsbarger, B. Hoggard, M. J Greene, M. Turner, M. Hadley, J. Russell Row 4-S. Hanson, Pooler, D. Rowland ,-,,.....f r gp--6 M. Lee, B, Sanders, N. Satterlee E,'lVlatzat, N. Tidd McLeod. Q s f X 3 I 'V 5 A W- y- - 4 ,uvdif 'Z f O l F ' ' ff If-1 U Ilfvfk Z v kj Arpt -GA , f 'atv Mk f . , t - ff 'f - .Ai , Lf f , f f T .gon -4 f ' 1,4,-4'-ff, ff ' A G Vik Qfyvl J' f X X' Lf ' I .1 ,, , J' l -' f f ' .-I 'i' A1 4V 1. 'Ali' f, f ,,' fgffl. CL lj. f 1 J 4, U54 '-f'PL X14 V fn 4 4' 1 x ' 5 ' . ': .-.. ..A:... ' --KQM ,1sM'U' 'fi I K J 'fc W A W' sf , K, l f- , ' 'fi ' ' 1 '- A-f K ' 1 . f 1134, r f' ' . Jzfpf f . 4.401-17 G' ' .1-'1.4Q..-y -f '4,1L4f li ' I rf I ' 1 1,2 4- ,,4'l,4,.vL,? I sf J. ' ,I h I A, 1 'N A fi ,V ' V... ,v f-1-fi., 'ole 4 , ' 4. I .1 ,Ajax Lf J fc! 1171, Cf of fy 'WMM At' I I 6 L V' V I l f K 1 ,Q f ',QcL,lf-1- Ik 4 ..-I - V' T it 4-1 Lf 1 X VV V' ,U -JI!! V0 .Y l ...Lf If - I' A.. ,YV f- - f A , 1 . f if , ' 1 .vp 4' 7,1 . F 1-1. ga, L I I I Vt N' Z4 .4 ' L ,gt v' 4 ' E ' 1 ,f I f 1 . 'i . .P Q fi' - ' .ff A' 4. ,'. ' I 'W' 'lv ,ff 1 I 4- ' f Y I V 1 if if l ,lx L ' r L ,,, ,.fg,-.4-941 'gi' 4 Z,.L Qvfq.-. Q 'f T' 1- f y IQ, 9'-,fav L3fZ,.V ,2r A4 'J if it P, V 5 5 of w-' ff24f1 ' Fav 1 'L , az p ,.0,l,.f -ff'- 4 ' 1 li N .1 if ,bjf fl? I, ,T if, I4-'ifvgf . ,4,J'Z':ff7 . I ,lx T Aan ' A 4 ,f l-'Q-'AAI' J . - X 0 hfyne'-kJ' - r-V6-49 s 4!h,S.,V U ', ' .Thi in:,.,eL if .. , U., na ,,...JJcM aw SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lefz to righr-B. Filbert, presidenzg P. Spiegel, representative to council: T. Falconer president: D. Pease, treasurerg B. Karch, secretary. Kiraly Srfpll Become 9111!-3164 edlfimfoln 755 Writing a new chapter to the volume entitled Lincoln , the sophs try to follow in the foot- steps of their older brothers and sisters to uphold the best traditions of the school. First, the process of becoming adjusted has taken time. It is not only an adjustment to the halls teeming with students, room locations in this maze, teachers' names and the course of studies, but also to an older more adult world with added responsibilities. Now that the newness of those first weeks at senior high has gradually worn awa f ll fi d d y, u e ge Lincolnites are revealed who are taking up their studies and participating in school activities. Sophs who have already gained recognition throughout the school for their sports activities include Bill Filbert, varsit d' ' d J k N ' ' ball title. That the underl all the school. Bob Karch, officiating as master of ceremonies, also handled one of the leads in the All- School Play. y iving an ac ewhart, varsity basketball. The sophs also captured the city foot- ings are a talented group was proved by their assembly given February 12 for As they take an interest in the many activities of the school the yearlings also are actively inter estfd ' h ' l I ' ' ' ' ' ' c in t err c ass e ections. Bill Filbert was elected president by a vast majority. The race for the vice-presidency was close with Ted Falconer victorious. Phyllis Spiegel nosed out her nearest opponent by 18 votes to becom h ' ' ' e sop omore representative to council. The other offices of secretary and treas- urer are filled by Bob Karch and Dorothy Jean Pease respectively. One of the duties never shirked by the sophs is the cleaning of Abe's statue every month The first pages of their chapter have already been written but there remain two more years before them at Lincoln that are as yet unexplored. Zlass aff '49 GROUP I Ld! to right: Ron' I-B, Dannrd, B, Blakeslee S. Hals, W. Wolbert. B. Gallwas, R. Lindley D. Cook, K. Evans, M. Filip, G. Bacher, J Copeland. Row 2-'D. Campbell, T. Endres J. Jinguji, M. Redford, E. Mazzei, Deuel D. Peterson, R. Kilcup, C. Clarke, D. Gardner A. Harris. Raw 3-M. Hillman, W- .l3fk50f1 V. Lee, B. Markholc, L. Leithead, M. Abra, S Marinelli, B. Baldasin, P. Anderson, R. Heaton S. Comer. Row 4fL. Brown, 1. Wood, H Barnes, S. Brock, D. Garey, Bateman. D Bee. B. Di Iullo, R. Bartte. K. Dezman, D Rackliff. GROUP 2 Lefl to righv: Row I-A. Larsen, R. McClements L. Erickson, G. Christiansen, D. L. Gunfus J, Graham, K. Olund, L, Roper. Hukill, V Marton, J. Lamb, A. Larsen. Row 2-M. john son, D. Miller, D, Crest, Fenton, R, Fowler 1. Markin, E. Larson. D. Beardemphl, D. Rae J. Liedlce. M. Steele. Run' 3-L. Lovestrom My Letourneau, B. Nlarlcley. B. Rockwell, J Jones, D. Warren, K. Painter, S. Ping, Grif fith, Nelson, E, Maish. Raw 4-M. Ussel man, J. Roper, M. Zotz, K. Smith, B. Schuler C. McLean. D. Wise, D. La Blond. Kaufman O. Magnuson, D. Trent. GROUP 3 l,4'fI lu rigbl: Row I7B. Packard. F, Goodwin W, Tubbs, I. Kvamme, B. Folder, Oleson B. Eyres, S. Kimber, C. Hudson, D. Kembel D, Barwell. Row 2fH. Kennedy, D. Olson, C1 Walton, F. Neu, G. Andersen, F. Colman, G Huffman, B. Jones, D. Holst. B, Thompson B. Filbert. Ron' 3fG. Swanson. R. Myers, Nl Alstead. W. Stevens, K, Luvisich. J. Newhart L. Fuller. P. Rooney, H. Mika, G. Chapin M. Myers. Row 4-D. johnson, M. Butts, J Burlingame, G. Gunderson. D, Hanssen, N Lathrop, R. Trowbridge, K. Jacobsen. J, Mar shall, B. Wiglit. C. Cook. GROUP 4 Lufl to right: Raw I-E. Otis, C. Budhe, N Hobbs, Becklund, A. Giovannini, L. Frese V. Niesen, F. Eyer, C. Davies, D. Harrison A. Warter. Row 2-T. Takahashi, R- Wall, L Marvik, W. Bunger, L. Fry, D, Miller, D De Tienne, L. Singletary, D. Gates, P. Pike O. Peters. Row 3-P. Johnson, F. Ruedin, C Gatchell, Keirstead, B. Grubb, G. Young M. Hopkins, B. Lavine, Buckner, D. Fol som, D. Hanson. Run' 4fT. Anderson, T Vaughan, C. Mathes, D. Blucher, D. McCaskie G. McClellan, P. Smith, K. McLean, A. Wallin, B. Johnson, D. Wingard. GROUP 5 Lefl to right: Razr IAA. Wilbert, Orr. B. Neison. D, Jackson, E- Adler. L. Schwieson. M. Tice, G. Neslund. P. Murphy. L, Klein, D. Oman. Row 2-B. Matrhies, S. Cook, C. Crawley, M. Steiner, S. Steve, R. Springer, S. Wilson, F. Green, L, Daly, B. Martin, V. Hash. ROW 3hK. Hays, D, Johnson, D. Schoneman, R. Chl-slik, A. Accimus, D. Rehn, B. Crabb, E. Andersen, L. Cousins, B. Alex- ander, C. Whisler. Rim' 4-D. Ramsey, R. Ncslund, C, Forsland, R. Larson, Nelson. H, McCray, A. Moreton, Bartley. R. Parent, D Rickbeil, G. Wright. 611155 af '49 GROUP 6 Lufl In rzgfvlf Run I-P. Tabor, V. Anderson G. Card, A. Blaser, Cawthra, P. Tippie. l Lewis. M. Marrittakis, P. Smyth, R. Noda, L Hollenbcclr. Raw 27M. Pleasants, Temple ton, L. Lepore, E. Carle, A. McDonnell, B Timmons, B. Hall, M. Giesy, J, Griesemer M. Brown, M. Prouty. Raw 3-H. Cook. M Herstad, D. Piper, A. Lund. R. Sheehan, C Beal. Schmidt, E. McKinnon, E. Olson, L Bell, R. Rude. Row 4-L. Weimar, B. Galloway J. Seabloom, H Strecter, L. Swain, T. Town send, K. Kramer, R. Torkelson, L. Nelson, G Davelaar, R. Carlson. GROUP 7 Lrfl In right: Run' I-B. Larsen. D. Hoffman D. Banford, J. Manteufel, B. Sommerville, L. Glenn, S. Cleelr, L. Wedeberg, S. Sage- horn. B. Anderson, P. Johnson. Raw 2-B, Mc- Cafferty, K. Pickett, M. McLorinan, P. Strachan, 1. Sommerville, M. Peart, A. Moore, G. Lovell. L. Ball, M. Stuart. B. Gault. Row 3-K. Han- sen, C. Anderson, H. Campbell, R. Chubb, C. Christenson, R. Nelson, B. McConnell, R. Sethney. D. Peterson, D. Nadeau, N. Glaser. Raw 4+L. Engler, H. Piotote. T. Sledjeski. W. Almaar, S. Barrow, B. Trowbridge, C. Cole, O. Clark. M. Gveinke, A. Ross, M. Emigh. GROUP 8 Luft lu rigbwf: Kon' I-P. Booth. B. Newton B. Holmes, NA Rogue, L. Paulson, D. Canov, M. Hyder. M. Johnson. Orman. F. Barras. D. Bright. Raw Z-E. Barcus. A. Franzkeit, E. Lange, D. Anderson, I. Kasner. M. West. Morgan, M. Burns. D. M. Hansen, Hutchins, P. Aa?hus. Ron' 3f,lA Colbo, O. Hagen. D. Fouts. H. Graham, T. Falconer, Endres. Wright. Rinehart, G. Klapstein, D. Boone B. McConnell. Row 4-B. Schafer, E. Palma: tier, D. Karnes, C. Collier, F. Cole, L. Sol- heim. C. Branham. J. Sullivan. G. Nuich, R, Ratliff. G. Kaup. GROUP 9 Lcfl tu rigbl: Run' IQV. T. Cruise. D. Cudney. J. Vivian. M. Gray. P. Spiegel. B. Bates. M. Dudley, R. Combs, E. Benedict, D. Clausen, A. Mulholland. Row 2-V. Bates, F. Moon, D. Walker, N. Laraas, G. Gay. G. Keys, B. Annil. H, Binder. P. Ligman, I. Rintouh, A. Grover. Ron' 3-G. Storaasli, D. Ferris, D. Amundsen, L. Shigley, M. Wahl. T. Davidson, B. Orlando. R. Rutt, R. Kilde, D. Hontze, C. Leslie. Ron' 4-J. Smith. G. Smith, D. Curttright. J. Reich. D. Feist. E. Solberg. Lund. R. L lVlcElcvey. R. Hafterson, C. Livermore, G. Clancy. GROUP 10 Lcfl lo right: Row I-D. Mudell, C. Crawley. N. Brott, B. Acley, D. Cooker. E. Cairns. A. Charaba, Grambo, F. Brewer, M. Barwell. B. Burmang Run Z-D. Doolittle, Stevens. P. Marshall, A. Carlson. Bentson. D. Brown, B. Cardin, B. Breedlove, F. Brooker, B. Pirzl. R. Dillingham. Row 3--T. Hoffinan, D. De- Rocher, Le Marr. L. Sager, W. Leatham, J. Vik, F. Sheppard, B. Stovey. L. Davis, McCaffrey, K. Ross. Ron' 4-J. Card. W. Lover. J. Cole, C. Benson, W. Christensen, B. Arthur, J. Weber, L. Shaffer, M. Selby, B. Jones, H. johnson. 611155 of '49 GROUP ll Lefl lu right: Run' Ifc. Overland. B. Ogden. B Dixon. M. Scidmore, P. Williams. R. Ma- grini. B. Floyd, B. Mogell. l. Nutzhorn. l. Roc-mer. T. Hankinson, Run' 27lVl. Snowden. J. Lenzi. Friday, D. Stepanovich. D. Dille. H. Marymee, B. Lithgow. Nl. Grummel. U. Furlong. D. Lott. F. Comstock. Run' SAA. Holdren. Cashman. D Hall. P. Raphael. J. Beatty. B. Lough. M. Kroh. G. johnson. G. Iles. R, Wire. Rem 4-Nl. Root. D. Doyle. E. Kivela, B. Nlagelky. L, Miller. D. Jenne, O. Jensen. B, Schneider, W. Vermilyea, A. Erickson. GROUP IZ Lei! lu right: Ron IAE. Emerick. J Johnson. B. lnnocenti. V. M. Gilchrist. P, Berry. D. Pease. Muzzy, N. Patten, A. Capps, D. Hull, C. Peterson. Row Z-E. jones. Kulgrcn. D. Webster. J. Campbell, F, Reinbold, Beeken. A. Bushnell. M, Oudean. A. Stengel, D. Read, P, Whcelgr. Row 3-B. Bjornsen. M. Lcvage. G, Polack. G. Christoffcrson. H. Brehon. H. Hammer. L, Bush. F, Kercher. R. Hammond. B. Smith. E. Poder. Run' 47K. Rower. E. R. Corey. R. Dingfield. R. Lundgren. A- Viafore. J. Gatsko, T. Besrwick, D. Coughlan. C. Stafford, Lee. C, Currie. GROUP 15 Luft nr nghf: Ron Ifj. Rukke. L. McGuirk. G. Olson. G. Ripley. F. Eide, C. Stelnner. AI. Sjostrom, F. Meyer. Shatswell, E. Toulouse. B. Witte, Row 2-P. Pietila. P. Bastrom, P. Egner. J. Meng. T. Tuel. D. Sweet. L. Uyeda, Nl. Frcdcricks. A. Roller. Ecola. McLean. Run 373. O'Neill. Boers. E. Sorensen. E. Davies. E. Stojack. R. Butte. D. Palamidessi. B. Bruechert. E. Kolpenick. A, Kageler. A- Benjamin. Run 4-W. Brebner. J. Beshaler. B. Hudak. R. Wing. B. Hammond. P. Heft. B. Spoxner. L. Walker, C. Forster. N. johnson. H. Kalapus, GROUP I4 Lefl lu riglvl: Ron' I+D. Hottinan. R. Hag- man. P. Larson. G, Peterson. S- Martin. Nl. Sarher, B. Tietge, J. Dayton. A. Surbrook. B. Hash. Parrish. Ron' 2-fL. Imler. A. Herzog. E. Doering. N. Delin, M. Novakovich, E. Kopp, Olsen. L. Rygg. V. Vincent. Roberts. P. Nlaltzahn Rim' ?7l. Hamilton. J. Koval, B. Roseburg, R. jackson. P. Peters, R. Harkin. C. Strong. G. Snodgrass, M. Mc- Daniel. L. Nelson. M. Nlurphy. Rau 441. Butterfield, B. Seyfried. R. Fowler. L. Harmon. K. Krebs. R. Stenger, W. Grumert. E Kawa- saki, K. Rader, G. Wizz. B. Marsh. GROUP li Ld! tif right: Rim 1-IE. lVlcSherry. G. Boyle Compton, C. PreusL,R. Nicmen. E. Scliuler M. Merz. BT,'Ghilbo. C. Straw, R. Gcrher Run' 2-M. Soukup. ,l Jorgensen, M. H Dugger, E. Willis. L. Anderson. L. Franklin D. Falton, S. Larson. E. Miller. M. Orchard Rim' 3-M. Patterson. L. Hanson. G. Winter H. Hoffman. F. Stovner, W. Kramer. N Sorensen. S, McArthur, G. Schultze. Rau' 4k H Tveit, Paulik. R. Hewett. L. May. W Floyd. M, Anderson. D, Henderson. L. Cole man. B, Nelson. G. Haas, N i ' if I GROUP 16 M Left to righlr Row I-J. Dienn, M. J. Paken- ham, J. Rowland, V. Tischhauser, B. Jackson, S. Wilson, I. Wyhe Pedersen, M. Keyes, D. White. Row 2:-'IT Figg, E, Kendley, L. Wood, M. Deane, lfidltt, D. La Mont, B. Johnson, A. Miller, N. Evans, C. Wilkerson, B. Mackey. Raw ERM. Hager, D. Keierleber, rl. Kvolxn. Gosnell, R. Kronmiller, W. Fix, L. Tallariti, B, Kline, D. Nordlund, D. Law- son. Raw 4-H. Colbo, D. Nelson, E. Jolwson, T. Porter, Q. Quascttnik, J. Marsliilk Hughes, J. Durham, D. 0119 D. ici' . i,r' D J, 9 M j :ilfvfj X! JV! ffjj W1 - wif U dlbpf ,Vl.,'V.,!A,fl ,K 1 JAJ, ff' lf'fffE,.fc.'gi lyfywgl jf vl J . if pdl M, s s so . X! hp! J l X J v,,, ,,,, , 'dv 30? 7 Q5hY'E5,+A4-xAQ ,sv X09 A4lQ9 Cgaewl Wpwwk 3 I 5 'Q 4115 lx A0 PA vs' ci 'ig'J':X'c'6A'PaXKM' 'A6wff f m66w'l QQ! rv QYQLKO G fx Q, ox' C J A Zi x S x yo 9' f ..fr,.,c,,4LJ4 j fX4'4'+4wJ' ,RJ 4'-144435 1 Yff? fx e' lf T 4 54 ' XAWMWV4-Q Zffiqj AQ? Qc 0 FYR FA A ,lb A 'l7GQ L q PX Q. 0 Y' 9 - ol.J,.e n G-,gpv 40,c'J,,fW0 , dingy -MAJ 6,0 X fb Q ' bg X7 J 61440 X Q' 'X 9 X +8 Q40 Alypoowa. i Legg! '1-L10 '4LQ..f, xjry,,5 ,xo Www an X Qi? Rfvxdfofa' ,799 ff Q! Wmzffr If Q5 Ax ,Qc J + 6411 lj? ji if f '31 4? XJ. ' , f ' 'x YQUGW w jf 1 ,ff M X ' WY wk I fy' ! HLA M k QAAA7! W ' K , ,jp , . l? fy 1' 'V . jf Mix! ' A11 W J! yifyiyyg WWW 4 ,ff My My y My!! jf Kr' 1, f QB . - 1 i. A5 fylrgfflk. f my ,- ysifxj UXJAPJIJ 1 .v u .' 1 W ,.1 LL ' F.. ' ,- V s .LVV7 .,. yfyff-c -N3 V fu'- ' 9,41 HA Q L , Q L ' F .JR t A ,.,v4 at N' Mx k,-,Q .,f4,, '. , Ag ,q,,,f49l a , ,.,,q7, - 4, f I w .1 5 I , Y V g ,4fl1lc'fic I' 'if . .K ,L .7-' -Affj ff , . ,- f ',f.fu1. H4 'k' jg V 1 :fw -4-... .A A '-L .A ffy' ,,. 'Z I ' 4 x... I 53,5 3' Q. 4 fm 2 is V- :-: 4 :QB ,QE 5 al? Wg C' 3 4 sf' as ii . Qi we wg 12. ' gx ask M if -. 'w-'wah-H N W mwwwmg w 'Wkp 'W' nina' M,-g Salma lluify Achieved fflfllllyfl Organized Spvrfs Better school unity and spirit, is a product of organized sports. By looking over the sports activities of the past school year, it can be seen by the most casual observer that a deeper feeling of loyalty toward the old Abe school has been fostered by the student body, because of athletic events held by the students-for the students. Guiding the athletes in the City and Cross-State league play is Eddie Schwarz. He plans the schedule, sees that adequate equipment is provided, issues letters and a million and one other things that makes him practically Hthe workinest man in the school. At the reins of the intramural sports program is Ellis Johnson. His job is to provide rec- reation for those boys who don't have time or don't care to turn out for regular first team squads. After school swimming, basketball, badminton, wrestling, and boxing are offered to any boy who just wants to have some good clean fun. As the hour glass trickles out the last weeks of the 1946-47 sports season, record books show this to be a year of many victories. New trophies gracing the case on the study hall land- ing include the Grid-Go-Round award, and the city basketball, golf, rifle, and wrestling titles. Results of the baseball, track and tennis teams' contests weren't decided when the Lincolnian went to press, but meets held to date show the Abes to be strong title contenders for both City and Cross-State awards. But whether or not Lincoln wins in any sports event, there's a certain feeling of pride and unity within all loyal Lincolnites-they think the ivy covered southend school is still tops in everything. lfzyhf Lyn! Grid Squad Wnislzcs 2nd in Zify Yes, the heavier forward wall can stop almost all line play attacks and the heavier team can rip its opponents to pieces. But even though the Axewielders had one of the lightest football teams in history, the Presidents managed to win the second spot in the city standings and a tie for fourth place in Cross-State League competition. Headlining the 1946 grid season was the Railmen's sensational and surprising victory over the favored Stadium Tigers at the fourth annual Grid-Go-Round. Under the excellent coaching of Norm Mayer, the Abes administered a 7-O trim ming over the Bengals to carry home the coveted trophy. Individual honors were evenly distributed throughout the eleven. Had it not been for a hard-charging, though outweighed, forward line and a smooth and shifty backfield, the Lynx would undoubtedly have ended in the cellar position of football competition. Lincoln won two out of five games in the Cross-State circuit, the scores being Seattle Prep, 20-6 and Bellingham, 12-0. The Railsplitters lost to Everett, 12-0: Bremerton 32-14 and Stadium, 21-6, Left to right. Row I-D. Huntington, C. Matousek, D. Cros R 2 L G M C tl R 3 W E t ow +D. arson, . Hallis, , hris e. ow - . as er M. Abney, F. Devine. Row 4-F. Watkins, D. Columbine, R. Lee Lower left-B. Geppert. S In the city competition the Abes were figured to end up in the third spot. But that never say die spirit which they displayed throughout the season netted the Lynx a thrilling win over the Bellarmine Lions. The final tally read 21-O. Winding up the season's activities in the traditional Thanksgiving Day classic, the Railmen lost the title to Stadium by the score of 21-6. In this game, however, the Railhewers made their lone score in one of the most brilliant drives of the year on a local field. With only minutes to go, the Presidents traveled 91 yards in six plays to break the goose-egg score. Winning under handicaps is only one of the qualities of the 1946 Lynx gridders. The squad stood out prominently in its qualities of good sportsmanship and the character to rise from its slump when all Tacoma sports followers would scarcely concede the Abes a chance to win any of the last five games. With a look ahead, Coach Mayer built up his reserves to be more than a match for any and all contenders. Everyone will be looking forward to and prognosticating on next year's football hopes for Lincoln. Upfwr ugh!-F. Posick, Left lo right. Row I-D. Paige, A. Sharmon, Tobacco. Row 2- R. Daniels, R. Grummel, Scalara. Row 3-B. Broadland. H. Klippert, J. Huntington. Row 4-R, Hager, H. Smith, managerg Norm Mayer, coach. FOOTBALL ACTION Lefl-Yard grabbing play in Bellarmine game. Rigbl-Columbine skirts end. 61W inspires Cmmmafes with Zricrzdliness, Spzrlf Always striving to do his best and inspire his fellow team members with an encouraging word or a pat on the back, were accomplishments that characterized Cliff Matousek as he shloshed through the mud or dashed over lush green turf at his guard spot on the team, dur- ing the l946 football campaign. Inspiration is that intangible force which compels some to do brilliant things and become the A'stars of the football or basketball squads, But like all good things, this force is brought about only by hard Work and constant effort. Because, blond, likeable, curly headed Cliff lived up to all that makes one an inspiration to his fellows, he was awarded the Railsplitter football award and his name went down in Lincoln's sports history with other such out- standing athletes as Bob Platzer, Wayne Sloyer, Bob Arps, Len Kalapus, and Joe Sharman. Selected by their teammates as co-captains were Bob Lee, quarterback, and George Hallis, center. They were the fellows the squad con- sulted when they were on the spot and didn't know Hwhat to do next. Hardie presents Cliff Matousek with Upper-W. B. inspirational award. Lower lefl-Co-captain Bob Lee. Lwwr Hgh!-Co-captain George Hallis, 57 RESERVE FOOTBALL Lefl to right. Row 1-A. Viafore, G, Bock, B. Hager, J. Kelley, R. Daniels, D. Gasaway, B. Brodland, H. Sheaberg. Row 2-B. johnson. E, Olson, L. Little, F. Posiclc, F. Devine, H. Klippert, Huntington, R. Grummel, D. Achesun, B. Gepperr, R. Gangwer, H. Rygmyr. Reserves WML 611,11 ure Mythieel Zaeema Zfifle Although their first team brothers didn't succeed in capturing any football crowns. the spirited reserve gridmen did retain some of the honors for the disconsolate Abes by annexing the mythical cross town reserve football title. Highlights of the season for coach Norm lVlayer's seconds were their wins over Sta- dium's reserves 52-O and 26-12, and a 26-12 triumph over the Puyallup B's . A goodly number of the reserves will be back to help build a strong varsity squad for the 'A47 pigskin schedule. ,ezmky Seplze Kefeiez Zify Z're,el1yfer211d year They may be the unknowns and the small fry of Lincoln, but they are still champions! Coach Bill Mullen's sophomore football chargers won four out of six of their grid tilts, and with them the yearlings retained possession of the city sophomore grid title for the second consecutive year. Among their victories were Stadium 13-0 and 18-7, Bellarmine 13-0, and Clover Park 14-6. The neophytes lost a close game to Stadium sophs 6-O, and outplayed the Bells only to emerge with a scoreless tie, in their other two encounters. SOPH FOOTBALL Lefl to right. Row Ifc. Ulrich, Jensen, W. Jackson, B. Slavic, C. Forsland, E. Andersen, D. Bee, B. Crabb, R. Cheslilc, W Brebner, G. Hughey, D. Hanssen, L. Coleman. Row 2-J. Henderson, R. Wire, G, Huffman, G. Chapin, A. Accimus, L. Nelson, B Baldasin, 1. Endres, J. Miller, J. Newhart, J. Beary, M. Emigh, A. Reinke, C. Hanson, C. Christensen, G. Bacher, C. Cook WRESTLING Left lo rigfvl. Row I-C. Christensen, R. Nelson, B. Smith, W. Kleinsasser, P. Nitis, R. Daniels, co-captaing W. Mullen, coachg D. Hansler, captaing 1. Dahlberg, F. Chew, A. Kleinsasser, H. Carle, Collier. Row Z-XV. Benson, managerg B. Flint, managerg G. Nitis, B. Jackson, E. Munt, H, LaMont. W. Liflick, R. Neslund, C. Marincin, W. Johnsen, F. Matheny, G. Walton. Raw 3-C. Marshal, H. Rygmyr, D. Healey, Loucks, L. Freudenstein, B. Crabb, R. Ecltlings, Jinguji, C. Forsland. D. Phillips, B. Grunert. ffereiufe king Gee hers Sweep See 014 llmiefeefed You can't keep a good man down1 , an old saying, which could be changed to read, You can't keep a good team down , to fit the Abe's championship wrestling squad. Losing the Cammarano trophy to Stadium last year left an impression on those Rail- splitter grapplers who returned to the grunt and groan sport this season. They were going to avenge that defeat and get back the city title, which has traditionally been found in the Lincoln trophy case. Strenuous and very serious workouts put the squad of nine returning groaners and some 30 greenhorns into tip-top, sure-winner condition. The Presidents met the Stadions February l in the first half of the title contest, on the North end mat, and walked home with a 30-16 win. Three weeks later the Axemen matmen repeated their previous efforts winning nine out of 12 of their matches, and put the trophy back in the home case, by virtue of a 39-10 victory. Not only did they get back the coveted title bauble, but they also swept through the whole season undefeated? Fife fell to the Abes three times. 56-19, 37-ll and 30-163 Longview twice, 28-16 and 30-10. No state wrestling tourney was held this year, but all told, records show this to be one of the wrestlers finest seasons. Varsity letters went to 13 grapplers, among them such stellar performers as Willy and Allen Kleinsasser, Lloyd Freudenstein, Ed Munt and Dick Cabell. Team members voted Don Hansler captain, and Rick Daniels co-captain. WRESTLING SHOTS I, Fred Chew gets pin hold on opponent. Z. The hard won Cammaranc Trophy. 5. joe jinguji in diflicult position. Jginaww-W I at it x ' .mf ' K J ,af-a- W 4ld: ' RING ACTION l. Easter vs. Hager. 2, Simpson vs. Green. 3. Patterson vs, Larson. 4. Sorenson vs. Miller. A655 ight? And Haw. l6'1iwrs Z71rill?a14 l -2-55-4-Q Slowly, methodically the referee counted off the seconds, 5-6-7- The figure on the canvass struggled to his knees and shook his head vigorously to regain his senses. U8-9-R., On the last count the pugilist rose to his feet once more ready to face the onslaught of his opponent. This scene was repeated many times by I,incoln's Boxing Club which presented two out- standing cards on the time raised ring in the gymnasium. The boys that presented their iistic talents learned more than just the art of self defense. They were instilled with a high sense of good, clean sportsmanship by their coach and trainer Bill Mullen. The winter show was given on January 17 while the annual spring card was presented to 700 enthusiastic spectators on March 8. To climax the two shows put on by the club the pugilists elected Don Patterson and Don Vermilyea co-captains for the year. Lincoln students can always expect the Boxing Club to put on a card that will feature thrills and excitement with every bout! BOXING Left Io ngbl, Raw I-D, Hanssen. Managerg W. Vermilyea, L. Dearinger, C. Clarke, B. Courtney, Dillon, D. Vermilyea, T, Falconer, Ivlanager, Ron' Z-G. Miller, D. Dixon, K. Ross, L. Walker. E. Sorensen, G. Linclslcog, Roper, B. Crawford. Row 3-W, Mullen, Coach: R. Corey, F. Marsh, W. Leatham, C. Cook, W, Holmfeirst, K. Haagen, B. Blalceslee. Row 445. Hudak, McKee, R. Larson, K, McLean, E. Palmatier. D. Reisinger, H. Thetford. 59 l Left-HW. B. Hardie presents Vic Thompson with the Inspirational Award. Right-Coach Mayer presents Herb Klippert with Best Checking award award and title of captain. Good Sparfsmaushzjv ,Marks Vic Jnspiraiiomzlisf Dominating the back boards from the word Ngo , Vic Thompson, the center with flam- ing red hair, never let up for a moment, and consequently he was unanimously chosen to receive the basketball inspirational award. Vic wasn't alone in his efforts to always do his best, as every member of the team did just that: one only needs to look at the Railsplitters' record to see that. But Vic Thompson seemed to be the one that caught the eyes of the fans and he did the little extra things to push his teamf mates to the point where they didn't halve to look up to anyone on the local basketball scene. 2 lies, the Qflflaycr Gam 'Hams Win Games 2700! One of them working from the coaching bench and the other from the rooting section, the A'Mayer Team also helped send the team to the State Tournament. Coach Norm Mayer knew what to do when the chips were down and he got the best out of every member of his club, In the meantime his son, Ricky, backed up his dad's decisions by leading some of the noisiest yells ever heard in a Lincoln rooting section. Of course, yell queen, Mary Lou Pease and Yell King, Ed Hager, helped the diminutive mascot when things got too big for such a little fellow to handle alone. Bottom left-fAction in the Armory. Right-- Coach Mayer gets Good luck, Pop from his son, Ricky, team mascot. flwpslers Win Hify Cifle in Amazing Hvmvlfack City champions and a berth at the state tournament! Basketball history was made during the 1946-47 hoop season. Whenever Lincoln stu- dents of that year get together to hash over the good old days , they will remember the Abe cagers' unbelievable and startling shanty to mansion climb in the city series race. Two thousand loyal Lincolnites were very proud of their boys one Saturday night, March 7 to be exact, when the Railmen defanged the Bellarmine Lions, 37-28 on the Lincoln maples and became champs after they had previously been relegated to the league cellar position. But the real story began way back on February l. Up to that time the Lincoln hoopsters had not faired too well: in fact, they had won but two games out of 14 starts. They were shar- ing the bottom of the Cross-State league with Bellingham, and had three defeats in as many games chalked up against them in city play. The little fellas , as they had been dubbed by most sports scribes, suddenly woke up to the realization that they still had what it took to be winners in spite of being the shortest team in the circuit. That evening the Railmen ousted the Seattle Prep Panthers 59-37, and Coach Norm Mayer's boys were on their way. One by one the Goliaths fell at the hands of the Lincoln Davids, Bellarmine's 15 game winning streak was wrecked 42-33. fContinued on following pagej VARSITY BASKETBALL Newhart D. Larson V. Thompson Klippert B. Geppert A. Stevenson G A t g G. Huffman D. Webster L. Richardson, mgrs-I I' HISTORY IN THE MAKING Vic Thompson goes up for a title-flxnching lay-in shot during the final Bellarmine tilt. In a torrid overtime game on the Lion maples, the following week, the Lincoln sur- prisers again clipped the westenders 36-34. with Jack Newhart dumping the deciding long shot in a second overtime period. The worm had turned. A faulty defense which had kept the Presidents on the short end of previous scores con- tinued to tighten up and in quick succession Everett and Stadium fell by the wayside, 35-30 and 3 l -30 respectively. At this point the city high league was tied up, each team with three wins and three losses. and Lincoln's hoopmen had but two games ahead of them. This tie was short lived. for Sta- dium nosed out Bellarmine a day later, forcing the Lynx twinemen into what might have been termed a sudden death tilt at Clover Park, March 4, If Stadium won this game the title was theirs. The Lynx were on the spot, but Newhart, Larson, Thompson, Klippert, Geppert, Gasa- way, and Satiacum began to move. ' uphill climb continued. Taking a first quarter lead of 9-3. their man-to-man defense keptigiegigers from scoring a field goal until the middle of the second stanza, and the Railmen went n to win, 38-31, and took first in city play for the first time during the season. Then came the finale. Bellarmine, which had nearly fouled the Lincolnites do or die recovery, wilted in the Hnal title game. The surprising Abes had astounded the whole city by registering a 37-28 Hlast mile victory over the Bells before a record crowcff of 2,000 rooters in the Southend gym. A total of five straight victories in city play, wins ifi eight out of nine of their last games and a berth at the state tournamentf were other amaZingnAXemen accomplishments. Although the Lincoln basketball team dropped their Hrst two games at the state tourney to Lynden and Longview and were eliminated, the Abes still showed the spirit that had brought about the well-nigh impossible in the Tacoma High School competition! x , fg-M1545 QAQQ? A 'Ai ' gi 5 5 ag .ui Y Q, 0 Q . 5 al' 5 W ss ! Q .,.1 Af I ,gf ,, 5, ,gg 'K a ii' 9513 J' rn Ag RESERVE BASKETBALL Lefl 'Io rigbl. Row I-R. Diller, B Ettinger, B. Laughlin, D. Webster, G Armstrong, K. Johnson. Row 2-J Huntington, D. Hall, G. Huffman D. Frances, G. Bisson, Sienltiewisy E. Daniszewslci. if Kasaraas Gaia lfaauflaaaa Valuable' far ,Nazi year There has to be a beginning. An old saying that might well be remembered when one thinks of the reserve basketball team. Overshadowed by their city title winning first team brothers, the seconds never-the-less won a great majority of their contests and gained much needed experience that can be used next year when they're the top men. The reserve schedule included some eighteen games with Stadium, Bellarmine, Clover Park, Puyallup, Everett, Bellingham, Bremerton and Seattle Prep. Members of Coach lVlayer's reserve club who showed promise of hatching into full fledge first five men next year were Glen Huffman, Roy Diller, Gene Armstrong, and Dick Webster. Jaspifa af ,Ciraitaa Zfaraaafs, Saphs Shaw Wall Limited turnouts, a new coach, and rugged opponents made things tough for the sopho- more cagers during the past season, but their drive and will to win more than compensated for these overwhelming obstacles. Because the varsity basketmen claimed the maples for practice from three o'clock on, the yearlings were forced to turn out during the sixth period only. In spite of this difficulty, the lower-classmen, guided by Eddie Schwarz, won three out of seven of their games. The re- mainder were heartbreakers, the neophytes losing these by scant one, two, and three point margins. Season's records showed that the lower-classmen won two tilts from Clover Park, and one from Bellarmine. The sophs bowed to Stadium three times and to the Bells once. Standouts among the Sophomore twine twisters were Dick Palimadessi, Cliff McClean, Gene Storcocli, Jim Tallaritti and Carl Whisler. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Left to right. Row 1-H. Colbo, D. Peterson, G. Storaasli, C. Whisler, P. Holmes, G. lVIcClean, L. Nelson, R. Janne, manager. Row 2-A. Larson, J, Lund, R. O'Neil, Miller, R. Rat- liff, M. Murphy, Paulilr, lVl. Emigh. Ron' 3-J. Durham, G. Hughes, P. Harris, J. Tallariti, D. Palamidessi, E. Andersen, L. Nelson. Boys' RIFLE CLUB i Left to right. Row I-D. Loucks, B. Boone, R. Eaton, O. Hagen, V. Karwoski, executive ofiicerg P. Gates, secretary, D. Hanson, presi- dent: H. Forslund, vice president, E. Hager, J. Berry. Dick Hill, J. Cupples, G. Haas. Row 2-E. Anderson, D. Peterson, R. Sethney, L. Englen, M. Johnson, D. Montague, Fen- ton, C. Oliver, W. Coflel, D. Vermilyea, W. Grunert, B. Hammond, J. Marc, J. Blow. Row 3-R. Stenger, R. Growler, R. Jackson, J. Roper, D. Fouts, L. Shaffer, R. Neslund, Reich, H. LaMont, D. Caldwell, O. Jenson, J. Graham, D. Earle, R. Robbins. Row 4-K. Ross, B. Crabb, A. Bergamin, C. Leslie. G. Chapin, L. Hanson, W. Loyer. T. Falconer, G. Lindskog. E. Mcconnel, Cornell, B. Mc' Connell, B. Sielk. Row 5-D. Gary, J. Markin, O. Quaschnik, J. Krohn. D. Blucher, R. Dug- wyler, R. Barele, F. Clark, B. Arthur, B. Ormsby, J. Eyres, R. Badger, B. Schrum. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Left to rigbl. Row I-B. Dobbin, J. Bergstrom, M. Steven, vice president, J. Muzzy, D. Lorent, R. Harrelson, president: L. Carlson. A. Oster- berg, D. Beardsley, D. Hotz, R. Dougherty. Row 2-B. Jackson, M. Kropf, secretary: P. Swaston, B. Kemppainen, D. Shepro, V. Olm- stead, J. Vognold, L. Hollenbeck, I. Lewis, M. Tice, B. Brown, D. Trent, Raw 3-D. Walker. J. Lamb. A. LumbardolL. Schmidt, M. Hopkins, J. Harris, J. Wood. J. Lenze, G. Ryan, L. Frese, D. Rae, M. Johnson. Row 4-L. Hollen- beck, E. Toulouse, M. Orchard, J. Stevens, J. Templiton, P. Tabor, Orman, M. Deane, D. Lott, A. Demers, executive oflicerg C. Woodcook. Row 5-B. Sjoboen, B. Newton, B. Schuster, J. Brozovich, B,-B3gn5,,E. Lockhart, M. Anderson, E. Neat, J. Hopkins, P. Barns, A. Miller. Kiler ,412 6'ify, State Khamp after Hard We k lf Abraham Lincoln could come to this school today he would find a group that has followed his creed of perserverance and stick-to-itivness that has finally won for them and their Alma Mater recognition in the sports World. i sf 1' Reference is, of course, to the Rifle Club under the able supervision of W. B. Hardie. After two years of practice, the riflemen and vvomen came out on top in the city cham- pionship and took first place in the High School Division of the National Junior Scholastic Rifle Championship in the Tacoma section, and second in state competition, The Lincoln big-shots Were defeated by Stadium once and then only by three points in city competition. Adding to the laurels of the riflers was the decisive win of the girls rifle squad over the Stadium coed shots. Yes, Lincoln is proud of Coach Hardie and his rifle men and Women for the splendid Work they did this year. Keep it up! .g - Q e , I RIFLE FIRST TEAM Lcfl lu rigfwl. Row I7P. Gates. V. Karwoski Hager. D. Hill. Cupples. G. Haas SECOND TEAM Rim 2-D. Hanson, Nluzzy, D. Hotz. R Harrelson. L. Carlson. D. Lorent, H. Forslund Rim 3-K. Ross. R. Robbins, L. Hanson J. Berry. B. Hammond, Coach W. Hardy. GOLF Left to right-D. Hall, D. Berger, P. Holmes, M. Berger, l.. Trish. Girl we Zfenuis Squad Sets New ivreeedem' Something new has been added to the tennis team! A girl has invaded this heretofore completely male dominated sport. Marilyn Kropf, a junior, who handles the fifth spot on the team, is making the masculine brigade knuckle down and tend to business as never before, for fear she will beat them out of their team positions. Thus far this season. Marilyn has won both of her matches. a Stadium man and Eife court-man hav- ing fallen before her terrificzadriving. The rest of the team must not be forgotten though. lt is hard to tell this early in the season what are the net- men's chances of winning the city title: but victories over Fife and Qlympia may be some indication that Scholle, Watson, Hedlund, Stevenson, and Kropf can Walk home with the city award now held by Stadium. lfilfzksmen Have Kes! Season in ffistery Eore!I! Stadium, look out for the Lynx Linksmen! Sizzeling drives, precision iron shots, and flawless putting, results of long years of practice, has put the golf team in position to regain possession of the City and Cross-State golf trophies which are now gracing a certain north end showcase. As this book goes to press, a new team scoring record of 76 has been established and overwhelming victories of ll-4 each have been registered over Stadium and Bremerton. Although the Abe divoteers have dropped non-league matches to Clover Park, Pacific Lutheran College, and Everett, the home swingers, because of numerous practice sessions. have since removed the dominent weak- nesses, making them the favorites of the circuit. Some 12 matches, including two each with Clover Park, Stadium, Bellingham, Eoster, Olympia, and Everett, will com- plete the 1947 golf schedule. TENNIS Lrfl lo right. Bark run'-A, Stevenson, B.-Isclgorle, lVlGKropf, Hedlund. H. Watson. Front ron'-J. B ds . osom, .Sno rass. 66 L tm 0 Llx TRACK Lefl to rigbl. Row 1--XV. Watts, H. Graham, I. Bell, D. Larson, T. Campbell, J. Card, E. Bell, P. Pettey, R. Dan, J. Lund, J. Colbo, manager, R, Badger, managerg N. Glazer, manager. Row 2-E. Munt, B. Baldasin, R. Grummel, L. Hanson, B. Flint, J. Huntington, E. Everett, G. McLaughlin, A. Accimus, H. Mason, G. Storaasli. Raw 3-G. Winter, B. Satiacum, T. Davidson, D. Trowbridge, A. Holdren, B. Nice, R. Hafterson. J. Smith, J. Kerns, B. Thurston, D. Miller, W. Easter, Lembeclt, Rogers, Daly, D. Eldridge. Cracksfvrs Shaw New ZW l6'11ildf0 New Zfear As this copy goes to press the 1947 track season is past the halfway mark and sprinting down the last lap, Although handicapped by insufficient experience the Abe thinclads have shown other high school cindermen that they are a tough, never-say-quit outfit that has a lot on the baton. To start the season off the seniors took the interclass meet without ruifling a hair. On April 8, the Railmen winged-feet won first place when they met Fife and Sumner at Lincoln. Six days later, the Axewielders defeated Seattle Prep by the overwhelming score of 75-30 and on April 19 the Mercurymen took seventh place honors at the Centralia Relays. Back on the home oval on April 26 the thinclads garnered 20 points to come in third in a Cross- State triangular meet with Stadium first and Everett second. And that is the picture up to presstime. At the beginning of the season when Coach John Sharp called for volunteers he was greeted by only one returning letter winner and 60 enthusiastic neophytes. With this obstacle of inexperience always before him Coach Sharp began to mould the juniors and sophomores into winning teams for next year, Therefore, watch next season's cinder circus reap the harvest of this year's efforts. The remaining schedule of the Lincoln track season is: April 29-Lincoln vs. Bellarmineg May 3-Lincoln vs. Everett: May 6-Pennsylvania Relays: May 17-District at Seattle: May 24-AState meet at Pullman. TRACK ACTION Dale Larson, Abe sprinter, breaks the tape in the 100-yard dash in a meet with Seattle Prep. Splashrrs Cake 5-'rd Flare in State Meet It's a submarine! lt's a shark! No, it's one of Lincoln's aquamen churn- ing the pool waters! Even though the above does sound far fetched, it could easily beiapplied to any one of the fellows who turned out for swimming this year. Progressing under the watchful eye of Sheldon Brooks, the Abe Mermen turned in an impressive season which meant new honors to the Black and Gold. Although the team as a whole did only average in city and cross-state com- petition it did possess several outstanding personalities in certain events, Herman McDowell, undisputed cross-state diving artist, won in all of his performances including one against CPS, Co-captain Bob Champion also turned in a commendable record as did co-captain Hugh Smith who copped the cross- state 220-yard third place spot. Jim Zylstra and Prank Watkins did an enviable job in relay and Medley races. Here is the calendar of events that the aquartists participated in. The tank- men lost the first two matches against Everett and Stadium, 39-26 and 47-19 respectively. In a close encounter the Lynx splashed over Aberdeen 36-30 and placed third at the tri-meet with Stadium first and Everett second. Along came another win when the Abes beat Longview 33M -22M. Next followed three losses to Stadium, 36-303 Aberdeen, 43-23 and Everett, 32M - 2236 . The Stadium event was so closely-contested that the final winner could not be determined until the last race. The next to the last meet ended in a Lincoln victory when the Presidents defeated Longview 38-28. To climax an exciting season the aquamen pulled down the third place position in the Cross-State League meet at the UW pool. Coach Brooks is looking forward to next year's season when he will be able to Held a very strong team. MANAGERS Left la right. Row 1-W. Benson, H. Smith, G. johnson. Row 2-D. Jennie, N. Glaser, E. Brearty. Row 3-B. Flint, J. Hamilton E. Richardsonj J. Colbo, R. Badger. y BOYS' STUDENT LEADERS Left lo right. Row I-R. Tibbits, J. McKee, D. Hansler, A. Kleinsasser, D. Vermilyea, F. Chew, T. Bone, B. Cook, P. Nitis. Row Z- L. Walker, B. Morgan, A. Tisch, D. Paige, D Le Moine, I. Dahlberg, W. Easter, K. McLean J. Landahl, V. Larson. Row 3-A. Stevenson 1. Endres, E. Brearty, B. Geppert, B. Champion W. Kleinsasser, H. Watson, H. Rygmyr. 1 n n Jlflrzlrrzgcris' jabs Arc Zauglr, Hut Grant Eyperierrrr Some say that a manager's job is all work and no play, but the trips with the team were a great experience and I was proud to manage my boys as they Won their way to the state tourney! This statement was made by varsity basketball manager, Len Richardson, in an effort to clear up a little misunderstanding about his job. But issuing equipment, keeping it in the best possible condition and giving first aid to the injured on the basket court, or gridiron, taxes the abilities of even the best of men. These fellows deserve praise for their work as they spend more time on their Jobs than the stars themselves. Student leaders Indispensable in Sports Program Setting the sophomore students athletes on the right track, and at the same time assisting Mr. Johnson and Mr. Mullen, instructors, in handling the huge, and often times difficult physical education classes, is the assignment of the able student leaders. At the beginning of each semester upperclassmen who were outstanding in their respective sports voluntarily took over the jobs of coaching the individual activities offered the physical education students. Without this help it would be extremely difficult to present a well rounded athletic program which the tenth graders are now privileged to enjoy. xl i 4- BASEBALL 2 I gh! 1--G. Reiber, B. Bendzak, H. Klippert, D. Colombine, J. Scalara, D. Deering. A. Viaforg. Row Z-I. Tallariti, E. Ol D G H Ott 1. Helmrich. B. Geppert, B. Ettinger. Raw 3-W. Mullen. coachg Richardson, manager: D. Hansen. J. Falkner, G. H ll D. Byers, D. Hansler, J. McKee. I Dzamnnd Artists Star! Ssasrfrz with High Hayes Baseball, America's favorite athletic pastime, has taken over the sports reins at Lincoln with the return of seven chenille winners as this annual is pounded out on the linotype. Already the Abe ball tossers have six games under their belts with two losses, three wins and one tie. The Railmen lost their warm up games to Clover Park 10-4 and Puyallup 5-4, but retaliated by downing the Vikings 8-3. The Bellarmine Lions also felt the fangs of the Lynx when they were downed 5-3. This was followed by a split double-header with Everett. The Abes won the opener 6-5 but tied for the night cap at 10-all. Lincoln was ahead 9-l at the fourth inning in this game but the Seagulls consolidated on President errors in the fifth and when the clouds finally lifted Everett had collected eight runs. A game with Bremerton at the Navy Yard City was called because of rain and has not at this time been rescheduled. As Coach Bill lVlullen's charges come bounding out of the dugout and take up their positions in the field there is no end to the display of potential energy they possess. A glance over the starting lineup shows that Dick Colombine is the pitcher with Art Viafore and John Scalera spelling him. At the initial sack is Gene Reiber while handling the second base position is senior Bob Bendzak. Completing the infield lineup is Dean Doering, third base: Herb Klippert. shortstop and Bill Geppert, catcher. Glen Huffman and veteran Don Greco control right and left field respectively in most of the tilts. Columbine covers the centerneld slot when not on the mound. With five games left in the present season anything can happen and Lin- coln's men will be in there giving all for the Black and Gold. 'llrjv Irflfliub Bn-ndznk, lbp 11.14171--Art Viaforv. Bultum lrfl-AHPrb Klippvrt. Bulhmz rigf1lvGPnP Reibs-r. 77 l l GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Left'-Miss Elsie Morris. Right-Miss Helen Clarke. Sparta fragram Offers New Skills in Girls What girl wouldn't like a more streamlined figure, better health, a chance to meet other girls, new skills? All these are rewards of the physical education course which is required of every girl before graduation from Lincoln. Push-ups, the crawl stroke, dancing, exercises and more exercises keep the girls busy and healthy. The fundamen- tals of swimming, organized games, marching, and interpretive and ballroom dancing are only a few phase of the gym program. Many ambitious lassies add to their activities by turning out for after-school sports. Here they have a chance to participate in a number of popular athletic activities, both in groups and individually. After earning her first-year letter by taking part in three major and two minor, or two major and two minor sports, a girl is eligible for membership in the Lincoln Letter Lassies. This Hrst award is a gold felt letter and the priv- ilege of having one stripe on her school sweater. For two years of participating in after-school sports, a girl is given a chenille letter and an additional stripe. Three years of this activity give a girl the highest and most coveted award for sports-minded girls-a gold three-year pin in the form of a shield. All of these awards require faithfulness and hard work, but in return they give new skills, new friends, and ew zest for life. K 1 ' UW ff 'lqvii GIRLS' STUDENT LEADERS Left to right. Row 1-R. Hermsen, S. Garrison, D. Hotz, A. Skaugsez, N. Johnson, D. Beardsley, M. L. Johnson, P. Kulgren, E. Noble, K. Tracy, P. Buffum. Row Z-I. Blondo, A. Stacy, J. Keniston, M. Larsen, M. Smith, J. Douglass, Y. Casselman, E. Schar- mann, A. Osterberg, J. A. Rumbaugh, J. Buck. Row 3-G. Coulter, G. Adams, V. Sunich, J. LaValla, R. Dougherty, B. Erdahl, N. Marshall, L. Schmidt, T. Ballard, M. Parent. Qym ,Activities ,Arr Var 216 Leader l6'u y Company halt! One, two! At ease. That's all for today. Go down and take your showers. There is a mad rush for the door, and suddenly the gym, which had just been so noisy, is empty. The student leader's job is nearly over for the day. And what a job! For one long hour she has been directing exercises, marching, explaining games, and teaching dancing. Her job is a tiring one, lmt loads of fun for a girl with pep and person- ality to offer, But let's turn back the clock an hour. After hurrying to get changed from school clothes to their gym outfits, Jane, Mary, Susie, and all the rest toe the line for inspection. And then come the exercises. These aren't just simple little motions, but strenuous exercises designed to do something for the figure and tune up the muscles. Chin up. Eyes straight ahead. To the rear, march? Column left, march! Yes, it's marching time and posture improvement time. Learning team games, as well as relays and individual games, makes exciting times for the girls. When spring weather Hnally dries the ground, out come the bat and ltall-and the girls-and another baseball season begins. While these activities are going on, the pool is by no means being neglected, Let's venture into the steamy atmosphere of the pool room and see what goes on there. Splash! A perfect commando dive! With arms and legs outstretched, another girl leaps into the pool. Another perfect commandol ' Starting with th 'simplest floating, and' proceeding step by step to spring board dives, the girls are learning how to take care of thenj elves and others in the water. With a program like this, it is no wonder that Lincoln girls are surprisingly capable and talented in the field of sports. , ,K game. THREE-YEAR PIN WINNERS Left to righl. Kneeling-A, Osterberg R. Hermsen, M. I.. Pease. Row 1-A Demers, Rotter, R. Dougherty, M Stapleton, Johnson, I... Hollenbeck Run' 2--B. Venables, M. Anderson J, Buck, P. Hale. D. I-Iotz. Uzrce- year M14 Squwas Sfaifhfulncss No, I wish I could, but I have after-school sports. No, I'm sorry. Ihave to get in my hours of swimming No, my team is playing tonight. After three years of using will power to turn down invitations for various social activities, these fourteen girls can proudly wear the pin signifying their faithfulness in after-school sports throughout high school. Besides providing exercise this program promotes fair play, good sportsmanship, and learning the rules of th Foul ball! Steps! Strike! Service! These are familiar sounds to pin winners who have spent hours learning and practicing various games. After school in fair weather or foul, groups of girls could be seen playing games, swimming, bowling, hiking and joining in other sports. And now, with three years of work and play behind them, they take pride in this highest girls' sports award Sparfs Heads Martine Leadershzp Secretary, coach, teacher, promoter, companion-a girl must be all these to be a sport head. These girls take entire charge of each sport, promoting it, teaching it to the girls, and organizing teams. They see that the rules are observed and that all the team members know what they are to do. Behind the scenes they take attendance, keep records of the girls' hours, and deal with the individual problems that arise. Donna Hotz, who is the general sports manager, has over-all charge of these activities. Only girls who are mem bers of Lincoln Letter Lassies, and who have been elected for that job may serve as sports heads. With a background of leadership and service. these girls can look forward to a bright and promising future SPORTS HEADS Left lu right. Row 1-R. Harrelson baseballg M. Kropf, ice skatingq N. Palm, volleyballg L. Hollenbeck, skiing K. Chimenti, horseback riding: M. L. Zehnder, bowling. Raw 2-D. Beardsley. rifleg B. Erclahl, bicyclingg V. Sunich swimming: K. IVIcI-Iugh, basketball D. Hotz. general sports head, 4ZWk5Www9BQnu Skillful ball handling and team coopera- tion make captainball, the Hrst game of the season, a popular sport. With a turnout of 47 girls the sport season got oH' to a good start. Jackie Douglass and her lO teammates captured this year's captainball crown by edging out their opponents with a score 6-4. This sport, which is a combination of keep away and basketball, provides thrills and excitement for all who participate. , . 'Y , w n,yvrrwu., ,L 4.1--f lyyk ,Q bw, V, ,4.,....u Ar- ' . fJJw-4. 'l ', ,jul . , Uyfc , 1 .0 N.-,U ., Y 4. , v' ' . . . aaa iii g Uu-e--L . Lf-f ' -as ' ' '- ' , L W A L. 0 fb L. A. J' rx Q '.,,.,'.',...t V 'Lb' '.-.A J ' I . l, A- --f . A CAPTAINBALL , ny. X' L,--A 'A ,KJV . s 5' .,-'Wx Left In rrghl, Row 1-V. Tischhauser, S, Magnussgn AM . .k ,g ,fin 'f -1 i .V ,.,.-w ' Kon' Z B. Kemppainen, . Lee, F. Coleman, N. Palm ,K ' ii T fm ,J LJ .Agro ' ' Raw 34 . u er, . olenbecll, D. Hotz fgeneral sports yn V-Ha! t 4, ,L-.yr . . headl, J. Douglass fcaptainl, M. Snowden. v ,ik . . 'LAY' I lk . ,. ,J if I , . 3 P' 'i L ' , 1. 1 Q 'K n ! Y I pgg,-v,,.. H . 'y' JJ! V -A,',vrJ,,, J -J Jour! 4: hh kgs-dgrb if rl rid I . i 4,4 Q. .of- X 1 . 4, f ' 4 ' .!Nr,. fhmmmws5hmV5hmH lt's basketball time and the 44 girl hoop- sters who enrolled in this midwinter sport heartily agree that speed really counts. Week follows week of constant turnouts, teams are formed, and elimination playoffs begin. Finally, the field is narrowed down until only two teams remain to vie for honors. At last the great day arrives. The whistle blows. Ten girls are out there fighting! It's a crucial moment! This is the game that counts! And Mildred Stapleton's fast- moving live emerge victorious as school champions to complete this successful season. BASKETBALL Lcf! to righl. Row I-R. Fowler, Muzzy. Raw 2-M Gamm, L. Hollenbeck. D. Hotz fgcneral sports headl M. Stapleton fcaptainl. VOLLEYBALL Left Io right. Row 1-K. McHugh, M. Patterson, B. Hall, V. Olmstead. Row Z-M. Anderson, M. Zachary, G. Porter, D. J. Pease. Valleybzzll Has Activa-packed Scasan Packed with swift moving action and fun for all, volleyball swung into another success- ful season this spring. Teamwork is the deciding factor in this game of skill and excitement. The entire team must be alert and ready to pitch in at any time during the game. And this fact makes it very important for every girl to be on her toes. Besides being a sport which is full of action all the time, volleyball, with all the jumping and stretching involved, is a wonderful way to slim the waistline. Walking off with top honors this season was Kathryn McHugh's live-wire team. Kaseball ZS' Popular Outdoar titfcrcisa Stri-i-ke one! That familiar cry ushers in the most popular game of the season as far as Lincoln girls are concerned-baseball! This sport combines speed, teamwork, fair play, and excitement, with the added attrac- tion of outdoor exercise. Coordination is the keyword here. Catching, running, pitching, batting-all are steps to the attainment of the ideal of every girl-perfect control in all phases of the game. With a record turnout this year, baseball still holds its place as one of the top sports of high school girls. Due to the dead line, it was impossible to include a picture of this popular sport. Upper Middle Lower Lower right-B. Venables, B. Erdahl, SKIING right-I.. I-Iollenbeck, M. Hillman. TENNIS right-D. Beardsley, V. Powell, V. Sunich. BOWLING Inf!-M. Anderson, R. Harrelson, M. L. Zehnder. BICYCLING Girl Arc' Active in Sparfs Thudl Rumble .... Crash! StrikeY And another girl kegler shows her skill, One of the individual sports, bowling is growing in popularity among Lincolnites. Skimming over the gleaming slopes of the nearby mountains is a thrill known to many lassies who have spent long hours perfecting their control of two unwieldy pieces of wood known as skis. Boasting winter sunburns and strained muscles, Lin- coln skiers Were envied by many of their less colorful classmates. Bang! Bang! Bang! And more bulls eyes are scored by rifle-totin' Lincoln girls. And once more the girls prove that boys aren't the only dead-eyes when it comes to rifle handling, Splash! Glubl Duck dives, commando dives. swan dives, crawl stroke, back stroke-more fun for the mermaids who make it a point to learn all they can in the way of water tactics. These are only a few of the minor sports offered to Lincoln girls, I-liking, horseback riding, bicycling, tennis, and ice-skating are other equally popular activities. In all individual sports, there are always new skills attained and new goals to strive for. V. Olmstead. Kill: XSS- 5 fi? MJff'27if9fff5fW ,fw,fWf,5jW W 554257 WW , : M M ' X M' 5,4510 01440 ZZ?-p', f ' MMM kgddcffffe, GYZZQL ff! fU5??264Lj4f, gag Glfflkzdcy ,51'ZQ!b ZZ5Z !z,:,,Q441,4?7 Wa, ff, C4 dZ 7 232250 441171, QLZ! CQQZZQZQ, g74'z42,ZLZc44 b I H I ' i Za! JW Q24 6722 . fA7ffi!45f17-gzgfzjdcj J . ix xi ffflfijgfwfiggffcff ffm!- -. RZ dba! anim, X 5 Q 3 'X fL2Zp,4i46AZ f ' Ng N R xg Q 56 , . fZ Z7g64 I . X - mfwmz t W f mf4QQ'2f17 Wfwfowfim E V4 cfilfifies 'il ! - nl . QQ Jn-3 'o 1. 11 f sq :QI S111-? LINCOLNIAN STAFF Left to right. Raw I-K. Tracy, M. Stacy, M. Stuart, B. Jensen, M. Pease, P. Murray. Raw Zi. Arlton, B. Brandstrom, B. Callahan, D. Ganz, S, Shannon, B. Valli, H. A. Post, editorial,adviser. Raw 34W. . , 'Business adviserg K. Neugebauer, C. Nickolas, W. Schultz, G, Sahlin, L. Irish, D. Wwd, P. Stoltz. Annual mff Keats Paper Slmrfaga Strike At last the day is here, the Lincolnian is out and every Abe is busy scanning its pages in the hope of finding his picture in some unexpected spot. ln his hurried glance, the average reader of this book, having had no connection with its staff, knows very little of how much work and worry goes into turn- ing out an annual in which a staff may take pride. Weather conditions run havoc with picture schedules, often deadlocking all programs. Padding and paper shortages and printers' strikes make everything seem almost impossible. Reams of paper are wasted on the first, second, and third drafts of writing material until many staff members think that no more thoughts or ideas can be gleaned from their drooping heads. But it isn't all just work, the occasional moments of fun and frolic are more than occasional. There are times when all are so tired that the slightest remark of dry humor sends everyone into waves of uproarious laughter. For the first time in three years the Lincolnian has a padded cover. lt was the foresight of Karl Neuge- bauer, editorein-chief, Homer A. Post, editorial adviser, and W. I-l. Sielk, business advisor, which saw to it that orders were made well in advance so that this would be possible. WU QA 'A f w-4 ., ,f 4, R W3 ' 52513 Qi 3555? 5' eg Q M12 Q1 ,g Fai Q vs, wr S328 ,- Q Q . , 5 : ..4' ,L LINCOLN NEWS STAFF Lefl lo right. Row I-M. Stacy, P. Buffum, B. Jensen, A. Snod- grass, Editor-in-chiefg L. Irish, Associate Editor: E. Olson, As- sociate Sports Editor: P. Admg..- Feature Editor, P. Mojean, V. Sunich, S. Shannon, Associate Editor. Raw 2-G. McLaughlin, P. Murray, J. Hopkins, B. Callahan, P. Barnes, B. Brand- strom, N. johnson, D. Ganz, K. Ruble, M. Stuart. Row 3- B. Valli, E. Davis, M. Adair, M. Johnson, S. Wallin. R. Su- nich, A. Westwood, E. Neat. Row 4-K. Neugebauer, Sports Editor: B. Weatherman, D. Hall, W, Schultz, D. Wood, C. Niclrolas, Sports Editor, H. A. K . Post, Adviser. nf: I sal 'ft-v W ---f - We s'Cakes,!lflffdn1li L ,411-American Hating Teamwork is usually the underlying cause of success in any undertaking and publishing a newspaper such as the Lincoln News is no exception. This year, for the 13th consecutive time, it walked off with the medalist rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition. With 45 points to spare, it earned its 14th consecutive All- American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association's first semester critical service. Many honors have been bestowed upon its advisers, its editors, and its hard-working staffs of this newspaper. So much so that many Lincolnites take it for granted, seldom realizing that the Lincoln News ranks among the best high school newspapers in the United States. But upon learning that the adviser of the News, Homer A. Post, had been invited for the second time to speak at the 23rd annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York, the whole school again pitched wholeheartedly into a successful campaign to raise money for his trip. Keeping the staff on its toes this year, reading proof, making-up pages, and meeting deadlines was Alice Snodgrass, editor-in-chief. Plenty of work went into those four pages that were turned out weekly, almost Without fail. Sev- eral six-page issues were also presented to the student body. Even heavy snow, which closed the schools, didn't stop them. The monotonous chant of One, two, three and one-half, five, could be heard in the South Tacoma Star office every Wednesday evening as sleepy Abes counted headlines for the News until the wee hours. Kusiucss Staff Handles 611611 Tucked into the bottom of the masthead of the Lincoln News is a list of names entitled, Business Staff. These industrious moneymakers must look on the practical side of running a newspaper. They pay the bills! ln specific, they go into the business districts and sell advertising to the businessmen of Tacoma. Now is the time for all to thank this staff, headed by Vincent Karwoski, business manager and W. H. Sielk and Homer A. Post, co- business advisers, for a job well done. LINCOLN NEWS BUSINESS STAFF Left to right. Row 1+,l. Rumbaugh, B. Cornelius, T. Moclcel, B. Maney, M. Pease, M. Pennant, A, Markovich, P. Peters. Row 2--V. Karwoslti, business manager, D. Larson, S. Murphy, D, Jenne, assistant manager, M. Lee, Gardner. Row 3-W. H. Siellc, adviserg C. Preuss, G. Lind- slccg, H. Pratt, R. Tibbitts, D. Gasaway, H. A. Post adviser. PROM COMMITTEE Le-fr lo right. ROW I-C. Preuss, P. Arlron, D. Wood, D. Rv. is'h1-gen,-1-D. Vermilyca. Row Z-S. Michel, P. Mojean, N., Tidd, B. Maney, B. Jensen. -..-s Scuiar-junior Pram Z9 Qairylamz' af Qfaisfy Once again the scene of gaiety and beauty that has marked every prom in the past, Lincoln's boys' gym was magically transformed into a lovely, star-studded ballroom, the perfect setting for the Senior- Junior Prom. Truly it was a Winter's Magic, that misty night of January 24, a night which will long be remem- bered by many a Lincoln lad and lassie. Against a background of atomic blue and silver, the 150 couples attending the only prom of the year, danced to the soft music of Brad Bannon's smooth orchestra, while other radiant make-believe debutantes and their escorts made gay conversation with their friends and school pals. The romantic appearance of the softly lit ballroom, the huge clusters of gaily colored balls of all sizes grouped in the center and in each basket, all added up to make the l947 prom one with many mem- ories to cherish. For many Lincolnites, the most significant reminder will be a tiny program with a prancing silver reindeer silhouetted against a background of atomic blue, carrying out the class colors of blue and white. How many shaky and nervous beginners took refuge at the punch bowl no one can say, but the most popular spot on the floor between dances was the little corner where the refreshing fruit punch was served. Every little detail of the prom was planned to make it enjoyable to all, and even the surprise of being in- cluded in the picture taken by the school photographer to put in the annual was part of the thrill of going to the prom. It was such a lot of fun, and the small group of Abes who worked so long and hard planning it took a very personal interest in the success of this dance. And indeed it must have been sweet music to their ears to hear Brad Bannon say that it was the nicest group of people that he had ever played for. The prom committee really deserves much praise for their publicity, decorations, programs, refresh-- ments, and all the essential details that make a project successful, for this one certainly was. Z'raMc Squad Dries H146 jab Tweetl Screechl Time after time cars come to a stop before the warning signs of the Lincoln traffic officers. Hurriedly Abes dash by this faithful group several times daily, hardly seeing them, Bad weather only makes them more alert in keeping the busy inter- sections safe for autos and pedestrians. This year, under the guidance of Wallace Scott, history teacher, they have waged a campaign against jay-walking. Perry Olson was in charge ofthe morn- ing shift and James Gray of the afternoon shift. TRAFFIC OFFICERS Left to right. Row I-J. Stoffel, W, Miller, C. Olsen. Row 2fW. Rosenow, R. Chubb, Gray, W. Scott, adviserg L. Nelson, P. Olson, Seabloin. Hard-W0rkcrsWla14agcSfagc It may be said that behind every group of actors on the Lincoln stage there is another, unseen cast of performers. This group is the stage crew. Its numer-I ous and almost unrewarding duties include making props, painting scenery, and producing sound and lighting effects for the Lincoln productions. Creating delusions with lights at the many dances is another problem which they met with Zeal under the direction of Oliver Magnuson, foreman, and Lloyd Hague and Frederic Babbitt, first and secf ond semester advisers, respectively. Take a bow, folks! STAGE CREW Kneeling--O. Magnuson, Maddex. Sli1na'1'ng-F. Olsen. L. Hague. adviser: B. Morgan. Mavic Krew Wnrks lfoyally Little is heard about them, but much is received from them in the way of services. Yes, it is Lincoln's projection crew, the boys who make it possible for students to have the advantage of seeing movies along with their regular studies. Last semester, under the direction Of Mr. Lloyd Hague, and this semester under Miss Lola Friar's guidance, this eificient crew of boys did an excellent job in showing the school films, in spite of the many difficult situations presented. Keep up the good work. PROJECTION CREW Lef-I to right. Row IAJ. Burlingame, L, Hague, aclviserg R. Smith, C. Doughty. Row 2-C. Craig, V. Wilhide, J. Cody, L. Weimar. Z1 A. Group L' efywvicuf Efficiency and capability are the key words in describing Lincoln's P. A. crew, a staff of boys who must be on the job at all times, adjusting the controls and microphone at assemblies, dances, and every other school function where the public address system is used. Not every student realizes it, but our student body owes many thanks to these boys who, so to speak, control the distribution of information every day to each room at Lincoln, and they are very justly deserving of all praise given them. P. A. CREW Left to right-K. Carlsen, B. Horton, C. Wingard. Orche fra .Sizferfiziiz iz! Sci10r1l,4efi1fifies Furnishing the essential background for many gala affairs but very seldom holding the spotlightgtells the story of the orchestra. Holding hours of practice with Emmet Anderson, their music director, results in only one or two occasions when they receive the recognition they so rightly deserve. Two of these presentations were the orchestra's Swing Concert in February and the annual Spring Concert in May. Mr. Anderson and his efficient group presented something entirely new and different at Lincoln in the Swing Concert, winning plaudits from all who attended. Playing during the intermissions of 'ANight of January l6th and Allanuary Thaw added much to these productions. For The Mikado , the all school operetta, the group learned with perfection the diffi- cult musical score that had an oriental air about it and made the audience feel as if they were in the Orient. V Seniors will never forget the orchestra playing on the night they have dreamed about- commencement. Several students in the musical group were members of the all northwest orchestra at the Music Educators' Conference at Seattle in March. The orchestra, which consists of advanced string players supplemented by the wind play- ers of the band, has had Marie Miller acting as student director this semester. lt's great to have an orchestra such as ours on which we can always depend upon for a top-notch performance. R , 1 ' J fjlfj f ORCHESTRA Lcfz In riglvl. ROW I-R. Kilda, M. Miller. M. Palcinham, C. Schuler, P. Steele, V. Roth, D. Mills. R W 2-M. Gamm, Hukill, D. Lerew, E Emericlr. Butterfield, B. Fake, E. Compton. Row 3-C. Matousek, R. Poage, Thompson, D. Poag , E. McArthur, D. Haugland, C. Comstock J. Dennison. Row 4-L. Cairns, J. Lund, R. Demers, H. Thetford, D. Webster, E. S berg, N. Franzkeit, R. Gress, CHOIR 1, Lefl to righl. Row I-F. Peterson, C. Dickinson, L. Zook, L. Potocki, B. Stewart, B. Dobbin, V. Ganes, H. McCreqf J. I-luntetff J. Anderson, G. Tippin, M. l'laglund,.N. Lockwood, C. Wold, N. DeBrot, D. Gumm. Row 2-M. Shaffer, Rumbaugh, G. Felkins, Singletary, DT' Stansbury, D. Jacobson, E Eyres, C. Marven, J. Anderson, P. Moore, M. Duvall, R. Dougherty, F. Lahey, C. Leonard, C. Rolfe, L. Hollenbeck. Row 3-G. McNally, B. Ellington S. Barrow, C. Mantousek. H. Fenton, M. Barker, Endres, R. Daniels, G. Rupp, K. Johnstone, D. Larson, Kerns, E. Middlekauff, F. Burlchardt, C Anderson, D. Karnes. Rau' 4f,QJQlla3BH. Pratt, Daly, D. Kink, B. Johnson, R. Tibbitts, A. Tisch, D. Vogt, B. Schrum, C. Anderson, L. Jones D. Aclxeson, L. l-lagman, Miller, R. Satiacum. fha if fin l5'11sy Sm Iflfl: Win Superia J-frfmf s l-low did they do it? Concert after concert, Week after week, the a capella choir has again ended a successful year. As a result of allthis, these tired but happy choristers and Mrs. Margaret Goheen, their capable director, have brought state-Wide fame for Lincoln. They Were only back at school a Week when they were asked to give a concert at the Puyallup Fair. This was only the beginning. Since then the choir members have blended their voices together at concerts at McChord Field. the Masonic Home, Eagles, Young Men's Business Club, the paralysis drive program at Jason Lee, the Union Depot and countless other places. Making several appearances on the Campus Radio Theatre on KMO and KTBI was a part of their radio work, At the beginning of the yule-tide season they presented their annual Christmas Vesper program. Their rendition at this time of the Fred Waring arrangement of 'lThe Night Before Christmas will not soon be forgotten by Lincolnites. Long hours of practice were held every day. But this was not in vain, for appreciation of this was shown in the applause that rang Wherever the choir appeared, The spring operetta was another success. About a Week after the operetta, the choir made another public appearance, this time in Seattle, Where they sang at the Northwest Music Educators' Conference. Other concerts were given too and last, but not least, We must not forget the pleasure derived by every student when they appeared on assemblies. This organization works as a club for it also has officers. This past semester the choir has been working under President Eva Eyres with Georgia Tippie and Helen McCrea as vice-presidents. Other oHi- cers are Bill Schrum, secretary: Clifford Matousek, treasurer: George McNally, business manager: Norma De Brot, librarian: Ruth Dougherty, assistant librarian: Barbara Dobbin and Don Vogt, Wardrobeg Cath- erine Dickinson, historian: and Don Acheson, publicity. Serving as section leaders have been Betty Stewart, soprano: Marie Haglund, alto, Ken Johnstone and lvor Anderson, tenor: Bill Johnson, baritone: and Hugh Fenton, bass. BOYS' GLEE Lefz tu righl. Row I-B. Johnson. student director: C. Anderson, president: G. Hallis, vice-president, Tobacco, P. Warnaca, R. Courtney, J. McGuire, B. Hartman, D. Karnes, H. Riggers, W. Easter, secretaryg R. Billings, B, Buselmier. Row 2vH. Sea- , ,.., 'T' AE W 'Y berg. K. Winding, J. Miller, H. Pratt, . t , , R. Triggs, G. Burkhardt, R. Kink. B, at 5 . - ' - f ' 5 Gildart, B. Skanes, Lembeck, R. Rolfe, Ik' . E E E . B. Crawford, H. Klippert, W. Harvey, Anderson. K. Upton, L. Miller, R. Austin. B. Archer. Row 3-D, Vogt, treasurer: D. Oline, L. Jones, R. Tibbitts. R. Russell, M. Glad to have them back. Ah, the lilt of feminine voices blending to- Raw 4+H. Goodlake. C. Turlis. D. Ham- blin, D. Larson, R. Ratlili, Wilkins. W. Watts. M. McDougall, G. Nlagnuson, C, Mathes, B. Bates. Hay ' 5165 1660 ganizert Girls Delight Eraufd That's what the entire school voiced when the Boys' Glee made a re-appearance on the curriculum last January. Really taking the situation to heart, 50 boys signed up for the course. This made the enroll- ment as large as it was in 1942 when the organi- zation Was disbanded because so many boys were going into the service. Although they have not made any public appearances as yet. the future is bright for such a group of boys with their spirit. The glee is directed by Mrs. Margaret Goheen. Carl Anderson has been presiding over the boys' glee as president and helping him have been George Hallis, vice-president: William Easter, secretary: Harold Riggers, librarian: and Herb Klippert, treasurer. Bill Johnson has been gether in sweet harmony enchants the audience. Yes, the Girls' Glee Club has made that im- pression on all those who have heard them. Hearing them at the Christmas Vespers, Lincoln- ites agreed that the numbers they sang were in- deed proof of their hard Work and concentration. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Goheen, the girls again made a public appearance in the Spring Concert receiving more praise. Serving as president, Jo Anne Wood has been helped by Barbara Di Iullo, vice-president: Lois McDonald, secretary: Gerry Lovell and Lorraine McGuirk as librarians: and Onnalee Dungan as reporter. Presiding over the beginning glee as student director has been Ruth Dougherty and Marie I-laglund over the advanced glee. acting as student director. GIRLS' GLEE QBEGINNERSJ Left to right. Raw I-T. Geiss, D. Walker, M, Oudean, A. Stengel J. Lenzi, G, Lovell, D. Gunhus, P. Williams, P. Egner, N. Loraas B. Weber. Raw 2-I. Nutzhorn, D. Crest, D. Hanson, P. Marshall S, Folsom, M. Anderson, D. Wise, J. Reisinger, I. Roemer, M. Duggcr J. Friday. Row 3-C. Corum, O. Dungan, J. Wood, D. Oman, J Olsen, Orr, D. Warren, R. Lee, L. McDonald, M. Tostevin. Row 4-A. Olds, L. Anderson, J. Bentson, E. Willis, D. Doolittle, lg z L. Imler, J. Brinnon, D. Anderson, B. Triplett. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE Lefz to right. Row 1-B. Di Iullo, M. Whipple, P. Swanton, E. Fleck A. Overland, G. Clark, D. Gundermann, L. Rygg, B. Keller, B. Strivens B. Nord. Row 2-M, Miler, J. Manteufel, B. Erickson, G. Ryan, D Hoffman, H. Mika, J. Smith, D. Olson, F. Neu, B. Floyd. Row 3-D Schrupp, L. McGuirk, L. Buck, SwLoPergan, A. Bushnell, W. Beeken J. ai es. 87 NIGHT OF JANUARY son. R. Karch. K. Neugebauer I.. Irish. D. Kelley. G. Parke Run 7gM Summer' Ti lun . f . .ailn . n erson L W- - -L 5, G. PDM- . 'arci. 7. ' ,M.l-I d Qi 19 llglrfs Kid ig A, Fr-ller. Run Some, D Stromhn-rg. R. Smith, D. Keller B. jolmson, S. McArthur. ,Mas Hail ,411-Schwl Play as Cop Mystery Packed full of drama, comedy, and suspense, this year's all-school play Nightof January 16 , pre- sented a completely different type of situation than is usually attempted by high school students. The entire action of this unusual play Written by Ayn Rand took place in a courtroom, where Karen Andre, played by Dorothy Kelley, Was being tried for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, her former employer. Judy Anderson played the part of Nancy, Faulkner's widow, While Loomis Irish as the prosecuting attorney and Robert Karch as the defense attorney handled all the legal technicalities. Supplying the comedy lines were Marie I-Iaglund as Hilda Svenson, Georgia Tippie as Mrs. John Joseph Hutchins, and Ilene Anderson as Roberta Van Renssalear. The supporting roles were handled by Dale Keller as John Whitfield: Karl Neugebauer as gangster Larry Regan: and Ralph Eddings portraying Van Fleet, a detective. Those playing the parts of witnesses were Eva Eyres, Jane Chandler: Bill Johnson, Dr. Kirkland: Scott McArthur, Elmer Sweeney: Dick Stromberg, Sigurd Jungquist: Malcolm Soine as the judge, and Ckorge Smahlin as court c1,e,tk.,.. To add just the right amount of suspense, thierjury Wa's'pickedTfT'ff1dom from the audience at the beginning of each of the performances on November 14, 15, and 16, and in each case rendered the verdict of Hnot guilty. Thanks to an excellent cast and a superb director, Morris Summers, HNight of January 16 lived up to the high expectations of all who attended it. 'Night of January 16' Court Scenes 16' Lef! It: righl, Run' 171. Ancler JANUARY THAW Left to rigbl. Row 1-J. Nelsen, L. McDonald, P. Hale, N. Mar- shall, J. Williams, M. L, Pease, B. Maney, M. Stacy. Row 2- M. F. Summers, L. Irish, R. Eddings. K. Neugebauer, E. Hager. Row its. Slater, M. Soine, D. Keller, D. Gasaway. Senizfr 614155 Way Zfmrfides kvllivking ffzzmzfr Hilarious is the only word which can fully describe Allanuary Thaw , the riotious, three-act com' edy presented May 2, 3, by the 1947 graduating class, directed by Morris Summers. The whole situation revolves around the Gage family who have taken over the old Rockwood farm home in Connecticut, fully believing the owners have died. Complications arise at the reappearance of the old Rockwood couple who are determined to live in their house to the discomflture of Herbert Gage, the harassed writer-father played by Karl Neugebauer. Lois McDonald, as Mrs. Gage, portrayed the loving wife and mother with modern ideas on house remodeling and child-raising. Sarah and Paula, played by Mary Lou Pease and Beverly Maney, were de- lightful as the mischievous youngsters who were partial to the Rockwoods in spite of the efforts of their parents to keep them away. Janet Williams and Don Gasaway, taking the character parts of the Rockwood couple really stole the show with their quaint mannerisms, old-fashioned clothes, and down-to-earth humor, Loomis Irish was seen in a different type of role than he usually plays-that of Uncle Walter, a tobacco-chewing old farmer. Ralph Eddings as Matt Rockwood, Phyllis Hale as Barbara Gage, and Ed Hager as George, pro- vided the love interest, without which some splendid lines might have been lost, Other roles were Frieda, the very independent maid, played by Nancy Marshall, Mr. Loomis the law- yer, by Malcolm Soine, and Sheriff Carson by Ray Smith. The fine spirit and acting ability shown by all the performers really made the Senior class play one to remember and look back upon with pride. Scenes from 'January Thaw' I Qflflikzzdrf ' Snferfaius with Kvmedy Komanve Spectacular! Unique! Colorful! and so entertaining!! Well Worth this praise and other opinions of success that came from every side was Gilbert and Sullivan's 'AlVlikado , the all school operetta, presented to a full house on the nights of March 13-14. Showing their acting ability as clever comedians, were George McNally portraying Ko-Ko, and Ken Johnstone as Pooh-Bah. Ken's role of sophisticated comedy was a great change from the romantic lead which he played in last year's musical. In the romantic roles where George Rupp as Nanki-Poo and Joyce Hunter as the beautiful Yum'- Yum. Entering into this merry romantic mix-up were the Mikado of Japan played by Bill Schrum and Katisha portrayed by Marie Haglund. Bill's stature and bass voice made him a natural for the part. Affording the audience many a laugh were Judy Anderson and Barbara Dobbin, sisters of Yum- Yum. Looks of surprise and laughter registered on the faces of the audience when they heard jokes of local color added to the production. For the first time, the tremendous task of making free ten page souvenir programs was undertaken. George Sahlin, program director. and his committee spent long hours of hard work turning out this attractive program. The making of wigs by the service art class, under the guidance of Miss Avalon Wojahn was an enormous project. It took much time and patience but very Worthwhile because it saved over S95 for the school. The orchestra under the direction of Emmet Anderson, mastered a very dicicult accompaniment. MIKADO Standing-George Rupp, 'NanlcliPoog hjoyce Hunter, Yum-Yum. Szltmg--Bill Sc rum, Mikado of Japang and Marie Haglund, Katisha. , MARCETTA KI fGroup lj Lefl lo right. Row Igl.. Swalley, B. Saunders,-K. Chimcnti, M. Lee, B. Cornelius, T. Moclcel, V. Ganes, N. Johnson, P. Jackson, H. Mihelich K. McHugh, V, Gilchrist. A. Berge, Sommercille. P. Mojean, F. Comstock, McLean, P. Barnes, A. Miller, L. Rygg. Row 2-J. Hafterson M. Turner. M. Greene. B. Anderson, M. Myex-s,,B. Rosacrang, L. Cress, A Bergstrom, H. Hickstein. C. Clarkson, J. Keniston, G. Adams, V. Sunich. J. Johnson, M. Trippear, G. Beatty, D. Wfehb, J. Hammc-ncIfN. Siiinett.sQ,AWoodring,1. Ricker, M. Pearl. Group Z Left lo right, Raw I-P. Egner, M. Hoover, Pasquini, M. Finlcle, B. Lithgow, N. Tidd, E. Kendley, P. Tippie, D. Kemp, E. Deering, B Basham, T. Lombarcloj J. Daskam, C. Shield. D. Panrley. M. Hanson. Row 2-V. Meng. S. Wall, K. Pickett, E. Emcrich. E. Hansen, M' Dudley, Berry, G. Killingbeck, D. Bt-ardsley, iD. Rgwlancl, ,B. Eley. V. Anderson, M. Larsen, P. Sorweicle, Faullc, M. Hager, L. Wood P E. Willis. lyme fraud af New .flflarrlzing Qrazzp Here comes the Marcetta Kif This remark of pride was often heard during the last year at the many football games as they stepped smartly onto the field. Practice, practice, and more practice! Every afternoon possible this drill unit was seen strutting up and down the bowl, going into its many complicated formations. A'Practice makes perfect must have been their motto, and it paid. It was really a thrill for many Abes, and other Tacomans who look forward to the -annual Thanksgiving games each year, to see the Marcetta Ki form the axe during the half time ceremonies. Wg1l-de5Qrvgd hgngr was bestowed upon these girls when they were invited to perform dur- ing the half time activities at the University of Washington homecoming game in Seattle. The an- nual dacodil parade was also graced by the spectacle of their precision marching. Their smart, white satin uniforms, admired by all, were made by the girls themselves and when white boots were not to be had anywhere, they simply bought brown ones and painted them white. In order to pay their traveling expenses to such places as Bellingham and Bremerton for the out-of- town games, the Marcettas gave a party and a very successful dance, the Basketball Newly organized last year by Peggy Weaver and aided by Shirley Garrison, this year's president, and Mrs, Maxine Cissne, club adviser, this hard-working group has done a fine job of keeping up the morale of the school at the football games and of representing Lincoln whenever and wherever. Keep up the good work, girls! lt really looks like the Marcetta Ki is here to stay. MARCETTA KI OFFICERS Left to riglrtf-J. Buck. recording secretary: M. Simila, vice-president: S. Garrison, president: N, Satterlee, corresponding secrctaryg P. Hale, treasurer. YELL TEAM Lefl to right-M. Stacy, Duchessg G. McLaughlin, Dukeg M. L. Pease, Queeng E. Hager, Kingg P. Swanton, Duchessg D, Patterson, Duke. Ile!! Cram Shows Crue Urrrvlrr Spirit rrrrrl Sporrslrrrzrrslrrjv Two bits! Four bits! Six bits! A dollar! All for Lincoln, stand up and holler! Not two, not four, but six yell leaders led the Lincoln cheering section in this familiar yell this year, instead of the usual four. The boundless energy of this sextette, cooperating with the Pep Club, made the spirit of our teams and student body what many people believe was the best they had witnessed from a high school for many years. Backing up this opinion was the Tacoma Athletic Commission which for the first time invited the Lynx yell team to attend the banquet given in honor of Lincoln's title-Winning basketball team. They may have been cold and mud-spattered many times but their whole-hearted enthusiasm and spirit kept them going and let our team know tlxat their school was with them, win or lose. g Displaying good sportsmanship at all times, this group has done a great deal in representing the true spirit of Lincoln to oth schools in the state , ,. 1, 1 JH . , S , , . , ef, .1 -v!'J-,Ag 1, T '-J ',,VAfA, , -fe A .r ff-Je' ' tg liar. FLAG TWIRLERS rf- ---- X MAJORETTES Left lo right-D. Pigg, J. Vivian, R. Niemen,lC. Preuss,lC. Schuler. Left to right-P. Speigel, J. Bjelland, A. McLellan, J. McLeod, D. Lorent Slug Cwirlcrs and ,flflrrjrrrrfrs Add Sparkle rzrrrz' Szrlor to l6'rzrrrl Vivacious and high-stepping, Lincoln's majorettes and flag twirlers add sparkle and color countless times to the Lincoln band, leading them at games, parades, and many other student activities. Under the able guidance of Emmett Anderson, these ten hardworking girls must practice many hours in order to skillfully maneuver their batons and flags in perfect accordance With each other, Highlighting their year's activities, the majorettes in their flashing White costumes, and the flag twirlers in their black and gold uniforms, contributed their time and energy to help make Lincoln's part in the l947 Daffodil Parade spectacular. And, from the many comments heard by spectators, they certainly succeeded. Much of the credit due the band for their fine appearances on the athletic fleld is due to the l-dash of color and brightness added by the majorettes and flag twirlers. Junior Einsteins? Vets' Kampus Klean-up Our pride and joy Don Blanding and editors Biscuit experts Frankie--I Andrews sisters and der Bingle Who's snapping who? All for Homer Congenial custodians Almost 8230! Practicing safety diving Locker room rush s,m,W xMmWW x ffiffwijj W wwjg? ,J My ,ff ffffiiff 4 jf iff ,. 70,9 M 5fbf All , 1 ,-,. ' Gr f 'IW 5 Wfmy MQW mg? QW .WV e Myfyf pwM,M, fJ , tg! 1. ,gf if ff Kp f ? ww Mfg 1,0 Mghpw f QM , M1114 5 wi W7 ,M QW' Qfffffgwfigff Wy fc' ? fqfgglfgjggfqyifw ,QU 4 J 1 ,.4, , 6711 al '55 I GIRLS' CLUB CABINET LcftA to right. Row 1-B. Stemler, serviceg M. Stuart, presiclentg M. Whipple, recording secretary. Row 2-C. Wold, socialg B. Valli, vice presidentg D. Anderson, welfareg D.-Beardsley. rep. to council: A. Langendorfer, corresponding secretary: D. Shepro, treasurer. Row 3-S Rhode. service adviser: R. I-Ialtom, welfare adviserg H. Murland, general adviserg L. Summers, social adviser. Girl ' 61116 iv Prrffcvfs Spread Sunshine 'iIt's got what it takes! That little phrase perfectly describes the Girls' Club. Not only is it one of the largest clubs at Lincoln but also one of the most efficient and productive. This is due in part to the fine work of the Girls' Club officers and to the four able advisers of the body. The club, composed of every girl at Lincoln, has had a very fruitful year. The girls began their round of activities on the Hrst day of school by holding a doughnut sale. This was followed by a Jinx Dance on September's Friday the 13th. Later in the year to wind up the football season Girls' Club in co-operation with Boys' Club held a gala Homecoming Dance honoring the team, A queen and two princesses chosen by the football squad were crowned at this affair, all the proceeds of which went to charity. At the beginning of the January semester a Big and Little Sister Tea was given in honor of the new sophomores. A Mothers' Day Tea and program for all Lincoln mothers and daughters was given during May in the cafeteria amid a setting of spring flowers. But enough of the social life. This year, thanks to every Lincolnite, Girls' Club was able to perform more welfare projects than it has in many years. Magazine subscriptions were sent to Madigan Hospital. At Christmas time cookies, baked by the foods classes, were sent to Madigan Hospital, money and food was sent to a needy fam- ily and refreshments for a party and poinsettas were sent to the White Shield Home. Hospital rooms of service mens' wives were decorated with tiny potted Christmas trees and a great num- ?-ier of toys including dolls and roller skates were sent to the Tacoma Childrens' Receiving ome. Quite a creditable list, huh? The success of these worthy projects was due to the scores of industrious girls who worked so willingly for Girls' Club this year. Thanks girls! Girls' Club Installation 'ldlfqgxeasi 3 if il E. 'siiligjii in .sg is if 'V as ., f A 31.1 if 4 if - .6-1: .vias , . I it Q it f. 1 V , . , , ,-,. . s l JV., , 1 ..-f X X X... 4 mf 1 ' ' Z A! Boys, Club Assembly i Erzbincf Ofhcials Give Hays ' 61116 ' haf in ,firm ' Well, they may be rather green as far as experience goes but they certainly don't lack for ideas and plans. Last fall, a sorry task lay before the newly-elected Boys' Club officers-the task of wiping the cobwebs and dust out of the Boys' Club and bringing it back to life and activity. The feat was accomplished, to put it mildly. With E. R. Schwarz, the club adviser as a guiding light, Chris Nickolas, the club prexy, and his fellow officers have clone a fine job of building a bigger and better Boys' Club. A continual round of activities kept the fellows pretty busy. Co-sponsorship of a dance with Girls' Club during football season was one of many social events. Combining their efforts with those of Stadium's Girls' Club the Lynx group made a Killing on the sale of Thanksgiving Day football game programs. Speaking of football games--lf you ever noticed the conscientious looking Abes who stood about the grid field during a game with long paddles in their hands, well, they were Boys' Club volunteers who had been given the job of keeping over-exuberant sports fans under con- trol, It wasn't so easy sometimes either, was it fellas? The Boys' Club has presented three assemblies the past year including a program featuring a magician. The climax of the magic show came when a 'lquicker than the eye shredded the ties of Mr. Beal and Mr. Schwarz and put them together again. Wielding waste baskets and fakes, the B. C. cabinet set out to clean the rubbish out of the upper bowl and the surrounding school grounds. And they did! Thus a campaign was launched to keep Lincoln's grounds clean. Q a ' A few short months ago Boys' Club oHficers stated that with hard work and effort the club could be one of the most outstanding service groups in the school. Well, boys you've done it. Boys CLUB OFFICERS 1 If -1 n vr-nvsv fu 1-nv 1- nv V -. 1. ..n.. . 'NJ 1 HI-Y Left to right. Row I-W. Benson, D. Hansler, E. Olson, D. Healey, D. Colombine, D. Patterson. G. McLaughlin, C. Nickolas, D. Larson, L. Irish, D. Sharman, M. Summers, adviser. Row 2-B. Champion, B. Lee, C. Matousek, G. Sahlin, D. Mozel, D. Ernst. D. Hill, J. Scalara, B. Easter, B. Hager, K. Hornby, K. Neugebauer, R. Daniels. Raw 3-D. Wood. K. Adair, D. Keller, E. Hager, D. Reisingcr, A. Tisch, H. Klippert, D. Cross, R, Grummel, H. Seaberg, B. Bendzak, B. Geppert, Johannesen, H. Rygmyr. Hi- 1121 W0 kflard to Serve Chair Alma Mu er Hi-Y means liner fellows. Yes, Hi-Y means quality at its best. In clubs. it's Hi-Y two to one! Following the purpose 'ATo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character , the club strives to promote Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sport, and Clean Scholarship. Headed by Ken Adair and advised by Morris Summers, the club began the busy program of the year by sponsor- ing the traditional Football Night which preceded the Thanksgiving day game. The program consisted of a series of skits by various other clubs under the auspices of the Hi-Y, followed by a dance in the boys' gymnasium. Selling cokes and hot dogs at both basketball games and dances helped provide the money with which the club purchased metal coat tags for the checkroom in the boys' gymnasium. A basketball team consisting of Dick Columbine, Bob Lee, George McLaughlin, John Landahl, Frank Posick, George Hallis, Harold Seaberg and Ernie Olson, played in the YlVlCA's league. Several January grads left school at mid-semester so it was necessary to replace the president and vice president. Taking the places of Ken Adair, president, and Bob Lee vice president, were Don Reisinger and Ralph Eddings, re- spectively. The officers included George Sahlin, secretary: Don Hansler, treasurer: Cliff Matousek. chaplain, and Dick Healy, sergeant-at-arms. . In February, the annual formal Hi-Y dinner-dance was held at Lakewood Center. To wind up the years' activities, the Hi-Y staged a picnic. And what a dayl Weeks of exciting preparations, dates to be made and finally, the picnic at Camp Seymour was a thing of the past and an event to be remembered always by some 40 Hi-Y members and their guests. 1 A great bunch of fellows, and a great year!!! Q I --.. ' 3 E ., at he - HI-Y OFFICERS Left to right-C. Matousek, chaplain, B. Lee. vice-president: K. Adair, president, G. Sahlin, secretaryg D. Hansler, treasurer, Above-Don Reisinger, president Spring semester. 98 A Saw Q75 C 9 'Une H I F 4'3?F'!0Z5 i5f'5E7F'5?f2W'93EL5Z ' 23 '. .A fs gi rv' T., 3gEw?aEgfWC4f?fSO? 1' Q2-U5 N swzsofxmr 3w Nw5e UQ ds'-:P me IO 2-wi: sU'. :Jw-.:. ' :wt 53355 grins- -. UU 'D V1 :xo 1 . - 'UW ezoawi-wgsz :g' gee mme - 1 3. 5 U3 :. 51 7340 vi :-f5?I5 2?I2lE-'Q' 53 'Fa-2.2S2U,,zeef : gee? Q- ..- F-3ZE55E ?w2?UU?Z'?4Zg ' rw-:QIUJIA :Q ' WUT, ??W5m2'P2S'l555rm5'F -T 122' PQ' o-3? QU rTS' Sw Fun' Q,-.,..c -V7 gg-..g?'2'i-Q5- - :'fw' ,Gigi ,f-3' Se' E' 'QO ' iw-ns? f7fE 491129 '-rr: Um LN: Q : m- E. Z' o m-.Hia-W , -Wu V me H4 E ri-357:-x-Z..H,Uf11 '51, 'U '-lU'g,,--::WEU o -- 'T' oo ' ?r329-E5'LT3g: '5l?':S'ngEO?E-wi P'U!.'a' 'cali' Q rr -wr-l ??wPrifPJl5asfrw55F?5'rUf?H?' Zz: EEZWQ. GROUP Il Lal: 20 right Row I-C. Owerland, . Jensen, A. lVlcLellan, P. Whitney, . johnson, D. Anderson, Johnson. . Bergstrom, K. Geehan, M. Hager, . Shimete, Hafterson, K. Tracy, . Saunders, C. Clarkson. N. Tidd, . Larsen. Ron' 2fC. Knesal. M. Shader, B. Rodgers, L. Ostrom. T. Mockel, B. Cornelius, B. Eaton, C. Jacobson, D. Trent, M. Greene, V. Case, G. Minch, J. Bjelland. Run' 3-B. Ogden, B. Schuler, R. Hi-rmsen, P. Manley, D. Wise, Nelson. A. Roller. H. Dick- man, R. Sorensen, M. Turner, H. Bled- gett, M. I-loover. Rim' 4-K. Ruble, A. Westwood, V. I-Iarringron, B. Eley. P. Sorweicle, B. Schuler, Wood. D. Haggie, L. Shepard, Mrs. G. B. Lasley. Adviser. Gzkalah If- C2514 Cffllb ,Mean Scrrfivcz glllfl, W0 k Y-Teens! What is it? Why, it's the new name adopted by the Girl Reserves. It says, I'm affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. l'm a teen-agerf' Yes, a change came when Takolah along with Girl Reserves all over the world changed their name to a more appropriate one. But don't let the name fool you. It stands for the same high ideals as always and these ideals were certainly upheld this year. Going over the top in every drive sponsored was a small group of active members doing their bit for the Gan- cer drive, Red Gross. world wide reconstruction and raising money for a S150 scholarship. These busy lassies had a full social calendar too. Starting off a whirl-wind year was the Kick-Off , annual football dance in September. Over 250 couples danced amid Hr boughs, and glittery Stars December 23 at the third annual Mistletolo in Fellowship Hall. In keeping with the basketball season, the Tip-Off dance was given in February in order to raise money for the Service committee, Winding up the geagdn with 3 Splash of cglor was the Spring Tolo in May with all girls sporting new cotton dresses and flowers in their hair. Lincoln has a new club house, thanks to Takolah and a handful of helpers who sang while they slapped paint on Portable 2, hung curtains and cleaned windows. The Saturday painters enjoyed lunch and a good deal of laughing but at the same time they felt pride in their good deed. l . z i . l 1 4 l 1 Left to right. Ron' I-D. Anderson, membership: I. Brustacl. program: . Whitney. sr. rep. to inter-club: B. Schuler, president: N. johnson, world fellowshipg M. Kropf, treasurer: M. Zender, music. Row 2-B, Jensen. publicity: J. Bergstrom, social1 Johnson, service, S. Wnlliri, vice-president: K. Sorensen, ring: K. Geelian, secretary. s . ,444 LETTERMEN'S CLUB Lcfl lu nghi. Raw Ivw. Drake, ad- viser: D. Larson. D. Patterson, L. Irish, president: D. Hansler, president: F. zak, D. Gasaway, G. Bock, D. Hanson. V. Karwoslci, T. McLean, W. Benson. Raw 2fD. Hall, G. Magnuson. B. Scholls, H. Fotslund, R. Hill, H. Ryg- myr, P. Gates. D. Mozel, D. Ernst. O. Rush. j. Cupples, J, Dillon, F. Watkins, D. Sharman. Run' 3-B. El- lington, G. Myers, G. Hallis, F. Chew. R. Grummel, R. Daniels, secretaryg A. Stevenson, sergeant-at-arms: H. Mc- Dowell, B. Hager, J. Tobacco, D. Healey, J. Helmrich. L. Richardson. D. Vermilyea. Rau' 4+E, Brearty. B. Johnson. 1. Eyres, Scalara. K. Barn' hart, R. Badger. H. Klippert. A. Tisch, D. Reisinger. C. Hupp, J. Lanhal, C. Matouselc, B. Champion, G. Johnson, J. Zylstra, McKee. L? fcrmcw Himimzfc' Knufusian 014 ,465 Stairs 'Sorry, you'll have to use the other stairs . Service with a smile has been given by the members of Lincolns' Lettermen's Club in an all out effort to curtail the confusion on the stairways. Along with posting guards at basketball games to keep spectators off the floor and guards in the locker room during lunch periods to prevent littering the floors with paper, etc., one of the most active clubs in school has spent a busy year. Organizing felt winners and enforcing laws of the A.S.B. Constitution concerning the wearing of letters and stripes round out the services rendered to the school. Don Hansler, president, lead the group through a social as well as service year. With ghosts and clusters of corn stalks, 'Spook Serenade , a gala dance held October 25, helped all Lynx celebrate Halloween. A rented truck and free rides on the ski lift at Paradise were provided for members of the club by the treasury. A day Hlled withf spills and thrills for all was enjoyed. Better lfassics Aim 901' 50 rl Sporfsmanslzzjf ' A feeling of pride fills the heart of many a girl at Lincoln as she views the one or two stripes on her sweater or her three-year pin. These are a symbol of loyalty, leadership, and good sportsmanship earned by faithfully turning out in the school gymnasium and participating in an individual sport for from one to three years. Lincoln Letter Lassies' spring awards assembly is a highlight in these girls lives, for at this time, felt and chenille letters are given out along with pins denoting the fact that a few outstanding girls had completed three years in this club. Following the assembly, is a Mothers' Tea given for all the members and their mothers as the guests. Yellow and black pom poms were sold by the club at Thanksgiving time to help Lincolnites cheer their school to victory. The sponsorship of a dance a year in the gymnasium rounds out a year of social activity. Presenting three awards for the girls with the best posture is an inducement to all girls to have good posture. e 1 ' ' ' ' C r e ' ' Under thc leadership of Rita Hermsen, president, Miss Helen la k and Miss Elsie Morris, girls' physical education directors, another Lincoln club gives a life of service and LETTER LASSIES Left lo right. Row I-M. Pease, Drummond, M. Stapleton, Buck, P. Hale, D. Hotz, sports managerg John- son. treasurer, R, Dougherty, secretary R. Hermsen, presidentg A. Osterberg. 'A vice-president: V, Powell, L. Otto, M Zender, R. Harrelson. Marretta Ron' 2-J. Johnson. V. Olmstead. B johnson, M. Hillman, Larsen, J Harris, S. Moody, M. Strand, M. Re- meto, J. Potter, N. Tidd, M. Larsen, li. Noble. Row 3-B. Kemppaineng N. Gross. D. Porter, L. Carlson, E. Schat- mann. D. Shepro, M. Stevens. G. Bel kins, D. Beardsley, M. Lippincott. A. Demers. Run' 47R. Sunich, Beatty L. Scott, V. Sunich. P. Mojean, ,l Keniston, LaValla, P. Kulgren, D. Kulper, N. Palm. Row 5-G. Porter. Nl. Anderson, Douglass, K. McHugh G. Ryan, B. Efaaiii, L. Wumund, B. Venables, M. Kropf, L. Hollenbeck. A. Kleinsasser, W. Kleinsasser, vice- Posick, B. Lee, D. Columbine, B. Bend- PEP CLUB CABINET Left Io right. Raw I-Executive Board: M. Stacy, duchess: G. McLaughlin, duke: M, Pease. queen: E. Hager, kingg P. Swanton, duchess: D. Patterson, duke. Ron' 2-Officers: Mr. C. Roc, adviserg B. Nlaney, secretary: Williaiiis, vice- president: K. Johnstone, sergeant-at' arms: C. Preuss. prcsidenrg L, Scott, junior representative: R. Hermsen, treasurer: B. Filbert. sophomore rep. loyalty Flu Spirit Mean ,Cimvln Pep Klub 'AYour pep, your pep: You've got it, now keep it. Doggone it, don't lose itf' Yes, they have pep. Who? Why Lincoln's Pep Club, of course. What a group! Their sparkle. steam, and vigor have cheered our football and basketball teams on to many a victory this past year. Pep Club under the able leadership of Chuck Pruess, got off to a bang last fall by cap- turing the second place trophy for their excellent pep stunt at the Grid-Go-Round, The stunt. depicting the burning of Old Mother Leary's barn and a brilliant rescue by Abe firemen, created much enthusiasm among the spectators. Because of the efforts of this club, hundreds of students were able to attend out-of-town football games. Pep Club chartered buses for nearly every out-of-town game in order that our teams would have a group of Abes to cheer them on to victory. Buses Were obtained for the State Basketball Tournament in Seattle too so that Lincoln might be well represented at the gathering. March l was a night to remember. The club honored the basketball team by presenting a gala Mardi Gras Dance. Confetti and crepe paper streamers floated above the heads of happy Abes as they danced in the school gym. Let's all take our hats off to Pep Club, that grand bunch of kids Who've really Hput out this year and shown that good old Lincoln spirit. l, Pep Club rosters cheer Lynx on, 2. Pep Club entry in the dafiodil parade. 3. Sign for busses carrying Abes to the State Tournament. '.4'X, 2 -y X! V. Left lo righl. B Mancy L T ,Benedetto Combine, D. J. Daskam, J D. Harrison, C. Shield, T. Mozel, O. Rush Hale, L. Richardson Carscallen, E. Jones, J. Moorhead, M. C. 1S?nich, Rcgfis, P. ugliksr . sen. Raw D. Vogt, B. J Larson Preuss Stevens, R. Eddings Hoover D L , national organizer, P. Burton. Row 2- Reisinger, S. Lanes, D. Ingham, D. A. Berge, B. Johnson, M. M. Romaneslci: McDougall, V. R. Fowler, B. M. J. Greenj FORESTRY CLUB GROUP I Left to right. Row I-M. Stacy, H. LaMont, B. Mackey, E. Munt, Row- land, R. Burston, Q. Preuss,-.C. Drum- mond, J. Kulgrerf, V. 'Lka?son, M L. Pease, S. McArthur, B. Kemp ainen V. Olmstead, D. Woo , . url: ardt. Raw 2-G, Emericlc, H. Rasmussen. D. Kulper, D. Barce, P, Kulgren, B. Glaser, S. Cornils, H. McDowell, J. Rumbaugh, F. Goodwin, D. Gumm, R. Rathjen, D. Oline. Row 3-K. Walton, J. Larsen, T. Bone, Douglass, Jensen, L. Kennedy, H. Mihelich, G. Young, M. Strand, M. L. Johnson, D. Long. Thompson, N. Campbell. Row 4-B. Campanoli, Macldex. Loucks. Wilson, G. Haggard, B. Anderson, S. Fry, J. Fors, D. George, D. Willard, Nl. L. Zehnder, F. Posiclt, M. Remeto, B. Ormsby Jr.. E. McArthur. D. Blan- chard. M. Dudley. Row 5-R. Badger, M. J. Pakenham. K. Jacobsen. B. John- snn. P. Manley, G. O'ris, D. Fenton, McHugh. F. Borrherdt. Row 6-J. Eyres, M. Kropf, L. Otto, D. Peterson, K. J, Willa, J. Bs-nqsson, J. Williams. G. Nelson, S. Wallin. K. Johnson, S. Moody, H. Post, C. L. Bonham, ad- viser: B. O. Beal. orincipalg M. Whipple, sefretaryg W. Schultz. president: D. Tibbirrs, Keller. N. Marshall, Miller. garcsfsrs' W0 k Advance lodge Plan Tim-,ber-r-r-rf And with a roar of rending branches and a splintering of wood another giant of the forest plunges to the earth to make way for younger trees. With the ring of axe against wood and mattox versus the earth, the more than 200 mem- bers of the Forestry Club step into the spotlight to take their bows after a successful year of hard work, fun, and further advancement toward the organization of a national club. Building a gate for the 387-acre tree farm, obtaining the promise of Weyerhaeuser and Tacoma Lumber Co. to furnish the materials to be used in the construction of a lodge, improv- ing the Water supply, and traceling about the state in the interest of forming local chapters, are just a few of the club's accomplishments this year. It is easy to see why Lincoln's Foresters are proud to wear their newly-acquired pins a'nd carry their membership cards. Numerous excursions to the farm and the observance of Forestry Week are two more of the club's activities, One of the largest social events of the year was the dance Sawdust Serenade which cli- maxed the five days of fun and frolic which was Forestry Week. The governing body of this club, along with C. L, Bonham, advisor, really J-rave some- thing to be proud of. T Assisting Wayne Schultz, president, were Georgia Tippie, vice presidentg Marvel Whip- ple, secretary: Nancy Tidd, treasurer: Weldon Heblick and Kathleen Tracy, sergeants-at- arms: a d'Dorothy Kelley, national organizer. xghv T K Nl F l. Digging postholes. 2. Down by Ye Old Spring. 3. Somebody got a kick out of this. l0 Krfurfr' y 7 Wafclzufrfrd af ll hers Klub 'IQ,, i -. How far, please? Courtesy and kindness were in the voices of the members of the Usher Club as they carried on their duties at the many functions they participated in this yea'r. Patrons were conducted to their seats at the performances of the all-school play, mlihe Night of January l6th : the spring operetta, The lVlikado g and the senior class play, Janu- ary Thaw , by the usherettes who, despite overcrowded conditions in the auditorium, man- aged to please everyone. . Ushering at baccalaureate services and at commencement are two of the big feats which this club handles every year. Led by Lois Wasmund, club president, and Miss Avalon Wojahn, adviser, the girls have had a social as well as service year. A Saint Patrick's Day Party was one of the highlights of the season. Kisses and more kisses were sold by the usherettes in the halls after school in the early spring-candy kisses, that is. Hats off to this line group of girls! ltgilzl lla' X. 1' D . ,I ft .l,.... . , J --A - - - - . USHER CLUB GROUP I Left lo righl. Raw IQB. Anderson, M Kropf, D. Willard, G, Orris, B. Maney, B. Cornelius, D. Jacobson, D. Harrison F. Kulgren, L. Glenn, B. Sommerville, J, Johnson, I. Brustad. Row 2-C. Os- trom, D. Shepro, I. Goettling, C. Shield, H. McCrea, T, Mockel, S. Cornils, F. Goodwin, N. Patten, -I. Wold, M. Wold R. Magrini, M. Holmquist, B, Larson L. Tipton, M. Scafturon. Raw 3-D Brown, D. Stansbury, M, Anderson, M. Boston, F. Borcherdt, R. Dougherty, D. Ganz, D. Oman, M. Peart, G. Mathew, D. Kulper, Hukill. M. Potter, R. Heggblom, Y. Cassilman. Raw 4-Q, Michel M. Zimmerman, Douglass, G. Psrter, V. Campbell. M. Anderson, D. Porter, L. Fulton. S. Harrison, V. Dittman, P. Kulgren, M. Johnson, M. Deane, L. Hollenheck. D. Cudney. GROUP II Left lo righf. Row illis. S, Tinius, B. Lapsley, C. Taillon, L .Otto. M. Zehndefd, S. llsfloody, B, Sams, L, asmggd, . Mc onald, N., Igdd, Nl. Goover, K. Chimenti, P. Swanton. B. ,Saunders M. Pease, K. Tracy, C. Clar'k7' son, P,'LSarensen. Row 2iL. Ball, C. Overland, B. Ogden, N. Dunham, D. 'Holmquist, P. Manley, L. Scott, M. Wheelon, M, Zachary, M. Larsen, l. D R Williams, M. Pennant, P. Whitney, Panrley, C. Corum, B. Baldwin. , Sunich, S. Wallin. Row 3fD. Pease, lR. Fowler, D. Nordlund. D. Lawson, N. lCamnbell, A. Roller. S. Sagehorn, l, lwfedelaerg, E. Tessier, L. Retzlofl. G. Tippie. J. Reisinger. Bjelland. D unt, B, Brown M. Stanleton, A. Feller Row 4-E. Willis. G. Coulter. P. Stra- lchan, M. Alstead. J, Nelson. 1. Wood. J. L la, LaV ll , B Em hl C. Adarrilsll O, Dungaiina P, arwr-i . Killingbeclt, B, Eley, Mrs. Wojahn. Adviser. l 103 9 fly HONOR SOCIETY Left to right. Row 1-B. Sayders C. Embree, M. Anderson, C. Corum, B. Valli, J. Eyers, D. Wood, P. Murray, J. Anderson, M. Butts, M- Scafturon, lgmbardo, If Kvarnme.TRbw 2-5 Hansler, G. Damis, N. Yost, A. Snodgrass, B. Brandstrom, B. Keller, J. Brozovich, I. Anderson, , B. Sommer- ville, L. Glenn. B. Callahan. D, Shepro, S. Shannon. Row 3-D. Beardsley, M. Adair, R. Elmquist, B. Stemler, A. Langendorfer, V. Hug on, D. Gundermann, B. Schrag, J. Douglass, B. Ewy. M. Boston, M, Tostevin, W. Benson. Row 4-N. Tidd, T. Wasmund, D. Stansbury, S, Michel, M. Broth, J. Jensen, G. Nelson, l.. Schmidt, T. Norwood, J. Saugen, R. Sargent, J. Lilly, adviser. Scholar lead S17 ia! ZW In H0 0 Sacirfy lt's an honor! Yes, it's an honor to be a member of Honor Society. The i'Braintrust of Lincoln may well be an alias for this club for its stresses high scholastic rating. In fact, no one can Join or remain a member of the club without maintaining a B plus average in high school. The aim of every Honor Society member is to be the wearer of the coveted Torch pin, a symbol of three years membership in the society, obtained only by a high scholastic average, plus service Work. V Aside from the scholastic angle the club Hnds time to have a great many social activities. Besides the meetings held twice a month at which time programs are given the group held a Christmas Party at the Y.W.C.A. and a banquet May 22 in the school cafeteria. Those delicious carmeled apples, which the Abes consumed so readily at various intervals during the school year, were sold by Honor Society members. As a result of these sales Honor Society will be able to donate to the all-school scholarship fund. Under the leadership of Dave Wood, president, and with the guidance of Miss Jessie Lilly, club adviser, the Honor Society has completed one of its most successful years. TORCH PIN WINNERS Left In right. Ron' I-Blythe Callahan, Barbara Valli, Pat Murray, Alice Snodgrass, Beverly Keller, Marjorie Anderson. Row 2-Vfesley Benson, Norma DeBrot, Muriel Boston, Ardythe Langendorfer, Betty Stemler, Shirley Shannon, Doris Stansbury. Row 5-Don Hansler, Reed Sargeant, Ken Johnstone, Marion Tostevin, Dick Hill. J L, fi. I '10 QUILL AND SCROLL Left to rigbl. Row 1-P. Qgllgop,--e'lD. Wood, W. c ultz. L. Irish, G. Sahlin, K. Neugebauer, H. Post, adviserg C. Niclcolas. Row 248. Jensen, B. Valli, D. Ganz, B. Brandstrom, M. Stuart, M. Pease, R. Herm- sen, R. Motz. A. Snodgrass. S. Shannon, B. Callahan, L. Carlson, A. Osterberg, D. Sachs, R. Sunich. .' JW .. ... . . Quill and 5'erell-- Wlzere Qualify Geuufe That tiny gold scroll pinned to the sweater of an Abe student means more than merely a pin. lt's an emblem of hard work, of hours spent writing news stories and headlines, of copyreading and proofreading. That small rectangle of gold symbolizes the journalistic efforts of a score of Lincolnites. ln order to be entitled to wear a Quill and Scroll pin the student must, according to the constitution, be at least a junior, be high in general scholastic standing, have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or cre- ative endeavor, be recommended by the adviser, and be approved by the executive secretary. The Lincoln chapter of the Quill and Scroll includes in its membership students who have excelled in the editorial, literary and business departments of the Lincoln News and Lincolnian, Through membership in this national society the Abes have pledged themselves to do all in their power to aid the cause of better journalism. Abe Sellers Orgeznlee Welslfiuglele Retailers ' glllb There is a new club pin seen around the halls of Lincoln and it has added a note of mystery to its wearer. What is this pin of black with WRC written in gold for? The proud wearer of this pin is one of the 36 members of the Lincoln Retailers' Club. This organization has grown from the obscurity of its beginning three years ago to an affiliate of the National Retailers' Club and was one of the instigators of the Washington Retailers' Club. Perhaps the most important function of the club this last year was the trips made to Olympia and Stadium, with the purpose of laying the foundation of the WRC, by the officers and adviser, Miss Margaret Lapham. Room 303, which was outfitted as a display room by the members of the club, all of whom are distributive educa- tion students, is an excellent example of what these Abes can do. Club activities have included such things as arranging for class speakers, sponsoring a luncheon for visiting club members from the Bremerton and Sta- dium groups and other worthwhile projects. RETAILERS' CLUB Left In nglvl. Run' I-F. Keane, D. Murphy, M. Potter. L. Snarski. D. Rankin, B. Asbury, R. Kimball, R. Elkins, C. Markes, S. lnnocenti, V. Couture, B. Bjorkman, M. Archer, S. Price. ROW ZAE. Scharmann, D. Mandy. A. Crow, J. Wfilla, Enstrom, L. Green, N. Wheeler, V. Parent. L. Thornton, G. Johnson. F. jebe- lein. A. Lewis. M. Keeling. Run' 3-E. Lockhart, R. WyckoH, D, Panter, M. Trippear, J. Thomp- son, C. Rohr, D. Borchardt, D, Nensen, F. Libecap. M. Lapham, adviser. . 3' lf L 3 , 1 2 GOLF CLUB Left to right. Row 1-Officers: L. Irish, D. Mozel D. Kelley, E. Olson, D. Hall. Row 2-fE. Neat, J Brock, M. Larsen, N. Satterlee, M. Pease, H. McCrea II. Rumbaugh, R. Hermsen, R. Motz. Ron' 3--C. Oliver, G. McLaughlin. R. Lee, R. Colombine, E. Hager, J Gardner, N. Tidd. E, Anselone. Row 4fW. Watts B. johnson, H, Seaberg. W. Schultz, W. Morgan J. Bagley, D. Gasaway, D. Patterson. Ron' 5-A. Malloy H. Stone, B. Rataczyk, D. Gustafson, K. Johnson J. Keller, P. Holmes, D. Berger. v y , lfywz an links Gai Jnsfrucfiaus in ,New 61116 Fore! This one Word has become an oft spoken one to many an Abe as his gaze searches for a small ball of white on a field of green. Newest and one of the most promising additions to Lincoln's club agenda is the Golf Club, This club was organized at the beginning of the spring semester through the efforts of Don Hall, who was unanimously elected president by the 45 members, and the adviser, Principal B. O. Beal. The purpose of the club is to familiarize more Lincolnites with the sport and to enable them to enjoy this fine game. It is planned that a trophy be presented to the club champion at the close of the proposed contests. Providing instruction for those Abes not familiar with the sport are Don Hall, Loomis Irish, and Don Mozel. lfinwln Skiers Kuff Hgh in Kify Eompciifim Swooshl 'Down the snowy hills glide members of the Ski Club. The word skiing means much more to the 40 members of the Ski Club than it doesto most people. To them, it means helping one another in perfecting style, being in competition against other schools and just being with people who have in common the love for this clean sport. With the help of the Tacoma Ski Club, Don Acheson, I.incoln's Ski Club president and the advisers, Mrs. Marie Hollenbeck and Mr. Herb Daun, all members felt they had accomplished at least part of the aim set up by the club. In trucks and buses rented by the club, at least one Sunday of every month found Lincoln's skiers making their way for Paradise Valley. Combining work with fun, these Abe skiers are a group of which we can be proud. SKI CLUB Left Io riglll. Row I-M. Stacy, D. Douglas, K Geehan, D. Acheson, Colbo, Larsen, B. Bowman. B. Jensen. Row 2-L. Hollenbeck, M. Adair, R. Acheson, Bergstrom, M. Beidler, B. Morgan, Dennison R W 3 ,I Buck J H r' L Hll b lc. . U T . , . al' IS, . D en ec M. Slack, M. Stevens, K. Williams, G. Christeansen C. Anderson, B. Harvey. Raw 4-H. Forslund, D. Hill F. Olsen, C. Currie, B. Baldasin, R. Burns, G Johnson. C. Hupp. I 06 BOWLING CLUB Lvf! In rigfil. Row I7lVl. Cissne, adviser: L. Carlson, president: Siijnnjions, A. Osterberg, secretary- treasurer: . Matson, l. Lewis, P. Smyth. V. Gilchrist, D. Clausen. J. Douglass. V. Vincent. Run' Z-D. Gus- tafson. W. Schmidt. K. White, H. Stone. E. Anselone. S. Wfalton. Collier, G. l-lallis. G. Snodgrass, R. Williams. W. Miller. Run' 3-D. Vogt, B. Rataezyk, B. johnson, A. Johnson, A. Malloy. B. Jones, D. LelVloine, V. Krohn, G. Peterson, D. Demler. l6'0Wlir1g 61116 Starts Second Kdnmiug year lt's an explosion! lt's a thunderstorm! No, it's the Bowling Club at practice! The pinsters, whose purpose is to further the interest in bowling at Lincoln and to promote good sportsman- ship, is just a youngster here, having celebrated its first birthday just last April. . Starting with an idea in the cerebrum's of Lorraine Carlson and Audrey Osterberg, this organization has climbed rapidly upwards from an insignincant beginning to a position at the top of the ladder of popularity and success. Under the able direction of Lorraine and Audrey, president and Secretary respectively, and lVlrs. Cissne, adviser, the members were divided up into 16 teams, with two leagues of eight teams each. Through the courtesy of Stan Hodgman and Tip Tippery, owners of the Lincoln Bowling Alleys, the Lynx bowl at reduced fees. This reduction in expense allows more money to be set aside for the trophy, which the clubs plans to purchase. Besides this the club plans to have themselves sanctioned by the American High School Bowling Congress for the purpose of competing with other high schools in league play. Aqua ,Maids Payer! Zfechniquefar Spring Shaw A rose must remain with the sun and the rain , warbled a crooner through the amplifier of a phonograph placed at the edge of the pool while down in the clear, blue water thirty girls glided in perfect rhythm to the refrain. A spectator might have seen this scene any Tuesday after school in the girls' pool as the members practiced for their spring show, f'Waterfollies . Rhythm swimming, water patterns, 7 ,i racing, and diving were all featured at the show held in May. Under the direction of the club offi- cers and the adviser, Miss Helen Clarke. the aqua maids worked very hard and diligently during the year to perfect their swimming technique and their diving. As a result, the girls gave .1 fine public performance in the boys' pool the night of their show. TUNA CLUB Lcfl lu right. Row I--J. Keniston. M. Patterson. Hafterson, A. Berge, Rumbaugh. president: R. Fowler, l. Blonde, P. Buflum, G. Clark. Row 2-D. Clausen, E. Scharmann, D. Hotz, M. Stapleton. D. Olson, P. Mnrsliall, G. Keys, M. Stuart. Rim' 37R. Niemen. E. Eyres, M. Stimson, D. Sweet. M. Keys, D. Pigg. Rau' 4+L. Hollenbeclc, R. Dougherty, vice-president' V. Sunich. J. Farrar. ,4J DEBATE CLUB Lrfl lo riglvl. Row 1-I. Smith, R. Smith, P. Kulgren, P:-Aglton, N. Marshall, D. Cronander. Row Z-B. Smith,TTf' Vognild, L. Fuller, R. Badger, B. Karch. Row 3fW. Allison, adviserg D. Blanchard, D. Trow- bridge, J, Eyres, B. Sartin, D, Stoneman. Debate Cram ,Crrzrns Uzrvugh Study frprrirlrrr Accentuating the positive, eliminating the negative, and 'latching on' to the affirmative are code words to a group of 20 Abes. To become adept at thinking on their feet, to gain practical experience and oratorical skill, and to join in the fun were the purposes of a score of students who joined the Debate Club at the beginning of the school year. These ambitious Abes have spent many long hours studying their arguments for pending debates with other schools and attending the night meetings held in room 211. The question chosen for this year's debates was, Resolved: That the Federal Government Provide a Com- plete System of Medical Care, Available to All Citizens at Public Expense. Don't get the wrong idea now. The members of Debate Club spent many long hours at work, but they know how to relax and play, too, Testifying to this is the fun had at the meetings, the initiation held in October and the dance held in May. The debators visited Clover Park, I-Iighline, South Kitsap, St. Leo's and Sumner. They participated in the state- wide tournament at C.P.S. and in others with Fife, Clover Park and Stadium. The group enjoyed a successful year under the guidance of 'NVeaver J. Allison and the energetic officers. Virfary Uzrazrgh Prayer 51116 Winds lip Clrirrl year Organized to have Christian fellowship with one another, the Victory Through Prayer Club came into exist- ence in November 1945. Under the leadership of Virgil Weed, president, meetings were held the first 15 minutes of both lunch periods with on the average of 20 members at each, During the year, speakers from var- ious churches talked to the group and led the services. Prayer, testimonies, Bible lessons, memorizing and studying the scripture are a part of the daily meetings held first lunch period in room 209 and second lunch in 121. V. P. CLUB Left to right. Row I-N. Bogue. M. Pleasants, S. Lonergan, C. Rolfe, B. Keller, S. Folsom, J. Brennan, B. Benedict. Row Z-J. Reynolds. P, Moore, D. Lerew, S. Dewey, E. Benedict, M. Barnhart, Buckner, L. Singletary. Row 3-D. Hanson. B. Capps. D. Karnes. A. Gunns. E. Rae, V. Weed. R. Haugland. ROW 4-1. Bell, D. Rody, E. Bell, S. Erickson. vfifgwfiz fo, Q M R 1 Ri gx22 T ZZAMJJZMK iXEg viagE Mi! W JM Kg? ,Z 31,1 PM Qfi,EQi-ily, s4?gfr3rZ3 Mls ii S11 Q3 'Qfzemi-flifim 1 QFMMQA rad 4. . AQ 59,-M' . af. 3 ffwifmg ijgfvgfik' 'gfgiilwffuf M X. W, ,fi If fa f'9fffvf4 1 Af WM ffm X 'ffm' 5? W5 fi W A ff dxf ,WQQL ffm Al ' 'af-- D7 fXWfQlf? fy Jo Q 5, , Q QfJQg f iv,f Qglgjw 1ymf,,,?5M A W F N' Wy bi'-f'?'ffb'f x O? '14 if Q43 34 ,J V ' J' fi f' hi QM? YW MX' Pegg? EQ P01-J ,nf 'ff'-VV ' - 'W 'JM' W-g ff WMWM ,349-F? 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