Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

,f 7 W . ? , 5 Mx ,W ew 7 , Q ww NNW . ' . 'MGQ J ' PM fff f N N Q - ,mcwf ' EP A' ' XAMQ S ,CL 251:15 M X ' X -- x, h v fav!-2 JW Www i ,,f WSW M M M MTM WWQ W MW M wwwwndywgwfwi w , l ' W 019 ry MW W W Wwwwgijwfymy W Qg 4 v Q S W WatJ5vbKbyZ,w iy5i,5 WW X , MMTW' 0 M may Www pp QQLQSQW x r... . rms' 'Me lmamm M467 PUBLISHED BY Z 74e zfecacffcztecl Student gadg 41- . of .lwoofn 7494 Scion! is TACOMA, WASHINGTON ' 3,1 Volume 31 SQ 'lb' K affix, XP i YA ,ffff f f MER fA'MWf W 5 . ' F' .IN M' uh I- - vjoRKfi10 - W0 ,fn ,RK ' ff! IMF? L A 7 fffrfyafixli nipfw i azecaafwl It is indeed hard to enumerate all the many small and insignincant parts that go to make up Lincoln. There are so many pieces that tit into the complete picture in our minds. A sophomore may recall the view from the balcony. A hush envelopes the audience, but as the operetta action moves to one side of the stage, the mass change of position of balcony patrons thunders through the audi- torium. Some remember with particular vividness the basketball games-the shrieking, the tenseness and the vic- tory. Somehow, defeat is usually forgotten and only victory remains. To others, favorite classrooms and friends reserve a spot in their memories. i lt's all like a giant jigsaw puzzle-each piece important, no matter how small. We have three years to Ht the pieces of our high school life together, During that time one may discover that some parts are harder to find than others. The one marked l'study is sometimes carelessly mislaid, much to later anguish in tests. Others will have no room for the one labeled extra-curricular . But if We look hard enough and long enough, we should find all the parts to make the complete whole. In a sense, this is but a trial puzzle, for the rest of our lives lie ahead-the parts to be fitted together also. Seen in that light, thislannual becomes a guide and a reference to the placement of pieces in the over all structure of high school life and later life, too, rl Ze As a rule, it is customary to dedicate the yearbook to the spirit of Lincoln High and h memories of activities, athletics, and academics each one of us holds for the school. Once or twice in a decade, however, something of such momentous world importance happens that the staff feels the be confined to Lincoln alone. So it was with 1945 when Franklin Delano Roosevelt died: so, we feel, it is with 1948, a year which has already seen talk of a third World war rea er students, to the dedication cannot ch an alarming Crescendo. All students the world over do not have such an institution as a yearbook. That is too bad, because we believe the American high school annual is a product of cooperation, understanding, honest effort and good education. War, on the other hand, is largely caused by the exact opposite of these qualities. If nations Were to concentrate more on teaching their youth how to stage an operetta, play a good baseball game, or publish a yearbook instead of d' , sprea ing the ideology of a next War, such anxiety probably would not exist. The staff, then, hereby dedicates the 1948 Lincolnian to improved education of all peoples, free of intol- erance and propaganda, as a means toward universal peace. .friacalndmz Staff DON HALL - - BETTY BRANDSTROAI DAVE WOOD - A NANCY TIDD - Q IRMADINE GOETTLINC GENE NELSON - JOHN EYRES - ERNIE OLSON KEN JOHNSON - NORNIA JOHNSON A BONNIE SoNIIvIERvILI,Ia VERNA SIINICH - HAZEL MIKA - - JOAN KULGREN - SHIRLEY SACIEHORN LOIS WEDEEERC, - PHYLLIS MOJEAN - HATTIE HICKSTEIN lVlARGARE'l' JOHNSON JOANN DASKASI - BETTY BASHASI - CAROLYN SHIELD - EMILY NEAT - I A MAXINI2 ANDERSON DOROTHY JENNE - BEEE ERDAHL - LOIS WASMUND - RICHARD WlLLIAXlS HOMER A. POST A W. H. SIELK - - 265000 DON Bpfbawi Editorial - - A - - Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - - - Associate Editor - - - Administration Editor 4 Associate Administration Editor - - - - - Classes Editor - - Associate Classes Editor - Boys' Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor - Girls' Sports Editor H Associate Sport Editor Associate Sports Editor - - Activities Editor Associate Activities Editor Associate Activities Editor - Associate Activities Editor - - - Clubs Editor Associate Clubs Editor Associate Clubs Editor - A - Personnel Editor - Associate Personnel Editor Associate Personnel Editor - - A Copy Editor - - - Copy Editor - - Typist - Typist - - Typist Photographer - Adviser Adviser Buslness RICHARD STROMBERG - Cashicr CLAYTON LARSON Bookkeeper W. H. SIELK - - Adviser HOSIER A. POST - - Adviser Mia af emfa ,f ADMINISTRATION- PRINCIPAL B. O. BEAL W 1 OEEICE AND GUIDANCE -- A ., AQ STUDENT CoUNC1L W kg! X N M2 H D JE A A'LyIjF5 '- 2: , X -iff? QL V 1 f 3 Q Tl NIOR , 16 'T' lax. rf? 5' QJUNIOR ,, Z dag? CTN HO QRE 212 L ' T ,- X IQQIN . IORIAM i xi Z, 1 Q X , rf! 1 Q Elf? ! W B, oe ALI. 4 i N ' -'i N gg BA ETEML X k?., ,,EE c ?' TRA K f E' 5- i 72' - -,E X ' , ' YR 2113555 + Q TW 1 J D W I X ' ,EE E-'f41?i'IES-QCQ X Tl KX A C jx PG?-LQQATIONS 1,5 VT Zi ' C5 N. MUSIEQ? EDC Q U Y. T3 , DRAMATICY'-4 l7 49AAXA gg 'ifEi,1, I If f l, L? 3: A To .D -A Cfjgigltr Q J Fa ATLX ' Cy -'I X A ii 4 xxx, box X Q ,Zi QSJ 'Crx BETTY BRANDSTROM Associate Editor X- XC DAVE WOOD Associate Editor E ' 'Am Nlg v,-i:g 2fg ,QT ,,l,v :+ ...1!-:2 , , izg, SELL- - ?..,Y ' -ff,-if A--:li K-- - .C ,fffr f,1f W 0 ll K ffalmdndalmtdan NANCX' TIDD Administration Editor I I ' ?7emcc4aZ Zed 4 Wieaaczge During these days of stress and strain. at this time when men and women are Hill at ease with reference to the stability of the world situation, when some in our own country have deviated from a genuine loyalty toward American Democracy, it seems appropri- ate that we re-dedicate ourselves to the great principles embodied in the Constitution of the United States of America. that we try to understand and appreciate more fully the great freedoms which are ours to enjoy. Just as it is difficult for the general public, during these uncertain times, to feel secure and confident so is it difficult for high school graduates to know the proper course or directions to pursue. May it be that the path which you choose shall be the one which leads to a most successful career and that each one shall experience a continuous period of happiness marked by a degree of service which will bring about a happy and prosperous community in which you may be called to serve. The inspiration that comes from working and living in this school is closely interwoven with the wonderful beauties of moun- tains, forests and water with which nature has so abundantly surrounded us. May the memories of days spent at Lincoln High School ever be an inspiration to lofty purpose, high ideals, honest thinking. true living and work well done, and may all of us be ever alert to grasp and use any and all worth-while thoughts and acts to the end that we may become better citizens-more worthy, more loyal and with a more wholesome and sane attitude of mind. Wh. fffafmfde 666464 elaine 7a 7140453645 .f6m:a!ez6L'e4 Many a troubled or uneasy Lincoln lass or lad has entered the office looking for help and guidance either concerning their daily program or one of the many other problems of the average high school student. They have found this help in the person of Mr. William B. Hardie. A clear understanding of the problems of high school students is one of the factors that has made Mr. Hardie so successful and well-liked by students, parents, and teachers alike. His own words best express his feelings toward his job in our school, the class of '48 and the Lincolnian staff. Congratulations to the staff for the production of this, the l948 Lincolnian. lt is a review of one year of school life,--of life at Lincoln High which will perpetuate memories, pleasant and amusing, for many years to come. Concluding, he said, A'Thank you. class of '48, for the many acts of thoughtfulness and cooperation you have shown throughout the year just past. They have made my job a happy one, and l hope that through some kind Word or deed, l may have been able to render service to some of you. Row 1: R. Somerville, N. Delany, M. Moyer, G. Parker. Row Z: Pyfer, W. Hardie. ' Depaztmwl We Always ready and willing to help. Many troubled Lincolnites find this atmosphere in room 229, the guidance chamber, Counseling, conferences both vocational and college, help for the students in getting their credits toward graduation. these are just a few of the many things the staff finds time to do. The excellent college conferences, this year, have helped many a troubled student decide where they should go to college. For those not intending to continue in school the vocational conferences were held to guide them in the choice of work. The incoming sophomores have found guidance from this able bodied staff upon arrival from othler schools. Assistance in program planning, and counseling in finding the right course to follow while at -incoln. Besides the aid given to the individual student, they End time to give a helping hand to the Student Council and advice to the different classes. Without this important link in the school curriculum, the students of Lincoln would be at a great disadvantage. so hats off to the guidance staff. for doing a wonderful job all year around. 9 Chances are, the first sound one will hear on is. , F ,gwuawwk 776644 Wmidaaea Keepa ada On 2500 rife Stawlemfa Who is Miss Shush? Every Lincoln- ite will recall this phrase as they reminisce over the days of this school year. After a week of guessing on the part of everyone in the school as to who this five- feet one-inch, dark-haired sports enthus- iastic miss was. most everyone was sur- prised at the close of the contest to find that she was none other than Miss Eliza- beth Washburn, head of the attendance office. Hers is the difficult job of keeping the attendance records up to date by checking on absentees and those who are tardy . . . a big job in any school, but a doubly hard task in a school with an enrollment of 2300. Although her responsibilities are many in number, Miss Washburn is one of the best known and most friendly personages at Lincoln. ' ewdce 706154 an Smdfe' 74x54 77614, dame 'Some paper and red pencils. pleasef' HMiss-- is wanted on the telephone. When will the bus for Bellingham be here? These are just a few of the many things that keep Mrs. Maxine Cissne busy beyond the call of her regular office duties. However. in her spare time she can be found helping the girls of Marcetta Ki plan new marches or giving Bowling Club a hand with that tournament coming up. Keeping Lincoln's finances straight, answering numerous telephone calls, and making bulletins make a typical work day for her. Even with all these things keeping her busy she has a friendly smile and a cordial welcome for every- one entering the oH'ice. vw 77614, .ldnalaag Sefwea ,-44 We Gbffiae f-ieadelant entering Lincoln's office is the steady business-like click-clicking of Mrs. Gertrude Lindsay's typewriter. Since January l946, Nlrs. Lindsay has been the schools efficient assistant office clerk. When a prospective employer calls Lincoln for information regarding the school record of a student, it is Mrs. Lindsay who looks up the facts. When a student transfers to another school, it is she who sends his record along. Other jobs, such as typing letters and checking records, are done by Mrs. Lindsay, Busy from morning till night, is her job in a nutshell. ent aaemmemf RALPH EDD1Nos Student Body President Slaafeat burned! Zimczxea 'gang eafalz 1-icziudtiea Clirnaxing a busy year's activity for Lincoln's student council was the trial court established in April. One more important step had been taken in the student body's all-important march toward student government. Through exchanged visits with the Bremerton student council, where a student court has been successfully operating for some time, the group got the idea for a court at Lincoln. Other important ideas for the improvement of Abe student government were also acquired during the visits with Bremerton. It's your court, emphasised Ralph Eddings, student body president, it's up to you to develop it. Numerous assemblies were presented by the organization for other schools. Junior high schools were entertained and an attempt was made to acquaint them with Lincoln, One of the most important functions, of course, was the annual exchange assembly presented under the direction of Vice-president Jack Maddex. Any spare time that was available was consumed with various activities around school: the council dance, scholarship fund contribution, Mclean-up Week and many others. On behalf of the student council, commented Ralph on completing his reign as council president, HI want to thank Mrs. Somerville, our adviser, for her priceless assistance and enduring patience, to the faculty and administration and to the students, themselves, for their fine cooperation, It has been an honor and a pleasure serving you. 7704. Summa!! clawed fzacgha Seen running between the council room and her own small guidance office in 229 many times a week, is Mrs. Ruby Somerville. She could well be called one of Lincoln's busiest faculty members. Here is the job of advising the Student Council. She also guides officers of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. As problems arise each day to confront the council, a customary phrase to be heard is: Let's ask Mrs. Somerville for her help and opinion. The fact that she gives this assistance so willingly is one of the many reasons for her ever-increasing popularity among those who know and come into contact with her. AHL 2:4 1: R. Eddings. Nlacldex. D. Kelley, D. Stromberg. Raw 2: D. Hall, E. Neat, B, Brodland, H, Seaberg. Rim' 3: P. Mojean. H. Klipperr, J. Wood, D, Gray. lg 6 4 'E 1. V 3'Q.:j.:,, -' 125.5 , J ' 1 , ' - 7 V, , . .,..,. X ffff ' r- 5 1. L ' 5 , . al 'ws . M 522 5 2 Y 'R as tix. Q. .f fggys-' , Zin... .,,,,,,q,,,..L ,- ,. 1 .::a1a':Y5':.'i:Sfii 'n wwf,- 'M.,.f ,ug 3-gf Y, il. x Y ,QW s exp, K 8 .4 .71 1 V ' 1 5 --'c 4? at fi X, , acuity 5 ? WEAVER J. ALLISON FLORENCE ARMSTRONG PREDRIC BABBITT ZAIDEE BONNY LILLIAN ANDFRSON PAUL BARRICR ETHIZI, BRINLOAR HELEN CLARKE lVllLlDRI3D DAvis WALLACIQ DRAKE SHIZLOON BROOKS Ntiiiiia Di.s1,ANY ladenla Qzealfq ,4,epfzecc'czZe ?czwZz'g Qaielmzae He may not score, and yet he helps to Win. Vvfho makes the hit that brings the runner in. An old saying? Yes. but one that is very fitting when speaking of Lincoln's faculty. After completing three years of high school many students have left the familiar halls of Lincoln and have gone on either furthering their education in higher institutions of learning or entering at once into the business world. Many of these people have been very successful and have become outstanding in their chosen fields. Like a building which will crumble and fall if it stands on a Weak foundation. so would these individuals, if they had not had such fine cooperation, help, and instruction from their high school teachers, lt is at this time, while their characters and personalities are being molded and shaped from adolescence into adult ways of thinking and act- ing, that this guidance is vital. They receive little credit for their part in the lives of the thousands of students who come and go as the years pass by, Yet they realize it is their job as the teachers, to pass on to these young people as much as possible of the knowled e with which their 'ears of stud ' have endowed them. 3 l Y We, the students of Lincoln, thank you, the faculty, and take this opportunity to tell you we appreciate your kind help and the many acts of thoughtfulness and consideration you have Shown us during our years spent at Lincoln. I5 AMER HELEN BLANCHE EVANS VJANDA FREDERICK MARGARET GOHEEN LOLA FRIARS JANET HARVEY GERTRUDE HERIUNO SHIRLEY HENDRICKSEN ROYAL LEACH ALERED LINDHOLDT ..,.a ...,A ....,....A. . Q 55' Y A I DON FLAOO GEORGE FORSYTHE ECILE HADDOW RAMONA I'IAI,TOM LLOYD HAOUE JOHN KENNEDY DAN LAZARIQ CORNELIA LASLIEY HELEN MAN'l'Z RUTH MOLINE ANGELINE MESSELIN JESSII? LILLY I Q L if 5 , ., . .,,.,v. .I ' ::?f::. Q. ,... Ei!-' if ' ' .....,.:,V,.. V ', . 'V'V 'V, ',' V xg Q, 5, -E. . LL -:: v:- - I : .,,.. . Q .K ' fax . 21 .,:V' ::2.-: ff ' Q f' A :,, . I v A ' A , Z ,V.q, AZV. P J kk I ,:f., I A H If SELMA MULLER HELEN MURLAND EEDHAM BILL NIULLEN LILLIAN MCLEAN ATHYLEEN NICHOLSON HELEN PANGB-ORN GLADYS PARKER BETTY PRATT MAEEL OLESON HOMER POST JOHN PYEER CHARLES ROE HELEN SCOTT JOHN SHARP EDITH RAAISEI' WALLACE SCOTT WILI,IAM SIELK RUBY SOMERVILLI2 VIVIAN STERLING NIORRY SUMMERS ART SMITH ,qv 1' ,QI 'IK-. . ' v 3 ..Y.+ Z ii in 2 1 ig LEONA SUAIMERS I3 W Q 'Ss Elm 2 Q A f in 'T' 9' 3 y s , m:5.2,ss by ? if E i if 'H A if Q GENEVIEVE SPARKS ARTHUR TURNER NED UBBEN HELEN WHITNEY EULA MAY TAYLOR L I I. .,:., 6 ' , ii 'f i RU H WlI,SON c4aoZ eadcn September 24 October 27 24 ------ Lettermen's Dance 'Sl - Art Department Dance QBeaux Art Ballj 6 November 12 - 10 ----- Girls' Club Dance 18-19 l3 - U. of W. Players A'She Stoops to Conquer 26 - 22 -'---- Football Night 31 26 ---- Girls' Club Assembly December Z - - - - Camera Club Dance 9 - - Linfield Choir Assembly 14 12-13 - - - Hoop-Go-Round 16 14 - - Christmas Vespers 23 I9 - Christmas Assembly 30 19 - - - Ski Club Dance 22 - - Takolah's Mistletolo January 1 - - - Marcetta Ki Dance 5 ' I6 - Lettermen's Club Assembly 7 22 - - - Band Concert 14 23 - Sophomore Assembly 21 23 - - Senior-Junior Prom 28 ' 30 ---- Boxing Show February 4 - - - - Variety Show 4 I3 - - Boys' Club Assembly l0 - 20 Stadium Exchange Assembly ll - EVA WAKELEE - - College Conference - - - - Boxing Show March - - - Wrestling Match - - Forestry Club Dance - - - Operetta - - - Pep Club Dance - - Clover Park Assembly April - - - Usher Club Dance - - - Alumni Dance - Vocational Conference - - - Choir Dance - - Marcetta Ki Dance - - - Senior Class Play May - - - - - Senior Class Play Mother-Daughter Tea Girls' Club - - - - Sophomore Dance - - - - - - LLL Dance - - - - Spring Concert - Girls' Club Installation Assembly June - - Senior Class Assembly - - - - ASB Dance - Graduation Exercises - Junior Class Assembly 16 . - 7 . ended Uaz' Wiring :4oz'cJa6z'6ee Always ready to help bring about better relations between the home and school is Lincoln's Parente Teacher Association. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Killingbeck, the members carried out many successful projects. Welding Links for Lincoln was the theme carried throughout the year by guest speakers and in panel discussions at their regular monthly meetings. One of the major projects for the year was organizing the all-city ski trips which attracted hundreds of teen-agers under adult chaperonage. The trips were to the Milwaukee Ski .-.'. ' tg A - trips a yearly undertaking Other activities for the year were the very successful skating parties, and under the joint cooperation of Club Tyac they sponsored a series of dances. The money derived from these various activities will be used to buy something useful for the school. Other officers assisting Mrs. Kill- ingbeck include Mrs. Charles A. Forsland, vice-president: Mrs. Nuel Ramsey, secretary: Mrs. C. D. Collier, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Moline, teacher representative. COMM Q 5 f Bowl, and they plan to make these Miss Moline, Mr. Beal, Miss Ramsey, Mrs. Killingbeck. Mrs. Forsland, Mrs. K. ,-'flamed ffeaaodczlim gate 7Zeca ,band New flames leaped from that smoldering ember called the Alumni Association this year. After stumbling along over a tough obstacle called the war years, when most of their members were serving in the armed forces, a rejuvinated post-war group emerged under the leadership of John Pyfer, pres- ident: John Sharp, vice-president: Shirley Hendrickson, secretary and Willie Sepatowski, treasurer. Two dances head the list of their very successful year, one taking place in late fall or early winter and the other in the spring. These dances afforded a common meeting place for old friends to get together F gg once again. The spring dance had a new fea- ture added this year, a feature which seemed to help put the whole affair over with a big bang. Of course, reference is to the before-the-dance basketball game. The teams con- sisted of 'Aalum stars from years past and some present members of the school. Another sparkling event was the presentation of the Variety Show , the proceeds of which raised S450 for new choir robes. The alumni teamed with the present student body to present this show. The result was an evening of entertainment which will long be remembered by many Wilbur Sepatowski, Shirley Hendrickson, John Sharp. John Pyfer. who attended- ., C1QM,fa7f, mf if N s ss My M W x fm mf in ij, MV ,jf ,JV K ff 'ffm fy Jn rf' A u x X fi 5 V Q ij! if LV! W Mt U 'sf - 70 J -fwfr 'WAV 1 4 6 wwf WWW M H s s ss 4 AWD ffl! L Q! ii MW W ff , ' X W ,1 ' - W' Vi 5 UMM W ,J + A Fzzalfazf V W X f A -3 W JL ,IV , l I s if Lvfwnkv MV H A , jx? ,, V A .FBQF , ,f W l f-i'i My ' 5 -s K 2 'Me' H oz Gene Nelso Classes Edit 'i :l' My 0 Mr 4 i K' ,,L3,lLj., A-.Jf f l l . 1 -V 1, ' I . , ' . rf . . I l 1' , IQJ1-J Jj .Jizz-X.-f .1 ,XJ-Lf., f, vf- A ' i.1,f!4 Q ,, . 'Js-ffl-I , y,-'Qu J ' fa 4 , f ff? X tw- , gf-'VL x. A.-,fkd X f lf SENIOR OFFICERS I D. W'o0d. president: Eyres. vice-president: V. Powell. secretary: H, Klippert. repre- rf' U sentative to council: D. Bryan, treasurer - As the sands of time are slowly washed away, the scene changes from our high school to the den of a successful alumnus. As he glances among his numerous keepsakes, his eyes fall upon his class ring. A mental picture of his final year at Lincoln passes before his eyes. Among his reminiscings are the Prom, football games at the Stadium. the Senior Class play and assembly, brunch. baccalaureate, and all the activities connected with commencement. Highlighting the seniors final year at Lincoln Stairway to the Stars , the annual Senior-Junior Prom, Jan. 23, provided an evening amid glittering stars and blue and white decorations that could never be forgotten. As school opened in the fall, the seniors settled down to business immediately by electing officers. Dave Wood won the presidency and John Eyres was elected vice-president. Others polled to office were Vivian Powell, secretary: Dick Bryan, treasurer: and Herb Klippert, representative to council. Getting off to a flying start, the new officers set upon the problem of dress at commencement. By a vote of the class, caps and gowns were again chosen as graduation garb. But. for a change the girls wore white gowns and caps at graduation and the boys remained in the traditional black. Everyone will recall the hustle around school during Class Spirit Week in January. The seniors led the week with a spirited Miss Shush Contest in which the whole school was invited to participate for the two cash prizes. After many afternoons of constant rehearsing, the acting aspirants of the Class of 1948 emerged beneath grease paint and floodlights to present the hilarious and popular comedy. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the annual Senior Class play, on April 30 and May 1. To the delight of the Juniors. Sophomores and faculty members the Seniors presented an entertainf ing assembly on their last day of school. Many outstanding performers of the graduating class were viewed by the audience for the last time on the stage at Lincoln. Before they realized it, the eventful year had come to an end and all that was left was the last min- ute rush, the brunch, baccalaureate, then finally commencement. All good things must come to an end so the class of l948 left its alma mater and went out to make its own way among the hardships and toils of a grown-up world. ,Mc X JG to Q5 2 te .. : E , - Y :. -. as as we i 'F i 'Y' -Q Q V ii W , , .,,, 757 S wa- -' ef rsrt waa . .i ii - . ..: ,. , -. 2 ixieezriszzj Q S , 54 frff 1 ,gs P- fr: f fft z 4,5 3 E M ' si .1 z sf 'f- . 4 -... , ,,,, Q .. ..,...,k. . . . s ..Ee:2, D Ag ir Q 'Q -i 2,1 . A34-::,:3s-' Q' s, l ,., ,le wi W i be 5 a f s.. 1, I 2 Y. at as ... .- ..-' AABERG, INGEBORG MARIE-Majored in English, history ancl typing. Will attencl college. ACHESON, ROY G.-English, mathematics, drawing and woodshop. Ski Club president, Ski Team, sophomore foot- ball, Rifle Club, Pep Club, Boys' Club representative, print shop manager. Will attend college or work. ACKLEY, DORIS CAROL-Majorecl in English, typing and clothing. Talcolah, Girls' Club and secretary of Pep Club, Will work. ADAMS, GWEN DEANNE-Mathematics, French, English majors, Takolah, Pep Club, Usher Club, French Club and charter member of Marcetta Ki. Student leader. Will attend college. ADAIR, IVIARJORIE-Spanish, English and history majors. Vice-president of Honor Society. Will attend college. ANDERSEN, PEARL E.-Majored in English, distributive education and commercial. Pep Club. ANDERSON, ALICE E.-English, distributive education and home relations. Retailers' Club. Will work. ANDERSON, BETTY JO-Majored in English, typing and shorthand. Takolah, Forestry and Pep Clubs, charter member of Marcetta Ki. Will be a telephone operator. ANDERSON, DOROTHY MARIE-English, home economics :md commercial majors. Sophomore representative to Inter Club and membership chairman of Takolah, weifare chair- IMHI, Girls, Club, Girls' Rifle Club. Will attend business co ege. ANDERSON, GEORGE W.-English, history and science majors. Two year letterman, swimming, treasurer of Sports- man's Club. Letterman's Club. Will travel. ANDERSON, ILENE MAE+Commercial majors. Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Rifle Club. Appeared in Men and Models,l' Mikado, The Night of Jan. IG. Football night. May follow musical career. ANDERSON, JUDY-Majorecl in English, music and Span- ish. Choir, Night of Jan. l6, Men and Models,', 'iMikaclo,', Sweethearts,l' Honor Society, Linkettes, Christmas Vespers '45, '46, ancl '47. Will work. ANDERSON, LAVON BONNIE fEnglish. typing and shorthand majors. Marcetta Ki, Forestry Club, Usher Club, Pep Club, Abe-etts, Takolah. Will travel and work. ANDERSON, MAXINE E.-Majored in English, Latin and science. Member of Usher Club. Rifle Club, L.L.L., first year letter, Talcolah, Takolah cabinet I47 148, Lincoln News Lincolnian, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Golf Club, Our Hearts Were Young ancl Gay. Will attend college. ANDERSON, RICHARD-Majored in English. ANGELUS, GEORGE-English, metal shop and machine shop majors. Will work. ANSELONE. EARL7Spanish, mathematics and English majors, Bowling Club, Golf Club ancl Pep Club. Will work. APPELL, MARGARET ELIZABETH-Majored in English, clothing ancl art, V. P. Club, Will work. ARMSTRONG, GENE F.-English, history and shop majors. Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, student leader, varsity basketball '47-'48, intramural basketball, clramatics. lettermenls assembly. Will attend college. ARNOLD, VICTOR G.-Majored in English. history and shop. Hockey. Tour the U. S. and Europe. BABCOCK, GEORGE-English, history and shop majors, Sophomore football, track '46. Will work. BACKER. MARY LOU-Majored in typing. Spanish ancl English. Will work. BACON, JACK-English, history and shop majors. Will work. BADGER, ROBERT L.-Science, English, mathematics ancl German majors. Forestry, Lettermen's Club. Track team manager 2 years. Will attencl C. P. S. BAGLEY, GENE-Majored in history and science. BALDWIN, BEVERLY MAEAEnglish. typing and book- keeping majors. Forestry, Usher, Pep, Ski and Chess Clubs. Will work. BALLARD, TWILA MAE-Majored in shorthand, typing and English. Will attend the B.Y.U,, Prouo, Utah. fEnglish, art and commercial majors. Rifle Club, Pep Club, Service Arts, Decorations for Christmas Vespers '47, Beaux Art Ball committee 347. Will Work. BARNES, THAYMER MAY-fEnglish, art ancl typing. Will work. BARNHART, KENNETH R.-Mathematics, science and English. Boys' Club treasurer, baseball manager, Ski Club, Boys' Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Rifle Club. Will attend college. BARNHART, MARIAN J.-Majored in English, bookkeep- ing and typing. Treasurer of V. P. Club. Will attend business college. BARROW, S. S.-Majored in history, Spanish and English. Will travel. BASHAM, BETTY 1EAN+Majorecl in English, Spanish and typing. Takolah, Usher Club, charter member of Marcetta Ki, Spanish Club, Lincoln News Staff '47, Basketball Night ,48, Lincolnian '48, Will attend college. BASKETT, LAWRENCE-Exiglish, history and shop majors. Will work. BASKETT, LOUISE MARIE-English, home economics and ?'comRercia mijuft Roller Skating Club. Will attend beauty college. BEALL, MARILYN M.-Majored in science, mathematics and German. Takolah cabinet, Ski Club, secretary of Golf Club, Pep Club, Jack and hlills, Lincoln News Staff. Will attencl of U. of C., Berkeley. BEARDSLEY, DORIS JEAN-Majored in mathematics, German, English and science. Girls' Club president, model in Men and Models, Honor Society, torch pin winner, 3 years sports pin, L.L,L., Marcetta Ki, Girls' Club rep- resentative to council. Rifle Club, Takolah, posture queen, '47 student leader, Forestry, Pep Club, senior class play reading committee. Rifle Club, sports head, D.A.F. can- didate. Will attend college. BELL, ALLEN--Majored in English, foreign languages. Will attend college. BELL. JOYCE ARLINE-Majored in mathematics, Spanish and history. Ski Club, Usher Club and Takolah. W'ill attend the University of Washington. BENEDICT, BETTY JANE-English, commercial and disa tributive education majors, V. P. Club and Retailers' Club. Will work. BERG, ARVID RONALD-English. science and mathematics majors. Ski Club and Spanish Club. Will attend college. BERGE, ALICE-Majored in Spanish, science, history and English. Ski Club, Takolah, Usher Club, Girls' Club social chairman. Forestry, dramatics, Marcetta Ki and Tuna Club. XVill attend college, BERGER, CHARLES H.-Mathematics, English and machine shop majors. Will enter armed forces. BERGER, MARTIN-Electric, English and machine drawing majors. Golf, Golf Club and varsity football. Will work. BERGGREN, lVlARY JANE-Typing, shorthand and English majors. Ski Club, Will be a stenographer. BERGSTROM, ANNABEL-Majored in distributive educa- tion. home economics, history and English. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club. and Retailers' Club. Will travel and work. BIDWELL, HAROLD DEAN-Science. architecture and English majors. Stage crew '45-'46, Will work. BIERMAN, A. LEOfMajored in English, history and science. Will work. BILL, GORDON-History, mathematics and English majors. Hi-Y. Will enter college. BISSON, GEORGE WILLIAM4English, mathematics and Spanish majors. Will work. BJELLAND, JOYCE YVONNE-Majorecl in clothing, art and English, Takolah, Forestry, Marcetta Ki, majorctte '47-'48, Usher Club and Ski Club. Will attend college. BLAKE. JAMES R.-Majored in mathematics, industrial arts and English, Rifle Club, intramural wrestling. Will attend air school. BLODGETT. HOPE E.-Majored in English, science and commercial. Chess Club. Work at N.P.B.A. hospital. BLONDO, IRENE DONNA7Majored in typing, German and English. L.L.L.. Z year letter winner, Tuna Club, Rifle Club, Bowling Club, student leader. Will enter nurse's training, BOONE, PATSY RUTH-English, home economics and history majors. Takolah, Usher Club and Pep Club. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Will attend college. BOR HERDT FAYDELLAfEnglish. bookkeeping and science majors. s er . WHI enter St. Elizabeth Hospital in Yakima. BOWMAN, ROBERT C.-Majored in English, mathematics and auto shop. Wrestling, debate, Forestry Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Rifle Club. January Thaw stage crew, movie crew. Will enter college or work, BRAME, EUGENE V.-Foreign language, social science and English majors. Will work. BRANDSTROM, BETTY ANN-Majored in Spanish, mathe- matics and English. Quill and Scroll president, feature editor of Lincoln News, associate editor of Lincolnian, Honor Society, Torch pin, Marcetta Ki, Takolah, foot- ball night. senior play reading committee, orchestra. Will attend University of Washington. BRANSCOMB, EVELYN ELAINE-Majored in history, English and typing. Rifle Club. Will rake a stenotype course, BRATZ, B VE Y J.-Clothing, English majors. Second ear sports letter, Will attend Pacific Beauty College. BRENNAN. JOANN ELlZABETH+English, home relations and distributive education majors. V. P, Club. Will attend Simpson Bible School. BREWER, DARLENE--Majored in English. BROADXVELL. JACK B.-Mathematics, English and history majors. Choir and Men and Models. Will study music. BROCK, JOANNA M.7Majored in bookkeeping. typing and English, Ski Club, Will attend C. P. S. BRODERSON. BONNIE JEAN-German, English and typing majors. Will attend Knapp Business College. BRODLAND. ROBERT GEORGEfMajored in mathematics. science, English and mechanical drawing. Varsity football, Hi-Y, Lettt-rmen's Club, football night, V. P. Club, Stu- dent Council '47. '48. Will attend college. BROOKENS. JANET LEA-Bookkeeping. typing and English majors. Young Life Club. Will work. BROWN. BEVERLY ROSEfEnglish. typing and business arithmetic majors. Retailers' Club. Second year letter winner. Will work. BROWN, MAVIS ARLENEfMajored in English, Spanish and typing. Forestry and Takolah. Will enter nurse's training. BROWNING. MERLE DEAN-English, science and history majors. Will work. BROZOVICH. VERLINNE JOYCEfMajored in bookkeep- ing, typing and English. Rifle Club and Honor Society. Wfill work. -xg, 3,1 'HQ 3? sv f s majors. Projection crew, ii QQ ,iw s X s .,, .,...,.. f , sg a r 1 If 31 'ff' a .. .1 f s defi- 19 QW BRYAN. RICHARD D.-Majorcd in mathematics, Laiin and English. Senior class treasurer, secretary of I-li-Y, Lettermen's Club, reserve basketball, Boys, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, basketball, Boys' State, prom committee chairman. Will attend college. BUCK. LILA MAY-Majorecl in English, home economics and history. Usher Club, advanced Girls' Glee. Will enter nurse's training. BUCSKO, JEAN L.-Majored in English, typing and short. hand, Takolah, Pep Club. Will travel. BURMAN, BETTY ANNQLatin, English and science majors. Will attend business college. BURNETT, MELBOURNE E.7English, mathematics and auto shop majors. Will work. BURNS, MARGARET L.-English, typing and shorthand majors. Will travel. BUSELMEIER. BOB-Majored in English, science and art. Boys, Glee and Christmas Play carolling. Will work. BYERS, DANIEL-Majored in Spanish, mathematics and English. Officer in Boys' Club, Boys' Glee, baseball and news staff. Will attend college. CALDWELL, DANIEL N.-Majoted in English, Spanish, history and science. Corresponding secretary of Boys' Club, Rifle Club and Spanish Club. Swimming. Will attend C. P. S. CAMPANOLI, BEVERLY JO-Majored in English, typing and home economics. Ski Club, Latin Club, Red Cross room assistant. Usher Club. Will enter nursels training. CAMPBELL, LEONARD-History. electric shop and English majors. Will work. CAMPBELL, NANCY RAE-Science, English, history and home economics majors. Usher Club, Forestry Club and Camera Club. Will work. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA LEE-English, shorthand and typing majors. Usher Club. Will attend business college. CAPLE, SAM A.-English, science and industrial arts, history majors. Will enter the navy. CARDIN, BEVERLY J.-Majored in English, commercial and science. Takolah, Pep Club and Usher Club. Will attend business college. CARLE, HENRY N.-Architecture, history, German and English majors. Wrestling. Will attend college, CARLSON, TI-IELMA MARGARET-Clothing, commercial and English majors. Will marry. CARNEY, EDITH MIRIAM-Majored in English, history and commercial. Will travel. CARR. CLARICE D.-Typing, home economics and English majors. Will work, CARSCALLEN, MARGARET-Typiixg, bookkeeping and Eng- lish majors. Takolah, Forestry Club and Camera Club. Will work. CHALONER, SIDNEY E. mathematics and history. -Majored in English, Spanish, Glee Club. Will attend college. CHESTER, JANE-English, history and home economics majors. Will work. CI-IERGIE ALYS Ma'ored in English. 1 1 I CHEW, FREDERICK A.-Majored in mathematics, shop and English. Lettermenls Club. I-Ii-Y, Boys' Club treas- urer, student leader, varsity wrestling '46-'47-'48, sopho- more football, reserve Pep Club. Will attend baseball, intramural basketball, college. CHIMENTI, KATHRYN A. C.+History, science and English majors. L.L.L,, Forestry, Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Pep Club, sophomore vice-president '45, winning bowling team '45, Usher Club. horseback riding sports head, Lincoln News staff. Will tout state. CHRISTEL, HARRY K.-German, history, English and shop majors. Sophomore basketball, Hi-Y, Lettermenls Club. inspirational award in football, football '46-I47-48. Hi-Y basketball. Will attend P. L. C. Cl-IRISTIANSEN. PHYLL IS NANINE-Clothing, home economics and English majors. Will work. CLARK, GENEVIEVE MARIE-Majored in music, history, English and home economics. Choir, Glee Club, Tuna Club, second year lette r, Men and Models, Sweet- hearts, variety show, lyric writer of school song Alma Mater.ly CLARKSON, CAROL MARIE-Spanish ,English and typing majors. Takolah, Usher COBB, KATHRYNE+Engli Attend business college. CODY, JOSEPH-Majored English. Projection crew. Club, Forestry Club and Mar- cetta Ki. Will attend college. sh, shorthand and typing majors. in commercial, auto shop and Will attend C. P. S. COLE, FRANK EDWIN-English, history and Spanish intramural swimming '46, dra- matics. Will work. COLE, MARVIN LLOYD-Majorecl in English, typing and shop. Movie crew, intramural swimming and dramatics. Will work. COLEMAN, FAYE N.+Latin. mathematics and English majors. Sports, L.L.L, Will attend Brownls College. COLLINS, VIRGINIA MAY-English, history, home eco- nomics and distributive education majors. Rifle Club, Usher Club, V. P. Club and Retailers' Club, Will attend comp- tometry school. COLOMBINE, DICK L.-Majored in English, science and Spanish. Hi-Y president, Lettermen'sf Club treasurer, Golf Club, Spanish Club, Forestry, football night '46, varsity football '46-'47, varsity baseball '45-'46-'47, captain baseball team, coach of Hi-Y basketball team, sophomore basketball. Will attend college. COOK, ROBERT L.-Majored in English. mathematics and Spanish. Rec. sec. of Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club. Pep Club, intramural, reserve and varsity swimming teams. student leader, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. M. C. Christmas Vespers '47, Will attend college. COOLEY. EYVONNE A.-Majored in bookkeeping, typing and English. Will work. CORBIN. JOHN-Majored in English and industrial arts Will do auto work. CORNELL. JAMES L.fMajored in bookkeeping. typing ann English. Rifle Club and Boys' Club representative. Will attend business college. CIORUM. CATHERINE lVl.+Latin, science. English and distributive education majors. President: of Honor Society, governor and state treasurer of Washington Retailers' Club, Uffier Club. Chess Club and Debate Club. Will attend co ege. COULTER, GENE LOUISE-English, typing and distributive education majors. H. P. E. leader. Will work. CRAWLEY, CORA E.-Majored in English. home economics and typing. Pep Club. Will work. CRESO, CHESTER-Mathematics, science, Spanish and English majors. Will attend P. L. C. CRESS, LOUISE-History, clothing and English majors Nlarcetta Roller Club and Usher Club. Will enter nurses training. CRIVALLO, THOMAS J.--Bookkeeping, history and English majors. Forestry Club and dramatics. Will work. CROSS, DEL-Majored in English. history and auto shop Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club. sophomore basketball, Hi-Y basketball, varsity football, co-captain football team '47. Will attend Western Washington College of Education. DAHL, ALICE-Majored in science, Latin. home economics, English. Rifle Club, Latin Club. Will enter nurse's training. DAHLBERG, lRVINfMatheniatics, science, drawing and English majors. Wrestling, student leader, intramural swimming. Will attend college. DAMRAU, WILLY-Music. German. English and commercial majors. Mikado, Sweethearts, Christmas Vespers, Swing Concert, Railsplitters' Roundup, Boys' Quartet. president of Boys' Glee, choir. Will join Fred Waring. DANISZEWSKI. EDWARD FRANCIS-Science, mathe- matics and English majors. Will play pro baseball. DASKAM. JOANN HELENfMajored in Spanish, mathe- matics and English. Takolah, Forestry, Ski and Spanish Clubs. Corresponding secretary and chatter member of Marcetta Ki, vice-president of Abettes. Lincoln News staff. personnel editor of Lincolnian '48, football night '47. junior assembly. basketball night. Honor Society. Will attend P. L. C. DAVELAAR, GORDON-Majored in machine drawing, English and auto shop. Hockey manager and Rifle Club. W'ill attend University of Washington. DAVIS, ELl..ENWSpanish, English and history majors. Will attend college. DAY. DWIGHT A.-Majored in shop, history and English. Will work. DEAN, JAMES S.7English, auto shop and Latin majors. Hi'Y, Forestry Club, Pep Club and dramatics. Will attend college. DE BOCK, CHARLOTTE LOUISEfBookkeeping, economics and English majors. Rifle Club, sports. Will work. DE CHAUX, YVONNE MAXINE-Majoted in science. English and distributive education. Washington Retailers' Club. Will work. DEL GRANDE. LEO N.fMajored in auto shop, history and English. Will work. DEMLER, DENNIS R.-4Machine drawing, mathematics and English majors. Rifle Club, Bowling Club and hockey. Wfill attend University of Washington. DE ROCHER, ERNEST-English, history and science majors. Will attend college. DEWEY, SHIRLEY MARIEfHistory, home economics and English majors. V. P. Club, Washington Retailers' Club. Will attend bible school. DILLER, ROY--English, shop and history majors. Reserve basketball, Boys' Glee. Will work. DlSCH. BARBARA-Majored in history. English and cloth- ing. W'ill attend secretarial school. DOBBIN, BARBARA M.-Majored in music, mathematics and English. Men and Models. Mikado, Sweet- hearts, rifle team, choir, Glee Club, Christmas vespers '45, '46, '47, Linkettes. Will attend W. S. C. DOERING. DEANE HENRY-English, history and auto shop majors. Will work. DOUGLASS, BETTY JACQUALENE-Typing. bookkeep- ing and English majors. Honor Society. Bowling Club. Pep Club. Forestry, Rifle. Tuna and Usher Clubs. Stu- dent leader, L.L.L. treasurer, three year pin winner. Will go to Alaska. DRU CAROl:X,N,fMajored in shorthand, typing and ..ng1s .'1:alaxlah, first year letter. Will work. DUDLEY, CELIA JEAN-Majored in typing, art and English. Charter member of Maretta Ki. Will marry. DUGGAN, RAY C.fMajored in mathematics, English and history. Boys' Rifle Club, president of Sportsmen's Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Pep Club. Hi-Y basketball. Boys' Double Quartet, vice-president of Boys' Glee, choir, Christmas Vespers, Railsplitters' Roundup. Spring Concert, Swing Concert and Sweethearts Will attend college. DUNGAN, ONNALEE RAE-Majored in English, home relations and typing. Choir, Young April. i'Nighr of january l6. Pickwick, Will work. DYCE. NONA LOU7Majored in English, typing and short- hand. Will attend l..A,C.C. we Q 2.1 sz. i .. ,.V':'-' ' ig 5- fit ti -ev.. Q94 e VW if .: f :f.' li ,U 5 3 4 2 so 3' Y wi A J f .1 591 .. ,W - - - -':,:x.. as . ff ' DYMENT, KENNETH LEEflVlajored in English, mathe- matics and commercial. Debate Club. Will attend B.Y.U. EARLE, GARNETT LOUISE-Majored in distributive edu- cation, history and English. Member of Forestry Club, Washington Retailers' Club. Will attend business college. EASTMAN, DONNAf'Majored in foods, English, typing. Takolah and Forestry Club member. Will do office work. EDDINGS, RALPH H.-Science, mathematics, and German majors. ASB president, vice-president Hi-Y, wrestling, Night of January l6, January Thaw, Christmas Vespers, member of Lettermenfs Club, Ski Club, Golf Club, Pep Club, Forestry Club, Boys' State representative. Stadium exchange assembly. Will attend college. ELDRIDGE, C. DEAN4English, mathematics and drawing majors. Ski Club, Rifle Club, Forestry Club member. Two-year track, A. D. Will attend college. ELEY, BARBARA D.+Majored in bookkeeping and typing. Member of Marcetta Ki, Forestry, Takolah and secretary of Abettes. Will work. ELGOOD, ARDEN OLIVIA-Majored in typing and home economics. Usher Club, Takolah, Photography Club member. Red Cross representative. Will do office work. ELLER, RICHARD L.fEnglish, mathematics, science majors. Forestry Club president. Will attend University of Idaho. ELLIOTT, FAE AUDREY-English, typing, home economics majors. Member of Pep Club. Will work and travel. ELMQUIST, CHESTER-English and science majors. ELMQUIST, RUTH-English, mathematics, foreign langu- age, and history majors, Member of Honor Society and Chess Club, Will work. ENGRAVE, HARRY-English, history, commercial majors, Will work. ENSTROM, JEANNE CONSTANCEiEnglish, history, typing majors. Member of Girls' Club and Retailers' Club Will work. ERDAHL, BEBE-English, German and typing majors. Mem- ber of Takolah, Pep Club, Golf Club. L. L. L., Forestry Club, and Usher Club treasurer. Sport head, student leader, three year pin winner, football night ,46, 547, chairman of Daff-O-Dill Dip, and Lincolnian staff. Will attend Washington State College. ERICKSON, BETTY JEAN-English and commercial majors. Librarian of choir, Mikado, and Pep Club. Will attend college. ERICKSON, DONNA L.-English, mathematics, Spanish majors, Member of Lincoln Letter Lassies, Forestry, Rifle Club, and Takolah. Will go to college. ERICKSON, LUCILLE-Latin, English and science majors. Member of Chess, Ski and Latin Clubs. Publicity man- ager of Girls' Glee, Christmas Vespers, Spring Concert. Will enter nurses' training. ERICKSON, STAN-Spanish, English, science, and history majors. Victory Thru Prayer Club. ESTABROOK, BETTY ANN-English, clothing and typing majors. Member of Takolah and Usher Club. Will go to business college. ESTVOLD, DONALD R.-Majored in English, mathematics, and architecture. Will work. ET'I'INGER, ROBERT GUY-English, science, history, and machine shop majors. Member of Forestry and Lettermen's Club. Two years basketball, 2 years varsity baseball. Will attend C. W. C. E. EVANS, JACQUELINE MAE KSTILESJ-English, cloth- ing, and art majors. Member of Tuna and Pep Clubs. First year sports letter. Service art, Beaux Art Ball '47. Will work. EVERETT, EDWARD L.-English, art, and science majors. Lettermen's Club, track. Will work, EWY TRI E E.-Ma' red in English, art, and com- mercial courses. e Cross representative, Usher Club, Pep Club, Honor Society, Torch pin winner. Will con- tinue art studies at Northwest Nazarene College. EWY, BERNICE-English, commercial, and home economics majors. Usher Club, Red Cross representative. Will work. EYER, FRANCES FAYE-English, art, science, and home economics majors. Member of Takolah and Usher Clubs. Service art class, Beaux Art Ball, Mistletolo '47, Will attend college. EYRES, JOHN G.+English, German, science, mathematics, and history majors. Senior class vice-president, Lincolnian and Lincoln News staffs, football night '47, prom come mittee '48, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, base' ball manager, Boys' State '47. Member of Honor Society, Lettermen's, Rifle, Forestry, Hi-Y and Debate Clubs. Torch pin winner. Will attend Central Washington Col- lege of Education. FECHKO, DON-English, auto and wood shop majors. Will work. FELKINS, GWENDOLYN LEE-English, Spanish, and music majors. Girls' Glee, choir, Men and Models, Christmas Vespers 13 yearsj, Mikado, Pickwick play, Sweethearts, Railsplitters' Roundup. Pep Club vice- president, Takolah cabinet, 3 year L.L.L. pin winner, Girls' Trio, Linkettes, junior assembly, editor of Takolah Tales, football night '47, variety show script, role. FELLER, ALICE MAE-4Majored in English, French, science, and home economics. 'lNight of January l6, Usher Club, Camera Club, French Club, special committee of Girls' Club. Will travel, work and attend college. FLECK. EVEL-YN ELIZABETI-i+English, mathematics, and history majors. Member of Takolah, choir, Usher, Chess, Camera, and Ski Clubs. Christmas Vespers '46 '47 Sweethearts, Railsplitters' Roundup. Will i emi-E college. FISCHER, RAYMOND DAVIDiEnglish, science, history, and mathematics majors, Member of Ski Forestry and Chess Clubs. Will attend college. 5 3 FISHER, BETTY J.-Distributive education, English, and home economics majors. Retailers' Club. Will work. FISHER, KATHERINE+English, science, and home econom- ics majors. Will work, FISHER, VERNON L.-English, science, and mathematics majors. Will attend college. FLOOD, BILLY M.-Majors in English, shop, and history. Will join service, FORD. ROSE lVlARIE'flVlajored in English, history, and distributive education. Nleniber of Takolah. Usher and Retailers' Clubs. Will attend college. FORS. JUNE lVIARIlifEnglish. history. and commercial majors. Nlemlver of Forestry Clulv and Takolah. Wfill enter business college. FRANClS, DEAN E.-fMajors in English. science, and mathematics. Reserve basketball. Will study music. FRANKLIN. LOIS jEANfEnglish. typing. and shorthand majors. Will work. FRIZLTN. ROGER E.fSoanish. English. and science majors. Will attend P. L. C. FRY, SHIRLEYfMajored in English, French, and history. Red Cross representative. student leader, member ol Forestry and Pep Clubs, and Honor Society. Will attend college. FULLERTON. RICHARD-English. shop. and mathematics majors. Sportsmen's Club. Will travel. FULTON. LOIS lVl.flVlajors in English. shorthand, typing. Mimeograph crew. Usher Club. and Girls' Club. Will work. FULWILER. MARGERYe-English, art. and home economics majors. Service art. Usher Club, and Bowling Club, Will work, GANGIDINO, JOE-English. mathematics, and auto shop majors. Will work. GANGWER, RONiMajored in English, history, and science. Played sophomore. reserve, and varsity football. Member of Lettermen's, Forestry, and Ski Clubs. Will attend P. L. C. GARDNER. NIARY-Nlajored in English. GATCHELL, CLAIRE7English. science and home econom- ics majors. Will attend C. P. S. GEIER. MERLE R,-English. mathematics, and architectural drawing majors. Member of Rifle Club and Bowling Club, Will attend college. GEISS, EMILLIA THECLAfMajored in English. history, home economics. Will work. GEISS. ROSE-English, shorthand, and typing majors. Meni- ber of Ski Club. Will work. GEORGE, DONNA LEE7English. distributive education, home economics, and commercial majors. Forestry Club, Takloah. and Retailers' Club. Will work. GEPPERT, WILLlAlVl7Spanish, English, and science majors. Varsity football. basketball. baseball. Co-captain football. Sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club. Boys' Glee. student leader. Wlill attend college. GILDART, BILL-Majoted in English. GLENN. LOIS JEAN-English. shorthand. and typing majors. Takolah, Usher Club, and Honor Society. Will work. GOETTLING, IRMADINE JOAN-Majorifd in Spanish, English, and clothing, Secretary of Usher Club. member of Takolah and Forestry Clubs. Lincoln News staff. '47. Lincolnian staff, Spanish Club, Will attend P. L, C. or work. GREGORY. DUANEfMajors in English, wood shop. and commercial course. Will work. GREINER, HERMAN J.-English, history. and industrial arts majors. Will work, GRIMM, JEAN Nl.flVlajored in English. shorthand. and typing. Will work. GROSS, NORMA J.fLatin, English. and science majors. Mernber of L,L.L. Will enter nurses' training. GROTH. MARGARET ,lOAN7lVlajors in English. book- keeping, and typing. Girls' Club representative. Red Cross representative, Honor Society, Torch pin winner, Glee Club. choir. Sweethearts Will post-graduate, GUNDERMANN, DOLORES RAlVlONAfEnglish. music, and history majors. Girls, Glee Club. Honor Society. Men and lVlodels. Will attend college in Chicago. GUESMAN. - J. FRANKfEnglish. history, science, and mathematics majors. Rifle Club member. Will travel. GUMM. DONNA-Nlajored in English. economics. and typing. Will work. GUSTAFSON. GARY G.7Majored in English and indus- trial arts. Pep band. Will travel. HAAVIK. THOR-English. history, and industrial arts majors. W'ill work. HADDOVU. GEORGE7English, science, and wood shop majlors. P. A, announcer for Red Cross, Pep Club. Will N'0r . HADLEY. MARY ALICE7lWajored in English. Spanish. and typing, Wlill work. HAFTERSON, DONNA -IEANfGerman. English. and science majors. Charter member of Marcetta Ki. For- estry. Tuna. Takolah and Abettes, Will travel or work. HAGEN, ROBERT lVl.4English, history. and shop majors. Will work. HAGER. SHIRLEYklVlajored in English. .-.. I ., .f -, R 3. . Q: A 1,2 , ef 1:1 msg ...S- 'E:' as 5 e W iii if . ilk: 'E '55 -5 ' . E L' Q we 511 .th--4. wav Sr, ,.,w-was HALE, BONNIE R.-Latin, English, and science majors. Takolah, Usher Club, Ski Club, dramatics, secretary of Forestry Club. Graduated in ZPQ years. Will attend college. HALE, NANCYLEE-Majored in English, shorthand, and typing. Girls, Club representative, Takolah. Red Cross representative, Pep Club. Will work. HALL, DON R.--Spanish, English, and social science majors, Lincolnian editor, '48. Assistant sports editor, Lincoln News, senior class play, president of Golf Club '47, vice- president '-18. Forestry Club, Hi-Y, Lettermerfs, and Golf Clubs. Quill and Scroll, reserve basketball, 3 years varsity golf fcaptain '4Sl, Boys' State '47, student council '47, '48, Will attend Whitman College. HALL, HAZEL ANNE7Commercial. English, and home economics majors. Honor Society, Ushers' Club, Pep Club, Forestry and Ski Clubs, Senior class play lead. Will attend Ellensburg normal. HALSETH, KAREN-Majored in English, typing, and history. To be married. HAMILTON, MARY JANE-English, Spanish, and home economics majors. Glee Club and honor roll. Will enter nurses' training. HANKINSON, TOMMY JOYCE-Majors in English, his- tory, and science. Takolah, Rifle Club, L.L.L., Tuna Club, Football Night '47. Will attend college. HANSON, HELEN J.-German, English, and science ma- jors. Will work. HARDY, FRANCES JUNE-English, home economics, and commercial majors. Takolah, Usher Club, Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, Girls' Club, Football Night '47. Will attend beauty school. HARGER, BEVERLY JEAN-French, English, history, and science majors. Choir and Pep Club. Will enter nurses' training. HARRELSON, ROXIE ANN-Majored in English, science, and typing. Rifle Club president '47. L.L.L, general sports manager. Pep Club, Bowling and Chess Clubs. Stu- dent leader '47. Will attend college. HARRIS, JO ANNE B.-English, commercial, and history majors. Member of Ski, Rifle, Tuna, and Skating Clubs, and L.L.L. Will attend Tacoma Catholic College. HARRISON, DONNA LEE--English, commercial, and dis- tributive education majors, Member of Ski Club, Usher Club, Forestry, Abettes, Takolah, and Washington Re- tailers' Club. Will work or attend college. HARRISON, SHIRLEY V.-Majored in English, typing, and shorthand. Mimeograph crew, Usher Club, and Girls' Club. Will work. HARSTAD, PAUL O.-French, English, and history majors. French Club. Will attend college. HAUGLAND, DOLORES-eMajored in English. HAYES, DOLORES JEANNINE-Majored in English, typing, and home economics. Will work, HEALY, BILL-Majored in English. HEBLICH, W. J.-Majored in English, history, and shop. Will work. HEGGBLOM, RUTH ESTHER+Spanish, English, and typing majors, Usher Club, Will attend the University of Washington. HEIN, DARLENE LILAS+Majors in English, history, book- keeping. Will work and travel. HELMRICH, GERALD DENNIS-French, English, and art majors. Varsity baseball '46, sophomore football, Let- termenys Club, Forestry Club. Will attend Miami U. HENDERSON, JERRY J.-Majored in English, history. and shop. Sophomore football manager. Will join Marine Corps. HICKSTEIN, HATTIE A,-German, English, and typing majors. Recording secretary and charter member of Mar- cetta Ki, publicity manager of Ski Club, Usher Club, Takolah, Football Night '47. Lincoln News staff, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian staff. Will attend C. P. S. HIGDON, VIRGINIA M.-English, science, and foreign language majors. Honor Society. Will enter nurses' training. HILL, DONALD W.-Majored in English, mathematics, and history. Will attend C. P. S. HILLMAN, MARY E.-English, shorthand, and typing rlS1ajirs.CSki Club, Rifle Club, and L.L.L. Will attend HOFFMAN, DONNA DOLORES-Majored in English, mathematics, and French. French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Men and Models, Honor Society, Bowling Club, Girls' Club representative, Red Cross representative. Will attend Central Washnigton College of Education. HOGARTH, ALICE I.-Latin, English, mathematics, and history majors, Usher, Pep and Latin Clubs, Takolah. Will attend college. HOLMQUIST DONNA B.-Latin, English, and science majors Ski Club, Pep Club, Usher Club, and Takolah. -Spanish, English, history, and mathe- matics majors Debate Club, vice-president of Ski Club. Attend college HOOVER MARTHA JANE-Majored in English, clothing, typing and business arithmetic. Charter member of Mar- cetta Ki Member of Forestry, Takolah, Abettes, Pep and Usher Clubs. Will work. HUBBARD, JAMES C.+English, history, science, and mathe- matics majors. Will traveli. HUDSON, RICHARD-4Spanish, English, and machine shop majors. Spanish Club. Will attend college. HUGHES, WILLIAM M.-English, science, and industrial arts majors. Varsity swimming I47, '48. Will work. HUGHES, DONALD D.--Majors in English, auto shop, and mathematics. Golf Club, News business staff. Will go into the Marine Corps. H 71 HUNTER, JOYCE ELAINE--Majored in German, English, and science. Choir, Nonette, Yum Yum in Mikado, Honor Society, Torch pin winner, choir vice-president, Men and Models, Sweethearts, Will continue music and work. HUNTINGTON, JAMES SILAS-English, art, and machine shop majors. Football, basketball, track. Will go to Alaska. INGALLS, IRVINYEnglish, electric and machine shop majors. lntermural swimming. Will work. JACKSON, W. ED-Majored in English, history. art, and metal shop. Yell duke '47, '48, member of Hi-Y and Lettermen's Clubs. Hi-Y basketball, Lettermen's assembly, Pep Club advisory board, Will attend P. I.. C. JACKSON, JEANNETTE DOROTHY-English, shorthand, typing. Member of Takolah and Rifle Club. Will attend medical secretarial school in San Francisco. JACKSON, PATRICIA JEANAShorthand, mathematics, and typing majors. Charter member of Marcetta Ki. Will work. JACOBSON, STANLEY+English, science, architectural draw- ing. Will attend college. JENNE, DOROTHY JEAN7Majored in English, history, and typing. Member of Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Forestry, Camera, Pep and Usher, Quill and Scroll, President of Little Takolah, member of business staff, Lincolnian staff. Lincoln News business manager. Will attend P. L. C. JOHNSON, FRANK A.7Englisl1, machine drawing, and shop majors. Will work. JOHNSON, JANET PRlSCILLA-Majored in English, Span- ish, and history. Member of L.L.L,, 5 year pin winner. Spanish Club, Spanish Club executive council. JOHNSON, KENNETH C.-English, history, Spanish majors. President of Spanish Club. Hi-Y. Pep, Forestry. and Golf Clubs. Sports editor Lincoln News, assistant sports editor Linolnian, Hi-Y basketball, reserve basketball, Quill and Scroll. Will attend Whitman College. JOHNSON. MARGARET C.fEnglish, mathematics, science, and Latin majors. Member of Marretta Ki, Takolah, Rifle Club, and Pep Club. Exchange editor of Lincoln News. Lincolnian staff, secretary of Latin Club. Will attend college. JOHNSON, NORMA M.-Majored in English, science, and home economics, Member of Marcetta Ki, Takolah, and Pep Clubs. Grid-Go-Round. Senior lnterclub representative '47 and '48, Interclub president '47 and '48. Lincoln News, Lincoln News business staff, and Lincolnian staff. Quill and Scroll. Will atrend P. L. C. JOHNSON, NORMAN L.-English, science, and commer- cial majors. Will work, JOHNSON, ROBERT E.-English, history, and mathe. matics majors. Member of Bowling and Golf Clubs. Will wor . JOWETT, BILLfMajored in English. science, and mathe- matics. Member of Forestry and Chess Clubs. Wrestling, track, Will attend college. KAUFMAN, GORDON E.-Mathematics, English and Span- ish maiors. KELLEY, DOROTHY M.i-Majored in history, English, and home economics. ASB secretary, Night of January lo. play reading committee. secretary of Golf Club, national or- ganizer of Forestry Club. Member of Ski Club. Takolah, Debate Club and News business staff. Will attend college. KELLER. JOHN J.-English, machine shop. and architectural drawing majors. Member of Ski Club and Forestry Club. Will do art work. KEMP, DOLORES-Majored in commercial, history, and English. Will work. KEMPPAINEN, BETTYfShorthand, typing, and art majors. Member of Rifle Club, L.L.L., Forestry Club and Pep Club. XVill continue school in California. KENISTON. JOAN ELIZABETH7Englisli, typing. and shorthand majors. Charter member of Marcetta Ki, L.L.L., Pep Club. Forestry Club, and Tuna Club. Three year pin winner, student leader. Plans to attend W. S. C. KENNEDY, DELBERT L.gEnglish, industrial arts, and mathematics majors, Will go to college. KENNEDY, LLOYD-English, industrial shops, and mathe- matics majors. Swimming '46, '47. Will do automotive work. KENNEDY. WILLIAM GORDON-English, history, and commercial majors. Member of Forestry Club, Sportsman's Club. and Pep Club. Boxing. Will work. KILLINGBECK, GERALDINE HAZELfEnglish. home eco- nomics, and mathematics majors. Member of Marcetta Ki. Pep Club, Forestry Club, Spanish Club. and Takolah. Red Cross representative, and Football Night '47, Will work. KINK, RICHARD JOHN-English. history, and commer- cial majors. Choir '45, '46, '47, co-chairman Cupids- Capers. Young April production staff: Christmas Vespers '45, '46, '47g Football Night, Mikado, Sweet- hearts, prom committee, Railsplitters' Roundup. co- director senior assembly. Boys' Glee, member of Hi-Y and Quill and Scroll and Lincoln News staff. Will attend Cen- tral Washington College of Education. KLEINSASSER, ALLEN J.-English, history, drawing majors. Student leader. president of Letterman's Club, three year varsity wrestler and Hi-Y, Will work. KLIPPERT, HERBERT JOHN-English, Latin, and auto shop majors. Senior representative to council, varsity baseball and basketball, reserve football, student leader. Member of Letterman's Club. choir, Forestry Club, and chaplain of Hi-Y. Will attend W. S. C. KNAUF, DICK-English, mathematics, science, and wood- shop majors. Sophomore football and a member of Ski Club. Will work. KNIGHT, DOLORES ELLEN7Englisb, mathematics, and Spanish majors. Member of Rifle Club. Vfill enter nurses' training in Portland. KNUDSON. PEGGY A.7English. Latin, and typing majors. Attend business school. KNUDTSON. EUGENE7English, mathematics, and scienre majors. Wrestling '45, boxing '45, and student leader. Attend P. L. C, KOEPENICH, MARIE7Majored in English. r KRAFFT. STANLEY 2.4-English. mathematics, and archi- tecture majors. Will attend college. - - KROLL, ARLENE-English, science, and Latin majors. Will attend Llniversity of Washington. M4-f ,,., .2 M -J D . V .H .., -E 15, . it. if nv if-s' is I is i 4 .1 ' X 1 KROPF, MARILYN ETHEL-English, Spanish, and science majors. Takolah president, Girls' Rifle Club secretary- treasurer, Forestry, L.L.L., three year pin winner, Honor Society, Pep Club, varsity tennis, Football Night '47, junior assembly '47, sports head, Spanish Club, Usher Club, and prom committee. Will attend college. LAMONT, HENRY W,fMajored in English, mechanical drawing, and history. A member of Forestry Club, Ski Club and Rifle Club. Varsity wrestling. Will attend college. LANTZ. TEDf4Majored in English, mathematics, drawing, machine shop. Will work. LAPSLEY, BONNIE-Majored in English, home economics, distributive education. Secretary of Taltolah, vice-president Retailers' Club. Girls' Club committees and Usher Club. Will attend P. L. C. LARIIVIORE, LARRYfEnglish and shops majors. Will attend P. L. C. LARSEN, BETTY L.-English. typing, home economics majors. Member of Usher Club and Takolah. Will work. LARSE -English, shorthand, and typing majors. 1 work. LARSEN, MARLYS ANNE-Spanish, mathematics. home economics majors. Member of Pep Club. Marcetta Ki, L.L.L., Bowling Club, Forestry Club, Takolah, Golf, and Usher Clubs, Girls' Club recording secretary. three year pin uinner, student leader, Lincoln News business staff, and Football Night '47. Will attend college. LARSON, RAYMOND-Majored in English. LARSON. ARNE W.-English, mathematics. and shop majors. Will attend college. LARSON, DORIS JEAN-English, science, German, and mathematics majors. LARSON. LENAfEnglish, commercial, and home economics majors. Will go to business college. LARSON, VIRGIL+Majored in English, woodshop, and drawing. Member of Forestry and vice-president of Letter- man's. Student leader, soph bootfall, boxing, three year letterman. Will do professional boxing. LAUGHLIN, ROBERT E.-Majored in science, Latin, and English. Vice-president of Hi-Y and Forestry and Letter- man's Clubs member. Boys' State and varsity basketball. Will enter college. LEE, HOWARD-Majored in English. LEE, MARIAN ELEANOR-English, home economics, and history majors. Member of Pep Club, Usher Club, Takolah, and a charter member of Marcetta Ki. Lincoln News business staff. Will travel. LEE, RUTH ABERDIA-English, history, typing majors, Will go to beauty school. LEHMAN, JEANNE MARIE-English, history, and com- mercial majors. Will work, LENTZ, LUTHER-English, auto shop, and business arith- metic majors. Sweethearts and 'fMikado. Will work. LEREW, DONNA MAE-English. mathematics. and Spanish majors. Orchestra, Victory through Prayer Club, Honor Society, several Northwest music competition festivals. National Music Educators' Conference '47. Will go to Seattle Pacific College. LINDSTROM, PATRICIA-English, shorthand, and typing majors. Member of Takolah and Girls' Club. Will work. LIPPINCOTT, MARTHA F.-English, typing, shorthand, and history majors. Member of L.L.L, Will work, LITAVEE, GENE+English, commercial, and shop majors. Will work. LITTLE, LEROY M.-English and industrial arts majors. Varsity footfall. Will do electrical work. LOCKWOOD, NADINE ISABELL-German, English, and history majors. Choir, 'lMen and Models, 'fMikado. Will be married. LOFLIN. BETTY JEAN-English, home economics, and science majors. Will attend beauty college. LOGAN, ROBERT-English, history, and mathematics majors. Member of Bowling Club and Chess Club. Sophomore football. Will go to business college. LOMBA O, ANTOI TTE anish, English, home economics majors. em er of Marcetta Ki, Rifle Club, L.L.L., Honor Society, Pep Club advisory board, and Spanish Club secretary, Torch pin. three year pin winner. yell duchess '47, ,48, football and basketball nights '47. '48, and prom committee. Will attend Central Washing- ton College of Education. LOUCKS, JAMES WILLIAM ALLEN-Majored in English. history, and science, Member of Lertermanis Club and Forestry Club, Varsity wrestling '46, '47, '48, Lincoln News business staff and Lettermanys assembly '48. Will attend college. LOVELAND, DOLORES-Majored in English, history and commercial. Will work. LUCAS, GERALDINE-German, English, and distributive education majors. Secretary of Retailers' Club and vice- president of Victory through Prayer Club. Will attend Multnomah School of the Bible, LUND, AUDREY LAVONNE-Majored in English, cloth- ing. and distributive education. Member of Retailers' Club and Girls Club. Will work. MACDONALD, JULIAN-English, history, and science majors. Member of Ski Club. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Will attend C. P. S. MADDEX, JACK-English, machine drawing, and mathe- matics majors. ASB vice-president, Football Night '46, general chairman '47. Member of Hi-Y, Letterman's Club. Forestry Club, Pep' Club. Ski Club, and Golf Club. Two year varsity track. Will attend college. MAGILL, DONNA MARIE+Majored in English, art. and clothing. Service art. Will do dressmaking work, i MAGNUSON, GAILEN LAMARfMajored in English, auto shop, and science. Member of Pep Club. Forestry Club. and Letterman's Club. Two year letterman in swimming. Will go to P. L. C. MAQNUSSON. SYLVIA B.-Majored in English, clothing. history. Member of Rifle Club, Usher Club. and Golf Club. Girls' Club representative. Will work. MALLOY. ALFRED-Majored in English. history, and in- dustrial arts. Member of Bowling Club, Golf Club. Sopho- more basketball. Will join the navy. MANDT. HARRY L.7Majored in English. commercial. and music, Three year member of pep band and the orchestra. Will attend business college. I I MARCOE. JEANETTE CAROLINE-Majored in English. distributive education. and home economics. Member of Retailers' Club. Will work. MARRETTA. ,IOSEPHINE D.-English. clothing. typing majors. Member of Takolah and L.L.L. Girls' sports and swimming leader. Will attend business college, MARSHALL. CHARLES-Majored in English. history. and science. Member of Letterman's Club and Pep Club, Stu- dent leader, varsity wrestling, Pep Club Council, Letter- man's assembly '48, Will attend Washington State College. NIARSHALL, ELDON LEE-Majored in English and ma- chine shop. Will work. MARSHALL, JAMES V.-4Majored in drawing, mathematics, and science, Will work. MARTENSON. IRVIN W.+Majored in Latin, science, and mathematics. Member of Lincoln Photography Club, Chess Club. Latin Club. and Sportsman's Club. Will attend college. MARTIN, EDWARD A,+English, mathematics, and auto shop majors. Varsity boxing. Will work. MARTIN. EMILY7English, science. mathematics majors. Will be a beautician. MASON. HOWARD. Jr.-English, mathematics. and art majors, Member of Letterman's Club. Hi-Y. Forestry Club. Rifle Club, and Ski Club. Varsity track. President of Hi-Y. Will attend college, MATHENY, FLOYD7English. mathematics. and science majors. Wrestling and Pep Club. Will work. MATTHEWS, GERALDINE-English. shorthand. typing majors. Member of Usher Club. Pep Club, Skating Club. C Girls' Club representative. Will work. ATZAT, EVONNE LEA-'English, history, and home economics majors. Member of Pep Club. Usher Club. Forestry Club, and Ski Club. Lincoln News business staff. Will attend Ellensburg Normal. MAXWELL, DALE C.-English, mathematics. Spanish. and science majors. Will study engineering. MCARTHUR, EILEEN M.-English. Spanish, and history majors. Member of band. orchestra, and Forestry Club. Will attend college. McCONNELL, JACQUELINE--English, history. and science majors, Will attend college. McDOUGALL. PATRICIA NADINE-English. history and art majors. Will go into nurses' training. MCDOUGALL. R. MITCHEL4English, science, and shop iE:iajc1Srs.S Wrestling and sophomore football. Will atrend McFADDEN. ORIEL-English, mathematics, and science majors, Will work. JESSE B,fE-nglish. mathematics, and history majors. Member of Ski Club, 'Our Hearts were Young and Gay. Will attend college. McHUGH. KATHRYN ELLENfEnglish, typing. and short. hand majors. L.L.L. president, Marcetta Ki treasurer, and Forestry Club. Three year pin winner. Football Night '46, '47, student' leader, basketball sports head. Will enter nurses training. McKEE. JAMES O.--English. history, and electric shop majors. Three year varsity boxing, student leader, baseball, reserve football, and track. Member of Letterman's Club and Forestry Club. Will work. MCLEAN. TERRY K.-English, mathematics, and history majors. Three year varsity boxing. student leader. an member of Letterman's Club, Will go to college. MCVICKER. LORRAINE M.-Typing. home economics, Eng- lish majors. Member of Retailers' Club. Pep Club '45. Takolah, Will attend college. MEININGER. JOHN A.WEnglish. science. history, and German majors, Will enter college. MICHEL. SONIA ELlNORfScience, mathematics. and English majors. Junior class president. junior-senior prom chairman, Honor Society, Torch pin winner, Young April production staff, Usher Club, Debate Club, Tako- lah. and Pep Club. Attending College of Puget Sound. MIHELICH, HELEN EVON-English, typing and short- hand majors. Member of Marcetta Ki. Forestry, Pep. Takolah. and Usher Clubs. Will work. MILLER, JOHNfEnglish. history, and auto shop majors, Men and Models, Mikado, Sweethearts, Forestry. Pep. and Boxing Clubs. Will work. MILLER, MARGARET7English, French. and science majors. Member of French Club. Will attend University of Washington. MILLER. MARIE7Latin. music, mathematics. and English majors. Men and Models, Mikado, Sweethearts, Christmas Vespers, spring concert, member of choir and orchestra, Will attend Whitworth College. MILLER, WENDELL T,7History, mathematics. and English majors. Football and baseball manager. Member of Bowling Club. Wfill attend college. MITCHELL, DOROTHY MAE-English, Spanish, and science majors. A member of the Victory through Prayer Club. MOJEAN. PHYLLIS LORRAINE7Typing. home economics. and English majors. Junior class treasurer, Girls' Club representative to council, prom committee. Football Night '46, '47. sports head. Lincoln News editorial staff. Lin- colnian staff. three year pin winner, Quill BL Scroll. L.L.L.. Marcetta Ki, Golf Club. Forestry Club, Pep Club, and Takolah. Will attend P. L. C. MOJEAN. RICHARD L.-HistorY- Ef1gllSl1. and mifhinf shop majors. Sophomore football. Will travel. F MOORE, PHYLLIS JEAN-Typing. history. and English majors. President of Victory through PHYS! Club- Song Leader. choir '47, '48, Lynkettes. Glee Club. Christmas Vespers. Men and Models. Mikado. Pickwick Play. Railsplitters' Roundup. Sweethearts, Football Night, spring concert '46, '47, '48. Will attend Bible school. Z -I i 1: - 1 1 ,iw 2 -.. 7' 9 i' 1 3 if ,ft ,B Q35 s 'gf A 4 7 S.. Y ew s Q ie. . , 5,- ' 1 at -f 6. 5 E' ,H 1 lg i i, .13 - s f c fi MORGAN. WILLIAM E.-Science and English majors. Foot- ball Night, swimming '46, student leader, Boys' Glee, choir, Boys' Club representative to student council '46, '47, sophomore and reserve football, yell duke '47, '48, stage crew manager '46, prom committee, Christmas Vespers '47, Ski Club, member of Pep Club advisory board, Golf, Lettermen's, Hi-Y, and Forestry Clubs. Railsplitters' Roundup, Sweethearts Will attend P. L. C. MORRIS JIMMY-English mathematics and history majors. Will work. MUKAE2 TOM-English, typing, and history majors. Will WOT . MUNN, ALLEN P.-English, Spanish, mathematics, and science majors. Will attend Washington Stare College. MYERS, ROBERTfMajored in English. NEAT, EMILY JOYCE-Majored in English, history, science ancl Latin, Rifle Club, Golf Club, editor-in-chief of the Lincoln News, Lincolnian staff, student council, Quill and Scroll, and Takolah. Will attend college. NELSON. BETTE--English, Spanish, home economics majors. Talcolah. NELSON, DUANE-Majored in English, Spanish and mathe- matics. Rifle Club. Will go to college. NELSON, GENE+English, machine drawing, and science majors. President of Boys' Club, I-Ii-Y, Honor Society. classes editor of Lincolnian, Lincoln News staff, Sports- man's Club, student leader, M.C. of variety show, senior play reading committee, Quill and Scroll two years, var- sity swimmer, Torch pin winner, Pep Club, Forestry Club. Wfill attend University of Washington. NELSON, .lACKfMajored in Spanish, English, and science. Will attend college. NELSON. LOIS M.-English, shorthand, typing majors. Talcolah, Skate Club. Will work. NEMCHIK, EDWARD J.-Majored in English, history and auto shop. Reserve wrestling, sophomore baseball. Appren- tice school. NEYI-IART, GRANT A.-English, science and shop majors. Student leader, band, Will go to college. NITIS, GEORGE-Majored in history and art. Wrestling. intermural basketball, sophomore football, Pep Club. Will attend college. NODTVEDT, JOANN E.-French, English, and math:- matics majors. President of French Club, orchestra, Lin- coln News staff, and Takolah. Will attend P. L. C. NORD, BARBARA MAY-English, clothing, and distributive education majors. Retailers' Club. Girls' Glee, Christmas Vespers '46, Will be a dental nurse. NORWOOD, TOM E.fMajored in English, Spanish, and art. Treasurer of Honor Society, Lincoln News business staff, Torch pin winner, Service art class. Will attend college. OLSEN, FRANK NORMAN--English and science majors. Varsity swimming '46, '47. Stage crew, Boys' Glee, dra- matics, I-Ii-Y, Lettermen's and Ski Clubs. Will attend W. S. C. OLSEN, JANICE-Majored in distributive education, history, and English. Choir. Will work. OLSEN, PERRY R.-English, mathematics, and radio majors. Traffic force. Will attend P. L. C. OLSON, ERNIE A.-Majored in English, science, and his- tory. Yell king '47, '48, I-Ii-Y treasurer, sports editor of Lincoln News, sports editor Lincolnian, Quill and Scroll, advisory board of Pep Club, reserve football, reserve base- ball, Hi-Y basketball, Lettermen's Club, Golf Club treas- urer, Forestry Club, Ski Club, Football Night '47. Variety Show '48, exchange assembly '48, sophomore basketball, Lettermen's assembly. Will attend college. ORMSBY, ROBERT E.--Majored in science, German and English. Ski, Rifle and Forestry Clubs. Hockey. Will attend college. ORRIS, GLORIA EDITI-I1Typing, shorthand. and English majors. Takolah. Usher and Forestry Clubs, Girls' Glee Club. Lincoln News staff. Will work. OTTERSON, JOAN-English. science and history majors. Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Homecoming Queen '47, entered from Puyallup in '47. Will attend college. OTTO, WILLIAM ALBERT-Majored in English, wood shop, and metal shop. Lettermen's Club and baseball for two years. OTTO, LOIS M.fEng1ish, typing. shorthand, and bookkeep- ing majors. Social chairman of Takolah '47, '48, chairman of Mistletolo '47, Usher Club, Forestry and Peo Clubs, three year pin winner, Football Night '45, '47. Will work. OVERLAND, ARDYCE EVELYN-English, mathematics. science and history majors. German and Glee Clubs. Will enter nurses' training. PAIGE, DICK-English, mathematics, and science majors. Sophomore football '45, varsity football '46, '47, Letter- men's Club, Hi-Y, and Pep Club. PALM, NAOMI O.-Majored in French and English. L.L.L. and Tuna Club Will attend college. PANTLEY, DONNA MARIA-English. home economics and commercial majors. Forestry. Takolah. and Ushers' Club, president of Abettes, Pep Club, charter member of Mar- cettzx Ki. Will attend college, PARENT, MARGARET M.-Latin, English, science. and mathematics rnaiors. I-Ionor roll and student leader. Will attend the University of Washington. PARKE, GLORIA A.fMajored in English, bookkeeping, and clothing. Ushers' Club and Night of January l6th. Will attend C. P. S. PARE, ROZELLA ANN-English, clothing and art majors. ervice art '47, '48, Beaux Art Ball '47, and Mikado, Will attend art school. P EL N A-Majored in English, German an art. akolah and Ski Clubs. service art '47, '48, i Beaux Art Ball. Will attend art school. PAULIK, JERRY J.-Mathematics, history and English. Boxing and Chess Club. Will attend college. PAULSON, MARY-Maiorecl in English, German, mathg. matics, and science. W'ill attend P. L. C. PAYNE, DOLORES I-I.vEnglish, history, commercial majors. Pep and Usher Clubs. Will be a stenographer. PEARSALL, RICHARD I..-English, art and metal majors. Service art and Pep Club. Will work. PEARSON, ALICE MAE-Majored in 'English, typing and distributive education. Retailers' Club. Will attend busi- ness college. PENNANT, MURIEL-Majored in English, history and home economics. Lincoln News business staff '47, Usher Club. Will be an air hostess. PETERSON, FAYE ELIZABETH-Majored in English, music, and typing. Girls' Glee and choir, Mikado, Sweethearts, Christmas Vespers, Pickwick Play, Tako- lah cabinet, vice-president of Girls' Club, Lynkettes, Trio. junior assembly, L.L.L., Pep Club, variety show, Football Night, Railsplitters' Roundup. Will attend music college. PETERSON, GENE C.-English, history and metal shop majors, Will attend college. PETERSON, JACK V,-Majored in mathematics. science, and electric shop. Boys' Club vice-president, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Golf Club, Forestry Club, and Pep Club. Will attend C. P. S. PETERSON, MARIAN ELAINE-English, shorthand, and typing majors. Usher Club, Skate Club, Takolah, and Pep Club. Will work. PETRIE, HOWARD B,-English. metal shop. and commercial majors. Will work. PETTEY, PATRICK L.-Majored in English, mathematics. science, and foreign language. Boys, Club cabinet, Will attend College of Puget Sound. PINCHAK, NANCY-English, home economics, and history. Usher Club. Will work. PITTAVINO. BERNADETTE FRANCESfEnglish, short- hand and typing. Will work. POAGE, RONALD C.+Majored in English, German, science Band and orchestra. Will attend C. P. S. POOLER, JANICE LENOREi-English, music, typing. Mika- do,'l Christmas Vespers, costumes for Variety Show, Sweethearts PORTER, DORIS+Majored in English. science, and clothing. I..I..I.., Usher Club, student leader. Will work and travel. PORTER. GLEE-English, commercial, and typing majors. Secretary of I..L.L., Usher Club. Will work. POTOCKI, LORRAINE CAROL-Majored in English. music, and commercial. lVlikaclo.U Pickwick, Glee Club, Variety Show and Script, Sweethearts Will attend beauty college. POWELL, VIVIEN AILEEN-Majored in Spanish, English. and typing. Senior class secretary. prom committee, I..I..L.. three year pin winner. Football Night, Usher Club, Tako lah, Pep Club. Will attend college. RAMSEY, DARYL-English, drawing and shop majors, Rifle Club and Photography Club. Will work, RATHJEN. ROBERT W,-Majored in English, mathematics, science. and industrial arts. Photography Club, Rifle Club. Will attend Baltimore Instittue of Photography, REECE.k YVONNE-English, mathematics, and typing. Will wor . REl'lN, RICHARD C.-English, history and electric shop majors. Will enter electrical work. REIBER, GENE A,-Majored in English, German, history. Baseball. REISINGER, JANET LA VERNEfMajored in English, history. and home economics. Takolah, Forestry, Girls' Glee, and Usher Clubs. Will attend college. REMETO, MARALYN J.fMajored in history, English, and home economics. Forestry and L.I..L. Will attend college. REYNOLDS, JESSIE MARIE+I-Iome economics, English, and history majors. I...I..L., Victory Through Prayer Club, and Girls' Glee Club. Will attend Seattle Pacific College RICE, FRANK C.-Majcred in mathematics, Spanish, and science. Boys, Club cabinet, Lettermen's Club, Ski Club. swimming, Pep Club, Honor Society. Will go to dental school. RICKER. LORAINE M.7Majored in Latin, science. history. and English. Marcetta Ki, Will enter nurses training. ROBERTS, FLORENCE IRENEfMajored in English, Ger- man, science, and mathemattics. Will work. ROBBECKE, WALTER W.-Majored in shop, English. and mathematics. Will work. ROBBINS, ROBERT W.fMajored in mathematics. science. English. and German. Hockey team, rifle team, Ski Club, and vice-president of Rifle Club. Will attend college. ROBERSON, MURLE EARLEEN-English, bookkeeping, and typing majors. Will attend business college. ROEBUCK, BEVERLY ANN+Majored in shorthand, typing and English. Rifle Club. Will attend modeling school. ROGERS. JACK W.-Majored in mathematics, science, and English. Pep Club, Forestry Club. Rifle Club, and track. Will attend college. ROHR, NORMAN-Majored in mathematics, machine draw- ing, English. Student leader, reserve and varsity wrestling team, Pep Club, Ski Club, Boys' Glee Club, Forestry Club, Choir, Christmas Vespers, Sweethearts.,' Will attend College of Puget Sound. ROLFE, CATHERINE ANN-Majored in Spanish, music, and English. uMikaclo. Sweethearts, Variety Show. Glee Club, Trio, recording secretary of choir, V. P. Club. secretary of music 1 class. Will attend Moody Bible In- stitute. '. .E f 'Q it , . f far 56--H Y 'Q- .f -his I Nm- - ' x. B 6 .. is . 1 K ,. ss .ry -v :Q ,H . X . Fx. is 2 In i , e .,, . Aw A Q x Ai if -Ri' A 'S se' 1 is '3 s i sf ANS, BETTY l..EE7M.j r cl in sl1orthand,- typing, ROSAaxncdREnglish. Charter member 10? ZVIHYCEIIH Ki. will W0l'k' ROTH ZANE W.-Majored in English, science, and BUYO shop. Will attend W. S. C. V H I ROWLAND, DONNA ,lEAN4Majored in mathematics. homie economics, typing. shorthand, and English, Marcetta Ki. Ski Club, and Takolah, Will attend P. S. b RUPP, E, GEORGE-Music, Spanish, history, and English majors. Business manager of choir, member Of Bvvg, Ouartet, Men and Models. Mikado, Sweethearts- Will study music. RUSSELL, JEANETTE RAY-Majored in mathematics, typing, and English. Will work. - g RUSSELL, RICHARD FRANK-Science, English, social .1 Q ' ,- '::2 :':::-... W e ' ie W l r science majors. Boxing, Sweethearts, Debate Club, Rifle Club, Chess Club. Will attend C. P. S, I RYDER, ROBERT-Majored in English, German, and history. Will work, SALONEN, BOB--Majored in English. SOLTIS, DOLORES C.-Majored in bookkeeping, home economics, and English, Orchestra, Death Takes a Holi- day, Young April, Christmas Vespers '45. Will work. SALYER, CHERREL LEE-Majored in science, German, mathematics, history. and English. Secretary of service committee of Takolah, Will enter nurses' training. SANDEN, wining. DOROTHY+Majored in history, shorthand, and English. Will work. SANDERS, BEVERLY A.-Majored in English, shorthand, and typing. Takolah, Skate Club. Working in attendance office. SANKOVICH, JOHN M.-Majored in English and shop. Movie crew. Will work. SATTERLEE, NORMA JEAN-Majored in art, mathematics, and clothing, Secretary '47, drill leader and president '48, of Marcetta Ki. Golf Club, Takloah, Usher Club. Beaux Art Ball chairman, Football Night '47. First delegate to Girls' State, Will attend art school or college. SAUGEN, JOHN L,-Majored in mathematics, foreign language, and English. President of Camera Club. Lincoln News business staff, movie operator, Ski Club, Kamera Kapers, Snowflake Serenade, Honor Society. Will attend college, SAUNDERS, BERNICE G.-English, shorthand, and typing majors. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club. Takolah, Forestry Club, Will work, SAUNDERS, LESLIE D.-Majored in mathematics, science, German. Will study optometry at Pacific University. SCALARA, JOHN M,-History, shop and English majors. fs .' . i se ff lf 'K ' l ,... --':v:..... at . ..ef was if ' Q t fig, if N if of ff fe -.. X r 3 E Q Baseball '45, '46, '47, varsity football '46, '47, Hi-Y basketball, Football Night '46. '47. Pep Club, Lettermen's Club, Forestry Club. Boys' Glee Club secretary. Will attend college. SCAFTERON, MARY CHRISTINE-Majorecl in Spanish, English, and history. Honor Society secretary, Usher Club, Takolah, welfare chairman of Girls' Club, Pep Club. W'ill attend college. SCHILLING, DON--Majored in science, mathematics and history. Will attend college. SCHMIDT, LORNA-English, Latin, and science majors. Vice-president of Rifle Club, service chairman of Takolah, and secretary of Chess Club. Member of Golf Club and Torch pin winner. Student leader '47. Will attend college. SCHMIDT, URBAN-Majored in German, mathematics, and English. President of Bowling Club. Boys' Club repre- sentative, and a member of Golf Club. SCHNUGGER, GEORGE W.-German, science, and mathe- matics majors, Will attend college. SCHRAG, BONNIE M.+Majored in German, English, and science. Member of Honor Society. Will enter Tacoma General School of Nursing. SCHUSTER, BARBARA ROSE-English, shorthand, and typing majors. Member of Rifle Club. Will attend business college. SCOTT, LORRAINEI ,IEAN+Majored in history, mathe- matics, and English. Sophomore class secretary, junior representative to Pep Club, vice-president of Usher Club, vice-president of L,L.L., chairman of L.L.L. dance and Usher Club dance. Football Night '47, three year pin winner Member of Pep Club and Takolah. Will attend college, SEABERG, HAROLD M.-English, drawing, and mathematics majors. Hi-Y vice-president, Boys' Club representative to council, captain of Hi-Y basketball, football '45, '46, '47, Member of Pep Club and Lettermen's Club. Will attend American Institute of Music, SHEPHARD, LAURA MARY-Majored in mathematics, science, and English. Assistant to finance commissioner. Member of Takolah and Forestry. Will attend C. P. S. SHEPRO, DOLORES ANN-English, commercial and cloth- ing majors. Girls' Club treasurer and service chairman, Takolah junior representative and a member of Rifle Club, Usher Club, Pep Club, and Honor Society. Will attend college. SHIELD, CAROLYN E.-Majored in English, home eco- nomics, and commercial, Charter member of Marcetta Ki, treasurer of Forestry Club, and entertainment chairman for Christmas tolo, Member of Takolah, Usher Club, Abettes, Lincoln News staff '47 and Lincolnian staff '48. Will attend college. SHRINER, MILDRED ,lOANiDistributive education, com- mercial and home economics majors, Member of Retailers' Club. Will work. stiff .L .' ' Q 'i x t Mi fu s 4- 1 - ' ,V XX SILVESTER, GEORGEfMajored in English, wood shop and auto mechanics. Will work. SIMON, ELVIS D.+Mathematics, English, and German majors. Member of choir, Chess Club, and Bowling Club. Will attend W. S. C. SIPES, E. DONALDgMajored in wood shop, German, and English. Will work. SJOBOEN, BEVERLY JEAN-English, Spanish, and home economics majors. Range officer of Rifle Club, Girls' Club representative, and a member of Takolah. Will attend college. SKANES, ROBERT-English, radio, and science majors. Member of choir and quartet. Will work. SKAUGSET, ARLENE ANN7Majored in mathematics, cloth- ing and English. Secretary of Bowling Club, bookroom attendant, 2 years student leader. and a member of Honor Society. Will attend college. SLAVICH. BETTYfTyping. science. and English majors. Member of Talcolah and Usher Club. Will work. SMITH, MARIE GLORIA+Art. home economics. and English majors. Beaux Art Hall. service art. and student leader. Will work. SOMMERVILLE, BONNIE JEAN-Majored in Spanish. history, typing and English, Girls' Club treasurer, Spanish Club corresponding secretary, Torch pin winner, and a member of Honor Society. Talcolah, Usher Club. Lincoln News staff, Lincolnian staff. and Quill and Scroll. Will attend college. SORWEIDE, PHYLLIS A.-Majored in German, science, and English. Member of Marcetta Ki, Forestry Club, and Pep Club. Will attend C. P. S, SPRATT, LORRAINEfHistory, English. and home economics majors. Junior Red Cross representative. Will travel and work. SPRINGER, ROBERTA-Majored in clothing. history. and English. Will work, STACEY, AMELIA JEAN-Majored in English, French, and mathematics. Student leader, Tuna Club '45, '46, treas- urer of Golf Club, Lincolnian cashier, assistant business manager of Lincoln News, and a member of Takolah, Pep Club, and Forestry Club. Will attend W, S. C. STACK, EUGENE-Auto shop, English, and history majors. Will work, STAGEBERB, BONITA ANN-Majored in English, typing. and shorthand. Will work. STATTIN, GERRIE E.+lVlajored in typing. shorthand, and English. Homecoming Princess '47. member of Pep Club. Takolah. Will work. STENERSON, SHIRLEY j.7Latin, science, and English majors. Will go to college. STOKKE, ROGER+Majored in auto shop. radio shop and English. Will work. STONE, HARRY-English, mathematics, and science majors. Member of Bowling Club and Golf Club. Will attend college. STRAND, MARIE LOUISE-Majored in shorthand, typing. and history. Member of L.L.L., Forestry and Takolali. Will work. STRAND, NORMAN7Majored in English. STROMBERG, DICK7Mathematics, English. and history majors. Commissioner of finance. bookkeeper of Lincoln News, cashier of Lincolnian. drum major, representative to ,lunior Red Cross. student council. Night of january l6Eh, and a member of band and orchestra. Will attend col ege. STUART, MAXINE MARIE-Majored in English, history. and home economics. Will work. SULLIVAN. HOWARD+History. French, and English majors. Will work. SUNICH, VERNA L.7Majored in clothing, art, and English, Member of Talcolab. Marcetta Ki. Pep Club. Tuna Club, and L.L.L. Student leader, Football Night '46, '47, Lin- coln News. Lincolnian staff. sports head, Basketball Night '48, Quill and Scroll. Will attend Central Washington College of Education, SWANTON. PATRICIA ANN-Majored in English. history. an e uchess '46, '47, Lincoln News business staff. Nlember of Forestry, Marcetta Ki, Pep Club, Usher Club, and Talcolah. Will attend college. TABACCO, JOHNNY J.-Majored in nl shop. Varsity football and varsity boxing, Will work. TAILLON, CHERIE D.-History, home economics, and Eng- lish majors. Member of Takolah, Ski Club. Sportsman's Club, Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, and Forestry Club. Lincoln News staff. Will attend college. TALLARITI, JOE-Majored in English, wood shop and history. Will go into the air force. TAYLOR. MORRIS G.i-Majored in shop, history, and Eng- lish. Will play professional baseball, THIEL, RICHARD-History. commercial, English. and shop majors. Will work. THIEL. RONALD D.7Majored in English, wood shop, draw- ing. and history. Bowling Club. Will work. THOMPSON, JAMES F.-English, history, and distributive education majors. Washington Retailers' Club. Will attend College of Puget Sound. THOMPSON. ORA JO-Majored in Spanish, English, and history. Band, librarian '46, '47. Orchestra, Forestry Club. Plans to travel. THOMPSON. VICTOR+Majored in English. history. and electric shop. Varsity basketball '46, '47, '48. Student leader, Lettermen's Club, sergeant-at-arms. Will attend college. TIDD, NANCY LORRAINE-Majored in mathematics, Spanish and English. Associate editor of Lincoln News, administration editor of Lincolnian, Quill and Scroll, sec- retary junior class. yell queen '47, '48, prom comtnittee. Honor Society, Torch pin winner. L.L.L. 3 year pin win- ner. treasurer Forestry Club, Usher, Pep and Golf Clubs. Macetta Ki, Takolah, Football Night '46, '47, Will attend college. TINIUS, SHIRLEY ANNE-Majored in English. home economics and history. Pep Club, Takolah, prom decora- tion committee, Girls' Club roll representative, Football Night '46. Will attend Central Washington College of Education. TIPTON, LOUANN MARIE-English, bookkeeping, and typing majors. Pep Club president. Takolah vice-president, program co-orclinator, Football Night '46. '47, prom com- mittee '47, '48, Tuna Club '45. '46. Usher Club. Forestry Club. Will enter nurses' training at Virginia Mason Hospital. TONE, RAYMOND LYNN-Majored in German, English. science, and mathematics, Debate Club. Camera Club. Rifle Club, sophomore representative to council and Hi-Y. Will work. TRACY, KATHLEEN A,-Majored in science, history, and English. Pep Club secretary '47, Forestry Club officer '47. Takolah, Football Night '46, '47, Lincolnian staff '47, business staff '47, '48, Will travel. TRIPLETT. CYNTHIAiMajored in English. science, and history. Will attend beauty school. , e j , 4' t 4' I 9 .t 4 , 1 E .. -- t:FLz. .,f55.' t K e Y ,W A 1 . ..... 1 mlm if ,. 5' Nw A ' tw .-13323314 jf J -.wr 4 . .gr y ' -r1? X 4 1--. -E .rr ik re vt Q- -rr- . 'ii' Snr x Q T .. A . Q? . I 4 4 ' M 'Pe Q ,,.. , ., g 4' 'TN X' 4 , 1 . .i ,L Q ' t, 4 TRYGSTAD, GLORIA JEAN-History, English, shorthand and typing majors. Will work. TURNER -English, typing, and home economics majors. Marcetta Ki vice-president, Abettes, Skate Club vice-president. Will attend business college. TUTTLE, DENNIS E.-Majored in mathematics, wood shop, English, and science. Intramural swimming. Will attend college. UBBEN, LAWRENCE-Majored in English, science, and drawing. Varsity football and Hi-Y. Will attend college. VERMILYEA, DONALD E.-Majored in English, mathe- matics, and drawing. Boxing, student leader, Letterman's Club, student council, Rifle Club, Pep Club, and Skate Club. Will work. VERNER, BEVERLY 1.--Majored in bookkeeping, English, and typing. Will work. WALKER. LAURENCE-Majored in English, mathematics, and auto shop. Will travel. WARREINT, LA REA ELAINE-Majored in English, history and typing. Night of January l6, Girls' Rifle Club, V. P. Will attend college. WARTER, ALICE VERGINIA-English, history, and typing majors. Will work. WASMUND, LOIS ,lEANfGerman. shorthand, typing, and English. Usher Club president Z years. corresponding secretary of Girlsl Club, Torch pin winner, 3 years sports pin, L.L.L., Honor Society, Golf Club, Football Night l46, '47, senior day co-chairman. Will attend C. P. S. WADSWORTH, KEITH-Majored in English. VUATTS, WENDELL C.-Majored in Spanish, history, and English. Boys' Club social chairman, choir. Hi-Y, Forestry, Lincoln News staff, and Golf Club. Will attend college. WEBBER, DOLORES JEAN-Majored in home economics, clothing, commercial. and English. Takolah, Pep, Forestry, and Sportsman's Clubs. Will work. WEBER, BETTY LOU+Distributive education, home eco- nomics and English majors, Washington Retailers' Club. Will work. WEBSTER, RICHARD M.-Majored in history, English, and art. President of band, secretary of Lettermanls Club, 3 years varsity basketball, varsity football, orchestra, Hi-Y. student leader, service art, Beaux Art Ball, Sweethearts Will attend college. WESTMAN, VIRGINIA LEE-Mathematics, German, science, and English majors. L.L.L., Takolah, Ski Club and Pep Club. Will enter nurses, training. WETZEI., DAYTON-Majored in English. WHEELON, MARILYN ALICE7Majored in English, book- keeping, and typing. Usher Club, Pep Club, Takolah, L.L.L., Skate Club. Will attend business college. WHIPPLE, MARVEL JOLINE+Majored in science, history, and English, Secretary of Forestry l46, '47, recording sec- retary of Girls, Club, president of choir '47, '48, Glee Club, News business staff, Christmas Vespers, Mikado, Sweethearts, Girls' Rifle Club, Golf Club, Pep Club. Will attend college. WHITE, KIRBY J.--English. history, and shop majors. Bowling Club and Retailers' Club. Toi attend college. WHITWORTH, SHIRLEY-Spanish, English, and history majors. Will work. WILCHER, ROBERT KENNETH-Majored in English, mathematics, and history. Will attend a technical school. WILGUS. DEAN-Majored in English. WILLARD, DOROTHYE LUANA-English, science, and commercial majors. Takolah, Takolah Cabinet, Usher, Forestry, Pep, and Spanish Clubs. Will attend college :ind travel. WILLIAMS, DIANE-Majors in English, art, and clothing. Takolah, Forestry, Pep, and Girls' Clubs. Lincoln News staff and after school ciramatics. Will attend beauty school. WILSON, JACKIE-English, history. and typing majors. Forestry Club and Takolah. Will work. WINGARD, GORDON-Majored in English. WITSER, ROB G.-English, shop, and mathematics majors. Will play professional football. WOLD, JANET DOLORES-English, home economics, and commercial majors. Ski, Golf, Rifle, and Usher Clubs. Orchestra two years, and the all-city orchestra. Will attend Linfield College. WOLD, MARJORIE NELI.-German, English. science, and e econo ' ' s. aoah, Forestry, Pep, and Usher ubs. Will attend College of Puget Sound. WOOD, DAVE GLENN-Majored in Latin, English, and mathematics. Senior class president, junior class vice- prcsident, Honor Society president, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, managing editor and assistant feature editor of Lincoln News, associate editor of Lincolnian, prom com- mittees, Torch pin winner, assistant director of Night of January l6. Will attend college. WOODRING, PATRICIA JOYCE-YEnglish, mathematics, and distributive education majors, Marcetta Ki, Ski Club, Girls' Club, treasurer of Retailers' Club. Will attend Washington State College. WRIGHT, ALBERTA jEANiEnglish, typing, and distri- butive education majors, Retailers, Club. Will attend business college. WYBROW, ELLERY-Majored in English, shop, and mathe- matics. Choir. Will attend the University of Utah. YOST. NICK K.-English. mathematics, and science majors. Wrestling, Honor Society. Will attend college. YUCKERT, DON-Majored in English, metal shop, and history. Wrestling. Will work. ZACHARY, MYRL VIRGINIA-English, commercial, and social science majors. L.L.L,, Usher Club. Will work. ZEHNDER, MARY LOUISE-English, typing, shorthand. and bookkeeping majors. Music chairman of Talcolah '46, '47, treasurer of Takolah '47, '48. Yell duchess '47, '48, L.L.L. 3 year pin winner, sports head '46, '47, Pep Club advisory board '47, '48, Football Night '45, '46, '47, sophomore class treasurer, Usher Club, Forestry Club, prom committee, junior assembly. Will work. ZYLSTRA, JIM L.-Majored in English, Latin, mathematics, science, history. Swimming team. Letterman's Club, Chess Club president, Rifle Club. Will attend C. P. S. PEDERSEUN, LYLE NORMAN-English, shop, and dis- tributive education. President of Washington Retailers' Club. Retailers' Club. Will work. 770446019 .lynx 'iAger, Richard I.. Baker, Arley 'IBenjamin, William Berry, Joie ':Beshaler, William C. :FBlakeslee. Nathan Blanchard, Frank Richard Brearty, Earl 'tBurich. John J. iBurley, John 'Campbell, Daniel F. i:Campbell, Lawrence Carkin. Richard :5'Carlson. Ronald B. :l:Caton, Edward H. 4:Chapin, Francis H.. Jr. Charlson, Henry W. Chase, Beverly XClaunch. Robert M. '4Coe, Lewis R. 'kColglaZier, William W. cCollins, Thurman iColombraro. Louis F. XConine, Arvyn L. ':Connors, Larry K. ?Cooper. Gordon Coulter, Gene I.. Craig. Charles W. 4Crane, Robert M. i:Crolins. Robert l.. :5fDale, James C. Dean, Wendell O. De Luca, Anthony J. '74De Tracy, Floyd H. Dickson. Elijah B. Doidge, Jack P. f Duthie. Edwin L. ?Dyment, Dyer R. bkEhly, Robert 'fElmore. Joseph D. i'Emerson. Ralph Engrave, Harry Ervin, Robert D. Fabry, Jack B. Fenton. Hugh A. Firth, Douglas J:Fleege. Robert G. :l:Flornes, Bruce J. zliliorsyth. Howard li. f:1Forza. Reno XFriend, James W, 4'Froman, Richard Malcom 'kGallagher, Melvin T. as George. Jerry i:Gobel, Francis 'tGrier, Kenneth xGronenthal, William Guhr. Milton SHanson, Raymond Harris, Shirley V. 'l:Hartley. William a'Hawkins. George 4'Heblich, Henry D. Henson, David 'fHermann, Jasper Hudson, Richard Hughes, Glenn :f4Hundven. Walter Hutchins. Charles Halverson, Gordon I. L. E. K. '1Jackson. ?Johnson, iJohnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson ::1Johnson. Donald Bertil E G. Blake D. Louis Robert B. Robert E. William xKent. Dale Kent, Kenny E. 25:Kongsli, William :l:Kreger, George R :l:Kroll, William I. 'Kubes. George L. Kupcho. Richard 'Lanning. Lloyd La Rue, Eunice 'Leland. Elmer J. i:I,enning, Jerry K. Lipscomb, Harold Loflin. Milton iLunsmann, Bill H. 'F Mansfield, Donald Markstone, Art 'Mathias Ludvig T. B. J. l.. '5:Gwre, Robert H. :l1Pace. Willard B. Painter. Auriol iiparse. Walter L. :Passmore. Thomas R. :l:Pease. Arthur Wlgeterson. Gene ftphillips. Louis E. t Phipps, Ronald f:Preston. James E. 'FRapp, Albert U. 'kRaybell, Jack 4'Reed. Wilfred i1Reeves, Robert G. Reinecke, Chester ffRichards. George T. :iRobertson, Donald A. 'fRossiter. Terance 'kRudsit, Robert 'fRudy. Richard W. Sagehorn, Wallace :l1Sangston, Allen R. :?Schierman, Albert 'l:Schreiner, Eugene i1Schrupp. Henry W. 4:Seick. Gerald Shadle, Earl :?Shafer. Robert C. Sheetz, Robert :f:Siburg. James H. rSimi. Raymond J. Sirles. Gerald Smith, Louis R. :lfSmith, Robert E. Smith. Stanley Sowers. Verne R. :f1Swanson, Carl A. Swanson, Kenneth E. Taylor, Dorothy J. Thayer. Shirley May Traxler, Charles A. . M. :5:McGlothlen. Jerrell E. :5:McKecknie. Richard T. Vittetoe, Charles D. Wagner. Richard G. Thompson, William L. '11Mcl.aughlin. John J. ,,:Waldrip Royce H McVicker, Lowell ' ' :l:Meek, Stanley Lee jlyllliggfr' 12533351 Jean M'll . W' ' Nglsgilv Lggona 1fWestberg, Horace :?Nelson. Theodore zixllllamlfofh lgvillialf C- ?'tNykoruk, Joe 'li omac , e man 1. XO'Haleck. Anthony F. 'l:YCfbU1'Yv Bobbl' i4Orman. Charles Yoshihara, Masato G.E.D. Graduates Monkeyshines at lunch rimc, What time is it? l.ittle Beaver and Papoose. Vwfhatf no boys? He's still bragging. Byers hears bad news. Hc's out! Big feet. Theres no Hope here. Our two protectors. Hunt and peck. Just horsing around. Who was she? One way to get the answer. Women clriversf Hold that pose. Three hams in Bellingham. .:f'ff'eg AX. ix .Nckxs 2? . K .-., JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Run I. .kflfrrzgf li. Schafer. B. Karcli. Kun Z, Slanrfnzgf Nelson. -l. Xwood. D. Olrian, 'Alf you find a way, take it: if not, make itf It was with this spirit that the present junior class has consistently tackled its jobs and problems the past two years, At the beginning of their sophomore year, they quickly found that there was no easy way to be a success at Lincoln, so they set to work making a way. Painstakingly they carved each step as they climbed the ladder of development toward their senior year and that last step of graduation. Their return to Lincoln in the fall brought a new sense of independence. Seniors no longer helped them along, but treated them for what they weregupperclassmen. As they once again roamed the halls of Lincoln, a new spirit surged within them that only familiar surroundings and faces can bring. To guide them to a second successful year, the juniors elected as their president, Bud Shafer. Other officers were Robert Karch, vice-president Jo Ann Nelson, secretary: Donna Oman, treasurer: and Jo Ann NVood, representative to council. The second step taken was the selection of their class jewelry. Through the progressiveness of their officers, the juniors found it possible not only to order their jewelry in the usual gold styles, but also in silver. The new jewelry is equally fine-looking, in fact some have shown preference for the silver. Wherever there was activity this semester, one was sure to find at least a few students clad in sweaters of aqua and white, the colors representing the class of 49 . Jack Newhart and Glenn Huffman were standouts for the juniors in athletics. holding positions on both the football and basketball teams. There were also many juniors on the two reserve squads who bolstered the fact that a team is only as good as its reserves. Besides athletics. the juniors also had its quota of students having scholarship ability and were well represented in the field of entertainment. Juniors also did their share in making class week a big success by sponsoring an after school mixer in the boys' and girls' gyms. The affair was a big success with both gyms overrun with students. The last step. taken in their second year of Lincoln, will be the big assembly on the closing day of school. You have done a good job juniors. Lincoln can lift up its head with pride. knowing that you will be returning next September. .-, GROUP 2 Run I: Deuel. E. Corey, B. Goult. B. Johnson, J. Vivian, C. Beal, D, Oman, R. Krainzler, L Uyeda, J. Barsley, B. Breedlove. Row Z: D. Boone N, Hobbs, B. Filbert. D. Cowie. D. Doyle, E Johnson, J, Nliller, B, Martin, G. Hughes, N Bratt. J. Durham. Ron' 3: E. Larson, I. Doyle B. Hall, M, Taylor. P. I-lanson. G. Wriglit, J Griesemer. Nelson, M. Brown. B. lVlcConnell P, Bastrom. Rim' 4: C. Nuich, M. West, C. Leslie, R. Jeffreys, L. Shaffer, B. Innocenti, D Hall. D. Truitt. B. Wister. N. Patten. R. Stokke. GROUP 4 Ron' I: T. Tucl, D. Karnes. K. Piclcatt, F. Koep- cnick, A. Beaser, D. Beardemphl, J. Friday, L. Clow. P. Tippi. Newhart, A. LaBlond. Rim' 2: L. Gauntt. B. Magill. L. Roper. Beckland. J. Weluer. G. Peterson, J. Johnson, B. Lithgow. Nl. Kroh, M, Novakovich, N. Sorensen. Row 3: D. Bright. C. Christensen. D. Jackson. P Rooney, R. Parr. Rohhins, M. Giesy, G. Young, F. Goadiuin, J. Burlingame. M. Hillman. Row 4: J. Vik, A. Morgan. R. Stenger, V, Nivsen. B. Smith, Kaufman, J. Schmidt. B. Danard. R Dougherty. L, Paulson, W. Loyer, GROUP l Row I: R. Trowbridge, R. Nieman, L. Nelson E- Kendley. J, Cashman. R. Heaton, K. Davis T. Anderson. D. Peterson. L, Webster, V, Arnold Raw Z: G. Olson, R. Carlson, Harsen, G Milcelson. M. Zotts, G, Hardii1g. P. Smyth. B Roseburd. J. Muzzy. A. Erickson. C. Preuss Raw 3: J. Beary. I. Lewis. C. Cierrie, D. Pease A. Accimus, Nelson, R. Brown, M. Gray, C Larson. V. Gilchrist. O. Mcpaskie. Rim' 4: G Keys. R. Tillman, M. Keys. R. Lindley, D. Sweet M. Herstad, D. Lawson, F. Sheppard, D. Nord lund, Folsom. N. liogue. GROUP 3 Ron' 1: V. Dietrich, H. Cook. Toulouse. J. Ryan, M. Mariettakis. L. Hanson. B. Jackson, B. Broclland, G. Neslund, R. Torkelson, A. Mc- Donnell. Raw Z: O. Magnuson. J. Lenzi. J, Lund. M. Olson. N. Johnson, P. Murphy. D, Bulcher. D. Keirleber, D. Parent, M. Jueson. M. Houn. Row 3: M. Dugger, W. Zelten. W. Stybelle, D. Coughlan. Nl. Scidmare. J. Cole. J. Parrish, G. Hughey, D, Trent, E. Munt, A. Giovamni, Run' 4: L. Sager, G. Card. J. Maitin, H. Taylor, D. Boot, G. Corp, C. Whisler. J. Copeland, D. Johnson. M. Deane. C. Richard. GROUP 3 Row I: Myers, Hutchins, L. Solheim, M. Prouty. B. Schneider. D. Hansen. F. Stovner, M. Steiner, K. Rower. D. Meidell. R. Kilda. Nan' 2: S. Cook, T. Sledjeski, D. La Mont, D. Rickbeil, P. Tahor. D. Wingard. M. Alstead, D. Hanssen. Farrar, D. Nelson, R. Magrini. Run' 5: Lamb, I. Wilco, D, Walker. F. Ruedin. R. Walker, R. Butte, E. Barcus, E, Stojack. M. Hager, R. Larson. P. Booth. Row 4: T, Falconer, F. Moon, G. Huffman. Dunn, A. Viafore, B. Mackey, G. Chapin, E. Willis, D. Palarnidessi, P. Williams. N. Glaser. GROUP 6 lima I: R. McClcments. E. Hide, R. W'mg, R Combs, F. Clark, B. Pitzl, G. Waltoxi, V. Tisch hauser. lf. Palmatier. Nl. Snowden. A. Holdren Kon J: L. Swaltey. B. Trowbridge. P. Pike. A Townsend. D. Rae. R. jack. H. johnson. L. Nlar- iik. R. Noda. G. Klapstein. -I. Gramhi. Rim' J D. Fouls. A. Charaha. D. Peterson. Doering A. Ross. F. Qomstork. B. Orlando. S, Hals, R larndgrin. M. Zimmerman. H, Kennedy. Row 4 T. Townsend. L. lVlcGuirk, lVl. Root. N. Loraas. D. jeniw. J. Anderson. H. Gray. M. Soukup. W. Leatham. Nl. Hill. O. Hagen. GROUP 8 Kun I: B. Modrall. Smith. jr.. P. lvlaltzaom D. Nadi-au. li. Miller. H. Graham. F. Brooker. H. NlcCav. Fsola, T, Vaughan. E. Carle. Kun' 2: B. Svyliried. lVl. Pakenhanx. B. Hewetl. J Rowland. B. Gognson. A. Franzkext. R, Hafterson P, Pietila. C. Benson, G. Gay. B, Smith. Run 3 N. Delin. D. Philliss, A. Grover. I. Hamilron. -I Taylor. Nl. McDaniel. D. W'ise. P. Harris. A Roller. Norton. B, Schuler. Rim 4: R. Nes li:nd. C. Stelwner. R. Fowler. B. Dillingham. ,I Butterfield. D. Pedersen. B. Van Slyke. Nl. Peart P. NlcElenev. R. Fowler. D. Kranller. GROUP 10 Ron I: D. Garey. C. Schuler, H. Corey, E. Compton. R. Johnson. L. Singletary, G. Gray. D. Miller. A. Ross. M. Letourneau. L. Cobinan Run' 2: lVl. Hopkins. L. Nelson. M. Grummcl J. Paulik. Koch. Dayton. Keirsteasl. B Galliuas, D, Bee, D. Eggimann, Anderson, B. lVlCKennan. Run 3: L. Xwedeberg. L. Freudenstein. L. Fuller. G. Bisson, P. Wlieeler. W. Christensen, F. Kuegren. Colbo, P. Hoppy. Collier, J Campbell. Ron 4: B. Natucci. P. Fgner. H. Kala- pus. dl. Bentson. Yotsho. G. Swanson, M Emigh. B. VUight. M. Greinke. S. Sagehorn. C. Forsland. GROUP 7 Riu I: j. Markin. O. Lange. D. La lilond. Nl Whnfrey. N. Adams, P. Shaw, G. Christolfenson L. Guiel. P. Camphell. Nl. Sather. Reich Rau 2: D. Warrexi, K. Hauser. J. Rider. C Branham. L. Klein. Nl. Nlurphy. L. Leporc, ,I Nifon. L. Ball. lf. Solberg. D. Kupper. Ron 3 G, Pollack, Stevens, F. Kawasaki, D. Harwell Nl. Porter. Rukke. G. Bacher, NT. Redford R. Kronmiller. M. Orr, L. Errgler. Kun 4: D Lott. G. lVlcClellan. lf. Benedict. T. Davidson E. Rainey. XV. Stevens. Nl. Orchard. B. Schafer lVl. Barwell, R. Nlyvrs, G. Ripley. GROUP 0 Run If B. Shatswell. B. Arthur. R. Johnson. McCaffrey. T. DePaul. B. Karrh. P. Lundin, G. Wfinter. B. Shindle. B. -Iafkson. L. Hasslrlr. Run' 2: B. lVlcConnell. D. Cudney. K. Knobs. A. Miller. R. Wire. C. Sidson. A. Walliii. C. Xvalker. T. MfLeaii. M, Pleasants, C. Nlarincin. Run i: L. Frese. A. Larsen. N. Evans. B. Nlagzcelky. K. Degnxan. D. Curttright. E. Wyylle. D. Peterson. C. Davies, J. Estep. C. Wilki-rsoii. Ran 4: C. lVlcLean. Buckner. C. Xvelch. D. Hoffman. J Gosnell. B. Larsen, P, Raphael. B. Gielho, B. Klihe. B. Evres, G. Ili-S. GROUP 12 Kun I: Adler, A, Surbrook, J. Orman. D Wlmite, V. Anderson, P, Baker. Schcuerman D. Peterson, P. Berry. P, Anderson, R, Kilcup M. Butts, D. Anderson, B, Mattliics. Rim' 2: D Read, J, Liedlce, E. Kopp, B. I-Iammond, S. Martin J. Koval. D, Canoy, P. Petty, S. Comer, Lov Strom. Nl. lVlcLorinan, L. Lietlinad. G. Clancy Kim' if P. Larson, jones. T. Endres. W Kramer, Nl, Patterson. K, Greer, G. Schultze, L Miller. P. Lignxan, K. Smith, A. Capps. Tallar iti, Run 4: -I. Hukill, H. Hoffman, G, Alexander, H. Binder, B. Crabb, M, Hydcxe. R. Barrle. M Tire. Card. B, lVlrCaffertv, D. Fix. GROUP Il Kun' I: li, Floyd, H. Campbell, ll. Packard. VU Brelwnur. Kimber, B, Baldasin, ll. Jonex, R Clwcslik, F. Green. li. Stavig. Sjvstrom, Run' 2 O, Quasclxnik. H. Mika, F. Keller, D. Olsonx.R Williains, Nlanteufel, P. Smith.,-D. Gunhus C. Strong, G. Lovell. D. Raclcliff. L, Franklin Nl. Johnston, Rim iz L. Anderson, Endres Nl, Ouclean, C. Anderson. A. Stengel. Rinehart J. Davis, C. Cook. W. Beelcen. E. Kivela, L lmler, B. Tic-rge, D, Cooper. Ron' 4: B. Nlarlwolt B. Merritt, B. Nelson, E. Emerich, R Speechley, R. Ratliff. J. Wood, D. Vogt, B Dilullo, R. Dessert, Nl. Shriner. J. Templeton Hc'll be sorry. Timeout for Cl coke . Vvllml A pose. s Faces in the ciw s ,Nl Camera Choru ,T l we x X You name ilix 'Q ' ' 1 V i X 'Q xx V Antler anlicsxxg F 1 xg? The new lookfx I 'I'c,1cher's pets. Peek fa -boo. f you nc' muscles. L Su 0 ll ll SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS D. Gray. L, Olson, A, Hoivik. Buckner. D. Reisinger. Lincoln High School! , These three momentous words mean a new and exciting adventure for hundreds of south-end sophomores as they leave the junior high schools bound for senior high. As they enter the many doors of Lincoln, some will glance upward and read the different words inscribed above each one. These words: Justice , A'Good Will , 'AGrace , A'Courage , A'Reverence , and A'Simplicity , are more than mere words. They are the keys to a successful school career. Many who read them will follow their messages, and they will stand out as the shining lights of their class. Bewilderment best describes a sophomores life at Lincoln for the first few days. The continual bustle of upperclassmen, the maze of new faces, the forgotten locker combinations and the difficulty in finding the correct rooms, all combine to make a sophomores first week miserable. Finally, though, things work into a routine, new friends are met, programs are stabalized and the sophomores find themselves full-fledged Lincolnites. The future class of 1950 was no exception. But as soon as the lost lonely feeling was shaken off, they quickly set to work. As an efficient and effective group needs officers, the fledglings elected Dick Reisinger as president, Lorae Olsen vice-president, Audrey Hoivik secretary, Joan Buckner, treasurer and Dick Gray representative to council. With this group as their leaders, the sophs then tackled the job of choosing their official colors. From a variety of colors, a combination of green and white was selected for their class sweaters. Then an ambitious group of sophs dug out their pails, soap and scrub-brushes and gave the statue of old Abe a much needed face lifting. With the idea of clean-up still impressed upon their minds, the sophs noticed the condition of Lincoln and its grounds and thus Clean-up Week was born. Many sophomores were also active in other phases of school life. In athletics, their football team retained the city-title for the third consecutive year and their two basketball teams showed considerable spirit and talent that should be very helpful on future varsity teams. Sophs were also prominent in many of the minor sports such as boxing, wrestling and swimming. In the field of entertainment, the sophomores provided as a climax to class week, of which they were co-sponsors, an assembly that brought to light many talented entertainers. With this list of accomplishments behind them and two years of Lincoln ahead of them, how far along the road to success will this class of hard working sophomores go? GROUP 7 lx 11 I D Pek Curtis B Kirkwood H Wad 4 Man esen I: and Bran r Rucker D Hansen C ayner D Hughes Rau 7 N Dieffenbach B Hamlin Beitz N Thom l . L. Vernon, B. Hubert. M. A. Hogarth, D Koessler. R. OLeary, F. Gault. M, Murphy. Raw 3: M. Nordstrom, T. Bottiger, . Vivian. 1. Cobb, . W -ner. . ac son, . a . . Ott. . 'ur eson, K, Rody, B, Marchand. Rm: : . Telling, R. Laney, B, Trowbridge, R. Gadley, P. Weber. E. Drisen. D. Gerber. D. Redding. M. Hinton, J. Hreha. E. Kloinsasser. GROUP 4 Row 1: E. Carro C Wllber G Kronlund P Grimm. R. Church Marshall T Coleman J Smith. C. Roberts E Bass: G Landis Run J. Skanes, R. Brenham G Kennedy M Selander D. Schermcrhorn West Smith D Morton Larison, B. Von Rotz C Strackc Run J M Henke, M, Partana F King D Berger L Bredc son. B, Jowett unney E Gcer A 11 E. Roske, A. Truitt Ron 4 E Darnell S Danna witz. G. Anderson. D. Ping. H. Vernon L. Mun ioe. D. Vormestrand. M, Shaughnessy. D. Peter son L. Olson B. Pelknor GROUP l Rim' I: J, Norris. D. Salmon, R. Landinghain, P Tan-aura. D. Yates. C. MtLaughlin. Lennox. B Painter. Treloar, N. Hall, Buscko. Row 2 M. Woods. D. Smith. G, DeVoto. L. Aarsund. M Cakanson. Gaidos. M, Sahutis. S. Schwab S. Lewandowski. H. Hainhlin, Nl. Kalin. Kon S li Hassler, R. Murphy. R, Koharski. L. Brewer A, Ahrem. Bond. D. Cuifin. L. Peterson. T Patten. F. lVIcMillen. G. lie-ni. Run 4: D. Wfalters G Green. johnson. D. Wall. N, Ames, -I Ode-gard. M. Helmsley. A. -lohnyon. L. Burkett B. Hartmayi. A. Harden. GROUP 3 Kon' I: V. Brewer. D. Larson. D. Cope. li. Jennv. P. Grout. D. Flye. P. Hjertaas, B. Staulfer. Haddon. Fishlweck. Shepherd. Run' J: L, D. Cavington. F. Graham. L. Needllain. D. Livingston. H. Walker. R. Carlson. l.. Ross. l, Trowbridge. M. Mears. W. Smith. R, Trusler. Run' 3: T. Oslworne. J. Weatlii-rimioii. G. Lockhart. Sanders. H. I-lolrnes. L. Morris. Rochelorr. D. Knoll. R. Kalahan. J. Knoll. C. Laviola, Run 4: R. Larsen. P. Mozel. B, Odion. C. Camphell. C. Card. K. Hitilirock. D. Graves. G. Keele. R. hleyer. Chatlos, T. James. GROUP 7 Im I G Martin Carr R Ltlilanc D Peter son. . Mascho. R. Bowman. E. Anderson. . Cross. G. Edie. W. Holmherg. J. Smith. Ron 2: H. Hashimoto, B. Bee, D. Bogue, L. Bowen, D. Nleredith. Buckner. Mandy. D. liee. D. Lester. L. Anderson, P. McHugh. Rim 5: J. hflc- Dougall, S. Quinlan. M. Zeke. Rogers, K. Patterson. M. Nelson. B. Kimball. C. Parrish. V. Srhac-fer. l. Swanson. D. Wlood. Run' 4: S. Doug' las, C. Meadows. M. Prengel, Johnson. H, Norris. C. Wilkixison. Pendel. K. Forbes. S. Lundcll, R. Reinke. A. Shoemaker. GROUP tx Kffn l.' IVI. Land. Ii. Seldvhnan. I.. Klmlfk. II Iiureau. WI. johnson. G. Kroger. G. Yudnk. .I Srlegler. Hanson. D, IVIorg.:nn. ,I. Hennwa. Run J: XV. Anderson. D. W'r1gIxt. B. Sielk. R. Ben jamln. P. Anderson. J. Comes. IT. Balmer. I3 Ammann. T. Wfillmnn. M. XVQ-tzstcin. I. W'oII Run If B. WIGIIHLIH. I. I IAnien. G. IYIl1nIz. G Hraml. I. XY'r1gI1t. D. McKnight. A. Haun. G I5vnn-duct. Durston. A. Iienjannn. AI. Dickson Kun 4: D. INIcCaIIum. C. VC'aIrvr. C. Zcmanek II. Coe. A. Spomcr. Berry. P. Lornnce. S Bufsnrd. R. CI1rIstvI. I. Stensrrom. IVInrtIn. GRQWLIP H I-311 1' AI. Klrkfelt. INI. Dlmond. I.. Kumi. I'. I InnIcmfon. D. Robhlnx. K. INIorrif. II. XX'I1ltuortI1. D. Zarlwhardn. D. AI.'INIurtrx'. N. Hl1rIIvur. If-In 1: G. Nelson. VI. Smttln. Ii. Zimmerman. D Roh-v. V. Schmudl. G. GruIu-rl. G. Iircchl. :X Grunoxx. D. I'Iudrr. B. I'-Ilgdon. IJ. I IIvrISon lx'vu I D. Rau-k. If. INIoII4'rm. Ii. Smlder. I-I. INIoorr. D. Piper. A. Stovnrr. R. XY'xIxnn. A. .-3.lnoICI. II. Klmhvl. I7 Conlmg. Cf, Dn'Rm'hrx. lx'wn 4: INI. Klrnjala. IQ. Hvwkln, S. jolxmon, If. Sxkm. I.. Gundvrvnann. G. Cfoughhn. R. I-'nldl-n, CQ R--nun-. R Holy. D Rnomw. I.. Nnrthrup CRCUP I I I 'IIIKCOC 'III' IP I III Ra man N Adams I IVI1ng,eIi I-I I'Iansen wage 1nge Honxk B Goxtt lm. ut IN agru er Nkfxrarx Hwgen I. I'-I1y.er W IVIcN1choIas E flunmer ours o 1 ax Jlurp, mp, ' 1 . Foote. B. Kexth. Ii. Barnerl. I-I. Harmon. I. IVIann. . Lough. D. fvnns. R. Lippman. . Iiouffmux. . ageler. N. Jenna. lx u : D. e - Iersen. Ii. mdley. . wney. H. Pant wr. IN, Weslvifk. .. iudclard. NI. mratzvr. A. Reeve. . Ta.-mpIeton. Wh Butterfield. II. Schlnldl. GROUP 7 Run I: If. hlcnklnx. T. IVIartIn. IVI. IVIoIln. N. Cox NI. G:AIImaa. D. Crull. R. Needham. II. Pen-non S. Smith. F. W'1IIxams. B, GrunI1aIgIx. Run Z: C Todd. B. Franck. Nlurphy. I.. Cox. F. Arte herrv. E. INIOSS. S. ZIeIInSIcI. NI. W'oId. B. Nuel wn. IVI. Warren. B. Guss. Rm: 5: S. Campanoli R Erdahl. G. Nlngrinl. B. Beardsley. D. Dunran H. Basil. I. OIson. R. Peterson. IVI. Schm1d!. R Iiilllngs. VI. WI1itaker. Run 4: If. Posick. R. House I.. Sfahlc. N. Groharn. I.. Street. I Cook. G Coleman. D. -Iohnson. G. Rovn. Cf, I.uppmn R. I'Iamm0r. GROUP 2 ortu orcnt f sim Iranklln. N. rooms. D. B-uhhxrt. C. Lnonard D. Koen. H. Lamberlson. D. Rogers. Ron 2: D Vaughn. B. Wells. N. IVIacdonaId, E. IVIcKinnin XV. Squwr. Thompson. C. Swanson. K. Colnter IVI. Shephard. P. PuIIey. Parrmsh. Ron 5: R Naccarato. C. Stakset. II. Kramer. ,I. Wriglut. D Hitchcock. S. Wfilson. II. Brmsler. I. Whkefleld J. Durham. Gardner. Run 4: G. IVIarsI1. K Dvlin. -I. Long. A. Peart. INI. I.aure-nce. B. RoII9r XV. Zmrman. D. Fr-ntlxersrom-. NI. IXfI1IIvr. D Pickmpauglm. D. Palmer. Ma -as GROUP I2 Rim I: R, Richards. G. Drozd. K. johnson, G, Downing. l.. Bloom. Burnside, R. Rolfe. P. Houx, B, Archer. B. Malone, G. Beechie. Row 2: D, Lencioni, R. LaRue, Smith. G. Northrnp. M. Myers. G. Ness. L, Nowasky. B. Fulton, R Chaloner. D. Reisinger, A. Owens. Ron' 3: H Stafford, M. L. Brammer, E. Phillips, S. Vermil' lion. D. Malone. C. Chase. D. Parker, N. Barr. A. Radcliff, C. Barto. Kon 4: Hanson. D. Frei heil. B, Fox, K. Blando, D. Keller, H. Hansen, N. Archer. E. Coleman. B. Snyder, T. Clausen. B. Robinson. GROUP I4 Skaldony. D. Lundell. M. Duncan. Gilbertson Run' I: L. Bachmann, B. Bc-ntz. A. Lease, D C. Hardy. Wilsoii, M. Wilke, M. Dill. Ran' Z VU. Simon. D. Spadafore. V. Pearson. P, johnson. G, Wolter. J. Williimg, H. Knesal, V. Christel T. Bell, D. Harrison. D. Sangston, Temple R. Tarnura. Rm: 3: J. Heldt. N. Barnhart. D Corey, A. Novakovich. P. Rae. D. james, S Clark. N. Tillman, D, Cooley, A. Lewis, B. Bell D. Hunter. K. Hamilton, Row 4: C, Lockwood M. Anderson. G. Harrison. C. Wood. D. Can atsey. D. Zini, D. Long. R. Enstrom. L. Croft P. Keller, D. Weis. v :Qi GROUP ll Him' 1: R, Shoemaker. B, Strand, L. jankowski. M. Peterson. M. Thompson. D. Eckrom. R. Smith. H. Greco. K. Upton. M. L. Castor. L Miller. Ron' 2: R. Lefor, R. Berwick. I. Sominera yille. B. Cartwright. Jacot, L. Dinehart. A. Starr. L. Barnes, L. Sather, A. Hultman, M Morud. Run' 3: E. Landingham. W. Kaasch, D Saar. L. Lippincott. Rankin, P. Bisnett. T. Rooney. B. Bamford. Edgar. D, Mayfield. G Dickson. Run' 4: C. Moody. R. Selby, D. Thor- seri. Peterson, M, Zwenbcrgen, Mace, A. Sherwood. G. Skanes. M. Marsh, D. Miller, A. Holtz. 3273- GROUP 13 Rim I: M. Laudenglos, D. Pauley. B. Pugh. D Swenson. J. Gahr. B. Hailey, E, Christianson. R Kirklin, A. Brown. C. Gustafson. B. Longozo Ron' 2: J. McCaskie. AI. Birchfield. L. Eyres B. Dye. L. Lowell. T. Milleson, P. jezek. L Dcuel, G. Altornare, 1. Rehn. Lombardo. Rim' 3. D. Huinmell. Malik. B. Triggs. li. Magcn. -I, Gus, M. Kennedy. Smith, H. Leatham. R McCullock, E. Skore. G. Hull. Ron' 4: D. McKee. B. Endres, M. Brady, L. Tippie, J. Blackburn D. Afdein, LaBlond. D. Hein. E, Nemec. D Horton. B, Nlichelcs, GROUP I5 Run' I: D. Westluiid. D. Kennedy. D. Rouner. D Johnston, Couture, R. Cantrell. W, Kennedy, C. Denny. W. Kopf. L. Cluff. R. Dierck. Run' 2. G. Williams, J, Terry. Gisti. B. Scray. E. Miller, T. Pleasants, S. Skinner. Marshall, J Wilcher. D. Carrol. A. Williams. k'uW 5: W Halladay. C. Carson. H. Streeter. B. Massey. R. Rader. I. Church. T. Campbell. Jr., L, Samuelson. B. Crossinan, D. Wire. G. Bt-chtholdt. Row 4: A. Hayden. F, Genta. B. Sharlow. L, Smith. B Jordan. R. Hafterson. M, Estalwrook. L. Nlotz D. Harris. R, johnson. GROUP I6 Ron' I: L. Olsen. N, Bowman, D, Warber, D Elcy, D. Harris, D. Garner. L. Lyon. H. Lien J. Nitis. M. Willis, B. johnson. Run' 2: Kerr. D. Hollis. V. Collier. S, Hendersoii. Houx. D. Simmons. B, Goldslwy. P, Bruce, S, Teeplc, B, Thurston, C. Clvavelancl. Row 3: J. Zongas, I. Kuhn. D. Wall. M. Colliclc, A. Johnson, J Packer, H. Oldcmeyer. K. Olund, R, Wagxmer E. Winchrll. M. Pettcy. Row 4: A. Coggin, J Cook, H. Luhtala. D. Cabell. M. Snyder, D Kent, M. Davidson, B, Barnes, L. Nelson, R. Wall B. Gorclon. GROUP 17 Run' I: G, Cruise. Graham. R, Wecd. P. Mc Nlurtry. Rim' 2: Heck. F. Uycda. W. Zimmer man. Ron' 3: G. Gretler. Richards, M. Kennedy 1. Saylor, E. Swaim. H. Han. .3 awk PM VII-., Lwam. l. Big catch? 3. Just plain Bill. 6. Waitjusttwo minutes. 2. A royal spar. 4, Watch the birdie. 7. An apple a day. 5, ln the spring 701 77fem ' lelba Renfro A picture of Edward Billings was not available for publication. From their stations on earth as meaningless mortals. They heard and they answered the Lord's holy call: The crossed the great bar to the land of immortals- Y To tread in corridors of the Heavenly Hall. But deep in the hearts of their classmates is sorrow, Heightened each day For their names will be missing when roll call is taken. At graduation service this year. 1 3S CO1'I1I'I1QIlC61'I16I1t draws Heal' by Alfred Erick Shirley Blixt SOI1 gms? 7 WA Bob Brodland Shirley 'Vinius P- -' H-- Gerric Srauin Marvel Vwfhipp Hope Blodgett Bob Badger Nancy Tidd l,Vle Pederson Donna Harriso Toni Lombard Jack Mnddcx Doris Beardslef Joan Hafterrgon Don Hall Guru Nclson O .pm 'PMN 'WW' YkX'YNKWNl WKEW PARKNQ A - o 01 ESQ. Jw J a if I ,, 1 ' y 1 I I 52 1 I I I 5 6 I O ' A 6, PLAY - - PLAY? - 6 PLAY , . Q I 0 I J D '75 leczm 6 P L A Y 1-ftdfetdca ERNIE OLSON NORMA JoHNsoN Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor .., . gg'-' E 6 . 1 L mm 'ye :Map M X Q 1 'Q A V- W -.......' A w 1, wa, , ,, 6 1... Hggjgsgv Qg0jS55ggia:,m,, BML fvljmk K J H W A 5 gif? f 'Sw t . ' in-Qf,wf:f,l.Z U fat' my i W W Mw'1f g5Qsf'g25+ 7 - Qwzfiig - 421 4 - f M ww as G W , af f2 A::,nf:122fg,M 2,-W'JW43MMr:X '155bL1153?1nmQE6il1 ' G f , Rf W if W rw ,. 1 ' www . 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Schwarz, current, lucky CU holder of this title, has to do is arrange schedules, issue equipment, hand out letters, collect for insurance, look after transpor- tation, arrange for officials and so on, ad infinitum, to the end of the year. Any one sitting in on one of his five history classes would probably be amazed at the many interruptions Mr. Schwarz receives. He receives summons for everything from a stubbed toe of a participating athlete to a necessary change in one of Lincoln's athletic schedules. Another duty was thrown on his shoulders this year when prep ice hockey was being considered as a competi- tive sport. Much of the preliminary arrangements fell into his hands. including coaching for one game. This and his many other duties, adds up to a lot of work in any language. 7mu'9maL'afz4 Zeaefop 'sed When a boy first enters Lincoln as a sophomore one of the first things that will meet his eye will most likely be the smiling face of one of the Abe gym instructors-Bill Mullen, Ellis Johnson, or Dan Lazare. Three hard-working men who are always willing to help, Httingly describes these 'A-Lords of the Lincoln Gym and certainly they deserve a little recognition for the Hne job they have been doing in keeping the sopho- more boys, as a whole, physically fit. Because of the increase of soph boys Mr. Lazare has been added as a third instructor this year which makes it much easier for them to do a thorough job of teaching. Ii. Joiixsow B. MULl.l5N D. I.AZARi3 Gridsters Eu-Captains This year hard charging Del Cross and husky C t 'ns for the Bill Geppert were elected as Co- ap ai ' fitting '47 footballers by their team members as a h' hard work and loyalty to the reward for t eir team, Captain means, in this sense, leader, and truly were these big linemen leaders on the grid- iron. ' f the football team is a Honorary captaincy o prize sought by all members of the squad. Especial- ly because the prize is awarded by the team members. Inspirational Determination? Spirit! Pightf d These were the bywords of stalwart guar , Chrisfel as he blocked and tackled his Harry , , i way through the 1947 football season. Constant hard work paid off in dividends for this lad as he received the most highly ll f m his fellow team mem- prized tribute of a ro bers-the Inspirational Award. One of the lightest players on the Lynx line, Harry nearly always faced men who out- weighed him by ZO or 30 pounds: and game after game he opened holes and protected his defensive plot to the satisfaction of his team- 1T1Zlt9S. RM CHESU K Y P,i4Rt,i1.e. Uyrii. 'NXAXUAV ' UQRQY 'add game! new may Dag Viafore fades back from the Lincoln 38-yard line to pass, spots end Leroy Little and uncorks a long, spiral aerial. The fans go wild as the ball travels downfield in a high arc and Little, racing towards pay dirt, gathers it in. and races unmolested for the score. This lone touchdown would have been suHicient to defeat the Stadium Tigers on Turkey Day, but the determined Lynx pushed. fought, and charged their way to another tally to win the annual fray 12 to O, and climax the '47 football season. Although the Axemen won no gridiron titles this year, if the honors were handed out for fight and spirit Lincoln would surely have ended upon the top of both the city and Cross State races. The Abes were at a definite weight disadvantage all year. This was the lightest team in Lincoln's history, but one which made up for its lack of weight with fight and aggressiveness. Averaging a scant l6l pounds, the Lynx were outweighed in every game they played. Lincoln started out the year by winning second in the annual Grid-Go-Round. Although the championship game ended in a 6-6 tie, the title was awarded to Bellarmine on the basis of total yardage. Bellarmine had a total of 95 yards to Lincoln's 60. The Abes, playing their usual, inspired game against the Tigers, took the measure of Stadium in the Kings-X fray, 21-7. In their opening CrossAState game, the Railmen gave the state champion Bremerton eleven what probably was the closest game to defeat of their entire season. Three Lincoln fumbles provided the Continued on page 58 l Lincoln stops Stadium's touchdown threat in the Turkey Day thriller. T' ' waltls ef' , gmuiw-' ' e thi X Coioiiiiiiigf larenlffion in ASIA ' 606 MARTIN BERGER-Big, rugged tackle. Always in there lighting. Good blocker and tackler. Senior. WALT BREIBNER-Small but spunky tackle. Made up for lack of weight with iight. Great prospect for next year. Junior. BOB BRODLAND-Small but aggressive tackle. Lots of fight and right attitude. Fought hard. Senior. GEORGE CHAPIN-Outstanding defensive line backer. Always showed lots of fight. Junior. RAY CI-IESLIK-Sturdy, stalwart guard. Shone on offense. In on every play. Junior. HARRY CHRISTEL-Inspirational winner. All city, Cross-State 2nd team, Excellent guard on offense and defense. ln on every play. Senior. DICK COLOMBINE-All city, all state. Great break-away and open field runner. Good passer and blocker. Field general. Will play in All-State game. Senior. DEL CROSS-All city, Cross-State 2 years. Co-Captain. Good pass receiver, good blocker and rugged defenseman. Senior. CHUCK FORSLAND-Hard driving tackle, great team spirit builder. Always fighting hard. Should be brilliant next year. Junior. RON GANGEWER-Fast, determined guard. Showed well on offense. Bothered by shoulder injury all season. Senior. BILL GEPPERT-Co-Captain. Rugged lineman, defensive general. His spirit bolstered team considerably. Conversion expert. Always in there fighting. Senior. RAY HAMMONDW-Bothered by injuries, but proved worthy as line plunger. Good line backer. Junior. ART VIAFORE D ED MUNT ICK PAIGE DICK COLUMBINE l l l RAY HAMMoND JACK Niswi-iam' I l 56' in JOHN SCALARA l.ARRY UBBEN GLEN HUFFMAN-All city 2nd team. Developed into excellent of- fensive and defensive lineman. Handled punting. Useful at any line position. Junior. LEROY LITTLE-Excellent pass-receiver. Played great ball on both ff o ense and defense. Good blocker. Senior. OLIVER MAGNUSON-Strong. hard charging guard. Vicious tackler Showed well on both def ' c ense and offense. Great things expected next year. Junior. ED M . f un e on for yardage in a pinch. Junior. UNT-Outstanding line cracker Could be co t d JACK NEWI-IART--Excellent line backer, fast and shifty runner. Good passer and pass receiver. Conversion artist. Junior. DICK .PAIGI2-Standout on blocking. Go d l' o me plunger in clutch. Senior. JOHN SCALARA-Crack center, and outstanding defenseman. Hampered by midseason injuries, but showed ' ' ' great Splrlt. Senior. HAL SEABERG-Fighting. determined end. Had great spirit. Senior. LARRY UBBEN-Excellent offensive cent . Pl er ayed great ball while in there. Good blocker. Senior. ART VIAFOR . nt passer. good runner and good defensively. His passing won many games. Junior. DICK WEBSTER4Great reserve back. Always played hard. Fast starter. Senior. E-All city, all state 2nd team Brillia l l GLEN HUFFMAN HARRY CI-IRISTEI D EL CROSS BILL GEPPERT I Ffa margin for defeat as the Wildcat s cashed in on two of them for TD's, running the Hnal score to 2l-l2. Lincoln, 25, Vancouver, 73 Lincoln, 123 Seattle Prep, 6! Lincoln, l4: Ever- ett, 7I lt was scores like these in the Abe's next th ree games that established them by mid-season as one of the strong teams in the state. Then disaster struck. Playing on two ra' d -1-'Z if .,..,- ' in- renched fields, the Railsplitters dropped their next two tilts. Unable to complete their scoring drives, they lost the first one to Belling- ham, l4-7, and for the first time in l9 years, lost to Bellarmine, 14-0. Then came the Turkey Day game which offered sufficient salve to heal the wounds suffered in the Bellarmine tilt. CARL ULR1CH CHARLES FoRsLAND GEORGE CI-IAPIN WALT BREBNER DICK WEBSTER OLIVER MAGNUSSON ,,,,-ff l BOB BRODLAND RON GANGEWER JIM HUNTINGTON HAL SEABERG 58 RESERVE FOOTBALL Run' I: McKee, W. Brebner. B. Baldassin. R. Rarliff, P. Harris. G. Hughey, B. Filbert, A. Accimus, C. Ulrich. Row 2: R. Boothe. H. Seaa herg. A, Larsen, D. Bee. E. Andersen. T. Pleasants. L. Nelson, Miller. Coach Sharp. eaewea Zan! md 65 6z'6e Lincoln's reserve football squad annexed the mythical city crown for the second consecutive year. Under the coaching of John Sharp and Norm Mayer the seconds won two out of three of their scheduled games. As Stadium was the only other city school to field a team, three games were scheduled between the two schools. The railmen swam to a 6 to O victory over the Tigers in their first encounter on the rain drenched stadium. but they failed to make good their try for point in the second contest and dropped it 7 to 6 on the American Lake grounds. ln the title deciding game, the Axemen roared back and capitalized on Stadium fumbles to win 13-6. Out of the l7 boys who supplied opposition for the first string, ll players will be back next year to vie for lirst team positions. Among these are Walt Brebner, Bob Baldassin, Ralph Ratliff, Paul Harris, Bill Filbert, Andy Accimus, Len Nelson and Jack Miller. I I I I I I em ew df aim City champs three years running! Yes, for the third straight year Coach Bill lVlullen's sophomore footballers have won the yearling crown. The Abes won four straight against Stadium and Bellarmine sophomores and battled to a tie against the Clover Park re- serves for a season's record of four wins against only one tie. The Abes were unscored upon in city league competition, but the Parkers managed to push across one tally to gain their 6 to 6 tie with the Railmen. The yearlings won from Stadium by scores of 18-O, 7-O, 13-0: and from Bellarmine l2-O, with the final Lynx- Bell tilt cancelled by Bellarmine because of an injury riddled squad. With such standouts as Tom Campbell, Bert Wold, Dick Larson, Bill Larsen, Paul Bruce, Frank Karwoski, Bill Waddell and Ronald Larsen returning to bolster future Lincoln teams the forthcoming teams look loaded with talent, SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Ron' I: Mgr. M. Fontana, V, Schaeffer, B Offner, M. Petty, B. Larsen, P. Bruce, B. Wold J. Harper, J. Doyle, N. Thornhill, T. Campbell G, Featherstone, Heck. Row 2: B. Mullen coach, F. Karwoski, D. Raceach. B. Thurston R. Larsen. D. Sarr, B. Church. B. Barnhart, R Carlson, D. Berger. C. Zeminach. B. Hammond E. Darnell. RUW 3: Mgr. R. Pearsen, R. Wagner J. Stattin, G. Lund, B. Lounge, B. Beardsley B. Healy, D. Johnson, B. Waddell, B. Hubert B. Scherenhorn, Cleary, G. Anderson Ron' 4: McMurtry, W. Liffick, B. Triggs, B Stafford, B. Staffer, N. Adams, B. Sielk, D Tyler, F. Balmer, R. Reinke, L. Langiran D. Smith, L. Janlcowski. 59 Row 1: D. Reisinger, B. Strode, B. Smith, B. Grunert, B. Hartman, B. Hedgon. F. Matheny, Coach Bill Mullen. Raw 2: R. Shoemaker, l. Dahlberg. Nl. Fontana. Sailor. A. Kleinsasser, B. Hamblen, H. Hasll. W. Kennedy. Kun 3: C. Christanson. C. Forslund, N. Thomhil. R. Nesland. H. l.alVlon!. D. Colliers. Louclcs. Row 4: B. Iowett. L, Frueclensrein. B, Crablc. E, Anderson, N. Rohr, B. Dugwyler, F. Chew. Run' 5: G. Nitis. G. Benny, A, Larson E. Milnt, B. jackson, B. Ward, Quay 4 Qty zoom Lincoln 32, Stadium 143 Lincoln 31, Stadium 2Ol With these two convincing triumphs the Abe grapplers, for the second straight year, are the proud possessors of the Cammarano Trophy emblematic of the city wrestling championship. Losing only one match, that to Longview 28-21, the Lynx had one of the strongest mat squads in history. They later avenged the Longview defeat with a sound 26-l8 victory over the Lumberjacks on the Lincoln mats. Showing their true strength, the Abes traveled to Vancouver and won all but one match to hand the Trappers a resounding 42-3 setback. The team was bolstered by eight first team, and eight reserve lettermen from last year's squad, including such stalwarts as Co-captains Lloyd Freudenstein and Allen Klinsasser, Chuck Marshall, Jim Loucks, Fred Chew and Ed Munt. The future looks bright for forthcoming Abe grunt and groaners, as shown by the amazing 52-O victory the Lincoln reserves won over the Stadium seconds. This is believed to be the first time in Lincoln's mat his- tory a team has been shut out. Allan Klcinsasser and Fred Chew work on Stadium grapplers in a Cammarano Trophy match, 'gazew ,banana 7am Shame l-le's up? He's down! Rights to the headf Lefts to the body! , It was action like this that again brought fame to Lin- coln's boxers and earned for l7 pugilists the right to wear the Big L. Under the able coaching of Bill Mullen, the boxers trained hard for their annual Winter and Spring Boxing Shows. Held in the boys' gym on the raised ring, the fighters were well re- warded for their hard work and good sportsmanship when the huge crowds acclaimed their shows as two of the best ever witnessed. Team members elected Jim McKee and Jerry Paulik as co-captains at the close of the season for their leadership qualities and for their sportsmanship. The future looks bright for the coming boxing clubs with such promising fighters as Ken Johnson, Bob Crossman, Dave Rooney, Hugh Vernon, and Bill Vermilyea returning for more action. Jimmy McKee and Virgil Larson throw the leather at their opponents in the annual XVinter Boxing Show. BOXING Ron' I: P. McMurtry, B, Vermilyea, V. Larson, J. McKee, D. Rooney, C. Clark. Row 2: J. Paulik, D. Clarke, K. Johnson, K. Ross, E. Sykes, G. Bagley, Coach Mullen, Row 3: B. Crossman, B. Ross. M. O'Grady, H. Vernon, D. Lorem. Rim' 4: D. Hansen, B. Odium, D. Smith. D. Vermilyea. T. McLean, G. Watson. Vic Th Dick Webster Glen Huffman Ompson I I?- Ifyjf I 'L , ,.,, If 3 I Hnupsters 27 LINCOLN vs SEATTLE PREP 41 3 7 LINCOLN vs STADIUM 3 3 28 LINCOLN vs BELLARMINE L 40 41 LINCOLN vs BELLINOHAM 3 9 3 44 LINCOLN Vs EVERETT 66 5 1 LINCOLN vs BREMERTON 49 41 LINCOLN vs BELLINGHAM 39 42 LINCOLN vs STADIUM 36 47 LINCOLN vs SEATTLE PREP 3 6 - 38 LINCOLN Vs BELLARMINE 29 - 3 30 LINCOLN vs BREMERTON 50 3 8 LINCOLN vs BELLARMINE 3 2 42 LINCOLN vs EVERETT 3 7 40 LINCOLN vs STADIUM 5 7 39 LINCOLN Vs STADIUM 44 32 LINCOLN Vs BELLARMINE 30 32 LINCOLN vs MT. BAKER 54 3 3 LINCOLN vs LYNDEN 31 44 LINCOLN vs PU LLMAN 3 8 3 9 LINCOLN vs WAPATO 5 6 Herb Klippert Jack Newhart Herb Klippcrt puts up 21 lay-in against the Bells. 62 W 2 cop mama! mea e an mae We can do itf We can do itf As the '47348 basketball season progressed the Lincoln hoop squad-with the help of the Ab ' e rooting section4adopted this as their motto-and they did it! For on t e Railsplitter Quintet captured the city title and with it a berth at the State Tournament. Climaxing the hoop season the axemen, after dropping their first game, went on to annex eighth place in the State Tourney at Seattle. Showing much improvement over last season, this year's edition of the Lincoln casaba squad swept four out of five games to go into an early lead in the City League race and were never headed, although they lost the next two games to Stadium, the Lynx edged out the Bellarmine Lions 32-30 in a see-saw battle to retain the city crown. the second year in successi h In th ourney Mr. Baker proved too much for the Abes and they ended up on the short end ofa 54-32 Continuetl on page 64 e first game of the State T Bob Laughlin shoot ' the crucial city title game, s in the tinal seconds of Bill Geppert A 1. -1. cf 'QQ Aj. if Ns .... J W Gene Stooralsi ,swf , Vg if if 5 W. , -,,,, . gf gif , . ,,, ,e t 'I' , Q sir' l . K 25 .Wt of , Q if 1 W' sf i P mfg S Yi ' 5 J ex 33 5 S A0771 -5 1 'Y TQNX 94,5 1' Dick Palamadessi Bob Laughlin Carle XVhisler lllAC captaincy of the '47-'48 hooplsquad. The determined Axemen came back to score successive Wins over Lynden and Pullman by respec- tive scores of 38-31 and 44-38. In the game that decided fifth place in the Tour- ney, the Railsplitters suffered defeat for the second time to end up in eighth place to climax a very successful hoop season. Overshadovved by the city championship the Mayermen also nailed down second place in the Cross-State League, winning seven out of ten en- counters, including a close but impressive win over the highly regarded Bremerton Wildcats. The Brem- erton tilt, which was considered an upset by most observers, was decided in the second overtime Hsud- den deathn session When Jack Newhart sank a long one-hander to give the Abes a 51-49 victory. Coach Norm Mayer's starting lineup would most likely reveal Captain Herb Klippert and Dick Webster at the forward position, Vic Thompson, center and Glen Huffman and Newhart at the guard slots. Gene Armstrong Jim Tallariti .fezflefzmea HERB KLIPPERT-All-City rwo years. Dead- eye from his corner. Played hard all the time. Great defensive player. Senior. DICK WEBSTER-Inspirational Winner. All- City second team. Exceptional ball hawk, very fast. Great team man. Senior. VIC THOMPSON-Captain, All-City two years. Controlled backboards. Always played his hardest. Exceptional shot from anywhere under the basket. Senior. JACK NEWHART-All-City. Set up the plays. Good shot. Outstanding clutch player. Good dribbler and ball handler. Junior. GLEN HUPPMAN-All-City 2nd team. Out- standing on backboards. Could be counted on in a pinch. Played well with team. Junior. BOB LAUGHLIN-Exceptional ball handler. Free throw gold basketball winner. Hard player. Senior. BILL GEPPERT-Plays well at any position. Long shot artist. Always tried his hardest. Senior. GENE STORAASLI-Excellent shot from any- where on the floor. Fast on feet. Developed into good checker. Junior. DICK PALAMADESSI-Good ball handler. De- pendable. Played good, steady ball while in there. Junior. JIM TALLARITI-Good shot. Looks promising for next year. Junior. GENE ARMSTRONG-Exceptional shot and very fast. Good checker. Always played hard. Senior. CARLE WHISLER-Good on backboards and good shot from around the basket. Hard fighter. Junior. A M sl! Weletee Wane 7e44e0mZ6an4d' 74am,h4oa aptadzeq Darting in and out among the opposing basketeers, best describes Dick A'Archie Web- ster, this year's Inspirational Winner. A'Archie was voted this honor by his teammates for his firey, leading brand of ball. Teamwork and leadership qualities Won for Vic Red Thompson the title of this year's honorary captain. Vic will long be remembered around here for his outstanding backboard Work. Hagen Stfzeee Defence: get 8764 at Slate 77Zeez' Hold Like General Grant' your opponents to 40 points and you can win your games' s, We'll light it out on this line, if it takes all summer Hoop Coach Norm Ma er - Y thus stressed to his 12 man squad early in the season, the importance of checking. This policy soon began to pay off as the Lynx stopped team after team The climax t h' l ' . o is p anning came when the Abes took eighth place in the State Tournament. .lynx few-we Waafeuew de fam any deacon Building for the futurel These four words well describe this year's reserve basketball team, as every member of the nine man squad will return next year for more action. Playing against the usual City League rivals, Sta- dium and Bellarmine, the Abes fought to a tie for the championship, sharing the crown with the Stadium five. They also played preliminaries against such second teams as Bremerton, Seattle Prep, Olympia, Eatonville, and Fife, compiling a record that bids evil for their op- ponents next year. Composed mostly of underclassmen, these boys will, for the most part, form the bulk of next year's squad, which will be trying for its' third consecutive city crown. These reserves, turning out every day with the first team, furnish the starters with opposition and thus gain valuable experience as well as a firm knowledge of the fundamentals. RESERVE BASKETBALL Rvnf I: Durham. H. Colbo. M. Murphy, C. McLean. L. Nelson. Run Z: M. Emigh, D. Koessler, E. Larsen, C. Nuich. api Wm Zend' glade 464 ch :ily ace Basketball at Lincoln received a deiinite push forward this year as the newly-formed Sophomore City League- with two teams from Lincoln represented-got off to a very successful start. For the first time in the history of the Abe hoop sport nrst team turnouts for next year will find a galexy of ex- perienced players who gained that experience while playing for either the Blacks or Ciolds during the past season. The Colds. with a IO-O won-lost record. placed second in the title race while the Blacks ended up in fourth place with a 7-9 record. Outstanding for the John Pyfer coached Colds during the 16 game season were Tom Royne, Bill Larson, Ron Billings, Roger Carlson, Bob Miller, Jim Heck and Bob Beardsley while the Blacks. coached by John Sharp, displayed much promise in Garnett Lund, Dale Bloom, Clayton Larson, Dick Larson and Prank Karwaski. SOPHOMORE BLACKS SOPHOMORE GOLDS Rim' I: P. Nlcldugh. lf. Karwaski. D. Larson. Spiegel. Rim' 2: Coach Rm: I: B. Miller. B. Thurston. B. Beardsley. Nlurphy. B. Wold. J. Sharp. R. Naccnrato. B. Barnhart. R. Rolfe. R. Peterson. Kim' 3: D. Run 2: Pyfer. Jr.. F. Gault, S. De Rocher. G. Grubert. Heck. Koon. C. Larson. D. Bloom. G. Lund. B. Offner. R. Carlson. Run 3: D. Yates. B. Siellc. T. Rayne. R. Billings. B. Larsen. RIFLE TEAM Raw I: R. Robbins, B. Hammond, J Muzzy, R. B. Leach, G. I-Iaas, T. Os borne, D. Pigg, L. Hanson. Row Z: VC' Swanson. D. Rogers, M. Barwell, R Harrelson. R. Foote, D. Lott. B. I-Iall E. Toulouse. Row 3: D. Peterson, D Nelson, G, Coughlin, G. Gray, D Demler. B. Ormsby. Jr.. Lund. ,-45a CZZZZG cgatafze kampdaaadaje Bang! Bang! Bang! And another rival high school team falls before the onslaught of the Lincoln Rifle team! As this goes to press, the Abe first team has defeated all comers in a race for the city crown. Among the schools they have beaten are Stadium, Bellarmine and Clover Park Lincoln coeds have proved their ability to be equal to that of the boys, since lO have at some time during the season fired on either the flrst or second teams. ' Mr. Royal B. Leach is adviser for Boys' Rifle Club and team. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Row 1: S. Wilson, B. Martin, B. Witte, M. Shaughnessy, L. Schmidt, B. Sjoboen, D. Lott, E. Toulouse, D. Pigg, M. Barwell, R. Harrelson, A. Dahl, J. Mnzzy, B. Hall. Row 2: J. Wilson, M. Warren, P. Tabor, Templeton. A. Giovannini, D. Trent, L. Nowasky, R. Chaloner, B. Jackson, M. Snyder, H. Usich, B. Micheles, D. Skladony, E. Kleinsasser, P. Weber. Ran' 3: D. Eley, J. Haddon, D. Har- rison, M. Gallwas, West, T. Hankin- son, D. Erickson, M. Tice, D. Nelson, S. Magnusson, D. James, M. Mears, P, Hanlcinson, Kohler. Row 4: M Duncan, B. Johnson, D. Knight, J Sanders, C. Campbell, K. Hitchcock, B Schuster, M. Zimmerman, M. Johnson G. Uren, R. Trusler, D. Long. Row 5. S. Templeton, B. Snycler, D. Morton J. Davy, L. Anderson. BOYSl RIFLE CLUB Raw 1: L. Davis, L. I-Ianson, D. Pet- erson, B. Kembel, B, Hammond, R Robbins, G. Haas. R. Foote. T. Os borne, Blake, D. Bouts, M. Haun, J. Lund. Ron' 2: B. Nielsen, But terfield, R. Fowler, G. Clancy, B. Mr Kendry, R. McCulloch, D. Trowbridge. R. Duggan, B. Grunert, R. LaRue, D Garey, D. Radcliff, D. Pringle. Row 3 G. Coughlin, D. Nelson. O. I-lagerli, G. Basil, G. Davelaar, D. Koon, Smith, W. Swanson, D. Hughes, L. 4 Street, D. Rogers, G. Coleman. ROW L. Motz. D. Demler, F. Graham, J Zylstra, D. Ramsey, R. Johnson, D Vormestrand G. Gra T. Slcanes . Y, . B- Ormsluy, Jr., B. Stalder, D. Vermilyea Qaffew mace Za fetczda 6 , 2'-Sz'czz'e zoom Bolstered by three returning lettermen, the Abe golfers started the 1948 season as a threat for the city crown. Off to a slow start, the Udivot diggers are showing marked improvement from their practice as the yearbook goes to press. Sharpening their drives from the tee to putting on the green, the LynXsmen took their first Sta- dium victory, 11112 -31-Q. in a non- GOLF . Row I: D. Hall, P. Holmes. Row Z: L. Nelson, D. Koessler, D. Berger, W. Watts. league affalf. The Abes dropped their first city league match to Sta- dium, 12-3, and will need a win to stay in the race. So far the Lynx have defeated Olympia 12-3, Foster 14LQ-IQ and have tied Clover Park 7K2-7M. Zzwwmzefr Warm S aw aah' -With Marilyn Kropf filling the post of only returning letterman and only senior on this year's tennis team, and she barred from Cross-State competition, the netters were not supposed to beat anyone, at least according to pre-season prognosticators. I And eveniwith practice sessions and matches alike rained out time after time, the team now Hnds itself in a position to spring an upset and bring home the laurels from the state meet, to be held at Brem- erton May 27. In their only regular matches thus far this season, they have downed that Bremerton squad, have split a home-and-home series with Olympia and have defeated Fife. A TENNIS Row I: Beatty. F. Shepard. Row Z: G. Snodgrass. M. Kropf, D. Flye. The underclassmen will have their - - toughest battle against Stadium, as the Bengals sport both Northwest Boys' and Junior Mens' title holders on their defending state championship quintet. Even if the team is lacking in experi- ence, they do have the most important quality in competitive sport, and this is fight. Don Flye. Glen Snodgrass. Marilyn Kropf, Jim Beaty, and Frank Shepard will be fighting their hearts out the rest of the season to bring home the coveted city and state titles. HOCKEY Row 1: J. Folsom, E. Posich R. Wire, P. Campbell, B. Rob bins, J. Beatty, B. Ormsbyy V Arnold. Row 2: G, Davelaar G. Anderson, F. Stovenor, L Webster, R. Chubb, D. Tyler. R. Nelson, R. Jack, L. Nlarvin D, Rumsey. gal' dacolab Weweaz' mm Wana ZW! in ' Steel blades flashing rnenacingly across the ice! The small round, black puck whizzing across the ice towards the opponents goal! What sport could be more exciting and hold more thrills than Ice Hockey, the newest addition to Linco1n's sports agenda? The Abe Puckmen, led by Captain Jack Folsom, high scoring forward, made a very impress- ive record in this the flrst year of competition by winning undisputed possession of second place in the four-team league. Continued on page 71 ,1 S l ---.-. Clover Parks No, 1 team, and Lincoln, second place winner, were very closely matched, as shown by their two meetings. In their first encounter, the two teams battled to a Z-2 tie, and then in their final tilt, dropped a 5-4 thriller to the Warriors, thus wrecking their title hopes. Next year, with the league gaining more recognition should find the Abes stron t'tl , g 1 e con- tenders, with such promising first year men as Captain Jack Folsom, Ernie Posich, .lim Beatty, Ricky Nelson, Grant Anderson, Phil Campbell, and Fred Stovner returning to bolster next year's team, Lincoln fans can look forward to a possible banner year. 71 Treasurer of league Ron' I: L, Gaunt, D. Vormastrand. B. Bearclsley, F. Gault, E. Everret, B. Miller, Campbell. G. Chapin, K. Patterson. B. Baldassin. Ron' 2: B. Larson B. Thurston. B. Dugyler, H. Mason, O. Nlagnusson, L. I-Ianson, G. Sroraslee, G. Lund, M. Nlurphy, V. Thompson. Run' 3: N. Glasier, H. Natley D, Eldridge, G. Nortlirup, F, Shaffer. Davison. P. Petty. Nlitchel, Lennox. Ran' 4: Coach Sharp, R. Naccarato, K. Dyment. G, Bagley, Heck D. Kimbel, L. Enigh, G. Bc-chtholdt, Lund. fmokmea mat 706134 5 Oat' af 5 Wim Running to three wins in five starts, as this year's Lincolnian rolls off the press, the Abc cindermen are sharpening their spikes for the all-important city meet May 7, district meet May 15 at 1-lighline, and the state meet May 21, Z2 at Pullman. , Bolstered by 10 returning lettermen, the Axe Wielders got off to a f1ne start by downing the Fife Trojans 70-63 April 9, and trouncing the Bellarmine Lions 74-39 on April 13. 1 5' On A ril 17, the Lynx tracksters made their first road jaunt to the Centralia relays, where X P they competed with 24 other high schools and emerged with seventh place laurels. Six days gl later the Seattle Prep Panthers invaded the Abe oval and were subdued 73LQ -3916. lf Q Continued on page 73 M ' M THINULAIJSA ii CAITIIXIN HOWARD MASCDN The Lynx suffered their initial setback in the Penn relays with Bellarmine and Stadium. When the final tape was snapped, the score was Tigers l9, Railsplitters IZ, and the Lions 4. Traveling to Everett for the Cross-State track championship the Presidents came home with fourth place honors. In all of these meets the standouts were Gene Storaasli, high jump: Vic Thompson, shot- put: Tom Campbell, 880: Ed Everett, sprints: Howie Mason, hurdles: Gliver Magnusson. discus: and Ereemont Gault, miler. 4414 Deaelope Ualetaaddng fzczckcteu Builder of Athletes? That is Coach John Sharp, developer of seven outstanding tracksters who at the time of publication are competing in the district meet, and who are all possible point winners in the state meet. Among these is Gene Storaasli, who this year set a new city highjump record. lrle also has a large number of other boys turning out who make the track prospects for future teams look very bright, under his able coaching. C 46 L. nw, In . if irti - 19 , C0111 V. be ' A 1' Lfllfoln Longvi ., 1 9 i ff 47 L- VS E W ,.,.,... ff' it IHCQ1 Veref 20 J A ii. if A 30 H vs t , I -If LL1 H CO I H VS Sta din In 4 7 C C' 1 ' 9 'MF ' 5 ff i , .i 1 43 nfofn V of W F 19 in if G li? Lin S Mt ' 1' Osh 55,31 'l A . 1 49 L 1- VS Ab OU W ' ff nf 1 e ng, -- f - O rd? I 9 fy., V. ,I x 48 Inc-Oln V 93 ptle NYU 23 . Q ' L1 I1 SEQ ' if - - C0111 V. H dmm 17 EH-Elf.. ER, l llne 41 ,gina 4, fir ,L , . W I LAW 47, W ., M, , A f VL iifiiid iw- 4 ,C . - .9 .5 7 ' W1 .,,., f- 'W 61' fc Churning their way to a city-crown and a third place in the state meet, the Abe aquamen again finished another successful season. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Dan Lazare and his assistant Don Thornhill, an ex-Lincoln diving champion, the team turned in a commendable record, winning five meets and losing three in Cross-State league competition. Outstanding performers for Lincoln were the Co-captains Dick Feist and Jim Zylstrag Earl Olson and Bill Filbert, the two diving artists, and Ture Anderson, a consistent point getter in the backstroke event. A trip to eastern Washington for a meet against Washington State College frosh was an anticlimax for live of the Lincoln mermen: Jim Zylstra, Dick Feist, Earl Olson, Ture Anderson and Frank Graham. The live Lincolnites teamed with five of Stadiums best, but were subdued by the strong Cougar yearlings. At the close of the season, a total of l4 first team letters were awarded, along with two reserve letters and five sophomore letters, leaving a firm foundation for next year's team. G. Nelson, B. Filberr, T. An- derson, D. Feist, E. Olson, R. Johnson, B. Smith, J. Zylstra, B. Hughes, G. Geer, F. Gra- ham, G. Anderson, G. Mag- nuson. Standing: Dan Lazare B. D. Fouts. 74 MANAGERS ,Rmr 1: D. Hanssen, N. Glaser, D. Koen. D. Y Yates. Row 2: R. Pearson, D. Ryden, G, Dave- llaar, R. Naccarato. Ron' 3: L. Gauntt, T. Fell. coner. G. Klapszein. D. Ramsey, L. Weimer. l 'za Wand cvz ?Zaqm Zz me Work, work, work and more work! One ofthe most hated words in the English language, but, yet, the only one to describe the actions of Lincoln's sport managers. g Working under the direction of the athletic director, the managers issue uniforms and equipment, administer rub-downs to ailing athletes and in many cases hold down the job of scorer at the games. And, yet, with all this work they receive none of the glamour that comes to team members. Truly, these are service men and they should rank among the best of the stars in I.incoln's Sports Hall of Fame. 7a40wcz'az .leach .feadew ' Wwe This is undoubtedly the finest bunch of boys that we have had in a long time, We certainly appreciate their untiring efforts to assist us in our duties. Thus commented Ellis Johnson, gym instructor, at the close of the se- mester in May. Beginning in the fall, the boys drilled the incoming sophomores to such l a degree in the fundamentals of basketball that two teams were needed in the i city league to accommodate the yearling aspirants. Through the leaders efforts during class periods, the wrestling team was able, with the help of promising sophomores, to capture the city crown. Yearling boxers also gave a good show early in the spring with their training gained in class. Swimming, baseball, tumbling, volleyball, badminton were all taught to the willing underclassmen by the student leaders. Through his work, which is done without credit, with the lO'th graders, each student leader develops definite sense of leadership and responsibility which will prove beneficial in later life. BOYS' STUDENT LEADERS FIRST SEMESTER Row I: T, Anderson. F. Chew, B. Filbert, B. Vermilyea, D. Vermilyea. Raw 2: E. Olson, H. Colbo. C. McLean, I, Dahlberg, Tal- jlariti. Rim' 3: N. Rohr, H. Klippert, B. Gep- Qperr. B. Grunert, E. Martin. W. Nlorgan, 73 MITT MEN AL OITO GLEN HUFIIMAN BILL GEPPERT Diamaadmen 146m az ' , 7- Stale :idea City and Cross-State titlists! That is what the relentless Railsplitter diamondmen seemed headed for as the Lincolnian Went to press. Surprising many with their brilliant fielding, the Railmen had won six of their first seven starts and had racked up a record of only l.l7 errors per game in the first six contests. This, coupled with brilliant pitching and timely hitting makes this year's squad one of which all Lynx are proud. The Railsplitter tossers, with six veterans in the fold, have looked like an ex- perienced and well-balanced ball club in these seven games, losing only to Everett in the second tilt of a doubleheader. Opening Cross-State League play with a ll-O win and a 6-O loss against the Everett Seagulls, the Lynx then submerged the Bellarmine Lions 10-3 in their first City League encounter. ai Zim lfzeaaea mm Zlmitg Under the expert and watchful coaching of Bill Mullen, Lincoln has developed another top baseball team which is cur- rently boasting a record of lO Wins to one loss. Besides molding the team members into a smooth- functioning unit, Coach Mullen developed a battery of pitchers that had much to do with the success of the team. BASEBALL Row I: F. Karwoski, J. Durham, A. Otto, R. Palamidessi. B. Geppert, L. Lit- tle, Row Z: R. Rolfe, R. Billings, C. Berger, G. Reiber, A. Viafore, G. Huffman. Rmv 3: D. Ryden, H. Colbo, P. Harris, L. Campbell, D. Hansson, W. Mullen. Behind two neat hurling jobs by Art Viafore and Al Otto the Abes dropped Bellingham's Red Raiders 3-1 and 3-2 and a week later defeated Stadium 5-4. The Abes then defeated Bellarmine for the second time by a 6-3 score to take a Hrm hold on the top spot in the city league race. Continuing from pitchers Viafore and Otto, Coach lVlullen's lineup found Glen Huffman and Bill Geppert alternating at catcher and second base: Gene Reiber, 'first base: Dick Palamadessi, shortstop, and Bob Ettinger third base. Covering the outer gardens Frank Karwoski, Ron Billings, John Durham, LeRoy Little vied for starting roles. Viafore and Ctto alternate in this competition when not on the mound. Five games are left on the Abe schedule and at this writing it remains to be seen Whether or not the determined Railmen will come through to capture the titles. Miss CLARKE MRS. STERLING MRS. HUTTON S137 THREE YEAR PIN WINNERS Row I: M. Kropf. M. L. Zelinder. G. Felkins. Douglass, R. Harrelson, 1 2, V. Powell, V. Sunicli, K. NIC- Hugh. I.. Vffasiiiuiid. Kenistoii. on if L. Scott. B. Erclahl. I.. Otto, G. Porter, T. Lombardo. 'W' THRl5l1 YEAR PIN XVINNERS: flnvcijwfp. lNlojenn. M. L:irsen N. Tidd. D. Bs-ardslev, Z? .letwz Zuma Wm 5- Zan paid That little black and gold shield is more than just a pinf That pin represents three years of faithful participation in sports, giving up some other activities, and developing skill in almost all sports, ln order to earn this coveted award. girls must choose two major and two minor or three major and one minor sport each year and develop skill and knowledge in this selected field. During the three years perfect attendance is required. After six semesters of active and loyal sports work, these girls have a full understanding of a wide variety of sports. 1 Besides creating skill in athletics. Lincoln girls' sports program offers opportunities for development of leadership ability, dependability. personality, poise and good sportsmanship. All of these qualities will help the girls through- i out life. Friendships formed in the swimming pool. or on the baseball field often are continued long after the girls leave the halls of Lincoln. Nlany girls. on entering Lincoln decide to work for a three-year pin. Not so many follow through. Those who have made the sacrifices and satisfied the strict requirements have achieved something of which they may well be proud. Kun' I: il. Muzzy. T. Hanlcinsoii. Nl. Gray. R. Harrels . Vivi , C. M Sfliuler, Nl. Tice. Ron 2: P, Nloyean. K. lNlcHugh. E, Benedidl, M. Kropilfli Nl. ed W cc Larsen. B. lfrclahl. M. Patterson, A, Blaser. D. Pigg. Pep, enthusiasm, and leadership are the qualities of an individual sport head. This years group of girls have more than accomplished this goal by the large response and cooperation that they have received from one of the largest group of girls turning out for girls sports in many years. Elected by Lincoln Letter Lassies in the fall. the girls undergo their many projects, such as posting notices, planning the schedules and coaching anything from basketball, through baseball, volleyball, soccer, hiking, tennis, biking, ice-skating, horseback riding. rifle, golfing and bowling. Under the capable leadership of Roxie Harrelson general sports head. the girls maintained the responsi- bility of the sport heads and rendered successful leader- hip to the activities of the Girls Sports Department. rf Rim' 1: R. Benjamin. captalnq M. Mariettakis. Row Z: S. Cook, L. Hollenbeck, S. Davi- son. Seneca fepfczcec Zczptada ga!! cw 720 feepand A change has been made, yes, soccer has replaced captainball as a major girls' sport. Soccer went over with a bang as 120 girls turned out for the exciting sport in September. After three weeks of strenuous and constant turnouts, learning rules and tricks of the game, 10 teams were picked by Mrs. Vivian Sterling and her four able assistants, Ercie Benedict, Betty Jackson, Margaret Tice, and Arlene Blaser. Using a double elimination tournament, each of the ten teams played until they were defeated twice. Coming out victorious was Ruth Benjamin's team after eyelashing Irene Blondo's quintet, 5-4. Members of the winning team were, Mary Mariettakis, Lois Hollenbeck, Shirley Cook, Sue Davi- son, and Ruth Benjamin. These girls won for themselves the title of Girl's Soccer Champs of l947. 726' gm mae ta vfaezeazaee gm: One hundred and twenty-eight turning out!! Mrs. Vivian Sterling, gym instructor, was pleasantly shocked as the girls swarmed out into the gym answer- ing the call for volleyball. The large turnout. combined with the skill and team spirit the girls employed, made this year's volleyball season one of the most successful in Lincoln's girls' sports long history. Carole Pruess's fast moving Team ll proudly carried off the seasons top honors in an exciting climax to the game series. After losing its first game, the team came back with renewed skill and determination and won every succeeding match. A hard fought 15 to ll ' . TN .1 Y T1 ,,,, 7 FF., ,, C C,.-l1.. j.-fj.J a.1-A -1--mpiOnShip. Run I D Trent, C Campbell C. Preuss, captain. Row 2: J. Douglass, M. Kalin, M. Zach- ary, M. Lewis, Bentson. WINNING BASKETBALL Row I: J. Nelson, B. Massey, -I. Vivian, Kohler. Row 2: C. Stakset, P. Weber, S. Templeton, S. Davison, A. Dahl. mm 5 Wana gf:-za' Weep 'Zark It's 3:10 p. m. in the girls' gym. One hundrecl and five enthusiastic lassies pack the floor for the first basketball turnouts. Mrs. Hutton, assisted by Tommy Hankinson, Carol Schuler and Kathryn MCI-Iugh is giving instructions and rules for this fast-moving and exciting sport. This Hrst night scene is typical of what goes on during the first three weeks of strenuous turnouts. Now practicing is over and 15 teams, chosen by Mrs. Hutton, go into action. Game after game is played in the double-elimination tournament. First one team falls, then another. At last only two teams are left. Who will be the winner? Team IO, captained by JoAnn Vivian, and Marilyn Kropfs team l l make ready for the crucial tilt. It's game time! The whistle blows sharply. action starts. One basket after another is made. At last, exhausted and tired, the nine smiling girls of team 10 emerge victorious 25 to Zl. Zcwelad fated 77076445412 pau' In the spring the Lincoln lassies' fancies turn to thoughts of baseball, one of the most popular after- school sports of 1948, First turnout brought fourscore sports-minded girls out to participate in the newly-organized A- and B- league tournament. This tournament will give all the teams in both leagues a fair chance in an equal number ot games. Under the management of Tommy I-Iankinson the girls turned out for two nights a week for two weeks. At the end of these trial games the girls were divided according to their ability and skill and placed on teams. Thus, an equal amount of beginners and veterans were given squad positions. pictured be' ' A' ' -ffm LH--A CMA- ' 047 U'- of AMA ids participated in this year's league play. 1947 WINNING BASEBALL TEAM Row' I: T. Hankinson, M. L. Zehnder. B. Lithgow. Ron' 2: A. Blaser. B. Erdahl, captaing P Williams, G. Porter. HIKING GOLF SWIMMING BOWLING TENNIS ICE SKATING Run' I: V. Tischhauser, G, Keys. M. Parent. A. Blaser, D. Pigg, Vivian, M. Larsen. Row Z: L. Hollenbcck, I, Blonde. A. Skaugser. J. Sjostrom. M Gray, A. Hoivik. R. Harrelson. D. Beardsley. Row 3: M. Keys. D. Sweet, D. Porter, K. McHugh. P. Strachan, E. Benedict, M, Snowden. Jamaica ?7'zcwe Za le We , zamate .fecwlez i Leadership is a goal for all, And one of the best places in Lincoln High School for a girl to start is in the girls' gymnasium. How can she learn leadership in the gym? By being a student leader! lssuing towels, giv- ing commands, keeping records and officiating at the games are only a few of the duties of these 25 girls. To qualify as a student leader, a girl must possess natural ability, be patient, have a knowledge of all sports and have a pleasing personality. Not only do these girls develop leadership, but they build their characters so they are better fitted to take on the many responsibilities of later life. After two years of faithful service aiding the two gym instructors, Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Sterling, the girls are entitled to a certificate which will serve as a reminder of all the fun she has had and the service she has rendered. 83 ZQAMMJ 66 Q We 2? - X -C41-lT f2, ,..., , , , f , ff, glif ' ,,-- A, WW, f 4-i -X -1-Af.. -.ff,,,,?L ' .if Y , . 7 - ' - . 4 7czZem1 70: Um - mn ,iiv, 'g f - ! ,. , e , t ' -Yli Q f-l ,-f ,: gr '- - ' VYY 1 'gg P L A Y ffczfdadzfdea HAZEL MIKA Activities Editor LINCOLNIAN Run' 1: -I. Daskam, Nl. Johnson. B. Hashana. C. Shields. I. Goettling. B. Sommerville. D. Jenne, L. Xvedcberg, P. Mojean. S. Sagehorn. Ran' Z: V. Sunicli, N. johnson. B. Brand- trom. L. Wasmuimd, H. Mika. E. Neat, B. Erdalil, H. Hickstein. M. Anderson. Ran' 3: H. A. Post. Advisor, G. Nelson, D. Wood, E. Olson, K. johnson. D. Stromberg, D. Williams, D. Hall, Editor-in-chief, W. H. Sicllc, Advisor. dncolndcm S Wake Wand M264 Uecwlfiae Signing of Lincolians in June isn't just one of Lincoln's favorite pastimes. It's a way of ending a year of school Work and play that is crowded with the memories the book represents. Without a yearbook to be signed, no Railsplitter would consider the school year complete. And indeed, it wouldn't be! That is why the 30 people responsible for this book. struggle to meet the printers deadline. This year the staff members had an additional task of judging senior baby pictures. Don Hall, editor-in-chief, outlined the Lincolnian and planned the pro- gram for picture taking. He coordinated between school and Johnson-Cox to see that the deadline was met. Pate placed such obstacles in Dons- way: such as photographs that didn't turn out. and many stormy and rainyndays which prevented picture taking. A hard-working staff finally hurdled these obstacles. ii 'i 'M ' D A A huge sigh of relief Went up from the staff when the last story was on its way to the printer and the deadline worries were over for another year. 86 LINCOLN NEWS Row I: M. Grummel, C. Taillcn. K. Chimenti, M. Johnson. R. Nieman, M. Beall, N. Johnson, P. Mojean, N. Tidd, D. Pease, I. Lewis. Muzzy. Row Z: Nodtvedt, D. William, M. Wheelon, B. Sommerville, B. Branclstrom, S. Sagehorn, I. Goettling, C. Shield, B. Basham, L. Wedeburg, Jfones, J. Kulgren. Row 3: D. Shepro. E. Hansen. H. Mika, J. Daskam, H. Hickstein, M, Anderson, J. Keniston, L. Scott. V. Powell, V. Sunich, E. Neat, M. Keys. Row 4: H. Post. D. Trowbridge. D. Hall, D. Kink, E. Olson, K. Johnson, D. Wood, G. Nelson, Eyres. B. Geppert. W. Watts. I.. Nelson. ' ' . ' ' 4 me maze. amd 495 Z Winning the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist award, National Scholastic Press Association All-American rating, top honor from Quill and Scroll, and the George H. Gallup Peace Award, the Lincoln News continued its career as one of the best high school papers in the United States this past year. lt was the 14th consecutive C.S.P.A. award and the 16th consecutive N.S,P.A. rating. Quill and Scroll honors were awarded for the ninth time, while it was the third Gallup award won by the News. Behind obtaining these honors is the hard working staff of the paper-those editors and re- porters who gave their time and effort to make the publishing of the paper possible. Every week an example of this work could be seen at the South Tacoma Star, where reporters and editors alike wrote headlines, corrected stories and made page dummies. On Thursday afternoons and Friday mornings the editors again were to be found out at the Star reading over headlines, checking the proof and doing the final make-up. Heading this group during the past year was Emily Neat, editor-in-chief, with the able assist- ance of Dave Wood, managing editor. D. W. Flagg, mechanical drawing teacher and expert photographer, and Richard Williams, Lincolnian photographer, are to be thanked for giving their time to taking pictures for the paper. rid Smgg Zeeaezeea Papa Can we have a cut this week? Dunno. We'll have to check with the business staff. The behind the scenes workers of the Lincoln News are the little glorified new's business staff. This group of 25 students, under the guidance of Homer A. Post and W. H. Sielk, rustle ads to raise funds to cover the cost of printing our weekly paper. There is more to this work than meets the eye. Be- sides the salesmanship exemplified by these people in their individual districts, there is ad page make-up, ad layout, and the ever-present problem of meeting busy business- men and gaining enough of their time to do the actual selling. They have done a good job. and our hats are off to you, ad staff. A' I: D, Pease. K. Tracy, P. Swanton. D. Kelley. D. Jenne. M. Whipple. Run' 2: NI. tend. l. Rmtoul. A. Grover. E. lVl:itzat, R. Johnson. A. Stacey. Row 3: H. A. Post, B. lowlnun, T. Norwood. Saugen. D. Stromberg, B. Hughes, D. Hughes, W. H. Siellc. 87 f 5 N N,... . 1 s E 5 4 5 E 88 Kun' I: G. Clark, A. Nl. Slengel. G. Felkins. L. lmler, Hunter. B. Floyd. M. Whipple. B. Dohbin. Anderson. C. Rolfe, G. Lovell, F. Peterson, P. Moore, Manteufel. N. Lockwood. J. Pouler, L, Potocki. L. Anderson. Run' 2: B, Erickson, l. Anderson. H. Mika. B, Dilullo. O. Dungan. G. Ryan, M. Grotlx. Olsen, M. Oudean, Wood, W. Beeken. D. Doolittle. B, Harger, E. Fleck. D. Gunhus. M. Miller. Run' 3: Rinehart. B. Archer. W, Damrau. B. Triggs. L. Miller. E. Simon. S. Barrow. D. Schilling. R. Rolfe. M. Barker. R. Dossett, D. Larson. B. Hartman. G. Rupp. Run' 4: D. Kink. B. Ellington. W. Watts. B, Healey, C. Anderson. K. Upton. R. Russell. B, Skanes. Gillis. E. Wyhrow'. D. Vogt, R. Ratllff, C. Cook, H. Sea- berg. F. Johnson, Endres, Miller, H. Klipperr. dark Wfemdew Zadie 57.900 fam Zena 2 ea What is the busiest organization around Lincoln? There may be some discussion about this question. but without a doubt the a capella choir would rate high on the list. This yearls choir has been on the go five days a week and sometimes more, singing and working for the new robes, which they have succeeded in fi' nancing. The job of raising the 551,900 needed was certainly not easy, but through the generous donations of various clubs and organizations around Tacoma and the roller skating party, the dance and variety show it was accomplished. The first appearance in the new robes was made at Baccalaureate Services. As a choral group, the choir members performed in the superior fashion typical of all Lincoln choirs. An almost unbelievably large number of concerts were completed, highlighted by participation in the Washington Music Educators' Conference for the second consecutive year. Others included the Industrial Conference, Ki- wanis Club, American Legion and All-City Music Festival. As usual, Mrs. Margaret Goheen has done a superb job of directing the songsters to success. Serving as officers for the active group this year were Marvel Whipple, president: Joyce Hunter and Jo Anne Wood, vice presidents: Bill Hartman, treasurer: Don Larsen, secretary: George Rupp. business manager: Ralph Ratliff, assistant business manager: Dick Kink, publicity manager: Don Vogt, master of the wardrobe: Hazel Mika, mistress of the wardrobe: Betty Erickson, librariang Darlene Olsen and Janice Pooler, assistant li- brarians and Barbara Di lullo, historian. Taking part in choir concerts as well as by special request all over the city, three busy ensembles have also made a name for themselves in the music department. The Boys' Quartet and the Ciirls' Nonette are composed of choir members, while the Boys' Double Quartet was formed from the Boys' Glee Club. Under the advisership of Mrs. Goheen these groups have achieved a high level of perfection in their sing- ing. The members practice on designated days during the sixth period in 416 and receive no credit for their extra work. Along with their regular schedule of concerts they have taken time on numerous occasions to visit the hospitals and service camps, spreading cheer among the sick and lonely. Y: .Fi XXV' mm 4. U, num, lu. wuippie, r. rercrson, U. Vogt, U. Uxson, B. Floyd, W. Damrau. -- ' ' Lefr: Joyce Hunter, Ralph Dessert, Riglzl: Barbara Dobbin. George Rupp, weelkewwa Win 776cumf6z'4 az Zdamalew With the strain of Victor Herbert's haunting melodies intertwined in a fast moving plot, this year's oper- etta, Sweethearts , was a signal success. A large cast of unusually-talented and well-rehearsed people presented one of the finest shows in Lin- coln's history to three full houses, March 17, 18 and 19 in the school auditorium. Joyce Hunter, portraying Sylvia, the princess in disguise, thrilled the audience with her clear sparkling soprano voice and charming manner. Playing opposite Joyce as Prince Franz was Ralph Dossett, a newcomer to Lincoln. Adding the delightful comedy touch, Bill Morgan and Don Vogt kept the audience in stitches. Others in the well-rounded cast included George Rupp, Barbara Dobbin, Judy Anderson, Dick Kink, Willie Damrau and the six little geese played by Darlene Olson, Marvel Whipple, Cathy Rolfe, Lorraine Potocki, Faye Peterson and Billie Jo Floyd. The chorus, providing the background for the soloists and taking the spotlight alone several times, did an excellent job from start to Hnish. Garbed in the bright peasant costumes of the Dutch, they were coached and directed by Mrs. Margaret Goheen and Mr. Morry Summers. Playing a large part in the presentation also, were the orchestra under the direction of Emmet Anderson, which added the finishing touch to the lyrics, and Mrs. Maxine Goodwinis service art classes who worked hard and long on the complicated sets and props. 7aaeen mana fame Zeta 3450 fam 2 e and I lt is opening night. The auditorium is packed to the last seat in the balcony. Behind stage an excited and frankly worried group of performers is taking its place, hoping frantically to prove to the audience that a student produced and directed show can be a success. The lights are dimmed and the curtain goes up. The show is onf Two hours and a half pass but to the delighted audience it seems like only a few minutes and the applause that ensues after the final curtain falls is conclusive proof that another Lincoln musical has taken its place on the shelf of successes. Yes, 'Tween Season Revue will not soon be forgotten by anyone fortunate enough to see it. From start to finish it completely held the interest of the spectators. The talent was excellent and would have shone in any amateur circle. Spotlighting the first half of the program were Jim lVlcKee's colorful portrayal of the immortal Al .lolson and Ilene Andersons comical rendition of l Never Cried So Much ln All My Life. Other outstanding performers included Ella Mae Rainey, Larry Miller, and all of the capable ensembles. Taking over the duties of directing and organizing the show. Dick Kink, '48, is to be conggratulated along with Gene Nelson, '48, who acted as master of ceremonies. Equally entertaining. the second part, presented by the alumni, was labeled Through the Years . As the title implies, it was a reproduction of important events from l9l6. Lincoln's first year, until the present time. lrene Burns, Herb Stark, The Evergreen Four and many other top stars completely captivated the audiences enthusaism. One of Lincoln's own faculty members. Shirley Henricksen, played an important part in the show and Leroy l-lale's script, a masterpiece in itself, was even further dressed up by the master of ceremonies. Howard Blodgett. HA show never to be forgotten was the opinion of the audience who left the Lincoln auditorium at ll:3O. refreshed by the sparkling performance. Run' I: N. Thornhill, J. Gus G. Armstrong, E. Carroll, B Wold. Selby. D. Colombine P. Rooney, T. Coleman. T Pescreta, T. Patton. Robbins J. Colbo. Raw 2: Il. Hagen B. Seyfried. Meiixinger, D Bryan, R. Duggan. Maddex E. Munt, D. Warber, I Henderson, Ii. Robyn, Paulik Row 3: B. Meyers, McKee R. Peterson. D. Byers. B. Gep pert. L. Ubben. D. Cross, E lagkson, B. Sebastian, K. Wads worth. D. Kennedy, D. I-Iollis Ran' 4: D. Peterson. N. Cox D. Beimers. 1. Peterson. T Crivello. D. Biggs. K. Barn hart, B. Morgan. G. Geer, -I jones. W. Butterfield. ' 1 gage glee mga cal W644614, eanoefzlf Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Goheen, the 61 voices of the Boys' Glee harmonized perfectly to make this year a successful one for the group. Besides appearing in the Christmas Vespers, the Pop Concert, and the Formal Concert the boys sang for several intermediate schools and appeared on the radio. With John Meininger, president: Del Cross, vice-president: Bill Geppart, secretary: and Ken Barn- hart, librarian, the group gave a party for the Girls' Glee after losing a 'Tween Season Revue ticket-selling contest to the girls. able' Qlee genome 7060: pacific Madam As the last strains of the melodious harmony die away, the smiling girls file one by one off the stands amidst the thunderous applause. Yes, this years Advanced Girls' Glee Club has won heartfelt applause and sincere praise wherever it has performed. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen the girls have completed a concert schedule that has kept them practicing steadily since the beginning of the fall semester. The Christmas Vespers, Formal Concert, All-City Music Festival and Girls' Club Initiation assembly are only a few things this busy group of songsters has participated in, Like their big sister glee , the beginners have also won acclaim for their fine singing. Their director Miss Shirley Henricksen, a newcomer to the faculty, is an alumnus and a former member of the l94l a capella choir. Unlike most beginners' glees they have been very active perfecting their style and gaining valuable ex- that will someday land them in the a capella choir, the ultimate goal. BEGINNING GIRLS' GLEE llielowl Rim' 1: C. Bunney. N, Hall. L. Samuelson, E. Clemmer, P. Hjertaas, H. Usich. J. Burnside. M. Snyder. Kms' Z: M. Woods. M. Schmidt. S. Douglas. Y. Cook. B. Hatley. lVI. Turner. E. Malveii. Run' 3: Nliss Henricksen. A. Ginnis. M. Nlurphy. B. Trowbridge. Nl, Tice. B. A. Schupp. B. Larsen, D. Thorsen. Ron' 4: -I. Bahr, S. Templeton, D. Ping. J. Gillwertson. 1. Hoixx. G. Uren. B. Kerth, Blackburn. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE fAbovel Rini 1: B, Marchand. E. Wfillis. H. Lien. D. XValkrr. R. W'alker D. Weis, D. Johnson. N. Hurlbut. R. Benham. Run' 2: L. Klein, B Sjoboen. P. Weber, G, Vidalc, E, Hanson. S. Dannewitz. D. Collins, A Pihl. G. Downing. Ron 3: E. Nvmec. I. Kuhn. N. Barnhart. S Lewandowski. N. Loraas. I. Swanson. F. Uyecla. R. Vveed. I-I. Luhtala Run 4: G. DeVoto. G. Wfolter. L. Clufl. W. Squier, L. lVIcGuirle. B Smith, M. Dugger. R. Nlurphy, W. Johnson, F. Wfinburn. Q7 ORCHESTRA Row I: Rowland, Butterfield, D. Hughes, D. Knoll, D. Heider, Nl. Murphy, l.. Ross, V. Christel, Nodtvedt, Griesemer. D. Lerew, R. Kilde. Run' 2: J. West, M. J. Palcen- liam, C. Schuler, M. II. Brammer. J. Beitz. C. Xvilkerson. E. Bassi. Spa- cek, E. Compton. Rim' 3: R. Poage. D. Parker, D. Stromberg. J. Thrmm- son, l.. Anderson. Z. Roth. Kon' 4: P. Funke, j. Heldt, E. McArthur. K. Rader, Tallariti, NlcClary. B Miller, G. Clancy. E. Vance. Rim' 5: B. Weimar, H. Mandt, R. Pearson. D. Webster, K. Hobby, D. Clausen. L. Gisin. Mr. Anderson. Ozcdeahcz M4664 6 ffbgkeczzancea As the lights dim, the chattering people become silent and the orchestra begins play- ing, their strains filling the crowded auditorium giving to the audience the mood of the operetta. Besides playing for the operetta, 'ASweethearts , the orchestra participated in the Christmas Vespers and A'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the Senior Class play. They were a vital part of the i'Pop Concert in January and the Spring Concert in May. Both of these are annual affairs for the group. Every senior knows the thrill of commencement, and helping to make it a success is the orchestra. As the potential graduates walk down the aisle to their seats, the orchestra is playing, giving their all for their fellow students, although the spotlight is not on them. Not always in the limelight. but happy and ready to serve is Lincoln's orchestra. BAND Raw I: C. Preuss, R. Niemen, bl. Vivien, W. Simon. M. Berg, K. Arf- man, L. Gisen, D. Smith, D. Clausen, S. Davison. ,l. Spacek. B. johnson, L Anderson, E. Compton. D. Pigs. C. Schuler. B. lxfeimer. Row 2: B. Flint J. lVlcClary. D. Samuelson. N. Soren- sen, K. Rader. D. Stromberg, D. Park- er, Thompson, R. Dugwyler. B. Mc- Kendry, P. Clarey, D. Knight, D. Tyler. A. Bergstrom. Run' 3: E. An- derson, adviser, C. Zimmer. H. Tvcit j. Tallatiti. B. Miller, R. Poage. B. Barnhart. D. Ryden, V. Dunston, S. Diggle. Ron' 4: G. Neyhart, T. Caus- en, E. Lester. D. Feist. R. Speechley. J. Heldr. G. Hampton. E. McArthur, F. Lawrence, P. Funke. Ran' 5: H. Manclt. S. McArthur, C. Korslund. R. Pearson. D, Larson, D. Ness. G. Clancy. D. Gray. Run' 6: B. Strode, M. Fix, S. Dierclc, B. Cartwright. B. Healy. D. Webster. H. Cory. K, Hobby. 93 game! Waqazme gecame female Not a dream, but a reality are the long awaited new band uniforms. After a year and a half of working and hoping by band members and with the help of the Young Mens Business Club, the Tacoma Police and Fire Departments and through 52,930.45 donated by the school from the athletic fund the 254,500 goal was finally reached this winter. Always adding to the fun and excitement of the football games was the band. They even received Uoohs and ahs from spectators in the stands when suddenly during the half at one of the games the lights in the stadium went out and the band marched on to the field be- decked with lights which they fixed themselves. This year, as usual, has been a busy one, for besides playing at many of the football games they performed at the opening of the 34th Street Bridge, the Puyallup Pair, the Daf- fodil Parade, the annual Winter and Spring Concerts, and they gave assemblies for var- ious schools, f After a very successful year the band is anxiously looking forward to their new uni- orms. ppert, D. Bryan, B, S er, D. Wood. R W 1: J. Nelson, J. Wood, V P well, B. Karch. Row 2: chaf- H. Zcmcew wad 0 Zczdfzaaaq ta Zane January 23 Dear Diary. It's all over with now, dear Diary, but I had even a more wonderful time than I ever expected. In case you've forgotten Cas if you could with all I've told you about counting the hours the last two weeksj the Senior-Junior Prom was this evening. From the moment I woke up this morning I'd begun thinking about tonight and how I'd tell you about the biggest social event of my high school life. Wondering if I'd do something wrong, wondering what my corsage would be like, hoping he'd like my new formal, and keeping my fingers crossed that the car wouldn't break down. I began getting ready at least three hours before he was to arrive. I guess I was a little early and it seemed as though I had been waiting hours before the doorbell rang and I-Ie was at the door. I really must have been beautiful when I opened the door be- cause he looked so pleased at me. But now I want to tell you about the Prom. The decorations were just beautiful. In fact they almost took my breath away when we walked into the boy's gym. As we walked from the car to the gym there wasn't a star in the sky but in the gym it seemed as though the clouds had rolled away and the Stars had come out in all their glory. It truly was a Stair- way to the Stars. In the center of the floor was a large star with streamers climbing from it to the ceiling. On these streamers stars were hung giving the illusion of a starry sky. The Prom Committee must have worked awfully hard on the affair and I am going to tell them that their unceasing effort really was appreciated. CEven though most of the stars were taken down by people like me, who wanted souvenirsj Adding to the beauty of the gym were the girls in their beautiful formals, and all of the boys seemed to have that dreamy expression they get when they dance with that Certain Girl. It all seemed to pass so fast that when Brad Bannon's Band played Goodnight Sweetheart and I realized the Prom was over, I was sort of sad. But dear Diary, even though it is over, I know that I'll never forget my last formal dance at Lincoln, the Senior-Junior Prom of 1948. TRAFFIC CREW Row I: E. Carroll, D, Schilling, D. Kincaid, J. Skanes, A. Reeves. Raw Z: R. Sithney. B. Healy, W. Scott. adviser, G, Slcanes, D. Babbit. Raw 3: G. Coughlin, Jones, D. Peterson, V. Fisher, P. Mahn. Stage Knew M4664 pea Hard work mixed with long hours is the lot of the Stage Crew as they work to help make the operetta. stage plays, assemblies and dances at Lincoln a success. Just before the operetta and the senior class play the boys could be seen, under the guidance of Freder- ick Babbitt, busily making scenery and during the performances changing the scenery and regulating the lights. Often at dances the boys give up their one evening of fun to regulate the lights to help make a dance eniovable for students. 'N-N PROJECTION CREW Rona' I: N. Bauffian. C. Doughty. Saugen. B. Dye. B. Weimar. D. Lester, D. Rooney. Run 2: Cody. E. Kivela. P, McHugh, Burlingame. B. Stalder, D. Ran-k, J. Sarilcovich, C. Craig, B. Siellc. Row 3: V. Wilhide, D. Garcy, R. Stenger. B. Healy, D. Demler, Lien. D. Schermerhorn. pf? deem 224524 g41!em A'Trouble-shootersnl That's the name for the public address crew, and most deservedly have they acquired it. During spring vacation the boys on the crew crawled through the Ventilating system tracing wire difficulties which were causing the system to be grounded. Wes Sebastian opened what he thought was a ventilator to go through it. Glancing down, he saw 75 feet of open space and quickly changed his mind. The regular duties of the public address crew are to take care of the equipment for the announce- ments made over the building HP. A. system, keep it in repair, and also see that it works at assemblies, dances and other school functions. 95 mffcb game! glldfwfd Safely Safety first! With this as their by-word the Traffic Squad again served the student body of Lincoln. Before and after school students stand on the corner of G Street listening for that familiar 'Atweet of the whistle which gives both them and cars the stop and go signals insuring safety. Under the able guidance of Wallace Scott, the boys uncomplainingly weathered cold. snow and rain, earning praise which makes void any criticism they may receive from motorists who don't enjoy doing the correct thing, STAGE CREW Row I: A. Spomer, B. Seidelman. W. Smith. Rim' 2: 13, jack, R. Rathjen. F, Babbitt. R, Williams, Winnie eew 2424 Emblems for the movie crew! For the first time in Lincoln's history, these hard-working boys have received an award in recog- nition of their service to the school. An example of how they deserve this award is shown by one incident. While running the projector one day, the spring on the rear reel broke and the boys had to roll the reel around their nngers the remainder of the day. This crew shows an average of 30 movies each month, operating I6-millimeter projectors, film strip projectors, and an opaque projector. Each of the 24 boys sacrifice a study hall to serve on the crew and do not receive a credit. P A CREW C. Doughty, W. Sebastian, C. Craig. ' pzaae xoeliemf :Qian 708 4666 1401! Curtain time! Curtain going up! The Senior Class of 1948 proudly presents the three act comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . With this announcement there began a period of great enjoyment for the audiences who saw the play. Chuckles and laughter could be heard from the beginning of the first act until the final curtain. The plot revolved around the adventures of two girls, Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, played by Hazel Hall and Louise Hassler, on their first trip abroad alone. The troubles of the two are largely caused by their inexperience in foreign travels and their desire to seem sophisticated. In the third act Hazel Hall did a monologue on the life of an office girl that was the outstanding performance of the play. Those who saw the play agreed that her portrayal was as good as any professional performance. Excellent performances were also given by Louise Hassler in the Mbunk scenew and Bob Cook and Julian MacDonald, who supplied the romantic interests as two Harvard men. Witty dialogue and a fast-moving plot combined with good acting by the whole cast, made the play successful. To the members of the cast, directors, and all concerned with the production all the weeks of preparation, memorizing lines and making sets were united in one word-success! Night after night Morry Summers, director, had drilled the players in their parts. Mem- bers of the stage crew and art department gave their time and effort to provide the proper background. When, on April 29, 30 and May l, the final result was presented to the parents and stu- dents, the result was apparent. The smiles and words of praise could only mean the one thing that the cast and all concerned had strived to make the Senior Class Play a real success! R I T L b cl N, Ticld, M. L. Zehncler. Run 2. B. Morgan, E. Olson, R. Nt-imen J Vivian Zelleamiomapdzd We're with you team, so fight! Football, basketball. hockey-Lincoln's six yell leaders were always there, leading the fans, really backing the team. Their spirited leadership of the fans at the var- ious games won admiration even from the opposing schools. Mud, rain, nothing could dampen the spirits of these six. They were never absent whether the game was at Seattle, Bremerton, or in the Lincoln gym. During basketball season, they helped to spur the team on until they reached the top and journeyed to the state tournament. They inspired the students with their spirit and so Lincoln was congratulated on the turnout of fans at the state game. Lincolnites were indeed lucky the past year to have had such spirited leaders. Wtaymzzea SAM az Swan Strutting smartly before the band in uniforms of white and gold, Carol Schuler, Dolores Pigg, Joyce Bjelland, and Erma HBunny Larson, Lincoln ma- jorettes added sparkle wherever they appeared. Rain or shine, the girls led Marcetta Ki and the band through the routines at football games and parades. Proving their excellence, Bunny Larson and Carol Schuler received excellent ratings in twirling at the Western Washington Regional Music Con- ference. Highlighting the year's'activities was the Daf- fodil Parade in which the new majorettes of next year made their initial performance. 7cacJzZeu p0Zf0'Zl4't at Qamea Three girls march onto the field with the band following. The black and gold uniforms tell the many fans that they are from Lincoln. Twirling flags which says L H S, the girls lead the band to the middle of the held. There they pause, displaying their flags, while the band plays. Bright lights shining on them reveal the smiles as they strut along, never faltering, making Abe fans proud. Rain or shine they could be found marching before the band, waving their flags for all to see. Lincoln can well be proud of these three, Roxy Neiman, Carole Preuss and Joann Vivian, who showed the spirit and pep of Lincolnites at every performance. We .feam - - -Y gg .. . flJl g. - f '71-. -, -:-- 546666566612 25553 76: Om PLAY 666666 ,www 3 PHY1 Us IWOJEAN Clubs Editor OJ x Row 1: B. Cook, F. Chew, W. Watts, P. Petty, B. Brodland. Row 2: F. Rice, J. Peterson, E, Schwarz, G. Nelson, D. Caldwell. Vela, get 14' from Zaye' 6664! New symbols of service seen the past year at Lincoln are the gold knight and the black-and-gold shield of the Boys' Club, which is rapidly becoming one of Lincoln's most active service organizations. With the sophomores and students new to Lincoln as their special guests, the Boys' Club started out Lincoln's social life by sponsoring the Howdy Dance . The social season off to a successful start, the spotlight shifted to the welfare department. With the help of the Pierce County Welfare Society two needy south end families were found and supplied their whole Thanksgiving dinner, turkey and all the necesary trimmings. ln addition, the Boys' Club and the Girls' Club joined forces and pre- sented a Thanksgiving assembly after which collections were made to nuance the two club's Christmas projects, More than S120 was collected from interested students. With this amount as working capital the two welfare groups selected a variety of projects among which were the gifts of magazine subscriptions to Madigan General Hospital, toys for the children at the Pierce County Receiving Home, cookies for old peoples' homes and a party for the White Shield Home. With the close of the holidays and the end of their work, the boys' welfare committee dropped into the back- ground, giving way to the service committee. All during the football season they patroled the Held keeping it free of persons so as to offer better vision for the spectators. With the end of the season they turned their energies toward the showcase, which they gave a thorough cleaning and polishing. Then, noticing the elements braved by the school-patrol, they purchased raincoats to help them with their disagreeable job. Their closing job was the sale of Lincolnian covers to help finance next year's club. Together with the Girls' Club and Student Council, the Boys' Club planned the first all school mixer of the year. The closing social event of the year was the induction of onicers, which was topped off by a banquet of all new and old officers of Boys' and Ciirls' Clubs. The present club has laid a strong foundation and framework from which next year's club should climb to even higher heights. Ciood luck boys. 100 6464 ' 66415 W 4 Weevlq: efzaea Workl Actionl Efficiencyl These three words could well be the motto for Girls' Club, one of the largest organizations in Lincoln. A sur- prising amount of projects fo: the benefit of students, teachers, and the community were successfully completed this year by president Doris Beardsley and her cabinet, On the very first day of school in September they started off with a bang by sponsoring a doughnut sale for those Abes with the large appetites. Following this, they held their annual Homecoming Dance with a queen and two at- tendants. The boys' gym was gala in appearance, and the highlight of the evening came at intermission when Queen Joan Otterson and her two maids-in-waiting , JoAnn Wood and Gerrie Stattin, were crowned by members of the football team. A mixer sponsored jointly by the Student Council, Boys' Club, and Girls' Club was held for the benefit of the sophomores and newcomers to Lincoln. in the gyms after school. Programs for the Thanksgiving Day grid classic were published through the hard working efforts of the Stadium and Lincoln Girls' Clubs' Cabinets. The work and the profits were evenly-divided between the two cabinets. Then, came Christmas time. And with it the service and welfare committees began their list of services both to the community and to the school. The halls and rooms of Lincoln beamed good will and Christmas cheer to the many students through the efforts of Delores Shepro and her service committee. Magazine subscriptions to Madigan Cieneral Hospital amounting to 3350? A party for the White Shield Home! Cookies and a program of carols to the Old Folks Homes in the south endl Toys to the Childrens' Receiving Home! Books to the Salishan nursery! Mary Scafturon and her welfare committee did all this, Spring came, and the task of realigning the graduation pictures on the third floor was accomplished. Dishes were bought for use at school functions. And along in May the annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held in the cafeteria amidst a setting of bright spring flowers. A program consisting of our own talent was put on for the mothers and a splendid time was had by all. Then, the smiles and tears of the installation assembly. The pins and office were turned over to the newly- elected officers who have the good times, hard work, and activitis of next year to look forward to. Yes, Doris and the rest of her cabinet, Alice Berge, Lois Wasmtind, Marlys Larsen, Bonnie Sommerville, Faye Peterson, Phyllis Mojean. Mary Scafturon. and Delores Shepro really did a splendid job. Don't you think so? Rim' I: M. Scafturnon. welfare chairman: P. Mojean, representative to council: A. Berge. social chairman: M. Larsen, recording secretary, Run' 2: L. Wasinund. corresponding secretary: D. Shepio, service chairman: B. Sommerville. treasurerg F. Peterson, vice- presiclenlg D. Beardsley, president, Rim' 3: S. Muller. service adviser: H. Feutz, welfare adviserg L. Summers. social adviserg H. Murland. general adviser. '13 101 Y. Wd- Z Qeeac Wiemdwalfgb 70 1455 Zemlrffiefzd, Service! This one word is the byword of Hi-Y, one of the largest and most active boys' organizations at Lincoln. Some 45 members, seniors and juniors alike, kept order in the auditorium during assemblies and patrolled the lunchroom during the entire year. As an additional service, they also sold 'Acokes at the dances and basketball games to raise 35100, which they contributed to the Lincoln scholarship fund to help some lucky Abe graduate continue his education in college. Considered one of the most important improvements in the organization was the constitutional amendment allow- ing all qualifying applicants to become members, This act will let more leaders serve their school in the future through the services of Hi-Y. Even though the group lost its vice-president and president both in the spring term, it continued to function beautifully, thus proving that the club possesses leadership qualities within itself. Preceding the annual Turkey Day Hi-Y ted its annual Football Night to the delight of the audience packed in the auditorium. After the program, which con- sisted of numerous skits by various Lynx clubs, was a big dance in the boys' gym, which was decorated in black and yellow crepe paper with a football motif, In between the many projects came the annual club dinner dance in February at the Towers with the members and their guests dancing to the musical strains of Louis Grenier and his orchestra. In the spring was the eventful and unforgettable house party at Camp Seymour when some 40 members and their charming guests spent two days fishing, swim- ming, singing by the fireside and eating plenty of good food. Under the capable advisership of Morris F. Summers, the officers Dick Columbine and Howard Mason, presi- dents, Harold Seaberg and Bob Laughlin, vice-presidents: Dick Bryan, secretary: Ernie Olson, treasurerg Herb Klip- HI-Y H. S b . ' - 'd tg E. teasurerg D. Colombine, presi- Ch lain: and GQ Q1-t' Ser eant..3t..a clentgeliigrlilirrfii-jtiiriiiapiaing D. :ecretaryg B. Geppert, sergeant- pert' ap g rms led the amfms. group the entire year. All of the members carried on the club's important work in accordance with its purpose, which is 'Ato create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and completed the year with an abundance of satisfaction. Howard Mason, Abe trackster, took over the reins of Hi-Y from President Dick Colombine during the spring term when Dick with- drew from school. Howard did a commendable job as the club's leader even though he was only in office for a very short time. HI-Y Row I: Scalara, E. jackson D. Bryan, secretary, H. Sea berg, vice-president, D. L. Col ombine, president, B. Geppert sgt.-at-arms, D. Wood, A L. Ubben, R. Duggan, G Chapin, T. Falconer, F. Olson R. Eddings, D. Cross, P Holmes jr., H. Mason, G Nelson, K. Johnson. Row 3: M Summers, adviser, B. Laughlin G. Armstrong, D. Kink, I Eyres, W Morgan, Miller J. Dean, J Peterson, H. Chris tel. Rauf 4: B. Brodland, G Bell, R. Tone, I.. Nelson, R Ratcliff, W. Watts, D. Paige B. Filbert, D. Hall. Kleinsasser, F. Chew.,, Row Z. f4ez'6urJ1!g 74 'Me Keynote Of Z- eeae aeeeee Activity is the keynote to successf And Takolah Y-Teens have come to the end of one of their most activity packed and successful years under the leadership of Marilyn Kropf, president. Takolah is a Y-Teen club for Lincoln High School girls who are interested in Ufinding and giving the best. Work is done in the fields of vocations, personal relations. health, religion, problems of social concern, arts. publicity. and social activties by participating on committees which are assigned to these various phases of club work. Club membership reached an all time high when it admitted 190 new members last fall. These girls were granted membership in the Takolah in an all-city recognition service held last November at the First Baptist Church. To gain membership in Takolah each girl joined Little Takolah, a club whose function it was to teach the girls the songs, traditions and activities of Takolah and the Y.W.C.A. They were required to attend ive out of the six meet- ings the club held. The agenda of activities included three dances which the club sponsored. The Kickoff was given after the Grid- Go-Round. Carrying out the Christmas theme, the annual Mistletolo was held at Fellowship Hall. A tolo king and queen were chosen by the Takolah girls to reign over the festivities. A second tolo was held in the spring. Takolah cabinet invited the faculty to a Valentine Tea in their honor, which was held in the school library. Hi-Y and Y-Teen members of the city joined forces and prepared a panel which visited Stadium, Lincoln and Clover Park High Schools discusing the problems of boy- girl relations. One member from both of these sponsored clubs in each of the three schools was chosen to speak on the panel. Dave Wood and Phyllis Mojean rep- resented Lincoln. Problems of Social Concern committee took an active part in club affairs by giving a spaghetti dinner, and sponsoring an international pep week, during which articles were collected for the wartorn countries. Row I: G. Barras ,lla Fowler, C. Preuss, , Goertling, C. Shield D, Harrison, M. ezek L Ron Hankinson. R. Needham, D. A. Stovner, N, Bell, H. Hanson, Row 3: C. Carson, I. Lewis. S, Cook. V, Wright, Muntz, K. Morris. J. jacot, Jenna, S. Smith, M. Gallwas, B. Wilson. A, LaBlond, D. Eastman. Ron Patterson, D. Erickson, M, Westwick, M. V. Schmidt, N. Bowman, G. Bricht, lyertson. A. Brown, Smith, V. Lange Campanoli. D. Johnson, C. Gustafson Marshall, D. Duncan, Cootes, W mon. Row 5: B. Harger. B, Slavich, B. brook. A. Owens. M. Warren, B. Snyder Curtice, D. Long, P. Weber. R. Kirklin Selander, G. Magrini, B. B. Erdahl, S. wandowski, S. Dannewitz, N. Delin, P, Be r GROUP 2 Ron' I: D. White, T. Endres. Nelson Lenzi, A. Giovannini, M. Anderson, ship chairman: M. Beall, personal D. Willard. religion, N. johnson, to lnterclub: G. Felkin.s publicity secretary: M. Kropf, president: L. presidentg M, L, Zehnder, treasurer: social chairman: R. Magrini, secretary Takolah: G. Vidak, sophomore rep club: P. Swanton, V, Powell, Drummond. Ron' 2: H. Greco. V. Ford, , Knoll. B. Painter, . Nodtvedt, G. Killingbeck, B. Eli-ry, M on. D. Beardsley. N, Tidd, S. Larsen. P. jean. A. Hogarth. M. Zotz. B. Merritt, Williams. F. Hardy, D, Shepro. Rauf 3: Bgner, D. J. Pease. P. Wheelt-r. L, Fuller, Jones. M. Carscallen, M. H. Brammer, C. L pino, M. Duncan. A, Stacey. ,l. Otti-rson, Sunch, Farrar, D. Kelly, E. Neat. K. menti. M. Brown. j. Reisinger. E. Fleck. 4: B. Strand. D. Trent, Kulgren, ,l. Bt-itz, A. Roller, C. Dahl, A. Truitt lilzner. j. Vivian. J. Hammond. j l.. Schmidt. Run 5: M. Peterson, J Alstead. L. Glenn, j. Wist. Kimber, P. Ligrnan, A. Starr, l.. Lippincott. lr. Toulouse, M. Mariettakis, B. Jackson, A. Berge, B. Hale. D. Pantley, K. Tracy. l.. Swalley, C. Taillon. Rim' 6: -I. Bentson, M. bl. Lewis, A. ltlgootl, M, Zimmerinan, H. Hirk- stein. Iii! dent: B. Lapsley. secretary: N. Johnson. Interclub president, L. Tip- ton, vice-president, Rau' 2: M. Beall. personal relations: L. Schmidt. M. Anderson. membership, B. Schuler. A. Roller, junior rep. to Interclub: G. Vidak, sophomore rep. to Interclub. Row 3: Miss Hen' ricksen, adviser, G. Felkins, publicity: F. Peterson, arts: Mrs. Lasley, adviser. ABETTES Row I: Hafterson, Lenzi, D. Pantly, Daslcam, D. Harrison. Rim' Z: R. Magrini, A, Owens. D. Trent, B. Eley, A, Pihel. l V I W ,,,,v .2 . 4 1444! ,ankle ta Sciaai pewfawmncea Heel, toe and away we gof This statement typifies the ambition of twelve girls, who united last year to form a dancing team, under the ap- propriate title, Abettes. Forming this club, was a complicated undertaking, and first-year performances had to be limited. Activities of the club, however, began immediately this year with the adoption of white shorts and pastel sweaters as costumes. Dancing ability was displayed for 'Football Night , Lincoln's operetta A'Sweethearts , a Madigan hospital per- formance and both junior and senior assemblies. Concluding this year's activity list, was a doughnut sale, which substantially stocked the group's treasury. Officers were Donna Pantley, president: Joann Daskam, vice-president: Barbara Eley, secretary: and Martha Hoover, treasurer. Mrs. Maxine Cissne is club adviser and Rosemary Magrini, pianist. Any member with knowledge of new dances acts as dance instructor. SKATING CLUB Row 1: D. Harris. N. Barn hart, T. Enclres, L. Baslcett B. Marchand, K. Pickett, K Morris, A. Hoivik. Row 2: B Floyd, R. Lefor, M, hiinerg I Blondo, Gilbertson, . or enson. Row 3: D. Vermilyea, L. Cress, B. Jackson, S. Lewan dcski, secretaryg E. King, B Bressler, Row 4: E. Sykes, E Carroll, V. Cress, Miss Hen rickson. Qaida? atkaadozatc Uzgamye fading ' ' ew Vv'here are you going tonight? l'm going skating, of course. This was a natural reply made by members of the Rolling Railsplitters, Lincoln's skate club. Their combined meeting and skating sessions were held every Tuesday at K,ing's Roller Rink where they were able to attain reduced rates. Tarry Douis and Earl Sykes organized the club last November, Tarrv wrote the constitution and at the first meet- ing the club elected Earl Sykes, president, Kathryn Pickett, vice-president, Sandra Lewondowskie, secretary. and Naome Barnhart, treasurer. Miss Shirley Kendrickson was unanimously elected adviser. Two skating parties were held during the year at Kings Rink. One was on April 6 and the second was on May 18. Their only non-skating event of the year was a picnic at Lake Wilclerness on May 30. 104 BOWLING CLUB Row 1: B, Lithgow. G. Nelsen, P. Hoit, l. Kuhn, L, Kageler. M. Winfrey. D. Hoffman. E. Carney. A, Skaugser. Run 2: E. Anselone. Carroll, Collier, L. Srahle. Graham, R. Anderson, K. White. Row 3: U. Schmidt. R, Thiel. B. johnson, B, Arthur. D. Thiel. D. Demler. W, Miller. 57 'gawliaq 66445 mme W fam fldfdy Set 'em up! So begins the weekly sessions of the Abe Bowling Club, one of Lincoln's newer organizations. ln an effort to further interest in the sport of bowling at Lincoln and to promote good sportsmanship among the students, the group meets every Monday afternoon at the Lincoln Bowling Alleys to display its ability. With the club divided into eight teams of four members each, every member gets an equal chance to play. Winners of each half's play share a beautiful trophy with their names and team's names engraved on it. Through the courtesy of the Lincoln Alley owners, the club bowls at reduced prices. With the digerence in fees, the members purchase trophies and pay registration fees for tournaments. Under the capable leadership of President Urban Schmidt, who is prominent in Tacoma bowling circles, the group has shown promise of becoming one of l-incoln's most active organizations, GOLF CLUB Kfzueling: D. Berger, tournament chair- man: D. Hall, vice-president: A. Star. ey. treasurer: M. Beall, secretary: R. Eddings. sgr.-at-arms: P. Holmes. pi-95. ident. Raw I: L. Wasmund. D. Roley, ,l. Couture, E. Olson. D. Columbine, D, Kelley. D. Beardsley. W, Morgan, N. Tidd, Run' 2: N. Satrerlee. R. Nie- men, C. Preusn, Nelson, M, Gray, D, Sweet. M, Keys, M. Wliipple. 1. Wold. Ron' 3: D. Nugent. B, Erdahl, ll. Maddex. K. Johnson. D. Hughes, J, Paulil-c. M. Anderson, L. Schmidt, Neat, P. Anderson, L. Olson. Qalfma '7m4bwae 706134 Wah aj Zxpefufenced .feadefw Where did it go? Help me find itY These and similar sayings are often heard as the members of Lincoln's Ciolf Club scurry hither and yon over the green course looking for little white balls lost during the course of a good day's golfing. Under the able leadership of Paul Holmes. president: Don Hall, vice-president: Marilyn Beall, secre- tary: Amelia Stacey, treasurer: and Mr. Erspamer, adviser, the club resumed activities early in the fall by sponsoring a doughnut sale. Don Hall and Dan Berger won a year's membership in the Fircrest Golf Club by turning in their low scores in response to the offer made to high school golfers by the club. Members of the golf team are chosen from the ranks of the club after some scores have been turned in. The live divot fans having the lowest scores are placed on the team, Help is given to those Abes who are not too familiar with the game by the more experienced members in order to improve the general run of the club's golfers. DEBATE Row I: B. Marclinnd, G. Swanson, Buckner D. Kelly. L. Eyres, D. Bee, C. Korslund. Ron 7' D Pi F T b 'd L F Il -. . Eg, .. row ri ge. . u er, johnson, M. Keys. L. Cluff, Heldt. Row sell, Eyres, R. Tone, D. Gray, B. Cook. B Smith. D. Simmons, D. Hollis. G. Snodgrass D. Trowbridge, president. Defalma ada 6666 7a Wewfq- named 65444 To become adept at thinking on their feet, learn to speak pronciently, and have fun all at the same time was the goal of some 40 students Who joined the Debate club at the beginning of the year, Crain in oratorical skill, knowledge of present day social and political problems, and all the fun of traveling to other schools and of the Weekly get-togethers in room Zll was the summary of every member at the close of school. Debating the national high school question, Resolved: That the federal government should require arbitra- tion of labor disputes on all basic American industries, the debaters contested with Stadium, Bellarmine, Clover Park, Sumner, Fife, and South Kitsap during the year. Setting what is hoped to be a precedent for future years, Mr. Weaver J. Allison, energetic Abe forensic coach, established a debate class to enable members to better understand methods of debate and to study the question at hand. Proving that the organization isn't all work the members held a delicious potluck dinner during March and sponsored a big dance in the boys' gym toward the end of the year. To keep in practice the orators worked on different questions during the year: A'Resolved: That a grade system of S Csatisfactoryj and U Cunsatisfactoryj be established in the public schools and A'Resolved: That the Negro should be segregated. Lincoln Was represented at the state debate tournament by teams dominated by many promising sophomores. They carried no trophys home, but did exceptionally well in the extemporaneous division until they lost out in the finals. . ggi Led by president Dick Trowbridge, who was assisted by John Smith, vice-president: Rosella Johnson, sec- retaryg and Bud Sartin, treasurer, the club completed one of its most active and successful year. 'wx DEBATE CLUB CABINET J. Eyres. publicity? 1. Smith. vice-president, R. Johnson, secretaryg B. Sartm. treasurer, D, Trowbridge, president. 1 R 3. J, Hrelxa, D. Blanchard, R. Williains, R. Rus- Karch. W. Allison, adviser. Ran' 4: S. MCL Arthur, K. Dyment, B. Ward, D. Smith, B. HONOR SOCIETY Raw I: L. Lowell, M. Grummel, J. Stenstrom, D. Lundell, V. Pearson, T. Norwood, treasurer: C. Corum, president: M. Adair, vice-presidentg A. Skaugset, secretary: J. Jacot, V. Collier, G. Schultze. J, Rowland, Zylstra. Raw Z: N. Tidd. Lombardo. Hutchins. Hunter. D. Long. V, Tischhauser, M. Scarfturon, Buckner, J. Brozovich, M. Morild. V. Hegdon. R. johnson. S. Cook. P. Williams. M. Laudenglos. Ron' 3: H, Norris, T. Lombardo, D. Telling. M. Willis, M. Warren, B. Schrag. Kulgren, L. McCrary. L. Hager, B. Von Rotz, R. Needham, Lamb. B. Ewy, L. Samuelson. Wow 4: L. Munroe. Sanders. M. Cirolh, R, Elmquist, D. Gundermann, B. Brandstrom, L. Wasmund, B. Sommerville. B. Witte. L. Schmidt, L. Glenn. B. Massey. Ron' 5: R. Graves. D. Hansel1. D ,Hughes. D. Wood, Cv, Nelson, T. Anderson, D. Trowbridge. J. Eyres. B. Sielk. R. McCullocli. D. Rogers. ciafcna get Wea: aiaez, endow dede! 701264 pin Torch pin at last' lt's the senior who says it, and behind those four words stretches a memory that goes back to junior high days-a memory of longing and hope, of envy and of struggle for this ideal-the life time badge of the Honor Society. Winne1's of the Torch, national emblem of high school honor students, have completed three years on the honor roll and have donated enough of their time to faculty members to earn at least four service credits. Sophomores are awarded a small, black bar with a gold stripe. while juniors have the same, only with two gold stripes. These pins are traded in at the end of each year. Members of l-incoln's braintrust must maintain better than a B average to remain in the club, and no seniors may join unless they have previously been a member. To the sorrow of the members. Miss Jessie Lilly, indefatigable adviser of the club for many years, resigned her post in January in favor of Miss Eva Wakelee. Her duties as newlyfappointed foreign language department head occupied too much of her time for her to continue with the club, but Miss Wakelee soon became adeot at handling the organization. Under the direction of president Cath- erine Corum, the club sold delicious candy and scrumptious carameled apples in an effort to raise money to defray costs of pins and various social events. In cooperation with the Clover Park Honor Society several joint meetings were held during the year and at Christmas an enjoyable party was held in the Clover Park cafeteria for all club members and their guests. Climaxing their successful year, the Abe scholars held their annual banquet in the cafeteria in May. 107 TORCH PIN WINNERS Ron 1: N. Tidd, J. Anderson, T. Lombardo, D. Shepro. B. Sommerville, V. Higdon. Row Z: D. Beardsley, Hunter. B. Brandstrom. D. Gundermann. B. Ewy. B. Schrag Ron i: C. Corum, S. Michel. A. Slcaugset. R. Elmquist. M Adair, M. Groth. Row 4: J. Eyres, D. Wood, T. Norwood LATIN CLUB CABINET NI. Murphy, B. Roseburg, M. Johnson, P. Berry. .falda Ha! fe- Uegcmgyee, Zcwliea f-faadem' fame Adsum! This answer was given by members in response to the calling of roll at the meetings of one of the newest organizations at Lincoln, the Latin Club. Seven years ago the Latin Club, then called the Classic Club disbanded because of a lack of interest, Last Septem- ber the members of all the Latin classes met and formed the new L.C.M.F.T., whose name is taken from the first let- ters of the words Latin Club Means a Pine Time. At this meeting they elected Ruth Combs, consul, Bob Roseburg, vice-consul: Margie Johnson, censor: Phyllis Berry, quaestor: and Mickey Murphy, aedile. lt was understood that the consul and vice-consul would exchange offices at the end of the first semester. With the help of Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Miss Ethel Brinegar as advisers, they immediately got to work by tack- ling the job of writing a constitution. Before long the club had passed the fundamental document and received ap- proval of it from the Student Council. Next on the agenda was the initiation which was held at the home of Margie Johnson, a pop-corn ball sale, and a doughnut sale. Proceeds of the latter two went to the treasury for the financial support of the club. At meetings held the first and third Tuesday of eveify month the background and private lives of the Roman people were studied. Social activities included an ice-skating party, Spring Spills , held at the Tacoma lce Palace on April 16 which was attended by a large number of patrons, and a banquet, held Roman style, in May. Prom the appearance of things to date, it looks as if the baby club is here to stay. Good luck Latineersf LATIN CLUB Kon' I: M. Johnson, P. Smyth, ,I Muzzy, B. Robinson, F. Goodwin, J Kulgren, B. Gault, J. Zylstra, J Coates, B. Campanoli. Row 2: B. Bentz P. Berry, A. Dahl, A. Stovner, W Johnson, J. Hanson, E. Brinegar, acl viser, M. Rigney, A. Hogarth, R. Wil son, adviser. Row 3: I. Martenson, F Stovner, L. Street, L. Stahle, B. Ar thur, B. Roseburg, M. Murphy. ' 108 qflffgi up SPANISH CLUB lxnt'el111.e: K. Johnson, presidentg R. Nlagrini. vice-pres.: T. Lombardo, sec.. J. McGuire. treas.: B. Soinmerville. cor. sec. Roxy 1: Nlrs. Harvey. B. Bash- am, G. Schultze, R, Fowler, D. Il. Pease, G. Felkins, A. Berge. V. Pow- ell, M. Kropf. C. Taillon. L. Wede- l'erg. S. Sagehorn. Run' 2: Daskam, lf. King, C. Luppino. L. Lowell. P. -lezek, Lombardo, G. Killingbeck, J. Stevens. Run' 3: D. Fischer, D. Hom- inda. B. johnson. Olson, B. Filliert. J. Colbo. Ron' 4: B. Karch. R. Berg -I. Brooks, B. Cook. C. Currie. Hu! zamatea 70Zf6'Z64Z' in ,baagf-language To promote the knowledge and interest in the Spanish language and people. For this purpose a new club was formed, the Spanish Club, Originating in Miss Murland's first period Spanish Ill class, a meeting was called after school for all those interested. To qualify for membership a student must be taking Spanish or have taken it previously. Ken Johnson was elected president: Rosemary Magrini, vice-president: T 3 and .lesse McGuire, treasurer, Mrs, Janet Harvey was selected as adviser. As soon as the officers were elected, regular meetings were held every two weeks in the homes of the members. After a year of striving to get firmly on its feet, the club held a picnic in the latter part of the year. 146054 mend Zhldzen 706135 and 201664 Lincoln's French Club of only 25 members is a determined little group closely united with the ulti- mate goal of sending food to hungry children of France. Some of this food was contributed by club mem- bers, but most of the food packages and their postage were paid by profit received from two successful doughnut sales. Packages were sent directly to children of the elementary parochial school of Nice, whose parents had been students of Angele Messelin, club adviser and Abe French instructor. According to information re- ceived by the club, school was dismissed for the day for a celebration honoring the arrival of each package. Unity and better acquaintance between the small aggressive membership was promoted by social meetings. Donna Hoffman donated the use of her home for a memorable Halloween party. Each May is highlighted by the club's banquet held at school. Food is cooked French style by Miss Messelin and the feast is celebrated in true foreign detail. French Club was reorganized this year, meets first and third Mondays each month and progresses efficiently under JoAnn Nodtvedt, president: Mae Orchard, vice-president: and Charlotte Walker, secre- tary-treasurer. 43? FRENCH CLUB f L Run' I: B. Bam ord. M. etowineau. D. Hoffman, program chairman: C. Walker, secretaryg Nodtvedt, presi- dent: D. Sweet. Rmv 2: T. Tuel. J. Campbell. S. Fry, G. Barras. Angele Messelin. adviser: L, Hollenbeck. Run' 3: A. Feller. Nl. Miller. D, Olson. C. Wilkerson. D. Eley, M. lanil. Row 4: D. Detienne. D. Malone, S. NIC- Arthur. R. Hammer. H, Sullenan. P, Hnrsrad. 100 Kneeling: A. Kleinsasser. presidentg D, Webster. secretary: D. Colombine. treasurer: V. Thompson, sgt.-at-arms, Raw 1: L. Hansoii, B. Baldasin, Colbo, H. Seaberg, P. Holmes, H. Christel, B, Stavig, T. Anderson, F. Chew, J. Scalara. Raw 2: E. Munt, F. Olson, 1. Maddex, T, Falconer. J. New- harr, E. jackson, J. MsKee, T. lVIcLean, B. Geppert, F. Rice. Row 3: N. Glasser, J. Zylstra, D. Berger, D. Cross, E, Olson, H. Klippert, B. Filbert, Everett, D. Bryan, D. Hall. Rim' 4: Helmrich. D. Paige. D. Hanssen, G.Hufman, B, Brodland, G. Nelson, B. Morgan. G. Armstrong. A, Accimus, H. Mason, D. Vermilyea, I. Hamilton. Zetlezmea 0 . .fucken faam Zkcw Eliminating confusion on the stairways and keeping the boys' locker room clean during lunch period were but two of the services done by Lincoln's Lettermen's Club this year. Because of the wholehearted cooperation received from the student body, the letter-winners main problem, that of making the stairways function properly, was easily solved. In fact, the habit of using the right stairs was so thor- oughly impressed upon the minds of Lincolnites that there was no need for boys to patrol the stairs during the second half of the year. To round out the services rendered to Lincoln, the Axemen were continually on the lookout for boys Wearing illegal stripes and letters. Besides their service program, the Abe lettermen were also prominent in the social functions around Lincoln, spon- soring a dance, an assembly and a party for the Lincoln Letter Lassies. AXemans' Amb1e , as the dance was officially named, was held in the boys' gym on October 24. Following the dance came an assembly that many students described as the best they had seen at Lincoln . Cre- ated by Archie Webster, it kept the audience laughing during its entire length, Climaxing their social season, the lettermen gave a party for the L.L.L. The night mixer was held in the boys' gym on April 29. The members of both clubs spent the time playing games, dancing and swimming, and topped the evening off with some refreshments. Under the guidance of Dan Lazare and the leadership of Allen Kleinsasser. the Lettermen's Club has experienced another eventful year, IIO xffifj Kina 1: G, Potter. secretary: L. Scott. vice-president: K. McHugh. president: Douglass, treasurer: R. Harrelson. general sports manager. Kon 2: T Lombardo. L. Otto, F. Peterson. M. Kropf. S. Cook. F. Goodwin, Kulgren. B. Hall. Toulouse. R. Niemen. D, Pease. Nluzzy. Ron i: l lllondo. T. Hanlcinsnn. N. Palm. F. Coleman. Marretta. Nl, Tice. G, Felkins. B. Jackson. M. Nlariertakis. R. Fowler, M. Patterson. D. Pigg. Nlrs Sterling, Rm: I: C. Schnler. j. Keniston, Y. Powell. A. lilaser. D. Cudney. R. Kilcup. B. Dilulln. D. Trent. Y, Sunirh. Nl. Gray. Vivian, B Erdaltl. l.. Wfasmund. QM Awww ,-ilagme Mae, Spwzammahga Poise, personality. leadership, and sportsmanship are the qualities any girl in Lincoln High School can obtain by putting her name on the roll call ofthe Lincoln Letter l.assies. ln order to do this, she must earn a letter in girls' sports. She must be loyal in turning out for her team sports and faithful to meet the requirements of the individual sports which she has undertaken. XVhile being a member of a team, she learns good sportsmanship and develops her personality. She acquires poise and gracefulness in the knowledge that she can keep up her end of a tennis match or play a fast game of volleyball. She becomes a leader while taking charge of an individual sport, and coaching the team sports. There are IO in- dividual sports and four team sports in which a girl may participate. After ber first year's requirements are completed. she receives a felt letter, the second year a chenile letter, and if she sticks through three years she receives a three year pin. Headed by Kathryn Mel-lugh and advised by Mrs. Vivien Sterling, the club had a year packed full of activities for its members, Big. fluffy, yellow and black pom poms were sold to the loyal rooters for the Turkey Day football game. Hours were put in after school, and 400 pom poms were put on sale. Yellow pencils with 'lincoln High School in black letters were sold during March. The posture parade in the girls' gym brought forth a number of aspirants from which, after much considerf ation the judges chose a queen and two attendants and the royal trio reigned over the dance on May l-l. The annual award assembly was held on the Zlst of May. A few, proud, senior girls were presented with their three-year pins, student leader awards were made, and nrst and second year letters were awarded, Ill SPORTSMAN CLUB Ruin I: R. Duggan, P. Egner, C. Taillon, . J. Zotz, G. Bentson, I. Martenson. Row Z: Nelson, Maddex, Paulilc. Lund, Johnson. Ram' 3: V, Morton, B. Hewett, . McCulloch, B. Bowman, E. Olsen. mmm! l 1m 1 gf ' cmd Ufzgcmcye ,bcvzlfemcm glad I sure got some good fish! Yeah, l had real good luck, too 'll hear that we're going hunting next Week! lt is not uncommon to hear comments such as these following a hunting or nshing trip taken by the members of the Sportsman Club. Last fall the group was organized by Dick Blanchard to create sportsmanship, conservation of our liish and game, liking for the outdoors, and to create better citizenship among high school sportsman. Before the club began to function Dick Blanchard Wrote the constitution, and at the first meeting the members elected him president: Clayton Leslie was chosen vice-president: Mary Zotz, secretaryg and Mr. Paul Barrick, shop instructor, Was selected adviser. Isaac Walton enthusiasts usually fish in the Skookumchuck River and hunting is done near Eatonville and in the Tacoma Game Reserve. Next year this club promises to be one of the most active organizations at Lincolnl Window 0:04495 pfzczqez 60:5 nfczfzgea pwgfmm With the motto l'But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ , the Vic- tory Through Prayer Club has closed the books upon another prosperous year. Approximately 40 members attend the meetings which are held the first l5 minutes of each lunch period. Prayer. Bible verses, outside speakers, student speakers, testimonies, and choruses, are held according to the Hxed time schedule, during the days of the Week. Guiding the two groups which are run as two separate organizations are Bob Flint, president: Geri Lucas, vicef president: Ella Mae Hanson, recording secretary: and Dorothy Mitchell, treasurer: officers for first lunch which holds their meetings in room 209. Officers for second lunch are Philip Smith, president: Mary Prouty, vice-president: Ruth Weed, recording secretary: and Don Livingston, treasurer: Whose group meets in room l2l. Social activities for the year were a city-wide party held at the Bethesda Baptist Church in January and a picnic held in the late spring. V VICTORY THROUGH PRAYER CLUB Row I: Brennan, Reynolds. B. Benedict, D. Lerew, N. Grooms, M. Appcll, C. Rolfe, D. Garner, R, Weed. Row 2: M. Barnhart, M. Snowden, P, Moore, G. Lucas. vice-presi- dent, R. Needham. H. Norris, M. Murpliy. L. Eyres, N. Archer. Row 3: L. Ely, J, Buck- ner. M. Pleasants, B. Myers, B. Brodland. C. Chase. Dewey. D. Bee. Run 4: D. Karnes. C. johnson, D. Livingston, B. Archer. B. Flint. D. Lloyd, H. Smith. IIZ QUILL AND SCROLL ROW' 1: N. Tidal, Kulgren, P. Mo- jean, L. Wedeberg, S. Sagehorn, D. Janne. Row 2: M. Anderson, H. Mika. B. Brandstrom. E. Neat, H. l-lickstein, V. Sunich. Row 3: D. Hall, H. Post, D. Kink, D. Wood, G. Snodgrass, D. Stromberg, K. Johnson, L. Nelson, G. Nelson. ad!! and cw!! Zamplelea media!! Zena lt's an honor! Yes, it's an honor to be a member of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists! Ability, scholarship, and achievement are the requirements for this society. In order to be an aspirant for mem- bership, a student must be in the upper third of his class, be recommended by the adviser, have done superior work in some form of journalism, be approved by the executive secretary, and be at least a junior in classification. Headed by Betty Brandstrom, president, and advised by Homer Post, the Lincoln chapter initiated a large num- ber of journalists into its ranks during the past year. Three initiations were held, the first of which was a candlelight ceremony held at Stadium in the first part of January. The Stadium chapter furnished a potluck dinner and the Lincolnites Were led on a tour of the school. The second was held in the latter part of March. The third at the annual picnic held in May at which the Sta- dium chapter was invited as honor guests. Yes, on the 20th year of its existence the Lincoln chapter of Quill and Scroll has had a very successful year. iwflmfagd amp 7at'a Scion! ' 'fHold that pose! A'Don't move! 'AGot it! These and many more are the phrases that can be heard around ,incoln as the members of Camera Club scurry about trying to get some action shots for the Lincolnian. A'Snapping back into the school spotlight again this year was this re-organized Camera Club. They started clicking this year by electing Dick Williams to the office of president and Richard Thomas vice- Iresident. Taking care of the books Was Lourie Cluff, secretary, while Johnny Saugen took charge of the financial ide, as treasurer. Camera Club enjyed the reputation of being one of the most active clubs in Lincoln. lf they weren't being en- rtained by speakers on the art of photography, these busy shutterbugs Were out on trips getting practical experience king candid shots. Right in the middle of all this they sponsored 'fThe Kamera Kapers . This dance was held in the boys' gym on Dec. 5, midst characatures of portraits of grandma and grandpa from the old family albums. Under the direction of Mr. Sheldon Brooks, their adviser, they are building a school dark room and enlarger t the club's expense. CAMERA CLUB Row I: R. Thomas, Vice-President, R. Williams. President, L. Clufi, Secretary, J. Saugen. Treas- urer. Row Z: Advisor, Sheldon Brooks, M. Sather, Dayton, N. Campbell, E. Jones, B. Tietge, S. McArthur. Row 3: B, Rathjen. I. Martenson, R. Williams, G. Pollack, P. Ducharme. e MARCETTA KI GROUP 1 Row I: K. Pickett, McLean, I-Ielin, M. Novalcovich, E. Doering, M. Myers, P. Pietila, B. Anderson, Dunn, M, Peart, A. Morgan, A. Williaxns, A. LaBlond, B. Magill, E. Kend- lcy, D. Gunhus, P. Booth, M. L. I-Iager, E. Barcus, I... Lowell, Packer. Row Z: V. Sunich, E. Hansen. B. Mackey, Campbell, N. M. Johnson. P. Mojean, Otterson, M. Larsen, C. Wilkerson, G. Guy, G, Killingbeck, B. Eley, P. Sorweide, A. Hoivik, S. Hals, H Nlihelich, B. Wight, I.. Smalley, J. Sommer. ville, P. hlezek, G. Altomare. GROUP 2 Run' 1: E. Willis, NI. Hoover, K, Chimenti, C. Taillon, G. Lcnzi, D. Pantly, C. Shield, B. Basham, Bjelland, B. Lithgow, D. Janne, J. Lombardo, F. Hardy, B. Longozo, B. Pugh. Raw 2: Hafterson, A. Franzkeit, P. Tippie, M. Letourneau, G, Goodwin, L. Crest, F. Comstock, M, Johnson, P. Berry, Rowland, V. Gilchrist. B. Brandstrom, M. Dudley, E. Eid:-, A. Miller. W2 W l 77Zwzcez'Zcz K6 ?azm4 Zcmmd glad wma mdema A'We are Marcetla Ki. NVe're righ! behind the Ieam. Loyal lo Lincoln High: Were really on lhe beam, Watch us go strutting by lVe're full of pep and steam ln rain or shine. All the time. Marcetta Ki's third year has ended and its I8 remaining charter members are leaving Lincoln with a feeling of achievement, pride and confidence that the club they helped to originate and worked to maintain is now firmly es- tablished. Hinderances and hardships have been showered upon the club but by diligence and determination it has succeeded. In the very beginning, uniforms had to be assembled piece by piece as materials were available. Their Hrst performance in Bellingham proved discouraging to the girls. Seventy girls dressed frantically in a room accomodating 25. The night was wet and muddy and climaxed by refusal of musical accompaniment. Practice is the accepted club motto, but because Marcetta Ki is something special, about 75 girls faithfully unite each year to devise or revise drills and practice. The element of dissolution occurs when the practice for two weeks in a biting wind, only to be rained out at halftime. There have been a great number of unattractive situations, but being recognized by doubtful Lincolnites was the greatest obstacle. Now, with a feeling of pride students comment, 'lThere goes our Marcetta Ki. Yes, hardships have been many, but easily forgotten in the memory of success. In three years the group has received and accepted invitations to march for the University of Washington, College of Puget Sound, three daffodil parades, three Turkey Day Ciames, the Fire-Policeman event, besides participating in home games and most out-of-town tilts. This year the club participated in both away-from-home affairs. Performances were so frequent that the club had to decline an invitation fgom the University of Washington. Marcetta Ki didn't close shop after Turkey Day. Instead, they embarked upon methods of raising finance. A'The Basketball , their annual dance honoring Abe hoopsters, was held in January. A crowded ' Fellowship Hall decorated in the traditional balloons and character L paintings of the first team cagers drawn by Dick Webster spelled success. , A candy sale and another dance in the spring were also given. Creation a'so highlighted this year. Colds declined when long sleeves were added to the sleeveless apparel. Emblems were introduced which may insure an even bigger turn out next fall. Concluding recorded credits for 1948 was the alumni-member dinner in March at the Top-of-the-Ocean to form a Marcetta Ki alumni association. Yes, we are Marcetta Ki, loyal to Lincoln High, N MARCETTA KI OFFICERS K. Nlcl-Iugh, treasurerg H. I-Iiclcstein, recording secretary: N. Satterlee, president, Daskam, corresponding secretaryg Nl. Turner. vice-president. 114 PHP CLUB CABINET Run I: ff. jackson. li, Morgan. E. Olson. N, Tidd. T. Lombardo. Nil. I.. Zehnder. Run Z: O. l lagt'n. junior rep.. D. Afklcy, secretary, L. Tipton. president. G. Fc-lkins. vice-president. S. flatnpanoli. sophomore rt'p,. ,l. Fentcn, treasurer. C. Roe. adviser. Na+' .31 Www Woo awmeg 71675567554 ?e,b Zia! ffoliacllq Pep Club Rahf liahf Rahf Rahl Rahf Yes, give a big cheer for the club with ambition. vigor. determination, and loyalty. Outdoing themselves, they cheered our football and basketball teams on to many victories. Vv'ith their aid. manv a loyal Abe was transported by a chartered bus to a game which he would otherwise have not been able to attend. And what about the state basketball tournament? Nine busses wefe chartered for the Edmttndson Pavilion in Seattle to carry the enthusiastic Lynx who refused to miss seeing their team win. Spectators marveled at the spirit of that great army of rooters who had come in busses, cars and on foot to cheer for their team. Headed by Louann Tipton and advised by Charles B, Roe, they kicked off their activities with the annual GridfGo-Round stunt. Vvlith the help of the aft department a huge birthday cake was constructed to celebrate the fourth year of the event with a candle for each school participating. Although no trophy was awarded this year, the pride of the l.incoln fans was felt to be enough. Vvlaving blobs of yellow and black were seen from our stands during the football season to accentuate the thunderf ous roar of cheering which continued throughout the game. 'lihese pom poms were made available to the students through the efforts of Pep Club and were sold for lO cents each A bonnre and pep rally in the upper bowl on Nov. ll, and a skit in football night rounded their football activities. ln honor of the basketball team an initial basketball night was held in the boys' gym. Spectators were entertained by a skit and individual talent with a dance and pep rally following. Football. basketball, track, baseball, and the other sports letters enlivening the walls of the boys' gym in the latter part of May helped to carry out the theme of their dance the 'Pep-Swing. Yes, Pep Club and sports are inseparable as any individual can readily see by observing our rooters, i 2 is X xl fi, 3 FORESTRY CLUB Row 1: J. Wilson, M. Brown, C. Duc Loveland, P. Mojean, K. Chimenti, G. K. Tracy, M. Whipple. Row 2: J. H: S. Vermillion, T. Goettling, C. Shield, ll N. Tidal, V. Sunich, J. MacDonald. Ro Nelson, B. Laughlin, E. Munt, B. Hui Holmes. V. Arnold, H. Hefner. Row Rohr, F. Johnson, H. Christel, Ne Johnson. 3 azedlefza 41456645 ffzfmefam Un we mm Should one take a trip east over the Natches Pass, he would notice on his left along the upper White River canyon a vast acreage of fir trees, set in groups of different sizes, as though they had just been placed there in that manner. The observer, however, would be mistaken. These successive groups of trees are the yearly plantings of the forestry classes of Lincoln began in the spring of 1931 under the direction of Charles E. Bonham, present forestry instructor and adviser to the Forestry Club. 1 For years students reforested areas in Pierce and King counties, until, today, these areas are restocking themselves. ln 1945 Mr. Bonham toyed with the idea of the club's own tree farm and with the enthusiasm of the students , spurring him on, he went to Carl Caddey, secretary of the school board, and stated his case. A 240-acre tract of ground was acquired near Fairfax. This tract was, later on, given back to the county and a 387-acre farm on the Mountain Highway was granted to the club. Enthusiasm for the Forestry Club was so great during the following consecutive years that at one time the roll call of the club was as high as 250. This year, however, there was a group not sufficiently interested in forestry, so the club reverted back to the original plan of having its members from the forestry classes. Under this plan, the club segregated a 10-acre area from the tree farm proper and established an arboretum that would compare with those of high schools and colleges alike. A committee of students put in precious week-end hours landscaping the entrance. Upon its completion, the 1 public is invited to inspect the work of this year's Forestry Club. 1 Another committee was appointed to plan a calendar for next fall, and the officers: Lloyd Freudenstein, presi- dent: Bob Laughlin, vice-president: Bonnie Hale, secretary: Carolyn Shield, treasurerg and Ron Gangewer, sergeant- atfarms, are preparing the student body of next year for a Forestry Club with importance, activities and spirit plus. l RETAILERS' CLUB Run' I: C. Peterson. C. Corum, B. Weber. F. Green. Y. Delllmaux. Plammond, V. Collins. P. Woodriiig, B. Lapsley. D. Harrisoii. D. Miller. A. Lund. Run 2: K. Valdez, L. McViclcer. G. Earle, B. Benedict. Marcoe. A. Wriglat, A. Pearson. B. Jones. M. Shriner, P. Hopper. Run ?: L. Ped- ersen, V. Campbell, K. White. R. lVl. Ford. A. Bergstrom. G. Coulter. l.. Singletary. A. Anderson. Ron' 4: Nliss Lapham, D. Williams. D. George, B. Fisher, B, Nord. S. Dewey. G. Ryan, J. Olsen, G. Lucas. ' 454 Zena: ,4Zz'enc! late 7741 A'May I help you please? This question is a very worn out selling approach in the philosophy of Abe retailers. Using a merchandise approach to interest a shopper by building value into goods is the better way to insure the tinkle of the cash register, advise these sellers. Nineteen forty-eight marked the end of the club's fourth, busiest and most memorable year. Catherine Corum, club governor, was elected by the l8 retail clubs of Washington as state treasurer at a governor's convention in Olympia last October. Eleven students with two merchandise projects represented Lincoln in the Bellingham state convention in April. A joint party with Stadium and Puyallup clubs was also held in April at the South Tacoma Community Center. Social highlights concluding the year were banquets at Crawfords and Peanette Marcoe's and a Weiner roast at the country home of Loree Singletary. The officers are Annabel Bergstrom, president: Virginia Collins, vice-president: Delores Miller, secretary and Harold Campbell, treasurer. 'AI am a Washington State Retailer . is not just a casual comment of these Abe salesmen but an affirmative statement founded on hard work and practical experience. mae Wane 77am miie ofa' Watm aaa Rhythm, swimming. water patterns, races, diving, cgmgdy gqtgi Parents and friends were held spellbound by the skill of Tuna Club members at their spring water show held in the boys' pool May 29. New, white, one-piece bathing suits. worn by all the girls added to the beauty of the performance. Money ob- tained from selling cokes at basketball games and the smoker helped to pay for the suits. Under the leadership of President Grace Keys, Vice-President Margaret Keys, Secretary-treasurer Joanne Vivian, and Adviser Vivian Sterling, the club worked hard throughout the year to build up endurance and perfect its technique. TUNA CLUB , Rim' I: N. Palm. A. Blaser, M. Gray. S. l Comer. Vivian. B. Ammann. G. Keys. Presi- dent: D. Lough. Vivian. Sec.-Treas.: D. Pease, R. Fowler. l. Blonde. Run 2: M. Keys, Vice-pres.. P. Marshall. D. Sweet. R. Needham, D. Cudney. D. Morton, M. Patterson. E. Tou- louse, D. Pigg. Yi ll7 I USHER CLUB GROUP l Row I: P, Swanton, C. Shield, D Harrison, D. Pantley, Knoll, D Lawson, D. Nordlund, C. Corum V. Collins. A. Barge, B. Hale, F Hardy, D. Jenne. J. Bell. Roni' 2 1. Bjelland. L. Glenn, Kulgren F. Goodwin, S. Douglas, P. Strach an, A. Owens. R. Chaloner, G Halliday, L, Wedeberg. S. Sage horn, B. Sommerville, B. Baldwin G. Parke. Row 3: R. Combs, L Cress, M. Lund, G, Sorensen, M J. Lewis, B. Grcenhalgh. N. Pin chalc, B. Estabrook, B. Slavich, G Porter. V. Campbell, R. Murphy B. Gallwas. Ron' 4: D. Payne. D Lundell, V. Lange, N. Satterlee H. Hickstein, D. Christofferson C. Cleaveland. M, Zachary. M Estabrook, B. Kerth, S. Smith, I Gorrell, C. Ownby. GROUP 2 Raw I: A. Capps, Wood, R Magrini. L, Otto, M. L, Zehnder M. Kropf. G. Downing, M, Dun can, B. Ewy, R. Heggbloin, S Magnusson, Dunn, ll. Lenzi, A Giovanni. K. Tracy, V. Powell E. Fleck, C. Taillon. Row 2: M Johnson, D. Trent, P. Smythe, L Gundermann. M. Wheeloii. B Witte, M, Shaughnessy, P. Craig D. Sangston, F. Borcherdt, M West. E. Larson. . 'ft, N Patten. D. Shepro. L. Nowaslcy A. M. Fuller. Row 3: M. Keys A. Lease, C. Carson, A. Hogarth F. Pease, P. Murphy, D. Hanson G. Keys, D. Sweet, S. Comer, H Knesal, M. Peart, F. Eyer, D Holmquist. B. Bamford. L. Buck Row 4: M. Alstead, M, Peterson L. Lowell. P. Jezek, L. Sather, M Sather, E. Lange, D. Pigg. D Oman, M. Dill. B. Ewy. N. Camp bell, B. Carnpanoli, L. Hollenbeck M, Deane. Zladeza if 'gaadeaz' Z 7a Wa! '4 Wiatafzq Tact, plus a convincing pleasant voice represents the character of the l948 Lincoln Usher Club. This unanimous decision was made by the club's 80 sophomore, junior and senior girls who were obligingly in attendance at all of this year's main social events. This year, Usher Club participated in more events than in any other previous season. In many cases, actual ushering for some of these affairs was impractical, but the girls, always dressed in accordance with the program, were still attentively present passing programs, taking tickets or checking activity cards at doors dangerous with eager students. Checking activity tickets and passing programs for Macbeth , as played by drama students from the University of Washington was the club's 1948 debut. Following in their busy season was the Linfield College choir, Lincoln's own music departments Pop Concert , the alumni-student extravaganza, 'Tween Season Revue ' Christmas Vespersn, the operetta, Sweethearts and the Senior Class play 'iOur Hearts Were Young and Gay . Concluding each year's season are baccalaureate and commencement, the two occasions generally reserved for seniors but underclassmen who have been good members all year participate in these events as a reward for their eforts. Dad-'O-Dill Dip , managed by Bebe Erdahl and Sylvia Magnuson was given during daffodil festival week in April, and introduced the first dance ever sponsored by an Abe Usher Club. Dancing to Brad Bannon's band in the boys' gym, which was appropriately ladened with the fresh flowers, a wishing well and a daffodil arbor, held a crowd that denoted outstanding success. With the dance, the ushers again lent a hand, by donat- ing part of its proceeds to the school scholarship fund. Another of the club's Hnancing projects, was the selling of black and gold decals boosting l'Lincoln Rail- splitters . These stickers, generally displayed on car windows and notebooks, have been original with the club for two years, A black and gold pin bearing the word usher with a guard joining it to a gold HL is the reward re- ceived by members at the end of the year, if they have ushered at a required number of programs. Lois Wasmund, who served her second consecutive year as president, was assisted by Lorraine Scott, vice- Dresidentz Bebe Erdahl, treasurer: and Irmadine Goettling, secretary. Although the group lost its able adviser Miss Avalon Wojahn, Miss Edith Ramsay temporarily supervised tasks connected with baccalaureate and com- mencement. Good luck in the future, to a club that has worked hard for eight years to gain increased prestige from Age students, SKI CLUB Rau' I: E. Part. D. Harris, V. Lange, J Daskam. R. Geiss, P. Padrick, D. Gunhus G. Lovell. E, Fleck. M. Beall, B. Hale C. Taillon, B. Innocenti, Row 2: Smith B. McEIeney, L. Bredesen, D. Nelson, R Lippmann, L. Erickson. A. Berge, Dick son, M. Deane. Raw 3: Colbo. B. Dug wyler, N. Rohr. R. Eddings, R. Duggan F. Rice. G. Haas, H. Mason, D. Homin da, C. Currie. B. Van Slyke. Row 4: R Acheson. P, Harrison, A. Ott. B. Goettling B. Ormsby, R. Nelson, B. Schafer, D Eldridge, J. McGuire. Rim' 5: P. Martin ,l. Peterson, R. Berg, V. Morton. Keller W. Stevens, R. Myers. D. Fischer, T Botriger, R. Hafterson. 65024 :Lee ' league Swooshl Bump! Another novice of the Abe Ski Club lay buried in the snow. This, was the year of beginning skiers? Sixty-four new but willing members were accepted by personal invitation into a club that had an original membership of only twelve. The group also doubled the member- ship of their two previous years making it Lincoln's largest active Ski Club. Paradise, proved to be the year's favorite ski resort. Here, Lincoln's ski team competed with Stadium and Bellarmine in down hill and slalom races in early April. in coordination with the daffodil festival at Paradise. The team placed a close second. with Richard Nelson taking Abe honors. Jim Colbo also received recognition as student chairman for Tacoma high schools for the day's festival. New to Paradise and the club this year, was a national organization the Ski Patrol. Eight good skiing recruits of the club, successfully passed the required membership qualifications after several lessons in first aid and actual experience at Paradise in learning the principles of tobogganing. More members meant more people to provide with transportation. Using wistful psychology many members joined the Tacoma Ski Club as juniors, which, besides offering ample transportation, offered addi- tional skiing education and opportunities. Abe members proved active participants by advertising many races, movies and skating party for the Tacoma Club. A'Snowflake Serenade , Lincoln's first sock dance, was sponsored by the club with Beverly Campanoli as acting chairman. Decorations for the affair, which decidedly created the winter effect, were also outstanding and required several days of hard work and planning. Another of the affairs successful results, was a 100 per cent return on all checked shoes! Skiing, although being the main club activity was not the only one. Because. common interests are pro- moted by friendly conversation with fellow enthusiasts, ski club members from Lincoln, Stadium, Bellarmine. College of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran College gave a joint party at the Titlow Beach club house in March. Concluding the year's festivities, was the group's annual trip to Graylands Beach on the ocean. Packed into any available vehicle, the group left before sunrise and returned after dark. Swimming, games, and a weiner roast and picnic, were only a few of the activities highlighting a day to remember forever. Pins, bearing a mountain, skier and an L guard were created by this year's club and the first ever adopted by an Abe Ski Club. Skiers, who generally represented Lincoln in this year's com- petitive meets were: Clyde Currie, Bud l-lollenbeck, Richard Nelson, Roy Acheson, Bill Cioettling, Dave Hominda, Jim Colbo, .less McGuire, Prank Rice and Bob Dugwyler. Mrs. Marie Hollen- beck, who never misses a meeting or- a chance to aid the club in some way, honored the group by again acting as adviser, Rim' 1: R. Acheson, M Deane. D, Hominda. Rim' Z: B. lnnocenti, G. Haas, D. Pigg. The womcn's man, The line-up. Lost and found. Bicycle built for l.ct's play. Rubber man. Buddies. Mr. Roe explains. Midget auto races. A triple decker. DOH'l lose your head Spring. Co-operation! l four Q Z W 9 t 352,533 Sify 7 if VW if 7 pf' ?ff 7fM1L2ibM WM My IQXY jf WW if My 37704 ,FW ggiwfpw, . 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