Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

s -V -- , v 1 '- f . ' A , w ,, ' , ,, 4 , , ', 1 .7 .wry ' ' aw 'sb '4-' ' 'f f in v 4. dl Irs- -Fl-A 4 . . 1' . .T ,I f Q .g, fl ,W gl. -' 4' . ,, A4 wi, .. A ,i A- 1' f , mf fwfr!! . ,ua TI-IE LINCGLNIAN 1 9 5 O Published by The Associated Student Body ot Lincoln High School TACOMA, WASHINGTON Volume 33 Foreword lt was once written of Abraham Lincoln, The years go their way, but with the name of Lincoln, childhood still learns to voice a patriot's devotion, and with the name of Lin- coln tears are called from old men's eyes. And there is no new thing to be said of him. No, there is no new thing to be said of Lincoln, but it is good for us to recount his great attributes. Tributes of all kinds have been paid to this great man. His name has come to stand for the good things in life. When the name of Abraham Lincoln is mentioned one thinks of democracy, freedom, honesty, and sincerity. His spirit is everywhere in this school or any school that bears his name. Abraham Lincoln was a great sportsman and his spirit of fair play may be seen on our athletic fields every season as a Lincoln High School team comes on the field. For they always play the game fair and square. Lincoln stood for democracy, for he fol- lowed the principals of Iesus Christ more than any other person in the national govern- ment of his time. Our school functions as a democratic government With all students cre- ated equal and no racial discrimination, His spirit is a guiding light, an ultimate goal for Lincoln High School students. Upon graduation, the senior leaves school to make his way in this World, and always, he has the inspiration of a boy reared in a log cabin, who elevated himself to the position of presi- dent of the United States. It is for these reasons that the Spirit of Abraham Lincoln is the theme for the 1950 Lincolnian. ,fin A at ll I t'Q,,,.,i,,, K' .,' f-RQ.-X Pin ,at rg Q ,,:f,,g,fQ,,,i,,v:,'iwt3g5fwi..tmlfg-.. A ' M f5fff,e'wwV fr i i . H , T:-,xii ' W ' t , :Q at , .J , Q ,i,'rs2gfj:gfL ,'3 Zig, x , ' inf- Dedication Now, as in the time of Abraham Lincoln, people have divided into two opposing groups. There is, however, a difference. ln Lincoln's time, the problem was an internal one which involved the United States alone. Now, it is world-wide. Lincoln saw the people of the United States divided over the question of whether all men should be free. Now the peoples and nations of the world are divided into two distinct groups, disagreeing over whether all men should have the right to govern themselves in a fair, and democratic manner, or whether they should be forced to live in virtual slavery to the government under the strict rule of a dictator. ln Lincoln's time, the controversy was not settled until after four long years of bitter War- fare. Now, however, scientists state that with atomic warfare, which is now an actual possi- bility, if another war should result from the present crisis it would mean the destruction of civilization. Lincoln stood for fair, democratic, and just government and the equality of the rights of all peoples. lt is only through the belief and practice of these principles that the present situation can be solved without resulting to war. lt is for these reasons that this book, the l95O Lincolnian, is hereby dedicated to the beliefs and ideals of Abraham Lincoln. lt is the sincere hope of the Lincolnian Staff that those ideals and beliefs will gain new signifi- cance in these troubled times, and serve as a constant guide, not only to Americans, but to all peoples of the world. 'vm i Lincolnian Staff Editorial Douglas Hansen ............ Editor in Chief Barbara Trowbridge .... Associate Editor Dick Hammer ...... Administration Editor Ianice Beitz ................................ Associate Marilyn Selander ............ Classes Editor Dick Gray .................................. Associate Paul Anderson ......., Boys' Sports Editor Don Warloer .......................,...... Associate Hugh Nutley ............................ Associate loan West ................ Girls' Sports Editor Oliver Zimmer ............ Activities Editor Charlotte Wood ........................ Associate Noreen Graham ................ Clulos Editor Lynn Munroe ...... ........... A ssociate Art Folden ................,....... Photographer Bon Boothe ........ Assistant Photographer Dorothy Eyres ................................ Typist Norma Ames ...... .......... T ypist Pat Iezek ............... .............. T ypist Herman Holmes .................. Bookkeeper Advisers Horner A. Post ............ . .......... Editorial W. H. Sielk ........ ......... B usiness Table of Contents E , , N t Q. Administration Principal B. O. Beal ........................ Vice-Principal W. H. Hardie ........ Guidance ............................................ Cttice and Attendance .................... 5 Q C C Faculty ................................ .... . 4 Ag Student Council ........ Student Court ........ ........ S' P-TA ............,.......... ........ Classes Seniors ......... ........ luniors .......... ..... Sophomores ........ ........ Athletics lntra-Mural ....,.. ........ Football ......... ........ Wrestling ......... ........ Boxing ........... .......-- Basketball ......... ......... Track .................... -------- Activities .V Music ............ ------- - Yell Team ........ -------- Clubs Baseball ....... ......... Swimming ...... .....-... Girls' Sports ........ -.------- , Publications ........ ....,...- Dramatics .... .-------- v M-M 4 M., M, . ' QV?-' , , Q. ..-uf' Aw P' ,ewgfin .ffl ,QI , 1 J, gk 5 , ., L, . 5. , ffffzsizfrf 71' f -A if 1 ' K 4 miss H '- 5 ri, Aw K M , K - f 1' M... Q M V T,.-W,W. -'A Ay , W: W' Q X LA ,vwfshmr A J HA IV, 1atW ll'irlfYefQ f-'f..,,,,4A-fg,,.m ',,yWff-- A 'mum im QQ' 'i 'I ' K .W 4 .T Y f if , iff' AAWW' N Q 6, ,M W . ,,.,,., ., ,,,., L., , . M A A 1W ?fW' 'A M , '2 4 W' AD1X!l lZ!!SIAli:?:1El0N B. O. Beal Principal Beal Ends 25th Year at Lincoln As this year comes to an end, Principal Burt O. Beal will have completed 25 years of service to school and community. When Mr. Beal first entered Lincoln in l925, he took up the duties of athletic coach and teacher. The following year he advanced to the vice-principalship where he remained un- til l938 when he became principal. His message to the Class of l95O: The great emancipator for whom Lincoln High School Was named once said, 'l'll study and get ready and then maybe the chance will come.' The chance did come. It came because Mr. Lincoln was prepared as a result of having studied with a genuine purpose in mind. All Lincoln High students should adopt that same motto so that they, too, shall be ready to take advantage of any opportunities which are sure to come to those who use school privileges as a basic preparation for life. The attitude of mind and the unyielding spirit of Abraham Lincoln were fundamentally the keynote of success in his life. His life, then, should be a splendid example for all Lincoln High students to follow, keeping in mind constantly that the 'will to win', and an everlasting desire to reach a certain goal, are attributes which contribute materially toward a successful accomplishment of a life work. lt is always enjoyable and inspirational to note the development and progress of students during high school days. The members of the class of l95U have for the most part advanced and gained in direct proportion to the amount of effort used to earn the right to graduate from high school. Some have failed to build a firm foundation-they have not accumulated a fund of knowledge in proportion to their capabilities. Others have worked to mental capacity and as a result are better prepared for the immediate tasks ahead. My sincere best wishes to each graduate of the l95U class. May each of you be success- ful in your chosen field and may you be happy and content in your work through the years to come. 8 Vice-Principal Is Trouble Shooter l'd like to take orchestra 5th period but that conflicts With my botany class. What should l do? Straightening out jumbled pro- grams such as this falls on the shoulders of Vice-principal W. B. Hardie Who, since De- cember of 1947, has served as administrative assistant to the principal. His other duties include adjusting the school's finances, ordering and distributing supplies and assigning special or modified classes. By acting as administrative head of the guidance department, he is able to co- ordinate the Work of that group with the office. All the successful dances and assemblies during the year were made possible through the efforts of Mr. Hardie acting on the behalf of the faculty. New students at Lincoln soon come to realize that Mr. Hardie is a just dispenser of discipline and possesses a keen understanding of the high school student. Guidance Gives Aid To Puzzled Students How do I get a scholarship application? When is the college conference being held? Where can I find out about a job? The scene is the guidance department, and the theme follows the daily Work of the five people in room 229, for this was one of their busiest years. They found jobs for almost 100 students, gave tests to help students decide upon their life careers and arrange their pro- grams so that they would be ready for college. One of their biggest projects Was the college conference last fall, in which 33 college repre- sentatives from schools all over Washington and Oregon came to Lincoln to present a pic- ture of college to seniors. Then in the spring came the vocational conference Where students got first hand information on various vocations from 65 Tacoma industrial representatives. 9 ,pw Below-Row I-Nelle Delany, Bill Hardie, Gladys Parker, Row Z-Mildred Moyer, Arnold Myhre, Ruby lean Somerville. Above-Miss Moyer, Mr. Hardie and Mr. Myhre examine an aptitude test. E. Washburn, B, Sands Attendance Clerks Keep Tabs on 2300 More than 2,300 enrollment! Lincoln's largest student body in several years! The two preceding statements explain why Miss Elizabeth Washburn, attendance clerk and her assistant Miss Beverly Sands keep room 23l one of the busiest places at Lincoln High. Keeping the records on such a large stu- dent body is a job that keeps them on the run from the time the doors open in the morning till quitting time at night. Besides all this, they must listen to a multitude of excuses from students about absences and tardiness, and check to see if Lola Lass should have a part time pass, and if Larry Lynx really went to the dentist. All this, when taken into consideration, shows how nerve-wracking and uninviting the job is. While they are probably two of the busiest people here, they are always ready with a big smile, and are two of the friendliest persons at Lincoln. lt is all this which rates a great big thanks for a job well done. 5' mt' ings 5 Typical office scene Busy Office Clerks Answer Questions ls there an assembly today? What time does the bus leave for the tournament? May l please look at the card file to find where lohnny Lynx is this period? Questions! Questions! Questions! but our two office clerks, Mrs. Maxine Cissne, head clerk, and Mrs. Gertrude Lindsay, assistant, are quite equal to the task of answering hun- dreds of them each day. They are deluged by students and faculty alike. Nevertheless, these two are ready with a cheerful answer for anyone requesting in- formation. Qne of their most important duties, how- ever, is to keep an account of the citizenship and scholarship of every Lincoln student. Since these records may someday serve as a key to open the door to a chosen profession or college they must be kept accurate and up to date at all times. With an average student body of over 2,000 each year, this is no small job. However, no matter how busy they may be, anyone entering the office will always find Mrs. Cissne and Mrs. Lindsay ready and willing to give cheerful aid in any way they can. Weaver Allison Frederic Babbitt Paul Barrick Ethel Brinegar Sheldon Brooks Helen Clarke Nelle Delany Naomi Dietz Cloma Dolan Wallace Drake Allan Ellingson Frank Erspamer Blanche Evans Helen Feutz Don Flagg Dorothy Foster Wanda Frederick Mary Gellatly Maxine Goodwin Mae Greene Ecile Haddow Lloyd Hague Ramona Haltom Gertrude Herring Lynx Teachers Do Amazing I ob Eighty-six in number, they did a job that Would be equal to any performed by twice as many. That, briefly, is the achievement of the Lincoln faculty this year. When at first thought a student considers teachers as those who assign that tough geometry theorem, give that French translation assignment, or tell him to learn those chemistry formulas, these might be his most prevalent ideas of a teacher, but they are surely not the only ones. It is also remembered that he or she was the one Who stood at the gates at football and basketball games and punched activity tickets, offered to chaperone that club dance, decorated for the P-TA luncheon, and gave that friendly advice when needed most. All this Was done over and above their duties as instructors, and they Would be the last to look for any praise or glory. ln later years, when that successful bus- isnessman, architect, or career Woman, looks back on his high school days, he will attribute much of his success to the hard Work of those Abe instructors. Yes, when the student thinks it over, he realizes that he was the luckiest person in the World to have such a splendid group of teachers. Ellis Iohnson lohn Kennedy Cornelia Lasley Dan Lazare Iessie Lilly Stella Lilly Alfred Lindholt Kaiherine Madden Aihleen Nicholson Henry Moiieler Mildred Moyer Bill Mullen Selma Muller Arnold Myhre O. B. Needham Olive Opgenorih Gladys Parker Maynard Ponko Homer A, Post lohn Pyler Ediih Ramsay Charles Roe Ed Schwarz Iohn Sharpe William Sielk Art Smiih Lillian Smith Rubylean Somerville Vivian Sterling Leona Summers Morris Summers Hula May Taylor Verna Timm Ned Ubben Eva Wakelee Helen Whitney Ruih Wilson Row l I Hreha, president, I, West, secretaryg M. Elzner, Girls' Club representative: L. Barcott, sophomore iepresentatxvey M. Selander, senior representative, D. Hansen, Lincolnian editor. Row 2-N. Rader, junior Iohn Hreha represent tivey L. Bloom, commissioner of financeg D. Gray, Lincoln News editor, R. Wilkerson, vice presidenty B, Romnes, Boys' Club representative. Council Reorganizes Procedure The hub of student affairs, aptly describes this year's Student Council Whose members have sought to bring about good government and activities at Lincoln. Reorganizing Inter-Club Council was only one of the many projects successfully ac- complished. Due to the councils efforts, Inter-Club is once again able to play a major role in the functioning of student government. As usual, one of the main issues of the year was the extent to which Lincolnites should have student government. ln order to find out the methods and success of this plan in other schools, the Lincoln council was host to a County Conference in October. Representa- tives from Stadium, Clover Park, Bellarmine, Fife, Sumner, and Puyallup were in attendance. Through correspondence with other Washing- ton high schools much valuable information was gathered on this subject. An exchange visit with Bremerton made possible the ac- cumulation of many ideas which proved help- ful to both councils. Three delegates were also appointed to attend a conference on student government at the University of Wash- ington. With the object of helping the Student Court to function more smoothly the council appointed a committee to Work out new reso- lutions for the warrant servers of the Court. Inter-Club aided them in this project. Several delegates also visited Roosevelt High School in Seattle to observe how their student court Was progressing. To bolster their treasury they sponsored a dance, Football Frolicf' in the fall, which proved to be both a financial and social suc- cess. From the proceeds of the dance, a contribution was made to the P, A. fund. The Lincoln scholarship fund was also contributed to. During the past year this group also recog- nized the newly formed German Club and approved an emblem for the projection crew. Along with their many other projects the council found time to carry out all class and student body elections. A council sponsored comic float made its appearance along with other Lincoln entries in the annual Daffodil Parade. Accompaying this entry were a group of Lincolnites dressed in amusing costumes. Much of the success of this group was due to the willing assistance of Mrs. Rubylean Somerville, council adviser. Her advice often helped the members to solve the problems which confronted them. . if I. Traynor, D. Chandler, D, Duncan, A. Turner, I. Dickson, E. Lester, M. Fontana, D. Kupler. Court Strives For Students should be able to govern them- selves, and carry on an effective law enforcing group, composed of students and not the members of the faculty. When the student government idea was brought up in the fall of l947, this was given as the main argument for a student governing body. Two years of existence is now behind the student court, and this has been carried through in an attempt to get a smooth running and fair system of self-government for Lincoln. Under the leadership of Don Chandler, judge, lim Traynor, assistant judge, Delores Duncan, clerk-bailiff, and Arthur Turner, fac- ulty adviser, the court came through this crucial period, which many thought would prove Whether or not the court would be a lasting institution. The court has run up against many diffi- culties and obstacles since its start in No- vember of l948, but most of these have been overcome by trial and error. While the court itself functioned very Well and did its duty, all of this time its main trouble was that of getting Warrants served. Good Government The council then took up the problem of find- ing a Way to get an effective system of serving them, and if they couldn't find a Way the court would be abolished. After many suggestions had been aimed, Inter-Club Council decided to take up the task and Work on a new plan for a Warrant serving organization. Much discussion was held on this subject and a plan Was adopted which Was thought to be the answer to the question. The new plan, When carried out, will consist of mem- bers of the student body at large, Who turn in their names and are approved by the council. This group Will have about sixty members, and Will Work on the patrol system. Each student will have his own beat and every beat Will have several alternates so that a student Will not be on duty all the time. Only time Will tell how effective this plan will Work, but it is a step forward in the direction of a better and more democratic court. P-TA Assists Many Student Activities Pulling Together Always. An appropriate motto for the Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association which strives at all times to promote better relations between the school and the home. Under the leadership of Mrs. W. F. Gorrell, this organization continued its sponsorship of the ski classes for Lincoln students at the Milwaukee Ski Bowl. Other activities of the year included a food sale and style show with all profits being contributed to the Lincoln scholarship fund, the P-TA scholarship fund, and the new organ fund. A card party and two successful rum- mage sales were held also, With the money being used to send relief packages to overseas schools. Founders Day was observed when six past Lincoln P-TA presidents were welcomed back by the present members. The former presidents related some of their experiences, especially their money raising efforts, while they were in office. Gifts were presented to them in appreciation of their Work by members of the organization. Panel discussions and guest speakers at its regular monthly meetings helped promote better understanding of the problems of the high school and the high school student. The art room was also visited in order that the P-TA members, by watching the students at work, might learn how the art department of the school functions. Last year Mrs. Gorrell attended the annual P-TA convention in Yakima. One of the main objectives at this convention was to work out better legislation for the benefit of children. To aid them in this project the dele- gates attended classes where guest speakers explained some of the problems of the school. This year the convention is scheduled to be held in Tacoma, and as is the custom, the in- coming president will be the official delegate. Other officers assisting Mrs. Gorrell in this year's work of the organization were Mrs. E. L. Smith, vice-presidentg Mrs. Ruth Wilson, second vice-president, Mrs. Donald Ahrens, secretary, and Mrs. lohn Edie, treasurer. 'IQ' X 159' Above-Row I-Mrs. lohn Edie, Treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Gorrell, President: Mrs. Donald C. Ahrens, Secretar . Row 2-Mrs. E. L. Smith, Vice-President Mrs. Ruth S. Wilson, 2nd Vice-lflresident. Below-P-TA members listen to a committee report. wN 'pq 135 CLASSES LINCOLN-THE SPIRIT OF THE EQUALITY O THE RIGHTS OF ALL PEOPLE Mme-W-g Bfgpw - 9 1 QI' KJ EVEN TEACHERS MUST EAT. SOPI-IS GET THE DIRTY WORK. WHAT'S COOKING, BOYS? A MAIOR AND TWO MINORS. A GOOD SIINIJOVF FOR THE TEAM, WHAT, NO TV? GIRLS' CLUB INSTALL OFFICERS I8 Seniors Row 1-I. McClary, president, R. Kirkland, vice-president, B Walker secretary. Row 2-E, Lester, treasurer, M. Selander, representative to council. High School Days Over For GOO Graduation that marks half a century, the Senior Brunch, Baccalaureate, and some 600 Lincoln seniors delve into a new 50-year period as the hope of a War-sick World for leadership. But on the crest of this evolution from student to adult, they pause to inscribe on their memories the outstanding of the best three years of their lives. There was that first bewildering day at Lincoln, the times they sat high in the balcony during assemblies in their sophomore days, the Thanksgiving Day games, the after-school sales, and the strolls down the Abe halls. Finally, came that day in September in 1949 when they returned to school with the realization that this was their last year and with the determination to make it the best yet. They soon got into the swing of things by electing lack McClary, class president, Royetta Kirklin, vice-president, Ruth Brown-, secretary, first semester, Barbara Walker, sec- retary, second semester, Earl Lester, treasurer, and Marilyn Selander, representative to coun- cil. Abstract design and modernistic coloring describe the Junior-Senior Prom, Futurama, which was labeled as a great success in both attendance and enjoyment. With Waning days of their final term in view, the class held the Senior Class assembly Iune 2, the class picnic in the first week in Iune, and the Baccalaureate services at the First Baptist Church on lune 4. Then came the never-to-be-forgotten commencement on Iune 7, carrying out the Half Century Re- vieW theme. There as the last strains of music were issued forth by the orchestra and a cappella choir and the final words of the speaker died out, they suddenly realized that they were no longer students, but residents of an adult World. AARSUND, ROY M.-Majored in English, Language. Rifle Club, Ski Club. ADAM, DAVA LEE-Majored in English, History, Home Economics. Girls' Sports, First Year Letter. AFDEM, DONALD W.-Majored in English, Wood Shop, Auto Shop. AHRENS, ALAN O.-Majored in English, Science, Shop, AMMANN, BETTY A.-Maiored in English, Latin, Commercial. Three-Year Pin Winner, L.L.L. Sports Manager, Football Night '49, Marcetti Ki, Latin Club, Tuna Club. AMES, NORMA GERALDINE-Majored in English, Home Economics, Typing. Usher Club, Takolah, Lincolnian Stall. ANDERSON, EDITH MAE-Majored in English, Typing, Home Economics. ANDERSON, GRANT W.-Maiored in English, Mathematics, Auto Shop, History, One Year Sophomore Footbal, One Year Reserve Football, Varsity Hockey Team '48-'49, Ski Club, Lettermen's Club, Skating Club. ANDERSON, LENORE HELEN-Majored in English, Tysing, Distributive Ed., Home Economics. Washington Retailers Club, akola, itle Club. ANDERSON, MARIAN G.-Majnred in English, Latin, Science, Home Economics. Latin Club, Usher Club. ANDERSON, PAUL C.-Majored in English, Science, History, Spanish. Varsity Golf '49-'50, Lettermen's Club, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian Sports Editor, Lincoln News Sports Editor, Honor Roll. ANDERSON, RAY W.-Ma'ored in English, Science, Mathematics, Bowling Club, P. A. Crew Manager, l-li-Y. ARCHER, BOB-Majored in English. ARNOLD PHYLLIS M.-Majored in English, Mathematics, Histor , Spanish. Takolah, Usher Club, L.L.L. Three-Year Pin Winner, lce Skating Club, Pep Club. BACHMANN, LA VON ELOISE-Majored in English, Typing, Home Economics. BABBIT, DON-Majored in English. BALMER, FRED-Majored in English, History, Auto Shop. BAMFORD, BILLIE LOU-Majored in English, French and Art. Marcetti Ki, Football Night '47-'49, L.L.L. Three-Year Pin Winner, Service Art, Takolah, Business Manager and President of Usher Club '49-50, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee, Secretarye Treasurer of French Club '49, BARNES, BILL G.-Majored in English, Architectural Drawing and Art. BARNHART, BILL W.-Majored in English, Science, and German. Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity Football. BASIL, BILL VASILAKIS-Majored in English, Spanish and Shop. Lincoln Bowling Team. BASSI, ELIZABETH I.-Majored in English, Music and Commercial. Orchestra, Takolah. BECHTHOLDT, GLEN D.-Majored in English, Science, and History. Football '48, Swimming, Choir, Lettermen's Club, Student Leader. BEECHIE, GERALD A.-Majored in English, Auto Shop and Commercial. BEE, fD1LtRI6ENgjl:5!l8iored in English, Latin and Typing. Debate Club, Vice-President O . . , . BEITZ, IANICE ELAINE-Majored in En?ish, Latin, and Home Economics. Marcetta Ki, Ushers Club, Quill and Scroll, ep Club, Lincolnian Staff, Exchange Editor of News, Football Night '49, Sweethearts, Christmas Vespers, one-year letter winner, Honor Society, Takolah. BELL, BONNIE IEAN-Majored in En lish, Shorthand, and Typing. Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Usher Club, Football Niggt '49-'50, Girls' Club Representative. BENI, EUGENE-Maiored in English, Science, and Mathematics. Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club. BENEDICT, GLEN R.--Majored in English, Shops, and Commercial. BENHAM, RITA-Majored in English, Typing, and Music. Band Majorette, Choir, Linkettes, Christmas Vespers, Sweethearts, Coney Island Carousel, The Firefly. BENTZ. BEVERLY IEAN-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, and Typing. Honor Society, Latin Club, and Lincoln Railsplitters. BEHG, MILDRED ANNE-Majored in English, Latin, and Science. Band, Orchestra, Latin Club. BERGSTROM, ALYCE MAE-Majored in English, Historxy, and Home Economics. L.L.L., Sports Head, Three-year pin winner, Football ight, L.L.L. Assembly. BERRY, IOYCE VIVIENNE-Majored in English, Clothing, and Art. Rifle Club, Takolah, and Bowling Club. BISNETT, PATRICIA L.-Majored in English, French and T ping. Marcetta Ki, French Club, Usher Club, Pep Club, Football Night '49-'55 BLAKE, SANDRA DEE-Majored in English,Typing, and History. 20 BLANDO. KENNETH P.-Majored in English, Auto, and Radio. BLOOM. LAUREN IAMES-Majored in English, Typing, and Bookkeeping. A,S,B. Commissioner ot Finance, Student Council. BOTTIGER. TED R.-Majored in English, Spanish, and Mathematics. Ski Club, Ir. Class Vice-President, Ir. Class ssembly M. C., Prom Committee '49, Sr. Class Play, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Ski Team. BOSLEY. DONNA IEAN-Ma'ored in English, Social Science, Shorthand, and Txping. Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner, Bowling Club, Representative tor rmed Forces Services Committee, Roller Skating Club. BOOTHE. RONALD-Majored in English, Commercial, and Science. Hi-Y, Football, Lettermen's Club. BOVEE. DIANA GAY-Majored in English, Typing, and Shorthand. Takolah, Camera Club, Bowling Club, Forestry Cub, Christmas Vespers, Pep Club. BOWMAN. NANCY LOU-Maiored in English, French, and Art. Takolah, Ice Skating Club, Usher Club, Decorations Committee tor Iunior-Senior Prom, BRECHT. GEORGIA-Majored in English, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping. Takolah, Usher Club, Sweethearts BREDESON. LORRAINE-Majored in English, Typing, and Bookkeeping. Ski Club, Takolah, Usher Club, BRENNAN. LARRY I.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Science. BRESSLER. BRIAN E.-Ma'ored in English, T Ping, and Science. Pep Club, l'Ii-Y, Forestry Club, Football Night '49, Ritle Cub. BREWER. LOIS-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, and Typing. BREWER. VIRGINIA M.--Majored in English, Distributive Education, and Home Economics. Retailers Club. BROOKS. FRANKLIN IAMES-Maiored in English, Auto Shop, and History. BROWN. ARLENE-Majored in En lish, Ty ing, and Histor . Lincoln News Statt and Business Staff, Ski Club, Pep Club, Tagolah, Football blight '47-'4B. BROWN. RUTH LEONA-Majored in English, Art, and Typing. Takolah, Pep Club, Prom Committee '50. BUCKNER, IOAN E.-Majored in English, and Commercial. A.S.B. Vice-President '49, Sophomore Treasurer '47-'48, President ot Lincoln Debate Club '50, Royal grder of Lincoln, Lincoln Camera Club, L. C. F., Student Council, W.W.S.C. ongress. BUCSKO. IERRY-Majored in English. Varsity Track. BULGER. PATRICIA P.-Majored in English, History, Home Economics. Takolah, Ir. Red Cross, Operetta. BUNCNFXL. CLEO N.-Majored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. Girls' Glee U . BUSH. LEWIS-Majored in English, BUREAU, ROBERT-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science, and History. Student Leader, Rifle Club. BURNSIDE. IUANITA-Majored in English, Typing, and Commercial. Girls' Glee, Takolah, Pep Club, Usher Club. BUSSARD. SHIRLEY M.-Majored in English, Social Science, and Home Economics. CAMPANOLI. SHIRLEY A.-Majored in English, Latin, and History. Takolah, Usher Club, Tuna Club, Rifle Club, Pep Clu , Marcetta Ki, Sr. Class Play, Two-year Letter Winner, Student Leader. CAMPBELL. CAROLE LEE-Majored in English, Typing, and Shorthand. Student Leader, Tuna Club, L.L.l..., One-year Letter Winner, Honor Society, Ritle Club. CAMPBELL. THOMAS-Maiored in English, Science, and Auto Shop. Captain ot Varsity Football, Inspirational Award '49, Lettermen's Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Honorary Co-Captain ol All-City Team, Varsity Track, Sophomore Football. CARLE. E. A.-Majored in English. CARLSON. ROGER-Majored in English, Science, and Drawing. Sophomore and Reserve Basketball. CARNEY, IUDITH ANN-Majored in English, Typing, and Commercial. Tuna Club, Bowling Club, Student Leader. CARROLL. DALE-Majored in English, Shop, and Commercial. Senior Choir. CARROLL. FORREST-Majored in English, History, and Wood Shop. CARTWRIGHT. WILLIAM P.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Science. Swim- ming Team and Band, CASTOR. MARY LOU-Majored in English, Home Economics, Typing, and Commercial. Usher Club, Takolah Vice-President '50, Takolah Assemb y. CHALONER. RAMONA E.-Maiored in English, Typing, and History. Rifle Club, Takolah, Usher Club, Marcetta Ki. CHANDLER. DON-Majored in English, History, and Commercial. Hi-Y, Student Court Iuclge. 21 CHRISTEL, VIRGINIA- MAE-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. Takolah, Usher Club, Sweethearts, CHRISTIANSEN. ROBERT A.-Majorecl in English, Mathematics, and Radio. Lincoln P. A. Crew, P. A. Manager '50. CI-IRISTOFFERSON, DARLYNE I-'AY-Majored in English, History, and Home Economics. Usher Club. CHURCH. ROBERT-Majored in English, Typing, and Auto Shop. Football. CLAREY. PHYLLIS IOY-Majored in English, Clothing, and Typing. Band, Student Leader, Debate Club. CLARK, SHIRLEY IEAN'-Majored in En lish, Bookkeeping, Typing, and Shorthand. Takolah, Pep Club, Usher Club, lvgarcetta Ki. CLAUSEN, TED G.-Majored in English, Mathematics, German, and Science. Hi-Y, Treasurer ot Honor Society, Rifle Club, Sophomore Assembly, German Club, Welfare Chairman of Boys' Club. COGGIN, ARLENE-Majored in English, Typing, History, and Shorthand. COLLIER, VITA MAY-Majored in English, T ping, and History. Choir, Takolah, Pep Club, Honor Society, Torch Pin Valinner, Girls' Glee, Coney Island Carousel, The Firefly, Sophomore Nonnette. COOLEY. DELLA MARIE-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Commercial. COOLICK. MARTHA JEAN-Majored in English, Latin, and History. Honor Society, Pep Club, Basketball Night '47, Football Night '49, Inter-Club Assembly. COOK, IEAN P.-Majored in English, and Music. Sr. Class Play Reading Committee, Lincoln News Staif, Christmas Vespers, Pep Club, Takolah. COOTES, IACKIE LEONE-Majored in English, Science, Latin. L.L.L., Yell Queen '49-'50, Two-Year Letter Winner, Honor Society, Tuna Club, Latin Club, Football Night '49, Inter-Club Assembly, Girls' Swimming Meet '49. COPE, DARLENE MAE-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, and Typing. COREY, HERBERT F.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Latin. President of Latin Club, Band, Ski Club. COREY. HOWARD-Majored in English. COREY. DOLORES-Ma'ored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Takolah, Golf Club, Usher Club, Red Cross and oll Room Representative. COUGHLIN, GILBERT-Majored in English. COVINGTON, LOA DEAN-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. COX, LYLA IEAN-Majored in English, History, and Commercial. COX, NORMAN-Majored in English, History, and Architecture. CRAIG. IUNE K.-Majored in English, History, and Home Economics. Usher Club CROFT. LOIS ELAINE-Majored in English, Commercial, and History. CROSS. IOLINE I.-Majored in English, Typing, and Shorthand. Takolah. CROSSMAN. ROBERT-Majored in English, Shop. CURTICE, BARBARA I.-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Distributive Education. Retailers Club. DAHL, COLLEEN-Majored in English, History, and Spanish. Takolah Cabinet '49-'50, Marcetta Ki '49-Twirler '50, Homecoming Queen, Sophomore Queen, Football gight 50, Christmas Vespers, One-Year Sports Letter, Student Leader, Senior ass ay. DANNEWITZ, SHIRLEY ANN-Ma'ored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Girls' Glee, Christmas Vespers, Sweethearts,' Takolah, Marcetta Ki. DARNELL. EDWARD-Majored in English, History, and Shop. Three-Year Football, Movie Crew, Corresponding Secretary of Boys' Club, I..ettermen's Club, Sopho- more Basketball, Track, Bowling Club. DAVIDSON. MARILYN R.-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. Marcetta Ki, Retailers Club. DAVISON. SUE O.-Ma'ored in English, Music, and Typing. Band, L.L.L., Bowling Club, Rifle Club, Football Night '50, Takolah Ca inet '50. DAVIDSON. TOM G.-Majored in En lish, Science, Social Science, and Shop One Year Wrestling, Two Years Traci, Yell King, Treasurer oi Forestry Cub, Ski Club, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Sr. Class Play. DAVIS, GLENN M., IR.-Majorecl in English, Art, and Wood. Ir. Police Patrol. DAVIS, IOHN W.-Majored in English, Science, and History. Hi-Y, Reserve Football, Student Leader. DAVY. IOYCE-Majored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. Rifle Club, Takolah. DEROCHER. CLARENCE-Maiored in English, Science, and Social Science. Sogho- more Football, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Track '49-'50, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Basket all. 22 DE VOTO, GLORIA M.-Majored in English, Typing, and History. Glee Club, Christmas Vespers, Coney Island Carousels, ireily, Organ Benefit Fund, DICKSON, IANET-Majored in En lish, Clothing, Social Science. Marcetta Ki, Pep glub, Debate Club, Sr. Class Elay, Christmas Vespers, Iunior Hostess to College on erence. DIEFFENBACH, NABENE-Majored in English, Taping, and Distributive Education. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, Pep Club, Retail lub, Iunior Hostess. DIMOND, MARILYN-Maiored in English, Shorthand, Typing, and Home Economics. Takolah, Usher Club, Pep Club. DOLAN, FRED E.-Majored in English, Commercial, Shop. Forestry Club. DOWNING, GLENNA M.--Majored in English, History, and Typing. PEE Club, Usher Club, Rifle Club, Takolah Cabinet '48-'49, Choir Oiiicer '49-'50, ristmas Vespers, Firefly. DOYLE. JOSEPH L.-Majored in English, Industrial Arts, Science, and History. Three Years Football, Lettermen's Club, Forestry Club. DRAVIS. TED-Majored in English. DROZD, GLORIA ANNE-Majored in English, History, and Typing. Rifle Club, Debate Club, Camera Club, Takolah, Gol Club. DUNCAN. DOLORES IOAN-Maored in English, Science, Latin, and Mathematics. Takolah, Pep Club, Latin Club, Bailitt of Student Court, Court Clerk. DUNCAN, MAY ARRA-Maiored in En lish, Distributive Education, Tgpirlilg, and Home Economics. Takolah, Usher Club, Washington Retailers' Clu , arcetta Ki, Treasurer oi Retailers' Club. DURSTON, NORMA IOAN-Majored in English, Tygaing, and Home Economics. Takolah, Camera Club, sher Club, Rifle lub, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Assembly, Christmas Vespers, Senior Class Play Reading Committee, Girls' Club Representative. DYE. BOB-Maiored in English. EBAHOTUBBI. ALICE-Majored in English. ECKROM, DOLORES MAE-Majored in English, Typing, and Art. Takolah. EDIE, GWEN LORRAINE-Majored in English, Latin, and History. Latin Club. EDLAND. EDWARD H.-Majored in English, Science, and History. Forestry Club, Intramural Sports. ELEY, DIANE-Majored in English, Art, and French. Usher Club, French Club, Secretary-Treasurer ol Girls' Ritle Club and President '50, L.L.L., Three-Year Pin Winner, Service Art, Chairman of L.L.L. Posture Parade, Inter-Club Council. ELLERTSON, FRANCES IAYNE-Magored in English, Mathematics, Art, and French. Takolah, Usher Club, French lub, Senior Prom decorations. ELZNER, MARILYN ANN-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, and Clothing. Girls' Club Representative to Council, Marcetta Ki, Head Magarette '50, Takolah, Pep Club, Iunior Class Secretary, Scgphomoref Princess, Foot all Night '49, Christmas Vespers, Prom Committee, Sr. lass Play. ENSMINGER. DOROTHY EVELYN-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Roller Skating Club, Pep Club. ENSTROM, ROSE MARY-Majored in English, French, and Commercial. French Club. EYRES. DOROTHY LOUISE-Majored in English, Ty ing, and Home Economics. Marcetta Ki, Lincolnian Stati, Basketball Night '47L? onor Society. EYRES, LOIS ANN-Maiored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. L. C. F., L. L. L. Choir, Ir. Red Cross representative, Aiter School Sports. FAIIEIEJD. LORRAINE INZE--Majored in English, History, and Commercial. Latin u . FAZIO. FRANK-Majored in English. FEATHERSTONE, GARY D.-Majored in English, Science, and Social Science. Hi-Y, Student Leader, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Boxing, Baseball. rsnnsnson, DAWN-Majored in English. risco. Donor:-xv-majored in Engnsh. FLAGG. SUZANNE-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Home Economics. FLY? DONALD-Majored in English, Science, and History. Lettermen's Club, Varsity ennis. FOLDEN. ARTHUR P.-Majored in English, History, and Science. Lincolnian Staff, Photographer, Hi-Y, Camera Club Vice-President. FOLDEN. ROBERTA-Majored in English. FONTANA, MATTHEW-Majored in English, Architectural Drawing, Social Science. Swimming, Wrestling. FORBES, KENNETH-Majored in English, FORD. ROBERT-Maiored in English, Auto Shop, and Metal Shop. 23 FRANKLIN. DON-Majored in English. FRUNZ. MARY ELLEN-Majored in English, Distributive Education, and History. FUNKE. PHILLIP-Majcred in English. GADLEY. EARL-Majored in English. GALLWAS. MARILYN-Maiored in English. GARNER. DE LOIS LORRAINE-Majored in English, Spanish, and Mathematics. L. C. F., Girls' Glee. GAULT. FREMONT-Majored in English. Three year Varsity Track. GENNA. NICHOLAS-Majored in English, Auto Shop. GERBER. DONNA--Majored in English. GISIN. LEONARD-Maiored in English. GILBERTSON. IEAN-Majored in English. G-ODDARD. EARL-Majored in English. GOLDEN. SHIRLEY IOAN-Majored in English, Drawing, and Home Economics. GOODE. DOROTHY BESS-Majored in English, Mathematics, and History. GORDON. BARBARA I.-Maiored in English, German, and Home Economics. Ski Club. Takolah, Sports. GORRELL, IANICE IONE-Majored in English, French, and Mathematics. President of French Club, Honor Societ , Torch Pin Winner, Usher Club, Girls' Club Hospital Worker, Lincoln News Staff, Library Assistant, Red Cross Representative. GOTCHY. IUNE-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Rifle Club, L. L. L., Pep Club, Roller Skating C ub, Us er lub. GRAHAM. FRANK-Majored in English, German, and Architectural Drawing. Varsit Swimming, Co-captain of Swim Team, German Club President, Chaplin ot Hi-YT Boys' Club Cabinet, Debate Club, Student Leader. GRA1I'I11ZIVI.hGLORIA IOYCE-Majored in English, Spanish, and Typing. Rifle Club, a o a . GRAHAM. IOE-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science and German. GRAHAM. NOREEN ANN-Majored in English, German. and Typing. Marcetta Ki, Hncoln News, Club Editor for Lincolnian, Operetta, Christmas Vespers, Sr. Class ay. GRATZER. MARLENE I.-Maiored in English, Histor , and Commercial. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, Takolah, Football Night '49, Clubs Assembly. GRAVES. RALPH-Majored in English, Machine Shop, Machine Drawing. Rifle Club. GRAY. RICHARD-Majored in En lish, Music, and Latin. Sophomore Representative, Student Council, Editor-in-Ciiel Lincoln News, 'Susiness Manager of Choir, Honor Society, Pep Club, Coney Island Carousel,' 'The Firelly, ' 49 Boys State, Christmas Vespers, Hi-Y, Classes Editor lor Lincolnian, Student Leader. GREEN. GEORGE A.-Majored in English, and Shops. GREENHALGH. BARBARA F.-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. GRETLER. GLORIA ANN-Majored in English, Art, and Distributive Education. GORDON. GRUBERT-Majored in English, Commercial, and Shops. Baseball, Sophomore Basketball. GUIEL. LEONA-Majored in English, Typing, and Distributive Education. Retailers Club, Rolling Railsplitters. GUNDERMANN. LOIS RUTH-Majored in English, Mathematics, German, and Music. GUS. IIM-Majored in English. GUSTAFSON. CAROL KATHLEEN-Ma'ored in English, Typing, and History. Lincoln News Staff, Takolah, Pep Club, Ski Club. HADDON. IACKIE IOAN-Majored in English, Typing, and Commercial. HAGER. LUCILLE NADINE-Majored in En lish, Shorthand, and Typing. Honor gociety, Ski Club, Girls' Bowling Club, Student Leader, Pep Club, After School ports. HALL. ANITA LOUISE-Mtgored in English, Commercial, and Distributive Education. Washington Retailers lub. l'IALg.:i EETTY IO-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Science. Member ot Usher u . 24 HALLADAY. WARREN R.-Majored in English, Auto Shop, and Machine Shop. Ski Club, Rolling Railsplitters. HALLIDAY. GERALDINE E.-Ma'ored in Enilish, S anish, Science, and Home Eco- nomics. Usher Club, Takolali, Marcetta i, L.L.lE, Three Year Pin Winner, Usher Club Secretary '49 5U, Football Night and Inner Club Assembly. HAMILTON. IOAN KATHLEEN-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Usher Club Member. HAMLIN. WILLIAM L.-Majored in English, German, and Distributive Education. Member of Hi-Y, Governor and President of Lincoln Retailer's Club. HAMMER. RICHARD ALLEN-Majored in English, French, and Mathematics. French Club, President of Quill and Scroll, dministration Editor of the Lincolnian, Assistant Feature Editor, and Associate Editor of the Lincoln News. HAMMERSTROM. BRUCE A.-Majored in English, Drafting, and Commercial. Forestry Club Member. HAMPTON. GLENN-Majored in English, Music, and Shop. Wrestling, Track and Swimming. HANKQNSOIE. IPAT-Majored in English, Typing, and Social Science. Rifle Club, an . . . HANSEN. DOUGLAS A.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and S anish. Editor in Chief of Lincolnian, Managgig Editor of Lincoln News, Siudent Council, Debate Club President '49, restling, Senior Class Play Publicity Committee, Quill and Scroll. HANSEN. LA RENE-Maiored in Englishm Typing, and History. HANSON. ELLA MAE-Majored in English, Commercial, and Music. Choir, Coney lsland Carousel, Christmas Vespers, Usher Club, French Club, Iunior Hostess, L. C. F. Club, Honor Society. HARBIN. RAY A.-Majored in English, Machine Shop, and Social Science. HARRIS. DARLENE MAE-Majored in English, TypinRg, Shorthand, and World History. Member of Rifle Club, Ski Club, Rolling ailsplitters, and Pep Club. HARRISON. DOROTHY IEAN-Majored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. Rifle Club, Usher Club, and Iunior Choir. HARRISON. GRACE MAXINE-Majored in English, Typing, and Shortland. Rifle Club, and Rifle Team. HASHIMOTO. HENRY-Maiored in English, and Double Mcgor in Shop. Letter- man's Club, Varsity Wrestling, All State '49, and Pierce ounty All Star '50. HECK. IAMES C.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Science. Football Team, Basketball, Track, and l..etterman's Club. HEIDER. DELORES-Majored in English, Typing and Social Science. Orchestra three years. HELDT. IAYNE MARLO-Majored in English, Typing, and Commercial. Band, Debate Club, Swimming. HENKE. MARILYN A.-Majorecl in English, Typing, and Shorthand. Takolah, and Pep Club. HEWKIN. KENNETH-Majored in English, German, Science, Typing, and Shorthand HIGDON. BOB-Majored in English, and Double Major in Industrial Arts. Letterman's Club, Varsity Wrestling, and Skate Club. HINTON. HELEN MAXINE-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. HITCHOCK. DANIEL ROBERT-Majored in English, Tlzyping and Distributive Education. Member of Pep Club, Retailer's Club, orestry Club, All Club Assembly '50 and Pep Club Rally '5O. HITCHCOCK. KARA IEANNE-Majored in English, Science, and Commercial. Honor Society, Rifle Club, and German Club. HIERTAAS. PATRICIA ELAINE-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Clothing. Member of Marcetta Ki. HOGARTH. MARY ANN-Majored in English, Latin, and Science. Latin Club. HOIT. PATRICIA L.-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Bowling Club, L. L. L., Pep Club, Spanish lub, Yell Duchess '49-'50, Student Leader, Sports Head, 2 Year Letter Winner, Basketball Night'50. HOLLIS. DON-Majored in English, Science, and Latin. Choir, Hi-Y, and lead in The Firefly. HOLCMBERGJQ WARREN-Maiored in English, Mathematics, and History. Movie FEW . HOLMES. HERMAN-Majored in English, Bookeeping, and Typing. Bookkeeper for the Lincoln News. HOLTZ. ALICE MAE-Majored in English, French, and Home Economics. French Club, Secretary-Treasurer of French Club '49-'50, Passion Play and Christmas Vespers. l 1 HOMCHICK. TAMARA IUNE-Majored in English, Art and Home Economics. HOPKINS. LAYLE-Majored in English, Tgping and Commercial. Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Pep Club, Football Night '4 -'50, Girls Club Representative. HOUSE. RUTHEL E.-Majored in English, History, and Home Economics. Mar- cetta Ki, Takolah, Senior Class Play, Passion Play. HOUTZ. NANCY LEE-Majored in English, Latin, Clothing, and Science, Takolah, Latin Club, Pep Club, and Usher Club. 25 HOUX, PAT A.-Majored in English, Commercial, and Typing. Takolah, Pep Club, Glee Club, and Christmas Vespers, HREHA, IOHNNY-Majored in English, Commercial, and German. Ir. Class President, A, S. B. President, Spring Musical, Sophomore and Iunior Assembly, Boys' Club Officer '49-'50, HUGHES, DOUGLAS-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science, and German. Photography Club, German Club, Honor Society, Rifle Club, and Orchestra. HUNTER, DORA LEE-Majored in English, Commercial, and Distributive Education. Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, President and Vice President of Retailers Club. HUPPERT, BARBARA I.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing Takolah '47 and Pep Club. HURLBUT, NAN-Majored in English, Science, and Commercial Recording Secretary of Girls' Club, Sr. hoir, Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Pep Club, Rifle Club, Royal Order of Lincoln, Football Night, Sweethearts, Coney Island Carousel, The FireFly, Organ Benefit Fund, and Christmas Vespers. HUTCHINS. IOYCE N.-Majored in English, Latin, Shorthand and Typing. Torch pin Winner, Treasurer of Honor Society, and Latin Club. IACK, ROBERT-Majored in English. IACKSON, BETTY-Majored in English. IACKSON, MARY LOUISE-Majored in English, History and Home Economics. Lincoln Christian Fellowship Club, Usher Club, and Pep Club. YACOT, TANICE L.-Majored in English, French, Social Science, and Home Economics. Lincoln News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Takolah, Usher Club, Girl's Rifle Club, Honor Society, Christmas Vespers, Prom Committee, Senior Play Reading Committee. IAMES, DOLORES MARIE--Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand, Pep Club, Girl's Rifle Club, Sports, Takolah, Tolo Committee. IANKOWSKI, LESLIE-Majored in English, Electric Shop, and Science. Swimming, and Ski Club. IENKINS. ELEANOR-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Pep Club, Takolah, Football Night '49, Inter-Club Assembly, First Year Sports Letter. IENNE, BILL E.-Majored in English, Spanish, and Science. Boy's Rifle Club, Boy's Glee Club, Iunior Choir '49 and Senior Choir '5U. IENSEN, HAROLD-Majored in English. IEZEK, PARTICIA LOUISE-Majored in En lish, Home Economics, and Commercial. Usher Club Treasurer '49-'50, Three Tear Marcetta Ki Member, Takolah, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Grid-Go-Round Stunt '48, Football Night '47-'49, Lin- colnian Staff, and All Club Assembly. IOHNSON. ALLEN G.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Radio. IOHNSON. DONNA-Majrored in English, German and Science. Sr. Choir, Mar- cetta Ki Secretary, alcolah, Football Night '47-'49, Coney Island Carousel, Senior Class Play, Christmas Vespers, Pep Club, The Firefly, Organ Benefit Fund. IOHNISOIE, IOYCE M.-Majored in English, Commercial, and History. Usher Club em er. IOHNSON, LENARD F.-Majored in English, History, and Machine Drawing. Boxing, and Stage Crew. IOHNSON. NORMAN I.-Majored in Erlrglish, Machine Drawing, and Industrial Arts. Stage Crew, Wrestling, and ootball. IOHNSON. SHIRLEY E.-Majorecl in English, Typing, and Shorthand. Christmas Vespers and Takolah. IOHNSTON, DELORIS V.-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. IOHNSTON, DORIS V.-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. IOYIEIJERB CELINE L.-Majored in English, Science, and Home Economics. Bowling 'Ll . KALIN. MARLENE-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. I.. L. L. Girls Rifle Club. KAUP. GAII.-Majored in English. KEEFE, MAHCIA G.-Majored in English, Latin, and Science, Choir, Choir Librarian '50, Iunior Red Cross Chairman tor Lincoln, Red Cross, Tuna Club, Student Leader, Coney Island Carousel, Christmas Vespers, The Firefly, Tuna Club Show, and Organ Benefit Fund. KELLER, DELORES M.-Majored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. Takolah, and Usher Club. KELLER, FLOYD-Majored in English. KEMBEL. ROBERT C.-Majored in English, History, Architectural Drawing, and Auto Shop, Varsity Boxing, Student Leader, Sophomore Track, Letterman s Club, I-Ii-Y Treasurer '49-50, Christmas Vespers, Football Night, Senior Play Reading Committee, and Senior Class Play. KENNEDY, DOROTHY B.-Majored in English, Typin? and Home Economics, Tuna Club, Christmas Vespers, and Senior Class lay. KENNEDY, MARILYN-Majored in English. KENWORTHKDOROTHY-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. Rolling Rail Splitters, and Pep Club. KINCAID, DONALD-Majored in English. 26 KING, ELOISE IOANNE-Majored in English, Ty ing, and Drama. Assistant Director of Senior Class Play, Christmas Vespers, Rolljling Railsplitters, Takolah, Bowling, Spanish Club, Lincoln News staff, Coney Island Carousel, and Sophomore Dance Chairman. KING, I'-'ANNY L.-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Commercial. Marcetta Ki, Pep Club, Rolling Railspitters, Football Night '49. KIRKLIN, ROYETTA L.-Majored in English, Science, and Typing. Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee, Sr. la Reading Committee, Senior Class Vice President, Pep Club, Tuna Club, and Christmas Vespers. KIRKWOOD, ROBERT L.-Majored in English, History, Science, and Commercial. Christmas Vespers, and Glee Club. KISSICK. LILA MIRIAM-Majored in English, Typing, and Distributive Education. Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Ice Skating C ub resident, Secretary of Retailers Club, and Inter-club Council. KLEINSASSER, ELLA-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. Rifle Club, Takolah, and Marcetta Ki, KNESAL, HELEN RUTH-Majored in English, German, and Mathematics. Usher Club, and Takolah. KNO3Et, ALICE-Majored in English, Science, Mathematics, and History. German u . KNOLL, DONNA-Majored in English, Music, and German. Orchestra, Sweethearts, a'Cfney Island Carousel, Organ Benefit Fund, German Club, and lst Year Sports e er. KNOLL, IOYCE R.-Majored in English, Taping, and Home Economics. Usher Club, Takolah, Marcetta Ki, and Forestry ub. KOESSLER, DONN H.-Majorecl in English, Spanish, and Science, Varsity Basketball, Baseball and Golf, Hi-Y, and I.ettermen's Club. KOON, DAVE-Majored in En lish, Auto Shop, and Electric Shop, Sophomore Basket- ball Manager, and Rifle Ciub. KROGER. GERRY-Majored in English, KRONLUND, GENE-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, Latin, and Mathematics. Rifle Club, and Golf Club. KUHN, IRIS IEAN-Majored in English, History, and Drama, L.L.L. 2 Year Letter Winner, Bowling Club, Choir Co-Historian, Sweethearts, Coney Island Carousel, The Firefly, Spanish Club, and Christmas Vespers. LABLOND, IOSEPHINE-MaLored in English, History, and Typing. Marcetta Ki Vice President, Pep Club, S i Club, and Football Night '49- 50. LALONDE. WILLIAM-Majored in English, Wood Shop, and Machine Shop. LAMAR, BEVERLY I.-Majored in English, Typing, Shorthand, and Home Economics. Takolah Religion Chairman. LANEY, RICHARD' E.-Majored in English, and Double Major in Industrial Arts. LANZA, ANTOINETTE-Majored in English, Spanish, and Home Economics. So ho- more Assembly, Christmas Vespers, Usher Club, Two Year Letter Winner, Proct- ball Night, Pep Club President '49-'50, Takolah Publicity Chairman, Sophomore Beginning Glee. LANGEVIN, LARRY L.-Majored in English, Spanish, and Commercial. Wrestling, and Retailers Club. LARISON. EARL A.. IR.-Majorecl in English, History, and Shop. LARSEN, WILLIAM L.-Majored in English, German, and Science. Lettermen's Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, and Varsity Basketball. LARSON, RICHARD-Meijored in En lish, Spanish, and Mathematics. President of Lettermen's Club, ootball, Basketball and Baseball Team, LAREENL ITCNALD E.-Majored in English, History, and Mathematics. Three Years oot a . LARUE, ROLAND-Majored in English, Tylping, and History. Choir, Track, Rifle Club, Boys' Glee, Coney Island Carouse, Christmas Vespers, The Firefly, and Organ Benefit Fund, LAUDENGLOS, MARLENE-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Typing. Secretary of Golf Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Takolah, Usher Club, Pep Club, Lincoln News Staff, LAWRENCE, MARY-Majored in English. LEASE, ARLENE WILMA-Majored in English, Typing, and Clothing. Member of Usher Club. ' LEBLrA1IgIC'f,hROSE MARIE-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Member of 6 O 6 . LEFORE, ROSEMARIE M.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Marcetta Ki, Ski Club, Rifle Club, and Rolling Railsplitters. LENCIONI, DORA ROSE-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Spanish, Spanish Club. LENNOX. IACK HAROLD-Majored in English, Wood Shop, and German. Track, German Club, and Lettermen's Club. LESLIE, DONNA-Majored in English. LESTER, EARL-Majored in English. LEONARD, GLORIA-Majorecl in English, Latin, and History. Honor Society, Latin Club, Three-Year Torch Pin Winner, Senior Class Play Reading Committee. 27 LEWANDOWSKI. SANDRA-M' E 1' h, B kk ' d T ' , . hearts, Christmas Vesp3gsregG1dney1gISlandoCCarEi1Fs3E aChoirl'pT1?kolalEWEEH Rolling Railsphtters. LEWIS. AUDREY LoRRENEsM ' d ' E 1' h, T ' , a Sh h d, P Takolah, Marcetta Ki, TuariEreClhnb, nTh'Eee-Yggiingpgilts Vigicinilrl LLEIE CE-lriuzzl Swimming Head. ' ' LEWIS. MARY 10-Majorecl in English. LIEN. HELENWMajored in English ancl Commercial. Member ol Choir. LIFFICK. ROBERT W.MMa'o ed ' E l' h, d D bl M A ' Sh . Leader, Varsity Football rManhrgerf1gWT'estlTri1g, Chair? CEi?ey1TslanclpCariluJsCeTrn Christmas Vespers, and Spring Musical, ' LIPPINCOTT. LORETTA A.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Takolah, and Pep Club. LIPPMANN5 ROSEMARIE MARGARET-Majored in English, German, and Home Economics. Usher Club, German Club, Marcetta Ki, Forestry Club, Ski Club, Treasurer Pep Club. LIVERMORE. CLARENCE-Majored in English. LIVINGSTON. DON S.-Majored in English, Art and Latin. Intramural Basketball. LOBACK, IIM-Majored in English. LOCKWOOD. CAROL LEEfMajored in English, Latin and Commercial. Bowling Club, Takolah, Latin Club, Pep Club, Girls' Club, and Sophomore Assembly. LOFING. CLARENCE-Majored in English, Science and Social Science. LOMBARDO, IOYCE!Majored in English, Sganish, Typing, and Home Economics. Marcetta Ki Treasurer '48-'49, President '4 -'50, Football Night '48-'49, Girls' Club Vice-President '48-'49, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Takolah, Spanish Club, and Inter-Club Council. LONG. DOROTHY ELIZABETH-Majored in En lish, French and History. Rifle Club. Eki,Club, French Club, Takolah, Skate Cglub Secretary, Pep Club, and Honor oczety. LONGOZO. BARBARA-Majored in En lish, Typing, and Economics. Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Usher Club, Latin Club, Eincoln News Staff, and Golf Club. LORANCE, PAUL I.-Majorecl in English, Metal Shop, and Auto Shop. LORENT, RONNIE R.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Auto Shop, Lettermen's Club, and Boxing Team. LOUGH. DOLORES-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Commercial. Tuna Club, L.l..L., Football Night, Student Leader, Two-Year Letter Winner, and Sports. LOVRAK. OSCAR-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Machine Shop. LOWELL. LOLITA MARIE-Ma'ored in English, Spanish, Science, and Horne Economics. lunior Class Treasurer, Third Delegate to Girls' State '49, Iunior-Senior Prom Committee '49, Football Night '48-'49, Three-Year Marcetta Ki Member, Usher Club, Takolah, and Spanish Club. LUND. GARNET W.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Latin. Varsity Basketball and Track, Sophomore and Reserve Football and Lettermen's Club. LUNDELL, DORIS MAY-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Usher Club, Honor Society, and Pep Club. LUPPINO, CATHERINE ANNE-Majored in English, Spanish, and Typing, Bowling Club, Takolah, L.L.L., Two-Year Letter Winner, Spanish Club, Senior Play Reading Committee, and Christmas Vespers. LYSTAD. JULIUS A.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Science. French Club. MAGRINI. GINIMAY A.-Majored in English, Spanish, and Typing. Takolah, Spanish Club, Christmas Vespers, and Business Stall, MAIIALA. MARJORIE LUCILLE'-Majored in English, Typing, and History. One-Year Letter Winner. MALONE. LAWRENCE DALE-Majored in English, French and History, Christmas Vespers, Senior Class Pla v, French Club, lay Reading Committee, lr. Choir '49, Sr. Choir '50, and The lFiretly. MARGESON. CAROL M.-Majored in English, Typing, and History. MARGESON. THOMAS A.-Majored in English, History, and Auto Shop. MARSH. EDDIE-Majored in English, MARSH. GLORIA-Majored in English. MARSHALL. IOANNE-Majored in English, Spanish, and History. Treasurer ot Girls' Club '48-'49, President '49-'50, Secretary ot Inter-Club Council, L,L.L., Takolah, and Pep Club. MARTIN. GLORIA ESTELLE-Majored in English, Science, and German. MARTIN, IERALD G.-Majored in English and Shop. Vice-President ot Forestry Club, Projection Crew. MASSEY. BARBARA IEANNE-Majored in English, Latin, and Commercial. Honor Society, Takolah, and Torch Pin Winner. MAYFIELD. DOLORES MARIE-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. Usher Club, and Rifle Club. 28 MEIDELL, tailers' DOROTHY A.-Ma'ored in En l MEREDITH, DONALD B.-Majored in Eng Senior Class Play, Christmas Vespers METCALF, KENNETH-Majored in English, MICHAEL, WILLIAM-Majored in English, S Club, MICHELES, BETTE-Majored in English, MILELICH, GLADYS-Majorecl in English, MILLER, ROBERT R.-Maiored in En lish 'F , Auto Shop, and History. Sophomore Football, Varsity '48-'49, Varsity rack, MILLER, DONNA L.-Majored in English, T Railsplitters Club Treasurer, and Ushe MILLER, LAWRENCE P.-Ma'ored in Englis Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Organ Benefit Fund. MILLER, MARLENE-Majored in English. H Takolah, Marcetta Ki and Retailers' C MILLESON, TED H.-Majored in English, Club, Student Leader, and Two Ye MORRIS, KAREN L.-Majored in English, Usher Club, Rolling Railsplitters, Student Leader, MORRISON, GERALD EDWARD-Majored matics. Boys' Club, and Track. MORTON, DELORIS M.-Majored in Engl L.L.L., Glee Club, Christmas Vespers, MORTON. VANCE-Majorecl in English. MORUD, MARILYN A.-Maiored in Engl Takolah, Pep Club, L.L.L., Two-Year Society. MOSS, ESTELYNE IEAN-Majored in En P Science. Pep Club, Honor Society, S MOTZ, LESLIE C.--Majored in English, M MOZEL, PATTY-Majored in English, Typi MUNROE, BARBARA LYNN-Majored in Staff, Managing Editor of Lincoln New Leader in hoir, Christmas Vespers, Leader, MURPHY, IACK RONALD-Majored in E Lettermen's Club Vice-President, Quil Lincoln News Football Ni ht '48 '49, Sophomore arid Reserve Basketball. MURPHY, MARY ELLEN-Majored in En li tary ot Choir, Lincoln Christian FelToij Coney Island Carousel. MURPHY, PATRICIA--Majored in English. MURPHY, ROSE MARIE-Ma'ored in En Choir, Coney Island Carousel, To Usher Club, and College Conference MYERS, MARIAN ANN-Maored in Engl '49-'5U, Abetts, Senior Class Play Re Takolah, Basketball Pep Rally, and MCBRIDE, BEVERLY IANET-Majored in E Takolah, Ski Club, lce Skating Club, B MCCASKIE, IEANNE M.-Majored in Engl Club, Girls' Clubl Representaililv orii lil Fre 121 ish ish, Typing, and Art. Marcetta Ki, R e. ish, Radio Shop, and Machine Shop. , and Movie Club. uto Shop and Radio Shop. Ritle Club. cial Science, and Mathematics. Debate Typing, and Social Science. and Lettermen's Club. yping, and Clothing. Rifle Club, Rolling r Club. h, Music, and Shop. Boys' Glee, Choir, 'Sweetheartsf' Christmas Vespers, and e Economics, and Distributive Education. b. athematics, and Science. Lettermen's Varsity Swimming. rench, and Commercial. Marcetta Ki, nch Club, Rifle Club, Takolah, and M ara F English, Spanish, Science, and Mathe- , Shorthand, and Typing. Tuna. Club, One-Year Sports Letter, ifle Club. Eh, Commercial, and Home Economics. etter Winner, Bowling Club, and Honor lish, Spanish, Commercial, and Social nish Club, and Grid-Go-Round Stunt '48. thematics, and Science. g, and Home Economics. n lish, Science, and Latin. Lincolnian si Sonor Society, Quill and Scroll, Section .pring Musical, Latin Club, and Student nglish, Mathematics, and Spanish. Hi-Y, l and Scroll, Spanish Club Sports Editor ot Christmas Vespers, Student Leader, and h, Historig and Home Economics. Secre- ship Clu Secretary, The Firefly, and gish, Music, and French. French Club, rch Pin, Honor Society, The Firefly, Hostess. 'sh, History, and Typing. Yell Duchess Sding Committee, Marcetta Ki, Pep Club, Orts. nglish, Spanish, Science and Commercial. and Majorette, and Homecoming Queen '49, MCCALLUM, ROGER-Majored in English, McCALLUM, THOMAS-Majored in Machi Auto Shop, and History. ne Shop and Auto Shop. ish, Commercial, and Clothing. Marcetta Ki Majorette '48, L.L.L., and Pep Club MCCLARY, IACK-Majored in English, Mu. Swimming Team, Hi-Y, Band, Orchesti Chairman ot Prom, McCRARY, LORNA IEAN-Ma'ored in En President, Lincoln Letter Lassies Treas Winner, Honor Society, Student Leadle MCCULLOCH, RICHARD K.-Majored in E Architecture. Honor Society Presideii Class Play, Varsity Riile Team, Hi-Y, McKEE, PATRICIA MARIE-Majored in Skating Club, and Takolah. MCLAUGHLIN, COLLEEN D.-Majored in nomics. Rolling Railsplitters Club. sic, and Science. Senior Class President, 'a, President of Band, Pep Club, and Co- glish Shorthand and Typin Tuna Club aurer, Ski Club' Treasurer, Three-Year Pin r, and Inter-Club Council. glish, German, Science, Mathematics, and t, Inter-Club Council President, Senior Torch Pin. English, Typing, and Commercial. Ice English, Latin, Science, and Home Eco- NACCORATO, RICHARD, IR.-Maiored in English, Mathematics, and Auto Shop. Track, Sophomore Basketball, Orchest NEED!-IAM, ROSEMARY GENE-Ma'ored ra. in English, Spanish, and Methematics. Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Pep Club, Takolah, in charge ot Honor Study Hall, Tuna Club, Tuna Show, and Lincoln News Statt. 29 e. NEILSON. BOB-Majored in English. NELSON. BILL-Maiored in English. NELSON. DONNA ANN-Maiored in English, Shorthand, and Typin . Ski Club, Rifle Club, Usher Club, Chairman of Soc Hop, Snowflake, ang Serenade, NELSON. GWEN-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Ty ing. Two-Year Letter Winner, L.L.L., Bowling lub, Sports Head, Pep Club, and Aiward Assembly. NELSON. LAYTON-Majored in English, NELSON. LEONA-Majored in English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, and Home Economics. NELSON. MAUREEN ANN-Majored in English, Typing, and German. Takolah, Ger- man Club, Vice-President of Ice Skating Club. NEMEC. ELEANOR E. Majored in English, Home Economics, and Music. Choir Historian, Coney Island Carousel, The Firefly, and Pep Club. NEWTON. BEVERLY IEAN-Majored in En lish, History, and Clothing. Rifle Club, Camera Club, Secretary of Forestry Club '49-'50, and Christmas Vespers. NORDLUND. DON-Majored in English. NORDSTROM, MARLENE I.-Ma'ored in English, Art, and Distributive Education. Pep Club, Usher Club, Wasliington Retailers Club, Sweethearts, and Christ- mas Vespers. NORRIS. IACK WAYNE-Majored in English, and Shops. NORRIS. HELEN-Majorecl in English, T ping, and Commercial. Debate Club, Honor Roll K3 yrs.J, Library Assistant, and Of ice Assistant. NORTH, LESLIE IEAN-Majored in English, History, and Typing. Talcolah, and Usher Club. NORTHRUP. GERALD W.-Majored in English, Music, and Spanish. Choir, Rail- splitter Four, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Christmas Vespers, Winter Concert, Spring Concert, Sophomore Track, Boys' Club, Organ Benefit, and Boys' Glee. NOVAKOVICH. AMELIA E.--Magared in English, Shorthand, and Ty ing. Usher Club, Marcetta Ki, Pe Clu , Ice Skating Club, Takolah, Football Night '49, Inter-Club Assembly, Eirst-Year Sports Letter. NOWASKY. LAVONNE-Majored in English, History, Typing, and Home Economics. Usher Club, Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Rifle Club, Pep Club, News Staff, Football Night '47 and '49, Girls' Club, and Red Cross Representative. NUTLEY. HUGH-Majored in English, German, Mathematics, and Science. First- Team Track, Honor Society, 'Sweethearts, News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, and Torch Pin Winner, Honor Roll. OFFNER. WILLIAM ARTHUR-Maiored in English, History, and Auto Shop. Sopho- more and Reserve Basketbal, Iunior Assembly, Football Night, Vice-President ot Ir. Choir, Beginning Glee. OGDEN. MYRTLE-Majorecl in English. OLIVER, MARLENE-Majorecl in English. OLSON. IEAN-Maiored in English, Distributive Education, and Typing. Pep Club, Marcetta Ki and Usher Club. OLSON. LAURENCE M.-Maiored in English, Science, History, and Spanish. Golf Club, Bowling Club, and Forestry Club. OSBORNE. EDWARD S.-Majored in English, Architectural Drawing, and Social Science. Inter-Club Council, Rifle Team, Rifle Club, Tennis Team. OSTLUND. KENNETH PAUL-Maiorecl in English, History, and Auto. Treasurer of Forestry Club. OTT, ALBERT F.-Majored in English, Science, and Mathematics. German Club, Ice Skating Club, Forestry Club, Ski Club, Honor Roll. OWNBY. CLARICE IOAN-Majorecl in English, German, Home Economics, and Typing. Uaheg Club, Bowling Clu, German Club and Roll Room Representative to Gir s' u . OWENS. ALICE-Majored in Typing, Histor , and English. Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Usher Club, News Business Staff, and, Choir. PAINTER. BARBARA ANN-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Usher Club, Takolah, and Pep Club. PACKER. IACKIE-Mazlored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, and Takola . PALMER. DELIA M.-Ma'ored in English, Typing, and Shorthand. Usher Club, First- Year Sports Letter, Girls' Club, and Lincoln Christian Fellowship Club. PARRISH. CAROL MURIEL-Maiored in English, Typing, and Commercial. Usher Club, Pep Club, and Takolah. PARRISH, IOYCE C.-Majored in English, Latin, History, and Mathematics. Rifle Club, Usher Club, Ski Club, Latin Club, and Two-Year Letter Winner of L.L.L. PATTEN . GENE B.-Majored in English, Science, Mathematics, and Art. Track and Boxing. PATTERSON, KENNETH L.-Ma'ored in English, T ping, History, and Distributive Education, Yell Leader '45, '49, 50, ep Club, Lettermens Club, Christmas Vespers, Sophomore Track and Boys' Club. PAULEY. DARLENE-Majored in English. 30 l x PEARSON, RONALD-Majored in English, German and Music. Band, Orchestra, and Varsity Manager. PEARSON, VIRGINIA MARGARET-Maiored ini English, German and History. Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner, German Club, an Der Deutche Dackel Staff of '49. PEART, ARNOLD D.-Majored in English, Science, and German. Roller Club President '49, Choir, Boys' Club, Badminton Champion '49, German Club, Firefly, Winter ggncert, Christmas Vespers, Spring Musical, Organ Benefit Concerts, and Boys' ee, PETERSON, BENNY-Majored in English. PETERSON. DELBERT C.-Majored in English, History, and Music. Boys' Glee, Choir, Christmas Vespers, Coney Island Carousel, and Firefly. PETERSON, DICK D.-Majored in English, History, Drawing, and Machine Shop. Rifle Club, and two years on Varsity Rifle Team. N PETERSON, DOUGLAS-Majored in English. PETERSON, MARILYN G.-Majored in English, Tylping, and Home Economics. Presi- dent of Takolah, Iunior Representative of Tako ah, Usher Club, Girls' Club, Home ,Room Representative, Inner-Club Council, and Football Night. PETERSON, RONALD-Majorecl in English, Mathematics, and Music. Soph. Two-Year Reserve Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Choir, Firefly, Tween Season Revue, Coney Island Carousel, Sweethearts, and Christmas Vespers. PIHL, ALICE LORRAINE-Maiored in English, Tylgning, Home Relations, and Choir. Sweethearts, South American Fantasy, and Majorette, and Choir. PING, DOLORES-Majored in English, Histor , Commercial, and Distributive Educaf gon. Rifle Club, Takolah, Retailers Club, Ir. Choir, and Coney Island i arouse . POSICK, ERNEST A.-Majored in English, Commercial, and Auto Shop. Varsity Hockey C2 yrs.l, Ice Hockey Captain '47, '48, '49, and Letterman's Club. PRAgl':'f,bFREDERICK V.--Majored in English, Science, and Mathematics. Forestry u . PUGH, BETTY-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, and Typing. Marcetta Ki, Football Night, and Takolah, QUINLIN, 'SHIRLEY ELAINE-Majored in English, Typing, Shorthand, and Home Economics. RABIOHN, VIRGINIA GRACE-Majored in English, History, and Typing. RACEK,-RICHARD N.-Majored in English, History, and Commercial. Two-Year Varsity Boxing, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, and Movie Club. RADER, ROGER O'FLYNG-Maiored in English, History, Spanish, Science, and Mathematics. Reserve Football '48. RADMAN, DOLORES A.-Majored in English, Slxpanish, Distributive Education. Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Retailers Club, Lincoln ews, Co-Publicity Chairman of Retailers Club, and Football Night. RANKIN, IOHN A.-Maiored in English, Spanish, Science, and Mathematics. Rifle Club, Honor Society, and First Rifle Team. RAYBELL, GLENNA I.-Majored in English, Histoay, Mathematics, and French. French Club, fChairman of Overseas Aidl, Rifle lub fSecretary-Treasurerl, and Library Assistant. REHN, IOAN-Majored in English, Music, dent, Advanced Girls' Glee President, Firefly, Football Night, Usher Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Recognition Recital, REINKE, RALPH I.-Majored in English, and German. Beginning Girls' Glee Presi- Choir President, 'Coney Island Carousel, and Marcetta Ki Vice-President, Pep Club, and High School Fashion Board. Mathematics, and Industrial Arts. REISINGER, RICHARD N.-Maored in English, Mathematics, and Science. Varsity Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, and Sophomore President. REKDAHL, LARRY-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Science. RICIgliXRgJS, RONALD R.-Majored in English, and Commercial. Hi-Y, Retailers u . RIG-NEY, MARY IOANNE-Majored in English, Science, and Home Economics. Usher Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Hospital Chairman for Girls' Club, Red gross -Iloom Assistant, Senior Play, Christmas Vespers, and Senior Play Reading omrni ee. ROBBINS, DARRELL W.-Majored in English, History, and Electric Shop. Forestry Club President, Christmas Vespers, Assistant Director of Senior Class Play. ROBERTS, ELLIS-Majored in English. ROBINSON, BEVERLY I.-Majored in English, Foreign Languages, and History. Christmas Vespers. ROCHEFORT, IAMES ANTHONY-Majored in English, Auto Sho , and Choir. Christmas Vespers, Choir, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Rifle Club, and Bowling Club. RODY, KENNETH M.-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Industrial Art. ROGERS, DONALD R.-Majored in English, Mathematics, German, and Science. Boys' Club Vice-President, Rifle lub Vice-President, Honor Societ Vice- President, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Rifle, Torch Pin, and German Club. ROGERS. ELMER-Majored in English, Architectural Drawing, and Auto Shop. ROLEY, DALE-Majored in English, Science, and Industrial Arts. Lincoln Hi-Y, Golf Club, and Hi- Basketball. ROLLER, BOB A.-Majored in English, Shops, and Commercial. Varsity Football. Sl ROONEY. DAVID V.-Majored in English, Metal Shop, and Typing. Three-year Varsity Boxing, Student Leader, Intramural Boxin Instructor, Hi-Y Basketball, Hi-Y resident, Hi-Y Football Night, Lettermen's Club, and Inter-Club Council, '49, '50 Boxing Captain. ROUNER, RICHARD-Maiored in English, Science and Shops. Rifle Club, Forestry Club, and Wrestling, RYDEN. DUANE-Majored in Enggish, Auto Shop, and Music. Pe Band, Manager Varsity Football '49, Boxing, aseball, Lettermen's Club, and I-Ii-Y. SAAR, DON R.-Majored in English, Spanish, and History. SABUTIS. MILDRED-Majored in English, Typing, and Clothing, Two years Marcetta Ki, Historian of Retailers Club, ST. MARTIN. DARLYNE ANN-Majored in English, Shorthand and Typing. Roller Skating Club. SALMON. DONELLEN MARLENE-Majored in English, History, and Economics. L.L.L., Two-Year Letter Lassie, Red Cross Room Work, and Home Room Girls' Represen- tative. SAMUELSON. LAURIE IEAN-Majored in English, Spanish, and Typing. Honor Society, and Spring Concert. SAMS. STANLEY N.-Majored in English, History, Distributive Education, and Science. Retailers' Club. SANEPSTON. NADINE-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. Ir. oir. SANDERS. JOAN-Majored in English, Shorthand, Typing, and Office Training, Honor Society, Rifle Club, Three-Year Letter Turnout, Lincoln Letter Lassie. SATHER. HARILYN E.-Maiored in English, Art, and Home Economics. Usher Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Camera Club, Rifle Club, Girls' Club Representative, Red Cross Representative, Pep Club, Kamera Kapersf' SCHAFER. FRANK-Majored in English, Mathematics, Language, and Science. Hi-Y, German Club. - SCHIESZ. DICK-Majored in Science, and Language. SCHLOSSER. KATHERINE-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. SCHMIDT. BETTY ANN-Majored in English, Commercial, and Latin. Pep Club Cabinet, Takolah, Latin Club, Sophomore Assembly, Football Night, Pep Rally, Tuna Club Assembly, Christmas Vespers. SCHMIDT. VIOLA E.-Maiored in English, German, and Commercial, Takolah, Ice Skating Club, German Club, Dackel News Staff, Pep Club. SCHWARTZ. PAUL I.-Majored in English, Mathematics, Language, and Science. Wrestling, and Chess Club. SCRAY. WILLIAM M.-Majored in English, History, and Commercial. Golt Club. SEIDELMAN. WILLIAM-Majored in English. SELANDER, MARILYN L.-Majored in English, Spanish, and Typing. Sr. Class Repre- sentative, Student Council, Prom Committee, Marcetta Ki, Lincolnian Staff, Feature Editor Lincoln News, Quill and Scroll, Takolah. SHEPHAHD. MARILYN M.-Majored in English, Clothing, and Distributive Education. Retailer Secretary, Attendant to Sophomore Queen. SHEPHERD. HELEN IEAN-Majored in English, Typing, and Commercial. Rifle Club, L.L.L,, Three-Year Pin Winner, Student Leader, akolah. SHOEMAKER, ARLA IEAN-Majored in English, Typing, and Shorthand, Pep Club, Usher Club, Takolah, Grid-Go-Round Stunts. SHOEMAKER. HOYCE-Maiored in English, Auto Shop, and Bookkeeping. SIELK. ROBERT HENRY-Majored in English, Science, and Mathematics. Hi-Y, Manager P. A. Crew, Movie Crew, Rifle Club, Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner, Sophomore Basketball, Sophomore Football, Student Leader, Hi-Y Basketball. SIMMONS. DALE DAVID-Maiored in English, Science, Social Science. SIPIgS1g,B8?gVI.-Majored in English, German, Architectural Drawing, and Wood Shop. 1 u . SKANES, GENE G.-Majored in English, Auto Shop, and Wood Shop. Choir. SKANES, IACK G.-Maiored in English, History, and Wood Shop. Ir. Choir, Boxing, Rifle Club. SKLADONY. DOLORES MAE-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. Takolah, Ritle Club, and Marcetta Ki. SMITH. DEXTER RONALD-Majored in English, Auto and Machine Shops. SMITH. IESS D. L.-Maiored in English, Auto Shop, and Radio Repair. SMITH. IOYANNE M.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Ski Club, Takolah, Pep Club, News Staff, Marcetta Ki, Golf Club, All Clu ssembly. SMITH. SALLY PAT-Majored in English, Distributive Education, and Music. Usher Club, Pe Club, Takolah, Washington Retailers' Club, Choir, Christmas Vespers, Coney Ilsland. Carousel, and iretly. SNYDER, BARBARA ANN-Majored in English, Typing, Shorthand, and Office Train- ing. Band, Girls' Glee, Ir. Choir, Ri le Club, Takolah, Ir. Assembly, Christmas Vespers, Mid-Winter Concert, Spring Concert. 32 SOLHEIM. HAROLD-Majored in English, German, and Mathematics. Forestry Club. SORENSEN, GRACE LOUISE-Majored in English, Commercial, Home Economics, and History. Rolling Railsplitters Club, Tuna Club. SPACEK. IO ANNE-Majored in English, Mathematics, and Music. Band, Orchestra, L t' Cl b. SPADHIOREE DONNA ROSE-Majored in English, Spanish, and Commercial. Mar' cetta Ki, Takolah, Pe Club, One Foot in Heaven, Christmas Vespers, Football Night, Ice Skating Cllub, Sophomore Assembly. STAHLE. LEE-Maiored in English, Latin, and Science. STARR, ALINE RUTH-Maiored in English, Commercial, Art, and Home Economics. Takolah, Rolling Railsplitters Club, Pep Club. STATTIN, IAMES E.-Majored in English, History, and Auto Shop. Sr. Choir. STENSTROM. E. IOAN-Majored in English, Spanish, and Clothing. Takolah, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Honor Society. STIECGLER. IOE-Majored in English, Mathematics, Spanish, and Science. Spanish lu . STOVNER, ANN MARIE-Majored in English, Latin, and Science. Girls' Club Service Chairman, Three-Year Pin Winner, President of L.L.L., Band Majorette, D.A.R, Candidate. STRAND, BEVERLY ANN-Majored in En lish, Typirlblg, and Clothing. Vice-President Usher Club, Social Chairman of Gigs' Club, arcetta Ki, Chairman of Home- coming Dance, Chairman of Soiree, Service Chairman of Takolah, L.L.L., Co- Chairman of Fool's Frolic, L.L.L. Assembly, 'I'hree4Year Pin Winner. STRODE, BOB-Majored in English, Music, and Typing. Band, Varsity Wrestling, Lettermen's Club. STREET. LESTER-Majored in English, Science, Latin, and Mathematics. STHEETER. HARLEY D.-Majorecl in English, History, and Mathematics, SWANSON. CORRINE MAE-Majored in English, Latin, Social Science, and Home Economics. Latin, Club, Usher Club, Lincoln Skating Club, Pep Club, Talcolah, SWANSON. IRENE-Majored in English, Commercial, Clothing, and Typing. Takolah, Usher Club, Christmas Vespers. SWARTZ. GENE-Majored in English. TAMURA. EUIIKO FUDGE-Majored in English, Commercial, and Home Economics. Honor Roll. TAMURA. REIKO RAE-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Commercial. TEEPLE. SHIRLEY LOU-Majored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. TELLING, DONNA-Majored in English, Social Science, and Commercial. Honor Society, Rifle Club, Home Room Representative. TEMPLE, MARIORY IUNE-Majored in English, Spanish, Mathematics, and History. Usher Club, Christmas Vespers. TEMPLETON, SHIRLEY R.-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Commercial, Two Years L.L.L,, Ritle Club, Christmas Vespers. THOMPSON. MARTIN O.-Majored in English, Spanish, and Commercial. THORSEN, DONNA LEE-Maiored in English, Commercial, and Music. Choir, Marcetta Ki, Rifle Club, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, and Christmas Vespers. THURSTON. BOB-Majored in English, Mathematics, Histor and Science. Secretary Boys' Club '49, Sophomore Basketball, Reserve Footballf, Debate Club, TIPPIE. LENAR M.-Majored in English, Social Science, and Shop. Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Wrestling, Roller kating Club, Pep Club, TRIGGS. BOB-Majored in English. TROWBRIDGE, BARBARA I.-Majored in English, and Spanish. Debate Club, News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Girls' Club, Quil and Scroll, Assistant Exchange Editor, Christmas Vespers. THUITT. ANN L.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Talcolah, TVETEH. ALICE-Majored in English, Art, and Typing. UPTON, KENNETH-Majored in English. UREN, GEORGIA MAE-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing, Three-Year Pin Winner, L.L.L., Rifle Club, Pep Club, Football Night, Assistant Sports Manager, spring Concert, Hiking Club, Advanced Glee Club, Iunior Hostess, Christmas espers. USICH. HELEN W. M.-Majored in English, Clothirzg, and Commercial. Rifle Club, Bowling Club, Christmas Vespers, Girls' Glee lub, Ski Club, First-Year Letter Marcetta Ki, Rolling Railsplitters. UYEDA. FUSAKO-Majored in English, Science, and Latin. Lincoln Christian Fellow- ship, Corresgonding Secretary of Girls' Club, Secretary of L.L.L., Student Leader, Three-Year in Winner, Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner, Girls' Glee Club, Football Night, Marcetta Ki. VERNON. HUGH-Majored in English, Machine Shop, and Auto Shop. Two-Year Letterman in Varsity Boxing. 33 VIDAK, GLORIA IEAN-Majored in English, Home Economics, and History. Pe Club, Football Night, Sophomore Assembaf, L.L.L,, One-Year Letter Award? Lynkettes, Chairman ot Christmas Vespers, hoir, Takolah Cabinet. VIVIAN, IOYwMajored in English, History, and Typing. L.L.L., Tuna Club, Student Leader, Ir. Choir, Christmas Vespers, and Sweethearts VON ROTZ. BEVERLY M.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typin . Vice-President of L.L.L., Historian of Ski Club, Welfare Chairman of Girls' Club, Three-Year Pin Winner, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Rifle Club, Student Leader. VORMESTRAND, DENNIS-Majorecl in English, Art, and Distributive Education. WADDELL, WILLIAM A.. IR.-Majorecl in English, Mathematics, and Science. Three- Year Letterman, Varsity Football, and Wrestling. WAGNER, RODNEY E.-Majored in English, Metal Shop, and Drawing. Swimming Manager, Rifle Club, Sophomore Football. WALKER, BARBARA LOUISE-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner, Honor Roll, Senior Class Secretary, Prom Committe, Guidance Helper. WALL. DEAN A.-Majored in English, French, and Mathematics. French Club. WALTERS, DORIS MAE-Majored in English, Typing, and Bookkeeping. WARBER, DONALD CHARLES--Majored in English, and Music. Quill and Scroll, Tween Season Revue, Christmas Vespers, Publicity Manager a Capella Choir, Sports Editor Lincoln News, Spring Musical. WARREN, MARGARET-Majored in English, Tylping, and Home Economics. Takolah, Rifle Club, Marcetta Ki, Iunior Assembly, ootball Night. WEATHERMON, IACQUELYN BOBETTE-Maiored in English, History, and Science. Fgrestry Cgi.ib,lTakolah, Pep Club, Girls' Club Representative, Christmas Vespers, assion ay. WEBER, PEARLITA F.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. One-Year Sports Letter, L.L.L., Rifle Club, Ice Skating Club, Marcetta Ki, Takolah's Membership Chairman and Secretary, Football Night, Usher Club, Honor Society. WEED, RUTH IOANN-Majored in Ereglish, German, and History. President oi lcificoln Christian Fellowship, Inter- lub Council, Beginner and Advanced Girls' ee. WEIDELI., HERMAN'-Majorecl in English. WEIS, DOROTHY-Majored in English, Science, and History. Spring Musicals, Christmas Vespers, Marcetta Ki Treasurer, Takolah, and Pep Club. WEST, GORDON RALPH-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, and Radio. Varsity Swimming Manager, Projection Crew. WEST, IOAN Z.-Maiored in English, Latin, and Home Economics. Ski Club, Takolah, L.L.L., Rifle Clu , Secretary and Treasurer Tuna Club, Pep Club, Honor Society, Orchestra, ASB Secretary, Council, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian Girls' Sports Editor, Lincoln News, Copy and Exchange Editor, Christmas Vespers, Sweet- hearts, One-Year Letter Winner Girls' ports. WESTWICK. MARION IEAN-Majored in English, Social Science, and Typing. WILBER, CECELIA MAE-Majored in En lish, Art, and Retail Sales. Vice-President Retailers' Club, Usher Club, Service irt, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Football Night, Grid-Go-Round Stunt. WILKERSON, WYMAN I.-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science, and German. Rifle Club, German Club, WILLIAMS, FRED-Majored in English. WILLIAMS, ROSALIE GRACE-Majored in English, Science, Clothing, and Home Economics. Rolling Railsplitters. WILLIS, MARIE KAREN-Majored in English, History, and Typing. WILSON, RICHARD-Majored in English. WINBURN, FLORENCE ZENABIA-Majored in English, Mathematics, and History. Band Majorette, Glee Club. WIRE, DOREEN M.-Majored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. WOLD. MARIORIE--Majorecl in En lish, Foreign Language, and Home Economics. Ski Club, Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, and Latin Club. WOLF, IAMES DOUGLAS-Magored in English, Latin, Mathematics, and Science. Forestry Club, intramural asketball. WALTER, GAYLE GWENDOLYN-Majored in English, Music, Distributive Education, and History. Takolah. WOOD. CHARLOTTE ANN-Majored in En lish, Commercial and Iournalisrn. Marcetta Ki, Quill and Scroll, Football Night, Rifle Club, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Statt, Girls' Sports, Pep Club. WOODHEAD, BARBARA CAROLE-Majored in English, French, History, and Typing. Sr. Choir, Usher Club, Section Leader ol Ir. Choir. WOODS, CLEVE-Majored in English, Auto Shop, and Machine Shop. WRIGHT, DELORES I.-Majored in En lish, Home Economics, Distributive Education, and History. D.E. Club, Lincoln Christian Fellowship Club. YAGER, IAMES-Majored in English, Latin, History, and Mathematics. YASUDA, MARY Y.-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, and Home Economics. 34 YATES. DUANE DONALD-Majored in English, Auto Shop, and Radio Shop. Sopho- more Basketball Manager. ZAMBARDA. DELORES L.-Majored in En lish, Home Economics, Commercial, and Typing, Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, ang Girls' Sports. ZAMPARDO. IOAN-Majored in English. ZEVENBERGEN, MARY ELLEN-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Takolah, Rolling Railsplitters, Business Manager o Usher Club. ZIELINSKI. STAN-Maored in English. Science, Latin, and Mathematics. President oi Photography Club, Inter-Club Council. ZIERMAN, WANDA-Maored in English, Home Economics, Shorthand, and Typing. Takolah, Marcetta lgi, and Usher Club. ZIMMER, OLIVER-Majored in English, Social Science, Iournalism, 'and French. Associate Editor ot Lincoln News, Activities Editor ot Lincolman, Quill and Scroll, One Foot in Heaven, Hi-Y, French Club, Peg Club, Forestry Club, Christmas Vespers, Sr. Class Play Reading Committee, rom Committee, Football Night, Intramural Swimming, Band, ZIMMEHMAN, BETTY-Majored in English, German, and Taping. Sophomore As- sembly, Marcetta Ki, Takolah, lce Skating Club, Pep ub, Girls Club, Der Duetsche Dakel Business Manager, Rifle Club, and Senior Representative. ZIMMERMHN, IRVIN I.-Majored in English, German, Social Science, Radio Shop, and Mathematics. ZIMMERMAN. WAYNE I.-Maiored in English, Art, and History. Hi-Y Secretary, Prom Committee, Football Night, Sophomore Basketball, R.K.D.C., Pep Club, and Gold Key Art Award. ZINI. DOLORES R.-Majored in English, Shorthand, and Typing. Marcetta Ki, Takolah. ZONGHS, HM W.-Majored in English, Science, and Shop. ZYLSTRB. IUNE-Majored in English, Science, Latin, and Typing. President of Latin Club, Secretary oi Honor Society, and Treasurer ot Latin lub '48, '49, BILLINGS, RON A.-Majored in English, History, and Science. Three Years Varsit? Baseball, Sophomore Basketball, Two Years Varsity Basketball, Varsity Footbal , Secretary Lettermen's Club. KARWOSKI, FRANK-Majored in English, History and Mathematics. Varsity Football '48, 49. Varsity Baseball '48, '49. Sophomore Basketball. 35 Bane, loseph Barnes, Elbert Benjamin, Alfred Bisson, George Boucher, Theodore Bowers, Robert Butterfield, Wyartt Cairns, Evangeline Carroll, Earl Christianson, Eloise Cruise, Geraldine Davis, Larry Dingtield, Raymond Emigh, Morry Estabrook, Mary Lou Fatland, Ellsworth Faulk, Ioleen Camera Shy Gates, Richard Gott, Russell Guettinger, Ramona House, Howard Houseman, Richard Iohnson, Patricia Kerth, Betty Kirkreit, Iim Koph, lim Korslund, Caroline Martin, Barbara Mae Martinson, Lorraine McDonnell, Ann Nelson, lames New, Suzanne Odegard, lohn Parent, Richard Peck, Daphne Seniors Pfatt, Richard Phillips, Dave Scopli, Don Schwesinger, Leon Sease, Miriam Smith, Bruce Steiner, Martha Sundberg, Beverly Sykes, Earl Vernon, LaVelle Westby, Lyle Whitaker, Ianet VVilke, Caroline Willa, lacqueline Willing, lacqueline Wold, Burt Ziegler, Marlene Ruth LUNCH TIME. YES SIR! WE'VE GOT PEPl AFTER TI-IE PLAY THEY HAD A PARTY, QUEEN GERRY, OF THE TURKEY DERBY, THAT IS. A POPULAR SPEAKER. BACKSTAGE. FROM ACROSS THE BOWL. THE GIRLS LOOK GOOD, BUT CAN THEY PLAY FOOTBALL? luniors Row 1-D. Mackey, presidentp I. Wilson, secretary, H. Roberts vice president. Raw 2-M. Madsen, treasurer, N. Rader, representative to Council. luniors Map Future, Plan Studies Young, energetic and carefree, fresh from junior high graduation came the class of '51 to Lincoln ready to take on the responsibilities and duties as the next Sophomore Class. They looked around with bewilderrnent and then a bit dazzled, proceeded to elect their class officers and choose class colors of maroon and white and order 1951 numerals and jewelry. Once their sophomore year was behind them they now prepared to settle down and carry through the ideas and hopes they had formed as sophomores. Realizing that their junior year was not to be all play, the members of the class began to map out the future and plan major studies. Now upperclassrnen, the juniors got down to business right away by electing their class officers. Guiding their Ship of State, Presi- dent Dan Mackey was aided by Harold Rob- erts, vice-president, Marilyn Madson, treasurer, loanne Wilson, secretaryg and Neil Rader, rep- resentative to council. Marilyn took over the job of getting the class jewelry ordered. The letter voted for use was an L with a Lynx head on it. The class as a whole, how- ever, did not choose to wear the letter on their sweaters. Only about six actually have the letter. The group worked hard in cooperation with the seniors to make Futurama, the Senior-junior Prom, a huge success, showing that they were fully capable when the time came to filling the shoes of their upperclass- men as a very active class. The gym was a vision of the future When they finished decorating. GROUP 1 Row 1-D. Hara, I. Nelson, G. Daskam, L. Bradtord M. MacLa1ne, B. Smith, P. Abney, l. Martinez, D Pratt, Y. Lesser, A. Tunks. Row 2-G. Corey, S Torgesson, L. Russell, S. Coleman, C Mayfield D. Lack, S. Luct, D. Wycholt, L. Kerr, D NVatson I. Woodard. Row 3-G. Booth, B. Anderson, D Smalley, P. Menson, l. Eide, I. Ellickson, R. Her brand, G. Rieck, P. Kerr, I. Korver, B, Lambert Row 4-I. Luiack, B. Fleming, S. Whgple, W Hilligoss, R. Gotchy, C. Odegard, D. ppedahl C. Leithhead, D. Painter, D. Christensen, E. Roske GROUP 2 Row 1-I. North, B. Cysensky, I. Christensen, I Peterson, H. Hanson, E. Miller, I. Wilson, A Roper M. Bjorklund, I. Warburton, L. McCray. Row Ze G. Russell. A. Riley, D. Melander, W. Ross, L Lahey, I. Francis, R. Knutson, I. Pitzl, B. Romnes N. Rader, R. Mosier. Row 3-M. Storall, I. Doreno M. Wilson, H. Bransiord, B. Ryden, V. Eddinos, V Thompson, E. Linstead, B. Modrall, T. Bel, G Royal. Row 4-B. Herrmann, D. Erdman, D. Hammer- strom, B. Weller, D. Satter, D. Watson, D. Sabol F. Lewis, B. White, A. Samuelson, D. Hudson GROUP 3 Row l-I. Fendel, S. Benjamin, D. Tillson, R. Price W. Ratzlaff, P. Gunderson, M. Manweiler, M. Mc Cormick, K. Ogden, S. Olterstad, D. Zota. Row 2- I. Davis, I. Morris, B. Cox, K. Kranhold, B. Thurston R. Koharski, M. Glaser, F. Moore, D. Nodtvedt, R Koch, D. Kaye. How 3-B. Royse, M. Mojean, G Luther, C. Lott, I. Lillquist, B. Schenke, B. Rolotl S. Robinson, E. Iung, O. Maxin, P. Eaton. Row 4-I Westwood, E. Westwood, I. Hendry, I. Hicker, C King, R. Christotierson, W. Anderson, I. Hansler E. Everest, B. Bergquist, D. Calhoun. GROUP 4 Row 1-C. Endres, I. Wall, M. TrieSwasser, P. Link S. Betts, P. Bucsko, F. Fleck, I. McCartney, F Wallace, I. Van Ryck, A. Olson. Row Z-G. Hogarth R. Mosman, W. Davis, K. Pim, T. Smith, R. Hansen L. DiPahna, A. Lancaster, R. Eggimann, D. Ellin son T. Evans. Row 3-I. Densmore, I. Eckroth, P. McEean P. Iohnson, A. Youno, C. Daniel, R. Norton, W Kenoyer, I. Phillips, I. Waite, I. Wall. Row 4-B Adams, G. Kinsman, G. Berr, N. Thornhill, W Phillips, I. Mace, C. Laviola, Kar ack, P. Mann I. Crawford, R. Marshafl. GROUP 5 Row 1-M. Collins, B. Tandberg, E. Sloby, I. Wilson D. Hammond, T. Shtley, A. Landin, N. MacDonald E. Carlson, S. Anderson, I. Copps. Row 2-H. Dahl H. Broderson, B. Frantz, B. Burrows, B. Barrett, R Burnsides, W. Fetters, D. McKechnie, E. Pochel, F Kramer, T. Russell. Row 3-P. Barney, B. Toulouse V. Wyatt, N. Osness, M. Madsen, D. Buness, C Oksness, l. Williams, V. Cole,, A. Larson, L. Lathrop Row 4-D. Iohnson, G. Lockhart, I. Kawasaki, R Keeling, A. Grunert, S. Wise, D. Doud, H. Hetrick D. Sound, I. Daws, R Aest. 38 GROUP 6 Row l-D. Novakovich, S. Christilaw, I. Halladay, D. Pollock, D. Goodwin, M. Iohnson, D. Spencer, B. Beckman, I. Walters, M. Clarke, I. Burchtiel. Row 2-R. Wilkerson, I. Santangelo, D. Lee, P. Thomte, E. Olmstead, R, Iacobson, B. Anderson, I, Cootes, R, Erickson, D, Mikelson, H, Roberts.. Row 3--M. Wilber, I. Dunbar, C. Otto, E. Schmidt, B, Ellis, E. Kendall, B. Montague, S. Peterson, l. McMahon, P. Dawson, K. Bertuzzi. Row 4-D. Painter, R. Goodwin, B. Gillette, V. Reis, D. Mackey, F. Dietrich, R. Hill, D. Larison, E. Harrison, O. Sprague, E. Tunstall. GROUP 7 Row 1-R. Philes, C. Brozovich, D. Fain, D. Iacobsen H. Fry. I. C senskfl, L. Thorsen, E. Rogers, D. Reed C. Schrag, Ost und. Row 2-I. Davis, M. Dean I. Gangewer, L. Carver, D, Wilson, P. Schermerhorn: A. Ott, C. Corbin, V. Boyle, G. Alsup, G. Notfsinger How 3-R. Mathews, M. Arneson, B. Krob, S. Nelson B. Mitchell, R. Kennedy, D. Kent, D. Davengort, M Cady, E. Dettinger, C, Tillson. Row 4-I. ill, W Logan, L. Calkins, M. Williams, C. Sweet, D Martell, I. Pettibone, B. Kivela, F. Holmes, N. Peter, R. Gotchy. GROUP 8 M Ulvm M Do le C Peters Roster Rowl-. Y.- .I- '.l High, M. Grove, H. Hanson, A. Stone, M. Iensen, D. Flanery, O. Sanden. Row 2-D. Redding, I Stortini, R. Bone, L. Knudtson, B. McClements, I Thompson, E. Hartman, L. Iacobson, D. Radcliffe, D. LaPlan'r, C. Cameron. Row 3-M. Chapman D. Frank, C. Pentimonti, V. McClatchey, C. Witmer' N. Meek, D. Harrelson, S. Cross, I. Case, B. French B. Fawcett. Row 4-A. Kawasaki, R. Skore, E. Steveni son, L. Dinehart, G. Beechie, I. Homguisi, B Graham, C. Thompson, V. Malm, B. lark, L. Christensen. GROUP 9 Row l-F. Seick, H. Lemna, B. Mitchell, B. Kauf- man, F. Vincent, B. Martilla, I. Bertocchine, D. M O'Neil, D. Harrison, E. Gosnell, B. Care . Row 2- V. Veith, M. Kauglarich, R. Stavig, L. Larsen, W Hickstein, D. Anderson, R. Aest, G. Tomasi, H. Platt L. Showalter, R. Hopkins. Row 3-I. Carlson, I Langlois, D. Patterson, H. Hudson, P. Martin, P Murphy, L. Northrop, D. Meade, I. Meachum, D Stokes, I. Bolton. Row 4kI. Wiggins, I. Witt, L Green, D. Ligman, B. Frackenpohl, H. Hergert, I McGee, K. Cowan, M. Pietz, I. Floberg, G. Scott GROUP 10 Row 1-1. Williams, D. Smith, B. Thornton, D. Bot tiger, L. Andersen, B. West, M. Shoeberg, B. Rauch B. Bennett, D. Steele, G. Ferderighi. Row 2-D. Nel son, I. Scott, M. Forrester, E. Anderson, L. Dilling ham, B. Rowe, R. Smith, G. Smith, D. Graves, Hoover, D. Kreiner. Row 3-D. Green, I. Everett S. Hill, M. Hories, C. Van Arnam, D. Caldwell V. Morton, E. Svendhy, V. Corhik, P. Oline, M Daugherty. Row 4-R. Killingbeck, B. Iowettsky M. iedmaier, I. Addy, T. Owen, G. Pheck, R Coomber, A. Haumanrgi I... Sunich, I. Berger, C -moi-e. 39 GROUP ll Row 1-M. Nutley, M. Rosso, I. Ryglg, I. Stiles, L. Norwood, M. Meinert, D. Maxwell, . Furlon , A. Worthen. Row 2-H, Enlus, D. La Gest, D. Lahti S. Haskin, I. Houx, D. Ienlcins, M. Hansen, A. Elmore A. Gower. How 3-P. Cannon, L. Krapf, R. Ballard, D. Boyle, G. Thomas, K. Garrett, L. Diamond, N Grimm, l. Cich. Row 4AS. Torgerson, I. Lujaclc, I Washington, L. Holmes, R. Holmquist, B. Longe, S. Delilocher, M. Little. GROUP 12 Row 1-B. Schoneman, B. Fuetz, U. Vig, B. Ander- son, I. Wallsten, B. Stevens, B. Bellman, C. Palmer M. Nute, V. Nusa, D. Alnes. Row 2-B. Anderson, I Hein, A. Lanz, C. Stay, D. Iohnson, L. Brady, S Brennan, B. Berry, I. lary, M. Cowling, M. Farrar Row 3-I. Hopkins, D. Nowasky, D. Mase, B. Stoveg W. Gregg, M. Fouls, L. Hakanson, D. Kaiser, Kilcup, A. Tveter. Row 4-I. Budnick, E. Davies A. Hultman, M. Perry, H. Sigafoos, B. Miller, D Ryden, N. Iones, L. Williams, D. Steichen, B. Lunden. GROUP 13 Row 1-A. Olsen, P. Sather, H. Ieter, I. Sivertsen D. Thorsen, L. Young, K. Accimus, R. Smith, A Curtice, I. Kroening, M. Kennel. Row 2-I. King L. Sommers, I. Mallet, B. Ross, V. Schaefer, L. Love D. Walker, E. Sitlco, I. Weismuller, B. Booth, G Tohnson. Rwvv 3eeW. Hoyt, l. Burrows, D. Buck, E Reinke, I. Milton, G. Schmicltlce, I. Glass, D. Good G. Hampton, D. Brown, M. Koon. Row 4-L. Iones R. Brown, T. Edwards, S. Coleman, B. White, R Chamber, E. Grunow, M, Schlanbusch, P. Simons I. Nelsen, R. Schrum. GROUP 14 Row 1-I. McGee, B. Schaefer, C. Cox, B. Ellis, M. Gammill, E. KODD, l- Waite, L. Cantrell. How 2- D. Guimond, G. Larsony, K. Coon, E. Boske, T. Bryan, D. Blanch, G. Brooks, W. Ball. Row 3-G Galloway, L. Williams, S. Nolan. K. Norman, I. Dortner, G. Cole, C. Duvall, D. Chapin. How 4-B. Porman, G. Murco, B. Hubert, G. Gair, K. Westlall, I. Traynor, C. Cardin, H. Fisher, T. Duncan. GROUP' 15 Row I-D. Gates, D. Larsen, L. Benson, D. Francis M. Fontana, D. Lindstrom, S. Munson, S. Spiecker M. L. Sage, I. Pilzer, B. Waddell. Row Z-D. Suther- land, B. Overton, I. Langlow, D. Larson, S. Hender son, C. Todd, D. Falk, I. Spezia, D. Ogburn, I Leeper, R. Stepanovich. Row 3-B. Braga, B. Hale M. Craig, B. Clausen, E. Luth, O. Larsen, D Steichen, F. Lanway, B. Knaul, R. Haynes, E. Fatland Row 4-B. MacLane, P. Storiini, F. Holmes, C Herrick, D. Wood, K. Arlman, D. Dacon, T. Edwards R. Belshay, T. Williams, D. McVicker. 40 Sophomores J T' , , ,r,,1.1,g,:,,:,.,,,'.,g. , i Row I-M. Webster, M. Webster. Row 2-S. Ward, I. Vargo. Row 3- L. Barcott. Assembly Highlights Sophs' Year I will study and prepare and someday my chance will come. With this thought in mind some 600 new students, the class of '52 entered into the democratic form of life at Lincoln September 7, 1949. They became a part of the bustling in the halls, the noise in the cafeteria, and jamming of the office with questions to be answered. They, at last, were Lincoln stu- dents. This group immediately set about to func- tion as a democratic government with the election of officers to guide them through their first year at Lincoln. This Was ac- complished With the choosing of Marvin Web- ster, president, Sallie Ward, vice-president, Margie Webster, secretary, luanita Vargo, treasurer, and LaMoyne Barcott, representative to council. With the election of officers, the class was ready to embark on the many activities they had planned. Armed with buckets of Warm Water, brushes, mops, and determination to do a good job, the sophs started their annual task, the scrubbing of l..incoln's statue. The cleaning chore done, the group began Work on selecting the colors for the sophomore class. The colors chosen were maroon and gray. Next, on the calendar Was the presenta- tion of the sophomore assembly, and when the curtain rang down on this performance, the class of SZ was credited with one of the best assemblies presented at Lincoln. Not content with these accomplishments, the sophs originated having the roll room representatives take part in all student govern- ment by serving on committees, the idea of this being that the representatives would ac- quaint the roll room with what is going on. As a climax to the year's activities the sophs presented the annual sophomore dance on April l4. GROUP 1 Row I-E. Lawrince, E. Mriglot, B. McGrady, B Moehring, B. Lack, R. Larson, D. Rennie, B. Folden E. Hardy, I. Lewis, M. Hegstad. Row 2-B. Blanken- shi , D. Bender, R, Raymond, N. Yuckert, W Latgrop, R. Iohnston, F. Sorger, I, Lawrence, S Criswell, B. Hanson, S. Richardson. Row 3AD. Lamb I. Pratt, M. Story, I. Sharp, T. Botts, O. Anderson W. Saylor, C. Shindle, M. Anderson, I. Beardemphl Row 4fR. Iames, K. Fuelerton, T. Hibbon, B Gold, L. Harbin, I. Bower, W. Ranger, P. Perry, R. Mc- Callum, M. Rader, F. Dietrick. GROUP 2 Row 1-F. Lymlumer, N. Bailey, L. Lenzi. K. Voighl, M. Lukanuske, I. Lund, S. Pedersen, C. Meis, D. Ricks, L. Chater, M. Lee. Row 2-R. Stolen, R. Lee, L. Lindsay, I. Larson, I. Carlson, I. Morris, C. Lee, I. Terry, A, Maschnes, R. Erickson, I, Collier. Row 3-I. Gibson, L. Barcott, P, Ward, I Vargo, M. Goeitling, I. Hager, S. Nelson, R. LaCoursiere, D. Hutchins, A. Perry, I. Osborne. Row 4-E. Wiebe, R. Korver, W. Bower, R. Wilson, D. Branchick, S, Bowman, C. Charles, W. Otis, R. Henderson, R. Griggs, I. Cook. GROUP 3 Row 1fS. Wyekoft, L. Keller, S. Willis, B. Moosey, B. Markslone, K. Kirmse, I. Dolan, N. Philes, T. Stacy, S, Crayton, I. Rasmussen. Row 2-G. Aleshire, . Alger, L. Bowlin, P, Calhoun, P. Killin, P. Kelly, M. McMurtry, G. Borchers, H. Melton, M. Hoover, R. Meidell. Row SAI. Peterson, D. Gosenbetg, E. Lewis, L. Scharpegge, B. Hartman, B. Hanson, S. Davidson, I. Brinkman, R. Bacon, B. Shatter, I. Cecchi. Row 4-R. Ohlenkamp, R, Beardsleg, F. Paige, D. Bassell, L. Iones, I, Iones, C. Halladay, , Iohnson. E, Smith, I. Bussard, D. Fyres. GROUP 4 How 1-R. Hill, E. Scatturon, P. Lewis, C. Measom, I. Puerton, D. Rzan, I. Bigger, I. Rankin, P. McClure, P. Preppernau, . Plenkovich. Row Z-N. Taasevigen, F. Singletar , G. Wolff, R. Wiesenbach, R. Namur, O. Smith, Iohnson, F. Butts, I. Carroll, F. Kent, C. Ackley. Row 3-R. Ohlson, D. Lerew, G. Clancy, I. Olsen, G, Hamel, B. Wood, I. Case, D. Blackburn, B. Anderson, G. Onan, I. Plewak. Row 4-A. Iohnson, R. Bouffard, R. Kennedyl, A. Kratochvil, M. Irainpell, D. Lee, T. Iacques, B. inley, A. Quam, E. ayes, R. Spooner. GROUP 5 Row 1fI. Buselmeier, I. Brown, A. Sondrud, B. Williams, P. Wels, M. Webster, S. Ward, D. Hanson, P. Harrington, K. Iohnson, B. Wolfe. Row 2-E. Krebs, I. Shaffer, B. Cox, R. Iohnson, E. Whitlcar, B. Sqluires, D. Roller, B. Kroger, D. Haugen, I. ariwrig t, S. Phipps. Row 3-M. Carlson, V. Mattson, B. Dyer, D. Anderson, A. Yeager, E. Woods, M. Hankins, L. Trobridge, B. Barrett, M. Bergeron, A. Bee. Row 4- I. Ietierson, W. Billingsley, . Everett, C, Brennan, R. Elzner, D. Kerrone, R. Patland, B. Rowe, L. Hoover, I. Church, K. Bishop. 42 GROUP 6 Row I-I. Lencioni, D. Engstrom, R. Taylor, S. Bur- qess, I. Buckner, I. Peterson, H. Hedman, G Boyce I. Beal, P Burns, B. Alexander. Row 2-I. Rinehart L Reis A Ku awa W Wri ht C B. McClatchey. - it - l 1 - Q . Morhardt, T. lndrebo, O, Kelter, I, Starke, I. Brooks C. Klein. Row 3-I. Lukenbill, I. Gault, B. Nold, M Helms S. Ostrom, E. Po , D. Hughey, I. Arterburn I. LaMont, D. Kauzlarickg. Deacon.Bow 4-A, Ander- son, A. Iangard, D. Rennie, B. Merriman, D, Miller W. Irion, C. Creech, R. Ramsey, T, Nation, I, Murray D. Nicholson. GROUP 7 Row 1-P. Anderson, G, Carr, I. Alton, M. Newman I. Dunston, I. Parham, l. Felice, W. Birkmaier, S Bittner, L. Iohnson, I. McClellam. Row 2-D. Peterson D. Craighead, N. Hartman, A. Davidson, M. Schwe- bel, D. Martz, I. Thomas, I, Iohnson, R. Dahlberg D. Roberts, D. Pakkala. Row 3fD. Robinson, I. Meyer A. Hale, L. Dahl, D. Ammann, B. Garrison, E. Breed- love, L. Ulrich, D. Healey, I. Schmidt, M. Peterson Row 4YS. Rohde, D. Wilber, B, Barker, L. Kerth G. Thomas, S. Ling, E. Crawford, R. Patterson, R Marvin, G. Mascho. GROUP B Row 1-I. Spencer, D. Bassett, N. Ballard, B. Shats well, M. Schmidt, D. Barnhart, M. McKee, N. Burnett S. Gusewelle, P. O'Keeie, I. H stad. Row 2-W Du gan, R, Brown, D. Stewart, C. Liddle, B. Bierman I. Ilacobson, C. Buck, L. Haavik, D. Sivertsen, E Reitan, D. Pellegrini. Row 4-P. Perry, R. Noda M. Irvine, E. Palm, M. Fields, D. Freeman, N. Leaih M. Woodard, B. Solber, B. Shoell, M. Olsen Row 4-B. Brereton, E. Branscomb, R. Bremer, D Fahrney, S. White, F. Clark, H. Cain, D. Lilullo B. Bock, T, Chase, B. Hanby. GROUP 9 Row 1fA. Zacharias, L. Lesnick, A. Hokehson, I Iohnson, A. Knudson, R. Swigart, D. Weeks, M Vlfashburn, M. Woolworth, M. A. Stelling, R. Krause Row 2-I. Evans, P, Hergert, E, McDonnell, M Gingrich, C. Matheasen, I Mitchell, E. McMains G. Mattes, D. Hafterson, L. Daman, E. Erickson Row 3-B. Snowden, M. Crossman, S. Mickelson, I White, I. White, B. Pietila, B. Martin, B. Mclileney, D McWeeny, P. Mages, D. Dierck. Row 4-D. Proctor K. G. Leach, R. .olison, B. Bjorkman, D. Coomber I. Hirst, I. Schibret, D, O'Neall, D. Blanchard, D Stoickland, R. Siburg. GROUP 10 Row 1-C. Warburton, P. Sawtelle, B. Mahler, L. Dye O. Cooley, B. Gingrich, L. Northrop, B. Scheels C. Foster, N. Parke, E. Danard. Row 24G. Coleman G. Dodge, D. Leatham, L. Herbold, L. Meacham I. Fowler, I. McCarthy, R. McDonald, I. Sullivan, R Hansen, I. Letourneau. Row 3412. Peterson, M Nikula, V. Ienkins, L. Knight, K. Zurtluh, O. LaVon G Klug I Kilcup R Malheasen E Siace Row4 P.- Heisturnan, B.'Farrner, L, LaBounty, Hagb? I. Decicio, L, Harbin, R. Otsuka, I. Faul, S. Mareitakis B. Gordon, T. Leonard. 43 GROUP ll How I-I. Helmerson, C. Iudson, C. House, I. Score I. Ewell, D. Edwards, E. Hurlbut, L. Iverson, M Kenyon, M. Schwichtenberg, Z. Shoemaker. Row 2- I. Gellearde, R. Spencer, D. Shaughnessy, E. Rupple M. Rebar, I. Snowden, B. Sullivan, D. Vandenheuvel T. Truax, C. Rosencikiist, R. Doersam. Row 3-E. Syl vester, I. Wymer, . Koch, A. Holler, M. Uren, I Richard, B. Vandervort, L. Dinehart, C. Curtit, I Lovrak, N, LaMar. Row 4eI. Emory, G. Greer, L White, F Owen, I. Diem, B. Koski, A. Featherstone D. Kupler, T. Muntz, R. Kneip, K, Kilcup. GROUP 12 Row 1-C. Hirschy, D. Taylor, D. Gillbo, M. Nuich A. Meininger, B. Dunaway, L, Richard, P, Rankin B. Gallmeyer, I. Koval, P, Donohue. Row 2-G Kennedy, E. Iohnson, D. Zaclow, R. Rallill, B. Hill I. Watson, F. Zimmerman, H. Lewis, E. Vaughn R. Doid e, I. Holtorl. Row 3-I. Kohtz, A. Scheele R. Gall,?. Gagne, A. McVicker, S. DeNune, D, Cober- ly, M. Cowling, B. Penewell, Y. Cox, R. Russell Row 4-R. Kilcup, N. Spearbeck, C. King N. Kimball B. Baughn, F. Owen, M. Iefierson, . Nitzel, A Robinson, D, Coleman, T. Selland. H2174 'nt-U Essen' go -:::g 35 2427, c: ' it Y' Br WD L :US E V 959 mm 59:51 55 I' Q... mm H-amp' 3-24 . H 3 'om S . figs- 3 3 1.400 O O - --4: ' Z C . 5 0 TJ O W UFO ' SHPE '25 .- mi P Q-5' 'A' to E ea gunw 3 QFD' O pu? QU 3:1 3 . 2 mor., -. Efgwrn -ED- 5--O2. 9.3 m::l5 '05 -tfnfnr F- RFHOCQUK Mattoni, L. Hoover, C. Lotts, L. Lentz. How 2- Osada, F. Holm uist, D. Kitaman, F. Keln, B. Hinton. Row 4-F. Raptliael, G. Hoober, I. Goodman, G. Lancaster, I. McRorie, C. Doan, D. Weizel, I. Strivens, R. Wessel, G. Hawman, R. Peterson. GROUP 14 How I-B. Tonetti, I. Tran, M. Loolcer, B. Leek, M. Holmes, B. Hoffman, I. Watten, B. White, N. Nielsen, E. Anderson, E. Edmondson. Row 2-C. Ecole, B. Zur- lluh, I. Overstreet, R. Weinberger, B. Waltrip, B. Hermes, E. Haltom, B, Weinzman, G. Currah, W. Forslund, C. Chase. Row 3-P. Beaman, M. Dalton, B. Redding, E. Good, E. Davis, I. Moe, B. Gustavson, I. Iohnson, C. Filip, I. Thomsen, I. Wallin. How 4- M, Haun, L. Geppert, G. Tegen, E. Brotherton, D. Reed, H. Snyder, I. Lawson, D. Nunn, D. Ramsey, R. Vannoy, W. Smith. GROUP 15 Row ISS, Hodgert, E. Nelson, I. Donahue, I. Treat, D. Haishman, . Berg, S. Allison, C, Christiansen, S. Yager, C. Zenker, M. Shield. Row 2fW. Semler, L. Hamilton, C. Hammer, B. Hansen, W. Folsom, D. Gallowarl, L. Mills, L. Wernotsky, R. Nelson, B. Keller, L. Dales. Row 3-B. Corrigan, R. Bagger, S. Alstead, B. Brockholl, E. Carlson, D. Ranci her, G. Zemeanek, M. Simmons, H, Hansen, R. Vlyood, M, Reeves. Row 4iM. Webster, B. Bozich, I. Decker, I. College, I. Staullacher, H. Hansen, D. Bymers, O. Moore, A. Lockert, D. Holland, B. Rush. 44 GROUP 16 Row l-D. Bonewilz, B. Wells, A. Meredith, D. Schu- mann, L. Carlson, D. Gibson, D. Iacques, M. Orchard, K. Barber, B. Eklund, M, Iohnson. How' ZAA. Ting- stad, L. Dolin, A. Nerem, C. Mork, M, Hansen, N. Iordan, I. Hernminger, K. Bogan, W. Allen, S. Han' son, L. Ragan, R. Kirby. Row 3-B. Morud, P. Stafford, M. Nikula, M. Krenik, S, Landers, N. Taylor, C. Engemoen, D. Peterson, M. Arthur, A. Wayne C. Morton, D. Barnett. How 4-I. Geppert, L, Brown S. Hum hrey, M. Lorance, H. Taylor, N, Iudd, R. Eielinski, B. Cox, P. Baum, B. Boner. GROUP 17 How I-M. Allen, C, Bergeron, D. Castle, R. Bohn, M. Muni, B. Carlson, M. Weimore, A. Green. Row 2-D. Willard, P. Shrines, R. Wilson, W. Francis. I. Curtioe, M. Crismon, T. Sliva, F. Rowland. Row 3-A. Fukui, S, Fuller, B. Storaasli, B. Torgerson, C. Leingang, D. Goodman, D. Foster, T. Robinson. Row 4-G. Buskink, L. Horton, B. Craig, I, Teulscher, H. Crawford, D. Vorgo, G. Wing, B. Eberly. THREE CHEERS FOR THE TEAM BEAUTIFUL MUSIC ABE GETS A SCHUBBING 45 2f af., . J 9 .gs x .-It a fa 3 5 nd' 2? FEET DEEP ELYE GOES FOR A HIGH ONE. NARROW ESCAPE. LARSEN TAKES A REBOUND. ANDERSON TEES OFF. LA BOUNTY ON THE MOUND, LIEESAVERS TO THE RESCUE. UP IN THE AIR. DOYLE GETS THE GRID-GO- ROUND TROPHY. 48 Athletic Director's Day is Whirl of Work Work, Work and more Work. Mr. E. B. Schwarz, Athletic Director of Lin- coln, certainly knows the meaning of that word, work. Issuing equipment, collecting in- surance, handing out letters, arranging sched- ules, besides looking after a myriad of lesser details, is the job of Mr. Schwarz. Whenever anyone has any trouble, with his schedule or maybe an injury, Mr. Schwarz is usually called upon. Along with all his duties as Athletic Director, he also teaches four classes of history. r ,. ,. .,,,. . E 3 , ,Q f E. R. Schwarz Athletes Get Start in Gym Classes Where do we get those athletes? From the sandlots? By accident? Very few, but quite a number from the intramural program, where the aspirants receive their initial practice, and from the five periods of gymnastics which are given daily by the three boys' physical educa- tional instructors, Ellis Iohnson, head of the department, Bill Mullen, Dan Lazare, instruc- tors, and Iohn Pyfer, intramural program direc- tor. To them goes the job of building strong and healthy bodies for the young men of the future. The intramural program was again a great success under the direction of Iohn Pyfer. Ellis Iohnson Dan Lazare This program offers an outlet for the talent of boys skilled in the various sports, but not of sufficient caliber to make the first teams, Basketball, boxing, wrestling, tumbling and swimming were given as part of the fall intra- mural program, with table tennis, badminton, life-saving and decathlon in the spring se- mester. An extremely successful 1948 intra- mural boxing and wrestling show made the event an annual affair and this year's program even surpassed the original show. This year's exhibition was held on November 3 with twelve mixed boxing and wrestling bouts on the card. Bill Mullen f . l Frank Graham and Orvell Larson instruct a group of boys in lite-saving. Intramural Program Draws 400 Aspirants, Coaches Develop Champs For Lincoln Playing the game tor the games sake, is how lohn Pyter evaluates intramural sports at Lincoln. Mr. Pyter is the director of this program to which from 300 to 400 boys were drawn for the fall semesteri During the Thanksgiving day grid game, six cross-country runners competed with Sta- dium, and the Abes swept the first three places and the race. The basketball crown was taken by Dale Bloom's team. The outstanding intra event of the year was the annual boxing- wrestling show which was attended by 500 fans. In the spring semester, competition in de- cathlon, lite-saving, and badminton were of-- tered. Ellis Iohnson Norm Mayer, Arnold Myhre, Iohn Pyler, Dan Lazare, Art Smith, Bill Work, worry and trimphal joy was the lot for nine members ot the Lincoln faculty who all responded to the familiar salutation, Hi, Coach. Turning eager youths into skilled, poised athletes proved to be a full-time job. Bill Mullen's sophomore eleven, Norm Mayer's first-string gridsters and hoopmen and Ellis Iohnson's riflers captured firsts. Striving tor Spring honors are the 1949 city champion tracksters under Iohn Sharp, the golfers oi Frank Erspamer, the tennis players of Arthur Smith and the 1949 champion baseballers of Bill Mullen. The swimmers of Dan Lazare showed improvement as did the wrestlers ot Arnold Myhre and the sophomore hoopsters ot Iohn Sharp and Iohn Pyter. an 4 Mullen, Iohn Sharp, Frank Erspamer. Football Tom Smokey Campbell holds the inspirational trophy and Coach Eorm Mayer holds the city championship trophy at the annual football anquet. Frank Karwoski stops a Stadium ice in a sea of mud in the Thanks- giving Day game, Campbell Awarded Inspirational Trophy Determination, fight and leadership on the field brought to Tom Campbell the annual football inspirational award by vote of his fellow teammates. Tom also Was co-captain along with loe Doyle, being named by Coach Norm Mayer at the beginning of the season. Although Tom only Weighs 135 pounds, he showed that he could block and tackle just as hard as a larger player. Tom had a tre- mendous amount of drive, which made him one of the best ground gainers in the state. Tom also called the plays for the Lynx on offense, and was one of the top defensive players. Ioe Doyle Was picked co-captain along with Tom Campbell for his excellent leadership on the field. Ioe had the hard luck of having a leg injury that kept him out of most of the games. Ray Bob Ray Boen and Tom Campbell are shown closing in on Bob Knapp ol Stadium in the Turkey Day game. Bill Larsen Frank Karwoski Ron Larson Dick Larson Glridmen lst in City Plunging through enemy defenses, Lin- coln's Pony Backs behind their seven-mule line galloped to the 1949 City League football title and second place in the Cross-State League. Leading to the seven victories out of eight games Was pigskin packer extraordinary Tom Smoky Campbell who ate up a total of 700 yards in his many gainers. Master-minding the attack Was Frank Karwoski Who also punted the enemy team back on its heels time after time. The seven mules started the season With little experince, but through constant prac- tice and with the help of line backers Camp- bell and Billings they developed into a potent defense Which throttled the opposition in five games. After thrashing Stadium l4 to U in the Kings-X tilt, the Abes Worked on the forward Wall and back defenses in preparation for Bremerton. When the Wildcats came to town the Railmen became involved in a comedy of 52 t W rt n Boothe Bill Hubert Lynn Caulkins Znd in X-State errors both mental and physical as they fumbled to a 3l to 5 drubbing. ln the final quarter a long pass to end Bill Larsen opened up the Wildcats and the Lynx scored their only counters of the evening, The Presidents trekked to Sedro Wooley and Seattle Prep and found the Northern air invigorating as they pushed back the Cubs 25 to U and Seattle Prep 2l to U. Long touch- down runs by Bobby Miller, Smoky Camp- bell and Bob Roller highlighted the contests. In the fifth encounter of the year the Everett eleven traveled to Lincoln and for half the game played superior ball. After the second- half kick, however, Logan grabbed a blocked punt and went over, Wold and Karwoski each climaxed a long drive to pay dirt, and Roller and Miller each grabbed scoring passes from Karwoski to give Lincoln a victory, Sl to 12. ln Bellingham, the Railmen gridsters were repulsed again and again in the shadow of the goal post. They were not to be denied, how- CContinued on Page 541 53 Mel Little Tom Campbell Ron Billings Bob Miller Warren Logan Bill Waddell Bob Roller is being dragged down by an Everett tackler, as he about to take a pass. Above Left-Burt Wold X451 slips by two Everett tacklers. Above Right-The Bremerton line stops Tom Campbell. Below Lettflnhe Lincoln forward wall stops a Bremerton touchdown threat. Below Right-Several Everett players close in on Frank Karwoski. CContinued from Page 535 ever, and registered a safety. This 2 to 0 Win marked the first time in six starts that the Aloes had stopped the Raiders on their home field. Opening City League play against Bellar- mine, the Bailsplitters sloshed over the mud to a 9 to 6 victory. A 15 yard tackle plunge by Campbell in the first canto and the successful try for point put Lincoln ahead 7 to 0. Manley, of the Bells, went over in the same half, making the score Lincoln 7, Bellarmine 6. ln the fourth period the .llbes drove through for a safety. In the annual Turkey Day classic Lincoln powered to a muddy 14 to 0 Win thus earning the city laurels for the second consecutive year. Karwoski circled end for the first one and passed to Miller for the second tally. CROSS-STATE LEAGUE W. 1. Bremerton . . .... 5 2, Lincoln .................... 4 3, Bellingham .,............ 3 4. Everett .................... 2 5. Stadium ....,............. l 6, Seattle Prep ..... 0 Pct. PLF Pt.A 1.000 183 37 .800 74 43 .600 56 37 .400 84 63 .200 39 130 .000 14 140 CITY LEAGUE W. L. T. Pct. 1. Lincoln ............ ..... Z 0 0 1.000 2. Bellarmine ,.,......,.. 0 1 1 .000 3 0 1 1 000 . Stadium ...... ....... PLF PLA 23 6 7 21 13 16 RESERVE FOOTBALL Row 1-I. Daws, L. Sunich, F. Holmes, I. Stortini, M. Little, B. McClain, I. Notvelt, R. Gangewer, D. Lee. Row 2-O. Larsen, P. Bruce, R. Beardsly, F. Pai e, B. Hill, M. Widemire, N, Rader, G. Kinsman, R. Boen, B. Claussen, Mallet, D. Lazare, coach. SOPH FOOTBALL Row 1-Tom Bolts, Don Richardson, Don Vandenheuval, Dave Bullat, Bob Bjorkman, Darell Wilbur, loe Sullivan, Merle Hagbo, Ierry Decker, Bob Merriman, David Wilhyde, Larry Iones, Row 2-Bill Geppert, Ronnie Schiez, Ierry Kennedy, Frank Paige, Bob Bozirb, Benng Barker, Bert Halladay, lack Lewis, Iohn Overstreet, Iames Paul, Steve Maritakis, lim Cartwright, Bob Gordon, onn Lee. Row 3-lack Tones, Moses Ieilerson, Warren Billingsly, Al Kratchovil, lack Carrol, lan Terry, Elmer Crawford, Bob Patterson, Everett Lawrence, Gene Brotherton, Harold Hansen, Bill Rush, Iim Lowdy. How 4-G. Cratzenherg, Coach Bill Mullen, Robert Iames, Marvin Gingrich, Max Rader, Harold Snyder, Coach Iohn Sharpe, Burt Iohnson, Laren White, Gary Alshire. Lynx Pigskin Reserves Coach Mullen's Sophs They are the unsung heroes of the grid- iron, those reserves-the lads who were the punching bags tor the first team and to whom a goodly portion of the credit must go tor the success oi the regulars. The reserves had a record of one win and two losses. Under the guiding hands of Dan Lazare, they lost their first encounter with the Stadium seconds by a score of 12-6, but came back to capture the second contest with a 6-U Win. ln their tinal clash with the Bengal eleven, the Abes were downed by a 13-12 score. Strengthen 1stTeamg Capture City Crown City champions, With tive wins and one loss, was the record compiled by Coach Bill Mullen's sophomore football team. Their only loss was an 18-O game with the Clover Park reserves, A record like this one gives an indi- cation that Lincoln will be well supplied with gridmen for the next two years. ln their other games, the Lynx downed Stadium, 18-7 and 25-U5 Bellarmine, 20-12 and 27-13, and the Sumner reserves, 26-12. Out- standing for the sophs were Ierry Decker, lerry Kennedy, Merle Hagbo and Bill Hassler. Row 1-A, Myhre, coach: H. Rygmy-r, assistant coach, A. Kajawa, B. Strode, H. Hashimoto, S. Nolan, Row 2-B. Spencer, A, Kratchovi , I. azio, R. Otsuka, I. Saylor, B, Hergert. Row 3-R. Mosier, E. Kennedy, L. Scholwalter, D. Wright, L. Langevin, D. Hansen. Top-Steve Nolan is shown breaking away from his Stadium opponent in one of the Stadium matches. Bottom-Henry Hashimoto is pictured pinning his man in one of the meets with Stadium. Abe Grapplers Show Determination, Fight Determination, courage, fight-all the neces- sary qualities of any good athletic team were displayed in this year's Wrestling squad, but as the adage goes, a good big man, is better than a good small one, and the matmen were overpowered by unusually strong competition to lose their chance this year of regaining the perpetual Cammarano trophy from their cross- town rivals. The Abes lost their four local matches this year, but all victories were by extremely small margins. In two matches with Stadium for the Cammarano trophy, the grapplers lost the first 29-19, and the second 35-18. The two matches with Fife were both Won by small margins, the scores being 27-26, and 28-25. Against Sedro Wooley and Mt. Vernon, the Lynx were more successful, Winning both matches. The scores were 25-22, and 25-16. ln a match pitting the best of Pierce County against Skagit County's standouts, the Bail- splitters had Henry Hashimoto, Bob Strode, and Bill Hergert as representatives along with boys from Stadium and Fife. Henry won his match and received a medal for his winning effort in the 103-pound division. Letterwinners were Art Kujawa, Albert Kratchovil, Bill Hergert, Douglas Hanson and Mose lefferson. Co-captains were Henry Hashi- moto and lack Saylor. Row I-I. Thompson, B. Burrows, D. Goodman, R. Lorent, M. Story, I. Snowden, I. Jefferson. Row 2- Hl DR11 .WddD.Suthl.dD.Kfr,D.StterF.Oe,B.M1l, h L, omes, . o er, I oo ar , er ar , upe a , w ns u en coac . Row 3-B. Overton, D. Kerrone, G. Watson, B. Hansen, B, Boothe, B. Sullevan, L, White, manager. Boxers' Fall, Spring Shows Thrill Fans Two clever fighters weave and bob in the center of the ring. There is a left jab followed by a right cross, an uppercuf. A blow misses as the target moves away and then counters with a lightning hook in a review of young America learning and exhibiting the manly art of self-defense. The scene could be part of either the spring or fall boxing shows which attracted a total of 1,250 enthusiastic fight fans to the two programs. Ierry Curly Thompson kayoed limrny Mc- Kee with a smashing right cross in the main event of the fall show. ln the spring card Du- ane Sutherland decisioned Ronald Lorent in half of a double main event with Bill Hale decisioning Gene Patton in the other fight. Dave Rooney and George Watson were named co-captains of the boxing team for their ability to lead the other boxers in sportsmanship and all-around fair play. Eighteen letters were awarded to the victorious pugilists. Those win- ning their chenilles are Morris Story, Bill Han- don, Iohn Iefferson, Fred Owens, Dick Roller, Don Kupfer, lim Burrows, Bob Burrows, lerry Woodard, Ierry Curly Thompson, Don Satter, Duane Sutherland, Ronald Lorent, Dave Rooney, George Watson, Bill Overton, Bill Hale and Gene Patton. Two manager awards were presented to Bob Sullivan and Loren White. Top-Bill Overton swings a left at Don Safer in one of the boxing shows presented by the Abe boxers, g Bottom-Ruggles Larson slugs it out in close with Bob Burrows. RIFLE TEAM Ligman, R. Smith, D. Bender. Riflemen Take City .Title 4th Year City champions four years in a row! This is the new record now held by the Lincoln High School Rifle team. The Lynx Won the title this year by taking three out of their four matches. The previous record for consecutive city titles was three, made by Stadium. The rnarksmen, coached by Ellis Iohnson, also placed first in the district meet and fourth in the National Rifle Association rneet, which included schools from all over the country. Witli Ted Osborne, Don Rogers and Dick McCulloch consistently leading the Way, the Abes have won five of their eight matches to date and haven't received word from another, in which they have a good chance to place fairly high. Many of the individuals on the squad have received medals for their ability. Ted Osborne, the first man on the team, placed in national competition. Row l-D. Peterson, D. Rogers, T. Osburn D. McCulloch, I Rankin. Row 2 D BOYS' RIFLE CLUB How 1-D. Buck, D .Leatham, R. Smith, D. Bender, R. McCulloch, D. Rogers, D. Ligman, I, Ranhin, D. Martz, R. Waltrip, Row 2-I. Fowler, D. Dilullo, R. Brown, I. Christensen, H. Hetrick, B, Herrmann, E. Laukers, B. Romnes. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB How 1-I. Osborne, team, L. Barcott, team: B. Solber , team: C, Lott, Vice-President, D. Eley, gresident: D. Ienkins, Secretarg- Treasurerp C. Endres, team. Row 2- . Kauzlarich, D. Healey, D. Ammann, M. Loolcer, C. Tillson, M. Cady, L. Lenzx, S. Hanson, L. Dahl, I. Ellickson, B. Von Roiz, D. Kent. Row 3-K. Hitchcock, B. Thornton, D. Iohnson, M. Trieswasser, S. Nelson, K. Barber, M. Washburn, D. Kaiser, H, Ieter, B. Beckman, D. Daven- port, G. Uren. Row 4-G. Luther, B. Toulouse, I. Hopkins, D. Maxwell, V. Corbin, P. Oline, M. Hansen, I. More, M. Uren, D. Engstrom, I, Shepherd, M. Kalin. Row 5-V. Cole, R. Kerr, I. Eide, C. Lott, I. Burchfiel, B. Tonetti, G. Ray- bell, C. Seidelman, I. Lovnak, S. Landers, I. Christensen, M. Clarke. 58 Basketball Garnet Lund 1355, Abe center, goes up for two points despite the eltorts of a Bellarrnine opponent. TopiB1ll Hardie presents Donn Koessler with the Basketball Inspirational Award trophg. Bottom-Coach Norm Mayer smiles his approval as Donn Koessler hol s the Inspirational trophy and honorary captain Bill Larsen holds the city basketball championship trophy. .wk Koessler, Larsen Win Basketball Awardsl Fight, determination and drive won the Inspirational Award for Donn Koessler, the I-lbes' fast little forward. Bill Larsen was elected honorary captain of the Lynx five. Donn, who is only tive foot nine, was one of the leading factors in the Abes' fast break. Donn could run with anyone, and he would usually outrun his man. I-le was third in scoring for the season for the Bailmen. His ability to get rebounds was remark- able considering his height. l-le very seldom made any mistakes on the floor, being one of the most consistent players on the team. Donn is a senior, and this was his second first-team letter. Bill Larsen, a hard fighting six-foot, two- inch Abe forward, was elected captain by his teammates. Bill was the acting captain lor the Railsplitters throughout the season. Bill, who earned his second first-team letter, was the Abes' leading scorer for the season with 203 points. Bill is a senior and has played his last year for the Lynx. DONN KOESSLER RUSS WILKERSON BILL LARSEN DICK LARSON RON PETERSON IOE MALLET Bill Larsen C41J is attempting to take the ball from Bill George KSBJ while Garnet Lund ISSJ, Donn Koessler C335 and Ron Billings i321 are watching on. Bill Larson 1415 puts up a shot from the corner against North Centra Schmidtke 1331 move in for a possible rebound. Abe Quintet Takes Score, Lincoln 30, North Central of Spokane 32, Bill Larsen shoots, the ball hits the rim, bounds high but misses when it came down and the gun sounds to end the game. Thus all hopes of a state high school basketball championship fade at the State Class A Tour- ney at the University of Washington Edmund- son Pavilion in Seattle. After they lost this thriller, they dropped their next contest to Bellingham by a 53-42 count, and were eliminated from the tourna- ment. The Abes qualified for the state high school classic by taking the Tacoma City League crown with a record of six Wins and two losses. The Abes, under the leadership of Coach Norm Mayer, compiled a regular seasons record ot l5 Wins and four losses. The Lynx also took both of their games in the Hoop-Gd Round, but Bellarmine won the championship because it was figured on how many points more a team had than the teams it played. In the City League, the Abes only lost two of their eight games. Stadium downed the Railmen 36-34 in a thriller, in which the Tigers 60 i 1 of Spolrane in the state tournament. Garnet Lund i355 and Palmer C ity Hoop Title came from behind and Won in the last minute. The other loss in city play was to Bellar- mine, and only by one point, the score being 36-35. Lincoln Won their three other contests with the Lions by at least lU points. Compiling a six-and-three Won-lost record the Bailmen garnered second place in the Cross-State League. The game with Belling- ham wasn't played because of a snow storm. Bremerton Won the championship, and Lincoln split their two games with the Wildcats. Bill Larsen led the Lynx in scoring this year With 209 points for the season, counting the State Tournament. Bill was the best rebound getter. Donn Koessler, the other forward, was very fast and was one of the main factors in the Abes' fast break. Garnet Lund, the Rail- men's center, had a fine pivot shot and could shoot with either hand. Ron Billings Was one of the best defensive players in the City or Cross-State League. Buss Wilkerson, the other starting guard, was a fine all around player, and the only junior on the team. 61 PALMER SCHMIDTKE RON BILLINGS DALE BLOOM GARNET LUND UM PAUL HECK and y 1 E HAMMERSTROM Ioe Mallet C453 is shown tying up an Everett player, as Ron Billings C321 and Bill Larsen Cfill are falling to the floor. Above left-Tom Eckroth 1771 of Bellarmine goes up for a shot as Ron Billings C321 and Garnet Lund C351 Watch Above right Ron Billings attempts to check Tom Eckroth's C771 shot as Bill Larsen C411 and Garnet Lund I351 stand by. Below left Russ Wilkerson goes up between two Bell players in an attempt at the bucket. Below right-Ron Billings K321 takes a hard spill in Everett game Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln' Lincoln ,,,,,,,, ....... Lincoln Lincoln ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln, , Aberdeen ,, Puyallup .,,, Aberdeen ,, Seattle Prep Bellarmine Everett ....,.., Bremerton Bellingham Bellarrnine Stadium ,,,, . Bremerton .,,., l 2, Lincoln 3. Everett 4 . 5 6 . Stadium . .,, ,, . . Seattle Prep ,, , , , Bellingham . ,, , ,,., .. W BASKETBALL SCORES Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln, , CROSS-STATE LEAGUE W. 8 6 6 5 4 U CITY LEAGUE W. L. PCL l. Lincoln ,,,,,,,, 6 2 .750 2. Bellarrnine .. 3 5 ,375 3. Stadium ,,,,,,,i 3 5 .375 Pct. ,800 .667 .600 .500 .400 ,OOO Pt.F PLA 345 273 283 324 326 357 Reserve Casabamen Bolster lst-Stringers Not glorified much, but very valuable in the pinches, describes aptly the reserve basketball players. They have provided the opposition in prac- tice for the first team, and also filled in when some of the first five fouled out and saved the game. Ioe Mallet, who played all season for the reserves, saw enough action in the first team games to Win a letter. Coach Norm Mayer's five improved much during the season and Won a good part of their games near the end of the season. They finished the season with a record of eight Wins and eight losses. Dale Bloom, a senior, Was the other out- standing player along with Ioe Mallet. Iim Paul a sophomore and Ierry Hansler also played good ball for the Abes. Blacks 3rd, Glolds 5th In City Hoop Race They Won only third and fifth places re- spectively in the City Sophomore Hoop race, but for scrap and pep the Blacks and the Golds of Lincoln proved themselves equal to the other quintets, Whipping each opponent at least once. The Blacks, led by Ron Storaasli and Ron Schiez, headed the standings for most of the season but lagged at the end. A defeat by Lincoln's Golds near the finish placed the Blacks in a tie for third spot with Stadium's Blues. The Golcls, led by Ierry Decker, fell to defeat time after time in the early season but ended in a cloud of glory as they downed three loop leaders in succession. A scoring dearth in mid- season was cured and the Golds seemed un- beatable at the finish. 63 'x l l KL Vw qs Bow Row I. Ke Row Row Row RESERVE BASKETBALL -V F 1, L, S 'h, D. C ber, D. Lack. Row 2-L. Iacobson I I au R. grdigasli, P. gglfinmidtke, I. Hansler. SOPHOMORE BLACKS A 1-B. Barker, F. Kent, M. Hagbo, E. Iohnson, R. Storaasli, D. Watson nnedy. Row 2-Mr. Sharpe, I. Brooks, E. Krebs, R. Iohnson, B. Patterson R. Schiez, C. Shindle. SOPHOMORE GOLDS 1-I. Decker, S. Mavietakis, D. Elzner, A. Featherstone, R. Rayimond 2-I, Pyter, O. Anderson, I. Weebe, B. Koski, B. Halladay, D. 'agen 3-I. Carol, D. Holland, G. Thomas, R. Beardsley, I. Terry, B, Siburg Bob Longe Ray Boen Nine Defends City, X-State Titles Coach Bill Mullen's baseball team was out to defend its Cross-State League title which the Abe nine has possessed for the last two years as this Lincolnian went to press. This year's team was hit very hard by the graduation of almost all of the lettermen of last year's team. Such stars as Glen Huffman, Dick Palarnidessi, Ron Billings, Frank Karwoski, Ran- some Rolfe, Dale Bloom and Ron Peterson were all lost by graduation. Dick Larson and Dick Lack are the only returning lettermen from the 1949 squad. In practice games this year, the Railsplitters won their first game with Clover Park by a l-U count. The second game with the Parkers was a wild affair, the Railrnen outlasting the Clover Park nine, 13-9. The Axemen played one contest with the Puyallup Vikings, and came out on top by a one run margin, the score being 2-1. Lincoln also met the Pacific Lutheran Col- lege nine in two contests. Glen Huffman, star of last year's Abe squad, played in both games. The Lutes won the first tilt by a 6-5 score. The second ended in a 3-3 tie, The Abes lost their first City League game to Stadium by a 3-U count. Bob Nyssen pitched a one-hitter against the Axemen. Larry LaBounty, the Railsplitter's pitcher, held the Tigers to four hits. LaBounty picked up the only hit for the Railmen in the sixth inning, a single to right center. In the Abes' only other city game up to the publication deadline of this annual, the Bailmen beat Bellarrnine in a high scoring contest, 10-O. Dick Lack and Duane Hafterson held the Lions to four hits, each of them giving up two blows. The starting lineup is still a little uncertain as the Lincolnian goes to press. The catching chores will be taken care of by either Lynn Caulkins or Al Featherstone. Dick Lack, Ray Boen, and Larry LaBounty will probably do most of the pitching for the Railmen nine. The first base job will be in the hands of Dick Schiez. Dick Larson, one of the two returning letter- men, is back at his second base spot. foe Stor- tini is the leading candidate for the shortstop qgquv- uw- P . BAS EBA LL TEAM Row l-L. Labounty, R. Storaasli, D. Koessler, A. Featherstone, I. Murphy, R. Boen, D. Lack. Row 2-'G. lflassler, -L. Calkins I Stortini, D. Larson, B. Longe, R. Wilkerson, G. Grubert, D. Halterson, G. Greer. Row 3-B. Mullen, G. Tomasz, D. Stelchen C Her rick, D. Steichen, I. Kennedy, D. Steichen, D. Hammerstrom, C. Shindle. position, and Gordon Grubert or Russ Wilker- son will be at the third base slot. Donn Koessler will be the starting center fielder for the Lynx, with Dick Lack, Bob Longe and Ron Storaasli fighting it out for the other outfield positions, Prospects for next year's season are very good With a good part ot the 1950 squad being made up ot juniors and sophomores, With such players as Russ Wilkerson, Mel Little, Bon Storaasli, loe Stortini, Duane Hatterson, Dale Steichen, Don Steichen and lohnny To- masi, Coach Bill Mullen will have a lot to build with for next year. The Axernen have games scheduled with Everett, Bellingham, Bremerton, Seattle Prep and Stadium in the Cross-State League, and Stadium and Bellarmine in the City League. Seniors playing their last season on the baseball team. Bob Longe Gordon Grubert lack Murphy Dick Larson Donn Koessler 3139, Dm 1 W SWIMMING TEAM B. Cartwright, B. Stalder, F. Graham, I. Dorfner, O. Larsen, C. Kin , Co-captains,G.Bechtoldt, F. Graham E. Westwood, D. Brown, B. Iowett, E. Haultman, T. Millisent, G. Bechtolci. Swimmers Win 5th At State Meet In a spray of blue drops the game mermen of Lincoln fought to fifth place in a field of nine entries at the state meet March 18, 1950. This meet was the climax of the Lincoln swim- ming year, as the Abes, in scoring 14 points, downed Everett and Highline who had taken the Abes in dual meets. The 200 yard free-style relay was the chief Lynx event and the Railsplitters came within three-tenths of a second of the state record in the semi-finals. In the finals, however, Sta- dium nosed out the Abes. Leaders in the Lincoln scoring attack were Glen Bechtoldt, Orvel Larsen, Frank Graham and Ted Milleson. Also helping pile up points with seconds and thirds were Bill Stalder, Eddy Westwood and Bob Iowett. Of these seven, Larsen and Westwood will be back next year. First foe of the year was the state champion- to-be, Stadium. The Bengals tore the water apart in this initial encounter, scoring 60 points to 15 for Lincoln. Bechtoldt, Milleson, and Burt Wold won events. The two teams Lincoln enjoyed beating in the state meet, Everett and 1-Iighline, nearly provided Lincoln wins during the season. The finals of the two meets were identical 38- 37 counts. Graham, Larsen and Bechtoldt stroked out firsts in their specialties in both meets and nearly won for the Abes. Big leads were taken by Longview and Aberdeen in the two meets Lincoln raced with them. Longview tallied extra seconds and thirds in taking the Railmen 41-34 while Aberdeen, the champs of last year, used their experience and depth in downing Lincoln 47- 28. As in most dual meets, the Lynx scored twice in the 200 yard free-style event. The final Stadium meet showed an im- proved Lincoln squad that fought every yard of the way. The final was 42-33 as contrasted with the earlier 60-I5 whipping. Important factors in the improved count were the wins of Graham and Milleson. Copping the relays were Stalder, Larsen and Brown in the 150 yard medley and Graham, Larsen, Milleson, and Bechtoldt in the 200 yard free-style that followed. 5 3 I W :S bypass l l 2 mm . , E. Westwood RESERVE SWIMMING TEAM D. Martz, W. Smith, D. Korver, A. Iangarcl, B. Rush, B, Sullivan, W. Rats R. Zeilinski. Reserve Finmen Look To Future Our reserve swimming team was com- posed of six sophomores and a junior, ex- plains Coach Dan Lazare. This fact explains the lack of strength this year and points With promise to the years ahead. Five meets with Stadium provided the test- ing ground for these Abe secondaries. Although the team lost all its meets, many points were secured for Lincoln by never-say-die spirit. ln the 50-yard tree style and in the relays Bolo McCallum, Wally Rath and Bill Rush stroked out the points. The longer distances attracted Earl Haltom, a 200-yard free styler, and Larry Kerth and Dick Zielinski, lOO-yard backstrokers. Com- bining the events of the other swimmers, lack Dorfner scored in the individual medley. C. King, F. Graham, G. Bechtholdt, B. Stalder at the start of a race. IT WAS REALLY MUDDY THAT DAY SPLASII-THE SI'AImT OF A RACE AT THE STATE MEET. THE BIG WHEELS AT BANQUET STIIICTLY BIG LEAGUE. THAT'S DRAGGING HIM DOWNI READY 'I'O GO, HUGH? THE GUARDIANS OF THE GATE THAT'S WHAT YOU GET EOR WINNING. A SOPHOMORE FOOTBALLER GETS AWAY FOR A GOOD GAIN. GOLF TEAM L I ckobson E. Harrison, P. Anderson, A. Haumann, R. Asst, H. Hanson TENNIS TEAM T. Osborne, E. lolmson, D. Flye, D. Elzner, G. Currah 2 Golf Vets Form Nucleus For '50 Squad, Returning Lettermen Hope of Netters Lincoln's divotmen entered the 1950 golf season with two returning lettermen, and hav- ing only a very slight chance to win the city title. Paul Anderson and Ed Harrison are the only returning lettermen for Coach Frank Erspamer's team. The Lynx lost their first match of the season when they combined with Stadium in a best- ball match against the College of Puget Sound, by a 10112-7112 score. In their next meet, the Railmen took fourth place in the Cross-State League affair at Everett. In their only City League match up to time of the yearbook publication deadline the Axe- men were downed by Stadium l4-l. Bellar- mine was added to the Lynx's schedule this year, it being the first time the Lions have had a golf team. The team has home-and-home matches scheduled with Everett, Bellingham, Bremer- ion, Olympia and Aberdeen along with their City League meets. Paul Anderson is the only senior on this year's team. Ol' Iupiter Pluvius poured out record amounts of rain at the time the tennis team was scheduled for turnouts and meets, and consequently, the Abe netters have been un- able to display their prowess. Two lettermen returned this year to form the foundation of the team. They were veterans Don Flye and Ted Osborne, Who, along with Gene Currah, Dick Elzner, and Ed Iohnson, all newcomers, comprise the Lynx squad. ln their initial test this year, the racquet- swingers bowed to Stadium 5-l, but may prove to be strong competition for their opponents as the season progresses and opportunity for much needed practice is presented. The Presidents are expected to do better than all-right in the Cross-State playoffs to be held on May 26. Lincoln is the host school this year, with all matches being played at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis Club's courts. The Railmen will undoubtedly have a firm grip on places in both city and state league play. Bob Miller streaks across the finish line to win the 220- yard dash in the Hoquiam meet as teammate Ted Smith runs a close third. Thinclads Train to Defend Title There is a sharp report, a tremendous ef- fort by skilled, tireless runners, a thrilling finish and another event of the l950 Lincoln track schedule is history. As their ancestors of 2,000 years ago might have done, these young men under the direction of Coach Iohn Sharp trained for months with spiked shoes, metal balls, heavy discs or poles in an attempt to retain their city crown. After this strenuous training, the Aloes met Seattle Prep, Auburn, Aberdeen and Hoquiam before the Lincolnian Went to press. The first meet with the Panthers ended in an overpower- ing 87-26 victory for Lincoln's thinclads. Lin- coln played a close practice match with Auburn and met Hoquiam two days later. The Lynx runners and hurdlers scored point after point but lost the meet 65-47 after a superlative effort by the I-loquiam field men. The next week Lincoln took Aberdeen 66-46, as Miller ran a 10.3 l00-yard dash. The distance men proved to be the main Lincoln attack as a fine crop of lettermen and reserves developed ahead of the season. Con- sistent seconds and thirds as Well as firsts Were claimed in the mile and half mile by Seniors participating on the Track Team for their last season: Fremont Gault, Garnet Lund, Gerry Busko, Iack Lennox, Skip Defiocher, Gene Patton Track TRACK TEAM Row I W Billingsley, R. Ra mond, H. Nutle , F. Gault, C. DeRocher, B. Miller, T. Smith, N. Rader, G. Patton, M. Kauzlarich, A. Krachovil, I Buscko H 2 P Kelly, S. Iones, McDonough, Nelson, M. Ha bo, B. Koski, R. Beardsley, A. Lancaster, B. Herman, B. Goodwin, managery D Hunt O Anderson Row 3-Coach Sharp, I. Mallet, I. Brooks, B. Rgarnhart, B. Barker, D. Notvelt, I. Decicio, L. Green, managerp I. Witt, R Gotchy seniors Gault, Nutley, and DeRocher, and underclassmen Gotchy, Max and Neil Rader. Fremont journeyed to the state meet last year and has become one of the top milers in Washington. He and Neil Rader fought out a terrific 4:35.5 mile in the Seattle Prep meet for the outstanding time of the day. Rader later ran the mile at Aberdeen in 42352. Bobby Miller, Lincoln's senior dash expert, found his stride early and promises to be the speed merchant of the squad. He is sup- ported by a junior, Ted Smith, who may take over first position next year. Crossing the finish line first is common to Bob. First men in the hurdles events are senior Ierry Bucsko in the lows and junior Warren Logan in the highs. Sophomore Ron Beardsley may develop into a potent threat in either event. The 440-yard dash finds senior Gene Patton and Ted Smith, sprinter, doing the honors. They have Won twice in three tries and should prove good point-getters. These two runners are also found in the 880-yard relay. This event, plus the first places in the mile and the half mile, have not been lost as this goes to press. Competition will improve the underclass- man field contestants. All the weight men are juniors or sophomores and seasoning will take them from the mediocre to the excellent. Ioe Mallett, a junior shot-putter and discus- thrower, does his best in the latter and adds depth in the shot event. Sophomores Rex Raymond and Mose Billingsley are the other coming entries who will add many points in the next two years. Outstanding seniors in the other field events are Iack Lennox in the pole vault and Garnet Lund in the high jump. Iack went to the state meet at Washington State College last year and always garners points in meets. Garnet, a first team basketball player, tops the Abe high leapers. Iunior Melvin Kauzlarich takes firsts and seconds in the broad jump as he did last year in winning his letter. An important feature of this year's training is the change of dressing quarters. The new fieldhouse now houses the trackmen, after a shift called by athletic director Ed Schwarz in April. MANAGERS Row 1-L. White, C. Shindle, D. Ham merstrom, G. Heck, I. Mace. Row 2-B Herrmann, R. Gotchy, L. Green, G Aleshire, B. Sullivan. STUDENT LEADERS Row 1-D. Grunert, B. Adams, R. Lor ent, B. Strode, I. Burrows, B. Barrett B. Burrows. Row 2-B. Hergert, I. Buck B. Iowett, F. Graham, T. Millicent, Fl Eg iman, I. Hansler. Row 3-E. Davies I, Davis, I. Woodard, R. Wilkerson, C Thompson, T, Davidson. Row 4-B Sielk, D. Willard, O. Smith, R. Mc Culloch, B. Goettling, I. Murphy, I. Dorfener. Towels, Equipment, Keep Managers Busy, Health, Skill Motto Oi Student Leaders What do managers do? Why they pass out hundreds of towels to sophomore reserve and first-string athletes, check in and issue a wide variety of equip- ment and apply first-aid to injured players, explains Ed Schwarz, athletic director. Requirements for becoming a manager in- clude at least average grades, activity in sports, trustworthiness and, above all, out- standing honesty. After being chosen by Mr. Schwarz and the coach of the sport involved, he starts his duties and in spite of late hours he must always be doing his job. Several of the 18 managers did superior Work, noted Mr. Schwarz. I hope the student body appreciates the efforts of such members as Dave Hammerstrom, Cecil Shindle, Don Sabol, Steve Nolan and Iack Mace. Student leaders are the guides, explained Dan Lazare, boys' H.P.E. teacher, to improved strength, skill and health for all of our physical education students, As each leader is an expert in his sport, the sophomores receive much more individual help than if all the instruction were done by teachers. Also the leaders develop traits of guidance and organization which will be very helpful in later life. Prerequisites for the job include at least average grades, ability in the sport to be directed and social qualities enab- ling the student to become a good leader. ln the first semester the leaders taught swimming, a necessity for every boy, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and basketball. In the spring semester swimming was again taught as was volleyball, badminton and soft ball. wi' STUDENT LEADERS How 1 I Vivian, M, Wilber, I. Rygg, F. Fleck, I. Olson,I. Wilson, B. Strand, P. Hoit, I.. McCra1'y, I. Hopkins. Row 2 R Norton, D. Meade, P. Clary, W. Ratzlatt, L. Hager. Row 3-P. Murphy, C. Dahl, P. Martin, F. Uyeda, P. Buscko, M, Cady, D. lacobson, H. Fry, C. Otto, C. Campbell, B. Van Rotz, W. Gregg. Vi ian Sterling Helen Clark lessie Hutton Girls' P.E. Leaders Prove Versatile Ker-Splash! Tramp! Tramp! Trampl These sounds or similar ones may be heard any school day in either the girls' gym or pool, as the girls' physical education leaders direct the sophomores. Under the combined guidance of Mrs. Viv- ian Sterling and Mrs. lessie Hutton, physical education teachers, these girls assist in lead- ing games, exercises, and drills. To quality for one of these important jobs, a girl must possess a knowledge ot sports, be patient, be able to get along well with others, and have a pleasing personality. Also she must maintain a high grade average. For giving up one ot their study halls and working in the gym each day these girls re- ceive no credit. Their only material rewards are seeing the sophomores constantly improve in their gym work, and to know they are partly responsible. Each day these girls take over their duties of giving out towels and checking attendance. They also direct games and sports when the teachers are busy with something else. Much valuable experience is gained by these girls both in learning the sports rules and in gaining a better knowledge ot how to otticiate. They also learn how to treat others ot the same age group. As the only girls' health teacher Miss Helen Clarke has other duties which draw her from the sports field. But she manages to find time to judge at the posture parade and the girls' inter-class swimming meet. 'Kr' SWIMMING GENERAL SPORTS HEAD VOLLEYBALL Sitting--B. Ammann, A. Lewis. B. Ammann M. Hansen, C. Lott. In Water: D. Zotz, I. Langlois. HIKING SOFTBALL BADMINTON BOWLING A. Bergstrom, L. lzlyres, I. Lillquist P. Busko, B. Von Rotz. A. Stovner, H. Fry. I. Cecchi I Dunba TUMBLING BASKETBALL RIFLE Top-W. Ratzlaff. Bottom-I. Eide. A. Stovner, S. Betts, L. McCrary. D. Eley, N. Caddy. Girls' Sports Heads Plan Schedule Strike three, you're out! Oh, l got it! Don't hold the ball too long, pass it over herel Any day after school such exclamations as these could be heard resounding from the girls' gym or upper bowl, as the Lincoln Letter Lassies took charge of the after school sports program. By appointing special sports heads and working with the Physical Education De- partment this group had a well organized schedule and there was no chance of a con- flict between sports. To be appointed by the members of L.L.L. as a sports head in the fall a girl must have pep, enthusiasm for sports, and be capable of leadership. Much depends on her ability to referee and coach. The many phases of this Work kept each girl busy. Planning schedules and keeping records for major and individual sports were only a part of their time taking job. Other things which comprise a sports heads' duties were posting notices to inform the girls when their games were to be played and coaching the girls in sports techniques. They also refereed games being played. By turning out for two after school team sports and two individual sports, a girl may earn a letter and be eligible to join L.L.L. Dur- ing the first two years letters are awarded and if she participates the third year she receives a pin. Under the capable leadership of Betty Am- mann, general sports head, the work has progressed smoothly and efficiently this year. GIRLS' CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM D Headey, L. Iverson, S. Crayton, B. Hanson, captain, I. Buckner, Row 1-I. Wilson, W. Ratzlaff, D. Alnes, C. Otto, D. Iohnson. R. Hill, M. Crossman, G. Klug. Row 2-V. Corbin, P. Oline, I. Christensen, I. Eide, H. Fry. Sophomore Lassies Victors ln Basketball, luniors Are Victors ln Volley Loop Play With a swish the ball falls through the hoop and cheers resound from the participants and spectators alike. The scene is the girls' gym as the all-important championship basketball game takes place. Game had followed game, and now the crucial moment had arrived. lt was sophomore Team 2 captained by Barbara Hanson pitted against the juniors Team I3 led by Helen Fry. Tension grew as the minutes passed swiftly with each team gaining points. At last the final whistle blew and it was all over but the yelling. Effective guarding, speedy teamwork and perfectly-timed shots had led to the event- ual 34-14 victory of the sophomore team, and the Lincoln High basketball crown was now in their hands. Excitement holds center stage as each year a double elimination contest is played to see which group will carry away the laurels. This year, l7 teams were formed by the l2l girls participating. Back and forth over the net it goes, a ball not much smaller than a basketball, but a lot lighter. Yes, it's the volleyball season, and the place is the girls' gym. There were more than IUO girls turning out to form eight teams for this major sport which will give them a point to- ward that all important sports letter. Now, all but a junior and a sophomore team has been eliminated from the contest. Tension is extremely high, as many hands exchange the ball and it again goes across the net. Points are scored then lost, first there is almost absolute silence as the score is tied and each girl concentrates on winning. Then all bedlam breaks lose as the junior team emerges vic- torious and the score stands 26-20. Captained by Donna Alness, the juniors were led to many wins and finally to the event- ual title of champs With Connie Lott as sports head, the players' only worry was whether they would win. SR 5' lf. A J' 7-YM .,.. ..... ..- - ' . - fiiliifgzff - My V . w i f, ' i gj, f ' l lwiif 'sf I .- 76 GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM M Keele, S. Nelson, B. Pietila, W. Ratslaff, I. Wilson. GIRLS' CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM Row 1-L, McCrar, A. Bergstrom, P. Busko, A Stovner Row 2-M. Wilber, Core, F. Uyeda, B. Von Rotz, E Ad ms I. Wilson. Swimmers Work Hard to Prepare for Meet, Scl1uler's Team Wins Girls' Baseball Crown A terrific splash resounds from the girls' pool. They're offl Girls from each class participate in the inter-class swimming meet which is held dur- ing April or the first of May each year. But as this year's Lincolnian goes to press, the prepa- rations for it have not yet been made. This is always an event which is looked forward to with both hope and expectation, each girl praying with all her might that her particular class team will Win. Any girl is eligible to try out for a position on one of the teams, but only the fastest are chosen. Class elimination nights are held to determine the best swimmers in each class. Last year the seniors won with 73 points, next were the juniors who made 58 points and finally the sophomores who tallied 43 points. The annual meet is sponsored by the Very capable members of Tuna Club, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Sterling. Ability and know how might well have been the keywords of Carol Schuler's champion baseball team last year. Setting a fine example for all lowerclassmen the senior team smashed their way into the winner's bracket. After a hard-fought game Carol's team, nicknamed the Wolves man- aged to barely edge the Tigers out of the running. As both teams were comprised of senior girls, each had adequate experience, but Lady Luck seemed to have smiled down on the Wolves. It was nip and tuck all the way with each team scoring, but finally Carol's team went ahead to stay with the score l3-12. Last year during the double elimination contest 120 girls participated to form the 10 teams. Even though the sophomores and jun- iors each had more teams than the seniors, nothing could hold these upperclassmen back. They were determined to win and win they did. With the help of Mrs. Iessie Hutton and the sports heads everything was carefully and efficiently taken care of, 451- P1 3 'X I 'Q-'ff unix i G - . c J J.,. ,, ,f i':3dHfS'f! 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Nigh Sm for Nov. 9 sl-,rw-w.n1..z My my mn- Bfflwx-MYTL P56 lYf.rv'09!X lwflvf Efr-rxwz, nm! Tdknlnh. su'-vvml nmfwnl numb:-w zmfi a dann- mul' ll fmmr-Vs nf nu- Hx-Y's AnnunT VYIHIV-ini! Sixth! Nov, I9 .Jack Mxsrzdw. wmzm:.m. Aimvkm- nd, Unix Wx!! liL:'!uxr' Uv YK num gags, xn- Comnmimw- nufmhvrs an- Bob I-is-mb-'I r-mmf 1Lmh:mx um-y FvH.UN'!'r+!OIl4' Uhvfl' Zlfflklwf. H--n P1-xtslrfwnv Wagfm- Zimmer man. Dark lluvvk :md Jark MMD vhs'- - 'Wkfv mspw Dum' gn rscmf. who mama zm- pmgmm was mw- In Muay vi, and N-aw me buildinx imnuwmu-ly after Abe propmrn W nw-r Mums Sum' nwch. radvixw. saxd Hamlin To Ailend Ni:-tml aQ,:f fff1U,k R1-tuilvrs' Cnnfah ix. , LINCOLN-THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING AND PROGRESSING BY DOING :gn xgwnn, me ms mn -ww STATE TOURNA- MENT I-IERE WE COME! NIGHT REVIEW. A QUEEN IS CROWNED. OUR NOBLE YELL LEADERS. THAT HARD- WORKING STAGE CREW, JACKIE KICKS OFF GIVE 'EM A CHEER LINCOLN NEWS STAFF Row 1-I. Densmore, I. Zylstra, I. Beitz, N. Graham, C. Cook, A. Brown, D. King, I. Smith, C. Gustafson, G. Magrini, I. Murphy, M. Selander, D. Gray E GE BM DRd CWdFWll' HIt IVnRck H. Post, adviser. Row 2-S. Betz, I. Wilson, I. Lill uist, B. llis, . die, I. Berry, . onroe, . a man, . oo , . a is, . e er, . a y D. Warber. Row 3-O. Zimmer, I. Iacot, B. Berry,CI Waite, R. Needham, B. Iillette, D. Mackey, I. Gorrell, R. Hammer, I. Wall, P. Anderson. How 4-W Sielk, adviserg B. Trowbridge, B. Royse, M. Mojean, P, Buscko, S. McArthur, B. Lofing, D. Hansen, H. Nutley, H. Holmes, I. Cashman, E. Roske Abe Paper Wins 2 Highest Ratings Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist award and the National Scholastic Press Association All-American rating are the two highest ratings in the nation awarded to high school papers for superior journalism. These two honors were bestowed upon the Lincoln News, the Medalist rating for the 15th consecutive year and the All-American rating for the 20th consecutive time, thus keeping up the papers traditions. Few realize the long and hard hours of work the publishing of the paper requires, but the editors and the staff will never forget the covering of their beats, the digging for news, and the analyzing and writing of a story. Then there were the long hours spent at the South Tacoma Star Wednesday night when the staff read copy, wrote headlines, and the editors planned the page make-ups. Thursday afternoons the editors could be found at the Star making up the page and Friday mornings they always corrected the final page dummies. Being on the paper is not all work and no play. Nine staffers had an educational yet fun- packed week-end while attending the Pacific Slope Iournalism Conference at the University of Washington, and the staff always looks for- ward to the annual Quill and Scroll picnic held at the end of the year, usually at Tillicum Beach, American Lake. Working behind the scenes was the busi- ness staff of the paper. Although little was heard of this group they were always on the go soliciting adds to keep the paper financially in the black. Oliver Zimmer and Dick Gray both won a national honorable mention in the Quill and Scroll National Scholastic writing award con- test. Oliver placed in the news story divi- sion and Dick in the editorial division. Olivers entry also was rated best in the state of Wash- ington and Charlotte Wood received an hon- orable mention in the state. A national hon- orable mention means that the entry was rated among the l3 best in the nation. Yr' . , Row 1 H Holmes, I. Beitz, L. Munroe, P. Iezek, D. Gray, N. Graham, R. Hammer, P. Anderson, N. Ames, D. E res, B. Trowbridge. Row 2-S. Betts W Sielk, Business Adviser, O. Zimmer, M. Selander, D. Warber, H. Nutley, D. Hansen, A. lfolden, C. Wood, H. Post, Editorial Adviser. S. Betts is not a member ot this group. Lincolnian Staff Meets Deadline Get that story in by Thursday or else. Hurry up with those headlines. Where has the Quill and Scroll picture gone? Those were familiar sounds in Portable l during the last few days before the deadline for all Lincolnian copy. This year the Lincolnian staff was doubly handicapped with one of the smallest staffs in the history of the annual, and by Old Man Weather, who held up picture taking in Ianuary with two weeks of snow and continued to be hard to get along with by pouring down rain during February and March. Editor-in-chief Douglas Hansen, under the supervision of Adviser Homer A. Post, outlined the annual and appointed the editors in charge of each section. Each section Was prepared by its section editor and his associates. This included laying out each page and Writing the copy that be- longed to each picture in their editor's re- spective sections. All copy had to have a carbon copy in case the original was lost and that's Where the three typists big job came in. They typed and made carbon copies of all stories and cutlines in the Lincolnian. All of the class pictures were taken by Reinhold Wilhelm, the official photographer for the Lincolnian. Don Flagg, Lincoln's photography instructor, took the club pictures, and Art Folden, with the assistance of Ron Boothe, took all the sport shots and most of the activity pictures. After a lot of hard Work, a tired but satisfied staff turned over the last piece of copy to the printers and sat back to Watch one of the best annuals Lincoln has ever seen roll off the presses, ready to be distributed to almost 2,000 students. QUIET' EDITORS AT WORK! SEVERAL LINCOLNIAN STAFF MEMBERS CHECK OVER SOME PICTURES. FOUR NEWS STAFF MEMBERS LOOK OVER A FORM AT THE STAR. TYPICAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE STAR FOR THE STAFF. THE CHOIR SINGS IN THE CHRISTMAS VESPERS, AN INFORMAL PORTRAIT OF THE ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN CAST, A SCENE FROM ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN. FIREFLY CAST V. M. Collier, Mrs. Van Darep K. Bishop, Herr Franz, D. Malone, Ienkinsg I. Rehn, the Firefly , D. Weis, Suzetteg B. Wold, Pietro L. Laney, Mr. Thurstong M. Fontana, Geraldinep P. Sather, Sybil Van Dare, D, Hollis, lack. Top-Mrs. Van Dare gives instructions to her two servants in a scene from the Firefly Bottom-Members oi the chorus waltz in the ballroom scene, Enthused Audiences Laud F1'iml's 'Firefly' Applause that literally rocked the audi- torium greeted the cast of this year's operetta, Rudolph Friml's Firefly, as the show was acclaimed a big success by the packed houses that attended the performances. loan Rehn in the title role oi the Firefly continually thrilled the audience with her fine Voice in such numbers as Giannina Mia and When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Door. Dale Malone as lenkins literally stole the show with his fine comedy mixed With excellent facial expressions. Also outstanding in the role of Mr. Thurston was LeRoy Lahey with his fine baritone voice and suave appearance. Don Hollis as lack, and Matilda Fontana, as Geraldine, played their parts superbly as did Kermit Bishop in the role oi Herr Franz. Others Who did their parts Very Well were Vita Mae Collier, as Mrs. Van Dare, and Phyllis Sather, as Sybil Van Dare. Outstanding numbers of the operetta Were the Symphony duet by LeRoy Lahey and Matilda Fontana, Tommy Atkins featuring loan Rehn and eight boys ot the chorus, and Something with Dale Malone and Dorothy Weis. ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN CAST Seated-O. Zimmer, Major Cooper, D. Meredeth, Reverend Spence, Donna Spadalore, Maria, S. Campanoli, Mrs Sandow, D. Iohnson, Mrs lellison. Standing-B. Kemble, Georgie, N. Graham, Letty, R. House, Molly, D. McCulloch, Fraser Spence, M. Rigney, Mrs. Spence, T. Bottiger, Hartzell, M. Elzner, Louise, D. Malone, the Bishop, T. Davidson, Ronnie, C. Dahl, Eileen, l. Dickson, Mrs. Cambridge, and R Dinglield, Dr, Romer. 'One Foot in Heaven' Termed Big Success Witli the ringing down ot the curtain on the last performance of the Senior Class play, Hartzell Spences One Foot in Heaven, l8 Senior dramatists were credited with putting on one of the best plays ever presented at Lincoln High School. The play centered on the troubles the new minister and his family encounter when they arrive at the Laketon, lowa, parsonage. The reverend and his wife were portrayed very excellently by Don Meredith and Mary lo Rigney. Hartzell and Eileen, the two children, were played by Ted Bottiger and Colleen Dahl. The character leads were portrayed by Shirley Campanoli, Oliver Zimmer, and Donna lohnson, These three enacting Mrs, Sandow, Major Cooper, and Mrs. Digby, the choir leader, were problems for Reverend Spence because ot their intolerance towards the foreign settle- ment at the edge of the town. Ray Dingtield as Dr. Romer played a very convincing country doctor and Dale Malone as the Bishop added to the religious atmos- phere. Richard McCulloch as Fraser Spence did an excellent job with the narration. Topfliartzel and Louise patch up a lover's quarrel as lriends watch on. Bottom-The cast takes a curtain call. The time, five, lO or 50 years hence. The Vespers. Each drew capacity audiences. Row 1-R. Smith, A. Pihl, V, M. Collier, I. Rehn, M. Fontana, E. Nemec, D. Weis, D. Iohnson, N. Hurlbut, H. Lien, R, Ballard, M. E, Murphy, R, Eenham, G. Downing, B. Ellis, M. Keefe, G. DeVoto. Row 2-S. Haskin, A. Olsen, H. Ieter, P. Sather, P, Thorsen, D. Thorsen, l. Kuhn, S, Smith, R. Murphy, B. Anderson, G. Vidak, K. Accmus, A. Lanz, A. Curtice, B. Woodhead, L. E res, I. Kroening, L. Munroe. Row SSR. Selby, B. Kennedy, B. Wold, G. Northrup, H. Oldemeyer, I. Rochefort, D. Carroll, D. Peterson, Traynor, K. E. Norman, I, Langlow, G. Skanes, B. D. Norman, D. Gray D. Hollis, D, Malone, G. Marcoe. How 4eL. Miller, R. LaRue, L. Lahey, I. Hicker, D. Sabol, A. Peart, G. Bechtho dt, F.. Raymond, I. Stattin, D. Warber, R. Peterson, B. Gold, M. Forrester, E. Phillips. Choir Sponsors Drive for Organ setting, Lincoln High School auditorium, where beautiful melodic chords, full of depth and power, are issuing forth from the organ near the stage. People are listening intensely to the guest artist perform.-All this will have been made possible by the choir of '50, During this year the a capella choir mem- bers have taken upon themselves the project of purchasing an electric organ for the audi- torium. The drive was started in the latter part of February with a series of sacred con- certs which continued through March. A series of junior high school variety shows and con- certs for civic organizations were given in May. Co-sponsorship of the faculty's presenta- tion of You Can't Take it With You, producing a variety assembly for the student body May 29, and selling copies of Dear Lincoln, new alma mater, finished out the list of projects undertaken by the group to complete the Organ Benefit Fund. Ambition of the choir did not stop with the Organ Benefit Drive, for the singers were the first in 14 years to present two Christmas Averaging more than one concert a week the musicians sang at Gault and Stewart Iunior Highs and appeared at the annual Sunrise Service of the Knights Templar, they also par- ticipated at the State Parent-Teachers Associa- tion convention held in Tacoma. Rudolf Friml's The Firefly, was the am- bitious musical undertaken by the choir and music department. lt was presented April 27-28. Formal dedication of the electric organ took place at the Spring Concert May 26. The instrument was a contributory factor to the program. Officers for this year were Ioan Rehn, presidentg Ken Norman, lst vice-presidentg Matilda Fontana, 2nd vice-president, Bille Ellis, corresponding secretary, Mary Ellen Murphy, secretary, Burt Wold, treasurer, Elanor Nemec, historian. Dick Gray was business manager. Section leaders are Vita Mae Collier, so- pranog Lynn Munroe, alto, Don Hollis, tenorg Le Boy Lahey, baritoneg Ken Upton, baritone, Gerald Northrup, bass. lunior Choir Proves A Training for Singers Some of the best voices in Lincoln are in Lincoln's newest musical group, the Iunior Choir. This group was organized by Mrs. Margaret Goheen, choir instructor, in mid-semester last year and, since then, has become a valuable training ground for prospective members of the senior choir. This year, the Iunior Choir supplied two of the leads in the operetta Firefly, and they also performed in the Christmas Vespers, in matinees, and at the graduation exercises. Advanced Glee Ends Busy Year Dressed in their newly-adopted uniforms, long-sleeved white blouses, dark skirts, and black and gold ties, the Advanced Girls' Glee Club appeared as the honored guests of Pacific Lutheran Colleges Choir of the West. This was but one of the many performances put in by this busy girls' organization during the past year. ln addition to being honored guests, they also gave concerts for the KMO and KTBI radio stations, sang for the Daffodil Festival at the College of Puget Sound, and appeared in a school assembly. Beginners' Glee Shows Promise Ernaculate in their white blouses and dark skirts girls filed silently on to the platform to perform at the new teachers' tea. This was the Beginners Girls' Glee Club. Under the direction of Maynard Ponko, the girls were taught the fundamentals of group singing, and caroled from the balcony at the Christmas Vespers. They also worked on trio singing, and as a result of this, one of the trios, consisting of LaVonne Dahl, Lucille Lentz, and Carol Lott, went directly from Be- ginners Glee to the Iunior Choir. 87 TR. CHOIR Row X--B. Shatswell, S. Robinson, M. Woodard, C. Mork, I. Peterson R. Stepanovich, B. Solberg, D. Robinson, B. Lambert, L. Lentz, G Rieck, I. Vivian. Row 2-C. Lott, V. Morton, M. Iensen, L. Diamond D. Iacobsen. L. Dahl, D. Sangston, L. Lathrop, D. Harrison. D. Ogden B. Ryden, E. Schmidt, I. Newman. Row 3-I. Kennedy, R. Richards B. Olfner, C. Todd, D. Simmons, I. Peterson, N. Leath, I. Stacy, I Skanes, D. Cysensky, L. Herbold, E. Darnell. Row 4-G. Alsup, C. Doan I. Collier, D. Kupter, D. Wyckoff, I. Bishop, A. Accimus, B. Lofing B. Lack, W. Fetters, W. Ball. ADVANCED GLEE CLUB Row 1-P. O'Keefe, D. Gieth, S. Gusewelle, C. Measorn, B. Hinton, D. Garner, D. Lerew, M. Woolworth, D. Bassett, M. Olsen, C. Bunney, R. Hill, K. Iohnson. Row 2-M. Carlson, I. La Mont, G. Hamel, D. Goode, D. Healey, S. Burgess, E. Gosnell, D. Mase, M. McKee, M. Schmidt B. Barrett. Row 3-D. Iankinsg accomp., I. Spencer, M. Munt, C. Hirsch , I. Gibson, D. Engstrom, V. Mattson, M. Holmes, N. Burnett, Eklund, A. Knudson, P. Lewis. BBGINNBRS' GLEE- Row 1-I. Bigger, I. Dolan, I. Sliva, B. Lockwood, D. Barnett, E. Hurlbut, I. Deacon, B. Shaell, I. McClellan, M. Fields. Row 2-D. Ryan, B. Redding, B. Penewell, M. Cowling, S. DeNune, P. Perry, K. Kirmse, D. Christofferson, I. Craig, K. Morris, I. Burley, Row 3--L. Dinehart, C. Schrag, C. Bergeron, P. Stafford, R. Ohlson, I. Rankin, K. Koch, I. Gagne, P. Bulger, M. Wilson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB How 1-W. Semler, B. Roller, L. Black, B, Beardsley, S. Iacer, B. Basil, H. Sigaloos. Row 2-D. Lavigne, R. Griggs, O. Anderson, N. Iohnson I. Bucsko, H. Holner. Row 3-I. Murran, K. Cown, S. Adams, M Schwebel, B. Scray, B. Barnes, K. Kilcup, C. Charles. LINKETS AND CLIFF DWELLERS Row l-M, Murphy, R, Benham, B. Ellis, R, Smith, G. Vidak, P. Sathe Row 2-A. Olsen, D. Thorsenr, I. Kuhn, D. Thorsen, P. Lanz, Kroening, K. Accimus. BOYS' QUARTET K. Norman, B. Norman, G. Northrup, D. Warbei. Boys' Glee Performs ln Christmas Vespers Singing in the Christmas Vespers, Work on barber shop melodies and forming of indi- vidual quartettes were the season's highlights for one of the hardest Working groups in the musical department, the Boys' Glee Club. Under the direction of Maynard Ponko, the first semester and Robert Dezell, the second semester, the boys turned in a fine year of Work. The Boys' Glee has always been con- sidered the first step toward the rising to the a cappella choir and some of the boys were good enough to go from Glee to the lunior Choir. Sextets Entertain At Assemblies, P-TA. Two of the busiest musical groups to be found in Lincoln were the two girls' sextets, the Cleff DWellers and the Linkettes. The Cleft DWellers consisting of Iris Kuhn, Delores Thorson, Alma Olson, Ann Lanz, and loanne Kroenig, with Ieanie -Gilbertsen as their pianist, sang for the Thanksgiving Assembly and the Parent-Teacher Association. The Linkettes consisting of Gloria Vidak, Mary Ellen Murphy, Phyllis Sather, Roberta Smith, Billie Ellis, and Rita Benham sang at the Annie Wright Seminary, Fort Lewis, and Normanna Hall. They also appeared before the Parent-Teacher Association and sang in the Christmas Assembly. Boys' Quartet Sings For Many Groups Mmm. 'Down by the old mill stream Where l first met youf-And the Lincoln quartet, The Uncalled Four steps into the spotlight to sing for one of their many request appear- ances. The quartet consisting of Bob Norman, Ken Norman, Don Warber, and ferry Northrup com- pleted a busy year singing for many groups as Well as singing With the choir at several con- certs, 88 Brass Quintet Wins Excellent Rating Winning ot an excellent rating at the Western Washington Music Contest at High- line was only one ot the many things accom- plished by the brass quintet unit of the band. Consisting ot Glen Cole and Tom Hibben, trumpets, lack McClary, French horn, Wayne Fix, baritone, and Dick Schrum, trombone, the quintet appeared before many groups. At school, they played tor assemblies and rendered carols at Christmas time. ln addition to this, they toured the junior high schools. They traveled to Fife High School to appear and played tor the Giro Rotary Club. Clarinet Quartet Rates Excellent Winning of an excellent rating at the West- ern Washington Music Conference highlighted the activities tor one of the newest musical groups at Lincoln, the clarinet quartet. Comprised ot tour girls, Sue Davidson, lackie Gault, loan Lukenbill, and Marilyn Peterson, the quartet played for various service clubs, Fort Lewis army organizations, and as- semblies at Gray and Stewart junior high schools. In addition to this, the girls played in the spring concert and appeared in two after- school matinees. Woodwin Quintet ls Newest Group Superior, the best possible, was the rating given at the Western Washington Music Con- test held at Highline last March to Lincoln's newest musical group, the VVoodWin quintet. This group, composed ot Io Anne Spacek, flute, Kenneth Coon, oboe, Gerald Larson, clarinet, lack McClary, french horn, and Wayne Fix, euphonium, has played on several radio programs and at junior high school assemblies, during the past year. This quintet was organized by Robert De- zell, band and orchestra leader, for the first time this year, but has been such a success that it probably will become a Lincoln tradition. 89 BRASS QUINTET Row l-G. Cole, T. Hibben, I. McClary. Row 2-W. Fix, D. Schrum CLARINET QUARTET M. Peterson, I. Luckenbill, I. Gault, S. Davidson. WOODWIN QUINTET- Row l-I. Spacek, K. Coon, G. Larsen. Row Z-W. Fix, I. McClary According to Robert Dezell, director, this BAND sow L-I. Gault, S. Davidson, Larson, K. Coon, I. Spacek, I. Sivertsen, I.. Derby, M. Bev . Row 2-I. Lukenbill, K. Bishop, B. Shields, I. Dona ue, . D. Dilll Row 5 Williams, D. Falk, W. Siglor, I. McClary, I. Heldt, M. Kennel. Row 3-P. Simons M Teterson D Farhrney D Blanchard B Bock I Hirst o, K Arfman, E. Rupple, B. Lyons, I. Spezia, H. Corey. Row 4-H. Pearson, D.lSchrum, G. 'Aleshire, R. 'Haynes R. Wilson, R., Genske -Fl Strode, W. Fix I Evans C. Duvall T H'bb G Cl Ho 6-B Cl us ri K ' ' , , , . i en, . oe. w . a e , . Fulle.ton, D. Bivertsen, I. Iohnston, D. Goodman Row 7-G. Wold, I. King, S, MacArthur, F Rowland, K l-lobby, P. Kelly, I, Nelsen, C. Aclcley, L. Gisen. Band Grows With Finer Musicians On the up grade. That description fits the Lincoln band to a Serving as officers this year were Iack McClary, president, and Sue Davidson, secre- tary, A discipline committee consisting of group is both bigger and better than last year. This year there were 58 members and every- one of them was an accomplished musician. Their morale was very high this year even to the point where every member would show up at after school practices for football games. They marched and played at every home football game and paraded with Marcetta Ki at Bellingham, Often the band assisted the drill team in creating different drills. Once they took the formation of a boat while Mar- cetta Ki made the sail and another time they formed the bubble pipe while the marchers made the bubbles. Marching and playing at the same time is a hard enough job, but when you add the job of forming a drill, that's a real accomplishment that any band can be proud of. Leading the band members in these drills was Scott MacArthur who acted as drum major during the past year. Wayne Fix, Bob Strode, Ronald Pearson, Dick Schrum, Kenneth Cooves and IoAnne Spacek was also elected at the beginning of the year. The Boy Scout Circus was one of the big- gest jobs for which the band had to prepare music during this year. They also played in assemblies at various Iunior High Schools in- cluding Gault, Gray, Stewart and McCarver. Basketball and football games were both in their schedule which also included a pro- gram at the Pierce County Teachers lnstitute. For the first time in two years the band put on its own assembly. It was a big success and will probably become an annual affair, Mr. Dezell said. They participated in both the Spring con- cert and the Daffodil Parade. Perhaps their most magnificent and best remembered appearance was their perform- ance at the commencement exercises. Orchestra Becomes Bigger, Better Not always in the limelight but always there when they're needed. That's Lincoln's orchestra. Bigger and better, is the way Robert Dezell, their director, described this year's orchestra. The group now has 42 members. Several members of the orchestra won Superior ratings at the Northwest Music Edu- cation Festival held in Highline last February. They were: Wayne Fix, euphonium, IoAnne Sivertsen, flute, Kenneth Coon, oboe, Iackie Gault, clarinet, and Gerry Larson, clarinet. After weeks of rehearsals, the group entered the annual district band and orchestra contest at lason Lee lunior High School in April. During the past year this musical group participated in both the midwinter concert and the May concert. Both of these affairs are annual events for the orchestra. Assemblies were given by this group in both Franklin B. Gault and lason Lee Iunior High Schools. This group supplied musical entertainment during the intermission of the Senior Class play, One Foot in Heaven. Superior, the highest possible, is the rating that twenty-eight high school orchestras were trying for at the Northwest Music Association contest held in Tacoma on April 29. Out of these twenty-eight, Lincoln's orchestra was the only one to take the superior rating. Accord- ing to Mr. Robert Dezell, this was the first time Lincoln's orchestra has taken this rating since 1938. This contest is an annual affair. The pieces that the orchestra won their rating with were: Serenade for Strings by Mozart, Magiv Flute Overture by Mozart, and the First Movement of Beethoven's First sym- phony. The dedication of the new organ was the big event at the May concert, in which the orchestra had a major part. This is an annual concert given by the Choir, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Band and the Crchestra. ORCHESTRA Row 1 D. Knoll, D. Hughes, G. Kinsman, P. Harrington, E. Bass , L. H' t, Fi. T l , A. Y . R 2-B. G'll tt, D. H 'd M. C ll' W l Row 3 S. Nocarado, G. Gallaway, M. Berg, I. Sivertsen, I. SpacecTc, K. Cglofi, W. .EXT G. Lalxelrg S.ovDavidson,1LT Northroid, el? Wolfg, lgilletersaofiterf Adams. How 4-I. Emery, D. Falk, W. Saylor, I. McC1ary, I. Nelsen, K. Upton, I. Hein, P. Mann, K. Iohnson. YELL LEADERS Kneeling-P. Hoit, cluchess, K. Patterson, dukeg I. Coates, queen, B. Norman, dukep M. Myers, duchess. Standing-T, Davidson, king. BAND MAIORETTES Kneeling-P. Martin. C. Pyfer, mascoty P. Murphy. Standing-H. Ben- ham, A. Pihl, A. Stovner, B. McBride. Head Majorettes Rate A-1 in Tourney Strutting down the street with flashing ba- tons in the lead of the band in the Daffodil Parade April l, brought to a close another busy year for the band majorettes, but not before the head majorettes, Pat Murphy and Pat Martin had won an excellent rating for twirling at the Western Washington music con- ference. This year, the girls numbered seven, the largest staff of majorettes ever to lead the band. Because of the increased number it was diffi- cult for all of them to appear at once. With the close of football season, the girls put up their batons, With the exception of the two Pats, Murphy and Martin, who competed in the music conference and toured the junior high schools giving twirling exhibitions. The girls also twirled for the Girls' Club assembly. Yell Leaders Inspire Pep in Abe Students We're with you team, so fight! We're with you team, so fightl Looking down from the top of the bowl one can see and hear six hustling figures rushing back and forth waving their arms. A player comes off the field and in a minute they are up again leading a cheer for the boy. This is a picture of the never tiring yell team's work. The yell leaders this year were Tommy Davidson, lackie Cootes, Pat Hoit, Bob Beards- ly, Marion Myers, Phil Simons, Bob Norman, and Ken Patterson. The latter two replaced Bob Beardsly and Phil Simons during the second semester. All types of Weather, rain, cold, and sleet, greeted the leaders but they put in a year of good yelling, always appearing to cheer the team on to victory. During basketball season they never wheried of yelling in the hot and stuffy gym. Winning of the city title meant more work for them as they prepared new yells, painted signs for the halls and buses, and generally bolstered the pep of the student body. Junior-Senior Prom Features Futurama' Dear Diary, At last, dear Diary, it really happened, the Futurama, I mean. Remember way back in lanuary when I first began writing about it? At that time we thought it would be on Ianuary 20, but then we had that awful snow storm and had to postpone it to the 28th. The snow continued and we finally had to settle on March 3 as our Prom date. Dad finally broke down and got me that new strapless formal. It's so modernl It just had to be in order to fit in with the modernistic decorations that Billie Bamford designed for the dance. Billie was in charge of the decorations, and had the whole art department working with her. I-Iuge, multi-colored crepe-paper flowers decorated the walls, While large, pastel clouds were suspended from the ceiling. lack McClary and Dan Mackey were the general chairmen for the Prom and were, thus, in charge of choosing someone to design the programs. They chose Wayne Zimmerman, Cyou know, the boy who won the National Scholastic Art Awardi, who succeeded in de- signing one of the cutest programs that I have ever seen. The dance program was very futuristic with modern skyscrapters etched on a grey background in red. A silky red tassle added a dashing touch to this valued keepsake. Ohl I almost forgot to tell you about one of the most wonderful features of the whole dance. It was that Iverson Cozart's band played for us. Each dance had a modernistic title in keeping with the modern theme of the Prom. Modern Madness and Future Fan- tasy were two of these. It was sure hard to recognize a lot of my friends behind their filmy formals, special hairdos, and lovely corsages and the boys were equally handsome that night in their snappy suits and dashing boutonnieres. Pre- vailing over all was an atmosphere of une reality and dreamy happiness. Everything was so wonderful and gay that I could hardly believe it when Ivy Cozart played I'll See You In My Dreams and the couples began drifting homeward. 93 PRQM COMMITTEE Above. Row IAI McCIary, N. Rader, I. Wilson, M. Madsen. Row 2 Mackey, W. Zimmerman, M. Selander, B, Bamford, B. Walk Row 3-H. Roberts, E, Lester. Below-A good crowd of Lincolnites dance amid futuristic decorations at the Prom Traffic Crew PA. Crew ui.-xfrlv CIYLMI- How 1-C. Laviola, R. Fisher, G. Alsup, I. Gilliardi, H. Roberts. Row 2--G. Davis, W. Scott, B, Seidelman, I. Westwood. STAGE CREW Row 1-B. Eberly, L. lean, C. VanVo1kenberg, l- Crawford. Row 2-M. Craig, E. Luthy, L. Lahey, L. lohnson. Row 3-N. Iohnson, F. Babbitt, H. Hoffner. A whistle sounds, cars screech to a halt, and the traffic crew has gone into action. Their adviser, Mr. Wallace Scott, Captain Iack Skanes, Lieutenant Gerald Alsup, and the thirteen other members of the crew deserve a real vote of thanks for their praiseworthy work this past year. Stage Crew The unsung heroes of Lincoln. This refers to one of the hardest-working groups of boys in school, the stage crew. Few people realize the hard work that goes into a production that appears on the Lincoln stage. In the big shows, the Senior Class play and operetta, the boys, under the direction of Fredrick Babbitt, put in a month's preparation work on the stage. P. A. CREW Row 1-B. Ross, B. Christiansen, W. Anderson. Row 2-B. Sielk B. O. Beal. MOVIE CREW Row I--P. Baum, B. Neidell, B. Dye, D. Guimonel, D. Nelson G. Sorgo, N. Kimbal, L. Lindsay, F. Perry. Row 2-B. McClallum G. West, B. Wieseribach, I. McGee, I. Langlon, I. Martin I. Thompson. Row 3-L. Boulin, G. Green, V. Schafer, G. Leap-er D. Sable, M. Forrester, I. Clark, N. Spearbeck. Their uniform is Coveralls. They don't get a letter. But they're the answer to a lot of conveniences enjoyed by 2,200 Lincolnites. They're the Public Address Crew. This year they added to their regular duties of operating and keeping the building PA, system in repair, the job of operating the new loud speaker system in the Lincoln Bowl. Movie Crew New L-shaped emblems for all boys who had worked in the movie room for a year or more was the big event for this years Movie Crew. The members of this group give up a study hall a day and do not receive a credit for their services. Mrs. Katherine Madden is the adviser of this group. WHAT'S WRONG IACK? YOU SEE, IT GOES ON THIS WAY MACHIN ISTS AT WORK. A MASTER DRAFTSMAN. A CHANGE OF FACE, A SUNNY NOONDAY THATS HOW THE PROM DECORA- TIONS GOT THERE. THE HALLS ARE CROWDED, AREN'T THEY? ALL IN FUN. 1 iii id ? Wx 2 ,K LINCOLN-THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION BOYS' CLUB CABINET- Row 1-B. Beardsley, service chairman, F. Graham, welfare chairmang D. Racek, treasurer, I. Graham, president, D. Rogers, vice- president, Row 2-D. Lazare, adviserg E. Darnell, corresponding secretary, R. Wilkerson, secretary, B. Romnes, representative to council. Boys' Club Aids Needy With Giits Possessing the reputation of being one of the most active clubs at Lincoln, Boys' Club has been kept busy With their school pro- grams, charity projects and social events this year. Assisting the sophomores and new stu- dents in finding their Way around on the first day of school Was the first task accomplished by the Boys' Club. Credit can be given them for sponsoring the annual Howdy Dance, the first dance of the year. Over S425 Was made and used for their charity projects and for school funds, such as the scholarship and the organ funds. The holiday season brought the most active time of the year to the club members. At Thanksgiving time they collected food and money to feed and clothe needy families of the city. Gifts were not only donated to fam- ilies in this vicinity, but some packages were shipped to Germany and other overseas coun- tries. Children of the Remann Home and the Indian Hospital were the happy recipients of gifts purchased by Boys' and Girls' Clubs as they worked in unison on their Christmas project. Roller skates, basketballs, baseballs and other sporting equipment, along with underclothing were distributed at the Remann Home. The sick little lads and lassies of the Indian I-Iospital received a phonograph and a choice selection of records as their Christmas gift, The cabinet also traveled to Bellingham I-Iigh School to study the management of their Boys' Club. Those making the trip were Ioe Graham, presidentg Don Rogers, vice-president, Ed Darnell, corresponding secretary, Russ Wil- kerson, recording secretary, Dick Racek, treas- urer, Frank Graham, welfare chairman, Bill Hartman, social chairman, and Bob Romnes, representative to council. Future plans include mailing the Lincolnian and a year's subscription of the Lincoln News to a student in Iapan. At the close of the year, elections were held for new officers, and protective covers for the Lincolnian were sold by the club. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET A Stovner, service chairmanz B. Von Rotz, welfare chairman: F. Uyeda, corresponding secretaryg I. Marshall, presidentg M. Elzner, TGPYGSEUYBUVG 'IO COu1'1C1l: B- Strand, social chairmang I. Ellickson, treasurer: I. Wilson, vice-president. Girls' Club Aids Patients, Children The Good Samaritans of Lincoln. Having devoted many unselfish hours of work for the happiness of others, the members of Girls' Club are well worthy of this title. To start the year out well financially, the girls sponsored a doughnut and maple bar sale the first day of school and then proceeded with their many activities that make them representative of a miniature United Nations. Their Thanksgiving project was to supply favors and candy for the patients at Mountain View Sanitorium, the County and Cushman hospitals and the residents of the Home on the Hill. At Christmas time, co-operating with Boys' Club, the members voted on a number of projects and supported them in the order of the number of votes each received. The happy recipients of the benefits of the members' con- tributions were the patients at the Cushman and Pierce County hospitals. Gifts for under- privileged children of the Welfare and Remann Hall were also purchased from the S105 netted in the Christmas project drive. During the year, two all-member meetings were held in the form of general assemblies. As a result of one of these sessions, the girls decided to combine two of their most out- standing functions of the year by holding their impressive installation services in pastels and the annual Mother-Daughter Soiree on May l6, In the fall, the Annual Homecoming Dance was again sponsored by Girls' Club and a queen, Beverly McBride, was chosen to reign over the affair in attendance with Helen Hud- son and Crystal judson. But Girls' Club has not climaxed the year without thinking of a service that they can perform next year. ln collaboration with Boys' Club, they have undertaken a project of sup- plying a japanese school with a subscription to the Lincoln News, a copy of the Lincolnian and also magazine subscriptions for the girls in the school. It is no exaggeration to say that in the l949-50 term, Girls' Club has lived up to their purpose of service, TAKOLAH CABINET Row 1-G. Vidak, treasurer, P. Weber, secretary, M. Castor, vice-presidentg M. Peterson, president. Row 2-G, Downing, social chairmang C. Dahl, senior representativeg S. Davison, membership committee, I. Lillquist, arts committee. Row 3-T. Lanza, pub- licity chanrmang S. Hodgert, sophomore representa- tiveg D. Lotz, vocations chairmany I. Langlois, service chairman. Row'4-B. LaMar, religion chairmanp B. Toulouse, personal relations chairman: I. Halliday, Junior representative. GROUP l Row I-R. LeBlanc, L. Norwood, D. Hammond, F. Fleck, I. Halladay, C. Dahl, G. Downing, M. Peterson B. LaMar, A. Davidson, L. Dahl, D. Engstrom, l... Langlois, D. Zotz. Row 2-B. Mahler, P. Sawtelle D, Ammann, D. Robinson, M. Lukanuski, P. Harrington, D. Spadatore, I. Iacot, F. Ellertson, I. Lillquist I. Lund, M. Helms, I. Osborne. Row 3-S. Hill, I. Packer, D. Corey, R. Folden, D. Fisco, I. Hager' P.Ward, L. Anderson, I. Davy, D. Iames, B. Massey, G. Vidak. GROUP 2 How 1-I. Donahue, I. Meyer, C. Iudson, H. Hudson, B. Schmidt, T. Lanza, M. Castor, P. Weber B. Toulouse, S. Davison, D. Healey. Row 2-I. Peart,, A. Hale, D. Davenport, V. Cole, I. Burchfiel, D Anderson, B. Brockhoif, E. Ienlcins, A. Novakovich, D. Kaiser, D. Pollock. Row 3-D. Goodwin I. Berry, D. Bovee, B. Mclillensy, K. Barber, M. Wilber, N. Meek, I. Ostlund, G. Thomas, K. Garrett Takolah Gives Xmas, Spring Tolos Opening what proved to be one of the most successful years in the club's history, Takolah club had its first meeting early in September to introduce the new officers and to acquaint new members with the procedure to be followed. Before becoming active mem- Starring in the month of February was the Cinderella Ball which was held in the boys' gymnasium amid a pastel color scheme. In March the Religion Committee brought an interesting speaker who demonstrated dances and taught the girls how to Rhumba and bers, new students must attend meetings over Samba. a certain period of time. On their calendar tor October, Helen Davis, fashion authority, was guest speaker. The topic for her talk was her trip to New York and fashions there. Football Night and Queens Husband highlighted the club's events for November. Receipts from the Ta- coma Little Theatre production starring Wallace Scott and Mrs. Maxine Goodman, were turned over to the treasury of the club. Colors of black and white decorated the boys' gymnas- ium for the Mistletolo on Dec. 27. Following this came the Spaghetti Twist at Weyer- hauser Hall in the Young Womens Christian Association. A district conference in Seattle took the spotlight on the calendar for April 18. Dele- gates to this convention were Ieanie Halliday and Marilyn Peterson. Also booked for April, was the Officers' Rally at Weyerhaeuser Hall on the 23rd. The Senior Farewell Banquet, one of the most important events for the year, was scheduled for May 3, During this dinner, the S100 Takolah Scholarship was to be awarded to the most deserving member to put toward a college education. Initiation of new officers was also featured during this affair. Pastel colors highlighted the last event of this year, the spring tolo on May l2, at the New f Yorker. 100 FORESTRY CLUB Row 1-P. O'Keefe, I. Weatherman, I. Berry, M. Washburn, D. Robbins, president, I. Martin, vice-president, B. Newton secretary D.B ,I.Htd.R 2-I.Dl,K.Otld,1rau,B.l-t .1 ,R.Sh k,B.Slhr,P.MMt,SDI-th ovee ys a ow oy e s un e s rer ammers rom oema er o e g c ur ry e oc e F. Kehn. Row 3-A. F. Carlson, Adviser, F. Pratt, l. Sharp, F. Keller, D. Vargo, H. Solheim, D. Hitchcock, R. Dingfield Row 4 M Zevenberger, F. Dolan, B. Strand, P. Iezek, D. Lanson, G. Halliday, B. Bamford. I. Doyle, I. Heck, D. Hitchcock are not members of this club. Foresters Build Road to Arboretum Tall timbers calling ..... . . . . . and the members of Forestry Club, 23 strong, answered in the Wooded area of the tree farm, Where the club arboretum is located. Sunday after Sunday they could be found at the camp site clearing land and laying the footing for the kitchen. They have beautified the entrance to their camp by lining the road they themselves con- structed with shrubs. and the state flower and in the future they will seek to fulfill the real dream of the club, a lodge at the camp site to be used for recreational purposes. Among their projects this year to raise money for the arboretum Were the sale of Christmas trees, and a dance, Which climaxed their annual Forestry Week, held this year May lfl-l9. The dance was entitled SaWdust Shuffle and followed the theme of the Week, in which the different days were dubbed, Bed l-lat Day, Mad Plaid Day, Tool Day and Evergreen Day. Every year Forestry Week is held to promote a better appreciation of our forest heritage. The aspiring Paul Bunyans Were to take time out for a bit of relaxation When on a cruise down the sound May 28. Using the tree farm for a perfect location, they scheduled a picnic for May 14, inviting Superintendent of Schools Goold, Superintendent of Schools-elect, Dr. Blankenship, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Hoar, Principal Beal, and Vice-Principal l-lardiei With the aid of A. F. Carlson, who accom- panied the members to the arboretum each Sunday and Mr. Bonham, who supervised all school activities, Darrel Bobbins, president, and the club had a very successful year. An- other factor aiding the development of the club Was the donation of building materials by the Tacoma-St. Paul Lumber Company, which greatly enhanced the clubs progress toward their goal. That goal is to stress the importance of our forests in the minds of all young Americans and to help reforest VVashington's timber lands. MARCETTA KI CABINET GROUP 1- - - R I-B. Ell' , E, S h 'd1, D. K t, P. H' t , L. H k'n , R, L' arm, M. W'lb ,1 irl , C. D hl, Bowl M' ElZ ff'LEg'ff,rfi Q5 lwgfson' l' Lombardo' timer, M. viola, irmiewis, Sf? orsiQ3f,mE. Meiiiglli SR. sriiigovich, L. xNd?vl1aslcYy,el.. Lo-fell ' ' ' A Row 2-G. Halliday, P. Weber, I. Beitz, P, Bisnett, P. Dawson, P. Barney, l- North, B. Ammann, F. Kin D. Spencer, M. Iohnson, S. Peterson, C. Wood, D, Zambarda, K. Morris, I, Walters, P, Iezei GROUP2 Row l-B. Bell, D, Novalcovich, N. Graham, H. Usich, .I. Smith, W. Zierman, M. Miller, D. Iohnson M. Elzner, N. Hurlbut, D. Potlock, I. Dunbar, C. Otto, E. Kendall, C. Tillson, M. Cady, E. Dettinger Row 2-M. Warren, S. Nelson, B. Mitchell, B. Waddell, I. Fry, D. Iacobsen, C. Schrag, B. Beckman S. Christilaw, I. Dickson, l. McMahon, M. Selander, B. Toulouse, M. Lewis, I, Ostlund, L. Kissick D. Radman, I. LaBlond, D. Goodwin, B. Montague, R. Kennedy, D. Davenport. Marchers Drill At Games, Parades Tweetl Tweet! Tweet! The stadium lights glare down, the band sounds a lively march and at the sound of a shrill whistle, a host of 78 girls strut forward in precision step out on to the football field and form a shield and banner. The formation breaks. In single file, in two's, four's and in six's they continue stepping to their home side and spell out LYNX. Thus went the radiocast ot the half-time game entertainment at the annual King's X game, as Marcetta Ki drilled the first time of the football season. It is the purpose ot Marcetta Ki, to provide entertainment at various athletic events and to march in parades of special occasion, both of which have been completed. lvlarcetta Ki marched at the Bremerton, Everett, Bellingham, Seattle, Stadium and Bellarmine games with Lincoln and at the C.P.S and P.L.C. games, the Lincoln Turkey Derby and the Daffodil Parade. Among the drills used, such formations as a sailboat, a windmill, a moon and a bubble pipe were seen. At one unusual performance, the stadium was darkened and each girl hold- ing a sparkler, formed an illuminous star. Combining with Stadium Tigerannas at the Thanksgiving Day game, they formed the American Flag and a turkey with an axe which swung down and cut the head off. Gerry l-laliday, Pat Iezek, and Lolita Lowell, were chosen queen and princesses for the Turkey Derby and Parade sponsored by the businessmen of the Lincoln district. Marcetta Ki marched at this parade on 38th Street. Another new item this year on the agenda of the club, was their private study hall during the second period. All members met there and Whenever the weather permitted, practice was held then, eliminating after-school rehearsal. The club is not all work and no play. An out of town trip was sponsored by club mem- bers. A Christmas party and slumber party, and the Annual Basketball Dance helped com- plete the social activities of the year. German Club Packs Overseas Boxes Sporting their club pin with its unique design of an old fashioned beer stein, backed with barley spragues, Der Deutsche Verein, or the German Club members may be seen busily packing overseas boxes or ending a meeting with a tuneful German folk song. Creating a better knowledge of the Ger- man language and providing occasion for an informal use of it, stands first on the criterion of the club, which has completed its first active year among the ranks of other clubs. Members of the German classes were busy working on their paper, Der Deutsche Dackel, which was organized several years ago. Ag- gressiveness and initiative pushed them for- ward. The result-a constitution was drawn up and approved, over sixty persons joined, and elected Frank Graham as their president. Helping others who cannot help themselves, has been one of the fine standards of the club. Collecting money, food and clothing to send to families in Germany, consumed a good share of their time. Three families of the city were fed Caroling also falls on the list of their ac- tivities. Songs in both German and English were heard drifting from street to street as they made a tour of the south and north sides of the city. Members hope to make an annual event of the Caroling during Christmas Week. The Cherry Tree Trot dance held in the boys' gym and an after-school candy sale were sponsored to raise money for the school scholar- ship fund and the new public address system fund. Fun for All, was the by-word at a splash party for members held in the pool and at a picnic sponsored for the German classes at Steel Lake. Under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Selma Muller and Arnold Mitby, Der Deutsche Verein has made their first year an active and successful year. Fairlee Rowland was chosen as president for next year, at an election held early in May. Other officers are Shun Ling, vice-president, Beaetta Lambert, secretary, Dick Schrum, treas- urer, and Bob Rornnus, service chairman. during the Christmas season from the food the club members donated. n GERMAN CLUB Row 1-R. Lippmann, Rowland, P. Menson, I. Fendel, L. Gundermann, B. Lambert L. Kraif. Row 2-S. Ling, L. Hintz, I. Walters, D. Francis, A. Knudson, I. Peterson I Nort R 3 D N'cholson M W shburn I Peart B Zimmerman A Samuelson . , ow - . 1 , . a , . , . , . GERMAN CLUB CABINET C. Schragg, G. H k. R 4-I, B , D. S h , B. R , R. H l 't, F A Graham, S. Skladofmcy, K. olgitchcock. Tivbxararg-E. Ggdiiljalfld, G. lgrhlrilslbsn, A. Orlt1:mRTuTCoch Row 1-B. Grllette, P. Menson, L, Lahey. I. Wallsten, M. Bjorklund. How 6-D. Nicholson, B. Gillette, D. Hughes, D. Rogers Row 2-B, Romnus, F. Graham. A. Hauman, L. Lahey. N anlf.zp..fvf ' W X -A - s -f f -- swans , ,. ..f. .. . mwmwxs1r.7fstf, -ss.--may vswwa-wwf.-'. - ' . . .. . , . V W, Ushers Carry on Duties with a Smile Tickets, please. Right this Way, sir. Excuse us, please. In this polite manner, the members of Usher Club carried out their many duties with capable, efficient ways and a friendly smile. Applying these mannerisms, the girls, dressed neatly in dark skirts, crisp blouses and dark shoes, have aided in the success of such presentations as the Christmas Vespers, the Senior Class Play, and the Operetta. While performers basked in glory on the stage, the girls worked quietly in the background taking tickets, seating patrons and maintaining order in the audience. Their work was unsung, yet they played an important part in the perfection of the performance. Their renown has carried their activities away from just school functions. They were called upon by the University Women's organ- ization to usher at a childrens play presented at the Temple Theatre. Nor were their duties confined to just the auditorium in aiding at school productions. They donated their time and service to Tuna Club's water show, proving their versatility to take over in any situation. Supplementing their work with a few social functions, the girls, under the direction of Billee Bamford, president, and Mrs. Cloma Dolan, their adviser, held a potluck dinner, inviting all members and their friends. At that dinner, all those members who had previously ushered at two matinees, and one evening performance were presented with the Usher Club gold and black pin. To build up their treasury, the Usherettes sponsored a doughnut sale at the beginning of the year and to give the next year's mem- bers something to go on they held a dance May 5 which carried out the Spring theme. The end of a successful season for the old cabinet members will be the beginning for the new ones, who will have charge of seating the many Baccalaureate and graduation exer- cises attendants. GROUP 1 Row 1-S. Ward, B. Painter, I. Craig, M. Nordstrom, I. Cich, D. Christofferson, K. Morris, M Schwichtenber , I. Vargo, B. Martin. Row 2--l. Swanson, D. Mayfield, A. Tingstad, E. Sylvester P. Arnold, D. lflanson, M. Webster, B. Woodhead, D. Keller. Row 3-S. Lander, I. Iacot, F. Ellertson D. Pratt, I. Temple, B. Hall, A. Scheele. GROUP 2 How l-V. Christel, E. Hurlbut, I. Langlois, B. Lambert, L. Gundermann, D. Ricks, M. Collins U. Vig, I. Geppert, G. Rieck. Row 2-L. Nowasky, M. Cady, D. Caldwell, P. Dawson, P. Barne S. Munsee, N. Houtz, M. Anderson, D. Nowasky, D. Kent. Row 3-L. Lowell, S. Skladony, R. Hill R. Lippman, I. Brinkman, D. Kaiser, A. Lease. USHER CLUB CABINET Row 1-B. Bamtord, President, B. Strand, Vice- Presiclentg M. Zevenbergen, Business Manager. Row 2-G. Halliday, Secretary Mrs. C. Do an, Adviser: P. Iezek, Tlleasurer. l ' I lj DEBATE CLUB CABINET DEBATE CLUB I Buckne I. Traynor, E. Olmstead, D. Hanson. Row 1-B. Trowbridge, K. Iohnson, E, Scafteron, L. Nelson, H. Noris. How 2-M Ponko advise A. Knutson, P. Harrington, S. Pederson, I. Buckner, I. E. Bucker. Row 3-F. Graham I Trajnor D, Hansen, E. Olmstead, B. Michael, L. Hintz. Debaters Win Tourneys, Give Dance Resolved: That the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. Thus states the national resolution for de- bate for this past year. Lincoln's Debate Club has entered vigorously into this debate both pro and con. With their adviser, Maynard Ponko, the club has been progressing and growing steadily. Ioan Buckner was elected as this year's presi- dent with Iirn Traynor, vice-president, Douglas Hansen, secretary-treasurer, and Ed Olrnstead, sergeant-at-arms to assist her in their various capacities. l-lobgoblin Hop, the Halloween dance, was sponsored by the club and hailed as a success. These young and ambitious debaters have entered several contests here in Washington. Bill Michael won second place in the Wash- ington State Resources Oratorical Contest. Nine delegates represented Lincoln at the College of Puget Sound debate tournament, While five went to the University of Washington discussion tournament. A Student Congress at Pacific Lutheran College brought Douglas Hansen third place in the state on the Ways and Means committee. This group has been particularly active in the inter-scholastic debates. The Lincoln teams have participated with Puyallup, Fife, Stadium, Kent-Meridian, and Clover Park high schools. New methods of speaking and debating have been introduced into this year's plans. They include practicing of the Lincoln-Douglas style of debate, university style, interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and cross-examina- tion. Many of the students have earned their letters for either the first or second team ac- cording to the number of debates that they participated in and the number from which they were victorious. A student must have participated in one-fourth of the debates pre- sented during the year to earn a letter. Time is an important element to these stu- dents of English speaking and much of it is given into study at the home of Mr. Ponko, outside library investigation, and the searching for the proof of the facts which they use in their work. - ,,:. TUNA CLUB Row I-H. Hansen, I. High, S. Campanoli, M. Keefe. Row Z-D. lohnson, I. Wilson, C. Campbellg Vice- President, W. Ratzlaffp Secretary and Treasurer, I. Williams, C. Otto, L. McCraryp President, S. Hodgert. Row 3-l. Eide, S. Nelson, R. Needham, R. Norton, M. Orchard, C. Danich, I. Lillquist, B. Pietila, H. Fry, S. Carney. Tuna Clubbers Perfect Water Arts ....... one, two, three. Body poised, arms in position, a slight spring, and the sleek, black-clad form of a Tuna Club member breaks the blue surface with a precision-timed dive. This was a regular scene in the girls' pool each week when the Tuna Clubbers met to continue many hours of time and practice in perfecting their swimming arts. The aqua- maids were already quite accomplished swim- mers before entering the club, for an appli- cant must know the front crawl, the back crawl, the side stroke, back stroke, duck dive and a surface dive in order to gain member- ship. The girls set sail at the first of the year with a series of concessions to raise money for bathing suits, their treasury and the spring show. ln lanuary they plowed through rough seas of practice until April when they drifted into the calm to present their colorful annual spring show, entitled Holidays, With the aid of four members of the boys' swimming team, Tuna Club presented a number of waterborne acts depicting the different holidays with aquatic Easter bunnies, a nautical Fourth of luly celebration and a mock swimming and diving class faring well as an April Fool's Day presentation. The girls gave three performances, one matinee and two evening. Even with all their preparation and train- ing for the show, the girls still found time for two splash parties with the boys' swimming team. Combining two phases of sports, they engaged in games of water basketball and water volleyball. Under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Sterling, their adviser, the girls met every Tuesday after school. in the girls' pool to practice the differ- ent dives and strokes. The last Friday of each month they held their business meeting with Lorna McCrary presiding. As in years past, the aquamaids set their course for clear horizons and followed it rigidly till they reached their destination-that of a superb exposition of coordination in swimming techniques. Smooth sailing, Tuna Clubberslll CAMERA CLUB Row 1-D. Gates, M. Manweiler, P. Eaton, ' - P. Iohnson, D. Larsen. How 2-D. Hughes, B. Romnes, M. E. McCormick, S. Anderson, A. Q Folden. Row 3-S. Brooks, adviserg J, S. Zielinski. . . FRENCH CLUB Row 1-D. Iacques, I. Iacot, D. Ienkins, M. Grove, A. Holtz, I. Ellickson, F. Ellertson, I. Sliva. Row 2-E. Gosnell, G. Raybell, K. Morris, I. Gorrell, R. Murphy, G. Heck. Row 3 -L. Sunich, W. Butterliel, I. Lystead, B. Bres- sler, E. Hartman,LD. Wall, I. Thompson, H I. awre ce. I. Heck, L. Sunich, B. Bressler, E. Hartman, I. Thompson, I. Lawrence are not members of this club. Camera Enthusiasts Snap Action Photos, French Club Sends France Food, Clothing Watch the birdie! is a common expres- sion to the many shutter enthusiasts who have become members of Camera Club. When these students are not having class- room club meetings, they have field trips to points of interest where their knowledge of photography is put into use. Swapping of these shots aids the students in shooting more discriminating pictures. The darkroom on the first floor is also a popular meeting place. Here the students have learned the prelim- inaries of enlarging photographs as well as developing their own film. A cookie sale and fudge sale added funds to the treasury of the club. Sheldon Brooks has been adviser for this active group for the past year. He was ably assisted by the elected officers. The cabinet consisted of Peggy Eaton, presidentg Art Fol- den, vice-president, Pat Iohnson, secretary, and Douglas Hughes, treasurer. Parlez-vous francais, monsieur? French speaking students, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Ianet Harvey, have eagerly been gathering clothes and food for an orphanage in France under Sister Renee. This group has had one candy and one maple bar sale during the year. They also planned a party for Angele Messelin, former club adviser. Most of the members are cor- responding with students of French high schools, through which they learn more about the customs and life in France at the present time. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the members with France and to permit them to put into use their newly acquired language. The club's success during the year was largely due to its officers, Iean Ellickson, presi- dent, Fran Ellertson, vice-president, and Alice Holtz, secretary-treasurer. How l Officers-F. Graham, D. Ogburn D Rooney, G. Feather- stone B Kimbel. Row 2-D. Chand- ler D Hollis, B. Norman, B. Wold, D Role G. DeRocher, D. Koess- l I ur hy, B. Bressler. Row 3 D Racek, D. McCullough, I. Hansler T Clausen, D. Mackey, B Hamlin R. Richards, R. Ding- field Row 4-F. Shafer, T. Bottiger, H ck O Zimmer, K. Pim, L. Street I Davis, I. Nelsen. Row 5- I McClary D. Gray, R. Booth. B essle F. Shafer, I. Heck are not members of this club. ROLLER SKATING CLUB R w 1 M Ulvin, D. Tillson, E. Miller S Lewandowski, R. Wil- lams M Daugherty, I. Bigger, E Toy Row 2-S. Anderson, B Bentz B Roloff, A. Warthen, S. Robinson C. Swanson, P. Perr , Da s Row 3-B. Bressler, Breedlove D. Gosenberg, I. Chris- tiansen M Zevenbergen, A. Mc- Laughlin I Eckroth, K. Bogan, M Simmons Row 4-A. F. Carlson, Adviser A lohnson, L. Sunich, I Thom son, E. Hartman. B Bressler Sunich, I. Thompson, E H tman are not members of Ideal oi I-li-Y Club ls Service Achievement' I I Lynx Skaters Give Skating Party, Picnic Health - betterment, mind - improvement, soul - enrichment, and service - achievement, are the ideals set up as the objective of 42 members of the Lincoln Hi-Y. Programs are sponsored every year to in- struct members in youth in government. All officers of Hi-Y attended the convention held in Aberdeen, and Frank Graham and Kenny Pim were representatives to the model legisla- ture held in Olympia. Service to the school is a must with all clubsters. Keeping watch at the lunchroom doors, seeing that tables are kept clean, check- ing the locker room, selling cokes at basket- ball games, and raising money for the public address system, Organ, and the Scholarship Fund, were on the agenda of activities. Social activities consisted of planning and promoting the annual Football Night, program and a dance following later in the boys' gym. HI-Y this club. One of the more enjoyable clubs at Lincoln is the Roller Skating Club with Arnold Carlson as adviser. Meetings are held every other Week alternating at King's Rink and Roller Bowl. The purpose of this very active club is to promote finer skill and more enjoyment in roller skating. Adding money to the club's treasury was a candy sale. A large Halloween roller skating party at the Roller Bowl was another highlight on the year's calendar. As a climax to a year of fellowship through roller skating, the club planned a picnic on May 28. Lake Wilderness was selected for the site. For the first time in the club's short history, pins have been pur- chased for the members. The success of these activities was largely the result of the fine work done by its officers. They were Alfred Iohnson, presidentg Margery Daugherty, vice-presidentg Dorothy Long, sec- retary, and Edna Miller, treasurer. ICE SKATING CLUB Row l-M. Madsen, C, Warburton, M. Nelson, L. Kissick, I. Ostlund, L. K f. 2-D D. Harrelson, rop Row Bassett, I. Warburton, I, Lovrak B. Mcsfiae, P. Weber, D. risca, Pl McKee. Row 3-I. S encer, A. Ott, K. Kranhold, Schrag. RETAILERS' CLUB How 1-M. Duncan, G. Gretler, M Sabutis, D. Ping, D. Radman, M Gallwas, D. Wright, M, Nordstrom I. Olson. Row 2-M. Shephard, D Bullard, Adviserg L. Anderson, V Brewer, Y, Gutel, G. Walter, S Smith, B. Sundberg, M. Miller Row 3-D. Vormestrand, R. Rich ards, B. Hamlin, President: K. Pat terson, S. Sams, A. Hall, D. Hunter President, N. Dieffenbach. Skaters ImproverSkill, Hold Parties, Sales, Retail Club Promotes Better Salesmanship Clicking blades and figure eights cut in ice attract many people to ice arenas every day. Among these eager enthusiasts are members of Lincoln's Ice Skating Club. Meetings and skating at the Lakewood lce Arena highlight the Week's events for these young ice skaters. Funds for the club have largely been provided for with three or four ice skating parties yearly. Also adding to the treasury was a cookie sale and a doughnut sale. The club has a new adviser this year in the person of Miss Elizabeth Washburn. Aid- ing Miss Washburn in their respective offices are Lila Kissick, president, Maureen Nelson, vice-president, Donna Harrelson, secretary, and Ioyce Ostland, treasurer. Only in its second year, this club is de- voting itself to promoting interest in finer ice skating as well as grace and form in skating. Promotion of better salesmanship and a more friendly relationship between the student employee and the employer is the aim of the Distributive Education Club. Distributive education is a state and na- tional organization. Enrollment in the D.E. class is necessary for membership in the club, which has approximately 30 members. Election of officers are held twice a year. Dora Lee Hunter was president the first se- mester and the club finished out the spring and summer semester under the capable management of Bill Hamlin as president. State conventions are held bi-annually. Governors are elected and one is chosen to represent the state in the National convention at Tennessee. Bill Hamlin was governor at the Olympia convention and Dora Lee Hunter, lean Olson, and Lenore Anderson were repre- sentatives to the Walla Walla meeting. LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB CABINET Row 1 M Triebwasser, P. Link, I. Zylstra, B. Bentz, M. Madsen, I, Hutchins, E. Scafturon. Row 2-L. Nel- Row 1-E. Scafturon, I Zylstra son M Hogarth, T. Bradford, P. Baigxey, M. A-ndirson. HEWWQTH. Corey, G. Daskam, M. Gammell, E, Row 2-E. Brinegar, L Bradford rmegar, untoe, 1 son B. Bentz is not a member ot this club. Latin Club Studies Roman Habits With a study of the relationship between ancient Greek and Roman culture, the Latin Club has been holding its meetings and dis- cussions every first and third Tuesday. Miss Ethel Brinegar and Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Latin teachers, are advisers of this club, which has been promoted for the study of this ancient language and its people. Assisting the advisers were Ethel Scafturon, consulp Iune Zylstra, vice-consulg Louise Bradford, aedile or secretary, and Rosemarie Taylor, quaestor or treasurer. At the end of the se- mester, the consul and vice-consul exchanged offices. This system of two consuls, which the club uses, originated with the ancient Roman plan of government. Fund raising projects this year called for a swimming party at the Young Men's Chris- tian Association on February 18. One candy sale and a popcorn ball sale also added to their treasury. They contributed to many of the funds about school such as the scholar- ship funds and the fund for the new student court. The meetings are held in a. manner similar to the routine of the Roman senate. Speakers, mostly students, give talks on the different forms of life in Rome and the surrounding villages. These short and varied talks con- sider many of the different classes among the Roman people. Plays illustrating different phases of Ro- man life, demonstrate more adequately to the members of the club the type of govern- ment and home life under which the ancient Romans existed. This type of illustration, as well as visual education, is considered much more valuable to the student who is interested in this type of study. This year as a variation from the regular program of research on Roman culture, the club had a series of talks by Latin students on ancient Greek life and its relation and comparison with that of the Latins. A great similarity was found in the two entirely differ- ent types of people. The Latin Club pin, which was first made available to its members last year, is formed with a laurel wreath and torch, which is an old Roman insignia of war. As the last event of the year, the club held a picnic at Steele Lake a few days be- fore the close of school. PEP CLUB CABINET- Row 1-M. Nuich, Sophomore Bepresenta tive, M. Clarke, Vice-Presidentp T. Lanza, President, Mr. Roe, Adviser. Row 2-B. Ellis, Iunior Representative, B. Schmidt, Senior Representative: S. Betts, Treasurer, D. Zotz, Secretary, P. Hoit, Yell Duchess. Ho 3-K. P it r B. B ler D. w a eson, ress , Hitchcock, I. Cootes. PEP CLUB- Row 1-P. Hoit, B. Smith, A. Gower, A. Lewis, T. Lanza, B. Schmidt, H. Hudson, B. Anderson, N. La Mar B. Cysensky, D. Zotz, I. Langlois. Row 2-E, Sylvester, I. Cootes, A. Novakovich, C. Hirschy, M. Nuich, I. Ha er, D. Kaiser, I. Waite, I. Wall, A. Tv t r, D. H nd, F. Fl ck. Row 3-B. Pietila, M. C li k g 9 9 GIHIHO 9 OO C E. Jenkins, Y. Osada, I. Lovnak, B. Hartman, M, Morud, B. Corri an, B. Morud, D. Mattoni I. Deacon D. limes. new 4-S. Haagefi, v. Wyatt, B. Ellis, M. Clark, 1. Tllickson, D. Pain, 1. Eide, 1. Bigger' . Ohan, I. La Mont, B. Vandervort, I. Christiansen. Pep Club Sponsors Pep Week, Buses Your Pepl Your Pepl You got it, Now keep it, clon't lose it, your pep! ln case you haven't guessed, this is Pep Club and this yell could be heard coming from Pep Club's 65 strong at any game this year. With the opening of school and football season came the Pep Club cheering the team on. During the month of September, Pep Club made over 300 pom poms besides the signs they made and put up for the Grid-Go-Round. For their stunt, they formed a black L on a gold background by holding cards over their heads. Preparations for the Turkey Day game be- gan soon after the Grid-Go-Round with the sale of booster ribbons which read Go Get 'em Lincoln. Iust the week before the Turkey Day game, November 14-18 Pep Club held its annual Pep week. Lollypop Day, Hard Times Day and School Spirit Day featured the week. The club held a Lollypop sale the afternoon before this day and sold big red and white suckers. School Spirit Day was a success. Nearly every- one turned up in their black and yellow outfits in keeping with the school colors. This day ended Pep week. At last, Thanksgiving Day arrived and the Abe Pep Club combined with the Stadium group in 40 some cars for the parade through town before the game. The club sponsored various sales through- out the year in order to lower the cost for buses for out-of-town games so that more Lincolnites might go to these games and root for their team. This active group also took part in Football Night and the Inter-Club assembly. The annual Pep Club dance was not held this year. The peak of this club's activities was reached this year when our basketball team went to the state tournament. Pep Club worked harder than ever now putting up big signs and getting buses to go to Seattle to let the team know that we were backing them 100 percent. Every member of Pep Club can truly be proud to wear the little gold pin which reads PEP. SKI CLUB CABINET SKI CLUB Row 1-B. Von Rotz, W. E. Goettling, Ir., Row 1-L. Hager, B. Von,Rotz, W. Kenoyer, I. Smith, G. Boyce, M. Krenik, M. I. Lewis, M. Wold, L. McCrary. Row 2-T. Bottiger, G. R. Lipgnmann, I. LaB1ond. Row 2-C. Thom son, W. Halloday, D. Good, B. Norton, V. Eddings, G. Luther Luther, C. Thompson. S. Ho gert, L. McCrary, B. Sipes. Row 3-is Dingfield, D. Erdman, T. Bottiger, S. Henderson, R. E. Larsen, Races, Dance Highlight Skiers' Year Two narrow racks, a white cloud of snow, and the sharp cut of cold wind across their faces have attracted many Lincolnites to the extent of joining one of Lincoln's more active clubs, Ski Club. Mrs. Iessie Hutton has been serving as their adviser. Assisting, she has had the officers of the club, Bill Goettling, presidentg Dwaine Good, vice-presidentg Georgia Luther, secre- taryg and Lorna McCrary, treasurer. The meet- ings are held every Wednesday night at 7:30 in portable 2. They consist of making plans for trips to the mountain and other skiing ex- cursions. Highlighting the month of lanuary for these ski enthusiasts was the Sno-Ball, the club's annual dance on Ianuary 7. Several trips were made during the year to Chinook and Snoqual- mie Passes for skiing excursions. Many of the members took part in an inter-club downhill race. The ardent fans of this sport took much time and energy in preparation for this affair. April l9 was the date set for a pot-luck lunch party at the home of Bill Goettling. The evening was spent making plans for the various club activities through Iune. Inter-school races sponsored by the Tacoma Athletic Association were begun this year for the first time. Several schools of Pierce County have entered into this project with great en- thusiasm. lf the interest shown thus far con- tinues, the plan will probably be followed again in future years. The number of hours required for member- ship was reduced due to the severe weather which visited the surrounding country this winter. Many of the students also found trouble in finding transportation. Regardless of sev- eral sever storms, the members found much enjoyable skiing both on excursions and on individual trips. Many student members were also attracted to the Tacoma Ski Club, where they came in contact with other ski enthusiasts like them- selves. To wind up an eventful year, the students planned a picnic at the ocean beach at Gray- land, on May 28. Picnicking and swimming were to highlight the day's activities. Journalists Receive Quill and Scroll Pins, Fellowship Club Holds Daily Meetings ln a candle-lit ceremony beside the blue waters of American Lake, IO young aspiring journalists solemnly promised to aid the cause of better journalism. Thus 10 new members were initiated into the Lincoln Chapter of Quill and Scroll, na- tional journalistic honor society. The qualifi- cations for membership are not easily ob- tained without long and hard work in either the newspaper, yearbook or advertising de- partments. An aspirant must be at least a junior, must be in the upper third of his class and must have done superior work in writing, editing or business management. But it is not all work and no play for these club members. The initiation picnic, at which the small gold Quill and Scroll pins are given in recognition of the members' services, is the highlight of the year. Swimming, baseball, a steak-fry, the impressive ceremony and other gala activities brought a happy close to another year. One of the most enthusiastic clubs is the Lincoln Christian Fellowship Club, which has daily meetings during the lunch periods. With Mrs. Ecile I-laddow as adviser, the club has held two parties as well as a picnic late in the spring. Their programs consist of prayer, speakers, Bible verses, testimonies, and choruses. The group, which runs as two separate organizations has two sets of officers. For first lunch, the officers are Ianet Peterson, president, Darlene Bee, vice-president, Nancy Archer, secretary, and Lucille Keller, treasurer. During the second lunch, officers are Lois Ann Eyers, president, Frank Butts, vice-presi- dent, Mary Ellen Murphy, secretary, and Gor- don Galloway, treasurer. From September to Ianuary the officers were Ruth Weed, president, Anna Louise Tveter, vice-president, Audree Knudson, secre- tary, and janet Buckner, treasurer. QUIL1. AND SCROLL Row 1-H. A. Post, adviser. Row 2 -D. Hammer, president, P. Ander- son, D. Warber, M. Selander, I. Murphy, D. Gray, I. Zylstra, R. Needham. Row 3-I. Bietz, S. Betts, C. Wood, I. West, I. Smith, C. Gustaisen, E, King, I. Cook, I. Iacot. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP- Row 1-H. Platt, I. Lathro, A. Straws, B. Snowden, W. Smith, D. Garner, A. Knudson, I. Peterson, C. Okaness, D. Buness, L. Eyres, M. Comer. How 2-R. Iohnston, F. Butts, I.. Keller, H. Hedman, E. Christianson, H. Lemna, O. Maxim, S. Burgess. D. Bee, E. Haddow, Advisor. Row 3-R. Lee, D, Ham- me strom, NI. Nutley, I. Buckner, I. Korver, C. Seidelman, A. Tveter, L. Carlson, I, E. Buckner, I-I. Wood' head, R, Needham. Row 4-I.Roche- fort, P. Burgess, D. Hughey, D. Malone, G. Galloway. ll3 an I L.L.L. Row I-S. Betts, V. Wyatt, M. Wil- ber, I. Dunbar, A. Bergstrom, D. Kent, B. Von Rotz, B. Ammann, A. Stovner, L. McCrary, F. Uyeda, G. Uren, L. Eyres. Row 2-H. Fry, P. Murphy, D. Goodwin, C. Ott, W. Ratzlof, B. Strand, P. Arnold, G. Halliday, B. Bamford, I. Lang- lois, D. Francis. How 3-P. Martin, D. Iohnson, B. Toulouse, I. Lill- guist, I. Shepherd, M. Kalin, l. ich, P, Fur ong, A. Lewis, D. Zotz, D. Elely, I. Sanders. Row 4- I. Wilson, . Maxwell, I. Cootes, V. Corbin P. Ol' I. E'd P. , ine, i e, Bucsko, M. Clark, I. Christiansen. L.L.L. 3-YEAH PIN WINNERS Row l-I. Shepherd, B. Von Rotzp Vice-President, B. Ammann, Sports Manager, A. Stovnery President, L. McCrary, Treasurer, F. Uyeda, Sec- retary G. Uren, L. Eyres. Huw 2- M. alin, A. Lewis, A, Bergstrom, B. Strand, P. Arnold, G. Halliday, B. Bamford, D. Eley, I. Sanders. L. L. L. Sponsors Posture Parade, Hop ln the surroundings of cooperation, friendli- ness and all the things that go to make up good sportsmanship, 37 girls solemnly took the oath that links them together as Lincoln Letter Lassies. Presiding over L.L.L. along with President Ann Stovner, is Beverly Von Rotz, vice presi- dent, Fusako Uyeda, secretary, Lorna Mc- Crary, treasurer and Betty Arnmann, sports head, whose job it is to keep track oi points earned towards' a letter. Betty was also chair- man oi the Awards Assembly. With the guidance and help of Mrs. Vivian Sterling and Mrs. Iessie Hutton, L.L.L. rounds out a tull years' sports program ot Volleyball, basketball and softball as team sports while swimming, badminton, tumbling, bowling, ritlery and hiking are individual sports. As the result ot the time and hard work L.L.L. spent on the Thanksgiving Day game they were able to purchase something new for the girls' gym last year. From now on, they plan to purchase something new for the girls' gym at the end of each year. Iesters Iump given by L.l...l... March 31, found the boys' gym turned into a gaily decorated room of Iack-in-the-boxes in bright colors of red, dark blue and yellow and such things as truly suggest April Fool. Beverly Von Rotz was chairman of the dance. March 9, the annual Posture Parade was presented in the girls' gym with 36 candidates in competition. First place went to Sharon Hodgert, second place to Anita Hale and third place to Ioanne Dunbar. Honorable mention went to Ioanne Wilson. The awards were made by R. H. Hager, supervisor ot health and physical education in the Tacoma schools at the Award Assembly May l9. This termi- nated the club's activities and girls were pre- sented with letters and pins accordingly. HONOR SOCIETY Row 1-B. Massey, B. Nold, H, Taylor, I. Iund, P. Eaton, B. Hart- man, I. Zylstra, V. Collier, I. Ellickson, I. Eide L. Dahl, L. Lentz S. Ward. Row V2-R, Krause, Ll Northrop, I. Osborne, D. Smalley. P. Iohnson, V. Pearson, I. Hutchins M. Rosso, I-I. Ieter, S, Nelson, D, Robinson, D. Hanson. Row 3-I. Gorrell, B. Walker, D. Bosleg, S. H'll S. Ben'a' B. T d 1 , grain, an erg I Lillquist, . Williams, I Tran A. Knudson, I. Hager. Rove 4-Gi Leonard, R. Needham, L. Munroe, I. Sanders, R. Murphy, A. Hale Row 5-R. Zielinski, B. Oliver, T. Clausen, D. Gray, R. McCulloch, D. Rogers, D. Haugen, D. Wilhyde, L. Geppert, G. Greer, D. Strickland, I. McRorie. TORCH PIN WINNERS Row 1-G. Leonard, B. Massey I. Qlstra, V. Person, I. Hutchins, K. itchcock, D. Bosley. Row 2-R. Murphy, V. Collier, E. Hanson, F. Weda, B. Monroe, I. Gorrell, B, alker. Row 3-I-I. Nutley, T. Clausen, B. Sielk, R. Needham, D. Gray, D. Rogers, D. McCulloch. Honor Club Sponsors Mixers, Candy Sales, 22 Seniors Earn Right To Wear Torch Pins What are those little stars beside those graduating seniors' names? Oh, that means that they have acquired their Torch pins by earning service credits and maintaining a membership in Honor Society with a 3.2 grade average. This is a dream fulfilled by an honored few Who have Worked and strived during their years at Lincoln to earn this coveted pin. To contribute to the various school funds, such as Public Address and Scholarship, the club sponsored candy sales. An all-school mixer Was one of the club's largest functions this year, with swimming in the boys' and girls' pools and dancing and games in both gyms. Next year the club is looking toward the responsibility of handling all the applications for scholarships submitted by graduating seniors. Through sincere, zealous effort, initiative, and aggressiveness, 22 Lincoln seniors earned the right to Wear the Torch Pin of the Honor Society. These are Ted Clausen, Rosemary Needham, Rosemarie Murphy, Barbara Lynn Munroe, Donald Rogers, Ella Mae Hansen, Donna Iean Bosley, Ioyce Lombardo, Hugh Nutley, Ioyce Hutchins, Vita Mae Collier, Vir- ginia Pearson, Iune Zylstra, Robert Seilk, Gloria Leaonard, Richard McCulloch, Fusako Uyeda, Barbara Massey, Ianice Gorell, Kara Iean Hitchcock, Barbara Walker and Richard Gray. Members of Honor Society may earn a sophomore and junior pin but the students must maintain their grade average and earn their service and scholarship points over a three year period, to receive the torch pin. Service and scholarship credits are received by assisting teachers, the librarian, or helping in the attendance or main office. AFTER LUNCII GAB EEST ASSEMBLY TIME HAT DAY MR. LEACH EXPLAINS TURKEY DAY MANEUVERS HAVE A COKE GIRLS ARRANGE A DISPLAY IN A DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS EILL'ER UP, MARILYN, 116 School Calendar SEPTEMBER Boys' Club Howdy Dance. Grid-Go-Round, Lincoln lst. -Bremerton 31, Lincoln 6, Tuna Club doughnut sale. OCTOBER -Class officers, Campaign assembly and Election. -Lincoln 25, Sedro Wooley U. -Boys' and Girls' separate assemblies, Lincoln 21, Seattle Prep O. -Bed Cross Assembly. -Tuna Club doughnut sale. -Lincoln 31, Everett 12. -Assembly, Debate Club 1-1allowe'en dance. NOVEMBER -Pep Club doughnut sale, intramural box- ing and wrestling show. -Inter-Club assembly, Lincoln 2, Belling- ham U. -Girls' Club homecoming dance, Assembly. -Lincoln 9, Bellarmine 6. -College Conference. -CPS Music Dept., Iunior Red Cross Sale. -Hi-Y Football Night. -Thanksgiving assembly, Student Council P.A. benefit dance. -Lincoln 14, Stadium U. -Usher Club doughnut sale. DECEMBER -French Club candy sale. -Marcetta Ki dance, Assembly. -PTA dance. -Iunior Red Cross sale. 9 10--Winter Boxing Show. 16-Assembly. 16 17-Hoop-Go-Round, Bellarmine lst, Lin- coln 2nd. -Christmas Vespers. -Music department assembly with Stadium. -Latin Club sale. -Skate Club candy sale. -Christmas assembly. IANUARY -Camera Club candy sale. -Ski Club sock dance, Lincoln 44, Seattle Prep 41. -Lincoln 32, Bellarmine 24. -Assembly. -Winter concert, doughnut sale. -Assembly. -Everett 36, Lincoln 33. -Doughnut sale. -Bremerton 53, Lincoln 43. -Lincoln 50, Bellingham43. -Lincoln 39, Bellarmine 20, FEBRUARY 1-Girls' Club assembly. 3-Lincoln 42, Stadium 37. 4-Lincoln 43, Seattle Prep 35. 7-Stadium 34, Lincoln 32. 9-Assembly. 10- The Taming of the Shrew presented by the University of Washington Touring The- ater. Lincoln 39, Bremerton 34. ll-Skate Club dance. 14-Bellarmine 36, Lincoln 35, Camera Club cookie sale. 15-Assembly. 17-Spring boxing show. 18-Lincoln 52, Everett 37. 21-German Club dance. 22-Washington's birthday, no school. 23-Tuna Club sale. 24-Lincoln 57, Stadium 43. 25-Takolah sock dance. 28-Lincoln won city basketball title, Lincoln 50, Bellarmine 35. MARCH 2-Iournalism cupcake sale, German Club dance. 3-Iunior-Senior Prom. Assembly. 7-Lincoln 58, Stadium 44. 9-L.L.L. Posture parade. 10-Sophomore Class assembly. State Class A Basketball Tournament at the University of Washington. 15-18-Lincoln 30, North Central 32, Bellingham 51, 20-Assembly. 22-Vocational Conference. 23-24--Senior Class Play, One Foot in Heaven. 31-L.L.L. dance, Band assembly. APRIL 3-7-Spring Vacation. 14-Sophomore dance. 21-22-Tuna Club water show, 1-lollidaysf' 27-28-Operetta, The Firefly. MAY 3-ASB Campaign assembly and election. 5-Usher Club dance, May Day dance. ll-Faculty assembly. 15-19-Forestry Week. 18-Yell leader tryout assembly and election. Senior Brunch. 19-L.L.L. assembly, Forestry Club dance. 24---Choir apple sale. 26-Formal concert. I UNE 2-Senior Class assembly, Seniors leave. 4-Baccalaureate. 7--Graduation. 9-Iunior Class assembly, School outl Acknowledgments The staff of the l95U Lincolnian Wishes to express their sincere thanks to all those that have helped to make this book a reality. Fate seems to have been excep- tionally cruel this year, with one difficulty and delay after another being heaped upon the staff, the photog- raphers, the engraver and the printer. But in spite of all the problems that had to be overcome, everyone did a fine job. Thanks to Rinie Wilhelm for all his patience and Work in photographing the seniors. Thanks are also extended to Don Flagg for the photographic work he did. Our sincere appreciation goes to the Liberal En- graving Co. and the Iohnson-Cox Co., printers, for the fine job they did. DOUG HANSEN, Editor 'I 1 Autographs Autographs K , K n. 15 id