Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

LINCGLNIAN lQ5l Published by the Associated Student Body Lincoln I-ligh School Tacoma, Washington , ,. . ,, wa.: ,af- --..f.....,.,.,,,.,. Volume 34 fa 1 V I ' 1 'J , ur W 4-I ,.. ,s jf 5 - , sul-.23- .JQ XA f' ,. A . kifyhi. -1-, - .,,,. -Q -ik .8 , 'kb -,SA -.yn W- 'f' Q.. vwn- 4--.Q -' 8, 7 - X.. V - Q......r, - fn- , ' .4 ! K .W V ' A ,.. .Ws. 1 ---wily Tj ' ' 1 .yfvm - , r 1 I ff. t , jr uf A 'Www X y' .-. ' r mi, -1 -.V Q I Mex v . ,zwiuj Q . 'WN- E . 'J . uw-1 QV pw an A E Q T ,,,, 4 , ,,.. s :fx ' ' w. ,A 7. 'AV rw' 55-X-'J T f I V 'BA I '1 ,XV . fy I 4 I . W. I . , - Qin- , ., , ,P 'f V X ,. . . Q . - Ss. 7' 'ff-5 2Y1Nff2e,geg,i,gmW A N W M - 1. ., . ,aug :-.L,,m -.'---nf . f A 1 A - ... s . 4. .Vw 3 - ,.,.f fl i ' fy , -,,'M-:Egg , fl Q A -Q1.. .?'...... Z r,. 1' N' 4 mf ' N E.:-nib! xii-if we if ibn- V lain, Lincolnian Stall Editorial l-lelen Jeter ...,....e.V.,V.... Editor in Chief Judy Densmore ..Administration Editor John Cootes ..,.....,.... ,.7e..., A ssoclate Florence Wallace ..........,,..a. Associate Madaline Cammill .,,,,... Classes Editor Juanita Wall ....,s,s..,s,,..,.s,.... Associate Jerry Martin ,,,,s,,.,. Boys' Sports Editor Dick Ellingson ..,..s,.s,,,,.ss,,.... Associate Tom Evans ..ss,. Dan Mackey s,,,... Reg Gotchy .,.,ss ,s....,,Associatc ,...,.,,Associate ,,s..,.....,....,Associate Phyllis Bucsko ........ Girls' Sports Editor Pat Murphy ...... Beverly Berry ,,,,s Joelore Van Ryck Willa Kenoyer .,,, Bob Norman ,...,s Muriel Mojean Barbara Beckman Kenn Norman s,.. Pat Johnson ..,.. Dennis Melander Kenny Coon .... LeRoy Lahey ..,... Walter Ross ....,. Don Sabol ,...,,ss,. Doris Caldwell Glenna Daskam Y Joyce Ostlund Jeanne Waite ,,.,. ,.......s,..,...Associate Activities Editor ....,,,..s.....,Associate ,.,.....Associate .....,,..Associate s..,,7, Clubs Editor ,n,s...cAssociate .,,...,..Associate .......Art Editor .,,,,... Bookkeeper ...,,...Photographer . ....., Photographer ....sPhotographer 7 ,A.... Photographer .,.......s.Typlst .....,s,Typist ,.s,..,.Typist .,......Typist A dvisers l-lorner A. Post ......,As.......,s.... Editorial W. l'l. Slelk ...... . ,s,.... Business Table ot Contents Administration Principal Burt O. Beal .....,........ Vice Principal William Hardie Guidance ...A..............-V...-.- ---------- Office ....... .------- Faculty ................ ..,----- Student Council ..... ........ Student Court ....... .-.A---- P.-T. A. ........... ------- - Classes Seniors ..-,- Juniors ........ -------V Soplnomores .,... 7....... Athletics Football ...s.... .------- Basketball ,,..... ....---- Baseball .,...... ......,. Track ........,,,u,.. .4..tVVw . i Girls Sports ........ ........ Activities Publications ...,. ........ Music ......,,s, ........ Dramatics ,.,.... ..,..... Yell Team ......, ......,s Service ...,,. ....,s,, Clubs 8 9 9 l0 ll l4 l5 i6 20 3 5 40 5l 59 65 68 72 80 83 90 93 94 mx The Narrows Bridge planners in action , , , have exemplified that almost infinite plotting and organizing are necessary to build sturdy, enduring bridges that will serve throughout lite those who make use of them. BURT O. BEAL Principals Message Just as the mighty Narrows Bridge spans the majestic Puget Sound, thereby making possible an easy passage from one place to another, thus indicating progress, so does education tend to bridge the gap between ignorance and a well-trained individual. The bridge cannot be a C-alloping Certie , but must be sturdy and strong to withstand the elements of nature and the constant traffic, likewise, the bridge of life-education-must be thorough, having within it such essentials as seriousness of purpose and constant effort to build a structure which will eventually mean happiness and a greater contribution to society. lt is my sincere wish that each member ot the Class of l95l shall have acquired an education sufficient to produce a lite of usefulness-one of genuine service to the community in which he may have chosen to live. Best wishes and good luck to all. C05 Hardie Serves School As Arbitrator, Adviser As a mighty bridge needs supports, so does a mighty school. At Lincoln, one of its most vital supports is lvlr, William B. l-lardie, assistant principal. Listening to the troubles of students, helping sophomores through the first few weeks of their new and confusing school life, and soothing the strained relations between students and teachers, never seem to dim the smile of Mr. l-lardie. His other duties include assigning special or modified classes, adjusting the school finances, ordering and distributing supplies, and acting as administrative head of the guid- ance department. When there are conflicting subjects, changes to be made and classes to be re- arranged, all roads lead to Mr. Hardie's office. Guidance Service Goes To All Classes Want a job? Want to know about some particular college or profession? These questions can be answered by five capable teachers who compose the guidance depart-- ment. Arranging with twenty-one representa- tives from colleges and universities through- out Washington and Oregon, the guidance department started the seniors of 'Sl on thinking about the possibility of increasing their opportunities for jobs by receiving col- lege degrees and what college or university would be best suited for his or her needs. To help the students decide what work for which they think they would be best suited and the work they'd like, the guidance department instigated interest and aptitude tests. The guidance department arranged for the graduating seniors a trip through Tacoma Vocational School. Teachers and students of the school showed the seniors the shops and classrooms where so many students, veterans and unskilled workers have been trained for higher paying jobs. With the cooperation of the Washington State Employment Service, the guidance de- partment gave an opportunity to graduating seniors who did not plan to attend college to take tests and receive help from the Em- ployment Bureau in finding suitable jobs. With the ending of their high school years many graduates will give their heart- felt thanks to the helping hand given them by Lincoln's guidance department in helping plan their future. 9 W, B. l-IARDIE nonornr rosrsk, Blu. HARDIE, HELEN rzurz, MILDRED Moran, ARNOLD MYHRE MARY ELLEN ZEVENBERGEN, MAXINE CISSNE ELIZABETH WASHBURN Office Force Efficient Day in and day out, the functions of the school revolve around the office, and to keep these functions in order is the duty of Chief Clerk Mrs. Maxine Cissne. Working in the capacity of assistant clerk in the office is Mary Ellen Zevenbergen, a recent graduate of Lincoln. These two with the reins of Lincoln in their hands did a commendable job. Lincoln was kept on its even keel with apparent ease and simpleness but the hidden factors behind the smoothness were the ever present, effi- cient office force clerks. Attendance Clerk Meets Task With Smile May l be excused to go to the dentist? l was late because of the alarm, it didn't go off. Headaches, sore throats, measles-all day long a parade of ills pass through the attend- ance office, but Miss Elizabeth Washburn listens to all with a cheerful smile and a sym- pathetic answer. l-ler job isn't an easy one, for she must discern between the truthful and the pre- fabricated when it comes to excusing people who ask. Many a weaker persons would probably be 'down in the dumps' by sixth period, but not Miss Washburn. Besides keeping track of thestudents who are in school, Miss Wash- burn keeps the records of the alumni of Lincoln. Truly, Miss Washburn is an important cog in the machine of Lincoln High. lO Helen Clarke Health and Physical Education Head Naomi Dietz Art Department Head Wallace Drake Science Department Head Margaret Goheen Music Department Head Faculty Acts As Bridge Now, as a major lap in the span bridging the gulf between childhood and adulthood is nearing completion, and the mists that shrouded the center of the gap begin to wane and fade, strange, frightening shapes that we have mistrusted take on real and friendly form in the new light that lies at the end of the bridge. Our attitude toward our teachers is the best example of the darkness and suspicion that surrounded so many things in junior high and high school. As long as we can remember, the faculty has always meant authority- someone to watch for before you spoke to your neighbor in assembly. But now as the sky clears of so many old fears the formerly doubted faction behind the desk becomes known in its true guise. The stinging ruler became the guiding handg the sharp reproof changed to the sym- pathetic encouragement that has helped us over so many rough spots. C-rimaces that al- ways set us trembling in our bobby sox are now smiles that warm our hearts and allow us to feel, if only for a short time, that we are lessie Lilly Foreign Language Department Head Helen Mantz Mathematics Department Head Olive Opgenorth Social Science Department Head Helen Pangborn Q Home Economics Department Head To Advise Students as adult as our great-grandpappy ever was. As if just the ordinary, everyday jobs weren't a full-time undertaking for the busiest profession around, you'll find the faculty will- ingly participating in P.-T. A. contacting the parents of brilliant and slow students, learn- ing more about their charges. Games and dances wouldn't seem the same without a teacher at the door to send you into the gym grinning over a quip or a friendly dig about your work. And how about that pet club of yours? The informal after-hours talk with a favorite instructor makes him Seem even more like a co-worker who wants to see you get ahead. Still more services in other capacities mount up and up in number and importance. Student's appreciation mounts in accordance, but thanks-mere words-will never express the gratitude felt by tired textbook toters. Although many of teacher's kindnesses received no immediate thanks from quivering lips, it will be many years before that syma pathetic pat on the shoulder of that effective kick in the pants is forgotten. Thanks for everything. We'll never forget you. Weaver Allison Social Science Arthur Carlson Commercial Helen Feutz Guidance The Fecuky Florence Armstrong Frederick Babbitt Ethel Brinegar Commercial Science English and Foreign Language Elio Cava Geraldine Chadbourn Nelle Delany English Nurse and English Home Economics Dorothy Foster Lola Friars Alice Grimes Guidance Social Science Mathematics Sheldon Brooks industrial Arts Robert Dezell Music Ramona Haltom English Dixie Bullard Home Economics Cloma Dolan Allan Ellingson Frank Erspamer Librarian Industrial Arts Commercial janet Harvey Lloyd.Hague Gertrude Herring English industrial Arts English john Kennedy Mathematics Cornelia La-sley Mathematics Daniel Lazare Health and Physical Education Royal Leach Science Ruth Moline Commercial Henry Motteler industrial Arts Mildred Moyer Guidance William Mullen Health and Physical Education Selma Muller Foreign Language Helen Murland Foreign Language Arnold Myhre Guidance Athyleen Nicholson Commercial janice Nye Distributtve Education Hnmer Post journalism Edith Ramsay Home Economics Robert Rhule English Charles Roe Mathematics Helen Scott English Wallace Scott Social Science john Sharp Industrial Arts William Sielk Commercial Lily Smith English Vivian Sterling Health and Physical Education Leona Summers Commercial Morris Summ-ers Oral Expression Eula Taylor Commercial Verna Timm Librarian Ned Ubben Industrial Arts Eva Walgelee Social Science Ruth Wilson English and Foreign Language ROSES T0 MRS. GOHEEN XMAS VESPER SCENERY IN THE MAKING-MISS DIETZ DIRECTING HOW ABOUT A BITE, DAN? MR. HORMAN AWES ABES WITH PING-PONG FEAT A LITTLE BIT OF THlS -LEACH juni r Representative Sophomore Representative Student Council Works For School Spirit Just as a nation is no better than its gov- ernment, Lincoln is no better than its govern- ing agencies, and the Student Council, student executive and legislative group, had this for its guiding principle this year. School spriit, citizenship and activity stemmed from the student officers. One of the major projects undertaken by the council was a pep and school spirit drive during football season. On a Monday morn- ing the students were greeted by black and gold streamers up and down the halls and signs everywhere urging pep and school spirit. A clean-up campaign was organized through various clubs, and an effort to better the existing conditions in the cafeteria and school grounds was carried out. Last October the council followed the plans of the previous year's council in playing host to representatives from Stadium, Bel- larmine, Clover Park and Fife in a county conference. By exchanging ideas and meth- ods, the different schools were able to bring back information that would help promote student government in their schools. Using the theme of the daffodil festi- val, the council sponsored a dance, The Daf- fodil Daze in the spring and the proceeds from this were used to contribute to the P.A. system and scholarship fund. It was decided that the prices of school dances at Lincoln should be lowered and to bring this about the council purchased a sound system and record player for the gym, thus cutting down the expense which always had to be paid for the services of a band. Another method used to raise money was a cookie sale in March to all teachers with the idea that any money made on the sale would go toward the purchase of cur- tains for the cafeteria. With curtains in the lunchroom, the council thought the effect would help curb the untidiness. Along with these extra projects, the council found time to ratify the usher club's new constitution and to recognize the newly re-organized Lettermen's Club. ts Dan Mackey LaMoyne Barcot President Vice-President Mary Nuich Shirley Esnuuf Dennis Melander john Coates Lincoln News Editor Finance Commissioner 7 Marilyn Madsen Helen Feutz Secretary Faculty Adviser Neil Rader Glen Greer Pat Murphy Senior Representative Boys' Club Representative Girls' Club Representul Helen jeter Lincolnian Editor True Government ls Aim Of Student Court With an eye to the fulfillment of true government by the students themselves, the student court moved into its third year as a part of Lincoln's student governing system amidst numerous troubles. Under the able leadership of Judge Jim Traynor and Assistant Judge Ed Olmstead, the court overcame much opposition to suc- ceed in carrying out a successful year of law enforcement. Carol Daniel was a clerk-bailiff and Arthur Turner was faculty adviser. The problem of apprehending violaters of school regulations was the major obstical facing the officials of the court as they took office. Various methods were suggested and several were tried with little results. About mid-semester an outbreak of vio- lations created a serious situation and Mr. lim Traynor, judge Ed Olmstead, Assistant judge Beal called on all school and club officials to back the student court in its drive to curb the actions of a few. This call seemed to work and there were few violations from then until the end of the semester. ln regular court sessions held weekly, violations such as smoking, skipping class, and poor conduct were dealt with by either Jim or Ed with a five-man jury deciding whether the defendant was guilty or not guilty. With one more year of experience behind it, the student court has a stronger hold as a part of Lincoln's student government and with many ideas already formulated and ready to put into effect next year, the court will show by improvement that it can be a benefit to the school. Carol Daniel, Clerk-Bailiff Arthur Turner, Adviser Left to right: Mrs. Mark Peterson, treasurerg Mrs. Charles Dawson, secretary, Mrs. E. T. Muntz. president, Mrs. Athyleen Nicholson, 2nd vice-presidentg Mrs. Peter Ohlson, lst vice- president P-T.A. Work For Students, Employs Them Continuously working for the welfare of Lincoln students, the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion this year wholeheartedly carried out their theme, Welding Links for Lincoln. An example of their service was the sponsorship of the P.-T. A. Carnival held in December. Under the leadership of Mrs. E. T. Muntz, P.-T. A. president, the organization offered games, booths to buy gifts, dancing, a program and swimming to entertain the students attending the carnival. Prizes valued from H5500 to Sl,OOO were given away on a competitive basis. Other activities during the year consisted of a dance, The Pumpkin Prance held in October, sponsoring a girl to Girls' State with S60 and giving E1Sl6O, the largest amount ever given by the organization, to the Lincoln Scholarship Fund. Open House was another feature of the year sponsored by the P.-T. A. Parents, guardians and friends were given a chance to see what Lincoln has to offer its students. Tours of the building were made to acquaint the visitors where, what and how the students are educated and taught. Membership of 541, the highest ever joining at Lincoln and the most in the associ- ations over the whole city, was Lincoln P.-T. A. this year. Membership on their board also reached a high mark with a total of 35 members. Mrs. Muntz attended the annual P.-T. A. convention last year in Tacoma, the purpose of which was to train the new officers for their work, They were given classes in lead- ership, programs, membership and many other phases which would be useful in their work as an officer. The convention is scheduled to be held in Bellingham this year, and the incoming president will attend. Officers for this year were Mrs. E. T. Muntz, presidentg Mrs. P. E. Ohlson, vice- presidentg Mrs. F. F. Nicholson, second vice- presidentg Mrs. Charles W. Dawson, secretary and Mrs. Mark Peterson, treasurer. I6 JOHN A. PYFER, JR. ln Memoriam Afar he sleeps whose name is graven here, Where loving hearts his early doom deplore, Youth, promise, virtue, all that made him dear. Heaven lent, earth borrowed, sorrowing to restore. Oliver Wendel Holmes f ax ig ii a gif -1... 2 1' x-I 1 'v WN , E I Q E I A It 4 5 i :il 1? 52 . 1 n if A .Q, fs s , Q , 3 Q xyjf ,J Rf 5 T H5 S 7 8 ,f W J F EI! x ,. , x , wx Q K f' ii . :' 4 X ,K pf fx P, A Vg, f- -.l..,,, Y fv 9' I! , ' .7 ' if '35 .f fx 2' w . xy 3 i ., 1' 3 4 4 I ,. Ll f Q3 f if ' ,' ' I Q A 3 .igfkz . J h if :V ' 4 g m Q gg, 'I -. . V? 1' Y: 34 2 'K ,5g,..Q , K, U f -s. N l ,nl '-fb ,Jw f M f f . Lv Yu W 1 5, E M--.. QQ- 1 xx ' '.A M mink. W ,.: www ,, Q - .' --Mf- -....,, W ,M ws ,Zie- Qmaquhq , I I 5 K We Q 1 ' I x., ' K-if 'fk wfkzi' 'v'V ' fllzll 3 'Af' 3, - W. S ' Q7 F . , ' ' V n . l .Lf ' w-MTN -ww My ' - R w I-O Luther, treasurer, P Simons. presidentg l. Ellickson, secretary. Row 2-N Rader, representative to council, G Cole, vice-president Seniors Reach First Milestone On Span Cl Life Bridging to the future! Education is like a mighty bridge which spans from the age of adolescence to that of accountability and maturity. As the powerful steel girders give support to any bridge, likewise, experience is a determining factor to this bridge of life. Nearing an important post on this inter- minable bridge of education are the members of the Class of l95l. They will on June 5 prouldly don the black gowns and caps with gold tassels and, in an atmosphere of solemn- ity, march up to receive that coveted poses- sion, their diploma. With the anticipation of graduation they recall the important prep- aratory events-the day they were measured for their caps and gowns, the last-minute scurrying about to order announcements and the exchanging of pictures with classmates. Among the never-to-be-forgotten social events was the Junior-Senior prom, Dancing in the Dark, which claimed a large attend- ance and was acclaimed as a huge success by all who attended. Suspense permeating the auditorium, a spellbound audience and a sterling perform- ance depicts the Senior Class play, Double Door . The success of this presentation can be attributed to the combined efforts of the stage crew members, students of the cre- ative dramatics classes and the splendid serv- ice rendered by the art department. Three years ago these upperclassmen were wide-eyed sophomores beginning their three-year trek across the bridge of education at Lincoln High, Precariously they entered the portals of this institution with its ivy- covered walls and were overwhelmed by its size. Being lost in the halls and trampled on the Stairs were but a few of their unusual experiences. Getting into the swing of things quickly, however, they elected class officers, undertook the annual scrubbing of Old Abe and assumed the duties of annual Clean-Up Week. They staged the Sophomore Talent Show, student-directed and student-written, and as the year quickly drew to a close, felt them- selves a definite part of Lincoln. Returning as Juniors, they redoubled their efforts to prove their ability and worth- iness to assume the responsibilities of upper- classmen when the time came. With a deep sense of pleasure and joy, perhaps a bit of regret for some, these seniors of l95l now step onto a new road of life where they will assume the responsibilities of residents of an adult world. '20 ABNEY, PATRICIA LEE ELLA-Majored in English, Latin and Science. Camera Club Will attend medical school, ACCIMUS, KATHERINE-tvlaiored in English, Music and Typing. Firefly, Brigadoon, Vespers '48-'50, Organ Benefit Fund, Lynkettes, Mu Phi Epselon, Will attend college. ADAMS, IOYCE LORRAINE-Maiored in English, Typing and Music, Orchestra, Vespers '48-'50, Spring and Winter Concerts '49-'5l, Honor Society. Will attend college. AEST, RAY-Maiored in Science, English, Commercial and Foreign Language. Golf 'SO-'Sl. Will work. ALBAN, jIM A.-Majored in Science, English and Shop, ANDERSON, BURDETTE C.-Majored in Auto Shop, English and Commercial. Will work. ANDERSON, BEVERLY I.-Maiored in English, German and Typing. Choir '49-'5l, Vespers '-IH-50, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Brigadoon, Takolah ANDERSON, BEVERLY j.--Maiored in English, German, Clothing German Club. ANDERSON, B. DELBERT--Maiored in Spanish, English and Science Bowling Club '48-'49 To attend P L. C ANDERSON, EDWARD L.-Maiored in English, Shop and History, Will work ANDERSEN, LILLIAN--Majored in English and Commercial ANDERSON,.SHlRLEY A.-Maiorecl in English, Art and Science Camera Club. Rolling Rail Splitters. To be a commercial artist ANDERSON, WILLIAM-Maiored in Math, Science, English and Radio P A Crew To attend engineering college. APPELL. IAMES R.-Maiored electrical engineering, ASHBY, BERYL-Maiored in be a Bookkeeper. BARNEY, PHYLLIS-lvlaiorefl in English, History and Electric Shop To attend U. W for English, History, Bookkeeping and Horne Economics. Will in English. Latin and Science, Latin Club, Usher Club '49-'Sl, Marcetta Ki '49-'Sl BARN ES, LEWIS-Majored in Drawing, Shop and English. Will work. BALLARD RAMONA-Maored in En l'sh Musc and Tx in Ves ers '49-'50, Choir, . l Firefly, Brigadoon, Coney Bl, 1 , no 3 D lsland Carousel, Spring and Winter Concerts. BECKMAN, BARBARA ELAINE-Majored in English, Home Economics and Science, Rifle Club '49-'50, Girls' Glee, Sports, Marcetta Ki '49-'51, lvlajorette, Business Staff, Vespers '49-'50, Brigadoon, Senior Play Publicity Committee, Lincolnian BELLMAN, BETTY-Maiored Christian Fellowship, in English and Home Economics Girls' Club, Lincoln BENIAMIN. SARAH A.-Maiorecl in English, Bookkeeping, Typing and Math Usher Club, Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner Will attend Willamette University BENNETT, BARBARA j.-Majored in Typing, English and Clothing Coney Island Carousel '49, Firefly '50, junior Class Assembly Will work, BENSON, LAURA M.-Maiored in History, English and Home Economics Rolling Rail- splitters. Doule Door Scenery Committee. To be Dental Assistant. BERGER, jIM-Majored in English, History and Industrial Shops. Rolling Railsplitters. BERGQUIST, WILLIAM R.-Maiorecl in English, Auto Shop and History. Intramural Boxing, Student Leader in swimming. BERRY, BEVERLY ANN-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial, Usher Club, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News Exchange Editor, Lincolnian. Will attend Business College BERTOCCHINI, IANET-lvlajored in English, Shorthand and Typing. Will worl: BERTUZZI, KATHRYN M.-Maiored in English and Commercial, L L. L, Two-Year Letter Winner, Takolah, Pep Club, Cirls' Club Representative and Student Leader BETTS, SHEILA KATHLEEN-Majored in English, Science and History Takolah, Lincoln News Staff, News Business Manager '50, Pep Club Treasurer '50, Quill and Scroll, junior Class Play, Football Night '-I9-'50, Basketball Night '50, To attend W. W. C. E. BIORKLUND, MARILYN B.-Maiored in German, English and Typing Red Cross Room, Ski Club '49, German Club 'SO. To attend W S. C. BOLTON, jOAN L.-Maiored in History. Home Economics and English, Takolah, Senior Class Play Scenery Committee To work BONE, RICHARD EUGENE-Maiored in English, German and Music, Bowling Club, Boys' Glee Club, junior Choir, Vespers '49-'SO, Matinees Will attend Vocational School BOTTIGER, DARLENE C.-Maiored in English, Latin and Science Red Cross Assistant, junior Assembly. Will attend college. BRADFORD, LOUISE-Maiored in English and Latin, Senior Class Play Make-up Committee '50, Usher Club, Latin Club, Vespers 'SO. Will attend E. W. C E. BRADY, LA VONNE jUNE-Maiored in English, History, Typing and Home Economics Girls' Beginning Glee. BRANSFORD, HELEN--Majurerl in Englssli, Art and Typing Zi X BRENNAN, SHIRLEY JEAN--Maiorerl in Fnglish, Typing and Home Economics, Cfrls' Gfee BROZOVICH, BILLIE CHARLENE--lvlaiored in English, Bookkeeping anrl Typing R.fle Club '48-'49, Honor Society '-IS, Sophomore Assembly, junior Assembly, Will work BRYAN, TOM A.-Maiored in English, Industrial Arts, Science and Social Science BUCK, RICHARD N.-Majored in English, Mathematics, Social Science and Commercial. Sophomore Football, Student Leader, Rifle Club, Boys' Club Treasurer, BUCSKO, PHYLLIS ANN--Maiored in English and Mathematics Associate Feature Eflitor of Lincoln News, Quill and Scroll. Takolah, L L, L, Lincolnian, Student Leader, Two- Year Letter Winner, Giris' Club Representative BUNESS, DOROTHY A.--Majored in English, Clothing, Typing and Distributive Education. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, BURCHFIELD, IOYCE ELAINE-Maiored in English, Latin and Science, Girls' Rifle Club, Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Senior Representative to lnter-Club Council and President of lnteraClub Council 'SO-'Sl. Will work. BURROWS, BOB-Maiored in English, History and Commercial, Boxing, Boys' Glee Club, Student Leader, CADY, MARILYN ANN-Maiored in English, Typing and Bookkeeping Rifle Club, Usher Club, Marcetta Ki '49-'Sl, Student Leader, First-Year Letter, Senior Play Publicity Committee, Marcetta Ki President 'SO-'Sl, Red Cross Representative Will work, CALDWELL, DORIS-Maiored in Spanish, English, Home Economics and Typing. Vespers '50, Grid-Go-Round '48, Pep Club, Usher Club, Takolah 'SO-'51, Lincolnian Typist, Senior Play Prompter, Usher Club President 'SO-'5I, lury Duty. Will attend C. P. S CALKINS, LYNN W.-Majored in English, Shop and History Lettermen's Club, Lincoln News Business Staff, Two Years Varsity Football, One Year Varsity Baseball. CANNON, PAT-Maiored in Science, Latin and English Three-Year Pln Winner, Takolah, Sadie Hawkin's Dance, Small Props in Senior Play, Hostess at College and Vocational Conferences. Will attend U. W. to major in pre-med CANTRELL, LOIS-Maiored in English and Clothing. CARLSON, ELLEDA I.-Maiored in English, Home Economics and Science Forestry Club. To be telephone operator or dental nurse, CARLSON, IOYCE LORRAINE-Maiored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Usher Club 'SO-'51, Football Night, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Girls' Club Representative, Takolah Treasurer 'SO-'SI, lvlistletolo '50, To be secretary. CARVER, LAVERNE-Maiored in English, Distributive Education, Commercial and Mathe- matics Movie Crew '49-'SO. CASE, IERRY R.-Majored in Typing, Shorthand and English. Football Night '49, Marretta Ki, Takolah Secretary '50-'51, Red Cross Representative, Senior Play Committee, School Spirit Drive Assembly Speaker, CHRISTENSEN, JOHN-lvlaiored in English, Math, German and Science. Vice President of Boys' Rifle Club. To attend C. P S. CHRISTENSEN, IOYCE A.-Maiored in English, Typing and Science, L, L, L., Pap and Rifle Clubs, Rolling Railsplitters, Honor Society, Two-Year Letter Winner To attend Dental Nurses' Training School, CHRISTENSEN, LAWRENCE 0.-Maiored in English, Industrial and Commercial To attend Vocational School CHRISTILAW, SHIRLEY-Maiored in Commercial and English. Two-Year Marcetta Ki. Will work CHRISTOFFERSON, RICHARD O.-lvlajorerl in Auto Shop and English CICH, IRENE-Maiored in English, Music and Typing. L L. L, Camera Club, Usher Club, Two-Year Letter, To attend college CLARENCE, BUD-Maiored in Science, English and Mathematics. CLARKE, MARIANN-Majored in Science, Home Economics, History and English, Two-Year Letter, L. L, L. Vice President, Pep Club, Rifle Club, Usher Club To attend U. W CLARK, VORIS-lylaiored in Commercial and Social Sciences. Entered from Puyallup High School '50 Expects to attend college. CLARY, IOANNE LAURA-Maiored in English, Commercial and Home Economics R'fle Club, Pep Club, Takolah. Will work. COLE, GLEN D.-Majorecl in English, Bookkeeping and Typing Senior Class Vice President, Band President, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee, Orchestra, Sophomore Basketball, Intramural Sports, Brass Quintette COLE, VIRGINIA M.-Maiored in Spanish, English and Science. Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Rifle Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Play Costume Committee. COLLINS, MARY OLIVE-Maiorecl in English, Spanish and Typing. Usher Club, Orchestra, Takolah, Senior Play Ticket Committee. COOK, HERMAN-Maiored in Mathematics, Spanish, English and Shop, COOMBER, RALPH W.-Maiored in Latin, English and Auto Shop. Latin Club, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Band, Ski Club, Lettermen's Club Will attend college. COON, KENNETH-Majored in Music, Science, German and English. Band and Orchestra. To attend college, COOTES, IOHN H,-Maiored in English, Math, Science and German, Lincoln News Editor- in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian Staff, Torch Pin, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Sophomore Basketball, Inter-Club Assembly '49 To be an engineer COPE, ROGENE-Majored in English CORBIN, CHARLES-Maiored in Science, Industrial Arts and English President of Forestry Club, Forestry Club Dance Committee, Sophomore Assembly, Will join the Navy. 22 CORBIN, VIOLA-Matored tn English, Typing. History ancl Commercial Ritlc Club Will worli CRAWFORD. IOE-Maiored in Mathematics, Industrial and English Stage Crew. Boys' Club Representative. To attend college CROSS, SHIRLEY-lvlaiored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Will work CURTICE, V. ARLEE-Matored in English, Math and Social Science Choir 'SOa'Sl, Re- cording Secretary of Choir '5l. Will attend college DANIEL, CAROL E.-Maiored in Spanish. Science and English, Tuna Club Secretary- Treasurer, Student Court Clerk Bailiff. Ski Club, Sophomore Dance Chairman, Senior Play Prompter, Prom Committee, Vespers Committee DASKAM, GLENNA M.-Maiored in English, Latin and Typing Latin Club, Lincolnian Typist. Will attend C. P S DAVENPORT, DOROTHY-Maiored in English. Science and Home Relations. Marcetta Ki, Takolah '49-'50, Red Cross Representative '49-'Sl. Rifle Club, Senior Play Small Prop Chairman Will attend C W, C. E. DAUGHERTY, MARIORIE L.-Maiored in Commercial, Typing and English Christmas Vespers, Roller Skating Club, Girls' Glee, Takolah Will work in Alaska DAVIES, EARL-Maiored in Science, Auto Shop and English Varsity Boxing '48, Student Leader. Lettermen's Club. To be a Neon Sign Designer DAVIS, HORTENSE CLAUDETTE-Maiored in Math and Typing Will attend Business College DAVIS, IEROME-Maiored in Mathematics. Social Science and English, Debate Club. P L C. Student Congress. Will attend college DAVIS, WARREN-Maiored in English, Science and German. Will attend college DAWSON, PATSY ANN-Maiored in English. History and Commercial. Marcetta Ki Two Years. Takolah, Usher Club, Decoration Committee Usher Club Dance. Red Cross Representative Will attend Dental School. DEAN, MARC-Maiored in History, English and Commercial Diving. Football, Ski Club. Golf Club, Forestry Club. Will attend U of W. DENSMORE, JUDY-Maiored in English, Journalism, History and Latin Lincoln News B-isiness Staff. Quill and Scroll. Publicity Committee of Takolah, Lincolnian, Business Manager of Lincoln News. Will attend W. S, C. DETTINGER, EVELYN-Majored in English. Typing and Shorthand. Marcetta Ki Vice President. Girls' Club Representative, Program Committee Senior Class Play, Pep Parade Will attend Business College DIEBERT, BARBARA ANNE-Matored in English. Math and Home Economics Champion Volley Ball Team '-t9, Sophomore Assembly, Exchange Assembly '49, Football Night '49, Coney Island Carousel, German Club, Takolah, Back-to-School Night, Senior Assembly. DILLINGHAM, LLOYD-Maiored in Science, Math. Social Science and English DI PALMA, LARRY L-Majored in English. Math and Latin. Latin Club, Senior Play Publicity Committee, Baseball, Hopes to attend college. DOCKENDORF, BETTY-Majored in English. Science and History Plans to enter Nurses' Training. DORFNER, JACK-Maiored in English and Shop Sophomore Assembly, Student Leader, Boys' Swimming Team. Will ioin the service. DOYLE, MARILYN LENORE-Maiored in Shorthand, Typing and English Takolah, Will work DUNBAR, IOANNE MCKNIGHT-Maiored in French. English and Typing Takolah, French Club, Marcetta Ki Secretary. President of L L L,, President of Inter-Club Council. Sophomore Queen. Football Night. Turkey Derby Attendant. Will attend college. DUNCAN, TEDDY ALLEN-Maiored in English, History and Electric DUVALL, CLARK R.-Matored in Math, English and Spanish. Band, Colt Club EATON, PEGGY I.-Maiored in English, Art and Latin Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner. Camera Club Treasurer, Secretary and President, Sophomore Assembly, Guide tor Back-to-School Night, All-Club Assembly 'SO Will attend college EDDINGS, VERLIE IOYCE-Maiored in English. Spanish. Typing and Commercial Takolah, Ski Club, Pep Club. Marcetta Ki, Senior Class Assembly. Back-to-School Guide. Sopho- more Assembly, Sophomore Dance, Ski Club Dance. Will attend Whitman College EDWARDS, THOMAS-Maiorecl in Radio, Auto, English and Mathematics Movie Crew '49, SO. Rifle Club EGGIMANN, RONALD F.-Matored in English, Historv and Typing, Reserve Wrestling, Student Leacler, EIDE, ILA-Maiored in English. Latin and Science. Sophomore Vice President. Sophomore Dance. Yell Duchess 'SO-'51, Tuna Club, Hollidays, L L L. Three-Year Pin. Pep Club. Ice Skating Club '48-'49, Honor Society '48-'49-'SO. Will attend college ELLICKSON, IEAN LOUISE-Majored in Science, French and History Pep Club, Rifle Club. Honor Society. French Club President, Girls' Club Treasurer '50, Girls' Club Welfare Chairman '5l. Senior Class Secretary, Make-up Committee Senior Class Play, Coney Island Carousel, The Fireflv. Christmas Vespers 'Sl, Homecoming Dance, Prom, Will attend University of Oregon for Social Work. ELLINGSON, DICK A.-Maiored in English. Latin and Commercial Latin Club, Rifle Club. Lincoln News Business Staff, Lincolnian Staff, ELLIS, BARBARA IOAN-Maiored in English, Math and Spanish. Marcetta Ki, junior Representative of Pep Club. Lincoln News Business Staff. ELLIS. BILLIE FAITH-Maiored in English, Music and Spanish Coney Island Carousel, Princess of Sophomore Dance. Rifle Club, The Firefly, Corresponding Secretary of Choir Nonettes. President of Choir, Christmas Vespers, Brigadoon. ELLISON, IOY-Maiored in English, History and Art ELMORE, ALICE MARY-Maiorcd in English, Typing and Commercial Will work 23 ENDRES, CAROL I.-Majored in English, Distributiye Education and Typing. Girls' Rifle Club, Retailers' Club, Girls' Club Will attentt,Dental School ENTUS, HELEN L,-Maicired in Booll-eeping, Typing and English Girls' Cluh ERDMAN, DICK-Majored in Mathematics, 'science and English. Senior Class Plav, Sl.i Club Presirfent, Boxing EVANS, TOM-Maiored in Latin, English and Commercial Lincoln News Staff, Business Staff, Lincolnian Staff EVEREST, EUGENE-Majored in Mathematics, English, Radio Shop P A Crew EVERETT, IOANNE MILDRED-Ivlaiorecl in English, Typing and Shorthand Taliolah, Decorating Committee for 'Sl Prom FAIN, DONNA MAY-Maiored in English, Typing and Commercial. Pep Club, Rifle Club, Howdy Dance '50, Homecoming Dance '50, Girls' Club Representative. FALK, RICHARD I.-Maiored in Music, Mathematics and English Band, Orchestra, Hr-Y, Football Nlght 'SO. FARRAR, MARY IOAN-lylaiorecl in English, Typing and Clothing Tuna Club, Ski Club FEDERIGHI, GLORIA MARIANNA-Maiored in English, Typing and Shorthand Usher Club FELKNOR, BOB V.-Maiored in Commercial, English and Auto Shop FENDEL, IEANNETTE ANN-Maiored in German, English and Commercial. German Club '49-'50, Pep Club 'SO-'Sl, Vice President of Warrant Servers Club 'SO-'Sl FETTERS, WALLACE-Maiored in English, History and Woodshop. Christmas Vespers '49-'50, Intramural Basketball FLECK, FLORENCE IANE-Maiored in English, Spanish and Distributive Education. Secre- tary and Treasurer of Retailers' Club, Takolah, Pep Club, Usher Club, Student Leader. FLEMING, BOB-Maiored in Latin, History and English Sophomore Basketball, lntrarnural Basketball Three Years. FLOBERG, IAY A.-Maiored in Auto Shop, English and Mathematics FORRESTER, MILES-Maiored rn Music, Typing and English Rifle Club, Choir, The Firefly, Boys' Glee, School Safety Patrol, junior Choir, Organ Fund, Proiect:on Crew, Spring Musical '49-'SO FOUTS, MARLENE IOANN-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics Marcetta Ki, Pep Club. FRACKENPOHL, WILLIAM E.-Maiored in Shops, English and German German Club FRANCIS, DONNA L.-Maiored in English, Science and Language German Club, Latin Club, Lincoln Letter Lassies FRANK, DOROTHY LOUISE-Maiored in English, Typing and Commercial. Takolah FRANTZ, BOB D.-Maiored in English, Wood Shop and Machine Shop. FRENCH, BARBARA--Maiored in English, Shorthand and Typing, Slippery Lynx, Talcolali FRY, HELEN I.-Maiored in English, History and Home Economics Usher Club, Bowling Club, Takolah. L L. L, Gym Assistant, Marcetti Ki '49-'5Oe'5l, Maiorette '50-'5l, Volleyball Champions in lunior Year, Vice President of Tuna Club in lunicr Year, Com- mittee for Senior Class Play, Rifle Club, Three-Year Pin Winner FULTZ, BARBARA-Maiored in English, Home Economics and History, Usher Club, Pep Club CALLOWAY, C. GORDON-Maiored in English, Drawing and History The Firefly, Track, Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Orchestra. GAMMILL, G. MADALINE-Maiored in English, History and Latin Latin Club. Lincoln News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian Classes Editor. Will attend college CAREY, BARBARA I.-Maiored in Art, Typing and English. Will work. GARRETT, KAY A.-Maiored in Home Economics, Typing and English. Usher Club, Glee Club, Takolah '49-'50, Mistletolo '49, Takolah Dance Committee Will work GATES, DELORES M.-Maiored in English, Home Economics and Sclence Photography, Rifle Club, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative CLASER, MILO I.-Maiored in English, Auto Shop and Shops GOLDSBY, ALVEN R.-Maiored in Commercial, English and Social Science. Will join the Air Force. GOOD, DWAINE-Maiored in English and Typing GOODWIN, DIXIE ANN-Maiored in English, Shorthand and Typing Takolah, Marcelta Ki '49-'Sl, Pep Club Secretary, Coney island Carousel, Football Night '49, Ice Skating Club, Forestry Club, L L L., One-Year Letter Will attend college. GOODWIN, ROBERT G.-Maiored in English, Mathematics, Science and Shop, Tract: Manager, Forestry Club, Hi-Y Will attend college. COSNELL, EVELYN M.-Majored in English, Typing and Music Senior Play, Xfespers '49, Spring Concert '50, lirench Club. Red Cross Representative 24 COTCHY, REG L.-fMaiored in English, German and Commercial Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Three-Year Varsity Track, German Club, Varsity Swim- ming Manager, Hi-Y Football Night 'SO GOWER, ANABELLE I.-Maiored in English, Typing and Hstor P CI b, F tb ll N' ht '49, Red Cross and Girls' Club Representative, Vespeis '-l9, Riille Club. OO a lg GRATE. IEAN LOUISE-Maiored in English, Home Economics and Art Senior Play Small Props Committee GREEN, DONNA-Mafored in English. Typing and Shorthand Will work. GREEN, LEON D.-Maiorecl iri English, Auto Shop and Commercial Traclz Manager Rifle Club, ' GREINKE, RICHARD-Majored in English and Vocational School, Will work GRIMM, NELLA-Maiored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Will work GUIMON-D, DONALD L.-Maiorecl in Mathematics. English and Architecture. Boxing, Movie Crew GUSEWELLE, RON E.-Meiored in English, History and Typing Forestry Club. Basketball, Baseball, HALLADAY, IEAN L.-Maiored in Typing, Clothing and English Sports, Football Night '49. Girls' Club Vice President, Marcelta Ki, Chairman of Spaghetti Twist, Service Chairman for Takolah, Ice Skating Club Will attend Business College HAMMERSTROM, DAVID-Maiored in English. Mathematics, Science and German Varsity Baskelall Manager '49-'5l, Varsity Baseball Manager '-19350, Lettermen's Club, L C, F. Will attend college HAMMOND, DONNA-lvlaiored in Typing, English and Clothing. Takolah, Pep Club Will work, HANSLER, IERRY-Maiored in English, Mathematics and Science Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity Basketball, Hi-Y President, Boys' State, Student Leader, Co-Chairman of T. A C. Halloween Dance Will attend college. HANSON, HELEN I.-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics HARRELSON, DONNA LEE-Maiored in English, Shorthand and Typing. Girls' Sports, Takolah, Ice Skating Club Secretary '49, Girls' Club Representative. Will attend college HARRISON, DELORES-Majored in English, History and Commercial HARRISON, EDWARD-Maiored in Math, History, English and Auto Shop Varsity Golf '49-'5l, Sophomore Basketball, Ski Club, Sophomore Football Wlil loin the Navy HART, DONALD-Maiored in English HARTMAN, ED-Majored in English, Auto Shop and Commercial. Roller Skating Club. Forestry Club, Forestry Club Dance HAWKINS. EDITH IEAN-Maiored ln l-listory. English and Commercial Secretary of Y-Teens, Home Room Chairman, Typist of lunior Club Will attend college at Texas State HAUMANN, ART-Maiored in English. HAYNES, RICHARD K.-Maiored in English, Math and Science Chairman of Large Prop- erties Committee for Senior Class Play, Senior Band, Rifle Club. Will go to college. HECK, GENE D.-Maiored in English, German and Commercial. Representative to Pep Club, Varsity Football Manager. Basketball and Baseball Manager. Sophomore I-li-Y Will attend U. of W HEIN, IOANN-Maiored in English HEINRICK, ELEANOR-Maiorecl in English HENDRY, IIM--Maiorecl in Math, English, Science and Lauguage Varsity Tennis, Football Night '50, Secretary of Hi-Y, Boys' Stale Delegate. Will go to Whitworth College. HERGERT, BILL-Maiored in English, History and Machine Shop Forestry Club, Football, Varsity Wrestling, Student Leader. HERGERT, HENRY-Maiored in English, Bookkeeping and Commercial. Hi-Y, Football Night Dance, Yell Duke, Pep Club Will attend college. HERRICK, CYRIL ROBERT-Maiorecl in Mathematics, Spanish, English and History. Vars ty Baseball '50-'Sl Will attend W S C. HERRMANN, BRIAN EDWARD-Maiored in Mathematics, English, History and Science, Track Manager tor Three Years. Rifle Club. Will ioin the Marines. HETRICK, HARVEY HAROLD-Maiored in English, Shop and Science, Rifle Club, Range Officer, Bowling Club Will be an Auto Mechanic. HICKER, IIM-Maiored in English, Math and Science. Sophomore Football, Senior Class Play, Brigadoon, Firefly, Hi-Y. Will attend college, HICKSTEIN, WILLI-Maiored in German, English and History Red Cross, German Club. Latin Club, Pep Club. Will ioin the Air Force HIGH, IOY FRANCES-lylaiored in Art, French and English. Tuna Club Vice President, Water Show, Rifle Ciub Will work in an office. HILL, IIMMY--Maioree in English, i-listory and Commercial Student Leader, Wrestling. HILL, SALLY MARION'-Maiored .n English, Typing and Commercial, Bowling Club, Photography Club, Takolah, Honor Society. Torch Pin Winner, junior Hostess. Will be a stenographer V 25 HOBBY, KEN-Majored in English. HOGARTH, GLEN H.-Maiored in English. History and Mathematics. Will join the Army. HOHEIM, FRED F.-Majored in English and Shops. Swimming, Student Leader, Hockey, Ski Club, Track. HOLMES, FRED-Maiored in English, Auto Shop and Industrial Arts, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football '49-'50, Ski Club. Will join the service. HOLMQUIST, ROLAND L.-lvlaioreci in English, History and Auto Shop, German Club. Ski Club. Will work. HOPKINS, IANICE RAE-Malored in English, Typing and History. Rifle Club, Student Leader, Takolah, Glee Club. Christmas Vespers '49, One-Year Letter. HOPKINS, RICHARD-Maiored in English, Bookkeeping and Wood Shop Will work. HORIES, MARY LEE-lvlaiored in Commercial. Home Economics and English. Pep Club. Roller Skating Club. Red Cross Representative, Girls' Glee Club, Grid-Go-Round Stunt, Style Show. HUBERT, BILL-Maiored in English HUDSON, HELEN-Maiored in English, History and Typing Pep Club, Takolah, Homecoming Princess '49, Football Night, Inter-Club Assembly, Senior Assembly '49, Yell Queen 'SO-'5l. HUNT, IOE B.-Majored in English. Aircraft and Commercial. IACOBSEN, ROBERT-Majored in English, Wood Shop and Auto Shop. IACOBSON, LARRY EDWIN-Maiored in English, Commercial and Auto Shop Varsity Golf, Reserve Basketball. IARDINE, DORIS ELAINE-Majored in Home Economics, English and Typing IENKINS, DIANE IOAN-Maiored in English, French and Music, Secretary of Girls' Rifle Club, President Girls' Rifle Club '50-'5I. Member Reserve Rifle Team, Winner of Reserve Rifle Letter, French Club, Usher Club, Inter-Club Council. IENSEN, MARILYN LOUISE-Majored in Music, English, Commercial and Typing. A Cappela Choir, Christmas Vespers, Girls' Glee Club, The Firefly, Brigadoon, Spring Concert. IETER, HELEN KATHRYN-Maiored in English, Typing and Spanish. Lincolnian Editor, Lincoln News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Girls' Rifle Club, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Christ- mas Vespers, Coney Island Carousei, Firefly, Brigadoon. Organ Benefit, Spring Concert, Honor Society, Torch Pin. IOHNSON, DOREEN R.-Maiored in Tvping. Clothing and English. Tuna Club '48-'49-'50, Takolah '49-'50, Rifle Club '48-'-IQ. Ski Club '50, L. L, L.. Girls' Sports Head, Three- Year Pin Winner, Football Night '49. IOHNSON, GARY WAYNE-Majored in History, English and Shop, Sophomore Hi-Y. IOHNSON, MARGARET IEANNE-Majored in English, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Commercial, Marcetta Ki Two Years, Takolah, German Club, Der Deutsche Dachel. JOHNSON, PATRICIA YVONNE-Maiored in English, Latin, Science and Art Art Editor Lincolnian Staff, Secretary Camera Club, Honor Society, Sophomore Assembly, Senior Play Committee, Torch Pin, National Scholastic Gold Key Award. JOHNSON, SYLVIA A.-Maiored in History, Typing and English, Pep Club '48-'49, Takolah, Bowling Club, Sophomore Sports, lvlarcetti Ki '50-'51, Ski Club, Make-up and Pro- grams in Double Doors. IOHNSON, WINNIE RAE-Maiored in English, Science and Music. 'Tween Season Revue, Choir, Christmas Vespers, Lead in Brigadoon. IORINGDAL, JUNE P.-Maiored in Commercial, Home Economics and English. Marcetta Ki, Ice Skating Club, Takolah, Girls' Glee. KAGELER, LENORE A.-Maiored in English, Typing and Commercial. Bowling Club Secre- tary '48-'49, Forestry Club, KAISER, DOLORES IEANETTE-Majored in Spanish, English and Commercial. Sports '49-'50, Pep Club '50, Takolah '50-'5l, Marcetti Ki '5l. Usher Club '50-'5l, Rifle Club '50, Club Assembly '50, Vice President Usher Club 'SL KAUFMAN, BARBARA-Maiored in English, Typing and Commercial. Rifle Club, Takolah, Forestry, Sophomore Assembly, Advanced Glee. KAUZLARICH, MELVIN-lvlaiored in Science, German and English. Rifle Club, Varsity Track Three Years, Ice Skating Club. KAWASKI, PETE M.-lvlaiored in English, Science and Automotive Shop KAYE, DON-Maiored in English, Commercial and Industrial. Rolling Railsplitters, Turkey Day Parade, Homecoming Night, KENDALL, EMMA IEAN-Maiored in English, Clothing and Typing. Marcetta Ki, Club Assembly '49, P. T. A. Style Show. KENNEDY, RETA LEE-Maiored in English. German and Home Economics. Pumpkin Prance, Marcetta Ki '49-'50, Chairman of German Class Christmas packages. KENNEL, MARIORIE I.-lvlaiored in Commercial. Shorthand and Typing. Band Three Years. KENOYER, .WILLA-Majored in English and Latin. Bowling Club. Latin Club, Ski Club, Lincolnian Staff, Lincoln News Staff, Double Door Assistant Director, KENT, DARLENE IOYCE-Maiored in English, History and Typing Takolah '48-'49, Rifle Club '49-'50, Usher Club, Marcetta Ki '49-'50, Bowling Club '48-'49, L. L. L, First and Second-Year Letter in Sports, Sophomore Assembly '49, Christmas Vespers '48-'49, Football Night, Spring Musical Concert '50, Roll Room Representative '49-'5O. Will attend Business College. KERR. NORMAN LEW-Majorcd in Industrial Arts, English and Science Vice President of Forestry Club. 26 KILCUP, ESTHER-Majored in Typing, English and Commercial Sports '-49, Club Assembly 'SO KILLINGBECK, RAY E.-Majored in German, English and Commercial. Sophomore Basket- ball, Movie Crew, Band, German Club. KING, CLIFF A.-Maiored in Math, English, Science and Spanish. Varsity Swimming, Hi-Y. KING. RONALD E.-Maiored in Auto Shop, English and Metal Shop. KIRK, PEARL EILEEN-Majored in English, History and Typing, Transferred he'e from Astoria, Oregon, in the mid-term KIVELA, ROBERT-Malored in Shop and English KLINKER, ALBERT A.-Majored in English and Shops. KNAUF, ROBERT DAVID-Maiored in Wood Shop, History and English Christmas Vespers '5O. KNIGHT, MIRREIL MAY-Majored in Typing, English and Commercial. Rifle Club. KNUTSON, ROGER-Majored in German, Math and English. Forestry Club KOCH, RICHARD G.-Majored in English, Math, German and Auto Shop German Club KOHARSKI, RONALD-Majored in English, Social Science and Auto Shop. KOHLER, IEANETTE-Maiored in English. KOPP, ELAINE MARIE-Maiored in Science, English and History Girls' Glee, Takolah, Pep Club, Usher Club, Forestry, Student Leader, Girls' Club Representative. KORVER, IEANETTE IRENE-Majored in English, Latin, Mathematics and Science L. C F., Orchestra, Library Assistant, Glee Club. KRAMER, FRED-Maiored in Science, English and Commercial KRAPF, LAURA ANN-Maiored in English, German and Commercial, Takolah, Rifle Club, lce Skating Club, German Club, Girls' Club Representative, KREINER, DAN C.-Maiored in Math, Auto Shop, English, Foreign Language and Science, KROB, BARBARA-Majored in English, Home Economics and Commercial L. C E. KROENINC-, IOANNE A.-Majored in English, Math and German Beginners' and Advanced Glee, Choir '49-'Sl, Choir Section Leader, Coney Island Carousel, Organ Benefit Fund, Firefly, Christmas Vespers '48-'51, Brigadoon LAHEY, LEROY ALLEN-Maiored in Mathematics, Foreign Language, English and Music. Stage Crew, Coney lsland Carousel, German Club Service Chairman '49, Matinees, Choir Section Leader '50, Business Manager '51, Principal in Firefly, Vespers, Brigadoon, Spring and Winter Concerts, Lincolnian Photographer. LAMBERT, BEAETTA-Maiored in English, Mathematics and German. Choir, G'rls' Glee, Usher Club, German Club Secretary, Brigadoon, Vespers '49-'SO. Will attend college LANCASTER, ARTHUR L.-Majored in English, Math and Architectural Drawing. Vespers, Track and Wrestling Teams, junior Assembly. To attend the U. of W LANGLOIS, IACKIE-Maiored in English LANC-LOW, IOHN L.-Majored in Music, English and Science, Boys' Glee, junior Choir, Choir Tenor Section Leader, Senior Play Ticket Committee and Sound Effects, Brigaa doon, Coney Island Carousel, Firefiy. LANZ, ANN LUCILLE-Majored in English, Music and Art. Senior Choir, Brlgadoon, Firefly, Christmas Vespers '48-'49-'50, Coney Island Carousel LARISON, DONALD-Majorecl in English, Shop and Social Science LARSEN, DONNA IOYCE-Majored in English, A't, Home Economics and Commercial Camera Club Treasurer 'Sl, Rifle Club '49-'50, junior-Senior Prom Decoration Com- mittee 'SO-'Sl, Senior Class Letter Committee, Home Room Red Cross Representative, P-T. A Fashion Show, P.-T. A, Carnival Time, C. P. S. Art Contest '49-'5l. LARSEN,I ORVEL WAYNE-Maioreo in English, Math, Science and Radio. Two Years Varsity and One Year Reserve Swimming, One Year Reserve Football, Sophomore Track, One Year First Team Debate, Student Leader. LARSON, ANN-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Girls' Club LARSON, GERALD-Majored in English, History and Music. LATHROP, LILA-Majored in English, Science, Home Economics and Music Coney Island Carousel, Christmas Vespers '48-'49-'50, Firefly, Brigadoon, Double Door, Senior Choir. LAVIOLA, CARL D.-Maiored in English, Science and Metal Shop LAW, BETTYLU--Maiored in Typing, English, Shorthand and Business Math Girls' Club LEE,FD0N A-Maiored in English, Science and History. Sophomore Reserve and Varsity ootbal . LEEPER, IEAN R.-Maiored in Bookkeeping, English and Mathematics Movie Crew, Two Years on Traffic Force, Two Years Manager of lntramural Sports. 27 LEMNA, GERALDINE BERNICE-Maioreil in English, History and Clothing Lincoln Christian l-ellowship Club LEMNA, HARRIET LOUISE-lvlaiored in English, History and Home Economics Lincoln Christian Fellowship Club, Advanced Glee Nonettes, Double Door Committee. LESSER, YVONNE IOYCE-Maiored in English, Science and Social Science Girls' Club Ice Skating Club. ' LEWIS. FRED W.-Maiored in English, Radio and Ind. Electric, Band, Forestry Club LINXWILER, MARY A.-Maiored in French, English and Music LICMAN, DONALD 'F.-Majored in English, Commercial and Wood Shop. Three Year Letterman in Rifle Club, President of Rifle Club, Varsity Rifle Team Two Years, Forestry Club. LILLQUIST, IEAN LOUISE-Majored in Art, English and French, Takolah Cabinet '-l9e '50-'Sl, Tuna Club, Honor Society, Second-Year Sports Letter, First Prize C. P. S. Art Contest 'Sl, Double Door, News Staff 'SO-'51, National Scholastic Gold Key Award '50-'Sl, D. A R, Good Citizen '5l. LINDSTROM, DONNA M.-Maiored in English, Typing, Clothing and Shorthand. Rifle Club LINK, PEGGY ANN-Maiored in English, Music and History Rifle Club, Takolah, Latin Club, Advanced Glee Club LINSTEAD, EILLEEN HARRETTE-Majored in English, Typing and Clothing Girls' Club LITTLE, GLENN MELVON-Maiored in Machine Shop, Wood Shop and English. Varsity Football, Baseball, Sophomore Football, Ski Club, Lincoln News Business Staff LOGAN, WARREN W.-Maiored in Science, English and'History. Two Years Varsity Foot- ball and Track, Sophomore Baseball and Football, Hall Duty, Boys' Club. LONGE, BOB E.-Maiored in Literature, Math and Auto Shop. Sophomore Football, Wrestling, Varsity Baseball LOTT, CONNIE R.-Maiored in Art, English and Clothing Pep Club, Honor Society, L. L. L,. Sports Head, Takolah, Ski Club, Home Room Representative, junior-Senior Prom '49, Football Night '-49, Girls' Club Representative '49, Reserve Rifle Team. LOVE, IR., LAWRENCE H.-Majored in English, Auto Shop and Electric Shop Ski Club, Ski Club Dance '49-'5O. LUNDEN, BUD-Majored in English, Art and Machine Shop LUST, STANLEY W.-Maiored in English, Math, Science and Art, LUTHER, GEORGIA-Maiored in English. Vice President of Ski Club, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Leader, Dancing in the Darla, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolian Staff MACE, IACK-Maiored in History, English, Radio and Auto Shop, Lettermen's Club, Two Years Varsity Swimming Manager, MACKEY. IR. DAN-Maiored in English, Latin and History. Sophomore Hi-Y President, junior Class President, Hi-Y Vice President, A. S, B. President, Sports Editor Lincoln News. Will attend U of W. MADSEN, MARILYN LOUISE-Majored in Latin, English and Home Economics. Rifle Club, Ice Skating Club, lunior Treasurer, A, S, B Secretary, Latin Club, Girls' State Delegate MALM, VICTOR C.-Maiored in Bookkeeping, Typing and English lntrarnural Basketball. MANN, MARILYN KAY-Maiored in Home Economics, English and History. MANN, THEODORE PAUL-Maiored in Music, Science and English 'Forestry Club, Camera Club, Band, Orchestra, Sweethearts, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, junior-Senior Prom Committee '50 MANWEILER, MYRTLE DELORES-Maiored in English, Typing and German Sophomore Assembly, junior Assembly, Latin Club, Lincoln Camera Club, Inter-Club Council Representative MARCOE, GENE L.-Maiored in Music, English and Law. Ski Club, Forestry Club, Choir, Firefly, Spring Fantasy, Sacred Concerts, Winter Concert, Christmas Vespers '43-'-IQ-'50, Coney Island Carousel, Brigadoon. MARSHALL, RONALD I.-Maiored in English, Carpentry and Cabinet MARTELL, DAVID C.-Maiored in English, Math and Machine Shop, MARTILLA, BEVERLY ANN-Maiored in Typing, English and Economics Girls' Sports, Girls' Club Representative, MARTIN, GERALD N.-Ivlaiored in Art, History and English Quill and Scroll President, Lincoln News Staff, lunioreSenior Prom Advertisement Committee, Lincolnian Staff MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN-Maiored in Commercial, Typing and English. Band Maiorette '48-'49e'SO, Lincoln Letter Lassies Secretary, Takolah '48-'49-'50, Bowling Club MASE, DELORES E.-Maiored in English, Typing and Art. Advanced Girls' Glee, Christ- mas Vespers, Open House Night, Thanksgiving Assembly, MASON, DONALD R.-Majored in Typing, English and History Sophomore Assembly. junior Assembly, Organ Benefit, Spring Musical, Open I-louse Night, Parade of Magic. MAXIM, OLIVE-Maiored in English and Commercial. MAXWELL, DOROTHY IRENE-Maiored in English, Distributive Education and Typing. Takolah '48-'49, Rifle Club Three Years, After-School Sports, Two-Year Letter Winner, L, L. L. '49-'50, Retailers' Club, Girls' Glee, Christmas Vespers '48 MAYFIELD, CLIFFORD-Maiored in Commercial, Metal Shop and English Sophomore Basketball, Intramural Basketball, 28 MCCARVER, CAROLYN-Maiored in English. MCCLATCHEY, VIOLETTE RAE-Maiored in English, Home Economics, Typing and Com- mercial. Roller Skating Club. MCCLEMENTS, WILLIAM K,-Maiored in English, History, Commercial and Shops. Ski Club. MCCORMICK, MARY ELLA-Maiored in English, German and Typing Camera Club, Representative to Inter-Club Council, McCEE, IACK-Maiored in German ,Science and Composition. Swimming, German Club. McLEAN, PATRICIA IOYCE-Maiored in Commercial, Typing, German and English, German Dackel, Rifle Club McMAHON, IRENE-Maiored in English, Typing and Commercial. Two-Year Member Marcetta Ki, One-Year Rolling Railsplitters MCUVENNA, RALEIGH-Majored in History, Wood Shop and English MCVICKER, RICHARD-Maiored in Commercial, English and History. Reserve Football, Student Leader MEADE, DONA MAE-Maiored in English and Science. Camera Club President '48-'49, Camera Club Vice President 'SO-'Sl, Secretary and Treasurer of Warrant Servers' Club 'SO-'5l, German Club. MEEK, NADINE A.-Maiored in English, Commercial and Typing. Takolah, Pep Club, Honor Society, Honor Roll MEINERT, MARY ELIZABETH-Maiorecl in Typing, English, Commercial and Home Economics. Takolah. MELANDER, DENNIS-Maiored in English, Science and Math Finance Commissioner, Student Council, Lincoln News Bookkeeper. MENSON, PAT I.-Maiored in English, German and Mathematics. German Club, Usher Club, Warrant Server, Sophomore Dance Committee, Cherry Tree Trot. MILLER, ESTHER L.-Maiored in German, Science and English. Usher Club, Ice Skating Club, L. L. L., German Club, Girls' Sports, Red Cross'Room Assistant, Rifle Club, MILTON, MELVIN-Maiored in History, Shops and English. MITCHELL, BETTY MAE-Maiorecl in English, Typing and Commercial Marcetta Ki. MOIEAN, MURIEL ANN-Maiored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. Associate Editor 'SO and Manager Editor 'Sl of Lincoln News, Lincolnian Staff, Quill and Scroll, Prom Publicity Committee '51, Pep Club, Takolah, Ski Club, Will attend college in Illinois. MONSON, SHIRLEY M.-Maiored in English, Typing, Commercial and History MONTAGUE, BARBARA ANN-Majored in Science, Math and English. Marcetta Ki, Takolah MOORE, FLOYD H.-Maiored in English, History and Auto Shop. Christmas Assembly '-18, Glee Club, lunior Choir, Coney Island Carousel MORRIS, JACK P.-Majored in English, German and Science Yell Team 'SO-'Sl, Pep Club, Ski Club, lunior Assembly, Wrestling '48, German Club '49-'50, Back-to-School Night Guide, Band '48-'49, junior Life Saving MOSEID, WILLIAM RODCER-Maiored in Radio, Science and English. L C. F., Swimming, Life Saying, Intramural Swimming MOSIER, RICHARD M.-Maiored in English, German and Science. Sophomore Assembly, Sophomore Football. Wrestling '49-'SO-'51, German Club '49-'50, Back-toeSchool Nght Guide. MOSMAN, RONNIE-Maiored in Commercial, History and English. Forestry Club, Intra- mural Basketball. MURPHY, PATRICIA-Maioreil in English, Typing and Ge'man Band Maiorette, Girls' Club Representative, Senior Class Play, Coney lsland Carousel, Attendant to Sophomore Queen and Turkey Derby Queen, L. L. L, Student Leader, Th'ee-Year Pin Winner, Takolah. Forestry Club, Bowling Club, German Club, Lincolnian, Lincoln News, NELSON, DARRELL D.-Maiored in Electric Shop, Science and English. Movie Crew '49, Forestry Club 'SO-'Sl. Air Force NELSON, IOHN H.-Majored in Music, Mathematics and English Band, Orchestra, Lincoln Dance Band, Hi-Y, Football Night Committee 'SO-'51, Sophomore Basketball, Firefly, Brigadoon, Vespers 'Sl. Will attend U, W. NELSON, SHIRLEY M.-Malored in Bookkeeo ng, English. Typing and Distributive Edu- cation, Marcetta Ki Treasurer 'SO-'Sl, Retailers' Club Vice President, Marcetta Ki. NODTVEDT, DICK-Maiored in English, Spanish and Auto Shop. Boys' Glee, Vespers, Choir, Varsity Football. Sophomore Track NOFFSINGER, GERALD GENE-Maiored in English, Art and Wood Shop. Bowling Club, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Boys' Club Representative. Will work through college, NOLAN, STEPHEN-Maiored in English, Wood Shop and Science. Senior Class Play, Varsity Wrestling Two Years, Student Leader, Intramural Wrestling instructor, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Club Representative, Vespers. NORMAN, KENNETH ELWOOD-Maiered in Music, History and English. Yell King '50-'5l, Choir '48-'51, Vespers '48-'50, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Brigadoon, Organ Benefit Fund, Lincoln News, Lincolnian Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll, Uncalled Four Quartette, Pep Club, Senior Play Student Director. Will attend C. P. S NORMAN, ROBERT DAVID-Majored in Music, English and History. Hi-Y, Ski Club, Pep Club, Choir '48- Sl, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Brigadoon, News Business Staff, Editorial Staff, Lincolnian, Uncalled Four Quartette, Yell Duke '49-'SO. Organ Benefit Fund, Football Night '49-'50, Vespers '48-'5O. Will attend C. P. S. NORTON, REXINE-Maiored in English, German and Science Ski Club Secretary, Student Leader, Ski Club, Tuna Club, German Club, Honor Society, Marcetta Ki. Will enter Dental Nursing Schcol NORWOOD, LOIS MAE-Maiorecl in English, Commercial and Art Takolah, Camera Club. 29 'fu lb- 'E' ai.: NOVAKOVICH, DELORES LUCY--Maiored in Typing, Shorthand and Eng'ish Marcetta Ki, Camera Club, Representative to Girls' Club. Will work. NOWASKY, DELILAH A.-Maiored in English and Commercial. Takolah, Rifle Club, Usher Club Treasurer. Will work, NUTLEY, MARLAS-Maiored in Shorthand, History, Typing and English. Lincoln Christian Fellowship Officer. To attend Bible College. OKSNESS, CHERYL-Maiored in Clothing, Typing and English. Lincoln Christian Fellow- ship. Will work OLINE, PHYLLIS A.-Maiored in English, History and Commercial, Girls' Sports, L. L. L., Rifle Club. OLMSTEAD, EDWARD ALLEN-Maiored in Math, English, German and Science. Debate Club President, First Team Debate, Assistant Student Court judge. Second Place P. L C. Student Congress. OLSEN, ALMA M.-Majored in English and Commercial. Senior Choir, Christmas Vespers, Coney Island Carousel, Brigadoon, Firefly, Sextette '50, Nonette, Sophomore Assembly. Will work in an office. OLSON, ARYLS-Maiorecl in Social Studies, English and Commercial. Will work in an office. O'NEIL, DONNA MAE-Maiored in English, Home Relations and Commercial Pep Club. Usher Club, Takolah. Usher Club Dance, Pep Club Dance, Recording Secretary of Girls' Club, Homecoming Dance Committee. OPPEDAHL, DONALD F.-Maiored in Science, Social Science and English, OSNESS, NORMA A.-Maiored in English, Home Economics and Commercial. OSTLUND, j0YCE M.-Maiored in English, Typing and Shorthand Takolah, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, Secretary '49 and Treasurer 'SO of Ice Skating Club, Home Room Representative, Lincolnian Staff Typist, Red Cross Representative. Will work. OTTERSTAD, SHARLEEN ROSEMARY-Maiored in English, Bookkeeping and Typing OTTO, CAROLE ANNE-Maiored in English, Typing and Clothing, L L. L, Pep Club, Takolah, Tuna Club, Student Leader, Tuna Show, Spring Fashion Show, Marcetta Ki, Editorial Staff. Will attend college. OVERTON, BILL j.-Majored in History, Commercial and English Two-Year Boxing Letter, Lettermen's Club. PAETZ, RICHARD C.-lvlajored in Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing and English Will join the Navy. PALLING, ROBERTA B.-Maiored in English, Social Science and Typing junior Class Play, Debate Club. Will travel PALMER, CORENE-Maiored in English, Typing and Home Economics Will work PATTERSON, DONNA-Majored in English and Typing PEARSON. j0YCE-tvtaiored in Science, Mathematics, English and Foreign Language. Will attend college. PENTIMONTI, CATHERINE-Majored in English, History and Commercial Will attend Seattle University, PETERS, NICK-Maiored in Art, Spanish and English, Ski Club, Prom Committee. Will attend the U, of W. PETERSON, jANET A.-Maiored in English, German and Commercial German Club. Christmas Vespers, junior and Senior Choir. Will attend college PETERSON, MARILYN ORPHA-Majored in English, Science and Spanish Will work. PETERSON, SHIRLEY j0YCE-Maiored in English, Typing and Bookkeeping Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Christmas Vespers, Brigadoon, Marcetta Ki, Orchestra. Will work. PHILES, ROBERTA LEE-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial Photography Club Will work. PHILLIPS, A. ELSWORTH-Maioied in Music, History and English Firefly, Double Door, Brigadoon, Vice President of Senior Choir, President of junior Choir, Christmas Vespers Will work. PHILLIPS, WAYNE-Maiored in English, Latin, Science and Mathematics PIM, KENNETH L.-ivtaiored in English, German and Mathematics Sophomore Basketball Treasurer of l-li-Y Will attend U, of W, PITZER, IOYCE ARLETTE-Maiored in English. Clothing and Commercial Takolah. Ski Club, Sophomore Assembly Will be a stenographer. PLATT, HENRY N.-Majored in English, Commercial and History. Lincoln Christian Fellowship Will go to college. POLLOCK, DELORIS V.-Majored in Shorthand, Typing and English Girls' Sports, Forestry Club. Ice Skating Club, Football Night, Coney Island Carousel, Takolah, L L L, President of Pep Club, Marcetta Ki. Will be a secretary, PRATT, DOROTHY jEAN-Maiored in English, Typing and Latin. Usher Club. Secretary ot Usher Club, College Conference Guide, Senior Class Play Costume Committee, PULLEY, PRESTON V.-Maiored in English, Art and Commercial. Camera Club Will work RADER, NEIL CARL--Maiored in Latin. Science, Mathematics and English Student Council '49-'51, Comical Daffodil Float '50, Track '49-'Sl, Football '48-'50, Prom Committee '50-'51, junior Assembly, Track Inspirational Award '50, State Mile Championship. Lcttermens Club '49-'50, Latin Club '49 RADER, NORMA-Maiorecl in English 30 RATZLAFF, WILDA VIOLA-Maiored in English, Latin and History. Yell Duchess 'S0-'51, Student Leader, Three-Year Pin, Tuna Club Secretary-Treasurer, L. L. L Vice President, Takolah, Football Night '49, Exchange Assembly, Sophomore and lunior Assemblies Will attend college RAUCH, BETTY IEAN-Majored in German, English and Science. Ski Club, German Club. Will enter Nurses' Training. REIS, VERNAN T.--Majored in English, History and Science. Will attend college RIECK, CERALDINE-Maiored in English, Music and Home Economics Usher Club, Rifle Club, lunior Choir. ROBERTS, HAROLD NELSON-Maiored in English, Commercial, Science and Social Science. lunior Class Vice President, Daffodil Float '50, Prom Commitee 'SO, lunior Assembly, School Safety Patrol '49-'50, Forestry Club. Will enter Navy. ROBERTS, VEVA KATHLEEN-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. junior Choir '49-'50, Choir 'SO-'51, Vespers '48-'50, Brigadoon. Will do stenographic work. ROLOFF, BERNICE l.-Maiored in English, Science and Home Economics. Rolling Rail- splitters Secretary '50-'SI. Will join the WACs. ROMNES, ROBERT A.-Maiored in English, Mathematics, German and Science Boys' Club President 'SO-'SI, Representative to Council '49-'50, Howdy Dance Chairman, German Club Treasurer, Camera Club, Rifle Club, Sophomore Hi-Y Vice President ROPER, PATRICIA ARLENE-Maiored in English, German and Typing. First-Year Letter Winner, Band Majorette '50, Ski Club, German Club's Der Deutshe Dachel. To enter Civil Service. ROSS, BRUCE-Maiored in Mathematics, Science and English. P. A Crew. To attend U W. ROSS, WALTER S.-Maiored in Mathematics, Science, English and German. German Club, Assistant Lincolnian Photographer Will attend W. S. C. ROSSO, MARILYN F.-Maiored in Typing, Spanish and English. Girls' Club President '50-'Sl, Girls' State '50, Torch Pin, Turkey Derby Queen '50, Red Cross Assistant, Girls' Club Rrepresentative 'S0. ROYAL, GOLDIE MAE-Maiored in English, History and Typing Latin Club, Debate Club, Takolah, Vespers '50, Firefly, Sophomore Sports, Home Room Treasurer and Red Cross Representative. To attend Business College. RUSSELL, GENE-Maiored in English, History and Latin Latin Club. Will attend U. W. RUSSELL, TOM E.--Maiored in Mathematics, English and Auto Shop Back-to-School Night Demonstrations, Will attend Technical School. RYDEN, BETTY IANE-Maiored in English, German and Typing Sophomore Assembly '48, Vespers, Coney Island Carousel, Der Deutshe Dackel Staff, German Club, Choir, Sophomore Sports, Glee Club Trio, Matinee. RYGG, IANET M.-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, Typing and Commercial. Usher Club, Ice Skating Club, L. L. L, Two-Year Letter, Student Leader, SABOL, DONALD I.-Maiored in English, German and History. Choir, Organ Benefit Fund, Firefly, Brigadoon, Wrestling, Christmas Vespers, Bass Section Leader, Quartette Assembly. SANDEN, OLGA-Maiored in Typing, Shorthand and English Pep Club, Takolah, College Conference Guide, Home Room Representative, Girls' Club Representative, Girls' Sports. Will work. SANTANGELLO, IACK-Maiored in English Double Door, Reserve Basketball '50-'5I, SATHER, PHYLLIS R.-Maiored in Music, English and Latin Christmas Vespers, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Brigadoon, Choir Section Leader, Sophomore and junior Assembly, Organ Benefit Fund, Matinees, Nonette-Linkettes, Dear Lincoln. Will marry. SATTER, DONALD-Majored in English, Typing and lndustrial Arts Varsity Boxing '49e'5l, Lettermen's Club Naval career, SCHAEFER, BOB A.-Maiored in Auto Shop, Electric Shop and English. Back-to-School Night Demonstrations, Scoreboard, SCHMIDT, EVELYN-Maiored in German, English, Math and Music Takolah, Marcetta Ki, German Club, Christmas vespers, Girls' Club Representative. Will work. SCHMIDTKE, PALMER-Majored in German, English, Science and lndustrial Arts Varsity Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, Ski Club, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Band Will attend Washington State. SCHONEMAN, RUTH ARLENE-Maiored in Typing, English and Home Economics, Retailers' Club. Will work. SCHRAG, CAROLE M.-Maiored in English, Commercial, Home Economics and German. Pep Club, German Club, Ice Skating Club, Rolling Railsplitters, Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Head Maiorette, Girls' Sports. Will work, SCHRUM, RICHARD H.-Majored in Music, Science, English and Foreign Language. Band, Orchestra, German Club, Firefly, Coney Island Carousel, Brigadoon. Will attend CPS SCOTT, GEORGE L.-Maiored in Art, English and History. Swimming team Will work, SEICK, FAYE ARDITH-Maiored in Science, Commercial and English. Lincoln Christian Fellowship. Will attend college. SHOIEBERG, MARION-Maiored in English, Latin and Science. Will attend Everett lunior ollege. SCHOWALTER, LEONARD B., IR.-Maiored in Math, History and English. Wrestling, Intramural Boxing, Life Saving. SIMONS, PHILLIP-Majored in English, Math and Music. Sophomore Representative to Council, Yell Duke, Drum Major, Senior Class President, Sophomore-lunior Assembly, Prom Committee. Will attend Fresno State College. SIVERTSEN, IOANNE-Majored in Latin, Science, Music and English. Latin Club, Usher Club, Takolah, Band, Orchestra, Firefly, Mu Phi Epsilon Recital, Brigadoon, Coney Island Carousel. Will attend W S. C, ' SMALLEY, CAROL DELAYNE-Majored in History, English and German. Orchestra, Honor Society, Photography. Will attend college. SMITH, BARBARA FERN-Maiored in English, German and Science Pep Club, German Club, Debate Club. Will attend college. 3l J M-.ff so SMITH, BETTY CAE--Maiored in English, Home Economics and History Pep Club, Debate Club Will attend college SMITH, GEORGE--Malored in English, llistory and Shop. Will work SMITH, RICHARD E.-Majored in English, History and Industrial Arts Rifle Club, Rifle Team Will work. SMITH, TED-Majored in Commercial, English, Science and Industrial Arts Varsity Football, Varsity Track Three Years Will attend college, SPENCER, DOROTHY A.-Maiored in Typing, Home Economics and English Takolah, Marcetta Ki. SPEZIA, IIMMY VINCENT-Maiored in English, Music and Social Studies Band, Hi-Y, lntramural Basketball. Hopes to attend P. L C. STAKSET, CHIRSTE-Maiored in English, Bookkeeping and Typing. L. C F., Usher Club, L, L. L Will work. STALDER, WILLIAM G.-Maiored in English, Mathematics and Shop Varsity Swimming, Lettermen's Club, Rifle Club, Student Leader, Intramural Instructor for Swimming, Movie Crew Wil! enter the service STAVIG, ROBERT H.-Maiored in Art, Shop and English. STAY, CONNIE-Maiored in English, German and Home Economics. German Club, Red Cross Worker. Will attend P. L. C. STEELE, DORIS-Maiored in English, Commercial and Home Economics, STEICHEN, DALE R.-Maiored in Social Science, English anrl Wood Shop Varsity Baseball, Forestry Club, Rifle Club STEICHEN, DON 1.-Majored in Industrial Arts, English and Social Science Forestry Club, lntramural Badminton STEPANOVICH, ROSE-Maiored in Home Economics, English and Science Senior Choir, Marcetta Ki, Opererta, Senior Assembly. STOKES, DORIS LORRAIN-Maiorecl in Typing. English and Commercial Camera Club, STONER, DARREL-Maiored in English, STORTINI, IOSEPH L.-Majored in English, Typing and Shop. Varsity Football, Baseball, Reserve Football, Sophomore Football, Band, Ski Club, Lettermen's Club. To attend college, SUTHERLAND, DUANE R.-Majored in English and Shops Forestry Club, Varsity Boxing Three Years. SVENDBY, ELAINE M.-Majored in English, History and Typing. Rifle Club SWEET, CHARLES THOMAS-Majorerl in English, Wood Shop and History, Rifle Club TAYLOR, BARBARA L.-Maiored in English, History and Typing THOMAS, GRACE MARIE-lfllaiored in English, Typing and Mathematics, Takolah, lce Skating Club. THOMTE, PHIL WILLIAM-Maiored in English, Architectural Drawing, Mathematics anzl History. Sophomore Track, lntramural Boxing, Reserve Football, German Club, THOMPSON, GERALD-Majored in English, History and Commercial Varsity Boxing, Sophomore Football, Gym Assistant, Ski Club, Boxing Manager, Boys' Club Council. Lettermen's Club President. THOMPSON, IOHN EDWARD-Maiored in English, History and Commercial Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian, Movie Crew, French Club, Hockey. THOMPSON, VEANNE-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. THORN, GERTHA-Maiored in German, English and Home Economics Takolah THORTON, BONNIE-Maiored in Typing, Commercial and English. Rifle Club, THORSEN, DELORES-Majored in English, Home Economics and Music Choir Librarian, Vespers, Coney Island Carousel, Firefly, Brigadoon, Organ Benefit, Nonettes, Glee Club Ensemble. THORSEN, M, LOIS-Maiorecl in Typing, Shorthand and English Football Night '49, Usher Club, Pep Club, Takolah TILLSON. CAROL GENE-Maiored in English, Commercial and Typing Marcetta Ki '49-'Sl, Rifle Club. Senior Play Publicity Committee TILLSON, DELORIS ADELINE-Maiored in English, Home Economics and Commercial Rolling Railsplitters TOMASI, GIOVANNI-Maiored in History, English and Typing. Varsity Boxing, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Basketball. TORgE1ITSOg,bSTANLEY DON-Majored in Shop, English and History. Forestry Club. I 9 U . TOULOUSE, BEVERLY ANN-Maiored in Mathematics, Home Economics and English Rifle Club, Marcetta Ki, L. L L,, Takolah President and Personal Relations Chairman, Two-Year Sports Letter, Red Cross Assistant, Football Nfght, Advanced Glee, 32 TRAYNOR, IAMES T.-Maiored in English and Science Boys' Nation, Boys' State, Student Court ludge '-I9-Sl, Choir, Coney island Carousel, Firefly, Brigadoon, Vespers, Debate Club Vice President '49-'Sl, Sophomore Hi-Y, Organ Benefit Fund, junior Choir '-49, Sophomore Football. TRELOAR, IEAN ALVIN-Maiored in English, Electric Shop and Auto Shop Proiection Crew Will join Navy. TRIEBWASSER, MARLENE L.-Maiored in English, Mathematics and Latin. Rifle Club, Latin Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Takolah, News Staff, Girls' Sports TUNKS, ARDETH IOANN-Maiorecl in English, Mathematics, History, Science and B:ok- keeping Rifle Club. Will be a Bookkeeper TUNKS, MARY LEIGH-Majored in Typing, History and English Rifle Club Will work TVETER, ANNA LOUISE-Maioied in English, Commercial and Typing. Lincoln Christian Fellowship Vice President 'SO, President '5l, Pep Club, Will work. ULVIN, MARGIE MAE-Maiored in Commercial, English and Typing Camera Club Will be a Stenographer. VERNER, VIRGINIA-Maiorecl in English, Home Economics and Spanish Ticket Committee for Senior Play, Red Cross Representative. Will go to Dental Nursing School. VIG, UNA MAE-Maiored in English, Commercial and Home Economics Usher CluI', Seniog ,Playa Costume Committee, Girls' Club Representative, Pep Parade Will atten . . VINCENT, FRANCES-Maiored in Typing, English and Home Economics Red Cross Representative Will work WADDELL, BETTY A.-Majored in Typing. English and Commercial. Takolah, Marcetla Ki, Rifle Club Will work. WADSWORTH, BETH-Maiored in English and Clothing, WAITE, IEANNE H.-Maiored in English, Commercial and Typing Rifle Club, Lincolnian, Hiking Club. Will attend college, WAITE, IOAN M.-Maiored in English, Commercial and Typing. Lincoln News Staff, Pep Club, Senior Play Prop Committee, Girls' Club Representative, Home Room Secretary. WALL, IOANN B.-Maiored in Latin, English and Home Economics. Usher Club, Ski Club. Pep Club, Red Cross Assistant, Girls' Club Representative, Pep Parade. Will attend P. L. C WALL, IUANITA A.-Maiored in English, Typing and Home Economics Pep Club, Ski Club, Lincolriian Staff, Lincoln News Feature Editor, Quill and Scroll, Pep Parade. Will attend college. WALLACE, FLORENCE M.-Majored in Science, English and Home Economics. Lincoln News Staff, Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian. Will attend C P. S WALLSTEN, IANET E.-lvtaiored in English, H.story and Typing. German Club, Takolah, Coney Island Carousel, Christmas Vespers, Exchange Assembly, Firefly, Senior Class Play, Sophomore Assembly, Football Night, Brigadoon, lunior Assembly, Back-to-School Night, Senior Assembly, . WALTERS, IO ANN I.-Maiored ir: English, German and Typing Marcetta Ki, Dance, German Club, Girls' Club Representative, Senior Class Play Prop Committee. Will enter Nurse's Training, WARNHOLTZ, CONNIE-Maiored in Typing, English, Clothing and Commercial. Takolah. Ski Club, Roll Room President, Pep Club, Ski Club Dance Committee, Mistletolo Committee Will work. WASHINGTON, IESSE-Maiored in English, Science and History. Track Team. Will ioin the Army WATSON, DOUGLAS-Maiored in Science, Distributive Education and English. Washington Retail Club, Boys' Club Representative, Home Room Representative, Red Cross Representative, Vice President of Home Room Will attend college. WATSON, GEORGE S.-Maiored in Auto Shop, History and English Lettermen's Club. Boxing Team, Project.on Crew Will work WATSON, RICHARD-Majored in English WELLER, BOB--Majored in English, Science and History Will attend college, WEST, BARBARA L.-Maiored in English, Typing and Commercial Will work. WESTWOOD, EDWARD C.-Maiored in Mathematics, Art and English, Varsity Swimming. Student Leader. Will attend college WESTWOOD, EDWARD I.--Maiored in Science, Mathematics, German and English Wrestling, Traffic Patrol Will attend college WHIPPLE, W. SCOTT-Maiored in Auto Shop, History and English, Rifle Club, Ice Skating Club. Will work. WIESENBACH, WILLIAM IAMES-Maiored in German, English and Mathematics German Club, Movie Projection Crew Will be an Auto Technician. WILBER, MARGARET LILLIAN-Maiored in English, Typing and Commercial. Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Maiorette, Student Leader, L L L. Treasurer, Three-Year Pin Winner, Football Night Will work, WILKERSON, RUSSELL L.-Maiored in Latin, History and English, Sophomore President, Student Body Vice President, Boys' Club Secretary, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Two Years, Boys' State 'SO Will attend college, WILLIAMS, IRENE A.-Majored in Home Economics, English and Science, Sophomore Assembly, Usher Club, Tuna Club, Tuna Show, Rolling Railsplitter Will work. WILSON, IOANNE L.-Maiored in English, Math, Latin and Typing. Tuna Club Secretarye Treasurer '49, President '50, Football Night, L L L., Ski Club, Takolah, lunior Class Secretary, Prom Committee, Girls' Club Vice President, Red Cross Representative, junior Class Play. Will attend C. W. C. E, WILSON, MARCELINE-Maiored in English, 'History and.Typing Christmas Program, Glee Club, Spring Festival, Red Cross. Will attend Business College. WINDER, IOYCE-Majored in English 33 Archer, Nancy Ball, Walt Barrett, William j. Barrows, Alvin Beamer, Edgar G Berry, George Bishop, Kermit Bloom, Dale Brooks, George Brown, james Carr, jack I. Carroll, Dale Cashman, joe Chambers, Richard Chopp, David Clark, janet Leigh Clemmer, Evangeline Cowling, Marcia L. Creten, Allen Dickinson, Richard WITMER, CLAUDIA MAE-Maiored in History, Home Economics and English Takolah, Red Cross Representative, Girls' Club Representative, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 'liakolah Dance. WOODARD, IERRY L.-Majored in English, History and Mathematics Boxing, Student Leader, Will attend college, WOODHEAD, HELEN ADELL-Maiored in English, Home Economics and History. Senior Band, L. C, F. Will attend Vocational School. WOODS, MINERVA P.-Majored in English, History and Clothing WORTHEN, ARLENE D.-Majored in English, Distributive Education and Commercial. Pep Club, Rolling Railsplitters, Retailers' Club. Will work. WYATT, VIVIAN D.-Maiored in Foreign Language, Science and English. L. L. L, Latin Club. German Club, Pep Club. WYCKOFF, DUANE-Maiored in Science, English and Foreign Language. Christmas Yespers, Senior Class Play, Winter Concert, Sophomore Football, Brigadoon, Choir. Will join the Navy, YOUNG, LILA IEAN-Maiored in English, History and Typing. ZOTZ, DOROTHY PATRICIA-Maiored in English, Spanish and Science, Pep Club, Takolah, Takolah Vocations Chairman, L. L L, Forestry Club, Girls' Sports, lnter-Club Assembly, Football Night. Will attend Dental Nursing School. DOTSON, DONALD-Majored in English, Science and History Will attend college Missing Lynx Dlnehart, Lee Eklunrl, Edward Evans, Dale Francis, Ivan Gadley, Ray K. George, Del Graves, Darrell Hakanson, Susee Hansen, Ralph Hassler, Eugene l-lofner, Henry Hultman, Allan Hurlbut, Margaret johnson, Dean jowett, Robert G. Lack, Dick Larsen, Larry Leithead, Calvin Lester, Don Lotts, jerry Mallet, joe McDougall, jay McGee, jim McMurtry, Dale Meyer, Robert Owen, Tom Parr, Alfred Pitzl, john Pochel, Eugene Robinson, Suzann Rogers, Eleanore' Schupp, Henry W Sommers, Lynn Stafford, joAnn Tunstall, Eugene Voligny, William Walden, Bill Walter, Catherine Watson, Dick Leo Wolter, Gayle Left to righht-Barbara Alexander, vice president, Pat Ward, secretary, Bennie Barker, presi- dent, Juanita Vargo, treasurer, Mary Nuicti, representative to council. Juniors Prepare To Cross Final Span Preparing to cross the final span of the Bridge of High School Education at Lincoln. Thus stands the record of the Junior Class who next year will take their places as the graduates of l95Z. The long-awaited day of commencement is not as far away in the future as it seemed two years ago. When as the youngsters this class began to cross the traditionally rough waters of a sophomore group. The progression was rapid, however, and soon they had chosen class colors, gray and maroon, elected their officers and were shining through brightly in the fields of schol- astic ability, sports, and talent. This last was well proven when the sophomores put on an assembly in January that was tops in enter- tainment. And so, their first bridge was behind them and they went on to the second. This year, they returned a more active group than ever. First in the order of business was the election of officers. When the smoke of competition cleared away, Bennie Barker emerged the president: with Barbara Alex- ander, vice-president, Juanita Vargo, treas- urerg Pat Ward, secretary, and Mary Nuich, representative to council. Then followed the selection of class jewelry, and preparations began for the Junior-Senior prom, Dancing In The Dark. Plans followed for a bake-sale to raise funds to sponsor a dance and party for the graduating seniors, which made a hit with all who attended. The final link of the second bridge will be the Junior Assembly on the last day of school, and the score will be two down and one to go. C-ood Luck, Juniors, as you under- take the crossing of the final, most difficult, most wonderful Bridge of Lincoln. as '61 'f'.Y GROUP l Row I C Brennan, F Lynburner, D. Nunn, M Nuich, R Raymond, j, Schmidt, D Eyres, S Bit- tner, H. Lewis, j LaMont, W. Wright. Row 2 D Leatham, R james, F Sorger, L. Mills, j Wadsworth, B Siburg, B. Brereten, L, White, R Dahlberg. D. Worne, R Fatland. Row 3- M An- derson, L Harbin, C. Hammer, R. Storaasli, D. Elzner, E, johnson. K Kilcuo, B. Lack, C Aclqley C lvlatheasen, j Mitchell Row 4gj. Wallin, lvl. Helms, H Hansen, S Crayton, K. Barber, G Loclq- lI1arQ1B. Snowden, R. Brown, M. Uren, B Hermes, . oe, GROUP 2 Row I C Engemoen, F. Perry, M Fields, L. Bow- Iin, N Leath, V, Parker, B Scheels, H. Waagan, B. Shoell,-D. Bymers, j Thomsen Row 2- C Rosenouist, C Warburton, P Burgess, L. Ussel- man, M jefferson, P. Perry. R Schiesz, A Bee, R Hansen, D. l-larshman, G Wolff Row 3--Z Haywood, D Roller, M Holmes, T Truax, M Stelling. B, Hannsen, R. Swigart, E. Krebs, j. Peterson, B Koski, j Peterson Row 4fT. Firn C Stalder, L. Hoover, j. Walters, W. Duggan, C, Bergeron, M jefferson, D. Kitzman, C Charles, B Loom, M I-laun. GROUP 3 Row I D. Branchicl., M, Gray, j. Terry, B, Gres- sel, A Kratochvil, S lower, B. Kennedy, li Peck, L jones, N. Taylow, j Maple Row 2--j. Stacy, C. Leingang, E Poy, j. Munay, j. Bigger, B, Marchesini, B Barret, R Stolen, j Hemrninger, W Rath, j Lovrak. Row 3 -D. Craighaad, A. Heinig, D. Graves, j Christensen, D Korner, A Sondrud, M Valkrnann, F. Kehn, D. Di Iullo, B Carlson, j Brooks Row 4-R, McCallum, j. Spen- cer. D. Richardson, M. Peterson, L Herbold, M. Bergeron, F Singletary, D. Anderson, j Shaffer, M Cowling. GROUP rl Row I l. Lentz, j Bliss, P, Preppernau, j Lewis, B Corrigan, R. Wiesenbach, A, Meredith, D. Nicholson, B Barber, W. Lathrop, B. Wentz, Rcw 2-A Lockert, E Anderson, R. Griggs, M. Lukanuski. j Schilret, D Robinson, P Pelland, G. Zemanek, j Carrole. M. Woolworth, W. Smith Row 3 j. Osborne, j Evans, B Shaffer, E. Bro- therton. M Woodard, B. Gordon, M Loolqer, j. Adrly, B. Solberg. B. Farmer, A Davidson Row 4 I Sullivan, B. Garrison, R Larson. C House, D. Pellcgrini, K Koch, j. Evans, L. Dye, R Kilcup, D lvlattoni, B. Hanson GROUP Ei Row I G Dodge, P Lewis, G Lancaster, j johnson, B Merriman, H. Taylor, R Otsuka, W Allen, R. Henderson, G Boyce. N Socarbcclc Row 2 -D Kauzlarich, G Coleman. E Breedlove. D Uriswell, A. Hokenson, E. Crawford, j. Lesnick, B. Bock. B Winter, D. Olafson, D jacques Row 3 j Slixa, D Dickinson, M. Crismon. B Tinley. S Wills. l Thomas, Z, Shoemaker. R Zielinski, M. Krenik, B Rush, j. Lund. Row 4 W Semler. S. Landers, C. Lee, L. Schafer, W. Savlor. G Clancy, 'T Chase, S Miller, B. Sullivan, S Guse- welle, N judd 36 GRlUP 6 Row I I Overton, L Hoover, K. Traxler, W. Smith, D. Calloway, D, McWeenv, N Hartman, C Wlnterholler, G Currah, C. Stalder. Row 2 S Nelson, C Coleman, H. Hedman, R VanNoy. S Mickelson, C L Coleman, B Nold, C. Doan, B Hinton, S Ostrom Row 3-I Starke, B Zurfluh, R Krause, C King, S, Hanson, E. McDonnell, R LaCourslere, L Coleman, M. Goetting, I. Ewell. GROUP 7 Row I B Hallaclay, D Barnhart, F. Paige, N Modahl, I Larson, l Felice, I McRorie, D. Hutch- ins, S Ling, I Kilcup, G Everett. Row 2 -P. Harrington, R, Nelson, E Nelson, L. Geppert, I Donahue, K Ranger, N Iordan, I Bussard, I, Buselmcrer, M. Schwebel, S, Burgess Row 3- I Dolan, D Calhoun, B Dyer, G Landis, I Plewak, I Buskirk, M Lee, I McCarthy, D, Ricks, D La- vgne, I Arterburn Row 4-N. Yuckert, B. Lock- wood, D Bassett, A Knudson, I Decker, I Tran, B Bozich, C. Lott, M, Webster, A Nerem, B l-leinzman GROUP S Row I C Measom, R Doidge, I. Vargo, D. Hogan, I. Peart, D. Willnde, B Hartman, I Snovtden, B Maset D Reese, B Markstone. Row 2-L. Reis, L, Dahl, B Barker, D. Bassett, D. Kupter, M. Washburn, L Alger, I Robbins, R. Kirby, M Web- ster. L Wernofskv. Row 3 T. Montz, B. Pietela, W Irion, B Marten, G. Aleshire, E. Svlvester, I Bowman, S. Ward, L Krrth, P Ward, G, Thomas. Row 4-S, Johnson, B Redding, B. Hutto, L Dierck. B, Blankenship, C Hirschv, B Hill, B Margeson, B Anderson, Y Osada, W. Billingsley GROUP 9 Row I-R Beardsley, C. Foster, R. Spencer, A, Scafturon, E. Lawrence, R. Hill, I, Strivens, D Gibson, R Lyons, S Alstead, A Davidson. Row Z -O Anderson, P. Sawtelle, I. Holtorf, E Peterson, L Hintz. I. I-lelmerson, E Martzall, A Davidson, C. Creech, L. Trobridge, F Butts. Row 3a-P. Boothe, I Iohnston, I. McClellan, I McKechnie, I Ceechl, M Rebar, R Gall, O Smith, M Lorance, R. Wilson, M Dalton. Row 4 L. Harbin, B. Gall- meyer, D O'NeaIl, B Tonetti, M Hagbo, A Straws, I Sem, V. Shelton, R. Erickson, R Her- brand, F Zimmerman GROUP IO Row 'I M. Schmidt, P, Killln, D. Arnmann, D. Bullat, D Rancipher, N Taasevlgen, M Nikula, D Vanrlcnheuvel, R Noda, S Maritakis, L North- rop Row 2 I Beardernphl, M. McCoIaln, R Weinberger, D Fournier, H Snvder, I. Newman, G Hoober, M. Munt, B. Bairghn, I Dunston, R Ramsey. Row 3 A Qliarn, M Olsen, W. Forslund, B Dona.-vav, D Blanchard, D. Gillbo, G. Anderson, C. Morris, E Whitley, D. Taylor, L. Haavik Row 4 B Eberlv, K Kirrnse, D Miller, D, Lewis, R Iohnston, P Burns, E. Vaughn, L. Herman, A KUIBNVB, I Koval, A Iangard 37 V 5555 419 P. N.,-n.. GROUP l l Row I -C Chase, L. Brown, D l-lolland, E Berg, l Cook, E. Danard, 1. Collier, B Hanson, E. Mriglot, B. Morud, D Kerrone. Row 2 -R. Bagger, D Hafterson, B. Shatswell, l. Porter, l. Conger, M. Hoover, D, Blackburn, B. Cudney, B. Anderson, B Bower, G Hamel, Row 3---M, Flattum, R. Bremer, W. Birkrnaier, C. Shindle, l. Reiber, A Featherstone, M. Carlson, B. Kroger, l. White, D. Martz, L. Richard. Row 4--l. White, A. Anderson, M, Crcssrnan, 1. Hirst, C. Klug, D. Coomber, A. Perry, 1 Lawrence, M Hansen, C, Klein, C. Han- SOD. GROUP IZ Row 'l M. Kenyon, A. Fukui, M, Shield, l. Mc- Dougall, D Healey, L. Pleryis, L. Lenzl, D. Rennie, l. Olsen, l. Church, L. lohnson. Row 2-M Heg- stad, L Knight, l. Cartwright, M. McKee, l, lones, D. Engstrom, M. Rader, V. Mattson, G. Mattes, N Stennbock, G. Sawtelle. Row 3-P, O'Keefe, A Woolery, E. Hurlbut, D Bender, A Tingstad, E Borchers, l. Hager, C. Ecola, l. Gep- Derr, E Smith, M. L. Schwiclitenlnerg. Row 4-- 1. Backner, L Hamilton, L. Carlson, R. Peterson, l Bfinkman, C, Hawman, M. Simmons, R. Waltrip, L Scliarpegge, T. Selland, T. Parson. GROUP l3 Row I-E Lewis, l. Fowler, C. Seidelrnan, B. Squires, l. Rasmussen, D. Reed, L. lyerson, R lohnson, I Hystad, B Bgorkrnan Row 2 D. Wright, M. Ketter, l Kennedy, I. Meyer, 1. Wat- son. C. ludson, D. Lee, F. Holmquist, L Meacham, K Zurfluh, Row 3-V. Tallk, B. Keller, B. Pene- well, B Moehring, L, Dinehart, K, Leach, D Weeks, F, Kent, P Rankin, H. Melton Row 4 W Folsom, A. Meininger, I loy, B. Hoffman, S Rohde, B. Alexander. G. Cireer, B McElcnoy, l' Hcrgerl, I Kolttz, l Wrngcntzach GROUP l-l Row 1 -D Edwards, B l-lanson, l. Cault, D Ram- sey, A. Zaclwarias, L. Bowlin, G Carr, P Baum, D Cosenberg Row Z--l. Bower, O. Smith, I. Gihson, l. Cooclman, A. Hale, L Barcott, D. Wetzel, P, Stafford, L. McLeod, S. Olstrom. Row 3 B Dunaway, l. Kohtz, B. Hartman, G. Tegen, M Hunt, A Ryan, D. Putnam, D. Korver, l Beal. 38 Food for the needy We love a parade Retailers get in the Noel Spirit Ticket to 'Double Door', Mister? Backstage with Mr. Summers Mr. Drake explains TN Left to right-B. Waddell, secretary, B. Madsen, treasurer, S. Esnouf, representative to council, B Fogle, presidentg M, Hodges, vice-president Sophomores Pass First Goal At Lincoln Gaining a measurable degree of success to the completing of the bridge of achieve- ment in learning, the sophomore class has raised the girders of support toward their education at Lincoln. Confronted with the vastness and newness of Lincoln and the num- ber of students, the majority of 780 soph- omores has conquered these stumbling blocks. They have gone forward in the building of their stature in the eyes of the juniors and seniors. Listed among their achievements are a development of character, improved study habits and awareness of opportunities offered to persons possessing such habits. Speedy adjustments in the locker rooms, cafeteria and on the up and down stairs have resulted in a general settling down to studies. New friends have been gained. Students who had their friendship circles consisting of only former associates at junior high school have widened the circle to include pupils from all schools. All have realized a strong responsibility toward their high school-their home of learn- ing, Lincoln High School. The sophomores have shown active par- ticipation in school projects. Tradition took its place with the annual face-lifting of Abe's statue. This was tackled with true spirit as well as soap, scrub brushes, and buckets. Representation as a class and to Student Council was governed by well-chosen officers. Bob Fogle, president, lvlardell Hodges, vice- president: Barbara Madsen, treasurer, Bonny Waddell, secretary, and Shirley Esnouf, rep- resentative to Council, have well been the inspiration of the class of l953. The members of the sophomore class have been called upon to offer their sugges- tions for school improvement. Their ideas have proved both original and dependable. The talent and willingness of this class to offer a performance, was displayed at the annual sophomore assembly. ln the eyes of the seniors and juniors, they have well succeeded in playing their part in this building of character and learning. GROUP l Row I L Beeler, l Ollie, C Bonnelvcke, B Susan, V Brecling, D Mtchell, 1. Bailey, AV, Wal- den, 1, Babbitt, L Carter, W Allison Row 2-- R Goodin, l Bymers, K. Vaughan, D Gennai D Chaloner, G Sanders, D Clark, P Curtis, l Carroll, H Hillman, l Clary Row 3 S Steadman R Young, D Tharp, L. l-lagmann, D Wood, M Boston, M Miller, R Angeline, l Smith, K loltnf son, B Trapp, Row 4-M. Leycta, l Colighlin, H Lawson S L Payette, R Alton, M Blodgett, C Crassman, l Levage, G Tresness, G Yotler, B Qatincfers GROUP 2 Row I--D. Nelson, D. Pittman, N. Ooegard, B Ryan, L Sweitzer, R Christian, D Terry, H. Cich M. Rogers, D, Kendall, P. Lough Raw 2--H, lew- sen, E. Redal, C Whitney, W Graves, M, Lacy B Shaffer, G Rogers, R. Seaoerg, P Roberts, C Bacher, E, Sorplis. Row 3 P Rider, M Dietrich V Nelson, M, Graves, D. McLaughlin, C Olson B Brechbiel, M Burns, F. Blanc, F Capps, C Cook. Row 4- A Hanra, G Kerrick, A Springer G Larsen, C Walls, K Margeson, P Walters, E Doolittle, M, McLain, H, Hanson, l. ichesser GROUP 3 Row I -K Knight, R Nelson, S Esnoof, G. Gates B McCo A Goodwin S Niles D Cakkola L Y. A Y V . . Warne, W. Stiefel, D Artrnan Row 2 -B Hassler, R Sanden, E Hattom, O Longen, H Tschop, M Orlando, R Elmore, T. Henry, B McClatchey, L. Rose, G Perry Row 5- H, Quinn, I Thorsen, L Burgess, E Goirnond, P Sepetoskoi, l Phillips, l Srneclley, l Balsom, P Warren, D Oglesbee, P Bergo Row 4 L Glidmomtson, G McDonald, S Evans, E Soden, G. Denny, N. Stokes, M, Afdern. I Rieharcls, N johnson, C. Van Volkenlnlirg, A Olson GROUP 4 Row I--A Novakovicn, M Mercer, B Olson, A Reinke, C Knudson, P. Block, G Yasonetti Eggert, R. Tinilis, E Stanclley, B Cootes, Row D. Rastad, G, Clark, M. Nornora, R, Gish, B Cummings, W. Cheatern, S. Henke, D Mulholland, C Simpson, E Simpsen, W Nelson Row 3 -D Markham, C Bergstrom, C Tebeau, C. Croft, 1, Simon, G Francis, R Vargo, M A Cook, L. Usher. B Rose, W. White Row 4 -R. Kaylor, D Wilson, A Westling, D, Murray, P Diicolon, H Henkel, A Trent, A, Swift, N Morris, 1. McMahon , R 2 GROUP 5 Row I-fL Stanley, M Mays, B. Wall, T Wel- fringer, D Dockendorf, l Rich, V Walter, G. Miller, C. Torchio. Row Z-G Smith, S Adler D Holmgren, S Huskey, l. Zaiclikin G Morlc, T A1ldy,D Ripley, R Johnson Row 3 D Ripley, N Osterberg, M. Harrison, M johnson, B Fogle, N Myers, F Zotz, l Fiiltz, D Haugen Row 4- A M:LelIan, D. Henderson, Y Yasuda, D. Dlingan. l Mons Worber. on, B. Lapsley, H Neros, C. Clulab, G 41 GROUP 6 Row I- I Snavely, B, Thompson, E. Bowman, I Howland, P, Brink, B Miller, R Gilmour, R Olsen H Leithead, M Hobbs, L Robinson, Row Z-C Moore, L Klemsasser, M. Woody, I Mclvael, I Larson, T Westman, I. Thompson, B Sheloerg M Loomis, R Secreto, B Vasicek Row 3 I Anderson, G Iay, F. Iohnson, N. Birdsey, F Now- asky, L Beeken, F. Gotorth, M. Iohnson, T. Ames V Wolfer, D Srnothers Row 4-D, Halliday, S Ellertson, L. Dotson, C Doyle, P White, D Del- rnnre, li, Armstrong, N - - - F Bucolon, I Hanf more, N - - - F. Armstrong, F Bncolon, I, Han- GROUP 7 Row I S. Blttorf, D Tillson, D Harper, R Cole- man, S Mnnsee, W Macomber, C. McShe:ry, D Perry, K Iones, D Lewis, W Rader Row 2 K Genrn, M Badgley, G Hamilton, P Lima, I Brush, K. Penson, W. Willis, S Wylder, E Chase R Holst, I I-Iallen. Row 3-M. Sorinsen, R Col- lins, I. Sehali, R Spooner, A McVicker, S Kennis- ton, P Treslces, A Laramie, I Vernon, L. legen P. Bogut. Row 4- M Quinn, D. Ripley, D, Pon- ther, D Larson, D Moody, L. Richmond, L De- Iylars, B Homchicls, M Rollins, C Cteyens, R Allen GROUP 8 Row l--M Roster, E Tallman, G. Sims, H. Hamf rnerstrorn, D Horsfall, B. Larson, E. Miller, L Ross, I Trlpbett, K Strait, I. Anderson Row Z N Hathaway, R, Orr, A. Bimberg, G Leary, B Dougherty, P Wetch, M Slehl, I Percy, R. Harden C Prather, I. Ferguson Row 3- R Ingalls, I Weber, D Smith, M. Mitchell, Moore, B Wells L Oliver, T Charetti, G Hoey, I Zylstra, F Hom- land. Row 4 -I. Lucas, E Young, P, Walles, B Lorentzen, D. Spencer, 9 Seholl, I Kellogg, I Weltnnger, I Dolrnan, R Smith, I Ogden GROUP 9 Row I I Lichtenperg, C. Sekor, D Liebelt, R Nelson, B. Buler, C Olson, I Rieek L Cor , B D Phillips, I Wadsworth, I Hoit. Row Z--PM MC- Cann, M Caulkins, B Ioyce, S Lund, S Mills D Roscoe, E. Archer, B Maddox, S Leslie, R Busaeker Row 3 V Stroh, B Bullard, M Knight I Bolden, V Iohnson, D. Huoson, A Iespersen R Stewart, E Hughes, W Lowrie, B Iohnson Row 4fR Schwichtenberg, B Paulson, I Henry D Slgler, V Maruca, I. Graham, I Ward, L Davis, D Baron, D Marinelli, O. Beclastead GROUP IO Row I B Bymers, B Stafford, G. H Covington B Giblett, A Iohnson, G Nlunger, L. Holmberg F Siemiou, V. Ward Row Z HH, Haynes, C Ting- starf, L Bentz, S. Shaw, H Bulger, B Goreasen I Troll, C. Wigton, C. Drzazga. Row 3 I. Malik M Lewis, B McBeath, V l-luskey, C Witherspoon E Iohnson, V Wolf, F. Ogden. Row 4-V Kirby D Whitney, L Boen, G Sims, E Gilirnond, D Bolvin, I Phillips, F. Siostrom. 42 GROUP ll Row'l H Nettleton, E Hutson, D. Mancll, R l-larden, D. York, D, Marshall, S Chrlstel, P Bare rlos, I Yaconettu, L Bussanrch, V Edghlll Row 2-D Hllsinger, I Gcerger, M Leap, H Rostedt, N Movls, l-l McKendrl, C. Gatz, E. Mork, I Roote, A Iohnson, D Lang. R:w 3 T l-larveyf S Estes, R. Stovall, G. Gregory, B. Ball, W. Gam- mell. I Gresy, N Sauer, S Uyeda, I. Smrth, P. Olson Row 4--B Vandevort, B. Kzttel, I. Myers, C. Wheeler, A Iohnson, R. Frank, L. Lel.avec, C. Haggstrom, D. Anderson, R Dawson, N Cowllarcl GROUP l2 Row l C Schrnllnk, B, Dllger, B Potter, M. Greene, V Matthews, E Hart A Esknls, G Bland I Webster, B. Ceanley, R D Demers Raw 2 l Krngwell, D Younger, W Mohn, A Belchrnuth G. Sactta, I. Anderson, F, Ross, S Becker. A. Peck A Iohnson, T Evlson Row 3 E Starbard, B Smith, T Newell, I Forseth, G Campbell, K Caclxer, R Coon, B Creten, H Maschner, M Hodges, H Hoffman Row 4 l-I johnson, I Han- son, E Wrye, T Ulrlch, I Wlnsby, B Mrrplol, R Horton, D. Antundson, T Foster, M Iarnes, I Iaeolason CROUP I3 Row l M Hassler, C Hall, I Iohnsnn, A Balmer, C Iohnsen, D. Burk, D. Schmrdt, L Regan, I Gales, R johnson. P Burnham Row 2 E Steele, H Roberts, j. Burr, D Schlnnell, D Ierome. L Knlgren, S Reese, R Iackl, I Lelrnhacl-Q, D Falllle. M Cllnton. Row 3 R. Walker, I Hagbo, P Deck. D Elgood, M. Rachey, T Coon, I Thompson, V. Alfonso Ir, S Madden, D. Burwell, I McCray. Row 4 -A Trnpoear, C Verfers D Garnache, E. Thompson, M Whitman, R Cornelros. C Swenson, T. Torgesen, D Lowery, B. Genslce, S Kent. GROUPUI4 Row l B Sllndstrom, I Schuster, l. Halls, D Whltney, H Bryan, D Davrs, F Reed. B Haskrn, l. Hart-ln, K Shepard, H Floyd Row Z-B. Cook, G Carlson, I Rlcnardson, C- Iennrngs, P Conant, I Reis, W Dawson, R Newell, R Lehman, L Burnett, I. Martin Row 3 R Walght, L Sharlow, S Whlte, A Roberts, I Raney, I Baughman, W Strefel, T Klapsteln, D Antilla, F Klrnmerly, D. Prengel Row 4-G Erholdt, G Havernan H, Arnzoor, K. Bliss, F Krause, S. Iaeuz, R Stangel T Parr, W Mitchell, H Meyers. l Wlllrarns GROUP I5 Row 1 B. Felt, V Allstol, I Sablltls, I Splnney, L Dunger, I Bagel, S Salmon, E Reed, D. West, A Steadham, D Phrlps Row 2--D Dunaway, I Anderson, A. Iensen, I Badghman, M Clausen, K Ecklebarger, I Newell, K Karlunsey, K. Kalin, li Hackaday, L Rrclcbell Row 3 W Bower, C Beeken, E Swarm, I Rllthertord, I Woolery, G Mazza. I. Gardner, S Flrrnin, D M.lsser, E Flelds. I Shannon Row 4-F. Tiofstarl, F. Norgard, E. l-tamrnar, B Srnlth, D Sellers, B Fiedler, A. Rlce, B Merrlrnan, C Swernalz, W Anderson M Pal- matter -I3 as bi P? Q.. GROUP I6 Row I S. Van Horn, C. Grayes, l Bock, D Cheeseman, O. Mazim, l. Swarm, M Aarts, D Forsland, C. Sannerud, E Gaimond, B Madsen. Row Z-G. Seyfried, S. Cook, D. Collier, D Perry, D, Carlson, B Anderson, l. Kanzler, B. Waddell, l Bring, P. LeDuc, l. Egge, Row 3-D. Boles, S. Simone, S Amuridsen, E. Hawn, D Dugger, R. Craig, P Bahr, l. Seth, M. Brown, 1, Black, O Vanderyest. Row 4-V l. Koleman, A, Stay, K, Tay- lor. P. Raphael, D. Pease, l Fisk, B. Fuhrman, l Day, L. Martenson, R. Beal, R. Cook. GROUP I7 Row I- l Hash, W MacLeod, M Olson, L. Hoover, B. Gross, J. Smith, B Ralph, C. Wannebo, C Lin- strom, l Gladwell, K. Klernens, A. Miller Row Z S McLeod, L Ahlen, P. Murphy, M Cowling, B. Penewell, S Witmer. C Peterson, D. Stewart, K Campoell, B Brown, C. Butts Row 3--B Chris- tensen, P. Koski. B. jones, M. Sclwenh. D Brewer, B Haggstrcm, D. McAllister, D. Mitchell, N. Mfssimare. M McArthur, l. Bock. Row 4- S Mos- man. S. Skie, B I. Turner, G Morris, Y. Aarness, R Angelus, A. Stidel, M Prasser, G Eckrom, D. Toy, B. Strode, D. Mitchell. 44 Female boxers-a-la sophomore They take the Scholastic Art Keys A blind man makes beautiful music Billie Ellis rocks Briga- dooners with 'My Mol'her's Wedclin' Day' Sophs clean up on Old Abe Autographers hound Mr America 45 4 v. '1 Q 2 fm I A E i A ig .ESF ' Lf, .' M 5 55.223 1' f f'?' 4 32' 3-'f 1 If Y ' S' ,M wggwfi' W J m nun' V 65,1 1 , 2. B? ' 5: f wr f. Jn w W. N , . '1 'F Lp f ' fs V! ' K .Hiki- B' v rr' ' bs , ' im 1. y . tl 1 4 GK 11 It a. 434 1 4 yi' vwmwm vM.wM,v A f A A Lynx corners a Lion Mallet heaves the shot Two pugilists ruffin' it up Basketball or football? Eager beaver duchess leads the crowd in a familiar chant No way out Duck-quick! 48 E R. SCHWARZ Variety Of Duties Line Director's Busy Day C-et that equipment in by Friday, or else! How about that insurance? It needs to be in by next week. The speaker is Mr. E. R. Schwarz, Lincoln's athletic director, and such is a typical request coming from the office of Mr. Schwarz. Mr. Schwarz has a variety of duties, such as general supervision of boys' athletics and to see that the athletic program is run efficiently. Also to give a well co-ordinated schedule and keep the athletic program balanced with the academic course. i His other duties are to arrange a sports schedule, the purchase and care of equipment, insurance, lockers, official letters and finances for team trips. Aside from these many and important duties, he meets four civics classes during the day. Sports Heads Promote Generalilnterest In Sports Promoting a general interest in sports, Ellis Johnson, head of the physical education department, Bill Mullen and Dan Lazare in- structors, play an important role in the life of a Lincoln High student. The intramural program was, as usual, a great success under the capable direction of Mr. Johnson. The intramural department provides a way for boys interested in sports to turn out in their favorite sport. The pro- gram provides an outlet for boys who could not make a varsity team for some reason or other. Intramural boxing, wrestling, basketball, tumbling, and swimming were offered the fall semester, and table tennis, badminton, life saving and decathalon on the spring program. Besides being head of the department, Mr. Johnson is also coach of boys' and girls' rifle clubs. Instructor Dan Lazare is coach for football and swimming and Bill Mullen assistant football coach. He is also coach of baseball and boxing. There was only one intramural boxing show this year under the excellent coaching of Bill Mullen, which was very successful. To these little publicized men of Lincoln goes a salute of gratitude for the many serv- ices they have rendered to the boys of Lincoln. ELLIS IOHNSON BILL MULLEN DAN LAZARE w 1 Sharp, F Erspamer, B. Mrilien, N. Mayer Row Z -E. Cava, D. Lazare, A. Smith, A tvlyhre E Schwarz. lntrarnural Instructor Ellis johnson directs badminton techniques lntramural Sports Intramural activities offer an athletic outlet for those who are not interested in participating in school sports. Thus stated Ellis Johnson, director of intramural sports, in which more and more students are participating every year. Sports are offered in as many fields as there is interest in. Swimming, basketball, badminton, boxing, wrestling, life-saving, and decathlon are a few of the sports offered. This program offers recreation and gives a chance for pre-season practice for partici- pants who are not enrolled in school. Because of its test of all-round athletic prowess decathlon tops off the intramural year. Cffer Athletic Cutlet Achieving their goal of success are the members of the Lincoln High faculty who turned out many fine athletes of the school, which showed to be a great task. Under their capable leadership many stu- dents learned the many important advantages behind sports activities. The hoopmen of Norm Mayer, the swim- mers of Dan Lazare, and the riflers of Ellis Johnson showed much success this year. Dur- ing the spring season the golfers of Frank Erspamer, Arthur Smith's tennis players, the tracksters of John Sharp, and the baseballers of Bill Mullen will show much action. The wrestlers of Arnold lvlyhre showed much im- provement this year by capturing the mythical state title. l i l Three mudcovered gridders iurnp for the ball during the Thanksgiving Day game, Logan Chosen As Football inspiration Named to Co-Captaincy With Stortini Warren Logan receives Inspirational Trophy from Coach Dan Lazare. Co-Captain loe Stortini looks on For your tight, determination and sports- manship you are named the inspiration of the team. Thus Coach Dan Lazare announced to Warren Logan, end, that by a vote ot his team- mates, he received the honor to have his name inscribed on the i950 inspirational trophy as a modern example ot the ideals ot fair play which Lincoln represents. The presentation was made at the annual banquet given the Lincoln grid squad by the South Tacoma Kiwanis Club at the South Tacoma Community Center, at which time Warren and quarterback, Joe Stortini were named co-captains for the year. Warren was chosen for his outstanding qualities of leadership on defense, and for serving an invaluable aid on offense. Warren was noted for his exceptional agility, speed and drive which contributed a great deal to his success. Joe Stortini was chosen on similar grounds, but particularly for his clever ball handling and determination. Both boys were named unanimously to the coaches' and News staft's All City Team. Lynn Calkins Bob Biprkman Ron Beardslev lvlose jefferson Dick Hansen Don Lee Steve Mariatakis Fred Holmes W5 f9Vl l-085W C0'C5Dtain- Action in the Bellarrnine-Lincoln clasl Two Bellarrnine players down Merle Hagbo Abe, Tiger Elevens Batl Defeated! Yes, that was the opinion held by the local Upigskin prognosticatorsn and tol- lowers of the sport concerning the Lincoln gridmen, for they lost to every team in the league except Bellingham, whom they managed to tie 7-7. Then came Turkey Day, the day when many opinions were with a new spirit of determination, the cellar dwelling Abes drove, slipped, and passed their way through a mud- covered Lincoln Bowl to a O-O tie with Sta- diurn's mythical state champions. This show of strength did not bring a city championship to the Abe gridders, but it did bolster the morale of the school and team by proving that they had what it takes. Although handicapped by the loss of many star players, the Abes managed to start out the season by taking a second place in the Grid-Co-Round classic by licking Clover Park and losing to Stadium. From then on the going was anything but good. For the first time in tour years the Sta- dium Tigers won the King's X tilt, dropping the Railsplitters l2-O with Everett Cust and Jw i loe Stortini. co-captain lim Cartwright closes the gap on Beilarmines Ray Gianos To Tie ln Annual Tilt Bill Tone sparking the Bengals. ln the last quarter of this game Jerry Kennedy, Abe first string halfback, sustained a concussion which was destined to keep him out of play for the remainder of the season. The Abes' next defeat came at the hands of the Bremerton Wildcats when they lost their first Cross State League game 34-7. Drawing a bye in Cross-State play the next week Coach Lazare set about the task of strengthening weak spots in the backfield and line. Ron Beardsley, end, and Mel Little, fullback, were switched to tackle positions with Joe Mallet leaving end position for the fullback spot. Dick Lack was switched to left end and Ted Smith brought up from the re- serves to work in both end and halfback spots. The following week the Railmen dropped a heartbreaker to Seattle Prep 6-O in the Abe Bowl. A week later the Lynx lost their third straight Cross-State game l6-O to the Everett Sea Culls as a result of very rugged ball handling. 53 lerry Decker Bennie Barker Dean Haugen jerry Hirst Larry jones Dick Nodvedt Neil Rader lim Cartwright . wr Leonard Silnlch Ron 501,952 Lynx-Tigers mix In annual Turkey Day game Due to an extremely muddy Lincoln Bowl, the Abes' next grid tilt was played on Puyallup Viking turf, where they battled to a 7-7 tie with the Bellingham Raiders. Lincoln lost its next game, a heartbreaker, to the Bellarmine Lions when they were beaten i2-6 by a last-minute touchdown. The Railmen ended their season of toot- ball with a show ot power by holding the Stadium Tigers to a O-O tie in the Annual Turkey Day game. The game was played in a sea ot mud as a result of which neither team was able to penetrate beyond each other's 21 yard line with the biggest part ot the game being played in the center ot the field. Lincl3ln's Pigskin landed in the cellar spot ot the Cross State League and third in the city league. Lincoln 7 Bremerton 34 Lincoln O Seattle Prep 6 Lincoln O Everett l6 Lincoln 7 Bellingham 7 Lincoln 6 Bellarmine l2 Lincoln O Stadium O D504 Laili ' Mel Little 305 Mgffiman Warren Billingsley Merle Hagbo V9 Malleli L, Acheson Ted Smlfll Reserve Gridders See Little Glory, Lots Cf Workg Yearling Turfmen Tie Lions Little glory and lots of work was the schedule of this year's reserve gridders. Although they tried hard in scuffles with other reserve strings and in daily practice as punching bags for the first string players, lack of experience overpowered effort, resulting in a slack season. The Abe seconds under the direction of Bob Roller, '50, and Frank Berry, student teacher, lost one heartbreaking defeat after another. When the final gun sounded the record books showed no wins, four losses for their bruises and hard work. They lost to Stadium l9-O, Clover Park 7-O, Stadium l6-6, and l9-O in that order. Outstanding were linemen Everett Law- rence and Larry Ceppertg backs Bob Sullivan and AI Krotchavil. For City Championship Tieing the Bellarmine soph eleven for the city championship, the Abe yearlings, under the guiding hands of Coach Norm Mayer, com- piled a record of five wins and one loss. Their only loss of the season was to tne Bellarmine sophs 6-O, in their first City League game, giving an indication that there will be good material for the first team next year. Outstanding in the backfield were Carl Bonnelycke and Darwin lvlandt, Quarterbacksg Art Johnson and Norm Favre, halfbacks, while Stuart White, tackle, and Don Forslund, guard, were exceptional in the line. Thus, ran the story of this year's Abe yearlings as they added another chapter to Lincoln High's sophomore football history. Row l H. Snyder, C Brenna, D. Eyres, B. Hergert, D. Lee, C. Currah, D, Mcvicker, T. Truaz. Row Z- -B. Sullivan, B, Breed, D, Warne, E Mriglot, C Charles, E, Lawrence, F Kent, S. johnson Row 3fF. Berry iCoachl, A. Kratchovil, B. Weller, D. Richardson, T. Owens, D. Elzner, L. Ceppert, H. Rygmr lCoachl. Row I--K. Hughes, B Lambers, S. White, M Harrison, C. Bonnelycke, B Shelberg. A, johnson, D. Forsland, L. Kleinsasser, unidentified, R Ingalls Row 2 J Sharp, coach, T Coon, D Mattes, D. Mandt, E Simpson, L. Robinson, H Swarm, 1. Hagbo Row 3-R, Frank, l Fabolis, unidentified, R Stewart, B Kercher, K Erickson, L. Sharlow, R. Seaberg, C Corington, N Mayer, coach 55 Dck - K ll. ll Row I R Rooney, B Burrows, 1. Woodard, C. King, F, Kent Row 2 -F. Owens, 1 Snowden, T Johnson, l Webste R lngalls Row 3 l Tornasl, D Erdrnar1,B Overton, D Satter, 2 jefferson Boxers Develop Sportsmanship ln Matches There's the bell! Two alert fighters spring from their cor- ners and advance toward each other with ut- most caution. Blow after blow is landed by each fighter but neither of the two pugilists go down for the count. Lincoln High's Boxing Club featured sportsmanship and competition at their annual fall boxing show staged in the boys' gym on December 22. Under the watchful eye of Coach Bill Mullen the fighters were trained to perfection, so that they gave the numerous fans a splendid exhibition of boxing. In one of the two main events Kenny Ross and Fred Owens battered each other around the ring. At the final bell a well- earned decision went to Kenny Ross. ln the other, Duane Sutherland decisioned Ruggles. Erdman and Ray Boer: toe to toe jerry Woodard rolls away from 1 An exhibition fight featured two ex- Colden Gloves champions, Mike lVlclVlurtry and his brother, Pat. In the other bouts Jerry Webster deci- sioned Johnny Tomasi, Charley King over Ronny Rooney, Ray Boen over Dick Erdman, Jerry Woodard decisioned John Jefferson, Dick Roller over Larry Holmes and Don Satter over Bill Barrett. Boys winning the big boxing L's are Jerry Woodard, John Jefferson, Dick Roller, Bill Barrett, Don Satter, Duane Sutherland, Kenny Ross and Fred Owens. A team captain was not elected because the team had only one show. Officiating at the show was Davey Ward, graduate of Lincoln, referee and former pro- fessional welterweight. Judges were Al Whit- man and Jack Conners. ohn jefferson Bill Barrett reaches for Don Setter 56 Moving toward the center of the mat, Raw l-G, Drazga, B. Hergert, l Hill, W, Wricht, L. Hamilton, H Rygrnyr, Assistant Coach, A. lvlyhre, Coach Row 2-L Klexnsasser, R, Otsaka, R Dalberg, E. Lawrence, R Moisier, H. Melton, G. Calloway, Manager Row 3-M jefferson, C Devine, R Spencer, L Showalter, D Larson, Manager, A Kratochuil, Captain Matmen Garner Mythical State Crown ern Division, composed of Burlington, Sedro skin glistening with perspiration, clenched in each other's bare arms and legs, two wrestlers are struggling to down each other. There is a series of holds, halfnelsons, hammerlocks, and bearhugs. Finally, an opponent is pinned. This is a typical scene displayed by the Abe matmen this year, as they finished the season by becoming the Mythical-State cham- pions. Although the Railsplitters had a bad start this year they grew stronger as the season ad- vanced, and clenched four out of five matches at the state meet. George Draza, Jim Hill, Dave Bullat, and Mose Jefferson composed the Lynx delegation and all won their matches. The meet was separated into two parts, the Southern Division made up of Lincoln, Sta- dium, Longview, and Fife, against the North- Da e Bullat and Albert Kratochuil clinch for the start Mose jefferson gets ready to spin Dave Bullet. Woolley, and Mount Vernon. Most of the season's matches were lost by the Abes, but they edged out Fife twice. The score of the first match with Fife was 29-16, and the second 25-Zl. Stadium, Mount Vernon, Longview, and Sedro Woolley, had a little smoother luck by downing the Lynx in their matches. Again this year the Stadium wrestlers managed to beat the Abe matmen twice by slim margins, first by the score of 27-19, and then by the score of 20-l9, which was the last match with Stadium. Letterwinners for the year were Mose Jefferson, Dave Bullat, Joe Schibret, Wayne Wright Les Kleinsasser, Jim Hill, George Draza, Henry Melton, and Albert Kratchovil, captain. lim Hill tangles with George Drazga ,fl Riflers Win City Crown For 5th Straight Year City champs! Yes, city champs, are two words that mean just about everything to the members ,of the Boys' Rifle Team. Under the able direction of Coach Ellis Johnson, and Captain Don Ligman, the boys received the Erling Bergerson Trophy, symbolic of the city championship, for the fifth consecu- tive year. This was their goal and a goal they well deserved. Assisting Don with the duties in and out of competitibn were: Richard Smith, secretary- treasurerg John Christenson, vice-presidentg and Harvey Hetrick, range officer. Dick Smith, first team, received the Ta- coma Rifle and Revolver Club's trophy recently for leading the Lynx to a win over the three other City League teams in the club's outdoor matches April 8. Yes, Lincoln is proud of Coach Johnson and his rifle men for obtaining such high rec- ognition in a truly great sport. Keep it up boys. Row I-L. Barcott, l. Osborne, B. johnson. P. Kerr. Row Z---l Byrners, B, Gross, B. Wells, L. Boen Row 'I H Hetrlck, l, Christensen D Ligman, Captg R Brown, R Smith Row 2 E johnson, Coach, 1 Osborne, D Bender, J Fowler Girls Prove To Be Excellent Marlcsmen Some people say it's a man's world but the girls on the rifle team proved it differently this year when they shot their way to victory this year to earn themselves the Ciirls' City League championship. The girls were captained by Diane Jen- kins, with LalVloyne Barcott vice-president, and Kathy Barber secretary-treasurer, turning in an excellent supporting effort. lt should be recognized that only one girl on the team earned a right to a first team letter. This sharpshooter was Joan Osborne. The girls not only won the city champion- ship but did it the hard way. They completed their season with an all-win-no-loss record. This fact alone should prove that the girls do hfold a place in the athletic field. Silwmidtke in the air against Prep at the district meet. Spirit Wins lnspirational Trophy For Schmidtlce Fighting spirit and a determination to win won for Palmer Schmidtke the inspirational Award in basketball, Russ Willcerson, team captain most of the season, was elected hon- orary captain of the Abe squad. Palmer, speedy Lynx forward, was one of the high scorers of the team and was a main factor in the Abes' fast break. He played the backboards well, and showed plenty of speed coming down the court and setting up plays for the Lynx offense. Russ Willcerson, the cool, calculating man on the team, was elected captain of the squad after he had served as acting captain all season. Russ, along with Palmer, played n'4ore than any other member of the squad. Both boys are seniors and hope to be playing their next basketball game for a college team. Mayer, P, Schrnidtke, R. Wilkerso A i X, Q 5 l In Mfmwg r '5 Q rw? 'F' ,, , , N I PQ E32 1 If' 4 ,X f RWE ' ' i' 011. 1 Y-f , 5 ' LSTRA if . ' X -2 3 E V, , v ,A .4 F V . 43 Wig? 'Wh ? g,,W? gait, N Vi 3 ,- ww ,wa-. ,y A 35 2 ix '- , 2? 5' Jinx. ieggfww 'Z N5 if 51125222522 Hs, L, f : r 53 if 4 :Si bf? :5 A 'gi Kiki? 1 1 ,ff -1 15 if if ' ff Q Li , LQAX 1 M - , 1, Q. i ,za T N x fe 5 ' 61 KN . , A K 5 ' x , w g., ' ,E ff-1 ..,,- IX I: ,I 5 I ,Z - - . 22? W- 2 jg: 3 M. 5 Q'2'.f:1,g K H, fffw, 'U' 34 x Q. RSE vnu-.,, sd fam? lvl Q .13' gaw A YS w .428 gg .J A Stadi umite lakes the tip from Palmer S h ltk h lt T g H k Cm Mallet flips out a tiger rebound S1 I I y p Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Seattle Prep Bellarmine . Stadium ...., Bellingham . Everett ....... B remerton . Stadium ...,, Seattle Prep Bellarmine . Everett ..,..,. Bellarmine . Stadium .,... Seattle Prep Seattle Prep Reserves Achieve Skill, Basketball Experience Striving to gain a greater knowledge of basketball fundamentals and by securing a greater playing ability are the basketball re- serves. First string players are picked fr-'om the reserve team. Out of a total of eight games, the re- serves won one game. Letterwinners are Jerry Decker, Merle Hagbo, Jim Vsfatson, Ed Johnson, Steve Mari- atakas, Otis Anderson, Allen Featherstone, Ciene Currah, Jerry Brooks, Bert l-lalliday, Jim Halliday, Jim Cartwright, Jim Olson, Ernie Krebs, Dean Haugen and Ralph Coomber. 'The boys are working hard for a good varsity team next year, commented Coach Eddie Schwarz. Soph Blacks Earn Spot On Reserve l-loop Slate A clean sweep of games in City League playl A climb to establish themselves as reserves to the first team! lt's the Sophomore Black basketball team we refer to and along with them we must think of the Sophomore Golds who kept their opposing schoolmates on their toes to help keep them at the top of the ladder. This is a fact unknown by many in the city. Considered one of the best, if not the best sophomore team in Lincoln's history were the Blacks. This was the first yearling quintet to go through the hoop season undefeated. ln post season games the Blacks defeated the Lincoln reserves, Bellarmine reserves, and split with the Stadium reserves. Along with the Blacks the Sophomore C-olds strove to keep their goal, and vvtound up the season by placing fourth in the City hoop race. 63 RESERVE BASKETBALL Row l E johnson, I Brooks, A Featherstone, S Maritakis, l Watson, M, l-lagbo, O. Ander- son Row 2 -R Ingalls, C Currah, C Miller, B. Olson, 1. Cartwright, B Halliday, S, White, l Decker. SOPHOMORE GOLDS Row l--R. lngalls, B Merriman, K Echelbarger, R Seaburg, C Srrns, R Walker Row 2 l Lucas, E Bowman, l Coerger, B Lambert, E Cava, coach Row 3-K Erickson, B Fuhrman, B Hull, C. Bonnelyck SOPHOMORE BLACKS Row lei Sharp, coach, G Miller, S. White, B. O'son, E Hyder, A johnson Raw 2- B Kerrher. E. lvicrk, H Roberts, C Chase, C Sacha Row 3 L Oliver, L Sharlow, D lvlandt F Cross, L Robinson Row l-R Aest, A Haumann, M Dean Row 2-D Anderson. L jacobson, F Nowasky, E Harrison Weather Aids Netmen As Spring Season Starts There is a racket in one hand, and a ball in the other. The racket is raised for the serve and the ball is dropped. Finally the game is under way. Backhand, overhand, and under- hand strokes follow each other in quick suc- cession as the white-clad figures vie for points and set. Thus starts another game of the Lynx tennis team as Iettermen Gene Currah, Ed Johnson, and Dick Elzner return this year to battle for the Abes. Newcomers are Bob Siburg, Bill Bretton, Russel Kilcup, and Bill Rush, This year the racket swingers are sched- uled to play Eatonville, Olympia, Bremerton, Stadium, and South Kitsap. Because it is a game of skill, tennis re- quires a great deal of practice. With the help of the warm weather more practice will be achieved by net artists this year. More challenges are expected this year because of the warm weather. Last year rain and wind hindered the Railsplitters, but much of this is not expected this season. Golfers Show Promise Try For City Crown A long Ahhhhhhh goes up from the crowd as the club meets with the ball and sails over the course. The Lincoln golf team is on its way to another victory and a successful season. Returning lettermen this year are Art Haumann, Larry Jacobson, Ray Aest and Ed Harrison. Other members on Coach Frank Erspamer's team are, lvlarc Dean, Floyd No- wasky and Delbert Anderson. All lettermen on the team are seniors. The divotmen won their first match of the season when they joined forces with Stadium to beat the College of Puget Sound by a score of 9V2 to 5V2. In their first league match up to the time of the year book publication deadline the Railsplitter lost to Vancouver by a score of 6V2 to 8Vz. The team has home and away from home matches with Vancouver, Clover Park, Port Angeles in the Cross State, Stadium, Aberdeen. Bellingham and Everett. Row 1--B Rush, B Siburg, E johnson Row 2-D. Elzner, C Curran. R. Kilcup, B. Brereton Wilkerson gets a hit Lincoln Nine Eyes State, City Titles Bright spring sunshine which gave dry fields and made early conditioning easy, gave Coach Bill Mullen's baseball squad members an excellent start, and, as the Lincolnian went to press, the Railman nine had racked up two wins in three league starts to set the team on its way to a successful season. Impressive both in the field and batting, the Abes snowed the Bellarmine Lions under a barrage of hits to score l8 runs while Larry LaBounty, pitching ace, held- his opponents to one run on three hits and struck out l2 in the first City League game April l7. Allan Featherstone and Earl Hyder led the Axemen in batting power. Allan, with two triples and Earl, with the only double of the game. ln the doubleheader with Seattle Prep the following Friday, LaBounty pitched the Abes to an 8-4 win in the opener. Larry fanned eight batters and turned in an out- standing performance at the plate by hitting a home run and two singles. Featherstone and Hyder both slammed out doubles. Larry Robinson and Earl Hyder's clom- bined efforts on the mound were in vain in the second game as the Abes bowed to their first defeat of the season, 19 to IZ. Hyder and LaBounty both hit homers in this game with Larry also hitting a triple and Feather- stone a double. The loss of such stars as Bob Longe, Gordon Crubert, Jack Murphy, Dick Larsen and Donn Koessler has not helped the team, but with the return of five lettermen, Alan xt? . ky, .. ? 2 va.. W ew ' Dick Lack lets one go by Now listen . . There's the pitch aka.,-wie 5' f 1-twist 5Z'1e'.'?f2!tk'- fMIw.' 5 sn 1 , Row I-R Storasli, L LaBounty, 1 Tomasi, I itoftirii, R Wilkerson. A Featherstone I R Cchiesz, L Robinson Row 3-C Herrick, C Mller, E Hyder, D Steichen Dean tConI-inued from page 69l Featherstone, Larry LaBounty, Joe Stortini, Russ Wilkerson and Dick Lack to the start- ing lineups, the season should run quite smoothly for the Abes. Lincoln's only weak spot is in the pitch- ing staff. Because of a league ruling, a pitcher may be used against an opponent only once. This means that Mr. Mullen will be able to use LaBounty only once against each team in the league. The batting power of the team however, will help to offset this ruling. Such hitters as Joe Storaasli, Ron Storaasli, Earl Hyder, Allan Featherstone, Ron Schiesz, Russ Wilker- son, Jim Olson, Dick Lack and Larry LaBounty are a big threat to the opposition. Lincoln has great possibilities of ending up in a top berth in the city and cross state league. X R I g Ils, manager R 2 B 'vluIlen,coaCl1,C.Coolgmanager, D, Lack, B La b T C G er, manager Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Baseball Schedule Puyallup 6 Puyallup 4 C.P.S. 5 C.P.S. 5 Clover Park 5 Clover Park 4 Puyallup 3 Bellarmine l Seattle Prep 4 Seattle Prep 19 Stadium 2 Bellingham 2-O Bellarmine O Stadium 14 Everett 3-O Bremerton 7 Bremerton 2 March 23 March 24 March 25 March 26 April l April 2 April l3 April l7 April 20 April 27 April 30 May I4 May l7 May 21 May 22 May 24 May 24 , V.. Beginning with a few returning letter- men and lots of inexperienced enthusiasts, Coach John Sharp has again proved his value to Lincoln by working the willing tracksters to a record of one narrow loss and twb wins as the l95l Lincolnian goes to press. As the training began, the future looked a little gloomy, but after weeks of training, the hard work and high spirits of this group were given a chance to test their progress when an equally, determined Seattle Prep cinder team jogged 'out on the Lincoln track. lt was nip and tuck all the way, and the spirited Abes were leading 55-53 when the last event began. After being disqualified for not passing the baton correctly, Seattle Prep went ahead to win the meet 58-55. Still determined to win, the thinclads trained furiously during the following week Neil and Max finish l --Z in 4:40 mile Thinclads Win 2, Lose in preparation of a foot-warming party for Auburn in a dual meet at Lincoln. The train- ing seemed to pay off, for the Abe trackmen swamped Auburn 76-32. Their decisive victory over Auburn seemed to inspire the Presidents a great deal, for they decided to revenge last year's loss to the Hoquiam Grizzlies. As a result, when the Abes trekked to the Grizzlies' lair the fol- lowing week, they ran the red-and-white- suited Bears black and blue, to take laurels in a memorable 6OV2-52V2 cinder clash. As the Lincolnian goes to press, Coach Sharp's cindermen were preparing to defend last year's 66-46 victory over the Aberdeen Wildcats. The reason for a great deal of their success can probably be attributed to their even ability, with a few outstanding and few Joe Mallet hurls the discus Row 1'--O. Anderson, M. Kauzlarich, C Bonnelycke, L Hoover. N. Rader, M Rader, B Barker, 1 Brooks, W. Logan, R G h M li R 2 R. W lk M .' T , C. Wiik ns, R Martinson, l Cartwright, j Squires, A ctc y, l a et ow a er, gr, j raynor i j . Kratchochril, D Haugen, F Singlerary, W Billingsley, T Owens Row 3 -1 Sharp, coach, H Henkel, T. johnson, M Harrison. R Waltrip L Sltarlow, S White, H M:Claugl1lin. Ns Lincolnian Goes To Press below par. Outstanding in the distance and middle distances are Dean Haugen, junior, in the 4403 Reg Cotchy, senior, Jerry Brooks and Larry Hoover, juniors, Neil Rader, seniorg and Max Rader, a junior, in the mile. Neil, who took Lincoln's only first in the State meet last year with a sizzling 42297 mile, has won just as consistently this year, paced closely by his brother Max. Leading in points, are Warren Logan and Mel Kauzlarich, seniors. Both boys partici- pate in track and field events and have de- cided between winning or losing a meet. Doing honors in the shotput and discus are Warren Billingsley, junior, and Joe Mallet, senior, who journeyed to the state meet last year. jim Cartwright and Dean Haugen rleft and centerl beginning 1l1l0f yard run in Aberdeen meet Taking consistent seconds and thirds in other events are Benny Barker and Otis An- derson, juniors, in the high jump, Floyd Singletary, senior, in the pole vault: and Carl Bonnelyke, sophomore, in sprints and relay team. Track Schedule April 6 Seattle Prep here April l3 Auburn here April ZO Hoquiam there April 27 Aberdeen here May 4 Cross State Meet Seattle May 7 Pen Relays here May ll City Meet here May l8 District Meet Highline May 25 and 26 Wash. State Meet Pullman Warren Logan, high point man, takes anothe broadjump r first in the - . .1 . A , up i 3 ii. ii li Swimmers Win 6th Number six in the state! This was the place Lincoln took in the State of Washington Scholastic Swimming Association Tournament at the University of Washington March l7. Lincoln's top point-winners were Orvel Larsen, fifth place winner and Jack Snavely, who tdok sixth in the 200-yard, free-style event. ln their two meets with Stadium, the Railmen lost the first of these by a score of l8-57. ln the second meet they won, 42 to 33. The mermen lost their first road meet to Bremerton by a close score, 36-39. When the Lynx tangled with the Univer- sity of Washington, the Railsplitters lost by a score of l8-57. In the first of their road meets, the Presidents edged Longview by 36-39 and 42-43 scores. The Axemen lost to Bremerton 36-39. When Lincoln met Aberdeen in two meets, Lincoln walked away with the first meet by a score of Sl-23 and in the second meet the Abe finmen lost 42-33. ln their only meet with Vancouver, the Lincolnites swamped the Vancouver swimmers by a score of 53-2l. Letter-winners are Don Rennie, Bill Mo- seid, Orvel Larsen, Jack Dorfner, Bill Rush. Jack Snavely, Jerry Richmonds, Eddie West- wood, Dick Corver, Wally Rath, Dick Zel- FIRST TEAM SWVMMERS Row 1-B. Moseici, E Westwood, Row 2-B Rush, D. Rennie, 1 Rid mond, D Korver, 1 Snavely, R Secreto ma D L nager, azare, coach Captain O Larsen was absent at time of picture Spot ln State Meet inski, Dean Rennie and Jim Bliss. Swimmers who won their reserve let- ters were Bob Merriman, Lynn Alger, Gordon Tressness, Larry Hoover and Darrel Haugen. A pnomising team is in line for next year , prophesied Coach Dan Lazare. RESERVE SWEMMERS Row I-R Goodwin, L. Hoover, B. Merriman, O Haugen Row 2-R Ingalls, manager, l. Class, R l0hUS0l'i, R' SGCVETO, VUGUBEGV ii, it l Dorfrier, W Rath, D. Rennie, I Bliss 1- Student Leaders lnvaluable Aid ln P.E. Programg Boys' Sports Managers Serve Needs Ol Athletes Under the able direction of E. R. Schwarz athletic director, the boys sports managers Under the direction of Physical Education Instructors Bill lvlullen, Ellis Johnson and Dan Lazare, 37 capable student leaders have proven themselves invaluable aids in the training of many athletes during the past year. These leaders, disclosed Mr. Johnston, have made it possible for us to give a broader and more beneficial physical education pro- gram by acting as instructors in basketball, swimming, wrestling, boxing, tumbling and apparatus, badminton, and life-saving. The leaders are chosen from the best available upper-classmen and in order to keep their eligibility valid, they must show a sin- cere desire to help the boys improve their physical prowess, in addition to a working knowledge of the sport they are instructing. ln return for their work, the leaders are awarded chenille emblems, plus excellent opportunities to develop technique in leader- ship which might prove helpful in later years. have done a brisk business checking valuables, issuing towels and equipment, and providing rubdowns and medical aid for battle weary athletes during the past year. lt was work, work and more work with little credit or glory for these boys, but they seemed content with their job. While teammates were out under the public eye, these men behind the scenes might have been found patching worn equip- ment, carrying refreshments to tired players, or perhaps timing a race. Requirements for managers include above all, trustworthiness, honesty and the will to work. When qualifications are met, lvlr. Schwarz and the coach of the sport involved choose from the best available. Row l--C Greer, C Borchers, R. Ingalls, R ecreto Row 2-AO Heck, D. Larson, F2 Walker C Cook BOYS' MANAGERS BOYS' STUDENT LEADERS Row I-R Otsuka, 1 Hill, D Roller, S Nolan S Ling. Row 2-R Wilkerson, C. Berry, I Decker, F. Hoheim, E Westwood, D. Rennie, 1 Bliss. Row 3-D Anderson, lvl jefferson, B lvl C Il S cl R M V' k C c a urn, l. now en, c ic er, Thompson, B Hergert, 1 Dorfner. Girfs , Athletics Tunas on their backs After-hour net gals Posture perfect-Anita Hale Cym classes join hands Poised for practice VOLLEYBALL C Measorn P. Lewis W Ratzlaff BASKETBALL I Ceoveff M L. Schwichlenberg M Nuich BASEBALL M Nuich C. Lott B Morud TUMBLINC B. Morud B. Corrigan W Ratzlaff GENERAL SPORTS HEAD D. johnson SWIMMING B. Scheels C. Foster HIKING L Lenzi RIFLE B Solberg BADMINTON P Cannon Versatile Lassies Lead Sports Program Spectators sat enthralled as they watched a fast and furious basketball game. A whistle was blown and the game stopped, as a foul was called. Once again the sports head fulfilled her duties as a referee. For whether the sport happened to be volleyball, baseball, swimming or badminton, these girls carried on their jobs smoothly and efficiently, displaying their ability to lead. lt was such qualities as these, that LLL considered when the appointments were made. For not only must the applicant be capable of leadership, but she also must have pep, the ability to coach and referee, enthusiasm for the sport, and above all good sportsmanship. Once at work, time must be spent in planning and posting schedules and keeping records. This year the entire after school sports program consisted of volleyball, basketball and baseball as major sports, and swimming, hiking, badminton, tumbling and rifle as individual. With the assistance of lvlrs. Vivian Ster- ling and Mrs. Jessie Hutton, the various large turnouts were kept in order throughout each season. Under the direction of Doreen Johnson, general sports head, this program drew to a close with the finish of the baseball season, leaving behind the knowledge of a iob well done. l jesse Hutton Helen Clarke Vivian Sterling K I T 4' if? GIRLS' STUDENT LEADERS Looker, M Wilber, M Webster, l Reiber, M Krenik, M, Srmrnons, B Corrigan, J, Cecchi Row 2-L. Dahl M Schwichtenberg, 1 Robbins, C Otto, P, Lewis, D, Hanson, J, Geppart P, Martin, K. Kirrnse, M Schmidt Row 3 -A Knudson, P. Murphy, S Nelson. S Crayton, I Peart, Ml Nuiclw P Boothe, E, Anderson, B Solberg D jacques lt's Balls, Bats, Books For Sophs' I-l.P.E.i Using a combination of books, balls, bats, rackets and a piano to instruct, the girls' health and physical education department has once again completed the task of build- ing physically the sophomore girls. Comparative quiet reigned throughout the year, in portable three, as Miss Helen Clarke efficiently handled the job of health and education. The thump of a basketball, the slap of a volleyball and the shuffle of dancing feet were typical sounds issuing forth from the gym. For Mrs. Vivian Sterling and Mrs. Jes- sie Hutton, physical education instructors, and the student leaders serving under them, each day consisted of six periods of unceas- ing activity. Whether up on the floor or down in the pool, there was always some new situation to meet. The period began with a set of exercises, followed by either dancing or a sport. One day a week, the boys' and girls' gym classes combined forces for dance instruction. Dur- ing the time spent on floor work, the girls were taught how to play volleyball, baseball and tennis. The thud of arms and legs against water introduces the third phase, swimming. Divi- ded into beginning, intermediate and advanced classes, they were taught better swimming. According to the placement system, every period was divided into three groups at the beginning of each semester, the health class, floor class and the swimming class. They remained there for six weeks, then were transferred to another part of the program, until they had finished all three. lt is only through the coordinated and untiring efforts of these three teachers and these student leaders, that the guidance and instruction of all classes throughout the fall, winter and spring have been carried out successfully. 74 Row I -F. Kehn, M Washburn, M. Sophomore Volley Team Wins League Crowng Junior l-loopsters Capture Girls' Basketball Title In the annual battle for the girls' volley- ball criown, the sophomore A team emerged from the scramble with a record of seven wins and no losses, and the championship title. Captained by Arlene Stidell, the victors formed a combination that proved hard to beat. Yet, the seniors were a serious obstacle in the climb to the top. Working their way up through the sea-- son, the senior team, led by Wilda Ratzlaff, also won game after game. Playoff time found two evenly matched teams, each with six wins and no losses, as the top contestants. A hard fought encounter, full of activity and spirit, followed and the seniors bowed to the sophs by a score of l7-lO, to take second place. The junior A's finished in third place, a 5-2 average to their credit. A turnout of approximately 75 girls, comprising eight teams, entered into the spir- it of the tournament to make it an exciting one. Speedl Skilll These are the qualities most important in the fast moving game of basketball. With an amendment to the rule that pro- hibited girls from dribbling the ball, the im- portance of speed and skill increased. Action - craving girls turned out in swarms for after-school participation in bas- ketball. Sixteen teams were chosen by Mrs, Jes- sie Hutton, instructor. Because the turn-out was so large it was necessary to divide the teams into two leagues, the sophomore and upperclassman. The girls practiced shooting, dribbling, passing the ball and team work and soon they were ready to fight for the championship crown. When the final game was over and the last basket made, team four, captained by Dorcas Marshall, survived as the sophomore champions and team ten, captained by Bev- erly Morud, as the uppercluassman winners. Row vl P Koski, K Caeieu, A Stideil, 1, lvlandt, L, Boen. Row 2-- Row I 'B Morucl Row 2 -C, Foster, A Tingslad, l Buckner, S skie. S Becker, B Cretan, B Susan, D Carnache. B. Corrigan, M. Cray. Underclassmen Swat Way To Girls' Tourney Titleg Sophomore Swim Team Splashes To Meet Victory When the last sounds of a battle be- tween sophomore and junior softball teams drifted from the upper bowl, the sophs had Won the final game, making them champions of the girls' annual baseball tournament. Victory after victory was added to their favor, as the underclassmen, led by Marilyn Crossman, batted their way through the tour- ney to finish with a 6-O won-lost record. Out-fielding and out-hitting each opponent, they displayed the speed and ability that were their two winning factors, The juniors took second place with 5-l. Keen competition was furnished by the nine teams participating. Approximately IOO girls answered the diamond call. A period of five weeks training was completed before the actual team play began. During this time the girls were given instruction and practice in batting, catching and throwing. With the close of the tournament, came also the end of another successful active sports season. Setting a fast pace, from the start, the sophomore swimming team, totaling 56 points, won over the junior and senior contenders in the annual girls' swimming meet, held in May. Led by Sharon Hodgert, who tallied 23 individual points, the sophs splashed their way ilo victory. They compiled a record of five firsts, six seconds and five third spots, prov- ing to be an eight-man combination too good to beat. The meet got under way with first and second races taken by Wilda Ratzlaff, junior, and Marcia Keefe, senior. ln the third, a free-style battle, the underclassmen took first and third places, starting their swim to vic- tory. During the remainder of the dontest, the victors added first in the free-style relay, the crawl ifor forml, the back dive and mis- cellaneous dives to their list of honors. The seniors followed with 46 points to the third-place juniors' 26. Row l-M. Schmidt, M Crossman, L. Lenzi. Left to right---S. Landers, D. Robinson, B, Pietila, S Nelson, D. Han Ro bs M son, l. Geppert w 2---J Gi on, . Bergeron, B. Solberg. l i l., 'fi A, A-+G -New 33 .rf iff 77 if Row 1 l. Ceppert, lvl. Hodges, D. lohnson, l, Wilson, l, High, C. Daniel, D lacoues. Row Z--D Hanson, R Smith, S Kent, M, L Schwichtenberg, M. Webster, P. Lewis, C. Otto, I. Williams, K Barber Row 3 S Nelson, B, Pietila, B Solberg, R. Harden, E Anderson, C. Bergstrom, D, Tharp, I. Eide, S. Amundson, S Bittort Aquamaids Exhibit Enthusiastic applause rolled across the water to greet Tuna Clubbers, as onlookers paid their tribute to an excellent exhibition of synchronized and rhythmic swimming, at the close of Tuna Club's annual water show 'Hit Parade'. This was praise well deserved, for months of time and energy had gone into its prepara- tion. Beginning early in the year, members spent hour after hour practicing and perfect- ing each small detail. The result of all this patient and careful work was the 'Hit Parade' held April l9, 20, and Zl in the boys' pool. Each number represented a song in their special hit parade, such as Onward Lincoln in top spot, Somewhere Over the Rainbow and Patricia . The main purpose of the club is to im- prove swimming techniques and to learn the art of synchronized and ballet water move- ment. lt takes an accomplished swimmer to Swimming Techniques master these intricate routines. Tuna Club is comprised of such aquamaids as this. Try- outs for admittance are held the first of each semester. Applicants must know the front crawl, the back crawl, side stroke, back stroke, duck dive and surface dive in order to become a member. Once in, they met each Tuesday with Mrs. Vivian Sterling, adviser and Joanne Dan- iel, secretary-treasurer, in the girls' pool to swim. The last Friday of the month was devoted to business. Last year a life-saving class was offered to Tuna Club members, but not everyone was able to participate in it. Those still in the club who earned awards are Helen Fry, Carol Dan- iel, Doreen Johnson, Joanne Wilson, Sally Nelson, and Bev Pitilla. At the end of the year, the aquamaids sponsored a class swimming meet between the sophomore, junior and senior teams. Simultaneously co-ordinated and carried to completion, as a myriad of tasks were un- dertaken 'on the towers, along the catwalks and cables, and throughout the roadbed in the construction ot the Narrows Bridge, so the many activities at Lincoln have a vital role in the development ot individual bridges. Activities News Staff Works Hard For High Rating Few people realize the long hard hours that are spent in publishing the Lincoln News, but the staff members, editors and reporters alike, will never forget covering their beats digging for news, writing and analyzing it for the paper. Long hours were spent at the South Ta- coma Star every Wednesday night. The edi- tbrs planned the page make-up and assigned headlines and copy to other staff members. They were John Cootes, editor in chief, Juan- ita Wall and Phyllis Bucsko, feature editors, Muriel Mojean, managing editorg Judy Dens- more, associate editorg Dan Mackey, sports editorg Beverly Berry, exchange editor, Mad- eline Cammil, copy editor, and Tom Evans, business manager. Working behind the editorial staff was the business staff. Although handicapped by their small number this little-heard-of group was always busy soliciting ads to keep the paper going. The problem of raising money for cuts faced the staff this year. lt was partly solved by a candy sale and a successful lemonaide sale in the spring. The lemonaide was sold in front of the news shack during both lunches, thus enabling thirsty lunch packers to enjoy something oool to drink on warm spring days. But being a staff member was not all work and no play. There was a successful Christmas party held for all journalism stu- dents at which ten new members were init- iated into Quill and Scroll. A fun-packed and educational week-end was enjoyed by nine staff members attending the Pacific Slope Journalism Conference at the Univer- sity of Washington in February. The publi- cation's year was closed with the Quill and Scroll steak fry and swimming party held at American Lake. In keeping with the tradition of the paper the Lincoln News again vvion the Col- umbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist rating for the l6th consecutive year. John Cootes, Juanita Wall, Judy Densmore and Helen Jeter submitted stories and editorials to be rated in the Quill and Scroll National Scholastic writing award contest. Much of the success of the Lincoln News was due chiefly to the efforts, the staff, and the patience of Homer A. Post and William H. Sielk, advisers. Row I-H leter, B, Berry, B. Beckman, P Bucsko, P. Murphy, M. Pratt, M Mojean, E Alexander, B. Brown Row Z j. Van Ryck, I, Peart, M. Cammill. F Wallace, 1 Densmore, D. Hanson, j, Vargo, K. Norman, 1, Coors, l-l A Post, editorial adviser. Row 3- R, Rooney, B, Shaffer, B Heinz- man, T. Evan, l Wall, 1. l-lystad, P. Rankin, D, Mackey, l. Olson, L. Lahey, Row 4-C Tomasi, l. Snowden, G. Greer, R Whiting, F Paige, W H. Sielk, business adviser, R, Cotchy, D. Ellingson, A. Anderson, 1. Martin, 1 Thompson, R. Moisio, W. Ross. Row 1-W Kenoyer, B Beckman, H. leter, B, Berry, P. Bucsko. Row 2-P. Johnson, M. Gammill, 1, Densmore, P, Murphy, M. Moiean, T Evans Row 3' -I. Van Ryck, D, Caldwell, lg. Waite, K, Norman, 1 Wall, I Thompson, F. Wallace, 1. Coates, K. Coon Row 4 -H Post, editorial adviser, l Martin, R Gotchy, D. Ellingson, W. H. Sielk, business adviser, W. Ross, l.. Lahey, D Mackey, D. Sabol Lincolnian Staff Works Toward Two Goals Finally, the last week of school is here. Everybody's happy. Classes are about over. There are few school-books under the arms of Lincolnites but each has a Lincolnian, and is busily scanning its pages, signing their pictures and wishing luck to classmates over the pages. To anyone not connected with the staff there is little conception of the work, worry, and trouble that is put into a top-notch annual. There were weeks spent planning rough lay-outs, drawing and re-drawing page plans, measuring to the very 'nth of an inch. The five sections were turned over to editors who assigned the stories and saw that they were in by the deadlines set. Copy began coming in that had to be typed in triplicate, necessit- ating the use of four staff typists who did nothing but prepare copy. Photographing seemed endless, and mounting the pictures even more so. There were days when the sun refused to oblige the staff's wishes and rain ran havoc with picture-taking schedules. The four photog- raphers, LeRby Lahey, Don Sabol, Walter Ross, and Kenny Coon were busy continually printing and reprinting pictures to the exact size specified by the lay-outs. Editor-in-chief Helen Jeter, Adviser Ho- mer A. Post, and the editors and associates were all working toward two goals, an annual of which every Lincolnite could be proud, and Honors from the National Scholastic Press Association which previous Lincolnians have received. Attaining these goals would leave among the 30 staff members a feeling of personal achievement-that all the work and worry was not in vain. Mrs. Goheen directing Thanksgiving Day line takes a time-out Newsstaffers at work Homer A. advises Lemonaide means cuts for the News Out at the Star on a Wednesday night Getting into the activity spirit 82 Row l L Dahl, L Lathrop, 1 A Peterson, C Hamel, D. Lewis, B Lambert, 1 Sliva, 1, Coughlan, K Accimus, B Ellis, 1 L Peterson, L Lentz, NA Woodard, R Slepanoyich, 1 Kroening Row 2--N, Leath, A. Olsen, H jeter, P Sather, D Thorsen, 1 Newman, D Robinson, B Anderson. B Solberg, C Lott, V Roberts. lvl lensen. A Knudson, A Lanz, B Shatswell, A Curtzce Row 3-D Kupfer, L. Herbold, K Vaughan, D Nodtvedt, i' K N 1 . , h' ' , ' r. T li. , 1 Lan lnw Row 4f1 i-ticker. O Ander- V. Ball, H Roberts W Folsom, orrnan, 1 Stllvan, E P illips, B Norman D Collie 1 reyror g s 1. K rho , D ic!-mnell W Fetters, D Craighead, C Grassman, L Lahey, D Sabol, B Marchesini M Forrester, B Coates, C Doan, 1 ow Bs p Thorsen 1 Collier, 1 Kennedy Choir Stages New York Musical, 'Brigadoon' Brigadoon comes to Lincoln! What a thrill ran through the student body as it was announced that this great new musical, prize winner of the Critic's Group of New York City, would be presented here! By whom? The music department, of course. That group, which has written its own operettas and produced them in the audit- orium, again rang the bell with its remarkable production. This was an outstanding feature in itself, as Lincoln was one of the first ama- teur casts to present this gay, Scottish musical. A short glance back through the schol- astic year reveals a hustling energetic flock of music-loving, melody-minded students busy from the first month of school, right down to the finish line, when they sang at graduation exercises in their usual impressive style. Christmas Vespers, the industrial con- ference, Mid-Winter Concert, Spring Concert, Commencement and Baccalaureate were but a few of the performances given by the choir, many of which will never be forgotten by the members. For the songsters the most outstanding among these concerts was when they sang in Seattle over Voices of the Northwest, a program dedicated to musical groups here in the northwest. lvlrs. Margaret Rawson Coheen can be congratulated for her fine work, with the choir, on Brigadoon, and for the way the choir has held up tradition. Billie Ellis did a wonderful job, as choir president, in keeping order. She was assisted by LaVonne Dahl and Elsworth Phillips, vice- presidentsg Don Kupher, treasurer, Duane Wyckoff, redording secretary: LeRoy Lahey, business managerg Bob Norman, publicity chairmang Arlee Curtice, corresponding sec- retaryg Kay Accimus and Eugene Kennedy, wardrobe committeeg Delores Thorsen, librar- iang and Beverly Solberg, assistant librarian. Grading tests and helping to keep order as section leaders were John Langlow, tenor, Don Sabol, bass, Jim Hicker, baritone: Jo- anne Kroening, altog and Phyllis Sather, soprano. Choir Addition, Studies Build Vocal Department Another milestone in a long and colorful music history under Mrs. Margaret Goheen was met and successfully passed as the newly-formed Girls' Choir thrilled its Easter assembly audience with the stirring Jesus Wept and l-losannahf' Under the leadership of the group's first offi- cers, Clarene Hirschy, president: Diane Bassett, sec- retaryg Mary Schmidt, head librariang and Susan Bailey, treasurer, the girls won more plaudits from the fans of KMO's Campus Radio Theater. The sta- tion turned its microphone over to the singers for one of its April broadcasts. Just as the Girls' Choir is a type of preparatory course for the senior choir, the Beginning Girls' Glee serves as a training period for the more advanced groups. Under the instruction of Robert White, the girls study note reading, construction of tone chords and harmony. BEClNNlNC GIRLS' GLEE Row I A Springer, D. Stokes, C. Olson, L Hoover, N. lohnson, G Gregory, B Pencvvell Row ZfB Lapsley, S Reese, D, Lang, H lensen, C. Stilson, P. Bergo, M Cowling, 1, Leirnback Row 3 -I. Williams, M Palrnatier, C Wanncbo, l. Henry, P LeDuc, M. Flatturn, B. Beeler, A Hanna, H Thomas ClRLS' CHOIR Row 1, left to right-G Bland, S Bailey, C. Beeken, P. Curtis, C. Llnstrom, D Bas- sett, secretary, P. Raphael, M. Schlotterbeck. E Hurlbut, C. Morck, B. Lockwood, A Stay. Row 2--H. Lemna, D Mitchell, R. Olsen, L. Rickbeil, S. Estes, C. Stalder, V Klrmse, B. Madsen, M Lewis, l, Korver. Row 3 fl Rankin, A Johnson, V Wolteri l Spencer, L Carter, K Taylor, LaVon Gudmondson, C. Hirschy, president, L. Kel- ler, M Schmidt, B Stafford, M. Holmes Junior Choral Groups Strive For Senior Choir Rapidly growing in number and stature, the Boys' Glee Club directed by Mr. Robert Dezell has brought another year's enjoyment to Lincoln students and visitors. The Christmas and Easter programs, the May Concert and a school assembly gave the boys a chance to perform for enthusiastic listeners. The purpose of Boys' Glee, larger this year than ever before, is to have an organized boys' singing group from which to draw prospects for the senior choir. Many of this year's glee club members will achieve that goal next fall. The boys' blended voices have produced one of the finest glee groups Lincoln has ever known. The boys joined their feminine counterparts, the Advanced Girls' Glee, to thrill Easter audiences with their interpretation of This ls My Country, Were You There and O Sacred Head Now Wounded. ADVANCED ClRLS' GLEE Row 1 M. McKee, P Sepetoskl, L Allen, S Adler, S Wylder, S McLeod, E Hughes Row 2--D Rancipher, 1 McClellan, P Mitchell, D, Schmidt, D Dungan, O L Long- en, D Liebelt, L Barcott, M. Prosser, M. Lee Row 3-Z. Shoemaker, M. Crismon ,M. Mercer, B Johnson, S Wills, l F Bock, S Mosman, D. Toy, S Niles, N Myers lA. Angelus, H. Hillman, A Hatter, B Maggetrom Row 4 l. Bock, D. Baron, F Armstrong, M L Badgley, K Koch, B. Ekliznd, P Warren, M Munt, B. Susan, A Sticlel, C. Bergerson, C Peterson, B Waddell, G Sanders, D. Perry, M Sorensen. BOYS' GLEE Row l l Murray, W Semler, G Cole, R. Martinson, S. Nolan, P. Conant, D Clarl: Row ZfV, Malm, F. Boyer, R Rooney, l Lucas, C Wigton, D Mulholland, P Putter E. Wrye. Row 3- G. Larsen, F. Zotz, l Black, P Simons, E Singletary, I Olson, B Vollgny, C Sacha Row 4-V Edghlll, C Bnnnelycke, R Waight, B Hull, l Nott- singer, l Munson, T Selland, W Willis. Nonette A-K Accrrnus, B. Ellis, V. Roberts, D. Thorsen, H leter, A. Olson, Absent P Sather, W R johnson, I Sllva Nonette B-V. Walters, M l. Holmes, L Keller, C. Mork, R Mattson, S Bailey, R Olson, A lohnson, K Koch, A. Lett lo right L Lent: M Carlson, L Dahl, Trio B C Measom, C. Hirschy, D Bassett Trio C--M Woolworth, G Hamel Absent-B. Solber Nonettes Gain Praise For Excellent Work Vividly illustrating the old story about the talent song has tor making new friendships and cementing old ones is the career of the choir nonettes. Rep- resenting Lincoln around the city, Kay Accimus, Veva Roberts, Helen Jeter, Billie Ellis, Dee Thorsen. Winnie Ray Johnson, Jean Sliva, Joanne Stacy and Alma Olsen, known as the Linkettes, have brought smiles ot pleasure and praise to themselves and the music department, The l95O-Sl season has seen their names on the programs of churches, the U.S.O., a local teach- er's convention, school assemblies, and the South Tacoma Business Women's Club. Their sister group, the girls' glee nonnette, was but a short distance behind the senior songsters in excellence. Susan Bailey, Carol Mork, Velta Walters, Audrey Johnson, Mary Jo l-lolmes, Ruth Olson, Kay Koch, Vivian Mattson and Lucille Keller were the voices heard carolling in the auditorium foyer during the Christmas Vespers program. Trios Tour Tacoma Win Public Acclaim Three times three more good reasons for Lincoln High's reputation as a veritable gold mine of superior music talent are illustrated in the bottom row ot pictures at the top of this page. On the extreme right is the group that through- out this last year has been applauded by audiences in the Clover Park Crirls' Club assembly, the Lincoln Junior Assembly, the Sophomore Tea, and the Win- throp l-lotel's Christmas program, Appearances with C-ary Aleshire's band filled out the year for Lucille Lentz, Marlene Carlson, and LaVonne Dahl. Next in the row of picutres appear Clarene l-lirschey, Diane Bassett, and Colleen Measom whose applause has come from such organizations as the Parent-Teacher Association, the Masons and Rain- bow Girls. Last but not least , as the old saying goes, come Ceorgene Hamel, Mary Woolworth and Beverly Sol- berg. This trio has enjoyed the spotlight at the Win- throp l-lotel's Christmas program, at the Takolah banquet, and similar functions. Row I E Sxarbarcl, M Peterson. l Cault. C Larsen, K. Coon. l Sivertsen. D Anderson Row Z D Kahrnev. S Pederson. l Dcn- ah.ie, B Shields. D Dilullo, H Cisbasson, R Walker, D Sivertsen, D. Faulk, K. Persan, l Ltikenbill Row 3 T Newell, R Harviri, K jones, D. Blanchard, F Sorger. B Saunders, B Coon, R Henderson, B. Lyons. M Hodges, l, Spezia, H Floyd Row 4 -R. Coomlver, V Mathews, G Cole, T Hibben, C Duvall. M. Mitchel. l Carlson. C Vertero. Row 5fG Alcshirc, R Haynes, D Genske R Wil- son R Moisio, D Schriim, H Myers, K. Hughes Row 6-W Davison, K l-lobby. , Band Rates Superior Superiorl This rating by unanimous decision of the judges was received by the Lincoln band at the Northwest Band and Orchestra Con- test, April Zl. lndividual and group ratings were also received by members of the band in Brem- erton, March l9, where they entered the solo ensemble meet. Superior ratings were won by Diane Anderson, piano: Gerald Larson, clarinetg the clarinet quartet consisting of Jackie Gault, Marilyn Peterson, Earl Starbard and Joan Lukenbillg and the cornet trio with Glen Cole, Tom Hibben and Jim Carlson. Not forgetting the importance of school spirit, the band's first project of the year was promoting enthusiasm during the football season. Before each game the band marched to the center of the field amid cheers from the grandstand. The field darkened and the audience hushed and rose to their feet as the band began playing the Star Spangled Banner while the American Flag was slowly raised. Then they marched back to the grand- stand where they continued to keep the cheer- ing section on their toes. Following the game, victorious or not, the band remained to ac- ln Two Contests company the students as they sang the Lin- coln alma mater Dear Lincoln. Basketball season followed football, and the band followed the basketball team just as they had the football players. Many times during a game, hundreds of students jumped to their feet as the band rolled off with On- ward Lincoln. Thus, the band accomplished once more their purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and pep during athletic events. The band entertained the students of Gault, Stewart and Gray Junior High Schools. They performed many times in Lincoln assem- blies for the purpose of promoting school spir- it, providing entertainment and familiarizing the students with the various instruments and sections of the band. Their annual performance at the Puy- allup Fair and Spring and Winter conference proved even more successful than in past years. Glen Cole served as president and Joanne Sivertsen as Secretary of the group, while Leroy Hintz and Tom Hibben acted as busi- ness managers. Phil Simons, as Drum Major, led the unit of gold and black as they proudly marched through another worthwhile and suc- cessful year. Urclwestra Works Hard, Performs Well Lights were dimming, the musical score had begun and the Lincoln Orchestra was setting the atmosphere of the little Scotch village of 'iBrigadioon. A month of preparation was necessary to master the difficult numbers of the l95l operetta. The orchestra accompanied the choir in musical numbers that varied from imitations of Scotch bagpipes to romantic ballads. Tingling spines resulted from the orches- tra's interpretation of Valse Triste during the Senior Class Play. Musical numbers be- tween acts and at intermission prepared the audience for more chills after the opening of the curtains on the mysterious melodrama, Double Door. A rating of excellent was awarded the orchestra at the Northwest Band and Orches- tra Contest, April Zl. They received the rating on the difficult selection, lVlozart's Jupiter Symphony. March 4, the group traveled to Bremer- ton where they played in the Festival Orches- tra at the ensemble meet. The woodwind sec- tion of this honorary orchestra was composed completely, with the exception of one clar- inet, of Lincoln students. One of the most beautiful and impres- sive programs presented at Lincoln High School was the performance of the l95O Christmas Vespers. The musical number, Nutcracker Suite on which the program was based was beautifully played by the Lin- coln orchestra. Other outstanding performances were given by the orchestra in the Mid-Winter Con- cert, January Zl and Spring Concert, May 25. A performance at Cault and Cray Junior High School enabled future Linciolnites to become acquainted with the outstanding or- chestra of Lincoln High School. One of the biggest events of the year was the entire orchestra's invitation to par- ticipate in the all-city orchestra, which met May 5, at Clover Park High School. An opportunity to hear the fine Lincoln Orchestra was also given the people of Ta- coma when the group broadcast over the Campus Radio Theater. As the close of the school year ap- proached work began to decrease for the graduating seniors. It meant more work to the orchestra, however, as they had one final performance to give. lt was one remembered by every person in the audience, the gradu- ating class, and the orchestra itself-com- mencement exercises, '5l. Row I P Herrington, S lirnd, L Stanley, L. Hintz, S Peterson, l Aclarns, Row 2 -H Bulger, R Allen, H Haynes, A Meredith, Cic S Pa i ' C r S n 1 S -C elo Ilt Li x H , Her ick B H h, . yett, S Frmin, , McSher y, Es ott, I Cate Row 3 CI way, l, Wa s en, lvl, n wellcr, G r , Coon, B. Saunfers, D Anderson, I, Sivertsen, K Coon, l. Larsen, l. Cault Row 4-R Walker, D Sivertsen, D Falk, D Schrum, C, Cole, T. Hibben, l Carlson Standing--D Smalley, 1, Hein, K Hobby, l Nelson - . . Nfl cl '- X. ON . Q I.. 555, . A ' if 'wf? fP-L '-.,,,. 'Q . l' 1 I xx K K E 3 4, f N s ' 3 2 8 ,ff .76 .- ' ' . 5: x ' ' 1 V .0 ' m e as mu, ' - war- , r f 4 5 ' qfig 19 . . . xx 5'J.j5g, ' 4'T'i,Q'l . 1 f ' ' - f , ' ,V f V. ug, hz. . V f ,V , ,. 1 , 71 V ' I' K ,K ,fffwil A M-'f:vgf5.r.1 'V'. , ' ff ., 5 M A w z ' - '-f4 .Ma 5: ' R . E? I Q7 :QQ 34 H1 2 fi 1' 'V ' 5,375.5 .2g4f?E?5- wi ffl f 1 ,N 2453, f T 5 p 2, i f fl .J ' ., -':?' bv W ' 2 . J . . . I V, SH-A . Ji. 1 U ' 12.5 . I Z ml azfygif 'fi , . 5 5141? ' f f' age ' zz. ' 1 . 2555 5 'ig - 1 , I Z 1. 2 Q X' Sl 1 T9 A 5, Q , fr 2' ,. V I ' ' fad -wg. w sw H S .n s is xf, 4 If X I- 1 if A2.' If 'V' 1'-2 ight 'I Z' iq- Uixffal, www-9,U . ,vi ., .sg ai- ' . ma fl, .,,, 2 . , fx ' NN fx 2 Q. 'Q V' Lv i , Figs . V! 'IW' , X -1 MW 4 V .f 'Y J , l 9' . 'ba fi 2' 4. s, 5 FV f si 'Double Door' on stage 'Waltz of the Flowers'- Vespers Mock Wedding in Brigadoon The German Scrooge sees ghosts T. B. line-up At the Mistle Tolo Southern belles backstage S9 WITH SEAL FUND The Funeral Scene Harry Beaton, Harry Beaton'-The Chase is on! Brigadoori Wedding Scene- -Charlie and lean are married Singers Thrill First Nighters With Operetta 'Brigadoon' New York Critics' prize musical 'Brigadoon' to be presented by Lincoln high music department, Mar. iS, l6, l7. Thus read the posters proclaiming this year's produc- tion, Brigadoon. 'Brigadoon' was in every respect, a smash hit. Long, gruelling months of hard work and untlagging interest were brought to a climax, when the show was given to the enthusiastic viewers. The leads, Winnie Rae Johnson and Kermit Bishop as Fiona and Tommy, were simply great in their roles. Billie Ellis, or Meg, carried oft the comedy lead in hila- rious style and stole every scene she appeared in, The audi- ence was completely hers as she sang 'My Mother's Wedding Day' and 'The Love of My Life.' His every action, heavy with dramatic undertones, Bob Marchesini, as Harry, the disappointed suitor, held the audi- ence spellbound as he stumbled hither and yon trying to elude his pursuers in 'the chase'. John Langlow, as Jett Douglas, Tommy's traveling com- panion, added sparkle and humor to the dialogue. Duane Wyckott's portrayal ot Mr. Lundie, was at the same time humorous and touching, as he gave the story ot Brigadoon to Tommy and Jett. 90 A page ,,,,R gg W Haw 'rf 'f-5 . ' 24 fb? I I Q. Q? Q I 'N g , I D if 4 ' A la . L9 Q16 A v .1 , . i - A Q 'K ' ' ,S , K I A N I .- .'K- 5 1 8 ' -',1'n'l - ' - 0 I i Xe K I' S V .f . Y' 7' 35,1 'Qi 4 if 1 , J ya, H, 1. jf' f 5 , ' 0 ' 2' i Y , ,.K, 2 in-it Z ii' i kg C fx .L ' Q r 1 .E , A A if S W H M S 53 '. . X ' ' ' M , 2 5251 flgf ily Mr Lurlcllc performs a wedding New York night club girls enlerfam jearvle'5 packmg up --ln rehearsal Double Door cast takes a bow for the finale 1 Q ,Z W Ratziaff, duchessp H. Hergerr, duke, ducliess1 I Morris, duke School Spirit, Sportsmanship Enthuses Yell Team Maioretlzes Add Sparkle, Color To Lincoln Band Viml Vigorl Vitalityl This was the motto followed by the Lin- coln yell team while urging good sportsman- ship and school spirit throughout the year. Claiming the title of mascot, blonde, blue- eyed Lynda Stabbert added her eight-year-old cheering talent to the yell team during football season. New yells were presented and initial changes made in the older yells by the sextet. They also suggested the procedure of remain- ing after a game, victorious or not, to sing the Lincoln alma mater, Dear Lincoln. Undaunted by hot, crowded stuffy gym- nasiums, or wet, cold, foggy football fields, the yell leaders followed the basketball and football teams to Seattle, Olympia, Bremerton, Everett and Bellingham where they continued to urge good sportsmanship and enthusiasm in backing the team, win or lose. Spinning batons, splits, backbends, and walk-overs won wide acclaim during the past year for five Lincoln twirlers enabling them to uphold the high standard of the 'Band Majorettes. Plastic raincoats were made by the girls to protect their gold-trimmed, black satin uniforms. The uniforms, designed and made by the girls, were introduced in the first Sta- dium-Lincoln game. The quintette also marched in the Daffo- dil and Army Day parade before putting up their batons for the year. ' Thus ended a very successful year for Pat Martin who has served two years as head majorette and Pat Murphy and Pat Martin who concluded their third year of leading the band. Arlene Roper, Marlene Carlson and Gerri Rei- ber also deserve thanks for the remarkable job. l Carlson, P. Murphy, P Martin, A Roper, Reiner Hudson, queen, YK. Norman, king, I Eue Row I- Dolan, Lib, A. Stay, l Zylstra, C. Slobeon, S. McConnell, R Schvvichtenberg, P Raphael, M Nomura, A Scatturon, l john- son, L Timm, Lib, Row 2-l. Spenrney, F Armstrong, E. Hughes, M Leo, S. Danford, V l-luslaey, C Torchio, l Vargo, L. Camillo, L. Bradford Row 3-'C Severnak, L Keller, B Hartman, N Morris, l Lukenbill, D Tharp, l Mcllorie, Kalin, B Creten, S Landers Row 4 l. Starke, M Lewis, R Harden, E Sylvester, W Wright, S. Ellertson, l Ficlz, M Clinton, M, Rogers. I. Anderson. Absent- - D Delrnore, C Lott, A Sondrud, D Strickland Librarians Guide, Advise Confused Reseorchersg Ailing Abes Find Welcome ln Red Cross Room Aiding confused researchers, tiling books and doing the small but very important odd jobs around room 205, student librarians spend an hour a day helping Mrs. Verna Timms and Sore throat? Headache? Then don't try the latest patent medicine, but hurry to room ZlO and Miss Gerry Chadbournes Red Cross Mrs. Cloma Dolan, librarians. Divided into three sections, their work chiefly consists of working behind the desk, checking study hall slips and tiling and repairing school li- brary volumes. diseases. room for first aid. Open every period ot the day, the Red Cross room is open to students and teachers with minor ailments or serious i i l RED CROSS WORKERS Row 1-C. Daniel, E. Miller, M. Pratt B. Martilla, D Botliger Row Z-M Lorance, L Warne. B. Mclileney, C Chadbourne, Nurse, M Bgorklanfl, M Hodges, l Fendel 1 Ellckson J Vargo Row 2 l S etsen M N ch P 'Dancing in the Dark' Senior Prom, ianxiary I9 i , - iv 7 , ui , Ward Row 3--C Cole, N Rader, F Simons, B Barker. Absent-- B Ae ander Jrs.' Srsf Waltz To Dancing ln The Dark Theme Couples dancing in a garden with twin- kling stars and a big silvery moon shining down on the whole lovely scene sounds romantic and dreamy-just the perfect setting for a very special occasion, like the Junior-Senior Prom. Couples attending Dancing in the Dark, this year's prom, had the opportunity to dance in just such glorious surroundings as these. In keeping with the theme, the boys' gym was magically transformed into a garden. Dark-blue streamers were the sky, and silvery stars and a large moon gave it a realistic ap- pearance. The garden was complete with shrubbery, flowers and even dancing silhou- ettes framed in windows. Mary Nuich was in charge of decorations and she and her com- mittee along with the art department worked hard to create the moonlight-and-roses at- mosphere. Phil Simons and Benny Barker were gen- eral chairmen for the gala affair, and they chose their own committee members to assist in planning this most important of events. The girls, dressed in their filmy formals, beautiful corsages and special hairdos added to the atmosphere of the evening. Not to be forgotten were the boys who looked very special in their smart suits and bright bouton- nieres. A silver silhouette of a dancing couple on a dark blue background made up one of the prettiest dance programs to be seen in a long time. A bright red tassel added a dashing note to this lovely remembrance of a wonderful evening. One 'of the cutest ideas ever used was a huge, colorful balloon suspended from the ceiling. At a specific time, the master balloon was popped and hundreds of gay balloons lazily drifted towards the dancing couples. Popular lvy Cozart and his smooth band furnished the music. Their rendition of Dancing in the Dark was one of the high- lights of the evening. ln keeping with the mood of the prom, many other romantic num- bers were played as the couples dreamily danced away the evening. The prom is now a thing of the past. The once transformed gym is no longer a mythical garden of splendor. The glamorous formals are now back in their boxes, and the corsages and the dance programs are tightly pressed together in a scrapbook. But 'Dancing in the Dark will always be a never-to-be-for- gotten event in the memories of many juniors and seniors. Stage Crew Labors Those props and lights, that scenery, and the stage settings for the operettas, plays, Christmas programs, didn't just grow there in a matter of days. Every member of the stage crew played an important part in the long, exacting task of putting together the perfect background for nearly every entertaining enterprise in the Lincoln auditoriumg but very rarely could they enjoy the fruits of their labor. Patrol Serves Public Not one serious mishap the whole year. Thus the proof of the efficiency of the traffic crew. Every day of the year, the boys were on duty at 37th street, before and after the school day, to guard the lives of many a Lincolnite. On the coldest, iciest, windiest day of winter or the hottest, brightest summer after- noon, this hardworking crew is always on hand to do their job and do it well. P A CREW Row l-B Ross, E Pochet, W Anderson Row 2-D Spencer, K Shepard, O Larsen, E Everest MOVIE CREW Row i--L Bowlin, R Weinoerger, E Levda, R Coleman, V Matthews, P. Wailes, H Tsch in STAGE CREW , Row 2 L Showalter, C Schmunk, V Alfonso, C. Stevens, M Forrester, l Phillips V Edgl l 1 1 He dr l Crawf rd M Swrrme advs r' S Nolan E M rt all j, Kellogg, L, Friarg, w--,ny,..o,w..rs, ie, . ez, Row Z J Hicker, R. White, adviser, K, Kilcup, M, Herman, adviserg B Eberly, B Moehring. TRAFFlC CREW l R w 1 W Cheatem, P Baum, R Fasher, L Bowlin Row 2- j Larson, W Wright, N I Phillips, Captaing E Vaughn, Lt Q C Halton, W Scott. PA. Crew Rates Thanks Dust-covered Coveralls make up the uni- forms of an energetic, hard-working, but practically unclaimed group who answers to the call for The P. A. Crew in a hurry! Keeping the public address system in repair, operating it, fixing up anything that goes wrong in jig time are their duties, and they stick to it wholeheartedly. Their motto might well be The announcements must go throught Movie Crew Efficient lt's a big job with no scholastic credit attached, being one of the movie crewg it's a tough, challenging job, too, with plenty of trouble-shooting to cope with. But those chenille L's with the Movie Crew emblem seem to be worth the time and effort it takes to show the moving pictures to Lincolnites, and their ability to handle every arising situation is greatly appreciated by all. YH Ill' Mr. Bonham, please explainl Celebrities, already Maioreffes three Boarding the busses to the vocational school From Joe to Bill Girls' club in action . ' va, u X ff- Y- 'lv 1 13' .. ' .V .N ' 'msg aawhl Trudglng up the bowl to XA v .. school N ' ' +' ., f- vs 'Q A R it-.fwlr 'lfgfx g ,J 5 'xi' -'lg' Q: 4- I ' I h, - A, v-L54-fl ,W , M. ' x Ji- 'K ,4, Q N: , v ' f rf' 'k 11 97 ' 9362? Clubs Forming supporting links for the roadway serving the public from ipeninsula to mainland, the high towers of the Narrows Bridge are rep- resented at Lincoln by the Hubs, which through their work form bonds between school curricu- lum and social and civic affairs. Rownl G Greer, representative to councilg Sem, corresponding secretary, L Geppert, vice- president Row 2- -F, Perry, secretary: S Ling, service and welfare, D Buck, treasurer, B Romnes, president, D. Lazare, adviser Boys' Club Gives Help To Wounded, Needy What group constitutes a Kiwanis or a Lions' Club at Lincoln? Answer is found in the Boys' Club. Yes, school prtojects, charity donations, and social work was done with a smile by members of the Boys' Club this year to rate them as an outstanding service group. The club started giving its service to Lincoln on the first day of school when the members acted as guides for the indoming sophomores. Members were also supplied to watch the stairways to see that they were used in the manner for which they were intended. Next came the sponsorship of their an- nual Howdy Dance which is the first dance of the school year. Proceeds from this get- acquainted dance went to charity funds and the Boys' Club scholarship. Tb raise money to help pay for a bus for the Crippled Children's School was the aim of Boys' and Girls' Clubs this year. Collections were taken at their Thanksgiving assembly, and both clubs sponsored separate projects during the fall and winter to aid in the fund. Boys' Club contributed Sl5O to the cause. But this is not the only project accom- plished by Boys' Club to help other people. As their Christmas project, they sent fifteen gift boxes to needy people in Tacoma. As a result, much happiness was brought to homes that would otherwise have been sad during the holiday season. Gift boxes packed with food were also sent to wounded soldiers in Korea. An important reason why Boys' Club was able to accomplish so much this year is be- cause of the fine cooperation between the cabinet members, Boys' Club home-room rep- resentatives and all of the members. The cabinet consisted of Bob Romnes, president, Larry Geppert, vice-presidentg Fred Perry, re- cording secretaryg Jerry Sem, corresponding secretary: Dick Buck, treasurerg Dick Zielinski social chairman, Shun Hung Ling, service chair- man, and Glen Greer, representative to council. Dan Lazare acted as general adviser for the group. Other accomplishments during the year, such as giving a dance during basketball season after one of the games, holding two special Boys' Club assemblies, and selling plastic cov- ers for the Lincolnian completed a year of not only service to students at Lincoln, but to other people and groups as well. Certainly this is a club of which Lincoln can be proud. Thus completed a year of hard work and long hours spent by the cabinet and members to complete the tayks of their organization during the l95O-Sl term. Service ls Goal For Girls' Club Activities Service when it's needed! This is a brief, but complete resume of the work done by the Lincoln Girls' Club this year. The school year started out successfully for Girls' Club when they sold doughnuts to hungry Abes on the first day of school. Next came the annual sophomore tea. All sopho- more girls were invited to attend the affair, where they were introduced to the Girls' Club officers and welcomed into the club. Thanksgiving time brought about many activities for the club. Their Thanksgiving Day project was to send favors and candies to the Tacoma General Hospital. Girls' and Boys' Clubs together sponsored a Thanksgiving Assembly, and at the Turkey Day football game between Lincoln and Stadium, members of Girls' Club sold programs. At Christmas time, they gave S75 for the Crippled ChiIdren's School to aid in pay- ments for a special bus for the children. The money was obtained through sales and con- tributions. A cake sale was held in January at the Safeway Store on 46th and Pacific Avenue, and a candy sale was sponsored in February. Other events during the year were a Girls' Club assembly in December, a dance. The Bunny Hop held in March, a Mother- Daughter Soiree and Installation held at the end of the year, and a contribution of SlOO to the Lincoln Scholarship Fund. Girls' Club would not have been complete without their home-room representatives. They took a very active part in the events this year by contributing their services whenever they were needed, and telling the girls in their home-room of coming events and how they, too, could be of service. Girls' Club repre- sentative meetings were held approximately twice a month to discuss new events and plan for them. The idea of having every girl wear black skirts and white blouses on the first school day of each month proved very successful. The purpose of this was to represent the girls in Girls' Club in a uniform dress appearance. Thus finishes the list of accomplishments of Girls' Club for this year in personal service, charity projects and social activities. Cer- tainly, it is a list of which every Lincolnite should be proud. Left to right- l Ellickson. welfare, j. Hager, service, A. Tingstad, corresponding secretary, l Halladay, vice-president, lvl, Rosso. president, l Peart, recording secretaryg M Schwichten- berg, treasurerg A. Hale, social, P Murphy, representative to council ioi l CABINET Row l- D. Maxwell, A. Worthen, F Fleck, S Nelson, M Bjorklund, D. Bunness Row 2- - llzw 1 F Fleck.. secretary, D Watson, presiclentg E. l. Nye, B. Martin, E Svendby, D lV1eade,S Christilaw, C Endres, R Schoneman Row 3 btefidbvi WCG DVCSIUEHTZ Row -2-C Thompson, Sergeant- D B.ick, C Thompson, D Hopkins, L Carver, D Cliopp, B Burrows Row 4- R Burnside at arms, S. Nelson, social chairnsang S Christilavv, treas- D Watson, C Berry, B Weller, N Pefgrgx B Mffjlememe mer, D Burl., historian O eta: ers u s o- ponsor tate on a Playing co-host to 30 state-wide retail The change of semester and classes clubs at the spring Washington State Retailers Club Conference, highlighted the year's activi- ties for the Lincoln Retailers. This conference held March l9 and 20 followed a similar convention early in Novem- ber at Olympia, which Doug Watson, club president, attended. ln carrying on the work of the club, Doug was assisted in the fall months by Shirley Nelsbn, vice president, Florence Fleck, secre- tary-treasurer, Dick Radcliffe, social chairman: and Dennis Brown, historian. During the Christmas season club mem- bers undertook a collection of toys, and with the tree used for their room display, donated them to the Salvation Army. Christmas time also brought the Stadium Retailers as guests to a party given by the club. Their next activity was a sock dance, held after the Lincoln-Stadium game January l2. Entitled The Basket Ball, this affair was the first dance ever to be held after a basketball game. brought l7 new members to the club, making a total of 26. Spring officers were also elected. Doug Watson and Florence Fleck remained as president and secretary respectively while other changes were made. Elaine Svendby was voted to the position of vice presidentg Shirley Nelson, social chairmang and Dick Buck, his- torian. Regular work in the distributive educa- tion classes throughout both semesters, in- cluded many field trips to the various retail establishments. Speakers from different fields such as the employment and salesmanship lines visited Lincoln to talk about their work in connection with the class. As the finale to a successful year, the Retailers staged the annual Employer-Employee Banquet in lvlay. Respective employers were invited by the students, to attend this ban- quet in order to promote a more friendly relationship between the student employee and employer. lO2 Row IeC Seidelman. D, l-lughey, G Lemna. K, Strait, S Peterson, A. Stay, A. Olson, W. Smith, B, Snowden, B. Bellman, D Buness, C, Oksness, S, Burgess, S. Luno, S. Cook, B, Strode, B Trapp, F. Seick, M Nutley. Row 2- E. Young, A, johnson, C Croft, L. Keller, H Hammerstram, F Tiorstad, S Donforo, B Ashby, M Lee, M Afdern, N Morris, 1. Buckner, L. Carlson, B Shatswell, R Swigart, A Tveter, D. Gosenberg. Royv 3 J, Larson, F Ogden, F. james, F Butts, R. Lee, H. Platt, P, Burgess, D. Chambers, C, Creech, l Lucas, K. Ecklebarger, D West, D Antilla, W Lathrop, R. johnson, C.. Calloway, E95 Soden. Fellowship Club Aims For Brotherhood To organize fellowship between all Chris- tians and to show the Christian way of life, is the aim of Lincoln Christian Fellowship. One of our most active clubs, they meet every day of the week during the first I5 minutes of both lunch periods. They also gather before school in the little dining rclom, for a prayer meeting. Monday assemblies are devoted to prayer: Tuesday, to verse, Wednes- day, a special speakerg Thursday, a student speaker: and Friday testimonials and song. The officers for the first semester were Lucille Keller and Ann Louise Tveter, presi- dents: Dorothy Barnhart and Carol Seidelman, vice-presidentsg and Barbara Strode, secretary- treasurer. Prayer, although most implortant, was not the only activity of the club. At the beginning of the year, they co-sponsored a party with the Stadium Fellowship. ln February, under new officers Frank Butts and Ann Louise Tveter, presidents: Sylvia Lund and Henry Platt, vice-presidentsg and Betty Bellman and Lucille Keller, secretary-treasurer, they put on their second club affair, a party held in one oi' the local churches. To complete their social calendar, they staged a cruise on May 4, and a picnic late in May, for club members. CABINET Row l-B Strode L Ke'ler. A. Tveter Row Z-F. Butts, B, Bellman C Seidelman. S Lund, H. Platt Row I-l Warburton, presg D, Clark. treas, l Lovralc, vice-pres Row 2 D. Bassett, I Spencer, M McArthur, C. Sanders, B. Thompson Row 3 -D Craigheacl, C Tebeau, C Warburton H McLaughlin, D, Calhoun Row I- B Rose, Inner Club rep, B Lack, vice-pres.Q A. Worthen, pres' B Rolott. sec and treas Row Zeit Carlson, N Welghtnnan, M Cook, l Cecchi, 1 Bigger. Row 3 -I Kellogg. D Tillson, P Boothe. S Madden, l Williams, C Onan Row 44K Shep- ard S McLeod, C. Baker, M Chase, 1 lanrlen, M Hansen Students Cn lce Attain Grace, Form Of Skatingg Party, Picnic Highlight Roller Skaters' Year Interest in perfecting the grace and form of ice skating attracts many people to the local ice arenas. Among these are the enthu- siastic members of the Lincoln Ice Skating Club. Meetings are not all work and no play for this club. The meetings, held every week at the Lakewood lce Arena, consist of a short business meeting and then an evening of skating. A successful ice skating party with Stadium raised money for the club. Proceeds from a doughnut sale and candied apple sale were also added to the treasury. The club is under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Washburn. Assisting Miss Wash- burn in keeping the club running smoothly are this year's officers: Joyce Warburton, pres- identg Judy Lovrak, vice-presidentg Kay Klem- ens, secretary, and Dick Clark, treasurer. To promote fine skill and more enjoy- ment in roller skating is the aim of the Roller Skating Club, one of the most enjoyable clubs at Lincoln. Meetings of this active group of roller enthusiasts are held every other week alternating between the King Rink and the Roller Bowl. The group is under the direction of Arnold Carlson, adviser. An enjoyable roller skating party held at the Roller Bowl was one of the hits of this year's activities. As a finale to a su:cessful year, the club planned a picnic at Lake Wil- derness. Much of the credit for success of the club's activities should go to this year's offi- cers. They were Arlene Worthen, presidentg Bill Lack, vice-presidentg Bernice Roloff, sec- retaryg and Bonnie Ron, Inter-Club Council representative. 4 Skiers 'Schuss' Through Many Activities Picture silver tipped mountains, shim- mering slopes coated with powdery snow, a brilliant sun makes a slight glare on the frosty landscape. Notice a slim figure emerge from between two hills, schuss smoothly down the steep hillside and glide to a swirling stop before the lodge. See him take the long, curved boards off his booted feet and stride into the companionship of his friends and fellow skiers after a day of strenuous exercise in a winter wonderland of ice and snow. lt's a majestic sight but an every day one for the 40 members of Lincoln Ski Club. Activities galore were the order of the year for the club with ski excursions, picnics and a dance. Keeping the club in hand were Marty Cephart and Dan Lazare as advisers, assisted by Dick Erdman, president, Art Maschner, vice-presidentg Rexine Norton, sec- retary, Verlie Eddings, treasurer, and Willa Kenoyer, historian. The majority of the meetings were held in the home of Rexine Norton, where plans were laid for the various activities throughout the year. January 6 was the big night in the log of the Ski Club, with the sponsoring of a dance, Schussboomer's Ball in the boys' gym. Two ski trips were held, one in the fall to Cayuse Pass, and one in January to Sno- qualmie. Aside from their journeys into the wil- derness of the ski slopes, the club held a pic- nic, lVlay 27, at Grayland Beach to climax their eventful year. CABINET Row 1-R. Norton, l. Pitzer, l. Peterson, M, Moiean, 1. Wilson, W. Kenoyer, D. johnson Row I--W. Kenoyer, historian, V. Eddings, secretary, C, Lott, V. Eddings. Row 2-A. Lockert, D. Cood, D. Erdrnan, A. Maschner, l Wall. E. Toul R Norton. treasurer Row Z-A. Maschner, vice-pres- ouse, K. Norman, R. Coomber. Row 3-D Holland, B. McClernents, M Leyda, P. Peters. P :dent D. Erdrnan. president, F, Holmes. Schmidtke, F. Holmes, E. Harrison, R. Holmquist, j. Stortini, R. Nelson. GROUP l Row 1-G, Rieck, l. Hemminger, D. Ricks, M Mercer, l. Rieck, B. Wells, B, Scheels, B. Lambert, C, Dolan Row 2-S. Ward, I. Ewell, N Parke, P. Barney, P Dawson, D Taylor, L, Brown, D. Marshall, A Tingstad, Row 3-D. Kaiser, D. Caldwell, S. Ellerta son, E Sylvester, R. Krause, l Kohtz, D Gosenberg, 1 Brinkman, D l-lanson. GROUP Z Row 'I-A-S Shaw, R Schwichtenberg l Ollie, B Fultz, A Westling, 1. Vargo, I. Sivertsen, B. Shoell, M Zevenbergen. Row 2- -R Sanden, L. Ross, V. Wolf, D. Lang, B Berry, H. lensen, M. Schwichtenberg, l. Geppert, P, Walters, M. Olsen Row 3 -M Rogers, B Cummings, E. Miller, D, Brewer, L. Sweitzer, D, Amundson, P Ducolon, A lensen, l Weber. Gbliging Ushers CABlNET Row I D Kaiser, vice-president, D. Pratt, secretary, l Brinkman, treasurer Row 2 -D. Caldwell, president, C. Dolan, adviser, D. Hari- son, business manager. Assist With Performances For their eleventh year, the Lincoln Usher Club upheld its character of an obliging group, always pleasant, tacttul and willing to assist with performances. This year, 70 sophomore, junior and senior girls partici- pated in social events requiring the passing of programs, checking of activity tickets and seating of adults and students. The usher year began with Lincoln's annual senior class play Double Door. Following was the showing of Poca- hantus, a children's day after Thanksgiving program held at the Temple Theater. Next in succession was the P.-T. A. Carnival, Lincoln's inspiring Christmas Vespers, and the Alumni Dance, Collections were made by the Usher Club after the Blind Assembly and the National School Assembly series. The girls assisted at the Lincoln music departments Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts. Next in line was the usher- ing of the operetta, Brigadoon and the Tuna Show. Concluding each year's season are ushering jobs at Bac- calaureate and commencement, at which underclassmen who have been good members are permitted to participate, as a reward for their efforts. Doris Caldwell, president, was assisted by Dolores Kaiser, vice-president, Dorothy Pratt, secretary, Delilah Nowasky, fall treasurer and Janet Brinkman, spring treasurer. Dorothy Hanson served as business manager. The club's able adviser was Mrs. Cloma Dolan. lO6 GROUP l Row 1-D, Strickland, vice-president, S. Ward. Dresident, L Dahl, secretary Absent-l Osborne, treasurer Row 2--S Wills, R. LaCoursiere, l Lund, M Webster, E, Scheels, L Barcott, R Ward. A Hale, L Lentz, F Butts Row 3-L Geppert, B. Nold, S Alstead. A. Tingstad, R Krause, l. Keller, l Tran, A, Knudson, l. Vargo, 1. Spencer. GROUP 2 Row 1- -A Miller, R Raphael. L Bussanich, S McConnell, P. Eaton. R lohnson Row 2- -E Reed, S Ber- ,amin. L Ross, D. Boluin, W. Rader. M. Rosso, B. Brown Row 3fW Davison, B Stafford, l. Lillguist, P. Snydal, V Wolter, F Tlorstad, l, Rutherford. N. lvlorris, H leter, l Cootes. l Starke Charter Change Highlights Scholars' Year She's a Torch pin winner! Not only will Lincoln students, persons attending gradu- ation ceremonies and the students family know of his ful- filled hopes of possessing the honored Torch pin. It will keep its commercial value as a testimony of one's reliability, industry and capacity, in the future. Honor Society lists as its top accomplishment a con- stitution change to include the members in the National Row 1, Knee,,ng,,fOl5f,3Ofle5'NRDl,ff QlNE,55johnson, 5 Benn Honor Society. The scholars formerly belonged to the Torch mm' P Eaton ROW if! Ll GUiSf- H- lefefr M RCSS0 Society. W Torch pin winners, who for three years have had their names on the honor roll and earned at least four service credits will, in the future, have different Torch pins and will be eligible for various scholarships. An extensive drive for new members was made in Jan- uary and a party inviting all lOA's with 3.2 or higher grade- point average was given. Refreshments and games highlighted the afternoon. Under the able direction of Miss Eva Wakelee, the club was well represented by officers, Sallie Ward. presidentg Don Strickland, vice-presidentg LaVonne Dahl, secretary, and Jean Osborne, treasurer. The annual spring banquet was held honoring new cab- inet members and the outgoing officers under the direction of Frid Tjorstead, general chairman. With new officers in- stalled, another successful Honor Society year came to a close. lO7 Hi-Y Members Sell Plastic Book Jackets Get your plastic coated book jackets here! This was the cry of 35 members of the Lincoln chapter of Hi-Y as students got their first glimpse of the new yellow and black book covers. Selling the jackets was the club's major project and highlighted a year of successful business by the organization. Other projects of the club were sending delegates to the State Hi-Y legislature, keeping the lunchroom clean, Hi-Y's annual football night and selling cokes at the basketball games. Dan Mackey and Larry Ceppert were selected by the club to represent them in Olympia at the legislature. Here the boys learned the many functions of a government and the methods by which a bill becomes a law. Handling the reins as adviser of the club for his first year was Robert Rhule, who re- placed Morris Summers in December. Mr. Summers resigned the post because of a lack of time due to his work on Lincoln's dramatic productions. Jerry Hansler was the club's president. On the athletic side, Hi-Y's basketball team compiled an eight-win three-loss record to take third place in the Hi-Y league. They also entered the volleyball league. Members closed the year with an in- formal dance in April and a house party in May. Leading the club's activities as officers were five two-year men. They were nomin- ated and elected by last year's club. The offi- cers and their positions are Jerry Hansler, president, Dan Mackey, vice-presidentg Jim Hendry, secretary, Kenneth Pim, treasurerg Jack Nelson, sergeant-at-arms and Bobby Nor- man and Glen Cole, chaplains. CABINET Row leR. Rhule, adviser, L. Geppert, C. A. King, J. Sem, H. Hergert, I, Coates, V Malm Row Z Row I-j. Hansler, presidentg D. Mackey, vice- P. Baum, S. Ling, R. VanNoy, B, Barker, K Pirn, H. Lewis, D. Bullet, j. Decker, G. Cole. Row 3 president. Row Z-R, Rhule, adviser, 1. Hendry, I. Hicker, 1. Hendry, D. Dilullo, I, Fowler, L. Alger, R. Gotchy, D, Wilhyde, D. Mackey, Rdvvl 4 j secretary, K. Pim, treasurerg G. Cole, chaplain, Spezia, D. Falk, j. Hansler, D. Bassett, M. Webster, B, Hill, F. Paige, CABINET Row 'I-D Goodwin, secretary, L, Lentz, treasurer, M. Nuich, vice-president I. Peart, publicity, Row 2- C Roe, adviser, 1 Hager, junior representative, H. Hansen, sergeant-at-arms, C. Heck, senior representa- tive D Pollack, president, was absent when this picture was taken. Row If-I Morris, l. Eide, K Norman, W. Ratzlaff, H Hergert. Row 2--D. Pollock, B, Shoe Fendel, A. Scheele, L Lenzi, R. Schwichtenberg, V Huskey, M. Woodard, L, Lentz, adviser, Row 3 D Goodwin, B Hoffman. L. johnson, l. Kohtz, R Sanden, M Lukanski, C ludson, D. Robinson 1 Reiber, Row 4--B Dunaway, B. Corrigan, 1, Warburton, J. Lourak A Meredith, 1. Christensen, 1. Cates B. Haggstrom, M Blodgett. Row 5-S. Crayton, l, Peart, M Nuich, H. Hansen, C. Heck, C. Bergeron J Spencer, J. Watten, C, Lott, S.Esnouf. Pep Clubbers Display Spirit, Enthusiasm Pepl What does this little word really mean? At Lincoln it is the enthusiasm and spirit that is within an energetic group of students that encourages sportsmanship at all the ath- letic events and that boosts the teams on to victory. This is what Pep Club is for. lt isn't like any ordinary club at Lincoln. lt has its respon- sibilities as most clubs do, but the big differ- ence is how they are carried out. This is what Pep Club isg a service club that engages every one of its members to do their utmost to promote vim and vigor to boost the team on through victory and defeat. Under the advisership of Charles B. Roe, this year's club started with great vitality by promoting a pep parade preceeding the annual Grid-Co-Round. Among their other duties, Pep Club chartered busses so that many Lincolnites were able to attend out of town games. Some of the places visited were Everett, Puyallup, lO9 Seattle Prep and twice to Bremerton. A big dance at the Winthrop Hotel in the fall of the year netted the club money enough to make possible the low bus rate to these games. Parades met the approval of the Lynx this year and the biggest one was for the annual Turkey Day classic between Lincoln and Stadium. Over 65 Lincolnites with dec- orated cars, trucks and what have you participated. Pep Club helped with the huge Pep cam- paign and rally during October 30 through November 3 which proved a success in boost- ing the team. Officers this year were Delores Polluck, presidentg Mary Nuich, vice-president, Janice Hager, junior representativeg Gene Heck, senior representativeg Helen Hansen, sergeant- at-armsg Dixie C-oodwin, secretaryg Lucie Lentz, treasurer, and lrene Peart, publicity head. The entire cabinet produced a Pep Club to remember. Talcolah Girls Active Service! Religion! Vocations! Personal Relations! Publicity! Social! Arts! These, the committees of Takolah, are self-explanatory of the club's work through- out the year. A total ot 55 dollars was the amount set for each committee to raise enabling the club to meet the expenses incurred during the year. The money was used to send chocolate candy bars overseas, as a donation during Brotherhood Week and for the national YWCA, to send delegates to the summer conference, besides scores ot other things. Social committee sponsored the annual Mistletolo, December 23. They also gave a spring tolo May l9, in the Lakewood Terrace as the final formal occasion for the graduating seniors to remember in years to come. ln March, Religion committee sponsored Lincoln Night at the Tacoma Little Theatre. Personal Relations produced the play Cinder- ella in the Lincoln auditorium, May 4. A scholarship was also given at the ban- quet to the girl who had done the most toward the improvement of Takolah. Thus the year closed successfully, leaving many pleasant memories tor the ZOO members of Takolah. 50 CABlNET Row 1- -1. Case, secretary, 1 Carlson, treasurer, B Toulouse, presidentg P Harrington, vice-president Row 2 -D Healez, junior representative: L. Dahl, social, S Langaard, Sophomore representative, 1, Hallady, service chairman Pat Murphy, per- sonal relations chairman, was absent, Row 3 1 Osborne, religion, 1, Burchfiel, senior lnter Club, 1. Lillquist, arts, I Peert, membership, A. Davidson, publicity, D Zotz vocations GROUP l Row I-1 l-leney, S Shaw, B Brown, B Scheels, C Foster, M. Crossman, B Kaufman, M Ken- xon, B Laps'ey, B, Alexander, S. Crayton, D Wood, B Cwllrneyer, M Blodgett 1 l-lemminger, 1 Peterson. Row 2 1 Case, S Peder- son, 1 Lund 1 Siyertson, 1 Clary, M. Cowling, D Bolvin, K. Cad- iew, B. Peitila, L Norwood, M Clausen, D. Boles, P. Lima, M. L. Badgley, C Linstrom Row 3 C Royal, F Fleik, E Schmidt, N Morris, A Meredith, D Healey, L Brown, Z. Camillo. B 1ch-ison, C Moore, B Stafford, 1 Crates, B, Tonetti, 1 Tran, A Knudson, I Buckner, D Caldwell Row 4- - P Sawtelle, K. Barber, K Person, M 1 Orlando D. Brewer, D Dun- rzan, D Schmidt, L 1ohnson, 1 Osrlund, L Schafer, C Bergeron, M. Nuich, P Rankin, 1. Cibson, L. Northrop, P Kaiser, R Krause GROUP Z Row I-B Shoell, 1 Deacon, D, 1chnson, P, Murphy, P Rancipher, L. Disch, C Butts, M Hassler, C Langaard, S Wylder, D Bas- sett,M Woodard, F Kehn, M. Locker, I Meyer, M, Lukanuskl, L Krapf, 1. loringdal Row 2 -M Wilber, D Anderson D Pollock, 1. Day, T Heinig, N. Parke, l. Ewell, L Lentz, L Dahl, A David- son, B Solberg, M, Washburn, 1 Hystad, P. Ward, C Judson, I Peart, L. lverson. Row 3-C Otto, I. Reiber, W Ratzlatf, L Bussan- ich, V Maruca. P Barrios, 1. Os- borne, M Carlson, C Schrag, P Cannon, M Crisman. S Wills, 1. l-lelrnerson, B Hoffman, 1 Watten, M. Helms. 1. Spencer Row 4--P. Murphy, 1 Dunbar, D Robinson, 1 Lillquist, V. Eddings, P Harring- ton. C Lott, C Lott, 1 Halliday, H Carlson, 1 Burchfiel, K, Car- rett, B, Dunaway, 1 Peterson llO CABINET Row I S Nelson, treasurer, j Dunbar secretary. C. Schrag gead malorette, E Dettinger, vice-president, M Cady. presi- ent GROUP l Raw I--l Halladay, M. Wilber, M. Looker, E Nelson, D Davenport, B Beckman, twirlerg l. Case, l. Vargo. A Hale, I. Geppert, J Bus- elmeier. Row Z-D Pollock. D Goodwin, C. Otto, B Ellis, A Davidson, R. Hill. I. Ewell, B. Margeson, S. Wills, Z. Shoemaker, M Webster. Row 3-I Burchfiel S. johnson. V Cole. B. Solberg, l Hager, I Peart, S Nelson. B Pietila, D. Hanson, A Tingstad, M L Schvvichtenberg GROUP 2 Rcw I-P. Barney, D. Novakovich M Fouts,l lovingdal,l White, C. Measorn. H Fry. C. Foster, M Crossrnan, G. Klug, C Tillson, E l-lurlbut, C Boyce Row Z-P. Daw- son. M. McClain, I Ostlund, P. Ward, S Ward, P. Lewis, R Bag- ger. B. Hanson. 1. Tran, K. Kirmse, C Bergeron, M Schmidt. Row Sf C. Hirschy, V. Eddings, B. Waddell. B Toulouse, l. Lierck, S Christi- Iavv, S Peterson, lvl Nuich, B Mitchell, S Nelson. D. Kaiser. M Shield lll Marclwers Win Plaudits We are Marcetti Ki, loyal to Lincoln l-lighg watch us to strutting by in rain or shine. True to this motto are 85 enthusiastic members of Marcetta Ki who have practiced diligently to form a perfectly precisioned drill team. Starting out this year's activities, Mar- cetta Ki marched in August for the All City- All State game held in Seattle. The group, also, performed at the King's X. Seattle Prep, Bellarmine, the annual Thanksgiving Day game, the College of Puget Sound Homecoming parade and game, and the Daffodil Parade. Marilyn Cady, president, along with lvlrs. Maxine Cissne, adviser, are responsible for the fine work of the group this year, along with its cabinet, Evelyn Dettinger, vice-presi- dentg JoAnn Dunbar, secretary, and Shirley Nelson, treasurer. The maiorettes are Carol Schrag, headg Barbara Beckman, and Helen Fry. The basketball dance, held after a bas- ketball game, Christmas party and showcase were among this club's social activities. To wind up a successful year they elected new officers and held a banquet in which this year's officers turned over their offices to next year's leaders. SittingAH Post, adviser Row I-B Berry, l. Densmore, P Bucsko, M Mojeari, H jeter, B, Beckman, W. Kenoyer Row Z-V -F. Wallace, T. Evans, l. Martin, D. Mackey, K. Norman, 1. Cootes, M Cammill. Scribes Fulfill Aims OF Quill And Scroll l will do all in my power to aid the cause of better journalism. With this solemn oath, members of the Lincoln Chapter of Quill and Scroll, honorary scholarship society for high school journal- ists, promised to carry out the journalistic standards set for them. The qualifications to become a member of Quill and Scroll are important, A student must be at least a junior, be in the upper third of his class scholastically, have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative writing, be recommended by the adviser, and be approved by the executive secretary. After a member qualifies for this organization, he is initiated into the society. This year, there were two initiations, The first, at the home of Homer A. Post, adviser, in December, and the second at the annual initiation picnic held at American Lake at the end of the school year. At both of these initiations, the constitution of the society was read, the oath was taken, and the mem- bers were presented the well-known Quill and Scroll pin. This small pin of gold quill and scroll, symbolizes the hard and tedious work done by these students in the fields of journalism at Lincoln. They have excelled in the editor- ial, literary and business sections of the Lin- coln News and Lincolnian, Even though the members of Quill and Scroll worked hard and long all year, they still managed to find time for fun and enjoyment in their spare time. The most important event of the year was the picnic held at the end of May. Swimming, steak-frying, and baseball made up a success- ful time for all who attended. A fitting tinale was the traditional candle-light ceremony of the initiation for all new members of Quill and Scroll and the awarding of the National Scholastic Press Association's pins. Representing Quill and Scroll in inter- club council this year was Jerry Martin, presi- dent of the club. A Christmas party and many orner parties for the members made the year l95l one of the most successful and active in years. ll2 Local Scenery, Miniatures Fill Camera Club Lensg Foresters Make News Throughout Active Year Beginning with an interest in amateur photography and working into a broader, clearer understanding a profitable hobby, Lin- coln Camera Club members have once again earned a spot among Lincoln's more active students. A new member entering one of the club's Tuesday meetings would have been given the opportunity to observe slides on color photog- raphy, night photography, and developing. To supplement the commentary, club members gain practical experience in developing and enlarging pictures through the regular dark room meetings in the schdol photo lab. All in all, Peggy Eaton and her cabinet, Delayne Smally, Pat Johnson, Doris Stokes and Paul Mann, conducted their assorted camera enthusiasts through an interesting and profitable year. Trees have long been a favorite border on life's road and the stretch of highway trav- eled by Lincolnites has been well trimmed, thanks to the efforts of the Forestry Club. Led by Mr. Charles Bonham and Presi- dent Charles Corbin and his cabinet, Forestry Club has put in an active year. Perhaps their main project for the year was a search for tree specimens for the school arboretum on Mountain Highway. In December they re- ceived specimens from five states and by spring four more states had added to their collection. October saw three of the group's mem- bers off to the Washington Forestry Confer- ence in Spokane. So another activity-packed year was spent by one of LincoIn's busiest clubs as they forged a link in the chain of character. Raw I- P Anderson, D Weeks, 1. Overton, B Leek, F. Rehn, sez, P O'Keefe, B Solberg, M Washburn, D Zotz, B Kaufman,E Kopp, class sec, C King, B. Beal, C. Bonham Row 2 I. McMahon, T. Chase, I Hoober, R Knutson, D. Nelson, M Pretz, D. Steichen, D. Richardson, D. Richavemalockv, J Can, I. Wadsworth, H Post. Row 341. McGee, 1. Chris- tensen, P. Ligman, 1 Fowler, B Mar- chesini, L Hoover, D, Stechen, H Roberts, S. Lust, L Kerr v pres, R lchnson, C Corbin, pres, Y Kent Row l -P johnson, sec, D. Stokes, treasg P. Eaton, pres., M. Manweiler, rep to inter council, M McCormick Row 2 C Mciherry, I Cich, D Meade, H. Cirh, C. Cox Debaters Build Forensic Skill,Win Victories Resolved: the Federal Government should substantially increase the welfare state. With debating the national high school theme as an obvious year's work, the Lincoln Debate Club worked throughout the school year improving their speaking and writing. To learn to use language as a tool for thought, and to improve the students' skill in using that tool in regard to logical think- ing and planning is the aim of our organiza- tion, Mr. Robert White, Debate Club adviser, explained. Although Lincoln didn't win in any of the four major debate tournaments entered by the team, several divisional first places were brought home. Abe students were en- tered in tourneys at Seattle Prep, Gonzaga, Washington State and the College of Puget Sound. Debaters in these tournaments and at interscholastic meets are judged on their ma- terial, thought content and delivery. Argu- ments are prepared by the individuals enter- ing the meets. An admirable record of wins was achieved by President Ed Olmstead and Vice- president Jim Traynor. CABINET Row I-E. Olmstead. president, 1. Traynor, vice-president, A. Knudson, sergeant-at-arrns w 1- -E, Olmstead, I Traynor. Row 2--l. 1. Davis, secretary, R. Young, treasurer. Raw 2--P. Harrington, lvl, McLain, D. Amundson Da 5 A, Knudson, R, Young. S. Van Horn, lo Hanssen, l Buckner. Row 3--A, Swift, R. White, B Anderson Row I-K. Barber, Secretary and Treasurer, L. Barcott, Vice-president, D Ligman, President, l, Christensen, Xficeapresidentg H Hetrrclq Range Officer. Row 2 M. Mitchell, B. Larson, K. Strait, l. Rieclc, G Rieck, P. McLean, M. Looker, B. Wells, D. Camache, Z Carnillo, V Huskey, I Bymers, P. Sepetoski, S. Huskey, C. Sarinerud. Row 3-l. Weber, K. Person, B. Pepper, A lespersen, M Hobbs, S, Tower, D. Healey, A. Meredith, C. Bergstrom, S, Bittorf, C. Moore, M. Bougley, S. Becker, M. Rogers, F. Sorger, Mr. johnson. Row 4 A-1. Mc- Mahon, D. Ripley, l. Baughman, B Joyce, M, Mitchell, E. Miller, D Smith, B Solberg, P. Kerr, B johnson, P. Lima, C, Sanders, A lvlil- ler, S. Kent, D. Bender, D Lefor Row 5---R. Haynes, l, Goodman, R Walker, B. Bullard, H. Bulger, H, Haynes. D Fahrney, B. Fiedler S Uyecla, W. Wright, E Brotherton, B Potter, D Nicholson, R Vsaltrip. R Cilrnoiir. K Bliss, B Rornnes, l. Fowler Rifle Club Draws 227 All those students interested in being on the Rifle Club for the coming year, please come to the lecture room in the boys' gym at 3:05 promptly. This was the cry that was heard over the public address system in the fall of this year calling every Lincolnite to join one of Lincoln's top clubs, This call was answered by one out of every ten Lincoln students-sophomores, jun- iors and seniors answered this call, as Coach Ellis Johnson addressed 227 potential club members. The club was under way. Coach Johnson drilled and trained four Enthused Students different teams this year, and three of them came through with city championships. The teams winning this annual competition were the boys' team, girls' team, reserve team and the tyros, or beginners. This is the fifth consecutive year the boys came through with victories. The last line of consecutive wins for Stadium was three in l9-43-'44-'45. The marksmen also placed in the district meet and took place in the National Rifle Association meet. Many of the individuals on the squad have received medals for their ability and l4 of them won their varsity letter. Row I-P Martin, secretary, W, Ratzlaft, vice-president, l. Dunbar, president, M Wilber, treasurer, THREE-YEAR PIN WEARERS D johnson, general sports head, Row 2-C Foster, B Scheels, P Cannon, S. Ward, M Webster, L. Len i I Cecchi, l White, C Measom Row 3 -L. Brown, M. Crossrnan, A. Tingstad, D. Healey, M. Row 'I P Martin, W Ratzlaff, l Dun ar Schwichtenberg, A Meredith, 1. Buselrneier, R Hill, A Scafhiron Row 4-I Reiber, S Landers, M Wilber, D johnson Row ZAP, Murphy C H Fry, P. Lewis, C Otton, P Murphy, C, Lott. C Lott. l Geppert. Row 5- B. Corrigan, E. Syl- Otto, P. Cannon, H Fry. tester, L Schafer, M Schmidt, M Cergeron, S Crayton, S. Nelson, B Solberg, 1. Hager, M Nuich, J Brinkman, B. Morud. Letter Lassies Promote Sportsmanship As a member of Lincoln Letter Lassies, l will do my best to further the interest in girls' athletics and promote good sportsman- ship and a feeling of friendliness among the participants in girls' sports. Voices hushed by the solemn occasion, 40 girls' sports enthusiasts adopted this creed in September, thereby becoming a part of the Lincoln Letter Lassies. This impressive ceremony climaxed for them a hectic initiation, yet it marked the beginning of another successful year for the entire club. Meeting every first and third Thursday under Joanne Dunbar, presidentg Wilda Ratz- laff, vice-presidentg Pat Martin, secretaryg Margaret Wilber, treasurerg and Doreen John- son, sports head, LLL planned for coming events. Their first project led by Joan Cecchi, was the sale of poms poms at the Thanksgiv- ing Day and opening basketball games. Then on December l, with Wilda Ratz- laff as chairman, the club staged a Sadie Haw- kins dance, one of the few of this kind ever to be held at Lincoln. Music was furnished by a nickelodian, precedent set for the year's school dances. ln an effort to make the entire school posture-conscious, LLL, working with Leah Brown, chairman, sponsored the annual Pos- ture Parade March l5, which drew 65 con- testants. First place was captured by Anita Hale, juniorg second by Marilyn Cady, senior: and third by Lorraine Bussanich, sophomore. As a climax to their successful year, L.L.L. held their annual award program in May in the girls' gym, under the direction of Doreen Johnson. Lettermen Reorganize, Clearing up the smoking situation around the school and helping the students to help themselves in the line of keeping the lunch- room and grounds clean have been more than enough to keep the Lincoln Lettermans Club active since the beginning of February. The club was newly-organized this year after a year's absence from its place on the list of Lincoln's clubs. Some of the letter winners decided that a school this size should have an organization of this kind and set about in February to organize one. Curly Thompson was the leader of this group. l-le succeeded in acquir- ing Dan Lazare, physical education teacher and football coach, as adviser of the club and the group held their first meeting. The meet- ings were held in the cafeteria before school because so many of the athletes had to turn- out or go to work after school. Curly was elected president of the group and Jerry Hansler, vice-president. Neil Clean Up School Rader was chosen treasurer and Larry Gep- pert secretary. Working independently and with the Lincoln Student Court, the club soon began to stop the smoking that had been going on dur- ing the lunch periods. lt then turned its sights on keeping the grounds tidy during lunch hours. This was also a successful project. Most of the smoking was stopped by talking to the guilty party, although some of the cases had to go through the court or Principal Burt O. Beal's office. Turning to the social side of the picture, the newly organized group gave a dance in March and held an assembly in May. l am very appreciative of the work done by this club, said Mr. Beal, and I know now that l can give any job to this club with the assurance that it will be completed saticfactorily and in the shortest time pos- sible, too. I am really indebted to the group for the fine work they have done. Row l D. Sutherland, B. Sullivan, A. Featherstone, E, johnson, A. Haumann, G. Currah, C.. Thornp son, D Nocltvedt, T Owen, B Hassler. S. Nolan, G Greer, D Ligman. Row 2-S. Maritakis C CABINET Shindle, D. Bender, N. Rader, M. Rader, F. Owen, D Roller, D. Kupfer, 1. Woodard, E. Westwood w l -N Rader, treasurer, L Ceooert, sec! ctary Raw 2 -D Lazare, adviser, C, Thomp- 4 son ofesidentg 1. Hansler, vice-president. F. Paige. G Heck, l. Dortner Row 3-L, Hoover, l Cartwright, B. Barker, B. Bjorkman, D. Haugen, 1. Decker D Dave, H Lewis, L, Kleinsasser, L. Geppert, E. Lawrence, D. Lazare, adviser. Row 4-M. Kauzlarich L. Showalter, D. Lee, B Weller, D Satter, B Overton, R Schiesz, R. McVicker, M. Hagbo, D. Sabol A3111 V nmuriam of those who would have been graduates of 1951 For you four dead, beyond The sea, Who gave your lives to hold us free, By us, who keep your memory, What can be said? We cannot sing your praises right, Lost heroes of the endless fightg Whose souls into the lonely night, Too soon have fled. We can but honor, cherish, bless, Your sacred namesg no words express The measure of our thankfulness, To you, our dead. Sidney Low. 9 SCJIOOI CGIEHCJHT SEPTEMBER -Maple Nut Bars Sale by Girls' Club -Howdy Dance Boys' Club -Grid-Co-Round Court - Welcome Assembly -Football-Lincoln vs. Stadium 27-Faculty Party 29-Assembly OCTOBER 4-Campaign Assembly and Election 6i Assembly-Dr. Williston lO-W, E. A. Institute-no school l3-Assembly-Mr. America Football Seattle Pre here T p' I7-Candy Sale-Choir ZO-P.-T. A. Dance 26-Candied Apple Sale 31-Sale-Forestry Club NOVEMBER l-College Conference 3-Football-Bellingham, here 8-P.-T. A. Open House 9-Football-Bellarmine vs. Lincoln IO-Forestry Club Dance l4-College Conference I5-Assembly-Marimbas l6 -l 7-Senior Class Play 22-C-irls' Club Assembly Football Night 23-Football-Stadium vs. Lincoln 30-Rolling Railsplitters Candy Sale DECEMBER l-L. L. L. Dance 2-Magic Show by Choir -Assembly-Linfield A cappella Choir -P.-T. A. Carnival -Basketball-Puyallup, here -Basketball-Olympia, here -Cirls' Club Assembly -Doughnut Sale by Ice Skating Club -l 7-Ch ristmas Vespe rs -Basketball-Aberdeen, here --Cookie Sale-Lincolnian Staff 20-Teachers' Christmas Party 22-Christmas Assembly 23-Y. W. Tolo JANUARY -Ski Club-Schussboomers Ball -Junior High Jamboree l l-Candy Sale-Railsplitters l2-Basketball-Stadium, here l 9-Prom Sophomore Assembly 23-Basketbal I-B remerton, here 26-Assembly-Mississipians Basketball-Bellingham, here FEBRUARY 2-Band Concert 3-Basketball-Seattle Prep, here 6-Basketball-Bellarmine, here 8-Fudge Sale-Pep Club l4-Band at Ciault 16-Boxing Show l7-Basketball-Everett, here Zi-Assembly-Bernard Rosenberg 23-Basketball-Stadium, here 27-BasketbalI-Bellarmine, here 28-Assembly-E. W. C. E. Band MARCH 15-i6-Spring Opera Basketball Tournament 20-Vocational Conference 22-Girls' Club Dance 26-30-Spring Vacation! APRIL 2-Whitworth College Choir 6-ASB Dance ll--Forestry Assembly I3- l9-ZO-Zl-Tuna Show 27-Sophomore Dance Lettermen's Dance MAY 2-Girls' Club Candidate Assembly 4-Cinderella Play-Takolah 9-Student Body Election ll-Junior-Senior Mixer I5-Initiation Cirls' Club l6-Teachers' Picnic l7-Senior Brunch l8-All City Music Festival l9-Takolah Tolo Zl-C.P.S. Drama 23-Assembly-Yell Leaders 25-Assembly-Don Blandin, Poet Spring Concert 29-Choir Banquet JUNE l-Senior Assembly Choir Dance 8-Junior Assembly INDEX Title ........, ........ I Foreword .,.... ..,..... Z Dedication ,.,. ........ 3 Staff ..................... ....,.,, 4 Contents ................., ........ 5 ADMINISTRATION ..,. . ,,,,,.,, 7 Attendance Clerk .... ......,....,,.. I O Mr. Beal ,.,,....,,,.,,. ,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,, 8 Faculty .....,......... ,.,.... I I-I2-I3 Guidance ...... ................. 9 lvlr. Hardie ..... ..,4,.,,,,,.,. 9 Office Clerks ...... ,..... I O P.-T. A, ,,,,,,..A,,.,, ,,-,,, I 6 Student Council ..... ..,... I 4 Student Court ....... ....., I 'S CLASSES .....,...... ..........,. I 9 Senior Class ........... ......, 2 O-30 Junior Class .,.,.......... ....,.. 3 6-38 Sophomore Class ..,.., .,,,,,, 4 O-44 BOYS' ATHLETICS ...... ,........ Baseball ...........,.,....,..,...., ,,,,,,,.,,,, Basketball ..................,..,... .,,.,.. 6 O- Basketball Inspirational .,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Basketball Schedule ,.,...,,...,,,,..,,,. .,,,,,,,, Basketball-Reserve .,.c.,,.,.,,,,,.,,, .,.,,,,,, Boys' H. P. E, Instructors ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Boys' Sports Managers ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, Boys' Student Leaders ..,,.... ,,,.,,.,, 47 65 6l 59 62 Basketball-Soph. Black-Golds .,,,.. .,,,,,,,, 6 3 63 49 70 7l 58 56 Boys' Varsity Rifle ...,.....,. ,,,.,,,,, Boxing ..,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,,,,, Football .,,......,.,,,...,,,.,.,....,,,- ,,.,,,, 5 2-53 Football Inspiration Winner ,,,, ,,,,,.,,, S I Football--Reserve ........,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,.,, Football-Schedule ............ ,.,..,,., Football-Sophomore ..... .....,.,. Golf ....................,..,....c, ,,,,,,,,, 55 54 55 64 Intramural ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, ,,,,,,,,, S O Schwarz ..... .,...,,,, 4 9 Swimming ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 O Reserves ,..... ......... 7 O Tennis ,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Track ...........,,....,,,. ,,..,, 6 8-69 ' 57 Wrestling ....,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, GIRLS' ATIHLETICS ....,, ,,,,,.,,, 7 2 Baseball Winners ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Basketball Winners ...... ,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Girls' Rifle Team ...,... ,,,,,,,,, 5 S Girls' Sports Heads ...... Girls' Student Leaders Swimming Winners ...... Tuna Club .......,......... Volleyball Winners ...... ACTIVITIES ............. A capella Choir ............... Advanced Girls' Glee ....... Beginning Girls' Glee ..,.... Band ..,....,...,..............,. Band Ensembles ......... Band Majorettes ....... Boys' Glee ....,,,...,.., Brigadoon ............,,.., Choir Ensembles ....... Double Door ....,.... Girls' Choir ......... Librarians ..,.. Lincolnian ,....... Lincoln News ....,., lvlovie Crew .,.,.. Orchestra ,....... Prom ...............,...,.. P. A. Crew .,............. Red Cross Workers ....,. Stage Crew .....,.....,... Traffic Crew .......... Yell Leaders .... CLUBS ........... Boys' Club ........... Camera Club .,..... Debate Club .....,. Forestry Club ..... Girls' Club ........ Hi-Y ,,...,,,.,-,..,.,, Honor Society ........... 73 73 ..,..,c.76 ........77 75 ........79 ..,..,..83 ...,....84 ..,...,.84 ....,,..86 ......,.93 84 90-92 85 9I -92 84 94 8I 80 96 87 .....,..95 ........96 ........94 ........96 96 93 ........99 IOO II3 II4 ......II3 IOI IO8 IO7 Ice Skating ......................,..,,. ,.,... Letterman's Club ,.,.,,..ss,c.,,,... Lincoln Christian Fello Lincoln Letter Lassies Pep Club ................... Quill and Scroll ...... Retailers' Club ..,...... wship IO4 II7 IO3 II6 Marcetta Ki ...,,.........,..,.4..,.. ,..,,. I II IO9 Il2 IOZ II5 Rifle Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Roller Skating Club ....,, Ski Club ..................... Takolah .........,......,, Usher Club ,.... .,,...IO4 I O5 IO IO6 IZO -nn -Q..-n...