Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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Ii' - A 'IS , 1.49 -, I. .yy , . il' X , r ef , ' ' '11 1 J. ' A LHP. I . R 'lf , 22. ' W ' an W I' Q ':A 'A-I I . 311- A ' 1 - 'Egg 1 aa, . if , ., Ni A , - :.z , .., X , 'pr ' ,. ' A l , 5 ., , , J , , Y ,, , , A is Q , vi- F , 3 ri- 1 :Z .wil , Ili -4 ' ll -'uf ilf- ' 3 'BITS-..-535: :L -:yuan 1 b b f, ,QE f .- '! . ' Hn- . 'w .QE I . L 1 , V. .,,,L I w- 1 S x : N ,V X, w 1' JE ' Q gs -' P is W1 f: , , . f T 31, E wi F5 4 2 i ' : 67 , ff gf 4, 1? 4 QE 4:- Q1 2 . 4 A L.. 41 THE 1952 LI CGLN IAN mc ,f Published by the Associated Student Body Lincoln School Tacoma, Washington Forewor Nature, as an expression of devine thought, embodies a depth of beauty that the many treading materialism's narrow path never perceive. For this reason civilizaf tion has through the centuries meant depletion of nature and her resources. The Pacific Northwest, the country's last wilderness outpost. yet retains its Godfbestowed phef nomena. We who live in this expansive empire, who t r a m p sequestered trails amongst tower' ing firs, who invade the primeval snows of massive Mount Rainier, who sail the azure w a t e r s of Puget Sound, can experience the awe of beauty at every turn. Qur forests gave pioneers the food and furs and building mater' ials to begin new livesg they gave the nation for a century all the timber it could useg they give Washingtonians insurpassable recreation. For who can drink -Photo by Richards. avi- will in clean air and have a cushion of pine needles beneath his feet and not feel peace of mind? And Mount Rainier, reigning empress and arrogantly snubbing a thousand lesser spires, demands her homage of silent reverence, which is thrice repaid in spiritual inspiration. In the green swirling pools of Pacific Northwest sreams lie not o n ly w i l y gameffish, but the water power that will sustain extensive industry and prosper the nation. The area's power potentiality can well be the basis of future American economy. As gateway to Alaska, the Northwest maintains ports that are in their own rights dynamic commercial c e n t e r s. lndustry here is but shedding the garb of infanthood. lt is, therefore, in tribute to the inequitable beauty, industrial might, and moral inspiration of the Pacific Northwest that it has been chosen the theme of the Lincolnian of 1952. Linco nian tall Editorial Sallie Ward .... ......... E ditorfinfchief jerry McRorie ..... ,... C lubs Editor Pat Ward ...... Administration Editor Bob Hejnzman-U ---Associate Don Strickland --- ........... Associate Ben Barker ---- ---- A ssociate Joanne Peterson ..... .... C lasses Editor Glendon Greer ----- ---- A tts Editor Marvin Webster .... .......... A ssociate John Starke ----- ---- B Ookkeeper Larry Geppert--U ----------Associate Dave Bullat ..... Photographer Bob Hill ----------- ----------- A Ssociate Joanne Kilcup--- ..... Layout Barbara McE1eney ....... Girls' Sports Editor Audrey Straws T ypist Irene Peart ........ ..... A ctivities Editor Eleanor? Carlson ----- ---- T Ypist Dick Reese ..... ........ A ssoeiate Dorothy Barnhart .... Typist Advisers Homer A. Post .... ..... E ditorial W. H. Sielk .... .... B usiness 4 Aciministration Principal Burt O. Beal .............. VicefPrincipal Vkfilliam Hardie ....... Guidance -- Gflice ..... Faculty - - - Student Council .... .... Student Court ..... .... P. T. A.--- Cla SS QS Seniors - - juniors .... Sophomores Afll lefics Football --- Basketball - Baseball --- Track .... Girls' Sports Activities Publications Music --- Table of Contents Activities Dramatics .... Yell Team .... Service ..... Ciuias Quill and Scroll Boys' Club .... Girls' Club .... I-IifY ........ L. L. L. ...... Fellowship .... Tuna Club .... Forestry ..... Ice Skating .... Roller Skating- Marcetta Ki --- Takolah ...... Pep Club .... Retailers ..... Honor Society- Usher Club --- Rifle Club --- ---..-86 -----88 -----90 ----- -----9'5 --- -----96 - ..... 97 -----98 -----99 100 101 102 103 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 5 s V' Na 1 P-Q' , fel' Y , . , , 4, -' - N' 'L1?,g'? '-, 114 h- W , , S t x ,X - M W jx-.. , yr . ,- ., Y' +8 -Halt as K 'N' X bv. - X , 'W' fV'G.. - '. -.' ' 'f,. 4-S+., As' ,Q x. ,, - A Atvgwxl' ,Af g?S. ':'w . -54 M ., UNM' 4'5 'fif - ' my ..M'P. -QW 2 M- ,ff 'fm-W?5fZ 4 - Q. 1 Nkhigfkn flkhi K.-2, K 'w .4 A ' fn vf' f , ' V t, ' w A-. AJ, - -Y,4Vx, ,x W. 1 A P 5-,ix-mt, 1 . tim ,Ml -3 ' kflf ' Q . X i . 'ww A gf BURT O, BEAL Dedication For 27 years an educator at Lincoln, Principal Burt C. Beal retires this year with the class of '52, Mr. Beal's career as a molder of intellect and character began in the role of an athletic coach and teacher, advanced to the position of vicefprincipal, and is climaxing 14 years in the princif palship. All this time, nearly half a lifetime dedicated to youth, he has bestowed a friendly smile on all who seek a portion of his seemingly unlimited time. For Mr. Beal's schedule was ever expanded to give audience to everyone's troubles. But Burt Beal's work has been a service not confined only to youth. The community, too, has seen the effects and has lived in the benefits of his labors in educaf tion. A staunch supporter of stu' dent government, a proponent of the sports, music, PTA, drama, and publications programs, Mr. Beal has been the chief factor in the establishment of a b road reputation of brotherhood a n d honesty and fairness at Lincoln. He has taken upon himself the task of instilling in each pupil the spirit of the man Lincoln. So in the coming fall the instif tution, spinning steadily as a great mill stone and issuing forth a rare substance called knowlf edge, shall be in need of another m i g h t y hub about which to revolve. May this axis but have the qualities displayed by Princif pal Beal. It is to the years of sterling and unselfish service g i v e n to Lincoln by Burt C. Beal that this 1952 Lcinolnian is hereby dedif cated. Vice-Principal Serves In Numerous Capacities As familiar as the huge Douglas Firs that predominate throughout the Pacific Northwest, is the winning smile of assistant principal, William B. Hardie. Along with straightening out the neverending problems of the students and helping confused sophomores through their first week, Mr. Hardie handles capably his other duties of adjusting the school's finances, ordering and distributing sup' plies, assigning special and modified classes. It's Mr. Hardie who makes possible all the many assemblies and dances enjoyed by the students throughout the year. Students soon realize that he has a keen understanding of their needs and enjoyment. In the 18 years he has been teacher and assistant principal he has proved himself the friend of youth and not just a dispenser of discipline. Guidance Staff Leads Almes, to jobs, College Helping the students decide one of the most important steps of a life time, that of a future career is one of the many services rendered by the guidance department. The annual college conference staged by the department attracted 230 seniors. College curricula, expenses, activities and the details involved in attending college were outlined by the representatives from 31 different colleges in Washington and Oregon. Another big undertaking is the annual Vo' cational Conference, where all the students obtain first hand information on two vocations of their choice. This year there were 72 speakers from the business, industrial arts, and profesf sional worlds, outlining 52 separate topics. Vocational interest and aptitude tests were taken, the results giving the students an idea of the work they are best suited and most qualif fied for. Although this hard working department isn't in the spotlight much, they deserve a lot of credit for the indispensible aid they have given the students. W. B. I-IARDIE Mildred Moyer. Bill Hardie. Arnold Myhrc. Heli-n F 1 D llx E eu 7. oro ij 'osiezz X S x Maxine Cissne Mary Ellen Zevenbergcn Elizabeth Washburn, Kay West Qffice WO1' eers Chool Life Hub As each branch is important in the balance of a Hr tree, our office force is one of the most important branches in the balance of the functions at Lincoln. Mrs. Maxine Cissne carries enorf mous responsibility, as chief clerk of Lincoln's office, with calm efficiency. Her congenial easyfgoing manner is well known to all Lincolnites who come to her with problems and quesf tions. As part of her every day job Mrs. Cissne issues permits to leave the school grounds, takes telephone mesf sages, takes care of lost purses and keeps all the office files and records in order. Assisting in the office is Miss Mary Ellen Zevenburgen, a graduate of Lincoln in 1949. The effort put forth by these two office clerks is greatly responsible for Lincoln's smooth running office. Present? Clerles Always Know Twenty years ago Miss Elizabeth Washbiirn began her career as Lin' coln's attendance clerk. Now, with an enrollment of 2,168 students, room 231 is a busy place anytime of the day. As part of her everyday job, Miss Washburn must be able to tell the truth from the prefabricated excuses, she must keep the attendance record of every student straight, and must attend to a daily absentee list. An indespensible assistant is Miss Kay West who works in the attend' ance office during the morning and the guidance office in the afternoon. These two mainstays of Lincoln's personnel cheerfully handle one of the most difficult tasks so efficiently that they deserve a lot of credit for a job well done. It's coffee and doughnuts fox' the faculty during a busy session. PIi1'1CiPdl,S Message On the occasion of this, my last message in a Lincolnian to the students, past and present, I should like to thank each and every' one for your cooperation, your friendship and your loyalty to Lincoln High School. Even though a period of twentyfseven years has elapsed since I came to Lincoln, yet the years have come and gone so rapidly that it is difficult to fully realize that it is time to say Good Bye. Having seen so many thousands of young people come and go, and to have been associated and acquainted with such grand people does mean vastly more to me than is possible to express in Words, spoken or written. Un the eve of my departure I have a feeling of gratitude and some satisfaction as a result of having had a part in the education and development of those students who have attended Lincoln at any time since my arrival here in 1925. I have reason to be happy if those who have been students at Lincoln have gained and profited to a degree that they feel better pref pared to take their place in society and can make a worthwhile contribution to the com' munity of which they become a part. Being a good citizen in high school, having a determination to put forth every effort to learn, participating in student activities, being kind and courteous-all these valuable attributes are almost sure to mean a valuable man or woman to assume leadership or take a prominent place in the affairs of the nation. These accomplish' ments have been realized by many who have attended Lincoln High School and can become a reality for those attending at the present time. ,Cc Q if Florence Armstrong Kathering Bernard Sheldon Brooks Dixie Bullard Arthur Carlson Coma Dolan Lois Doerner Wallace Drake Frank Erspamer Helen Feutz Dorothy Foster Lola Friars Chuck Gilmur Margaret Goheen Mae Greene Alice Grimes Ramona Haltom Richard Hannula Faculty Leads Lynx in Learnin 'S Forest Uutstanding in the memory of the wanderer, who has trod the pathways of the Pacific Northf west, are the immense, primeval forests of this natures' paradise. So it is with the student as he remembers the members of the faculty who made his high school career unforgetable. lt was the teachers who served as guiding beacons that aided us over the educational trees, stumps and obstacles that conf fronted us in our three years of high school. As we recall, our attitude toward our teachers changed as frequently as the emotions of the wanderer traveling through the evergreen forests. At Hrst, there was the feeling of domif nating oppression which eventually changed into the feeling of protection as our teachers became big brothers and sisters to encourage each of us along our high school career. But it wasn't all work and no play for these faculty members. They always seemed to find time to devote to other extrafcurricular activif ties, such as chaperoning for the dances, PfTA 12 participation and taking admission tickets at the games. They also found time to have those informal afterfhours talks and tried to straighten out the numerous perplexing problems that conf fronted us. ln years to come, when we, accomplished artists, architects, businessmen and career women, look back on our high school days, we will be able to attribute much of our success to the many guiding hands we received from the Abe faculty, in climbing the ladder to adulthood. As we look back through the forests of memories, we recall that from the time we entered Lincoln, our instructors had an interest in us through our three years, which lingered even to the time of our graduation. Although many of the teachers received no immediate thanks for their guidance and kind' nesses, our gratitude will last through the years. Mere words will never express our gratitude -but thanks for everything. We'll always remember you. Lucile Hatch Melvin Horman Cornelia Lasley Lois Legg Jessie Lily Alfred Lindholt Helen Mantz Jennie Maclntyre Arthur Mitby Ruth Moline Inez Moore Mildred Moyer Arnold Myhre Olive Opgenorth Helen Pangborn Homer Post Edith Ramsay June Showalter Ed Schwarz Helen Scott William Sielk Art Smith Vivian Sterling Leona Summers Eula Taylor Donald Tracy Arthur Turner Ned Ubben Robert White Ruth Wilson it X, hug. 1? Ben Barker President Sallie Ward Lincolnian Editor Don Strickland Lincoln News Editor Mrs. Helen Feutz Adviser Student Council in action. ASB comic Daffodil entry wins second place. Mardell Hodges Margie Webster John Starke Pat Ward Vice-President Secretary Comm. of Finance Girls' Club Rep. Glen Geer Boys' Club Rep. Mary Nuich Senior Rep. Walt Davision Junior Rep. Karen Peterson Sophomore Rep. tuclent Council Amends A B Constitution From the serious business effecting amendf ments to the Associated Student Body constituf tion to arranging and conducting another secondfplace, comicftloat winner in the Daffodil parade is the scope of the activity of the Student Council this year. The school governing body went at its task with vim and before the year had closed, had made three amendments to the ASB constituf tion: 1. Only candidates receiving a majority of the vote shall be declared elected, in case there is no majority the two highest candidates will be voted upon to decide the issue. 2. The yell leader receiving the largest number of votes will be declared a member of the council. 3. Voting for one yell leader instead of three will be the procedure this year. 14 The council purchased an entire collection of phonograph records which were put to use by clubs in their frequent dances. The record collection was completed by the purchase of a cabinet in which the records are to be stored. The council also purchased new checkroom coat tabs, enabling easier and more rapid check' ing. Another contribution of the council to stu' dent affairs was suggested by the civics classes. This was obtaining voting machines that were used for student body elections. Much of the success of the council this year was due to the capable advisership of Mrs. Helen Feutz, guidance teacher. tudent Court Tries toAct, Laclzs Support Student administered justice had been the goal of student court officials during the past two semesters. The court's effort has been directed at strengthening the position of the court in student affairs. Working from the premise that high school young people should be able to govern and maintain order among themselves without the aid of faculty members, the court tried a number of violators in its weekly afternoon sessions. Although the majority of the offenders were smokers, there were a few cases of lockerfroom arson and debris throwing. Ed Bowman, a sole candidate for the magisf tracy, handled the gavel for the judicial organ. He was later assisted by Bill Anderson, assistant judge, and Dorcas Marshall, clerkfbailiff, both of whom were appointed by the Student Counf D Marshall, clerkg Mr. Hannula, adviser: E Bowman, judge: B, Anderson. assistant judge. St cil in the fall. Dick Hannula advised the group. Another part of the court, though shortflived, was a new citizenship committee. At the out break of gross misconduct at mid' year, faculty Policemen were necessarily placed in danger zones by Principal Burt O. Beal. This marked the end of both the citizenf ship committee and the poor conduct. The court's most overwhelming problem was the lack of an adequate plan of reporting student offenders. The group's officials were unable to find any effective way of bringing cases in. No doubt the student court was not readily accepted by the entire student body when it began in 1947. Incorporated for five years into student government, perhaps the court will in the years to come gain the universal backing it needs to function at its full potential. udent Court in session. I5 Thomas Lantz, of the park board. addresses a P.-T.A. meeting. A. Linholt, second vice-president: Mrs. E. T. Muntz, president: Mrs. Charles Dawson, secretary: Mrs. C. W. Hurlbut, treasurer: Mrs. Ed Bowman. vice-president: Mrs. C. Lasley, third vice-president. P-TA Benefits C ool, tudents With 'Onward Lincoln as the theme this year, the Parent Teacher Association has carried forth the tra' dition of service to the school and the students. The Pumpkin Prance, a dance held in October, was the group's initial moneyfmaking project, and it started the year in good fashion by setting the group ahead financially. The annual carnival, held in Ianuary, drew participation from a great number of clubs, and placed even more money in the treasury. Proceeds from these two main projects were used in the purchase of a 35110 record player to be used for class room work, S25 was allocated to send a girl to Evergreen Girls' State, and a like amount was used to purchase a muchfneeded Lincoln ban-- ner. Another S25 was donated to the student emergency fund, and S25 more contributed to the scholarship fund. This year the board of 45 members, one of the largest and the most active boards in years, was headed by Mrs. E. T. Muntz, president, Mrs. Ed Bowman, vice president, Mr. A. Lin' holt, second vice president, Mrs. C. Lasley, third vice president, Mrs. Charles Dawson held the position of secretary while Mrs. C. W. Hurlbut was treasurer for the year. Do not disturb Homer A. advises Reino wows 'em again Turkey Day crowd rises for a TD Take your choice, ladies Swimmers trophy from coach to captain Dezell directs for PTA 1 'Six I .L 1- L V 1 s . .F--. V Jug 1 JI W v 'sk A,.Y,.2-I . 'EQ. i . ,F ,fix ,HA .I ..,.4.' . , . -A . .7 - .1 ' j.a..i?: 5 N -.ew WN, .. ,-. - -13 , Q,- ny , ., V, - n w 1 uv ,ir . w .V gg 1,,i , Zfb., ' f ' ' 1 ,,. ' X ' fwz!ma..1'-a1gu'ukua2-2 GSSQS Maidenly Mount R a i n i e r rose slowly, stratum on strata, over the enochs. Seniors, jun' iors, and sophomores likewise comprise broad' based spires of knowledge and experience through their years at Lincoln. is 'L ffl: .J- ' iff.: i ,wwf xv , i... 4, ,c., ,ex Wie mga, ,is 4 ZX - 'Ai A Coach Gilmur introduces his hoopsters A summer's trimming for Grandpa Berry Practice makes perfect Geometry done right by the amazing Miss Mantz TB mobile unit comes to Lincoln Sophomore specials M. Nuich, representative to councilg L. Barcott, vice president: M. Webster, president: B. Alexander, secretary: J. Vargo, treasurer. eniors Loolz to Lifefs Mountain Tops Ready to seek new heights up the mountain of education are the members of the class of 1952. Graduation will forever stand out as a memorial foothill of p r e p a r a t i o n towards ascending the mountainside of opportunity. As the mountain is an inspiration and yet a riddle to all who are drawn to it, so is life to the graduating senior. Commencement in june is the day for which they have striven all these years. Attired in black gowns and caps with gold tassels, the Seniors receive that desired possession, their diplomas. Sitting there, listening to the graduaf tion exercises, they think back to those wonderf ful days that led up to this step in their lives. The last few months before graduation were filled with activities such as baccalaureate ser' vices, the Senior Class assembly, the brunch, deciding which announcements to choose, and exchanging pictures with friends. They will long remember dancing in the atmosphere of Gay Paree amidst the flower shops and sidewalk cafes at the JuniorfSenior prom, April in Paris. Back through the years in the California hills to a tiny picturesque valley where the eccentric Berry's lived, they took the public by way of Green Valley, the Senior Class play. This was a huge success and greatly enjoyed by all due to the combined efforts of the enthused students of the creative drama classes and the stage crew. Officers elected to represent them in their last year's activities were Marvin Webster, class president, LaMoyne Barcott, vicepresidentg Juanita Vargo, treasurer, Barbara Alexander, secretary, and Mary Nuich, representative to council. Three years ago starting the climb up the mountain of education, knowing very little of the pitfalls that stood ahead, they bravely entered the halls of learning and took up their responsibilities of electing class oflicers, scrub' bing the statue, putting on the Sophomore assembly. With mingled joy and regret they realize a step in their lives is over in all but memory, and a new promising one is yet to come as they assume the responsibilities of residents of an adult world. 21 ACKEES, CHARLES L.-Majored in English, History and Auto Shop. Pep Club, an . ALESHIRE, GARY L.-Majored in English, Music, Science and Mathematics. Hi-Y, Band Drum Major, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies, Sophomore Football Manager. ALEXANDER, BARBARA R.-Majored in English, History, Home Economics and Commercial. Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Secretary, Junior- Senior Prom '51-'52, Senior Class Play, Pep Club Transportation Chairman, Vespers, Football Night '50-'51, Takolah, Spring and Mid-Winter Concerts. News Business Staff, Junior and Senior Assemblies. ALGER, C. LINN-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science, and German. Hi-Y. German Club, Reserve Swimming, Student Leader. ALSTEAD, SALLY COLLEEN-Majored in English, Typing and Bookkeeping. Pep Club. Usher Club, Honor Society. AMMANN, DONNA-Majored in English, Typing, and Home Economics. Takolah. ANDERSON, ART M.-Majored in English. Commercial, History and Auto Shop. Lincoln News Staff, News Business Staff, Rifle Club. ANDERSON, DELORES MARIE-Majored in English, Science and History. Ta- kolah, Usher Club, Football Night '49, Pep Club, Vespers, Sports. Forestry Club Publicity Co-Chairman. ANDERSON, EMILIE A.-Majored in Typing, Shorthand and English. Tuna Club. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Student Leader. ANDERSON, ODIS LADELL-Majored in English, Typing and History. Sopho- more and Varsity Track, Reserve Football. Sophomore, Reserve. and Varsity Basketball, Boys' Glee, Senior Choir, Brigadoon. ANDERSON, WILLIAM-Majored in Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language andn-English. Debate, Student Court Assistant Judge. Chess Club, Lincolnian Sta '. ANDERSON, WILMA MARIE--Majored in English, Typing and History. Entered from Puyallup High School. ARTERBURN, JOAN ELIZABETH-Majored in English, Latin and Science. Pep Club. Usher Club, Camera Club, Sophomore and Junior Girls' Club Activity Award. BAGGER, RUTH MARIE-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Pep Club, Usher Club, Marcetta Ki, Football Night '49. BARBER, BENNIE-Majored in Commercial, Typing and English. BARCOTT, LAMOYNE IRENE-Majored in Science, Latin and English. Sopho- more Representative to Council, Student Body Vice-President '51, Senior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Play, First Year Sports Letter, Honor Society, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Assemblies, Interclub, Lincolnian, Junior-Senior Prom '52, BARKER, BEN-Majored in English, Latin, Science and Mathematics. Student Body President. Junior Class President. Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football and Track, Sophomore Basketball and Football, Evergreen Boys' State '50, Junior-Senior Prom Committee '51, Junior Class Assembly, Lincoln News Staff. Student Leader, Lincolnian. BARNHART, DOROTHY JEANNE-Double English Major, Latin. Lincolnian, Christian Fellowship Secretary-Treasurer '51-'52, Vespers '50, P. L. C. Congress. BASSETT, DIANE-Majored in English, Music, and German. Slippery Lynx, Pep Club Treasurer '51, Takolah Treasurer '52, Abettes, Vespers, Winter and Spring Concerts, Girls' Choir Secretary, Brigadoon , Song of Norway . Senior Choir Cabinet '52, Junior and Senior Assembly, Senior Class Play, Football Night '51. BASSETT, DON J.-Majored in English, Latin. Math and Science. Yell King '51-'52, Swimming Team, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Vespers, Lettermen's Club, Junior Assembly, Pep Club. BAUM, PHILIP WILLIAM-Majored in English. Science and Industrial Arts. School Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Forestry Club, Score Board Captain, Movie Crew. BEAL, JANET C.-Majored in English, Spanish. History and Commercial, BENDER, DICK B.-Majored in English, German and Auto Shop. Lettermen's Club, Boys' Rifie Club President '51-'52, Varsity Rifle Team, P.T.A. Carnival '5l. BENNETT, BARBARA ANNE--Majored in English, Spanish. Typing and Mathe- matics. Entered from Salem High School, Salem, Oregon. BERG, ELSIE C.-Majored in English, Home Economics, and Commercial. BERGERON, CHARLENE MARIE-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Pep Club, Marcetta Ki, Vespers '51, Takolah, Girls' Choir Librarian '51. BERGERON, MARLENE M.-Majored in English, Art. Typing and Home Eco- nomics. After school sports, Pep Club, Vespers '51, Girls' Glee Head Librarian, Takolah, BIGGER, JO ANN F.-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. Rolling Railsplitters. Pep Club, Vespers '51. BILLINGSLEY, WARREN-Majored in English. Art and Machine Shop. Sopho- more and Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club, BIRKMAIER, WYONA M.-Majored in English, Social Science, Clothing. Swim- ming, Librarian Page, Camera Club. BITTNER, SHIRLEY JOAN-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. After School Sports. BJORKMAN, ROBERT-Majored in English, History and Auto Shop. Sophomore and Varsity Football. Forestry Club, Lettermen's Club. BLANCHARD, RICHARD ELDON-Majored in English, German, Mathematics and Science. President Band Council. Music Department Ticket Sales Manager. Boys' State, Senior Brunch, Senior Class Play. BOCK, BERNIE G.-Majored in English. German and Wood Shop. Senior Band. Spring and Winter Band Concerts '49-'52. BORCHERS, EUGENE-Majored in English, Science and Industrial Arts. Varsity Basketball Manager '51-'52, Sophomore Basketball. BOWER, JAMES K.-Majored in English, Auto Shop. Ice Skating Club. BOWER, WILLIAM R.-Majored in English. Science and Mechanical Drawing. Rifle Club. BOWLIN, LAWRENCE H.-Majored in English, Industrial Arts and Science. Sophomore Football. School Safety Patrol, Movie Crew. BOWMAN. JOHN-Majored in English. German and Mathematics. Hi-Y, German Club. BOYCE, GEORGENE L.-Majored in English. German and History. Ski Club, Marcetta Ki. B07 'N. ROBERT-Majored in English, Shorthand and Spanish. Hi-Y, Football, Ski Club, Pep Club. BRANCHICK, DON-Majored in English. Science and Metal Shop. Movie Crew. Forestry Club. BREMER, RONALD-Majored in English, Typing, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. BRERETON. BILL-Majored in English. Science, Latin and Mathematics. Reserve Swimming. Varsity Tennis. Table Tennis. BRINKMAN. JANET BARBARA-Majored in English. Typing and Spanish. Usher Club Treasurer '51, L. L. L., First Year Letter Winner. Green Valley , Matinee. BROOKS, JERRY-Majored in English, German and Mathematics. Sophomore and Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track. Varsity Football, Student Leader. Lettermen's Club. BROTHERTON, EUGENE R.-Majored in English, Science and Shop. Rifle Club. Sophomore Football. BROWN, ROY-Majored in English. History and Shop. BUCKNER, JANET L.-Majored in English, Typing and Art. Debate Club. Interclub. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Takolah, After School Sports. Firefly , Senior Class Play, Vespers. BULLAT, DAVE-Majored in English, Science and Mathematics. Wrestling, Yell Duke, Letternien's Club. Lincolnian Photographer, Lincoln News. Football Night, Citizenship Committee, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Swimming. BURGESS, SHIRLEY LEE-Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Typing. Lin- coln Christian Fellowship. Vespers. BUSELMEIER, JOAN-Majored in English. Typing and Shorthand. Marcetta Ki President. Usher Club, L. L. L.. Girls' Sports. BUSSARD, JAMES-Majored in English, Art and Auto Shop. BUTTS, FRANK E.-Majored in English. Latin and History. Lincoln Christian Fellowship President '50-'51, Honor Society President '51-'52, Debate Club, Torch Pin Winner. Boys' State '51, BYMERS, DALTON-Majored in English, Science and Social Science. CARLSON, BARBARA ANN-Majored in English, Commercial and Typing. CARLSON, ELEANORE L.-Majored in English. Typing. Shorthand and Home Economics. First-Year Letter Winner. Rifle Club. Pep Club. Takolah. Ski Club, Ushei Club, Lincolnian Staff. CARLSON, LORLLEE CLARICE-Majored in English. Typing and Clothing. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Interclub. CARLSON, MARLENE-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. First-Year Sports Letter. Takolah. Junior Assembly, Band Majorette '50-'52. CARROLL, JOHN C.--Majored in English, History and Metal Shop. Ski Club. Sophomore Basketball and Intramural Basketball. CARTWRIGHT. JAMES WILLIAM-Majored in Spanish, Science, Mathematics and English. Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club President '51-'52. Football Night. Ski Club. Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball, Track. CHASE, CLYDE LESLIE-Majored in English and Shop. Intramural Basketball. CHURCH, JACK EDWIN-Majored in English, Mathematics and Spanish. Rifle Club, Intramural Basketball. Wrestling. COLEMAN, GARY LEE-Majored in English. Latin and Bookkeeping. Rifle Club. Honor Roll. Varsity Golf. COLLIER. JOHN L.-Majored in English, Auto Shop and History. Senior Choir. Brigadoon . Song of Norway , Vespers, COOMBER. DAVID S.-Majored in English, Auto Shop and History. COPE, PATRICIA-Majored in English. CORRIGAN. BEVERLY ANN-Majored in English, Home Economics and Typing. Lincoln Letter Lassies President '51-'52, Three-Year Pin Winner, Usher Club, Pep Club, Sports Head. Student Leader, Junior Class Assembly. P.-T. A. Carnival. P.-T. A. Student Panel, Honor Roll. COWLING, MARTHA MARIE-Majored in English, Clothing and Typing. Takolah, Glee Club. Vespers, Operetta, After School Sports. COX, BUD-Double English Major and Typing. Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Lin- colnian, Lincoln News Staff, Business Staff, Ski Club. Pep Club. Yell Duke '51-'52, Senior Class Play, Lettermen's Club. COX, CAROL ANN-Majored in English. Social Science and Latin. Vespers, Camera Club Treasurer, Latin Club, Inter-Club Assembly. Girls' Glee Club. C. P. S. Art Exhibit. CRAWFORD, ELMER N.-Majored in English, Mathematics and Auto Shop. Forestry Club. CRAYTON, SHIRLEY ANN-Majored in English, Typing, Shorthand. L. L. L.. Pep Club, Takolah, Football Night, Student Leader, Three-Year Pin Winner. CREECH, E. CLARK-Majored in English, Science, Latin and History. CRISMON, MARJORIE-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Takolah. CRISWELL. DANIEL J.-Majored in English, Architecture and Mathematics. Movie Crew, Hi-Y. CROSSMAN, MARILYN EDITH-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. L. L. L., Three-Year Pin Winner, Marcetta Ki Head Majorette, Takolah, Pep Club. Tuna Club, P.-T. A. Carnival. CUDNEY, ROBERT C.-Majored in English, Distributive Education and Com- mercial. Intramural and Sophomore Swimming, Retailer's Club President '52, Football Night '51, Retailer's Convention '52. CURRAH, GENE E.-Majored in English, Latin and Architectural Drawing. Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Lettermen's Club. Hi-Y, Cross-State Tennis Doubles Championship. DAHL, LAVONNE HOPE-Majored in English, Music and Latin. Choir Cabinet '50-'52, Firefly, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Senior Class Play, Takolah Cabinet '50-'52, Torch Pin Winner. Girls' State, Honor Society Secretary '50- '51, Student Leader, First-Year Letter, Football Night, Mu Phi Epsilon. Vespers '49-'51, Pep Club. DALTON, MARION JOYCE-Majored in English, Typing and History. DANARD, ETHEL MAROLYN-Majored in English. Typing, Home Economics and Shorthand. DAVIDSON, ALTON-Majored in English, Social Science and Industrial Arts. DAVIDSON, ARLOA DEAN-Majored in English. Art and Distributive Educa- tion. Marcetta Ki, Ritie Club, Retailer's Club. Takolah Publicity Chairman. DIERCK, LORNA JUNE--Majored in English, German and Distributive Educa- tion. Ski Club. Retailers' Club, Takolah, Marcetta Ki, German Club. DINEHART, LILLIAN ALENE-Majored in English. Typing. Home Economics and Commercial. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Pep Club, Glee Club. DISCH, LORRAINE ELIZABETH-Majored in English, Home Economics, Music and Typing. Takolah, Pep Club. DOAN, CHARLES EDWARD-Majored in English. Music and German. Choir Assistant Business Manager '51-52, Vespers, Song of Norway, Brigadoon, Rifle Club. DODGE, GRANT NIGEL-Majored in English, Spanish and Mathematics. Choir, Rifle Club, Vespers, Winter Concert Ticket Chairman. Song of Norway, Chess Club. DOIDGE, RAYMOND CLYDE-Majored in English, Commercial and Social Science. DONAHUE, JEAN ANN-Majored in English, History and Commercial. Band. Takolah, Spring Concert. DONOHUE, PATRICIA-Majored in English, History and Commercial. Senior Class Play. DUNAWAY, BERNIECE ALVIAN-Majored in Typing, English and Home Eco- nomics. Pep Club, Takolah, Forestry Club Treasurer '52. DUNSTON, JUANITA PEARL-Majored in English, Typing and History. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, After School Sports. EBERLY, BRUCE DOUGLAS-Majored in English, Industrial Arts and History. Swimming, Golf. ECOLA, CHARLES-Majored in English. EDWARDS, DOLLY ALICE-Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Typing. EISENBACHER, ANNELLA MARIE-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. ELZNER, RICHARD-Majorcd in English. ENGSTROM, DOREEN LILLIAN- Majored in English, German and Distributive Education. Marcetta Ki, Retailers' Club, Takolah, Rifle Club, German Club. Glee Club. EVANS, JIMMY R.-Majored in English, Science and Shop. Hi-Y. EVERETT, GORDEN-Majored in English. EWELL, ILA MAY-Majored in English, Typing, Shorthand and Home Economics. Usher Club, Marcetta Ki, Takolah. EYRES, DONALD R.-Maiored in English. Science and History. Reserve Football. FAHRNEY, DAVID EMORY-Majored in English, Latin and Science. Rifle Club, Band. FEATHERSTONE, ALLAN-Majored in English, Commercial and Science. Hi-Y. Sophomore and Reserve Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen's Club Vice- President '51-'52. FELICE, IDA F.-Majored in English, Social Science and Home Economics. Red Cross Assistant. FISHER, RALPH E.-Majored in English, History, Science and Commercial. School Boy Patrol, Boys' Glee, Green Valley, Vespers, Winter Concert. FLATTUM, MARILYN JOAN-Majored in English. Music and Typing. FOLSOM, WARD F.-Majored in English, Mathematics, Music and Latin. Choir. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Brigadoon. Song of Norway. FORSLUND, WALTER L.-Majored in English, Architectural Drawing and German. Ski Club, Rifle Club. FOSTER, CHARLOTTE J.-Majored in English, Commercial and Clothing. Ta- kolah, L. L. L., Three-Year Pin Winner, Marcetta Ki Majorette. FOURNIER, DELORIS MAE-Majored in English. Typing and History. FOWLER, JERRY ALLEN-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science and Span- ish. Forestry Club. Boys' Ritle Club Vice-President, Varsity Ride Team. Hi-Y Program Chairman. FUKUI, ABRAHAM Y.-Majored in English, Mathematics and Auto Shop. GALLMEYER, BARBARA LEE-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. First-Year Letter, L. L. L., Takolah, Rifle Club. GALLOWAY, DON E.-Majored in English, History and Distributive Education. Retailers' Club. GAULT, JACKIE M.-Majored in English, Mathematics. Music and Latin, Band, Takolah, Orchestra. GEPPERT, JOANN ELIZABETH--Majored in English. Science and Distributive Education. L. L. L., Second-Year Letter Winner, Student Leader, Tuna Club. Marcetta Ki, Football Night '51, Usher Club. Retailers' Club Corresponding Secretary, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies. GEPPERT, LARRY L.-Majored in English, History and Science. Hi-Y Presi- dent, Boys' Club Vice-President '50-'51, Lettermen's Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Boys' State '51, Green Valley, Song of Norway, Lincoln News Sports Editor. Quill and Scroll, Honor Society Torch Pin Winner, Two Years Foot- ball, Y Legislature, Lincolnian Staff, Football Night '50-'51. GIBSON, DELORIS CLARICE-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Rifle Club, After School Sports. GILBO, DONNA-Majored in English, Home Economics and Typing. Takolah Pep Club, Beginning and Advance Girls' Glee, Girls' Choir, After School Sports. GOETTLING, MARY LEE-Majored in English, Home Economics and Science. Marcetta Ki. Usher Club. GOODMAN, JON-Majored in English. News Business Staff, Art. GORDON, ROBERT-Majored in English, History and Electric Shop. Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club. GOSENBERG, DORINE-Majored in English. Home Economics and Commercial. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Usher Club. GREER, GLENDON-Majored in English, History, Journalism, Double Art Major. Boys' Club Representative to Council '50-'52, Honor Society. Lincoln News Associate Editor. Lincolnian Statf, News Business Staff, Citizenship Com- mittee, Varsity Baseball Manager '50-'51, Quill and Scroll. GRESSEL, BERNICE-Majored in English, Social Science, Commercial and Music. Advanced Girls' Glee, Girls' Choir, Advanced Glee Ensemble, Girls' Choir Ensemble, Usher Club. HAFTERSON, DUANE H.-Maiored in English, Mathematics and Science. HAGBO, MERLE ARTHUR-Majored in English, Spanish, Science and Social Science. Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Club Vice-President '51-'52, Varsity and Sophomore Football, Sophomore and Reserve Basketball. Baseball. Track. HAGER, JANICE EILEEN-Majored in English. Typing and Shorthand. First-Year Sports Letter. L. L. L., Pep Club President '51-'52, Takolah, Football Night '49-'51, Marcetta Ki. Girls' Club Cabinet '50-'51, Honor Society, Senior Class Play. Vespers. HALLADAY, BERT-Majorcd in English, Distributive Education, History and Commercial. Sophomore and Reserve Basketball, Football, Hi-Y. Retailers' Club, Lettermen's Club. HAMEL, GEORGINE-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Senior Choir, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Spring and Winter Concerts, Choir Trio. HAMILTON. LLOYD-Majored in English, Typing and Science. Rifie Club, Wrestling Team. Student Leader, Forestry Club, Pep Club. HAMMER, CHARLES W.-Majored in English, History, Distributive Education and Auto Shop. Retailers' Club. HANSEN, MARGUERITE K.--Majored in English, Clothing, Typing and Com- mercial. Rifle Club, Skating Club. HANSEN5 RICHARD L.-Majored in English, History and Bookkeeping. Varsity Foot all. HANSON, BARBARA J.-Majored in English. Typing, Shorthand and Home Economics. Marcetta Ki, Pep Club. First-Year Sports Letter. HANSON, DOROTHY S.-Majored in English, Distributive Education and Typing. Marcetta Ki, Usher Club Business Manager '50-'51, Tuna Club Vice-President '51-'52, Hit, Parade, Student Leader, News Business Statf, Sophomore Girls' Swimming Team, Retailers' Club. HANSEN, HELEN-Double major in English, Typing and Home Economics. Yell Dutchess '51-'52, Pep Club Sergeant-at-Arms '49-'50, Student Leader, Sports, Junior and Senior Assembly. Ski Club. P.-T. A. Carnival, Football Night '51, Green Valley, Dafiodil Parade '51-'52, News Business Staif, Turkey Day Skit '50, HANSON, SHIRLEY MAE-Majored in English, German, Science and Typing. Rifle Club. Camera Club. First-Year Sports Letter. HANSON, WILLIAM M.-Majored in English, Science and Social Science. Varsity Boxing. IIANSSEN, WILLIAM-Majored in Bookkeeping, English and Commercial. Re- serve Football '50. HARBIN, LARRY F.-Majored in English. Radio, Business Arithmetic and Busi- ness Law Rifie Club. HARRINGTON, PATRICIA-Majored in English, Distributive Education and Spanish. Orchestra, Debate Club, First-Team Letter, Takolah Vice-President 549-L50, President '51-'52, Brigadoon, Firefly, Retailers' Club Vice-Presi- en '51. HARTMAN, BETTY L.-Majored in English, Typing and Spanish. Honor Society, Librarian, Pep Club. Usher Club. HARTMAN, NICK R.-Majored in English, Machine Drawing and Mathematics. HATTER, ANNIE-Majored in English. HAUN, MARK D.-Majored in English, History and Science. Senior Class Play. HAWMAN, GERALD V.-Majored in English and Machine Shop. Scoreboard. HEALEY, DOLORES D.-Majored in English, Shorthand and Typing. L. L. L.. Rifle Club, Vespers, Glee, After School Sports, Takolah Secretary. HI-IDMAN, HAZEL D.-Majored in English, Mathematics, History and Latin. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Guidance Office. I-IEGSTAD, MARVIN-Majored in English, Auto Shop, German and Science. German Club. HEINIG, ANDRE D.-Majored in English. French. History and Typing. Usher Club. Pep Club, Takolah, Cinderella, After School Sports, Football Night. l-IEINZMAN, ROBERT-Majored in English and Industrial Arts. Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Quill and Scroll. HELMERSON, JOAN-Majored in English, Typing and History. Takolah. HELMS, MAUREEN E.-Majored in English, Typing and Spanish. Takolah. Usher Club, Football Night '51. I-IEMMINGER, JOAN E.-Majored in English, Shorthand and Typing. Takolah Service Chairman '51-'52. Usher Club Secretary. Pep Club, Takolah Senior Banquet. After School Sports. HENDERSON, RONNIE-Majored in English, Mathematics and History. Intra- mural Basketball, Senior Band. I-IERGERT, PHIL-Majored in English, Typing and Machine Shop. Boys' Club. HERMES, BILL-Majored in English, Science and Woodshop. Forestry Club. HIBBEN, THOMAS N. IV-Majored in English, German and Mathematics. Band. Orchestra, Trumpet Trio, Brass Quintet, Firefly, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Solo Contest. HILL, Rl-IETA-Majored in English. Science. Latin and Distributive Education. Girls' Club Vice-President '51, Girls' Club President '52, Retailers' Club Secretary-Treasurer '51-'52, Marcetta Ki, L. L. L., Second-Year Letter, Usher Club, Debate Club, Senior Class Play, Vespers, Spring Concert. HILL, ROBERT-Majored in English, Science and History. Reserve Football, Hi-Y Secretary '51-'52, Ski Club, Lincolnian Staff. HINTZ, LEROY JAMES-Double English Major, German, Music and History. Debate Club, Rifle Club, Senior Class Play, Business Manager Lincoln News. Quill and Scroll, Director of Band and Singing Groups, Orchestra President, Firefly, Brigadoon, Song of Norway. HIRSCHY, CLARENE-Majored in English, Typing and Science. Pep Club, Marcetta Ki. Advanced Girls' Glee President 50. Choir Secretary. Briga- doon, Song of Norway, Takolah Vice-President, Girls' State '51. HODGERT, SHARON LEE-Majored in English, Typing and Science. Tuna Club Water Show, Football Night, P.-T. A. Carnival, Takolah. HOFFMAN, BEVERLY JUNE-Majored in English. Typing and Home Economics. Pep Club, Takolah, Forestry Club Secretary '52, After School Sports. HOLTZ, DELORES MAE-Majored in English, Typing, Home Economics and History. Entered from Columbia High School September 1951. HOLLAND, DONALD-Majored in English, History and Drawing. Sophomore Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Ski Club. HOLTORF. JOI-IN-Majored in English, German, Science and Mathematics. Rifle Club. Projection Crew. HOOVER, LARRY-Majored in English, Commercial and Science. Varsity Track, Reserve Swimming and Intramural. I-IOOVER, LORRAINE EVELYN-Majored in English, Shorthand and Typing. HOOVER, MEL LEWIS-Majored in English. Automotive Shop and Vocational School Shop. HURLISUT, ELAINE C.-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Choir. Marcetta Ki Majorette, Brigadoon, Vespers, Song of Norway, Usher Club. Choir Nonette. HUGHEY, DONNA MAE-Majored in English, Typing and Distributive Educa- tion. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Retailers' Club. HUTCHINS, DARIS M.-Majored in English. Spanish and Typing. HYSTAD, JOAN M.-Majored in English, Science and Mathematics. Takolah. Vespers, Firefly, Forestry Club. IRION, WALTER,-Majored in English, Mathematics. Spanish, Art and Shop. IVERSON, LORETTA J.-Majored in English, Typing and History. Pep Club, Takolah. JACQUES, DOLLIE-Majored in English, French and Science. Tuna Club. Ski Club. Gym Assistant, Attendance Office. Business News Staff, Lincoln Chris- tian Fellowship, Library Assistant. Glee. French Club. JANGARD, ALVIN-Majored in English, Drawing and Radio. Student Leader, Ski Club. Rifle Club. JEFFERSON, JOHN-Majored in English. Boxing. Student Leader. JOHNSON, CARLS-Majored in English. JOHNSON, EDWARD C.-Majored in English, History and Industrial Arts. varsity Tennis, Sophomore and Reserve Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Lettermen's Club. JOHNSON, JANICE M.-Major-ed in English, History, Commercial and Typing. JOHNSON, LORRAIN A.--Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Pep Club. Takolah, After School Sports. JOHNSON, RICHARD D.-Majored in English. Metal Shop and Commercial. Sophomore basketball. Reserve Football. Forestry Club President '52, Ski Club. Lettermen's Club. Reserve Swimming. JOHNSTON, JERRY-Majored in English. History and Science. JORDAN, NANCY-Majored in English, Science. History and Home Economics. Takolah. JOY. JAMES W.-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science and Foreign Lan- guage. ni-Y. JUDD, NORMAN-Majored in English. Mathematics, Latin and Radio. JUDSON, CRYSTAL--Majored in English, Commercial and History. Sophomore Football l-lome-cming Princess, Takolah, Pep Club. Daffodil Parade. Football Night, Sports. KAUZLARICH, DIANE MARIE-Majored in English, Latin and Typing. Rifle Club, lviarceua Ai, Vespers. nrigadoon. KELLER, LUCILE MARIE-Majored in English, Latin and Science. Honor Society Secretary '51-'52, Lincoln Christian Fellowship President '51, First- Year Sports Leiter, 'l'orcn Pin Winner. Girls' Chou' Nonette, Citizenship Committee. KELLER, ROBERT-Majored in English. Mathematics, Spanish and Social Science. intramural Sports, Chess Club, Lincolnian Stalf. KELLY, PATRICK-Majored in English, Drawing and History, Sophomore rootbau. KENEDY, ARLENE MAE-Majored in English. Spanish. Science and Social Science. Takolah, Pep Club, RiHe Club, Usher Club. Football Night '51. KENT, FREDERIDS-Majored in English, History and Shop. Forestry Club. Sophomore Basketball. Reserve Football. KENYON, MYRNA-Majored in English. German and Science. Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Atler School Sports. KERRONE, DON-Majored in English, Auto Shop and History. Sophomore Football, Varsity Boxing. KILCUP, JOANNE--Majored in English, History, German and Science. Lin- colnian Staff. KILCUP, KEITH-Majored in English, Auto Shop and Typing. Stage Crew. KILLIN, PAT-Majored in English and Industrial Arts. KIRMSE, KATHERINE ANN-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Mar- cetta Ki. Student Leader, Girls' Club Welfare Chairman '51-'52, Girls' Choir, Cnoir, Brigadoon, Vespers. Song of Norway. Football Night '51, KLEIN, CLIFFORD-Majored in English. Science and Art. Chess Club. KLUG, GERALDINE ELAINE-Majored in English. Typing and Clothing. Usher Club. Sports, Marcetta Ki. Honor Roll. KNUDSON, AUDREE ANNE-Majored in English, Mathematics and German. German Club. Choir, Alto Section Leader. Debate Club President '51-'52 and Sergeant-at-Arms '50-'51, Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner, Lincoln Chris- tian Fellowship Secrctary '49-'50, Takolah, Choir Nonette '51-'52, P. L. C. Congress, Vespers. Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Student Leader. Football Night '51, Girls' State '51. KOCH, KAY-Majored in English, Music and Distributive Education. Takolah, Nonette, Retailers' Club. KOHTZ, JOYCE M.-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. Pep Club, Usher Club. KOSKI, WILLIAM-Majored in English, Distributive Education and History. Track. Hi-Y. Sophomore Basketball, Retailers' Club. Football Night, All-City Halloween Dance. KOVAL, JOANNE C.--Majored in English, Typing. Commercial and History. KORVER, DICK-Majored in English. Swimming. KRATOCHVIL. ALBERT-Majored in English, Science and History. Track. For- estry Club. KRAUSE, RUTH C.-Majored in English, Science. Social Science and Latin. Ta- kolah, Pep Club, Honor Society, Usher Club President '51-'52, Rifie Club, Attendance Office, Guidance Office, Senior Play. Football Night, Torch Pin Winner. KREBS, ERNEST E.-Majored in English. Typing. Mathematics and Distributive Edulcation. Sophomore and Reserve Basketball, Retailers' Club. Football Nig t. 28 KRENIK, MABETH ANN-Majored in English, History and Commercial. Ski Club, Student Leader. KROGER, WESLEY G.-Majored in English, Typing Architectural Drawing and Distributive Education. Retailers' Club. KUPFER, DON H.-Majored in English, Science and Foreign Language. Varsity Boxing, Vespers, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Sr. Choir Treasurer '50- '5l and Vice-President '51-'52. LACK, WILLIAM-Majored in English, Auto Shop and Science. Hi-Y. LA COURSIERE, ROSE MARIE-Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Typing. Camera Club, Honor Society. LA MAR, NORRE-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Pep Club, Usher Club, Football Night. LAMB, DAVE-Majored in English. LANCASTER, GENE A.-Majored in English, Art and History. Senior Play, Ski Club. LARSON, JERRY F.-Majored in English, History and Industrial Shops, LARSON, RUGGLES G.-Majored in English, Typing and Mathematics. Varsity Boxing, Intramural Boxing and Basketball, Boys' Club President '51. LATI-IROP, WILLARD IVA-Double English Major and German. Lincoln Chris- tian Fellowship Vice-President '4'l, Senior Play. Citizenship Committee. LAVIGNE, WAYNE-Majored in English. LAWRENCE, EVERETT-Maj ored in ling, Student Leader, Wood Shop. LEATH, NATALIE M.-Majored in Brigadoon, Song of Norway, LEATHAM, DONALD RAY-Majored Rifle Club. English and Auto Shop. Football, Wrest- English, History and Typing. Firefly, Senior Choir. Vespers, Takolah. in English, Auto Shop and Machine Shop. LEE, CARTER--Majcred in English. Mathematics, Spanish and Science. Forestry Club. Bowling Club. LEE, MARILYN D.-Majored in English, Typing and Social Science. Orchestra. Firefly, Beginning Girls' Glee, Advanced Girls' Glee, Vespers, Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Chess Club. LEEK, BARBARA JOAN-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Takolah, Forestry Club. LEIMBACK, ALICE JEAN-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. LEINGANG, CLARENCE W.-Majored in English Science and Commercial. Intramural Boxing and Basketball. LENTZ, LUCILE EUNICE-Majored in English. Music and German. Pep Club Treasurer '50-'51, Honor Society, Choir President '51-'52. Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Assemblies, Football Night '51, Girls' Club Cabinet '51-'52, Takolah, Turkey Derby Queen. LENZI, LOLA F.-Majored in English. Home Economics and Typing. Pep Club, L. L. L. Sports Head, Three-Year Pin Winner, Baseball Champion. Volley- ball and Hiking Leader, Rifle Club, All Clubs Assembly, Student Leader. LEREW, DOROTHY M.-Majored in English, Typing and Distributive Education. Pep Club. Retailers' Club. LESNICK, JANICE-Majored in English, Typing and History. LETTS, SIDNEY JEAN-Majored in English, Social Science and Commercial. L. L. L., Marcetta Ki. LEWIS, DONNA-Majored in English, Science and Typing. Choir. Brigadoon. Song of Norway, Senior Class Play. LEWIS, JACK-Majored in English, Mathematics and Science. Sophomore Foot- ball, Golf. LEWIS, PATRICIA ANNE-Majored in English, Latin, Science and Distributive Education. L. L. L. Vice-President, Three-Year Pin Winner, Marcetta Ki. Tuna Club Secretary, Tuna Club Shows, All Clubs Assembly, Football Night Princess, Turkey Derby Princess, Student Leader. Volleyball Leader. Glee Club, Vespers, Retailers' Club. LEWIS, VERA ETHEL-Majored in English. French, Home Economics and Distributive Education. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Retailers' Club. LING, SIIUN HUNG-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science and German. Hi-Y Treasurer. President, Welfare and Service Chairman of Boys' Club '50- '52: Honor Society, German Club, Boys' State, Library Assistant. intra- mural, Student Leader. LOCKWOOD, BEVERLY KIRK-Majored in English, Typing and Home Eco- nomlcs. LOOKER, MERNA LUCILLE-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Rifle Club, Takolah, Marcetta Ki, Student Leader. LORANCE, MARGARET ANNA-Majored in English. Mathematics and Science. Red Cross Assistant. LOTT, CAROL ELAINE-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. Choir, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Vespers, Spring and Mid Winter Concerts. Cinderella, Pep Club, L. L. L., Takolah, Rifle Club, Sophomore Trio. LOVRAK, JUDITH IRENE-Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Typing. Pep Club, Rifle Club. First-Year Sports Letter, Ice Skating Club Vice-President and Secretary. LUKANUSKI, MARLENE KATI-IERNE-Majored in English. Commercial, History and Distributive Education. Takolah, Sports, Pep Club, Retailers' Club, Football Night, Thanksgiving Day Skits. LUKENBILL, JOAN ARLENE-Majored in English, History and Science. Band. Clarinet Quartet, Sophomore Assembly, Band Council Member, Honor Society, Library Assistant. LUND, JEAN MARIE-Majored in English, Latin and Distributive Education. Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner. Takolah Membership Chairman '51-'52, Retailers' Club. LYONS, ROBERT S.-Majored in English. Science and German. Band, Pep Band. MAHLER. BERYL LYNN--Majored in English, Mathematics, Distributive Edu- cation. Takolah. Retailers' Club Vice-President, First-Year Sports Letter, Bowling Club. MARCHESINI, BOB-Majored in English, Science and Music. Brigacloon, Song of Norway. Senior Class Play, Choir Business Manager, Vespers. MARITAKIS, STEVE-Majored in English. Art and Industrial Arts. Sophomore Football and Basketball. Varsity Football. Reserve Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y. MARKSTON, BETTY JEAN-Majored in English. Typing and Home Relations. MARTZ. DAVE-Majored in English, Science and Industrial Arts. Ski Club. Club, Retailers' Club. Forestry Club, Rifle Club. Reserve Swimming Team. MARTZALL, EDWARD-Majored in English. Mathematics, Social Science. Stage Crew. Citizenship Committee. MASCHNER, ART-Majored in English and Industrial Arts. Ski Club President. MASSEY, BETTY-Majored in English. MATTONI, DIXIE LEE--Majored in English. Typing and Shorthand. Rifle Club. Pep Club. MATTSON, VIVIAN E-Majored in English. Typing and Commercial. Advanced Girls' Glee Nonette Spring Concert '50. Chairman, Vespers, Girls' Choir, After School Sports, McCLAIN, MARLENE VIRGINIA-Majored in English, Home Economics, Typing, Shorthand and Com Fellowship. McCLELLAN, JOAN-Ma Junior Choir. Senior mercial. Marcetta Ki. Pep Club. Lincoln Christian jored in English. Typing and Shorthand. Glee Club, Play, Vespers, Spring Concert. McI!0NALD, RICHARD-Majored in English and Auto Shop. McELENEY, BARBARA-Double English Major, Latin and Science. Football Night, Lincoln News Pep Club. uill and Capy Editor, Lincolnian Girls' Sports Editor, Takolah. Scroll Red Cross President 50 52 Turke D Q , ' ' ' -' , y ay Skit. Inter-Club, Daffodil Parade '51-'52, Senior Assembly, Ski Club, Citizenship Committee. Mc-KEE. MARY B.-Majored in English, Music and Distributive Education. Rifle Vespers. McLEOD, LORNA-Majored in English. History and Home Economics. Takolah. Entered from Morton High School. McRORIE, JERRY-Majored in English, History. Typing and Spanish. Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll. Honor Society. Lincoln News Co-Feature Editor, Lincolnian Clubs Editor. MCWEENY, DOROTHY MAE-Majored in English, Commercial, Typing and Home Economics. MEACHAM, LEAONARD-Majored in English, Mathematics and German. MEASOM, COLLEEN-Majorcd in English, Science and Distributive Education. Choir, Marcetta Ki, L. L. L., Tuna Club, Second-Year Letter Winner. Student Leader. Football Night, Vespers. Glee Club, Senior Class Play. Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Abettes, Spring and Winter Concerts. MEREDITII, ALICE-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. L. L. L., Three-Year Pin Winner, Pep Club, Rifle Club, Takolah. MERRIMAN, ROBERT-Majored in English. Architectural Drawing. Sophomore and Reserve Football, Reserve Swimming. IVIERTZ, JOHN-Majored in English, Science and History. Choir, Boys' Glee. MEYER, IRENE L.--Majored in English, Typing. Shorthand and History. Ta- kolah, After School Sports. Football Night, Turkey Day Skit, Pep Club. MILLER, DUANE L.-Majored in English, Typing and Mathematics. Roller Skating Club. MILLER, SHIRLEY J0 ANN-Majored in English, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typing. First-Year Letter. After School Sports. MODAHL, NANCY LEE-Majored in English, Art and History. MOE. JUNE M.-Majored in English, History and Home Economics. Rifle Club, First-Year Letter, After School Sports. Pep Club. MOEHRING, ROBERT-Majored in English, Mathematics and Science. Stage Crew, Forestry Club. MORK, CORAL-Majored in English. MORRIS, BETTY L.-Majored in English, History and Home Economics. MORRIS, CHRIS-Majored in English. Bookkeeping and Economics. Pep Club. Usher Club, Marcetta Ki. Football Night. MORRIS, GENE-Majored in English. 'T MORUD, BEVERLY Y.-Majored in English, Home Economics and Spanish. Pep Club, L. L. L. Treasurer, Three-Year Pin Winner, Sports Leader, Student Leader, After School Sports. MRlGLOT,EDWARD E.-Majored in English, Auto Shop and Mathematics. Re- serve Football, Rilie Club. MUNT, MARILYN-Majored Spring Concerts, Takolah. MUNTZ, TERRY-Maj ored in in English, Typing and Commercial. Vespers. English, Radio Shop and Auto Shop. NELSON, EVELYN LOUISE-Majored in English, Typing, History and Home Economics. Marcetta Ki. NELSON, RENE D.-Maj ored Club. Student Leader, Junior Assembly. in English, Architectural Drawing and Radio. Ski NELSON, SALLY-Majored in English, Latin and Science. Tuna Club. L. L. L. Secretary '51-'52, After School Sports, Student Leader, Green Valley. Mar- cetta Ki, Honor Society, Rifle Club, Water Show, Swim Team. NEREM, ARDIS-Majored in English, Typing and Shorthand. NEWMAN, JO ANN-Majored in English, Social Science and Music. Takolah, Choir, Brigadoon, Song of Norway. NICHOLSON, DAVID C.-Majored in English, Science and German. Rifle Club, German Club. NIKULA, MARABELL-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Pep Club. NIKULA, MARY JANE-Majored in English, Commercial, History and Home Economics. Pep Club. NOLD, BONNIE DEE-Majored in English, Latin. Typing and Commercial. Ta- kolah, Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner. NORTHROP, LOLA I.-Majored in English, German and History. L. L. L., Marcetta Ki, Honor Society, Usher Club, Takolah, After School Sports, Torch Pin Winner. NUICH, MARY JOSEPHINE-Majored in English, Typing, Home Economics. Clothing and Distributive Education. Student Leader, L. L. L., Marcetta Ki, Takolah, Pep Club Vice-President, Junior and Senior Representative to Council. Three-Year Pin Winner, Junior Assembly, Prom Committee, Inter- Club, Football Night, Senior Class Play, Retailers' Club, Student Council. NUNN, DONALD W.-Majored in English, Science and History. 0'KEEFE, PEGGY F.-Majored in English, History and Home Economics. Ta- kolah, Forestry Club, Vespers, Brigadoon. OLAFSON, DICK-Majored in English, Commercial and History. Varsity Basket- ball. OLSEN, JOANNE R.-Majored in English, Science, Home Economics and Distri- butive Education. Pep Club. Retailers' Club. OLSEN, MAXINE E.-Majored in English, Typing, Home Economics and Short- hand, Usher Club, Green Valley. Football Night '51, Vespers. OLSON, JOANNE-Majored in English. ONAN, GENEVIEVE-Majored in English. 0'NEALL, DARRELL-Majored in English, Industrial Arts and Mathematics. OSADA, YUKIKO-Majored in English. Typing, Clothing and Home Economics. Junior Class Assembly, Pep Club, After School Sports. OSBORNE, JOAN R.-Majored in English, Spanish and Social Science. Honor Society Treasurer '50-'51, Rifle Club President, Reserve and Varsity Rifle Team, Torch Pin Winner, Takolah, Religion and Vocations Chairman. OSTROM, SHIRLEY MAE-Majored in English, Latin, Typing and Shorthand. Takolah, Winter Tolo Committee. OTSUKA, RAY T.-Majored in English. Radio and Auto Shop. Varsity Wrest- ling, Student Leader, Lettermen's Club. OVERTON, JUNE L.-Majored in English, Typing and Science. Forestry Club, Sports, Pep Club, Rifle Club. OWEN, FRED-Majored in English, Machine Shop and History. Boxing. Letter- men's Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Leader. PAIGE, FRANK F.--Majored in English, Commercial and History. Reserve and Varsity Football, Green Valley, Hi-Y Vice-President '51-'52. PARSON, THELMA l.-Majored in English, Typing, Home Economics and Dis- tributive Education. Takolah, Retailers' Club. PEART, IRENE MAE-Majored in English, German and Journalism. Yell Queen '51-'52, Takolah Membership Chairman, Pep Club, Girls' Club Recording Secretary '50-'51, Marcetta Ki, Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News Co-Feature Editor, Lincolnian Activities Editor, Student Leader. PEDERSEN, SHARLYN J.-Majored in English, Latin and Distributive Education. Takolah, Debate Club, Band Secretary. PELLAND, PHILIP-Majored in English, History and Science. PENEWELL, BEVERLY J.--Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Rifle Club, After School Sports, Junior Class Assembly. PERRY, ALICE-Majored in English, Clothing and Science. Citizenship Com- mittee, Lincoln Christian Fellowship. PETERSON, DOROTHY-Majored in English. PETERSON, ELEANOR D.-Majored in English. Shorthand and Typing. PETERSON, JANET L.-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Choir, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Matinee, Takolah, Vespers, Spring and Winter Concert, Lincoln Christian Fellowship. PETERSON, JOANNE M.-Majored in English, Art and Distributive Education. Pep Club Publicity Chairman, Interclub, Ski Club Vice-President, Takolah, Retailers' Club, Lincoln News Staff. Football Queen. Turkey Derby Princess, Lincolnian Classes Editor. PETERSON, MARILYN JEAN-Majored in English, Science, Foreign Language and Social Science. Band, Orchestra, Takolah, Honor Society, Camera Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Guidance Ofhce. PETERSON, RONALD EUGENE-Majored in English, Radio and Mathematics. PIETILA, BEVERLY R.-Majored in English, German and Typing. Tuna Club President, Water Show, Ski Club Secretary, Interclub, Citizenship Committee, Takolah. Senior Class Play. PLEWAK, JEANNE C.-Majored in English, Mathematics, History and Journal- ism. Sophomore and Junior Assemblies, Lincoln News Editorial Staff and Business Staff, Organ Benefit Fund, Lincolnian '51, Quill and Scroll. POY, BETTY MAYLEEN-Majored in English, Art and Home Economics. Skating Clu . PREIZPERNAU, PHYLLIS M.-Majored in English, German and Science. German C u . PUTNAM, DARLENE-Majored in English, Commercial and Social Studies. After School Sports. Service Club, Dramatic Club. QUAM, ARVID-Majored in Wood Shop, Metal Shop and English. Sophomore and Reserve Football. RADER, MAX-Majored in Science, English and German. Varsity Track, Cross Country, Forestry Club Vice-President '51-'52, Pep Club, Lettermen's Club Secretary and Treasurer '51-'52, Senior Class Play. Citizenship Committee, Sophomore Football, Junior-Senior Prom. RAMSEY, DWITE-Majored in Science, English, German and History. Ice Skating Club. RATLIFF, RANCE D.-Majored in Mathematics, Spanish and English. Senior Class Play, Hi-Y. Junior Assembly. RANCIPHER, DOROTHY J.-Majored in English and Commercial. Takolah, Girls' Glee Club. RANKIN, .IEANNE-Majored in English, Latin and Typing. Takolah, First-Year Sports Letter, Lincoln News Staff, Quill and Scroll. RANKIN, PAT-Majored in Latin. Typing and Home Economics. Lincoln News Exchange Editor. Takolah, First-Year Sports Letter, Quill and Scroll. RASMUSSEN, JOANNE H.-Majored in Typing. English and Commercial. Rolling Railsplitters, Pep Club. RATH, WALLACE E.--Majored in English. Typing and German. German Club. Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Sports Editor. Quill and Scroll, Ritie Club, Sophomore and Varsity Swimming, Lettermen's Club. REBAR, MICHAEL GEORGE-Majored in Mathematics, Spanish, English and Science. REESE, RICHARD CHARLES-Majored in English, Spanish and English. Hi-Y. Football Night, Reserve Swimming, Lincolnian, Lincoln News Staff. REIBER, JERRI-Majored in English, Typing and Home Ecnomics. Band Major- ette, Junior Assembly, Senior Class Play, Pep Club, Three-Year Pin Winner, Student Leader, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Takolah Human Relations Chairman. REIS, LELAND D.-Majored in English, Metal Shop. Wood Shop and German. Intramural Sports, boxing Manager. RENNIE, DEAN-Majored in Auto Shop, English and Mathematics. Rifle Club, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Swimming. RENNIE, DON--Majored in English. Varsity Swimming, Lettermen's Club. RICHARD, LORNA-Majored in Art. History and English. Pep Club. RICHARDSON, DONALD L.-Majored in English, German, Science and Mathe- matics. Sophomore and Reserve Football, Wrestling, Forestry Club. RICKS, DEE ANN-Majored in English, Home Economics and Commercial. Usher Club, Pep Club, Camera Club, Green Valley, Takolah. ROBBINS, JO ANN-Majored in English, Typing. Home Economics and Short- hand. ROBINSON, DELORES-Majored in English, History and Music. Firefly, Brigadoon. Vespers, Green Valley, Senior Choir, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies, First-Year Sports Letter, Winter and Spring Concerts. Pep Club, Takolah, Daffodil Princess, Yell Duchess. ROHDE, SIDNEY H.-Majored in Latin, English. Science and History. Swimming Team, Sophomore and Junior Assemblies. ROLFSON, RODNEY-Majored in English, Social Science and Commercial. ROLLER, RICHARD-Majored in Auto Shop, English and Commercial. Varsity Boxing, Lettermen's Club, Forestry Club, Student Leader. ROSENQUIST, CHARLES-Majored in English, Social Science and Radio Shop. BOWLAND, FAIRALEE A.-Majored in English, Typing and Bookkeeping. Senior Band, German Club. RUSH, BILL-Majored in Latin, Science, English and Auto Shop. Reserve and Varsity Swimming, Tennis, Student Leader. RUSSEL, BEVERLEY GAIL-Majored in Art, Typing and English. Entered from Enumclaw. Branch of White River High School. RUSSEL, LYLE B.-Majored in Architecture, History, Mathematics and English. Bowling Club, Graduated Mid-Semester. SAWTELLE, PEGGY V.-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Takolah, Bowling Club, Junior Assembly. First-Year Sports Letter. SCAFTURON, ETHEL ANN-Majored in Latin, English and Distributive Educa- tion. Debate Club, Second-Year Sports Letter, Latin Club President. Foot- ball Night, Retailers' Club, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Green Valley. SCHAFER, LORETTA MAE-Majored in Social Science, Typing and English. L. L, L., Takolah, Glee Club, Vespers, Pep Club. SCI-IEELE, ANNA BELLE E.-Majored in English, German and Mathematics. Pep Club, Usher Club, SCHEELS, BARBARA ANN-Majored in English, German and Typing. Senior Band, Honor Society, Three-Year Pin Winner, Usher Club, Takolah, Lincoln Letter Lassies. Torch Pin Winner. SCI-IIBRET, JOE-Majored in English, Mathematics and Shops. Rifle Club, For- estry Club, Varsity Wrestling, Student Leader, Lettermen's Club. SCHMIDT, MARY LOUISE-Majored in English, German and Music. Marcetta Ki, L. L. L., Student Leader, Senior Choir Librarian. SCHWICHTENBERG, MARY LOU-Majored in German, English and Science. Marcetta Ki Vice-President, Girls' Club Treasurer '50-'51 and Service Chair- man '51-'52, Usher Club. L. L. L., Three-Year Pin Winner, Tuna Club, Student Leader. SEIDELMAN, CAROL-Majored in Typing, English, Distributive Education and Home Economics. Rifle Club, First-Year Sports Letter, Retailers' Club. Lincoln Christian Fellowship President. SEM, JERRY J.-Majored in English, Mathematics. Spanish and Shop. Boys' Club Corresponding Secretary, Hi-Y, Senior Brunch Committee. SEMLER, WAYNE B.-Majored in Electric Shop. History and English. Intra- mural Boxing. SENTER, VALERIE ANN-Majored in Typing and Home Economics. SHAFFER, BETTE-Majored in German. English and Science. Usher Club, Ger- man Club. SHAFFER, JOHN-Majored in Auto Shop, Typing and English. SHATSWELL, BETTY ANITA-Majored in German, Art and English, Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Citizenship Committee. Senior Choir, Brigadoon, Vespers, Song of Norway. SHIELD, MARILYN J.-Majored in English, Commercial and Home Economics. Marcetta Ki. Retailers' Club. SHINDLE, CECIL E.-Majored in Auto Shop, Typing and English. Lettermen's Club. Baseball Manager, Basketball Manager, Rifle Club. SHOELL, BETTY A.-Majored in English. Commercial and History. Takolah, Usher Club, Pep Club, Senior Class Play, Football Night, Glee Club, Vespers, SHOIIEIMAKER, ZITA R.-Majored in Typing, Shorthand and English. Marcetta 1. SIBURG, ROBERT W.-Majored in Mathematics. Science, German and English Erom Committee, German Club. Sophomore Basketball Manager, Tennis eam, SICADE, ARLENE E.-Majored in Home Economics. So ial Science and English. Debate Club. SIMMONS, MARY LOUISE-Majored in Commercial, English and Home Eco- nomics. Student Leader. Roller Skating Club. Rifle Club. SINGLETARY, FLOYD-Majored in English. SIVERTSEN, DAVID-Majored in English, History and Band. Band. Orchestra, Hi-Y, SLIVA, JEAN MARIE-Majored in Music, English and Home Economics. Choir Soprano Section Leader, Sophomore Assembly, Brigadoon, Vespers, Song of Norway. Choir Nonette. SMITH, EDWARD OSCAR-Majored in English, German and Science. Ski Club, Debate Club. Chess Club, Song of Norway, Hi-Y Parlimentarian. SMITH, OREN R.-Majored in Art, English, History, Commercial and Science. Student Leader. Retailers' Club. SMITH, WALLACE W. JR.-Majored in Mathematics, Science, German and English. German Club, Swimming, Debate, Chess Club. SNOWDEN, BETTY R.-Majored in Distributive Education, English and Com- mercial. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Retailers' Club. SNOWDEN, JACK EUGENE-Majored in English and Auto Shop. Boxing, Soph- omore Track, News Staff. Student Leader. SOLBERG, JO ANN BEVERLY-Majored in Music, Typing and English. Fire- fly, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Student Leader, Forestry Club, L. L. L., Three-Year Pin Winner, Tuna Club. Girls' Trio, Marcetta Ki, Football Night, Junior Assembly, Choir Librarian, Vespers, Winter and Spring Concerts, Rifle Club, Girls' Rifle Team, Rifle Sports Head. SONDRUD, ALETHEA VALERIE-Majored in English, Spanish, Typing and Com- mercial. Hanor Society, Library Assistant. SPEARBECK, NED I.-Majored in English, German, Mathematics and Science. German Club, Movie Club, Chess Club, Debate Club. SPENCER, JEANINE L.-Majored in Art, French and English. Slippery Lynx Girls' Choir, Honor Society. Spring and Winter Concerts, Brigadoon. Ves- pers, Senior Choir, Girls' Club Exchange Assembly, Pep Club Secretary '51- '52. Takolah Arts Committee, Football Night, Green Valley, Song of Norway. SQUIRES, WILLIAM E.-Majored in English, Science and Industrial Arts. For- estry Club. STACEY, EVELYN J.-Majored in English, History and Typing. Forestry Club. STAFFORD, PEARL-Majored in English. Economics and Typing. STALDER, CONNIE-Majored in English, Music and Typing. Beginners' Glee. Advanced Glee, Rolling Railsplitters. Girls' Choir, Senior Choir. Student Leader, Vespers, Winter and Spring Concerts. Sophomore Assembly. STARKE, JOHN L.-Majorcd in Latin. English, Mathematics and Science. Stu- dent Council Commissioner of Finance, Lincoln News, Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner. Library Assistant, Wrestling, STEINBOCK, NITA N.-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. L. L. L., Second-Year Letter Winner, Pep Club, Girls' Glee, STELLING, MARY ANNE C.-Majored in English. Home Economics, Science and Typing. Forestry Club. STEVENSON, EDDIE-Majored in English, History. Auto Shop and Mathematics. Camera Club. STRAWS, AUDREY KATHERINE-Majorcd in English, Typing and Home Eco- nomics. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Lincolnian Staff, Red Cross Assistant. STRICKLAND, DONALD A.-Majored in English, Mathematics, Latin. Social Science and Science. Lincoln News Editor-in-Chief. Hi-Y Chaplain, Debate, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Torch Pin Winner, Boys' State '51, P. L. C. Student Congress, Rifle Club. Lincolnian. Hi-Y Youth Legislature Reporter. STRIVENS, JIM T. JR.-Majored in Auto Shop, Mathematics and English. Soph- omore Basketball. SWIGART, RUTH E.-Majored in Distributive Education, Typing, Clothing and English. Lincoln Christian Fellowship, Retailers' Club. SYLVESTER, ELAINE LESLIE--Majored in English. German and Science. Pep Club. Usher Club, L. L. L., Third--Year Pin Winner, Red Cross, Library Assistant. Football Night, Swimming Sports Head. TALIK, VONNIE JEAN-Majored in English, Distributive Education and Typing. Retailers' Club. TAYLOR, DONNA MAE-Majored in Distributive Education. Typing and Eng- lish. Usher Club, Retailers' Club, First-Year Sports Letter. TAYLOR, HELEN LOUISE-Majored in English. Spanish, Social Science. Typing and Commercial. Honor Society, Torch Pin Winner, Vespers, Glee Club. TEGEN, GLENN-Majored in English. Shop and Commercial. Ski Club. Hi-Y. Ritie Club. TERRY, JAN RUSSELL-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science and German. Sophomore Basketball, Sophomore Football. TINGSTAD, ARLENE ROSE--Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Typing. Usher Club Vice-President '51-'52, Honor Society Treasurer '51-'52, Marcetta Ki, Girls' Club Corresponding Secretary '50-'51, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Second-Year Sports Letter. Guidance and Office Assistant, Torch Pin Winner. TONETTI, BARBARA LEONE-Majored in English. Typing and Commercial. Takolah, Ride Club. TOWER, SHARRON-Majored in English, French, History and Science. Usher Club, Ritie Club, Ice Skating Club, Pep Club. TRAN, JOYCE B.-Majored in German, English and Commercial. Takolah, Marcetta Ki Secretary '51-'52, Honor Society Assistant Secretary '51-'52, Office Assistant. TRUAX, TOMMY-Majored in Commercial, Shop and English. Reserve Football, Intramural Boxing. Boys' Glee. VANDENI-IEUVEL, DON-Majored in English and Industrial Arts. Sophomore Football and Basketball. VANDEVORT, BEVERLY-Majored in English. VAN NOY, RONALD M.-Majored in English. German, Science and Mathe- matics. Hi-Y, Rifle Club. Movie Crew. VARGO, JUANITA VERONICA-Majored in English. Latin and Distributive Education. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, Girls' State '51, Marcetta Ki, Usher Club, Retailers' Club, First-Year Sports Letter, Halloween Dance, Honor Society, Football Night, Prom Committee, Senior Play, Brunch and Assembly. VAUGHN, EUGENE G.-Majored in Mathematics, Science, English and Language. Traffic Patrol. WALTRIP, RICHARD ALLEN-Majored in English. Science, Wood Shop and Metal Shop. Rifie Club, Reserve Rifle Team. WALLIN, JUANITA M.-Majored in Typing, Home Economics and English, WARBURTON, CAROL ANN-Majored in Bookkeeping and Commercial. Ice Skating Club President, Pep Club. WARD, PATRICIA LOUANA-Maiored in English, Science and History. First- Year Sports Letter, Takolah, Honor Society. Marcetta Ki. Junior Class Secre- tary, Girls' Club Representative to Council, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club. Football Night, Lincolnian Administration Editor, Student Council. WARD, SALLIE IRENE-Majored in English, Typing, Shorthand and Business English. Sophomore Class Vice-President. Honor Society President '50-'51, Interclub, Usher Club, Sophomore Assembly. Marcetta Ki, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Second-Year Sports Letter, Library Assistant, Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News, Lincolnian Editor-in-Chief, Student Council. Torch Pin Winner. WARNE, DWAINE-Majored in English and Science. WATSON, JIM-Majored in Spanish, English and History. Sophomore and Re- serve Basketball, Football. WATTEN, JEAN A.-Majored in Typing, Home Economics and English. Ta- kolah, Pep Club. WEBSTER, MARJORIE EILEEN-Majored in Spanish, Typing and English. Usher Club, Sophomore Class Secretary. Takolah, Honor Society. Student Leader, Sophomore Assembly. L. L. L., Marcetta Ki Treasurer '51-'52, Tuna Club, Water Show, Volleyball Champions, Associated Student Body Secretary, Second-Year Sports Letter. WEBSTER, MARVIN-Majored in Science and Double English. Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President. Hi-Y. Pep Club. Ski Club, Sophomore. Junior and Senior Assemblies. Senior Class Play, Lincolnian Staff. Football Night, Junior-Senior Prom '51-'52. WEINBERGER, RICHARD-Majorcd in English, Art and Wood. WERNOFSKY, LES E.-Majored in English, Mathematics, German and History. Hi-Y, After School Sports. DAVID-Majored in English, World History and Typing. Forestry u . WHITE, JANIE-Majored in English, Typing and Commercial. Marcetta Ki. Lin- coln Letter Lassies, Junior Class Assembly, Green Valley, Girls' Glee, Vespers. Football Night, Pep Club, Second-Year Sports Letter. WHITE, JOYCE E.-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Takolah, Girls' Glee, Pep Club. WHITE, LOREN-Majored in English, Metal Shop and Electric Shop. Varsity and Sophomore Football Manager, Varsity Boxing Manager. WIESENBACH, ROGER-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science and German. WHQLEY, EDWARD-Majored in English. Industrial Arts and Science. Forestry u . WILHYDE, DAVID EDWARD-Majored in English, Mathematics, Science and Spanish. Sophomore Football, Pep Club. Ski Club, Hi-Y Football Night '51, Sophomore Assembly, Senior Assembly. YVILLIAMS, LARRY-Majored in English. Senior Class Play, Rifle Club. WILLS, SALLY MAY-Majored in English, Typing and French. Takolah, Mar- cetta Ki, Honor Society, Girls' Choir. Vespers. WILSON, BETTY JEAN-Majored in History, Home Economics and English. WILSON, RONALD E.-Majored in English, Science and Social Science. Forestry Club, Band, German Band, Orchestra. Pep Band, Debate Club. WINDSOR, SALLYMAE--Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Pep Club, Roller Skating Club. WING, GEORGE R.-Majored in Mathematics, Machine Drawing and English. Boys' Club Service Chairman. WINGARD, JAMES L.-Majored in History, English and Latin. WINTER, BETTY ANN-Majored in English, History and Home Economics. WOLFF, GLEN-Majored in Radio Shop, Science and English. WOODARD, MARION ANN-Majored in Music. English and History. Pep Club, Takolah, Senior Choir. Firetly. Brigadoon. Song of Norway. Vespers. Junior Assembly, Citizenship Committee. WOOLWORTH, MARY E.-Majored in English, Typing and Home Economics. Senior Choir, Brigadoon, Song of Norway, Vespers. WRIGHT, WAYNE-Majored in Mathematics, German and S'ience. Wrestling. Track, Football, Safety Patrol, Library Assistant, Rifle Club. Chess Club. Lettermen's Club. WYMER,1.IxACQUELINE L.-Majored in English, History and Home Economics. Takoa . ZACHARIAS, ANNA-Majored in English, Typing, Bookkeeping and Home Economics. ZADOW, DARYL D.-Majored in English and Two Shop Majors. ZIELINSKI, RICHARD PAUL-Majored in English, German and Radio. Varsity Swimming, Boys' Club Cabinet. Honor Society, Ride Club. ZIMMERMAN, FRED-Majored in Machine Drawing. English and Social Science. WILLIAMSON, MICKEY-Majored in Science. English, Mathematics. Missing Lynx Robert Adams ,lack Addy Linn Alger Floyd Anderson Michael Anderson Robert Beardsley Allan Bentson Bueford Blankenship William Booth Patricia Boothe Dennis Brown Robert Brown Ronald Brown Carol Cox Gerald Davy jack Decicio Harold Drake Betty Dyer Charles Elmore Robert Foote Miles Forrester Edward Harrison Annie Hatter Willard Hilligoss Bill Hockman Margaret Hurlbut Marjorie Irvine Norman Keer Patricia Keer Gerald Kennedy Beatrice Kock Ruggles Larson Hugh Lewis Mary Linxwilei' George Lockhart james Lovenz Edward Martzall Henry Melton Richard Nelson Le Ann Noel Wayne Phillips Merle Pietz Wesselyn Ranger Fairalee Rowland Lyle Russell Rita Shafer Daryl Trenk Ardeth Tunks Margaret Uren Victor Verth Diana Weeks Leland Wise A bit of this- a bit of that There's a long long trail a'winding Biologists get into the spirit of things Hungry Abes at the bar Relaxation in portable one as the annual goes to press B. Madsen, treasurer: H. Hillman. vice president: R. Mosio. presi- dent: C. Tingstad, secretary: W. Davidson, representative to council. uniors End Year 0 Ready to ascend the final peak up the mounf tain of education are the members of the class of 'S 3. On entering Lincoln as sophomores, they were overwhelmed by its vastness and greatness and faced many new problems. However, they soon became familiar with life at Lincoln and their difhculties seemed less formidable. With the idea in mind of becoming an active part in the school and setting a high standard they completed their first year. In their junior year they continued with increased enthusiasm to support and play their part in the school as a whole. They planned many activities that would tie the year together into an unforgettable memory. A calendar of events full of good times, worthwhile and benef ficial to themselves as well as others. First of all, was the class election October 3, where they chose oilicers to guide them through the year. Elected were Reino Mosio, class presif ervice, Eye 1953 dentg Helen Hillman, vicefpresidentg Coleen Tingstad, secretary, Barbara Madsen, treasurerg and Walt Davidson, representative to council. The class jewelry was then selected. The Lin' coln headcrest on the rings and pins were unanif mously decided upon. Much of the success of the junior-Senior Prom, April in Paris, was due to the wonder' ful cofoperation between the two classes. The prom was considered a great success by all. The class participated in both varsity and intramural sports and had a very fine showing for their efforts. Another of their many activif ties was acting as secretaries and guides at the college and vocational conferences. The junior boys also acted as ushers at the senior brunch. To conclude a profitable and unforgettable year they put on a highlyfentertaining assembly the last day of school. With the year's activities drawn to a close, they feel better prepared to climb the hnal peak towards the ultimate goal of graduation. 37 GROUP 1 Row 1-B. Fogle, D. Harper. O. Maxim, S Scholl. F. Howland, H. Nettleton, C. Long B. Sullivan, L. Tegen. E. Wrye, D. Perry Row ZAC. Clubb, K. Person, C. Severnak S. Ellertson. D. Dunaway, J. Malik, M. Bos- ton, R. Erickson, D. Elgood. K. Hughes, J Howland. Row 3-H. Hillman. E. Standley L. Wilber, J. Percy. W. Willis, E. Bowman F. Nowasky, R. Ramsey, H. Johnson. B Mann. E. Reed. Row 4-R. Smith, L. Shar- low, L. Usher, K. Kalin. D. Thorp. R Ingalls, C. Wigton. R. Tinius, V. Stroh E. Mork, H, Haynes. GROUP 2 Row l-J. Rutherford, B. J. Giblett. S Biltorf, N, Myers, V. Huskey. J, Henry. S Huskey, J, Hash. N. Sauer, C. Linstrom C. Sannerud. Row 2-H. McLaughlin, T Johnson, D. Carlson, D. Collier. R. Gish W. Graves, B. Saunders, G. Kerrick, H Cich, R. Coon, E, Johnson. Row Il-F, Ode- gard, C. Torchio, M. Nomura. C. Johnsen J. Henry. S. Reese, C. Williams, M. Rollins. J. Sehall, M. Lewis. L. Ross. Row -IAS. Champlin. J. Kellogg. K. Shepard. D. West. F. Krause, D, Burwell, D. Tillson, D. Mari- nelli. H. Roberts, B. Echols. D. Nelson. GROUP 3 Row 1-P. Barrios, E. Hammar, P. Lough. J. Zylstra. P. Bahr. K. Campbell, S. Cook. D. Arfman. R. Holst, F, Capps, M. Woody. Row 2-P. Wailes, P. Rider, J. Brush, E, Redal. M. Harrison, G. Sacha, K, Vaughan, T. Westman, L. Smith. J. McMahon, T. Addy. Row 3-M. Graves, F. Berger, D. Diel, V. Larson, G. Baker, I. Thompson. D, Gennai. S. McConnell. L. Bussanich. S. Amundsen, G. Sanders. Row 4-H. Armour. M. Bucholz, H. McKendry. R. Stovall, T. Torgesen, P. White. D. Pittman. V. Nelson, D. Musser, B. Brechbiel, R. Dawson. GROUP 4 Row I-R. Sanden. F. Pennington. P. Du- colon, M, Raymond. J. Waite. N. Johnson, B. Cummings, M. Miller, J. Smith. M. Mc- Lain, J. Hanssen. Row 2-D. Barrington, B. Bullard, J. Phillips. J. Williams, J. Anderson. T. Ames, L. Burnett, J. Graham, C. Paus- chert, G, Neumann, H. Bulger. Row 3-D. Lang, K. Knight, L. Rose. J. Spinney, J. Schafer. G, Yoder. B. Wells. A. Sleadham. C. Tingstad, J. Ward, R. Schwichtenberg. Row 4-T. O'Brien, L. Dunbar. D, Markham, L. Trevino. C. Wrye, G. Leary. H. Gislason, G. Warber. G. Giesy. E. Thompson. R. Leh- man. GROUP 5 Row l-B. Waddell, B. Ralph, K. Klemens. J. Day, M. Calkins, D. Amundson, R. Beal, M. Hobbs. H. Thomas, J. Gladwell, G. Mazza. Row 2-J. Clary, A. Swift, D. Perry. L, Coleman, B. Kittel, L. Beeler, H. Henkel. B. Shelberg. B. Welch, B. Joyce, L. Kilgren. Row 3-M. Cowling, K. Strait. D. Terry. O. Longen, D. Liebelt. N, Yodegarcl. M. Greene, C, Lafrono. F. Peterson, B. Vasicek, M. McArthur. Row 4-C. Bonnelycke, J. Babbitt, W. Allison, J, Alfonso, Jr.. F. Du- colon, D. Chaloner, R. Young, E. Leyda. R. Rath. J. Wadsworth, J. Sabutis. S Q S' wr Si v ggxzf :QQ 5 af L. v 4 e , , ggi! S5 '9 f Q kg tw 55- 4 V if 3 uf , 3 -34 sg N xg . QQ W A T' V5 , 35 ' 'P f gl '.'i, ,g V 2 xp H ,Q :Sh Mi' 1 if 5' G . ., i ' 52153 fi ' A 3, -- ,wy ::,, t J :iw 5 W vw 4' 'W .f if QS? , X ' , V , ,V A .1 'dgx Z f x , W' tg x 6 W 3 ft? f W 3,1 f- v - my -'iff 'F W ,wiv ' 1' if Q3 U . 5 ffl' V ,f W W, ,uf 31535114 'ixq s A . 5 W A50 ,,f',?'rf J v 5 as is an QW QJff'e'e' 5 Q' f ' W x A.: i . 2 an mx I Q Q S A 3 Y J gx ' 1 E '54 wa E 'XJ ,gas Cel' xi xg' Aggw gf' gg ,, m1f5 ' G'f'?G Qf 641546 If W A 'S gf ,FN YA Q WV , 5 gm? T-if J 6 K 5 Q ef?5 h tg ., A f wr , 6 L if v i s 5 WDA? ik' wk gi ,aw ...,,L, A QM an 'L 'Q b fb if S if nf N w yr ag' iq. iz xg , E V ' if ' ,K -S, ?,w Q gym QEKQ RQ 1 'E5 5'xEi'1?- 55 K X, gg, ,H I SQQQ Qi 4 v ,Qffe 4 , r ia ':-E V . ,..: Q, x A Q in g W2 , E WE A VAX .'g I. , Q, ' .f :.: 4 T JA : .K K A :,. .if , .... J Aix M fggqi l i ,--L X1 Ll xy , , , 2. .H 1 A 'Asn ' ' Q5 E ,iv S 1 w fx x54 Q '53 jf' 2:3 if , ga is H5 '35, P X -lv E J, ,, QE, , I X. E Q , Y wr ., W! ir' f QQ ,, A .L ' ' ' W L ,, mt GROUP ll Row I-N. Crosley. M. Johnson, M. Lehman G. Jay, D. Nelson. S. L. Payette, J, Gates C. Butts, M. Hassler, J. Burt, D. Jerome Row 2-G. Sims, J. Goerger, B. Lambert L. Oliver, R. Fawcett, G. Hoivik. B. Goren- son, J. Zaichkin. D, Hudson, S. Uyeda, I Moore. Row 3-D. Baron. S. Van Horn, B Susan, J. Troll, B. Klein, B. Stafford, M Sorensen. J. Foote. R. Olsen, D. Mitchell A. Miller. Row il-W. Stiefel, L. Harbin R. Torkelson. B. McBerth, R. Goodin, D Ripley, G. MfDonald. E. Soden, J. Simon. J Kanzler, A. Peck. GROUP 12 Row 1-A. Hanna, M. Birdsey, B. Creten, D. Rostad, V. Wolter. D. Anderson, A. Rice, M. Fawcett, L. Gudmundsen, D. Beckstead, M. Bassette. Row 2iH. Meyers, W. Davison. W. Cheatem, F. Ross, R. Frank. E. Starbarrl, J. Raney. D. Spencer, H. Leithead, V. Matthews, R. Moisio. Row 3--B. Redding. L. Rickbeil. V. Kilpatrick. D. Schmidt, S. McLeod, P. Roberts, P. Beck. E. Steele, P. Walters. P. Warren, N. Weightman. Row 4- B. Haskin. S. Jaquez. D. Wells, T. Wel- fringer, B. Genske, B. Merriman. D. La- vigne, R. Newell, V. Edghill, A. Balmer. D. Schinnell. GROUP 13 Pow l-S. Straw. C. Sjoboen, D. Marshall. P. Syndal, P. Murphy. N. Couillard. J. Coughlin. B. Vandevort, D, Dungan, B, Lapsley, B. Beeler. Row 2-J. Baughman, R. Walker. J. Snavely, K. Bliss, G. Camp- bell, S. Salmon. T. Harvey. O. Tromsness, D. Laramie, G. Grassman, R. Angeline. Row 3-S. Firmin, A. Trippear. W. Rader, B, Johnson, C. Moore, A, Stidel, E. Surplis, B. McCoy, B. Penewell, L. LeTaver. A. Johnson. Row 4-C. A. Stevens, Jr., L. Rob- inson, B. Fuhrman, R. Waight, B. Kercher. L. Martenson, D. Haugen, J. Yasudo, D. Wilson. C, Jergus. W. Smart. GROUP 14 Row 1-G. Denny, M. Palmatier, L. Warvc. J. Ferguson, E. Tallman, S. Estes, C. Beeken, G. Bland. S. Bailey. M. Mercer. J. Fisk. Row 2-B. Maddox, T. Parr. L. Devel. D. Antilla, J. Ogden, W. Anderson, R. Busack- er, J. Devine. J. Hagbo, G. Perry, R. Gil- mour. Row 3--R. Sorenson, S. Simone, F. Boyer. J. Levage, G. Eckrom, D. Toy. B. Strode, A Westling, J. Rieck. M. Rogers. K. Peterson. representative to council: J. Coblentz, treasurer: B. Myp'dt E'd'pdtDT'ly ty . UZZ YESI J. I 9, V106 I'ESl 6112 . lfle . S SBI' . op S Start Ascent of Mount Education Sophomores began their ascent of the mountainfside of education, September 7, 1951. Filled with excitement and a little fear, some 721 new students, the class of 'S 4, entered the democratic life of Lincoln. Confronted with many new problems, they quickly got acquainted with the daily routine of the halls, locker rooms, and cafeteria. It was difficult at first but they soon became acclimated to high school life. Their first duty as a class was to hold an election and choose their class officers. Repref sentation as a class and to the Student Council, was governed by Jerry White, class president, who vacated his office due to academic problems beginning the spring semesterg Robert Muzzy, who then filled this position, Jane Eide, vice' presidentg Deanna Tinley, secretaryg Sharon Wilber, treasurer, who resigned her office due to conflict in her classes to Io Marie Coblentz, her closest opponent in the fall election and Karen Peterson, representative to council. VJ ith scrub buckets, soap and plenty of hot water they began the task of giving old Abe's statue a fresh spring appearance. The class assembly showed a variety of promising talent and was highlighted by a stage production, Time of His Life, which was highly enjoyed by both the faculty and student body. At a later date, a repeat performance entertained the students at Gault junior High Schoolf A pastry sale helped increase the class treasury. A sophomore dance, Cottontail Cuddle, revealed the splendid work of a cofoperative and progressing group. Serving as hosts of the juniorfSenior Prom, they proved themselves loyal Lincolnites by contributing their efforts toward assuring the success of this outstanding social event of the year. As the year's activities draw to a close the sophomores now feel better qualified to go on and take their place in sharing the responsif bilities of the school. 41 GROUP l Row l-A. Dean. V. Fry. D, Johnson. H. Toy. J. Moreton. A. LaThorp. B. Kraenzler. D, Pittman. M. Beranek. B, Snodgrass. J Pelland. M, Burdick. C. Brown. J. Stair. G Thomas. W. Wiles, D. Coleman. G. Barnett Row fl-D, Clausnitzer. P, Anderson, V Shrinei, B, Smith, L. Triggs. D, Rayburn S. Apthorp. D, Kihle, M. MCKennjf. B Sather. Row 4-E, Currah. M. Tibbitts. S Christensen. R, Herbig. K. Hall. M. Miller B. Olson. R, Isakson. O. Dale, J. Clark. E Elmore GROUP Z Row 1--J, Snyder, C. Rankin. L. Sander M. Loyd. B. Jensen. J. Cites. E. Tisch. B Boerner. S. Sappington, J, Harvey. J. Cra- mer. Row 2-K. Carr. B. Muzzv. E. Dugan A. Hovland. R. Murphy. E. Miller, R. Jacx- man. J. Hartley. B. Malone. C. Heyinel. J Darnell. Row 3-D. Weiss. J. Campbell. L Hoekstra, S. Koval. M. Geithman. C. Kerin A. Flom. J. Doubek. G. Larson. V. Paddock C. Golden. Row 4-B. Ochs. C. Lidclle. J McLaughlin. J. Smith. G. Hallis. N. Edlund D. Dennett. R. Thompson. F. Wells. L Sorensen. C. Royse. GROUP ll Row I-A. Wilton. G. Smith. J. Curliss. M Kennedy. D. Hanson. P. Selland. G. Seid- moie. M. Ross. S. Rolfe. J. Olson. M. Main- price. Row 2-J. Pedersen. F. Seick. R Hanson. B. Rasmussen. B. Pettitt, D. Perry G. McLam. D. Andersen, B. Horton. D Sommerville. M. Hintze. Row Il-L. Scheibal E. Morris, J. Obenchain. J. Durant, B Fouts. S. Wilber. J. Gratias. S. Farlow. C Graves. J. Carr. P. Westbrook. Row 4--F Goff, A. Stakset, R. Effelberg. T. l'llllJlPZll'fl B. Smart. B, Gintel. J. Friz. J. Oglesby. H Sieler. B. Goodwin, D. Folden. GROUP 4 Row l-N. McLinn. M. Hanson. E, Hamilton K. Fox. J, Hermes. J, Fraser. S. Vargo. J Wills, L. Braithwaite. C. Coleman. D. Voigt Row 2-B. Homechick. H. Dawson. D. Sou- gal. A. Robinson. L. Josties. G. Hill, K VanCleave. W, Gearhart, G. Eklund. R Vaillancourt. K. Pitts. Row Il-N. Martin, P Long, S. Mills. S. Hammar. K. Kellogg. M Templeton. W. Stolzenburg. B. Stearns. S Anderson. V. Wilson. L. Kilcup. Row 4-E Stattle. D. Ninen, J. Lazares. C. Woodard G. Harvey. B. Strayer. L. Russell. M, Carl- son. J. Busler. J. Schmidtke. M. Smith. GROUP 5 Row 1-C. Campbell. G. Boss. S. Hallberg N. Killian. Y, Churchill. D. Brinkman. J Kinsley. G. Sandback. D. Moody. K. Malfait M. Mika. Row 2-C. Stewart. B. Finn. E Lautermilen. E. Beitz. R. Moisio. G. Barrett H. Carbec. B, Doane. D. Fahrney. M. Owen J. Larson. Row Il-E. Burks. M. Benson. B Cook. E. Thompson. S. McKee. M. Vaughan E. Miller. A. Fournier. J. Deathirage. P Cornelius, M. Whiting. Row 4-E. Fleck. C Parkko, C. Renkerp. K. Kurtz. F. Zeven- bergen. T. Laurent. B. Khuzner. R, Stohr R. Christensen. L. Nugent. C. Fike. GROUP I1 Row l-G. Everett, M. Lambertson. E. Di- seth, L, Otto, G. Miller. R. Starke. B Sanders. C. Rose. B. O'Brien, P. Robinson J. Raney. Row 2-B. Larson, A. Holmquist G, Stuefen, L. Leih, D. Lawson, F. Butcher C. Houst, C, Smith, P. Turner. P. Holst, B Zweigle, Row 3-D. Reese, B. Ness, P Jackson, M. Helman, D. Dunbar. M. Dahl V. Evans. B. Cole. H. Christian, G. Law- rence, L. Schafer. Row 4-C. Harrison, D Michell, C, Neagle. R. Hornby. B. Holmberg J. Jone, C. Vormestrand, G. Stairs. M. Mc- Kay, L. Sulkosky. J. Lindsay. GROUP 12 Row I-J. Markert, G. Rubens, K. Peter- son, J. Kerrick, C. Judd, D, Beck, P Ramser. I. Cumpbell, N. Basye. S. Darnell A. Brecht. Row 2-W. Michael, G. Beards- ley, D, Molin, L. Walker. G. Buck, W Cissne, B. Warren, B. Mitchell. W. Siqualoos R, Iverson. K. Draper. Row 3-B. Thomas B. Gelstin, D, Beaudoin, B. Hoover, G Nelson, B. Christiansen, T, Daubenspeck D. McLeod, D. Burns. D, Kallestad. M Daxis. Row 4-E, Magelky, H. Longmire M. Perrin, M. Wilson, B. Shoell. H. Rebar D. Hordan, C. Stevens. T, Potts, L. Helgren C. Michael, GROUP 13 Row l-J. Eide, B. Frye, E. Sovereign, R Corbin, J. Lake, L. Lindstrom. H. McClat- chey, D, McFall, S. Karwoski, G, Halloway S. Wong. Row 2-C. Elston, C, Knudson, O Torkelson. B. Warnholtz, B. Mauer, L Wheaton. H. Taylor, D. Chambers, G. Gra- ter, D. Dawson, J. Gritchley. Row 3-M Rolfson, C, Bischoff, M. Preuss. D, Lund S. Carroll, S, Johnson, E. Beggs, S. Smalley A, Hoffs. B. Dalstone. J. Coblentz. Row 4Q R. Ball. J. Sears, J, Knapp, V. Eshpeter, D. Builta, G. Spangler, C. Johnson. P Prince. L. Lalonde. B. Grove. J. Drew. GROUP I4 Row I-M. Hathaway. P, Alexander, B Corp, A. Kopp, D. Fredenburg. C. Ulvani J. Jangard. N. Willis, G. McCrimmon. G Wehr, S. Iverson. Row 2-D. Ellingson, R Roberts. G. Sircello, J, Andrews, G. Erb B, McDonald. G. Leatham, J. Reese, F. Firi Smith. P, Heider. J. Gueninger. J, O'Neal, R. Bush. M. Anderson. B. Larsen, C. Ga- min. R. Herrmann, R. Haislip. Row Il-M mache. C. Truselo, G. Bymers. D, Owens Row 4-M. Siler, R. Olson. F. Gorham, R Dorsma. M. Schadler, E, Jackman. K. Robin- son. H, Erhardt, D. Kramer. S. Brooks P. Keithley. 555 .'lt E 5? Jian'- . Psi' EUS E' E. TL ff1 . m35g --: O U:-f C. oi 1 39m Q. ' 5 an 5? 5 cgi- En: 13:5 55? PPP EEUU: UW Paplow. D. Tinley. Row 2-J. Lukanus R. Anderson, A. Bellandi. E, Willis. Dettling, F. Burton, C. Troy, T. Prince, Carlson. H. Swofford, J. White. Row 3-L Erekvam. P. Jackson. C. Wernofsky, B Schmidt. D, Orrnsby, B. Pavey, J. Held! J. Omodt, D, l-lanssen. J. Smith, R. MCL Veigh. Row 4-D, Henderson. C. Johnson P. Denison, J, Carlson, E. Jackson. N Webster, S. Winnie. B. Ricketts. G, Bassett D. Royne. B. Tucker. GROUP 16 Row 1--C. Harter. R. Cooper, J. DeVault, L Snedden, B. Hess, S. Miller. B. Nelson, W Wells. L. Pierson. Row 2-N. McKendry. D Nelson, B. Peterson. J. Russell, L. Antilla S. Richmond, D. Candy. Row 3-P. Hackman R. Pease, E. Vig. D. Watson, J. Davis. G Helmrich. A. Franzkeit, B. Bornholt. GROUP 17 Row lfA. Heinz. B. Upton, E, Sharlow, G Schwartz. D. Wells, J. Kline. Row 2-W Dergan, G. May, G. Yates, S. Payne, C. Bur- hemn, F. Watterson, M. Mears. Row 3-F Mitchell, D. Anderson. A. Peterson, J. Halls R. Frendenbcrg, M. Harmon, L. Hanson, M Plenkovich. A final beauty cheek before heading for home room Yo Heave Ho- Operation Diesel- Shop to shop No juniors in the senior section, please! 'wr .1 J. , --iv V .. 1 . -.QF -.7 f , , ll. if 251: ' V. 4. ., ., ' , X Q Vx .. ,. , nm' A ' 5 Q ii' . K. A-. ' 1 . f 'yi '. J- , S . 'A f V- J. - - f.:- ,V .gif .. - g. -u 13 V , f. ug, . 1 -I Y XY. ,1 .. -,A , A , N X. . . 1' ' ' f ff I-ciafefani'-53, , .. , -'.,71'- . J., :1,,.gf. wg . .f- 1 9-f'.:-'X?l'f'4' ' . '. '- -E4.lv,'s ,il law-:,. 1' ij' .JV .. s.am:ia,mi'...,gL Q. mash- inf f: 152-v'nif.:v:,,Q . , ,nw . -igsamf .1 1, , hi ,z .X . .bi V . X 3 .g.,.g1-..,:?S - 15 i, if -. . f R w f, ,, ,J - . ii If if ,E w. .' .I- .4- A -.L -N .V Yn- :xmx ,. ,K r , v , Y,- 1 f E gg L Z I Tizv .v vm? I 23155 '51, 1, V: E1 wx: 51,4 I. 2 x 'Q V .IAQ , v : . ,.,. , ,L N.,- :,.- I I.-Wg'-531 E - Athletics The surging power in every Pzieiiie swell is Rl force of nature exhihitetl also by pairtieipimts in the extensive A h e athletic pixigixiiii. ln zitlvzmee uf the wild main, high school athletes ll t t ii i ii multiple pmwess li 1' ti m spurtsmzmlilce eufcipeiiif tion. He made it! Holy Cow, he made it! On your mark, Captain Rush Men and muscles Time out, team-time in cluchess Two grisslies capture a lynx Pinfpoint pom pom, pal? Now remember, fellas-- Ed Schwarz Collecting Equipment Tops Directoids Day Hustle up there. Get that equipment in before you go home tonight. Those and many other things all come in at one time or another during the busy day of Eddie Schwarz, Athletic Director at Lincoln. At almost any time during the day and for at least an hour after school you'll find Mr. Schwarz tending to his many duties. Some of these are arranging transportation, collecting insurance, seeing to boys' aches and pains, and making sure that everyone has had their physif cal check up. As if this wasn't enough, Mr. Schwarz also teaches two civics and one history class. To the man fondly referred to by the players as Big Ed should go a large note of thanks for keeping Lincoln's athletics running smoothly. Abe Athletics Get tart in ym Classes Talented athletes, of which Lincoln is capable of producing, must get their start somewhere. A few of the Lynx greats are gifted with the ability to perform well in athletics. Some get their experience from the sandlots and basket' ball leagues provided for by the city. But the bulk of the athletically inclined come from the gym classes tended by Instructors Ellis Johnson, Chuck Gilmur and Bill Mullen. These classes are offered to sophomores in the hope of improving character as well as developing strong, healthy bodies. The school not only provides a gym program for boys, but also an intramural agenda conf ducted by Mr. johnson. This department offers an opportunity for boys to engage in their favorite sport such as swimming, basketball, boxing, tumbling and wrestling in the fall, and table tennis, decathlon, badminton and lifefsaving in the spring who are not quite good enough for first team competition. Along with the job of leading the intramural program, Mr. johnson also coaches both the boys' and girls' rifle clubs. Chuck Gilmur, aside from his duties as physical education instructor is also head basket' ball and assistant football coach. Mr. Mullen handled the reins of sophomore basketball and football, baseball. To these behind the scenes men goes a salute for their work in bettering the youth of today. Bill Mullen Ellis Johnson Chuck Gilmur 49 Intramural part' p t g n b d t ll min on sk Coaclaes Play Integral Part in Atlileticsp lntramura ports Offer Equal Chances Undertaking the job of building character, courage and better bodies, the coaches of Linf coln High play an integral part in laying the foundations for a more healthy, wholesome life. The first team gridmen and wrestlers of Norm Mayer showed a determined fighting spirit this year. Two new coaches, Chuck Gilmur and Dick Hannula, basketball and swim' ming mentors, respectively, both showed themselves as coaches of sound techniques. The riflers of Ellis lohnson gained high praise in the city this year. During the spring, the tracksters of John Sharp, Bill Mullen's baseball artists, the golfers of Frank Erspamer and the tennis players of Arthur Smith will all show a high degree of proficiency. We wish to give everyone an equal opporf tunity. That is the object of intramural sports. Thus stated Ellis Johnson, intramural sports director, to the enthusiasts turning out for basketball, swimming and other intra activities. Basketball, by virtue of its popularity, drew the most participants, but swimming, badminton and decathlon also attracted a large number of boys. Besides being an afterfschool athletic outlet, intramural serves as prefseason practice for boys who intend to turn out for varsity sports. lt can well be said that intramural sports play an integral part in the building of sports' manship and character at Lincoln. 50 Row 1-J. Sharp, E. John- son, N. Mayer, B. Mullen. F. Erspamer. Row 2-A. Smith, D. Hannula. C. Gil- mur. E. Schwarz. Ron Schiesz skirts around right end on his 72 yard touchdown Cartwright Named Taking his true place among the elite of Lincoln's football history, Jim Cartwright, dy' namic Abe end, modestly accepted the Football Inspirational Award for 1951 at the annual Grid banquet sponsored by the South Tacoma Kiwanis Club at the South Tacoma Community Center, january 23. Jim Cirtwrighl receives the Inspirational Award from Mayor John Andersrn while Norm Mayer and Howie Odell, UW grid coach. look on jaunt to tie up the Turkey Day game 6-6. As Grid Inspiration By vote of his teammates, lim was also named to one honorary cofcaptain's post along with center Dick Hansen. Mayor john H. Anderson made the presenf tation of the coveted award amid the thunderous applause of the 150 people assembled at the ceremony. Inspiration is the motivating power that makes individuals and teams strive to the utmost: and in the eyes of his teammates, jim fulfilled these qualifications to the highest def gree. In the words of Howie C'Dell, head grid coach of the University of Vw'ashington and one of the principal speakers at the gathering- A constant source of inspiration is essential to a successful football team. Despite his small stature for his position. Cartwright was seemingly in on every play and was a demon on defense. His courage and driving strength made him one of the spearf heads of the Lincoln attack. Hansen anchored the Lynx forward wall from his pivot spot and also starred on defense. Both boys received post season honors, Cart' wright as an allfcity selection and Hansen chosen to participate in the AllfState vs. TrifCity game in Seattle in August. il Mose Jefferson Art Johnson Merle Hagbo Dean Haugen Dick Hansen Jerry Divine Darwyn Mandi Jim Cartwright 52 Monty Harrison DOH F0rSlilYld A Lynx stops a Tiger al the line of scrimmage ynx, i ers Tie In '51 Fight, determination and spirit! This is what characterized this year's Lincoln football team. Although the Abes only managed to win three games during the seasons play, their ambitions were realized when they broke even with a favored Stadium squad, 6f6, in a fogfshrouded Lincoln Bowl, Thanksgiving Day. Uutstanding for the Railmen cause were halff backs Ben Barker and Ron Schiesz. Barker, eating up a total of 298 yards in his many line plunges, was the workhorse of the team while Schiez was a passing as well as a running artist The seven mules, as the season progressed, developed into a rock wall defense which stopped many an offensive thrust. Warren Billingsley, hefty guard, was named to the first team all CrossfState, while Frank Paige, defenf sive specialist, was chosen as an allfcity tackle. The Axewielders commenced their season by taking a second place spot which came about by Bob Lambert Stew White Darwyii Mandi levels his sights on Stadium'S Jim Langton. I 11 ' ' D T'1 an esglvln a 1 t virtue of a win over Bellarmine 7f0 and a 6fO loss to Stadium in the championship game. Then for the second time in as many years, the Stadium Tigers won the KingsfX clash, drop' ping Lincoln 12f6. The following Friday the Bremerton Wilclf cats took advantage of the Abes inability to move the ball in the clutch and defeated them IMD in a CrossfState league debut for both teams. Coach Norm MLIYCFSS gridders played host to Bellarinine next and Walked oii the field on the long end of a 2943 score. Runs by Earl Hyder and Ben Barker sparked the attack. The Lynx then trekked to Seattle where they were entertained by Seattle Prep at the Catholic High School Stadium. The Panthers employing a very rude form of hospitality, proceeded to turn upon their guests and trouneed the Rail' hewers 2Of6. YY :IQ 'na W .45 , Warren Billingsley Earl Hyder Bennie Barker Jim Walson Larry Robinson Les Kleinsassei Jerry Brooks Frank Paige 53 SEASON RECCRD Tom West man Norm Favre Ron Schiesz Bob Shelberg Donn Lee Don Taylor Ralph Ingalls Joe Clark Bob Kel-Che, Everything went wrong a week later as the visiting Everett Seagulls literally trampled the lvlayermen. The Presidents just couldn't seem to get their offensive attack into gear as they continuously threw away passes and ran into a proverbial brick wall on running plays. Everett, on the other hand, behind the running of Carl Roth and Chuck Mcfxnich, couldn't seem to be stopped as they toppled the Axemen flllfll. Drawing a vacation from play the following two weeks, the Abes buckled down to a series of long, grueling workouts. Coach Mayer threw the book of fundametals at his charges in an effort to iron out their defensive difhculf ties. The practice sessions paid oil in successive wins over Bellingham l4f6, and Hoquiam 1377. The Presidents closed out their season holding Stadium to a 6f6 tie in the Turkey Day game. The tie shuttled the Lynx into joint possession of first place with the Tigers for the city laurels, both teams having defeated Bellarmine in previf 54 ous play. The Lynx also landed in fourth place in the CrossfState League. Lincoln 0 Lincoln 29 Bremerton 1 3 Bellarmine 1 3 Lincoln 6 Seattle Prep 20 Lincoln 0 Everett 40 Lincoln 14 Bellingham 6 Lincoln 13 Hoquiam 7 Lincoln 6 Stadium 6 INDIVIDUAL SCCRING RECCRDS Name T.D.'s Ex. Pts. Total Pts. Barker 18 Schiesz 18 Hagbo 12 White 12 Shelberg 6 Hansen 6 Robinson 6 Dk White and Hansen hold dual possession of one touchdown. Row I-J. Clark. D. Johnson, E. Mriglot, J. Devine, J. Watson, L. Kleinsasser. J. Brooks. D. Lee. R. Ingalls. Row 2- Coach Gilmur. D. Lavigne. W. Wright. M. Harrison. A. Johnson, B. Lambert. R. Frank, B. Kercher, L. Robinson. Row 1-G. Barrett. D. Christensen. L. Josties. A. Bellandi. V. Eshpeter, J. Moore. J. Jones. J. Overlin. A. Thompson. C. Dollina, B. McDonald. D. Jacot. Row 2-G. Erb, E. Willis. C. Liddle. J. McLaughlin, T. Prince, B. Ochs. D. Cham- bers. J. Taylor, G. Ogden. B. Zweigle, J. Glaser. Row 3-J. Lukanuski, F. Seick, G. Hallis. R. Hull, G. l-lemininger, C. Parkko, L. Leih. E. Lautermilch, S. Sanden. B. Finn. J. Suppes, C. Woodard. Reserve eam Grabs City C ampions ipg Year in ootballers City Champions! This title went to the 1952 edition of Linf coln's reserve gridmen as a reward for their constant hard work and determination. An encouraging note to Head Coach Norm lvlayer is the fact that the maiority of reservists were juniors, gaining valuable experf ience and laying a sturdy foundation for next year's first squad. Led by Assistant Coach Chuck Cilmur, the Lynx were a high scoring outht as well as a strong defensive unit as scores of 34f6 and 2OfO over the Stadium Tigers and l2fO over the Olympia Bears will indicate. Outstanding were backs jim Watscin, jerry Brooks, Les Kleinsasser and Tom Westnian. Bob Kercher and Bob Bjorkman shone on the line. arner City Crown Combining a season's record of two wins, two losses, and one tie, Coach Bill Mullen's yearling gridmen emerged champions of the City League this year. The underclassmen started the season off with a bang, defeating the Stadium yearlings 14f7. In the second game between the two clubs, the Tigers edged the Lynx 7fO. Bouncing back after the defeat, the Railsplitf ters clinched the city title by downing the Blue and Cold in a hardffought contest l4fO. Exceptional performers on the line were Chuck Parkko and Bill Cchs who opened many a gaping hole through which a driving yearling offense poured. Cutstanding in the backfield were running backs jim Jones and Al Ballandi and also Jim Moore who masterminded the Iviullenmen from the quarterback slot. 55 Grapp ers ie or With taut muscles and straining sinews, those defenders of Lincoln's athletic honor, better known as Hrst team wrestlers, closed out the 195 14 2 season with a record of four wins and three defeats as well as dual possession of the city grappling championship. Norm Mayer, head football coach, assumed the duties of wrestling mentor this year, and with the very able assistance of Chuck Forsf land, student coach from Pacinc Lutheran Col' lege, led the Abe groaners to a commendable season's record. The Lynx traveled north to a triumph over Mt. Vernon in the season's opener. Then Long' view's highly rated Lumberjacks evened the season's record by downing the Railmen 2348. Taking the defeat in stride, Coach Mayer's cohorts trekked to Fife to smother the game Trojans, 4lf5. Cnce again the count was evened as the Abes succumbed to Stadium 2344 in the hrst city contest. After their 2nd consecutive win over Fife, the Axemen bowed before Sedro Woolley to the tune of 2141. City Champions ip Then, with the season's record tied up, the Lynx headed into the Hnal match of the year with Stadium. Overcoming dismal odds, the Mayermen grasped and grunted their way to a 2445 victory over the Tigers, the'eby grabbing a portion of the city champion's laurels. Highlighting the individual efforts of the Abe matmen were the undefeated records of 175' pounder Dave Bullat and heavyweight Mose jefferson. jefferson concluded a threefyear term as the Lynx's top heavyweight with his unblemished slate. Bullat, along with Mose, holds a state mythical championship. Both of these boys bolstered the team to a great extent by insuring plenty of power in the heavier divisions. Cther letter winners were seniors Henry Melton, Ray Ctsuka and joe Schibretg junior Les Kleinsasser and sophomores Keith Draper, Victor Eshpeter, and Chuck Liddle. Those awarded reserve letters were Wayne Wright, senior, Fred Ducolon, junior and sophf omores Gary Thomas, Mike Smith, jerry Doerff ner and Earl Willis. Managers were Don Antilla and Fred Firmin. Row l-R. Otsuka, V. Eshpeter, L. Kleinsasser. G. Thomas. Row 2-K. Draper, D. Bullat, J. Schibret, B Sullivan, F. Ducolon. M. Smith. Row 3-E. Willis, H, Melton, M. McKay, R. Haggstrom, J. Starke. Ray Otsuka throws a Tiger L Nugent. J. Dorfner. Row 4-F. Firmen. Student Coach Chuck Forsland, Coach Norm Mayer, D. Antilla, M. Jefferson. Action at the Fife match 76 They're o .... ow -Dean Rennie. D. Wells. Capt. B. Rush, Don Rennie if R 1 R w 1-B. Echoes, G. Kei-rick, R. Tinius, S. Brooks. D. Huagen. Q I rnett. H. Roberts, F. Wells. Row 2-J. Damell. D. Korver ie enski . Richmond. J. Snav l . J. Rane . K. Hughes. L. Ke th H . J e y y J. Bliss, Coach Dick Hannula. w 2-T. Addey. J. McMahon, C. Royce, H. Hovland. L. oover. R. Sul oski, Coach Dick Hannula. k Wimmers Splash to Third in the state! ' This title was taken by Lincoln's swlmmers at the state meet held at the University of Washington March 15. A spirited relay team was the dominant factor as the Railmen accumulated a total of 34 points in taking the third place honors. Jack Snavely, ace Abe splasher, broke a state record in the 200fyard freestyle but took a second place as he was beaten out of the top honors by eightftenths of a second. His time was 2:O9.5. Other place winners were Kay Hughes, third in the backstrokeg Don Rennie and Dave Arnett, fifth and sixth in the 5Ofyard freestyleg and jim Bliss, fifth in the lO0fyard breaststroke. The Hannulamen opened their season by defeating the Longview aquamen 4362. ln the return meet with the Lumberjacks, the Lynx Acc Abe swimmer. Jack Snavely. 3rd in tate Meet won again 5322. In the only match with Bremerton, the Axemen came out on top 6Ofl 5 . Against Stadium, the Railmen lost twice by scores of 4562 and 44f3O. When Lincoln journeyed to Aberdeen they dropped the meet 44f3O. In the return match, the Presidents evened the score by winning 5 1f24. The Everett meet went to Lincoln 48f27 and in dual meets with Vancouver, Lincoln split, winning one 49f26 and losing the other 5 1f24. First team letters went to Dave Arnett, jim Bliss, Bob Grove, Kay Hughes, Larry Kerth, -lim Raney, Dean Rennie, Don Rennie, jerry Richmond, Hal Roberts, Bill Rush, jack Snavef ly, Don Wells, Dick Zielenski, and to manager ,lim Darnell. Those winning reserve felts were Tom Addy, Darrell Haugen, Larry Hoover, Andy Hovland, Bud LaVon, ,lack McMahon, Chet Royce, Ron Sulkoski, Roger Tinius and joe Williams. 57 Row 1-J. Fowler, J. Goodman. Raw 2-D. Bender, C. Lynch. R. Walker. Coach Johnson. M. Mitchell. J. Osborne. Rillers Win op Western tate Honors Girls Garner Znd traight Lea ue Crown Western Washington champions! That's the title earned by this year's edition of the Lincoln first team rifle squad. This honor was bestowed upon them when they Won the Western Washington district title of the National Rifle Championships with 21 teams competing at the point Defiance range April 27. Dick Bender, ace Abe sharpshooter, broke a national record when he shot a 195 out of a possible ZOO score in a pronefstanding position. Those who ended their careers on the iirst team squad with this championship match inf cluded Dick Bender, Joan Osborne, jerry Fowler, jon Goodman, Ronald Walker, and Cletus Lynch. The riflers ended up in a second spot in the city this year. They have done it again! For the second consecutive year the girls' rifle team has completed their season with an allfwinfnofloss record to win the Girls' League championship. To accomplish this they comf peted against the girls' rifle teams of Stadium, Clover Park and Everett. Special honors are due Joan Osborne who won the first place medal for shooting the high' est total season score. As the yearbook is going to press, the girls are preparing for their most important event of the season, a sectional contest in which they will be competing against girls from all over western Washington. The team's officers were joan Osborne, cap' tain: Lillian Boen, vicefpresidentg Barbara Wells, secretaryg and Betty Gross, range officer. R w l-J. Durant, B. Wells. Row 2-D. O by, L. Shaffer, J. Osborne. E. Yaw- rence. B. Gross. 58 Gene Th y h t wards the basket f th ' B ll mine- L' I l h t C P S F' ldh . . AIICIGISOII Piclzed. As Hoop lnspirationp Team Captains Post Goes to toraasi Determination, drive and an undying fighting spirit won for Udis Anderson the basketball Inspirational Award. Ron Storaasli, who was team captain on the floor all season, was elected by his teammates as honorary captain. Gdis, who played at the center slot, was not an outstanding scorer but, through his infallible efforts to better himself as well as his team, furnished that inspirational punch in the Lynx attack. Standing six feet, onefandfafhalf inches tall, Odis was a great backboard man and also played the pivot spot well. He was third in scoring for the season. Ron was the big gun for the Railmen, taking scoring honors with a total of 266 points at the season's end. A hardfdriving five-foot, llfinch forward, Ron was a capable leader throughout every game of the season. His cool calculating type of ballfplaying was a dominant factor in the Abes' fast break and offensive setups. O. Anders C h Ch k G'1mur. R. St 1 Ron also holds the school record for the high' est number of points in a single game with 27 counters in a sophomore league contest. Both boys have donned the black and gold colors for the last time, as they are graduating seniors. 'filet If l L1 ff gnu 59 Ron Storaasli Gary Miller Bill Merriman Odis Anderson Erling Mark shoots over Sladiunfs Norm Borrell. PRE-SEASON GAMES Lin.oln--- .,.... 48 Qlynipia .,.., , ,LL Lineol n Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lin col n Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln 60 ,,- --,--39 S7 Le, ,,,., -24 CITY LEAGU E ,,, ,,,,L49 Le- .,.. -46 ,,, -----36 ,,, ,,,, L36 ,-Y YWY36 ,,, ,,.. L31 ,-- ,,,, ,SZ --- ,----50 Clover Pa Bethel -- .,., -,, Olympia -- -e,L, GAMES Bellarniinc Stadium Stadium Stadium Bvllarmint Bellarmint Bellarmint Stadium ill Z2 25 40 37 47 5? 63 36 40 SU 34 Ed Bowman Gene Thayer goes a ers Attain pot lr Passing, screening and shooting their way to a not too impressive seasonal record, Chuck Gilmur's first team Lincoln basketeers succeeded in creating lots of thrills and a solid veteran nucleus for next year's casaba squad. Winning eight games while suffering 15 setf backs, the Gilmurfmen fought two adverse factors all year long. These were the afore' mentioned inexperience and a nasty foe called Hard Luck. The Abes lost no less than six contests by one and two point margins, a disheartening set of circumstances to a less courageous team. But the Lynx hoopsters mantained a steady brand of playsnot always good enough-but always consistent. Captain Storaasli led his teammates in the scoring column swishing 266 counters through the nets. Ron was rewarded for his efforts by being named to the AllfCity squad. Sharpf shooting forward Gene Thayer provided a welcome shot in the Axemen arm when it was most needed. Tall Cdis Anderson, the team's inspiration, led the Railmen in all around fight and drive and also poured through his share of points. Dick Olafson, a senior with no previous experif ence, provided a sturdy running, scoring vein in the Abes' reserve strength. The gold and black draped basketball lable 195162 goes into history with the memories of another pleasantly exciting year at Lincoln. Although their season was not extremely successful, Coach Cilmur and his hoopsters can rest assured that they do not have measure of pure courage and determination. District 3 Tournament Ikii abtnntknit cixmp KHjjLHlhlF perforniers ctnif tnbtwed lHxraHy to the lancohi cause xwhde looking to the future, Wiry Gary Miller, zdthtnigh injured in inidfseason, vvas a steady, pday nudong guard xvho gave added suength to the Gilmurmen in back court. Wztlly Pete Snuut xvas a consstent hghthag factor for the Presidents in the middle of the year. l'Deadeye BiH bderrunan, even though sniaH in stature, sparked the IXbes'ciHense ni cruckd ganies his point totals frequently going in double figures ui ganies at the encicn the season. A front line junior was Erling lvlork, who zdternated at tjther gtutrd or forvvard. llis extrenniy accurate junip shot vvas a thorn in the oprunients'side nxziiiuniber of gannes.fFalL slim Ed Bowman provided more than adequate reserve power at the pivot spot, often creating that needed endfoffgame scoring strength. Dar' xvyn hdandn akhough he phyed hnkequendy, vvaszdxvays ready to go. Sparkhng Sophtnnore lloger lversni, prof nnoted to the hrst sqtutd tovvard the entltd the season, will undoubtedly be a stalwart for the Lynx nithe nexttmumyears 'The Lnnxdntes ended up in Sth phce nu the CrossfState Circuit and deadlocked for set ond place in the city league with Bellarmine in regularly scheduled games. The Bells drew out the hrud,deciskniin a postseason ganneto decide a berth to the LDEtnct 3 tournarnent. Lancohi zdmiganmdzitkkettothetourneythefoHouung night scornig a sttuining 7lf5tlxvin over CD'LDea of Seattle. By virtue of this victory, probably their outsuuidhig of the yean the Zkbes faced Stadnun uithe TYnnTuunent opening round at the College of Puget Sound Fieldhouse. losing to the ddgers 7if48 to end the canipaign. IUN Darwyn Mandi Gene Thayer Erling Mork Wally Smart Ron Storaasli drives by Bellarmine's John Sisul to lay one up. CROSS STATE LEAGUE GAMES Lincoln Lincoln L1ncoln-,, Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lin col n Lincoln 50 ga 79 file 411 .,-,3o L,,37 ,,,,l7 cc , ,,,,, 47 Stl POSTSEASON -c ccrrrc 441 ---,7l HW48 Seattle Prep Bellingham Eveittt cc, llreinerton Bellingham Stadium U Seattle Prep Bremerton Everett -,- Stadium ,, GAMES Bellarniinc O'Dea , Stadium 52 63 43 47 33 S3 -49 47 311 S4 41 ill 5: Reserve Cagers ye irst Team Position With one eye on the basket and the other on a future Hrst team berth, Coach Chuck Gilf mur's reserve hoopsters culminated their season with a record of three wins and ll losses. Far from having an impressive record, Lin' coln's unsung heroes of basketball gained valuf able experience and will undoubtedly form a strong nucleus for next year's team. The Rail' splitters seconds, playing their hearts out all the way, hold decisions over Clover Park, Bethel, and Bellarmine. The Axemen also played some outstanding games against Stadium, Bremerton and Olympia. Exceptional players for the Cilmurmen were Roger Iverson, ,lim Jones, Bob Finn and Dar' wyn Mandt. Iverson and Mandt were usually the guards while Jones and Finn played forward slots, both being very effective on the back' boards. op on1ores Learn a e un amentals Caining valuable experience and basic fundaf mentals for use in years to come, Lincoln's sophomore Blacks and Colds completed another year of exciting basketball. Coach Bill Mullen's Blacks weathered a still season and ended up in Hfth place in the City race. The Colds, under the tutelage of Norm Mayer, started slow and culminated their season in the sixth place slot. Roger Iverson and jim jones of the Blacks showed enough drive and skill to first team coach Chuck Cilmur to be moved up to a berth on the reserve squad. Cutstanding for the Colds were Howard Houle, lim Ness and Armand Thompson. Members of both teams are looking forward to a spot on the reserve and Hrst team next year. 62 Rau l-D. Jacot. J. Goerger. D. Mandt, R. Iverson. B. Genske Row 2-J. Jones, B. Finn. B. Olson. E. Bowman. E. Mork, Coach Gilmur. Row l-E. Long. J. Moore. J. Odden, J. Schmidtke. Row Z-G Beardsley, B. Ochs, G. Barrett. A. Thompson. Row 3-J. Glaser G. Hallis. R. Isakson. J. Erhardt, Coach Mullern. Row ISH. Houle, J. Taylor, J. Ness. A. Ballandi. Row 2-B. Arne- berg. J. Myers, R. Thompson. J. Harris. Row 3-J. Suppes. R. Turner, B. Turner. G. Neat. Coach Mayer. Golfers Sport Impressive Season Rector 5 tron Nuo eus of Veterans Helps Netters Crack! goes the hard wooden club against the small white ball and the tiny sphereoid rockets heavenwardfever higher until it is nearly out of sight. Then, little by little it starts its descent, clipping off the yards in rapid order, at last, the ball bounds on the soft turf and rolls to a stop a shooting distance from the bright green and the little red flag - the golfers promised land. So goes the story of the Lincoln golf team they drove, chipped and putted their way to another gratifying season. Under the direction of veteran coach Frank Erspamer, the divotmen faced a real challenge in early season play because of the lack of ex' perienced lettermen. junior Floyd Nowasky was the only returnee from last year's starting live. However, a ray of light shined on the Abes' hopes as a number of accomplished participants bounced into starting berths at the opening of the campaign. Joining Nowasky were Gary Coleman, Jack Lewis, Gerry Warber and Rob' ert Baych. The season's record to date for the Abes shows victories over Bremerton 1035, Clover Park l1f4 and Puyallup 13f2 and a loss to Stadium 13V2flV2. Cther matches are slated with Everett, Bellingham, Bremerton and Sta' dium. Beginning the season with a strong nucleus of returning lettermen, Coach Art Smith's net swatters have embarked on another successful campaign. As the Lincolnian goes to press, the Abe racket men have won matches over Olymf pia 4f3 and Eatonville SQ. They dropped their only match to Bellarmine 4f2. In the match with Olympia, Gene Currah and Dick Elzner won their singles games while Russ Kilcup and Bill Brereton dropped theirs. Kilcup and Currah teamed to win the first doubles game and tie the meet and with the outcome of the match hanging in the balance, Brereton and Siburg won the second doubles game, cinching the meet. In the next outing, Bellarmine dropped the Railsplitters by taking all but two events. Lin' coln won the first when Kilcup dropped Petrich. Then, Kilcup teamed with Currah to take the doubles. Next the racket men took on the Eatonville five. Currah, johnson and Kilcup came through in top form to take their singles matches and Lincoln's ace team of Currah and Kilcup kept their undefeated status intact by winning the doubles event. If the early season matches are any sign, Lin' coln's chances this season look good and with these warm balmy days to practice in, they should be increased doubleffold. Row I-F. Nowasky, G. Warber. Row 2-G. Coleman, J. Lewis, Row l-G. Currah, E. Johnson, B. Rush. Row 2-B. Sib g R. Baych. R. Frank. R. Kilcup, B. Brereton. 63 Row l--G. Gosk, E. Hyder, A. Featherstone, D. Mandi, B. Lambert. Row 2-A. Weiss, M. Mitchell. R. Seaberg, L. Robin- son. J. Goerger, L. Oliver. Row ZS-Coach Bill Mullen. D. Jacot, R. Storaasli. G. Miller. M. Hagbo. J. Myers, C. Cook. Back Row-J. Darnell. Diamon men Loolz to ross-State Title With the coming of warm spring weather, Coach Bill Mullen's baseballers settled down to the CrossfState League grind in earnest, hav' ing racked up a total of three wins and two losses as the Lincolnian went to press. With six lettermen back from last year's machine, Coach Mullen had a large order to iill in building a team capable of living up to the standards of XfState play. Larry Robinson races home while Al Featherstone prepares to tag him. Returning veterans included Al Featherstone, Earl Hyder, Gary Miller, Bob Lambert, Ron Storaasli and Larry Robinson. Pitching was the team's chief problem. Havf ing only Hyder and Robinson back as regulars, Coach Mullen discovered a hurling talent in southpaw outfielder Ron Storaasli and as the season progressed, shifted him continually from outfield to mound duty. Adding Manley Mit' Here's what I mean . . 64 chell, Gary Gosk and Ron Seaburg, a formidable mound staff was developed. In the season's opening game, a City League contest April 15, the Lincoln nine literally trampled Bellarmine's Lions into the ground, winning 11f2. Blasting batting power combined with more than adequate pitching prowess proved too much for the Bells as the Railmen were never headed. The Mullenmen grabbed their first XfState win April 18 when they split a doublefheader with the highly rated Bremerton Wildcats. With Earl Hyder doing the pitching, the Rail hewers won the initial game 4f0. However, in the second contest, wild hurling and slipshod fielding were the Abes' downfall as the Wildcats went on to win 94. Next, the Lynx nine traveled northward to Everett to meet the Seagulls in another double' header affair. The diamondmen really poured on the coal there, winning both games by ref sounding scores, 11f2 and 126. In the last game before the annual went to press, Lincoln bowed to Stadium lOf1. Tight hurling by ace Tiger pitcher Larry LaBounty kept the Presidents well under control as only four hits were collected to Lincoln's credit. Lincoln's usual starting lineup included Al Featherstone as catcher, Darwyn Mandt at first, second base was Gary Miller, shortstop jack Myers and third base Lee Cliver. The out' fielders usually were Larry Robinson, Bob Lamf bert, Ron Storaasli or Earl Hyder. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15 Bellarmine Here April 18 Bremerton Here April 25' Everett Everett April 29 Stadium Stadium May 2 Bellingham Here May 6 Bellarmine Bellarmine May 9 Stadium Here May 16 Seattle Prep Seattle Storaasll swings and misses. Man Hyder fires toward the plate. It's a hit! dt prepares to th Tl1iHCldC1S plit 4+ Meets As Annual Goes to Press Four small, dark figures round the far end of the oval cinder track and start down the final stretch toward victory, their legs straining, their faces contorted with effort. Then, a black and gold clad athlete, his body glistening with sweat, surges into the lead, drawing from his seeminly bottomless reservoir of strength and energy great gasps of breath. Finally, with a desperate spurt, he breaks the tape across his heaving chest to rack up another win for Lincoln. Qnce again, Coach John Sharp molded a com' petent track and field team and the ominous ogre of inexperience was shuttled to a back seat as the Abes steered through a fairly sucf cessful season with exceptional strength in a number of events. Like so many other athletic groups at Lincoln, the Lynx thinclads started the campaign pain' fully lacking seasoned veterans in all events. A bevy of sophomore aspirants flocked to the track to fill the breech of missing lettermen and, inf stead of proving to be a hindrance to the squad, Anderso 1 clears the bar at Barnett takes another First for Lincoln. . k,Z-2 s 9 S XF- the yearlings emerged as a stable factor, strength' ening the weaknesses in the Lincoln attack. As the Lincolnian went to press, the Railmen had garnered two victories against a duo of losses. Starting the season off in rapid winning fashion, the Abes chalked up wins over Auburn and Seattle Prep before bowing to Hoquiam and Aberdeen. However, even with the def feats, the Axemen featured some sparkling inf dividual efforts. A number of seniors will be ending their high school athletic careers at the culmination of this season. Among them will be huge War' ren Billingsley, who, this year, established himf self as probably the greatest shot putter to ever come out of Lincoln High School. His Zenith mark is 51 feet 10V2 inches, quite a distance over the city record held by Chuck Fain. If his consistency continues, Warren will undoubtedly smash the record in the city meet this year. Another three year performer, like Billings' ley, is Max Rader, who has striven to uphold Over the top. Billinsley hurls the discus. Q we -LISP? 66 Qi .. 55, M .si Row l-G. Thayer. G. Barnett, J. Tayor. O. Anderson, M, Smith. M. Rader. Row 2-V. Eshpeter. M. Jerlerson. A. Thomp- son. J. Hartley. B. Ochs. J .Williams. W, Billingsley. Row 3-L. Sharlowe, D. Barrington, A. McLellan, P. Davidson. D Coleman. R. Anderson, D. Lee, L. Garrison. Row 4-J. Jones, B. Kercher. J. Brooks. B. Fuhrman. C. Kirk. F. Seick B. Brandt. Row 5-Coach Sharpe. R. Sulkosky. C. Stevens. J. Suppes. Asst, Coach Gilmur. the name of Rader in the Lincoln track circles. Placing 2nd to his brother Neil at the state meet in Pullman last year, Max has been running steadily around 4:37 all season. The title of find of the year can go to none juniors Bob Kercher in the hurdles and sophof mores Mike Smith, milerz Jim jones and Dennis Barrington, 4403 Jerry Taylor, 880 and Bud Thompson, hurdler. other than sophomore flash Gene Barnett who April 1 Auburn There afforded Coach Sharpe's pleasant surprise by April 8 Seattle Prep Here grabbing iirsts in each of three events as well as April 18 Hoquiam Here running on a successful Lynx relay team. He April 27 Aberdeen There participated in the 100fyard dash, 220fyard May 2 CrossfState Meet Seattle dash, and the broad jump at which he exceeds. May 7 Penn Relays Here Others who contributed liberally to the Abe May 9 City Meet Here cause were seniors Odis Anderson, high jumper, May io District Meet Highline Larry Hoover, milerg and jerry Brooks, 8801 May 2324 State Meet Pullman UD and over. Barrington in the broadjump. Jones breaks the tape in the 410-yard i 07 1-R. Henderson, L. Hamilton, F. Kent, BI e E C. Charles, H. Roberts, L. Kleinsasser. Row 2-J. Brooks, B. Grove, F. Ross, D. Arnett. Row 3--J. Williams. J. Snavely, D. Mandt. E. Mork, J. S h'b et. Row 1-J. Glaser, D. Jacot, D. Taylor, B Firmin, G. Borchers. R-ow 2-V. Stevens, J. Clark, R. Sulkosky, J. Darnell. D. Antilla, V. Edgehill. ports Managers Are Unsung Wor Qersp tuclent Leaders Aid in P. Program Unsung heroes behind Lincoln's athletic teams! That's the title that goes to the boys' sport managers. Handing out towels, equipment, tape and many other things that the players require, a manager's job is not as easy as some people think. lt takes a lot of patience and the many duties sometimes keep the boys quite late after school. Doing a yeoman's job this year is sophof more Dean jacot. He is expected to be a big help in the years to come. Cthers are Ralph Ingalls, Joe Clark, Don Taylor, Gene Borchers, jack Suppes, john Glaser, Fred Firmin, Don Attila, jim Darnell, Eugene Cook, Clarence Stevenson and Ron Sulkosky. 68 Building strong bodies, healthy minds and teaching all around good sportsmanship is the job a student leader tries to accomplish. Giving a hand to Mr. Johnson, Mr. Mullen and Mr. Gilmur, 28 boys, each a specialist in his own sport, helped to bring the sophomores through their first year at Lincoln. The leaders volunteer for the job. There is no credit given. It is, however, an excellent opportunity for those wishing to acquire leader' ship and teaching abilities which will help them in later life. For their work, the leaders receive a chenille emblem. The sports that the boys instruct are basketf ball, swimming, wrestling, tumbling, badminf ton and lifefsaving. Girls' Athletics Finalists in LLL's annual posture parade Gymnasts improve eofordination Exercises start busy gym period Aquamaids prove Worth oi tedious training Swatters perfect skill Afterfsehool eagers jump for a shot Miss Helen Clarke Mrs. Jessie Hutton Mrs. Vivian Sterling tudent Leaders Good POItS,V61H6d Aids One, two, three, four! Inhale! Exhale! Sounds similar to these may be heard by the passerfby in either the girls' gym or swimming pool, as the physical education leaders direct the sophomores. Under the guidance of Mrs. Vivian Sterling and Mrs. Jessie Hutton, physical education teachers, the gym leaders fulfill their duties of assisting in games, exercises, drills, handing out towels, checking attendance and anything else that they may be called upon to do. Girls who qualify for this position must possess a knowledge of sports, be patient, be able to get along well with others, and have a pleasing personality. A good grade average is also required. Seeing sophomores slowly improving in skills of physical education is the basic reward that these girls receive in turn for their giving up a study hall and receiving no material credit. When they see the improvement in the girls they have the satisfaction of knowing that they are partly responsible. From the time the whistle blows at the be' ginning of the period, the leader takes over wherever she can be of assistance. Whenever the teacher is occupied, she can count on the gym leader to lead the class as though she were present. These girls gain valuable experience in learn' ing their sports rules and how to ofliciate a game. They also learn how to treat others of the same age. Miss Helen Clarke, the only girls' health teacher, is constantly kept busy with her classes alone, but she always finds time to talk with any girls that may have personal problems. Many of the girls have found a true friend in this teacher. 70 Row 1-J. Geppert, S. Huskey. B. Jones, M. Mercer, C. Baisture, S. Wilder, L. Lenzi, D. Marshall, S. Mc- Connell, B. Corrigan. R. Schwichten- berg. Row 2-S. McLeod, M. Schwich- tenberg, K. Kirmsey. Z. Camillo, S. Kent, R. Sandin, P. Lima. M. Schmidt. K. Cadieu, B. Morud, D. Jacques. D. Gamache. Row 3-P. Lewis, S. Cray- ton, G.. Mazza, B. Pietila, B. Creten. M. Nuich. J. Smedley. C. Tingstad, S. Nelson. A. Knudson. L Lenzi Volleyball Tumbling Basketball Sports Head B. Morud, J. White S. Crayton. M. Crossman Row l-R. Schwichtenberg, D. Marshall L. Lenzi, M. Hodges. P. Lewis, B. Wells. B. Morud. Row 2-J. Mandt. N. Stem bock. S. Nelson. ports' Heads Prove Themse ves Versatile They're budding girls' sport coaches, 32 of them. Reference is to the student heads of girls' sports, without whom the extensive program of afterfschool sports could scarcely be carried out in the detail which is accomplished day after day under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Vivian Sterling and Mrs. Jessie Hutton. Let's take a look at the record to see just what these girls do during some of their days. just a few of their duties, which are numbered and varied, consist of watching the pool for afterfschool swimming, passing out towels, lead' ing girls over terrains on Saturdays, ofliciating at the many afterfschool games, planning the schedules and keeping records for the major and individual sports. What are the never tiring girls made of to keep this program running so smoothly? They're Hrst of all chosen for their keen interest in sports, pep, ability to coach and referee and their capability of leadership. By turning out for two major and two minor a girl may earn a letter and be eligible to join Lincoln Letter Lassies. During the first two years, letters are awarded and if a girl particif pates the third year she receives a pin. Under the capable leadership of Lola Lenzi, general sports head, the work has progressed smoothly and efhciently this year. Swimming Row 1 B Scheels. L. Northrup, C. Foster, D Mitchell D. Bolvin. Row 2-S. Shaw. Baseball L Bussanich, A. Miller. C. Bergstrom, V. Badminton L. Lenzi, M. Schwichtenberg, N. Stein- Hiking Huskey. C. Sonnerud bach, S. Crayton, M. Nuich. J. Troll. L. Lenzi 71 Row 1-M. Webster. B. Corrigan. A. Steinback. Row 2-B. Morud, Row 1-C. Morris, B. Corrigan. G. Reiber, M. Crossman S Letts S. Crayton, S. Nelson, J. Hager, M. Nuich, E. Sylvester, L. Northrop. M. Schwichtenberg, S. Nelson. enior eam Qbtains Volleyball Crowng Girls' Baslzetball Season Action-paclzecl Back and forth over the net it goes, a ball not much smaller than a basketball, but a lot lighter. Yes, it's the volleyball season, and the place is the girls' gym. There were more than 140 girls turning out to form li teams for this major sport which will give them a point toward that all important sports letter. Now, all but a senior and junior team have been eliminated from the contest. ' Tension is extremely high, as many hands exchange the ball and it again goes across the net. Points are scored then lost, first there is almost absolute silence as the seniors smash it across for another point. Then the gym is in a chaos as the seniors are declared champs Captained by Beverly Corrigan, the seniors were once more led to hold a championship with the enviable record of four wins and no losses. 72 lt's basketball time again! At that cry almost 110 actionfcraving girls signed up for afterfschool participation in basket' ball. Fourteen teams, chosen by Mrs. Jessie Hutton, instructor, entered into the spirit of the tournament to make it an exciting one. Week followed week of exciting games as interclass playing eliminated many teams. Finally, the field was narrowed down until only two senior teams remained to vie for honors. At last the day arrived for the final playoff. Skillful ballfhandling and team cooperation on the part of both teams had the anxious fans really guessing as to which team would emerge as the winner. When the final game was over and the last basket made, Marilyn Crossman's fastfmoving team emerged victorious as school champions, leaving team three, captained by Elaine Sylvesf ter, with second honors to complete a successful season. uniors Win Abe oftball Champions ipg Mermaids Train 01' As the softball season drew to a close, the juniors were declared champs of last year's girl swatters. This team, captained by Mary Nuich, was playing against five other teams with equal experience and zest for the allffavorite game, and it was no easy task for them to walk away with the laurels. When the call to the mound was answered there were 84 girls on the diamond ready to go, and go they did. Outffielding and outfhitting all the other teams, Mary's nine managed to stay on the top all the way through the tournament. Another junior team, led by Carol Lott, placed second in the tourney. The season was a successful one and this year the losers should return with renewed vigor and quest for the crown. Cliool Wim inals Will they win again? This question hung in the balance at last year's swimming meet as the previous sophof more winning team had moved up to the junior position and was making a valiant comeback to once more gain the first place position. Beverly Pietila splashed her way to first spot in the back crawl and free style races and dives to give the juniors a good representation and head start. When the water resumed its calm, Pietila led with 23 points, Sally Nelson, junior, and Carol Daniel, senior, tied for second place with 20 points. Wilda Ratzlaff, senior, finished with 19. Yes, the sophomore team won again as juniors and now the question once more hangs in the balance. Will they win as seniors? With all the plans being made for this year's swimming meet it is highly possible that the sophomores and juniors will be in their vieing for that top spot, too. R 1 M. Schwichtenberg. L. Lenzi. Row 2--M. Crossman. B. Corri- M. Schwichtenberg. J. Geppert. S. Nelson. P. Lewis, H. Hanson. g B M ff M h S C yt . orad, B. Hu man, .Nuic , . ra on, J. Geppert. 73 Activities At the base of the Grand Coulee Dam there is a pressure of man y thousands of tons from the miles of water behind the structure. School ac' tivities serve not only to remove the pressure of everyday studies, but also diversify and d e v e l o 9 new interests. W' Nbvq 'sf m gif Sr. Q ,., 3 I iw ang is E X ,X VK , A il fl , vi .JL ,i QQ iQ,ff'.?4 5 Y i AEE . i QA f?1,,,,e. ,W . . 4 N,,,m,, Aw., ,mf-V' 7 aww . JE 1 K sin , . U .ff - ,, V, K K M f Y we .Amr M W My 7-M A My fi A ' V ,, ,Q - - ' i I Row l-B. McEleney. J. Winsby, J. Plewak, D. Beckstcad J. McRorie, B. Cox, B. Heinzman, B. Brown, D. Mitchell. D. Strickland. Row 2-B, Barker, I. Peart, F. Tjorstad, J. Wingard, W. Rath. L. Geppert, J. Stark, S, Ward, R. Young. Riil-B.Vd t T.P B.Sdtr J.H M.ML' . ' . ' ' ' ou an exoi . arson, un s om, anssen, c 3111, J Rankin, R Hardin, J. Rankin. B. Goodwin, Row 4-G. Lancaster, H. Post, G. Greer. J. Goodman. R.Mosio, D, Reese. R. Frank, L. Hintz. B. Anderson, B. Keller, H, Sielk. News Aids Millages, Wins American L'The power of the press is a flaming sword. This could well be the statement attributed to the Lincoln News, as the staff published a sixfpage issue featuring information on the millage propositions, which was circulated among 11,000 homes, and aided the passing of the tax proposals authorizing nine extra mills for schools in the city election. Wcarking under the professional leadership of Homer A. Post, staff adviser, and benehting by his years spent in the journalistic field, the students learn the techniques of publication work. This year, as in keeping with tradition, the Lincoln News won its' seventeenth medalist rating in the highly competitive Columbia Schof lastic Press Association contest and also earned its' 24 consecutive allfAmerican honor rating 76 in the National Scholastic Press Association critiques for the first semester. The staff worked under the brilliant editor' ship of Don Strickland and his departmental editors, which included Glen Greer, associate editorg Frid Tjorstad, managing editorg Irene Peart and Jerry McRorie, coffeature editors, Larry Geppert, sports editor: Wally Rath, assof ciate sports editor: Jeanne Rankin, exchange editorg and Barbara McEleney, copy editor. The Business staff was splendidly led by Busif ness iManager Le Roy Hintz. But being a staff member was not all work and no play. A ceremony was held at the home of Mr. Post, to receive thirteen students into the order of the Quill and Scroll and the publif cations year was wound up with a rock steak fry and swimming party held at American Lake. 1952 inco nian Result of Dili ent Effort Rushing water against the great Grand Coulee dam might well symbolize the laborious efforts of the annual staff as they met that all important deadline. VV ith Adviser, Homer A. Post and Editor' infchief Sallie Warcl heading the powerful force of section editors and their helpers, the staff delved into every nook and cranny of Lincoln's affairs. ,lust as the mighty Columbia flows over the Grand Coulee so information, pictures, headline writing and all the other details poured together completed the 1952 Lincolnian being under the arm of many an Abe on this last day of school, Cofoperating on picture taking were Mr. Henri Jacobs, official photographer, who took all class pictures, and staff photographers, La' lvloyne Barcott and Dave Bullat, who took the activity shots. This eflicient crew had to comply with the rules set by the weather man in taking pictures, as there was many a cloudy and rainy day. As the pages of this book are hastily thumbed today, eager Abes may not realize the time and work involved in the production of the Lincoln' ian. Staff members sought out information on their respective sections and the stories were written. Four competent typists prepared the copy in triplicate, one for the printer and two for the stafl' files. Pictures were taken and combined with the printed matter. When the tiring process was completed, then, and only then, could the staff rest, content with a job well done. Man created the Coulee dam as a tribute to the strength and majesty of the Pacihc North' west. So BO staff members produced the Lin' colnian. The happy memories of another wonderful year as a Lincolnite will forever live inside its pages. Row 1-J. Starke. S. Ward, A. Straws, B. McEleney. B. Barker. L. Geppert. J. McRorie. Row 2--D. Bullat. L. Barcott, P. Walid. B. Coy., M. Webster. J. Peterson, D. Barnhart, I. Peart, B. Heinzman. Row 3-W. N. Sielk. business adviser: G. Greer. J. Kilcup, D. Reese. B. Hill, W. Rath. H. A. Post, editorial adviser. 77 Director Dezell awards band emblems Lynx travel to vocational school This is how it's done Marchers perform for King'sfX Game Prudence leads settlers in 'Green Valley' uprising Tense moment in final quarter of HifYf faculty game Police Chief Elich speaks to Boys' Club Lincoln host jr. TB Board Q C loir l-nf1ertalQes Di They were the first high school choir to attempt production of Song of Norway. They entertained a packed audience with a brilliant Christmas Vespers. They made a commercial record album. They were selected to make recordings to send overseas by the Junior Red Cross. They have presented over 'SO concerts in and around the City of Tacoma. This is a brief sketch of the many activities of one of Lincoln's most outstanding groups- the a capella choir. Thrilled audiences marveled at the presentaf tion of the diflicult operetta, Song of Norway. Never before had the classic been produced by a high school choir. So the Lincoln a capella choir scored another first in music. A preview of the Song of Norway was given at a Young Men's Business Club lunchf eon. Concerts were also given at Gault and Mason -Iunior High Schools. May 2 the choir traveled to Bremerton and Peninsula high schools for performances. The Littlest Angel, Row I--C. Linsl i'fmii i, C. Beeken. L. Dahl. D. Bassett. D. - 1 11 , 1 ICU t Ong 0 orway this year's Vespers theme, captivated its audi' :nce with its seasonal message. Members also busied themselves in their spare time painting 416, the choir room, and hanging new curtains. President Lucile Lentz can be justly proud of a fine year for the choir. She and her officers and section leaders did an excellent job through' out the year. Other officers were Don Kupfer, first vicefpresidentg LaVonne Dahl, second vice' president: Natalie Leath, corresponding secref tary: Clarine Hirschy, recording secretary. Carl Bonnelycke, treasurer: Bob lvlarchesini, business manager: and Charles Doan, assistant business manager. Grading tests and generally keeping order were duties of the section leaders who were: Jeanne Sliva, sopranog Audree Knudsen, altog Bill Coates, tenor. Darrell Schinnell, bass: and Keith Vaughan, baritone. Mrs. lvlargaret Goheen climaxes another fine year at the head of the choir. Her magic hand has again brought high esteem and prestige to a deserving group. Lewis. G. Bland. S. Bailey. S. Simons. C. Measoin. J. Sliva. J. Coughlin. M, Woolworth. E. Hurlbut. K. Kirnise, L. Leniz. J, Peterson. M. Woodard, B, Madsen. B. Stafford. Row 2-N. Lenih. G. Hamel. R. Olsen. J, Spencer. A. Johnson. J. Newman. C. Hirschy. M. Schmidt. V. Wolfer. C. Loil. A. Knudson. B. Solberg. B. Shatswell, M. Paiinatier. A. Slay, A. Lewis. Row 22-J. While. H. Roberts. D, Kupfer, K. Vaughan. A. Peek, J Biatk R Seuets C Wi ton J D ' G S h J Th il' . . ' . . . g . . evine, . ac ai, . orsen, J. C0 ier, C. Doan. C. Bonneiycke. C. Hainriek, D. Elling- son Rim' 4-G. Thayer. S. Payne. R. Olson. S. Swofffford, W. Folsom. D. Craighead. D. Sehinneil, R. Waighi. C. Wood- ard. D. Hudson. R. Herrmann, J. Mertz. C. Dodge. R. Jackl. B. Coafss, B. Marehesini. Row l!B. Goff, B. Cook, D. Lang. D Schmidt, M, Mercer, S. Iverson, M. Vetter. D. Mitt-hell. B. Thompson. Row ZAH, Jensen, F. Armstrong, K, Taylor. P. Snydal. S. Rokfe, V. Fry, S. Miner, D. Dugger. Row 34B. Klein, M. Soren- sen, B. Jensen. M. Barnes. D. Barom, C. Des Voigne, S. Cecker, D. Voight. M. Lee. Ron 4-B. Susan, E. Jackson, E, Thompson. J. Raczkowski. J. Weber, D. Hanson, C. Bergeron. L. Schafer, A. Angelus. Row l---M Cowling. M Schwichtenberev D. Jacques, L. Erekvam, V. Wilson, B, Larsen. L. Koerncr. P. Denison. K. Fox. B. Turner. Row 24E. Archer, A. Hanna, B. Christiansen. R. Bush. B. Rasmussen, S, Dodge, D. Ormsby, G, Lawrence. V, Johnson. A. Hobbs, Row 3--M. Cowling. S. Sappington, L, Antilla, H. Toy. P, Dunn. D. l..etts. M. Mika, B. Cole, A, Angelus. C. Bergeron. P. lloekxnan, R. Cooper, J. Kinsley. Gil' sy C loir Glee Club Benefit from Trainin Climaxing a busy year, crowded with per' sonal appearances and varied programs, the Cirl's Choir members can well be proud of their accomplishments. The group, newly formed last year, proved successful, just as they were in their initial season. Director, Mrs. lvlargaret Coheen, led the girls in the KMC Campus Radio Theater broadcast, Christmas programs, a matinee, the Song of Norwayi' production and the annual Spring Concert. just a step behind this group is the Advanced Cirl's Clee Club. Under the expert direction of Robert Dezell, members study to become accomplished vocalists. The valuable training they receive leads to finished voices for the a capella choir. 80 Row 1-D. Fote. R. McVeigh, M, Hanson. B. Turner. A. Hobbs, E Sovereign. Row 2---D. Jacques, G. Brown, B. Snodgrass. C. Coleman D. Weiss, D. Trobridge, V. Paddock. Row 3-B. Cole. B. Boerner L. Scheibal, J. Whitis, E. Tiseh, M. Benson, M. Flattuni, Row 1-R. Gates. E.Vauglin, R. Cole. D, Boyer, J. Kline, R. Ingalls D. Roller, R. Firfer, Row 2fT. Potts, W. Nelson. E, Wrye. T. Truax B. Bjorkman, R. Moni, L. Sharlow, B. Cook, D. Pellegrini. Row 3- W, Cheatem, J. Johnston, C. Stevens. G. Thayer. E, Thompson C. Stevens. J. Munson. B. Fett, J. Mitchell. Be innin Girlsi, Boys' Glees Strive or Choir Immaculate in their white blouses and dark skirts, the Beginning Girls' Clee Club filed silently onto the risers in the auditorium to perform for the students during an afterfschool matinee. This club also provides experience and serves as a stepping stone to the Advanced Girls Clee and the a capella choir. lt helps the student overcome her natural shyness to crowds and also aids in bringing out the full quality of the voice. Singing for such functions as the Spring Concert, various assemblies, and the Campus Radio Theater, the Boys' Clee Club has proved that they are one of the hardest working groups in the music department. onette, uartette Colnplete BuSyYea1' Another fine blend of w:ll'trained voices which has been produced by the Lincoln music department is the nonette from Girls' Choir. These girls are a sister group to the a capella choir nonette. A performance was given at Odd Fellows Hall for the Order of Eastern Star. Takolah members thrilled at the boys' quarf tetis rendition of Mood lndigof' 'LKentucky Babe and other barber shop harmonies soothed many other audiences. Yes, everyone enjoys the melodious harmony of the L'Lynx Four Lynx. This busy foursome completed engagements at various business organizations and schools. They were also featured on a KING television broadcast. Row l-S. Rolfe. lVI. Mercer. D. Sehniidl. P. Snyder. Row 2-M. Lee. L Sliatlur. F. Armstrong. J. Raczlowski. ll. Floyd. J Thorsen. K. Vaughn. G. Sacha. C loir onette, Trio Prove Qutstanding From a capella choir comes the nonette, which has proved itself an outstanding aggref gation through its presentation of modern and semifclassical pieces. They gave an exceptional program at the retired teachers' tea as well as appearing at St. Luke's Presbyterian Church. They're not only pretty, they harmonize beautifully l They're Clarene Hirschy, LaVonne Dahl and Lucille Lentz, the vocal trio from the a capella choir. The girls have been featured often throughout the year with the choir. They also have performed at lvlason junior high school and over radio station KML5 for the Junior Red Cross. C. Beekmn. E. Hurlbul. C. Linstrom. G. Bland. A. Knudson. V. Wollu D. Lewis. E. Nladsen. M. Woodard. S. Bailey. J. Slivzi. L. Lentz. L. Dahl. C. Hirchey. lil Band E11dsFineYear of Accomplislanient This was the finest band we've had! Thus declared Band Director Robert Dezell about the Lincoln band of 'ilf i2. Mr. Dezell went on to say that the reason for the superf iority of the group was that the members them' selves wanted to have a fine band and with hard work and spirit they achieved their goal. One look at the numerous activities of the band and one would see that his convictions are justified. Three Lincoln assemblies, five assemblies at Tacoma junior high schools, three KMO Campus Radio Theater broadcasts, and the annual Spring and MidfWinter Concerts are but a few of their 50 or more performances this year. The Daffodil, Army, and Turkey Day parades found the familiar blackfandfgoldfclad Lincoln band strutting down the streets of Tacoma. lvlembers took time out from their many activities to don their coveralls and roll up their sleeves to paint the band room, headed by Le Roy Hintz, who has promoted numerous other projects in the interest of the band. They also sanded and finished the floor. An award emblem given by the Lincoln band was won by nine members. This is the first year this honor has been awarded and is an annual award. Recipients must maintain a high acaf demic record in all subjects, must have good attendance, must be a good citizen and contrif bute something over and above his regular class requirements by bringing honor or distinction to their school, the band or themselves. Wiiiners were jackie Gault, Marilyn Peterson, David Fahrney, Dick Blanchard, Ronald Wilsciri, Gary Aleshire, joan Lukanbill, Bob Lyons, and Tom Hibben. Dick Blanchard served as president of the band this year, with jackie Gault, Ron Wilscun, and Dick Genske serving as secretaryftreasurer and transportation chairmen respectively. Arf lene Reichmuth, Tom Hibben and joan Lukanf bill completed the board of control. This group drew up a constitution which established the Lincoln band as a bonafide club as well as a school activity. ln the Northwest solo and ensemble contest Lincoln's five soloists all won superior ratings, proving the band members can perform singly as well as a group. lvlembers can well boast of a year of accomplishment. Row l--M. Peterson. B. Bornholt, J. Guult, C. Troy, D. Anderson. D, Younger. A. Franzkeit. Row 2-B, Scheels, R. H' '11 T. N ' Il K. J A. R ' 1 th, B. Blankenshi , R. W'lker', H. Gisl's0n. D. Sivertsen, K. Person, J. Luken aiccn, evue , ones elcmiu p a a - bill. B. Saunders. R. Coon, Row 3-N, Webster. G. Bassett, S. Winnie, B. Muzzy. B. Black. D. Blanchard, E. Soden, G. llennninger, B, Clausen. J. Johnston, C. Veifeis, M. Mitchell, J. Carlson. T. Hibben, M. Hodges, R. Henderson, B. Lyons. Row -1--QD. Genske, R. Wilson. J. Brush. D, Burwell. G. Aleshire, J. Erhardt. W. Goodwin. J. Terry. J. Harrie. V, Matthews. Row 5gS. L. Payette. L. Hintz, E. Jackman. G. Erb. uw 41- Q , 0- Rnw I-S. Lund. B. Blankenship. B. Nelson, B. Sampson, S. Payette, L. Hintz, J. Chrisienson. M. Beranek. Row 2-ll. Haynes. G. Kerrick, S. Firman. C. Mn . S. Esnouf. J. Gates. Row 3-H. Bulger. H. Cich. B. Dietz. M. Plewa. P. Jackson, N. Martin. Row 438. Saunders, B. Coons. A. Franzeit. D. Anderson, C. Troy, M. Peterson. J. Gault, B. Bornholi, P. Keithley. G. Halloday. Row 5--R. Wilson. G. Aleshire, J. Carlson, T. Hibben, R. Walker. H. Gislason, D. Sivertson. Row 6-E. Jackman, G. Erb. Opera dcore Hi liliglits Qrclmestrefs or 2 With a slate of events and performances be' fore them almost as overwhelming as the tref mendous forests that faced yesteryear's pioneers, the orchestra set out last fall to blaze a broad path of achievement through another year. Surmounting a list of difficult scores and passages of music, the group left to posterity a trail of steadilyfimproving performances- again proving their worth as an outstanding and talented orchestra. They began the year by trekking to three south end junior high schools, Cault, Gray and Stewart, in order to lead toward perfection their still inexperienced style of play. The assemf blies presented to the schools were chiefly comprised of semifclassical numbers and ac' quainted the students to a remarkable degree with a brand of music above the everfpresent popular selections. Their first appearance before the Lincoln student body was at the Senior Class play, Green Valley, they supplied music between acts and during the intermission of the thespian's presentation. Next, the strings, horns, reeds and tympani combined to harmonize with the vocal groups for the annual Christmas Vespers, transferring through the means at their hands the majestic flow and overwhelming dignity of orchestration inspired by the Creator of man. They then staged their winter concert, revealing to the audience an ever improving and appealing style of play. It was at this conf cert that the orchestra illustrated that it was welding itself into a wellfcofordinated unit. The high point of their year, or at least their greatest conquest, is their performance at the opera Song of Norway. The score to this opera, according to Director Robert Dezell, was the most difficult that he has ever seen. The orchestra concluded its trip on the trail to perfection at the annual spring concert. The oflicers for the group were LeRoy Hintz, president: Sylvia Lund, secretary: Marie Beraf nek, treasurer: Shirley Esnouf, publicity manaf ger, and Perry Keithly, transportation manager. S71 Clarinet Quartet B. Bornholt. S. Winnie, G. Basset, N. Webster. Woodwind Quintet D Anderson, J. Gault. C. Troy. D. Sivertsen, B. Saunders. Abe Instruinentaiists Play Weil Together Better known as the tlunior Clarinet Quarf tette, the Second Clarinet Quartette has aihorded students at Stewart Junior High School a program worthy of the music depart' ment at Lincoln along with performing at one Lincoln assembly and during an afterfschool matinee. Slated for the tirst program of next year, the Vxfoodwind Quintette features tive of the bands best musicians. Although the Quintette was not featured in any of the programs this year, they played in the Festival Band at Renton and play very well together. S4 Coronet Duet J. Carlson, T. l-libhen. Clarinet Quartet E. Starlvoartl. J. Gault. M. Peterson, J. Lukenbill. Harlilony, 1E11tl1llSiElSlll Keynote lxiusica or 2 Rated superior was the honor received by the Cornet Duet when they participated in the Northwest Solo Contest this year. This talented duo had proved to be one of the linest teams in the music department through their style of play and their real musical ability. Harmonious and enthusiastic work this year earned for the First Clarinet Quartet invitations to play at various junior high schools, churches, and diilerent contests throughout the state. Two of the girls, lackie Cault and lvlarilyn Peterson rated superior in the Northwest Solo Contest. +3 ' gg. 5 SNC, X A1 N :M M '-. 110 A gig W sit , .SYYM .Q Ballet finale to Grieg's concerto. N d E lk d by sigma d E 4 E dvard join voices for Strange Mus Vocalists Score 'First' With 'Song of Norway' As real and inspiring as it's beautiful legend! That's the general reaction of those who viewed the Song of Norway. Never before has a high school attempted to produce the Song of Norway, for the Broad' way hit is the next thing to heavy opera. Packed houses thrilled as once again Lincoln's high music standards rose in magnificent triumph, scoring with a topfflight presentation of the spectacle. The human story of the famous composer Edvard Grieg, his one love, Nina Haggerup, and the happiness and grief that filled their lives, presented Carl Bonnelycke as Edvard and loan Coughlin as Nina, who turned in stirring performances. In the supporting cast were ,lerry Thorsen as Ricard Nordraak, Edvards boyhood friendg Charles Doan as the flirtatious Count Peppig and Georgia Bland as the temperamental Counf tess Louisa. Lovable Mother and Father Grieg were lit- tingly portrayed by Lucile Lentz and Keith Vaughan. Charming in their roles of young village sweethearts were LaVonne Dahl, Sigrid, and Don Kupfer, Einar, Everyone who had a part in the production of Song of Norway can rest assured of a job well done. That wonderful feeling of accom' plishment, wrought only by hard work and dilif gent practice is theirs. H. .K , ,. 4 Qi- ZW M :ff - 'W if ,fgwagif Q, -A gf 9 f fr A Y 71, -1 TT ' X 6 ' 'wg' 'Q X iiiligf' l V Kwqf v 5 gi ' W Y , QUT Q K , S N 4 15, Q E V ,v ig A :X A f 'mx A fi' Y x L' f' Q M75-53445 -Q ai A. S Z ,S A L ,gf ix H- is m I' ' D . f 'Q N A xg N 'X 'S N ' W , . 'S Q W F' if I' K K fa W 5 , , Q5 f if ,L , 5 e ' 3 5,-Lg NE K f -SQA x' 5 - l 1 423' .f 3' 7 i' . -' K' Q QQ f . x ' Q 9 if i ., L, a ' S 2- z Ni w AQ A QA Y f V ww , gum V k ,iggwqu x X 1 X v A , ' 3 V , VJ' wx: K X'cv A .f-I 2 i+g.f?:', VMS ' ' T ' if ' f 4 5 N' 41' 4' W 1Xl,J x2W'N fu' 's A 1 'f 'm279' . ff Q eg f - fa Y 1 X' .Q Y X ' A 315319 31 .4 f 'Ti 5 ' km X, 1, Q Q 5 a . ,Qwff ,-,. - JJ W lk ,G r . 1 . ' , X iff S + ' sf 5 , , I' f 5 ' .. -. 4' Y a f E. 4 . ,A , 1 -- X M- ,M ,,,vk?i'5'g. ik 7 f' ' Y xi h E ig .. - H ' 'QQ F - 1 4 1 ,xx ' ' Q 2 .A , Q f ' ' m in 3 ' Q G f' ik 'K ew 'V X A ,- if-4. N 1 1 ,ig 35 -3 Q-X 1 ?lf Q . . W. Y ' -s- X' .. If , gy gi X 553 www? fu, L 1 v wif. jyag ' X M Q ' ' f , 57' v 'lf ' ' V Jw ' 1. - 4 X 5 ' ,195 ' .':i, ' QW x ' vfiw ww' s V N A .. ,- Q N .4 W , fx. , , ,mL,f,.iT, J? Q' jix1,f.MM,.,, ff All 4 '24 fx W . . L l T A 12 g ' xQ,.s , 5 i2 5ii4sE ' 'A L M , 1 zzv, ' s f if? ' Fw Nw, 9 1 ia , , - , Kb ., i. X 3 .X if 5 ml 5' Q . mx Epi? af S . IL? Q is A A fe 5 K 5 f A f 2 112 2' I I 1, g, ii J. Reiber, P. Bogut, M. Carlson, D. Bolvin, S. Wilber. Lynx TCHHI J Uriginal, School Spirite Sound Gif AfB! Sound OH ES? Sound Off AfBfEfS, ABfES! Picture six peppy people, bubbling over with enthusiasm for but one of their many yells instituted this year and the portrait of the 1951752 Linf coln yell team is complete. New yells, such as Sound Off, Boogie, Let's Go You Abes, the Abes Locomotive and Rrrr1'f Railsplittersw were performed by this agust sextet during football and bas' ketball seasons. Rain or shine they carried out their duties, promoting good school spirit and keeping Lincoln fans behind the team all the way in victory and defeat. Onward Lincoln, the school fight song, depicts the spirited Hght and determination in the hearts of Irene Peart, queen, Don Bassett, king: Def lores Robinson, duchessg Bud Cox. duke, Helen Hanson, duchessg and Dave Bullat, duke--the 1951952 yell team. 88 H. Proud Lynx Strutters Aqtiire New Satin Garb 'LHere they come! Look at their new uniforms! Exclamations such as these were heard during the 195 2 Daffodil Parade as the Lincoln band majorettes strutted proudly into view. Sporting their new outfits of black and yellow satin, with billowy plumes swaying in the breeze, were Marlene Carlson, Jerri Reiber, Pam Bogut, Dolores Bolvin and Sharon Wilbur. Marlene and .lerri are the seniors of the quintet, and this year they complete their second season as band majorettes. Dolores and Pam are juniors and Sharon is a sophomore. These enthusiastic t w i rl e r s contributed greatly to the spirit of Lincoln as they performed during half time of the annual Thanksgiving Day football game as well as at many other games. They were unable to demonstrate their skills in the annual baton twirling contest due to late entry. Head majorette, Marlene Carlson and the rest of the girls bid farewell to a year, which has brought them success and that incomparable feeling of achievement. Through tedious pracf tice to perfect their ability, they have earned the coveted honor of their title. Hansen. duchessg D. Bullat. duke: I. Peart, queen: D. Bassett, king: D. Robinson, duchessg B. Cox, duke. April ln Paris is a world of flowf their monsieurs a boutonnier. With cott. H. Hillman. Row 2--W. Davison. R Mosio, C. Tirigstad. M. Nuich. M. Webster. Prom Brin S lGay Paree' to Linco n Row l-J. Vargo, B. Alexander. L. Bar- ers, gaiety and romance. With all the atmosphere of gay Paree, the juniorfSenior Prom of 1952 was one which will never be forgotten. Cofchairmen Marvin Webster and Reino Moisio worked together with various committees to transform the boys' gym into the wonderland of Paris. Long hours of hard work were evidenced by beautiful, characteristic decorations. The shadow of a giant replica of the Eiffel Tower fell across the couples as they danced. Barbara Alex' ander, decorations chairman, and her crew of industrious constructionists labored many hours to raise the tower in time for the event. The street scene theme was carried out by having various kinds of shops in the corners of the gym. Une scene was a gay, little outdoor cafe with its own awning and tables where punch was served. A quaint flower shop, with its own garden proved a popular spot with an oldffashioned French lamp lighting its bouquets of daffodils and boutonniers. The shop served a special purpose as that was where many of the mademoiselles bought a bird bath, a park bench and grass surrounding it, the flower shop was indeed a unique scene. Bright green programs with black tassles and a picture of the Eiffel Tower on the cover, put the finishing touches to the Prom. All who came thoroughly agreed that the evening was truly April in Paris. Couples waltz around 25-foot Eiffel Tower. Row l R Haggstrom, O. Dale, F. Kingwell, J. Stauffacher, J. Row l-G. Breivik, F. Burton. R. Hornby, D. Molvin. Row 2-E. Larson Row 2-J. Hibbard. W. Willis, K. Kilcup, F. Butcher, McDonnell, S. Simone, L. Helgren, H. Tschod, W. Cissne. Row 3- M. Anderson, Mr. White. B. Bullard. J. Phillips, D. Branchick, W. Kaup. V. Matthews. Row l D Spencer. Mr. Beal, K. Shepard. Row 2-K. Karlinseyp Row l-R. Fisher. F. Burton, D. Anderson, R. Hornby. Row 2-M. B. Muzzy. Harmon, J. Phillips, R. Moni. P. Baum. M. Scott. Stage Boys Aid hows Sacrificing the privilege of viewing many Lincoln stage productions, the stage crew labor' iously carried out their duties behind the curtain. Stage settings for Green Valley, the Senior Class playg Song of Norway , the '5 2 operettag the Tuna Club show, the Christmas Vespersg the annual Spring Concert, assemblies, and lighting effects for all Lincoln presentations constituted the majority of this efficient crew's work. P. A. Crew Efficient Theres a wire loose here. Call the P. A. crew-quick! Answering the calls of distress for public address system mishaps, that indispensable part of Lincoln's functioning, the P. A. crew, was ever ready and willing to give their competent services. 90 Film-men Rate Tlianlzs That demonstration of chemists at work, accountants and secretaries operating in the business world, or any of the many educational Hlms shown in the audiofvisual program, would not be possible without the movie crew. Although the films may break, or the projecf tor lens gets out of focus, the movie crew imf mediately locates the trouble and handles it expertly, giving the students an excellent treat' ment of the audiofvisual education program. Patrol Aids Lincolnites Showing the same calmness and authority as their older counterparts, the traffic policemen, the Lincoln safety patrol takes great pains to insure the life of every student who crosses the streets before and after school. With Safety as their motto, the boys daily escort hundreds of students across the busy intersections, probably saving many lives. Red Cross Assistants Aid X-Ray Programp Librarians Do Fine Iob erving Students Arranging medical scholarships for the physif cally handicapped students at Lincoln is only one of the many jobs the Red Cross Room staff has arranged this year. Helping with the fight against Tuberculosis, the girls arranged with the Pierce County Tuberculosis League to have the Xfray mobile unit take Xfrays of all Lincoln students. With Miss Wanda Frederick as the adviser, the girls learned how to do some first aid, take temperatures, five vision tests and do a hundred other tasks that pertain to the health center. Row 1-A. Straws. A. Scheele, B. Lockwood. E. Fields. D. Harper. Row 2-D. Jacques, S. Creamer, L. Koerner. J. Howland. B. Shaffer. B. Strode. Row 3-J. Arterburn A. Trippear. E. Hammar. J. Os- borne. N. Jordan, E. Sylvester. P Preppernau. Row 1-N. Jordan, P. Heider. C Graves. J. Zylstra. J. Wills, L. Ross. M. Street. Row 2-J. Raney. M. Lambertson, W. Birkmofer. M. Lewis, J. Guettinger. J. Ruther- ford. C. Traxler. Row 3-C. Do- lan. E. Sylvester. P. Rody, F. Firmin. B. Horton. S. McKee. L. Northrop. M. Raymond. Busying themselves all day with such tasks as finding books, binding magazines and check' ing books out, Miss Dolan's library stall helps students who make use of the library. The girls keep track of the reference books and magazines that students take out along with cataloguing and repairing books. They have also arranged the display of book jackets seen outside on the library door. Because of repairs being done to the library the girls have been under a handicap. They have, however, done a great job of serving students with library assignments. Jw- 'Xf- mxii, rw 9l x.U.f N' ' 1 iri- Q1-1 ' W A Q lx: ' 2'5- gff: A iwi 1' Q., - Q . -'Q-' 1 ng. fi 'H 'Q ,fr-. r Ly, ., ,- , '-grA,1f.1,., - Jr,-.:1,,. .l Y L . . .1 15' 5,-pf? - :F ,Hr -K .Q '- -rw. J- -,rv-r.,1f: fs. -. - :sf-L A, in, 4-, .Ay , ,-. .'.'s'.fi'if1', A ,.,-lL,,11, - w . ..a, .11-E z-r . 1 W, ' .,f'. ,M 'grew ,.' ,.-gy ff F f '14, i 5.1 .g nl 'nz' Mme Ge-1 z ,y .- EFS! w-. Nf He ,. ,.1Nv.- V. -.:n': -'Y ' ' E Ww'Qg:.f-1, ' - , ,,,, ,Q . ifwwf-ef qi if 1.. ,y I . aww? 5 rl :L 5 , f., Q- .- -. . W, . if ' .' W .5 ,, X '-:i-,nm ' ,.: 'N s 1 . , .fx K l y f 1 L Mr Clubs -fi iil i W Many twists and turns are taken by the Columf bia River ere it Hnds its way to the Pacific Ccean. In a like manner, the c l u b s at Lincoln offer valuable side trips into sequestered vales of social and civic experience lead' ing off from classworlis long, straight path. fi' 751 Railsplitter hand on parade Tuna maidens at their annual show Girls' Club cabinet listens to lvliss Murland Mr. Bonham's foresters intent upon study School nurse conducts xfray meeting Cleanfup time after Takolah's Spaghetti Twist Lynx hot shots in position Itls lunchtime by portable one Row 1-J. Plewak, B. McEleney, B. Barker, J. McRoie, B. Heizman. S. Ward, B. Cox. D. Strickland. Row 2-P. Rznkin. J. Rankin. I. Peart, L. Hintz, L. Geppert. W. Rath. Row 3-H. Post. D. Reese. G. Greer. Cribes Uplaolcl Quill an croll tandarcls A club without officers-a club without meetings-but nevertheless a club, which many students are anxious to work long, hard hours to join, is Lincoln's Quill and Scroll. The small gold pins worn by the members of this international honor society represents writing and often refwriting stories until they are correct. The wearers are naturally proud of their pins. To become a member of this club they must meet the following requirements: Q11 They must be of at least junior standing. C21 They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election ffor the curret yearj. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. Q45 They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. Q5 J They must be approved by the Executive Secretary. It wasn't all work and no play, however, for this group. In December, an inspiring candle' lighting ceremony was held at the home of Homer A. Post, adviser. The initiation was followed by a Christmas party at the home of Barbara McEleney. The year's activities were climaxed by a lively picnic May 21 at American Lake. Leroy Hintz was in charge of arranging the potluck part of the picnic so that everyone didn't bring the same dish. After swimming, boating and steak' frying, the National Scholastic Press Associaf tion pins were awarded to the new members of Lincoln's chapter of Quill and Scroll Society. 99 Boys' Club Assists The heart of welfare and service work at Lincoln lies in the functions of two outstanding and devouted groups, Girls' Club and Boys' Club. These two, virtual twins in their activif ties and functions, spent countless hours throughout the year providing for those who were in need of aid. Under the skilled guidance of Arthur Mitby, adviser, the boys' group participated extensively in the numerous beneficial projects conducted through combined efforts of the two clubs. Typical of these projects was the Christmas party held for hospitalized Indian students at the Cushman Indian Hospital. This worthy action was made possible, in a major degree, by the funds acquired at Boys' Club's annual Thanksgiving Day assembly. The party itself served to spread Christmas cheer and holiday Needy In Busy Year spirit to youth who might otherwise not enjoy such happiness. The club was forced to struggle over a large amount of hurdles in attempting to run itself as a smoothfworking unit, the most distressing of which was the graduation of their president, Ruggles Larson, in midfyear. Shun Ling, runnerf up to Ruggles in the presidential race, was then appointed to the post and did a noteworthy job of reorganizing the group. Boys' Club opened the year in good form with its annual Howdy Dance, held during the first week of school, and concluded the year in rousing fashion with a Faculty versus HifY basketball game. The game itself, aside from providing some amusing entertainment, served as a benent to aid a small boy who had been stricken with the dread malady of infantile paralysis on the long and tedious road to recovery. Row I-G. McDonald, welfare chairniang G, Greer, representative to council: S. Ling. president: M. Hagbo, vice-president. Row 2--G. Wing, service chairman: K. Erickson, treasurer: S. Vyeda. secretary. 96 R. Hill. J. Durant. S. Shaw. P. Ward. M. Schwichtenberg, K. Kirmse. R. Smith, R. Sanden. Girls Play anta to Gee! is Santa really here! exclaimed one darkfeyed lad as he leaped excitedly from his bed You bet he is, answered a wiry youngster who was evidently in a hurry to get someplace, and he brought just piles of presents. There's a Christmas tree too, chimed in another bronzefskinned boy, and it's sure neat. Gosh, those girls who came with Santa are really nice, added the second lad, and they're sure giving out a lot of cookies and cakes and everything. You'd better hurry and get there before they go. The preceding conversation might easily have taken place last Christmas at the Cushman Inf dian Hospital. The participants would then have been any young patients in the hospital. The tree, the presents, the Santa Claus and all entertainment were there through the joint efforts of Lincoln's two service clubs, Girls' Club and Boys' Club. Cushman Patients The Christmas party was the outstanding activity of the year for the girls' group and was an immense success, if success is to be measured by the achievement of a purpose. The purpose in this case was to provide happiness for those who might not have it otherwise, and, according to those who witnessed the event, happiness fairly leaped forth from the faces of those more than appreciative youngsters. This worth while project is typical of the noteworthy tasks undertaken by this group. lt was ably guided through its schedule of activif ties by Miss Helen Murland, adviser, and Presif dent Rheta Hill. Other ofiicers include jackie Durant, vice' presidentg Lucille Lentz, social chairman, Pat Ward, representative to council: Mary Lou Schwichtenberg, service chairmang Stana Shaw, recording secretaryg Katherine Kirsme, welfare chairmang Robin Smith, treasurerg and Ruth Sanden, corresponding secretary. 97 Huw I -M. Webster. B. Cox L. Wernofsky, S. Maritzlkis. D. Sivert- son. L. Gcpperi. D, Strickland. K. Vaughan, J. Hullen. D. Tillson J, Sem, G. Sacha How Zi-B. Barker. B. Fogle, D. Bullat, J. Cart- wright, G. Currah, H. Meyers. W. Davidson. P. Wailes, B. Hill. F Paige. D, Reese, D. Wilhyde. Row Sl-S. Ling, T. Westman, B Bozich, J. Joy, P. Olson, R. Schiesz, B. Lack, G. Warber, J. Evans Rom 4-J. Riclnnoncl. H. lVIcKendey, G. Alshire. A. Featherstone B. Koslci, B. Halladay, B. Joyce. H. Haynes, K. Erickson, J. Bowman How 5--B. Olson, D. Schinnell. E. Smith, A. Balmer, S. Uyeda, R Frank. V. Matthews. J. Hagbo. J. Devine, lVl. Hagbo, F. Nowasky R. Mosio. G. Tegen. Cabinet Row I-S. Ling. treasurer: L. Gepperl. president. Row 2-J. Cartwright, ser- geant-al-armsg F. Paige. vice-president: B. Hill. secretaryg D. Strickland, chaplain. 9 8 Hi-Yers Initiate In anclleli ht Rites Will the parents and friends of these boys come forward to present this extremely high honor, Larry Geppert, l'IifY president, ref quested. Fiftyfnine boys took the oath to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characf ter, in a candlelight ceremony at the First Baptist Church last November. These new members had just joined Lincoln's HifY, one of the school's most active and popuf lar clubs. They were offering their services to make their school a better place for everyone. With the help of their excellent adviser, Robert Rhule, and through the cofoperation of Shung Ling, treasurer: Vicefpresident Frank Paige and Secretary Bob Hill, HifY presented their annual HifY Football Night and a mid' winter dance. Chaplin Don Strickland helped to provide the spiritual guidance for the club and jim Cartwright did his share as sergeantfatfarms. The HifY treasury was kept filled with profits from the sales of bookcovers, football programs and coke sales at basketball games. A very successful season drew to a close with a HifY versus faculty basketball game. Do to the enthusiasm shown, the members hope to make this an annual affair. Letter Lassies Promote ood portsmans ip Grab yourselves a man, gals, and come to the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance! This and other bits of advertising were heard around Lincoln this last year as the successful Sadie Hawkins Day Dance was held by the Lincoln Letter Lassies. Striving to promote good sportsmanship in girls' sports, this worthy club has served as an incentive for fair play among girls participating in afterfschool sports. Membership in LLL is the final reward of many hours spent on the basketball floor, the volleyball court, and the baseball diamond. One of Lincoln's most serious problems, that of carelessness on the part of students in regard to eluttering up the lunchroom with empty milk bottles paper lunch sacks, and other refuse was undertaken and solved by this ambitious group LLL also took an active part in the P TA carni val sponsored a very successful posture parade for the girls and sold black and gold pom poms it all the games Beverly Corrigan served as president of the elub this year She was assisted by Vice president Pat Lewis Treasurer Beverly Morud, and Secretary Sally Nelson Lola Lenzi was sports head Mrs Vivian Sterling advised the group. 3-Year Pin Winners Row I-B. Corrigan, M. Crossman, C. Foster, B. Scheels. L. Lenzi, M. Schwichtenberg, A. Meredith, J. Reiber. Row 2-B. Morud, P. Lewis, S. Nelson, M. Nuich, E, Sylvester, L. Norlhrup. S. Crayton, L. L. L, Row 1-B. Morud, treasurer: P. Lewis, vice-president: B, Corrigan. president: L. Lenzi, sports head: S, Nelson. secretary. Row 2-M. Hodges. C. Bergstrom, S. Ward. A. Tingstad, J. Geppert, M. Schwicntenberg. A. Miller, D. Mitchell, M. Webster, B, Wells, M. Crossman, L. Bussanich, P. Lima. Row 3-S. Bittorf. C. Sannerud, S. Huskey. V. Maruca, S. Shaw, R. Smith. V. Huskey, S. McConnell. D. Marshall, B. Jones. Row 4-L. Norihrup. B. Scheels. C, Foster. D. Terry, N. Steinbeck, R. Schwich- tenberg, P, Barrios, A. Meredith, S. Letts, J. Reiber, S. Kent. Row 5-B. Pepper, S. Becker, B. Susan, J. Troll, J. Mandi, D. Bolvin, R. Sanden, M. Badgley, S. Crayton, E. Sylvester, M. Nuich, J, Hager. 9 ' Q1 I E. og nn... L. C. F. members meet in 127 during lunch period. Goodwill, Friendship ln my heart there rings a melody- 'Tve got a home in gloryfland that outshines the sun- These are only a few of the strains of songs which floated out from room 127 where Lincoln Christian Fellowship met the first half of each lunch period. These daily meetings consisted of such a variety as student speakers, testi' monies, singing, prayer, and learning Bible verses. Every Thursday an outside speaker was obtained. Generally, these special speakers were ministers from various churches in Tacoma. Cabinet Miss Hatch. adviser: L. Keller, publicity chairman: C. Seidelman. president: J. Buckner, historian: D. Barnhart, secre- tary-treasurerp M. Afden, chaplain, The group is led in a song. ls Fellowship Cause As well as these daily activities the club also sponsored a hush party, a candy sale, and a box social, which was properly dubbed the leap year box social, since it was held on February 29, and a challenging movie which was shown after school. A picnic and a senior farewell party completed the year's round of activities. Officers serving this past year were Carol Seidelman, presidentg Dorothy Barnhart, secref taryftreasurerg Lucile Keller, publicity manager, joyce Buckner, historian, and Marian Afden, chaplain. The new officers were installed in a candlelight ceremony held in May. Christian Fellowship Row 1-B. Cook. S .Lund, A. Olson, B. Mahler. D. Jacques. J. Peterson, J. Zylstra, S. Burgess. B. Snowden, E. Soden. T. O'Brien. Row 2-P. Burgess, C. Seidelman, A. Stay, P. Rody, E. Archer, S. McLaughlin, J. Buckner, B. Trapp. M. Harmon. Row 3-W. Folsom. E. Lewis. M. O'Brien, D. Barnhart, H. Hammerstrom, J. Buckner, R. Swigart, B. Shatswell. D. Chambers. Row 4-W. Lathrop, H. Hedman, L. Keller, E. Anderson, D. Gosenberg, C. Croft, L. Carlson. E. Young. L. Sharlow, D. Burk. l UO P Lewis, secretary: B. Pietila. president: Cabinet D. Hanson. vice-president. Tuna Club Row l-S. Nelson, M. Schwichtenberg, J. Geppert. P. Lewis. B. Pietila. D. Hanson. M. Webster. S. Hodge-rt. D. Jacques. Row 2-D. Terry. M. Hodges. R. Smith. S. McConnell. S. Bittorf. S. Warney. D. Letts. C. Traxler. Y. Churchill. S. Wilber, D. Ornisby. Row 3- C. Bergstrom. P. Cox. S. Kent. B. Burner, G. Bassett. S. Darnell. J. Kerrick, J. Jangard. P. Jackson, S. Winnie. Row Zi-D. Tinley. H. McFarland. G. Hawkins, C. Ulvin. J. Hermis, B. Cole. M. Lanibertson. N. Helman. J. Michard. J. Gratias. ater OW Highlights Tuna Clubs Year With breathtaking synchronized movements this year's Tuna Club show was underway. Swimming and manuevering their way through many exquisite water scenes, these mermaids splashed their way to the grand finale of their annual Water Show. The show was not just a haphazard produc' tion, but one that was made possible due to the many long, grueling hours of practice that all the members of the club had to go through. Beverly Pietila and adviser, Mrs. Vivian Sterling, led the club while Dorothy Hanson held the vicefpresidential position and Pat Lewis was scribe. Tunas swim to Some Enchanted Evening. This club isn't going to let the animal Waiter Show be the end of their activities, they also had a booth at the PTA carnival and then their yearly initiation. ln order to be accepted for membership in this club the neophytes have to swim before some of the veterans of the club. They are graded on the back crawl, front crawl, side' stroke and spring dive. During the year they hold their weekly meet' ings on Tuesdays, where they work Out routines for the show and keep in condition. The last Friday of every month is devoted to a business session. Deep Purple is a feature of the annual Water Show. ltll oresters omplete Driving along the highways of Washington with all its beautiful scenery is a great thrill. The Forestry Club's objective is to keep these forests and landscapes beautiful, and to build up the ones that have been ruined by careless travelers, and also to learn the ways of manage' ment of forests. During the early spring, an assembly was presented by the club, in which the importance of the forests was explained to the students. An informative movie was shown. Cn countless weekends, club members trekked up the Mountain Highway to the 387facre tree farm. In the early fall, the boys began slashing trees for a road to the lodge. All the chopping was done by club members themselves. A bull' dozer finished the job early this spring. Work was started on the longfanticipated lodge for social activities and club meetings at Road to Tree arm the farm. The foundation for this was poured by Dick Lack, Bill Lack and Don and Dale Steichen, who operated a concrete mixer the club bought. Climaxing a successful year, the club erected a rustic gate at the road entrance. Honoring Charles Bonham, club adviser, a sign lettered by Fred Kingwell and Gene Currah was placed near the gate. It proclaims: Entrance to Bonham Tree Farm, Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash. Today's Trees Will Be Tomorrow's Homes, Protect Your Forests-Keep Washington Green. President Richard johnson presided over these activities and the meetings held every Tuesday night in Room 312. The other cabinet members included Max Rader, vicefpresidentg Beverly Hoffman, secretary, and Bernice Dunaf way, treasurer. Forestry Club B HHH J H M A Stelling D Row 1-B. Dunaway, . 0 man, . agne, . . , . Lambkin, L. Lenzi, J. Hystad, D. Anderson. J. Overton. Row 2-R. Johnson, V. Edgehill. C. Lee, J. Carroll, A. Jangard. B. McDonald. Row 3-C. Bonham. D. Wetzel, M. Radar, R. Brown, P. Pelland. B Dunaway. treasurer: M. Rader, vice- D. Bender, H. Melton. Row 4-H. Post, E. Whitley, G. Tegen, J. president: B. Hoffman, secretary: D. Brooks, R. Wilson. Row 5-C. Klein. J. Phillips. B. Gordon, B. Johnson, president. Kercher, B. Moehring. 102 Row 1-A. Wilton: D. Clark. vice-presi- dent: C. Warburton, president: J. Lovrak. secretary: H. McLaughlin, treasurer: H. McFarlane. Row 2-S. Wilber. J. Camp- bell, C. Wernofsky, S. Van Horn, S. Ras- mussen, B. Christensen. Row 3-D. Tay- lor, S. Farlow. B. Pavey, L. Beeken. D. Weiss, M. Vaughan, S. McKee. Row 4-J. Lake. D. Ramsey, M. Raymond. Row lv -A, Trent. representative to inter- club council: W. Cissne. treasurer: S. McLeod, vice-presidentg B. Rasmussen. president: G. Baker. secretary. Row 2- Mr, Carlson. adviser: unidentified. T. Torgeson. B. Sanders, J. Kellogg. Row 3 --J. Kinsey. R. Hutchinson, Y. Churchill, K. Shepard. C. Tebeau. M. Street. L. Scheibal. Fry, L. Lindstrom. N51-Y Perfection, lzill Qbject of lee lzatersp Roller lzaters ive Hard Times Party Flashing blades and dashing figures were seen as Ice Skating Club met every Thursday evening at the lce Arena, promoting interest and skill in the art of ice skating. Cood clean and healthf ful fun were derived from this sport. The club treasury was partly replenished by donut and maple bar sales on the opening day of school, while other activities included skating parties in November and Mzirch and the annual spring picnic. Presiding oflicers of lce Skating Club were Carol Vxfarburton, president: Dick Clark, vice' president: secretary, Judy Lovrak: Howard McLaughlin, treasurer, and Elizabeth Wzishf burn, adviser. Was that a hobo we saw rolling by on a pair of roller skates? No, that was just a member of the Rolling Railsplitters as they hustled off to the hard times party, one of the club's many activities this year. To promote interest in the art of roller skating is the purpose of this popular club. A big turn' out greeted President june Waite and Vice' president Shirley McLeod as the club met at the Renton rink. A picnic at Steele Lake and a candy sale complete the list of activities. Mr. Carlson was the adviser and Gwen Baker, secretary. 103 Cabinet Row l-J. Tran. secretaryg M Crossman, h e a d majoretle: M Webster. tr .. ' M. S'h ' h C'lSLll'6l', L WIC - tenbe-rg, vice-president: J. Bussel- mier, president. lo-i Group 1 Row l-D. Tharu, K. Kirmse, M Badgley, V. Huskey, P. Lima. B Christensen, B. Wells, E. Hurlbut C. Foster, D. Lang. V. Stroh, B Giblett, C. Morris, S. Letts, J White. D. Kauzlarich. Row 2-K Knight, M, Schmidt, V. Wolter D. Marshall, D. Wood. J. Mandt D. Schmidt, H. Jensen, M. Ken- yon, D. Gennai. E. Nelson, A Tingstad, C. Measom. G. Klug. Group 2 Roiv I-S. Vargo, S. Huskey, C Bergeron. M. Clinton. J. Fisk C. Sjoboen. M. Crossman, R Schwichtenberg, V. Wolf, P Lewis, S. Bailey, S. Shaw, J. Han- son. Row 2-S. Ward, P. Barrios J. Genpert, I. Ewell. R. Sanden. C Hirschy, M. McClain, M. Rogers M. Nuich. D. Terrv, L. Bussanich N. Myers. R. Hill, J. Ward. D Delmore. arc ers Color To City, Cleiool Events With the pulsefquickening tattoo of a pep band's drum supplying the background, Mar' cetta Ki marched again and again before enthusf iastic crowds this year, giving both color and beauty to civic and school activities. From the crowded avenues of the city to the whitefstriped football fields, they maneuvered in highfstepping precision, their eyefcatching stunts drawing gasps of admiration from spectaf tors. President joan Buselmeir and Mrs. Maxine Cissne, ably guided the marching unit through this busy list of performances. They were assisted in their duties by cabinet members Mary Lou Schwichtenberg, vicefpresidentg Margie Webster, treasurer: Joyce Tran, secretary: and Marilyn Crossman, head majorette. The highfstepping lassies concluded the year's activities by electing new officers and holding their annual banquet. Taleolahs Reorganize 01' Next Yearrs orle Ripping through a schedule of activities and projects that would have discouraged even the magnificent Paul Bunyan, Takolah again proved their worth as an outstanding club this past year. Of their many projects which have already been staged were participation in Football Night, the Mistletolo, the spring tolo March Winds, the Spaghetti Twist, singing at an old folks' home, giving baskets to needy families at Christmas, presenting gifts to orphans at Thanksgiving, and sending chocolates to foreign countries. A revision of the entire club structure will be the highlight of all coming Takolah activities. In place of the committees which have been used in the past, the group will have YfTeen chapters. The newlyfformed chapters will elect the president and vicefpresident of the club in the spring. These two officers will attend a summer conf ference for YfTeen leaders at Seabeck, Oregon. There, they will be taught parliamentary prof cedure and a host of other things essential to conducting a successful club year. Group 1 Row 1-M. Berger, A. Brervht. G Bland. P. Bogut, C. Beeken, B. Staf- ford. P. Lima, L. Bussanich, I. Meyer. M. Lukanuski. C. Judson, B. Giblett. J. Sliva, S. Wilber. J. Durant. Row 2 -S. Bailey. M. Woodard, L. Lentz M. Carlson, P. Block, V. Stroh, V. Huskey, S. Huskey, S. Kent, D. Bas- sett. P. Ward. P. Curtis, H. Hillman B. Gallmeyer, J. Gratias. P. Jackson B. Brown, J. Wagaman, E. Morris Row 3-L. Snedder, S. Wills, A Davidson, L. Dahl. J. Reiber, J Rieck, D. Delmore, D. Schmidt. M Orlando, C. Hirschy, P. Murphy. J Spencer, J. Jangard, N. Helman, K Cadieu. G. Bassett, B. Boerner, M Crismon, C. Linstrom. Row 4-L Carter, J. Camillo, A. Angelus, B Lapsley. S. Crayton. .T. Hoit, Clausen. J. Fraser, J. Peterson. Rolfson. B. Smith, J. Wymer. J Kerrick, B. Nold, S. Ostrom. J. Gault M. Kenyon. Row 5-M. Locker. J Hystad, D. Lambkin, L. Warne, M. Nuich, J. Hager, B, Lund. P. Har- rington. M. Preuss. C. Judd, K. Peter- son. J. Ollie. M. Fawcett. V. Wolf E. Hart, J. Ward. Row 6-B. Leek C. Jackson, P. Sawtelle. Row 7-K Person. C. Tingstad, C .Barker. M M Group 2 Pow l-D. Tinley, M. Smith. B Scheels, E. Nelson. C. Morris. Shaw. S. Wylder. S. Adler, J. Hex minger, J. White. J. Donahue. Ammann, D. Mitchell. Row 2- K1-avise. M. Dahl, B. Dahlstone. Coblentz, S. Iverson, B. Hoffman. Evans, M. Mercer. J. Davis. Schwichtenberg. Row 3-A. Kenedy. G. Helmrick, B. Bornholt, M. Street. H. Dyer, B. Sather, R. Sanden. C Sjoboen. P. Barrios, B. Haggstrom J. Anderson, D, Tharu. Row 4-B Tonetti, J. Kirmse. C. Ulvan. J. Lund D. Reese, E. Carlson. D. Ricks, B Larson, P. Koski, D. Younger, M Hodges. K. Knight. Row 5-J. Fisk A. Beck. S. Vargo, C. Sandens, L Northrop, J. Osborne, M. Helms. N Jordan, B. Thompson. J. Gates, B Anderson. M. Clinton, S. Ellertson Cabinet Row 1-D. Healey, secretary: P. Harrington, presi- dentg C. Hirschy, vice-president. Row 2-D. Bas- sett, treasurer: M. Smith, sophomore representa- tive: J. Hemminger, service chairman: L. Dahl, social chairman. Row 3-J. Rieber, human rela- tions chairman: P. Lima, publicity chairman: J. Lund. membership chairman. Row 4-B. Statford. junior representative, J. Osborne, religion. Row 5 -J. Spencer, arts committee: J. Peterson, senior representative. 105 Row l-B. Alexander. S. Crayton. Row 2 D. Bassett. J. Spencer. Row 3-J. Rei- bei. J. Peterson. Row 4-J. Hager. Row Pep Club ls Huh of claool pirit Wheel The nucleus about which the spirit and enthusiasm of the school revolve. This title, which aptly applies to Pep Club's boost and drive, could even be termed an underf statement by those who have witnessed it swing into action for games and parades. The gigantic pep parade before the Turkey Day grid game with Stadium was a vivid example of what the wholefhearted zeal of the club's members could produce. Specific examples of the pep group's outf standing activities were the King's Hop after the Kings X game, Pep Week and School Spirit Week, painting the girls' lavatory in the boys' gym. ln order to establish a vent for student enthusf iasm at the football games Pep Club sold the familiar blackfandfgold pomfpoms that often formed a solid front of color as they were shaken with highfpitched fervor above the heads of exhilarated rooters. Another of the inexpendable duties of the group was the procurement of buses to outfoff town games. Many a student's transportation problem was solved when the familiar all those who wish to go to the game buy tickets on the LC' street side of the lunch room rang out over the PA. Pep Club was led through it's busy schedule of activities by adviser Charles B. Roe with the assistance of President Janice Hager, Vice' president Mary Nuich, Secretary Jeanine Spenf cer, Treasurer Diane Basset, Sergeantfatfarms Shirley Crayton, Transportation chairman Bar' bara Alexander and Senior Representative Jerri Reiber. Leadership of the club was given even more prestige by its honorary members, the yell leader squad. They helped to bring the praisefworthy work of Pep Club into the fore with their fren' zied ardor for enthusiasm. Row 1-B. Alexander. R. Corbin, L. Ross, S. Wylder. A. Miller. N. LaMa1', S. Koval. L, Richard, A. Westling, M. Bassetle. S. Tower. Cabinet 5-Mr. Roe. M. Nuich. Row 2-J. Reiber. R. Bagger, D. Lerew, P, Ducolon. D. Watson. C Linstrom. M, Nelson, M. Rogers, J. Carlson, D, Cleaveland. Row 3- S. Crayton, M. Street, C, West, A, Kennedy. S. Alstead. D. Arfman. J. Moe, J. Olson. K. Knight. Row 4-J. Spencer. J. Peterson, I. Pearl. J. Hager, R. Krause. M. Clinton, M. Nuich. H. Hansen. I. Bock. 106 Row l-C. Seiderman, B. Snowden, D. Lerew, D. Hughey, M. McKee. C. Measom. A. Scafturon, M. Lukanuski. Row 2-E. Lewis, J. Vargo, J. Geppert, T. Parson, V. Talik. P. Lewis, R. Hill, Mrs. Doerner. Row 3-K. Koch, M. Shield, D. Taylor, R. Swigart, S. Pederson. K. Taylor. Row 4-J. Olsen. D Hanson. E. Engstrom. C. Sigler, P. Harrington, J. Lund. Row 5-O. Smith, A. Featherston, C. Hammer, W. Kroger, G. Kennedy. D. Galloway. Row 3-P. Harrington, J. Lund. Row 5' . i .syn 444 1 3 Cabinet Row l-QB. Mayler, E. Scafturon. Row 2-Mrs. Doerner, H. Hill, J. Geppert. 4. B. Halliday, B. Cudney. Row 5-B. Koski. B. Kroeger. Field Trips Hi blight Retailers' Year Field trips and contacts with experienced prof fessionals in their branch of study highlighted an outstanding year for the Retailers' Club. They journeyed to Northgate shopping center in Seattle in the fall of the year and later trekked out to the Lakewood center in order to see the process of retail selling firsthand. At the Northf gate visit a luncheon was held, where clerks, managers and students established a closer personal contact. The motivating force of the club, which is to further student interest in distributive work, was well carried out in the extensive field trips that were undertaken. It was carried out even further, and professional contact was stimulated to a larger degree at the EmployerfEmployee Banquet that was held in the spring of the year. The club is unique in one respect, if not in many others, due to the fact that oflicers arc elected twice a year, one set for the fall semester and the other for the spring. Spring officers were Bob Cudney, president, Beryl Mahler, vicefpresidentg Rheta Hill, secretaryftreasurerg JoAnn Geppert, correspond' ing secretary, and Arloa Davidson, Bert Hallif day, Ethel Scaffturon, and Jean Lund, council members at large. Those who conducted the club in the fall were Bill Koski, president, Pat Harrington, vice' president, Rheta Hill, secretaryftreasurerg Bert Halliday, corresponding secretary, and Arloa Davidson, Marlene Lukanuski, Wesley Kroger and JoAnn Ceppert council members at large. The adviser of the club, Mrs. Lois Marie Doerner, in her first year in this position guided the group through a successful and extensive schedule. ln order to acquaint other students with its projects and purposes, since it is comparatively new, Retailers' Club conducted a host of activif ties. Among these were a football night skit, a booth in the ParentfTeacher Assoiciation car' nival, the club's Christmas party and a spring dance. 11:7 Row l-J. Vargo, B. Schecls. L. Dahl, L, Lentz, H. Taylor. A, Tingstad. Row ZAL. Northrop, J. Osborne, J. Lukenbill, L. Keller. S. Ward. Row 3-M. Peterson. B. Nold. R. Krause, J. Tran. A. Knudson. Row 4-F. Butts. D. Strickland, J. Starke. L. Geppcrt, S. Ling. IHS Charter Hi hiights Honor ociety Year Framing a new charter and constitution marked the highlight this past year for Honor Sockiy, a group coniprmed of Iancohfs out standing scholars. The new charter and constitution were drawn up because the honor group, formerly called the Lincoln Torch Society, was granted membership in the national honor society-an organization of nationfwide scope. Twentyftwo scholars will mark the climax of their highfschool life in the near future when they are granted their torch pins. The require' ments for attaining this high honor are far from simple: one must maintain membership in the society for three years, have a 3.25 or Bf plus average upon graduation, and give suitable time to service to the school without visible award. They were led through their successful year by Miss Eva Wakelee, adviserg Frank Butts, president: Carol Linstrom, vicefpresidentg Lucile Keller, secretaryg qloyce Tran, assistant secref taryg and Arlene Tingstad, treasurer. Group 1 Row l--V. Wolfer. E. Reed, M Calkins, C. Lindstrom, B. Brown S. Lang, B. Scheels. J. Yargo. Lentz. L. Dahl, M. Webster. Miller. H. Taylor, S. Ward. Tingstad. S. Shaw. Row 2- Northrop, S. Alstead. L. Keller. Osborne, M. Raymond, K. Jones C. Severnak. L. Ross, B. Nold. D L.t'ZP1Pl'4 Mitchell, J. Lukenbill, L. Bussan- ich, J. Tran, A. Knudson. Row 3- R. Krause. M. Peterson. S. Cohen W. Davidson. R. Coon. L. Gep- pert, R. Frank, J. Richmond, F Butts. D. Strickland, S. Ling. J Starke, D. Tharp, J. Fisk, M Clinton, Grouu 2 Row l--Miss Wakelee, J. Racz- kowski. D. Tinley. J. Smith, E Diseth. L. Otto, P. Heidner, C Q '1 57 4 3 W 5 QQ 5 CU C un F O U P? 5SE?? 7:1000 F9722- w EIS.-Q m-n '5nF'fz3w 555-Q F55 1 :gF'EQ5Uw ' P33 P5526 m . 25255 xzgio mom O FIND' Q. PWFTs 'Ur-.Ufdm Voigne, R. Corvin, J. Wills. Robinson, M. Ross. M. Mablick C. Rose, L. Koerner, R. Rody. P 2 2 9 1 O O F z Q E W I 3 m E E SQDUE? berg. K. Peterson, M. Beranek. Nelson. S. Winnie, G. Hawkins. Beck, H. Rapeikis. D. Beitz. Sircello, B. Muzzy. E. Magelky. Troy, J. Fraser. M. Preuss. Mika, S. Anderson. B. Rasmussen J. Carlsen. Group 1 Row IWR. Krause. A. Tingstad, E Carlson, N. LaMar. C. Kerin . I Forsland, L. Antilla. Row 2-H Toy, B. Rasmussen, J. Fisk, I Ewell, M. Badgley, C. Morris. H J T. H ' ' - ig ensen, einig. Row 3 B. Mr lot, B. Scheels. J. Hemmiriger, Corrigan, D. Lang, P. Moe, S Cook. Group 2 Row l-M. Bassette. A. Kennedv P. Ducolon, M. Benson. M. Rolf- son. C. Fredericksen. M. Helms Row 2-L. Warne. D. Cleaveland C. Keller. D. Amund: H. A son. nge- lus, S. Alstead, M. Moore. A. Jen- sen. Row 3-M. Mercer. D. A Ricks. S. Ellertson, B. Cummings R. Bagger. J. Holt. M. Clausen. G Jay. S ers ive ervice At C 00 Activities Rendering its service to usher and to take collections at assemblies and other school functions is the job of Lincoln's Usher Club. The initiation of new members was held in October at the home of President Ruth Krause. All members were required to attend to watch the new members put through vigorous tests. Helping Ruth in administering the club were Arlene Tingstad, vicefpresident: joan Hemminf ger, secretaryg Mary Lee Badgley, treasurer: and Doralda Amundson, business manager. Mrs. Helen Scott served as a very capable adviser. Usher Club started the year's activities with a very profitable decal sale. They also ushered at Green Valley, the Senior Class play: Christmas Vespers, and the MidfWinter Conf cert, to name just a few. Cn the first and third Friday of each month Usher Club met in room 112 where they planned such activities as handling seating at the operetta, Song of Norway, the Spring Concert, Tuna Club Show and at commencef ment exercises. Row I-D. Fahrney, S. Uyeda, D, Bender, J. Osborne. B. Wells. B. Gross. Row 2-L. Lenzi. D. Bolvin, P. Barrious, E. Diseth, J. Durant, E. Carlson. S. Wilber, S. Carlson, L, Hoekstra, D. Dugger, A. Brecht, Row 3-B. Potter, J. Schibret, D. Johnson. S. Bittorf. A. Meredith. P. Jackson. N. Welman, B. Gallmeyer, B. Gelstin. L. Triggs, D. Hanssen, L. Eckroth, D. Boerner, B. Lund, C. Campbell. R 4-R.Wlk C.L hC.S'th D.O b BJh C.M T.W tb kB,Cl G.L G.H k' K.F ow a er, ync , mi . rms y, . o nson, oore, es roo . oe, awrence, aw ms, ox. T. Robinson, D. Deaudion, K. Kellogg, E. Jackson, B. Tonetti, D. Kirkeide. Row 5-R. Waltrip. J. Baughman, R. Calkins. B. Bower. G. Buck. B. Muzzy, M. Mitchell, T. Parr. W. Goodwin. D. Sommerville. R. Anderson. Row 6-J. Goodman. E. Brotherton, L. Garrison, D, Nicholson. B. Wetch. C. Tebeau. R. Sulkosky, G. Dodge, H. Haynes. H. Bulger, B. Saunders, M. Scott. M. Hintze. A. Oakes, R. Barney, E. Mriglot, Rifle Produces 3 Champion eams With a clap of thunder and a puff of smoke, Rifle Club moved into prominence again this year as one of Lincoln's outstanding groups. lt began this year in typical style, attracting an amazing total of 239 Lynx and Lassies. They flooded in from the senior, junior and sophof more classes in virtual hordes to make Adviser Ellis lohnson's group one of the largest in the school. To promote safe handling of firearms, and to teach the fundamentals of accurate firing. Thus was the motto of the marksmen stated. lt can certainly be said that their purpose was achieved, for Mr. johnson promptly prof ceeded to draw from their midst three groups of city champions. The beginners' team snatched the tyro's title, the girls' squad emerged champion in its division, the reserves annexed top spot in their league, and the hrst team won a close second in their group, failing for the first time in six years to snatch the title. Ill? The motto was further exemplified when joan Osborne, prexy of the girls' group, smashed a standing record by firing a 732. Numerous others came quite close to the record perforf mance. The ofhcers of the girls' group were Joan Usborne, president, Lilian Boen, vicefpresidentg Barbara Wells, secretary and Betty Gross, range officer. Leading the boys were Dick Bender, presif dent, jerry Fowler, vicefpresidentg Sam Uyeda, secretary and David Fahrney, range officer. In the field of activities the sharpshooters kept themselves quite occupied. They Hred a total of 30 matches against outside competition aside from their regular weekly shootings, the annual picnic was held April 26. The boys were also ref quired to shoot a specified course for the Departf ment of Armies, and the group sponsored the National Junior Championship matches in Western Washington. Snappy strutters highlight Daffodil Parade Clover Park harpist enthralls girls Abes at Takolah Spaghetti Twist Oscar's bones fascinate Drake's biologists Time out from the New Lucile speaks for youth A coke for all at the Girls' Club dance Two more for Mr. johnson SCl100l Calendar SEPTEMBER 5-School Started Doughnut Sale 7-Howdy Dance-Boy's Club 13-Girls' Club Tea 14-Assembly for Sophomores 17-Activity Ticket Drive 2 1-Assembly-Ventriloquist 28-Assembly-Portraits in Makefup 29-Dance-Marcetta Ki CCTCBER 3-Campaign Assembly and Election 4-Candy Sale-Lincoln Christian Fellowship 5-Football-Bellarmine, here 11-W. E. A. Institute-No School 12-StadiumfLincoln Council Meeting, here Football-Seattle Prep, here Dance-Band and Orchestra Assembly-Marcus Whitman 18-Candied Apple Sale-Girls' Club 19--Football-Everett, here 22-Candy Sale-Debate Club 26-Dance-Associated Student Body 29-College Conference NOVEMBER 2-Football-Bellingham, there 6f15-Junior Red Cross Campaign 9-End of First Quarter Assembly-Dancers Dance-Lincoln Letter Lassies 112 13-Report Cards Issued 14-P. T. A. BackftofSchool Night 15'-Senior Class Play Matinee 1'if16--Senior Class Play 17-Football Night 21-Girls' Club Assembly 22f23-Thanksgiving Vacation 22-Football-Stadium, here 30-Carnival-P. T. A. DECEMBER 7-Hoop'GofRound 11-Basketball-Olympia, here 12-Election of Subjects 14-Christmas Vespers 15-Basketball-Clover Park, there 18-Basketball-Bethel, here 21-Assembly-Christmas Vespers Dance-Takolah Winter Formal Tolo 24f-lan. 1-Christmas Vacation JANUARY 4-Basketball-Seattle Prep, there 8-Basketball-Bellarmine, C. P. S. 10-Candy Sale-Pep Club 12-Basketball-Stadium, C. P. S. 18-Report Cards Issued End of Semester Sophomore Assembly Basketball-Bellingham, there 19-Basketball-Everett, there 29-Basketball-Stadium, C. P. S. y... T015-J r--r-- NIIINJ 16 18 20 21 22 25 5 SCIIOOI CGIGHJHI FEBRUARY -Assembly-P. L. C. Choir Basketball-Stadium, C. P. S. -Basketball-Seattle Prep, here -Basketball-Bellarmine, C. P. S. -MidfWinter Concert Basketball-Bremerton, there -Basketball-Bellarmine, C. P. S. -Assembly--Dr. Terris Moore APRIL 1-Report Cards Issued 4-Assembly-Dancers Dance-Girls' Club 7f1 1-Spring Vacation 18-Assembly-Forestry Club Dance-JuniorfSenior Prom 25-Assembly-Bremerton Choir 30-Girls' Club and Boys' Club Candidate Dance-Takolah Spring Tolo Assembly MAY 1-Tuna Club Water Show Matinee -Basketball-Everett, here -Basketball-Bellarmine, C. P. S. -Assembly-Clover Park Girls' Club Boys' Club-Jack Elich -Basketball-Stadium, C. P. S. Doughnut Sale-Sopohomore Class -George Washington's Birthday-No School -Assembly-Tuberculosis XfRay MARCH Assembly-State Game Department 6-Maple Bar Sale-Choir 7-Assembly-Youth Views the News 19 20 -Boys' Assembly-Chester Chistrol Girls' Assembly-Jack Elich -Maple Bar Sale-Sophomore Class 21f23-Cperetta 25 26 27 28 -Vocational Conference -Assembly-Orchestra and Band 2f3-Tuna Club Water Show 5'-Assembly-Student Body Election 9-Dance-Retailers' Club 12-Honor Society Banquet 1 5 -Senior Bruncheon 16- C. P. S. Open House for Seniors 20-P. T. A. Spring Luncheon 21-Girls' Club Installation and Soiree 23- 26- Spring Concert Distribution of Lincolnians 28--Assembly-Senior Class JUNE 1-Baccalaureate 4-Commencement Exercises at C. P. S. Fieldhouse Posture Parade-Lincoln Letter Lassies 6iASsernb1YiJuniOr Class Dance-Sophomore Class School Closes Swimming Winners -- Index Title ...... -- 1 Foreword .... -- 2 Staff ....... -- 4 Contents --- -- 5 Dedication ............. -- 3 Aciminisfrafioni ..,, .... 7 Attendance Clerk ...... ...... 1 0 Faculty ....... 1 1f12'13 Guidance ..... ...... 9 Mr. Hardie .... Office Clerks --- P.T.A. .......... Student Council .... Student Court .... Class es ...... Senior Class .... junior Class ...... ---- 9 --- 10 ---- 16 ---- 14 ---- 15' ---- 19 ----20f3'5 ----37f4O Sophomore Class .... .... 4 1f4'i Boys' Atizietics Baseball ............ --- .... -- 49 ----64f65 Basketball ............. .... 5 9 Basketball Inspirational ........ .... 5 9 Basketball Schedule ................. 62 Basketball-Soph. BlackfGolds ........ 62 Basketball-Reserves ......... .... 6 2 Boys' H.P.E. Instructors .... .... 4 9 Boys' Sports Managers ..... .... 6 8 Boys' Student Leaders .... .... 6 8 Boys' Varsity Rifle ....... .... 5 8 Football .................. .... 5 1 Football Inspiration Winners --- ---- 51 Football-Varsity ........ .... 5 2' 5 4 Football-Reserve ..... .... 'S 5 Football Schedule --- ---- 54 Football Sophomore --- ---- 5 5 Golf .............. .... 6 3 Intramural ....... .... 5 O Schwarz ---- -- .... 49 Swimming .... .... 5 7 Reserves --- ---- 62 Tennis --- .... -- 63 Track ..... --- .-66f67 Wrestling .... .... 5 6 114 Girls' Athletics - Baseball Winners --- Basketball Winners -- Girls' Rifle Team --- Girls' Sports Head -- Girls' Student Leaders Volleyball Winners - Activities ...... A Capella Choir .... Advanced Girls' Glee Beginning Girls' Glee Band ............. Band Ensembles .... Band Majorettes --- Boys' Glee ....... Girls' Choir ...... Green Valley --- Librarians ..... Lincolnian ..... Lincoln News .... Movie Crew ..... Orchestra ....... Prom ............ P.A. Crew ........ Red Cross Workers - Song of Norway -- Stage Crew ....... Traflic Crew ..... Yell Leaders --- Ciulvs ......... Boys' Club ....... Forestry Club .... HifY ......... Honor Society ...... Ice Skating ........ Lincoln Christian Fellow hip Lincoln Letter Lassies Marcetti Ki ........ Pep Club ........ Quill and Scroll .... Retailers' Club ..... Rifle Club ......... Roller Skating Club - Takolah ........... Tuna Club ....... Usher Club .... Autographs ' ' ' T- 1 - ' .. , .' 1W,.:' ... l -f'.- w-.M 121 - SCH. Zllrff' lii1Ll'L .SI .., HLA f 'llwfI'J.f2AIl '-'11 ,. nfl! .dui x,.1 uifx. Lum lf --germ . 5 5 1 V, f ...X ,,.N E 5: 1- , 1 4.-X ., -.-,--1 inc., mn .. :Q - ': 1 K. F v. I, A T. f .,-:1'.53,Li,5. 21- V fl ,'-vv.,fi?52, ' .., 1, , : I ', .wma ' V'-A . 1 : ' ' 2 - N. . N . , a , 2 1-. . ,, ,.- . .g. - v,,. , - -1 1 'a Q , .1 X ., .., , . 'E - , V -4 .-A ,wx 3 9 : 14.71 if-3 ,D 12 . ' fq,,.1a' . 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