Lincoln Middle School - Lincoln Log Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA)

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A9 Y-Teens Hit of this year's A9 Y-Teens activities was the Initiation and Slumber Party held at the Y. This active A9 club sent Chocolates to Fin- land and gave a Christmas pccrty for the patients at the Kabit Kaiser Institute. They also served in the T.B. Christmas Seal Booths lo- cated at the Post Office and Sears. Carolina was another activity. Serving her second term as president is Audrey Creaqh: Caroline Miller, vice president, Coralee Iudson, secretary: Carol Crisler, treas- urer: and Myrth Gruber, p-cujliamentarian. Tee Pee Teens Chocolates for Finland and making toys for the Kabit Kaiser Institute are just two of the many service projects sponsored by' the Tee Pee Teens, A8 Y-Teen club. This club also sponsored a party held at Lincoln to interest B7's in Y Club Work. Colleen Brown serves as president: Nancy Kneeshaw, vice president: Judy Haley, secre- tary and Shirley Walker, treasurer. ff T e wi- Q-N

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J t 'l,-' . v, .- .V Shutlorbugl Who hasn't wanted a camera at some time or another to pre- serve a happy memory, win a photo contest, or get a really candid shot for laughs? Popular indeed, is the boy or girl who sports a wallet crammed with snapshots of friends, family, school, and camp. Naturally, handling a camera correctly is the all-important thing to leam. The Shutterbugs, a really llvely bunch of camera fiends, leam proper care of their cameras, composition of photos, and some developing. The Shutterbugs, un- der the direction of Mr. Rose. meet every Thursday. Audiovisual Seeing is believing may not be completely true, but in the case of class films it means a lot. Many teachers agree that having films on a class subject brings more understanding than any textbook. To run the projec- tion machine. students must be skillfully trained, and that is the purpose of the Audiovisual Club. Under the organization of Mr. Leitch, students have been trained to handle the protection machines. X11 Bet! Math Clan This year Mr. Watt's B-9 Math class has handled all business attached to annual subscriptions. Keeping all the books straight was the important job of Diane Cough, chief collector. The other 31 members of the class were assigned a group of students from which they collect payments. Eva Bedo was the only member ot the class who averaged lO0fk in one group. Each math student was required to keep a subscription book and balance his account weekly. This project has been a very practical one. Students now realize how people in the .business world handle funds of money. They also have gained sales experience. And the B-9 math Class has shared in the work of producing the annual.

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5s ,I I ,-I kxwil., , 5 N. if fyar 'H M147 Q rf-:bg Most of the year, Lincoln's Faculty are con- sidered natural, normal, average, easy going and even sedate. But sedateness was lost inla heel-tossing comedy about an overworked school-teacher in the 1951 production of the Faculty Frolics. Written, by Mr. Mitchell, this traditional production featured all of Lincoln's administrators and teachers. Miss Primrose CMrs. Taylorl, the victim of the visions, relived her six spasms to the under- standing Dr. Crabtree tMr. Woodl. School room scenes 'highlighted Act I. Teachers became pupils much to the delight of the audience. In Act. 2, the big ten ring ,circus was opened by ringmaster tMr. Dagortl announcing the annual beauty contest between local lovelies. The Twitchell brothers tMr. Steinman, Mr. Clark and Mr. Delknarl received tremendous ovation as they thrilled the crowd with their gravity defying stunts. Then came the grand finale, with Miss Prim- rose winning the Big Black Cat, who turned out to be none other than Mr. Watts. - b Q