Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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Xky xx K f Q ,H L by Ulf lf l ,J ,t N X'-Mya' Xa il- f olr e W o r d in march, we celebrated the first birthday of our carnegie art library. therefore we have dedicated the I9-4I totem annual to those who aided in obtaining the endowment and who have spon- sored its maintenance. the art library is significant proof of our esthetic aspirations-but in this book we want to show that every-day life at lincoln proves a deeper relationship to artistry-the em- bodiment of the principles of rhythm, harmony, proportion. my If .U A-if '. C Q , Kgs4JgLf1f fgftji i f t ff XV K f lf-5, gk, J kg-:JAKK1 L 1,4 V'-. ,J A Ligijfril - K' . I QQVQ- l t n t s bas-relief classes sculpture faculty g 1 design administration - miniature clubs J x engraving productions . E A architecturem spjrgs g . 'i ,I surr a ism If ' I X 39,1 M alll g can I sadwff :dy mi- , li, i if ly' is A, fi x Jrxyj Q01 f wg, , .ll plz- . J ffl!! 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V, nk. -: X gzfff ' ix kk ,.x I X r I ' wif 'pl we don't know whether we like the idea of being sculptured objects, but here we are-in bas-relief. from the background of school life we projectg the freshmen very slightly because they haven't felt the fine hand of the artist to any great extentg the sophomores and juniors 'in increasing degrees as the work prog- ressesg the seniors very near the finished product, very near to being but not quite. the finishing touch will be placed on commencement night and the artist will put his modeling tools away. we may all be different, but we'll all be a part of the whole design-the continuing de- sign in bas-relief. bas-relief was 1 ,ft fffpflf . . I fi N ,effigy .Q-J yf MX, ,4- N. !Cfz,N.gj,J,lccf.LCfi' , ,,g,g. -I J - --2 f, - 1 ,A.VfA,' 'D' li, .,. 'V 1,7 '- A If 4 , -' 'QQ' ,A , y- Llfncn, 4, .J J. C-4 fag. M ' k . ,IX ., X! X J X' x X QXJ' X E' XX lb , x x X f x X ,N x K N x A . M M, fy! fjfpjjif . . , . 1 My L Zi? i x QQ S, H wr y shi ,af ,' ,lg commencement means beginning For the class of 1941 it also means continuation. Commencement isn't a day when one phase of life is chopped off and an entirely new one begun. An interdependence may be explained by jean Marie Weltzien, Valedictoriang Virginia Erickson, Saluta- toriang Sam Pearce and Margaret Orth, class speak- ers, and Wayne Barry and Lloyd Taylor, faculty speakers. The identities behind the rows of serious faces may find that there would be no point in Com- mencement if it weren't continuation. 5 0 l ' V3 V3 l'1 KD 4 r -'A IN COMMEMORATION of the Senior Play, girls wore old-fashioned middies and skirts, big bows rode high on piled up curls. just to be doing, someone thought of having the girls carry the boys' books. These things gave the Hnal touch of gay abandonment to Senior Week. The first touches were deftly plahned and executed by the Senior oflicers, Dick Seaton, president, Dean Jackson, vice-president, Jerry Elliot, secretary, Norma Larson, treasurer. With the help of committees, representatives, and Miss Evangeline Burns, adviser, they put over the luncheon and the dance, as well as making sugges- tions which were promptly taken over by the rest of us. Not unusual in many ways, we Seniors of 1941 at least have an unlimited capacity for enjoyment. I3 WES ACKLEY Sad Apples! Chanters: Opera: Frosli-Soph. Track. LAVERNE ADAMS Delightful to know Jr-Sr. Roll Rep.: Minute Girl: Stage Show: Spanish Club: Make-up Comm. ANNABELLE AIRTH The Bryn Mawr touch Opera: Sr. Play: Latin Club: Honor Society: Publicity Comm. MARGARET AKIYAMA Cricket French Club: Social Welfare Comm. CECIL ALBEE Now, Cecil! Boxing: Deliver Bulletins: Banker: Stamp Salesman: Bas- ketball: Baseball. BILL ALLEN Happy-go-lucky Intramural Basketball: Stamp Plan: Spanish Club. PATTY ANN ANDERSON The girl with the roguish eyes Latin Club: French Club: Triple L : Honor Society: Vice- Pres.. Usher Force. ELAINE ARMSTRONG She walks with grace JACK ARNBERG Let's not cringe at a fact DOLORIS BADDA I came, I saw, I conquered DOROTHY BAILEY Lovely to look at Big L : Minute Girl: Health Comm.: Hostess Comm.: Annual Staff. BOB BAKER The lad for it Track: Hook, Line and Sinker Club: Conservation Club. LORENE BARGLOF She can type-right LORRAINE BARNARD She falls for us French Club: Tumbling: Glee Club. DON BARNES Dagwood Sr. Play: Totem Weekly: Star Loft Productions. WAYNE BARRY Versatile Wit Pres.. Lynx Club: Honor Society: Sr. Play: Twelfth Night. JEAN BARSAMIAN Neat and sweet Sec.. Spanish Club: Triple L : Cabinet: Big L : Sr. Play. ELINOR BATCHELOR The fountain of youth Treas., Frosh-Soph. Class: Corres. Sec., Girls' Club: Triple L : Big L : Chanters. PHYLLIS BATES She's joyous Treas., Big L : Athletic Council: Latin Club: Minute Girl: Desk Girl, MARJORIE BELL Sense and sensibility Sr. Honor Society: Latin Club: Library Force: Girls' Club Committees. MARY JANE BENHAM Excelsior Clubroom Comm.: Sr. Week Comm.: Chanters: Dance Drama: Jr-Sr. Glees. I4 BOB BERG The strong, silent type MARIE BJELLAND Cynosure Triple L : Cabinet: Spanish Club: Sr. Honor Society. DON BLAIR Remember the A-A-A THELMA BLAIR She takes a stitch in time MOLLY BLAKE Wheels on her heels Minute Girl: jr. Rep.: Tennis: Baseball. GEORGE BLOMDAHL He beats the band Band Q3 yearsh: Fire Squad Q2 semestersb: Twelfth Night : Soccer Team. BEATRICE BOELTER The darling of Our Town Triple L : Sr. Play: Debate: Star Loft Productions: Jr, Roll Rep. BETTY BONAR She'l1 steer a commercial course Minute Girl: r. Rep.: Tennis: Baseball. JOYCE BOUTIN Pursuit of happiness DAVE BOWDEN Quips and cranks and wanton wiles Track: Field Patrol: Lynx Club: Football: Stamp Plan. EUNICE BOWES Wanted, dead or alive Sr. Play: Latin Club: Honor Society: Chanters: Glee Club. ART BOWMAN 99 and 44ll00 per cent Nordic Soph. Roll Rep.: Chanters: Traffic Squad: Latin Club. HELEN BOYD Photogenic Latin Club: Club Rooms Comm.: Desk Girl: Standard Drive: Minute Girl: Stamp Plan. MALCOLM BRIGGS Happy to speak his piece Sr. Roll Rep.: Woodshop Foreman. PHILLIP BRINCK From Monday to Monday he's responsible Lynx Club: Tramc Squad: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Stamp Plan. KATHRYN BROWNE She wields the big stick Drum Majoress: Readers' Club. FLORA BUCHAN She'll take the high toad Triple L : Cabinet: Minute Girl: Spanish Club, KATHY BUSH Energy and activity JEAN CAFFEE Spicy wit Health Comm.: Sr. Play: Ways and Means Comm.: Latin Club: Twelfth Night. DOROTHY CALEY There are smiles that make you happy VIRGINIA CAMERON Spirit of '41 Quill and Scroll: Business Manager. Totem Weekly: Jr, Sec., Standards Comm.: Publicity Council: French Club. I5 Carlson Q.. I.noneClihppu as CHQHMN BERTHA CAMPBELL RALPH CAMPBELL LLOYD CAPP French Club. ALLEN CARLSON Field Patrol: Stamp Oflice. GEORGE CARLSON Spanish Club: Field Patrol. Though she be little - He is a lishy story He's not high hat Postmaster general Professor of Geniality JACKIE CARLSON Individual individualist Little L : Big L : Wavs and Means Comm.: French Club: Minute Girl. MARGARET CARLSON She laughs Sr. Honor Society: Minute Girl: Cabinet: Big Sister: Jr. R011 Rep. DWIGHT CARNAHAN Flash Gordon Totem Weekly. FLORA CATTERALL Elliciency expert Chanters: Triple L : Honor Society: Latin Club: Library Staff. RICHARD CHAFEE He hoarses around Yell Team: Fire Squad: German Club. JEAN CHAMBERS You can't get to heaven on roller skates Latin Club: Minute Girl: Big Sister. JACQUELENE CHEDORE She doesn't tell all she knows LEONA CHIAPPA Perpetual motion Minute Girl: Sr. Roll Rep.: Hospitality Comm.: Art Library Comm.: Ways and Means Comm. JEAN CHRISTENSEN She has an aria Chanters: Publicity Comm.: Spring, Winter Concerts: Stamp Cashier: French Club. JEAN CLAUSEN She looks on the bright side Honor Society: Stamp Cashier: Soph. Roll Rep.: Sr. Roll Rep.: Publicity Comm. LORRAINE CLAUSEN A bit of old New England French Club: Girls' Athletics: Tumbling Team: Sr. Play: Latin Club. HAROLD CLEMENT The good humor man Bank: Fire Squad: French Club: TaFFic Squad. PAT COCHRANE Heaven help the working girl Editor, Totem Weekly: Triple L : Annual Stall: Quill and Scroll: Big L : Honor Society. BOB COLEMAN H eathclill' Fire Squad: Sr. Play: Chanters: Track Mgr.: Stamp Plan. CHARLOTTE COLEMAN She laughs with life HAROLD COLLINS So you won't talk, eh? 16 BOB COOK Chanters: Ski Team: BILL COOLEY Honor Society. PAUL COOPER Yell Team. BEVERLY CONERY Stamp Plan: Beau Brummel Operas. The man of destiny Is this Yehudi? She gets their vote Attendance Office Clerk: Minute Girl. NORMA CONOVER Will-0-the-wisp BETTY CONSANI Everybody likes her BILL COUGHENOWER Goodness! EDYTH COX There was a little girl- MANFORD CROY The perfect specimen SYLVIA DAHL Latin Club. BERNICE DAHLQUIST Saeter girl Audacious artisan Sr. Orchestra: Sr. Honor Society: Latin Club. HENRY DAUDISTEL Oh-H en-r y ! Soph. Honor Society: Track: German Club: Traffic Squad: Fire Squad. BETTE DAVIS She runs and laughs Chanters: Publicity Council: Honor Society: Sr. Glee: Publicity Comm. PHILLIP DAVIS Minuteman Sec., Lynx Club: Yell Team: Building and Ground Comm.: Honor Society. RUTH DAVIS Pleasant, precocious Sr. Rep.: jr. Rep.: Honor Society: Usher Force. ELLA DAY Dark eyes Little L : Glee Club. EVERETT DE GROOT Aristocrat Traffic Squad: Honor Society: French Club. VIVIAN DICKIE Vim, vigor, and vitality Latin Club: Vocational Comm.: Girls' Athletics: Club Rooms Comm, MARY DUFFY Ready to do Cabinet: Honor Society: Publicity Council: Sec.-Treas.. Usher Force: Jr. Sec., Friendship Comm. MARIAN DU SCHER While Rome burns Chanters: Sr. Orchestra: Sr. Roll Rep.: French Club: Concert. DAN EBERT I7 A n independent air JERRY ELLIOTT She's in the smart set Sec., Frosh Class: Sec.. Sr, Class: Big L : Honor Society: Opera: Dance Comm, HELEN ELLIS The enchanting wizardess of uplink Publicity Comm.: Radio Comm. IRENE ENGLISH She aims high Minute Girl: Library: Latin Club: Glee: Chanters. HELEN ERICKSON Sweet and Swedish French Club: Attendance Office Clerk. ARVAUNA FAA Capable and clever Pres.. Esperanto Club: Desk Girl: Jr-Sr. Roll Rep.: French Club: Library Clerk: Stamp Clerk. MARJORIE FALL Actions speak louder than words Big L : Cabinet: Jr. Sec.: Usher Force: Little RITA FEND Still waters run deep WARREN FERGUSON Golden boy Roll Rep.: Fire Squad: Honor Society: Intramural Basket- ball. DOROTHEE FOOTE She puts her best one forward Sr. Glee: Sr. Play: Attendance OPEC: Clerk: Minute Girl: Social Welfare Comm. FLORENCE FOOTE Red hair is an asset 'FRED FORESTER The man of wmmow Spanish Club: Intramural Basketball. BEATRICE FOX She'd take the Northwest Passage Honor Society: German Club: Usher Force: Conservation Club. ALMA FREUND We prefer blondes BARBARA FRITSCHE Stone walls fall for her Cabinet: Honor Society: Usher Force: Make-up Comm.: Sr. Play. BILL FRUEHAUF As handsome does Spanish Club: Baseball Mgr.: Fire Squad. PHELVY FRYDENLUND Disposition unruffled LLOYD FULFORD His opinions are expressed Fresh Roll Rep.: Sr. Roll Rep.: Intramural Basketball: Ski Club. JAY GAGE Doctor of careering Lynx Club. LEATRICE GASSMAN Mimics Maxwell VIRGINIA GEYER Miles of smiles JADELLE GLEASON Glib, Glab, and Gleason Sr. Roll Rep.: Sr. Week Comm.: Spanish Club. I8 DORIS GLENCROSS A joy forever Big L : Little L : Athletic Council: Soph-jr. Honor Society. PHYLLIS GOBER She tells the world Publicity Council: Totem Staii: Vocational Comm.: Chanters. SHIRLEY GOODSELL Panama's loss Spanish Club: Minute Girl: Roll Rep.: Stamp Cashier: Girls' Club Work: Sports: First Aid Girl. PHYLLIS GRANBERG The nicest combination Totem Weekly Ad Sta'T: Spanish Club: Latin Club Voca- tional Comm.: Friendship Comm. FRED GREAVES Shutter Hiclrer Traffic Squad: Vice-Pres., junior Class: Lynx Club: Honor Society. PEARL GREYERBIEHL Career woman Big L Club: Publicity Council: Big Sister: Girls' Club Comm. FLORENCE GUSTAFSON She wants to be happy LOLA GUSTAFSON With gusto Stamp cashier: Big L : Library Assistant: French Club: Totem Rep. DOROTHY HAAKONS Pretty as a picture DOROTHY HAAKENSON We note her notes Sr. Honor Society: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Chanters: Opera. PEARL HAMILTON Early to rise Girls' Athletics: Library Staff: Glee Club: Latin Club. GEORGE HANCOCK Brain trust Ski Club: Fire Squad. LILLIAN HANEY Small, but oh, my! JOAN HANFELD She accomplishes her purpose Jr. Glee: Latin Club: Sr. Rep. ALICE HANSON There's a twinkle in her eye MARIE HANSEN Say it with skis Spanish Club: Minute Girl. BOB HANSON Cheerful BONNIE HAPKA A ringer Stamp Cashier. CECILY HARRIS Cabinet: Jr. Sec.. Vocational Comm.: Usher Force: Honor Society: Sr. Week Comm. Diminutive dynamo FRANCES HAWTHORNE Diana BILL HAYES Life is not to be taken lightly Fire Squad: Stamp Plan. I9 YK Qu . XX. Vlqlnle il JUNE HAYS Merry Miss Roll Checker: Telephone Girl: OFFice Clerk. CATHERINE HECK A pleasing personality Ticket Force: Little L : Honor Society: Glee Club: Jr. Roll Rep. BOB HEILMAN Optimism is a luxury MOLLY HENDERSON She runs in circles Big L : French Club: Soph. Auxiliary: Health Comm.: Friendship Comm. BOB HENDRICKS Bashful boy makes good LORRAINE HEYER Pen pusher Triple L : Totem Feature Editor: Publicity Manager: Jr. Sec. . Art Comm.: Star Loft: Minute Girl. VIRGINIA HIPPS And the world laughs with you Chanters: Opera: Sr. Play: Latin Club. MARJORIE HISKEN A Florence Nightingale Latin Club: Opera: Soph. Auxiliary: French Club: Big L , BARBARA HOELZIE Black-haired beauty Minute Girl: Desk Girl: Library Staff. JERRY HOLDAWAY Carefree crooner Golf Team: Cbanters: Stamp Cashier: Orchestra: Boxing. JEAN HOLMES Naughty but nice MALCOLM HOOPER He's fearless Field Patrol: Jr. Roll Rep.: Sr. Roll Rep. VIRGINIA HORNING Currently electrifying Opera: Chanters: Honor Society: Sohp. Auxiliary: Roll Rep. PAT HOWE And how! Minute Girl: Spanish Club: Sr. Roll Rep.: Social Welfare Comm.: Vocational Comm. SHIRLEY HOYT Soft spoken French Club. KAY HUGHES A budding journalist News-Editor, Totem Weekly: Spanish Club: French Club: Quill and Scroll. PHYLLIS HULSLANDER Amiable Banking Committee: Girl Reserves. ARLEYNE HUTCHINSON Standard bearer Chanters: Triple L : Cabinet: Minute Girl: Sr. Roll Rep. DEAN JACKSON Up and coming Vice-Pres., Senior Class: Building and Grounds Comm.: Opera: Stamp Cashier: Bank Mesenger. INEZ JACKSON Her voice was ever gentle, soft, and low Standards Comm.: Sr. Play. MADELINE JACKSON Easy on the eyes Attendance Clerk: Shop Ofhce Girl. 20 MAX JACOBSON Power plus Football: Weekly Staff: Hi-Y: Ski Club: Ticket Force. PHYLLIS JACOME Animated Spanish Club: Soph. Representative DOROTHEA JAEGER Small spry DONNA JAMIESON Demure damsel Chanters: Opera: French Club: Desk Girl: Honor Society. CLAYTON JANSSON IfI had wings JACK JEANNERET They swarm to this honey Football: Baseball: Chanters: French Club: Sr. Play. DON JOHNSON Happy, we sing together DOROTHY JOHNSON A Johnson can be distinctive EVELYN JOHNSON Song without words Chanters: Opera: Orchestra: Minute Girl: Honor Society. HAROLD JOHNSON Sweet and slow HELEN JOHNSON We like them sweet Cabinet: Quill and Scroll: Journalism Staff: Jr. Sec. of Standards: Publicity Council. LOIS JOHNSON Entrancing entertainer Chanters: Honor Society: Minute Girl: Stage Show. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Service with a smile Sr. Glee: Chanters: Minute Girl: Commercial Helper. ROSE JOHNSON She eats Wheaties Health Comm.: Publicity Council: Shop OFFice Girl. VERNA JOHNSON Let's loose a torrent Minute Girl: Commercial Helper. BOB JOHNSTON X equals the unknown JEANNE JOHNSTONE A live wire Glee Club: French Club: Social Comm. ALICE JONES Vivacious charm LYLE JONES President of the jones' Boys' Club Sr. Play: Vice-Pres., Lynx Club: Vice-Pres., Quill and Scroll: Building and Grounds Comm.: Pres., Readers' Club. MARGARET J. JONES Sportive MARGARET L. JONES Nail-head-hitter French Club: Minute Girl: Art Library Guide: Honor So- ciety: Chanters. 21 75 hi Lamkin has Unqulgf VCP! Uhtll an .leon ,SAIIONHY DON JORSTAD He gets around Fire Squad: Stamp Plan. DOREEN KEIL The wonder worker Sec., Soph. Class: Vice-Pres., Triple L : Sec.. Big L : Honor Society: Chanters. PAT KELLEY Full of fun Frosh. Roll Rep.: jr. Roll Rep.: Minute Girl. VERA KELLEY Ingenious temperament Usher Force: Honor Society: Friendship Comm.: French Club. BETTE KING Blondie Annual Staff: Ways and Means Comm.: Stamp Cashier: Roll Rep.: Banking Cashier. DEAN KOCHER Gabriel, blow your horn PHYLLIS LA CROIX Prudence Penny HOWARD LADD Stamp Plan. He knows his place BOB LAMB Ambitious for tranquility PAT LAMKIN Latin Club: German Club: Sr. Orch.: Esperanto: Minute Girl. Inquiring mind VIC LAMAY Pick Vic-he'll stick JEAN LAMOREUX Sweetness and light Sr. Glee: Minute Girl: Hostess Comm.: Art Comm.: Honor Society. JEANNE LA PINE Beautiful is her mahogany hair JULIE LEGG Seven league boots Totem Weekly StaB': Sr. Honor Society: Cabinet: Usher Force. CRAIG LICHTENWALNER He set out to do something: did it BOB LINQUIST Looks before he leaps VERA LITTELL Cabinet: Big L : Minute Girl: Soph. Roll Rep.: Desk Girl: Sr. Dance Comm. Goldie-Locks FRANK LONSBERY Honor Society: Lynx Club: Track Squad: Chanters: Sr. Orch.: Board of Control. He blows his own horn ARNOLD LUND Chanters: Chief. Field Patrol: Fire Squad: Sr. Play: Opera. Police chief LOUISE MACOMBER She's no introvert PAUL MADISON Chanters: Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club. He's nice to know 22 JEANNE MARBLE She gave Dance Drama a whirl FAYE MARCH Daisy Mae Pres., Spanish Club: Pres.. Usher Force: Vice-Pres., Big L : Triple L : Totem Weekly Staff. DOREEN MARCHANT Whimsical Minute Girl: French Club: Latin Club: Opera: Chanters. VINCENT MARTIN Our Man Friday Lynx Club: Annual Staff: Weekly Staff: Pres.. Quill and Scroll: Publicity Comm. ALICE MARZOLF In Wonderland MARJORIE MASON Buoyant Minute Girl: Sr. Honor Society: Latin Club: Social Service Comm. MARY ANN MATHEOS Dark perfection Honor Society: Minute Girl: Opera Costume Comm.: Art Comm.: Club Rooms Comm. TED MATTHEWS Easy-going mathematician STANLEY MAXTED He doesn't have to be told Bank: Fire Squad: Spanish Club. DOROTHY MAYBERRY In demand Minute Girl: Sr. Play: Bank Cashier: Totem Rep.: Roll Rep.: Make-up Comm. DOROTHY MCBRIDE Stirrin smile g Minute Girl: Frosh Roll Rep.: Sr. Roll Rep.: Spanish Club. VIRGINIA MCCALLUM And besides, she's talented Triple L : Building and Grounds Comm.: Concerts: Sr. Orch.: Musical Revue. GLENN MCCORMICK Handsome, too Chief. Field Patrol: Spanish Club: Lunchroom: Roll Rep.: Bookroom Helper: Chess Club. DOROTHEE MCDANIEL Pinky Sr. Play: Glee. DICK MCFARLAND With him worked a working majority Pres., Boys' Club: Pres., Frosh. Class: Board of Control: Pres.. Inter-High Schl. Council: Lynx Club: Honor Society. ROSETTA MCGINNIS Short and sweet Minute Girl: Girls' Club Comms. JOE MCGONIGLE He has a brain Honor Society: Sr. Roll Rep. DOROTHY MCKNIGHT Service and songs Triple L : Chanters: Latin Club: Social Comm,: Honor Society. JEAN MCLEOD She plays the Hower of the instruments AYLEEN McNERNEY Frolicsome DICK MERZ Amiable All-Star Athletics. 23 Boa MILLER optimist HELEN MILLER Friendly nature Big L Club: Costume Comm.: French Club: Chanters. JANICE MILLER She thinks with vision Honor Society: Latin Club: Art Library Comm.: Minute Girl: Standards Comm. JOSEPHINE MILLER Winning wit Big L : Ski Club: Latin Club. MARGIE MILLER Congenial Glee: Standards Comm.: Friendship Comm.: Soph. Aux- iliary. CLARICE MINEAR The happy medium XicZPres.. Soph. Class: Triple L : Big L : Little L : an . BETTY MITCHELL She filled the place Big L : Cabinet: Honor Society: Totem Weekly: Build- ing and Grounds Comm. DON MITCHELL Heredity, environment, and individual effort Stamp Rep.: Totem Mesenger: Sr. Roll Rep.: Glee. J LA VERNE MITCHELL She clicks Latin Club: Ways and Means Comm.: Sr. Glee: Chanters: Publicity Council. DELORES MOHN Pixie Imaginary Invalid : Glee. BERT MONETTE The life of Riley Frosh. Roll Repz: Chanters: Fire Squad. EILEEN MOORE Irish colleen Soph. Roll Rep.: Honor Society: Sr. Week Comm. DOROTHY MORRISON Social individuality Chanters: Opera: Sr. Rep.: Publicity Comm.: Glee Club, BERNICE MUNSELL There's Ere Minute Girl: Girls' Club Comms.: German Club: Readers' Club. KATHERINE MURRAY Signature snatcher Big L Clubs: Girls' Club Comm.: Chanters. BOB MYRES Chubby Cassanova DON NAYLOR One of the intelligentia Tralllic Squad: Fire Squad: German Club: Honor Society. SHIRLEY NEALE She need kneel to none Latin Club: Honor Society: Ski Club: Band: Sr. Orch.: Swim Team. PAULINE NEGUS She's glad to be alive HOWARD NELSON His to command Entered from O'Dea. JUANITA NELSON We needed Nita 24 PEGGY RAE NELSON Active and arresting ROSEMARY NEWTON She's fun to be with Art Comm.: Sr. Play: Library: French Club: Friendship Comm. BESSIE NICHOLS Spirited originality JACK NICHOLSON Balls and bats Baseball: Basketball: Sports Ed., Totem Weekly: Athletic Council: Fire Squad. MARY NILSON Her nature is harmonious Health Comm.: Clerical Comm. JIM NISSEN Man of letters Intramurals. VERDA NITCHE Dainty BUD NORGREN The joy of living Yell Team: German Club: Fire Squad: Soph. Roll Rep.: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club. CLARA NYLAND Her smile is quick Chanters. ARVID ODDEN I'd rather lead a band Chanters: Bank: Ski Club: Boys' Glee Club: Opera, 1940: Revue. 1941. JUNE L. OLSON Rhythm and romance Opera: Chanters: Tirple L: Publicity Council: Ski Club. EUGENE OLSON Courtly manner HELENA OLSON Cordial and considerate Glee: Chanters: Honor Society: Girls' Club Comm. BILLIE ORPHAN We'll adopt her Spanish Club: Make-up Comm.: Sr. Roll Rep.: Honor So- ciety: Minute Girl. MARGARET ORTH Clever comedienne Triple L : Sr. Play: Opera: Honor Society: Star Loft Productions. ELEANOR OSTNES Racqueteer Big L : Honor Society: Totem Weekly Stah: French Club: Readers' Club: Girls' Club Comm. BETTY OWEN Flibberty-gibbet HOWARD PADGETT They cheer for him Yell Team: Opera: Chanters: Pres., Ski Club: Int. Foot- ball: Band. VERA PARKHURST Scatterbrain Chanters: Debate Squad: Sr. Play: Opera: Stage Show: Star Loft Productions. BOB PARTRIDGE Open season on him CHARLES PEABODY Bluebeard 25 ANNA PEACEY Highlight Lunchroom Helper: Gym Girl ALLIENE PELLET Tumbling. NORMA PENNER We'd give HILDA PETERSON CARL POEPPEL PATRICIA POEPPEL Minute Girl: Soph. Roll Rep ALLEN POTTER Head. Yell Team. DICK POTTS Belles on his toes Vice-Pres., Lynx Club: Board of Control Track German Club: Publicity Council: Honor Society GORDON PRAKKEN On the bright side German Club: Debate Squad Readers Club CLYDE PUGH Behmd the curtain Mgr., Stage Force: Lynx Club CLAYTON QUACKENBUSH Football: Handball: Latin Club MELVIN RAMBERG The Totem is the stal? with life Totem Weekly: Honor Society TraFFic Squad PHYLLIS RAYMOND Castles in Spain Big L : Basket Girl: Key Girl Latin Club Health Comm. BOB RIESDORFF The age of chivalry is not dead Publicity Mgr., Opera. Sr. Play Star Loft Productions Drama and News Editor, Totem Weekly KENNETH REISDORFF Ko Ko Nut Band: Sr. Play: Opera: Chanters Star Loft Productions MARJIE JEAN RENFROE She has the time of her life Latin Club: Sr. Roll Rep.: Honor Society Opera Chanters GILBERT RICE He gets along GEORGE RIEF A dynamic character Sec., Lynx Club: Pres,, Latin Club Fire Squad Mike Squad: Hook. Line. and Sinker Club DON ROBERTS Our Benny Goodman Band. CHARLES ROBSON He stands still Glee Club: French Club. GLEN RODIN Playboy ANITA ROGERS A light-hearted manner Cabinet: Big L : Honor Society: Usher Force: Health. Friendship. Hostess Comms. NORM ROLIN He wants action HOWARD ROLOFF un buen hombre MARY JANE ROUSH Serenity French Club: Sr. Roll Rep.: Art Comm.: Ad Class. JUNE RYDER-SMITH This is Emily Sr. Play: Cabinet: Triple L : Assoc. Editor. 1940 Annual: Honor Society: Imaginary Invalid . JACK SALSBURY But he always bounces back Band: Chanters: Sr. Play: Boys' Glee: Stamp Plan. THELMA SALVESON She sings sweet and low Little L : Big L : Opera: Chanters: French Club. EVELYN SANDELL She has a way DOROTHY SAUNDERS Information, please! Editor, Totem Weekly: Quill and Scroll: Jr. Sec.. Club Rooms Comm.: Publicity Council: French Club: Spanish Club BILL SCHADE Where's your excuse, Bill? BETTY SCHAMBER We'l1 bet on Betty ALFRED SCHOENAUER His head is decoration, plus Honor Society: Stamp Cashier: German Club: Library Helper. GEORGE SCHWARZ Young man with ideas Stamp Cashier: Intramural Track: Intramural Basketball: German Club. GRETCHEN SCHULTZ Cherub French Club: Swim Club. ROLAND SCOTT He gets 'em across Chief, Tranic Squad: Sr. Honor Society: Baseball Team: French Club. MARJORIE SEAL The eyes have it Spanish Club: Minute Girl: Sr. Roll Rep.: Readers' Club: Totem Ad Class. DICK SEATON Debonair dreamer Pres., Sr. Class: Lynx Club: Basketball: Building and Grounds Comm.: Hi-Y. SYLVIA SEDGWICK All her swains commend her Minute Girl: Big L : Health and Friendship Comm.: Latin Club. ALICE SELANDER She's thoughtful ROLLA SEXAUER Rose-colored glasses BILL SHEA Raymond Gram Shea Editor. Totem Weekly: Quill and Scroll: Chanters: Con- cert: French Club. 27 l luthiludy 'IOSIIGC Shmmm fi Shaadi!-I RUTH SHEEDY Another of the intelligentia Honor Society: Art Comm.: Club Rooms: Spanish Club: Sr. Play, Publicity. FRED SHIELD He's not phased for a phrase GEORGE SIEGEL He deliberates DALE SMITH Smitty Baseball: Intramural Basketball CManagerJ: Fire Squad: Ofhce Boy in Gym. VIRGINIA SMITH Engaging agnostic Girls' Club Comms. MARCIA SNAPP Also pops and crackles grefrzch Club: Spanish Club: Publicity Council: Library ta . ELEANOR SPANGLER Spangler sparkles Publicity Comm.: Operas and Stage Shows: Totem Weekly Stalif: Minute Girl: Sr. Rep. DICK SPEIDEL Happy about the whole thing LOUISE SPRAGUE Scarlet Opera: Sr. Play: Sr. Rep.: Make-up Comm.: Vocational Comm. EILEEN SPRATLIN She had her wits about her Big Sister: Honor Society: Minute Girl: Spanish Club: Girls' Club Comms. GLORIA SPURKLAND Deliberate deliberation MERIEL STATES Her name's in the dramatis personae Big L : Costume Comm.: Make-up Chairman: Bank Cashier: Star Loft Productions: Sr. Play. FLORENCE STENSTROM Genial gymnist Big L : Latin Club: Sr. Honor Society: Basket Girl: Sr. Roll Rep. JOHN STEVENS Basso profundo Head, Mike Squad. ELLA MAY STOERCHLI Lend me your ears Debate Team: Honor Society: French Club: German Club: Girls' Club Comms. ISABELLE STOFKO Harfoot Sr. Play: Latin Club: Health Comm. TED STRANDRUD Infallible Mr. X. Track Squad: Ofhce Helper. BETTY STRICKLAND Play girl Make-up Force: Stamp Cashier: Soph. Class Rep.: Frosh- Soph. Glee. BOB STRONG Launcelot Lynx Club: Debate: Publicity Comm.: Fire Squad: Honor Society: Latin Club: French Club. JANET TABER Bows and beaux Building and Grounds Comm.: Concerts: Stage Show: Sr. Orchestra: Minute Girl. CHERRY TANAKA Loyalty, leadership, service Girls' Club Cabinet: Pres. of Triple L: Sec.. French Club: Honor Society: Feature Editor. Totem Weekly. 28 DORIS TAYLOR R Let's not rush into this thing too fast Baseball: Football Cfirst teaml: Lynx Club: Pres., Jr. Class: Lincoln Hi-Y: Pres., Athletic Council. LLOYD TAYLOR Diffident demi-god NANCY TAYLOR Pin collector Sr. Play: Glee: Debate: Spanish Club: Girls' Club Comms. JANET THOMAS A will inHexible Sr. Honor Society: Big L : Triple L : Recording Sec., Girls' Club: Annual Editor: Quill and Scroll. MADELYN THOMAS The gay way Sr. Play: Art Comm.: Hospitality Comm. MADELYN THOMPSON Wise men let the fools talk on Big L : Jr. Roll Rep.: Sr. Roll Rep.: Hostess Comm.: Health Comm. SHIRLEY THORSON She's a good sport Latin Club: Standards Comm.: Art Comm.: Club Rooms Comm.: Office Desk Girl. BETTY TOTTLAND Grace and gray matter Usher Force: Latin Club. WESLEY TOLLBER Don Quixote Basketball Manager: Intramural Basketball: German Club: Chanters: Sr. Roll Rep. LORRAINE TOMREN Levity her level Cashier, Lunch Room: Phone Girl, Study: After-School Athletics. BETTY TON The spirit of good fun Cabinet: Chantersl Editor. Totem Weekly: Sec-Treas., Quill and Scroll: Honor Society: French Club. VERNON TUTTLE Sincerity TOSHI UCHIDA All around good fellow Lynx Club. ISTLEY ULLAN Novelty is the spice of life Glee: Minute Girl. JEAN VENABLES Her's the gift of beauty VIRGINIA VIEWIEG Gathers no moss Ski Queen: Sr. Roll Rep.: Commercial Helper: Big Sister: Welcomette: Assistant Costume Mistress. GLORIA VILLATA Sugar and spice Sec.-Treas.. Triple L : Cabinet: Sr. Honor Society: Library Staff: Jr. Sec., Triple L . JIM WALDO The Great McGinty Lynx Club Pres.: Boys Club Sec.: Honor Society: Tratiic Squad: Hi-Y: Editor. Totem Weekly. BERNICE WALKER Willing worker Attendance Oihce. VIVIAN WALKER She helps keep the records straight Attendance Office: Sr. Rep.: Minute Girl: Friendship Comm. BOB WARD His grin is in 29 Virginia Viewing Lloyd fx T FLORENCE WATSON Extraordinary, my dear Watson! Spanish Club: Glee Club: Honor Society: Library Staff. DICK WELCH He worked well Lynx Club. GRANT WELDEN You can't keep up with him Track. JEAN MARIE WELTZIEN Brainstorm-mostly storm Triple L : Big L':: Sec.. jr. Class: Annual Staff: Sr. Play: Honor Society. ARMAND WESCHE He wants to Hy high I-'IANS WESCH Einstein Track: Honor Society. ELAINE WHALEN A friend in deed Minute Girl: Big Sister: Honor Society. 'CLINTON WHITE He makes upto the make-up HAROLD WILLE He keeps cool and collected LUELLA WILLE She speaks up RUTH WILLIAMSON Sincerely yours Corres. Sec.. Girls' Club: Triple L : Cabinet: Chairman. All-City Extension Comm.: Honor Society. MAYME WILSON She holds the key Treas., Girls' Club: Cabinet: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Triple L . RUTH WILSON First Lady Chanters: Honor Society: Big L : Pres., Girls' Club: Triple L : Inter-High Council. 1 WAYNE WILSON Masterful constitution Sopr. Track: Football: Frosh Rep.: Intramural Sports, WALT WINSEMAN Silence is golden ADELINE WRIGHT Flower girl Chanters: Opera: Make-up Comm.: French Club: Minute Girl. PATSY WRIGHT A gentle heart Minute Girl: Concerts. AIMEE YAPP Studying, her pet peeve Girls' Sr. Glee: Make-up Comm.: Minute Girl: jr. Roll Rep.: Sr. Roll Rep. CHARLOTTE YOUNG Sporting spirit Pres., Big L : Vice-Pres., Girls' Club: Honor Society. KEN ANTLE Seriously speaking Chanters: Fire Squad: Sr. Play: Spring and Fall Concerts: Publicity Council. 30 CORA BEERY For art's sake Art. Comm.: Chairman, Totem Weekly Block Cuts: Athletics. DOUGLAS BEMENT He has a nice little smile JOYCE BERG Right-hand lady Entered from Dunseith, N. D.: Publicity Council: Girls' Club Comm. RAY BRANSTETTER Ask him about sports Basketball. ED CHATLIEN Sophisticate Entered from Wenatchee High: Sr. Play: Star Loft Pro- ductions. BETTY COOPER Small and dark VIRGINIA DEAN Model of perfection Soph. Rep.: Friendship Comm.: Hostess Comm.: Dramatic Production: Minue Girl. JACQUELYN DEM ERS Brown-eyed beauty Health Comm.: Frosh Rep.: Attendance Office: Friendship Comm. BOB DILLON Miss Blough has a word for it German Club. VIRGINIA ERICKSON Her future's begun Salutatorian: Orchestra: Chanters: Sr. Honor Soc.: Opera: Latin Club. HARTLEY FRANK Not satisfied with mediocricy ELINOR FULLER Score for her SHIRLEY FURNESS Sl1e's alive Jr. Rep. KAY GAUNTLETT On the up-swing Feature Editor, Totem Weekly. Operas: Stage Play: Attendance Office: Publicity Council: Ski Club. JIM GETTY Puck Poster Work. WILLIAM N. GIBBS His nibs BORGHILD HAUGEN Her smile is memorable MILDRED HAUGEN Calm and collected GERRY HAYNES Lots of fun PHYLLIS HULSANDER Slze's ready to go REX JUDKINS Tell it to the Marines 31 T .ij NICK KYREACOS The fighting Irish ROY LIEURANCE Find me a higher mountain KAY LINDEMAN Light and airy Entered from Yakima: Sr, Rep.: Minute Girl. BARBARA LOAN Eye tonic Feature Editor, Totem Weekly: French Club: Spanish Club: Minute Girl: Attendance Ofhce Helper. ELLEYNE LUNAN JACK MCCARTHY DUNCAN MCGIBBEN ELMER MCKAGAN BARBARA MALOY PAULA MAXWELL DICK MILLER Track. HOWARD MILLER CARL MISKIMEN LEWIS NASMYTH Poster work, Hall displays. ELEANOR PARKER Bright and early ShutHin' along He gets things done Tried and true Sweet singer One track mind His classes are cut He speaks up With brush in hand Her pace is fast and furious GORDON PEAK SAM PEARCE Ladies' man Speech is silver Lynx Club: Boys' Athletic Council: Sr, Honor Society: Debate: Publicity Council: Golf Team: Graduation Speaker. BEVERLY SALTER Stop me if you've heard this one PAT SANDEL Mademoiselle Usher Force. CHET SMITH Unerring views un-aired LONETTE SMITH Honored by her presence Feature Editor, Totem Weekly: Attendance Office Helper: Library Assistant: German Club: Ski Club: Publicity Council. 32 ww 9 LOIS SPEER Queenly ED THADEN He makes tracks Track: Athletic Council: Traihc Squad: Fire Squad. MARION THORNTON Dark and cute Minute Girl: French Club: Publicity Council. DON WALLEN Music hath charms Fire Squad: Chanters: Soccer L JAMES WATSON Oh! Oh! LOUISE WESTON Oh, so shy! French Club: Readers' Club: Concerts: Spring Review. DON JONES Above the crowd BARBARA WILHELM Charm school Honor Soc.: Quill and Scroll: French Club: Sr. Rep.: Editor, Totem Weekly. GERALD WILLIAMS He's 2 sly one W A xxx I V W ' Q NX, I A x I I .R MW My 1 ij! My O :- LD V7 'I I KD A N THE SOCIAL WHIRL this year included four junior dances. Ideas like street dances and real orchestras were materialized, which should be good proof of the energetic character of the class of 1942, of our oHicers, Donna Linton, president, Bob Schweitzer, vice-president, Louisa Porteous, secretary- treasurer. With Mrs. Ella Willard, class adviser, always on hand to encourage and advise, we quickly made a success of the sponsorship of the Junior Red Cross Drive. And now the last job for us will be to prepare the stadium for commencement, to arrange greens and measure and mark out distances. Next fall we'll be ready for the beginning of the end and we'11 be well equipped. 35 5' , .l f X x 1 wg I fr X 11 'ff nfx' 'K,f'X,?S ': lf 7V ! 'x X , N 36 YM lnvm Davis -36 142 ' x --x X I - fb! . 1 l .111 I 'N ' Q' I' r, f 'Q ,X -f1j,.!J1 Q ,fl ,. 1' 'ff s X 11 I 3, K . ,A M J f JJ 935: W v X ff? Qui ffl .J - I . z D X I , l, 1 4 ,. V D H '. V. J 3 a - I x u K I D ' A' C I 5 . I O i . J ,- ls. 1' X' .rr L ' rf 1 I-'VX ff' J JJP ,ll xx F XO 5 Q' J I Ju K1 I C Onsufn CL Nigrinl Geraldine Ovsn C3 ,J QM f, ff O Jr' fxf' N fwj v Sy ix Off ax XJ X , X 'tx - '-S ,- x u X 4 Y - R- -I A X . rx - X X . . Q U ., x X 455244 THE FOLLOWING ARE SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS '57 Ar' A Ft X . lx - I T. . X .gxim X. XXX. X X xx X., r X,-xx Bk . XY I Q' 1 X ' ' V3 X , x' 1 t xx. . X V ' v 'x Q X wx .1 W 1 KD A LN THE SOPHOMORES had two big shindigs this year. The first semester we had a dance with games and refreshments. The second semester we had our Valentine dance with seasonal decorations and great high spirits. P. T. A., as a result of the suggestion of the Class of 1943, sponsored a Frosh-Soph dance class designed to turn out smooth dancers. Directing activities were Willard Frydenlund, president, Margaret Lundberg, vice-presidentg Shirley Stevens, secretary-treasurer: and class adviser, Miss Mary Montfort. We Sophomores showed that we had a capacity for fun and a virtue of carrying things through. These will be our characteristics when we attain the exalted position of upper- classmen. 45 SOPHOMORES-Group I1 Row 1-Ballard, Bell, Barrett, Batton, Amylon. Bremgan, Bresliears, B. Beck E. Beck. I. Beck. Row Z-Bechtel. Brown, Bowman, Benson. Anderson. Bugge. Breeze, Bennett, Heche Row 3-Smith, Anderson, Ballard, Brattain, Back, Bean, Anderson. Blanchard, Battker. Berg. Row 4- Boswell, Boucher. Buhtz, Bryant. Broodgate, Abel. Burt. Group II: Row l--Christie, Chittenden, Byam, D. Carlson. F. Carlson. Cochrane, Berg. Bighnm. Bralcy Cook. Row 2-F. Clark. M. Clark. Chedore. Cleveland. Coleman. Case. Coglas, Chapman. Row 3-Anderson Byam. Burink, Callahan, Coryell, L. Carlson, Dahlgren, Deacon. Defur. Row 4-CaHee. Chalendar, Chris topherson, Carter, Clark, Chambers, Cox, Bowden. Group III: Row 1-Coyle, Cunningham. David, J. Davis, Emnott. Davis. Davies, Colling. Coneyhcer. Row 2- Anderson, Cotton, Ellis, Davison, Christian, Cfagg. Coleman. Covalt. j. Davis. Row 3-Dargan. Chidestcr Carras, Edgar, De Lappe, Joe Davis. Parks, Edmonds, Dean. Row 4-Durhart. Dority, Fall. Fryenlund Clinton, Feller. Diindin, Duvall, Dean, Group IV: Row 1-Earl, P, Brown, Eaden, Grodvig. Gerlack. Ernest. P, Brown. Dargan. Bjorkam. Row 2- Gorline, Espeland, Finkenstein, Geisert, Gordon, Fitzpatrick, Frye, Gamble. Eike. Godfrey. Row 3-Darsten Costello, English. Grant. Fletcher, Didier, Greene. Gregory, Graham. Row 4-Gordon. Asplnnd. Fulrher B. Brown, Gasser. Fowler, Gerberg, Gaston. 46 SOPHOMORES--Group V: Row 1-Coleman, Bullard, Hall, Hagbo, Erickson, Barnett, Jerome, Gunnarson, Hawkins. Row 2-Hanbury, Henderson. Hannah, Hansen, Hansen, Gilbert, Hagan, Dalthorp, --- ---. Row 3-Gregores, Henrikson, Greve. Cragg, Husley, Edholm, Hansen, Pyatt, Gwinn. Row 4--Gunsaules, Hawney. Gwinn, Duby, Goodman. Grobe, Hill. Hovde, Bannicker, Gunnarson. Group VI: Row 1-Higuera. Holmes, Hesketh, Holm, Hook. Heyer, Henry, G. Holmes, Hubbard. Row 2- Hilton. Emerson. Hempel. Houghton, Howard, Ehrler, Hoolahan. Row 3-Hobbs. Hendrickson, B, Holm, F. Hook, Jackson, Hodgins, Gillespie, Frederickson, Fortune, Kennedy. Row 4-Gummer, Horrobin, Jamieson. Harvis, Lamb. Jenson, Hawney, Grasch, Barry, Isaacson. Group VII: Row l-Kennedy, Kieswetter, Jensen, Howisey, Johnson, Lee. Kelley. Jensen, Kelly, Row 2- Judkins, Jorgensen, Kelley, Hullen, Igou, M. Jones, Jean. Jahnki, Dodson. Row 3-Hulslander, Jewett, Jacobsen, Hurley, Johnson. Koegler, H, Jones, Jackson, D. Jones. Row 4-Kunz, Leaford, Kievin, Lainhart, Kent, Kotelman, Kosa, Kirby, Group VIII: Row I-Lucke, Lawrence, La Brecke, Lalta, Lambert, Larson, McLean, Lorch. Mack. Row 2- La Maine, V. Lewis, Lodge, J. Lewis, Kitchen, Kreide, Lindquist, Livermore, Betts, Merz. Row 3-Krause, Mills, Keuhn. Lindloff, Loomis, Lundberg, Lund, Lyons. Row 4-North. Leach. La Vergne, Lofgren, G. Lewis. Malmgren. Manahan, MacPherson, Bergstrom, Nilson. 47 lf l.. 'll 1 W M L SOPHOMORES-Group IX: Row 1-Meyer, Lynch, Mignon, Gaume, Donkin. Libby, MacLean. Melvin. Merritt Row 2-Marble, Melton, Mathews, Miller. Lohrer. Dalthorp. McLennan. Morgan, Monreau. Row 3-MacLean Malleis. McAneby, McGonigle, Mason, Lynch, MoFt'et. Harris, McFadden. Row 4-Lyon. Miller. Martin Lackey, Lindberg. Mallory. Miller, Moore, Group XZ Row l-Newland. Negus, Morrell, Millar, Nalteas, Novak. Nelson. Munson, Neubert. Row 2- Peters. Nostrand. Murray, Olson, Musser, Murphy, Campbell, O'Handley, Pellett. Row 3-Merrill, Morris Newton, Munsell, Morrison. Drange, Olven. Ogden. Nylanles Row 4-Olson, Patterson, Nolte, Nishitani Evans, Nelson. Mize. Morgan. Olney. Group Xli Row 1-Parks. Pinkerton, J. Phillips, L, Peterson, Peters. C. Paulson. V. Paulson, R, Peterson B. Olson. Row 2-Q, Phillips. Oppie. Reddy. Reed. Henrickson. Rankin, Owens, H, Peterson. Ortli. Row 3- Ruttan. Peek. Paige. Petosa. Patterson, Pattison. O'Meara. Pilgrim. F. Olsen. Row 4fRafter. Riebe Reynolds. Robb, Overman. Nielson, Rawlings, Nelson, Reifschneider, Group XII: Row l-Selgelid. Peterson, Robbins. Rennebohns. Renlie. Ramaglia. Rasse, Score. Rosen. Row 2- Redlin, Schreiner, Morris, Porter, Seltzer, Smack, Robertson, Stevens, Spesock. Shively. Row 3-Rutlin Reich, Rickstad. Richardson, Salonen. Jack Rustuen. jim Rustuen. johnny Rustuen, jock Rustuen. Root Row 4-Sather. Roberts. B, Richardson. Spence. Scott, Smith. Stephens. Schulze. Reece. Power. 48 SOPHOMORES-Group XIII: Row l-Stolcis, Stuestall, Stevenson. K, Thompson, Suther, Storey. Swenson Salntela, Teeter. Row 2-Welch, Watland, Teegarden, B, Thompson, Stofka. Stromberg. Supplee, R. Thomp son, 1. Thompson. Row 3-Taylor. Thomas, E. Thompson, j. Thompson, Tamura, Stowe, Stonecipher, Smith Schilling. Row 4-Thompkins, Stevens, Tautfest, Taylor, Stencil, Stowe, Sonntag. Sheehan, Thorlakson Group XIV: Row 1-Traer, Ullan, Turner, Tourtellot, Woods, Searight, Ware, Ward, Upcraft. Row 2- Wick, Wells, Wallace, Zorn, Van Haven, M. Ward, Weingarten, Walker, Thorburn, Waclleigh. Row 3- Woodard, Sparks, Renfrew, Weigel, Walker, Veirthaler, Thornberg, Uchida. Walten. Row 4-Willard, Webb Istas, Young, Winchester, Trudeau, Wood, Lee, Vulliet. Group XV: Row 1-Wing, Williams, Worthen, Woodridge, Woolfson, Wolstead. Yates. Row 2-Wallace Wltisnanxl, Wenzel, Will, Volle, Taylor, Wolfe, Zavales. Group XVI: Row I-Precious, Butt, Michelsen, Rickert, Butterworth, Geisert, Browne, Brewster. Wylie Row 2-Gallegher, Deasy, M. Tyler, P, Tyler, Murch, Smith, Dalthorp, Sours. Row 3-Gordon, Evans Hanson, Gootllantl, Gregory. Finjord, Blowers, jussel, Edholm, Row 4-Ray, Hamlin. Johnstone, Westphal Cafl'ee. Cole, Howard. Langabeer. Row 5-Baegle, Consani, Zemp. 49 FROSH-SOPH BOYS: Row I-Rhoadcs, Robberson. Dean, Row 2-Edmonds, Nolte, Nelson. FROSH-SOPH AUXILIARY- Group I: Row 1-Butterworth. Newland, Finkenstein, Gor- don. Kennedy, Judkins, Bock. Schroeider, Schreiner, Espe- land, Score, Beal, ,Barrett. Kelley. Seifert. Row 2-Geis- ert, A, Kreide, M. Kreide. Ballard. Beebe, Holm, F. Carlson, Fell. Dalthorp. Egge, Ballard, Miller, Cunningham. Row 3-- L. Libby. Sheehan. Lancaster, Batchelder, iser. Hansen. Gordon, Gage, Jensen, Col- ling. Row 4-MacLean. J. Libby, D. Carlson. Davis, Bodeen, Harrell, Lundberg. Gilbert, Christie. Hugge, Row 5-Weingarten. Ward. Scott. Kendall, Payne. Kuehne, An- derson. Paulson, Walker. Group II: Row 1-Brengan. jerome, Bell, Thompson, O'Hara, Sluss, Skorstad, Brinegan, Gunnarson, Lorch, Yatsunoff, Rodgers. Row 2- Deal, Bowen, Wick, Conrad. Peterson, Wooldridge, Mig- non, Cragg. Hawley, jones. Howe. Stepik. Traer. Row 3- Ton. Skeviley, Hesketh, Hul- lin, lgou, Scovill, Vanden- burgh. Kelly,Houghton. M'is- ser.Woolfson. Row 4-Hagen. Lund, Paulson, Anderson, Loomis, Ayres, Phelps, Sten- cil, Hiner. Burdick, Hedeen. Row 5-Stevenson. White- head, Heifer, Harrington. Watland, Getchall, Case. Thompson. Merz, Young. Shave, THEY ARE CLASSIFIED as unorganized labor so they ordinarily don't get much recognition. They've been working hard though, helping on com- mittees and such, and we promise you'll hear about these boys soon. THIS NNE'-I-'KNIT ORGANIZATION sends underclass girls off to a good start in Girls' Club. Besides Christmas decorations and lunch room vigils they have meetings with interesting speakers and talent, They say they have a lot of fun. 50 l ' V3 V5 I'I KD -lb- -IA MUSIC CAME up the stairs and into the First Hoor halls to announce that the Freshmen were having a party. Most of those who were in the halls at the time failed to recognize just what the music was telling them. Not only were the Freshmen having a party, but they were dancing! justly proud of being oihcers of the first Freshman class to include dancing as a form of entertain- ment were Rodney Rhoades, president: Margaret Lund, vice-presidentg and Marilyn Stencil, secretary-treasurer. And as proud of the class, if not more so, was Miss Alice Miles, class adviser. That wasn't all. We were proud, too. We Freshmen have made a good start with out best foot forward. 5I FRESHMEN- Group I: Row l-Belasco, Bentley, Atkinson, Allyn, Brinton. Brockman. Beal, Benson. Row 2- Ayres, Bower. Brinegar. Batchelder, Berry, Bell, Burdick, Blanchard, Broderick. Row 3-Burns, Anderson Armstrong. Adamson, Barrett, Bisset. Bechmann. Arthur. Row 4-Bryant, Binzer, Batts, Bowden. Allison Arwine, Brock, Berg. Group II: Row l-Deal, Badeen. Bradwell, Cobbs. Coyle. Christy, Davis, Clark. Row Z-Cady. Dantcy Barker, Christian, Cheek, Carvill, Clarizo, Day. Row 3-Christensen, Burton. Carlson. Cowling. Bach. Burke Butcher, Burroughs. Row 4-Arnes, Cottey. Clemens. Cook, Dahl, Cloes, Collings, Armentrout. Group III: Row 1-Campbell, Cross. Gradwohl, Greene, Carlson. Black. Getchell, Fruchauf. Row 2-Ilincr Gustafson. Chandler, Hansen, Harrington. Darby, Hirsch, Howe, Row 3-Collins, Grove. Deach. Faircs Daily, Colello. Doane, Demiglio. Row 4-Dow, Frey, Heed, Haelzle. Dickinson. Emmerson, Dunbahin, Epley Group IV: Row l-Stolcis. Haskinson, Gunnarson. Hayashi. Jerome. Gibson. Hanson. Rupp. Row 24Hume Paradis, Hiney. Hoff. Hendry, Hadeen, jones, Sevan. Germaine, Row 3-Roberts, Hess. Lang. Isbell. Shults Finnigan, Willers. Hezer. Row 4-Holland, Marzoft, Lermusik. La Vergne, Reutlinger. Jorgensen, Hansen johnson. Group V: Row 1-Lewis, Zennan, Hansen, King. Eggs, Kendall, Libby. Hardesty. Row 2-Labadie, Lancaster Kaiser. Kreicle, Klein, Kuehne. Lynch. Lockhart. Row 3-Kaltbrunner, Leigh, Irish, Harader. Sloan, Hammer Graham, Kraft. Row 4-Lund, Kirkman, Kroener, Eilers. Lers. Lee, Hunter. Hay-Chapman. Hanvnrk. 52 vo FRESHMEN-Group VI: Row l--Kans, Kelchner, Dobbins, Gardner, Keifcr. Lorch, Fuller, Fletcher. Row 2- Graney. Eneberg, Mills, Knox, Motlat, Lund, Gage, Lialentin, Row 3-McEleney, Littell, Frazer, Mallos. Kelley, Foltz, Fallis, Krystatl, Row 4-Nyman, Dorgan. Wilks, Floe, Kent. Mitchell. Dost, Osberg. Group VII: Row I--Newman. Drew. Mayer, Murray, Michipen, Monger, Morford. Selgelid. Row 2-Orr, Parsons, Molin, Maiilton, Mayes. Morrow, Parrott, Shaffer, Row 3-Melvey. McLaughlin. Dove, Passey, Nilsen, Miinter, Martin, Fike, Row 4-Molte, Miles, Edholm, McBarron, Miller. Norse, Nilson, Patterson, Group VIII: Row 1-Scovill, Rodley, PuganchoH, Pillsburg, Shave, Rogers, Rafter, Ritcher. Row 2-Seeman. Phelps, Ryder-Smith, O'l-Ianrlley, Reuther, Raduenz, Scott. Row 3-Taylor, Schoff. Ranclell. Rhodes, Deacon, Peterson, Otakie, Paulson. Row 4-Semke, Robberson, Rees, Norris, Pietromonaco, Mercer. Satterlee, Pearson. Group IX: Row I-Stevens, Siefert. Sullivan, Skorstad, Rea, Morgan, Sill, Sluss. Row 2-Sornberger, Stencil, Terry. Taber, Sheehan, Phelp. Smith, Stipek, Row 3-Smith, Thompson, Stokes, Spencer, Stumbo, Sumner, Spratlin. Row 4-Sholtz, Staniield, Stall. Evans, Topping, Sheppard, Thompson, Spoerry, Group X: Row 1-West, Vandenburgh, Young, Vieweg, Venables. Walker, Yatsunoff, Wallace, Watts. Row 2-Fox. Wentz. Van Ness, Wellington, Whitehead, Vigil. Whisnand. Weaver. Waller, Treece. Row 3- Wcrge, Winchester, Westphal, Wiseman. Waterman, Varriano, Williams, Thompson. Walker, Natterb. Row 4-Wilson, Townsend. Weyer, Whipple, Zeik. Crom, Wilkes, Windsor, Winne, Wright. 53 ,Cliff 3 I I J I 1 ,U fi --wif 1,1 fl AVL' 0: fL,-1 if some of them will deny that they are sculptorsj they will claim that their tools are not the chisel and the hammer used by a sculptor. but sculptors are artists and in this respect teachers, too, are artists. with their own tools-textbooks, knowledge, understanding-they are engaged in the sculptor's work, work ol formation of character and thought. unlike the sculptor in that they do not always have the opportunity of seeing the completed work, they are like him in that their groundwork is painstaking and thorough. each teacher adds some- thing to the continuous design from his knowledge of the art. yes, the teacher is a sculptor. sculpture 2 ' Qaffffigif ww 5?Q Q gi? M M' if 'WM v X Y X ' 'K .Ng A Q K yi rfQ,,,:A: w-q.,iVp X - 'fe if Yfdxgw xx, 1 R' j . X ' 1 :,. X Q .fs-v?f'QX39WWiw'w, Y 4 x X 1 1 W A ., N , v A M , A ff , V . nnmmll F CLILTY ONE OUTSTANDING THING about our four admin- istering faculty members is the fact that they are all ver- satile. Besides being principal, Mr. Higgins is a golfer par excellenceg Mr. Lothrup, vice-principal, and Miss Cole, girls' adviser, are ardent gardenersg Mr. Altman, boys' adviser, is a specialist in Worms. FACULTY EDWARD ALMQUIST: Ambition-Attorney: This Summer-Teaching, Broadway and Edison: Ocean. LUTHER ALTMAN: Ambition-Be an M. D.: This Summer-National Defense Work or Travel. CHESTER BABCOCK: Ambition-Unknowng This Summer-Social Education Investigation, Stanford. ALLIE BLOUGH: Ambition-Manage children's home. This Summer-May go East. FRED BREIT: Ambition-Perfectly happy where he isg This Summer-Travel to California. CLYDE BURMASTER: Ambition-Construction engineer, contractor: This Summer-Work on new house EVANGELINE BURNS: Ambition-Writer, actress: This Summer-Go hither and yon. ROBERT BURROWS: Ambition-Not have to work for a living: This Summer-Recover from year. FRANCES BURSELL: Ambition-She won't talk: This Summer-Likewise. EARL COCHRAN: Ambition-Civil Engineerg This Summer-No plans as yet. JESSIE EASTMAN: Ambition-Teacher: This Summer-Doesn't know. ADELAIDE FISCHER: Ambition-Doesn't knowg This Summer-Work in the garden. HARRY FITCH: Ambition-Unknowng This Summer--Automobile trip to California. ELIZABETH GRAVES: Ambition-Travel: This Summer-Stay home and read. HELEN HULL: Ambition-Dancing: This Summer-Trip to Boise, Idaho: Horseback riding. HARRIET JOHNSTONE: Ambition-National Geographic Explorerg This Summer-Columbia, U. of W. MELCINA KNETTLE: Ambition-Unknowng This Summer-Work in garden. 57 F A C U L T Y Q fits-f,g.Uri1l'Q '-if DOROTHY KWAPIL: Ambition-Write or do personnel work: This Summer-Spend time getting a car ELLSWORTH LUMLEY: Ambition-Naturalist's work: This Summer--Park Naturalist at Mt. Rainier. CARL MAPES: Ambition-Government work: This Summer-Work on thesis for Ph.D., geography. BERTHA MARTIN: Ambition-Personnel work in Dept. Store: This Summer-Like to go to Mexico. MARION McALLISTER: Ambition-Many different things: This Summer-Uncertain. HELEN MARY EDITH ALICE MARY McCLELLAN: Ambition-Keep house: do what she wants: This Summer-Recuperate. McKEE: Ambition-Be a scientist: This Summer-Uncertain. MICHELSON: Ambition-Work with young girls: This Summer-Study at U. of W. MILES: Ambition-Be a Farmer: This Summer-Will farm. MONTFORT: Ambition-Keep books: This Summer-At camp: traveling, Great Lakes region RALPH MUCKLESTONE: Ambition-Engineering or Faculty: This Summer-Don't know. ELDORA OAKLEY: tmbition-Institutional Nurse: This Summer-Maybe California. THOMAS 0'CONNOR: Ambition--Unknown: This Summer-Not sure, probably garden, go on trips. JESSIE ORRELL: Ambition-Home Economics: This Summer-Quiet and uneventful. MABEL PHILLIPS: Ambition-Home keeper: This Summer-Camp at Suquamish. CARL PITZER: Ambition-None: This Summer-Teach. RUTH ROBINSON: Ambition-Be a good short story writer: This Summer-Go to New York. EVERT RODENHOUSE: Ambition-Electrical engineer: This Summer- On the knees of the Gods. OSCAR ROSENQUIST: Ambition-Seed and Dairy Farm: This Summer-Run a pea thrasher. 58 is s lmao FACULTY RX A, Jr ,, I l JESSIE RUPLE: Ambition-Work in a store: This Summer-Keep house: go on fishing trip. MARGARET SCHOFIELD: Ambition-Nothing: This Summer-Nothing. ALVIN SELTZER: Ambition-Forestry: This Summer-Probably go to beach. MARYLAIRD SMALL: Ambition-Journalist: This Summer-Going to Hawaii. EDNA STERLING: Ambition-Cook: This Summer-Build a house and sit in the sun. STARR SUTHERLAND: Ambition-Doctor: This Summer-Go to summer school. BERNARD SWANSON: Ambition-Engineer: This Summer-Trip to somewhere. IRENE TAAKE: Ambition-Doctor or architect: This Summer-Build a house. PAULINE THOMPSON: Ambition-Playground work: This Summer-Hasn't made up her mind. HAZEL VOLLMER: Ambition-Unknown: This Summer-Work on ten-acre ranch. INIS WILLIAMS: Ambition-Traveling: This Summer-No plans as yet. KATHERINE WOLFE: Ambition-Vagabond: This Summer-Paint inside of house IRENE BAKER: Ambition-Stay home with daughter: This Summer-Short trips around city. MARTHA BARNES: Ambition-Satisfied as she is: This Summer-Doesn't know. MARY EVANS: No longer at Lincoln. PATRICIA EYRES: Ambition-To be a teacher: This Summer-Doesn't know. JEAN FOSTER: Ambition-Unknown: This Summer-Office Manager, Franklin Dairy. VIDA FULCHER: Ambition-Buyer for a Dept. Store: This Summer-Go to California CLARICE HAWKS: Ambition-Unknown: This Summer-Work and go to California. 59 and Tennessee it wif ZW ur design is a continuous one. each year the values and hues may shift and change wwygffy but the stamp ol the pattern is essentially the same. the pattern of our design is the administration-the executive force, the counselor system, the boys' and girls' clubs. these form the geometric con- tours of our design for living at lincoln. it is the administration which gives flow and rhythm to our design, which makes continuity. lincoln administration works to keep monotony on the outside and interest and beauty on the inside. it works long to create the pattern for our school world. desi n , , 3 xxl ll!!! a 0 17 ? Xu 4529 has I I , 0 X S TO Pl-AN Girls' Club activities to include all girls in school who wish to participate is no small undertaking. There is more to it than just putting notices in the bulletin, than merely looking efficient and capable. Those girls responsible for the task recognize these facts. The officers are elected by the Club because they are most representative. The cabinet members are appointed be- cause they have shown leadership in particular fields. Both know what they are to do, how, and why. That is why the machinery of the Club runs smoothly and every girl from each class can fit in to become an important part of the organization. Ruth Wilson Pres.: Beverley Browning, Rec. Sec.: Charlotte Young, Vice-Pres.: Aileen Miller. Cor. Sec.: Mayme Wilson. Treas. Ruth Wilson, Girls' Club President. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET: Row l-Tanaka. Rogers. Batchelor, Wilson, M. Wilson, Carlson. Villata, Duffy, Browning, Mitchell. Ton. Johnsen. Littell. Row 3 -- Stenstrom. Matheos. Hutchinson, Legg, Young, Ryder-Smith, Williamson, 62 Young, Buchan, Harris. Row Zf THE BOYS' BOARD OF CONTROL is the brain trust of the Boys' Club, and the nucleus of its activity. The board consists of the officers of the Club: president, vice-president, and secretary, two Senior representatives, two Junior representatives, and one Sophomore representative. The entire board is student elected. Every Monday morning at 7:45 they meet in room ZOIM to decide policies of the Boys' Club. At the meetings, which are open to the public, they discuss assemblies, spring elections, activities of the Fire and traffic squads, and everything which keeps the boys' life of Lincoln running smoothly. Dick McFarland, Boys' Club President. Dick McFarland, Pres.: jim Waldo. Sec.: Manford Croy, Vice-Pres. BOARD OF CONTROL: Row l--McFarland, Croy, Potts. Waldo. Row 2-Barry. Lonsberry. Whiteside. Row 3- Beebe, Stowe. 63 George Riep. Wayne Barry, Lyle jones, Dick Potts, Wayne Barry. President of Lynx Club. LYNX CLUB: Row l-Kunz, Lonsberry, Croy. Waldo, Barry, Potts. McFarland. Rief, Schweitzer. Row 2-Davis, Pearce, Whiteside, Taylor. Greaves, Uchida, Manning, Heasly. Row 3-Roe, Mechelsen, Seaton. Pugh. Welch, Strong, Schmidt, Brinck, Nelson, Row 4 -jones, Mullen, Osberg. Cox, Beebe. Bowden. McGibbon, Martin. THEIRS IS the sign of the leaping lynx. Into everything, these genial lads of the Lynx Club have a wide range of activities which they carry on with ease. Yes, and with efficiency, originality, and ingenuity, too. They could be found during the past year earnestly pursuing their various duties: patrolling at the morning get-togethers, distributing Thanksgiving baskets, patrolling at the Senior Play and other stage productions, cleaning the boards for the mathematics department, taking over a precinct during the blackout of March 7. And even when they weren't doing these things, Lynx Club members were very much in evidence. To make sure that such a state of affairs would con- tinue, they passed an amendment providing for enlargement, a gradual increase of nine new members over a period of three years. Cheers to the precedent-shattering Lynx and their serviceable habits. 64 Cherry Tanaka, President of Triple L. You SEE THEM everywhere around the school, the energetic girls in the white sweaters, serving at teas, putting on shows, trying to look masterful at lunch posts. These twenty-five Seniors and fifteen Juniors are Loyal Lincoln Ladies who each year sponsor a Thanksgiving basket, check coats for school productions, act as hostesses for Back to School Night, and serve at Parent Teacher meetings. They belong to Triple L and their ideals are service, loyalty, and leadership. Each year Triple L elects ten Seniors and fifteen juniors on the basis of leadership, service, personality, and scholarship. They are nominated by the Club and the faculty and elected by a committee of faculty and the incoming oilicers. It's undoubtedly true that everyone who deserves membership isn't in the Club, but it's also true that all the women in white ably represent Lincoln. Doreen Kiel, Cherry Tanaka. Gloria Villata, Miss Orrell, TRIPLE L: Row 1-Arnst, Kueble, Heyer, Minear, Tanaka, Morris, Orth. Catteral. Capps. Row 2- Thorkelson, Theil, Villata. Buchan, Batchelor, Bjelland, Wilson. McCallum, Thomas, Gray. Row 3-Owen. Nelson, Boelter. Anderson, Linton, M. Bjelland. Weltzien, Marche, Cockrane, Olsen. Wilson. Row 4 -Young, Hutchinson, McKnight Kiel, Whitehead, Ryder-Smith Williamson. Murphy, Miller, Browning. 65 Godfrey. Soeneke, Cameron Chambers, Ryder-Smith, Bigham, Wilkins, Hubbard, Lundberg. Row 4-Stipcck, Pace, Hartlin, Boytl. GIRLS: Hamilton, Newland, Nelson Goodsell. Bates, Littell. Stoerchle, Davies, Neal, Maxwell. McLean, l7uSher. Brinton, Carlson, Beebe. Brinton, Carlson. Beehe. Brown, Atkinson. Row 4- Thorson, Gallagher. Peters. Boyd, Leet. Flynn, Parrott. Goodwin, Lindeman. Crane. Stenstrom, Foster. THE TASK of keeping us up to the minute is up to the Minute Girls. Since all Lincoln girls belong to the Girls' Club, we want to hear what's going on: when knitting class meets, what tea is served when, and where to bring the groceries or the tinfoil. Twice a month the Minute Girls rise to the occasion and tell us the things we ought to know. The truth is they learn it all at a meeting before- hand-where they hear the hot news straight from the higher ups who set the pace. It's important that our Dorothy Thompsons be alert and enthusiastic-up with the news and able to get it across with brevity and clarity. We know they are, though, because we elect them ourselves in roll and at the meetings they represent us and speak for us. 66 FIRST SEMESTER MINUTE GIRLS Row 1-johnson, Gunnarson Vieweg. Smith, Gage, Ramaglia Rotlley. Row 2-Goetle, Thim Dickee, KieI,Airtl1, Sedgwick Morris, Mayes, Suthcr. Row 3 Whitehead. Swanson, Ostnes Dority, Loomis. Bowes, Witlke SECOND SEMESTER MINUTE Row 1-Hall, Larsen, BFIIICKHI Jamieson. Carlson, Moore, Ifoote Pines. Selgelitl, Row 2-Brown Masters, Gober, Row 3fCohbs Schreiner. Hesketh, johnson Browning, Munsell, Roush, Bell Broderick, Bridgeman, johnson THAT FELLOW on hands and knees peering under the desk is probably looking for the book which you misplaced in the library yesterday. But this is only one of his duties. The library staff is also busy charging, discharging, shelhng, and mending books, writing overdues, and searching in the mysterious little back room for magazines. THAT DOOR at the end of the hall leads directly into one of the most pleasant rooms in Lincoln. It opens on ages of art and beauty. But, more than that, it has material for the layman, material found and interpreted if necessary by one of the eighteen efficient hostesses trained to help us out when we get lost in the early Renaissance. ART LIBRARY: Row 1-Capps, Chiappa, Nelson. Crane, Pinkerton. Row 2-Duffy. Danskin, Clodfelter, Arnst. Masters. Row 3-Selander. Kuebler. Miss Dahl, M. jones, Walker. LIBRARY STAFF: Row l-Stoerchli, Stonecipher, Tourtellot. Kelley, Maxwell. judkins, Morris. Beck, Finan, Stuestall. Row 2-B. Beck, janicki, Faa. Howard, Trombley, Bell. Wooldridge. Beck, Hardin, LaMaine. Walker. Row 3- Lancaster, Parsons, jorgenson. LaCroix, Morrison. Grant. West. LindloFf, jackson, Forhan. Row 4 --Kunz. Williams, GriFFmg. Cleveland, Ranken, Mjclva, Rhoacles, Stave. Dow. Row 5- Bowden, Lindloth, Clark, Smith. Bevilacqua, DeSchane, R. Beck, Zemp, Chrig. 67 THE TRAFFIC SQUAD stations lookouts at strategic points to keep traffic moving in the proper channels This provides safe and speedy movement from class to class we generally do what they IT TAKES ORGANIZATION to clear a four story buxldmg of 2 206 students in three minutes. Our volunteer fire department sweeps us out in a hurry They are warm in their endeavors to keep TRAFFIC SQUAD: Row l-Lamb, Kunz, Batcheldcr. Beck, Scott, Waldo, Bowman. Norgren. Cox. Row 2-Hubbard. Cragg. Clement, Carlson, Naylor. Daudistel. Kidd, Tamura. Row 3 -Anderson, Koenig. Greaves, Krystad, Rowsc, Ramberg. Roe, Perlin. Row 4-Tautfest, Danner, Thornquist. Petersen, FIRE SQUAD, Group I: Row l-Brown. Schweitzer, Rief, Barry, Batchelder. Rowse, Dean. Row 2-Manning, Meckelsen. Padgett, Heasly. Miller. R. Atworth, Norgren. Row 3-Peck. Cragg. Sallberg, Clement. Mullen. Swanson. Lamb. Petzoldt. Row 4-Davis, Harris Tamura, Madsen. Dodge. Blomdahl. Maxtecl. FIRE SQUAD, Group II: Row l-Daudistel. Potts. Schweitzer, Gordon. Beck. Meckelsen, Cox, Stencil, Lonsberry. Gibbons. Row 2- Davis, Hancock, Malone, Davis. Manning, Blomdahl. Dean. Borland. Balan. Row 3-Padgett Strong, Danner, Frydenluncl, Naylor. Scott. Batchelder, Rief, Miller. Row 4-Barry, Petersen. Sallberg. Swanson. Madsen. Martin, Heasly. Petzoldt, 68 THE INSTALLMENT plan is a painless method of extracting loose change. Lincoln's Stamp Plan enables us to attend everything-all at the price of a small weekly stipend. Pop won't mind being dunned for just a dime. WE'D I-AY our bottom dollar that the king of the gate crashers couldn't get by Linco1n's Field Patrol. And our last nickel goes to say that the most elusive gum wrapper couldn't escape the espionage system of the Building and Grounds Committee. STAMP PLAN: Row l-Kunz, Brick, Hubbard, Boyd, Bean, Carlson. Petzoldt. Row 2-Lamb. Swanson, -xs- LaVcrgne. Rodin, Hayes, Mr. Breit, FIELD PATROL: Row l-Carlson, McCormick. Bcaugham. Glenday. Beck, Falck. Beckmann. Row 2- Mullen, Mullen, Downey. Lund, X ,gan Atworth, Thornquist. Stowe. ' BUILDING AND GROUND: Row 1-McCandless, Witte. Houck, Munn. Theil, Mitchell. Wilson, Keubler, Bjelland, Miller. Row 2-McFarland, Michelson, jones, Nelson. Whiteside, Manning. Cox. Davis. b, 1?-sz? 69 1 i i l .1 'N f V' 'V' V Q.. Jxl Kp l Y 'ltjlyfjll f 1 f A U I QQ! V y,,f 'ixl ,YF A kj' X- ,P if all rw-ft' if tf'Krf A finkjjpmf ' -fm VM JlV,f+ U 1 Q Q llhylfff if if school is a miniature ol life, then clubs can be said to be the miniature of the clubs of life. just as the tired business- man turns to his club for relaxation and F' eation, we turn to our clubs. while he is getting away from business wor- ries and responsibilities, we are getting away from geometry problems, verb conjugations, ancl history assignments- our business worries and responsibilities. yes, as in life, we have our place and quite capably fill it. a tiny cog in an equally tiny machine, we get consider- able enjoyment out of our clubs-out of our miniatures within a miniature. ininiature 1-U1 gmf 7 y .ff haf . ' 1 V 'l 4 ' . Q A , 1 . 4.,1z .. ilk 11, ' f.f A 4 ' 4 I R, K x . K - Q . 5-A'-I V A ig S THIS IS the smartest year in Lincoln's history. There are 398 members in the Honor Society, which is more than ever before. The fact is, each succeeding year more Lincoln pupils become Lincoln students. Maybe some day the section of seats at Commencement reserved for Honor Society mem- bers will stretch back over half the rows-and then won't Miss Cheatham be glad? SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY, Group I: Row I-Miller, Wilson, Villata. Orth, Tanaka, Harris, Davis, Maxwell. Kelley, Thomas, Elliott, Erickson. Row 2- Catterall, Mitchell, Minier, Bell, Carlson. English, Saunders, March. Cochrane, McNight. Row 3-Totland, Taber, Wilson. Dutty, Lamoreux. Stoerchli, Fox. Haakensen, Mason. Bjellancl, Weltzien. Row 4-Keil, McCallum. Boelter, Bowes, Stenstrom. Young, Renfroe, johnson, Watson, Legg, Row 5- Schoennauer, Blair, Cragg. Kunz, Waldo, Pearce. Miller. Row 6- Hall, Cooley, Lamb. Swanson, Kreide. Scott, Mechelsen, Wexch, Arnberg. Group ll: Row 1-Potts, Spratlin, Foster, Ewing, Goodsell, Ryder-Smith, Airth. Batchelor. Sheedy. Wilhelm, Rogers. Row 2-Potter, Esterhrook, Danskin. Green, Boyd, Orphan, Olsen, Houck, Jones. Ton Olson, Row 3-Finan, Smith, Curry, Hubbard, Neale, Baldwin, johnson, Dalk, Uchida, Schmidt. jones. Barry, Heasly, McFarland, Ramberg. Row 5-Welch, Greaves, Potts. Strong, DeGreot, Lonshery. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. Group I: Row l-Nelson, Cox, Novak, Bjelland, Linton, Miller, Murphy, Jamieson, Lamb, Evans Row 2-Buckingham. Finkenstein, Witte, Boyd, Arnst Hunter, Anderson, Soeneke, Woolfson, Sours. Row 3- Upcraft, Hagen. Hauser. Briedgeman, Munn, Goodsel. Morris, Porter, Christiansen. Phillips. Row 4-Schmaker, Benson. Whitehead, Howard, Wrighter. Hansen, Mjelva, Lake Irwin, Coleman. Row 5- , McAnery, Holm, Dodge, X Thornquist. Vandenburgh, Rinehart, Nolte. 72 Horning. Sandal. Row 4-Taylor. THE HONOR SOCIETY means work all through the semester totaling points A s count 4 B s 3 C's 2 and D's 1. Twenty four points are needed for a one bar pm 50 for a two bar pm 78 for a torch pin and 108 for a permanent torch pin Honor Society means work all through the semester for the people who earn the pins too That s why they earn them so thoroughly Group ll: Row l-Rowse. Moore. D. Nelson, Marshall, Gray, Owen. Nelson, B. Nelson, Schweitzer, Beck. Row 2-Fitzpatrick, Scott. Burke, Roe, Manning, Mignon. Rickert. Cragg, jorgenson, Row 3-Koenig. Kessler, Downey. Coleman, Walker, Zorn. Seltzer, Cleveland, Redlin, Pcrlin, Row 4 -Danner. Sallberg. Osberg. Whiteside, Davis, Fowler, Tantfest, Peek. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY. Row l-Newland, Bradwell, Gorline. Batten. Jerome. johnson. Barrett, Ballard, Morrell. Row 2-Colling. Grodvig, Hansen, Beebe. Bock, Davies, Davis, Kelley. Dalthorp. Ward. Row 3-judkins, Gunnarson. Christie, Stolcis. Bennett, Lamaine, Krause. Giesert, Snndberg. Shively, Weingarten. Row 4-Kent, Gordon, Moore. Buhtz, Bergstrom, Carras, Mason. Row 5 Allison. Whisnand, Nolte, Kosa. Group II: Row l-Neubcrt, Butterworth, Hesketh, Black. D. Beck. B. Beck, Kennedy, Beal, Parks. Shave. Row 2-Score. Tourtellot. Smith, Holm, Case, Melton, Lee. Rogers. Spesock. Row 3-Brown. M, Kreide, A. Kreide, Campbell. Brattain, Richardson, Nishitani. ShaFfer, Stevenson. Munson. Weaver. Row 4-Dean. Kunz. Gwinn. Dargan, jeffress, Fulcher, Nelson, Clark, Smith. Webb. 73 Sam Pcarec and Coach Cotliran DEBATE TEAM: Row I-Mr, Cochran. Mechelson, Ewing. Esterhrnok. Stoerchli, Miller, Row 2- Schweitzer. Cox, DEBATE: Row l-Rohl1ins.Pottei, Stoerchli, Cordiner. Ewing. Fulcher. Richardson, Krause. Miller. Kuehler. Schweitzer, Cochran. Row 3-Tautfest, Pearce, Cox. Vulliet, Manning. Redlin. Row -Downey, Mechelsen. Strong. Perlin. STUDENTS OF DEBATE don't go to such extremes in perfecting their style as did the great Grecian orator, Demosthenes, who attempted to give perfect delivery of an oration with a mouthful of pebbles. But they still work hard to attain glibness of tongue. For those who have the foresight to realize the dividends it can pay in the future, debate has become a popular subject. For them silver speech is not the only objective. Attempting to Find better solutions to modern day problems has been of inestimable help in broadening students' views. Debaters also learn to organize material in the most practical way, and to present their views in a convincing manner. Every sixth period these people practice solutions and evaluations, compose notes, and look up references concerning their problems in Debate Coach Earl S. Cochran's Room No. 212. 74 Pearce, Barry, Strong. Manning, Esterbrook. Finan, Row Z-Dow. 4 so FAR the Publicity Council has consistently refused to advertise patent medicines or reducing cures, but they have never failed to publicize any school activity with the utmost efficiency, whether it be the All-School Ski Show, a football game, an ice skating party, or a Junior-Senior dance. The Council consists of the presidents and publicity chairmen from every organization and club in school -just the energetic kind of people who have a passion for putting things across. They elect officers and select chairmen and committee members and really are active about things. They do this by means of radio, speakers. newspapers, bulletins, and special events. Interested in learning the adver- tising game, they're also quite concerned with seeing that Coming events cast their shadows before. PUBLICITY, Group I: Row l-Welch. Espeland. Latta johnson. Beck, Caxnerson, Wilson, Follestad. Kelley, Berg Irwin, Danskin. Row 2- Michelson, Lundberg. Legg, Snapp. Saunders, Dutfy. Fall. Lund, Maxwell, Blanchard. Rawlings. Row 3-Robb, Rudin. Davis, Waldo. Olsen, Ellis, Fritche, Stevens, Schmidt. Rlioades. Pearce. Row 4-Roe. Petosa, Webb, Potts. Gundersen johnson, Michelson. Chaffee. Frydenlund. Swanson. Row 5- jones, Barry, Martin. Group ll: Row l-Gross. Heyer. Story, Munn, Browne, Stencil, Tanaka, Gober, Ewing, Bantin, Davis, McParlan, Newland, Foster. Row 2-Rowse. Rief, Batchelder Young, Bridgeman, Consani, Ton. Berg, Orth, Thomas. Mitchell, Linton, Gray, Chittenden, Gleason. Row 3- McFarland, Galfney. Munsell. Miller, Seaton. Wilson. Mitchell. Morrison, Kimball, Kosa, Edmonds. Mullen. Strong. Row 4-Anderson. McGibbon, Osberg. Antle, Anderson, Blindheim, Hubbard, Anderson. Beanghan. Baker, Mills, Heasly. Bowden. 75 MINNIE TROUT, pull in your ears. That tromp, tromp is the Hook, Line, and Sinker Club ap- proaching. And that clomp, clomp is the Ski Club. So, head for the bottom, Fishermen don't always just tell tales: skiers don't always stay on snowy land. QU..-L AND SCROLL. National journalistic Honorary, includes among its members certain students with literary tendencies, recognized by their accomplishments, their Quill and Scroll pins, or their haunted looks and stubby pencils. SKI CLUB: Row l-Potter. Witte, Follcstad. Fritsche, Westerling, jean, Davis. Smack. Foote. Esterbrook. Branstetter. Row 2-Napier, Warren, Kirkpatrick, Gibson, Hankin, Weiser. Vieweg, jussel, Goodsell, Boyd, llalk, Row 3- Shea, MacPherson. Ellis, Horning, Neale, jameson. Salvesen. Meyers, McKay, Orphan, Ballard, j. Olsen, Padgett. Row 4-Salsbnry. Chellin, Miller, Rugg, Lieurance, Wilson, Camberon, Mitchell, Beck. Easter, Zemp, Morris, Row 5-White, Olsen, Hancock. Holm, Chidcster. Rheinhart. Power, Madsen, Morrison, Hovelnnd. Row 6- Fnlford, McCarthy, Grohe, Thorsvig, Tenncsun, Torson, Odden. HOOK, LINE AND SINKER: Row I-Piles. Bridgeman, Potter. Olson, Miss Miles, Wright, Wilkins. Goedc. Row 2 -Berg, Snapp. Saunders, Whitehead, Wright, Christensen Hughes, Widness. Row 3- Bergstrom, Gwinn. Hubbard, Trysh, Krystad, Bossert, Borland, Row 4-Tenneson, Olson, Gunderson. Olsen. Nelson Peterson, Roe, Martin. QUILL AND SCROLL: Row l-Thomas. Armstrong, johnson, Wilson, Cochrane, Tanaka, Wilhelm, Daymnde, Waldo. Row 2-Cameron, Shea. Saunders, Malone, Grant, Schmidt. Hughes, Row 3- Anderson, Martin. l i 76 TIME WAS when Latin was the chief study in school But even now when it has lost much of its prestige, certain individuals make us aware of it Lmcoln individuals belong to the Latm Club Thelr activities make the dead language alive THE ESPERANTO CLUB is actually engaged in learning to read and write Esperanto Since the club meets every week to talk over problems and correspondence it has earned the honored reputa tion of the umeetingest club in school ' LATIN CLUB, Group I: Row l-Shio. Barrett. Gunnarson Buckingham, Goede, Tatsunoff. Young, Finan. Row 2-james. Linton, Loomis, Hisken, Hantield, Catfee. Mignon. Lynch. Row 3-Baldwin. Chambers, Taylor, Daly. LaMaine, Krause, Geisert, Hansen, Clodfelter. Row 4- Venables, Clark, Reif, Edmonds Malone, Group II: Row 1-Brattain, Kreide. Hatfield, Upcraft, Westerling, McLean, Wilkins, Neubert. Row 2-Danskin, Hubbard. Janicke. Bates, Foster. Walker, Forhan. Row 3-Mrs. McClellan, Purnell Christian. Erickson, Young, Stromberg. Airrh. Row 4- Englisli, Neale, DLlScher, Kingston. Sedgwick, Turay, Wright. Row 5-Perlin, Downey Kreirle. Lamb, Danner, Carter, Harper, ESPERANTO: Row l-Peterson, Conrad. Davies, Newland, Beck, Browne Ernst, Melton. Row 2-Faa, Frye. Row 3-Gwinn, Richardson Lamb, Swanson, Tautfest. Fulcher, Sonntag. Bevilacqna. 77 ' o s 1 1 'Q lt A ,L n FRENCH CLUB, Group I: Row 1-Ward. Colling. Jensen. Ballard, Batten, Jerome. Kitchen. Wooldridge. Hall. Melton. Row 2--Braley, Berg. Gordon. Jean. Davies, Warren, Legg. Seltzer, Read. Mignon. Row 3--Weingarten, Emnott. Lynch, Davies. Clark, Walker, West. Faa. Thorkelson, Giusti. Row 4-Esterbrook. Houck, Nostrand, Shogren. Nattrass. Hisken. Howard. Young. Mechelson, Porter, Parrott. Row 5-Holm, Thompson. Tautfest. DeGroot. Cunningham, jones. Cunningham. Peek. Baker. Root. Group II: Row 1-Dority. Ewing. Piles. Sill. Gray. Arnst. Kennedy. Rogers. Weiser. Witte. Row 2- Phillips, Shively, Durholt, Pinkerton. Miller, Lake, Smith, Beal. Vigil. Finkenstein. Row 3 -Saunders. Snapp. Thiel. Cragg, Jameson. Anderson. Hughes. Bauer, Wallance. Nelson. Row 4 -Roush. Bruun. Wilson, Salveson, Christensen. Linlog. Freund. Gilbert. Weaver. Bell. Row 5--Gordon, Broadgate. Modin. McAneny. Miller. Perlin. Moore. Ryder-Smith. Parker, Whiteside, Lonsbery. Row 6- Zavales, Padgett. Borland, Wood. I FRENCH CLUB MEETINGS have vocal and musical solos, puppet shows, plays, games, and re- freshments. The French followers have Christmas parties where they exchange gifts and sing Christ- mas carols in French. Besides merely learning the language, they seek a fuller understanding of French life, people, and customs. Every monsieur and mademoiselle taking French is automatically a member. I i 78 THE SPANISH CLUB has atmosphere. Meetings are conducted in Spanish and programs are flavored with Latin music and songs. The Christmas meetings has carols in Spanish and cady in the traditional manner. Pan-American day is also an occasion for a gay Fiesta. All the senores y senoritas taking the language are membe . 1 J il V' ww ., I W 'xx i 1 ' R r ' l r' iw pr OJ 'J ff A 'M if i IM f..f it - A li! SPANISH CLUB, Group I: Row 1-Stevens, Hawkins, Newland. Fritche, Wells, Turner, Ballard. Brewster, Maxwell. Row 2-Haakenson, Thomas, Gordon. Butterworth. judkins. H. Irwin. Harmon. Gauntlett, Mason. Loan. A. Smith. Miller. Hess. Ehrler, Gage. Hughes. Row 4- Davis, Seaton. Olsen. Carlson. Wilks, Herzog. McGibbons. Richardson. Row 5-Samuels. Woolman. Fritche, Madsen. Bevilaqua. B. Gwinn. Group II Tenneson. Stencil I . M9 1,10 'ia ' -'f W 79 a.-.' A h n f . - , ,Rf , S. Irwin, Shio, Amylon. Row 3- :A a production is analogous to an engrav- ing. this may be said with all due seri- ousness because some one part of a production is engraved on our memo- ries just as a picture is engraved on a metal plate. to the active participant this part may be the hours and hours that preceded the final showing, the anxious perusal of a well-thumbed script, or the dream-like action of the final performance. to the rest of us it may be only a solitary motion, names on the program, or the light striking a backdrop. whatever it is, it is that which makes a likeness to engraving-likeness through impression. engraving , , ,. ' N i I ' r ' . X ! tt- Xxvl' i J ' ,ii-l ' I , ' , I ' Q I A' ff J lfip 1 1 ,V ' 1 Q' fi x , ., f ' ,ll , ' N i v it 1 fl,' I 'J r li I I , ll x , . I .r 4 ,' 4 IQ' , x Mi f ' ' ,,,,l ' ul-X ,-,Ks-W M 5-4 'u . OJLAZAMMJ 5'4g,,,Vf,Zwz,-4' 4191 Dr., ' ,cs M, 51,41 tj , MX! ,Ii - N? f 95' 4 X WW I5 e. v. 1' 1 X 1 My 2-SL-f fm M ..., 7 C L W'-K 'Wd 'H 'q k be can N f- even Awlsol le Q l4'H' 750 do ,n C c. an P78 . o Y Ydvg . ,, .-p4Yg,s4 'mv z-'G' x aw f- -Q'---' S-sa.. . gl 1. L A '1 'F o u uJe'ut Known emgk .I-Lag 4-an a. gl, 1 wave J fluff ALJ a, fdf of -Fun. Sffck 4.109 4 - J! 64 J Y Q' l'1I Aavf. sun 'fvw -'MA V591 ,-56 , I chu? CK-if VP low'-C I fly C 4.'4c?. f bv UQJI 'funsn ,Jr 4. ' K rf-1-3 ti-F1323 I -- 4.:,.:1 ': T ow can you 440, buf, Wig' X , ,. jHzv,, lhw :Q all 3 aryl fl ff-J lb C- 'f -9 N ' -gsfijb l ,W . 7 5-'yi 1 ! - f:.lV: W x I GMM .Y 1 , .f4J! .s1 L4alI1..' f..-iw , U43 YUU. ,.1:2??ii'5 imap. -' .8710 2512 35225223 ,f:-:1L'52?a?'?f5- Q MX P- fi ,f::W'5 '5 01 ea.: 5 14+ s ouum ,x ., .-.1-'mf' 0 , lvl' l tif Y 1'f.:1IL JV' lun-06 AA-La-4 c C V0f4 l41 ?iz2,:':22g2f , ff, .igf-Q1 KQZQET-',,QIf,-1. t '-'-EQ.: 1 ' -'ws' ' ,, ,N4Xsi1'w?NNf -fixfsf? fl? I . I , ,,, ll N,,,-,,ixx.1X ,Xxx 21 , . I I 1 I' 4 A C 4 I Zu'-I ff' aff?fzt-55-5-gtX5x3'i'Q:Q. gg' b ig - 4, f V11 0 5 - Q , iqasg 1552 .g .sg N X' X 5 353f5',5i9f:TL Elm EW ' XX MEN' WW 352' ff4z5i.Q1z+f'iii?-1-2 x XX RG' 9-Sz? 2-i:7gm:'fTf:,:Wii' X ' If wx-: A-'M ' lb AQXQQ-'.:-. 'Ebrf-1-91 I f , 'X-.-.xxu - x v 'J 1 :'f1'.'Sg -. -15'5?E5X'9: , ,1...-9. -..... :ug-.,-.Q :: . ,..,P:- x --41. ' Q, tf..:::5 .. f bil X -- .m-- .sv . ' Arc:Qlirxxz-rg.-.A,-gi?-I-T 3-5: , ' : : f H L7 fl' Q- X 1k'.-ICQ.z'-19553-D. 4 ' K X 'J A I M nn ,Q V - .X OUR TOWN FRIDAY'S CAST STAGE MANAGER LYLE JONES EMILY WEBB BEATRICE BOELTER GEORGE GIBBS ED CHATLIEN MRS. WEBB JEAN MARIE WELTZIEN MR. WEBB WAYNE BARRY HALLY WEBB ROD RHOADES MRS. GIBBS VIRGINIA HIPPS MR. GIBBS BOB REISDORFF REBECCA GIBBS DOROTHEE MCDANIEL SIMON STIMSON BILL MULLEN MRS. SOAMES ANNABELLE AIRTH PROFESSOR WILLARD BILL MULLEN I-IOWIE NEWSOME MILTON RUGG CONSTABLE WARREN NICK WELLS SAM CRAIG BOB COLEMAN JOE STODDARD DON BARNES MOST OF ALL, the drama department was gratified by the enthusiastic response of Lincoln students toward a serious dramatic venture. 82 MANY THINGS go to make a play, Actors, seen and unseen, must work hard and well if it is to be success- ful. Our Town, presented at Lincoln by the senior class, was an acclaimed success. The acting had sim- ple naturalness. The direction under Mr. Robert Bur- rows was thorough and detailed. The few properties and the many sound effects were accurate and effec- tive. The costumes, garnered from the Good Will and many attics, were authentic. The make up was good and the publicity was both extensive and intensive. The audience was wonderful. Their attention, con- stant: their laughs, frequent: their tears, unashamed. SATURDAY'S CAST STAGE MANAGER KENNETH REISDORFF EMILY WEBB JUNE RYDER-SMITH GEORGE GIBBS JACK MOORE MRS. WEBB LORRAINE CLAUSEN MR. WEBB WAYNE BARRY WALLY WEBB ROD RHOADES MRS. GIBBS MERIEL STATES MR. GIBBS BOB REISDORFF REBECCA GIBBS BARBARA FRITSCHE SIMON STIMSON BILL MULLEN MRS. SOAMES JEANNE CAFFEE PROFESSOR WILLARD BILL MULLEN HOWIE NEWSOME MILTON RUGG CONSTABLE WARREN NICK WELLS SAM CRAIG BOB COLEMAN JOE STODDARD DON BARNES 83 THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT. whipped along by the new Mr. Robert Burrows, maintained Lin- co1n's record for smash hits. O11 Town, Twelfth Night, and The Importance of Being Eearnest suc- cessively captured their audiences. Up in room 305 the actors wrote out thought patterns, thought out body patterns and generally carried things off in the manner of their illustrious preceptors, Stanis- lauski, Bolaslauski, Burrows. STAR LOFT PICTURES: Mr. Robert Burrows. Kemp, Coleman. Graham Keith, Tuttle. Orth, Barry Moore, Barry, Clausen jones. Orth, Reisdorff, l 84 THE COSTUME COMMITTEE the usher tlcket and stage forces the mike squad these are organizations which combine to make the force that gives Lincoln productions power Lincoln s stage offerings were definitely grade A productions We like the acting and the music but we saw more than that. We saw the groundwork solid and mterlacmg making a firm foundation MAKE-UP AND COSTUME: Row l-Wartl, Lider, Vieweg, Theil, Orphan, Follestad. Bjclland. Row 2-Matheos, Whiteheazl, Wright. Munn. MIKE SQUAD: Bean, Ricf, Hcasly. STAGE FORCE: Row 1-Benjamin, DeLappe, Pugh, Reckner, Ramaglia. Row 2-Mills, Nelson. Batchel1ler.Atworth, Mullen, TICKET FORCE: Row l-Esterlwrook. Potter, Dalk, Browning. Row 2-Frasher, Dick Welch, Blintlheini. Taylor, USHER: Row I-Harris, Stoerchli, Novak. Tolland, Kelley, Young. Shio, Capps, Tanaka, Row 2- Linlon. Fritsche. Arnst, Davis. Anderson, Phillips, Spratlin. Foster, Kuebler. Airth. Row 3- Santlel. Bjelland, Young, Duffy. Owen. Fox, Smith, Young, Peterson, Marche. Row 4- Thorkelson, janet. Horning, Legg. Walker, Porteous. Fall. 85 GLEE CAN BE a stepping stone to Chanters Junior Glee Freshman Sophomore Glee, Senior Glee are the steps for the girls For the boys there IS Freshman Sophomore Even if the songsters dont grow up to be Chanters they enjoy themselves Just stretching their vocal cords in harmony. SENIOR GLEE: Row 1-Day, Armstrong, Jensen. Renlie, Braley. Clarke. Espeland. Caruso. Butterworth. Row 2-Hall. Anderson, Davies, Neal, Marble. Hesketh, Pace, Holm, Durholt, Bonar. Row 3- LaMaine. Andersen. Peterson. Conrad, Rickert. Smith, Ewan. Raymond. Vieweg. Row 4- Negus. Teegardin, Bowman. Peters. Harrell. Prestek, Weaver. Stablein. Row 5-Stover, Ostnes, Hruun. JUNIOR GLEE: Row l-Selgelid, Lamphere. Huff, Black, Brinegar. Benson. Kano. Stevens. King. Bell, Row 2-Murray, Coyle, Fuller, Vigil. Taber, Molin, Elfrink, Wells. Howisey. Row 3-Clark, Sevan. Wallace, Cobbs. Breshears, Fall, Yates. Hiner, Mumson, Shave. Row 4-Davis, Fry. Eike, Walker. Coglas. Witzke. Henderson. Bock, Peters, Kreirle, Moore. Row 5-Lindeman. Lynch. Hirsch. Hansen. Anderson. Parker. FROSH-SOPH GLEE: Row l-Sluss, Skorstad, Gorlinc, Yatsunaff, Christy, Moffat. Schreiner. Sill, Rodley. Row 2- Stofko. Drew. Woods, Hedeen. Thompson, Bell, Welch. Jerome, Loomis. Row 3-Stipeck. Butt. Reynolds. Smith. Weaver, Shave. Lyle, Deal. Rogers, Carvill, Row 4-Cheek, Kiefer, Ehrler, Gerlach, Burdick. Brown, Thompson. Watland, Hubbard. Ryder-Smith, Row 5-Lee. Kitchen. Kreide, Gilbert. Gage, Shader, Galentin, Mills, Young. Beebe. Cady, FROSH-SOPH BOYS' GLEE: Row 1-Janeson, Lyman, Anderson, Windsor, Moore. Stokes. Blanchard. Peterson. Row 2-Dundin. Fletcher. Bryant. Batts, Broadgate, Hough. Horrobin. Gordon. 86 MR. PITZER'S PRIDES give forth every third fourth and fifth period in room 112 Negro spirit uals, folk songs and rich harmonies are performed with equal finesse probably because the prides know how to sing. They re living up to a reputation a reputation that extends beyond the halls of Lincoln, spread by good solid harmony lilting melody Mr Pitzer and his Chanters THIRD PERIOD CHANTERS: Row 1-Panchine. Nostrand. Dyrness. Wilkins, Bennett, Suther, Ballard, Ware, Dodson. Row 2-Goede, Wentz, Lider, Young. Bjelland, Sours, Pinkerton, Morgan, Widness. Marshall. Row 3-Ogdon, Kosa, Swensen, Lundberg, West, V. johnson, Purnell. Blake, Hobbs Kraft. Row 4-Griffin, McCallum Kirkham, Salomen, Greene. Dahlgren. Gaston, O'Meara, Roberts, Rawlings, Row 5- Kelley, Rinehart, Overman, Bowden, Isaacson. Heasly. Neue Hartshorn, Peterson. FOURTH PERIOD CHANTERS: Row 1-Follestacl, Newland, Norton. Clodfelter, Fairbanks. Henton, Soeneke, Ulricksen, Batchelor. Benham. Row 2- Barnett, Emnott. LaPine, Berg. Olson, Roselle. Mitchell. Browning, Yatsunoff, Lawrence Row 3-Thornton, Wright, Baldwin. Fitzpatrick. Horsley, Cornelius, Sprague, Schnellbaclier, Davis, Kranidas. Row 4-McCurdy, Mitchell. Sawers, Turay, Miller. DuScher Hutchinson, Weston, Fritz, English. Row 5-Nelson, Uchida Chidester, Blanchard, Peek. Bricker, Hopper. Kennedy, Amo Dalthorp. Row 6-Victor. Nicholson, Antle, Paton, Gibbs. Kotelman, jeanneret. Poeppel, McKagan. FIFTH PERIOD CHANTERS: Row 1-Larsen, Catterall. Westerling, Woolfson. Harnish, Renfroe. A. Wilson, Grant. Elliot, DuScher. Estcrhrook. Jamieson. Row 2-M. Orth. johnson. Vieweg, Keil, Maloy. Salveson, johnson, Horning. jameson, Anderson. Houck. Erickson. Row 3-Marchant, Bowes. Haakensen, McKnight. Hubbard, Curry, D. Morrison. Airth. Christensen. J. Olsen. Nyland. Row 4-B. Oth, Sexsmith, Padgett, Lonsberry. Odden, Koenig. Madison. Hatcheltler, Falck, Holdaway, johnson, Bnssert. Row 5- Reisdorfi, Watson, Onsum. Walling, Gordon, Nolte. Blair. Lofgrcn, Ervin, Swanson. 87 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA: Row 1-Robbins, Bowers, Koebler, Clark. Coyle. Libbey. Germaine, Davis, Row 2- Spoerry, Nyman. Patterson, Sumner, Fort, Donaldson, Peterson, Fike. Row 3fKirbey. Holdaway, Shertzer. Wilson, W. Danner. B, Danner, Cvummer, Jessen. Stumbo. BAND: Row 1-Marshall. Clement. Miller. Worthen. Green, Pitzer. Bunten, Christopher, Copeland, Edmonds. Schmidt, Kirby. Row 2--Maxted. Miller. Blomclahl, Kocher, Walker, Seltzer, Hiner. Minear. Thornberg, Cragc, Fike Row 3a-Chidester. Heasly, Sexsmith, Fletcher, Lonsbery, Gummer, Gaston. Schumacher. Dorsey, Odden, Row 4- Barduhn, Murray. Clarke. Floodeen. Padgett, Thorlakson. Livingstone, Patterson. Cloes. Woodard. Row 5-Bauer.Si1ther Broadgate. Burt, Hobbs, Neale. Wolfe. THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA is composed of aspiring musicians, The violins may squeak a bit and the brass may sound a little tinny at times and it may take over half the period to tune, but fortitude is building musicians with thorough backgrounds, and paving the way for advancement, Miss Marjorie Pidduck encourages the artistic endeavorers. SOMETIMES You CAN HEAR the band in the morning before school around room 112 if the door is open. Other times you hear it at football games, concerts, pep and regular assemblies. The bandsters play school songs, snappy marches and Gershwin numbers. They look snappy, too, in their white band sweaters. You can tell they love their music. We love it, too. 88 THEY SAID orchestra practice was fun because the music was fun to play and Mr. Pitzer was fun to work for. He produced results. The results were heard occasionally by the general public and it was then that we discovered the trained musicianship of the members of the Lincoln Senior Orchestra. We were both amazed and delighted. DANCE DRAMA went gay this year with a colorful circus and Henri, the animal trainer, who had big ideas and a long nose. Practice went on with serious intentness twice a week during the first period. It's hard work because our dancers are also choreographers-dance designers to you. This year the dance was combined with the stage show and it went well because it was comedy and the music was ultra-modern. SENIOR ORCHESTRA: Row l-Larsen. Rogers, Barrett Holm, Mill, lJnScher, Ward. Perlach. Gilhert. Gaber. Row 2- Witte. Woolfson. Weingarten. Zcrn, Waller, Eallarrl, Ewan. Raymancl, Score, Schmaker. Row 3-Erickson, M, DuScher. Walker, Seltzer, Holm, Hngen. Stevens, Burt, Chidester. Clarke McCallum. Row 4-Fraser. Heasley. Hagen, Green. Bnnten Houck, McCandless. Thornberg. Edmonds. Sexsmitli. Row S- Lonsbery. Floodeen. Livingstone. Thorlakson, Miller Maxted, Clement, Schumacher. Fletcher. Crage. Row 6- Bardnhn, Snther, Broadgate. Moulton. Bauer. Neale. DANCE DRAMA: Row I-Adams, Totland, Hatfield, jones, Benham. Reddy Turner, Hafer, Browne. Row 2- Sonrs, Rickert, Rennebohm. Browne. Betts, Raymond, Elken Campbell, Paulson. Row 3- Boyce, Bucke, Dalthorp. Bonell, Coleman, Horn. Geisert. 89 EDITORS LEAD a harried and hallowed existence. One minute they are rushing around thinking unpleasant things about people who don't get their copy in on timeg the next, they are walking on air and beaming on any and every individual. This last signifies that the sheet is out-out with a mini- mum of mistakes and a maximum of appearance. Totem Weekly editors are no different from others of their ilk. They have been subject to the same depths of despair and heights of achievement and have enjoyed every bit of it. They, with the aid of Mr. Shirley Boselly, have planned pages, written copy, read copy, and done everything conceivable to make the Lincoln Totem worthy of its name and fame. WEEKLY EDITORS f'-. MR. BOSELLY JIM WALDO WAYNE BARRY HARRY SCHMIDT MARGARET EWING BETTY TON MEL RAMBERG 90 EVERY FIFTH PERIOD on Friday, regular as clockwork, the door opened and in walked the Totem Weekly-on the arm of some stalwart individual. In classes all over the building respective members of the staff relaxed and contemplated their handiwork. While they looked to see that there were no typographical errors, we looked to see who had done what and why-usually we found it. WEEKLY STAFF, First Semester: Row l-Heyer, Cameron, Ton. Legg. Saunders. Wilson. Spangler. Row Z-Gober, Mr. Boselly, Martin, Barry, Croy. Waldo, March. Second Semester: Row 1-Ewing, Hughes. Piles. Daymnde. Potter, Witzke, Grant, Row 2-Anderson, Schmidt. Malone, Ramberg, Mills. Fnkano. Mr. Boselly. AD STAFF: Row l-Cameron, Wilson. Matheos, Olson, Wilhelm, Bunten, Mr. Boselly. Row 2- Armstrong, johnson, Malone. Kimball, Halter, Recknor. l 9 I I GETTING OUT an annual took a lo if trial and error on the part of the editors. Confusion and disorganization seemed to be the or e of the day for a while and we had no idea how to begin. We just didn't have any constructive tho ts and if by some accident we did have, we didn't know what to do with them. Then we began to 11 in nd a new, organized confusion took over. Then we dis- cussed and drew and erased and humid nd changed our plans. Then our vague ideas became not vague and we saw we had created omet ing-something we hoped you would like-and here it is. it K gm RQ ANNUAL EDITORS fi? Br' VOIP' MISS GRAVES MR. ROSENQUIST CHARLES DAVIS JANET THOMAS Adviser Adviser Business Manager Editor DON OLSON BETTY KING PAT COCHRANE JEAN MARIE WELTZIEN Photographer Art Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor 92 WE WENT around in circles, smiling sagely when anyone questioned us about the quality, quantity, and general appearance of the 1941 Annual. How could we tell when all we knew were deadlines, research, and uncertain plans? There were times when our chief concern was finding a lost pencil, others when typewriters were rattling and banging far into the night. Now all we have to do is look the thing over and see just how it did come out. ANNUAL STAFF: Row l-Cochrane, Ewing, Bunten, Thomas, Elliot, Weltzien. Rok 2-Mr. Rosenquist, Bailey, Whitehead. Thorkelson, King, Gray, Miss Graves. Row 3-P. Olson. Martin, D. Olson. Davis. 93 Ch, 1. L Q. 4, -it ,M 4-by to M -1 WQQQZE, -e6:.J,. 7.-MN., ?2l.4Ml..,W.t.v,W. QLMMM 7M..,..L..,,, clove? if M .Bm '-an 1 J' 7 . Carle QUE BZML : awk KW X' ' .. . f 4' I xr f f s. 'Q' in that both have to do with building to a preconceived design, architecture and athletics are alike. in architecture every scaffolding, every foundation piece, every decorative touch, must be exactly right. and in athletics, every attitude, every fundamental knowledge, every skill, must be exactly right. if this exacti- tude were not required, the completed product would not be as fine and alto- gether satisfactory as we would have it. the blueprint sets the pattern. character, sportsmanship, and, sometimes, even winning teams result. in design and accomplishment, architecture and ath- letics stand together. architecture MM -7 IJ IFJ-QED 7.7! Jifyffyj MQWM 0Mj' 5i5l'ymbfv! MM Q fy V' Qjfilfj of !,f'Wl,lMjiH'.M f ff , f , f ' f If ' 4 ' . . my M M f ,f ,Q fy ff fl h Lfflj if , ' 'ull M94 Vi, in yf',uf,0 QJKJIQJ ,JP f, iffy, J 'X ff f ,ff 'f .4 7 . 'V' ff A Q ff, fjvj, Jig fl, ff! DK flifuy!Mt,f,!'!? Jr' Af My 1' 5 jf jf' ., jr, if- 1 ,f fy i ' MV, A ,Q by r fffnffp if! gf! J .ffffffp ff! IMA xo' W P 'WW' 5 f fl be :ff J ,f ' t1,f', f ,Q J! Cb' 44, lfffpffl f+g,,',Jff 1 IU, 7 Lf! ,J jffyhkfffy Jf'!!,,.! 'jffk' i yj 1!-4 JJFLX 6,1-gm if 73 fhf' W I ' ' PREP STANDI FOOTBALL Ballard .....,. Roosevelt ...... Cleveland ....,. ...,, Franklin .,,.....,..,..,,,,A West Seattle .....,...... Garfield ,.A....... ,.....,. Queen Anne.. ....,.. ,. Broadway .,.... ...., . LINCOLN .,....... . BASEBALL Ballard .. Broadway ...,..,A, Queen Anne ,.,.. .,., LINCOLN .,,,., . Franklin ....,.., Garfield ..... , Roosevelt .,.,.. Cleveland ....., West Seattle , EVENT L. T. FOR AG.PTS. 0 1 0 2 2 1 3 1 3 0 4 0 4 0 4 1 4 2 WON ..,...10 7 6 5 5 3 , ,.,. 1 74 12 ll 46 6 10 33 27 9 31 39 7 67 34 6 42 37 4 52 58 4 12 68 3 0 86 2 LOST PCT. 0 1.000 3 .700 3 .667 4 .556 5 .500 5 .500 6 .333 8 .111 9 .100 GS BASKETBALL H9411 Franklin ....... Garfield ...,,, LINCOLN .,,.,. Queen Anne .,,... Broadway ....,,,e, Ballard ....,..,., Roosevelt ,,,. .... West Seattle ....,,,, GOLF H9409 Roosevelt ,,.., Franklin Ballard .... .,... Queen Anne ...... LINCOLN ,..,.,. Garfield ....,. Broadway ., l Cleveland ..,,. West Seattle, . I940 ALL-CITY RESULTS FIRST High Hurdles Clark 1Roos.J 440 Yard Dash Spencer fBal.J 100 Yard Dash BRALEY CLJ Mile Run Quande fQ.A.J Low Hurdles Brassfield CW.S.J 220 Yard Dash Spencer CGa.J 880 Yard Run Pollard CQ.A.J CROY QLJ Relay LINCOLN High Jump Mzoroko QLJ Tuson CQ.A.J Football Throw Robertson CBal.J Shot Put ROBINSON CLJ Broad Jump Spencer CBal.J Pole Vault Rogers CQ.A.D SECOND BEEBE CLJ THIRD wsl.ooN qL.y Dickinson fBr.J McLean CGar.J Wright CW.S.D Alhadeff CGar.J Ryan CQ.A.J BRALEY CLJ Waite 1Roos.j Garfield Troyer 1Br.J Hegre QBLJ Tuson CQ.A.D Torget fBa1.D HERRICK CLJ Booker CGar.J Wright CW.S.j Swanson CW.S.J West Seattle Lange fFr.D Rosmsou qL.y Hood CRoos.D WON LOST PCT. ...,...15 1 ,..,...12 4 9 7 8 8 7 9 5 ll 5 ll 2 14 W. L. 8 0 6 1 6 2 4 3 4 4 ,, 2 6 2 6 ,. 2 6 U 1 7 FOURTH Jacobson fBal.D Kleinberg CGar.J Waite CRoos.J THADEN CLJ BEBEE CLJ Ryder CBr.J Egerer QFLD Ballard WHITESIDE KLJ McClellan fRoos. LeVan CBr.J Chambers fBr.J Jacobson fBal.J Donaldson CGar.j Craig fW.S.D Burrell fBr.J McClellan CRoos.J Hood CRoos.J FORTIN CLJ Lohius CQ.A.J 7 .938 .750 .563 .500 .438 .313 .313 .125 T. PCT. 0 16 1 13 0 12 1 9 0 8 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 TIME :l5.4 :50.0 110.2 4 :40.3 :23.2 122.6 2 :02.8 1 :32.4 5' 9 195' 3 52' 3M 21' 7M 11' 6 96 COACHES As a builder of athletic teams, COACH NOLLAN has established a reputation which cannot be surpassed by any other prep coach in the city. He keeps busy the year round with football, basket- ball, and track teams. MR. BOSELLY takes time off from his Math. and journalism classes to coach baseball. His past record of diamond victories shows that wherever a Boselly-coached team goes, it is feared and respected. MR. WASSBERG coached his last golf team for Lincoln during the 1940 season, having been transfered to Queen Anne in Janu- ary of this year. During his stay at Lincoln he turned out excep- tionally fine golf teams and will be sorely missed in future years. Mr. Altman is carrying on his work now. From down in Room 13 comes the voice which rules the net game at Lincoln. Our team has a fine coach in MR. SUTHERLAND. MR. VALDASON, assistant football coach, came to us from Blaine High School last fall. He proved his mettle as assistant and further distinguished himself with the second and third basketball teams. MR. THOMPSON works hard all year round running Lincoln's Intramural program. His aim is to give the boys who do not have a chance to be on any of the regular school teams an opportunity to play the game. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL KEEPS Sports at Lincoln on a high level. They stress sportsmanship and their pet peeves are wearers of foreign letter sweaters and breakers of training rules. BOYS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Row l-Fukann, Croy, Whiteside, Taylor, Pearce, Branstetter, McFarland. Row 2- Stroupe, Wells, Seaton, Thaden. Bcebe, Mr. Thompson. Row 3- Coryell, Nissen. Nelson. 97 517611 if la I xjflfff l'Vf'iP'li T ' 'W FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL: Row Row Row Row Ray Baker, Don Coryell, Willie Frydenlund. Tom Kent. Forry Keyes. Bill Langenbacher, jack jcanncret, Dick Merz. Clayt Quackenbush, Walt Sundstrom, Lloyd Taylor, Russ Victor. Art Webb, Nicky Wells, Wjijbvllf fi Ulllili ff!! j BACO THIS YEAR Although they tried hard, the usually potent Lynx grid forces couldn't seem to score a point, much less win a game during the 1940 football season. They finished firmly en- trenched in last place with no wins, two ties, and four losses. This is the first time in Coach Nollan's regime that a Lynx football team has finished in the ninth slot. Their opening game with Broadway at the Civic Auditorium proved to be entirely a mid-field affair with neither team able to get within the respective 25-yard lines and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Queen Anne and Ballard stomped on the Abes in great style in the next two games, both winning by 27-0 scores. The Men O' Nollan played their best game of the season against Franklin on the West Seattle field. Spectators and bench-warmers alike went wild at one point in the game when the Lynx were on the two-yard line, but a five-yard penalty set them back so that they were unable to score and the game ended in another O-0 tie. Roosevelt's defending champions took their toll on the Railsplitters with a 12-0 win. Lincoln showed a decidedly improved team in blocking and tackling but didn't have enough offensive punch to take the Teddies, who were led by some of their 1939 stars. In the final game of the season the West Seattle Indians scalped the Abes by a score of 20-0. For the first time since the inauguration of the Thanksgiving Charity games, Lincoln did not take part in the classic and Roosevelt and Ballard battled to a 0-0 score in that event. The seven seniors who took their final football bow for Lincoln in the West Seattle game include Wells, Jeanerett, Webb, Kent, Keyes, Merz, and Taylor. The fact that three starters failed to come back to school and four men were out with infantile paralysis, coupled with numerous injuries to the regulars during the season, was one of the main reasons for Linco1n's poor showing this year. Despite those factors the grid team and student body showed some of the finest spirit and enthusiasm that has been seen around Lincoln for a long time. ,f'lA'k..' K A ff xiv' in-f :JN r ef , F , Y,- V. N-r -sf ' Jjzfq, T ,..4,-- sky: ek, ' x., ,. 'T Q' Y.. xi' X 531' X... X,.ci Bak, fxx ,-4 -X, W B ,f if 'X-Q 'o FOOTBALL, Second Team: Row l-Wallace, Hay-Chapman, Kennedy. Anderson. Row 2- Feller. Berg, jones, Carlson. Third Team: Row 1-Malgrem. Robberson, Patterson. Lyn, Bergstrom. Row 2-Inglis, Kent, Arwine. Manahan, Thorsvig, Whipple. 99 1 Rqw l-Ray Branstetter. it Medi ti. Row Q-htm N fholson, y P n. L ' eorgc svqgt .ji 1 'sl itcside. U 4 5 1 5 L XX it ALL THEIR BALLS IN f BUASKET Lincoln's 1941 hoop wanderings landed them in a tie for third plac ith Cle , behind the championship Franklin Quakers and the second place fiel ulldo . The Lynx were unique this year in that they had the two top or or the lea ,All ity- men Roy Paton and Don Medford, on their team. Pat n S 0 ed a tota f 165 ints,and Medford collected 160 markers during the s on. A e 1 -game rou d-robi schedule SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL: took effect for 1941, thus giving the teams f h nine hi h ols ce to play RO gon' Mills' Bockeue' every other school two games during t seaso incoln w nine nd t seven c on. S 'th. Row z-Hanby - A . I ' . e erson, indheim, Malone. its first division spot in the Final a s. It w t ce v roadway, ee Anne, Ballard, and Roosevelt: spl' v with t Seattle, d 1 t h ames THIRD TEAM: Cleveland, Garfield, and Franklin. The ailspl' rs tart d th se o oi eat Row 1-Kosa. Wing. Carras, . . Rodgers, Row 2-Edhulm, guns but they bogg down and went into v a m re thwc w s com- Consoni pleted. Probably t heir greatest liability nce of a atur eade ithin the t e b ranks to pull the out of their scoring s , or head a defensive stand in order to subdue a scoring ree by the other team y had practically everything else: height, shooting ability, QQI-hawking guards, s oth ball-handlers, and plenty of speed, but they just couldtfttsew to act in a pinch. Q . I N ei N . is X. 9 FIRST TEAM BASKETBAQ? Cliff palthorn, clifibquswn. tx 7 J . i A X Ns lx x Xb -it t X ,l 'Q Nl L -,X ' V X X Xb N Q ioo X, 'ii fl XE A a E 5. I Q ' Q ,,.. :ff u---1 I 5' . x V 3 -Z N. Hg g Q ' Ah - W . 4 I 1 -pw , 1. . 4,- gif- - 5 if ss if ' gf L 'Ye X . I f S We Q X WE MADE A HO E RU Lincoln won some real thrillers and turned in some fine performances in baseball during the 1940 season but theirs was purely a defensive team as their fielding averages were remark- ably high and their batting averages remarkably low. Ballard's Beavers won the cham- pionship and Lincoln ended up in fourth place with live wins and four losses, behind Broadway and Queen Anne. Lincoln's All-City pitcher, George Glavin, struck out the amazing total of 102 men during the season for an average of 14.5 men per game. Roy Paton was the other All-City man for Lincoln and he ended up with a batting average of .462 to rank second in the league. In their first game pf. the season the Abes lost to Gar- field, 5-2. Only five Lynx got on base and the infield displayed some faulty fielding. Bal- lard whipped the Lynx on the Woodland Park field, 7-0, despite the fact that Glavin struck out 16 men. They won their first game of the season in a 10-inning struggle against Queen Anne by a score of 11-9. The boys displayed quite a bit of hitting power against the Hilltop team and it was anybody's game right up until the last inning. The Rail- splitters scored the major upset of the season when they thoroughly whipped the thrice- victorious Garfield Bulldogs, 11-5, on the East Side field. They took their third straight victory against the Franklin aggregation on the home Field, 7-3. The unbeatable Beavers were given quite a scare by the locals in their second game, but managed to eke out a 3-1 win to keep their win record clear. West Seattle was the victim of Lincoln's second hitting spree of the season and they went down by a score of 13-4. The Lynx took another 10-inning thriller, this time from Roosevelt, by a 6-5 margin. In their last game of the season, Railsplitter defensive tactics gave out and they went down before Queen Anne, 9-1. As far as spirit and the will-to-win was concerned this squad was unbeatable and with only two graduating seniors on the team, Coach Boselly looked forward to a very successful 1941 season. , , 5 f . x I , L l 1, xi- s A .fl 1 -- in fi 3 s-1 f ' '-v 'jf' Q X X fl ' 1 J. or .fb 7 t Vp fl FIRST TEAM BASEBALL: Row l-George Bockelie. Clif? Dalthorp, Hank Fukano. Row 2-jake Hanson, Don jones Jack jeannerei. Row 3-Bob Kunz. Jack Nicholson, Roy Paton. Row 4-Dick Rosaia, Lloyd Taylor - I K. wifi f'l kb I 1 ..f It-L 1 .wwi ' !.,Js.sJs.t'-1-9 ' k IW' ' alias! 9-'il L+' v.. Ute FGLIR T0 GET READYQQQMQ Lynx thinclads swept the track league right off its feet during the 1940 season, winning its seventh track title in eight years to uphold traditional Lincoln supremacy on the cinder field. In the annual All- City Track Meet, the Railsplitters took five firsts to cinch the 1940 prep title. The final standings were: Lincoln 39, Ballard 25, Queen Anne 25, West Seattle 15, Roosevelt 14, Broadway 11, Garfield 10, Franklin . 3, and Cleveland 0. Upsets were the order of the day and Lynx tracksters figured in most of them. Russ Braley breezed through to a win in the 100-yard dash in :10.2, Don Medford tied the great Andy Tuson of Queen Anne with a jump of 5 feet 9 inches, and Dick Robinson came through with a burst of power to throw the shot 52 feet 3M inches for a win in that event. The opening meet of the season, ad triangular affair with Broadway and Queen Anne, was called off on account of an intense dew which had settled over the vicinity and set all sport events on the blink. In their first actual competition they took all but two Hrsts to swamp the Roosevelt Rough Riders, 87 to 25. Robinson shone for the Lynx by taking firsts in the 100-yard dash, the shot put, and the football throw. In the ninth Annual All-City Carnival the Railsplitters took five Firsts and one second to capture the trophy for the second straight year. The final standings were: Lincoln 25, Garfield 15, Queen Anne 13, Broadway 12, Ballard HM, West Seattle 7, Roosevelt 3M, Franklin 1, and Cleveland 0. The highlight of the meet was a record-breaking performance by Russ Braley, Grant Welden, Jin Missen, and Fran Beebe in the 108-yard low hurdle relay event. The Abe runners' time of 250.2 bettered the old mark by a tenth of a second. The Lynx took on West Seattle in the second scheduled meet of the season and downed them 795 to 432 score. In the third and final meet of the year before the All-City, Lincoln met Ballard and Garfield in a triangular contest which the Abes won with flying colors. The scores were: Lincoln 52, Ballard 44, and Garfield 17. In the Frosh-Soph All-City, the Abe freshmen and sophomores took 5th and 7th respectively. This was another successful season for Coach Nollan and his charges and Lincoln should be proud of the year in and year out sterling performances of its track team. 104 Y-QQIA. A 2714 A -rg '14-1.-4 ' W :.-1, J. , .Tk '1N'e .PX L41-lx:24 'I941 FROSH-SOPH TEAM 1941 7 OFSOI1 Croy, 1940 VARSITY Row 1-Bralcy, Croy. Huslandcr, Herrick. Thaden. Bowden. Row 2-Weldon, Fortin, Pickrell, Beebe, Whiteside. Row 3-Medford, Nissen, Robinson, Riddell. Row 4- Coach Nollan. TENNIS: Row l-Padgett, Thornberg. Petzoldt. Miller. Row Z- Vandenbergh. Anderson. Meilsen. Coryell. GOLF TEAM: Row l-Stroupe. Barrett. Rawlings. Speidel. Holdaway. Row 2-Mallory, Hutchins. Feller. Isaacson. Row 3-Pearce. Mr. Altman. Boucher, Hanson, Quackenbush. YELL TEAM: Davis Cooper Norgrcn Chalfec ATTIRED IN BATHING SUITS and equipped with water-proof balls and racquets, Linco1n's tennis team would have been right in style in 1940, due to the fact that old Jupe Pluvius took up a goodly portion of the season. THE GRUNDAHLS, SNEADS. NELSONS, AND JONESES of Lincoln were a hot outfit during the 1940 Golf season. They pulled some startling upsets over their competitors but failed to end up in the nrst division. N0 TEAM CAN PLAY its best against an opponent without the en- thusiastic support of its spectators. These boys, injected spirit into Lin- co1n's athletic teams. The 1940-41 Yell Team. 106 Charlotte Young President GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Row 1-Y-Bates. March. Lynch, Carlson, Thomas. Roselle. of Big L Irwin, Weiser. Row 2-Thompson, Robertson. Stenstrom, Bruun, Case, Young, Bucke, Phillips. DIANAS TLIR CUT Girls' Athletics don't have to be carried on by the feminine equivalent to Superman nor yet by the much advertized Amazon. In fact, the members of the Big L and Little L, girls' athletic clubs, would hardly think kindly of anyone referring to them in those terms. Because athletics also requires the ability to enjoy the game and play it fairly and the ability to think, these girls are elected to their respective clubs on a basis which takes more into account than mere physical prowess. Scholarship and sportsmanship also enter the picture and must be given proper consideration. But, meritorious of acclaim as they are as representatives of the best in athletic endeavor, our modern athletes owe much to the competent and understanding instruc- tion given them by Miss Katherine Wolfe, Miss Pauline Thompson, and, sometimes, Miss Helen Hull, gymnasium instructors. Miss Thompson, adviser of the Big L, and Miss Wolfe, adviser of the Little L, supervise the activities of those organizations as well as doing the hundred and one other things that their jobs require. What with modern dancing, folk dancing, clogging, hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, ping pong, bad- minton, and every other thing to occupy their time, we can say that they are versatile. Yes, and we can say it in superlatives. These, our teachers, do need a little help occasionally. That is when the athletic clubs have a chance to give aid, to repay them in some way. Every sport from basketball to ping pong has a manager and every manager has an assistant. And, as it is to their ad- vantage to get together once in a while to view and discuss the whole athletic Field, these girls do just that and in that capacity are known as the Girls' Athletic Council. All this together makes for a successful athletic program. Out of it come winning teams, profits gained from just playing, and names on the athletic plaque, as were those of Phyllis Bates, Faye March, and Charlotte Young. Whether it consists of chasing a puck down the field with a stick or knocking people over in an effort to get the ball over the net, the game is worth playing, even if it is just for the game. MISS WOLFE MISS THOMPSON MISS HULL LITTLE L: Row l-Gunnarson, Wooldridge. Bechtol. Meyer, Lynch, Sours, Cochrane, Rogers. Watts. Upcraft, Row 2-Carilly, Peters Weaver, Christy. Cotton, Suther Bruun, Judkins, Whisnand. Lambert. Row 3-Kitchen, Fall Robertson, Case, Brown, Deal. Fitzpatrick. Olson. Dalthorp, Carlson. Row 4-Taber. Peterson, Nelson. Peters. Shaffer, Galentin, Ricl-cert. Anderson. Peterson, Chedore. Row 5-Lodge. Callager, Gustafson, Thompson. Ostnes, Miller, Hughes. Gordon, Vigil, BIG L: Row l-Minear, Stewart. Rogers. Thompson, Young, Lyman. Arnst, Mallory. Capps. Row 2-Bates, Nelson, Elliot, Nelson, Howard. Gray, Raymond, Morris. Mitchell. Wilson. Now 3-Pellegrini, Henderson, Dayton. Littell, Potts, Ewan. Stenstrom. jones. Hardin, Batchelor. Row 4- Thomas, Piles, Consani. Salveson. Irwin. Danskin, Barry Cochrane. Weiser. Upcraft. Row 5-Greyerbiehl, Keil, Hisken. Sedgwick. Whitehead. Murray, MacPherson. Miller, Phillips, Christenson. Weltzien Uchida. 35 GIRLS' HOCKEY: Row I-Lueckc, Marshall, Fall, Iudkins, Thompson. Row Z- Hisken, Hardin. Peterson, Case Nelson, Carlson. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL: Row l-Lodge, Haney, Nelson. Sours, Nitsche, Uchida. Row 2- Kitchen. Bruun, Roselle, Barry. Lockhart. Salveson, Luehne, March. GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Row l-Joy. Burdick. Thompson, Bates, Morris. Day. Salveson. Fall. surrealism affects people differently. most people see only the surface com- position but some people penetrate to a mood or an idea. its exponents claim it has an underlying significance-that a shriveled clock hanging over a bare tree limb, or a thin arm hanging out of a cloud means something. to understand it, they say, necessitates an understand- ing of the deep and hidden workings of the subconscious mind. our candids spread out on the page looked a little like surrealism. to understand them necessitates an understanding of lincoln life. it takes thought to see what it means to usp this life that is so confusing on paper. Surrealism gg diffusion...by Olson gr 14 'W .,..,.,MM,gM -QE waxy ua AFTER-LUNCH ROUTINE BLITZKRIEG A GOOD-GOOD EVENING TO YOU SHE FLEW THROUGH THE AIR THA T'S 30 FOR TONIGHT DELVING THE DEPTHS GOOPS ON THE GRASS H2 concentration...bUy Olson HEALTHY 200 YARDS MANICURE TURKEY AND STUFF HOT NOTES BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN BUBBLE DANCER H3 the intimate details...by Tollber WHO LET THEM OUT? EXPOSED: YEHUDI AND FRIEND BOSELLY'S ROCKETTES CONFIDENTIALLY, ITi A . I ' 1 MOB SCENE NUMBERS, PLEASE WELL-BA LA NCED BOYS H4 THE LADY SAYS NO in vogue...by Olson SOPHISTICA TE STYLED FOR BETTE Hy CAESAR'S DAY H ,Q -4,14 wa... ..4.. ,, -ff-r-if mg, L 1L.,gJ,,C7 :nd ab n 1 -5.-f4,.,.4. V14 v A-' K7 Kxjdfb' 4 L4 f.4'r TYROLEAN GIRL -iff' O. L X, Ct ,Q-fra. .,,. M ' 4 f ,, ,vxrk , JJ Q' ff J' QZ 121 - Osavdf -'v'-343,9- A. .fgxv f-'X ' gf! ,N-fv VN ' A- d-I 9 ,0-7 1 .- , ,'M s-.gO f-gli-C! V-A-f ffm rx-13 NY W real candicls...mostly :Mfg lj Edelweiss HONEST TO GOSH! MUSIC A LA LONSBERRY A-A-A-H! MY FRIENDS, UNACCUSTOMED --- UROMEO and fULIET BOOGIE WOGGIE THE HARD WAY PAID ADVT. FLIRT FARMERETTES H6 acting up HOLD ON! RUB-A-DUB-DUB THE MORNING AFTER KUTE KIDDIES KAPER PROFESSIONALS AW, WE KNOW YOU BUTCHER BOYS MOLL AND GUN-MAN 'II7 local scenery MINOR FISSURE IN THE SPRING- MIXIN' A QUICK ONE LAWN PARTY FINGERS AND ALL SHOULDERING THE BLAME LUNCH LOAFERS GIRL REVUE CONCENTRA TION CAMP H8 WML? 5.1. , 4 cvc 7 .,,.., xnxx SJW. ff M fvgun, HEIL! if v D I J. SND-FUN W, ' I IX. --X MARKSATHE SPO T -,4 r' x ESCAPED FROM WALLA WALLA BILLY ROSE: TAKE NOTE BOOK-ROOM REFUGEES FASHION NOTE ON THE RIGHT TRACK KEEP YOUR DISTANCE II9 -Lgggl 4-LL f 4-CL deal, t k mostly recreation Lx,4L 'f'-x. J vs X, -4 X swf QQ Q Q YQ 5' J J? 19 .ff if I Xl Y Xl f S UL' :Rf lj N LP: 'lv Xl f . Y if , Q, V N V . f if A S: v Xl ,bialaxl Jwf 'QW , at layfififf M.. ' wzufac-ff-46fJff af A ' L44 16' 1.2 QZZNA Y ru-LJ dw thank you note to . . . MR. HARRY STRANG and MR. WALT IRVINE Of Diets Printing Company MR. KEN MILLER and MR. AL SALISBURY Of Western Engraving and Colortype Company MR. JOHN RALSTON and RICHARD CLAGG Photography DON OLSON Student Photographer MR. ALMQUIST Who Furnished Clerical Help MISS POOR And Her First Period Art Class MR. ROSENQUIST and MISS GRAVES Advisers AND ALL MEMBERS of the STUDENT BODY Who Helped in the Production of the 1941 Totem Annual W7 I IM W QW ZLJP lfffihf' Q1,,M l'ffPj,,ffg,fff .llyff ' ,HVLA!!L!l,f 0 Q n-' Q -Q ,,n..26'dA 3859 ? gif? Q Q K fyfa' my-1 M nl. A9 FC