Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

K - W R V , ' 1 ,- A .., . - , 'wr H . lvffm QQ cg J , 4 N fr TWV V LA7 l 21MZ 7Z AA Xwdqfbiwfgwm 7-ff-7Vf..LNM,V-J i xJVA,,,,,,,,NTs LQ., ylfd-fxf.f'4-IK..-f 14,1 Aman ,AYA, M Yd,,, I. ,, ,.'. M. ,Q -2.424 .-'. ,, A A. 1' fv-lfi i Nfk' 5 Y 2 ',.., .N , ' n fl' ' 4...f1C:., SCJ, M My 'L 5--'flu , . ,f-4,fcf,cf fx-V f TJ. K,-'LJ fp - V A -' ' . W ,T fi, I 1-1. ,, Q-N22 W!-'-Pmxclg-.1-L'?i.-ff, ,ICL3 Lt anis.- r' gE ..fCL.fCf0'llk:K., if ' R MPX ,X ll 5, .,,, ,3 . . . , . Q' -f,-I fi L- 'X Qnnual 1StaitftiQ Mft-WQD C,,cr.r.+fer ' , X NLfL,,,i,' 'fl - a.fg-ef! . , M6 il' L ' .f'1'N l- , v if - , . Q ., EDITORIAL sri-xrrf sf r'-fi A94 f.fmf,mf,.f -OL Us csffrdi ff., Bonnie Busch ............. Editor-in-chief 1 I . ,ff ,fl ,NA L.. - RW, ' Qrfij g,.L- . -r 'N ' ' Charles l-lora--g-- .... Associate Editor M!! V A fc L' H r L Katherine Burley ........ Activities Editcirlf .:Q.Uc.r.L- ,, wlffwkf, ' ,flee-04--'ff ffbfvf- lean Harbottle ............. Clubs Editor fs I , - f lack Godfrey ....... --BoYs' Sports EdiiOfX'jff ' fri W ' Dorothy Hollyoak ..... Girls' Sports Editor! ' gy, l ! ctAJ,,4 ' ,il L, Connie Hallen ...... A .... Personals Editor H I r Doris Little ...... ............. T ypistgf lrwpfdb, ,fn f,1,,,C,,,f':, dev! -:M -on K Mary Kendersi ........ ' ........... Typist f . - f T L L . f ff for P Charles Hora ........ Chief Photographer --.' . 1!.' ' if 7-ff Don Sherman .... Assistant Photographer Gerry Goldfarb ............. Understudy ' 7 1 Charles Nakata .............. Staff Artist Homer A. Post ......... Editorial. Adviser 5 62,42 C-LQQ ' BUSINESS STAFF A Y Ted Van Winkle ....... Business Manager i . Betty Bates ......... Advertising Manager lean Bohmer ....... Circulation Manager Ianet Cooper .... ............... T ypist 6,-,,,.,,2 .0 fuu- Solicitors f - Iackie DuCharme ,Any 4...,,..fL.J ' Z ,K Betty Ann Frost Z Alice Hamlin WJ 4414! Marion Iohnson X, Peggy Mason - 0 Wanda Palling 'AA-Z M AVV7 , Leonard Potts XQQA Lois Schliiter f ' Sid Smith , Donna Rae Mowre oi M MX Naomalee Eaton Loren Ralph ............ Business Adviser If-KL! fgof I ' - Y My fff K X 'VVC FX- lx 1 V r figgyy y 71,1 gg, .uscfg Zag Lf X ,iff fywlf gf? ff X 2,7 fyff , EX Libris JQMJ! , , v f ' J fwgfff . . ffffw fffiffmf' K, 1. i M-vw.. J ,,h. Sify W f5ifMfpW' Z9 ,Q W THE Lwmuw X N X f - 1 Aux l K , X xx -Q 5 I sikxfli? Q Ex ' - 55 Publish C1 By gi-ix 139' .,s.,:fg, Associat d St d JLB dy , -- . 'x ' RX f 1HC?hSh1 ,- Q moon lg Volum 23 XY 1 ffvzsx-SESS: , 5D,S fifwfggfn, .I-ff FCDREWQRD The dim of this stcrtf in presenting the 1940 Lincolnioin is solely to give Lincoln l-ligh's thriving, bustling Hcommunityn on otccurdte, Word ctnd picture study ot school lite during the lolst two semesters -or study thot We ho ll , pe Wi linger in the memories of Lincolnites torever. ln presenting this picture of student life, We Wont the reorder to imdgine the entire process of photogrorphy, the lighting, exposure, development crnd finishing. The odministrortion leods us into the Lighting stggeg the Exposure introduces us to the sophomores ornd student crctivitiesg the sports, clubs ornd juniors gre included in the Development stogeg otnd out ot these three comes the Finished product t th o e seniorethe completed picture ot Lincoln high school. Torke it owoty, Abes,-the l94U Lincolnion i s olll yours. CCDNTENTS LIGHTING Adrrrmlstrolrorl Sludorll Adu Alurrml P,--TAA. EXPOSURE Acllvilies Sophomore DEVELOPMENT Girls' Sports llruf lrofllorl Cla Boys' Sports Clubs luruor Closis FINISHING Senior Clogs Yesterday we were children, today we graduate, Tomorrow we must face the world and yet we hesitate To leave the old familiar scenes: the ivy covered tower, The loronzed and kindly face of Abe, the nearby park in flower. l-lurried lunches, crowded halls and all the friends we've made- Though Lincoln days are over, l-ler memories will not fade. By Stanley King, '40 LIGHTING Administrdtion Student Administration Alumni P.-TA. i t 5,5 t '.'1 - ,,., AWN. p,.A,.,-ik-1veQf-li wwf' JLN21: yd QM? ,TSk35?,f2w.g, M C' Q4 ffl NW ,, f is QRQJE, QM, Q-011907.13 . my i Mwil,wfaNf3fx..c?QHtmf9hXii!2!1T,LApM UWk'JSwfNhMMYhVWJgLMw 'fnvw Gl?QwLLil XlWQfC,u51eQ J . -E yNv iw3imU gpb,AMWw4NAMQ sg! X92 f 3b QQ'M Q Q'L Q-GMQQW-5uM9v9..Nk wgybwwgg .Q iii? Gs 'i9vJgA.o + H WL . 39.-:dz SLJ wks MMV, 3,,,,i1 ,532 HQUWU QDNMLLXLJ L MPMMXMMQM Y wx ml my may Bwwfzqm-jew MIM Qjxfj QM Lwwfhe Wg - - LKQJWJQQ MM, -X , ' . QQ ,xlaf-JQMJ T f.AI v,.vaQ ' WJ VL '2 'xW- 0 . X 4'9M+U4-4 fwi-bwkLAw uw ' V h , . Q N NK -'V-'N-vL.s.JL,a,Lf MJ, -ggmik mn W 7 V X LX -x Q M y a, M nf. , ,st kg Q BURT o. BEAL, Pfmcipqi School Pldministration Starts Lighting Administrational torces are essential in keeping any school running smoothly, and Lincoln is fortunate in having especially capable workers to handle duties that arise outside ot classroom work, such as the keeping ot ottice and scholastic records, making out study programs, ordering study and athletic supplies, arranging athletic schedules and guiding the Vocational Guidance plan. lt is thus the principal's ottice begins the Lighting ot the lite ot the school. Heading these forces is Principal Burt O. Beal, who has just completed his second year at this position atter having served as vice-principal tor lU years and a teacher tor three. ln the next highest executive position is Boger Elder, vice-principal. Mr. Elder handles minor duties tor Principal Beal and is constantly busy taking care ot grade records and students in trouble tor small infractions. Mrs. Maxine Martin, ottice clerk, is another valuable ottice helper. The tinancial records and grade records come under her many duties. Absences and tardies trom school are recorded by Miss Elizabeth Washburn, attendance clerk. Miss Vlfashburn graduated trom Lincoln in l927 and has a crew ot student helpers to assist her. Another familiar tigure seen in the council room every tourth period is Miss Gladys Parker, who answers student queries about college entrance reguirements and graduation reguisites. Miss Mildred Moyer has charge ot the guidance program and has several taculty committees assisting her. Miss Moyer started the plan two years ago and plans a constructive program tor students on each Friday morning. Athletic records, schedules and eguipment are handled by William Hardie, athletic director. Besides this job, Mr. Hardie is track coach, Outside groups interested in Lincoln are the Parent-Teacher and Alumni associations. Both organizations are instrumental in bolstering Lincoln spirit. Roger Elder, Vice-Principal Banks High in Student Esteem Doing the Work to which his person- ality fits him seems to be the duties of a vice-principal, And what a per- sonality Lincoln's viceeprincipal hasl Keen-witted, thoughtful, ambitious, and humorous--that is Mr. Roger Elder. Mr. Elder started at Lincoln in the fall of l932 as study hall teacher. After proving his ability to handle pupils, as a study hall teacher must do, he was given a place in the history department. Several years were spent teaching U. S. History until he was promoted in l938 to the office he now holds. Being friendly with students makes Mr. Elder extremely popular around school, and he holds the respect and admiration of all who know him. Office Brightened By Mrs. Martin, '27 'Please send Iohnny Smith to the office immediately. These words come from the lips of Mrs. Maxine Martin, '27, Lincoln's office clerk, daily call- ing some student to face his fate. But Mrs. Martin isn't the Spirit of Unpleasantness, for she is always ready to joke with students near her. Besides bringing a cheerful atmosphere into the office, she is one of the main springs keeping the school ticking, and the office force couldn't do Without her, FQCULTY Besides the responsibility of guiding Lincolnites' stumbling feet along the pathway of progress, many members of the teaching staff have the added burden of acting as coaches, club advisers, and committee heads. Much of the success of the various social events has been due to the guiding hand and helpful advice of Lincoln instructors. Their careful leading also influences the future success of many students. Camera-shy tutors Were Miss Lapham, Mrs, Macfntyre, Miss Moore, Miss Enger, Mrs. Davies, Miss Smith, and Mr. Frail. MR. POST-Iournalism, Lincoln News, Lincolnian MR. I-IOAR-Boys' gym MRS. HILD-English MR. ROE-U. S, history, world history MISS CRIM-English MISS BONNEY!Foods MR. TURNER-Electric shop industrial electric, radio MISS PARKER-Typing, vocational guidance MISS CUNNINGHAM- English MR. ONEEI.-Boys' gym MR. SIELK-Business arithmetic MR, DAVIESAMachine drawing, machine shop MISS MCDONNELL- English MISS FISHER-Girls' gym MR. ANARDE-Band, orchestra MISS WASHBURN- Attendance clerk MISS- OPGENORTH-World history, Pacific relations MR. BONHAM-Agriculture MISS MOYER-English MR. HAYNES-Algebra, trigenometry MR, ALLISON-Civics, economics MISS FRI!-XRS-Civics MISS WHITNEY-Geometry Ml7t. 'WAGLEY-Industrictl rnorth., industriol science MR. NEEDHAM-Drowing, ort, showcord MISS lOHNSTONiShort- hond, typing, penmonship MISS VAN DEVANTERS English MISS GOWELL-Art, cfrtcrortt MR. DRAKE-Biology MISS OLESON-World history, sociol problems MISS CHESNEY-English MR. PATCHIN-Sponish MISS PALOiEnglish MISS THORSTEINSONe U. S. history, Civics MR. KENNEDY-Civics, English MR. HARDIE-Civics MRS. DELANY-English MR. SCOTT-U. S. history, Civics, World history MRS. MESSELIN-French K 1 MRS. ARMSTRONGJL Typing, shorthand, ' business English K MR. BROOKS-Metal Shop MISS IENKS-English MISS I. LILLY-Spanish, typing Y. MRS. GOI-IEEN-Music, choir, girls' glee, boys glee, ensemble MISS PHENICIEiGirls' QIYTT1 MISS ANDERSON-Library MR. SCHWARZ-Civics 1 MISS I-IADDOWY-Home relations MISS KELLEYiChe-mistry MR. FORSYTH-Machine shop MRS. GAUI.-Oral expres- sion, public speaking MISS BARLOWiGeometry MRS. THORNHILI.-Typing, shorthand MISS MANTZfAlgebra MISS WAKELEE- American history and govt., world history MR SMITH-Typing, shorthand MR. HOATS-Physics, geology MR. CARRiEiology MR. ERSPAMER- Commercial law MISS S. LILLY-English MRS. SCOTT-French, Latin MISS FARDEN-Norwegian MR. UBBEN+Woodshop MR. RALPI-Iflfiookkeeping, business arith., Lincolnian MR ELLINGSON-Auto shop, diesel, welding MR. SIZER-Auto shop MISS PANGBORN- Clothing MISS RUMMELL-English MISS HOWEY-Clothing MISS RAMSAY-Clothing, home nursing MISS I-IERRING-English MISS LIDDELL-Latin MR. HAGUE-Auto shop MISS RHODE-German MISS MURLAND- Business arithmetic 'SWA ,' Y 'fwszs I WM, H, I S i?4iQ QP Q' I ff ' I 1 -'1- M ni. ls M' ' IQ. su 2 M I In 'S is mfnifgf Q95 e ssex ig Q1wfQZ5s f' mi 4532- , 1 ' 1 4 ,Q , I , I ,wg 'T ' I x mv.. M :gap -s xwgilijfe f fill 5 i yo. I Jr '4 ' :Mr W tr f 4 F I is In he ,, 5- nmq I Ha! 'I fi MR. BEAL-Principal MISS OLESON-Adviser ARNOLD RUKAN-ASB President BONNIE BUSCH- Editor of the Lincolnian DORIS LONG!-ASB Secretary STAN WARP-Iunior Class President BOB IUFER- Sophomore Class President RUTH IORGENSENH Commissioner ot Publicity IOI-IN KRUTILLA- ASB Vice-President MARION CARSON- Senior Class President MARGUERITE HARGETT- Sophomore Representative EMILY SPRING-W Girls' Club Representative ESTHER REMMEN- Commissioner of Finance ART MORTENSON- Iunior Representative ALDO BENEDETTI- Commissioner of Athletics PAT HANSEN- Editor of The Lincoln News WALT DINGFIELD- Senior Representative Council Presents New Legislative Plan The major governing body ot Lincoln's student government plan is the Student Council, which is composed ot I6 office-holders and Miss Mabel Oleson, adviser. The teature ot the year was the introduction ot a two house legis- lative plan which called tor a 'XI-louse ot Representatives consisting ot one student from each roll room besides the present council group, which would mimic the United States t'Senate. Arnold Rulcan, progressive president, introduced the idea, which will probably be presented to a student vote next semester after improvements and faculty approval are made. Another fine job backed by the Student Council was the annual Activity Ticket Sales Drive. Esther Remmen, Commissioner ot Finance, aided by Mr. Harry Smith, adviser, set a new record tor activity pass sales with 1550 passes sold. Alumni Presents Two Dances School friends and comrades are not for- gotten when a Lincolnite receives his diploma. An enthusiastic Alumni Association is proof enough of that. Loyal graduates continue their active work for the school in this group. The first important accomplishment of the year was the Annual Alumni Reunion dance held December 27. To accommodate the large crowds attending these dances and to add a touch of originality, the affair was held in the Century ballroom. The proceeds of this dance were given to the school to be used whenever necessary. A second dance was held May 3, also at the Century ballroom, to raise funds for gym- nasium equipment for Lincoln High. This is a new addition to the Alumni program of events. P.T.A. Group Lists Many Activities Starting out last September by sponsoring a HBaclc-to- School Night, the Parent- Teacher Association has been in a continual whirl of activities this year. The Founders Day Program, a card party, an an- nual Christmas party, and a dance-carnival, the first one of its kind to be presented at Lincoln since l925, helped to make a wellfrounded calendar for this organization. Know Your School, the theme for the year, was carried out at meetings by the use of sub- topics. This year's round of events were all under the capable guidance of Mrs. Arthur Berg- lund, president. Sitting-M. Pederson, president, O. Johnson secretary. Standing-P. lacobes, trecrsurerp G. Holeb, vice president. Sitting-Mrs. Myron Carr, Mrs. Arthur Berglund, president, Miss Olive Opgenorth. Standing-Mrs. I. R. Lockwood, Mrs. Thor Hoveland. Administration Action l. Three minutes to go Z. lt's a cinch course 4 I ' x 3. Dentist on a large scale 4. Little more steam 5. lt carne upon a midnight clear 6. lt's all ours 7. See what l mean G. That is all U. What ya rnalcin' fellas? lU. Almost a reality ll, Which is which L ul 1 4 9 - I I , f 4 1 K ' L 2 1 I ' L f I ' Q Q,-s I - I 5 ' xv A .1 Activities Sophomore Cioss y 1 4 f V ,,, 1 f . -.1 4,A,,,X mx s A f X V .., M-,f N if V, . s-I , ff' - 1 ' . ,H --1 x z,,, C067 Activities Expose Students to Life Participation in school work and activities bares the students to life. Trials, enjoyments, reverses, successes, life-long friendships, all of these result from the students' exposure to activities, Within the school's friendly walls there is such a variety of interests that almost every student becomes active in one or more. Musical training in all forms is available to the musically-minded through the boys' and girls' glee clubs, choir, band and orchestra. Those who enjoy writing turn their attention into the channels of journalism by working on The Lincoln News or Lincolnian. After-school hours hold many inviting activities, too. Students able to think clearly and put their thoughts into words can do so in the debate group. Many prove their ability to lead by heading committees for proms and dances, and an opportunity to demonstrate his talent for dramatics is given the future star if he wishes to take part in the plays. By taking part in any of these activities the student not only has many hours of pleasure but is learning something of real value while doing so. Dependability and fair play along with learning to cooperate with his fellow- men or to be independent are a few advantages to be gained. Often, it happens that students wait until their final year in high school to get into the Hswing of an activity. The one who does this is at a disadvanf tage, because he hasn't time to benefit from it as fully as possible, and has missed many good times. Any student who has been unfortunate enough not to enter an activity in high school just hasn't lived. is J CLASS PLAY Emily Spring, Walter Harris, Don Clark, Arthur Stolz, Norma Gagliardi, Sidney Smith, Robert Tompkins, losephine Racior, Dorothy Pirie. uClarence Presented by '40 Class Clarence, an ex-soldier, is engaged by a Wealthy man to help straighten out his domestic troubles. The complications that arise and Clarences ability to meet them make Booth Tarkington's comedy, Clarence, which the senior class presented May l7 and l8. The characters were portrayed by Sidney Smith, Pat Hansen, Walter Harris, Dorothy Pirie, Don Clark, Norma Gagliardi, Emily Spring, losephine Bacior, Arthur Stolz and Robert Tompkins. Further dramatic ability was demonstrated by the oral expression classes which presented three one-act plays in assemblies each semester. Club Debates Right ot Railroads Each Monday and Thursday, the Debate Club gathers in the room of Mr. Weaver Allison, adviser, and discusses the national question tor high school debaters. This year the question Was, l'Resolved, That the Federal government should own and operate the railroads. Debates with Port Orchard and Puyallup were the most important activities on the club's calendar. The annual picnic concluded the year's events. DEBATE Row 3-H. Vetter, F. Vetter, trecisurerg E. Shaw, L. Desso, W. I. Allison, R Tompkins, l, Burk, Row 2- A. Erkers, F. Strachan, l. Smith, secretary, O. Blair, R. Maddex, B. Kopel, N, Benoit, E. Anderson. Row If R. Zegender, V. Smithlin, M. Kazda, D. Tippie, S. Ee-crclemphl, president, A. Blandin, D. Fijalka, B. Fen- ton, H, Hanson. Cinderellas Charm Lads at Prom Many a Lincoln lassie found her Prince Charming at the Senior-Iunior Prom, Ianuary l9. For Prince Charmings were nu- merous at Cinderella's gay coming-out party, dancing to the lilting refrains of Louis Gre- n1er's Orchestra. A clock, a stage coach, and silver slippers around the room carried out the Cinderella theme. During the intermission Lin- coln's Prince Charming, Mr. Beal, picked one girl's slipper from a group of lU. He placed it on the foot of its owner, Carrie Person, who then reign- ed as Cinderella over the prom. General chairman for the af- fair was Class President Marion Carson. Mrs. Florence Arm- strong was the class adviser Iuniors Pick 'Goddess' for Prom Amid silver stars and shadowy sil- houettes, many a fair maiden and her admiring escort danced the hours away at the lunior-Senior Prom, April l9. Reigning supremely over the gala occasion honoring the upper-classmen, was the lovely Goddess of the Moon, Rainie Peterson elected from a group of junior girls. The theme, 'lMoonlight Serenade, formed a fitting background for one of the final school affairs seniors were able to attend, and a large crowd, decked in best bib-and-tucker, went to pay homage to the first lady of the dance. Dancing was underway from 8:00 to ll:3U to the snappy rhythms of Chuck Molinari and his band. Various committee chairmen under the supervision of William Hardie, class adviser, and Stan Warp, were: Ruth Iorgenson, decorations, Dorothy X1Var- ter, refreshments, Lois Dahl entertain- ment, Peggy Walker and Bill Rohrs, publicity, Chuck Rohrs, clean-up, Mar- gie Rose, programs and tickets, Art Mortenson, checkroom, and Almira Marchesini, orchestra. Ji' if fWjrf4 WW, Npflhl IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Standing-M. Rose, B. Rohrs, R. Iorgenson C. Rohrs, A. Marchesini. Seated-Mr Hardie, P. Walker, S. Warp, D. Warter A, Mortenson, L. Dahl LINC OLNIAN Row 4 S Smith L Schliiier M Kendersi N Eaton C. Hallen, I. Godfrey, D. Mowre, L. Potts, G. Goldfarb, D. Sherman, Row 3 H Post I Looper D Little K Burley I Harbottle, A. Hamlin, B. Frost, M. Iohnson, B. Gates, ad manager, L. Ralph. Row 2 P Mason D Hollyoak I DuCharme W Palhng. Row 1-L. Goodman, I. Rohmer, circulation manager, C. Hora, associate editor photographer B Busch editor T Van Winkle, business manager. Yearbook Holds Student Interest One of Lincoln's favorite group sports in Iune is the signing of Lincolnians. Although the annual is published pri- marily to show school life to which Lincoln students come in contact, it serves also as an autograph album. Every student is happy when the book is finally off the press and in his hands, for the annual is one highlight of the school year to which all look forward. Working continually two semesters were Editor Bonnie Busch and Associ- ate Editor Charles Hora. Planning the book, choosing the staff, and seeing all work was completed were only a few of their well-done tasks. Mr. Homer Post, editorial adviser, and Mr. Loren Ralph, business adviser, deserve many thanks, too, for their constant help and guidance over the staffs. All worked together, aiming to please the students and have a record-break- ing annual. LINCOLN NEWS Row 4-D. Carsten, B. Noble, N. Eaton, A. Lindgren, K. Burley, L. Davelaar, D. Criviansky, D. Pirie, I. Cooper, P Wilson W. Hayt, L. Potts, L. Killian, O. Iohnson, I. Wilbert, D. Richmond. Row 3 -M. Kendersi, M. Hubbard, A. Peterson M Galaher, A. Goodman, V. Bertelsen, M. Petropulos, I. Gilfford, E. Sackett, D. Russell, A. Freeman, W. Norman. Row 2 B. Sjolander, B. Cole, G. Torgeson, M. Kazda, H. Keller, L. Schliiter, A. Hamlin, W. Polling, I. Harbottle, D. I-lollyoak B Wilson F. Moser, E. Layson, M. Lane, H. Post Row 1-W. Wills.. V. Kreger, G. Schweplcer, T. Derrickson, M. Gorrell Y Hoshide, I. Godfrey, P. Wible, D. Dingtield, T. Pearce, C. huntington. The Lincoln News Wins National l-lonors Presenting the students, parents and alumni with an accurate, unbiased word- picture of student and faculty life is the duty of The News, Lincoln's higheranking weekly newspaper. Published by the advanced journalism class under the guidance of l-lomer A. Post, business and editorial adviser, The News continued to take high honors in both the Columbia and National Scholasf tic Press Association contests. The CSPA and NSPA gave The News their highest honors, the medalist and All-American pacemaker, respectively. Two girls represented The News at national high school journalism confer- ences. Georgia Schwepker attended the NSPA conclave at Chicago, and Patricia Hansen traveled to New York tor the CSPA convention. Financial success of The News and the fine appearance of the advertising is due to the good work ot Bill Wills, business manager. ...Q-mm.-L.. tv... 45 BAND , Row 1-E. Anderson, I. Caines, B. Kongeli, L. Van Winkle, I. Gilbert, A. Larson, C. Reberger, l. Hartman, L. B, Gilbert, M. Culturn, R. Hogberg, C. Hora, VV. Washburn, F. Anarde, director, B. Galloway How 24 D. Long, B. Steele, W. Hoveland, B. Hanson, M. Gallaher, I. Potter, F. lanacek, C Miller, M. Garlick, A. Demers, R. Taylor, D. Carr, Pi. Tucker, B. Etherington. Row 3-B. Rewer, D. Selby, D. Pelle, T. Van Winkle, M. Murphy, A. Hogberg, D. Wallen, L. Bergen, T. Rossiter, B. Cozine, B Deacon, C. Sharman, l. Norton, C. Baker. Row 4-G. McQuillin, D. Walker, T. Pedersen, l... Beisel, G. McKinnon, N. Abelson, D. McCort, H. Sherrill, B. Roberts, R. Stark, B. Hardie, Row 5-W. Dean, E. Shadle, E. Lakwood, I. ORCHESTRA Row 1-l. Miller, F. Ashbury, W. Hornshuh, SL Carlson, F. Carr, E. Whelan, C Yount, I. Christie, W. Cray, M. Atkins, l. Blish. Row 2-L. Beardempl'1l,lDf' Varner, M. Ryan, I. Pearson, I. Bacior, P. Lahey, l-l. Iackson, A. Langlow, I. Fields, B. Carroll, A. Clowers, B, Vaughn, L. Amann, I. Ludwick, C. Kane. Row 3-D. Whisner, A. Mikelich, E. Ford, F. Taylor, L. Mylnek, C. Frost, R Haggsrtom, E. Sliva, G. Rodenberger, M. Crowther, A. Hansen, K. lohnscn, VV. Pace, R. Ballard. Row 4-B. Iones, W. l-loveland, C. Hora, W. Washburn, F. lanacek, T. Van Winkle, M. Murphy, M. Garlick, C. Miller, H. Taylor, D. Can, R. Tucker, B. Etherington. Row 5fD. Walker, L. Pedersen, P. Galloway, A. Larson, W. Dean, I. Gilbert, I, Norton, B. Deacon, B. Cozine, H. Sherrill, B. Roberts, R. Stark. Band Wins Honors in Portland Meet Strike up the band. The band has done just this tor many school activities this year. Besides being on hand to add interest and pep at tootball games they have played in assemblies, in the dattodil parade and had their own band concert. Having Won a tirst division rating in the State Music Contest two years ago, the band was entitled to compete last year in the National Music Contest at Portland. From Portland, too, these musicians brought honors to the school by coming out on top. Grchestra Wins Music Contests By Winning a superior rating in the State Music Contest at the University ot Washington the last two years, and an excellent rating in the National Music Contest at Portland, Oregon, last year, the orchestra has established itselt nationally. Local people praised its part in the Spring Concert. Murphy, M. Ayler. Boys' Cflee Club Holds Future Pagliaocis All experts must have training, and that is just what the members of the Boys' Cflee club have in mind every fourth period as they train and develop their voices. Vocalists croon old song favorites and negro spirituals, such as l'Ol' Man River, Iericho, and Where'er You Walk. The boys render a service to Lincoln also, for they enthralled the assembly audiences with their lilting melodies, as well as having an important part in the Christmos concert. Girls' Glee Club Sings in Hssemblies Proof of the old saying practice makes perfect, can be heard when the Girls Glee Club warble some of their perfected numbers. Practicing with great zeal every third period, the girls are not content until each song is down pat. Among the more beautiful lyrics they have learned are 'lSing Robin Sing, Robin in the Rain, and 'lWings. The group has presented these songs in assemblies and also learned a group of old lndian ballads which Were sung in the Spring Music Bevue. BOYS' GLEE Row 4fA. Friberg, V. Neumann, L Britt, H. Holm, B. Etherington, B. Hendricksen, B, Carlson, l. Fortin, A. Norden. Row 3-D. Brickley, H. Kottler, G. Handeaard, B. Leonard, D. Erickson, I. Burk, I. Meyer, R, lacobson, W. Washburn. Row 2fW. Shine, S. Conklin, A. Daniels, B. Hanson, V. Reishus, R. Norman, H. Boynton. Row 1-D. Stokesberry, F. Dupille, D. Linder, V Artie, W. Meyer, L. Ganes, l. Odegard, GIRLS' GLEE Row 4fD Mowre, G Lockwood, B Beasley, P Siineral, D. Ball, M. Pullar, P. Barker, L. Bygmyr B. Thomson E. Hallock, M Lane. Row 3fC, Nooner, B. Nelson, L. Knoll, F. Peterson, B McVicker, E Waller T. lhonson, A. Anderson. M. Sandiln, S. Breed, M. Burns, B. Thompson. How Ze-A. Lien, B, Meyer, L. Denton, E. Bay, B, Hartley, D, Macfarland, D. Miller, B. Coen, E Roberts, R. Tompkins. Row lfV. Larsen, B. Parker, E. Frye, A. Person, vice president, L. Doubleday, secretary, P Boucher, treasurer, D. Tohnson, T Ganes, F. Moser, C. Moore, P. Sherman. A CAPELLA CHOIR ' Row I-M. Lofgren, C. Gillespi, L. Amderson, B. Fields, L. Hartung, 1Hegge, G. Torgesen, P. Watts, E. Walters, R. Samuelson, S. Hendricksen, P, Walker, L, Dahl, H. Braidwood, E. Lanigan, D. Davey. Row 2-M. Petersen, B. Holenstein, D. Millis, L. Simpson, A. Webb, M. Iohnson, L. Dougherty, I. Stabbert, M. Wilkinson, D. Kelley, S. Tamaki, C. Kane, P. Fields, F. Hingseth, A. Prengel, S. Mather, D. lacobsen, Row 3-R. Evans, P. Clancy, A. Sloyer, G. Thompson, l. Stabbert, R. Bruner, E. Young, D. Whisner, I. E. Whisner, G. Andersen, W. Norman, W. Ransdell, V. Eaton, B. Neilson. How 4-A, Spinning, D. Sorensen, A. Schendel, A. Dock, F. Meisenburg, D. Fry, V. lones, L. Hale, W. Hill, L. Tessier, H. Hansen, V. Vinson, R. McGuire, E. Shirrel, A. La Foreg, Choir Rates High in Local Music Circles Lincoln's a Cappella Choir, under the able direction of Mrs. Margaret Goheen, established itself more firmly as one of Tacomas leading choral groups by splendid performances during the last year. Approximately 50 concerts in local churches, schools, and civic organizae tions kept the choir on the run continually. Highlights of the year were the trip to the national music convention at Los Angeles taken by seven of the chorists and the Cavalcade of American Music, a music review presented in May. MAIORETTES Row 1-A. Scopoli, L. Ammon, D. . Warter, E. Yenne. Row 2fD. Long, MQJOfGlteS Cxfecfte g.HDinefiart, B, Bernhartsen, V. ri en, . Ludwig, E. Lanigan, M. Gordon, H. Sandquist, B. Steele. GGIHG Interest Here comes the team strut- ting down the field! Not a football team carrying foot- ballsfbut l3 majorettes twirling batons. This squad, organized only this year, have shown their twirling ability by perform- ances in the daffodil parade, assemblies, and at games. losephine Ludwig Won first place and Beverly Steele second in the instrumental Solo Competition held March 2 at the College of Puget Sound. 1 4.1 . .1 W 5,-' I if I l ,i ' rl ,ff , J I n 1 W .X u , ' A -f soPHoMonE orrrcsns 1 1 Ivan Mikelich, vice-presidentg Mike Hayes, secretary, Marguerite Hargett, repre- f ' sentative to councilg Vince Hansen, treasurer, Bob Iuffer, President. Yearlings Start Life at Lincoln Embarrassing moments! Days of going into the girls' locker room instead of the boys', wandering into classrooms five minutes late and asking upper classmen scads of questions. After this first perplexing period, the sophomores settled down to a busy year. They found their first year to be mostly one of adjustments. Coming from much smaller schools the youngsters were soon to discover their friends were so scattered they were seldom seeng and they had to become accustomed to the bickering of the juniors and seniors who have forgotten they were once sophomores. The yearlings took all this and other uncom- fortable situations in their stride and soon were settled. The first big social affair of the Class of '42 was the sophomore mixer. This get-together, held November 19 in the boys' gymnasium, enabled the sophies to look each other over and get acquainted. Chuck Molinari played for the swingsters. They had their own assemblies, too. ln these gatherings no upper classmen were allowed, and the sophomores had a chance to show off their own talent. Organized this year for the first time was a sophomore boys' yearling group, suggested and directed by Bob lufer, class president. This group was started for the purpose of helping the boys in their first year to get over that lost feeling, and also to get them interested in activities around the school. Entering Lincoln with the idea of doing their best has helped the first year group to get off to such a snappy start. lf the members of this class through their junior and senior years live up to the good name they have made for themselves their's will be a class of action. A Row 1-M. Archer, C. Anselone, M. Atkins, B Anderson, G. Anderson, B. Allmon, R. Anygelus E. Albrigtson, I. Allen, M. Armstrong. Row 2-B. Asp, D. Abra, L. Adams, E. Andersen D. Acheson, A. Anderson, K. Alkire, S. Armitstead W. Allard, C. Adams. Row 3-L. Arnestad, l. Bulges, A. Anderson, B Alger, E Ayleswoith, D. Andres, N. Abelson, B Aaland. Row 4-B. Blaser, E. Alstead, G. Bonciolini, B Adams, P. Anderson, G. Brooks, B. Arps, H Andersen, B. Atkinson, A. Arnbrogio, A. Ander- SSD.. Row 1-M. Biggs, P. Benjamin, E. Berggren, l Blish, B. Billings, M. Burton, B. Barker, M. Boyer B. Bowers, L. Burner. Row 2-L. Bergen, R. Bauer, E. Blackburn, L Bergh, R. Beckendorf, M. Bryant, L. Beardemphl G. Bjilland, M. Bassett, R. Barker, D. Buck. Row 3fL. Boritt, S. Bill, D. Brickenridge, F Bleich, H. Bucholtz, G. Beckwith, A. Berwold I. Bauer, V. Buselmeier. Row 4-D. Berglund, H. Blodgett, H. Boynton N. Britt, E. Bill, B. Buis, E. Brazil, N. Berger T. Balch, E. Bralin. Row 1fB. Carnes, l. Bloomfield, L. Buness, B. Bailey, V. Beckman, I. Bailey, B Courtney, S. Benson, H Bence, B. Beasley. Row 2fT. Chamhas, l. Bagley, G. Charaka, B Brix, M. Brinker, M. Carlson, L. Calkens, D. Carlson, P. Cummings. Row 3-M. Brown, T. Basina, I. Bean, O. Blair, A. Boncly, l. Caines, D. Cattler, D. Craig. Row 4fL Beisel, B. Brown, W. Church, E. Breitinback, L. Butter, l. Brewer, G. Cline, C. Castleman, I. Bolden. Row 1-L. Carlson, E. Christotierson, P. Chall- man, R. Castiel, L. Doyls, I. Christie, G. Con- stantine, E. Deans, H. Cox, B. Christenson, V. Comin. Row 2-G. Clifton, E. Cavelti, A. Chandler, T. Brotherton, A. Callamore, L. Doubleday, G Davis, B. Collins, L. Carlson. Row 3-B. Dahlquist, P. Chamberlin, I. Cunan, B. Carlson, C. Cooper, M. Crooks, V. Cooper, B. Doan, L. Champagne, A. Comin. Row 4-C. Davis, B. Cox, B. Collins, R. Christi- law, P. Crow, S. Clark, H. Crooks, B. Chervenak, D. Coblentz, L. Ceccanti. Row 1--L. Duncan, l. Donaldson, A. Coy, E. Dulinage, A. Clowers, E. Erickson, L. Dymont, I. Dalby, T. Coe, C. Custi, M. Drange. Row 2-I. Currah, A. Demers, B. Deacon, K. Daklberg, C. Carney, D. Dobler, E. Eldridge, I. Corbet, l. Dues, D. DuCharme. Row 3-C. Ebert, D. Daniels, L. DeRosa, D. Duncan, A. Daniels, E. Evans, A. Eklund, I. DeRosa, L. DePaul. Row 4-C. Dahl, B. Craig, S. Conklin, W. Edmunds, F. Davies, W. Etsekson, F. Emmett, B. Doyle, E. Dlckman. How 1--K. Fisher, S. Fuske, L, Evans, E Frye, I. Ellington, M. Eklund, N. Fullerton, M. Felice, I. French. Row 2-E Falk, B. Freudenstein, L. Faust, E, Forster, P. Fisher, B. Frisbee, V. Farrell, M. Feterhuli, L. Forbes. Row 3-E. Ford, R, Frederick, B. Fors, I Fechko, B. Evans, E. Llatturn, P. Ehnat, B. Favrc. How 4-I. England, B. Fox, G. Fisk, G Frank, E. Ehnai, H. Emerson, I. Fisher, B. Frut, A. Fox, L. Forsythe. Row 1-S. Gilills, L. Fredericlcs, A. Guinn P. Fiddles, D Fink, B. Greenfield, F, Griftin L. Gilbert, D. Graham. How 2-F. Ferris, L. Garstad, M. Garliclc B. Grittith, A. Gibbons, L. Gus, M. Green, M. Frazier, L. Fox. Row 3-A. Fuberg, B. Forner, F. Gernmell, P Galloway, E. Grosso, I. Gagliardi, H. Gee D Groeper. Row 4-G. Goe, M. Gay, H. Gillarn, E. Floyd, D. Ginnis, T. Fosdick, B. Gair, A. Greenblat, E. Falk, K. Gump. How l-B. Hamrnekla, M. Hanson, V. Haywood, M. Hashide, G Hart, G. Hoff, P. Hild, D. Haugland, M. Halseih. How 2ffD lliscox, M. Henderson, V. Handy L Hetllng, B. Haaman, B Haulcaas, I. Htll, H. Hansen, D. Hart, H. Harstad. Row 3ffR Harnrneken L. Holland, Fl. Hart, G. Heritage, R Hanson, B. Hunter, M. Hunt, M House Row 4-B. llokenson, H. Huntington, C. Horsrnan, I. Hermsen, H. Haas, G. Handegard, G. Hough, B. Henkel, G. Hawkins. Row 1-I. Hayden, G. Iohnson, N. Iunge, V. Hall, B. Hobson, V. Nine, E. Iohnson, P. Holrn- quist, B, Haatley, D. Heide, C. Iohnson. Row 2-H, Harman, B. Hopper, D. Iulian, I Heaton, A. Hall, M, Hayes, B. lufer, D, Iones, S. Hall, M Iackson. Row 3-R Horn, L. Dodd, N Hasch, B. Harvey D. Hughey, E. Hagen, B. Iohnson, B. Iohnsori S Hayashi, A. Iohnson. B C How 4--B, Feuty, P. Hokenson, B Hunter, Hulscher, B. Heyer, A. Hansen, B. Hager, Iones, B. Hansch, G. Hayashi, M. Henderson How 1-A. Kachulis, L. Knoll, I. Knapp, E Iohnson, K. Kucich, B. Keselberg, I. Keller, M Knaut, P. Knesal How 2fB. Kopel, L Kissiclc, P. Iohnston, D Iohnson, L Kipper, K. Iohnson, H. Kienz, B Kyllo Row 3-N Kyllo, B. Iespersen, T. Kikuchi, G Iacobsen, B Keating, W. Kilkham, D Keniston M Ioyencen, K. Iohnson, Row 4-I. Iohannecen, C. Kenney, H Iohnson H. Hutchinson, W. Iohnson, H. King, L Iensen D Knudtson, S. Kolano, A. A. Kraus. Row IfM. Knutson, D. Kranzler, C. Lind, B. La Chapelle, M Leonard, A. Langlow, E. Lang- ton, G. Keys. Row Z'-A Krels, A. Sandburg, A. Laramie, L, Kendgier, Y. Kubo, R. Lavaririi, B. Leonard, D. La Point, P. Tahey Row 33-W. Levermare, A. Le Blane, G. Kurose, I. Lemd, B. Burs, D. Tagounaris, W. Tobeda, S. Letterman, F. Loback, L. Lilly. Row 4-B Hongali, W. Levage, R. Lindley, I. Larent, N. Larson, P. Lippencott, L. Lanning, C. Larson, li. Lawrence, I. Lallin. Row 1-F. Markstone, M. Maetatti, L. Maser, H. Mazzei, L. Moe, A. Musiert, I. Mark, G. McQuil- lin, E. Milso, A. LaBauer, E. Larson. Row 2-I. Meyer, V. McKechnie, B. Lewis, H. La Gesse, V. Martin, F. Loyer, D. Martonik, I Lewis, S Lauiola, A. Matthews, V. Lemish. Row 3-B. Michener, P. Lambert, I. McCallu1nm I. Linder, S. Metcalf, D. Lorance, D. Miller, Manning, I. Meek, R. Muse. Row 4fT. Loran, Pt. Larsen, T. Martelli, R. Leonard B. Martin, N. Mcliechnie, D. Lockwood, D. Mansfield, F. Locke, M. Lehman. Row 1-T. McQueen, M. Murphy, E. McLorinan, B. Marchetti, M. Millers, I. Modglin, D. Miller, G. McGlinchy, H. McGrath, V. Miller. Row 2-L. Minconi, R. Maddux, D. Mills, D. Markis, R. Meyer, C. Moore, M. Merritt, D. Mad- son, M. E. Murphy, M. Maddicks, B. McNally, B. Martin. Row SSM. Nelson, E. Mc Dowell, T. Malone, D. Graham, B. Mclvor, A. Mizuki, D. Moody, E. Marcelja, S. Mowre, I. Maycumber. Row 4fB. Magill, B. Martin, N. Murphy, G. Mortenson, D. McDonald, A. Mc Dougall, B Mahoskey, M. Manthou, E. Miller, K. Minato- gawa, D. Manthou, F. Marcae. Row 1-D Myhre, M. Nelson, D. Nykorick, S. Nerem, Y. Nigro, I. Olsen, I. Oliver, l. Olsen, P. O'Leary, E. Nernic. Row 2-D. Norman, M. Peterson, L. Orlando, E. O'Brien, L. Pederson, K. Oleson, M. Melvin, M. Nero, B. Overton. Row 3-S. Markovich, B. Owre, I. Neudorler, D. Pursesal, L Nulsen, R. Melson, S. Orlanos, I. Norris, A. Overland. Row 4-K Nakas, I-l. Olson, D. O'Neill, H. Olsen, C. Nelson, C Nee, C. Marchio, E. Miller, W. Nillist, G Palmer, R. Olsin. Row 1fP Preston, E. Phillips, M. Roseburg, I. Pearson, I. Pease, D. Proctor, G. Poston, V. Price, M. Pinihah, V. Platt. Row 2-N. Patten, G. Peterson, M. I. Pullar, A. Person, F. Peterson, I. Reynolds, B. Richards, A. Hora, B. Otto, I. O'Malley. Row 3fD. Radovich, P. Post, L. Reiber, I. Parker, L. Hygmyr, E. Pratt, M. Petrovich, A. Qualland, D. Rotan, G. Rodenberger. Row 4-E. Richmond, R. Perry, C. Payne, H. Peterson, D. Pell, H. Sulser, T. Omori, F. Peter- son, F. Reynolds, S. Pickett. Row lfG. Ridout, G. Ridal, l. Renn, B. Smith, A Ractovich, M. Riley, L. Rediske, C. Roberson, M Sandin, M. Stewart. Row ZAP. Sekor, I. Sargent, N. Reynolds, L Sekor, F. Stewart, I. Shatter, l. Ratclitt, G. Rod W. Robertson, M. Ryan. Row 3fB. Rettke, D. Simpson, I. Reynolds, C Rigney, D. Rupert, S. Sicads, F. Rush, F. Rea I. Ronco. Row 4-K. Rolte, R. Richmond, S. Rusler, K Storrs, E. Sivertson, H. Rosehalm, W. Kilds, P Sessions, R. Snell. Row I-N. Synertsen, P. Simeral, R. Sandog, I Scopoti, V. Selden, M. Selden, I. Stautter, T Shute, D. Strand, V. Skinner, E. Hendrik. Row 2fE. Sherman, E. Schult2, L. Schulte, F Schmidt, L. Stephenson, D. Steele, E. Sparling R. Smith, C. Sivert, P. Sherman, M. Thornton. Row 3-W. Longmire, E. Springer, G. Wright H. Sams, W. Shine, D. Stranz, E. Shirrel, B Scott, E. Shaughnessy, B. Seabtoom, B. Sheard. Row 4fA. Weber, R. Severance, F. Smith, R Smith, S. Shumake, I. Smith, I. Seto, A. Skaugset L Sundberg, H. Sulser, I. Stewart. Row 1-C. Sheetz, P. Sheehan, B. Tweed, R Tomplins, l. Scheele, A. Thomlinson, R. Traill E. Thiel, A. Tweeden, T, Thiel, M. Thayne. Row 2fR. Turner, G. Slrothur, A. Tammi, H Seetye, F. Taylor, L. Snope, C. Snope, V. Stark B. Stricktaden, B. Trickey, M. Thorsen, I. Smith Row 3-D. Shriner, I. Tesso, I. Schaefer, D Swanson, E. Taylor, D. Simon, E. Strcich, E Sherman, D. Stuart, E. Trusler. Row 4-C. Sexton, l. Thompson, B. Swanson, S Thompson, T. Thompson, G. Upton, I. Tosto, G Upton, M. Swanson, D. Taylor, I. Muggy, C Torgerson. Row lfS. t1Vhittord, B. Wallis, B. Vaughn, R Velsvick, L. Viert, M. Wadsworth, M. Walter, H Wagner, B. Willcox, V. Walter, Row 2-G. Wasson, I. Weber, l. Watt, L, West L. Van Winkle, L. Veith, C. Vernon, N. Wright D. Waugler. Row 3-D. Westholm, I. Dodd, A. Warwick, H Vogel, T 'Wall, W. Wagner, L. Wilson, C Wahtstrom, N. Williams, Row 4fB. Wilson, R. Wells, R. Weiss, M. Westby D. Vorak, B. Petorak, L. Vek, W. Vernon, K Urushibata. Row 1-M, Zanuzoski, C. Yount, E. Winchester F, Mulcterig, D. Wodegard, M. Doty, B. Williams I. Whitney, M. Wood, D. Ward, G. Young, B McGott1n, M. Iorgensen, l. Floberg, B. Holeaheck Row 2fM. Wilson, R. Zegender, P. Sherman, lil Warren, A. Woods, M. Peyton, G. Young, I Zelenak, W. Kilde, E. Kreamer, B. Yerbury. Row 3-E. Purse-th, T. Sumaota, F. Zlock, E Wehrkamp, H. Wolslegel, R. Iensen, G. Keane R, Hines, D. Iohnson, M. Lundell, A. Waldner C. Wrolson, C. Wilson. Row 4-C. Travess, R. Parent, N. Benoit, R Wesiby, L. Woodall, I. Barcott, B. Porter, W Delare, B. Young, B. Worth, K. Worther, L Warter. Exposure Motion Wooing cmd right in assembly loo Sonlofs Twins do some plonning. Couch Schwarz gets ci present Pep assembly. B. O. Beol meets Couch Phelan, Girls mixing oft iheir mixer. Leop Yecrrl Boys loe-Wore. Wash behind Abes eors. 9 And be sure cill thot food gels to the needy , l like this lrofine, which do you like? . Lincoln lcxlces port in Educorlion 'Week l2. A good time is hold by orll. DEVELOPMENT Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Clubs Iuniors ? 5 5 5 E V ii ' 1.15 ':V:: :L ' - firwygfipaqx 'xH A . ., - i B Q ' fy W ,f U0 LW .fir Q4 i 12 F' V i I ,f',', .ami fwfrvfl' fj..,yVA,,Q,,W,,,,Q QJMJ- ' ,-kA,,.f,,,,,,a!g -1 1- he fm 13-W-1 www my w , , F , Q , 5 W fi n? Q cy a '1 W .-':iW' Mqa ' 'whim R2 '15 A f 'K :iv ,Y Y , ., 2 3- 'Wv .M 4 N ' il: I3 , I 5' A g 1 .Na ,Ya . -f 1 -4' pg J avr, f qw 4:44122 5' 1-my 21 Q '4 ' I TA , - 1 ' Q fl I V : K .'.2 n I . f -- , J - : 1' , 1.,f9 4'?, J' , . ' ' ,Oi L, :V F ,wi , V K ' f ,Ny 0' a -. - 1, .j .V . - A . -I ' ,r ,.- ' I f --3 ' 5 V. - , . N, ' 1 1 :L f- x - V , f U f ' ,4 MM v Q' ' d 'V' A if 7 ' 'Z x . 51, fl , J, - , Y k fp- I , gg Y g r ' , ,xl ' . n in , J - ' 1, fd- A, I H A4 ., ' ' XM , H T ' ' ' ff' ji, frv.,z,gVr A jiffll 5 ff, ?gM,ewdffWgf2Wf9ZgE.5LZZJJ. Q ,DJ-!z.,N.js.,0..,i .g 7 -Qib-:QQ V' ' jb-,fk,a,u-L. Qlkuvwdioiuv- LH' Z Z -E Z5 l,,i 54,,g4,.Q,,',,,.4, 1 ,,. ' f,vU,!d,zAJ Q gd ,,,,M,1,z',' dAN,,: : Q V ,gf-can-,wwe V Af'V ' jG M'T 7 - G' A AE 3 ffi- , 213214, f' A if ' ' I . JJWLLSQ W -.,,.J,Mc Www W' i3 ,JJ:2f,M Lx -aww JAM-Q ,,fWW- Jj 'dgblmwlfj - , ' 4 ' i ' Q fM'L f MD vw! W,vL!LMLg,y,k,,,..,,WL,Zrf,L0 4 kd!! JI P W ffwMi'fw7 up i Qggsfgi fmbV,,ji4,jjQ,,,,,g10,meZfi!Za4'0V g in 5 ' T jj ? fkvd . ' 9' , - ' w ' Q ' ' E ?,f'fl444 '. Q . Q I ' at g 4 I P. V, -, :HMP-' x 'gnfaxll 1-Zi-N212-ng Qfv. V x If - 'M ' ' 'JE im-, Ak, Athletics Vital to Student Development A chance to 'lmake a name by representing Lincolns proud colors in interscholastic competition, or just to receive beneficial, leisure-moment relaxation in intramural or gymnasium class activities is offered to Abe boys in one of the most important chapters in the development of Lincoln school life,fboys' athletics. A clear, quickfthinking head, a rugged, durable physical body, and a clean, wholesome mind are benefits resulting from action on the athletic field. The sports participants are taught by experience the value of cooperation and teamwork. They go through thick and thin together and are taught the old axiom that together we stand, divided we fall. A feeling of comradeship is developed and many lifeflong friendships start on the athletic field, Many changes were affected in Lincoln's athletic program last year. layvee football, for boys under l45 pounds, was disbanded in order to accent the development of sophomore participation. For the first time in Lincoln history, first-year gridders had a faculty coach. Another precedent was set when the sophomores were awarded letters for their toil. Two new members were initiated into Lincoln's coaching fraternity. Mr. lohn Kennedy, from Bellarmine, took charge of the sophomore football eleven and first team basketball, while Mr. Loren Ralph, formerly of Puyallup high school, was named first team baseball mentor. A l2-man coaching staff now handles the development of Lynx athletes, Several outstanding teams represented Lincoln during last year. Sheldon Brooks' swimming squad and Neil Hickoks wrestling gang won both the city and state championships, and Myron Carrs midget football eleven captured the city title from Stadium. Grid Spirit lncreases lt's not what you are accomplishing at the present, but what you are building for, a college professor once remarked to one of his students. This seems true ot development dur- ing Eddie SchWarz's second year as grid mentor. A great increase of spirit among the tans and players Was noted during the l939 season, giving zest to the opinion that Lincoln has finally snapped out ot its lethargetic support of the gridiron sport. Only six lettermen greeted Mentor Schwarz as he began molding an eleven to represent Lincoln in the third year of Cross-State league competition. Loss of Art Mortenson and Ted luter plus injuries to Tony Usich left a gaping hole in the Abe lineup and handicapped them as they lost their curtain-raiser to Stadium. lmprovement came quickly. The Schwarz- men took successive Wins from Bremerton and Bellarmine and gained a tie with a strong Bellingham eleven. Three heart- breaking losses to league opponents, Yakima, Walla Walla, and Everett tol- iowed, and then came a loss to Centralia with the reserves playing the entire con- test. The climax of the season's work, the VARSITY FOOTBALL A. Srnythe, H. Bertness, C. Moe, T. Usich, L. Christian- son, L. Blades fall-cityl, C. Manning, D. Lumsden, P. Stojack, H. Carlson, D. Hutton, I. Crowe, B. Cole, D. Stokesberry, H. Pyier. VARSITY FOOTBALL W. Sloyer, A. Sloyer, E. Watland, F. Craig, I. Iohnson, L. Marchesini, R. Burns, K. Mortensen, W. Harris, G. Norris, I. Godfrey fall-cifyj, T. lufer, W. Gillmer, L. Byrd, Managers, Coach Eddie Schwarz. CAbsent, Rue- ben Nelson, all-cityl historic Turkey Day encounter with Sta- dium, found the Axemen outscored, 2l-6 The team's offensive punch came from four backfield veterans, Rueben Nelson, punter and passer deluxe, Lloyd Chris- tianson, ace blocker, Louie Marchesini and Honorary Captain Tony Usich, two fine ball-carriers. Line stalwarts were Logan Blades, Rex Burns, Fritz Craig, and lack Godfrey, lnspirational Award winner. Timmy Phelan, University of Washing- ton mentor, spoke at the presentation of letter awards to 14 boys during a Boys Club assembly. Other felt winners than those named above are lohn Clark, senior, and Pete Stojack, Chuck Moe, Wayne Sloyer, Alan Srnythe and Howie Pyfer, juniors. Eight varsity letter winners and Coach Schwarz are looking to next season with one object in View-halting the seven- year reign of the Stadium Tigers in the local grid field. SEASON RECORD: Lincoln 6 vs. l3 Stadium Lincoln l3 vs. O Bellarmine Lincoln l3 vs. O Bremerton Lincoln 7 vs. 7 Bellingham Lincoln 0 vs. 7 Yakima Lincoln 7 vs. l7 Walla Walla Lincoln vs. l9 Everett O Lincoln U vs. l9 Centralia Lincoln B vs. Zl Stadium Soph Squad lmproves From little acorns, big oak trees grow, is Iohn Kennedys motto as he develops sophomore gridmen to lead future Lincoln varsity elevens. Vast improvement featured the l939 first-year squads success. After they had lost their first tilt with Stadium l3-U, they came back to win a 6-U contest and gain a tie for the city title. Two verdicts over the Puyallup reserves and losses from the Bellarmine reserves and Clover Park varsity comprised the rest of their schedule. XX ll - - - Small-frys Win City Title Sound grounding in pigskin fundamentals and an indomitable squad spirit combined to carry Myron Carr's midget warriors to the city title. The small- frys earned 6-U and 20-U wins and a 5-6 tie with Stadium to take possession of the Mildred Davis-Harold Lloyd trophy for the second consecutive year. Wins over Fife junior high and Bellarmine and Fife high varsity reserves and a loss to Puyallup reserves completed their schedule. Backfield lumi- naries were Morrone, Takasugi and Inspirational Winner Dizard, while Captain Hadley, Leuckenotte, and Follett shone brightly on the line. SOPHOMORE RESERVE Row 1: L. Lilly, R. Iacobson, D. Hunt, B, Berwald, M. Swanson, V. Neumann, W. Vernon. Row 2: Y. Kimura H. Blodgett, B. Yerbury, M. Iorgensen, D, Berglund, S. Grassi, I. Heaton, B, Hokenson, B. England, B. Michyla Row 3: R. Hass, C. Vergowe, W. Snich, D. Manthou, W. Edmunds, D. Clark, D. Lagounaris, B. Olson, D Swanson, P. Sutherland, Coach Kennedy, Ralph Greenblatt, absent. How 4: M. Donohue, B. England, C Stone, T. Tomida, E. Iorgenson, B. Thornburg, M. Manthou, W. Baldassin, V. Hanson, W, Meyer. MIDGET FOOTBALL Row 1: N. Stevens, T. Ligman, B. Mitchell, I. Follett, I. Hadley, D, Lueckenotte, D. Langton, D. Coblentz, F LaFleur. Row 2: D. Gordon, L. Pratico, H. Dizard, F. Morrone, D. Richmond, l. Tagasugi, M. Malone, R Wold, D. Christianson, I. I..aDuc. Row 3: Coach Myron Carr, B. Lucich, L, Hartsell, G. Pinchak, P. Galloway B. Hamilton, H. Syverson, T. Sato, I. Hermsen, D. Carr, C. Vfallace. f ti R. . .ii X xt or . K QW if HQ'-seq Coaches Labor---But Love it 'Tis often said that if the athletes that defend Lincoln's proud colors on the battle fields had the same self-sacrificing spirit as their coaches, Lincoln's athletic fortunes wouldn't have slumped so low the last few years. Coaches receive no remuneration for long hours of work and worry. Pride in molding raw, awkward, sophies into smooth, polished performers, and the pleasure and thrills derived from working with boys and developing sound characters is the only reward for their labors received by Lincoln's crew of unselfish mentors. lohn Kennedy and Loren Ralph were the only new members initiated into Lincolns coaching fraternity this year. l'Smiling Iohn tutored the sophomore footballmen and varsity basketballers, and Ralph coached baseball. Managers Deserve Praise Working Hbehind the scenes of Lincoln's athletic set-up is a loyal band of equipment managers. lssuing equipment, keeping the outfits in top condition with first class repair jobs, and administering first aid to injured athletes is but a small portion of their work. They spend more time on their job than the athletes themselves and well deserve a pat on the back. COACHES Seated: I. Kennedy, F. Erspamer, E. Schwarz, W, Hardie, S. Brooks, Standing: L. Hoar, F. O'Neel, W. Scott, M. Carr, N. Hickok, T. Pagni. Mr. Ralph appointed after picture was taken. MANAGERS Row 1: D Lcmgton, C. Milso, R, Robinson, W. Gillmer, I, Sands. How 2: B. Hardie, W. Some-rvell, I. Prince, B. Lucich, L. Hovland. W 'tftmlliget , I ...W tt If E iz. Wm 241489 VARSITY BASKETBALL D. Heselwood B. Hall D. Taylor H. Spurgeon B. lshioka l. Godfrey L. Blades V. Hansen H, Anderson B. England D. Hutton, Captain G. Harrison Flbe Quintet Loses Title in Mad Race Hottest race in Tacoma basketball history ethat's what they called the 1940 hoop campaign. And Coach lohn Kennedys Abe-s were right in the thick of things. They started last and led the chase until the final Week ot play. But hopes tor Lincolns tirst city title since l929 faded when both Bellarmine and Stadium downed them by two-point margins during that ill-fated Week. This jumbled the standings into a triple deadlock and necessitated a playotl series, which Stadium Won. However, fans agree that not even a hair from Dex l-lutton's scant beard could separate the three teams, so evenly were they matched. his-x mul ,Rl 'XLJ D ,zz gf' AVE, K g 16 w x 8' 'I 'I j': ' B A' , -e251--4 -'4: 'i. , . ,r..,,,,, .,.---.A -Q . 3.1-' , A it yy A . I X , 1.8-', IX Mn! gf, ul KL ,LVJZI L+ K-A-'Mia M .VX X N ,N H , ' ..,-. :X .,,-mA.,Vs..s-I :J xx- fl,-IAN., - 1- f,-uh-2 ,GK 4, ,W l S. K lx ., Kbe hopes for second,place in the CrossfState league were sguelched A ' in their iinal loop game. Bellingham dropped them to the third spot by .fr staging a nine-point uprising in the last 90 seconds ot play to overcome a 29-22 deficit and Win 30e29. Another highlight ot the season was the Abes' wins over Milton-Freewater and Walla Walla tor the tirst victories that any Lincoln tive has ever Won in eastern Washington. Dexter Hutton earned a place among Lincoln's casaba immortals with his stellar play. l-le was placed on the coaches' CrossfState league allfstar team, took second in that loop's individual scoring race with 90 tallies, and Won the city scoring title by chalking up 79 markers. Considered one ot the best, it not the best, defensive man in the city, Bay Spurgeon made it a practice ot checking the opposing scoring threats to a minimum. Bob Hall, center, was noted tor his alleround ability and constant hustle, while Logan Blades proved one ot the most consistent scorers on the squad by ringing up points in all but one game. Ben lshioka, who took over a starting berth in mid season, scintillated with clever ball-handling teats, Capable reserves were lack Godfrey, Don Heselwood, and Vince Hanson, all of Whom started contests at various stages ot the campaign. lohn Kennedy, Coach Halvard Hanson, Manage: Eatonville l8 Lincoln 30 Clover Park Zl 32 Clover Park l7 l8 Eatonville 24 28 Aberdeen 20 35 Aberdeen 3l 2l Puyallup 3l 39 Walla Walla 22 3l Milton-Fr'W'ter 26 34 Walla Walla 22 3l Everett 50 27 Stadium 24 30 Bellingham 2l 22 Bremerton 36 28 Bellarmine 25 l8 Walla Walla 23 30 Bremerton 35 43 Stadium 24 25 Bellarmine 29 30 Bellingham 30 29 Everett 50 l8 Bellarmine l7 34 Stadium 30 27 Bellarmine 29 22 Stadium 28 26 Bellarmine 25 23 888 693 MIDGET BASKETBALL Row I: T, Pagni, coach, B. Herron,'F. Morrone, R. Strand, D. Luecknotte, H. Dizard, D. Gordon, Row 2: B, Lucich, V. Christensen, I. Seto, I. Yamamoto, D. Taylor, I. Finney, D. Carr. RESERVE BASKETBALL Row 1: L, Christiansen, A. Vinson, D. Swanson, T. Loren, H. Gee, R. Hauge, H. Kenniston, C. Stone. Row 2: Coach Kennedy, M, Pitzl, H. Bertness, I. Lof- lin, H. Pyfer, D. Carr, R. Hunt, W. Somervell. Midget Cagers Win Seven, Lose Six First team games hold the greatest interest for most fans during a basket- ball double-header, but not to the gallant band of midgets, who consider their preliminary contests far superior to the featured varsity tilts. Coached by Telli Pagni, student mentor, the Abe Babes won seven of their games and took second in the city league. Pag built his team around five veterans. Hal Dizard, who took second place in the city loop individual scoring race, Captain Bob Strand, capable center, and Frank Morrone, forward, led the offensive thrusts, While Duane Lueckenotte, Bob Herron, and lim Finney were the defensive mainstays. Reserve Hoopmen Train for Future As a means to protect his future hoop squads from being weakened by the lack of experienced performers, Coach Iohn Kennedy formed a reserve squad for underclass boys that aren't yet ready for first team competition. Besides developing the foundation for their careers, these reserves aid Mentor Kennedy in giving the first team opposition during practice scrimmages. The second-stringers Won eight of their l5 contests. They defeated Eaton- ville, Clover Park, Everett, and Bellarmine, but lost to Stadium, Bremerton and Puyallup. Lincoln basketball fans will see several of these boys in first team suits next year, promises Coach Kennedy. B Cole, H. Dizard, T. lu.er, ' Dal, L. Marchesini, Row 1: I. Raphael, I. Swanberg, E B rber, C. Dial, F. McNeil, E Meisenburg. .Row 2: D. Ford, W. nestad, I. Fosdick, D. Kessels b rg, A. Spinning, P. Galloway. Row 3: C. Anderson, F. Mailoux, H, T usler, F. DeMark, L. Hear. Qnly Qll-Rounders Can Win Decathlon Iacks of all trades in Lincoln's athletic curriculum are the decathlon award winners. Emblems are presented each year to the l0 most versatile boys in school, based on results of tests in l0 varied sports. The events are run off from the middle of March to May, under the direction of a student manager and Mr. Franklin O'Neel, gymnasium teacher. This year's Winners have not been announced yet, but five boys, Ted lufer, Louie Marchesini, Bob Cole, Harold Dizard, and Carl Dial, won awards last year and are favored to repeat this semester. Records set in past years during Decathlon tests are basketball free throw, Newlen, '32, 23 out of 25, 50-yard swim, Platzer, '39, 28 seconds, bar vault, Iesek, '32, 79 inches, dips, Glaubert, '39, 50, l00-yard dash, Brunstad, '32, 10.4 seconds, broad jump, Wold, '37, 20 feet seven inches, high jump, Strobel, '32, 67 inches, shot put, Artoe, '35, 48 feet 10 inches, discus, Wold, '37, ll7 feet, and pull-ups, Herness, '37, 42. lntramuralists Earn Emblems, l-lave Fun Like girls' handbags, which contain everything 'lunder the sun, the intramural program presents practically every sport imaginable. lt is held each fall and spring under the guidance of Mr. Leslie Hoar, and its varied l2-sport program has more participants than interschool athletics. Emblems for outstanding work were garnered by E50 of the 208 intra- muralists during the fall term. Chenille Lynx heads, symbolic of five semesters' participation, were the highest honor awarded. Leslie Cullison, Fred McNeil, and Archie LaEorge received them. DECATHLON . , A INTRAMURAL SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: L. Hoveland, B. Barber, C. Bohrs, F. McNeil, l. Krutilla, B Bohrs T Brotherton, B. Ford, Coach Brooks, Row 2: D. Ford, W. Bohr, G Whalen D. Solurn, I. Smes, I, Dowsett, B. Rernbaugh, H. West. .- .-P -'du' 3 Swimmers Win State Title Alter Winning lU out ot l2 dual meets during the regular season, Sheldon Brooks' crack swimming squad cape tured the Washington state champion- ship by a Wide margin in the state meet, climaxing the rnost successful year in Lincoln swim history. The Abe natators took the city title by submerging Stadium and tied lor first in the Western Washington circuit by winning eight league meets and losing two. ln the state rneet held annually at the University ot Washing- ton, the Lynx amassed 46 points, l2 more than the second-place team. Bud Ford, junior breast-stroker, was undefeated. He chopped seven seconds oft the state record by churning the lOOfyard distance in l:U7.4 minutes in the state meet. Captain Bert Barber was one oi the best prep tree-stylers in the state, Winning all but one race. University Frosh 30 vs Lincoln Vancouver l4 vs Lincoln Everett 22 vs Lincoln Stadium 34 vs Lincoln University Frosh 22 vs Lincoln Longview 23 vs Lincoln Aberdeen 22 vs Lincoln Everett 20 vs Lincoln Stadium 24 vs Lincoln Longview 36 vs Lincoln Vancouver 29 vs. Lincoln Aberdeen 23 vs Lincoln WRESTLING TEAM Row 1 E Richmond, B. Richmond, W. Arnestad, I. Takasugi, T Cameron B Cole H. Tiusler, D. Smith, N. Nelson. Row 2: R, Robinson G Rainey T Sernba T. Kikuchin, E. Engoe, D. Richmond, M. Holland B Hash I Tengesdal, N. Hickok. Matmen Roll to State Championship One ot the brightest records in Lincoln's shiny wrestling history was made this season when Coach Neil Hickoks crew of torsoetwisters swept a nine-meet schedule with ease and then won the state title by the largest margin in state meet history. The Abes amassed ZUGVQ points to their opponents 58V2 during the regue lar season, overwhelming every foe except the USS ldaho, which lost a 2019 meeting. ln the nine meets, Lynx grapplers won GU matches, lost l4, and drew three. They routed Sadium in two tourneys to gain Lincoln's tenth city mat title in ll years. Six boys, Evan and Byron Richmond, Takasugi, Arnestad, Cameron, and Cole, won individual state championf ships at the state meet in Seattle. Lincoln won the state title with 38 points, l2 more than Fife, second-place winner. Kapowsin 5 38 Lincoln USS Idaho l9 20 Lincoln Fife 8 24 Lincoln Longview 3 23 Linccln Fife 8 20 Lincoln Longview 3 27 Lincoln Stadium 3 26 Lincoln Kapowsin 5 27 Lincoln Stadium 4lf2 Zllfg Lincoln bil -rf, 5' BASEBALL R 1 P Rooney, S. Grassi, R. Nelson, D. Heselwood, R. Spurgeon, T. Usich, S Lovarato. Row 2: B. Thorpe, M. Morr P ete son, H. Pyfer, D. Taylor, G. Harrison, H. Lesser. Row 3: Coach Ralph, D. Hendry, C. Wallace, W. Somer l939 Baseball Nine Wins l2, Loses B Baseball, in its second season at Lincoln after a nine-year layoff, held the sport fans' attention during the spring of l939, and Eddie Schwarz's nine gave them something to shout about by winning l2 out of 20 games. This was considered a remarkable record, as Mentor Schwarz had but three returning lettermen from which to build his team. Three of the losses, however, came at the hands of Stadium, city title winner. Opening the city series, the Tigers edged out the Abes, 8-7 in a fray marked by nervousness on both sides. Trailing 8-O going into the sixth frame, the Schwarzmen chased seven runs across the plate, only to have a Tiger relief pitcher snuff the rally at that point, Gther Lynx-Bengal encounters found the Abes on the short end, 9-2 and 6-4. The Abes soclied the ball to all corners of the diamond in downing Bellar- mine l5-B, l2-4, and l2-2. ln Cross-State play, the Lynx swept four games from Bremerton and sunk Bellingham, but lost to Everett, league champions, l-U and 5-2. Bob Kahout pitched masterful ball in the first Everett contest, but an error in the tenth frame allowed Everett to score. Coach Schwarz's only lettermen were Tony Usich and Bryce Lilly, pitchers, and lack Godfrey, second-baseman. George Lewis and Kahout were other capable pitchers, while three hustling juniors, Gene Harrison, Bay Spurgeon and Hal Lesser, handled the catching duties. Don Hegele stood out at first- base, and Telli Pagni and Howie Pyfer covered the short-stop territory in fine style. Iim Thompson and Paul Peterson were the hot-corner specialists, and outfielders were Don Ellis, Rube Nelson, Steve Grassi and Al Vinson. to the guidance of Loren The destiny of the 1940 club was turned over l s onsible for the return of baseball Ralph. Mr. Schwarz who was large y re p to Lincoln's athletic curriculum two years ago, asked to be replaced, as he had too many outside duties. With 10 lettermen returning, the 1940 nine seems headed toward a successful season. They are expected to rank high in the Cross-State loop and are also given a good chance to oust Stadium from the top spot in the city series. Fifteen games have been scheduled for the season. The pitching position is the onlyxspot that Coach Ralph is worried about, as Tony Usich is the lone experienced chucker returning to the fold. Chuck Wallace, Bert Thorpe, Don Heselwood, and Steve Grassi are inexperienced hurlers who will see considerable action. Doug Henry and Pat Rooney are ' ' P t rson has been shifted from third able first-sackers, while slugging Paul e e l ds the short-stop candidates, with Don Taylor ' t and to second. Sam Loverato ea ' ' 1 n is back at one outfield pos, at third base. Heavy-hitting Rube Ne so ' f'll d by Bob Hall, Usich, Grassi, and Frank Morrone. the other two will be 1 e Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Shelton Shelton O'Dea Bellarmine Stadium Bremerton Bremerton SEASON Lincoln 12 Lincoln 0 Lincoln 4 Lincoln 0 Lincoln 2 Lincoln 13 Lincoln ll RECORD. 1939 vs. 4 Bellarmine vs. 1 Everett vs. 2 Bremerton vs. 5 Bremerton vs. 9 Stadium . 1 Bellingham . 9 Seattle Prep. VS VS Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Everett Stadium Bellarmine Seattle Prep O'Dea O'Dea 4 ,X ,iw Y BOYS' RIFLE TEAM How 1-E. Petersen, B. Roberts, B. Boucher, B. English, I. Simpson. Row 2-G, Holmberg, I. Ritchie, M. L. Carr, coach, I. Sands, B. White, W. Somervell and A. Dock, Qabsentl. STUDENT LEADERS Row 3-S, Emerson, K. Storrs, D. Grout, I. Lucas, V. Wilkins, S. Smith, I. Swanberg, D. Stockton, D. Walker, R. Tucker, I. Raphael, C. Anderson. Row 2-W. Baldassin, I. Freeman, D. Christianson, L. Fleischmann, G. l-lolmberg, B. Lasley, R. Cline, B. Cole, E. McDonald, W. Meyer. Row l-H. Thessen, W, Arnestad, D. Clark, R. Robinson, K. Kennell, R. Roberts, vice-president, C. Dial, president, D. Unsin, secretary, B. Haydon, E. Shaw, G. McKinnon. I-the lnterest in Ritlery Advances Although still in its infancy as an activity, student interest in riilery boomed during the last year. With a new coach and adviser, Mr. Myron Carr, taking over, ritle teaml attracted more candidates and shot more matches than ever before. Besides his first team, Coach Carr organized sophomore and junior squads and scheduled matches tor them. All boys with an interest in shooting turned out twice weekly, on Monday nights in the girls' gymnasium and on Saturday at the Tacoma Armory range. . Students Tutor Gymnasts Enacting a Ubig brother role in the training ot sophomore gymnasium enthusiasts, and at the same time assisting Mr. Franklin 0'Neel and Mr. Leslie l-loar in handling the large physical education classes is the job accomplished by a competent crew ot Student Leaders, Each semester 50 upper class boys, specialists in their own sport, are selected to give minute instruction to their less experienced proteges. Without these aides it would be ditticult to present the wellfrounded program that the tenthegraders now enioy. ln Spring, Lads' Fancy Turns to Tennis Although its development at Lincoln is handicapped because of the lack of adequate and well-conditioned playing courts, tennis is popular with Lynx lads. Coach Wallace Scott, former American Inter-collegiate champion, had 44 aspirants from whom to pick his l939 net SCIllOdlQiJ Wins from Bremerton, and Roosevelt and Garfield in Seattlefl iossesglo Stadium and the University of Washington Frosh comprised theirl lilglil d- ule. Ranking netmen at Lincoln last year were Ocky Sciacgua, Kennie S' X ns, Don Carstens, and Al Schendel, the latter two being the dnlylretlkitning letter winners this spring. H , N 4 y All l 1939 Lynx Links squad win ii, iimsfs Frank Erspamer's golf squad out-shot the oppomlon ll of-their lx X meets last spring, and with five letterrnen from that tea re urnitrigalprxospes ts for an even better record are in the offing this seasonf ', X J ' X- Captain Stan King led the 1939 divot-digging rew,vf with fack,D is, l Dick Palmer, Herb Hasch, William Lower, Don lflltiyx alhd ,Erne Alt ser also shooting fine scores. Xgl M533 l if 1. This year's squad, which faces a 2U-meet schedxglel l.lsjc?npolsed of King, Althuser, Hasch, Lower, Hay, lettermeng and Hollister Ge, Delmar Knud- son, Stan Stroud, and lim Le Duc, newcomers. N WJ GOLF TEAM ll f W. Lower, E. Althuser, S Stroud, l. LeDuc, D. Hay, H Hasch. C-- TENNIS TEAM cf Standing: A Schendel, E. Grout, E, Iorgenson, H. Bertness, D. Carstens, D. Stocklorf, Manage Kneeling: D Pohrman, L Potts, Gee. I , AQ, T 5 zap F if sim-55? fi' if 1 . 'amy ' new ,,..,, , f'-iv, ' V A -, ' vu . tx. 'I'-'W' A Vi ' m-.. i: 'w-Q-. MM., J ff Q. F Q 'mb' A' . 5 ' F A 'S x3'i4fI k F F '.'F3v'iw.N.,i . rkfvfh ' -. 7 f' t-': T':+l',' A H,-2 V ' .J-W, V-my 'IIvC....:.A-M2 N . 5- W. r ,,,,,,,.wM V M A , fa ' :H - gf . F jjfa,-. to X Wa.. l-M3 was JNL-rt , . 3 t - Y M 'wr New-vrmr4.gfss-.'?.C'fi TRACK TEAM Row 1: B. Ford, M. Donahue, C. Karnes, M. Swanson, S. Novotney, L. Blades, W, Novotney, L. Arnestad, P. Tedesco C. Nakata, R. Alexander, V. Christenson. Row 2: P. Nelson, C. Layborn, R. Nichols, W. Christianson, I. Hermsen H. Vogel, D. Gordon, B. Sweeney, l. Bolden, E. Brokin, D. Seely, F. Craig, W. Hardie, Manager. Row 3: K. Kennel, P. Becker, E. Carr, K. Nelson, D. Keniston, l. Thompson, S..Tanaka, G. Mortenson, T. lufer, A. Mortensen, E. Hornby. Row 4: S. Ikeda, F. Reynolds, V. Mattson, I. Aylesworth, E. Aylesworth, W. Arnestad, Manager Dick Langton Absent. I 1939 Track Team l-las F air Year The 1939 track squad was a far cry from Lincoln's cinder hey-day of l936-38 when Bill Hardie's track and field forces walked off with three consecutive state titles, but the squad did have a fairly successful season. ln their only dual meets, the Abes triumphed over Everett and lost the city crown to Stadium. They entered four relay tournaments placing third in the University of Washington lnvitationals, fifth at the Centralia Carnival, fifth at the first annual Cross-State relays at Everett, and second in the Penn Relays. The mile relay quartet of Hunt, Maycumber, Howard and Osage featured the University meet by taking first. The sophomore cinder- men took the city championship by downing Stadium's yearlings, 57-53. Five boys, Mortenson, Maycumber, Hunt, Walt Novotney, and Arnestad, won the honor of representing Lincoln at the State Meet in Pullman by taking first places in the city meet. Other consistent point-getters were Osage, lketa, Howard, Muse, Gordon, sprinters, Blades, Stan Novotney, Sweeney, Aylesworth, distance men, and lufer, Seeley, Berndt, field events. Nine lettermen return to strengthen this year's squad. l94U SCHEDULE Third, Centralia Relays Third, Cross-State Everett 64, Lincoln 573f4 A Olympia 371f2, Lincoln Slllfg cal WPA direc lnspiring Gridmen LINCOLN BOWL Win Top Honor Three years of action on the foot- ball field held many thrills for two Lynx gridmen, one a midget, and the other a first team performer, but none compared with the thrill they received when balloted the most inspiring player by their teammates. lack Godfrey, first team guard, and Harold Dizard, midget quarterback, climaxed their third year of grid competition by winning the lnspirational Awards of their respective teams. The honor, given annually to the most inspiring leader on the field and off, is new to Lincoln football. The varsity award was initiated in 1938 by Coach Eddie Schwarz, while this year marked the first midget honor ever presented. lacks name followed that of lim Rice, the l988 winner, on the Washington Hardware perpetual trophy, while Harold's name was engraved on the cup donated by Dill Howell Sporting Goods. The lnspirational Award is the goal of all players, and provides an incentive for them to work and train harder. Playing ability is not counted. Loyalty to the team, coach, school, and faculty is the basis of the selection. l. Godfrey, H. Dizard. Community Anticipates New Bowl Prospects for the long-sought new Lincoln bowl bounded slcyward when Tacoma voters went to the polls on March l5 and passed a bill to levy 548,000 towards the needed 5229000 fund. Although final ratification of the expected Sl8l,000 WPA allotment has not come from Washington, D. C., the bowl is expected to get congressional approval according to State Represen- tative Gerald Dixon, president of the Bowl Boosters Club. The proposed bowl is to be 582 feet long by 860 feet wide with a seating capacity of 8500. The new arena will be constructed to accommodate as many activities as possible. Rifle and archery ranges under the bleachers will probably be provided and the Girls' play area will be extended to the present athletic field. L to R.: Bill Post, state WPA rector of recreation and edu- c tion, W W. Durham, super- ntendent of buildings and ounds, G Ott Romney, na- tonal WPA director ol recrea- t on, Myron Carr, Lincoln coach- ng stall, Robert H. Hager, su- nd education, and physical pervisor of health clucationp and Fred Hughes, tor of recreation ...WM ......W. M. ..W.M--.-...----m V W :ww 'V Lfwziszze ,N 33gi1 w3Tf ?V4YW's1y2 'W V . M Boys' Sports Action 1. terry te-Us them it Lincotn's bcrll One tor the money I corn totke it, con you? Ierry Geehon presents trophy Victory is sweet Hit 'em low Thot lost mite The crowd's tense Oucht Who's on the bottom? lump for it tellos . Girls Develop Thrugphysical Activities Development, both physiccrl ond mentol, is the keynote ot the Girls Physicol Educoltion Depcirtment. Eoch girl lectrns the vcrlue ot coopercrtion, tcrir ploy, ond good sportsmgnship in her contoct with others. Moiny true triendships horve tound their beginning during o tost clegn ggme. Aside from the regulotr gymncrsium work which every Lynx lossie com- pletes, eoch one hos on opportunity to toke port in the voiried crlterfschool sports progrom thot is ottered. The tour mgjor ond ll minor octivities cittroct mony pctrticiponts. lt cr girl completes the requirements in three orgornized sports ond one individugl gctivity or two orgonized ond two individugl sports, she hos eorned the right to wegr g girls' sports letter crnd stripe. ln order to eoirn this emblem, ci girl must spend much time ond ettort. She is then orlso entitled to join the Lincoln Letter Lcissies, cr girls' othletic club oiming to promote good sports' mcrnship, further the interest in girls' gthletics, crnd help in doing service work, Upon joining this group, cr girl moy wegr the otlicicrl LLL loodge consisting ot oi log with two crossed oxes. Those who orre interested in helping the development ot younger girls oipply tor student leoder work ond help in the gym clctsses. Leodership is crlso developed by lossies who cogch the orgctnized sports cltter school ond heod the vorious individuol crctivities. Three yeoirs ot successtul sports porticiportion is reworded with on LLL shield. The girls who egrn this owcrrd disploy it proudly on their sweoiters. From the group ot three-yecrr letter winners, ten were chosen os the Honor Group which represents the highest in the girls' sports world ot Lincoln, Those in this group hove mode use ot oll the odvontoges ottered them ond hove developed morny ditterent skills ond gloilities during their yegrs ot Lincoln. CAPTAINBALL Row 3-L. Reiber, B. Bates, K. Burley, M. Slater, D, Hill, E. Lanigan, D. Long, B. Van Winkle, S. Tamaki, I, Rohrner, C. Kane, Row 2-A. Webb, M, Lister, T. Ganes, N. 'Nasscn, B. Apostol, I. Weber, L. Dahl, B. Young, D. Davey, P. Cates. Row 1-N. Nelson, G. Whidden, D. Ristvet, G. Butterfield, C. Gordon, C. Person, C. Kvernvik, B. Busch, A. Kageler, L. Church. BASKETBALL Row 2-D. Mowre, M. McCormick, M, Price, O. Tweeden, S. Tamaki, N. Nelson, B. Bates, M. Slater, E. Hoganson, l. Rohrner, C. Kane. How I-B. Beasley, H. Kochler, T. Games, G. Whidden, B. Busch, D. Hagedorn, A. Kageler, V. Schnecker, L, Church. Captainball Gpens Sports Program Swinging into action with 127 aspirants, captainball began the girls' sports program in the fall semester, Led by Nancy Nelson, followers of this fast-passing sport played off an exciting schedule. With Charlotte Kvernvik as captain, Team ll demonstrated its ability and won the A League championship by defeating Teams I and Ill. Although a comparatively new sport, captainball is quickly gaining popularity because of the opportunities it affords for good times and healthful recreation. Cooperation, fair play, and good sportsmanship are also developed. Lassies Develop Basketball Skill Dominating the girl's spotlight as the second attraction was basketball. Rivaling captainball, 27 casaba candidates answered the call of Charlotte Kvernvik, basketball head. Effective guarding, speedy teamwork, and perfectly-timed shots mark the successful teams. Enthusiastic lassies crowded the girls' gymnasium nearly every afternoon striving to toss the ball through the hoop to clinch the score or to effectively halt a powerful opposing team. Skillfully downing both Teams l and ll, Team lll, captained by Mardelle Slater, took the A League crown. Volleyball Httraots .Flbe Lassies Service With this word ringing across the court, the girls' volleyball season swung into play this year. Piloted by lean Bohmer, ll7 Lynx lassies took part in the tournament. Keeping the ball in motion necessitates clear thinking and quick action. A team member must be able to volley the ball over the net and cooperate with her team members. After an exciting playott, Team ll earned the A league championship by edging out Teams l and lll. Leading the victors was Captain Nancy Nelson. Baseball Ends Sports Parade Last but not least, baseball terminates the girls' sports season. Elected to direct Americas tavorite pastime was Katherine Burley. Warm spring weather attords an opportunity tor the girls to play outdoors. Almost every atternoon one will tind a group ot eager lassies hurrying out to the bowl with baseball and bat, The diamond sport attracted lOl participants in l939, but a much larger turnout is expected this spring. Combining hard hitting and tricky pitching, Team l captured the A League championship from a tield ot 20 teams. VOLLEYBALL Row 3-M Lister, A. Webb, l. Stautter, B. Apostol, B. Van Winkle, N. Nelson, C. Kane, F. Anderson. Row 2fV. Harstad, D. Mowre, D. Hill, M. Davis, E, Milso, D. Wickman, S, Tamaki, B. Bates, P. Cates, A. Person, L. Reiber. Row 1-G. Wasson, M. Selden, E. Tocchini, A Kageler, G. Butterfield, M. O'Neal, H. Castell, C. Kvernvik, T. Games, D. Davey, V. Schnecker, L Church. BASEBALL B, Carden, A. Marchesini, l. Ludwig, H. Brodahl, A. Kageler, G. Butterfield, C, Kvernvik, C. Person M. McCormick, H. Kochler, C. Kane, P. Cates, K. Burley INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Horseback: M, Pallegruti, G. Hooker, D. Hollyoak. Archery: D. lonezyk, I. Gilford, P. Post. Tennis: C. Hallen, A. Hamlin, N. Iohnson. Rifle: D. Long, M. Petropolis, D. Wickman, M. Gordon Girls Favor lndividual Sports Popularity of the varied individual sports program in the girls' athletic program is particularly attributed to the fact that the lassies are allowed to participate and get credits toward their letters outside of school time. Leading the varied list ot sports in the number ot participants, is swimming, managed by Betty Van Winkle. At least 27 hours a year must be spent in the pool to receive letter credits. Hiking ranks next in lassie interest. Sometimes the girls are stricken with Wanderlust and roam Where'er their tancy sends them, but on other occasions, they set a definite hiking goal, it was revealed by Eva Tocchini, manager. Other girls would rather improve their marksmanship, and theretore, ritlery is their choice. Much satisfaction is garnered when they hit the bull'sfeye. Mary Petropolis records the hours that the girls spend in developing their skill. Lure ot the outdoor lite sends many girls to the saddles. Loping through the Woods and over the prairies develops one's stability, is what manager Dorothy Hollyoak has to say about her sport. lt takes a lot ot pumping to cover 120 miles, but that is how tar Lynx lassies have to peddle to gain, bicycling credits. Garnet Torgenson sees to it that they cover the required distance. Paddle-swingers, also have a chance to earn individual sports credits. Both tennis and badminton are presented tor the racquet-wielders, With Connie Hallen and Wanda Palling the heads ot the sports. lndividual sports enthusiasts have a chance to earn letter requirements in skiing and ice-skating. The riders of the hickory staves and steel blades are directed by Norma lohnson. Fair weather and the otter ol invigorating exercise brings the lair damsels out ot doors onto the golf links, where they are supervised by Myrtle Gordon. Last but not least is archery, with Dorothy loncyzk leading Danny Cupid's proteges. At least 28 meets a year must be recorded for credit. ln all, the lassies have ll sports with which to tultill their individual requirements tor the coveted letter awards. They must excel in at least one individual sport to gain these emblems. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Swimming: G. Butterfield, B. Van Winkle, D. Barker. Bicycling: C. Gordon, D. Iacobson, P Walker. G Torgeson. Hiking:: Y. Nigro, E Tocchini, B. lslohenstein, N. Tierney, C Gordon, A. Gordon Gulf: E. Lannigan, M. Gordon, D. Long rf .V ,,. k . .. A dy. nn.- .A 4-1. GIRLS' STUDENT LEADERS AND COACHES Row 5-E. Anderson, M. Davis, A. Freeman, N. Nelson, O. Tweeden, P. Sherman, I. Vlfeber. Row 4- B. Erpelding, G. McQuillin, P. Sinieral, D. Criviansky, K. Burley, G. Torgeson, I. Ludwig, B. Rankin, A. Blandin, N, Iohnson. Row 3-L. Veith, M. Gordon, D. Triffitt, B. Busch, E. Hoganson, l.. Davelaar, B. Van Winkle, B. Young, D. Hollyoak, I. Rohmer. Row 2-V. Logan, B. McGolfin, W. Palling, M. O'Neal L, Bollinger, P. Walker, M. Patnode, V. Harstad, T. Piercy, H Koehler, G. Whidden, V. Grilfen, M. Moe, Row 1-A. Hamlin, N. Wasson, B. Armour, G. Butterfield, N. Gagliardi, B. Bates, E. Tocchini, C. Gordon, D. Wickman, D. Long, E. Lanigan, C. Kvernvik, C. Person. SHIELD WINNERS Row 2-B. Busch, E. Ploeger, M. Slater, I... Davelaar, I. Bohrner, N. Iohnson, C. Kane, M. Petropulos, I. Gifford, C. Kvernvik, C. Person. Row lfA. Hamlin, N. Gagliardi, W. Palling, C. Hallen, E Tocchini, C. Gordon, D, Wickman, D. Hollyoak, K. Burley, D. Criviansky, B. Bates. Lynx Lassies Learn Leadership Leadership! A goal for all to achieve! That is Why so many girls work in the gymnasium classes helping fellow-students improve. Acting as assistants to the instructors gives the girls a lot of fun as well as actual experience, says Garnet Butterfield, head of the Student Leaders. Choosing teams, coaching players on game technique, and keeping records are included in the duties of afterfschool coaches. These girls must be L.L.L. members, understand the rules of the sport and be able to officiate in the games. Shield Winners Reach Goal 'Find a Way or make it. This is a fitting motto for the three-year letter winners. They have spent much time and energy to Win coveted L.L.L. shields. This pin signifies that a girl has participated in a variety of sports and developed ability in each of them. Looking back upon her sports career, a shield winner can be proud of her record. She has reached a goal and can remember good times and close friendships as Well as the physical development she has attained. Sport l-leads Lead Playmates Pep, leadership, and enthusiasm tor the sport which they lead mark the heads ot girls' sports. These girls are elected by the L.L.L. to lead the participation in various activities tor one year under the supervision ot Carrie Person, general sports manager. The duties ot the heads ot organized sports are to plan the game schedules, and post notices relative to the sport. lndividual sport heads record activities, keep accounts ot participation secure otticials, post scores, and help the coaches choose teams. ll Girl Athletes Receive l-lonor Award Outstanding achievement in girls' athletics is recognized when a girl is named as a member oi the Honor Group. This is the highest award conferred upon Lynx teminine sports enthusiasts. While it is purely honorary, it is the goal which all Lincoln Letter Lassies strive to achieve. These ll lassies were selected by Miss Lois Phenicie, girls' gymnasium tutor, according to scholarship, sportsmanship, Womanliness, cooperation and service. To be eligible ior this Honor Group, a girl must be a three-year letter Winner. HEADS OF INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Row Z-W. Palling, G. Torgeson, K. Burley, M. Gordon, B. Van Winkle. Row lfN. Iohnson, I Rohmer, C. Hallen, E Tocclimi, C Person, C. Kvernvik, M. Petropulos, D. Hollyoak. HONOR GROUP N Gaaliardi M Lister, L Ploeger, C. Person, E. Busch, C. Kane, J Mehmet, C Kvernvik, M Petz , u. C. Gordon, If. Tocchini Girl Riflers l-lave Successful Team Defending Lincoln's name against the bombardment of other schools are these 1U lassies who compose the girls' rifle team. An outstanding season began when they defeated Clover Park High School in a shoulder-to-shoulder match and downed a school in Savannah, Georgia, in a postal match. Coaching the girls was Mr. E. R. Sizer. Team members are required to shoot all postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches besides the bi-weekly ones for the National Rifle Association. They can be challenged for their positions at any time. Eastern Teacher Leads Girls' Sports Two-fold is the service performed by the girls' gymnasium instructors in the development of Lynx lassies. They lead the regular physical education classes and also direct the after-school sports program. Patience and skillful leadership are among their outstanding characteristics. Miss Lois Phenicie, regular tutor, shared the responsibility this year with Miss Bessie Fisher, Who is a visiting teacher from Springfield, Massachu- setts. Miss Helen Clark, regular staff member, is now instructing in the eastern school, but Will return to Lincoln next year. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Row 1-M. Petropulos, D. Long, M. Gordon, secretary, D. Wickman, president, E. Iohns, T. Derrickson, field manager. Row 2-I. Pearson, E. Milso, E. R. Sizer, adviser, C. Anderson, M. Kendersi. INSTRUCTORS Miss Lois Phenicie, Miss Bessie Fisher. 1 l MCA fy Cfv .. , 9-P' X J by CFXAE Sgytobx ty! 1 .ff fi Jive f ylf vuy K-Qrltxvk 3 ' wiyxl kkxlmq' Ol lxlfm X . V! INJQXXVK ' xg0l.,:,,1ex'- rlws-M 06 XXACLOX' .YQ XYXSZAX I Km, Q M, X' XQXKXC-0 Q 1Nl'X M'5 fi, L,xT1 ?gg-Q?-35 ' .,1.-wttsw gww-' wifi flkmfvyxkk ev,g,n Q, -nw 'Amit' . 'nw 1 A 54zwf':'P'L Wkffuygr. ,ni , nf Q , 5 ,swmxmv UT .wma vi :ret 3461 ,L I A xi 1 W f Q XQXB W ,Aged 'J ,l 6,i-44 .df ' Y .V arlwvmw Y wget ' Q, gl 595 A A 1 X 1.vX ' Clubs Develop Social Activity The development of a students mental and social ability depends largely on his participation in school activities. ln order to be an all-around student, he must not only do his part in curricular work but he should support, or take part in, all the extra curricular activities. A sure and easy Way is to join one or more of the clubs offered at Lincoln. There is one for nearly every hobby or sport, so that no one should be left out of such a varied program. Students interested in foreign language have found the Norse Club and the French Club to be a great thelp in their study of the foreign customs and habits of foreign people. The Dramatic Club increases the intense desire for acting in many Lincoln students. Some members aspire to go on With the Work, while others are contented to simply enjoy participation in school presentations. The literary sharks and bookworms find solace in the Library Club Where they can delve into the life of their favorite poets and Writers Without interruption from the outside World. Many clubs are furnished for sportsters, both male and female, such as the Tuna, L.L.L., Lettermen's, Rifle, Archery, Boxing, and Ski Clubs. Students develop more prowess for their favorite sports through contact with these organizations. Students are given a full chance to get into the groove of social activities upon entering Lincoln when they are automatically accepted as members of the Boys' and Girls' clubs. These clubs provide enough committee Work for every student in school. But these are only a few of the many groups which make the opportunity for so much fun and frolic for the students. U..V ' GIRLS' CLUB Row 1: Miss Howey, social Spring, rep. to council, D. standard dept. head, Miss Wh general adviser. Row 2: I. H secretary, A. Hamlin, social head, Miss Palo, service dep viser, D. Mowre, service head, H. Ahrens, treasurerg I GIRLS' CLUB I, Hallen, C. Kane, Wickman, H. Ahrens, Mowre, S. Tarnalci, Spring, A. Hamlin. Girls' Club Sponsors lMio.dy Dey', Tuesdays l'Rernember girls, Wear your 'niiddy' every Tuesday. Thus the tarniliar chant ot a Girls' Club otticer rings out through the loud-speaker on Monday, tor Tuesday is set apart by the club tor Middy Day. The club, headed by Miss Whitney as general adviser, is divided into three groups, the social department, under Miss HoWey's supervision, the service department Working under Miss Palo, and the standard, which is directed by Miss Mantz. They sponsor two mixers, the annual tolo, Fathers' and Daughters' banquet, Mothers' and Daughters' tea, and others. adviser, C. Kane, presiden man, vice-president, S. Ta dept t, E Wick maki itney allen dept t. ad dept Lud wig, corresponding secretary. D. D E. Boys' Club Presents Pull Program Activity, snappy and plentitul, teatured this year's Boys Club program. Under a new adviser, Mr. Leslie Hoar, this Hexclusively male organization blossomed into one ot Lincoln's major clubs. The boys teamed with the lassies in presenting the second annual Boys' and Girls' club 'Sweater Swing, and also in distributing Christmas and Thanksgiving tood and toy baskets to needy south side tamilies. They also went into the athletic tield to sponsor tall and spring intramural programs and to present two letter-award assemblies. On December 19, they brought Timmy Phelan, tootball coach at the University ot Washington, to speak at the gridiron letter assembly, A successtul Dads' and Sons' Night highlighted the social calendar. BOYS' CLUB Seated: D. Chris- tianson, H. Diz- ard, I. Hadley, I. Swcxnberg, E. Hughes, F. Meis- enberg. Standing: W. Novotney, L. Hoar, adviser. LETTERMENS' CLUB Row 6-N, Hickok, l. Talcesugi, D. Richmond, I, Thompson, R. Bernt, D. Luclcenotte, D. Hutton, D, Lumsden, L. Marchesini, A. Smythe, I. Lilly, F. Howard. Row 5-B. Cole, B. Hash, B. Barber, M, Donohue, R. Spurgeon, C. Manning, F. McNeill, F. Craig, A. Schendel, D. Carsten, B. Hall. Row 4--l. Tengesdal, H. Engoe, F. Morrone, B. Herron, B. Sweeney, H, Pyter, Y. Kimura, G. Harrison. Row 34-I. Hermsen, W. Novotney, S. King, C. Rohrs, W. Sloyer, C. Moe, l. Krutilla, D. Seeley, M. Malone. .Row 2- D, Stokesberry, D. Langton, D. Gordon, A, Sloyer, L. Christiansen, T. Usich, T. Pagni, S. Novotney, I. Hadley, H. Dizard, W. Arnestad. Row l-T. Cameron, sergeant-at-arms, R. Nelson, secretary, A, Benedetti, treasurer, A. Mortensen, president. HI-Y Row 4-D. Christiansen, C. Haitz, D. Gordon, C. Bohrs, A. Mortensen, T. lufer, W. Harris, R. Reed, I. Feutz. Row 3-A. Woodruff, H. Heany, H. Dizard, B. Stark, E. Carr, M. Howard, K. Mortenson, T. Cameron. Row 2-A. Rukan, I. Follett, W. Drake, I. Krutilla, W. Sloyer, B. Sweeney, B. Rohrs, I. Tengesdal. Row IWS. King, secretary, A. Benedetti, president, C. Hora, treasurerg L. Potts, vice presi- dent, W. Washburn. Lettermen Urge lnterest in Sports Hard work mixed with ettort and a liking tor some sport are requirements for membership in the Lettermen's club. But the boys don't mind completing them, as they enjoy sports and the honor oi their club membership. The boys are trying to encourage interest and participation in all athletics and maintain proper school spirit at all times through the student body. Mr. W. H. Sielk, adviser, has proven a great favorite with the members. Hi-Y Boys Rate Emblems The Lincoln Hi-Y members set an all time record for new achievements when they attained an official OK. irorn the student council this year which permits them to Wear red, white and blue emblems to signify membership. As usual, the spring cruise, and dance captured the limelight tor social activities. Mr. Wallace Drake can well be proud oi his position as adviser to these boys, who carry out the club motto, Clean mind, speech, sports and living, Lassies lnitiate GO Letter Girls The LLL started the year off with a bang by initiating approximately ESU girls into the club. The new members value their membership all the more because of the novel and humorous installation. The lassies were required to walk the plank and take 'xthe spats, but the fun-loving girls went through their paces without a whimper. The girls have always represented pep and school spirit as was ably demonstrated by their antics at the Thanksgiving Day football game. The members formed a huge L in the grandstand with black and yellow cards and sold yellow pompoms during pep week. The club climaxed a successful year with the student councils approval of a new arm emblem of two crossed axes in a log, which signifies member- ship in this club that plays such a big part in making the wheel of school activities go round. Miss Lois Phenicie acted as adviser. L. L. L. GROUP II Row 4fB. Van Winkle M. McCormick, H. Sallev, Y. Rina, E. Pagel, E. Spring, L. Peterson, B. Scholle, H. McCormick, I. Rohmer, D. Wickman, M. Petropulos, Row 3-M. Murphy, I. Pearson, M. Price, I. atzman, I. Myers, L. Currah, M. Slater, T. Piercy, B. Ranking, A. Marchesini, N. Nelson, M. Lister, M. Patnode, S. Tamake, M. O'Neal, L. Mecum. Row 2-B. Young, P. Wilson, D. Ristvet, G. Torgeson, I. Ludwig, D. Hobarts, B. Yenne, B. Staplin, E. Tacchini, G. Whidden, W. Palling, N. Nelson, P. Wible, B, Todd. Row 1-C. Person, general sports manager, A Webb, secretary, P. Walker, president, C. Gordon, vice president, E. Ploeger, treasurer, L. L. L. GROUP I Row 3-G. Butterfield, R. l-loiistrorn, E, Gherra, H. Bertuzzi, M, Dyment, A. Gordon, L. Atkins, E. Jensen, E, Kane, N. Iohnson, C. Hallen, C Gillespie, V, Eaton, D, Ionizyk, I. Gifford, E. Hoqanson, M Davis, M. Berry. How 2-H, Hegge,'A Kagelei, M. Farrell, B. Davies, R Larson, H. Koehler, N. Gagliardi, V. Harstad, D. Hill, Bouifioux, L. Garges, I. Cooper, M, Gordon, L Doty, B. Busch, K. Burley, L. Davelaar, D. Criviansky. Row 1-H. Ahrens, A. Blandin, L. Dahl, D. Warter, D. Davey, P. vHine, I. l-fallen, B. Armour, B. Coen, B. Bates, T. Ganes, C. Kvernvik, D Hollyoak, D, Higgins, E Lanlgan, D. Long, A. Hamlin. , I i I.. l .-,. . M-A 'IWW - t f f Y' . , jiigsv- I N ' ,LM JM, Y, Wywrq y WV V --.-...lv-Y HONOR SOCIETY Row 4-H. Deney, I. Lilly, B. Allison, O. Blair, D. Folta, I. Sands, B. Noble, C. Bullock, W. Hill, R. Hessert, I. Krutilla, B. Sankovich, R. Ausserer, I. Simpson, VV. Sornervell, H. Blodgett. Row 3--H. Trovey, L. Peterson, R. Rodenberger, H. Church, S. Press, I. Kistenmacher, C. Person, R. Pescrcreta, R. Smith, D. Proctor, G. McQuillin, L. Van Winkle, B. Anderson, L. Veith, G. Gustafson, T. McQueen, A. Person, H. Harstad. Row 2-G. Scott, E. Fiekui, L. Schliiter, I. Cooper, E. Fukui, L. Schliiter, I. Cooper, E. Ploeger, M. Atkins, H. Koehler, B. Van Winkle, S. Talmaki, B. Armour, N. Wasson, L. Kisducak, I. Erhart, P. Barker, I, Miller. Row 1-B. Barker, H. Hegge, S. Hendricksen, H. Ahrens, L. Atkins, D, Hollyoak, G. Butterfield, I. Hallen, secretary, E. Spring, program chairmang C. Kane, president, N. Nelson, vice president, A. Webb, M. Lister, Y. Hoshide, I. Vollendroft, P. Hine, E. Long, D. Lanigan, L. Doubleday. DRAMA CLUB Row 4-N. Eaton, R. McQuire, E. Stevens, G. Andersen, L. Vlfaldie, M. Shaw, H, Torvey, I. McCatirey, D. Pelle. Row 3-M. Swanson, D. Trittitt, D. McFarland, E. Earle, L. Doyle, F. Sweeney, D. Burgdort, T. Sohn, R. Hall, C, Adams, M. Gcrrlick. Row 2-M. Wood, M. Bose, B. Frost, R, Field, M. Tharalson, D. Hollyoak, E. Bell, C. Kvernvik, M. Gillie, S. Hoheim, E. Hoganson, I. McCallum. Row 1-M. Petersen, sergeant-at-arms, I. Vollendrott, secretary, S. Smith, treasurer, P. Hansen, vice president. l-lonor Pupils Enjoy Club .Flctivities There is a club tor everybody at Lincoln and the honor pupils are no exception, tor an organization was tormed tor them also, namely, the Honor Society. A B average and three service credits a year are necessary tor membership. But the members know that 'tall work and no play makes Iack a dull boy, so each year they take time out to participate in their annual harvest party, Christmas party, and the cruise. Mrs. Grace Scott, and Miss I. Lilly are the advisers. Dramatic Club l-larbors Qmbitious Members I want to be a great star, Such is the remark voiced by each dramatic club member. Each member is required to be at least a Iunior and have dramatic talent. They must be willing to participate in anything the club undertakes, Mrs. Alice Gaul, the club adviser, says. Ski Club Celebrates Beginning Although skiing is not a new sport, it did not become a national pastime until a few years ago, It was even later when the sport eventually hit a few of the more alert Lincoln students who finally took it upon themselves to organize a club dedicated to skiing, now becoming Americas favorite winter sport. This year they celebrated their anniversary with a dance at which Ernie Lloyd and Georgia Schwepker were crowned king and gueen of winter, W. H. Patchin is faculty adviser. Tuna Members Enjoy Weekly Meetings Glamour and oomph deluxe are displayed before the public when the Tuna club members don their best swim 'lbib and tucker and go through their paces in the girls' gym at their annual swimming show. Monday of each week is set apart for meetings during which the girls swim and have an all-around good time. Miss Bessie Fisher, adviser, introduced a game considerably new to the girls, called water polo. The swimmers liked it at once, and it has since become their favorite past time. SKI CLUB Row 3-W Hoveland, E, Anderson, G. Andersen, R. Peterson, R. Hendricksen, G. Von Walter, V Young, How 2fD Warter, D, Nykoruk, L. Reed, L, Veith, S Hohetm, C Farr, T. Rinclc, P, Nelson Row 1-G. Schwepker, vice presidentg H. Sherrill, treasurery Putman, secretary, TUNA CLUB C. Kane, T. Derrickson, presidentg L. Hollinger, B. Van Winkle, vice president, L. Wold, V, Harstad, D. Wickman, N, Nelson, D. Barker, O. Tweeden. CHRISTIAN UNION Row 5-E. Shaclle, M. Peterson, I. Gjuka, S. Smith, H. llanson, B. Carlson, L. Nordlund, H. Torvey, A LaForge. Row 4-I. Miller, S. Carlson, M. Depew, D. Mowre, H. Lange, I. Bolde , H. Keller, B. Barwell N. Van Winkle. Row 3-M, Iohnson, W. Hornshuh, G. Dingheld, H. Hegge, Larson, L. Thronson Row 2iM. Biggs, M. Brodland, F. Bingseth, D. Muth, K. Burns, V. Lange, L. Buness, E. Albrightson. FORESTRY CLUB Row 4-B. Whitney, B. Crowther, B. Ausserer, M. Crowther, M. Peterson, B. Baker, A, Maesner, Y. Hamaguchi, B. Howe, R. Wight, L. Drange. Row 3-E. Carlson, I. Hermsen, H. Conrad, D. Sather, D. Sherman, I. Stabbert, C. Bullock, K. Wagenblast, K. Markoti, D. Keselburg, D. Bullock, D. Hager, B. lufer, I. Rosier. Row Z-B. Rowland, B. Morris, S. Clark, F. Glassy, president, M. Sines, vice president, C. L. Bonham, founder, L. Nichols, treasurer, C, Palmer, secretary, P. Hoshide, I. Glassy, T. Rosier, H. Haney, Cz, Belair. Row 1-I. Hansen, M, Neal, T. Hurley, K. Lane, D. Lacy, B. Yaeger, I, Morris, V. Harstad, B. Beasley, L. Schliiter, W. Hayt, Club Furthers Religious Worship Every Monday, room 209 is the scene tor a rendezvous ot a group ot pupils, each representing some denomination in the religious world. Collectively, they are called the Christian Union. Lois Hartung, president, led the group through a year ot varied activities including singing, discussions, and addresses by visiting speakers. Mr. Roger Elder continued in his role as adviser ot the club. Forestry Club During the week April 8-12, the Lincoln Forestry Club members ably exhibited their energy and enthusiasm by presenting an all-school assembly depicting their work. Following the assembly was a lavish show case display showing a torest before and after a tire. A banquet concluded the celebration but not the year's activities, for their ninth annual planting day and May cruise were yet to come. Mr. Charles Bonham, adviser, is proud ot this group which has won tor itself the place ot number one action club of the school. How 1-L. Hartung, G. Andersen. 1 1 x I .- is : Y f 0 m X t Lincoln Radio Hams' are Successful W7CDS calling W7SYU. Come in W7SYU. The above call is an every day occurrence in the life of a Radio Club member. Hams, the official name for all radio amateurs, are constantly working to promote interest in the many different phases of radio, particularly amateur radio. Only one member in the club has a license to operate. He is Ernie Carlson. The others are still studying for their license. The members depend on Mr. I. B. Chryst, adviser, for correct instruction on making calls. Norse Club Enjoys Norwegian Customs The Norwegian language probably is all Greek to most Lincolnites, but to certain pupils it is plain Norwegian and makes plenty of sense. This organization was formed in order to enable students to develop a deeper interest in the Norwegian language and literature, and to gain more knowledge of Scandinavian culture and characteristics. The club, headed by Miss Kari Farden as adviser, worked fervently for the Bed Cross drive. RADIO CLUB Row 2-I. Stewart, A. Wing, M, Mayfield, G. Beems, I. Gustafson, G. Cline, D. Dobler. Row 1-L. Reed, D. Duncan, vice president, E. Carlson, president, I. Vlendt, L. Waldie, secretary-treasurer. NORSE CLUB Row 6-D. Pelle, M. Peterson, A. Iohnson, W. Wold. How 5-R. Olsen, D. Burk, V, Ellingson, L. West. B. Thompson, A. Larson, G. Floberg, B. luler, I. Boslie, C. Carlson. Row 4fE. Iensen, D. Berg, B. Bernbartsen, M, Nelson, D. Hiscox, L. Garstad, D, Norman, G. Rainey, B. Stacey. Row 3-L. Wold, L. Olson, W. Robertson, B, Lundgren, R. Peterson, H Hansen, L. Christensen, B Hauge, M. llals, I. Harvlie, N Campbell, B. Courtney. Row 2-M. Paine, I. McCallum, I. Booth, L, Saugen, B Stockton, C, Hartley lf. Gunderson, G. Corum Row lfW. Arnestad, sergeant-at-arms, H. Anderson, assistant secretary, C Kvernvik, secretaryg A. Campbell, president, H Cline. treasurer. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Row 3fB. Munn, C. McDonnell, R. Robinson, M. Brown, L. Chappell, A. Waldner, R. Berg, A. Anderson, T. McGrath, H. Gillam, R. Hessert, A. McDougall. Row 2fF. Evans, D. Mahon, W. Somervell, O. Holm- quist, I. Sands, I. Ritchie, B. White, R. Hanson, B. Hulscher, S. Stroud, B. Scott. Row 1-G. Holmberg, B, Roberts, range-officer, B. Boucher, president, M. L. Carr, coachp I. Simpson, secretary-treasurer, B. English, vice-president, A. Dock, E. Petersen. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Row 1-I. Pearson, E. Milso, C. Anderson, M. Gordon, secretary, D. Wickman, president, Mr. Sizer, adviser, D. Long, T. Derrickson, team manager, M. Kendersi, M. Petropwulos, E. Iohns. Row 2-N. Nelson, A, Blandin, I. Stauffer, G. Wasson, L. Gorges, I. Ludwig, I, Boice, T. Anderson, S. Stephenson, V. Selden, M. Selden, B. Williams, G. Charaba. Row 3fP. Watts, E. Snyder, M. Plott, L. Wold, V. Laramie, L. Viert, M. Wadsworth, A. Kachulis, M. Drennen, A. Erkers, S. French, B. Demers, M. Sandin. Girls Rifle Members Learn the Art of Shooting Bang! Bangl Bang! Rifle shots are heard, followed by others and a rifle club member has completed another perfect score. Any girl can join the Rifle club, if she knows what a gun looks like. She can learn how to handle one after she is a member, because the purpose of the club is to teach girls how to use a rifle correctly. l'The girls' rifle team, chosen from the club, has been challenged by a school in Savannah, Georgia, Mr. E. R. Sizer, adviser stated proudly. Riflers Bring Fame Rifling is a great sport as is evidenced by the number of active members in the Boys' Rifle Club clamoring for a position on the team. The team has defeated almost all of its opponents and brought fame to the riflers of Lincoln. Bill Boucher, Iack Simpson, and Bud Roberts led the team to victory in most meets but the other members never gave up Without a battle. The victories are responsible for the broad smiles that Mr, Myron Carr, adviser, has been displaying this last season. Usherettes Perform Services The usher club, organized only a few years ago, has again proved itself a wise investment. Class plays, concerts and assemblies have all shared in the benefits of the Usherette's willing service and cooperation. The girls say ushering at the graduation exercises gives them their biggest thrill and their worst headache because of the capacity crowds. 'lThere is such a large number applying for membership, that it is necessary to limit the ushers to GU, Mr. Wallace Scott, adviser, stated. Club Reviews French Language, Customs Parlez-vous Francais, Monsieur? Everyone knows how to pronounce this French phrase and they also know its meaning but some are at a loss as to where to go from there. However, French club members can carry on a lengthy conversation in perfect French, for each member is proficient in the use of the French language. Mrs. Angele Messelin, Lincoln tutor, piloted her French proteges through the year, leaving a brilliant path of success behind. Highlight of the French group's social calendar is their annual banquet. USHER CLUB Row 3-A. Grecovich, E. Iohnson, I. McGrath, W. Polling, D. Little, P. Wilson, N Tierney, S, Peterson, M. McCutchan, I Voliendrofi, P. Hine, M. Weidelx, E. Lanigan, M. Rooney, I. Erhart, L. Hilling. Row 2- M. Petersen, F. Reiman, M, Allen, R. Zegender, M. Drennen, P. Kennedy, I. Cooper, D. Criviansky, L. Davelaar, D. Fairbanks, H. Cleary, L Larson, I. Haislip, M. Gordon. Row 1-B. Young, L. Orlando, M, Marzano, H. Ahrens R. King, N. Nelson, president, D. Long, vice preside-ntg V. Griffin, secretary, L. Kisducak, treasurer, C Kvernvik, L. Schliiter, B. Staplin, B. Yenne, N. Gagliardi. FRENCH CLUB Row 44A. Love, R. Cline, I. Sands, H. Layson, A. Harstad, R. Wilson. Row 3-S Henricksen, A lnnis, L. Kisducak, I. Erhart, L. Denton, H Hewkin, G. Corum, M Munn, L. Sanders, M. Wood, B Iones, B. Studebaker. Row 2-R. Salley, vice president, E Proyor, A. Webb, A. Messelin, adviser, P Hine, I. Hallen, B. Busch, N. Nelson. Row 1-H. Keller, secretary-treasurer, B. Stacy, president, L. Mecum ARCHERY CLUB D. Sherman, M. Olson, E. Phillips, F. Anderson, D. Ionczyk, P. Watts, D. Stoter, E. Shaughnessy. LIBRARY CLUB Row 3-B. Scholle, P. Kennedy, E. Grigsby, l. Engler, S. Ottesen, A. Greco. Row 2-H. Church, N. Otteson, L. Schliiter, M. Klostermcm, L. Tei, M. Polich, N. Potoski, absent, E. Molzan, absent. Row 1-E. Lxgrnan, secretary, C. Palamidessi, presidentg D, Ligman, vice president, R. Rodenberger, treasurer. Archers Mimic Cupid Little Dannie Cupid has more skill in the art of shooting darts than Abe archers, but then he has had more experience. However, the Archery club, which includes all of the aspiring archers in school, meets every Monday night to practice, and in time, who knows but what the Lynx bowmen will have a better technique that i'Lil' Dan himself? Mr. Franklin O'Neel, boys' physical education instructor, is adviser for the organization. Most talented marksmen are Don Sherman, Dorothy lonczyk, Martin Olson and Phyllis Watts. Library Club Performs Service for School Service is the key Word for the Library Club members. This fact is ably demonstrated by their actions on Lincolnian Day when they sell yearbook covers and book marks to students, thus saving a great deal of Wear and tear on the annuals during signing week. A further service to the school is the work they do in connection with library affairs such as arranging the books conveniently and neatly for the students' use. Miss Lillian Anderson is justly proud of her position as adviser. Takolah Extends Charity to Untortunates Takolah club girls can be indentitied more easily than any other club member in school. The distinct uniform they Wear consists ot a dark blue skirt, White middy and a blue triangular tie. Their creed signifies charity, truth and love toward the World. To prove their outlook on life they have, as the highlight ot their club program, a ilower project, in which they distribute tlowers to the patients in the tour major hospitals in town. The girls regard their trip to the State convention at Bellingham as the most thrilling thing they have ever done. Otticers and members alike agreed there was never a dull moment. Not to be outdone by other clubs, the Takolah also has social programs, topped by the Spring Tolo. Christmas and l-lalloWe'en parties are outlined on their program. Advisers for the club are Mrs. Wm. Leatherwood and Mrs. F. C. Gunderson TAKOLAH CLUB How 4-M Gordon, P. Kirsch, D. Pirie, E. Earle, L Schlitter, A. Gibbons, D Roberts, D. Walter, P Hine A. Marchesini, A Boutioux, l. llallen, D. Bemedes. Row Gil. Gilbert, M. Murphy, B Putman, M. Bose, I. Pearson, E. Hendricks, L. Kipper, R. Traill, D. Trillitt, B. Hanson, P. Field, B. Frost, L. Van Winkle, B. Iones. Row 2fP Lelraive, L. lohnson, L. Viert, A. Erkers, B. Yenne, G. McQuillin, S. Hoheim, A Blandin, S. Tamaki, l Cooper, M Petersen, l. Kjos, l. Bush, F. Beirnan Row 1-P. Erwin, E, Belt, M Archer, B. Brookins, B. Staplin, P. Walker, L. Dahl, N. Tierney, B. Young, P. Wilson, D. Hieman, M, Clark, M. Haines. TAKOLAH CABINET Row IAW. Palling, A. Hamlin, M. Lister, secretary, C. Hartley, president, N. Gagliardi, treasurer, E. Spring, vice president, A. Webb, music, D. Higgins, corresponding secretary. Row 2-B. Ploeger, recorder, S. Press, M. Haines, D. B. Mowre, E. Sackett. N. Nelson. ., . i sw: li Hu 1 1 BOXING CLUB Row 4-I. Bean, V. Neumann, B. Carli, B. Qwre, M, Swanson, W. Scott, adviser, I. Aylesworth, F. Craig, B. Lucich, D. Stolcesberry. Row 3-A. LaForge, B. Hash, B. Gair, E. Brazil, K. Huseby, S, Smith, I. Elmendori, R. Severance, M. Lunden, B. Antush, O. Blair, D. Hager, P. Donohue. Row 2-F. Tosto, I. Rosier, I. Hadley, S. Emmerson, S. Novotney, I. Fortier, B. Gallagher, I. Dodd, W. Church, D. Nelson, R. Burns, R. Christel. Row 1eW, Muse, T. luter. QUILL AND SCROLL Row 2-H. Post, B. Noble, W. Wills, T. Pearce, C. Hintington, I. Godfrey, C. Hora. Row 1-A. Peterson, G. Schweplcer, Y. Hoshide, D. Hollyoak, B. Busch, P. Wible, D. Russell, V. Kreger. Boxers Learn Tricks ot their Trade 'lWe can take our hard knocks and like them is the motto of Lincoln's Boxing Club. With its purpose to further the knowledge and skill ot the gentle art ot selt-detense, as well as learning a tew pointers in how to dish it out, this organization is indeed popular with Lynx boys. Highlighting the year's training were two boxing shows held in December and March. Willie Muse, club president, was the matchmaker. Durable Wallace Scott, adviser, pulled through the hectic year without a scratch. Quill and Scroll Honors lournalists Outstanding work by editorial and business statt members on The News and Lincolnian is the requisite tor entrance into the Lincoln Chapter ot Quill and Scroll, international high school journalism honorary. Fourteen candidates for the club were accepted by Edward Nell, executive secretary ot the society, with headquarters at Northwestern University. Three intormal candle-lighting ceremonies were held to induct new members into the club. Abe club men also aided in the Puyallup Quill and Scroll initiation held on April l9. Q .Nh IUNIOR OFFICERS , Stan Warp, president, Peggy Walker, secretary, Art Mortenson, representative to council, Almira Marchesini, treasurer, Lois Dahl, vice-president. luniors Go Successfully Qn their Qwnfh When the second year of high school is reached and the l'new feeling has completely worn off, pupils must settle down to being a part of the school, and become even more active in school activities, for at this stage of the game, they are merely in-betweenersf' more commonly known as Iuniors. They no longer have the helping hand of the kind seniors to guide them over the bumps in the road. They are entirely on their own and it is up to them to make the best of their opportunities and get into the swing of things. That is just what the class of '41 has been doing this year. They ushered in the year's activities with the selection of class sweaters and colors. Maroon and white were chosen as the colors to decorate the banner which carried them so nobly through the last nine months and will continue to do so through their senior year. The Iunior-Senior prom, sponsored by the Iunior class, was one of the most beautiful ever presented. The silhouettes and stars afforded a beautiful and romantic background for the Goddess of the Moon, Rainie Peterson, and her two attendants, Lois Dahl and lean Hallen. Mr. W. B. Hardie, newly appointed adviser to the classes, replacing Mrs. Florence Armstrong, helped to make the year a triumphant one by giving excellent advice to the officers. They were: Stan Warp, president, Lois Dahl, vice-president, Peggy Walker, secretary, Almira Marchesini, treasurer, and Art Mortenson, representative to council. With each of the 886 active Iuniors now enrolled doing his part, and this group of officers to lead them, it is little wonder this year has been one of the most successful to date. K Ms K ill X . it .N. tx ff 7 , I . ,ffvf few- v K i fy ,x ,X x X r X f R X i X I I Row 1-F. Anderson, A. Aleck, M. Betts, C Atkins, D. M. Ball, A. Blandin, T, Ball, L. Adams Il Ahrens, E Alndersen, P. Akimptof ROWIJLB. Adams, B. Adey, B. Ballard, D Allonso, E. Ausnes, B, Armour, ,I, Allen., -M Brodland, B. Apostol, I. Axlen, A. Bacott, L Atkins. Row 3-C. Anderson, P. Aldrich, I. Ankeny, 1. Atthuser, B Blahak, I Anderson, A. Brooks, C Carclay, D Blanch, E. Bahler, C, Anderson, I Bixby, I. Bane. Row 4-A. Anderson, A. Buralli, A. Bill, B Allison, R. Anderson, B. Ausserer, G, Aldridge B. Asrnussen, H Bertness, E. Arter, B Arbuthnot Row I-E. Bell, M. Brooks, L. Brannon, M. Brazz, E Belt, A. Barnhart, B. Bernhartsen, B. Belair, E. Berg, B Beltner, P. Bouflioux, B. Boje,jD Burgdorl. 4 Row 2-B. Baker, I. Baker, G. Butterfield, S, Beardemphl, F. Bouchee, I. Bolden, I. Booth, A. Boullioux, S. Breed, I. Boice, M. Berry, I. Burk. Row 3fB. Barber, B. Beegle, W. Baldassin, M. ucher, I. Blancher, P. Barker, D. Blancher, B. oyd, B. Brookens, P, Baldasare, I. Buck, A. Bartnett. Row 4eE. Blackmex, I. Bell, D. Biber, A. Burnett, W. Brown, E. Biddle, I. Berry, B. Bergman, G. Bailey, VV. Dean, C. Bence, B. Berg, T. Bond. Row 1-M. Craft, N. Betts, M. Back, F. Carr, H, Clark, M. Cattle, L. Church, E. Crain, G. Craig, L. Brewer. Row 2-B. Crowther, L. Cornelius, D. Clemo, V, Crrsmon, N. Campbell, K. Burns, A. Bye, L. Crawford, E. Couich, H. Bertuzzi, G. Corum, M. Clark. Row 3-W. Carlson, P. Clancy, I. Campbell, D. Castle, I. Bowles, A. Bergstrom, H. Carroll, D. Baker, E. Buness, B. Cook. Row 4-F, Boers, E Carter, B, Connell, C. Carroll, B. Clement, E. Carlson, H. Carlson, W. Christiansen, T. Clother, Y. Calwell, Row 1-P. Cates, A. Davies, L. Denton, D. Duthie, H Derrel, B. Day, D. Dinehart, D. Davey, L. Dahl, I. Cooper, D. Caldwell, E. Crittenden, I. Craig, F. Craig, F. Crane, B. Dinger, B. Demers. Row 2eL. De Loria, D. Duncanson, M. Depew, S Carlson, I, Cheney, L, Denney, T. Connell, A, Denny, E. Castleman, B. Davies, I, Davis, B, Cooper, I. Daniels, M, Davies, M. Drennen. Row 3-H. Hickman, L. Dolman, B. Dahl, I. Dowsett, V. Christensen, I, Crawford, I. Day, D. Doyle, B. Duval, G. DeYoung, B. Darnell, B, Campbell, D. Clark. Row 4-B. Carlson, B. Campbell, L Christensen, H Conrad, H Deney, C, Carlson, E Duncanson, P. Clawscn, A. Carlson, I, Dickinson, B. Day, F Dupille. Row 1-P. Fisk, I. Elson, G. Evans, V. Eaton, N. Evison, G, Tuller, L. Elms, D. Emerick, F. Edrnan, O. Edmlnster, I. De Chaux. Row 2-B. Ford, L Eleischmann, D. Erickson, D. France, T. Elfman, P. Erwin, I. Fiset, E. Qllison, M Farrel, I. Erhart, S. French, C. I. Fisk, A. Erkers Row 3-I Fortier, D DeBemer, D. Fischer, C. E. Farr, S. Elden, G. Ellison, I. Doyle, D. Evans, B Dravis,I Eck, B, Ellingson Row 4-M. Dodds, D. Douglas, D. Elms, H, Erickson, I. Fitzaerald, I. Eden, E Edris, M, Franke, I Freeman, A. Dock, D, Floberg. How lfB. Carden, F Gunderson, I. Grenxer B Glrerra, D. Gatchell, I. Gllbert, L Garaes, I Gustatson, M. Frsher, G. Gruberl, A Gordon T Ganes. Row.2 fB Pttzaerald, M Gtllte, A Ptfe, B Ptelds C. Gallear, A Plnlrock, A. Grlesemer, N Ped erraln, B. Fenton, M Gorvell, P Fteld Row 3fB. Gallagher, C Frost, ll Gtlloc :J G1ll6SI7l9, H. Fretter, G Goldlarb, 'l' Fackler, I Giupa, B. Grunow, l Fortin, V Grttttn, C Gtllespte Row 4-I, Graham, B Gustalson, D Fry, D Grout, Pl. Gallagher, 'l' Fox, I. Feutz, B, Glover B. Gierlce, E. Grout, I. Gerontis, V. Folden, H Ftnk Row 1-S. Hoherm, B. ihnsverk, M, llamcs M Hargett, V. Harrrs, E. Hendrikx, D. Hagedorn, B Luhrs, L. Hartung, P, Hine, B Ltndqutst A Hecks, M. Hoacr Row 2fW. Hoveland, l'l.V Hall-hero, B. Haugo, V Hicks, H. Hotlstrom,gA, l'lellron'iB. Hominda, P Hall, B Gamer, H. Heqgef C1 vlblanks, T. Harna- guchr , P Row 3-C. Harbi, B. Greenblat, O Holmquist K, Huseby, H. Luisetti, V Harrson, C. Huntxngton L. Hale, B. Hogberg, I. Hangertord, B. Hessert Y. Hamaguchx, C Hall Row 4-W, Goe, H. Hintz, D. Henry, I. Hurnblad S. Halverson, T. Horita, B Henrrcksen, B. Howe A. Harrts, D, Health, I. Harrrs, B Henry, I Humenxk, E, Gomsrud. Row 1-E Hoffman, W Hornshuh H Hewktn, M Holbrook, T. Harding, V, Hrllrnan, S Henrlcksen D. Hlggtns, C, Hampton, I, Irish, H. lsakson, V Hoskins. Row 2-S. Hayashi, E l'l1ll, C LaCombe, G Hendrtckson, F. Hewitt, A Innls, D. Htll, B Hogberg, D. Hay, S. Kedo. Row 3fB. Hardte, B. Hamilton, H Hasch I Helms, D, Heselwood, M Hals, B Howard A Hardy, I. Hartloft, T Hartsell, O Hay, G lngrarn. Row 4-B. Humphrey, B. Hanson, D. Hyatt B Hoyt, B, Hand, D. Henke, B. Haydon, B. llagg strom, B. Harbrn, L Hess, B Hoflrnan, D, Holman H. Haney. Row 1fD Ionczyk, E Iohns, D Kelley, B Krrn ball, i, Iohnson, B. Hohensteln, B Knesal, P Kennedy, M. Klasterrnan, M. Iacox, A. Iacox W. Iohnson, D Iohnson, D Y. Iohnson. Row 2fK Kennell, A. Kageler, L. Klsducalc, B Iorgensen, M Iohnson, B. Iones, M Iohnson, F Konctl, L. Iohnson, I. Kistenmacher, I. Kintz F Ianacek, E, Iensen, L. Ktessling, A Iohnson How 3-B, lrwrn, K. Inaba, P Iohnson, I. Iohnson H Kelster, C. Kltnge, D. Kernpe, D. Leonard H, Iohnson, B. Kusek, D Kemp, P Iohnson, M Iohnson, A Kntbbe. Row 4fE. Karlson, S Iohnson, B Iohnson, B Kent, B. Iohnson, I. Yamamoto, ll Iorgenson G Koelrelr, 'l' Iohnson, B Ishioka H Iacolsson C Karnes, B. Iohnson Row IWB. Lundqren, A Lien, ll Koehler I Lahey, G. Larson, H Lange, V Lanae VM Larson, L Larson, N. Lanarine, ll Larson B Beeves. Row 2-A, Larson, B Kerth, A Larson, V. Loaan E Learnan, V Leader, P Lelfawe, B Larsen, P Krrsch, G Lee, O. Laziares, C. Lockdahl, ll Lindstrorn. Row SSD. Gordon, I. Le Duc, W La Chapellx D Keselburq, I. Lee, I Ketter ll Lauder, M Lowe, H Layson, B Loraas, E. Larson How 4-L. Llarnan, Y. litrnura, M, Larson, S Lundgren, W Lower, ll Lesser, D Lurnsden T. Lendosky, H Koltler, H. Grant, N Laugseth D. Lurpmo, W G Knutson Row l-I. Lockhart, M. Munn, D. Mclvor, M Martin, P. Meininger, G. Moyer, I. Myers, M Marzano, S. Mather, E. McVickee, V. Miller, M Morse, B. Mathias. Row Z-G. Longworth, B. Maxtield, M. McCor mick, M. McCutchan, l. Messo, F. Martin, N Morris, D. McFarland, L. Monks, D. Muth, L Mecum. Row 3-I. Larson, D. McCort, R. Nelson, I. Lucas L. Mylnek, N. McCord, I. Martin, N. Mowre, E Lockwood, l Murphy, A. Langseth. Row 4-K. Matsui, I. Mallatti, R. Michaelson, D Monroe, W. Minch, I. Marano, M. Lunden, F Morrone, B. Lucich, C. Manning, M. Malone, F Meisenherg, C. Molinari. Row 1-B. Neilson, M. Moe, I, Nichols, F. Marde- sich, F. Nemehik, N. Miller, H. Nelson, I. Miller I. McGrath. Row Z-fF. Mailloux, R. Nichols, M. Nelson, D Miller, I. McNally, N. Nelson, A. Marchesini McGlinihy, M. McCormich, D. R. Mowre. Row 3-G. Marsh, K. Mortenson, V. Neumann P. McCormack, E. Matsui, Y, Nishyima, D. Nel- son, R. McLaughlin. Row 4-A. Mortensen, B. Stack, D. Nord, T McGrath, N. Myhre, I. Naess, W. Meyer, B Mallary, B. Miller, A. Mikelich. ' 1 Kow 1-B. Olson, B. Olsheski, I. Orton, K. Ollard, M. Paterson, M. O'Neal, I. Olinger, S. Peterson, N. Overland. Row 2-M. Nelson, E. Proyor, M. Polly, F. Pine, N. Otteson, P. Petersen, B. Peterson, M. Peters. Row 3-fK. Olsen, E. Watland, R. Nyland, H. Nicholson, R. Orth, R. Normon, E. Petersen. Row 4-D. Petersen, C. Palmer, G. Northcutt, H. Moe, W. Polk, P. Nelson, A. Norden, V. Olson, C. O'Neill, M. Pitzl. Row 1-C. Reed, l. Peterson, D. Pratt, M. Pat- node, D. Rernedes, B Parker, R. Olson, M. Paine, B. Richmond. Row ZAM. Price, M. Pedersen, M. Pedersen, L. Ricks, A. Prengel, F. Ringseth, I. Pearson, T. Piercy, B. Panatone, G. Rainey. Row 3-L. Reed, R. Petersen, B. Rembaugh, A. Pleansants, B. Ruthruff, I. Pasquini, A. Peterson, W. Ramsdell, I. Rosier. Row 4-l. Pllock, G. Perkins, G. Prentice, H. Pyter, D. Peterson, L. Patterson, H. Rambeck, H. Ranson, R. Roberts, I. Pantellis, I. Prince. Row lfI. Rae, M. Rooney, B. Staplin, D. Robarts, B. Rankin, A. Reichrnuth, I. Seaton, D. Roberts. Row Zil. Rush, D. Rieman, F Rieman, E. Ray, I. Ritchie, I. Rosier, M. Rouse, L. Rancour. Row 3-L. Rody, A. Ross, H. Reich, B. Rogers, A. Seto, B. Sweeney, F. Tosto. Row 4fB, Shonloorg, A. Roller, B. Richmond, R. Reed, C. Rohrs, B. Rohr, I. Sinis, I. Raphael. 1 Row 1-B, Snyder, M. Slnes, M. Sanford, E. Snyder, M. Davis, B. Steele, H. Sandquist, D. Sailor, M. Smith, M. Swanson, B. Studebaker, B Sjoboen, F Sweeny Row 2-H. Sato, D. Swanson, H. Studholme, C. Smith, R. Samuelson, N. Stevens, W. Sloyee, B. Shatter, M. Muse, W. Seabloom, I. Silaurg, Row 3fC. Sargent, B. Stacey, I. Sands, W. Sornerwell, D Sheetz, S. Stroud, I. Simpson, B. Reeves, E. Sliva, H. Schurnock, P. Schorba. Row 4-W. Seelye, L. Nordlund, E. Noble, R. Rowling, S. Damis, V. Reishus, I. Odegard, B. Paetz, F Strachan, L. Schmitt, E. Shadle, R. Strand, B. Rohrs. Row lfE. Taylor, E. Terrian, L. Tettre, W. Skirkowski, V Schnecker, C. Kvernvik, N. Tierney, E. Schmechel, G. Strickland, S. Sorensen, L. Zemek, I. Smith, V. Swensrud, V. Sprinkler, C. Thorpe. How ZAG. Yamamoto, M. Tanabe, I. Shovlin, G. Reems, M. Sloan, B. Smith, V. Stephenson, G. Scheider, D. Tippie, L. Sanders, T. Sohn, B. Sizer, G, Schenck, M. Toki. How 3-R. Steichen, R, Sackett, T. Tegtmeyer, D. Stockton, E. Stevens, R. Schotzko, H. Torve, T. Semba, L, Tessier, B. Sankovich, H. Wernick, R. Spurgeon. Row 4-D. Dumas, C. Stone, I. Tengeadal, C. Swanson, M. Shaw, R, Turnbull, C. Spencer, W. Smith, T. Shanon, G. TeDesco, M. Taylor, T. Seto, R. Strand, E. Shaskey, B. Smith. Row 1--G. Whiolden, M. Shafer, W. Trent, M. Welch, E. Thorn, E. Thornton, M. Hose, R. Putman, I. Hallen R. Peterson, R. Thompson. Row 2fM. Peters, I. Taylor, D, Tippie, S. Tamaki, V. Tauscher, L, Tetire, M. Talley, D. Triiiitt, L Zemek, B. Stokesbury. Row 3-B. Thomson, B. Zurtluh, I Iohnson, A. Vernon, D Unsin, D Stockton, A. Thompson, D. Sorenson, M. Toki. Row -if-lf, Squcs, A. Sloyer, R. Strong, P. Tedesco, M. Ricketts, S. Iohnson, A. Thompson, E Taylor, T Tightmeyer How 1fP. Vtfhelan, B. Carroll, B. Yaeger, M. VVinter1nute,jf Withrow, D. Craig, P. Watts, E. iv-VCHETS A. Young, A. Scopoli, B. Pratt, E. Warter, E. Walters. Row ZfA Spinninz, L. Wicks P. Velks, B. Larsen, A. Webb, P. VValker, A. Vinson, I. Wol- ford, M Wildinson, H. Willy, I Vermilyea, G. Nelson. X Row 3-I. Yamamoto, V, Fulton, C. Wagenblast, L. Waldie, G Iophet, D Carr, E. Wright, S. Warp, D. Whisner, P.. Olsen, V. Young, B. Vigris Row 4-H. VVest, I Tanaka, F. Anderson, ll. Yurisich, D. VVilliams', N. Yasuda, E. Vtfalkor, Pl. Gratias, E. Staley, F Demark, S. Lavorato, G. Milso, L Ebert, M. hernedes. Row lfM. Iones, lt Scooley, R. Salley, M Wood, D. Warter, P Wilson, B. Young, B. Van Winkle, D. Long, L. Lanigan, M. Gordon, B. Yenne, l Welier, T. Weed, I. Vollendroit. Row 2fD. Varner, L, Amann, B. Wakeman, M. VanDinHeuvel, l West, I. Westerdahl, B. Sever- son, N. Wasson, T Marl-fer, P Sanders, N, Wallace, H. Webster, E. Anderson. Row 3fW. Wold, W. llill, N. Olderneyer, I. Wilkinson, R Mercer, N. Wilson, E. McDonald, H Wold, W. Gillmor, A. Wheeler, G, Wright, D. Walker. Row 4-E. Watland, I. Lipera E Nelson, A. Wing, R. Waldrep, L. Chappell, G, liolmberg, F Vetter, D. Wallen, L Vargo, C. Veryowe, H Anderson, E Clubs-Action 1. Mr Hggues stoxge helpers 2. Tune it up PA, crew 3. lnk in their veins 4. Mollie-up artists 5. I'll tgke two 5, They're reotlly good 7. Quill ond Scroll initiation 8. Porenis go Back to School 9. Hanging Yule-tide trimmings r r Af Tw I., 1 FINISH ,SeniorS - x v ,ig ,f I . 4- ? xi in we V515 fb M 3 f 1 Q iwiifs 4 V? Ni K 5 bask y wi'-Q 2 .ek .Nl 1 14' iii I ,A Q ? Tteml? f' . yzf.-' VJ' X Wf VL fx '55 .' 1 5 . ' J 5 . ZWWWWWWZQW V 1 Mwfiflwffwg MWWW J W fj77dfM ,X X WMM ,M JWMM WWW f M M y!W!jfMfX4joj4Wif W!Zc0,Mgffi,Qf' My MEM f17Zf57Zf4Q?2gfbi iii ' - , gl I . . 77 ? , I , .f 49, X L, A' 'cs VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN Top: Iohn Kurtillcr, Valedictorian Bottom: Aldo Benedetti, Salutatorian SiXty Make Senior Honor Roll Reaping the harvest ot three years of hard study, Iohn Krutilla and Aldo Benedetti, two all-round seniors, won the valedictorian and salutatorian honors, respectively ot the Class of l94O. Iohn received a straight A card, 24 in all, while Aldo earned 23 A grades, and one B in full credit subjects. Emily Spring was third with 22 A's and 3 B's. This is the first year that two boys have garnered the two top positions of any Lincoln graduating class. Besides the valedictorian and salutatorian honors, several other awards were presented at graduation. The Richard Graff and AAUW awards, given annually to the outstanding boy and girl ot the class and chosen by the faculty, and several scholarships are presented. Senior Honor Roll- Catherine Hamelin, Winifred Kendall, Guyneth Nedervold, Mary Nelson, Flora Peterson, Laura Peterson, David Crow, Walter Dingtield, loe Dobro- wolski, lack Harrison, Iohn Krutilla, Boy Lindstrom, Bob Wiesner, Aldo Benedetti, Carl Bullock, Ernest Carlson, Don B. Clark, Carl Dial, Don Folta, Edwin Fukui, Stanley King, Frank Purse, Emmett Sarff, Kenneth Wagenblast, Lillian Anderson, Iosephine Bacior. Betty Barwell, Helen Brodahl, Helen Church, Lucille Doty, Doris Fairbanks, Dorothea Froman, Norma Gagliardi, Elaine Grigsby, Gladys Gustafson, Ruth Herrick, Dorothy Hollyoak, Yaeko Hoshide, Phyllis Hunter, Eva Iohnson, Norma Iohnson, Charlotte Kane, Doris Kanoutt, Helen Keller. Maxine Lister, Marcella Oldenmeyer, Shirley Otteson, Charlotte Palmer, Louise Pate, Carrie Person, Bose Marie Pesacreta, Edith Ploeger, Sadie Marie Press, Ruth Marie Bodenberger, Bernice Simard, Emily Spring, Earnestine Spurgin, lean Stabbert, Phyllis Stevens, Betty Lou Stockton, SENIOR OFFICERS lack Godfrey, treasurer, Bob Herron, sergeant-at-arms, Marian Carson, president, Norma Gagliardi, vice-president, Wanda Palling, secretary, Walter Dingfield, representative to council, ' uv a 'V fn xo 1 U s . Sb'hoo1sMemories Linger With Grads Three years of classwork and campus life, with its sports, social functions, andfteacher dnd student friendships are over for the 644 seniors who received their diplomas in the formal graduation exercises held in the Armory on flune S., Although their three-year dourse fitted them primarily to battle life's tall barriers, the 1940 graduates 'Will harbor life-long friendships and memories garnered during their stay plttliincoln.-f I Socially, the final year Mfas by far the brightest of the three. The seniors had their j'Cinderella promenade on lanuary 19 and they introduced the Senior Brunch, heldton May1Day. This delightful combination of breakfast and luncheon replaced the annual banquet which formerly was held at night. The class play, l'Clarence, held May 17 and 18, and the annual farewell assembly on May 24 were other highlights of the final year. Mrs. Florence Armstrong and William 1-lardie were faculty advisers of the class social functions, while Mrs. Alice Gaul led them in their plays. Fifteen selected student speakers expounded The American Way at the graduation exercises, which were planned under the direction of Miss Margaret Lapham. Aldo Benedetti, salutatorian, introduced the general theme by speaking on 'lWhat is the American Way? Then the speakers, who were selected from a group of 66 researchers and Writers, gave talks on various phases of 'tThe American Way. These covered such topics as Cll the rights of Americans with regards to worship, speech, self-government, education, majority rule and voting, 12.1 progressing through inventions, research, and culture, CQD territorial expansion, living as a united people and conservation, 14,1 the privilege of playing, working and objecting. Iohn Krutilla, valedictorian, climaxed the program with a summary talk, t'An Appreciation of American Democracy. AHLSTRAND. KATHERINE I..-National Order ot High School Foresters, Girls' Club decoration committee. Kathrine majored in English, history, and home econo- mics She will work atter graduation AKIMOTO, HARDINGfl'lard1ng plans to work atter grad- uation lle mayored in English, history, and science. ALEXANDER, RALPH-Track Balph's hobby is radio work rle mayored in electric shop, English, and shop ANDERSEN, LEWIS M.fl.ewis will work alter graduaf tion llrs majors were science, English, and shop. ANDERSON, AILEEN M.--fl'lonor lioll, 'l'akolah Aileen rnayored in Latin, shorthand, typing, and English She will attend business college, ANDERSON, LILLIAN E.fA Cappella Choir, opora '39, Spring Concert '39-'40, Christmas concert '4U. Lillian majored in English, music, and clothing. She will study moxsic aiter graduation, ANDERSON. PEARL L.--French Club, Dramatic Club, Takolah, vocational conference committee. Pearl's hobbies are dancing and reading ANDERSON, CHARLES A.--Student leader '39, manager ot intramural archery '39 Charles plans to enlist in the US Army alter graduation. ANTUSH. ROBERT G.fTrack '38-'39, intramural basket- ball '38539 Robert majored in science, English, and shop ARMOUR, LORRAINE VIRGINIAfLorraine mayored in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, and English. She plans to attend business college ARMSTRONG. KATHERINE L.-Katherine's hobbies are dancing and skating She majored in home economics, English, and history. ARNESTAD, WALTER-Track, Wrestling. Walt plans to attend Pacific Lutheran College His majors were English, history, and Norwegian ASPLUND, EARL-Earl majored in science, mathematics, and shop His hobby is swimming. ATHOW, ROBERT F.-Midget tootball '38, Bob mayored in English, science, and architectural drawing. He hopes to attend college atter graduation AYLESWORTH, IIMfTrack, Boxing Club, wrestling l1m's hobbies are hunting, fishing, and ice-skating His mayors were English, machine shop, and machine drawing BACIOR, IOSEPHINEfHonor Society, orchestra lose- phine mayored in mathematics, English, Spanish, and science She plans to attend the University of Wash- yngton BACK, GRACE-Grace will attend business college BAKER, CLAYTON--Band Clayton majored in mathe- matics, wood shop, and English. He plans to go to the Navy School ol Music BAKER, IEANNE M.-leanne rnayored in history, English and ioods Her hobbies are swimming and dancing She plans to attend college. BALCH. GLENN I.- Boxing, track. Science, social science, and English were Glenn's mayors BALDASSIN, LEE M.-Lee will continue to work at Bert's Clothing Store. His mayors were English, history, and science BARCLAY, CHARLOTTE E.-Charlotte's hobby is collect- ing miniature anrmals. She mayored in home econof mics, English, and a commercial subyect. BARNA, BILLflntramural basketball '37, Boys' Club representative, activity ticket representative Bill ma- jored in auto shop, English, and history, BARTELME, ELMER D.--English, history, and auto shop were Elmer's mayors HARNETT, AL BARWELL, BETTY LOUISEff:l1TiSl1GYl Union, Girls' Glee Club '39, Betty will attend Bible College. Her mayors were Latin, English, and history BATES, BETTY B.- L L L., Big Sister '38, Girls' Club com' mittee '37-'38, baseball, basketball, volleyball, captain' ball, hiking '38-'39-'4U. Betty will go into nurse's training atter graduation BAUER, GORDON W.fStudent leader Gordy majored in English, German, and architectural drawing llc will attend business college. BECKER, PAUL W.-fPaul's mayors were mathematics, science and English ltis hobbies are sports and dancing BEEGLE, KENNETHfLincoln News Business Stall '38 Kenny will work lor the Northern Pacific Railway Co lle majored in history, bookkeeping, and English BENEDETTI, ALDOflayvee football '39 Student Council '39, treasurer ol Lettermen's Club '39, ltifY vice-presi- dent '38, Commissioner ol Athletics hed Cross Council. Aldo plans to attend college BENSON, ROBERT I.fBob majored in shorthand, typing and English He intends to go to business college -.-.Sf 'Www is 5' Q' V' , ... 'if ::,,:,., fri, in Kyo, Ry . ,. 4,,4 Mya I 'Ot' EMF Q W W fr A' A 1, 25.ji1gi 1' my R ag AUA, , Avi EMS! BENSON, THERESIA-Theresia majored in history, short- hand, typing, and English. Hobbiesi cooking, dancing, and tennis. BERGSTROIVI, WALTERfWalter's majors were history, English, and auto shop. He plans to enter the sales department of a local tirm, BERNDT. RALPH-Football, track. Ralph's hobby is hik- ing. l-te majored in history, English, and science. BERTELSEN, VIOLETTE L.-L LL., Norwegian Club, Lin- coln News Business Staii. Violette rnajored in Latin. ioods, history, and English BIBER, CARL I.-Carl majored in English, history, and shop He plans to go to college. BISHOP, ROBERT E.-Hi-Y, Boys' Club representative, Bowling Club. Bob majored in auto shop, English, and history. He plans to have a career in the business field. BIARKE, GEORGE-George majored in science, mathe- matics, German, and English. BLACKBURN, IACK W.4Iack's hobbies are hunting, lish- ing, and collecting stamps. He plans to work alter graduation. BLASER, NORMAN M.-Forestry Club. Norman's hobbies are skiing and iishing. He will attend college after graduation. BOGUE. ARNOLD NICHOLSON-Model Airplane Club. Arnold majored in machine drawing, Spanish, and English He will go to the College ot Puget Sound BOUCHER, WILLIAM ARTHUR-Ritle Team '39-'40, presi- dent oi Ritle Club '4U. Bill majored in science, mathe- matics, and English. He plans to attend an engineer- ing school. BOWMAN, WILMA H.fVVilma hopes to get work as a typist atter graduation. She majored in shorthand, typing, and English. BOYNTON, WILMA-Stamp Club, Red Cross Room at- tendant. Wilma's hobbies are swimming and sewing. She majored in science, history, and English. BRAGA, IACK F.fSpring Concert '37, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Music Review '33-'39. lack majored in music, English, and history. He plans to attend the Pacific Lutheran College. BRAIDWOOD, HELEN-L.I..L. '38-'39, Girls' Glee Club '38, A Cappella Choir '39, Honor Society '39, Girls' Club representative '39, Helen majored in English, science, and history. BRAUNING, HOWIE-Christmas program '38, Print Shop '37, Boys' Glee Club '38, senior vocational conterence '38, Howie plans to attend an electric welding school. BREEDLOVE,WANDA LORRE-Girls' Golt Club '39, G1rl's Club Standards Department '38-'39. Wanda's majors were science, home economics, and English, She will enter the University ot Washington BRODAHL, HELEN-L.I...L., Stamp Club. Helen's hobbies are swimming and stamp collecting. She may attend Pacific Lutheran College. BROOKS, MARIORIEfChristmas program '38-'39, A Cap- pella Choir, senior vocational conterence, activity tick- et representative '38-'39. Marjorie plans to become a nurse atter graduation. BROWN, IOSEPHINE MAEflosephine will attend a beauty college. She majored in clothing, English, and history. BRUEMMER. HELENE-Christmas program '38-'39, Spring program '38-'39, Girls' Glee Club '38, A Cappella Choir '38-'39, president oi Choir '39-'49, music leader of 'l'akolah '39-'40, BRUNCEV, DIANE lVIARLENEfRoll room representative, Girls' Club representative. Diana majored in book- keeping, English, and home economics. She plans to attend business college. BRUNSWICK. MARY ELIZABETH-Mary majored in cloth- ing, history, and English. She will go to business college. BULLOCK. CARL S.-Stage Crew electrician '38-'39-'40, Honor Society, French Club. Carl majored in shop and English. BURK, DOROTHY F.-Norwegian Club. Dorothy majored in English, Norwegian, and history. She plans to become a beauty operator, BURKE, PATRICK C.fPatrick intends to join the C C C. He majored in English, history, and science. BURLEY, KATHERINE E.-Activities Editor of Lincolnian '40, Lincoln News Circulation Manager '39, Santa's Twin '39, LI...L., head ot baseball, student leader, senior vocational conference chairman. BURMAN, ROBERT W.-Intramural swimming Robert majored in English and machine drawing. lie plans to attend college aiter graduation. BURNS, REX L.-Football '37-'38-'39, Boxing Show '38- '39-'4U, activity ticket representative. Rex majored in English, history, and auto shop. BUSCH, BONNIEfLincolnian Circulation Manager '39, Lincolnian Editor '40, Sophomore Class vice-president, LLL., Shield Winner, Honor Group, French Club, junior-Senior Prom '39, Senior-junior Prom '4U, Library assistant '39, Hayseed Swing '39-'4U, Football Nite, Girls' Club Tolo '4U. BUTSUDA. YOSHf'lnrack team, midget tootball '39, intra- mural baseball. Yosh majored in history, English, and wood shop. He plans to go to a photography school, BYRD, WALTER LAURIEfMidget football '37, assistant manager jayvee tootball '38, varsity football manager '39, Laurie's hobbies are hunting and skiing. He majored in English, auto shop, and history. CAMERON, THOMAS CAMMON, RUSSEI.LfShop, history, and English were Russell's majors. His hobbies are swimming and ll in . CANIPEELL, ARNE-President of Norse Club. Arne ma- jored in English, shop, and Norwegian. He is un- certain as to his future work, CAMPBELL, DON-Don will join the US. Navy alter graduation. He majored in science, English, and commercial. CAPPS, VIOLA-Baseball, basketball. Viola will work after her graduation. Her majors were English, home economics, and science. CARLSON, ERNEST R.-Honor Society, Public Address Crew, vice-president of Lincoln Radio Club '38-'39. Ernie plans to study chemical engineering. He ma- jored in science, mathematics, and English. CARPENTER, IANICE ISOBEL-junior-Senior Prom '37, student leader '37, Senior-junior Prom '38, Senior Assembly '38, Dramatic Club, French Club, activity ticket representative '37-'38 CARR, EDWARD-Reserve basketball '39. Science, mathe- matics, and history were Edwards majors. CARSON, MARION LOUISE-Sophomore Class secretary, Sophomore Mixer, captainball '38, Bandrama '38, Drum Majoress, junior Class vice-president, junior-Senior Prom '39, Senior-junior Prom '40, Honor Society, Library assistant, Senior Class president, Library Club. CARSTEN, DON E.-Tennis '38-'39-'40, Lettermen's Club, Band. Don majored in English, history, and a foreign language. He hopes to attend college aiter graduation. CAVELTI, LOUISE I.-Sports, L.L.l.. Louise has swim- ming and dancing as her hobbies. She majored in English, history, and home economics. CHAFE, PEGGY-L.L,L., basketball, swimming, baseball, volleyball, captainball. Peggy plans to attend busi- ness college. Her majors were shorthand, typing, and English. CHAMPLAIN, ROBERT W.-Track '37, Boys' Club. Bob majored in English, history, and shop. To go to col- lege is his ambition. CHAPMAN, LETHA M.-Letha will take a post graduate course. She majored in English, home economics, and Spanish. CHRISTENSEN, ANDREW-Midget basketball '38-'39, Boys Club. Andrew will attend Washington State College. His hobby is dancing CHRISTIE, IOYCE E.-Orchestra, Spring Musical. Joyce majored in foods, history, and English. She hopes to become an artist after graduation CHRISTOFFERSON, CHARLOTTE-Usher Club. Char- lotte's majors were clothing, bookkeeping, and Eng- lish. lt is her ambition to go to business college. CHURCH, HELEN M.-Honor Society, Library Club, Girl Mariners, vocational conference committee, social committee lor Girls' Club Mixer. Helen will attend Pacific Lutheran College. CLARK, DON R.-fDramatic Club, Christian Union, Se- nior Vocation Guidance Council '39, All-School Play '37, junior Class Play '38, intramural wrestling '38, Honor Society. Don will go to college. CLARK, IACK-lack majored in machine shop and sci- ence. He will work after graduation. CLARK, IOHN E.-Letterrnen's Club, activity ticket rep- resentative, Badminton Club, senior vocational con- terence chairman, varsity football '38-'39, student lead- er. john majored in science, shop, and English. CLARK, MARIORIE-Marjorie majored in toods, history, and English. Her hobbies are skating and swimming. CLEARY, HAZEL L.-Usher Club, Rifle Club, Ritle Team, L.L.L., decoration committee of junior-Senior Prom, program committee of Senior-junior Prom. CLINE, RALPH K.-Student leader. Ralph's hobby is photography. Science, French, and English were his majors. COEN, BETTY COLE, ROBERT M. '39-'40, swimming Lettermen's Club, COLWELL, VERNE graduate course. ing, English, and -Football '37-'38-'39, wrestling '88- 38-'39, Decathion award, track '38, Boxing Club. LEROYfVerrie will take a post His maors were architectural draw- art. CONQUEST, SIDNEY-Sid was a former Stadium student, coming to Lincoln in September, l939 He plans to take a course at the Boeing Air Field. CONSTANTINE, ANGELINE-Angeline majored in Eng- lish, history, and home economics. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. COOLEY, ROBERT D.-Auto shop, English, and history were Robert's majors. He hopes to get work after graduation. COOLEY, FERN-Boys' Glee Club. Fern's majors were English, electric shop and auto shop. Civil service work will claim Fern as a member. COOPER, ARLENEfService Department ot Girls' Club. Arlene will attend business college. Her majors were bookkeeping, English, and home economics. . ' .at gg -in Q '-,gfMrv' : . ' -,.-: iii'- V 11 ,fi 5531- 'F - - , 'T ' .3iI 'EZ.15Y?f i ' Vi tg . 13 Ai.-f ' 4 CORCORAN, DON A.-Varsity wrestling '38-'39, North- west Wrestling Champion '39, football '38-'39, Letter- men's Club, varsity wrestling captain '39. Don's hobbies are dancing and sports. COSTELLO, IOYCE A.-joyce will attend business col- lege Her majors were clothing, foods, history, and English. COX, IAMES W.-jimmy's majors were science, English, and history. His hobby is fishing. CRAY, WINII-'RED E.-Spring Music Revue '38, Christ- mas program '37. Winifred will continue her study of music after graduation. English, French, and music were her majors. CHIVIANSKY. DOROTHY-Usher Club, Takolah, L.L.L., three years basketball, volleyball, captain ball, base- ball. She had as her majors English, bookkeeping, and clothing. CROW. DAVID LYLE-David plays the mandolin for his hobby. He majored in Latin, mathematics, English, and science. CROWTHER, MAURICE ARNOLD-Orchestra, National Order of High School Foresters. Maurice majored in English, history, and science. DANIELSON, IOHN-john majored in English, science, and shop. He plans to attend Pacific Lutheran College. DARLAND. BOB I.--Bob's hobby is baseball. He ma- jored in English, history, and machine shop. DASKAM, DUANEfDuane hopes to work on a boat after graduation. His majors were English, history, and auto shop. DAVELAAR, LORRAINE-Usher Club, Girls' Club repre- sentative, Roll Room representative, sports. Lor- raine will attend business college. DAVIES. FLOYD I.-Floyd's hobby is accordion playing. He majored in English, bookkeeping, and science. DAVIES, ROBERTfBob hopes to find office work after graduation. His majors were bookkeeping, German, and English. DERRICKSON, TOODIEiStudent leader, Rifle Team, Rifle Club range manager, vice-president of Tuna Club. Toodies hobbies are riding and swimming. She majored in art, English, and Spanish. DESSO. LAUREN L.-Rifle Club, Camera Club. Lauren will go to college after graduation from Lincoln. He majored in English, science, mathematics, and drawing. DETTINGER, DE LAINEfGirls' Club representative, French Club, Rifle Club. De Laine majored in French, clothing, and English. DIAL, KARL F.fDecathlon, student leader, senior voca- tional conference committee. Karl will go to college. His majors were mathematics, science, and English. DICKSON, BERNARD-Bernard will find work in the field of Diesel engineering. English, shop, and draw- ing were his majors. DINGFIELD, GERALDINE M.-Gerry will attend business college. Her majors were English, clothing, and his- tory. DINGFIELD, WALTER-Sophomore treasurer, junior and Senior Representative to Council, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling Team, Honor Society, Sports Editor of Lincolnian '39, Lincoln News Sports Editor '39 DIZARD. HAROLD-Boys' Club vice-president, midget football '37-'38-'39, Boxing Club. Harold majored in art, English, and history. DOBHOWOLSKI, IOSEPH A.-Sophomore Mixer. loseph's majors were English, Latin, auto shop, and mathe- matics. His hobby is carpentry. DODGE, DOROTHY IEAN-Dorothy will go into training to become a nurse. Her majors were foods, English, science, and history. DOTY, LUCILLEfL.L.L., swimming, baseball, Volleyball, basketball. Lucille's hobby is sports. She majored in history, English, Spanish, and science. DOUG-HERTY, LOIS ANNE-A Cappella Choir. Lois hopes to attend a school of music. French and English were her majors DRANGE, LEO A.fNational Order of High School For- esters. Leo will go to college after graduation. His majors were science, English, and shop. DUCHARME, IACQUELINE M.-Yell Queen '38-'39, stu- dent leader head, French Club, Lincolnian Ad Staff '40, swimming, junior-Senior Prom, Girls' Club repre- sentative, activity ticket representative, Senior assem- blies. DUKICH, MIHKO F.--Mirko wants to become a Diesel engineer. English, auto shop, and diesel and welding were his majors. DUNAWAY. BETTY IRENE-Clothing, English, and his- tory were Betty's majors. She will work after gradua- tion DUNCAN, GLORIA IHENE-Gloria's majors were cloth- ing, English, and social studies. Swimming and danc- ing were her hobbies. DUPEA, FRED W.-Fred will become a machinist's ap- prentice. His majors were machine drawing, machine shop, and English. DYMENT, MARDELLE D.eL.L.L., sports. Mardelle will enter nurse's training. EARLE, EVELYN-Takolah, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club Tolo committee. Evelyn's hobbies are ice skating and singing. EATON. NAOMALEE-lunior play '39, Christmas play '39, Dramatic Club, Lincoln News staft, lunior-Senior Prom, Santa's Twins dance '37, roll room representative, Golf Club, EDEN. OLIVE-Olive will attend the College of Puget Sound. Social science, home economics, and English were her majors. EDWARDS. IAMES G.-Camera Club. limmy majored in English, history, and auto shop. EHNAT, MARGARET A.-Ofiice helper, Girls' Club dec- oration committee, Marge will enter a college for interior decorating training. Her majors were foods, English, and art. ELENSKI, HELENA--Helena hopes to attend art school after graduation. Her majors were German, English, art, and history. ELLSWORTH. INEZ-Inez' hobby is interior decorating. Clothing, English, and history were her majors. ELMENDORF. GERALD-President of l..ettermen's Club, reserve football '37, varsity football '38, Student Coun- cil member. lerry's hobby is dancing. His majors were wood shop, science, history, and English. ELVROM, IACK R.-Ski Club. lack will attend Wash- ington State College after graduation. English, science, and history were his majors. ENGLER, IOYCE M.-Library Club, sports '37. loyce majored in home economics, history, and English. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. ENGLIN. HERB W.-lunior-Senior Prom '38. Herb's ma- jors were auto shop, English, and history. ENGLISH. BARBARA LEE-Radio Club, Tuna Club, Rifle Club, activity ticket representative. Barbara will go to the University of Washington. ENGLISH. BILL-Rifle Club '37-'38-'39-'40, Rifle Team '37- '38-'39-'4U. Bill majored in English, science, and shop. ENGOE. HARRY L.-Wrestling '38-'39, midget football '39, Boys' Club, Boxing Club, English, science, and shop were Harry's majors. ERDAHL. ARTHURfArthur majored in English and shops. His hobbies are model boat and airplane building. EVERTS, MURIEL A.-L.L.L, '37-'38, basketball, volley- ball, hiking. Muriel majored in history, science, Eng- lish, and home economics. FAGERSTEDT. LOIS E.-L l..L., '37-'38, basketball, base- ball, volleyball, tennis, Lincoln News staff. History, clothing, and English were her majors. FAIRBANKS. DORIS B.-Rifle Club, Riile Team '39, Ush- er Club, lunior-Senior Prom '39. Doris will attend business college. Her majors were shorthand, typing, and English. FENTON. VIRGINIA M.-Virginia majored in history, home economics, and English. She plans to look tor work after graduation. FIELD, RUTH EMILY-L.l..L, Girls' Glee Club, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girl Scout reporter. Ruth will attend the College of Puget Sound. FIIALKA, DOROTHY C.-Debate Club, orchestra Home economics, English, and bookkeeping were Dorothy's majors. FISHER, MINNIE M.-Minnie will go to beauty school after graduation. l'ler majors were clothing, English, and science. FISK. ERNEST FISK. IOHN R.-lohn majored in English, auto shop, and history. He will join the US. navy. FLANN,CI-IARLES A.-Tennis Team '36-37, Radio Club. Radio, drawing, and English were Chuck's majors. FLOBERG, GEORGE I.-George's majors were English, mathematics, and shop. Fishing is his hobby. FOLLETT. IOHN R.-Hi-Y, midget football, Print Shop. lohn will go to the University of Washington FOLTA. DON I.4Honor Society. Latin, mathematics, science, and English were Don's majors. FRANZEN, HESTER CARROI.-Hester majored in English, mathematics, and science. She hopes to attend college after graduation. FREEMAN, ADELYN-Student leader, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Club representative. Adelyn's hobby is swim- ming. Her majors were history, English, and advanced English. FROMAN, DOROTHEA IEAN-Library Club, Mother and Daughter Tea '38, lunior-Senior Prom '38, Silver Iubilee Dance '38, English, history, shorthand, and typing were her majors. FROST. BETTIANNE-Dramatic Club, Takolah, sports, L.L.L., lunior-Senior Prom '38, Senior-junior Prom '39. Bettianne will attend business college. sv . 3 'QV ' is , lk i' 4 i ... were :EEE J ...Q L,-' V V 'QM . . ' - r' .1 .,.. e . me . . l .. r-r, 5 . f r as 'W I Z ,,- I V. 4, W, w..--. .... l ' 2 fm 'Q 'S W , .., F :.. .: ..... . g . . g sh.. N 1' X . '-be ..- if it , - . ' f ..-f ' ' . ' zl. fi - 45 g - 52 . . , ' ... -' - ...' 1'f:'r4 Rf ': ,-- i W H V' . J I .I - ':.f. : . M MW , l K A , tp , .,...-.. ,. ua- ' ' f .ii ..., -' ' v -' A f ..,,, it . Q- i ' W .. . . Q' . . ' M. 'E . ..,., j ' n Ii . 'H' dx l ffzz' E '. i as Q W I W .9 gr: f.. ..,. ,gt ri'-wh is. I . ,..... Z5 V .. f v,-k-' -. , ll ---,, ' 63 .grl -1 ---2:-x v .. N f x, audi! A- -:f': 3.! ' FUKUI, EDWIN Y.-Honor Society. Edwin majored in English, mathematics, science, and shop. His hobby is photography. GAGLIARDI, NORMA LORAYNE-Takolah treasurer, ln- ter-club Council president, junior Class Play, Senior Class vice-president, student leader, L.L.l.., Usher Club. Norma will attend college atter graduation. GALLAHER. MARTHA IANE-Band, Christian Union, Lin- coln News Stall. Martha lane will go to Pacific Luth- eran College. Her majors were English, history, and home economics GANES, LAWRENCE M.-Boy's Glee Club. Larry will join the United States Navy. His majors were history, English, and science. GIFFORD, IEAN-Takolah, Archery Club, LL.L., sports. lean will go to college, English, Spanish, and home economics were her majors. GILBO, BEATRICE ELAINE-Norse Club, Christmas pro- gram '38, activity ticket representative. Bea will go to beauty college atter graduation. GINNIS, ALEXfHoys' Club representative. Alex will enter college alter graduation. His majors were Eng- lish, wood shop, and history. GISKE, BIARNE-Bjarne majored in art, English, and history. His hobbies are drawing, painting, and fish- ing. GLASS. LEROY--LeRoy's majors were English, machine shop, and general shop. He will try to get work atter graduation, GLEW. RUTH E.-English, science, history, and home economics were Ruth's majors. Her hobbies are danc- ing and tennis. GODFREY 1'ACKeHi-Y, junior president, Senior treasurer, Sophomore representative to Council, Associate Editor ol Lincoln News, sports editor Lincolnian, Lettermen's Club, junior-Senior Prom chairman. GOODMAN, ANITA M.fE1g Sister '39, Christmas bas- ket representative. Science, English, and home econo- mics were Anita's majors. Her hobbies are dancing and tennis. GOODMAN, LLOYD I.-Radio Club, Stadium Magic Club, Business Manager ot Lincolnian, Lincoln News. Lloyd majored in bookkeeping, electric shop, and Eng- lish. He will look tor work after graduation. GOOKSTETTER, DALEfDale will take a post graduate course. His majors Were wood shop, history, English, and art. GORDON, CLEMENTINE O.-Takolah, Honor Roll, San- ta's Twins assembly '38, activity ticket representative, vice-president L.L.L. Clemie's hobby is dancing. Clerking in a store will be her alter-graduation work. GRECO, ANNIE A.-Usher Club, Girls' Mixer '39, chair- man Girls Mixer '38 Annie will attend the Modern Beauty Academy. Her majors were Spanish, history, English, and art. GREEN, FLOYDfl:loyd will enter the commercial art field. His majors were history, art, and English. GRIGSBY. ELAINE VIRGINIAfLibrary Club. Latin, Eng- lish, and mathematics were Elaine's majors. She will work as a bookkeeper at the Eagle Paper Box Com- pany. GRINDHIEM, CLAYTON M.-Clayton majored in book- keeping, shop, and English. Reading and playing basketball are his hobbies. GROVER, IACKflack will attend the University of Wash- ington. English, band, and auto shop were his majors. GULLBERG, EARL A.fStudent leader, intramural swim- ming. Earl majored in mathematics, science, and English. GUS. ALMA T.-Alma's majors were French, English, and home economics. interior decorating is her hobby. GUSTAFSON. GI.ADYSfHonor Society, Girls' Club rep- resentative, Back-to-School Night, sports, Gladys will go to business college atter graduation. Her majors were home economics, English, Latin, and mathe- matics. HABEIN, NATALIE ESTHER-L.L.L., junior-Senior Prom, Girls' Club dance. Nat majored in history, clothing, and English. She will work after graduation. HABGOOD, IOYCE-English, typing, and shorthand were loyce's majors. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming. HADLEY. IERRY B.-Midget football '37-'33-'39, Boys' Club President, Student Council, Lettermens Club, Boxing Club. Dancing is Ierry's hobby. He majored in English, history, and wood shop. HAGER, DICK-Boxing Club, Boxing Club president '39. Dick majored in English, shop, science, and history. Hunting is his hobby. HAINES, MARIORIE-Takolah service chairman, Girls' Club representative, chairman of Takolah Bun Sale '39, Science, clothing, and English were Marjorie's majors. HAISLIP, IOYCE MARIEfUsher Club, Lunchroom Crew. Joyce majored in English, history, clothing, and science. HALL. BOB C.-Student leader, Rifle Club, intramural sports, reserve basketball '38-'39, varsity basketball '40, Bob's majors were shops, history, and English. HALLEN. CONSTANCE ANN-junior Class secretary, junior-Senior Prom '39, Head oi tennis '39, Rifle Club, Archery Club, Personals Editor ot Lincolnian '40, L.L.L., sports, Thanksgiving Basket committee '39, Sophomore Mixer. HALLOCK, ELEANOR H.fRed Cross Room attendant, Girls' Club. Eleanor majored in history, English, and home economics. Collecting rocks is her hobby. HAMELIN, CATHERINE E.-Usher Club, Dramatic Club. English, Spanish, and history were Catherines majors. She hopes to work after graduation. HAMLIN, ALICE I.fSocial Department Head ot Girls' Club, Assembly committee, Takolah cabinet, vice-presi- dent ot Y.W.C.A. lnter-Club Council, Ad solicitor ot Lincolnian '40, Bitte Club, L.L.L., sports. Alice will attend W.S.C. atter graduation. HANDY, MERLE D.fPhotography is Merle's hobby llis majors were English, radio, and history. HANSEN, HALVARD THEODOREfHonor Society, Chris- tian Union, student leader, Lincoln News Editorial Stall, varsity basketball manager, Back-to-School Nite '37-'39, intramural sports manager. Hal majored in English, history, and drawing. HANSEN, HENRY-AStudent leader, A Cappella Choir, Norse Club, track. Henry majored in Norwegian, his- tory, and English. His hobby is dancing. HANSEN, PATRICIA IANET-junior-Senior Prom, Senior- junior Prom, vice-president ol Dramatic Club. Pat will go to the University ot Washington atter gradua- tion. HANSLER, LORRAINE C.-Girls' Club representative. All outdoor sports interest Lorraine. She will go to a local business college HANSON, BONITAfGrrls' Glee Club, Debate Club, Tako- lah, Bonnie majored in music, Erench, and home economics. She will go to business college. HARBOTTLE, IEANNEfLincoln News Editorial stall, Thanksgiving basket committee, Chairman ol commit- tee for Santa's 'l'w1ns dance '39, Clubs Editor ot Lin- colnian '40, Ieanne hopes to attend Washington State College and study journalism. HARRIS, MARION LORAINE-Thanksgiving basket com- mittee chairman, roll room representative Marion will plan a business career alter graduation, HARRIS, WALTER JOHN--Reserve lootball '38, Hi-Y, Se- nior Vocational Coniorence committee. Walters hob- bies are all sports, He is planning to attend college. HARSTAD, VIDA-Tuna Club, L.L.L., sports, student lead- er, coach, Thanksgiving basket committee. Vida plans to work in the Van de Kamp's bakery alter graduation. HART, BILL G.fEnglish, machine shop, and auto shop were Bill's majors. He hopes to obtain work in a machine shop. HARTLEY CAROL G.-Takolah president, Girls' Glee Club treasurer, senior conlerence committee chairman, Girls' Club Social department. Carol plans to attend Pacific Lutheran College. HARVLIE, IOE-Intramural sports. joe majored in sci- ence, English, and auto shop. He will go to college alter graduation. HASH, BOB E.--Wrestling '38-'39, football '39, track, Boxing Club, Boys' Club. Bob is planning to enter college atter graduation. HATA, IACK KAZUOfIack majored in English, history, and shop. Photography is his hobby. HAYT, WARREN I.fWarren majored in English, history, and science. He hopes to attend Washington State College. HEANY, HAROLD-Hi-Y, Lincoln News Business statt, student leader, senior vocational conference commit- tee. Harold. will attend the University ot Washington. HEAP, BILL-English, history, and science were Bill's majors, He will work in a gas station, HEIDAL, VERNE E.-Activity ticket representative, Thanks- giving basket commtttee. Dancing is Verne's hobby. He will attend a local business college. HERITAGE, GEORGE E.fPrint Shop '36-'37-'38-'39-'4O. George majored in mathematics, English, and history. HERNESS. RAYMOND LEO-Tumbling Club '39-'40, paint- ed signs tor Choir '38 Ray will go to a cartoon school. Art, science, and English were his majors. HERRICK, RUTH MIRIAIVI-Ruth will take a post graduate course. Her majors were Spanish, English, and history. HERRON, ROBET L.-Senior sergeant-at-arms, midget basketball '38-'39-540, Lettermen's Club. Shorthand, typing, English, and history were Bob's majors. HILDEBRAND, DONALDfLincoln News Business stall. Stamp collecting is Don's hobby. He will work alter graduation. HILLER, BOB B.-Lunchroom crew. Bob will study to become an electrical engineer English, auto shop, and metal shop were his majors HODGES, LAWRENCE ALFRED-Rifle Club, Boxing Club, Boys' Club, jayvee iootball '36, track '37 Hiking, skiing, and swimming are Lawrence's hobbies. He majored in science, English, and shop HOLLYOAK, DOROTHY MARGARET-L.L L, llonor Soci- ety, Rille Club, Ski Club, Dramatic Club, student lead- er, Lincoln News Staft, Lincolnian Statt '4U, Quill and Scroll, head ot horseback riding. HOLM, HERMANeBoys' Glee Club '37-'38-'39, Boys' Rifle Club '36 Herman plans to attend college alter gradu- ation. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. HOOKER. GLORIA IANEYSpring Concert '38, Orchestra '37 Gloria majored in English, history, and art. She will attend business college HORA, CHARLES E.-Quill and Scroll, Lincolnian Photo- grapher '38-'39-'4U, Associate Editor ol Lincolnian '4U, Camera Club, Astronomy Club, Hi-Y treasurer, Band '37-'38-'39-'4U. : :V Ai N tx ,. QQ . ,,., , ...,, . W H' N V E --:, -. it r fnlt M ., ' ',.. ' I . R I ,f, . wt- ,sf 4 r li' 5 KM .g:. Q i-E ig? Q . , 5 gg, fi :,.g:r: - f . - W. N., . ' Uri Ig I f ,,.. 3 K' 2 it 1 it get if , S ,,, ., rr M N :rf-1 ul.. ' V ..: 5 ' S - ' I . t - t 4 ff f 9 1 M I -, M im' .: 1 .::i i .. K ll if : . f . 2 I ' . . . -I . K t,,q,, f ' -ls . . --Mr ---- .- r I Rsgggweif . .. , 5, ,Z r -'-:- - . 1. A what S 2:, Q . if r.. rr if 3 CS.. ls if K f , ..... .. 'Z ,..1 A . ,- rf N, A rf ew 1 .I 5, -I nh.. Q HORITA, KAZUO-Bowling is Kazuo's hobby. Mathe- matics, science, German, and English were his majors HOHNER, BARBARA IEAN-Sports. Barbara will enter a local hospital to train to become a nurse, English, science, and home economics were her majors, HOSHIDE, YAEKO-Honor Society, National Order ot High School Foresters, Feature Editor ol Lincoln News, Quill and Scroll. Peggy plans to attend college alter graduation. HOVLAND, LEONARD HOWARD. HENRY MILON--Track '39, Henry majored in English, history, metal shop, and science. He is undecided as to his future work. HUBBARD, MARY G.fLincoln News reporter. Dancing and swimming are Mary's hobbies. She majored in English, history, and home economics. HUNTER, PHYLLIS R.f'lennis and sewing are Phyllis' hobbies. Her majors were English, history, home eco- nomics, and commercial. HUSEBY, MAY KRIS'I'INAfLincoln News Editorial Staii, Santa's 'l'wins Dance, Norwegian Club. May's majors Were English, clothing, and science. HUTTON, DEXTER LEE-Varsity basketball '38-'39-'40, varsity loootball '39, Lettermen's Club. Dex hopes to attend college aiter graduation. IDE, LEWIS A.-lntramural basketball, track, Boys' Club representative. Lewis will attend an aviation school alter his graduation. He majored in shop, history, and English ILTON, ROY G.iMathematics, science, and English were Roy's majors Dancing is his hobby. IUFER, TED ALEXANDER-Decathlon, Boxing Club, stu- dent leader, track, lootball. Aiter graduation Ted will go to Washington State College. IVERSEN, MARIORY I.-Usher Club, Girls' Club repre- sentative. Marjory's majors were English, science, and home economics IACKSON, HOWARD I.-Orchestra, college catalogue librarian. Howard majored in music, English, and shop. He plans to attend college to study music. IACOBSEN, DORIS-A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Christmas program '37-'38-'39, Spring Concert '37-'39 '39, Swimming and dancing are Doris' hobbies. Music, home economics, and English were her majors. IACQUES, GAYNELLE-Gaynelle will try to obtain work aiter graduation. Her majors were history, English, and home economics IINGUII, MASAYOSHI-Mathematics, science, German, and English were Masayoshi's majors. IOHNSEN, ARTHUR I.fArts hobbies are playing base- ball and going fishing. Shops and English were his majors IOHNSON, EVA THELMAe-Usher Club, Honor Society, Girls' Club representative. Eva will secure a steno- graphic position. English, shorthand, and typing were her majors. JOHNSON. HELEN-Home econonomics, English, and his- tory were her majors. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. IOHNSON, LOIS MAXINE-Girl's Riile Club. Lois will enter a local business college. English, shorthand, and typing were her majors. IOHNSON. MARIANNE-Girls' Glee Club '39, Music Re- view '38-'39, Christmas program '38-'39, Opera '39 Marianie will go to a Bible School. Her majors were English, mathematics, and social science IOHNSON, NORMA MARGARET-L.L.L., Head ot ice skat- ing and skiing, coach ot basketball, sports. Norma's hobby is ice skating. She plans to attend college alter graduation. IOHNSON, ORVILLE IOHN-Norse Club. Orville will go to the Aero lndustrial Technical Institute. Norwegian, art, history, and English were his majors. IONES, BONNELYN-Takolah, Orchestra, Thanksgiving basket committee, Bonnelyn will go to the University ot 'Washington l'ler majors were French, English, and music. IONES. STANLEY N.-Midget football '38-'39, intramural sports Stanley majored in science, social science, and English. IORGENSON, VERNONfEnal1sh, machine shop, and auto shop were Vernon's majors. KAGELER. DARRELLeTennis and goll are Darrell's hob- bies His majors were English, auto shop, and archi- tectural drawing. KAMPBELI., RICHARD E.flntra1'nural sports, Aviation Club, Camera Club, Rifle Club, Boys' Glee Club. Photography is Dick's hobby. KANE, CHARLOTTE-Girls' Club president, Honor Soci- ety, A Cappella Choir '39-'40, Tuna Club, I..L.L,, Standards chairman ot Girls' Club '39, Orchestra '38- '39-4U, sports. KANOUFF, DORIS IEAN-Doris will go to business col- lege after graduation Shorthand, typing, and Eng- lish were her majors. KANZLER, EVA CARRIE--junior-Senior Prom, Standards Department ot Girls' Club Evc1's majors were short- hand, typing, and English KAZDA. MURIEL-Senior Vocational conlerence guidance committee. Muriel will go to the University ot Wash- ington. ller majors were Spanish, English, mathe- matics, and home economics, KAZDA, THELMA-Thelma will go to business college. Her mayors were English, home economics, and his- tory. KELLER, I'IELENiFrench Club, Lincoln News Stalt, Chris- tian Union Reading and writing are llelen's hobbies lier motors were French, home economics, and Eng- lish KELLEY, BERT E.fBert plans to work after graduation llnalrslr, science, and history were his rrtators. KELLEY, LILLIAN ELAINE?-L L L , Queen ot luntor-Senior Prom '39 Ltllran's hobby is dancing ller mayors were linglrslt, history, and clothing. KEIVIPE, IACKwl'Inglish, auto short, and history were Iack's majors. KENDALL, WINNIFRED M,f'l'akolah Wrnttred will at- tend a local business college lle: motors were Eng- lish, typing, and shorthand KENDERSI, MARY T.fLtnColn News lfciitorzal Staff, Girls' little Club 'l'eam, Lincolntan tyrist 'fttl Mary plans to go to Detroit after graduating. LEQNARD 1.-Leonardgmglored in English, sci- ence, and history ' Na A rr H' KING, DORIS M.-Talcolah, Usher Club, Girls' M, college catalogue librarian. Swimming is Doris hobby. She hopes to attend college. KING, RUTH ELLENfUsher Club, senior vocational con- terence, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, lunior-Senior Prom '33, activity ticket representative. Ruth Ellen majored in home economics, science, and English. KING, STANLEY R.-Golf Team '3Et'39, senior vocational conterence chairman, Lettermerrs Club Stan's hob- by is swiming. He plans to attend college after graduation. KISDUCHAK, IOSEPH T.-English, French, history and science were loe's mators. llis hobbies are hunting and trshing KIOS, ISLA KLOSTERMAN, OTTOflntr'amur'al basketball and horse- shoes, Otto is planning to go to South America after his graduation. Mathematics, English, and German were his mators. KNESAL, FLOYDfFloyd will go to work as his after- graduatton vacation. His hobbies are dancing and swimming, KOWALCHUK, LORETTA A.-Girls' Mixer '39 Loretta's mators were typing, shorthand, and English Dancing is her hobby. KHEGER, VERNON R.-Midget football '38, Lincoln News Ad Manager, Lincoln News Eaztortal Staff, Senior- Iunror Prom committee chairman, vocational guidance committee. Vern will attend trze University of Wash- ington. KRUTILLA, IOHN V.-A.S B. vice-president, Honor So- ciety, H1-Y chaplain, president ol luntor Red Cross Council, Student Council, Lettermens Club, varsity swimming and diving '38-'39-'40, intramural sports, chairman of Ht-Y Hop, proms, Football night. KVERNVIK. CHARLOTTE MARTI-IAfYell Queen '39-'40, Head ot basketball '39-'4U, LLL, Usher Club, Dra- matic Club, Norse Club, Girl Mariners, student leader, sports, coach for basketball LACY, DORIS E.-Activity ticket rerresentative, Social Department ot Girls' Club, National Order of High School Foresters, Christmas baskct committee. Doris' hobby is aancing LA FORGE, ARCHIE L.-A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Boxing Club, Christian Union, Christmas COD' cert '3!-'38-'39, Spring Concert 38-'39-40, intramural sports LAGERQUIST, ELEANOR M.--lIleanor's mators were his- tory, lfnglish, and clothing LAMMEDEE. MARGARET L.-Margaret matored in Latin, lingltsh, and clothing. She plans to take up dress- makrng atter graduation. LANE, KATHERINEiNattonal Order ot lirgh School For- esters, activity ticket representative, Chrrstrnas basket contrrttttee, Soctar Department ct Girls' Club LANE, MARIORIE-Cwirls' Glee Club, Lincoln News Bast- nesrs Sfa!', liramatic Club, ltoll rtoorn representative, senior vocational conference committee LANGTON, RICHARD C. L.--Midget tootball '37-'38-'39, midget basketball '38-'39, senior vocational conference committee, track manager '39, Lettermens club. LARSEN, VIRGINIA IUNE- G:rls' Clee Club, Music, Eng- lish, and loods were V1rgtnta'r: rrtators LARSON, ARTHURfBandrama '39-'Stl-'4ll, orchestra, Art plans to attend the Pacific Lutheran College alter graduation l-tis mators were Latin, English, and ITHISIC LARSON, LOIS A.---Usher Club, Girls' little Club, LL L, luntor Senior Prom 39, Senior-l.:ntor Prom fill, sports, Lots' mayors were English tyrtna and shorthand LAST, DOROTHYfActtvtty ticket rerresentattve Dorc- tlty will enfer nurse's trarnrna tri Cwreen Ray, Wiscon- sin lter mators were l1lS'Ol y' English, and home economics: LAYSON, ETHEL B.f-Cashier ot the Lincoln News, L1- brary Club Ethel will obtain work as her alter- graduation vocation. QW' We LAZORES. FARFIE DIXIE-Activity ticket representative. Home economics, English, and history were Farfie's majors LEONARD H. WALTER-Radio Club 38339, senior vocaf tional conference chairman. Walter will go to a radio school. LEAVENS, KENNETH W.-Camera Club, Kenneth's mae jors were science, German, and English, LIENING. ESTHERfEsther hopes to become a telephone operator after graduation. Shorthand, typing, and English were her majors. LIGMAN, DOROTHY MARIEfVice-president ot Library Club, Social committee of Girls' Club. LINDGREN. ALMA S.fTakolah, Girls' Mixer '38-'39, Ser- vice and Social Departments oi Girls' Club, LINDQUIST, IUNE EVELYN-Science, art, and English were june's majors. She ushered at commencement, '39 LINDSTROM, ROY ARNOLDfVarsity swimming, Honor Roll, Boys' Club representative. Roy's majors were history, mathematics, and English, LIPERA, FRANK-Frank will work after graduation. His majors were Spanish, science, and English. LISTER. MAXINEfI..l...I.., Honor Society, Takolah secre- tary, sports. Spanish, English, and home economics were Maxine's majors. LITAVEE, HARRY F.-Harry majored in machine shop, English, and history. LITTLE, DORIS D.-Girls' Rifle Club, Girls' Mixer '39, sports, Lincolnian typist '40, Doris plans to attend a local secretarial school. LLOYD. IOE M.-loe's majors were English, history, and science. LONG, WILLIAM E.-Bill's hobby is swimming. His majors were English, history, and auto shop. LORANCE. MORTON LOWE. BOBiHonor Roll, activity ticket representative. Bob majored in English, history, and science. LOYD, ERNEST C.-President of Ski Club, Ski Team, intramural sports, Ernie will go to the University of Washington. Spanish, English, and mathematics were his majors. LUDWIG. IOSEPHINE-L.L.L., Girls' Club secretary, ore chestra president, vice-president of Girl's Rifle Club, Takolah, activity ticket representative, drum majoress '38-'39f'4U, student leader, LUECKENOTTE. DUANE W. -Midget basketball '38-'39- '4U, midget football '37-'38-' ence, history, and English. Girls' Glee Club. 39. Lucky majored in sci- LYPHARDT. ARLENE VERNA--Library Club, Usher Club, Lincolnian Staff. Arlene's mics, English, and history. majors were home econoe MALONE, MELVIN DENNISeMidget football '38-'39, mid- get swimming, Lettermens Club. Mel plans to join the U.S, Navy after graduation. MANN. BARBARA-Treasurer of Golf Club, Girls' Rifle Club, Honor Roll, Thanksgiving basket committee. Barbara's majors were science, Spanish, history, and English. MANSFIELD, THELMA K.-Dancing and swimming are 'l'helma's hobbies. Her majors were history, home economics, and English. MARCHESINI. LOUIE MARGRATH. KENNETH-layvee football '37-'38. Kenneth majored in bookkeeping, English, and history. MARKOFF. KEITHfRadio Club, Aviation Club. Mathee matics, science, and Spanish were Keith's majors. MARS. LORHAINE A.fCashier for Motion Picture Proe ject. Lorraine majored in shorthand, typing, and English. MARSHALL, DON DIXON-lntramural fencing. English, art, shops, and history were Don's majors. MARTIN. ANNA F.f-Anna hopes to become a clerk after graduation. Her majors were Spanish, clothing, and English. MARTIN. BETTY IEAN-Dramatic Club, Girls' Club. Betty Lnajored in music, science, and English. MARTIN, DOROTHY ANN-Takolah, sports. Dancing is Dorothys hobby. Her majors were shorthand, typing, and English MARTINSON. ELLEN-Ellen will attend a local business college. She majored in shorthand, typing, and English. MASER. VIOLET MAY Violet majored in home econo- mics, linglrsh and social science MASON, PEGGY-Girls' Rifle Club, Ski Club, LLL, student leader, Yell ttuchess 'llrl-Stl, Ski Queen, Lin- colnian ad solicitor '-til. Peggy majored in clothing, lrlnglish, and history. MATTSON, VERN R.flntramural basketball Vern will work as a hotel clerk after grariuatron Bookkeojiing, English, and history were h's majors MAY, GENEVIEVE L.-Geneviexre hopes to go into nurses training. lter majors were English, science, and home QCOTIOl'I'llCfS MCALLISTER, WAYNE W.ffWay'ne majored rn ilnglrsh, history, and auto shop. MCCAFFREY, W. IOHN--llramatrc Club. Shorthand, typ- ing, and English were lohn's majors. MCCALLUM, IANIS MAYfDramatrc Club, Norse Club, lanis will attend the Cornish School in Seattle, Her majors were science, history, and English. MCCORKLE, EVELYN I.f Evelyn's hobby is dancing She majored rn English, social science, and clothing. MCCUTCHAN, DORIS-Doris plans to go to California after graduation. English, clothing, and history were her majors. MCDONALD, DORIS L.fSophorrrore Mixer '37, Girls' Mixer 'fl9. Doris majored in shorthand, typing, and English McDONALD, PAULINE ELIZABETI-Ifhlorse Club Busi- ness arrthmetic, home economics, and English were Paul1ne's majors, MCG-UIRE, ROGER A.-A Cappella Choir. Roger will attend the University ot Washington. His majors were chemistry, mathematics, and English. MCKECHNIE, DOROTHYeBowting Club, student leader. Swimming is Dorothys hobby. She plans to enter nurses training at a local hospital. MCKINNEY, ROBERT-Robert's majors were radio, Eng- lish, and history. MCMILLAN, GEORGE RICHARD-Student leader, intraf mural sports, track, Archery Club. English, electric shop, and auto shop were Dick's majors. MCNEILL, FRED A.fVarsity swimming team 39440, stuf dent leader, Boys' Club otticer, intramural general manager '39-'40, Boys' Rille Club, Lettermen's Club. MELIN, MARIORY M.-Lincolnian representative. Mar- jory will enter stenographic work alter graduation, MENCONI, IENNIEflenn1e majored in English, science, and home economics She will attend beauty college. MERCHANT, LORRAINE MEYER, ESTHER-L.L L., lunior-Senior Prom committees '39. Esther's majors were shorthand, typing, and English. MEYERS, LOVINA ROSE'-Lovina's hobby is swimming. Her majors were clothing, toods, and English. MICHENER, BETTY MICKELSON, MARIEfGirls' Glee Club Marie majored in bookkeeping, history, and English. She plans to attend a local business college. MILLER, BILLIE ANNeSecretary ot National Order of High School Foresters. Billie Ann will go to Pacific Lutheran College and study to become a teacher of history. MILLER, CLARA HELENfl'lome economics, bookkeeping, and English were Clara's majors MILLER, DOROTHY M.--Thanksgiving basket committee '39 Social science, English, and science were Doro- thy's majors MILLER, RUTH E.fRuth's majors were clothing, history, and English. MITCHELL, RUTH FAYEfSenior-junior Prom '40, Drum Majoress '38-'39, Girls' Club representative. Ruth ma- jored in shorthand, typing, and English. MOGI, KATSUO-Track, jayvee football Katsuo plans to attend the University ot Vtfaslirngton alter aradua- tion tits majors were llnglish, Spanish, and history MOLANDER, EDNA VALOISfGirls' ltille Club, Standards Department of Girls' Cliib lhdna's majors were sctf ence, social science, and Enghslt MOLZAN, ESTHERf'3tHl Commencement usherette, Girls' Club representative, Library Club. Shorthand, typing, and English were llsther's majors. MONKS, PAT L.- Senior vocational conference com- mittee, Usher Club, Make-up committee, Lunchroom Crew Pat will attend a school lor designing at Los Angeles 'Y I -tqgirre! 1' . SQ ,E ,. H. tw at t . .,t. at , f ' his F 4- S A I... W-as , MOORE, IOE E.-Band, senior vocational conference committee. Latin, mathematics, and English were joe's majors. MOORE. RUTHeTuna Club. Ruth majored in English, science, and history. MORAN, PEGGY L.-Yell duchess '38-'39, president of Tuna Club, l...L.L,, Sophomore Mixer, head ot swim- ming, sports. Peggy plans to attend the Washington State College. MORRIS, ALICE C.vEnglish, home economics, and his- togy were Alice's majors. Her hobby is horseback ri ing. MORRIS, BURTON W.-Burt majored in English, auto shop, and commercial. He plans to work atter his graduation. MOSER. FLORENCE I.iActivity ticket manager, Girls' Glee Club. Plorence's majors were English, science, and home economics. MOYE, STANLEY-Activity ticket representative. Stanley will enter a trade school. His majors were Wood shop, machine shop, and English. MOYER. ARDELLE L.-Ardelle majored in history, Eng- lish, and auto shop. MUNN, BOB-Boy's Ritle Club, intramural sports, Bowl- ing Club. Spanish, English, mathematics, and science were Bob's majors. MURPHY, MARIORIE ANN-Band, L.L.L, Takolah, Ban- drama '38-'39-'40, sports. Marjorie plans to go to college atter graduation. MURPHY, MERLE+English, commercial and history were Merle's majors. MYLNEK, LAWRENCE I.-Orchestra. Lawrence's majors were science, mathematics, English, and history. NAKAMURA, MINORU MIN+English, German, and art Were Min's majors. He plans to attend art school aiter graduation. NAKATA. CHARLES T.-Intramural track. Charles will go to a commercial art school. His majors were Eng- lish, history, and art. NANBA. IACK K.-jack's majors were shop, English, and science. He is undecided as to what his iuture work will be. NEDERVOLD, GUYNETH-Takolah, Cashier for Motion Picture Project. Guyneth will attend a local business college, English, shorthand, typing, and home econo- mics were her majors. NEILSON. GLADYS L.--Gladys' majors were English, shorthand, and typing. Her hobby is reading. NELSON, DON-Sports. Skating is Don's hobby. He majored in commercial, science, and English. NELSON, DOROTHY NELSON, BETTY IEAN-Girls' Glee Club, Camera Club. Hiking and singing are Betty lean's hobbies. Her majors were English, science, music, and history. NELSON, MARY H.-Mary plans to attend business col- jege. Her majors were shorthand, typing, and Eng- ish. NELSON, NORM-Wrestling '38-'39-'40, sophomore track '38. Playing baseball is Norm's hobby. Auto shop, English, and history were his majors. NELSON, NORMA JEAN-President ot Usher Club, L LL., secretary-treasurer ot Tuna Club, student leader, atter- school coach, Girls' Rifle Club, sports, prom commit- tees. Norma hopes to attend college. NELSON, REUBEN NEMCHIK. IOSEPHINE R.-English, history, and loods were jo's majors. NEUMANN, MARYANN E.-Maryann plans to attend col- lege atter graduation. History and English were her majors. NICHOLS. LORRAINE A.-Treasurer ot National Order of High School Foresters, Senior Class Play committee '39, Thanksgiving basket representative '39. NICHOLSON, BETTY BERYL-Lincolnian representative, Thanksgiving basket committee '39, junior-Senior Prom committees '39. Betty plans to attend business college. NICHOLSON. MARCIA MAE-Marcia Mae entered from Hawk Springs High School this semester. NIGRO. BERT-Radio Club. Bert majored in radio, sci- ence, ancl English. He plans to join the U.S Navy after his graduation NINO, FRANKiMachine, auto shop, history, and Eng- lish were Erank's major. His hobby is baseball. NINO, IOSEPHINE D.-Activity ticket representative. jo's majors were English, foods, and clothing. NISSEN, IIM-Activity ticket 'epresentativeg roll room representative. lim will go to the University ot Wash- ington. His majors were science, mathematics, English, and shop. NOONER, CORALIE KAYfSwimming and dancing are Coralie's hobbies. She plans to attend a local beauty college. NORMAN, WILLARD D.-A Cappella Choir '37-'39-'4U2 midget basketball '37-'33-'39g school opera '39 Willard hopes to continue his study ol music, NORTON, IAMES C.-Band, student leadery midget toot- ball '37. james' majors were mathematics, science and English. NOVOTNEY, STAN H.f-Reserve tootball '38, track '33- '39-'4U, boxing '38-'39, junior-Senior Prom 395 Letter- men's Club. NOVOTNEY, WALTERfTrack '38-'39-'40, reserve lootball '39, student leader, Lettermen's Cluby Boxing Club, intramural sports. NYSEN, IULES C.-jules majored in English, history and machine shop. OBERBILLIGJOE M.4Dancing is Ioe's hobby llis majors were science, machine drawing, English, and ltistory. O'CONNOR, DENNISfHi-Yj intramural sports. Denny majored in English, bookkeeping, and science OFSTAD. VIVIAN MAEfThanksgiving basket represen- tativep Christmas basket representative. Shorthand, typing, and English were Vivians majors OLDEMEYER, MARCELLA G.eHonor Roll Marcella will attend business college alter graduation OLIVER, ROBERT LEROYfTrack. Roberts hobbies are dancing and tishing. English, shop, and history were his majors. OLMSTED, SHIRLEY CORINNEfGirls' Club representa- tive, Thanksgiving and Christmas basket committee. Shirley plans to take art lessons alter graduation OLSON, LILLIAN N.-Foods, English, and history were Lillian's majors. OLSON. MORTON E.-intramural sports. Photography is Morton's hobby. Science, history, and English were his majors. ORTHUND, KENNETH-Kenneth will enter theater work. OSBORNE, DALLASfStudent leaderj Boys' Clubg intra- mural sport manager. Dallas' majors were science, English, and shop. OSINSKI, WANDAfSports Teaching dancing will be Wancla's alter-graduation vocation. OSTROM. HAZELfL.L.Lj sports, Hazel hopes to attend a local business college. Her majors were typing, shorthand, and English. OTTESON, MARTIN H.AMartin majored in English, sci- ence, and history, 'l'enn1s is his hobby, OTTESON, SHIRLEY IEAN-Library Clubg Christmas bas- ket representativeg Girls' Club committee Social studies, clothing, and English were Shirley's majors. OWEN, PAUL O.-Paul will try to find work alter gradu- ation. English, history, and wood shop were his majors. PACKARD, MARGIE IEAN--Takolahg Santa's Twin. Busi- ness college will claim Margie as a member English science, and Latin were her majors. PACKARD, RALPH EARLflntramural swimming. Ralph majored in Latin science, and English He plans to attend Washington State College. PAGE, EVELYN ANN-Girls Glee Club, Dramatic Club Collecting miniature animals is Evelyn's hobby. Her majors were home economics, history, and English PAGEL, EVELYN F.-L.L,L, sports. English, shorthand, typing, and history were Evelyn's majors. PALAMIDESSI, CAROLINE MARIEfPrestdent ol Library Club '39, Usher Club, Honor Society Caroline plans to attend Whitman College alter graduation, PALLING, WANDA LEU-Senior Class secretary, vice- president of Takolahy Usher Clubj student leader, Lin- colnian Business Stall, L,L L., head of badminton. Wanda will attend college PALMER, CHARLOTTE R.fNational Order ol High School Foresters. Charlotte's majors were English, science, and Spanish, PAPLOW, LEONARD C.fA Cappella Choir Lennte's hobby is swimming. His majors were English, history, and science. PARR, MAZIE MAEfEHQIllSll, history, and art were Mazies majors PATE. LOUISEAGirls' Club representativeg junior-Senior Prom '39. Louise will attend the University ol Wash- ington alter graduation. PEDERSEN, LOUIS-Band '38-'39-'4O, Bandrama '3B-'39- '40, vice-president ot Band Club '39 Louis plans to work in an architects office. PENNIE, VIRGINIA ISABELL-Senior-junior Prom '40, Girls' Rifle Club, Standards Department ot Girls' Club. Virginia's majors were shorthand, typing, and English. PERSON, CARRIE MARIE-Student leader head '38, gen- eral sports manager '39, student leader, LLL., Honor Society, sports, Honor Group, Senior-junior Prom Cin- derella '4U. PESACRETA, ROSE MARIEft-ionor Society, senior voca- tional conterence committee, Senior-junior Prom com- mittee '39, roll room representative. PETERSEN, FRANKfFrank's majors were English, wood shop, and history. PETERSON, CARL G. PETERSON, FLORA G.-Activity ticket representative. Flora majored in English, shorthand, and typing. PETERSON, I.AURAflionor Society, French Club, L,L.L, English, French, science, and mathematics were Laura's majors PETERSON, MELVIN EARLE-Radio Club, Stamp Club, Astronomy Club, Christian Union, Forestry Club, Nor- wegian Club. Melvin plans to attend college alter graduation. PETROPULOUS, MARY-L.L.L,, sports, Takolah, Archery Club, Rifle Club secretary '39, Girls' Rifle Team, Ritlery head, Usher Club PINCHAK, GEORGE Lelayvee football '38, midget toot- ball '39, track 38. George will take a post-graduate course. PIRIE, DOROTHY-Takolah, Dramatic Club, French Club, decoration committee tor Girls' Club Tolo. Dorothy majored in English, mathematics, and French. PLATT, MAXINE A.-Rifle Club, Library Club. Maxine will take a course in dress designing. Clothing, Eng- lish, and history were her majors. PLOEGER, EDITHfTreasurer ot LLL., sports, recorder of Talcolah, Honor Society, senior vocational confer- ence committee, Girls' Rifle Club. POHRMAN. DAVID C.-David plans to attend the Univer- sity ot Washington alter graduation. His majors were shop, history, and English. POLICH, MARY IANEfLibrary Club, Senior-junior Prom. Shorthand, typing, and English were Mary's majors. POLLEN, IOHN C.-john majored in science, shop, and English. POST, MARGARET ESTELLAfTalcolah. Margaret plans to attend the College ot Puget Sound atter graduation. Her majors were English, social science, home econo- mics, and science. POTOSKI, NETTIE I.--Sophomore Mixer, Lincoln News, Santa's Twins Dance committee, activity ticket repre- sentative. Nettie's hobbies are dancing and bowling. POTTS, LEONARD4Hi-Y, Norse Club, Lincolnian Business Stott, Lincoln News Editorial Stall. Leonard majored in architectural drawing, English, and history. PRESS. SADIE MARIE-Honor Society, Takolah, senior vocational conterence committee. Sadie transterred from Stadium this year. PURSE, FRANK V.-Honor Society. Frank hopes to go to college atter graduation. His majors were English, Latin, and science. RAINEY. MARION R.-Lincoln News Editorial Staff, San- ta's Twins Dance, sports. English, history, and home economics were Maric5n's majors, RAITZ, CHARLESfHi-Y, Lincoln News Business Staff. Chuck plans to attend the University ot Washington atter graduation. RANCIPHER, ED-Fishing is Ed's hobby. His majors were English, auto shop, and wood shop. RANCOUR, IUNE LOUISE-Girls' Glee Club, Archery Club, Badminton Club. lane came trom Roosevelt High School in Seattle, Washington. RANDALL. DAVID E.-Stage Crew '38-'39-'4U. David will enter an apprenticeship in a machine shop, RATZMAN. IEANNE I.fL.L.L., sports, Girls' Mixer Ieanne majored in shorthand, typing, and English. REIMEH, VERNON W.-Boxing Club, Boys' Club. Verne hopes to attend Washington State College alter gradua- tion. REMBOSKY, TOM-'l'om will attend a school ot aviation. His majors were English, auto shop, and history. REMMEN, ESTHER L.-L,L,L., Honor Society, Commission- er git Finance. Esther majored in clothing, English, and too s. REYNOLDS, DORIS M.-Doris will become a clerk in a department store. Doris' majors were English, home economics, and history. RICHMOND, DONfM1dget football '33-'39, varsity wrest- ling '38-'39-'40, Lettermen's Club, RINCK, TED I. H.fAdvanced Band. Music and photo graphy are Ted's hobbies. RIS D LLL Girls' Mixe '39 s orts Play' RISTVET, DO .Y . 5 I' 1 I3 'r Day. Doris' majors were shorthand, typing, and Eng- lish. ROBERSON, CLERVILL-'Band 37438. Bookkeeping, mu- sic, and English were Clervills maiors ROBERTS, DRUSELLA ROBERTS, ESTHER IOYCEfRoll room representative, Esthler's majors were English, history, and home eco- riomics. ROBERTS, GALE CARLYLE-Gale plans to take a post-- graduate course atter graduation. ROBINSON, ROBERT F.fSenior-Iunror Prom '39, activity ticket representative, ticket taker at activities. Swrmf ming is Roberts hobby. ROBINSON, RALPH RODENBERGER. RUTHlVIARIEfLibr'ary Club treasurer, llonor Society, Girl Mariners, library helper, Honor Roll. ROFF, GLENDON R.fGlendon plans to obtain work in the Navy yard at Bremerton. Hrs majors were English. history, and electric shop. ROHMER, IEAN CAROLeeL.LL, basketball and captain' ball coach, head of volleyball '4U, sports, Lincolnian Circulation Manager '40, Hayseed Swing ticket come mittee chairman, Honor Group, Shield Winner. ROLLINGER, LOIS IEAN-Student leader, Tuna Club. Lois majored in English, art, and clothing. ROSS, EUGENE W.-Student leader, Aviation Club. Engf lish, history, and machine drawing were Eugene-'s majors. ROSS, MARGARETW-English, home economics and history were Mar'garet's majors. RUKAN. ARNOLD E.-A SB. president, A SB, vice-presrf dent, Sophomore class president, student council '37f '38-'39, student adviser ot Yearirng Club, Assembly committee, Hi-Y, Football Night chairman, Honor Roll, Spring Concert '40, activity ticket chairman. RUPE, WALLY-Band Wally will go to a local business college. Hrs majors were machine drawing history, and English. RUSH, CLARA-English, home economics, and history were Clara's majors. RUSSELL, DOROTHY W.-3l'akolah, French Club, Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Santas 'l'wins Dance committee chairman, senior vocational conterence committee. SACKETT, EDNAfTakolah, Christian Union, Stamp Club, Red Cross room attendant, Lincoln News Editorial Statt. SANKOVICH, IOHN TONYfReserve basketball. lohnny majored in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and Engf lrsh. SARFF, EMMETT WAYNE-Emmett plans to attend the College ot Puget Sound after graduation, His majors were English, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. SASS, LEONARD L.-History, mathematics, French, and English were Leonards majors SATHER, DON I.fBoys' Club Executive Council, Archery Club, Aviation Club. Don will take a post graduate course, after which he will attend college. SAUGEN, I.UCILLEACamera Club secretary, National Order ot High School Foresters, activity ticket repref sentative Clothing, science, and English were Lu- cille's majors. SAYRE, LEONE B.-Takolah, Norse Club, Christian Union, 'thanksgiving and Christmas basket chairman, roll room chairman, roll room representative, activity ticket representative. SCHENDEL, AL SCHLITTER, LOIS VIRGINIAfTakolah, Honor Society, Usher Club, National Order ot High School Foresters, Library Club, Irinior-Senior Prom committee, 'thanks- giving basket committee. SCHOLLE, BETTY LILLIANe-L.L L., Library Club, Senior Girl Scout president, activity ticket representative. SCHRAMM, HARRYfSwimming team, student leader, Bowling Club, intramural sports manager. SCHUMANN, MAVIS I.-Thanksgiving and Christmas basket committees, Social Department ol Girls' Club. SCHUSTER, VIRGINIA MAY-A Cappella Choir, Spring Concert '38-'39, Christmas concert '37-'38-'39, Madrigal Group ol Choir '33, Girls' Trio '38-'39 , .paw sr 1 was I rl-ga W E if , fwfr se H - ..., -V tit- vw f ir In Q M 'ft ft Ei 5 4.5, f'E:?E 5 -ff j of tr iii rf ff 'j, -,... ' . A N rr I if if Wk 5' t ele ' ', 3? 'W in I -j ' ff 1 SCHWARTZ, ROBERT SEELEY, DON-Track, Lettermen's Club, Boxing Club. Don's majors were English, history, and shop. SELLERS, HARRY-Boxing Club, l-larry plans to join the United States Navy. SHADE, FRANCES E.-Usher Club, Takolah, junior-Senior Prom committee '39, Frances majored in shorthand, typing, and English, SHARMAN. CHARLES-Band '37-'38-'39. Chuck's majors were English, science, and history. SHERMAN, DONALD R.-Student leader, Lincolnian Edi- torial Stati, Camera Club president, Archery Club vice- president, National Order ot High School Foresters. SHERRILL, HERB D.-Student leader, Band '37-'38-'39, orchestra, Ski Club. Herbie will take a post gradu- ate course. l-lis majors were bookkeeping, English, and history. SI-IEVLAND. CHARLOTTE+Takolah. Bookkeeping, cloth- ing, and English were Charlotte's majors. SHIRLEY, PAUL-Paul's majors were English, electric shop, and history. SHOUSE, DOROTHY MAE-Thanksgiving and Christmas basket committees. Shorthand, typing, and English were Dorothy's majors. SIMARD, BERNICE-Student leader, roll room representa- tive, activity ticket messenger. SIMMONS, LORRAINE V.-Lorraine's majors were Eng- lish, history, and home economics. SIMMONS, ROBERT-Bob's hobbies are swimming and skating. Wood shop, history, and English were his majors. SIMPSON, DAVID-Track. David will becorne a machin- ist's apprentice alter graduation. SIOLANDER, BOB WALTER-Boys' Club, Boys' Glee Club. Bob plans to become a traveling salesman, SKIDMORE, BOB-Track, activity ticket representative. English, Spanish, and science were Bob's majors. SKILLINGS, TIM-Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Tim majored in music, shops, and English. SLACK, DUANE-Mathematics, history, and English were Duane's majors. SLATER, MARDELLE-L,L.I.., sports, Sophomore Mixer, Girls' Club service committee. Mardy majored in English, typing, and shorthand. SLATER, MAXINE-Mickey will enter the retail selling field aiter graduation. Her majors were English, home economics, and mathematics. SMITH, ALBERT-Albert's majors Were shop, history, and English. SMITH, DON R.-Football '37-'38-'39, varsity Wrestling '39. Don plans to get work after graduation. SMITH, JACK-Auto shop, history, and English were lack's majors. SMITH. LUCILLE EVELYNeRadio Club, Girls' Glee Club. Lucille will enter nurse's training. SMITH. SIDNEY E.-Drama Club treasurer, Boxing, stu- dent leader, assistant advertising manager ot Lincoln- ian '40, Sid majored in English, science, and history. SNODGRASS. DALE SORENSON. FRANCES LORRAINE4Christmas decoration at halls, Thanksgiving and Christmas basket commit- tees. SPRING, EMILY RUTH-L.L,L,, Honor Society, Girls' Rifle Club, vice-president ot Takolah, Girls' Club representa- tive to Council, senior vocational conference com- mittee. SPURGIN, EARNESTINE-Girls' Club Tolo committee. Earnestine entered Lincoln from Stadium High ScHool. SQUIRES, IRENE TILLIE-Girls' Club. History, English, and home economics were Irene's majors. SRSEN, RUDY-Boys' Club representative '39. Rudy ma- jored in science, history, and English. STABBERT, IEAN-A Cappella Choir, roll room chairman tor Christmas drive, Girls' Quartet, Girls' Trio. Ger- man, English, and mathematics were leon's majors. STABBERT, HM-A Cappella Choir '38-'39-'40, Christmas program '37-'38-'39, Spring Concert '38, Forestry Club '40 jim will attend college in St. Louis alter gradua- tion. STANLEY, IANE E.-Christmas pageant '37, Dramatic Club '37. jane's majors were architecture, history, and English STARK, RODNEY-Band '38-'39-'40, orchestra '39-'40, Bandrama '38-'39-'40, activity ticket dance committee '39 Rodney majored in science, mathematics, and English. STENSTROM. WILLIAM H.fArchitectural drawing con- test '39. William's majors were English, German, and drawing. STEEVER, ORVILLE-English, history, and wood shop were Orv1lle's majors. STEVENS, GERRY D.-Iunior-Senior Prom committee '39. Gerry majored in shorthand, typing, and English. STEVENS, PHYLLIS EILEENfLincoln News Art Editor '4U, Christian Union. Phyllis' majors were art, sci- ence, and English. QTEWART, MABLE M.-Mable plans to work alter her 'Egraduation trom school. tier majors were toods, Eng- lish, and social studies STOCKTON, BETTY LOU-Norse Club, Nursing, voca- tional conterence chairman Betty Lou majored in English, science, home economics, and history. STOKES, EUGENE S.fMachine shop, English, and his- tory Were Eugene's majors. STOKESBERRY, DAVID M.-Wrestling '38-'39, lootball '38-'39, Boxing Club, intramural swimming '38-'39. Dave majored in English, mathematics, and shop. STOLZ, ARTHUR H.fBoys' Glee Club, intramural swim- ming, Christian Union German, mathematics, and English were Arthur's majors STRAND, ROBERT-Midget basketball '39-'4U. Robert plans to attend Washington State College atter gradu- anon STUART, MYRTLEf-Lincoln News Business Stall '39, Lin- coln News Editorial Stali '40 Myrtle majored in Eng- lish, history, and home economics. SULLIVAN, KELSAY R.-Thanksgiving and Christmas basket committees. Kelsay translerred trom Stadium this year, SUIVIADA, BEN-English, science and architectural draw- ing were Ben's majors, SUMMERS, ANITA C.feSports. Anita's majors were Span- ish, English, and history. SUNDNES, HERBERT C.-Herbert majored in mathema- tics, wood shop architectural drawing, and English l-te plans to go to college alter graduation SUSAN, IOHN V.eActivity ticket representative. English, auto shop, and science were john's majors SYVERSON, HAROLD R.-lntramural tumbling, midget swimming, midget football. Harold's majors were science, English, and shop. TAKASUGI, IWAO-Varsity wrestling '37-'38-'39, midget tootball, Lettermen's Club. lwao will try to obtain work alter graduation. TANABE, GEORGE K.fEnglish, history, and architec- tural drawing were George's majors. TAUSCHER, LORRAINE A.-Lorraine majored in history, clothing and English. TAYLOR, BILLfBill will join the United States Navy. l'lis majors were English, history, and electric shop. TEBEAU, VIRGINIA LOIS-Christmas basket committee, Rifle Club, activity ticket representative. Shorthand, typing, history, and English were Virginia's majors. TEI, ARTHURflntramural basketball, track, baseball, tootball. Arthur will get work with the railroad His majors were English, shop, and architectural drawing, TEI, LENAfLibrary Club. Lena majored in English, home economics, and history. THARALSON, MARCIA IEANNEfL L L., sports, Dramatic Club, Rille Club, Girls' Glee Club, Christmas concert play '39, vice-president ol Girl Mariners, Girls' Club Toto committee '39 THESSEN, HARRY W.fStudent leader, track, basketball, tootball. ltarry majored in science, shop, and English. THIEL, IIM W.-Auto shop, history, and English were l1m's majors. THOMAS. DONALD B.-Donald will enter the University ol Washington His majors were English, mathematics, and science THOMPSON, IIM-Heserve basketball '39, varsity base- ball '39-4U, Lettermen's Club. jim majored in Eng- lish, history, and science may MU 1 'tg .,,. . ., Q . 13' 4 Q , M'-,ml E :.. U 3-Us '? 5 E Wi l l 'fir ' . 35149- ::5., g- xl .L by ,W hh' 1 THORPE, BERT TIDD, CAROL I.-Takolah. Carol's majors were English, foods, and clothing. TITFORD, GWENDOLYN-Home economics, history, and English were Gwen's majors, TOCCHINI, EVA IANE-L.L.L., hiking manager '39, sports, Bowling Club. Eva will enter nurse's training in a local hospital. TODD, BARBARA RACHEL-L.L.L., student leader, Christ- mas basket committee chairman, prom committees. Barbara plans to go to Washington State College after graduation. TOMPKINS, ROBERT-Debate Club, Dramatic Club. Ro- bert majored in science, English, and German. He will study for his Doctor of Medicine degree at the Univer- sity ot Washington and Stanford. TONE, DUANE D.eEnglish, history, and science were Duane's majors. TORGESON. GARNET E.-A Cappella Choir, Girls' Sex- tette, Girls' Glee Club, L.l..L., sports. Garnet's majors were English, music, and home economics, TOSTO, FRANK T.-Boxing Club, Boys' Glee Club. Frank will work in a store alter graduating. His ma- jors were English, history, and shop. TRUSLER. HENRY E.-Boxing Club, wrestling team '39- '4U. English, shop, and science were Henry's majors. TUCKER, ROY E.-Student leader, Ski Club, band, or- chestra. Skiing is Roy's hobby. His majors were music, science, and English. TURLIS, ALECK GEORGE-Midget football '38, senior vocational conference chairman. Aleck majored in architectural drawing, mathematics, and French, TWEDT. MAXINE F.-Maxine's majors were English, his- tory, and home economics. UDOVICH, IOHNNIE-lohnnie will enter the field of aviation after his graduation. He majored in wood shop, history, and English. USICH, ANTHONY TOE-Lettermen's Club, varsity foot- ball, varsity baseball. Tony's majors were English, shop, and history, VAN ARNAM. DOLORES RUTH-Girls' Club representa- tive, Lincoln News Editorial and Business Staffs, San- ta's Twins dance, Senior-lunior Prom, Red Cross Room attendant. VAN SLYKE, ALBERT N,-Al majored in English, history, and auto shop. He plans on going to a Marine Naviga- tion School. VIAFORE, WILLIAMYWilliam's majors were auto shop, science, and English. VON WALTER, GRANT B.-Ski Club, Boy's Rifle Club. Grant's hobby is photography. His majors were so- cial science, English, and wood shop. VAN WINKLE, TED-Band Manager '39-'40, band con- cert '39, advertising manager oi Lincolnian '40, Pep Band. 'l'ed majored in bookkeeping, English, and com- mercial. WAGENBLAST, KENNETHfThanksgiving basket commit- tee. Kenneth will attend Oregon State College after graduation. WAGNER, RICHARD M.-English, mathematics, and wood shop were Richard's majors, WAINHOUSE, ROBERT WAKEMAN, LEONARDfLen's majors were art, shop, history, and English. WALLACE, CHARLES R.-Midget football '37-'38, mid- get tootball manager '39, Boxing Club. Chuck ma- ' . jored in English, history, and shop. WALLER, EDITH WlONAfG1rls' Glee Club, Swimming Q ' 3 W is Edith's hobby. Her majors were English, home ' , :I economics, and history. ,Q WALTER, PHYLLIS ANNf'l'akolah, Girls' Rifle Club, Bad- ',,,..,- minton Club. English, history, and home economics 'Wig Q-,:4-iff ',, were Phyllis' majors. WALTERS, GRACE I.-L LL., Girls Glee Club. Hiking is ., Grace's hobby. She majored in English, science, and 2 2 1 5:23. xr. h i o o d s . Q11 'mit . 55 WARD, TOM--Artcrait, history, and English, were Tom's majors. WARREN, EDITH IEANfl'ioll room representative. Edith's inajors were bookkeeping, home economics, and Eng- ish. WASHBURN, WELDON H.fHi-Y president, band, or- chestra, student leader, Senior Red Cross Lite Saving. Weldon plans to go to college after graduation. WAYNO, ROBERT ALEXANDER-Baseball manager '39, Lincoln News Business Staff. Bob majored in history, English, and shop. orts LLL Les Reines Marie .WEBER MARIE E.-Sp 5 . . .5 . will attend a local business college. Her majors were English, social science, and bookkeeping. WEBSTER, ALBERTfEnglish, mathematics, and science were Alberts majors, WEISNER, BOB-layvee footballg student leader, presi- dent of Honor Societyg secretary of Hi-Y, senior vocaf tional guidance conference. WEIDELI. MARGARET ANN-Usher Club, sports, L.L.L. Margaret's majors were clothing, history, and English. WENDT. IAMES-President ot Radio Club, Print Shop foreman, Public Address crew. james plans on going to college after graduation. WHEELER, DAVE R.4Dave majored in architectural drawing, science, and English. WHIPPLE, HOBERT4lntramural sports, Bob is undef cided as to his future work, His hobbies are fishing and football playing. WHISNER, IACK ELDON4-A Cappella Choirg Christmas program '37-'38g Opera '39 jack majored in music, shop, and English. WHITE. EDNA MAE-Edna Mae plans to go to college aifer her graduation. She majored in French, English, and science. WHITE, ROBERT-Boys' Rifle Club, Bob will enlist in the U.S. Navy. His majors were machine shop, history, and English. WIBLE, PEGGY ARDELLE-lumor Class treasurerg acti- vity ticket representative, Iunior-Senior Prom '39, L.L.L., Library Clubg Girls' Rifle Clubp Archery Cluby Associ- ate Editor ot the Lincoln News '4Up student leader. WHITNEY, BOB D.fBoys' Rifle Clubg National Order of High School Foresters, Bob's majors were English, history, and science. WICKMAN, DOLORES ANGELINE-President of Girls' Rifle Cluby L.L.L.g activity ticket representative, vicee president of Girls' Club, Tuna Clubg Hifle Team, stu- dent leaderg sports, WILLIAMS, BETTY LEE-Betty's majors were English, history, and science. She will train at Los Angeles to become a nurse, after graduation. WILLIAMS, BOB-Boxing Club. Bob majored in Eng- lish, art, and architectural drawing. WILLIAMS, LIONELLA-English, shorthand, typing, and clothing were Lionella's majors. Her hobbies were skating and dancing. WILSON, BETTY LEE-Takolahg Lincoln News Editorial Statfg Prom committees. Betty's majors were history, English, and home economics, WILSON, DONNA IANEfHistory, English, and home economics were Donna's majors. WILKINSON, IOYZELLeStudent leaderg Dramatic Club, Service Club '38g Aviation Club, activity ticket repree sentative. joy's majors were English, home economics, and history. WILTSCHKO, ROBERT B.-Reserve football '38 Robert plans to attend Washington State College. His majors were machine shop and English. WOG, EDNA V.-A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Mixer '39. Edna majored in shorthand, typing, and English. WOLD, CLAYTON R.-Clayton's majors were English, science, and auto shop. WOLZ. LEO-Wrestling. Auto shop, English, and hise tory were Leo's majors WOODRUFF, ART-Hi-Yg Ski Club, Boys' Club commit- tee, Art transferred from Stadium this year. WRYE, WESLEY W.fAuto shop, metal shop, and Eng- lish were Wesleys majors. He plans to find work after graduation. Y?:UNII',hTOlVg ILL-Tom majored in science, wood shop, ng is , an istor '. e wi l st rt a YURISICH' PAUL Y a painting business. SHEETS, ARTHUR ' - A far' I L IK. KOLSTAD, AHLEY A. Q'NEIL. PEGGY-Library Club. Peggy plans to go to a local business college. lier majors were clothing history, and English. ' WILBERT. IACK F. ..,. . -EL . . H., in ,ja ......, . . ,.'....... rf i ' wh- ' :Q M t S, 5 mf' , EIA V .,.,. . Z.. fir. 1 .... I F . 1 u 2 U wwe -I H . as Y... N.. U E: lyzl ' M r . 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I MV f f - ' .. -f ' ,ffj ' gzwlf ff.. - , :lf f- M - ,54f ,Z ,orvru-J Qu-vlf 5764-' wry , A Q QQ,l.-Ag f - MA ' f5c.ff7 AUAWLQQ WJ Wfmafm- 6 I 2 T A 'aj - I ' G ' I f , ' f ' I f ' f 1 1 ,J gy V . ' ' 5 lx ' N 1 V N N l 38th S1 REE 1 BOObTERS, Inc. i FOI' H GIQEMQI' St. OFFICERS Object ot the 38th Street Boosters, Inc., shall be to C rt T Ylljpr idem , I . u a , es promote more business tor 38th Street. Direct MUS B Feist Vice President y attention ot residents ot the south side L Mmis Treasurer ' ' of Tacoma toward the benefits Eungce Alger Secmm r, and Servlces Offered Bob Arkley, Sergeant at Arms 38th Street merchants Compliments of Fuller Paints Duo-therm Heaters V MODE! BAKERY 1 I Home of the 1'Star Loc: ISA! UWA' Y t ft LINCOLN SHEET METAL 53 Lua ivyw ,, E A A,-,rj Mueller Furnaces S SKA, nl Q , 1' SFA J 11 frv l GA 1425 3736 So. G 3S,t.h:cS 5Y'akima ,B I A I, 1QvVw,yvfN' ,lj , . fi QQ qt . AA' , ,.L, J-ff,-51.1 A ,ov-I 1 ,M A M NICULAIS RUSS MICHAEL'S SERVICE LINCOLN PHARMACY The Rexall Store Where you can always save With safety Prescriptions 7U1 So. 38th GA 188 U GAS OILS MARFAK LUBRICATION STOVE 6: BURNER OILS Prompt Delivery GA 1631 So. 38th of M Street t i it I X 5 v L if 1 -, X l D ' W ,jf A if 1 if 1 'P COl'Il?lZ:6l.'1tS' 1 I ' A ' I Jig! W . O e t 6 '. 3 X r , 4 'riff , Rexx FHEA TRE A Amhef S A H ba 3509 s5.i rqkinA ' A OLYMPIC ICE CREAM B. B. WASHER SEIIVICEO, i ,ia ' STGRE A Parts and SerKGie: A21:lelliilZeZ Washeis and Ice C gam and Candies L f 3?22 south C54 Q omifmd 5515 3817 so. Yakima GA 7043 sf, x 4. , I :V f If r ' ' A INDEPENDENT LUMBER , ICa1'lson's . 12' vi Yalfima Drug' Company U 113805 M1 , ' Prescription ' ' Druagists So. Yakima GA 0400 COMPANY I Common and Finished Lumber Roofing Shingles Hardware Paints Kitchen Cabinets Our Specialty 3902 So. M St. GA 4334 'nf r Buy your next car for cash through the PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK O F T A C O M A V PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Main Office ...... Linco1n Branch .... . . . . 1119 Pacific Avenue 3808 South Yakima For your summer refreshments go to DURDLE'S 1 ICE CREAMERY ,, cfm 1- ' For Quality-Price-Service LIBERTY LUMBER CO. 4020 So. M GA 0037 I QLENA YOUNG mu, game Welnfozfm 768 SOUTH 38th STREET Congratulations to the Senior Class from the Business and Editorial Staffs of the 1940 Lincolnian With appreciation of your patronage Lincoln Bee Hive QAcross from school on G SLD Compliments of RIDDLE 86 RIDDLE Building Contractors GA 4626-W 911172 so. 11th Lincoln Meat Market 308 South G GArIand 2390 COMPLIMENTS OF SHELL SERVICE STATION CQMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN REALTY CO. 717 So. 38th 50- 35th and G Real Estate Insurance LINCOLN BOWL TARZON CLEANERS If your suit isn't becoming to you LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM it Should be coming to ust' 3597 So. G. fall flavorsj 719 So. 38th GA 2323 Refrigerators -:- Washers -:- Radios Rosso Appliance Company Iewelry Made to Order LINCOLN WATCH REPAIR W. S. SCHILLING, Proprietor WATCHES - 758 South 38th - DIAMONDS PHOTOGRAPHS for ALL OCCASIONS Associated Photographic Service 714 Market St ..... Tacoma, Washington .... BRoadway 2621 , -MJ fC,6,ja,,.,,0f1,k7 LM-dx, - . - . ,f't'Vff??ifW V a 7 Y W 'N Catering to t Parties and Banquets , Hotel Winthrop ' TACOMPCS LEADING HOTEL Club Rooms Available For All Occasions Always striving to keep in the new shoe fashions, pleasing to the tasty high school boy or girl. Fisher Shoe Store Mezzanine Floor The Fisher Co. t CASWELL OPTICAL CO. l That Eyes May See Better and Farther 9th 6 St. Helens ' .N-, .3: -:, . ' M1-Xin 4748 BRoadway 4530 Ii 5 Ii 31260.00 or 32100.00 a Year UD Civil service positions pay the IAIIEAVE 'ii above named figures to start. . 33 Q Ernie Anderson, a Lincoln and ' Beutel graduate, passed a civil service examination that pays Q f fflfff V S2100 to start, and got a job. ', , . Three Beutel students made y if EMM- Q 10070 grades in shorthand in gan -,ll'Qg sa, -s.,. 7 . . . . :EE nf '-U ' a recent civil service examina- G. O. liolstad tion. Fine Photo Finishing headquarters for Mgr. All three were ottered Sl440 a year positions with the government. Beutel is the best by 52 years' test. l EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC GST the b9Sl- i AMATEUR and PROFESSIONAL Many Lincoln graduates are now attending Beutel. loin them tor success. I y Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Beutel Business College 910 Brvadway BR 4131 Tacoma-MAin 0802-Wash. l ANDERSON PRINTING CO., INC. HALFTONE PRINTING - COLOR WORK - SCHOOL ANNUALS 756-58 Commerce St. Tacoma BRoadWay 2269 I MIRACLE' SEFIIE15 UF QMUDEFINI MUSIC rw KELLY Music srumos Broadway Theatre Building LUFIV If MAIN 0821 TAcoMA, WASH. W. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS-All Makes E S D Shaefter Pens and Pencils Pen Repairing a Specialty Otiice Furniture and Supplies u Q INSURED SAVINGS Pfmfmg HoME PiNANciNG cALv1N W. STEWART, President l 1015 Pacific Ave- BERT BRADLEY, Secretary Next to The Bank of California 1115 PCICIIIC AVGIIUE CONGRATULATIONS GRADSI QUALITY KNITTING CO. QUALITY KNITTING MEANS DEPENDABLE SERVICE 934 Commerce Street MAin 652-El l Q ' 30 years experience featuring CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATION WATCHES GRMASTEAD .lolinson .Cox'Co. Printing - Lithographlng Jeweler Bookbinding Washington Bldg' nth 84 Pacmc 726 Pacific Avc. Tacoma BR 2238 OFFICE and scHooL EQUIPMENT The STATIONERS, Inc. 926 Pacific Avenue MAin 2 1 53 925-92 7 Commerce THRIFT lisa ia, was C,7Wdke Life a Song Thrift will provide you a happy note throughout your life. A little care in what you do with money which you save Will, later in your life, care for you! The Building and Loan form of saving has meant Home Sweet Home for many. lt guar- antees Happy Days for all. Ask about your plan. American Savings 81. Loan Association lwcmvs Headquarters for LANE CHESTS The Perfect Graduation Gift Friendly Credit Always lU5 South llth Allen Printing Co. Congratulations Grads Alva Roberts 86 Company Fire - Insurarace Auto MMU 3560 738 Pacific Baoadway 3333 Fidelity mag Everything in Boat 86 Yacht Supplies GOING PLACES? Let Thorsen Supply FISHING TACKLE N Yfiutco-iyilmes G0 . OFSCI1 TAcoMA MARINE SUPPLY Come, 103 so. 11th sf. 926112 Broadway M!-XIII 4861 For World Famous Watches Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton, Gruen Waltham Shop at BURNETT BROTHERS Pay ,Sl Weekly TACOMA'S LEADING JEWELERS 924 Broadway Use Your Credit Congratulations and You can always 1 Best Wishes have a good time fo at the Graduates of Half Way House Lincoln High School ' T' I f c I Q, I. fr i Y, X54 Q 5 ,W r f rom X M f ky W xx I Medosweet f Q Q K H ff 1' :- ' v ni V251 0 0 ' l , I D f In fr V Q Yfacomafseattle H1 way 4 K are: Q , 1. Small classes mean more thorough training. 2. Fewer, Well trained graduates mean higher em- ployment ratio. TACOMA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Medical Arts Bldg. MAin 1421 , Lyle Lemley, President Say it with Flowers for shlfgileffigtTPhfffZfgQe,S'f Andeys Florist COMMERCIAL GARAGE 255 SO. llth MA 7113 925 Market BR 4000 IU S T Say . . . FEDERAL MEAT Co. ..Let,S go to EW Excellent Meats SOE: iafnguigulg 1348 commerce BR 3111 HAMBUR?fflfif IZ5f'9ONCiCfA91fI?WICHES PETERSQN STUD! O UNIUN CLEANERS . P . -D . Photographs that ..P1eGSe,, Dry Cleanmg and resslng yemg 9th cmd St. Helens-For over 30 years 702 St' Helens Phone MA 9387 IN APPRECIATIQN GRADUATION GIFTS TO THE HANSON JEWELRY 6' Hamiltons - Walthams - Elgins PQWER CQ. 257 SO. um MA 8355 N l vuun.Iw4i!00u0g The advantages of a school w1th a llmltecl ' 4 enrollment are many - the main tones WE SPECIALIZE WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT DILL HOWELL SPCRTING GCODS 929 Commerce Street MAiH 5665 KI CTS FINEST ORGAN IN THE WEST SKATING PARTIES BY REQUEST Telephone MAin 2004 B E S T W l S H E S FOR SUCCESS To THE RUSH G. FALER 8 CQ. CLASS OF IQZIU FISHER 'S PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO First Floor The Fisher CO. BB 4242 923 C IIHHGTCS MAIN 1831 Tacoma Pleating - I W Qfkg Compliments , Plectting, I-Iemstitching, Flags, Bcrrmers . of 3 and Button I-Ioles, Chenille cmd - - Felt Letter Friend!! MAII1 6370 l B04 5 Bdelity Bldg. 'I' mci With Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. Tacoma's Modern Dep tment Store Broadway at 13th St. , , W YYY -Y' , - Y , -, W , ,,- - - j- , 1 'E' K 7' A - , 5, 1-1. ,g .V .4 I , . , 1 N 'SM' 'T 'Llp h I I Ax' xv I ,. A ' A A I ,I , I g I V 1-f I ,, WV db,-9 J, . ic.. , Y 4 ., J M- . I , I A I Ax 'f A ' - '-.c,f.,,'x, X , c -.-'- A-, coME TO KINGS-.-1Tfs'd THE BEST ' 27th AND PACIFIC AVENUE Tacoma, Washington II S WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. Home of Spalding Athletic Equipment 925 Pacific Ave. BR 1136 I For Smart Sports Select an American Watch Wear for Graduation Tag Along to AD Elgin Hamilton E Waltham Leaders in F . . F . MIEROW'S JEWELERS ' MAin 2083 915 Brgadway 1105 Broadway Established 1889 I N S LI I2 E D S A V I IXI G S I-ICDIVIE LCDAIXIS PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of TACOMA Pacific Savings Building, Tacoma SEATTLE PORTLAND BELLINGHAM EUGENE This, the largest Federal Mutual Institution for Savings on Pacific Coast . . . sixth largest in the entire United States . . . invites your savings and home financing business. y I Q 1 c vcwwl v WITH the COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES of Division and Tacoma Ave. Stadium Center N B Famous Cheeseburger OF WASHINGTON Private Dining Room for BANQUETS, CLUBS, PRIVATE PARTIES, etc. A Faded Snapshot Is a Faded Memory DEMAND , NEW f 1123 Pacinc Avenue . . . Tacoma HDEKLSH Auburn . . . Bremerton . . . Kent The Dated Punt Wlll Not Fade Fort Lewis Castle Rock Kalama There is a CRYSTALIKE dealer in your l ' ' i I ' ' ' neighborhood Wmlock ' ' ' Chehahs ' ' ' Toledo For Information can BR 3073 of 512 so. sth the , I Washington National Guard The National Guard needs healthy young men ot good I character, who are l8 years of age or older. This training prepares the young man tor either civilian or military service. Base pay is S100 per drill. Service in the Guard enables any young man to quality tor Randolph Flying Field or West Point. ln Tacoma, you can join the Cavalry, Artillery, Medical Unit, Band or the new Anti- Aircraft Battery. Promotions are rapid and commissions as Second Lieutenant can be secured by enlisted men who qualify themselves for this appointment. Enlistments are accepted at the Tacoma Armory any Monday or Wednes- day evening. I See CAPTAIN E. M. LLEWELLYN T O O f 1,0 T For Our Towel and Linen Supply Service N--ff 1' can MAin 1801 A S I l 1 A-Ar.,,Lm.,lQ QA., fl: '-L T f if f ' 1 . U Tacoma Towel Supply Co. temp Rt R f-aye-sa , X Cl-lcxmmond Electric Lcxunclryl QQAEQ-:rf-L-x',,g,'fvt,ffj-ifxj 2914 south 1 sneer A TH ,MUDERN SERVICE V Independently Owned and Operated f01' Q l COOKING .4-1 WATER HEATING5 Kream Krust Bread REFRIGERATIONQ i Always Good Eating! SPACE HEATING T Thousands of women use thousands 0 loaves every day. Try it for your nex f 1-1 '1 44 rv' IN 4. '- , ,A .Nt ,, 4,,,.a, .,W., 4 - 4 f Washihgton Gas 81 lilectrieafo. Psandwmh' ' - mm A sneersif ITACOMAK AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE PUyn11QpQ J 't'i'itILum NJ' fl'5i1.ian2f x l Beautiful gals should always look the part. Knit school and sports wear holds its shape and looks the part when dry cleaned to exact measure by the Pan- torium Cleaners. Just to prove this point, John Krutilla measures the charming Miss Betty Bates while Miss Jean Rohmer and Miss Marianne Johnson check the results of one garment on the meas- urement board. For this service Phone GArland 443 3, the Pantorium Cleaners. -at ,p , 'Ldv Ji 'KD , s A f f Y , Y, Yi WY-, Y , , -, , Y , -, -, Y V, ,W-, ln appreciation to the following We Specialize in Speedy Service' i 38th ST. GRILL-K ST. GRILL i For Iumbo Milk Shakes advertising agencies . . . John Condon, J. B. Goff, Ensley Llewellyn and L. P. Merrill 38th cg Yflkimq 11111 C5 Kay RISER DRUG Co. COmp11memS of it Phone Ml-Xin 7469 23rd CS So. K St., Tacoma, Wash. Patronize Your Neighborhood Drug Store and X Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries, Fountain Service 1224 So. 1 St. MA 5391 , l SUPERIOR DAIRY, INC. Pay Cash-and Save VITAMIN D. HOMOGENIZED at I PASTEURIZED and RAW MILK ' I-h23l'd Sf. 20th Century Mkt, I MA 0831 Quality you can taste 1102 SO- 23rd MA 3254 Q SENIORS . . . SEE TOM LEA . . . , PINE CAFE A For Flowers for all occasions t H'-'1mbUf9'9f5 - Milk 51131495 Phone PR 2272 2609 No. Proctor St. 4 lt' Slo Baked MORPUARV B R EA D 7lO So. Sprague Street Yakima at Tenth Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma, Washington MORE AND MORE YOUNG MEN FROM LINCOLN ARE WEARING DAY'S COLLEGE CORDS t and DAY'S TAILOR-D SLACKS It's the Style l 2901 Pacific Tacoma i l t vmxv amz? One ot 48 beautitul scenic views published in a large pictorial book now on sale at rnany places in Tacoma and vicinity. This spectacular volume entitled Americas Vacationlandu has a tull color photograph ot Mount Rainier on the cover and depicts page after page ot attractive scenes from Ski level to Sea level, Printed and for sale by MAin 2122 P IN C O RP O RPATE D R TACOMA I f ff 7 fl' K 1 it For a Special Deluxe Hamburger SHILLEY'S CAFE FEDERAL BAKERY 51 years in Tacoma MA 8065 1 1216 Center Street 5 Retail Stores Compliments ot CONGRATULATIONS I ANDERSON 'S To The SENIORS From GOLD MEDAL DAIRY . --RAW MILK., Ellen's Da1ry Store Granite 8389 2148 So. Kay St. V HEATING pp Headquarters 1 BR 2833 X 2315 Sth Ave. 1 Coal Stokers Telephone MAin 7745 C C. LYNN CC. Oil Burners . . . Floor 34 YGCITS or Basement Furnaces to burn coal, oil or' wood providing funeral services 'CLEANING -:- SERVICES -:- REPAIRS 717-719 Tacoma Ave. Tacoma ADAMS FRANKLIN FOOD STORES Stands for Quality Extracts . . . Pure Spices Peanut Butter . . . Table Syrup Salted Nuts . . . Cremo Bars Ask for Adams Brands Sells for Less Groceries Meats, Fruit. and Vegetables Compliments ot FUJI VARIETY South Tacoma fm, BUCKLEVKING .n Jifj'f?frI53q.xT,:h .S ,J I fe Q FUNERAL SERVICE Q XB -1 XT' M- r-Ek tw' ' 'rm 1..I- -If-tw . 1 Q Tacoma Avenue at South lst I I-R, gggijiweg . E g g, -1 BRoao1Way 2166 Q 32 1' gffhfsz-1'Zg o 515 '- L -- :fate 2-ga' 41- 1 -i'..2l-9125 : A ,,, L .Gems . . .f'1.1QQt-E-LfltiiLZ Q:,.,,5 f'.. E- B- Klflgf Pf9S1Cl91'1T E Q pp lkwwtd .... 'FC 'EA' Frank T. Walters, Manager I 2 2. 2 'jf lQver 20 years of experience lin sclwool annual building J - M4 'A l r , A, ' .1 ll I l 5 Q l ' J J , X j Nloclern Equipment ancl Experienced lielp mal4e it possible to give the very best in Sclwool annual service O TACOMA ENGRA WNG CQ. 723 Commerce Street Tacoma, Washington f ff 1 V.. yffflw ee 56th M531 Quikpfacoma ff? ,f,, W5fRQs HM4fTS 57' ,LW 1 1 V ef JV ESPE17Qf4Q,,MQZ7fQRS . South Tacoma fgjogg ' QQXTXQZSRSAGE OR FLGWERS SEE 1 jj4y !J,f ' Smitlfs Floral GA 1494 1716 So. 56th St. 'NN . . X-NN RNA! '--, We Feature M1lk Butte lk Butter 61 Egg ,See L0Ca1Dea1er Sun Goff! Dairies Theater is your best entertainment Sefld YOUT Friends TO COMMU N ITY TH EATER ROYAL MARKET 58th CS M GArland 0373 South 52nd CS Yakima GArland 0389 An Appreciation of Your Patronage FRENCH DRUG STORE FONAAS DRY GOODS Wash Frocks 48th CS Yakima GArla1'1Cl 0323 1304 SO. 56th Sl. GArla1'1d 0812 G'oCe'ies Meats WEAVER PIE BAKERY R. Ray Brolin, Owner H ' U We Cater to Restaurant, Lodge and Better Thmgs to Eat Banquet Trade 4339 South Yakima Ave. 7 GArland 0229 GAT1CI1'1Cl 4702 215-17-19 SO- 50th Quality and Service G. S. Jacobson Tire Er Battery Service GArlancl 7089 58th 61 M Congratulations to the class of '40 Leaders of tomorrow are Students of today. COMMU N ITY WAVE SHOP 1309 so. seth azxficmd 3987 Fry's Grocery and Market Fresh Meats, Fruits, and Vetgetables 52nd ci M GArland 7080 Congratulations to class of '40 from JERRY,S LUNCH Community Theater Bldg. ROSS FLORIST Flowers Always Fresh from Our Greenhousev So. 52nd BOYLES CUT RATE DRUG Successor to GEM PHARMACY 58th and M GArlancl 5414 SUNSET MARKET We Deliver Better Meats for Less 58th CS M Sts. GArland 2079 COMMUNITY BAKERS l307 So. 56th GArland 7083 J.C. PENNEY co. South Tacoma, Wash. Wearing Apparel for Everyone! Always Early with the Latest GArland 0242 COMMUNITY VARIETY 5444 So. M Moved to My Home 1577 So. 54th Drop in some time r- -- f - BRENNAR'S CASH MARKET 4804 So. Yakima GA 0297 Beatrice Gale . . , 56th and M St. Dorothy Gale , . , Glllrlarid 0934 Cora Loe Beauty Shoppe Specialists in 1940 Duar! Ringlette Childrens' Permanents Permanent Waving Hair Stylists 1 Have your prescription flled here HIGHWAY DRUGS 5441 So. Tacoma Way Storliels Funeral Chapel 5036 South Tacoma Way N GArland 1122 Personal Service Reasonable WE ACCENT ON FINE QUALITY Itis delicious WAPATO GROCERY FRESH FRUITS, MEATS and COMMUNITY LUNCH VEGETABLES 5445 So. M 1702 So. 56th St. GArland 1005 KIPPERS KORNER BOYLE'S PHARMACY A Good Place to Eat Your Neighborhood Druggist Dancing Every Saturday Night Successorsito CURRAN DRITG CO. , , 3512 McKinley Ave. lVIAm 9450 On Pacific Highway Tacoma, Wash. H Lite Graduation Hitt A Metropolitan Policy, a lite gradua- tion gift which will grow in value with the years. Every graduate is entitled to such a gitt. Why not see one ot us? The South Tacoma Star iff QMQDERN CPRINTING 0 Frank Boyd Lynn S. Nevers Sam Elyn Hugh Roberts lt'3 Never too Lotte, Ray E. Iorgenson Homer Russell to get William Ness D. O. Shepherclson Theodore Whitman 1 Q 4 1 o CONTRACTS ML-'7'ROPOLl7',4N riff GROUT FUEL OIL SERVICE Tacoma Building BRoadWay 3l86 5625 So. Yakima GArland 7070 , Y,T, V V V 3 CUT RATE DRUG CO. Mark L. Griggs. Proprietor 519 McKi11ley Ave. MAin 2055 Free Delivery Service VIISICENT'S CASH MARKET Groceries Vegetables Meats lVIAin 3194 3510 McKinley Ave. Free Delivery SUN GOLD DAIRY STORE Ice Cream 186 Dairy Products Give us a trial and you be the judge 3 562 McKinley Ave. DR. W. H. KENNEDY DENTIST 35l21f2 McKinley Avenue FOR PLEASURE OR REST . . . PRYORS CASH GROCERY MOTION PICTURES cosr You LESS Grocerie - Ice Cream - Pastries S Fountain Service GA 4784 3817 McKinley Ave. MAH1 5023 3508 McKinley 1 - - Ted's Market Mac s Super Service Station ,THE FMNDLY STORE., General Repair G Wrecker Service GAflGHd 0070 4028 MCKi1'1lGY Ave. GA 6022 wth CS M K. I Staple Groceries Ice Cream A M C t h n P C m ey Coniections and Fruits ' C u C G ' mp' Open Sunday and evenings TURNER SHOE REPAIRING GA 1500 45111 5 Pacific 3515 MCKINLEY AVENUE TACOMA Turner turns Old Ones into New Ones Tveteu Motor Co. When better Ice Cream is made GRAY WILL MAKE IT AT T h 3516 McKinley Ave. Mel Tveten acoma, Was . G Gibsons Flowers For a gift of perfection Make flowers your selection Say it with Flowers A 0514 Pacific at 50th Al's Super Service AIU Ceccanti, ,36 r Specializing in Lubrication GA 6057 50th 86 Pacific l