Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:

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Annual Staff - EDITORIAL Tom Pearce , Clay l-lunlinglon, LeRoy l-lale, , Judy Craig Shirley Breed Joy Beclcermanw, Richard Saclcells, Marvin Shaw Tom Selo Torn Semba, Lois Dahl Phyllis Hine Noreen Tierney Jean l-lallen Nancy Nelson, Shirley l-lenriclqsen ,, Jaclc l-lelms,,,, Jaclr Raphael ,, ,,,, ,, ,Edilor-infchiel Associale Edilor H , ,Associale Edilor , ,,,, Personals Edilor ,Personals Assislanl ,, ,,,,, Personals Assislanl' ,,,,,,,,,Clubs Edilor ,,, H Clubs Assislanl , ,,,,,, Boys' Sporls Edilor ,,,,Boys' Sporls Assislanl ,, ,,Girls' Sporls Edilor ,,,Girls' Sporls Assislanr ,,Girls' Sporls Assislanl' ,, , , ,Girls Sporls Assislanl , , , ,Girls' Sporls Assislanl ,,,, ,Aclivilies Edilor N, Aclivilies Assislanl , ,,Aclivilies Assislanl' Bob Noble, ,, Aclivilies Assislanl Bill Glover Aclivilies Assislanl Rulh Jorgensen Arr Edljor 'rmwmsra' , ,Ari Edilor AI Buralli,,, ,, ,,,, Chief Pholographer Ed Miller, Bill l-lardie, Milo Lazzari, l-lomer A. Posl Assislanl Pholoq ra pher Assislanl Pholoqra pher ,Typisl Adviser ,Srl s , K . f vi ,af f L. ff, , L, f ff' if A ,- fl . -, X., , -f .. A., Z, A ,Q , .. .J W, f f - 1 ,, ,ly ,, s I 1 ,v . I . .fha 1 ,H , fl, ff, X, ,1- 4.. , ,4 ' ' ,J 1' ff! ' ,- ,, -fr -.' , I 1 - -f B, -4 ' f .-- , ,I fb, .uf .. . ' ' .-1... ' - rs .,f 4' ,- ff IL, ,Qui . .,-r-- M ,I A ' -1 ' 'qt , , - i' i . H ,M ,MH , ' Q. Ap, 7,1 lv V-,kt ' L fn- ,ly BUSlNESS Lyle Van Winlcle ,f,, Business Manager Jeannelle Meyern ,, Adverlising Manager Doris Kinlcade ,,,,, , Ohfice Manager Lois Jean Vierl ,,,, , ,Senior Piclure Manager Mildred Wadsworlh Senior Piclure Manager Clarence Wilsonn , , Boolrlceepers Shirley Benson ,,,, ,, ,, , ,Cashier SOLICITORS June Brandl Lorraine De Loria Arl Hansen Russell Humphrey l-larold l-lulchinson Yoneo Kimura Denny Lagounaris Roberl Lavorini Belly Linclquisl Diclc Manlhou Loren Ralph W. l-l. Siellc ,,,,, Mallhew Manlrhou Beverly Michener l-larold Rambeck Juanila Sarqenl Wilma Trenl Elizabelh lrusler Elhel Warren Maxine Welch Lillie Wesl Joe Yamamolo , Business Adviser Business Adviser 1 0 if 9 . Q ,Z ,1 i Q, 7, ,ff jf if 'Vx ip' I ' - K , ff by 'I 'i 'ia ff, ,f f W' M if - W J - Q x V. F! . Cf' k ,. xf' J ff ff! H r 1 4 ' V - j. ,1 ,n s . n J? f, ls V. 'VA .fff ff f' , if 5' J A: 5' M ' If , 'ff' f,7lS M, .Jr -Q 5' f A 21 H F .1 pk ff I 5 ,f. H JJ JL! J ,lf . M5 . 1 f , 2 f' J 1 1' ' 1 Z H H 1 I ,ff . 4 , u if 'I ,QM JJ ,W f F 1, 1 a if ff 5 t u fu 'X SQ? ' 4' f ig, K, My AM. V! . ., 2, ff , i L1 ' lj 1 j,,l,f X 5 sf I ' . 'ff . 13' ij! Q 1, 1 rn i 'Wi G 2 1 I . Y .2 N3 .ff S If JJ! ' 'f DJ, ,. WJ. i mm my mwmwumf W W, Aj Spufafisflecf .ggy 'THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BQDY H' roi LINCQLN HIGH SCHQOL TACOMA, WASHINGTON VOLUME 24 'K Foreword Jusr as a sliip is buill, launclwed and dedicaled lo Jrlie people of ihe sea, rlwis yearbook is for you-+l'1e slrudenrs of Lincoln high sclwool. Jusl as The plans and keel ol a greal sbip are imporlanl in ils conslruclion, so are llie adminislralion, lacully and sludenlrs, alumni and P-TA imporlanl lo a good scl1ool's progress. Jusl as Jrlwe sliip frame is gradually formed, Lincolniles are molded inlo upper Classmen. Jusr as 'rlie null gives slrengrlw, beaury and grace 'ro ll'1G snip's body, Jrlie annual shows how Abe arlwleres build Jrlweir minds and bodies. Jusl as Jrlie fillings Complele ll'ie boar, scliool aclivilies complele Jrlwe scbool Curriculum. Jusr as seniors launch upon a new life and are finally gradualed wirh a bon voyage our inlo llie business world and iusl as Jrlie slfiipbuilders give lo our oily one of ils imporlanl' induslries, Jrbis slall gives you, Jrlie sludenl, Jrlwe I94l Lincolnian. I ' i 42 JN x ' A rv ' lill- X o sl? ji by . V KJ y' xy i I J , 'u, V' K' l .J , if N- X 'np xi-L .f i - U .,l 'K' vyvjw A r. I iv' T .Tl A Senior Looks Back Our dedicaTion is noT To a single if Tor ThaT alone, Then The l94l individual, noT To The sTudenTs, Lincolnian has been a successTul sophomores, juniors and seniors, noT To The TaculTy and noT even To The school, buT To a sysTem . . . The sysTem oT educa- Tion. The marvelous co- operaTion wilh which The people oT our various communiTies have sTriven To malce This sysTem and lceep iT inTacT is someThing no lines can express. Surely if was yesllerday ThaT I Tool: my books in hand, And marched away To school To a new and dif'IerenT land. To a realm of silly sophomores and a maze of noisy halls, And a very paTienT Teacher wifh a Twisfed roll To caII. Surely iT was yesferday, ThaT I reached my iunior year. How proud I was of my record! How glad I was To be here! Laughing aT silly banfer and feeling a wild Thrill, For school was a parl' of me Then, a parT of my life- and is sTiII. Surely iT was yesTerday ThaT I sfood before The class. A grave and silenf sTaTue who shor+Iy was To pass. Ah, buf I wish iT were yesierday ThaT I said my Iasf goodbye, To The school of my 'FondesT memories . . . To dear old Lincoln High. by Tommy Pearce l-lowever, Through verse, man has pared his innermosT cherish and ThoughTs. IT, by The rhyThm of This and aTTer all, enTerprise, delegaTed To live in The hearTs of sTudenTs Torever.. Q To The graduaTing senior, however, we do leave a dedica- Tion. We dedicaTe To Them all The luclc and happiness in The world, brillianT ca- reers, and The memo- ry oT Lincoln l-ligh School To remain wi+h Them in TuTure years. IT is our hope They respecT This memory, ThaT is The Yearboolcs verse, we can express This ThoughT, purpose -To creaTe memories. 42 ,,, i7 Lavw-L 'L ,i f - W ,L 5 S SQYLFEM .f -' ., 'IA-1,1 I , Plan and Keel , hu ,,,i,.,,,,,L g ja,...LLe,! f '?1 , ADMINISTRATION .. - .. jwbefg ,M STUDENT ADMINISTRATION VMZMLAA DM' MW7 VH Frame and Skeleton 5 Q ,MU ,j,,.,Zf i SENIOR CLASS 7 g, ' ' JUNIOR CLASS 'L' -ZZAN yy J SLM! , SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Afvf- ' . Hull JfwQ7,7f A- J ATHLETICS 4,-AJ Fitting J kxwrw TTZXZ iv-bifu- ACTIVITIES Aj u LZMJ 7-.-,O Launching 1 'f 7. M, CLUBS f' K 'L' A M SML f ,I Bon Voyage 7 f ,Off ADVERTISERS WLM MZ MAJ 5 ' Zi: T ' gf 1 ,jflfff .Afwq 7 I' gr- rd-'Lvu-24,1-'JLZ ff' 'c H 'f' A S ' -fiffk Lg vwievijg., 'l1A'Z'7, , 1 - I , ,I ,7ff1M, ffl: QJ' 'Q' '7 FPLE M, TM f fi ff,1,t,4 jim QM! M12 ,ZL,4.4..f,,A24 M4LJ pLJg6 Aflfaie I gf !5?Lf ffffi A, fs 'ff E- A , Rf 1 -NX.-I 7,41 ht fm .411- f , gm A ' X N 4? -- zzz QE 7 - n fr .W ' SAW 'gif ' W E 'UM V 71' i Nz. Xa. 4 1 RF' 1 5-' F UI' s 4 is x . ' if-A if V- nnlnqstlzmo F ,. YN, -S J 'XX I XJ 3 J .J J i rf J i 'TJ if ,l 'av ,wig A X-- N 1' '-V K ,xy vi . ' ' f xl 1 ,, . Y y 1 , U xg o. BEALX f , J if Prirlfgipal- I il . xl w A X' I Nj 3 i , . r J , ,y ,K -I N 1, i i iv' ' f 1 .-. 1? vimlxi Q , J ci xg X i V .1 J . . , sl v' . Xxj ' J 3 ' x' . -4 4 ' S I T J I J yr 'TX i X-r X J , 2 f , . Q ' T N3 - , 1 - , s. .., S , , u ' NW V ,J ., 3 P T v T J -l , 4 Ti T s - li L 'nj J 3' L 1 ' t 1,52 XX XJ I J - I A . .Ji J y, J , f 5 . x , X A , Q I Q x 11 vi xf 1 all l .1 N. 'X Nj J if gl I J .J I ' xl Y Ri JB 'i k vi T , as i , ic .,. I wi rx J : -J T Administration Smooths Building Closely relaTed wiTh The consTrucTion oT a ship is The direcTional Torces Therein...men and women whose Task iT is To make The building run smooThly. The Lincoln adminisTraTive sTaTT parallels This insoTar as iT is Their duTy To conducT The school in an orderly and eTTicienT manner. T-leaded by Principal B. O. Beal, who is compleTing his Third year in ThaT capaciTy Tollowing I3 years as Teacher and principal, The adminsiTraTion is keeping abreasT oT The Times by adopTing and using new sTudenT guide meThods, among which is The honor sysTem regarding alosenTees. OTher workers in Lincoln's eTTicienT oTTice sTaTT include Roger Elder, Vice-Principal, Miss ElizabeTh Wash- burn, aTTendance clerk: Mrs. Maxine MarTin, oTTice clerk. OuTside groups which conTribuTe much To Lincoln's welTare are The ParenT-Teacher's AssociaTion and Alumni AssociaTion. Below is Principal Beal's prescripTion Tor The parT a sTudenT can Take Tor The beTTermenT oT Lincoln High School and Tor himselT: One oT The greaTesT asseTs any man or woman can possess is a purpose. IT and when a deTiniTe plan is dominanT iT is much more probable ThaT There will be an evidenT inTeresT in any Task To be underTaken wiTh The ineviTable resulT ThaT more eTTorT will be expended and in The end a much higher Type oT work shall be accomplished. This kind oT deTerminaTion on The parT oT any sTudenT makes Tor a decidedly beTTer Type oT ciTizen noT only while in school, buT during The years To Tollow. May iT be ThaT each sTudenT oT Lincoln l-ligh School shall puT TorTh his besT eTTorTs aT all Times In order To adeguaTely prepare Tor Tomorrow. LiTe ahead will be happier and more worThwhile. Much saTisTacTion comes as a resulT oT acknowledged achievemenT. Success is measured by The degree oT accomplishmenT oT predejrermined obiecTives and ambiTions. Abes' Problems Solved By Elder The work ol a vice-principal is a mixlure ol lragedy and comedy, discipline and service. Brillianl and nol so brillianl, lhey all come, sludenls, clerks and cuslodians, says Roger Elder, vice- principal. Genial, helplul, Mr. Elder conlinues: Jimmy runs inlo lhe ollice, 'Teacher lailed me in hislory, can'l you do somelhing aboul il? 'Tain'l righll' The phone rings, 'Johnny didn'l play hooky yesler- day, he was home in bed.' l-lere comes a sheepish lace, 'May I go home? l losl a bullonl' Problems ol gradualion, inoculalion, credils, debls, lransler, work orders, supplies and repairs combine lo make lhe day complele. Since I938, when he look over lhe posilion he is now holding, Mr. Elder has been meeling and coping wilh lhe problems lhal pour inlo lhe ollice daily. ln l932 he slarled al Lincoln as a sludy hall leacher and laler held a posilion in lhe hislory deparlmenl. l only wish l had lime lo keep a diary, he says, because lo me, no day is a lypical day. Office Clerks Guide Abes lndispensable, unequalledf' lhey say ol Mrs. Maxine Marlin, Lincoln's radianl ollice clerk, and Miss Elizebelh Washburn, ils ellicienl allendance 1 head. Mrs. Marlin has helped and guided so many sludenls and leachers during her I3 years al Miss Elizabelh Washburn, allendance clerlcg Lower righl, Maxire l.lI'1COlD, OHS CSU expecl BU ll 1lOffT'Ic'j'llOI'l, Marlin, oflice clerk. Piclured upper Iefl, Roger E. Elder, vice-principal. Lower lefl, Please sign al her desk any lime now. l-landling all ollice business lrorn answering lhe lelephone SOO limes a day lo lelling Johnny Jones lo come lo lhe ollice immedialely, Mrs. Marlin is loved by sludenls and leachers alike lor her helplulness and kindness. Miss Washburn's dulies cover all phases ol allendance lrom deciding whelher Mary Smilh is excused or unexcused lo lelling l-larry Brown he should go home al once. Raled equally high wilh Abe sludenls, Miss Washburn has served Lincoln magnilicenlly lor nine years. 10 Council Steadies uWavering Students As viTal To Lincoln as a lceel is To a boaT, is The AssociaTed STudenT Body Council headed by Bill Rohrs, presidenT, who Toolc The place of ArT MorTenson who leTT school, and Miss Mabel Oleson and BurT O. Beal, advisers. Taken under surveillance by The council This lasT year, was The proposal oT a sTudenT courT To collaboraTe wiTh The regular council in The inTerpreTing oT school problems and laws, Thereby gaining increased sTudenT represenTaTion in school governmenTal aTTairs. The council in iTs weekly Monday morning meeTings has also proposed legislaTion To make The Lincolnian and commissioner oT Tinance posiTions appoinTive raTher Than elecTive as has been The case in pasT years. AnoTher sTep Taken by The group was The move To bring The worlc oT school clubs and organizaTions closer To The sTudenT body by uniTing all club presidenTs in a monThly discussion Torum held in coniuncTion wiTh The regular council meeTing. The council again sponsored The highly successTul acTiviTy TiclceT drive, culminaTed by The annual pass-holders' dance on WashingTon's BirThday. . .ave ,-,. f .f., ART MORTENSON, A,S.B. President , I 'bw gf, ,,. EvELYN LANIGAN, seaeiary - . ' DOROTHY TIPPlE, Commissioner of Finance s CLAY HUNTINGTON, Edirol' of The News CHARLES ROHRS, Commissioner of AThleTics TOM PEARCE, EdiTor of Lincolnian 1 .. . 1 1 PEGGY WALKER, Senior Class PresidenT MARGARET O'NEAL, Represeniahve To Council I DORlS LONG, Girls' Club RepresenTaTive Q OLLIE TWEEDEN, Junior Class PresidenT VIRGINlA l-lINE, Junior Class RepresenTaTive DAVE Wl-HSNER, Boys' Club RepresenTaTive MERNA SELDON, sapiiafraie Presideni MARYLE ARMSTRONG, Sophomore Represen'taTive Reading from Left To Righf: A rf f' ' .' A ' f i 5, C. .,,, :LL ' 'Ts' B. O. BEAL,PririclpaI Miss MABLE oLEsoN, Adviser C ,ul ' ' x BlLL ROHRS, Vice-PresidenT . I RWE: 1 ' A ,sd .-ef 59' , K , Rf 3 P -xi M44-ow. -V , ' Vx iq,-5Q':2 ' , 4, A , v 0 fx-5.5 'ix X3 .lv JW., v ..-- X Y W Q' L' Q' A: ' ' '- 1- 'ir 1 by 57 fri P. A ' E' x 4 , . 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V 'gg X, Mix u X fi 5' 'if M fx if - Q - V , ' ,..,, i : ,,u ,V ' ' U ' ' -1 V5 I t ' E -, 'Q L' X ' ul ' L , . -'W 'X' ' w 3 'mm W R2 M' Y 'A Q 515+ 1 Q V221 40 ra, W , E Hd 5' ,M-ew, if 5? V:,.: L fi 1? MW ev 1 X ,,., A Q 4 ,G , 1 KOH- . , X , wi .M 3 Siucie-nr Snaps I, AVYTGTQUY' foresrew Z, Posin' pi-err, 3, irreresred senior conferenie iisfeners 4. Teachers' hoiidai, 5. Proud effer wire 6. Ame warcnes over 7, Footbaii niqnr 5. Sprinq fever 9. Time marches 0' IO. Observing the buierin boaru ii. fxionq Poriabie wa. I2. Chrisfrnas Cheer i3. Thanksgiving Da, Gare FN K 1 ,ssts lin emuriam HARRY- Weep noi for him who weeps no'r ln 'rhal' +omorrow's world: Bul' know +l1a+ He who understands all life Has welcomed in His home- Tlwis you+l1. L.B Lefl, Harc-o 7 valedicloria Righl, A': 'V c salclalor Scholastic Honors Co lo Torve, Webb l-lead ol llleir classes, respeclivelyl This was llle llonor beslowed upon l-larold Torve and Alice VV-ebb. Harold was Lincoln's valediclorian willl an average ol 3.9795 wllile Alice became salulalorian willl a 3.9387 percenlage. Bolli ol lllese sludenls worked very bard in llleir lllree years al Lincoln and were well rewarded lor llmeir ellorl. Runnerfup lor lwonors was Elizabelll Balnler, willl an average if 3.8775 51 Make Senior Honor Roll BQYS-Roberl Allison, Roy Ausserer, Gordon Baird, Jolln Collen, Harold Deney, Bob Duval, Ralph Grillin, LeRoy l-lale, Warren l-lill, Clay l-lunlinglon, Jolln Howard Lee, Everell Malsui, Roberl Noble, Tommy Pearce, Bill Rollrs, Bill Sankovicll, Jack Simpson, Jim Tengesdal and l-larold lorve. GIRLSY-l-lelen Allrens, June Anderson, Belly Armour, Elizabelll Balller, Belly Boie. Garnel Bullerlield, l-lelen Clarlc, Janel Coober, Bessy Fisel, Elaine l-lendrikx, Sllirley l-len- ricksen, Pllyllis l-line, Lois Kiesslinq, Evelyn Lanigan, lvlargarel Larson, Doris Long, Joyce Mcgralll, Jessie lvliller, lvlarqarel Q'Neal, Nancy Nelson, Belly K. Pelerson, Mariorie Rose, Rosemary Salley, Mary Lou Sines, Slnizuie Tamaki, Doris Trillill, Jeanne Vollendroll, Nellie Wasson, Pllyllis Walls, Alice Webb and Belly Yenne. 17 X K vb 1 . SENIOR OFFICERS Bill Stacey, sergeant-at-armsg Joe Sands, secretaryg Peggy Walker, presidentg Doris Long, treasurerg Jean Hatter, vize-presidentg Margaret O'Neal, representative to council. Seniors Show Variety in Activities The ship is built and ready tor launching! Seniors, having completed their third year are now ready to sail out on the sea ot lite. Behind them, they leave three years, each ot which has been tilled to the hold with their activities in the many ditterent organizations at Lincoln. The class ot 'All has been one ot the most active that has sailed out ot these harbors tor many years. Girls' and Boys' sports, dramatics, music, and the many ditterent clubs have predominated in the lives ot these seniors. For their social lite, they have produced one ot the tullest ot school calendars in a number ot years. Their tirst activity ot the year was the presentation ot the Senior-Junior Prom, held on January 24, the last day ot the tall semester. On lvlarch 27 and 28 the senior class play was given, and its great success was due to the splendid worlc ot the leads, Betty Brewer and Bernard Sweeney, and their very able support- ing cast. ln the place ot the previous annual senior banquet, an intormal gathering ot the class was held on May 8 in the torm ot a Bruncheon. The senior assembly, presented to the student body on lvlay QI tor the last time, was a sample ot all their talent and ability. 18 ADEY, GENEVIEVE BERNICE-Gee Ciub. Spor?S, Mears we s Tory ans nomo econonnics. Duns riu from business boi Qqv, AHRENS, HELEN ROSE-Honor Sociew, LLL, Rnd Cross Cor.: Usher Cmb, Giri's Ciao Twnssror, Senior Vocafiongl Cfuniorowe. Mqiors were honio e:ono'nigs 3: 1 Cvcrrnon. AKIMOTO, PEACE-Mniars More hon-C cconorviizs Jnw ns- rory, ALDRIDGE, GEORGE W.-Rliio Ciub. Gaorqifs n1Ji:'S were euro shop avi ra iio shop. Wiii work. ALECK, ANNIE J.-LLL, Vliris Ciub Rboruscnhufivv, Arfivih, Tig?-ti Represenraiivc, Home cijororviics 11-11 sociai scicncic were hrir ninfors. ALFONSO, DOROTHY-M.1,ors wore hisiory and cioihinq. Hof hobbies are swimming and iinnciiiq. ALLISON, ROBERT W.-Honor Socieiy. Maiors wczrcr Spanish and mafhesrnafias. He oians ro Jrrond WSC. ANDERSON, ALBERT-Hisfory and shops wars: his r11.1i'1's. His hobbies orc huniinq and fishing. ANDERSON, CURTIS-His hoLbi11s .nro riding ard rL1'1if3. Mgiys were emo shop and hisrory, Phxns 1:1 offend fachnicni school ANDERSEN, ELSIE MARION-Swininiinq, doncinq und scfvrg we her hobbies. Moiors Nero 'ooos and clorhinq, Wii wwf. ANDERSON, FLORENCE-Giris Rifie Ciub LLL, Archer Ciub, Thonksqivinq Basic' Chairr'-111, Giri's Chi: R1JDr':s'3'1'J five. ANDERSON, GUS-BJ, s Gare. His imfirs 3 shop and h'srur.. M1sii is h's noboy. ANDERSON, HERBERT LINCOLN-Bus-.fr'1Joi:, Norse: C .D L-:He rviisns Cob. Norfveqinn 311 nisfur. were his rnaiors, His ro is sporrs, ANDERSON, JUNE L.-Horvr Ssgicf. Lirzolr News VLL3 3 1 Gwdancc Cornwwirrwrz, Miors more Frerir asf: history, PVS ro ofrerd WSC. APOSTAL, BELLA-LLL, ThJ'wsg'vi'iq Bnsko' Co'v1 1i 1 A Ho'r1Q Cconornifgs 111 his?o', were nur 'v13iors. NVQ NJ'-. ARBUTHNOT, RALPH GORDON-Boyis C JD Reorwsenu- five. Hisrorq and sciz.-'Ngo were his rvinivrs. His buss. is boi airing v11':h Covers, ARMOUR, BETTY AGNES-LL! Hy-1r Smzgioh' Frcngh C .:1, R c Cub, Sfucicnr Leader. Moiors wfzrfz rryarhf-'r1.1iii1s, ssionco, and L3 '. Wiii Qfreno coiicqo. ARTER, ELMER-Maiors wr-ra shwos. Hobbs' is robioq :Jig-:Vs P ans io arfend frafm sznoo. ATKINS, LOIS ANN-Hiwio' Swgieh, Frrnch CMD, LLL. MJ' iors were French .114 biorhiwz. Hobbies are som'-g 1'-1 swirhniiriq. AUSSERER, ROY-Honor Svrifgiv, Nc1iio1111i Order of Hign Schooi Forr-shwrs Trm1s,1re'r. Mniors won: Sp.111ish Inj history. AXLEN, JEWEL E.-Acjfiviiy Ticcuf R-gprcsoniniive. Moiiars wf-'fr sz:- ence, horns economics, and souqi scirinmic. Hobbies ore skaiinq .VCI drawing. BACK, MARY L.-Spanish arf! Ciofhinq ore her nioiors. Howzvies are swirvzrriinq, hikinfq, .und sewing, Wiil niirrrid bcnuiy sihoo. BAHLER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH-Dobafe, Pen Pgi C.:z, Honor Sociory. Maiors were Soanish and hisiorv. Har rn oios are rcmiiriq and cydrrfzsbonufgnriv. BAKER, ARLEY M.-Hisrorv and Norfvcqiiuvw urn his nw' iors. Hookw is skiing. Wiii work. BAKER, DON-Bofs C1111 Rf-pr,gs,'1f1'iw, Lingoininn, Cnnioru Clsu. Bookkeilpinq and soii-1 sfii-3:1111 Nnm: his 'v1.'1iors. His hobo is phofoqraohy. BALDASARE, PHYLLIS MARY-Mnrinors Riiifr Ciuo. S orfn1 rfoinq and home uriiwvo-i.s hw 1r1.1ir1's. Her huooies 3 rnosic ard Coin Co'h1:g'i '1. BALL, THELMA J.-M1i1rs ,wirv iisYf1r,ff111.,1 hi - 1,.111NVis Her hoobios .1 1-ifwq .J 1 low.-rs J' 1 1'f'1.g'J:f' Wiii work. BARKER, PHYLLIS ELAINE-Girls C,1b RPc'f:s1 s'J'ive Th.3rksqivi'1'g 3181 -' Con-nn ffm Mqiors .-fvrff sqi-1'-'-1 111 his'or,. Wi :A '. iwioqv. BARNHART, ALICE R.-C 's 1 Li 4oni1'1 Rvzv' s i1'Af-f Horor Socirwiy. Shor 1's1 ' 1 1 111s 1'-rfi hw' 'Y 1 . W' atrend business coihrqf.-. BAYDO, ALBERT-M1 '1 E 1's BEARDEMPHL, SHERLEY MAE-D1-bar' C .Ep Px-si1 fciih Lircoin News, sony: 1,r:J1'1IAsV. Maifvs JM: hisforw. Vifiii sim, '11 '51is Jnri rJ.1'o. .if sw . BEEGLE, ROBERT-Ros-irvig B.1sm:Tbnii. Snww 1 1 s were his nnfwrs FP- .fi 'NM-'-1 WSC. BEER, TOM-M:1ior3 i in Ei-.11's'1, BELL, EILEEN MAE-Um t .1 C 11b. H..-r rn.1-iors fmrf .'3'hi 1 1 Frrgniih. Sowing ann Qrwyfiriq Arr- 'wr hozvbms. BELT, EVELYN.-T1-oian '1111 Fsrfsiry Ciub. Arr ,1n1 1i1 1 11 N-gre her rrmiors. Hur horiifws arf- rirmiirirg ,Jn-'i hiring, BELTNER, BETTY CAROLYN-ffiiris Ciiiir. Hismr. 1 nfwmg 11i'1 1ii1i's ii-1111 'H-r rwiwrs. 19 40- L 0 1 , 1.1 4 ls sz is TA q N L 11 'wif sf sage.-1 - 9 1 an KN 926. We as is ...W M.. J 194 , 3 -w-R':2::E'I:13rf -' I . '- : ,vii Qgyfgzi l' D Mll BENCE, CLAUDE WILLIAM-Foolbali, Sludenl Leader, Haskelball, Arl and hislory were his maiors. BENCH, DELBERT-Rifle Club. Hislory and science were his maiors. His hobbies are dancing, swimming and hunling. BERG, HARVEY E.-Swimming Team, Lellerman's Club, lnlrae mural Archery Manager. Auto shop and malhemalics were his rnaiors. BERG, ROY-His maiors were malhemalics and hislory, Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. BERGMAN, RAYMOND C.-Hunling is his hobby. He maiored in science and Spanish. BERNHARTSEN, BERNICE-Norse Club, Accordian Club, Drum Maiorelles. Her maiors were Norwegian and bookkeeping. BERTNESS, HENRY G.-Football, baskelball, Lellerma n ' s Club, Hi-Y chaplain, Boy's Glee oresidenl. lvlaiors were rralherralics and science. BERTUZZI, HELEN L.-Acliyily Tickel represenlalive, LLL, Usher Club. Bookkeeping and home economics were her rrafors. Plans lo allend busiress college. BERWOLD, BILL F.--Machine shop and hislory were his maiors, Hobby is bowlirg. Plans lo ioin The navy. BETTS, NORMA-Maiors were shorlhand and Typing, Will allerd business college. BILL, ARCHIE-Boxing Club represenlaliye, loolball. Shops ard social science were his maiors. Hobbies are dancirg ard swirrrning. Will work. BIXBY, JAMES-Aulo srop ano malremalics were his maiors. Hobbies are model airplane building and pre- legrephy. BLADES, LOGAN-Track, foolball baskelball, Leflerrnarfs Clue HlY, Boxing Club. Maicrs were hislory ard shop. Hobby is spo- s. BLANCH, DOROTHY-Maiored in English. BLANCHER, DOROTHY D.-lvlaiors were hislory and horne eccromics. Hobby is sewing. She plans 'fo work. BLANCHER, JENNIE M,-Hislory and home econorrics were ker maiors. BOCOTT, AUDRE-Girls free. Sociai science and home econorrics wrrc ner rnaiors. Hobbies are sewing and skalinq. BOERS, FLOYD J.-Rille Ciuo, Ski Club, Foreslry Club. Hislori., snop ano scierce were his maiors. Hobbies are skiing, swimrnirg :ro riding. BOICE, JOYCE-Foreslry Club, Rifle Club, Thanksgiving ard Chnslmas baskels, Acliyily Ticker and Lincolnian represeria- iiye. Shorlhand and lypinq were her rnaiors. BOJE, BETTY LOUISE-Bowling Club. Bookkeeping, sheri- nano and lyping were her maiors. Hobbies are dancirg, bowling and skating, Will alfend business college. BOLDEN, JANE-Chrislian Union, Girls Club represenlalive. Fooes ero hislory were her maiors. Pians lo allend Bible college. BOND, TED-Giee Club. German and science were his rnaio's. Hopby is tropical iish. Plans lo atrend college. BOOTH, JOAN-Norse Club, Usher Club, Library Club, Ski Ciub, Hislory and home economics were her maiors. BOUCHER, MALCOLM M.-lvlaiored in melal and eiec- vric shops. His hobbies are fishing and gun colleclirg. BOUFFOIUX, ADELINE MAE-LLL, Takolah, caplainball, volleybalj raskelball. Hislory and clolhing were her maiors. Will afrend busi- ness college, BOYD, RUTH M.-Ari and clolhing were her maiors. Skaling is her hobby. Plans ro work. BRANNON, LORRAINE M.-Mariners, Red Cross Council. Her maiors were home economics and history. Hobbies are foreign correspondence and collecting slones. BRAZZIL, MARYELLEN-Rifle Club. lylaiors were arl ard French. Hobbies are dancing and drawing. BREED, SHIRLEY-Girl's Glee, Spring Concerl, Chrisfmas Concerl, Lincolnian, Lincoln News. Commercial and foods were Shirley's ma- Qors. Dancing is her hobby. BREWER, BETTY JANE-Dramatic Club, Pen Pal Club, Foreslry Club, Senior Class Play lead. Bookkeeping and hislory were her maiors. Correspondence, scrap book on world are hobbies. BRIDGE, BILL-English, shop and social problems are his maiors. Will work. BRODLAND, MILDRED A.-Chrislian Union. Home eco- nomics and hislory are her maiors. Will go 'lo college. BRONOW, DAN E.-Slage crew, Proieclion crew, Ski Club, Orches- frc, Sludenl Palrol. Maiors were music and shop. Hobby is sporrs. BROOKENS, ELIZABETH ROSE-Takolah, Fen Pal Club. l-lislory and commercial are Elizabelh's maiors. Will work. BROTHERTON, TOM-Swimming +eam, Lellerman's Cluo. Maiored in shop. BUCK, JACK W.-Maiored in commercial and malhe- malics. 20 BUNESS, EVERETT-Likes sooris. Maiored in bnokfeeoinq and rnarhe Winfics. BURALLI, AL-Carwera Chib, Lincoiiiinn. Muiofecz in shop and history. Wili do phofoqraphy work, BURNS, KATHLEEN MAE-Foresiry Ciub, Chrisfiaw Unior Toio, Maisrs were home economics and comrnerciai. Likes io collecr piciures. BUTTERFIELD, GARNETT-Sfufieni Lender, Honor Socier. French Ciuo LLL. Maiors are Laiivi and science. Her hobby is shame co'ic'c?i'iq, Wi-i offend rhe Uhiyersiz. BYE, AGNES-Rifie C .b, Dmmsrf, C su, L'kr: tv ro ec' si,-fesirs. F-filers were shorfhanc, 'mins am nistiur., Wi-' Artem coiiegix CAMPBELL, BILL-Wresrii'iq, Likes sailing boys 3'LJ DJi'5 '1 rviocieis. Maiors were friathefri-Mics, sriongr, mir: German. CAMPBELL, ANNA JEWELL-Mnirvrs fare L3'i'i szieei 1 home economics, Wil! qo To PLC. CAM PBELL, NIKKA, CAPPS, MARVIN L.-Hunrinq is his hobby. Mfiiors were Amo swell Jussi cornmerciai. Wiii oeirv. CARLSON, CARL EUGENE-Nnrse Ciulu, wresiiivq, Maiors we history and Norweqiar. CARLSON, EVAN J.-Eyniis Lxc'iviTies were Rive C .rv 1 Foresiry Ciub. Maio's were scienie ,ina svoo. Lices 'r dance and sk'. CARLSON, HARRY-Foofogii Lef'e'ere s C -3. M3'J's 11 J r 3 1 fish H4 were hisrow and siience, L kes f' n ei . i W bians io work 3i'er :1'n'iiJq'io , CARLSON, RALPH O.-Choir, Band, Christian Univ , Maizvrs we rxurhernafics, German, and science. Pinus io aiierio coiicqe. CARON, BETTY-Riiie Ciub, Maiors were horne econorriics aww hisiory, Likes fo skafe, swim, and coiiecf stamps. CARR, DOUGLAS-Acfiviiies were iooiboii, bas-seibji, Hi-Y orchesira, band. Maiors were rnnfhervmiics md szierie, Wiii airerid coileqe. CARROLL, HUGH S.-Likes To him? Jvfj swiowe MJi':'s were shop ann vision, NNN work. CARTER, ROBERT EDWARD-Maiors were Spa'-isf .Vu s'J2'1 sieiv. Hobbies are radio, swifnmimg, ard ice skmiriq. Wi: work, CASE, GLEN EDWARD-Svy'i i'riiv'rg, fer'-is, :rum figwi-3 3-f 45 hobbies, Maioreo in hisforr. CASTLE, DOROTHEA. CHAMP, KATHRYN-Shorrhmid, iypiviq new 'vision her nnaiors. She wiii go Pu business cU5ieqe. CHAPPELL, LESLIE ARTHUR-Scievie .Jim hisiorf 'e his 'aiv's. rf-2 wili enrer ihe Arrrw. CHRISTENSEN, LAWRENCE-Norse Ciub, rmsferoi . M3'2's were rnaihernafics arc shop. Wii' offend PLC CHRISTENSEN, VERNON GEORGE--Baskefbg Jin Ma' iors were science ana '3f'iPf'i3Tics. VW 39911 Uniye's , of Washinqfor. CHRISTENSON, WAYNE-M.a,or 1 in Eefg 'sd CHRISTIANSON, BART L.-Puofbnii, baskeibaii, track. Maiors were mrhermvics, hisrory and shop. Hobby is skiiiiq. CHRISTIANSON, DAVID WARREN-President of Hi'Y, Acfive iw Boy's Club, foofbaii, Deccifhion Award, LeHermari's C-so Horror Roii. CHRISTEL, RHYNE-Buxinq Cub, Mniorefi in snop ann arf. Hebbies are boxing and swirrrwinq, is unceciqea about 'he fmure. CLANCY, JUNE-Shorfherci nf! Moieg we er 1 s Wiii eefer ciyi' service. CLANCY, PAULINE B.-Choir, Tnkfuinh. Mqiors wer eomreergia Noi Encliish. CLARK, DON R.-Foofbail, Smcwnf Leauer, Ren Cross repre- senrafive. Maiors were science and arts Hobbies are drawivq and skiinq. CLARK, HELEN I.-Chrisimas Drive. Maiofs were Lafiri, science, home economics and hisfory. Likes fo dance and '- skafe, ' ' CLARK, MAVIS L.-Takoian. Maioreo i-' shorrhard :wi iypinq. Hobbies are sewing, dancing gnu sporrs. Wili aifend business coiieqe, CLOTHER, THURLOW-Track, Mniure-i in shoos gnu risfom. Hof, bios are acio reoairirq and swirnrvrlriq. COLWELL, YORK-Trazf. Acfo shoe my Hisfor, are maivrs. Likes fo swim. CONNELL, BILL V.-Maiors were oiyurreeoinq :nd arf. L'kes To coiecr sfareos, CONNELL, THELMA E,-Ar? nnri horve econyriis were rnaiors. Hoooi, is por'rn.i nrnwirg. WN adend beau' schooi. 21 - l LR' ya. -f CONRAD, HARRY WILLIAM-Foresrrif Ciub. Maiors were arf and shoo. Is inferesied in skafing end skiing. Wiii ioin Navy. COCK, BOB-Sporis. Maiors were marhemaiics, shop and sci- erce. Likes to build modei airpianes. Wiii afrend a universify. COOPER, JANET GILBERT-Takoiah Chairman, LLL, Honor Sociefy, Lincoinian, Lincoin News, Usher Ciub, Siudeni Leader. Meiors were hisiorv arc Spanish. CORNELIUS, WILLIAM LESTER-Baskerbaii, M a i o rs were shop and science, Likes radio and Spanish guimr. CORUM, GLORIA-French and home economics were rnaiors. Hob- oes are music and reading, COTTEN, JOHN BERNARD-Boxing Ciub. Maiors were marhe- marics and shop. Hobbies are hunring, fishing and swimming. COTTEN, WALTER RALPH-Shop and science were maiors. is imeresfed in wood work. COTTLE, MAXINE-Home economics and hisiory were her maiors. WiII afiend business coiieqe. COUTCH, EVELYN J.-Hobbies are skafing and dancing. Maiors were wping and shorihand. Wiii work airer graduaiion. COVERDILL, DORIS EVELYN-Voiieybaii. Cioihing and music were rnaiors. Hobbies are swimming, skaiing and riding. WiII cc Io FLC. 6 CRAFT, MARJORIE A.-Usher Ciub, Lincoin News. Hismry 1, nd home economics are maiors. Hobbies are reading, danc- rg and bicycling, A I CRAIG, DOROTHY-Maiors were shorfhand and ryping. Wiii mrend business coiiege. CRAIG, GERALDINE-Giri Mariners, Chris+mas Baskei. Maiorcd in srorrhand and Typing. CRAIG, JUDITH LEE-Lincolnian, Lincoin News. Maiored in sociai science and German. Likes fo Ieach. WiII afiend PLC. CRAIG, ROBERT-Maiored in Laiin and shop. CRANE, FRANCES-Ski Club. Maiored in home cconom- ics and commercial. Likes music. CRAWFORD, JOHN-Maioreo in shops. Wi.I 'ein Navy. CRISMON, VELMA-News Business Ciub. Likes Typing, diciaf chore, dancing and skaiing. Maiored in shorfhand and Typing. CROSLEY, HARRY-Maiored in Engiish, hisfory and shops. CROWTHER, BOB L.-Proieciior crew, Aviation Ciub, Traffic Officer. Likes ro ski and roiier skare. Wiii enier zvieiion. CULTUM, MARY-ForesIry Ciub, Takoiah. Likes music, swimming and hiking. Maiored in home economics and hisrory. DAHL, LOIS-Junior Ciass Vice-Presidenf, Takolah cobineI, Lin- eoinian Sfari, Choir, LLL, Lincoin Sexferfe, Prom Duchess, Opera Modei, Spring Musical, Chrisimas Caniaia, Ski Ciub. DAHL, J. RAYMOND-Senior Ciass Piay. Maiored in French and bookkeeping. DOLMAN, LEROY J.-Maiored ir science ard rnafhe- matics. DAVEY, DORIS ANN-LLL, Tuna Ciub. Maicred in French and book- keeoing. Likes golf and fishing, Wiii go TO coiiege. DAVIES, BEATRICE-LLL, Likes sporrs. Maiored in shorfhand and Typing, DAY, BETTY-Maiored in hisrory. WiII arrend a beauiy schooi. DAY, JACK-Plans 'ro go io coiiege. Maiored in maihe- rnaiics and Spanish. DEAN, WENDELL-Band, Orchesrra, Maiored in Lafin and maihe- rnerics. Wiil offend Naiionai Navy Band Schooi. DELORIA, LORRAINE VIOLA-Maiored in science and home economics. Acfive in LLL and Foresrry Ciub. DE MARK, FRANK A.-Maiored in history and rrrachine shop. Wiil oc a machinisr. DE REMER, DICK-Hisiorv ard euro shop were his rnaiors. DENNY, AUGUSTA-Maiored in shorthand and Iyping, Wiil offend business coiiegc. DENNEY, IONE-Maiored in shorihand and home cconomics. Wiii afiend business coiiege. DEUEL, HELEN E.-Wiil aiiend nursing schooi. Maiored in Latin and science, DE YOUNG, GLENN-Maiored in Engiish. 22 DICKINSON, JOHN EDWARD-AUTO shop and hisTery cr' 's mayors. DICKMAN-Wood shop and auTo shop were his rnaiors. DINEHART, DOROTHY-Drum rnaioreTTe. Bookkc-eoiro ai cioThinq were her maiors. DINGER, RUTH-Red Cross aTTendanT, Giris' Ciuk' rrori- senTaTive. Maiored in bookkeeping and home Qcfirvrr-'qs DOBOSH, IRENE CHARLOTTE-DramaTiC Ciub, Giris' Cub. FU 'naiors were home economics and Typinq. DOCK, ALBERT J,-Rifie Team, Boys' Giee, Choir. Likrs To Mir and hike. His majors were science and maTherriaTics. DODDS, MYRON L-Ski Team, STudenT Leader, archery. Mc' iors were hisTory and shops. DONOHUE, MART-FooTbaii, Track. HisTory erd vrfai shop were his rnaiors, DOWSETT, JOE-Maiors were shops and Enqiish. DOYLE, RICHARD E,-Boys' Ciub. ArT and hisfory worn I-is rr-C iors, PIans To join The Navy. DRUMMOND, ORETHA D.-AH and Enqiish were hir iors. Hobbies are decorminq and sporTs. DUPILLE, FREDERICK DALTON-Giee Club, Ci-oir, Rc bah. Maiors were hisTory and arT. Hobbies :fc 'ning and dancing. DUVAL, BOB J.-HunTinq, swirnrnirfq end fishing are Tis T-elrlirs. Meiors were Spanish and rnathemaTics. EATON, VIOLA MARIE-LLL, ChrisTnias ard Sprirg Ceicf Meiors were home ecoromies and hisfory. EBERT, LLOYD-Maiored in Enqiish. EDMAN, FLORENCE M.-Sprinq Concerh Qirs' Gu. HisTory and home eceromics were her meiors. Wn sue eress desiqnihq. ELLINGSON, BYRON-Maioreo ie Erqiish. ELLINGSON, VERNA LOUISE-Norse Cieb. Aqua ci i i her hobby. Maiors were hisTory and Norwegian. ELLISON, EVA R,-HisTorv and home econoniiis wi i meiors, Her hobby is cohedirg Ten maTch Toioers, ELMS, LEORA M.-Fcocs ard ciorhinq were be is i eresTed in sewiro. Pars To gm rrarri i ENGLAND, ROBERT-Poems! casfe'e 3. Moiors were Spar s maThemaTics. Hobby is baseeaiw. ERICKSON, DAREL G.-Wresfiirrg. Maiors were arT err. r Hobby is coiiedinq srnail erTicies. Wili ieir the Nay.. ERICKSON, HOLGER J.-HisTerT' one shop were ms .,. . Likes To nunTanC1Tish. W'iii work. ERWIN, PAULINE V.-Takoian, FctresTry Cieb, C-ru L sl. Maiors were hisTery ero home economics. VNU! :Hemi besress coheqe. EVANS, GLADYS IRENE-Marirers. SherThand aim Typirq wwf maiors. Hobbies are sfaTinq ano earcirq. Wiii arferri Lusiress zcheqe. . EVISON, NONA IRENE-Science and home economics wir' Q rreiors, Hobbies are soorrs ano reading. FARR, CLINTON E.-Ski Cieb. His?ery and r'neTherv'gTirs w A his maiors. Hobby is sknno. Wii, work as Qi' a mechanic. FARRELL ,MARTHA-LLL, Ski Ciub. Meirzrs wii and cioThinq. InTerds To work. FENTON, BLANCHE FRANCES-DeoaTe Club, Honor Socicw, Chr?- 'nas Assembiy. Maiors were hisTow science and cioThii-q FEUTZ, JIM-Hi-Y Treasurer, Bowiinq Ciub. Science and shrb were maiors. Hobbies are Tennis and qoiT, FIELDS, BETTY L.--Choir ChrisTian Union SecreTar,. HU rnaiors were hisfory and dofhinq. BeTfy wiil mn-i1r: 're NorThwesT BibIe InsTiTuie, FIELD, PHYLLIS Z.-Choir, Sprincg Concert, Rifir CJ. Music and sociai science were rriaiors. Hobbies au, 'ce skaTirq, music ard bowiirq. FIFE, AUDREY FLORENCE-CioThinq and arT were maiors. Wir? ei Tend beauTy schooi, FISCHER, DONALD-Tennis and roiier skaTiriq are hobbies. TvTa'hf emaTics and German were majors. Pians To P. G. FISET, BESSY-JOYCE-Senior Ciass Piay, Scier-ro .in-I L. i:i were her majors. WiiI aTTend The uniyersiTy. FISK, PATRICIA-Shodhand, Typinq and hisTorx wuz. i ' iors. Hobby is darrcinq. Wiii uTTend business eoTirr1rf. T23 , fum QQ-ww 'Ya at FITZGERALD, BILL-Shop was Bill's maior. Plans lo work as a mae chinist apprenrice. FITZGERALD, JOHN E.-Radio Club, Public Address crew, Lire coln News, Maiors were Spanish, science and hislory. Plans ro ioin Navy. FLOBERG, DON C.-Rod Cross Assembly, Senior Assembly, Band. Don's maiors were music and malhemalics. Will ar- rend CPS. FOLSOM, MARY LOU-Hislory, Spanish and home eco- nomics were her maiors. Her hobbies are music ana sports. FORD, BUD-Lelrermarfs Club, swim ming, lrack. All-Americar Swimming Team. Bud's maiors were hislory and science. Will afleno lhe uniyersily. FOTTE, LOREN-Hislory and shop were Loren's maiors. ls inrerl esred in slamps. He plans lo work. FORTIER, JOSEPH R.-Boxing Club, Senior Prom Commitree. Bookkeeping and commercial subiecrs were Joe's maiors. Will enler the Nayy. FORTIN, IRWIN W.-Music is lrwin's hobby. His malors were hislory and machine drawing. He will work. FORZA, JIM A.-Midgel loolboll. Machine shop and induslrial arfs were Jim's maiors. Is inleresled in sporrs. Plans Io work. FOX, THOMAS E.-Hislory and commercial were Torr's maiors. His hobbies are reading and spor's. He will work. FRANCE, DOROTHY-Srarnp Club. Dororhy's r'-aiors were marhemalics and social scierce. Wil' allerd college, FRANKE, MAHLON-Was a:'iye in lhe Boys' Cub. FREEMAN, JACK B.-Sludenl Leader, fooroali. Sparish are sc'er:e were JJ:k's maiors. Hobby is Tennis. Plans lo arlend Fullerlor Jr. College. FREITER, HAROLD W.-Maiored ir English. FRY, DON-Choir, RiI'e Team. Music and cars are hfs heb- bies. Maiors were commercial and shops. Wil work. FULLER, MERRILL-Maiored in Erg ish. FULTON, VERDEAN-Hunring and fishing are his hobbies. Maiors were s:'erce, hisiory and German Plans Io P. G. GALLAGHER, EDWARD W.-Machine shop and inouslrial ar's were his rnaiors. lnreresrs are bowling and skarinq. Plars '3 allerci VVSC. GAMER, BETTY-Takolah, Girls Club Represenlatiye. Her maiors were clorhing and hislory. GANES, THELMA I..-LLL, Srudenf Leader, Choir, Glee Club Librarian. Maiors were hisloru and home econom- ics. Will enler nurse's rraininq. GRAGES, LORENE VIRGINIA-LLL Sudenr Leader, Rife C-b Mariners. Maiors were hislory ana Spanish. Will arlerd PLC. GARL, DICK C.-Swimming, skalinq and horseback riding are his hobbies, Maiors were hislory and commercial. GERONTIS, JOHN D.-Aviation Club, News Sraif, Inreresi- eo in dancing and swimming, Maiors were Typing, shorlhana and history. Will arrend business college. GHERRA, ELOISE JOAN-LLL, Mariners, Girls' Club Rep- reseniaiive. Maiors were Typing, shorlhand, bookkeeoirg and home economics. GIERKE, BUD V.-Senior Class Play, Dramaric Club. Shop and his! tory were his maiors. Hobbies are melal crafl' and fishing. GILBERT, JANICE CAROL-Honor Sociely, Takolah, Orcheslra Band. Maiors were French and music. She will atrend college. GILBO, RALPH-English and hisrory were his maiors. GILLESPIE, CAROL WINNIFRED-LLL. Siudenl Leader, Choir, Takolah, Girls' Glee. Shorlhand and lyping were her rnaiors. Likes To dance. GILLIE, MILDRED-Home economics, shorlhand and Typing were her niaiors. Dramalic Club, Magic Club. Will atrend business college. GILLMER, WALDO-Foolball manager. Fishing and skaling are his hobbies. Maiors were science and hislory. GJUKA, JOHN J.-Proieclion crew. Hislory and aulo shop were his maiors. He will work. GLOVER, WILLIAM H.-HifY, Senior Prom, Lincolnian, Lincoln News. His maiors were Spanish and hislory. Will frayel and allend college. GOLDFARB, GERRY-Camera Club presidenl, Aslronomy Club se:- rofary. Science and hislory were C'erry's rnaiors. GOMARUD, EMMETT-Wreslling. Shop and hislory were his maiors. His hobbies are hunling and fishing. He will work. GORDON, ADELINE IDA-LLL lreasurer, Takolah, Sania Twir Assembly. Hislory and clothing were her maiors. Her hob bies are dancing and swimming. GORDON, DALE E.-Hi-Y yice-presidenl, Yell Duke, Lel- Ierman's Club Treasurer, lrack, fooiballl and baskelball. Arr, hisrory and shop were Dales maiors, 24 GORDON, MYRTLE-Secrefary Szphomore Ciass, Gir's' Rife Ciu 'r LLL, 75'kU i'Bh, Usger Ciub, Srudenf Leader, Drum Maioreife. He' maiors were fyning and Shorfhand. She wiII work. GORRELL, MURIEL JEAN-Lincoin News, Ouili and Screii, Arch- ery Ciub. Her maiors were Spanish, social science and nrt. She wili work. GRAHAM, JOHN G.-John Iikes music and sporrs. His ma- iors were hisiory and marhemafics, He pians Io work. GRATIAS, RONALD V.-Mafhemafics and science wer-I his maiors. Likes ro qeif, swim, ski and dance, He wiII atrend PLC. GRATZER, JOSEPHINE-Josephine! maiors were niqihcnnaiics and Enqiish. GREENBLAT, RALPH L.-Foofbaii, baskeibaii, Boys' Ciub Repre- senraiive. RaIph's maiors were machine drawing, meIaI and machine shop. WiII become a rnachinisi. GRENIER, IDA E.-lda's inreresrs are dancing, skaiing and sramp coiieciing. Her maiors were home economics. Wiii be a beaufician. GRIESEMER, ALEVINE DOLORES-'Music and sporis are AIevine's hobbies. Her maiors were Lafin, science an-I home economics, Wiii be a nurse. GRIFFIN, RALPH-Honor Socicrv, Sramp CIub. RaIph's maiors were marhemafics, Laiin and hisforv. Wiii ge Io ceiieqe. GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA MAE-Drum Maioreiie, Giris' Ciub officer, Usher Ciub presidenr, Sruncni Loader. Shorrhand and Iyping were her maiors. GROUT, ELVIN-Tennis Iesm. French, science ami maihig rnafics were E1vin's maiers. Moriei airplanes, swimming ani dencirg are his hobbies. Pians Io work. GUNDERSON, FLORENCE-A-Ari and Norwegia n were FIorence's rnaiors. Skerchinq is her hobbv. Wiii be a secretary. GUSTAFSON, JUNE-Bowiir Ciuo. June's maiors were sherihrwri and fyping. Her hobbies Q swimming and Tennis. Wiii arfeni business coiiege. r '., -f rr HALL, PAULYN-Drcsrnafic Ciub, Lincoin News Advorfisinq Ma - ager, Archcrv Club. Hisrory and Spanish were PauIi,fn's niaiors. Wiii work, HAGEDORN, DORIS H.-Tako'ah, LLL, Ski Ciub, Triio Com- miffee, baskefbaii, baseoaii, caprainbaii. Hisrory .mini Cer man were Doris's rnaiors. Wiii go inre nurses Training. HAGER, MARGARET L.-Hisiory and science were Mnrf gerefs maiors. is inreresfed in Tennis and swimrninrg. She wiil werk. HAINES, MYRTLE-Giri Reserves. Ciofhiriq and NI were Mwfifns rnaiors. Drawing and swimnrirg are her hobbies. She wii. ge IJ coiiege. HALE, LEROY F.-Lincoir News, Liwceinian, Quii anrIS11rr:I', G ee Club, Choir oresiocnr, Bovs' Ouarfer, Svudenf Dirrzcror, OV Men and Mooeisf' Wii avend 2o'Iege. HALL, CLARENCE-Bois' Ciub. Hisfory and shoos were Ciarerces hsiors. Hobbies are hunfing, fishing ,uni horse back riding. Wii errer Army. HALLBERG, HERBERT V.-Soorrs, baskeibwii, Sfufienr Leaoer Arcnery Cub. Bookkeesirg and his'.:r,' were Herbs rrvaiors. Irrerlus Io work. HALLEN, JEAN M.-LLL, French Ciub, Honor Sociefv' Czirs' C .ri vice-presidert, Takoiah corresnonoing secrerary, vicefrvresiiwnf Senor CIass, French ard science were Jeans maiors. Wi auenri WSC. HAMAGUCHI, ANTONY T.-LefTerrrian's Ciub, Hi-Y, tgaskr-'mai' Auto siroo ard hisforw were Anronifs rnaiors. He wii: nvenz ccI.ege. HAMAGUCHI, YOSHI M.-For-csfrif Cub, baskereqii, YJ' shi's rrafors were woeJ shop and hismry, Pigns Vu am,-nz Oregor Sfafe Coheqe. HAMILTON, BOB-LeNer'nan'5 Ciub, Ski Club, Ming-f' Iooibaii. Bobs 'rruiers were sociai science urn! shun Wi I offend USC. HANDY, BILL-Modei roi'ro3ds is BiI's hobby. Maiers were shcms and hisfory. Piars To work. HANEY, HOMER-Foresrr, CME. Homer s maiors were shop ani science. Bowiirg, skaiing ang swimming are his hobbies. HANSON, ROY-Giee Ciub. Music ard mathematics were. his maiors. HARBIN, BOB T.-Hisfor. and auto shop were Bobs ian iors. Hobbies are hunfirq, fishing and skaiirifg. Wil! ,ir ferd The univrrsirh HARRIS, ALFRED WILLIAM-Hisfory, ar? and Spanish were his :nu iors. Is To ariend coiiege. HARRIS, JACK-Wrestiing. Hisfery, meiai and wiped shops wer his maiors. Is inieresred in boaf buiiding. HARRIS,-VIRGINIA MAHON-Cioihinq and ar? were her na iors. Wiii afiend The Open Bibie SchooI. HARRISON, GENE-Lerfermanis Ciub, baskefivaii, base baii. His rrraiers were hisiorv aiiu crvrwrierciqi subierfs. HART, .MARY-Drum -Moioreiie, Home economics and hishiry were- her mayors. Skaiinq is her hobby, WiII afiend business frziieqi-. HA-RTLOFF, .JACK-Foresiri, Club. Shop and hisiory were his rnaiors. He is inieresfed in sports, hunting and fishing. I-IARTS-ELL, LEONARD L.-Science, hisfory and Cfernian were his maiors. His hobby is sooris, He wiii aifend WSC. I-IARTUNG, LOIS S.-Choir, Chrisiian Union. Music anii hisiory were hier rnaiors. She wili afienri Bibie schoiui, 25 HARLIE, DICK EARL--Football, wreslling. Hislory and malhemalics were his majors. His hobby is sporls. Will allend college. HECKARD, BOB-Drawing and shop were Bob s maiors. He will work for The Telephone Company. HAUGE, BOB-Maiored in English. HASCH, HERBERT-Foreslry Club, Golf leam. Science, shops and hisrory were his majors. HECKS, MARY ANGELINE-Takolah. Shorlhand and Typing were her majors. Her hobby is dancing. ,Will alllend business college. HEFFRON, ARLENE RUTH-Accordian glub. Home economics and science were her majors. She plans o allencl beauly school. x G HELE -Choir, LLL, Takolah, Honor Sociely. Typ- ing an s or and were her majors. Will allencl business college. HELMS, JACK-Lincolnian, Lincoln News. Bookkeeping and Spanish were his majors. Will allend CPS. HENRICKSEN, SHIRLEY MAE-Honor Sociely, French Club, Takolah, Choir, Lincolnian, Girls' Sexlelle. French and social science were her rnaiors. HENDRICKSCJN, GRACE L.-Home economics and hislory were her majors. Her hobbies are sewing and swimming. HENDRIKX, ELAINE-Takolah, Dramalic Club, sporls. Lalin, malhemafics and hislory were her majors. Will P. G. HENKE, DUANE H.-Foolball. Shop and hislrory were his majors. HESSELWOOD, DON-Lellerman's Club, Yell King, Hi-Y, baskelball, baseball. Ar? and hislory were his majors. Will work. HESS, LESLIE C.-Roller skaling and hunling are his hobbies. His maiors were melal shop and hislory. Plans lo work. HESSERT, RICHARD-Honor Sociely, Rifle Club. His maiors were Lalin, science, malhemalics and archileclural drawing. Will allend college. HICKS, VERNA M.-Collecling china dogs is her hobby. Her majors were history and clolhing. Plans lo work. HIGGINS, DAWN E.--LLL, Takolah Cabinel. Majors were science and hislory. She plans To gel married. HILL, DOROTHY-LLL, Girls' Club represenlalive. Typing and shorlhand were her majors. She plans lo allend business college. HILL, ED-Baskelball and swimming. English and shop were Ed's majors. Skiing, swimming and model aircrall are his hobbies. HILL, WARREN T.-Choir, Honor Sociely, French Club. French and arl were his majors. Will work. HILLMAN, VIVIAN-Sporls are her hobby. Her majors were Typing and shorrhand. She will allend business college. HINE, PHYLLIS-French Club, Honor Sociely, LLL, Quill and Scroll, Usher Club, News Slarf. I-ler majors were science, French and history. Will allencl college. HINTON, BETTY LOU--Sporls. Hislory, malhemalics and home economics were BeTly's majors. She will enler nurse's lraining. HINTZ, RALPH A.-Glee Club, Camera Club, Boxing Club. Hislory and science were Ralph's majors. He will work. HOFFMAN, BILL-Commercial subjecls and shop were Bill's majors, HOFFSTROM, RUTH P.-LLL, sporls. Hislory and science were Ru'rh's majors. Swimming is her hobby. She will work. HOGBERG, ROBERT M.-Fishing and boal' building are Bob's hobbies. His majors were hislory and shop. HOHENSTEIN, BEVERLY ANN-G-lee Club, Choir, Dra- malic Club. Science and hislory were her majors. She will allend college. HOLMAN, DON E.-Hislory and commercial were Don's majors. Hunling and fishing are his hobbies. Will allend lhe universily. HOLMBER6, GLEN D.-Sludenl Leader, Rifle Team. Science and Spanish were his majors. I-le plans lo allend college. HOLMOUIST, JOY-Takolah. French and hislory were her majors. HOLMQUIST, OLIVER D.-Rifle Club, sporls. His hob- bies are swimming and sporrs. His majors were malhe- malics and aulo shop. He will work. HOMINDA, ROSE MARIE-Lincoln News, sporls. Her majors were lyping and shorlhand. Will enler nurse's iraining. HOVELAND, WILLARD--Ski Club. French and science were his majors. Boaling arid skiing are his hobbies. Will allend college. HOWARD, BOB-Majored in English. HOWE, BYRON-Foreslry Club. History and science were his majors. His hob-by is fishing. Will work. ' 26 HOYT, RICHARD H.-AAG shop Lim: a'ch Ccrura- orww 'rw rngiiors. Wiii work as a carpenrcr, HUMENIK, JOHN M.-Radio Ciiip. Mafnernefics and shwrs L his majors. His hobbies an ciccrric shop and sranwp cuiiiwir Wili aiierid colieqe. HUMPHREY, RUSSELL J.-Ski Ciub, Senior Vocnfionai Ccr nwiffee. Shop and science were his rnaiors. Hi: wiii firrsrrff .3 California Acroriauiical rraininq schooi, HUNGERFORD, JORDON-MaiOrcd in Enq.ish. HUNTINGTON, CLAY-Euiv'-f, Spcfrs Eclifor of Lincoin NLAS FNS' mer' of Oui'i and Scrcii HMV, Lrcczirian. He wiiiaiiDr 11L'fL1- HURNBLAD, JACK W.-Likfs Tc ricic. Baskeipa-i. Mizirruz shops eno hisrory. HYATT, DON G.-Rifir C Uh. Maioreo ir shop si 1 i 1 WHA work as Q rvicchanif. IKEDA, TAKESHI-Maiormr ir Enqiish. INABA, KEN-Maiorod in rrnihornqrics and Spanish. W' i Loi eqe. ISAKSON, HILDUR M.-Likes 'ce swim read and sew. Mak 1 in 'ypinq and snorrha'-fi. ISHIOKA, BEN-Baskfmni. Vecrcu in 'csihc S51'i 'ncchanicai drawing. IASHIOKA, GEORGE-Miiicr :J in Enqish. JANACEK, FRANCES KATHLEEN-Likes rnusic and sprirrs Me' 'orcd in rnusic, cornrncrciai and horne economics. Wiii mhyrri L-i'n..'i Lolicqc. JAPHET, GLENN-Maioron in Er-qiish. JENSEN, ESTHER SYLVIA-LLL. Meicroo ir Nrrwfii ence and cicrhinq. JOHNS, EARLEENE-Dfenieiic CHAD Ciess Vis :i Maiors were La'ir, shwihero, mpfrg and hismr. 5 x L-'I ,gf ,IQAQ Cf, L 4 1 JOHNSON, ALLEEN-Maiorc-Li in hisforv an' econornics. Likis 'f swim and dance, Wiii offend business coilege. JOHNSON, EULAS L.-Mniorcci in shop and sri. His hnik-tics are aviafior and dmwinq. JOHNSON, JOHNN'lE-Foorbaii, wresriicg, Lerfcrnzn: c Chr. Maiors were history and shop. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE-Rife Cmo, Hcncr S151 She rngicrec In sciwfo nv.: socie scence. W fn' WSC. Was acrivc choir arc: sexref. JOHNSON, MARIE-Chrisiier Union. Her nnaiors were c :Miro Li' fonirnerciai suoiecrs. Wiii work after qraduarion. JOHNSON, PHILLIP-Maiorvri in nwaihcrnaiics, scicncc., hismr. mid French. Likes phofoqmphy. JOHNSON, RICHARD C.-Maiofcd in aris. Hi: piers rc ici' rne Navy. JOHNSON, STANLEY-Maioreo in shop and Sp.i:'isr. JOHNSON, STANLEY-Mniorr-Li ir Er-ohsh, JOHNSON, WILMA MAE-Maiors were pcok-eepinq aim r ncononnics. Her hobbies me fmncino end swirnrninq. W.i. .Nw Losiness coiicqc. JONES, BETTY M.-French Club, Library Ciub, Pm- Poi Cicc. Her rnaiors were French ond science. Her hobby is hikinq. JONES, MIRIAM L.-WH! atrend PLC. Acrivo in Svrir Scoms. Maiorcd in rnqifhernarics and Latin. JONCZYK, DOROTHY-Br.M,r:1c'1 fo LLL, News, Tgkcgr- Agri. Chip. Maicrec in ciofhinq nnzi :cn-rncrciak JORGENSON, EARL H.-Moicred in drawing erj hisfcr.. Vi i:S crr Tennis Tearn and fooronii. Wi.i work. KJORGENSEN, RUTH CONNIE-Scph class sofrrrnrp, Ye .'iQ.i.ieen, Dramatic Chip, Norse Cmo. Likes Vo drew. i siffjd'-f'JuNE, BILL F.-Lim To mid me Saw imis. Aim ' SJ! Boa? Ciub and ioorlwiii. Maiored ir shops, KAGELER, ALICE-LLL nr-': Slwr Cnr. Likes Aeccis. M31 mcirq aro snorrnaco. KARLSON, EVERT-Achvc if Bus' CLC. Ma,c'eii ir shwrs. KARNES, CLINTON-M1'1rr.z ' i cc arf: cw 'rv gi. Fecrs. Wi! go fc coiirim-, KEISER, HOWARD F.+MLiir,'rJ in hisfor. 27 lf CK L Gd, an 'UMM in 1 L S. -if 'SQ 1 in -'UM .l'.. KEISTER, HARRY-Foolball, lrack, baskerball, baseball. He ma- jored in shop and hislory. KELLEY, DORIS-Glee Club, Choir, Norse Club, Library Club, Prom Commillee. Home economics and hisiory were her majors. Her hobby is dancing, KEMP, DONALD P.-His majors were commercial and his- Tory. Plans to join lhe Navy. KENNEDY, PHYLLlS-Girls' Club, Library Club, Usher Club. Science and hislory were her majors. KESELBURG, DON G.-Srudenr Leader, sporls manager. Don's ma- jors were shops and machine drawing. KETTER, ARNOLD B.-Hisfory and arl' were his majors. He plans lo work. KIESSLING, LOIS-Honor Sociely, French Club, Sludenl Lead- er. Shorlhand, Typing and home economics were her majors. KIMURA, YONEO--Lei1errnan's Club, Foreslry Club, fool- ball. He majored in aulo shop and arf. KINKADE, DORIS M.-Takolah, Sramp Club, Typing and shorlhand were her majors. She plans lo allend business college. KINTZ, JUANITA G.-LLL, Archery Club, Mariners. Horne eco- nornics and hislory were her maiors. She will enler nurse's lrain- ing. KlRSCH, PAT-Takolah. Clorhing and science were Pal's majors, KISTENMACKER, JOSEPHlNE-Lalin and malhemalics were her majors. She plans To sludy commercial design- ing. KLOSTERMAN, MAYME-Library Club, Big Sisler. German and home e:onomics were her majors. Swimming and dancing are her hobbies, KNESAL, RUTH-Collecring poelry and horseback riding are her hobbies. She majored in hisfory and home economics. KNIBBE, AUDREY ADAIR-Mariners, Lincolnian represenla- five. French and home economics were her majors. She will alfend the universily. KOEHLER, HANNA E.-LLL, Honor Sociely Sludenl Lead- er, Red Cross Council, She majored in hisilory and home economics. KOT and hunring are his hobbies. LAHEY, JEANNE-C-le Clib e L . German and hislory were her majors. She will allend WSC, LANGE, HERTA ELVINA-Chrislian Union, Foreslry Club. She will allend beaury college. TLER, HERBERT-Science end hisrory were his majors. Fishing LANGE, VERNA A.-Chrislian Union. Foods and history were her majors. She will allend business college. LANGSETH, N l-ooby is drawing. He will work. EIL-Glee Club. Hislory and arl were his majors. His LANlGAN, EVELYN Y.-LLL, Honor Society, Usher Club, ASB secrelary. Typing and shorfhand were her majors. LAROCK, TOM-Hislory and aulo shop were Tom's majors. He will join The Navy. LARSON, ANELE-Ski Club, Library Club, Takolah. Likes ro dance and swim. LARSEN, BARBARA JEA home economics. LARSON, GERALDINE Scie . d - nce an home economics were her majors. She will P. G. for a year. LARSON, JERRY-Likes lo hunl' and fish. Majored in shop and history, N-Likes ro dance. Majored in hisrory and LARSON, LETTIE-Majored in cloihing, French and sci- ence. Will leach music. LARSO commercial and home economics. LARSON, ROBERTA ESTHER-LLL, Takolah. Likes To dance and swim. N, MARGARET E.-Usher Club, Chrislian Union. lvlajored in LAUDER, HAROLD-Ski Club, Majored in shops and hislory. LA VIOLA, MADELINE-Radio Club secrelary, Lincoln News. Likes lo dance. Majored in hisrory and foods. LAVORATO, SAM A.-Baskerball, loolball, basebail. lvlajored in history and shops. LQQRINI, NORMA4Jen Pal Club. Majored in shorlhand and lyping, Likes fo draw. LAYSON, HOWARD D.-French Club. lvlajored in archiiec- lure and French, LAZARES, OLGA-Majored in commercial. Likes lo wrile leflers and dance. 28 Q .1 f .L LAZZARI, MILO-Mnicvrud iii :Q umm, Likns To Iiikc-. W if 'C Ipue LEADER, VIRGINIA F.-Maicrwl iii risinr, .ard horvm LC 4 K Lives music. LEE, GEORGIA-Mnicvrccd ir' Spaiiisr LarfI Qiofhiriq. LEE, JOI-IN HOWARD-Rf-11 Cross Ccvimgil, Dcbsif C .C Maiorvd in Somvish, rfzzzfiimirifnfics AMI sfirivfe. LENDOSKY, TOM-Maiorrzci iii shoos arf: Iiisiorv, LINDQUIST, BETTY JEAN-Likfis Mn swim. Maiorud ii hisfui Loriimerciai. Wili qc: Io coiiczqr, LIPERA, ,JOE--Mniorud in Spnrish .md science. LMS C and miiriis. CHDAL, CLARA-Mniorvd iii shorihomi Lam: ',rti'c: nies Lmrrg daririiiiq and Iiikinq. Sho Qxpeecis rc Wcrf. LOCHWOOD, F. EUGENE-Was Ludive in Band and Sefriu Cris ercfz. Maiorzwd in sciztriicz mid hismrv. LONG, DORIS E.-Wiii aifcnu Lmsiwxss Qoiieqfz. Drurf NSC. efic, LPHM Lassifv Siudmii Lpadcr, Usiwr CMU vice-presice '. LONGWORTH, GEORGE W.-Maiored in nrchi'cC'.Irn1 sgiewco. Likes io Imiif arm Vsr. Wiii work. LORAAS, V. BOB-VVii he Leis rviikgrv ervinicsee. Ngfu' ir Qworfimmd mm fwnirrl. LOWER, WILLIAM P.-Maiorco ii Imstcrv nrt: siifzn. Acivf mam, Wiif work. LUCICH, BOB NICK-Iiiffrms ic: xr- A 'i'aCmiwiS'5 LECVL Lives Io fish arm Imrif. Mairarco if sions. LUHRS, RUTH M.-Msiurvff iii Home fcowzmiis arf: iz I . Lies Io swim aim cmrmi. INQS .1 Sf,GffrfLEQ:1Pr mf: Sit' were Guido. LUMSDEN, DON-Levis-r -ai s C,u. Mixizrut r ami SHQDS, lives Tc, MM. LUNGREN, BERNICE M.-Mniiirrn iii rfsfiizm dim Iinmm Q Yi' Norwegian Ciub. MAILLOUX, FRANK E.-Wii qru In Qciiciqc. Likes IC Fi ii Ni iored in maihrirwmvics. MALFATTI, ORIE JOSEPH-Nkzifirnd in History QV: C Likes To dance. Wiii wori. MALOTT, RICHARD J.-Likbs IQ repair Cars. Wiii L riiochimirj. Muiured if Iwisfrrh MANNING, CLAUDE J.---Muiorcd iii Iiisiury and shop. Acfivf fooibaii, Irack and bascbaii. MARCHESINI, ALMIRA E.-ILL, Giris' Ciub rccordivq secrei' Junior Ciass Iruasurcr, Tuimiah, Ifaskofbqii and hiking beau. MARSH, GENE-Maicrcd iii scicnui ami hisiory. Wiii Q WWC. MARTIN, DALLAS A.-Liiws IQ iisii. Maiorcc ii' scifi Shop mid Iwlsiorv. MARTIN, FRANCES J.-Likrs In milf. Wiii Umor rsrses C r L Maicred In sciztrcv. MARTIN, HAROLD-Sfnqc aim: rfcvic Krew. Hom. --.Q .-yorkirq. Mniorcu in shoos. MARTIN, JACK-Muiorefi 1 boa-Hfirpirig Lim: rismr.. '-1' cies am forms Lind roadirq. MARTIN, MARJORIE-Dixerrntif CLL. Wii a f'z r rn-ss Coiic-Qu. Mnifiri-'1 ii sgifii, miu Home cgcw r' MARZANO, MARION GENEVIEVE-,Adivc ir Us'1cr CJ if. CME. Likes IQ sialic, Muiurp-11 ii sr fHm.:, Mpirq Larfi mv' fcrwifs. MATHER, SHIRLEY-Maicgreyi W wifi ami rorrf- CCL' P3'IiCiDnIei:1 ir' Cmiir, Cirrisirr .15 Crfruiri ,ami Fcresfw C ,L. MATHIAS, BERNADETTE-Liws avimim QWI vczvfs. Agn i Giri Marirwrs. Mgiimzfz if roimz rcpmcmigs arf.: zizsnfw. fini. MATSUI, EVERETTfWMs,i,rc.1 ii Spnrisr Iii'-41 cc. Erifoys sgigris. MCCORD, NEAL-Mniorrd ir' Eruiish, Simms Lim! suriai scbras MCCORMACK, HAZEL-ILL Forfsfrv Ciub. Hobbies arc. .. .rq and sports MCCORMACK, PAUL H.-Wil! inir Navy, Maiorec: if Nc wgqinii mid Iiisfory, MCCORT, DON-Baiirr Frnfrd mid CLimf2m CIULS. W aiifiiirl U. of W. Mnifircu in Lniii mid suit-vice. 29 MCCUTCHAN, MARION-Maiored in malhemolics ond clolhing. Will afrend PLC, Usher Club and Forestry Club. MCDONALD, KING EMERY-Will work in 0 grocery slore, Ma- iored in arf, shop and bolany. MCGLINCHY, SHIRLEY MERLE-Likes dress designing and drawing. Maiored in carl, home economics and English. MCGRATH, JOYCE LOUISE-Usher Club and Pen Pol Club, Will go lo college. Likes lo swim, dance one skale. McIVOR, DOROTHY-l-lobbies are skaliwg arfl dnrcing. Mqiorefi ii '.o'ng, shorlhand and bookkeeoing. MCKINNON, GLEN R.-Decofhlor, Siwleiil Lender, Broil, Lin- co c News, and swimrcing. MCLAUGHLIN, RALPH-Lircoln lmproycrncnl Plan, S'ufIen' Chairman. Likes lo hurl. MCLIN, ANNA L.-Likes Io serv and reml. Moiinr-ul if clolhing and hislorf. MCNALLY, JEAN-Maiored in clolhinq and foods, Likes lo rcnrl ann :oi'cci picfures of movie slars. MCVICKER, ELLEN A.-Girls' Glee. Likes lo :lance and swim, Maiored in foods and music, MECUM, LOIS B.-Hobbies are music and snapshols. LLL, Dramafic Club, French Club vice-brosidenl. Will olrend college. MEININGER, PAULINE-Likes lo dance. Will work. Ma- iored in science and home economics. MEISENBURG, FRANK-Will ioin The Navy. Choir, Glee Club, Slu- :err Leader, and ASB crew. MESSO, IRENE-Likes lo skale. Maiored in home economics. Wirl atrend beauty school. MEYER, WALLACE K.-Foofbali, Siuclenl Leader. Will work. Maiored in shoos. MICHOELSON, ROY H.-Fooiball, baseball, hunling ard fishing are his hobbies. Will work. Maioreo in hisrory shops and law. MIKELICH, ALFRED I.-Will go lo college. Moiored in science ann mlihernarici MILLER, CHARLOTTE-Maiored in music and hislory. Acliye ir Band, Debale Club, Dramalic Club and Make-Up Club. MILLER, DORIS-Will work. Maiorecl in hislory and home economics, Likes lo dance. MILLER, JESSIE-Srudenl Leader, Chrislion Union, Or- cheslra, Honor Sociely. Will work. Plays lhcz piano. MILLER, MYRTLE E.-Likes Io read, Maiored in Spanish and com' mercial. Was acriye in The Girls' Club. MILLER, VIRGINIA R.-Will work. Honor Socicly. Likes lo skale and sew. Maiored in hislory and clothing, MINCH, WALTER-Maiored in shops. Likes Io swim ano inlends lo be a mechanic, MOE, CHARLES-Likes lo swim, Will go lo college. Maiored in marhemalics and shop. MOE, MILDRED-Sludenr Leader, Band, Lincolr News. Maiored in snorrhand and Typing. MOLINARI, CHUCK-Maiored in hisrory and shops. Will cor! linue wirh music, MOON, GEORGE-Will go To Alaska. Moiored in French and shop, MORRIS, NORMA MARY-Will go lo designing school. Maiored in clolhing and err. MORRONE, FRANK A.-Baskelball and ioolloall. ls 0 slump col- leeior. Will work. MORSE, MARIAM V.-Likes Io swim. Maiored in clolhing and commercial. MORTENSEN, ARTHUR J.--ASB presidenl, l-Ii-Y, Lellermarfs Club vice-bresidenl, Junior Represenlaiiye lo Council, var- sily loolball, lrack. Arr maiored in malhcmalics and science. MORTENSON, KEITH D.-Was a member ol The Hi-Y, football. Will work, Maiored in Spanish and drawing. MOWRE, DONNA RAE-Girls' Club presidenl, lakolah Cobinel, LLL, Gee Club. Hobbies are music and reading. Will allend Norlhwesl Cnrisrian College, MOYER, GRACE ELIZABETH-Moiored in home economics and hisrory. Likes To dance. Wil' go Yo college. MULVANY, PAULINE-ls To go lo business college. Moiorefl in German, choir and horne ecoromics. MUNN, MARY PAT-Was Jciiyc in Vrewch Club and Se- nior Girl Scours. Wi l go lo WSC. Likes lo swim. MJ- iored in science and French. 30 MURPHY, JIM R.-Enioys climbing mountains. Was in Band. tvta- iored in Spanish and science. MUSE, WILLIE-Hobbies are boxing, swimming and dancing. Boxing Club president '39, track, tootball. Maiored in shop and history. MUTH, DORIS MAY-Was active in Christian Union, Opera. Likes to write poetry, MEYER, JUNE-Maiored in English and home economics. NACCARATO, ALVIN B.-Will work in a mill. Likes to tish, Ma- iored in history and shop. NAESS, JOHN A.-Likes to ski, dance and bowl, ls to atteno WSC. tvtaiored in shop and science. NELLY, GLORIA-Maiored in typing and shorthand. Be- longed to Forestry Club. Likes to dance. Will work. NELSON, ELMER F.-Hobbies are photography and ter- nis. He majored in Spanish. NELSON, GORDON-Hobbies are bowling and ice skating. Ma- jorecl in shops. Will work. NELSON, LLOYD ALBERT-Likes to study aviation and ski. Will work. Maiored in history. NELSON, MAJORIE E.-Shall take a beauty course. Likes to skate and dance. tvtaiored in history and toods, NELSON, MARY ELLEN-Vlfill be a beauty operator. Likes to dance. Maiored in history and toods. NELSON, NANCY LOUISE-Honor Society president anol vice-presi- dent, Takolah secretary, LLL, French Club president, Lincoln News. Quill and Scroll. Will attend CPS and WSC. NELSON, ROY-English and shops were Roy's maiors. NEMCHICK, FRANCES ANN-Maiored in history and home economics. Likes sports, NERGE, HAROLD-Will work, Hobby is artcratt. lvla- iored in shop and history. NEWBY, MIRIAM-Hobbies are stamps, music, swimming, traveling and hiking. She maiored in history and drawing. NISHIJIMA, YOSHIO-Will attend Spartan Air College. Active in wrestling. Likes to sculpture. tvtaiored in history and shops. NOBLE, ROBERT L.-Was active in the Honor Society, Lincoln News associate editor, Quill and Scroll vice-president. Ma- iored in social science and mathematics. ' NORD, DONALD-Will be an electrician. Hobby is soao carving. tvtaiored in shop and social science. NORDLUND, LESTER H.-Was active in Christian Union, sports. Ma- iored in science and mathematics. NORDLUND, MAURICE-Maiored in Spanish and history, Likes Io fish. Boxing Club. NORMAN, RAY-Band, Glee Club, Stamp Club, track. Ma- iored in music and social science, OLDEMEYER, NOLA MAVIS-Will enter nur'se's training. Maiored in Latin, science and home economics. OLLARD, KATHERINE A.-Pen Pal Club, Camera Club, Likes to correspond and draw. OLSEN, KARL-Will attend college. Sports, Honor Roll, track. tvtaiored in history and commercial. OLSEN, ROBERT HAROLD-Boxing Club. Likes to hunt and tish. tvtaiored in shop and commercial. OLSON, VERNON D.-Likes to draw and swim. tvtaiored in French, shop and mathematics. OLSHISKI, BLANCH-Maiored in English, OLSON, BOB-Will ioin Navy. Likes to swim and skate. lvta- iored in shop and science. OLSON, RUBY-Hobbies are photography and skiing. Will goto U. ot W. Maiored in science. O'NEAL, MARGARET E.-Student Leader, LLL, Senior Representative to Council. Likes to collect miniature spinning wheels, ORMAN, LORRAINE B.-Likes to hike and skate, Choir. Maiored in social science and commercial. ORTH, RICHARD W.-lntends to be a mechanic. tvtaiored in shops. Likes to build ships. ORTON, JULIANN--Glee Club, Spring Concert. Likes to ride horseback. Will work. OSAGE, HOWARD--Will attend WSC. Track, Boxing Club, Letterman's Club. Maiored in shoos and history. 31 OVERLAND, NORMA-Likes Io swim and dance. WiII go fo beauty schooi. Maiored in ciorhinq and comrnerciai. PALMER, CHET-Baskefbaii. WiII aIIend PLC. Maiored in sci- ence and hisrory. PAINE, MARVEL ALMA-Wiii qo to WSC. Likes music, Norse Ciub. Maiored in home economics and Norwegian. OWEN, MABLE-Maiored in ciorhinq and hisiory. Likes Io swim, skafe and darcc. PANATONE, BETTY ALVA-Hobbies are sramps and dancing. Ma- :crcd in cIoThinq and cornrnercioi. PARKER, BETTY JEAN-Takoioh, Honor Socieiv, Olee Ciub. Likes 'c design dresses pain? and wriic. PASOUINI, JOE-Maiored in bookkeeping and hisfory. PATERSON, MARJORIE-Likes Io swim ond skare. WiII . work. Maiorcd in shorinanu and Typing. PEARCE, THOMAS--Lincoinian cuifcr, QuiII ard Scroii sccreiary, Lin' coir News essociarc eoiIor, Sruoenr Councii. Wrires poerry. WiII go fc criiieqe. Maiorcd in cernmercia, ard hisfory. PEARSON, JEAN-Likes music and stamps. LLL, Riiiery Heac, French Ciub, Giri Reserves. WiII arrcnd coIIeqe. PECKHAM, ADMERLE-Maiored in Engiish, marhemarics, his' Tori' and Spanish. WiII go fo coIIeqc. PERKINS, GERALD-Mafereo in science and ciecrric shop. PET-ERS, MARIE-Likes To swim! and darce. Maiored in shorrhand and rnpmq, PETERSON, VICTOR ALBIAN-Likes to coiiecr sramos. Maiored in Nor Qian and shop. TER ON, RODNEY JOHN-Aihiciics and music. Maiored h y and science. -, PET SON, BETTY KATHLEEN-Choir, Dramaric Ciub, I I,. Honor Seciery. Likes darcirg. Iviaicred in shorrhand and X A Larin. PETERSON, DAVID E.-Likes To fish. Wiii go Tc coiiege. Maiored 'r 'narremaiics German and science, PETERSON, DON BERGER-Norwegian Crab secreiary. WiII be ga machinisi apprenrice. Maiored in Norwegian and sociai scierce. PETERSON, EUGENE-RiI'e Team and swimminq. Hobby is chemisiry. Maiored in myhcmafics and science. PETERSON, MARY M.-Giri Mariners, Takoiah, Foresrrv, Dramaric and Usher Ciubs. Likes Io ski and dance. WiIi work. PETERSON, PEGGY JOY-Wili ke dcntishs assisranr. Maiored in sciercc and Lafin. PETERSON, RAINIE-Ski, Library and Norse Ciubs, Takoiah, Likes ro ski, Wiwi work. PETERSON, SHIRLEY VIOLA-Dramafic and Usher Ciubs. Ma- ierco in err and hisrory. Hobbies are drawing and dancing. PIERCY, THELMA LOIS-Maicred in Engiish. PINCHAK, ANNE-Maiored in Enqiish home economics and sociai science. PITZEL, MATHIAS--BaskeIbaII. Likes sporfs. Maiored in Ger- rraw and science. PLEASANTS, ART-Likes Ioo?baII, fishing and dancing. Ma- iored in shops, hisfory and marhemafics. POLLOCK, JOHN ROBERT-Maiored in shop and sociai science. Likes animais and swimming. WiII work. POLLY, MARY J.-WiII go To business coIIcqc. Maiored in shorfhand and Iypinq, PRENGEL, AMELIA-Foresiry and Dramaiic CIubs, Choir. WiII afrond bcaury coIIege. Maiored in home economics and coma rricrcial. PRICE, MILDRED HELEN--LLL. Likes ro swim. WiII go To coileqe. Maiorcd in Laiin and science. PRINCE, JACK J.-Baskerbafi manager. WiII ioin Navy. Maiored in hisiory. PRYOR, ETHEL-French and Pen Pai Ciubs. WiII a1Iend coIIeqe. Maiored in hisiory, RAKOS, BOB-Likes To draw, hunr and fish. Maiored in archi- recmre and hisrory, PYFER, HOWARD R.-Fooibaii, baskeIbaII, LeTIerrnan's Cinb. Maiorcd in science and mafhemaiics. VViII go 'ro U. of W. RAINEY, GEORGE W.-Maiored in Norwegian and wood shop, Was aciive in wresriing. Inrends To ge to coIIeqe. 32 f 'J 1 RAMBECK, HAROLD E.-Maiorect ir mathematics ans srces, Likes sports. RANKIN, BETTY JEANNE-LLL, Student Leader, Giee Club Spring Concert. Likes to swim and dance. RAPHAEL, JACK LAURENCE--News Statt, Student Leader Lincolnian associate editor, French Club, OuiII and Scroti, Senior-Junior Prom, Intramural fencing manager. REED, BEVERLY-Ski and Library Ciubs. Likes to swlrn and dance. Maiorefi in ctothing and history. REED, CATHERINE MARY-Mnicred in shorthand ard tioirg. Likas to skate and dance. WIII be a secretary. REED, LLOYD LAYTON-Maiored in EngIish, REEMS, GLORIA GERALDINE-Bowting Ciub president, Dra' matic ard Radio Ciubs, News start. Likes to skate, dance and swim. REEVES, ROSEMARIE-Likes to dance, swirr- and how. Maiored in home economics and commerciaI. REICH, HARRY-WiII take up conirnercial tishing. Ivtaiorefi ir con' merciaI and science. REICHMUTH, ALICE J.-Accerdian Ctuo. Likes to oarce anf: ride horseback. tvtaiored an home economics ard history. RIEMAN, DORIS MAE-TakoIah Dramatic Ctuc, Mariners. CoIIects stamps and rides a bicycle. Maiored ir science ana: Germar. REIMAN, FLORENCE L.-Usher ard Starre Clubs Mar- iners, 'I'akoIah. WIII atterd PLC. REISHUS, VERN-Likes to fish, hunt and ski. Footbati, GIec Cub president. Maiored in shop and history. REMEDES, DORIS ANNE-GirI Reserves, Stamp and Forestrt CIubs, Mariners. WiII work. Maiored in German and ciolhing. REYNOLDS, LEJEUNE-Boys' Ciub. Maiored in history and shops. RITCHIE, JIM A.-Rihe tearn. Likes te hurt and tisr. Maiored in shoo ard history. RICHMOND, BETTY-Likes to dance and swim. WiII attend beauty schoot. Maiored in art and cIothing. RICKETS, MARSHALL LEE-WiII P. G. Likes to draw. Won sec- ond pIace in architecture contest between LincoIn and Stadium. RINO, YOLANDO-Likes swirnrning, tennis and hiking, LLL, Maiored in history and home economics. ROBERTS, BUD-Likes music and eIectricity. Ritio Team Student Leader, Band. Shop and comrnerciaI are his meiors, ROBARTS, DORIS-LLL, Takotah, Mariners, WiII attend business coi- lege. Likes to dance, swim and skate. Maiored in Spanish and home economics. ROBERTSON, JAMES H.-Maiored in history and shop. Likes to draw. Will P. G. ROBINSON, ALLAN-Ski team. Maiored in mathematics and wood shop. RODY, LAWRENCE-Likes to swim. WiII work. Maiored in shorthand and typing. ROGERS, BUD-Maicred in shop and history. Likes to hunt and tish. ROHR, WILLIAM R.-Swimming, tootbaII, and Letterman's Ciub. Maiored in German and art, ROHRS, WILLIAM E.-Hi-Y secretary, Letterman's CIuIa, foot- baII, ASB vice-president. Maiored in art and science. ROHRS, CHARLES FREDRICK-Swimming, Lctterman's Ciub, Student Leader, Hi-Y, Student Councii, Decathion. ROONEY, PATRICK HENRY--Likes to coiiect stamps. WIII qc to coItege. Active in basketbah. Maiored in science ard history. ROSE, MARJORIE JUNE-Giris' Club, LLL, Dramatic CIub, Hon' or Society. Maiored in Gerrrian. ROELING, ROBERT HAROLD-Likes to work on cars. WIII be a mechanic. Maiored in shop and social science. RUSH, IRENE-WiII go to cotiege. Likes to read and knit. Takolah and Stamp CIuIo. Ivtaiored in history and German. SACKETT, RICHARD C.-Lircoin News, LincoInian, Radio CIub. Likes to tish. WiII work. Maiered in Soarish, history and cornrnerciat. SALLEY, ROSEMARY-LLL, French Ciub presidert. Likes rnusic. Maiored in French. SANDERS, FLORENCE ELAINE-Maiored in home ecororriics and history. Likes to skate. SANDERS, LILLIAN-WiII go to U. ot W. Likes to dai-cc French CIub, Maiored in French and commerciai. 33 A A it ? Wi l... 1, . nes- ,. , . . 155' 'X y .., ..,. , rw. 'f lihwrii... .. i , 47' SANDQUIST, HELEN D.-Drum Maiorelle, Likes iennis and hiking. Msiored in hisiory and commercial. SANDS, JOSEPH S.-French Club presidenl, Rifle Club vice-pres3 oenl, Rifle 'l'eam, Senior Class secrelary, Honor Sociely. Ma- iored in rnalhernalics, French and economics. SANFORD, MARY JANE-Likes lo play The piano. Aclive in Jr. Red Cross Council. Maiored in hisiory and economics. SANKOVlCH, BILL-Hi-Y, Honor Socieiy, Lincoln News, Acliyily 'lickef represenlaiive. Maiored in bookkeeping and malhemaiics. SANKOVICH, MARY PAULINE-Will allend business college. Likes ra dance. Maiored in shorthand and Typing. SARGENT, R. COLBY-Likes lo work on cars. Maiored in malhe- maiics, science, archileclural drawing and French. SATO, HIDEMURA-Likes skeiching, bicycling, swimming. Will allend arf school. Maiorecl in malhemalics and Ger- fnan. SAWHILL, ROY-Aclive in baskelball and swimming. Ma- iors are malhemaiics, hislory and Spanish. SCHENCK, GRETCHEN L.-Honor Society, Yell Duchess, Girl Re- serves. Maiored in foods and rnalhemalics. Will allend U. of W. SCHMECHEL, ELLEN-Likes lo ride bikes. Will allend college. Girl Mariner. Maiored in social science and home economics. SCHMIDT, JOHN-Maiored in Englih, hislory and commercia-, SCHMIDTKE, ALBERT GEORGE-Boxing Club, Choir, Chrislian Union. Will be a caroenfer. Maiored in shop and arf. SCHORBA, PAUL J.-Maiored in Spanish and malhemalics. Likes TD nnodel ships. SCHOTZKO, RICHARD-Camera Club. Maiore din science and drawing. SCHUMOCK, HAROLD J.-Will alrend college. Maiored in hislory and science. SCOBY, RUTH-Likes music. Maiored in French, science and social science. SEABLOOM, WALTER LLOYD-Will go lo PLC. Dramalic Club. MJ- iyed in science and hislory. SEELYE, WESLEY H.-Likes 'ro ski. Will atrend college, MJ- ,ored in rnaihemalics. SELBY, DAVID-Maiored in English. SEMBA, THOMAS-Wreslling, Hi-Y, Lincolnian, Band and baskelball. Likes To bowl. Will go lo college. Ma- iored in hislory and Spanish. SETO, THOMAS AKI-Focrball, Lincolnian, Lincoln News, Lellerman's Club, Quill and Scroll, baskelball. Maiored in hislory and com- rnercial. SHAFFER, MARJORIE-Likes io dance. Slarnp Club, Maiored in shorlhand and lypirig. SHAFFER, BOB L.-Boys' Club recording secrelary, irack. Likes sporls. Will work. Maiored in shops. SHARP, FRANCES-Will atfend WSC. Ski Club, Siudenl Guide, Red Cross Council. SHARP, KATHRYN-Dramalic and Giee Clubs, Sfudenr Guide Ma- iored in clothing and social science. SHAW, MARVIN-Lincoln News, Lincolnian, Debafe Team, Quill and Scroll, Makeeup Class. Will allend PLC. Maiored in Span- ish, hislory and rnalhernalics. SHEETZ, DON-Maiored in music, science. Likes music. Vifill ioin Navy. SHOVLIN, JAMES D.-Likes lo swim. Maiored in shops, hislory and commercial. SHONBUR6, ARNOLD-Aclivily Ticker, fooiball, Foreslry Club. His rnaiors were hislory and shop, He will allend WSC. SIBURG, JIM-Prini Shop, Forestry Club, Traiiic Oiiicer, Make-up Class, Maiored in hlslory and science. SIMPSON, JACK C.-Rifle Team presidenl, Honor Sociely vice-presidenl, Hi-Y, Lincoln News, l.eflerman's Club. Likes lo swim and hunl. SIMPSON, LOIS-Music and hislory were her maiors. She will ailend college. SINES, MARY LOU-Foreslry Club vice-presidenl. Maiored in Ger- rnan and social science. SJOBOEN, BARBARA-Will go lo U. of W. Likes lo wrile on Lincoln News. Maiored in science, social science and Laiin. SKIRKOWSKI, WANDA B.--Likes lo read and cook. Will go lo beauly school. Maiored in home economics and commerf cial. SLIVA, EDMUND M.-Orcheslra, Spring Feslival. Will go lo business college. Maiored in hislory and commercial. 34 SLOYER, ART-Foolball, Hi-Y, Choir. Maiorccl in music, Gerrnar and science. SLOYER, WAYNE EDWARD-Foolball, Hi-Y, Lelrerman's Club. Maiored in mafhemalics, German and science. Will affend U. of W. SMITH, BEVERLY-Will airend business college. Likes io swim, Maiored in Typing and shorlhand. SMITH, F. CORINNE-Likes lo dance and swim. Ma- iored in home economics and hisfory. SMITH, JEAN C.-Maiored in bookkeeping and home economics. Sfudenf Leader, Usher and Foreslry Clubs. SMITH, MARGARET-Maiored in clorhing and hislory. Likes le dance, swim and sew. SMITHLIN, VERNA R.-Debate Club, Lincoln News, Aclivirr, Tickei, Likes To dance. Maiored in Laiin and hisfory. SMYTH, ALAN-Maiored in commercial and hisiory. Foor- ball, wresrling and Track. SOHN, THEOLINE-Likes io dance. Will airend U. of W. Maioresi in history and German. SOLHEIN, DOROTHY G.-Likes To play piano. Will aliend PLC. Maiored in hisiory and science. SOLUM, DALE IPATI-Hi-Y, Lel'terman's Club, Foreslry Cluo. Maiored in arf. SOMERVELL, WILLIS L.-Rille, Ski, Lellerman's and For- esiry Clubs. lvlaiored in malhernalics, science, German and French. SPENCER, CHUCK--Likes 'lo lravel. Maiored in shops. SPINNING, ARNOLD-Maiored in English. SPURGEON, RAY-Fooiball, baskelball and baseball. Wil' work. Maiored in hislory and shop. STACEY, BILL A.-Foreslry Club presidenl, French Club presideni, News slaif, Lincolnian, Rifle, Norwegian, Pen Pal Clubs, Chrisrian Union, Senior sergeanl-alfarms. Ma- iored in languages. STANLEY, DOROTHY MARIE-Will afiend college. Maiored in maihemarics and Laiin. STAPLIN, BERNICE H.-Usher Club, LLL, Takolah, Srudenr Leao- er, Honor Sociely. Likes io dance and sew. Maiored in Spanish and hisiory. STEELE, BEVERLY-Drum Maioreile, Srudenr Leader. Ma' ioreol in science, history and home economics. STEICHEN, RAY N.-Rifle Club, Lincoln News, Foreslry Club. Maiored in hislory and shops. STEVENS, ERROLL C.-Drarnalic and Glee Clubs. Maiored in com- mercial and hisfory. STEVENS, NEIL EUGENE-Boxing Club, swimming and ioolban. Likes Yo skale. Maiored in shop and arr. STOJACK, PETER N.-Boxing and Leilerrnan's Clubs, irack. wrestling, fooiball. Maiored in shops and hislory. STOKESBERRY, BERNARD-Maiored in shops and hisiory. Will work. STONECYPHER, VERNON-Maiored in shop and bookkeeping. Boys Club. Will arfend business college. STRONG, RODNEY-Maicred in shop and hislory. Likes io fish and skare. Will aiiend CPS. STROUD, STANLEY LEO-Golf Team, Rifle Club, Likes hunl- ing. Maiored in shop, marhemaiics and French. STUDEBAKER, BETTY-Camera Club, French Club. Likes To ride and ski. lvlaiored in science and French. STUDHOLME, HAROLD G.-Decalhlon, Track. Likes ro dance, swim and box. Maiored in bookkeeping and shop. SWANBERG, JOHN-Maiored in English. SWANSON, DAVID-Foolball, baskelball. lvlaiored in marhe- mafics, French and science. SWANSON, MARIAN-Drarnaiic and Slamp Clubs. Likes lo read, wriie and dance. lvlaiored in Spanish and his- fory. SWEENEY, BERNARD F.-Drama and Lelierman's Clubs, Hi-Y. Likes io hunl, fish and hike, Maiored in science and hislory. SWEEN-EY, FRANCES J.-Red Cross Council, Library, Pen Pal and Dramafic Clubs. Likes music, sewing and swimming. lvlaiored ir' clofhinq. SWENSON, WILLIAM B.-Baseball, Band, lvlaiored in malhef marics and history. SWENSEN, ELIZABETH ANN-Likes io ski and dance. Will alrend U. of W. Maiored in Larin, science, marhe- mafics and hislorv. 35 15-ff NPV Q. Q? ? OK nv- SWENSRUD, VIOLET JUNE-Maiored in bookkeeping and home eco- nornics. Likes To skafe. Will be a sales clerk. SUMBLIN, EUNICE-Maiored in horne economics and hislory. Likes to dance. SUNDSTROM, DORIS-Likes sporls. Maiored in clolhinq and foods. SURINA, FRANK-Foolball, baske'ball. Maiored in shops. TALLEY, MILDRED-Likes lo read and hike. lvlaiored in French, his- lory and home economics, Will allend college. TANAKA, SAM ISAMI-Will work. lvlaiored in arl, shop and English. TAMAKI, SHIZUE-LLL presidenr, Honor Sociely, Takolah, Sfudenr Leader, Choir, Girls' Club deparlmenr head. Will go lo college. TANABE, MASAO TOM-Maiored in malhemalics and science. Likes 'ro fish and hunl. f . .- , 45 work. Maiored in shorlhand, typing and Eng I I? Q TAYLOR, MYRON-Likes Io dance and swim. Will go Io college. Maiored in rnafhemalics and shop. TEFFRE, LEONA-Likes dancing and sporls. Will allencl col- lege. Maiored in shorihand and typing. TEGTMEYER, THOMAS W.-Inlends Io work. Maiored in hislory and shop. Likes boals. TENGESDAL, JAMES L.-Le'lTerrnan's Club, Hi-Y, wrestling, Honor Sociefy. Likes To fish. Maiored in Spanish and science. THOMPSON, ELMER-Aclivily Ticket, foolball. Likes sporls. Ma- iored in shop and arf. THORP, CARMEN I.-Rifle Club. lvlaiored in Spanish and bookkeeping. THORNTON, EDITH-Maiored ir Erqlish. THRONSO LOIS MAE-Drarnalic Club president, Lincoln News. Likes len 's Maiored in shorlhand and Typing. TIBBS2, DALE-Maiored in shops and science. Likes Io dance. TIERNEY, NOREEN-Takolah, LLL, Usher Club, Ski and Rifle Clubs, Lincolnian Slaff, Senior-Junior Prom, Tolo. Will allend college. TIPPIE, DOROTHY B.-Debale and Rifle Clubs. Likes 'Io dance, read and play lennis. Maiored in hislory, shorr- hand and lyping. TOMASI, GINO-Likes Io read and skale. Maiored in hisfory and shop. TOMITA, MASAO T.-Will work. Likes sporls. Maiored in arf and hisrory. TORVE, HAROLD C.-Valediclorian, French Club, Honor So- ciefy, Slamp Club, Chrislian Union. Maiorecl in German, so- cial science and rrialhemafics. Will allend college. TOWERS, VIRGINIA A.-Choir, Glec Club. Maiored in rnusic and home economics. TRENT, E. WILMA-Maiored in science and clorhinq. Hobbies and dancing and pholoqraphy. Will work. TRIFFITT, DORIS K.-Shall allend college. Likes Io ski. Maiored in Spanish and marhernarics. TULLER, GERALDINE LOUISE-Likes lo swirn. Maiored in home economics and science. TURNBULL, ROGER-Will work. Likes lo hunl and fish. Maiored in drawing and rnalhernalics. UNSIN, DARRELD E.-Maiored in arl' and shop. Baskelball, Sludenl' Leader. Will go lo college. Hobbies are arl and slamps. VARGO, LILLIAN M.-Likes sporls and dancing. Maiored in arl and geomelry. VELACISH, BILL--Will ioin Navy. Likes fo bowl and fish. Maiored in shops. VERGOWE, COYE-Swimming, foolball, Maiored in his- 'tory and science. Boal building is his hobby. VERMILYEA, JUNE-Maiored in hislory and clofhing. Will qo To beaury school. VINSON, ALAN-Baseball, baskelball, foolball, Sludenl Leader, Choir. VOLLENDROFF, JEANNE-Maiored in Spanish, science and hislory. Dramalic and Usher Clubs, Honor Sociery. Will allend CPS. WAGENBLAST, CARL E.-Aulo shop, hislory and science were his maiors. Will work. 36 WAKEMAN, BEVERLY-Maiored in shorthand ang rvping. She plans lo work. WALDIE, LOREN-Drarnalic Club, Lincoln Nlekfs. lvlaiored in Spanish and arf. Will allend CPS. WALKER, DICK-Banorarna, Siuoenl Leader, Prinl Shop, Ski Club, l-li-Y. Maiored in 'nalhenwarics ara hislorv, Plans lo allend college, WALKER, EUGENE-Maiored in hisfow VJ SWOD. Camp- ing and fishing are his hobbies. WALKER, PEGGY LOUISE-Sophornore Class presiaenr, Girls' Club recording sccrelary, LLL presidenl, Junior Class secrelary, Senior Class president Maiored in horne economics and rnalhernalics. WALLACE, NORMA R.-LLL, swirnrning capiainbax Maiored in hislory and clothing. WALTERS, ELLA FAY-Maiored in s:'en:e and no'ne econom- ics, Will enler nurse's training. WARD, CLIFFORD-Maiorecl in scien:c and nislory. Plans lo go lo WSC. WARP, STAN O.-Sophomore Class vice-presigenr Junior Class presi- den'l', l-li-Y, Glee Club Opera. lvlaiored in aulo shop and hislory. WARTER, DOROTHY-Drum Malorefle, Usher Club, Ski Club, LLL, Takolah. lvlaiored in foodsgaad clolhing. Plans lo work. WARTER, ELAINE .,-Maiphrd in shorth mM. Col- lec s s amps or a hobby:-3 .1 WASSON, NELLIE ANGELINA--Honor Sociely, LLL, Rifle and Slamp Clubs, Sludent Leader, baseball head. Ma- iored in science Lalin and rnalhernarics. WATTS, PHYLLIS M.-Choir, Girls' Sexlelle, LLL, Rifle Club, Opera, Spring Concerl. Maiored in malhemalics and hislory, WEBB, ALICE PAULINE-Choir, Takolah presidcnl, French Club, LLL secrelary. Maiored in French and science. Will allend col- lege. WEBER, A. JEAN-Maiored in German and hislory. Sludenf Leader, Dramaric Club. Plans lo allenci Ellensburg Normal. WEED, THELMA EVELYN-Maiored in glorhing and his- iory. Reads for a hobby. WELCH, MAXINE J.-Dancrg Jnd swininning a'e her hobbies. Ma- iored in science and horne econornics. Will eeconie a relephone operalor. WEST, ISABEL-Maioreo in Spanish and noone econornics, Hone' Sociely. Collecls perfume bollles fo' a nfwbby, W l allerd business college. WESTMAN, DAYLE E.-Baskelball, swimrning, Maiored in hislory and science. WHELAN, ELEANORE-Maiored in Music Gevnan and hislory, Orcheslra. Will allend U. al W. WHIDDEN, GLADYS M.-LLL, Sludenl Leaoer ouskcfea oaseba.l and caplainball. Maiored in clolhing and science. WHISNER, DAVID R.-Boys' Club presidenl Choir, Orchestra, Band. Maiored in rnusic and German. WHITAKER, DORIS JEAN-Maiored in bookkeeping ano his- Tory. Bowling, Girls and Debare Clubs Honor Socielv. WILKINSON, MARY ANNE-Likes fo innce ano Sing. Maioreci fn hislorif and ho'ne e:o'3 '7-is. 'Nfl Nyc. WILLEY, HELEN LENORE-Maiorec in hisrow ana how-e econornics. Aclive in Choir. WILLIAMS, BILL-Maiored in hislory l'l'i 3Tu'e ara Nooo Shoo, Likes To dance. WILLIAMS, DONALD KENT-lvlaio'e1 n-slo' .ang shop. Will ioin Navy. WILSON, MELVIN-Maioreg in Eng 'SN WILSON, PHYLLIS-Maforea in English. LLL Taka ah soja' chairman. WING, ARTHUR-lviaiored 'n nzalhehnafics a '1 siicnce. af. iend college. WINTEMUTE, L. MARVINE-Maioreo in snorlnaiia, typing and home economics, ,Was aclive in Takolah, Will atfeno busi- ness college, - WITHROW, ELEANOR-Maioreo 'n slmrfnnnn and lyp- ing. Will allend business coilege. WOLD, WILLIE-Wresrling Norse Cluo. Likes lo nun! Jng fish, WOLD, RONALD-Foolball and track, Maioreg in machine shop and hislory. WOLTERS, EUNICE IRENE-Girls' Sexreirc, Choir, Rifle Club, Opera. She rnaiored in French ano hislory. WOOD, MARIE-Maiored in French Jnn science. Marie was aclive on lhe Lncolniar Sra: and H 'ne Pencn Club. 37 A fd Q. iii' .fs im 3 if-I ,R Q .,.,,j L Ng .Z WRIGHT, EDDIE S.-Maiored in hislory and shop. Will work. Aclive ir sporis, Camera and Foresfry Clubs. WYRICK, CLYDE A.-lvlaiored in hisiory and science. Will al- 'rend WWCE. YAMAMOTO, GENQI J.-Maiorecl in hisiory, science, mafhe- malics and German. Was aclive in fooiball and baskelball. Will allend CPS. YAMAMOTO, JOE RENTARO-Baskelball, track, Dramalic Club. Maiored in shop and machine drawing. Will go lo college. YASUDA, NORITO-Likes avialion and fishing. Maiored in shops. Will go lo college. YENNE, BETTY LOU-LLL, Takolah, Usher Club, Drum Maiorefle. Will enier nurse's lraining. YOUNG, BERNICE SELMA-LLL, Usher Club, Takolah, Siu- deni Leader, Glee Club, Opera. Maiored in shorihand and lyping. YOUNG, VERNON-Maiored in science and hislory. Hunlinq and fishing are his hobbies. l-le plans lo allend college. YRISH, HOWARD R.-Maiored in wood shop and hislory. Huniing, lishinq and raising pigeons are his hobbies. ZURFLUH, ROBERT H.-Maiored in shop and French, Likes sporis. Plans To aliend CPS. ,4,ff,f', kyi-f3..,,J fn ffgvfd ,A-, ,JJV VE T' , ,T - T !.,f:sf,r if .frfff-'M fi Q. Lffff-ff! grvvij yn fc! C , , 1 If , 14 fl l i vf.A!ffL4 JUNIOR OFFICERS Virginia l-line, represenTaTive To council, PaT Posl, secreTary, Bill Hardie, Treasurer, Ollie Tweeden, presideriT. 3 I . i ' I fff4,.,Lf., Lf rfb, 'TX I 4--'A . '- X ' 4 .W A- , , ' T' ii 2 . L 'L Y' , K ,- L. W' KW Y ' Q , X , . L A., if A1 K i 1 . . ' . ,,.,-if f . f 'Y AT ehcs C aim Juniors S J' 1 .5 1, 1 ., .., 1 ' 1 ' 4 'I' 1 ',-. ATTer laying The lceel in Their sophomore year, The Juniors have iusT Tinished building The hull in anTici- paTion oT The Time when They will be able To launch The ship. l-larTzell WesT was elecTed To The presidency ol The Junior Class buT aTTer a monTh oT leadership he was called To duTy Tor The purpose oT naTional deTense. Ollie Tweeden ,vice-presidenT, Then Took over The Top class oTTice. PaT PosT was elecTed secreTary, Bill Hardie, Treasurer, while Virginia l-line was polled represenTaTive To The sTudenT council. Ushering in The year, The class oT '42 chose Their class sweaTers and colors. Teal blue and whiTe were selecTed as The colors To wear during The lasT nine monThs and conTinue during Their senior year. Bob Arps, Diclc KenisTon, Seve Grassi, Denny Berglund, and Jim l-leaTon represenTed The Juniors in varsiTy TooTball. Then came CheT STone, Tom Loraw, Vince l-lanson, and Don Taylor, The long and shorT oT iT, in baslceTball. KenisTon is The sole Traclc sTar Tor The Juniors. All oT These proving ThaT The Juniors are well represenTed in all Tields oT aThleTics. The Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by The Junior Class, had one oT The rnosT unusual Themes. As iT was April Showers, The walls oT The gymnasium were covered wiTh a gaily colored rainbow and cello- phane rain, showing The many hours oT work Thar The various commiTTees spenT. ln addiTion To The class oTTicers, Bernice PraTT ,Shirley French, Jean ErharT, Lucia Kisducalc, Joe Gagliardi, Loren Lilly, l-Toward BlodgeTT, Janice Wilkeson, ArT l-lanson and Marilyn Wible, all commiTTee chairmen, helped To malce iT a SUCCESS. 39 x, Group I6 Row lfE. Anderson, E. Blackburn, M. Thornburg, O Harbin, F. Lunelfi, L. Adams, M. Alkins, C. Anselone K. Alkire, L. Buness, G. Anderson, J. Allen, S. Colernan S. Arrnelslead, C. Adarns. Row 2-B. Asp, M. Allen J. Parker, C. Anderson, R. Turner, E. Anderson, M Archer, B. Anderson, L. Alexander, B. Allrnon, A. Ander son, M. Armslronq, B. Bowers, M. Boyer. Row 3- E. Breilenbach, H. Boynlon, N. Benoil, J. Anderson, S Vifingard, J. Dean, D. Duncan, H. Anderson, R. Doan A. Andersen, P. Andersen, D. Andres. Row 4-R. Haw lay, L. Kopl, B. Shafer, D. Chessrnan, E. Falk, B. Alslead B. Adams, R. Beckendorl, A. Anderson, B. Arps, L. Arne- slad, F. Asbury, B. Bombardier. Group I7 Row ISM. Br ani, M. Burns, P. Ben' ' , . , y iarnln D Buck P. Barker, V. Barron, A. Berwold, J. Bauer, N. Burges, E. Deans, V. Beekman, B. Billings. Row 2-R. Bailey, L. Burringfon, L. Brown, I. Brown, P. Preslon, M. Miller, L. Moe, G. Bielland, L. Beardernphl, M. Basselr, F. Ball, M. Biggs, E. Berg. Row 3-M. Pelerson, M. Pullar, S. Pickell, D, Groeper, R. Pollock, L. Berqh, L. Brill, E. Brazil, G. Beckwilh. Row 4-B. Wilson, J. Bulger, R. Brown, D. Browse, G. Brooks, J. Dues, W. Brown, B. Blackburn, E. Bell, F. Lippincoll, G. Bollle, B. Swensen. Group l8 Row I-J. Bailey, F. Chrisrolilierson, Cv. Conslanfine, M. Trulrnan, D. Sluarl, M. Zanuzoski, M. Carlson, D. Gra- ham, B. Richards, H. Cox, V. Comin, E. Clark, B. Collins. Row 2-M. Burlon, J. Bagley, L. Carlson, H. Coble, T. Coe, B. Slrickiaden, M. Thorsen, A. Collamore, S. Redal, G. Charaba, B. Chrislenson, L. Doubleday, C. Cusli. Row 3-fJ. Caines, G. Cline, R. Harl, G. Slowell, J. Berry, J. Crow, G. Cliflon, D. Dobler, D. Vlfeslholin, D. Colliers, J. Srnilh. Row 4-L. Carlson, H. Blodqell, L. Bergen, J. Bolden, B. Church, A. Charuhas, J. Carnpeau, L. Champagne, T. Baclna, R. Collins, D. Uwsln, A. Eckland. Group l9 Row lfB. Deacon, B. Cozine, M. Easlerday, D. Carter, A. Clowers, J. Currah, R. Casleel, P. Fisher, R. Cooper, B. Sizer, M. Wible, O. Tweeden, F. Griiiin, B. Donnally, E. Falk. Row Z-B. Hickey, P. Cares, l. Elson, N. Fuller- fon, L. Evans, M. Leonard, A. Japp, D. Proclor, R. Cline, H. Chrislopherson, E. Johnson, D. Hari, F. Refer- son, L. Calkins. Row 3-B. Demers, J. Farley, H. Forza, A. Chandler, W. Edmunds, R. Dahlquisf, D. De Folo, R. Freel, S. Clark, B. Dayle, J. Colegrove, R. Feulz, C. Dahl. Row lk-D. Ginnis, D. Coblenfz, A. Greenblar, J. De Rosa, M. Cheslnu, G. Keane, E. Brolin, S. Bill, B. Alger, B. Buis, B. Carlson, W. Carli, E. Hagen, C. FJrseH. Group 20 Row lfR. Horn, S. Gibbs, L. Hillinq, G. Harl, G. Hoff, D. Fink, M. Hoshide, A. Gibbons, V. Handy, T. Harding B. Hankaas, D. Warler, D. Huqhey. Row 2fE. Hunt inqlon, B. Hokenson, M. Hayes, G. Galloway, R. Hopper, B. Forner, B. Hunler, Y. Kimura, P. Sessions. Row Sf D. Heath, H. Gillarn, J. Fechka, L. Holland, B. Oas J. Johannesen, R. Hanson, G. Cvarchle, F. Gullslad, S. Haqashi, G. Hough. 40 Group Z! Row I B. Jvzspcrson, E. Trusief F. Morksionv B. Lxvt' VLfnishSVVhIIdCY BLNisRI1vDcI . fr lor, v. ounq . oi , . 'v rf D. Wnrh-r, L. Kippor D. Kinq, D. Mi Tor, C. .lmininsw Row 2 A. KnLtsn', J. OIsen J. Munro, P. Knumi J Kviiur, K. Kugifh L. Kennzier S. Kfzxs, V. Jwhvswn J I flrnon E. Lariggrmw, A. Lgrgow, R. Mafrdux. Row 3 D. Krrnm' R. Leonora, R. Lwsen J. I.u'srvm n S. Rwo' fl Snifh, W. Johnson G. Kovga R. Liv'IIw. N Lxrsw' A Cwnin T Kissmk L. Kissff. Row 4 B K-uh' '- Jonnsof, J. Lrfin A. Daficis J. Luwi, Ii K i.3 S KJ Inu, I-I. Kix Siz'w A. Miik' B I'IA SCI1, W. Livnrn v ' I. L'iii.. Group Z2 Row IfM. Ekiund, L. Oriando, M. Neison, J. Mme' D. Madsen, J. Oiiver, V. Nash, V. Marrin, G. McQuiIIir' H. OITO, V. Miiier, M. Meivin. Row 2-T. Scfo, B Marfin, D. Myhre, B. Michener, I-I. La Gessc, N. Oison R. Nisr, V. Farreii, C. Moore M. Manfhou, N. Moodv Row 3fC. Scxion, C. Ncisor, J. Meycr, L. Marconi, D Miiier, E. MCDowe'I, C. Marihie E. WiIIianis, T. Or f: B. Muffin. Group 23 Row I-f-M. Ryan, A. KaCi'1uIis, D. Quinn, E. Phiiiips, L Whitney, S. Friske, J. Pease, M. Pinchak, R. Tofnpinins C. Roberson, V. Piarr, G. Rafiifie, K. Pinchak, A. Rom Row 2ff B. Faure, A. McDougal, D. Sufheriand, D. R017 rnan, F. Reicrson, J. Revno ds R. Srrirh, M. Roseburg D. Ronschier, E. MQLorinar', R. Rcsr, K. Roifc, C. Rose r-uw, G. Hayashi. Row 3-R. Sarrueison, D. Grouper D. O Neiii T. Loran, R. Swaiiev, E. Siverfson, J. Revno ds D. Romn, D. Nornnon, F. Norris, R. Kincs J. Srnirh B. Gair. Row 4--R. Rareni D. Pearse I, D. Swanson E Richmond, C. Rcssiier, G. Godfrey, N. Kyiie, B, K,.Ii- I-4. Rosenbairn, M. Reisovich VV. Looeda, M. Ronwxvs M. Henderson, P Sessions. Group 24 Row I--J. Scopoii, B. Vaughn, H. Bonne. J. Shri-ir, B Truikcy, R. I-IoIrnquisI, B. I-Iarrfev, P. Sheehan, D. Simnz R. Tmiii, H. McGraIh, C. Snope A. Panreiiis, D. Shriver M. Shrincr. Row 2fG. Schnekier, M. Sandin, N. Faus', P Sefor, V. Seidcn, M. Seiden J. Sarqerf, I. Sghcsziu D Sfcvens, L. Fagq, E. Thiei, T. TnieI, R. Shuzrmar' L Sfephr-nsor, M. Jorqanscn M. Jackson. Row 3--R Rciiko, S. Siloam A. Src-Jqsef, I. Thornpsrmn, J. Bicm D. Ginrcs, D. Simpson E. Ehnat, B. Yr-ruury G o'npson, B. Shine, L. Nieisen, E. Johnson. Row 4 P. Scvssions, L. Ceccarfi E. Miiier, T. Thornpsov' R H'-nkvl, H. Kano, F. Ffics J. Som, G. Frvonuz' 3 S-vubioom, R. Larson C. Coboe' A. Fox. Group 25 Row I J. KCIIPf J. Huff, M. Dkxriqzv, L. Vv'iIii, B 'VVAIIIS V. WQIIN, C. Raierson, L. Vnn We'wk:4- Li 'JV.1sswn, L. Vi:-ri, M. Wadsworfh, J. FInrIvn.n', M. Hwin Chi, L. Rrwbfrr. Row Zi-D. Vow-4, C. Horsrn.xv', J Eiiinqfov, K. Johnson, J. Weir J. Vifoivnr, B. M-r.N.aiI, 0. I-IJVIU, F. WLrrren, L. Wesv, J. Fif:.Is, A. WriLhI I K I Biisn II. Ln Gessff. Row 3-M. VVusIbv, C-. Wfixqhi I-Iowiii, W. Vcrrow, F. Lobazk, R. Fhn.1I, A. Whiif- C Msn'iIc, A. Beifqstrnrn, R. INQIQNQD, T. Mnriwiii, J Knmiim. Row 4 D. Johnson W. Kn.IIson, C. Riqnm B. Swmsnson, G. Upfm' I-I. I-I3frn3 , E. WiIii.mvvis L VVIson, C. Moriefnsnn, K. NV.sr'nQ'- G. P1I 'n-r, IN. N'-' s' A. Waifincr. 41 Group Z5 Row I-L. Dyrneni, P. Sundin, M. Wibie, V. Haywood, F. Fox, B. Frisbee, B. Hunf, B. La Chapelie, I. Donaid- son, G. Consfaniine, A. Lindberg, H. Harsrad, M. Nero, O. Tweeden, Row 2fA. Hansen, Y, Kimura, F. Evans, J. Enqiand, G. Davis, L, Doyle, J. French, B. Tweed, D. Haugland, V. Hansen, H. Wesf, A. Fox, M. Neison. Row 3-H. Gee, D. Tayior, J. Gaqiiardi, A. Sirnon, B, Paifz, W, Peiers, G. Sroweil, D. Kenisron, R, Donley, J. Lock, A. Le Bianc. Row 4fF. Reynoids, F. Waiker, D. Ford, D. Mansfieid, J. Neudorfer, D. Peiie, F. Rea, F. Marcoe, B. Church, R. Chuck. Group 27 Row I-M. Knuison, L. Rediski, J. Oiser, A. Person, D. Jones, B. Carnes, D. Nykoruk, N. Pafren, N. Reynoids, F. Shuie, G. Sfroihers, H. Mazzu, E. Erickson, E. Joring- dai, M. Hanson. Row ZAJ. Schiiier, D. Wynne, F. Ferris, C. Noe, D. Lorance, C. Rigney, D. Du Charrne, K. Gump, W. Siqurd, D. Waher, B. Mahoskey, C. Reberqer. Row 3-G. Siowcii, F. Fox, R. Severance, K. Nakao, H. Ovson, F. Peierson, E. Thafcher, S. Conkiin, A. Overiand, N. Murphy, L. Forsyfh, W. Barr, E. Shadie, H. Biodqefr. Group 28 Row IGY. Niqro, A. Radovich, M. E. Murphy, D. Radol vich, E. Nernic, L. Fousf, D. Markes, J. Weber, T, Weid, D. Johnson. Row 2fP. Fiddes, M. Halserh, C. Riqney, K. Sforrs, F. Fox, G. Sfoweii, W. Church, D. Lockwood, D. Du Charrne, J. Daiby. Row 34C. Eberr, A. Hansen, F. Rush, B. Johnsor, B. Sahlin, C. Wroison, G. Young, B. Konqsli. X Group 29 Row I-M. Murphy, N. Syverfsen, E. Sherman, S. Benson, D. Wodeqard, A. Thornlinson, C. Sheefz, D. Sfeeie, L. Forbes, R. Meyer, E. Frye, H. Krenz, M. Wood, P, Lahey, B. Smifh. Row 2-B. Perorak, F. Locke, R. Oisen, A. Johnson, B. Mclver, S, Lefierman, R. Hynes, B. Hagg- sirorn, D. Hunr, R. Johnson, R, Lavorini, M. Tschudin, A. Kraus. Row 3-R. Reiber, L, Vik, C. Davis, F, Gernnrveii, H. Pererson, D. Ridqiay, S. Biil, D. Waier- buq, D. Huqhey, D. Dickrnan, M. Lehrnan, K, Urushibara, D. Manihou, D. Lagounuris, R. Wilis. Group 30 Row I---J. Wiii, J. Hiii, E. Spariinq, A, Tarnmi, B. Mc! Goffin, R. Peferson, D. Warfer, V. Powers, L. Pederson, E. Miison, E. Sircich, F. Tayior, V. Stark, T, McQueen. Row 2-R. Perry, K. Whecier, E. Ford, J. Hosrerrer, V. Mc- Kechnie, B. Wiilcox, H. Wagner, J. Modqiin, P, Sirnerai, B. Bcasiey, B. Chervenak, B. Cox. Row 3-B. Van Orden, A. Vince, V, Hanson, F. Boers, B. Sahiin, J. Tesso, G. Rodcnberqer, C. Wahisrrorn, S. Conkiin, L. Warfer, R. Frederick, N. Abeison, W. Ramsdeii. 42 Group 31-32 Row IfM. Humrsu F. MuToer'q L. W.-1 C Shes' D, HTSQOX, M. MAHMH D. Halma, M. Sfcwaf' T Wacf wer, J, Knapp, E. Thrwrm, M, Wr1ru4i. Row 2' L' Dev? E. Prarf, E. Scham, L. Snhuirc, F. Hamm' C. Ware A, Woods, C. Lwrvd, D. Kranzkr, A. Km-be W. Srr r. Row 3--E. Spriucgvr, C, Rayrvc K. Takf, M Rnhsr V, Wcriss, R, CELLS, M, C-qw, T. Kiwr T. Cwfaffz E. Tier. Group 33 Row IfB. Mid-r-'r-r, r-4. La Gassc R Zngefcs' KH. Rcbcrvszzm H, SL-LT e V. HJ R. VCTSMT B. Kcsr Duc v 5 A. Yomq, M. Bcrr,, V. Tausdwe' L. Gus M, Grcsf. Rolv 2-L. Survdbcrq, T, Swnada, B. Forrwcf J. Sum J. Heafcr H. CarTson, M. Murphy, B. Mariodw, D. C'ay R, Ror' D. Kenisform, D. Laqounuris, H. Hufcbinsovw J. Maycarf- ocr. Row 3--E. Carlson, F. Bocrs, H. Sum' V. George D. Ward, L. Roszvnqrem, H. We,1sTc-qu, W, W'cvra J. Cooner, K. Kr-rrwTl, G. VVHQH, M. Lcfirr Group 34 Row IWA. FTarar,, G. B'e1ard, J, LTQ ra' ., Vamg: VJ. -a Vida, S. Lawlola, V, Laramie. F. Lou' B, W7 'EHS S, Nerem, M, Davis, A. LaBauer, Row 2fG, Gee lf. Bimer, G. S?oweT4, G, Kurose, G. Japhc' P. Sammi' Y. Kubo, B Wccck, E. Fosfer, E, Shauqrwe-ss, S. Tawc' R, Lavorlni, T. Jacobson, A. Burmefi, Row 3fA. Kraus R. Wesrby, J. EarTe, C. Larson, K. Kenner? J, Mare' C. Reberqer, B. Wimarrws, F. Boers, D. Wes'rc'r' 5 Marcos, E. Larson, H. Harrfrgrcrw, M. Lrrrrar. Group 35 Row I-W O. Edrrvi-wshgr, F. Boucher E. Ardcrrscr J. Cafe, L. Burrinqiom, P. Vr-TRO, B. BcTair, B, Bakr B. AGEVU5 P. Bourfioux, N. WiTTiams, H. Levmwhnqcr L. Adams. Row 2-B. BT.1hak, B. Van Order, B. Maxfidu R. Amie'- scn A, Brooks, E. Barday. E. Chrisfihm. J. Locnhar' J. Mamma, T. Bfwwrcs D. Biccr B. RQr L.1..ur Row 3 fC. S'om2 R. Cm, J. Arkerv, E. Bifffiwr 9. Lxuqre' J. Bowes R. B.1T5a'v:, J, Bark H. L.f,wr'rf F. f'-'Ce' fr J. Aw:-'sfrvx Group 36 Row I-J. KR-T Tmr-1, B. Erspe-dlrrq, D. Curr' E. C Eff' C. Fisk, M. Tlrrrmwv, R. Coopcr, M. Duma C, Gr, rwcff, P. CAMS, L. Chrnrdx, E. Smdvr, A. D.1v75, Row 2 R. SCw'mv'r,f', Pl. Crrrokfg J, Ccupvmrvrf A Erxqrs L, Dc-mica J. Frfmr' S, Frrucrv, J. Limwiw E, Erfrlr. 5. Srmorai, C. Vrrmwn M. Ar'fs R. Cc v . Row 3- K, Kev-mo! L. P'c351.r r.1rf, S. Darrk E L.r'f. f. in-ar' L. 'WNPS C, S :.1'g,:s, HT, C-'C- C C: : K T' fxcr. 43 12 B's I Group 37 Row IGF. Harris, V. Hine, D. Galchell, H. Juhl, M Nilson, E. Winchesler, J. Hall, J. Boolh, J. Baker, A Lien, N. Olleson, M. Knauf, M. Holbrook. Row 2-J. Keller, L. Pelers, A. Boufrfioux, B. Demers, M. Rooney, A. lnnis, B. Pelerson, D. Johnson, B. Day, E. Bahler B. Hoqburq, L. Johnson, D. Julich. Row 3eG. Kochler, D. Bcrqlund, W. Smilh, J. Berlucci, D. Grunow D. Slranz, B. Grunow C. Laybourn, B. Hardie, R. Johnson. Row 4 NO. Hay, H. House, J. Sines, A. Griesomer, B. Haydon K. Hoqarl, B. Lufher, J. Marano, W. Wcinharl. 'N Group 38 Row IgA. Larson, B. Vaughn, L. Kisducalc, P. La Faiye B. Van Winkle, R. Harrison, H. Nelson, J. Wilkinson H, Hewlcin, B. Neilson, V. Logan. J. Chrislie, B. Miller B. Prall, E. Kimball. Row 2-VV. Hoveland, H. Schu- moclc, B. Swenson, A. Langselh, J. Odeqard, D. Evans B. Dravis, D. Maxwell, M. Lowe, V. Hanson, T. Wall B. Lucich. A. Johnson. Row 3fJ. Lucas, A. Norden B. Kuselc, T. McGralh, D. Leonard, G. Harman, A. Thomp- son, S. Halverson, H. Matsui, T. Horila, D. Luppino. Group 39 Row IML. Llewellyn, A. Scopoli, B. Olson, J. Rae, T Gancs, F. Rinqserh, M. Pedersen, S. Sorensen, I. Pelle- qrini, M. Wilkins, J. Wolford, B. Seyerson. Row Zi B. Mercer, A. Roller, S. Melcalf, M. Jacobson, F Vetter, P. Nelson, R. Rasmussen, O. Middlelcauff, S Elder, J. Panlellis, R. Rasmussen. Row 3-J. Yama- molo, R. Nyland, C. Malsui, T. Ikeda, P. McFarland B. Rulhrurl, W. Polk, J. Granl, E. Terrian, F. Slracean Group 40 Row lfJ. Doerinq, M. Fulton, D. Wahlquisf, D, Carlson E. Carnes, M. Larson, P. Harlow, N. Haugen, G. Han' son, M. Lahli, L. Jacobson, D. Hocniq, L. Laile. Row 2 -A. Davies, B. Taylor, E. Johnson, D. Johnson, M Humenik, J. Orlh, D. Masonic, V. Wilson, S. Snyder, B. Pirie, D. Cook, M. Danko, V. Roloclci. Row 3- A. Ambroqio, J. Houslon, M. Haylell, D. Rolan, T Durham, F. Ward, B. Fosler, R. Sandouisl, N. Jensen, B. MCTGQQGFT, D. Evans, C. Emerson, B. Diamond. Row 4 7D.,,Nord,en, J. Archer, N. Hasch, K. Huseby, G. Wolz 'RM Hamrnekeaa, J. Gus, J. DeWolfe, F. Trellar, B. Dahl VV. Hillman, G. Bailey. i . r ' ll' U , 4--1 ' s . 4 Group 4l Row I-A. Finfrock, N. Federiqhi, A. Carpenier, P. Hill G, Slrickland, A. Blandin, M. Frazier, D. Johnson, A. Meinerl, P. Sherman, R. Samuelson, J. Weslerclahl. Row 2 -J. Slaurler, R. McDaniel, R. Taylor, F. Zlock, A. Vinson D. Sloclclon, R. Chamberlin, H. Voqel, L. Markovich F. Koncil. Row 3-D. Wallen, W. Slelflce, G. Ellison G. Ellison, B. Blaser, B. Fors, L. Jensen, B, Johnsor M. Tolfi. 44 r' yy ,fyf ii mi , r I J ffl, jay M' if rfrlllfi W , JJ l,i 1 1 J iff ' 1 ,, fir N . 1 ,fi .rf . gk l Q ,F soPHoMoRE orriceizs X1 -f X cioria Riddl , asurerg Merna Selden, presidenfg Neal Jones, viceepresidenfg Verna Selden, secreiary' ' y . Maryle Armslrorig, represenfalive fo council. ' al - I 4 Y I i,1 i . 'B I If 3 wilder nfl Perplexing days when fhe immensify of a sfrange building was only made less impressive b e mu ' ude of ifs populace! lvlany an unsuspecfing sophomore purchased an elevafor fickef from some ' 'ff xx ll , ,, l JV pphomores Lay Keel for Study i' If r N i m ch-fo-b -respecfed senior and spenf fhe nexf week or so searching for fhe fabulous affair. Buf since ignor ce cannof exisf where fhere is fhe will fo learn, Lincoln's newesf arrivals soon became acquainfed a egan laying fhe keel for a high school career. Af firsf fhey found difficulfies in adiusfing fhemselves. Accusfomed fo fhe closer companionship of s ller schools, fhe young 'uns were dismayed af The scaffered fields which kepf fhem from mingling wifh fheir friends. On fop of all fhis 'rhey endured fhe consfanf faunfing and bickering of upper classmen. Finally, came fhe elecfion of class officers and fhereaffer fhey seffled down under fhe leadership of Presidenf lvlerna Selden. Girls were formally inifiafed info fhe whirlwind of Lincoln's acfivifies by fhe Sophomore lvlixer presenfed by fhe Girls' Club on February I4. Junior and senior girls also acfed as big sisfers during fhe firsf week of school. Wifh fhe idea of succeeding firmly implanfed in fheir minds from fhe sfarf, fhe firsf year group has made an acfive beginning and by confinuing in fhe same fashion, fhe class of '43 should be one worfh remembering. 45 Group I l Row lid. 333, S. Arderser, P. Barrows, J. Anderson 3. Brower O. M. Bailey, B. Avery, P. Bague, P. Ander- son M, Beekman, B. Alsread, O. Arreslad, E. Bradshaw N, Blodgerr. Row 2-D. Alkins, A. Blaclw, P. Busliey, A. Anderson B. Andersor, L. Baskelr, M. Akiniolo, C. Braga, F. Aldrich, E. Aposlol. Row 3f-B. Axlen, A. Denison E. Bornis, B. Arrnsliones, L. Beck, L. Bellus, B. Brown, A. Don, C. Bledsoe, C. Black, K. Bowers, R. Arrow A. Anderson, Group 2 Row IiH. Bucn, R. Bernade-, R, Crowe, C. Baldassor, XA. Bourlioux F. Andres, M. Barnnarr, R, Blanchlielo B. Boushey, M. Barlow, D. Bueciiler, J. Bergslrom, V. Burger. Row 2-C. Bierman, J. Boolli, M, Bennelr, V. Burger, H. Berielsen, A. Beckrnan, M, Burleson, D. Cook N. Bennolr, M. Bunker, P. Bosworlli, M. Brau, J. Bickeray. Row 3fD. Benson, E. Bielser, H. Bradshaw, A. Bucholz, D. Berg G. Brunswick, R. Brouiliard, W. Anderson, R. Bunner, R. Buricli, D. Bernrsen, H. Benedelii, G. Bowrnar. Group 3 Row Ifli. Clanrioirn, J. Brandt, B. Clarey, V. Burns, B. Backeoerg, A. Blanchard, R. Berword, S. Cascallen B. Carscallen, M. Carleon, L. Darnon. Row 2-C. Cal- aglian, W. Bell, J. Banler, J. Burfingion, B. Burns, P. Bradshaw, L. Florence, E. Cayfon, B, Carreau, G, Ernsf oarger, R, Davis. Row 3-L. Boni, E. Coriel, D. Carnpbel , D. Carter, 'N. Cliflon, A. Curran, C. Dawson, C. Burke, E. JJdy. Group 4 Row I-AG. Jakle, I. Kerrli, L. Fieiz, G. Bech, L. De Rocher, M. Diekinson, P. Du Charrne, I. Danielson, L. Knapp, D, Jordan, L. Mildred, M. Dayidsen, B. Daves, J. Scopali, K. Forson. Row 2fB. Dennison, T. Dicksor J. Brewer, J. Kilian, V. I-Iogarfli, M, Ehly, M, Douglas M. Caldwell, S. Knego, M, Ellison, L. Dickes, R. Eberr J. Keaiing, L. Gunderson. Row 3-D. Clwrislian, R. Cole, J. Craig, J. Dolge, H. Drane, D, DuComrnun, M. Fischer, M. Young, G. Dunscornb, E. Evans, T. Dorosz, W, King. R. Kennedv, B, Dyson. Group 5 Row IfL. Dranqe, M, Farslner, L. Fazio, I. Floberg M. Forserln, B. Gibson, M. Halnerson, P. Brown, M. Hill, G. Edney, E. Guslafson, L. Ford, C. Hallguisr, D. Fasiier, L. Fulron. Row 2-L. Farley, D, Gurnm, L. Grunow, C. Gus, D. Halseln, R. Jones, K. Frank, I-I. Cafallina, H. Henry, L. Wallers, L. Flanary, S. Hosking, M, Du Cnarme, B. Field. Row 3-M, Hunler, L. Eugrnan, R. Wilson, A. Fazio, N. Dedrick, B. I-Iyarf, A. Ellison, D. Dorris, R. Disyille, R, Marincnin, E. Gusfufson, D. Dalisky. F. Goodrnan, S. Freinage. Row 4fR. Dodge, B. Gardner, R. Gardner, B. Folk, L. Wicks, T. Edgar, M. Erickson B. Hclfsley, C. Ellison, B. Geronris, L, Harm, D, Dear- 'ngor L. Connos, J. Glen. 416 Group 6 Row If-G. Jones, E. Hinfon, R. Howaro, M. Hendorsoi F. Musich, M. GaIIaqhor, Cz. JakIc, A. Howiif, A. Jack- son, M. Hubbs, E. HarfsaII, R. I-IarIseII ,R. HarIIey, B. Ncrber, V. Halen. Row 2-WL. Tschudin, R. Garchio, D. Haknson, G. Lockwood, A. Hobbes, G. HiIIiqoss D. Hoyland, R. Lucich, D. Hungerford, T. C-aqhardi, E. Hayashi, 6. Vefrer. Row 3-'B. Johnsron, B. Hubbard B. HiIIer, S. HaaIy, R. WoIch, B. Loc, L. Larson, B. Harrunq, J. Johnson J. Houqhroiy, G. Harnpron. Row 4 --B. Lonq D. Ludwig, R. H.xqIur I, B. Jones, W. Harvey T. Henricksan, J. Jacques, T. Harnihfm, J. Lanqsorh C. Ruoorochr D. Harrison, D. Jann: M. Howycs. Group 7 Row IfD. Johnsor, C. Kisronniacncr, D. MicheIes J. LitIIe, F. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Jung, V. KiIde G. Jones, L. Leach, A. Larson, L. Irish, M. Jones. Row Zn B. Laird, H. Johnson, C. Lurnphrcy, Y. Thompson, M. Johns, N. Lockwood, B. Lyons, V. Hansen, D. Knudf' son, D. Leaverron, C. Lea. Row 3fE. Lease, R. Larsor' D. Mahon, C. Crawford, L. Sforaashi, R. Levenhagon, L. Larson, K. Lobeda, A. Lonii, C. KarnpbeII, N. Jones. K. Lenqfon, R. SrilIman. Row 4 E. LeIebure, S. Srone B. Lewis, D. Jones, I. Johnson, H. KeIIer, S. Kubisra G. Krobs, B. James, G. Lind, F. Lurnsdon. Group 8 Row I-J. NeiIson, L. Michand, G. Loran, B. Kemp D. Kalanick, S. Kirnura, R. Liffick, C. Kionrz, L. Manning, P. Michand, H. Marg, C. McMiIIan. Row 2 SD. KroII, W. Marcoo, J Larson, Cn Pearson, D. Hinrz J. LiIIy, M. Lorance, M. McDaniaI, S. Jones, M. Murphy E. Inqharn. Row 3fD. Murphy, J. Krarner, C. Morrenser' A. ZiIias, R. Torqerson, B. Todd D. Tidd, U. Piercy C. Sfudobaker, 6. Hawkins. Group 9 Row IWC. MiIIer, J. McDonaIa, B. Moorheao, M. Ncisos B. Tubbs, B. Maryick, J. MarkIey, B. McMiIIan, L. ShirIey A. Morris, B. Wobsrcr, E. Warynovich, S. Zonqas, M. Misarnorc. Row 2-B. Wyrick, P. WhiIIeIdr, J. Mason, M. MiIIer, D. Olson, M. Mason, D. ModqIin, E. Orlands, L. HoIrnquIs1, L. Van Buskirk, G. Morfinson, J. McLean. Row 3fW. Mason, P. M'aIIin, H. MiIIer, S. Mazzei, B. McDonaId, D. McMuIIon, C. I-IarIrnan, B. Shiqar, E. MoIund, G. Whirley, Ii. Mar4ic1Iia. Group I0 Row I--VB. Nordlund, S. Morse, J. Murray, E. Susky, R. TruobIood, B. Mycrs, Y. NichoIs, J. Marhi, A. Norrnan J. Moore, M. Morris, P. Mc.CIary, S. Munn, S. Pofcrson, J. Owcfn. Row ZfL. Siyrhff, C. Thompson, J. Mark, L. Mason, T. Marson, M. OyorIanrI, VJ. OIivor, J. Diirrnan, P. Dickson, R. Mwbrmhu, R. Noonor, B. McCurry, D. Oqdorz. Row 3fF. Norri, D. MacDor'aId, W. Diorck, J. I-IIIII, D. Oksness, A. OIsor', L, Ness, M. Dewayne, B. OIson, G. Morgan. Row 4 C. Norrisrrorn, J. GIsorr, C. Orrnarr, R. Moorhead, B. Nobhr D. NoIan. R. Norqaarj W. Noison, J. Marfonik. 117 Group I I Row I-A. Pralhee, B. Foaman, B. Reiber, G. Priye E. Roqers, J .Pelers, A. Packard, H. Somcryill, E. Rele' grini, P. Rose, E. Phillips, J. Proclor, F. Prall. Row Z -V. Parker, r'l. Panks, D. Ryan, S. Pelerson, L. Pelrie, A. Schorba, H. Rice, M. Nelson, S. Parker, W. Pace J. Johannes, J. Panfley. Row 3fL. Zellerloerq B. Odeqard, H. Rice, L. Woodali, W. Jacox, G. Rirc C. Perkins, S. Pryor, M. Rowland, D. Pasouin, R. Pirie K. Pedersen, P. Harolo. Group I2 Row I-N. Rice, O. Reichl, D. Rebar, M. Thorne S. Solheim, B Slupur, V. Riddle, C. Slorlie, S. Schwerz- ler, P. Simoneau, V. Srnilh, I. Rasmussen, Y. Spencer N. Tierney. Row ZAD. Sprague, M. Redman, E. Sheiplor J. Sleele, E. Russell, G. Edminsler, C. Smelser, W. Sands D. Sherrill, B. Ramsay, B. Rossiler, J. Smith. Row 3 WD. Robinson, P. Russell, R. Yosl ,W. Sele, K. Slevens J. Roberlson, J. Ellison, A. Sledieski, W. Sims E. Slevens, R. Slaflke, D. Simor, K. Selby. Group I3 Row I-W. Trenl, P. Snyder, M. Vanderllule, K. Garlikir O. Sleiro, B. Wadsworlh, B. Warchol, E. Willnebel, C. Winder, S. Tall, E. Velsvick, M. Van Buren, B. Theriaull M. Theriaulf, S. Simpson. Row 2fM. Tvelen, P. Verlrees, W. Tolcarczye, N. Slenqer, J. Viancour, G. Seidrnore L. Uplon, B. Velke, B. Zurlluh, A. Myhre, K. Shiplul F. Tidd, R. Turner. Row 3--W. Pelerson, S. Smith, H. Sams, N. Larsen, L. Thompson, L. Turnbull, B. Medlicoll C. Pelerson, C. Gordon. Row 4MG. Thomas, R. Kanzler B. Simpson, F. Smilh, L. Thompson, J. Salslrom, D. Tullle J. Moe, R. Taylor, D. Tingley, W. Wilford, B. Maqill. Group I4 Row I-A. Werner, J. Rumbauqh, F. Winler, J. Wollers J. Siddall, D. Weslby, B. Wallosker, B. Williams, G. Weeks, C. Vesser, D. Weiss, Y. Wellman, S. Richard, D. Wadsworlh. Row 2-B. Wesl, D. While, D. Wheeler, J. Willis, B. Wilson, T. Warp, M. Wayno, D. Wesl, B. Wiggins, L. Lazares, A. Weber, P. Vaulqais, K. Me Quillirl. Row 3-J. Wellman, M. Wilkinson, J. Wriqhl, B. Zehnder, H. Wagner, R. Wold, S. Wedlund, F. Web- sler, O. Zander, R. Weeden, V. Simone, H. Yurisich R. Wallis, B. Wakeman. Group I5 Row I-R. Chrislensen, P. Pelknor, L. Groeper, B. Rainey, D. Burdy, B. Roberlson, G. Harrison, H. Carlson, H. Harris, G. Gebu, S. Nixon, J. Gullslad, B. Slewarl, C. Coahran, G. Pullerson. Row 2fR. Girenloli, D. Rea, L. Carlson, V. Callaway, D. Bigelow, S. Rusler, E. Cook, A. Websler, J. DeBaun, H. Gusl, C. Bill, J. Elmore, A. Cournau, K. Chrisropherson. Row 3-D. Wells, D. Davies, G. Hull, D. Wood, P. Reiman, D. Daniels, G. Haddon, J. Hallinqslad, R. Hanson, T. Richmond, S. McAllisler, C. Yosl, W. Hanson, D. Chrislenser, B. Relallick. 48 A'lI1llII l3m1diJui,i7w Jr QR Lett, Wayne S I oye r, winner ot the Wash- ington I-Iardware Inspi- rational Award trophy tor outstanding varsity tootball competition. Right, Neil Stevens, who received the I-Iow- ell Trophy tor midget tootball. Inspiration Spurs Athletes Onward Inspiration is the torce which impels the human race to accomplish great things. It has the power to make stars out ot so-called duds and it may raise the most insigniticant being to maior importance overnight. But, like any other thing, inspiration is accomplished only through hard work and consistent ettort. Boys who turn out tor one sport are to be given recognition tor their achievement but even greater praise should go to those who turn out tor a variety ot sports. Thus, to the all-around athlete, we give the tollowing salute: Try-For-Everything, Never-Make-Anything Joe By Tommy Pearce As I watch the boys turn out, what a sight greets my eyes: My head begins to whirl and I stare in shocked surprise. I-Iere are tennis, track and golt and baseball turnouts too. Every kind ot sport, be it ancient, old or new. But alas, my eyes grow dim, as I see one stumbling lad, For no one is that terrible, no one could be quite that bad. For the chunky, black-haired boy is rush- ing to and tro, Trying one sport, then another-lWhat's the matter with you, Joe?I First it's tennis, then it's golt, now it's take a crack at track. I-Ie gets haltway 'round the cinders, but he has to hitchhike back. My legs just tolded up, is his simple alibi, But not a soul believes him and he vaguely wonders why. But the baseball lure tries the diamond I-Iis outlook must be swer is the same. I-Ie takes a wicked sw hurtling by, Find the plate, you that pitch was 90 Three straight swings is strongest, so he game. wrong, tor the an- ing as the ball goes bum, he screams, miles high. and three straight strikes-the poor boy's really out. I-le doesn't even know what the game is all about. My bat was kind ot thin, he whines, the plate was pretty slick. My head she seemed to spin and I think I pretty sick. But the coaches know the truth tor the answer's plain as day. This lad couldn't make a team no matter how they'd play. And as he leaves the dusty tield, lost deeply in his dream, I-ale turns and says a parting word- I should'a made the team. COACHES Top Row, Sheldon Brooks, swimming, E, R. Schwarz, TooTball, VincenT Keyes, wresT- ling and Track: John Kennedy, baskeTball a rid sophomore TooTballg Wallace SCOTT, Ten- nis. BoTTom Row, Loren Ralph, baseball, Leslie Hoar, inTra- muralg W. B. Hardie, direcTor of aThleTics, Track: Frank Er- soamer, golf. MANAGERS Top Row, Flynn Loback, base- ball, Howard BlodgeTT, swims ming, Willis Sornervell, gen- eral manager: Dave STockTon Tennis, Jack Ankeny, wrestling Boffom Row, Dick CoblenTz nidgef baskeTballg Bob Hague TooTballg Johnny McCallum varsiTy baskefballg Ray Ar- mour and Bill Hardie, Track. Abe Coaches' Work Is Well Rewarded InsTrucTing sTudenTs in The TundamenTals and Tine poinTs OT aThleTics, creaTing inTeresT in sporTs, Turning ouT Teams, developing characTer and healTh, and serving as an ideal To many young aThleTes is a big iob Tor any man buT The coaches. On The gridiron, The Tennis courTs, ball Tield, golT links, in The swimming pool, wherever They are, They work Tor The beTTermenT OT The sTudenT and school. ln Their long hours OT work and Training wiTh LincolniTes, They place Their hopes and ioys and someTimes sorrows. ln Their dual roles as Teachers and coaches, They receive The saTisTacTiOn OT seeing The resulTs OT Their work Take Tangible Torm in The way OT vicTories and championships and The developrnenT OT characTer and Tine, manly physiques. Athletic Managers Deserve Honors Work, work, work, my labor never Tlagslu SO is The liTe OT l.incoln's aThieTic managers. The hard working crew OT boys handle all equipmenT Tor The aThieTic Teams, gaTher iT aTTer TurnouTs and keep iT clean. ln reward Tor Their services, Their biggesT Thrill is To see The Teams win. A leTTer and Traveling wiTh The Team are TurTher compensaTion. Each manager is selecTed by The coaches Trom applicanTs. Willis Somervell headed The crew as general manager and each Team manager worked under him. W. B. Hardie, aThieTic direcTOr, advised The group and cooperaTed wiTh Them in issuing equipmenT. 51 HWS ic arne F righf Eddie S h U Il nfor. e d' 2 Dave Chris- f nsen, half, 3. Howie Pyfer, guard, 5. Denny Berglund, lf: 6. Marland arson, guard' 7 uarfer' 8 Cl f dy IO, Fred Rea, G ssi, fullback' ng,half. ps, ceni o arferbac k Coblenfz s,end ,guar VarsilyC-ridsters Have FairSeason A good feam, buf nof a cham- pion, would define Coach Eddie Schwarz' I9-fll Lincoln grid eleven. So if was, and fhe luclcless Rail- spliffers proved fo be fough for all of fheir opponenfs, buf laclced a vifal sparlc necessary for a win- ning feam. Numerous injuries also sfruclc fhe Apes hard fo handicap fhem fhrough The campaign. Seven lone leffermen and a bumper crop of experienced fal- enf formed fhe nucleus for Eddie Schwarz in his fhird year af fhe helm. Wilh fhe experienced squad fhe prospecfs for a successful sea- son loolced lorighf. In fhe season's opener, Sfadium nipped fhe Presidenfs, a 43-yard run proving fhe dismal facfor. A liclcing from Evereff, Cross-Sfafe League champions, followed. The Schwarzmen fhen hir fheir sfride. They man-handled Bellarmine and sef fhem baclc for fofal loss of I7 yards from scrimmage. ln fhe nexf filf, fhe Black and Gold forces oufplayed Bremerfon fhroughouf fhe fiff buf were unable fo hif pay dirf, and fhe game ended in a scoreless fie. An infer-league fray wifh Cen- fralia was nexf on fhe Lynx sched- ule wifh fhe Apes again showing a world of power in defeafing fhe Tigers I9 fo O. Yalcima fhen hand- ed Lincoln a sefbaclc, when long runs and passes spelled defeaf for 52 'rhe Axemen. Walla Walla swamped 'rhe Abes in Ihe nexl Iill and a Iiearlloreaking loss lo Bell- ingham lollowecl. Then before lhe lradilional Thanksgiving Day encounler wilh Sladium, Coach Eddie Schwarz handed in his resignalion elileclive ailer Ihe final game. Wilh new inspirarion and delerminalion, Ihe Apes played lheir linal game in an ellorl lo win one lor Eddie in his lasl game as head loolball menlor. The game was a Ihriller all lhe way wilh Sladium scoring lhe lone Touchdown on a I9-yard run in lhe lourlh period. Throughoul lhe conlesl bolh elevens were on even lerms in slalislics. Slandouls among individual backlield performers were Frank lvlorrone, Seve Grassi and Claude Manning. The 'Ironl wall had in Caplain Logan Blades, Charles Moe, Fred Craig and Wayne Sloyer, inspiralional award winner, Ihe backbone of one ol lhe slrong- esl lines ol recenl Lincoln reams. Seasons Record Lincoln O vs. 6 Sladium Lincoln 7 vs. 25 Everell Lincoln I4 vs. O Bellarmine Lincoln O vs. O Bremerlon Lincoln I9 vs. O Cenlralia Lincoln O vs. I2 Yakima Lincoln O vs. 2I Walla Walla Lincoln O vs. 7 Bellingham Lincoln O vs. 6 Sladium 53 I. Loren Lilly, end 2. Ed Bernis, half 3. Dick Hunt, guard: 4. Wall' Vernon end' 5. Kenny Kennell Iackleg 6. Frank Morrone, half, 7 Wayne Sloyer, cen fer, 8. Bill Rohrs guard. 9. Arr Moi-lenson tackle, lO..Iim Hee Ion, guard, II, Yo neo Kimura, guard I2. Arr Sloyer Tackle. I3. Dave Swanson half, I4, Frirz Craig guard, IS. Logan Blades, end, I6 Chuck Moe, guard Far righf W Bob I-lauge, manager. iff A W, ,V ak K P , .,,, .,.. Llgsu : in I, -is-f M N 'ww W- ii xi., .54 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Row I-J. Steele, G. Krebs, L, Wicks, G. Brunswick, R. Taylor, F. Loback, G, Godtrey, I. Thompson, E. Lumsden, C. Hartman, Row 2fD. Wads- worth, J. Keating, A. Black, C. Peterson, A, McDougall, R. Haglund, T. Hamilton, E. Fur- seth. Row 3fP. Hokenson, P, Reiman, H. Andersen, D. Ryan, J. England, J, Elmore, G. Lind, R. Pirie, R, Marinchin, MIDGET FOOTBALL Top Row-Coach Ivan Larsen, W. Somervell, J, McCallum, J. DeRosa, 2nd Row-G. Rino, W. Harvey, R. Rohr, B. Rich- mond, G. Yamamoto, C, Ros- siter, J. Hermsen. 3rd Row- N. Stevens, E. McDowell, D. Bergh ,D. I-Ienke, T. Seto, M. Toke, M. Taylor, B. Chris- tiansen. Front Row-K, Stev- ens, J. Gagliardi, H. Wilson, L. Dolman, C, Bence, R. Wold, S. Emerson, C. Cooper, J. Seto. Sophomore Cridsters Win City Title The I94O Lincoln sophomore gridsters captured the tirst undisputed city crown since The yearling elevens have been organized. Last season The Abes Tied tor the title, the tirst season the sophomores' league was tormally organized. Under the capable coaching ot John Kennedy, the yearlings set back Stadium two straight and dropped Trays to Puyallup and Bellarmine. It also marked the second season John Kennedy was at The helm ot the Axe- men tirst yearmen. In Ingwald Thompson, Ben Fruedenstine, Gordon Godtrey, Dick Taylor and Flynn Loback are bright pros- pects Tor the tirst team tor the coming two years. Several other members are expected to torm the nucleus tor tuture Lincoln varsity grid elevens. Babes Lack Experience But Not Fight Steady improvement marked the work ot The l94O midget tootball team. Forced to build his team trom almost entirely green players and greeted by but tive telt winners, Coach Ivan Larsen, a newcomer to the taculty, molded his eleven into a hard-tighting aggregation. Although the Lynx lacked experience, opponents tound them no easy mark. Placing third in the city series, the Babes lost possession ot the Lloyd-Davis trophy atter winning it tor two consecutive seasons. Center Joe Seto scored The lone touchdown ot The season by intercepting a Bellarmine pass to swivel-hip 83 yards to pay dirt. I-Iowever, the Abes dropped the encounter by a I3 to 6 count. The midget men ended the year with an upset, battling Stadium to a scoreless tie atter two previous deteats. Outstanding backtield pertormers were Ronnie Wold and Neil Stevens, inspirational award winner. On the torward wall, it was Captain Tom Seto, stalwart guard, and tackle Bob Hamilton who scintillated. 54 Abes Win City Crown, Lose State Meet One point! And with that point a state basketball championship went glimmering in the still ot the night. Lincoln's city titlists were up against Bremerton's powertul cagers, subsequent state champions, in the tinal game ot the second night ot play at the University ot Washington. The Abes lost, 30 to 29, when Soupy Campbell sanli a toul shot in the last I5 seconds ot play. But that is hardly the story ot the brilliant showing the Railsplitters made in their initial appearance in the state meet, gaining tourth spot-the highest any Tacoma team has placed since l93I when Stadium captured the title. Lincoln hoopmen had two strilces on them as they entered the tourney. On the tirst night they moved out against a pre-tournament tavorite, Snohomish. Sparlced by Captain Ray Spurgeon, the Abes scored an impressive 47 to 3l victory. Continued on Page 56 i l I i 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Johnny McCallum, manager, I. Logan Blades, 2. Vince Han- son, 3. Ray Spurgeon. 4. Herb Anderson, 5. lngwald Thompson, 6. Jack England, 7. Chet Stone, 8. Don Taylor. 9. Ben lshloka, IO. Ed Hunting- ton, Il. Tom Loran, IZ. Rod Peterson. M...-. .. . . , , , ,ji L Q24 M N' wx! RE if M A V x 2 fl S Nw 'P 'M M-ws-.W-..., , Nw., gf, ,Q 1 T if i ,R 1 5 wb HMWWWWW MIDGET BASKETBALL BoTTom Row-B. Chrisfiansen, J. Gagliardi, E. lvlaTsui, B. Cox, W. CliTTon, V. ChrisTian- sen, J. SeTo. Top Row'Coach Ivan Larsen, D. Gordon, H. lv1aTsui, C, Palmer, L. Nord- lund, D, CoblenTz. RESERVE BASKETBALL Row I-F. Rush, H. Johnson, l-l. Gee, T. T-lamaguchi, E. Brolin, M. Rouse, R. Pirie, Row 2-J. Lind, J, Loilin, B. Chris- liansen, G. Godfrey, J. Engl and. Top Row-W. Sornervell. MidgeTs Runners-up in City Race inexperienced TalenT, Tough compeTiTion and a new coach, Taced The Lincoln midgeTs as They opened The l94I baslceTball season. WiTh Those obsTacles, Coach Ivan Larsen Toolc The Abe lighTweighTs under his wing and The banTamweighTs won IO oT Their I7 games. OT The TilTs losT, Tour were To STadium's ciTy TiTlisTs. The Lynx, however, did gain momenTum as The season progressed and came closer To deTeaTing The Bengal babes Than any Lincoln midgeT guinTeT in The pasT six years. The Axemen played a hecTic ballgame in The Tinal TITT againsT The Tigers, only To lose 32-3I aTTer leading ThroughouT The conTesT. ln whipping Bellarmine Three oT Their Tour TilTs, The RailspliTTers ended wiTh second place in The ciTy race. EvereTT lvlaTsui, Vern ChrisTiansen and CheT Palmer carried The oTTensive brunT, while Joe SeTo and Dale Gordon sTood on deTense. Reserve HoopsTers C-ain Experience From liTTle acorns grow big oaks is The old saying which could easily be applied To The I94I reserves hoop squad. Allrhough Tailing To win many games, Coach John Kennedy's Tive did gain experi- ence which should prove valuable Tor The V942 season. Gordy GodTrey, l-lollisTer Gee, l-lomer Johnson, and Bob Pirrie, were among The players who showed promise OT blossoming inTo a Tull bloomed cage Tlower nexT year. The crowning achievemenT oT The season came when The Abes deTeaTed STadium yearlings, 25 To I8. On The same day The sophomores won, The Lincoln reserves Trounced STadium seconds, 24 To I6. 58 R I R R h T B Th T B. Ronrs, B. Ford. Row Zfl-I. BlodgeIT, D. Solum, B. Rernbaugh, D. Ford, L I-I I d R 3 C hSh Id B k ' ' SWIMMING TEAM e on roo s, B. Dyson, R. Sawhill, J. DowseTT, J. Sines, G. Whalen. Swimmers Win STaTe Championship lT's The coaches' idea oT a dream Team, conTessed Coach Sheldon Brooks regarding his I94I Lincoln swimming Team. The Black and Gold aggregaTion capTured The sTaTe, ciTy and WesTern Wash- ingTon League championships Tor The second consecuTive year. ln Their only Two deTeaTs, The Brooksmen dropped meeTs To UniversiTy oT WashingTon Frosh and The SeaTTle Y in ouTside compeTiTion. In annexing The WesTern WashingTon League crown, The Lynx swepT Through IO meeTs undeTeaTed and compiled The mosT remarkable record in The hisTory oT any Lincoln swimming squad. The RailspliTTers Tallied 500 To ISB poinTs Tor Their opponenTs in loop meeTs wiTh vicTories ranging Trom S5-ll To 45-Zl. In The individual evenTs, The Axemen swepT Through The Two Vancouver and one FvereTT swim TesT Taking all TirsT places. In Tour oTher conTesTs, Lincoln Took all TirsTs excepT in one evenT. The Abes easily repeaTed as STaTe champions when They won Tour oT The eighT TirsT places. Winners in The STaTe meeT were Bud Ford, breasT sTroke7 Tom BroTherTon, diving: Roy Sawhill, back sTrokeq and medley relay Trio composed oT Bud Ford, Bill Rembaugh, and CapTain Bill Rohrs. GT The six Teams enTered in The sTaTe Tourney, Lincoln garnered 56 poinTs, Aber- deen 35lf2, EvereTT 2I, STadiurn I9, Vancouver I3, and Longview lIlf2. ln Bud Ford, The Apes had The mosT ouTsTanding individual perTormer in The swim- ming Team's hisTory as he shaTTered every pool record in which he swam during The season. I-Ie beTTered his Time Tor The sTaTe record wiTh a I:O6.3 Trom his Tormer mark oT l:O7.4. The Lynx breasT-sTroking phenom was considered one OT The be-sT high school perTormers in America. The medley relay Trio also wenT Through The season undeTeaTed. Roy Sawhill, diver, back-sTroker, and Tree-sTyler deluxe, led The poinT-geTTers as he Took Two TirsT places in several meeTs. OTher consisTenT TirsT place winners were CapTain Bill Rohrs, George Whalen, Joe DowseTT, Bill Remlinaugh, Bud Ford, Tom BroTherTon, and Willie Rohr. Poor Start Hinders Lincoln Mafmen WiTh no reTurning TirsT sTring leTTermen Trom lasT year's sTaTe championship Team, Lincoln's maT squad wenT Through a season ThaT wasn'T up To par wiTh Those oT Torrner years. AT The opening oT The grunT and groan year, a good Team was predicTed To be in The making, buT loss oT menTor Neil l-lickok To The army dealT The bone- crushers a blow They never recovered Trom. The Team was delayed Two monThs beTore geTTing under way when VincenT Keyes TransTerred Trom STadium. Keyes immediaTely sTepped inTo The vacancy aT The helm oT The maTsTers when assisTance was mosT needed. Whipping The boys inTo shape, Coach Keyes led his maT arTisTs againsT FiTe only To be eye-lashed ZOVZ To I8lf2. Then meeTing Their dispuTed norTh side rivals in The ciTy championship series, The Lynx dropped a hearT-breaker I7 To I6. Scores ThaT were decided in The Tinal maTch prevailed in nearly every meeT. invading The Longview Lumberiacks, The Abes were edged ouT by The lumbermen 2I To I8. VicTory Then came by way oT mangling FiTe 3I To 6 To square a previous seTback. Following This came losses dealT aT The hands oT The Jacks and The Bengals, The laTTer cosTing The Lynx The Camnnarano Trophy. CompeTing in The annual sTaTe meeT aT The UniversiTy oT WashingTon pavilion, Lincoln Tinished in TourTh place. Able perTormers Tor The Black and Gold were Gene Marsh, deTeaTed buT once, and co-capTains MarTin l-Tolland and Willie Wold. ThirTeen boys garnered varsiTy leTTers and Three received reserve emblems. The Team consisTed chieTly oT juniors, and prospecTs Tor The coming season look brighT. MAT SQUAD Row I-B. Swalley, N. Hasch, B, Folk, M, Holland, W. Wold, T. Kikuchi, J. Tosfo, l. Odegard, Row 2-T. Beer, H. BerTeIson, D. WadsworTh, J. Harris, B. Mclvor, G Marsh. Row 3-K. Selby, W. Ashburner, L. ArnesTad, T Semba J Ankeny manager BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL ACTION w I: Coach L. Ralph, C. l-larlman, J. Lobeda, R. Spurgeon, S, Grassi, T. Ikeda. Row 2: E. Bemis, Pal Rooney faqs one our al firsf T Russell, J. Edmonds, D. Browse, D. Swanson, J. McCallum D, Taylor. Row 3: H. Pyfer, P. Pelerson, P Rooney, R, Taylor, B. Darnell, F. Marcoe, B, Arps. Row 4: F. Loback, W. Someryell, Varsity Baseball Has Good Season Bul remember, a ball game is never over unlil lhe lasl man is oull No lruer words were ever ullered as 'rhe Lincoln baseball lossers found our in Their final game ol lhe l94O season. Almosl superhumanly, an Ev-erell nine, down 6 lo 2 in lhe lop hall ol The ninlh and supposedly a bealen Team, came baclc lo score seven runs and even lhe ball game. The cause, and Jrhere is always a cause for such a shocking result was a case of 'lhe iillers, pure and simple, on lhe parf of 'rhe Abe inlielders. I+ was anolher case of rhe old Allonse-Gaslon you lake, l lake, and nobody lalces il acl, performed mag- nilicenlly by several players and lhe umpire. Bur while The final chapler of The diamond season was blue, rhere was a brighler side lo lhe resl of lhe season. lvlainslay ol lhe pilching deparlmenl was Berl Goober Thorpe, a loose-ioinled dipsy-do arlisl, who almosl singlehandedly led The Abes lo lhe cil'y lille and runnerup in Cross-Slale compelilion. As lhe l94l campaign gol underway- Tl'1e oulloolc wasn'l brillianl lor lhe Lincoln nine lhal clay, For Coach Loren Ralph had bul lour lellermen baclc lo play. BUT Trom ThaT quarTeT OT veTerans, and a sTaTT oT sophomores and iuniors, Ralph molded a Team ThaT swepT Through an II-game pre-season schedule undeTeaTed. The 70 per cenT oT baseball-piTching played an imporTanT parT in The early games. From a corps oT inexperienced l3uT willing hurlers came one, Two and Three hir eTTorTs which, combined wiTh lusTy clouTing on The parT oT Ray Spurgeon, PaT Rooney, l-lowie PyTer and Paul PeTerson, made Lincoln a deTiniTe ThreaT. WheTher The I9-4I crop oT youngsTers wearing The Lincoln spangles will surpass The record seT by The '40 crew, only Time will Tell. The players are There . . . The coach is There . . . The Team is There . . . and Lincoln should be There on The TiTle rosTrum if Dame l:orTune be lqind. Q T T red headed piTcher, let go a TasT one. Leff, Paul PeTerson sm ks on The nose Tor a d bl Ri hi Seve G-rassi hlk Leff To TENNIS riqhf f Elvin GrouT, Dave STockTor, Earl Jorgen- Son, ai T Henry BerTness. GOLF TEAM D. Carre:-N D. l'lunT, B. Laslev, H . Hasch, S. 63 STroud. Netmen Cain Cross-State Recognition EnTered in Cross-STaTe league cornpeTiTion Tor The TirsT Time in Lincoln's hisTory, The Tennis Team looked Torward To a good season aT Tirne oT publicaTion. The Team was To have The same schedule as The baseball and golT sguads and Tangle wiTh Tour league opponenTs. Elvin GrouT, T-TollisTer Gee, and Earl Jorgensen were The Three reTurning leTTerrnen To greeT Coach Wallace ScoTT during The season. Dave STockTon and l-lenry BerTness compleTed The Tive-rnan Team. LasT season, The RailspliTTer neTmen Tinished in a Tie Tor TirsT place wiTh STadiurn Tor The ciTy crown, and ended one oT The rnosT successTul seasons in The Te-an1's hisTory. The CrossASTaTe opponenTs are BremerTon, EvereTT, Bellingham, and STadium. Golfers Defeat Stadium Twice Besides winning The I94O ciTy golT TiTle, Coach Frank Erspamer's divoT diggers copped l3 oT Their 20 malches. 0uTshooTing STadiurn in Two oT Three rneeTs, The Abe links squad rolled To The ciTy Tairway laurels. Playing a Tough schedule, The swingers had no easy cornpeTiTion, yeT ernerged wiTh The rnaioriTy oT The conTesTs chalked up as vicTories. ln The Vancouver Tourney, The linksTers rneT sTiTT opposiTion buT placed TiTTh. Opening The I94I season, The PresidenTs downed Puyallup Vikings IIV5 To 3y2. This season They enTered The newly Tornfied Cross STaTe league Tor golT in which divoT diggers Trom schools enTered in oTher Cross STaTe compeTiTion are conTending. Members oT The divoT crew are: l-lerb Hasch, nurnber one many Dick CarTer, Two: Dick T-lunT, Threet STan STroud, TourTh3 and Bob Lasley, TiTTh. TRACK Row I-E, Aylesworfh, F. Reynolds, T. Tedesco, V. ChrisTensen, C, Karnes, H. Swanson, M. Rouse, L. ArnesTad, C. Nelson, D. CoblenTz. Row 2-K. Pedersen, R. Cole, A. Blurd, D. Wheeler, R, ChrisTensen, B. ChrisTianson, D. WesT, G. Brunswick, J. KeaTing, P. VVillard. Row 3-E Springer, V. Hanson, P Weiss, B, Hubbard, 6. MorTenson, D. Ford, H. Anderson, J. Gagliardi, G. Rino, Row 4-B. Hardie, manager: D. KenisTon, J. STeele, B. Dahl, J. Thompson, J. HeaTon, B. Sweeney, R, Armour, manager, V. Keyes, coach. Abe Cinder Season Successful Six inches seems an insigniTicanT lengTh, buT iT meanT The loss oT a sTaTe Track TiTle Tor The l94O Lincoln cinder squad. Dick KenisTon, running anchor man on The Aloe relay Team, losT a Third place by less Than a half TooT and Thereby gave Lincoln a second place. On The whole, The RailspliTTers were a good second place Team. They were runner-ups in The sTaTe meeT, CenTralia Relays, and Cross STaTe Relays. Coach Bill Hardie's cinder circus won The ciTy disTricT meeT Trom STadium as well as The Penn Relays by a score oT 4 To l. OuTsTanding on The '40 squad were Dick KenisTon, Vern ChrisTiansen and lngwald Thompson, sprinTsq Dale Gordon, hurdles: Tak Ikeda, broad iump: and Allan SmyThe, and Ted luTer, weighTs. From This Tield oT eighT veTerans, Tiye reTurned To Torm a nucleus Tor The l94l Team. KenisTon, Reynolds, ChrisTiansen, Thompson and SmyThe are men ThaT co- coaches Bill Hardie and VincenT Keyes are banking Their chances on. ln The opening meeT oT The I94l season, The Axemen baTTled To a 57-all deadlock wiTh Highline. Lincoln was shorThanded in The Tourney, being wiThouT The services oT Allan SmyThe, ace weighTman, who was counTed on Tor poinTs in boTh The shoT and discus evenTs. AgainsT EvereTT, The Abes did beTTer by deTeaTing The Seagulls, 63-IX3 To 49-QX3. KenisTon and SmyThe were The big guns in The Lynx aTTack. The big blond bulleT ran The 220-yard dash in 22.7, an excepTional Time Tor early season sprinTing. AlThough noT expecTing greaT Things This season, boTh Hardie and Keyes are expecTing good Things-noThing less Than a sTaTe TiTle. Enfered for The firsf fime, a quinfef of Aloe anlcle aces compefed in fhe Longview relays and placed second 'ro an always powerful Vancouver Trapper squad. Kenisfon, Chrisfiansen, Anderson, Thompson and Smyfhe capfured four evenfs. On fhe following day, fhe Lincoln fhinclads wenf fo Evere-ff for The fhird annual Cross -Sfafe relays. Alfhough placing fhird, 'rhe Aloes did disfinguish fhernselves, especially fhrough fhe fancy jogging of Kenisfon. Once again fhe big youngsfer was in full glory, 'rying fhe meef record for fhe cenfury dash wifh a firne of lO.2 seconds. I940 TRACK SCHEDULE Lincoln 573A ..,.,, . ,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, Evereff 64 Cenfralia Relaysnw, s.,,..second place Cross Sfafe Relays ....L ., ,,,, .second place Penn Relays-Lincoln 4 ,,,, ,,,.,Sfadium I Cify Disfricf Meef .s,s. H. ,,.,,,,,, Lincoln Sfafe Meef ..,.,, LL. .second place fie Il?4l TRACK scHEDuLE Lincoln 57 .,,., ,,,, l-l ighline 57 Lincoln 63-2f3,,.., ,.-,EvereH 49lf2 Cenfralia Relays-..,s, H .,---Third Highline Relays ..,,, ,,,, f irsf Cross Sfafe Relays Lss, Wfhird ACTION SHOTS-TRACK Below, leff fo righf-Leo Arnesfacl clears fhe bar in pole vaulf: Dick Kenisfon gefs sef for The cenfury: Inq Thompson gefs his besf heave in The shof af Cenfralia. Q E en, . K Rifle Team Takes City Target Title With Eddie Schwarz as their new mentor, Lincoln's ritle squad shot their way to the city target title. Unotticially the Lynx sharpshooters garnered the city ritle crown at the expense ot two victories over the Bengals and one over the Lions. The Abes also blasted the Aberdeen ritlemen in their lone shoot. The Schwarzmen had a bead on tirst place in the city championship triangular meet held at the Armory range to otticially decide the intra-city tirst place. Eight craclc shots represented the Black and Gold at the three-way meet piclced on the basis ot slcill and consistency. Coach Schwarz, atter a tive-years' absence, again returned to reign over the bullseye artists. Student Leaders Aid Gym Tutors Acting as physical education advisers in their respective sport specialties 96 student leaders carried the burden ot teaching the various activities in the physical education classes. Each leader taught tundamentals to his pupils and lcept an accurate record ot the progress ot each individual in that activity. Leslie l-toar and Franklin O'lXleel guided the leaders during the tall semester and Vincent Keyes during the spring quarter. Each leader was chosen through applica- tions according to his sports ability and leadership. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Row I-J. Sands, O. t-lolrn uist, A. Kraus, G. t-lolrnberg . Petersen, Row 2-B. Kopel J, Simpson, captain, Schwartz, coachg W. Somerve D O Neill. GYMNASTICS Row IfJ. Ankeny, L. Arnestad L. Sundberg, G, McKinnon, G l-lolmbcrg, K. Kennell, B. Jes persen, F. Asbury, secretary treasurerg G, Srnith. Row 2- H. House, R. Dahlquist, R Maddux, E. Sivertson, G. Up ton, P. Sutherland, B. Haydon prcsidentp C. Sexton, B. Camp bell. Row 3-Mr. Hoar, in structor' R, Waldrep, W. Ash burner, vice-president' J. Bald earsa , A. Spinning ' lc D P Il . Storrs, R. Frederic. 66 E l l DECATHLON Left to right-Eugene Shaw, Ingwald Thompson, Dick Ken- iston. Top left-Glen Mc- Kinnon, Dave Christiansen. INTRAMURAL Row lfB. Rembaugh, B. Ko- pel, C. Sexton, E. Barclay, R. Everett. Row ZAL. l-loar, ad- viser, A. Spinning, F. Asbury, D. Walker, S. Sicade, D. Chessrnan. 67 Athletes Win Decathlon Places ot the IO Decathlon, are given bar vault. iump, shot Physical versatility is the outstanding quality needed tor the winners places in decathlon, tor an athlete must have unusual ability in all sports. l.incoln's highest athletic award, is the hardest to attain. Emblems to the top IO based on competitive events, consisting ot dips, chins, basketball tree throws, 50-yard swim, IOO-yard dash, broad iump, high put and discus. The I94-I top-notchers were not selected at publication time but some ot those expected to walk ott with decathlon wings are Dave Christiansen, Dick Keniston, lngwald Thompson, Eugene Shaw and Glen McKinnon, all winners trom the previous year. Dave Christiansen manages the decathlon program, assisting Coach Leslie t-loar. Intramural Activities Develop Skills Play tor enjoyment and recreation, is the motto tor the participants in intra- mural sports. Thus, the intramural program enioyed a successtul year under the advisership ot Leslie I-loar. The tall activities lured 223 boys, while II7 took part in the spring schedule. Eleven sports comprised the program with swimming and basketball being the most popular. Those playing on a winning basketball team or those who stand out in a par- ticular activity receive emblems as a reward tor their achievements. The I I activities are basketball, swimming, badminton, boxing, wrestling, archery, ping pong, tencing, horse shoes, apparatus, and tumbling. Randall Maddox and Dick Walker acted as general managers tor the tall and spring semesters, respectively. Under the general manager, each sport had a par- ticular person to guide the participants. The managers are also given emblems tor their ettorts. m :aryWQ4 ,slr M1 f' ' Gym Tutors Help Build Better Bodi Recognizing the value ot building one's physical selt as well as the mental being, Lincoln's physical education program is ably carried out under the supervision ot Coaches Leslie l-loar and Vincent Keyes. Besides supervising over 48 student leaders and guiding intramural activities, Mr. t-toar coaches decathlon, and Mr. Keyes, westling. GS Lincoln Speaks as Yell Leaders Shriek Lincoln Pigh+S1 This spirit so dormant during the past tew years at Lincoln, tlared up suddenly with the winning ot the city basketball crown. Largely responsible tor the show ot enthusiasm were Lincoln's popular yell leaders, Don l-leselwood, Dale Gordon, Ruth Jorgenson, and Gretchen Schenk. Don is yell king, Ruth the queen, and Dale and Gretchen were Dulce and Duchess, respectively. Time and time again during an important game, would come the ever welcome, Go gettum, Railsplitters, go gettum, and the crowd would respond with ioyous shrielqs. No matter how darlc the Abe sport's picture might be, the yell leaders were always in there pitching and lending their moral support. At the state meet, they spurred the crowd into a trenzy in that ''never-to-be-torgotten Bremerton game. BOYS' GYM INSTRUCTORS Mr. Leslie Hoar, Mr. Vincent D. Keyes. CHEER LEADERS Left to rightHDon Heselwood Yell K' R th J r s ing, u ogen on G t h Queen: re c en Schenk Ducnessg and Dale Gordon Duke. 68 i A 5 fb' ' 0 1 A I x I 2 1 a GIRLS' GYM INSTRUCTQRS Leif-Miss Lois Pheihicie, and 'o f Q Girls' Sports Inspire Fair Play Leadership, sporrsmanship and 'friendship are developed Jrhrough Jrhe medium of rhe girls' sporrs program. In physical educarion work, girls meer each oiher on a common ground for a common purpose-+o improve rhemselves physically and menially. They learn io place a value on cooperarive ream work, unseliish spirir and rhai' inlangible elemenl' al Lincoln called ligh'r . As in no olher place, girls in an organized sporis program show rheir lrue narures and rheir real selves. For graduaiion, each girl sludenr is required To have compleied one semeslrer of heallh and physical educalion. To earn The righl' io wear lhe siripes and lellers a girl musl earn credil raling in eilrher lwo organized or individual sporls, or ihree organized and one individual sporl. Pracrice lurnours and rhen playoffs oi a rigorous schedule are necessary ro earn credil in 'rhese aciiviries. A When a girl has earned her lerler she is eligible io become a member of Jrhe Lincoln Leirer Lassies and ralce parr in rhar organizaiion's aclrivilies. Afrer lhree years a girl may earn +he L. L. L. pin. Of 'rhese Third year girls, each year a group of rhe mosl oulrsianding and aclive are chosen as lhe l-lonor Group by +he physical educarion insrruciors. Oiher girls develop qualifies of leadership by being siudenr leaders in ihe physical educaiion classes. Captainball Important Girls' Sport Guard that baseman! exclaims Bernice Young, head ot this group sport. Although not much publicized, the game has become more important every year in girls' sports. The round-robin schedule has proved itselt very ettective in the past years in determining the victorious teams. The winning combination, Team 6, was captained by Gladys Wasson. This particular year proved to be an exciting one as tar as captainball was con- cerned. There was a hard-tought game tor second place, with Garnett Buttertield's team emerging the winner. Team I4 trailed into third place atter a heart-rending game in which they tasted deteat. The proot that the sport was exciting lies in the tact that I88 girls participated. 187 Girls Turn Out tor Basketball The second tall sport ot the year and decidedly the most popular was basketball with I87 turning out under the leadership ot Almira Marchesini. The new round-robin system was inaugurated this year. This system makes it more ditticult to be the winning team ot the tournament as the winner must beat all the other teams playing. Atter a hard schedule Team 3 headed by Verna Selden edged out Teams I9 and ZI who tied tor second and third, as there was no tip-ott Girls tilled with pep and anticipation crowded the gymnasium each atternoon anxious to see their team win. Each one hoped that they would be able to drop the ball through the basket tor the winning points. Competition Is Keen in Volleyball Service, the girl at the right end ot the third row yellod. With their heads up, eyes on the ball and arms ready each girl tries to keep the ball in the air, not touching the tloor, so they will be the ones to claim the honor ot being the winning team in League A. I-leaded by Jean Rohmer I I9 girls turned out tor this sport that requires several essential tactors to become a good player. Clear thinking, pertect coordination ot muscles, good teamwork, hard concentra- tion, accurate service, all contributed to make it possible tor Team 2 to barely edge out Teams 3 and I and win the League A championship. This is the second con- secutive year that this team, headed by Nancy Nelson, has won. C-irls Are Taught Baseball Technique The warm spring weather ottered the opportunity tor many girls to turn out tor baseball, the last but not the least ot the group ot sports. Almost every atternoon girls were seen running out to the bowl with a bat over their shoulder and a ball in their hands tilled with pep and enthusiasm and eager tor the competition to start. I-leaded by Katherine Burley, over approximately 75 girls turned out tor the sport. That the coaches had trained the students in baseball technique was apparent in every game ot the season. With quick eyes, sure catches and real teamwork, Team I under the leadership ot Charlotte Kvernvik deteated Team 2. VOLLEYBALL Row lfM. O'Neal, S. Tamaki, G. Bullerlield, B. Van Winkle, A. Kaqcler, D. Davey, N. Nel- son. Row 2fM. Seiden, J. Slauffer, D. l-lill,- T. Genes, A. Person, E. Mi'sc. BASKETBALL Row I-B. Carscallen, S. Cars- callen, M. Selden, V. Selden, G. Thompson, H. Harris, A. Flanary. Row 2fD. Slrand, G. Bufferfield, S. Tamaki, B. Van Winkle, H, Koehler, A. Kaqeier, E. Lanigan, D. Long. Row 3 -N. Reynolds, P. Fisher, I. Scheele, R. Traill, M. Melvin, B. Young, D. Davey. CAPTAINBALL Row IfV. Selden, M. Selden, Y, Kubo, D. Davey, B. Young, D. Long, G. Bulrerfield, A. Kageler, B. Van Winkle. Row 2fP. Fisher, D. Slrand, B. Armour, S. Carscallen, B. Cars- callen, O. Arnesiad, M. Gor- don, L. Rediski, E. Laniqan, Row 3-l-l. Harris, G. Thomp- son, P. Van Buskirk, S. Ta- maki, M. Melvin, N. Wasson, R. Velsvick, V. Beckman, Row 4fF. Aldrich, B, Williams, J. Slaufler, M. O'Neal, L. Whil- ney, B. Kesselburg, M, Berry, E. Velsvick, N. Burges. BASEBALL Row IfJ. Weber, P, Fisher, N. Reynolds, G. Bullerfield, B. Van Winkle A Ka eler H i - Q i - Koehler, L. Veilh, Row 2- M. Jackson, J. Slaurler, M. i Selden, V. Sc den, L. Reiher, A. Person, E. Milso. 71 STUDENT LEADERS AND COACHES Row I- P, Fisher, N. ReynoIds J. Cooper, B. Young, E. Lani qan, D. Long, G. Buiferfield B, Var' WinI4Ie, S. Tamaki, M O'Neil, Row 2fB. Sirnard B. Mfifmifin, L. Veifh, D. Da- vey, V. SeIden, M. SeIden, N Wasson, B. Armour, P. Sher rnan. Row 3-R. IraiII, R Chfisrenson, H. KoehIer, J I-IaIIen, N. NeIso'w, A. Marche sini, M. Govion, A. AICCK 1 L' x SHIELD WINNERS Row I-G. BuIIerfieId, B. Young, B. Van WinIcIe, S. Tamaki, H. KoehIer, T, Canes, M. O'NeaI, H, McCormick. Row 2---D. Davey, J. Cooper, G. Whidden, A. KaqeIer, N, Wasson, B. Armour, N. Nel- son. Row 3vA. Bouffioux, R, Larson, B. Davies, P, Hina, A. Marehesini, Row 4fE. Lani- Qan, D. Long, D. I-IIII, A. Webb, J. I-'IaIIen, M, Gordon. HEADS OF INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Row If-B. Young ,CapIainbaIIj A. AIQCIQ ,voIIeybaIIg B. Ar- rnour, skimq and ice-skafinqj G. BuHerfieId, horse-back rid- ing, N. Wasson, baseoaIIg A. Marchesini, baskeIbaIIg J. I-IaI- Ien, badrninfon. Row 2fD. Long, qoIIg D. Davey, Iennisq J. Coooer, archery, B. Van WinkIe, qeneraI sporfs mana- ger, A. Barrdin, oicyciinqj E. Laniqar. HONOR GROUP Row IYB. Armour, G, Bufier- Iieid, D. Long, E. Laniqan, N. Nelson, A. Marchesini, M. Gor- don, N. Wasson. Row 24 J. Cooper, B. Van Winkle, I-I, Koehler, S. Tamaki, D. Davey, J. HaIIen, H. McCormick, M. O'NeaI. 72 Girl Student Leaders Learn Coaching A shrill report ot a whistle and then a cheertul voice says, Showers, girls! Atter a mad dash Tor the stairs, there is only one girl standing there. A tine, straight body and a cheertul smile typities the student leaders. They gain experience through coaching the underclassmen. A regular part ot the sports award assembly, is,-the presentation ot certiticates tor Three years ot coaching. This certities that each girl is a capable and dependable leader ot indoor and outdoor sports. Many ot The girls have gone on to college, taking a physical education maior and then returned To their tormer alma mater to Teach. Shield Award Given Letter Lassies Three long years ot hard work entitles L.L.L. members to wear The coveted shields. This pin signities that each wearer has participated in many sports and developed superior ability in all. Girls who have earned This award include Evelyn Lanigan, Garnet Buttertield, Bernice Young, Betty Van Winkle, Shizue Tamaki, l-lanna Koehler, Thelma Ganes, Margaret O'Neal, Hazel McCormick, Doris Davey, Alice Webb, Janet Cooper, Gladys Whidden, Alice Kageler, Almira Marchesini, Nellie Wasson, Nancy Nelson, Betty Armour, Adeline Bouttioux, Doris Long, Phyllis t-line, Jean l-lallen, and Myrtle Gorden. Absent when The picture was made were Florence Anderson, Lois Dahl, Beatrice Davies, Lorene Garges, Adeline Gordon, Helen t-legge, Dorothy l-lill, Roberta Larson, Bernice Staplin, Phyllis Wilson and Betty Lou Yenne. Sports Heads Have Varied Duties All girls wishing to turn out tor basketball should sign up on the second hall bulletin board by Monday! lntorming girls Thus when The various sports begin is only a small part ot the duties ot a l-lead ot Sports. She is elected by L. L. L. to Take charge ot one sport tor a year because ot her sportsmanship and dependability. The responsibilities ot a maior sports head include the scheduling ot turnouts and playotts, the keeping ot attendance records, providing otticials and coaches, and checking O. K.'s tor grades. Those who manage individual sports must appoint trustworthy district leaders, check reports ot these assistants, and keep records ot each girl's achievement in her chosen sport. All are under the capable guidance ot Betty Van Winkle, general sports manager, who handles the otticial records in The girls' gym. Sixteen Girls Compose Honor Group Since l932, when the Student Council voted to have eight senior girls selected annually to make up an l-lonor Group, all L. L. L. members have striven tor this honorary annually to make up an l-ionor Group, all L. L. L. members strive tor this honorary goal. Because ot the increased interest in girls' sports, I6 girls were selected by Miss l-lelen Clarke and Miss Lois Phenicie, girls' physical education tutors, to share this honor this semester. ln order to be eligible a girl must be a three-year letter winner. They are iudged on the basis ot athletic ability, interest in sports, dependability in all responsibilities undertaken, womanliness, cooperation, enthusiasm, good sportsmanship, selt-control, high ideals, scholarship, and particularly service. Aww X GIRL ACTION SHOTS I. Taking weight and mea- sures of The various sful denfs. 2. A Iiffie voiieybeil keeps Iime figure Irim, girls. 4. From glamour gals Io mermaids. 3. Twinklirig foes and Iap- ping feet make a lassie very neaf. 74 Y l GIRLS' SKI TEAM . Anele Larson, Peggy Simeral, Evelyn Anderson, Rainie PeTerson, DoroThy WarTer. VarieTy of Individual Sports Offered lndividual sporTs are The medium Tor The acTive sporTswoman To express herselT. The wide varieTy oT sporTs helps her in selecTing a sporT To compleTe The exTra crediT Tor her coveTed gym leTTer obTained in The Award's Assembly in June. The require- menTs are TulTilled aTTer school hours and provide exercise Tor The many parTicipanTs. No Thanlc you, I'Il sTand awhile. Thus may be The poliTe response To a query oT, Why don'T you siT down? aTTer compleTing The TirsT hour in The saddle. BuT by The end oT The year Those girls who parTicipaTe in This individual sporT have made iT Their leading and TavoriTe hobby. T Archery is once more becoming The popular sporT ThroughouT The counTry as iT used To be. This enrhusiasm is shown here by The many acTive archers who lisTen To The Twang oT The bowsTring and hope This Time They will have a bull's-eyel WaTch The birdie. Some auThoriTies say Thar a TasT game oT badminTon is harder on one's physical being Than an equally TasT game oT Tennis and This is easily undersTood aTTer chasing The birdie over a badminTon courT Tor a Tew minuTes. Forel The Tamiliar cry oT The greenways. A golT Tan will say reTerring To his Trudging over The course and locaTing a losT ball, Once a golTer, always a golTer. An iTchy Trigger Tinger was The expression oT The TorTy-niner buT Today iT is only The aim oT The marlrsmen To hiT Their TargeT wiTh circles around The bull's-eyel For riTlery is one oT The leading hobbies among The Abe girls sporTs enThusiasTs. 0ver The hills and Through The woods, go many hilcers on a sunny SaTurday morn To The various ouTlying disTricTs oT Tacoma and The viciniTy. WiTh a Ten-mile iaunT Talcen each Time a group goes ouT, in a shorT while The required ThirTy miles a semesTer are compleTed. NeT enThusiasTs appear on The courTs unTil They are Talcen down Tor The winTer and are The TirsT To appear in The spring. They aren'T Alice Marbles buT They have The spiriT and The love oT The sporT ThaT malces a champion, Pedalling over The counTryside, lassies whiz by merrily having Tun and aT The same Time acquiring The needed mileage Tor Their individual sporT. Endurance and inTeresT help in keeping Their pumping spiriT To Travel The long disTances as seen by The mileage Turned in aT The end oT The semesTer. A magneTic spoT Tor sophomores, iuniors, and seniors, The girls' swimming pool aTTracTs many girls each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday who swim Tor pleasure and crediT. Many oT The girls have become proTicienT enough ThaT some have enTered The Tuna Club. STrol4es and dives are pracTiced Tor The coming summer season. Slciing and ice sl4aTing have also had many enThusiasTic parTicipanTs ThroughouT The pasT year. - X INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Archeryf-M. Jores, G. Jones L. Mannirq. HikIngfB. Van WImkIe, S. Ta maid, A. Marchesimi, V. Wal' Icr, L. Var WImIrIe, G. MC- Quran. Bicycling-A. Bnardin, L, VeI'I'x, R. Casfeef, M. Berry. RIfIe-J. Pearsor, M. Gordon, N, Wassor, B. Armour. ' I GOIPYE. LarIqan, D. Long, M. Gordod Swimmingff Theif, for Iad- derk E. THeII, P. Fisher. TennIsfJ. Cooper, B, Young, D, Davey, A, KageIer. Badminton-A. Webb, J. Hal- Ien, B. Websrer, M. Rose, CsII'fInQI. Skiing-E. Anderson, IIopI, P, SImcraI, J. Daniel, fmiddle rowj, B. Armour, Iboffomj. 76 X ACTIVITIES Jimmy mjymm PM Acfivify Addons I. ANN Hands on siege. 2. Drummer boy. 3, Size 'cm up, Mayor. 4. A morncnf of real 5. Congrafs, Capfain Blade-3 6. Lincoln 'flqlnfsfand nowf 7. Mixing af The rnIxe'. 3. Jus? pfain Abe. 9. ln bczfween fne 'drudqery 78 A jd MX ACTIVITY TICKET GROUP Thelma Wagner, as ' tant, Mr. Arthur Smith, adviserg- Verna Smithlin, assistantg Dorothy Tippie, c rnmissioner of finance. Activities Launch Students Into Lite No student can truly launch himselt into the stream ot lite by participation in school worlc alone. He has not really lived until he has exposed himselt to the trials and enioyments that are associated with the school's activities. lnterests ot such a wide variety exist at Lincoln, that students seldom tail to become active in one or more. Voice enthusiasts may malce a good start on the road to singing artistry in the boys' and girls' glee clubs and the a capella choir. The more instrumentally inclined can malce equally as good a beginning in the band and orchestra. Would-be orators tind a good outlet tor their opinions in the debate club, while those iournalistically inclined might discover the editorial statts ot the Lincoln News or Lincolnian as the place tor them. Students with a head tor business and a liking tor salesmanship may derive satistaction trom the business statts ot these publications. Born leaders are otten tound in members ot committees tor proms and dances, while school plays otter an excellent opportunity tor the drama- tist. Nimble-tingered girls who like to strut in unitorm can help create game interest by ioining the drum maiorettes, ln all too many cases students put ott taking part in activities until their senior year when it is too late to obtain much benetit. Besides missing out on good times, this student tails to reap the real benetits ot association with a group, the lessons ot cooperation, dependability and independence, together with other rules ot tair play. lvlany tunctions at Lincoln are greatly aided by the student activity ticliet which allows participation in many activities tor the cost ot only a tew and insures good attendance at school attairs. This year, the stamp card plan celebrated its second term ot existence by again cutting contusion and delay to a minimum. Proot ot its worth is the tact that only three students were needed in the council room to handle stamp sales on more than l55O passes. LINCOLNIAN w I , business adviserg J. Meyer, N. Nelson, L. Vierf, M. Wadsworfh, L. Dahl, J. Raphael, associafe edifor, L. Hale 5SSOCIal6 edifor arce difor, C. Hunlingfon, sporfs edilor, L. Van Winkle, circulafion manager, D. Kinkade, B. Sirnard, W. Trenf, M. Wec H os? e iorial adviser. Row 2-fJ. Helms, R, Backell, S, Breed, J. Sar enr, S, Henricksen, T, Sernba, B. Noble, D. Manfhou H. Ramb B H rg , ar ie De Lorna J Brandf, S. Benson, C. Wilson. Row 3-A, Buralli, H, Huizhinson, B. Lindquisf, J. Hallen, B. Glover, A. Hansen, W Slek M S aw M Manrhou R Humphrey, L. Wesl, E. Warren, E. Trusler. LINCOLNIAN ACTION Lower Leff-Leff Yo righf-Dick Sackelf gefs advice from Clay Hunfinglon as Al Buralli and Tom Pearce look on Lower Righf-Leff fo righf-Torn Sefo explains las? year's annual fo Noreen Tierney and Lois Dahl. Variety of Tasks Confront Annual Staff Lighfly resf fhe head fhaf wears a crown! This is nof merely a figure of speech buf an honesf-fo-goodness facf. Ask fhe edifor of The l94l annual if you don'f believe if. For on him, resfs fhe responsibilify for fhe success or failure of fhe yearbook. He asked himself These quesfions as he worked- ls fhaf acfivify picfure in yef? Did fhe dummy layouf iusfify? Were fhe cuflines wriffen for fhis picfure? Oh yes, fhere were a hundred differenf fasks fo be handled. The sfaff had fheir share of fhe copy for fhe book and helped read proof. Al Buralli, Bill Hardie and Ed lvliller fended fo fhe picfure faking, which is a large parf in making fhe Lincolnian snap. On fhe business side of fhe picfure, Mr. Ralph's crew did a fine job. Headed by Lyle Van Winkle, business manager and Jeaneffe Meyer, adverfising manager, ads were solicifed from various business firms, which provided fhe yearbook's revenue. The business sfaf'f's chief dufy was fo puf fhe annual over, and puf if over fhey did. ln looking back over fhe pasf semesfer ,fhe l94I Lincolnian sfaff had a greaf many hearfbreaks and difficulfies af fimes, buf affer fhe yearbook was finished fhe safisfacfion was well worfh fhe work. 'Yi ' X y T-I.Sa B S YF' LINCOLN NEWS STAFF Row I-L. Nordlurd, B. Sioboen. J. Knapp, circulaTior rnanageif P. Hal, oi,slnesS macagerj T. Sefo, M. Wood 0. Anoersor, P. Hire, L. Barrington, T. Coe, M. MarTir, C. Smivh, B. I-lamllron, L. Waldie, N. STevens C. Hanfingfor, edt To, J, Craig, B. Wallis, T. Wagner, R. Homindu, M. Price, T. Ball H, Clark, B. Simard S. Breed. L. Varg M Sh D S c rkovich, B. Glover, B. STacey. Row 3-T-I, Posf, adveiserg J. Helms, T. Jacobsen, M. Sorrell, C. Wyric L. T-Tala, J. Raphael D. Duncan, F. Boers J. Fitzgerald R. McLaughlin A. Harsen D, Walker, B, Noble, A. Buralli. LINCOLN NEWS Righf H, A. PosT poir-Ts ouT proofreading errors To Clay Huntinglon TseaTedT ano LeRoy Hale. News 8 s Sfaff-Left To riqhTfV. Smifhlin, D. Duncan, L. BurringTon, L, Waldie, T. Coe. SeaTedfO. Tweedcn and M W News Wins Top NSPA, CSPA Ratings Une oT The I4 besT in The UniTed STaTes. ThaT's whaT iudges oT The Nahonal ScholasTic Press AssociaTion say abouT The News, Lincoln's enTe-rprising weekly newspaper. The NSPA is one oT Two high school press associaTions To give The News Their highesT raTings. IT was named as Pacemaker by ThaT organizaTion while The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion awarded MedalisT sTanding To The paper. BoTh raTings are The eighTh oT Their kind in The News' lisT oT awards. Published under The advisership oT Homer A. PosT, The paper presenTs a vivid unbiased, word picTure oT liTe aT Lincoln To sTudenTs, parenTs and alumni, UnTorTunaTely, many sTudenTs Take Their school newspaper Tor granTed. LITTI do They know oT The many hours OT labor spenT To bring Them each issue. Led by EdiTor Clay I-IunTingTon ,The sTaTT noT only puT in several periods oT The day buT much Time aTTer school hours as well. Probably The mosT worThwhile experience n iournalism is gained by Those who aTTend Wednesday and Thursday nighT sessions aT The SouTh Tacoma STar, publishing planT Tor The News. Qn Wednesdays all maTerial musT be compleTed excepT IasT minuTe happenings and sTaTT members oTTen burn The midnighT oil wriTing headlines and copyreading, while Thursdays The paper is made-up and made ready Tor The press on Friday mornings. 81 JUNE MAD Sfanding, leff fo righ?-Raw rnond Dahl as Dr. Wood, Hazel McCormick, Mrs. Wood: Bessie Joyce Fisel, Julie. Seaf- ed-Bernard Sweeney, Chuck Harris, Belly Brewer, Penny Wood, and Bill McGlone, Mer- vyn. SENlOR-JUNIOR PROM Sfanding-M. Rose, J. Sands, W. B, Hardie, adviser, W. Sloy- er, B. Sfacey, l.. Hale, B. Glo- ver. Siffing, Ieff To righffP. Walker, J. Hallen, J. Holme quisf, S. Henrlcksen, J. Ra- phael, M. O'Neal, D, Long, B. Sfeelek' X JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Sfanding, leff fo righ? - B. Prafl, J. Wilkinson, J. Gaqli- ardi, A. Hansen, H. Blodgeli, S. French, L. Klsf, W. B. Hardie, adviser. Seated-V. Hlne, P. Posh M. Wlble, O. Tweeden, B. Sizer, J. Erlwarl. OF MEN AND MODELS Far leff, standing, left fo righf-J. Slddall, L, Hale, P. Barker, A. Daniels. Seated- M. Sandln, A. Sloyer. Riqhf, leff fo riqhf-R. Samuelson, H. Freller, E. Wolfers. S2 Senior Class Play Pronounced Success DirecT Trom iTs premiere aT Hollywood's Las Palmas TheaTer, Lincoln's sTage was graced wiTh an ouTsTanding perTormance oT June Mad, a comedy in Three acTs. The senior class play, wriTTen by Florence Ryersen and Colin Clemen, was presenTed March 27 and 28 under The direcTion oT dramaTic coach Mrs. Alice Gaul. BeTTy Brewer and Bernard Sweeney Took The leading roles, playing The parTs oT Penny Wood and Chuck Harris, and iudging by The audience reacTion, Their eTTorTs were oT real sTarring calibre. SupporTing roles were Taken by Hazel McCormick, John Lee, Raymond Dahl, RoberTa Larson, RuTh Jorgenson, Bill McGlone, Jerry Perkins, Bud Gierke, Earleene Johns, Harold Torve and Bessie Joyce FiseT. The play's ploT cenTered around The sTruggle oT a young high school girl To acT older Than she really was. SRO signs appeared aT boTh perTormances and The play was pronounced deTiniTely a success. WinTer, Spring Proms Lure Dancers Go WinTer Your Dance read The dance programs of The Senior-Junior Prom. The record crowd showed how The upper-classmen Took heed. The Snow Ball' Theme was carried ouT by using blue and whiTe as The pre- dominaTe colors and decoraTing The gymnasium like a winTer wonderland. Peggy Walker and Jean Hallen acTed as co-chairmen under The direcTion oT Mr. W. B. Hardie, adviser To The classes. The TickeT commiTTee was headed by Shirley Hen- ricksen and Mariorie Rose. Responsible Tor publicizing The evenT were Jack Raphael and Joy HolmquisT. LeRoy Hale supervised The clean-up, while Beverly STeele and Bill Glover arranged Tor The enTerTainmenT. Brad Bannon's orchesTra was obTained To Turnish music, by Doris Long. The decoraTion commiTTee heads were MargareT O'Neil and Wayne Sloyer. Joe Sands and Bill STacey supervised The reTreshmenTs and checkroom. The Junior-Senior Prom under The able leadership oT Ollie Tweeden was The lasT big dance oT The season. The April Showers moTiT was cleverly carried ouT by using rainbow colors. World Premiere of Musical aT Lincoln Broadway's TirsT nighTs have noThing on Lincoln, Tor on May 8, 9 and lO, The music deparTmenT presenTed The world premiere oT iTs own, original musical comedy, OT Men and Models. Music and lyrics Tor 2I original songs were wriTTen by Eunice WolTers, Bob Cozine, Janice GilberT, Alice Person, Jack Raphael, MarThaiean Sandin, Paul Galloway, Phyllis Field, Marion Kay and LeRoy Hale. The work oT a musical producTion does noT sTop here, Tor There musT be copies oT The music Tor The chorus and copies oT The scripT Tor The leads. Jean Pearson and BeTTy Barwell cuT all The music sTencils, while Lois Keisling, Gerry Craig and Mildred Moe did The Typing. OrchesTra arrangemenTs were made by Mr. Anarde. The musicals' leading roles were Taken by RuTh Samuelson, Eunice WolTers and Harold FreiTer, wiTh Leonard Tessier, BeTTy Neilson, Bernell Van Orden, Lois Mecum, MarThaiean Sandin, ArT Sloyer, Phyllis WaTTs, Allen Daniels, Jerry Siddall, and Peggy Barker cornpleTing The casT. A CAPELLA CHOIR UST CHOIRJ w I L Sifnpson, M. Sandin, D. Ball, F. Bouchee, H. Heggek C. Gillespie, E. WolTers, P. Watis, R. Samuelson, L. Doubleday S Tamai L gel ecum, V. Towers, B. Nielson, A. Lien. Row 2-T31-Peierson, P, Clancy, M. Lofgren, D. Miller, A. Person, M. Johnsor A We pson M A. Wilkinson, P. Field, D. Kelley D. Davey, F. RingseTh, L. Dahl, T. Qanes, P. Barker. Row 3fB. Rakos, A, Sloy D Doe Shine G ompson, D. Siranz, R. Maxwell, B. Howard, J. Meyer, T. Bond, L. Neilson, J. Odegard, M. Howes, A. Black, T Johnson n erson R w 4-D. Whisner, E. Young, F. Meisenburg, B. Van Orden, D. Fry, D. Haglund, A. Spinning, R. Carlson, M. PeTerson L essier W Hill, H. FreiTer, A. Daniels, W. Ramsdell. Choir Gamers Honors at Conference Progressive, business-like and Tamous is Lincoln's a capella choir, which in iTs TwelTTh year oT exisTence has broughT more honors To Lincoln Than probably any oTher school organizaTion. DirecTed by Mrs. MargareT Rawson Goheen, The choir gives more Than 50 concerTs a year, boTh sacred and secular, aT various clubs, churches, radio loroad- casTs, schools and civic organizaTions ThroughouT The ciTy and counTy. The 60-voice group is noTed Tor iTs long record oT ouTsTanding ChrisTmas and spring concerTs, boTh Tor Their originaliTy and perTecTion. This year, The choir wroTe, produced, direcTed and sTarred in OT Men and Models, an original musical comedy. IT has always received superior raTings aT music conTesTs and lasT April, I4 oT iTs members received TirsT chair posiTions in The chorus division oT The NorTh- wesT Music EducaTors Coniference held in Spokane. On March 2, The choir appeared on lNlBC's Music and American YouTh, a naTion-wide broadcasT originaTing in SeaTTle's KOMO sTudios. This program has since broughT Them counTless complimenTs Trom musicians in all parTs oT The counTry. A sTudenT-governing sysTem is headed by LeRoy l-lale, presidenT1 Warren l-lill, vice-presidenT: Phyllis Pield, secreTary7 Pauline Clancy and Lois Simpson, librarians, Doris May Ball, Treasurerg ArT Sloyer and Don Fry, business managers, RuTh Samuelson and Peggy Barker, wardrobe misTresses. SecTional leaders are chosen each semesTer To govern over each voice division OT The choir. This year's heads include Eunice WolTers and Alice Person, soprano: Shizue Tamaki and Louise Doubleday, alTo3 Wallace Ramsdell and Warren Hill, Tenor: Gaylon Thompson and David Whisner, bass. E f T 5 T 2 A CAPELLA CHOIR UND CHOIRJ Row TAJ. Kelier B. Davis, V, Kilde, O. Edminisher, M, Bunker, M, Halsc-th, R. Harrlev J. HinT1, L. Alexander, B. Caron, R. Thompson 3. McMillan F. Andres. Row 2--A, Sloyer, P. Dickson, S. PeTerso'i L. Dickes, Y. Thompson D, Johnson, D. Wahlouish B. McQoT'iin J. Siijoa. C R E M Ju A FiTe N Ee E Th L D o D y Ro q D r A Eilisuv B H T . obersor . . ng, , ' , . hnefl . orn, . ent n, . W nne. w 3fE. Youn , . Whishe . V' . ,aff iv rderson D. Ren H. Berfness, A. Vinson J. Bark F. Wood C. Burke C. Wwicic, T. Johnser, N. Dedrick, Second Choir Supplements First Choir fXspiranTs To Lincoln's a capella choir musT TirsT graduaTe Trom The glee clubs To second choir. This Tine group, also direcTed by Mrs. MargareT Rawson Goheen, serves as a Till-in Tor choir Number Une aT any occasion ThaT requires a large singing group. BoTh choirs learn The same music and Those in second who do The besT worlc are The TirsT To be graduaTed inTo The main choir. All TirsT choir business musT pass The approval oT choir Number Two beTore iT is Tinal. RepresenTing Them aT all business meeTings, several secondary oTTicers were chosen This semesTer. ViceApresidenT is RoberTa T-larTley: Yvonne Thompson, assisTanT Treasurer: Gus Anderson, assisTanT secreTary: and Ted Johnson, assisTanT librarian. Serving under The main secTion leaders Trom TirsT choir are Yvonne Thompson, soprano? Amelia Prengel, alTo: Ted Johnson, Tenor: and David Vifhisner, bass. Drum Maiorettes Are Colorful, Inspiring Flashing baTons and Tricl4y saTin, shorT-slcirTed uniTorms idenTiTy The Lincoln lVlaioreTTes who enTerTained aT assemblies, TooTball games, and parades during The year. Pin even dozen oT These girls, Three dressed in whiTe and nine in gold, comprise an organiza Tion ThaT sTarTed Three years ago wiTh only Tive The girls devoTe one period a day To pracTicing marching and Twirling, and Lead Twirlers Beverly 1 STeele and Bobbie Fields won superior raTings in 3 DRUM MAJORETTES B. Field, F. Bali, M. Hari, H. Sense, B. Bernhcirlsen, H. Sand- iuisT, B. Str.-ole, M. Gordon, D, 3 Dincharl, E. Lanigaii, D. War- Tcf, B. Yennc, D. lonq. Twirlers. S solo compeTiTion aT The College oT PugoT Sound. k A Q. h ggi 855335 , gl gig W wig. gjf'w'Xg gsm gm sig 'V 'Qxf W vi 1 1 ' V' Q , y WCA? sing? if we X , ax ,Eg '95 Q sw. sh. ge gjgg'?'1r3gT'.,., 1 ,QQMQ iw' Eg - Q T' ik, 955' :fif:?fHVg53is5,A e . ff., , A ' N Z N gd I jf, ,gif , Mya 'ff wr: YV if His R'ffQQ ?3: f3fw'Q 3 i 1 Q gg- if ge? jifglg i ij . f 5 - ' ern' :' gg. 2 . !Qx ffm ww Aww A V V 'V V V ' 4 fi f '.' ,fa , f 1-: . ..,,. , - ' If-1:52 iv 5:53 1 -V ' ,, ,, ' 'g x E -mm i w 7 , in J KL ,,'v-- Z 'V wiv , v,.--v' Z A ,.x A , r V X rw Am z .:'j ,. 6.13: K W W SA qw .N Q r A , 5, , uf? X x ,. ,A V Inlv V V V V V' ': 'af Nw .- QW Q g W' :- ..,, --., . ' F Q ww 'W -7? ' M A 5, nw Q 6 aw Q ,gl 1, M , W., ami' :-::.V gm Mp V H 3? Orchestra Plays in Concert, Cpera Stringing along with Frank Anarde, Lincoln's orchestra has given students, teachers and parents a lot ot musical pleasure during the past year. Their activities included appearances in assemblies, a spring concert and indispensable aid to Abe vocalists in Ot Men and Models. At the Music Educators' Conterence in Spokane this spring, a number ot instru- mentalists rated high in the 250-piece all-Northwest orchestra. ln Tacoma, the Northwest Solo Contest in March attracted several orchestra members, all ot whom emerged with high honors. The entire group entered the Northwest Regional Contest also in Tacoma. The organization's otticers tor the past year include Frank Asbury, president: Amy Langlow, vice-president: Roy Ballard, manager: Valetta l-lornshuh, secretary: and Pat Lahey, librarian. Band Wins Honors in Music Contest First division honors were given the Lincoln band in both music contests this spring. The tirst was held at Everett on May I7 and the second in Tacoma on May 24. The band, directed by' Frank Anarde, was always on hand to add interest and pep at the tootball games and at the important basketball games. They made two trips to Seattle to play at the State Basketball Tournament. Besides playing in various assemblies, the band played at the Boy Scout Circus and marched in the Dattodil Parade. Many compliments were received by the group tor their splendid pertormance in the Annual Band Concert. Six ot its members attended the Northwest Music Educators Conterence in Spokane during the tirst week ot April, and played in the conterence band. Boys' Glee ls Stepping Stone to Choir Ot men and music is Lincoln's Boys' Glee Club. These muscle-bound musicians have played, or rather sung an important part in the drama ot the Abe voice department, with several concerts during the past year. But a still more important part will be tilled by these boys next year when those who are not already chorsiters will graduate into the second choir. It a boy is exceptionally good, he goes directly to tirst choir. Every tourth period tinds the boys working hard on sea-chanteys, cowboy songs, Gershwin melodies, Bach chorales and iust about everything in the tirst tenor, second tenor, baritone and bass repertoire. Directed by Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen, the boys' glee is governed by Henry Bertness, president: Francis Metcalt, secretaryg and Joe McCattrey, librarian. C-irls' Glee Contributes to Many Programs Peter Piper picked a peck ot pickled peppers. This strain may be heard eman- ating trom the tamous 4l6 during the Girls' Glee Club period. This year's enthusi- astic group went to the regional contest at Everett, where they competed tor honors against glee clubs trom all over the state. They otten contribute to Lincoln assemblies. A number ot smaller organizations have been tormed trom the glee club. Most ot them have met with highly audible praise. Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen, Lincoln's talented musical director, takes care ot the musical side ot the group while the club otticers control the conduct. President Dorothy Stuart, is assisted by secretary Lura Irish, and librarian Gloria Reems. This musical organization has 56 members. Takolah Fills Year With Activities Characterized by the circle and the triangle ot body, mind, and spirit ot Girl Reserves, Takolah again this year carried out a program tilled with social and service activities. Members, easily identitied by their unitorm ot white middies, blue ties and clark blue skirts, each Tuesday met to plan these attairs and study the ideals ot the Young Women's Christian Association, ot which they are iunior members. First social event was the hay-ride Tolo held early in the tall. Girls and their dates drove in hay-titled trucks to a rural grange where they danced in the rustic atmosphere. Atter retreshments ot cider and doughnuts they piled into the trucks and drove back in the light ot the harvest moon. During the Christmas season, members donated clothing and money tor the needy as service work and later enioyed themselves at a Christmas pot-luck party. Next on their tull calendar was a successtul roller skating party and then meetings tull ot etiquette and advice tor travelling. This preparation preceded the trip to Mid-Winter Conterence held this year in Spokane, Washington. The group which attended claim the conclave on Social Competence to be the highlight ot the year. Betore spring vacation another skating party was held, and in May members went Latin tor the South American Tolo. At this attair, the school's only tormal Tolo, guests rhumbaed and tangoed in a South American atmosphere. Approximately 40 girls this year completed membership requirements tor Takolah and took the pledge To tace lite squarely and to tind and give the best. Miss Mary Alice l-learon, Tacoma Girl Reserve secretary, led club activities as adviser this year. Row I-B. . ir 4 rown, . B earon, . T . V. a e, . b . oerin , O , . . nne, rell. Row 2- . rai , . c u rwin, . an ow erg, M. ors TAKOLAH CABINET Ye A. Boutf VY. N. Nelson, secretary: P. H vice-president, A. Webb, p s dentg J. Cooper, G. Mc I lan, treasurerg L. Van Wi kl A. Blandin, P. Wilso R 2 P K' sch M M phy B UF U. Hohenstein, F Reima L B J Hall M Rs TAKOLAH O Row IeS. eardemphl, B Parker, M. J. Archer, R. B yd B Brookins B. taplin, S Higgens, E. Nemlc, S. Tam .a,.eron GFWO L D hl F P te s B M t lock, D. Hagedorn, M F A B ld J P s P H l q t R YTI uis ii L shife, iz My U O If'tI A. S W lt r Y K b ons, A. Marches D. M d son, D. Warter, J. Web r Row 3iM. Bunker, E. Trus J D ' g B H tley P GF M l P st M E M phy Pullar, D. Kinkade, E B It P E A L gl B H g b Th e M Pt s . 6 6 S8 f I3llJl3S fttmqzm Ship Variety ot Clubs Interest Students In the merry sea ot extra-curricular activities clubs rank high as developers ot student abilities and contributors to student enjoyment. Students who have been members ot clubs during the past year have tound a wealth ot tun and experience in their activities. It doesn't matter what interest or preterence a student may have because there is a club at Lincoln that will either tit it pertectly or is very closely related to it. For instance, clubs tor those whose interests lie with the subjects they are taking there are numerous clubs. For toreign language devotees there is the French Club and Norse Club. Members ot these clubs have not only tound enjoy- ment trom their membership but have tound that it helps their French and Norwegian. Qther clubs that either spring trom or are allied to subjects in the Lincoln curriculum are the Debate Club, Library Club, and Forestry Club. Every boy and girl in school is given the opportunity to learn about campaigning and governing through the Boy's and Girl's Clubs. For the athletic minded there are clubs that exist tor the turtherance and enjoyment ot certain sports like the Archery, Tuna, Ski, and Boxing Clubs. The Letterman's Club and the Lincoln Letter Lassies depend on sports tor their sustenance. Then there are clubs ot service like the l-li-Y, Takolah, l-lonor Society, and Usher Club. Students with hobbies have tormulated and kept going the Camera, Accordion, Dramatic and Pen Pal Clubs. ln these clubs hobbyists learn ot, discuss and practice their tavorite leisure time activities. Organized in approximately the same way as a club are some subjects that are included in the curriculum and otter credits like the Band, Orchestra, First and Second Choirs, and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. All in all, students who have been members ot clubs during the past year have gleaned never-to-be-torgotten enjoyment and valuable, never-to-be-lost experience trom the meetings, campaigns, parties, tield trips, displays, and countless other activities. LETTER LASSIES CGROUP Il Row lil-l. Ahrens, L. Gargcs, J. Cooper, G. Bullerfield, N. Burqes, B. Aposlal, A. Aleck, R. Larson, H. Heggc, C. Gil- lespie, D. Davey, D. HM, T. Ganes, L. Dahl. Row 2fD. 5-lagedorn, E. Anderson, G. Hart, A. Boufliioux, R. Casleel, A. Blandin, D. Higgins, B. Armour, A. Kagcler, M. Jack- son, P. Fisher, E. Lanigan, D. Long. Row 3fJ. Cooper, R. Cooper, L. DeLorea, Y. Kubo, P. Barker, J. Hill, J. l-lallen, P. Hine, J. Dalby, M. Jorgen- ' w scn, B. Davies, L. Dyrnenl. ii X a LETTER LASSIES QGROUP 21 Row lfllineelingl--L. Van Winkle, Treasurer, M. Gordon, vice - presidenlg S. Tamaki, president H. Koehler, secre- faryg B. Van Winkle, general sporls manager. Row 2fA. Marchesini, M. Rose, B. Young, D. R. Mowre, P. Wilson, D. Robarls, M. J. Wible, V. Waller, N. Wasson, G. Whid- den, P. Walker, B. Yenne, R. Salley, H. McCormick. Row 3 iN. Nelson, A. Webb, L. VeiTh, D. Sfuarl, T. Piercy, P. Sinneral, P. Posl, A. Person, V. Plall, M. O'Neal, D. Proc! 4or, O. Tweeden, G, lv1cQuil- ian, R. Smilh, R. Zegender. Row 4-Miss Phenicie, J. Pear- son, B. Sizer, J. Slaurler, V. Selden, M. Selden, G. Wasson, R. Traill, D. Slrand, N. Rey- nolds, H. Wagner, E. Milso, B. Wallis, Miss Clarke. P 1 Twp!-7 gf JJ I 4, i ' P r . ' i 7 . M, . rl, h u ff' .' a , s' , r jr I , 1 T L. L. L. Iniliales Members by Candlelight AT a candlelighT ceremony, The Lincoln LeTTer Lassies iniTiaTed over 50 members as Their sTarT OT The year. This being The TirsT solemn iniTiaTion Tor many years, The girls realized all The more The greaTness oT The organizaTion. ln January IO girls wenl To Olympia To represenT The girls' aThleTic organizaTion aT Lincoln. They won The Poslure Award There. ln February, Lincoln LeTTer Lassies sTarTed a GeT AcquainTed Drive. Each meeTing, members OT a diTTerenT club were inviled To aTTend. Celebraling The capTure OT The ciTy championship by The baskeTball Team, The girls gave a VicTory Dance helped by The Lincoln LeTTermen's Club. The Tiny ToTs' TroT, as iT was called, was a huge success wiTh everyone dressed in children's cloThes. As Their lasl evenT OT The year in May, They sponsored a posTure parade in The AudiTorium. Miss l-lelen Clarke acTed as adviser Tor This very acTive group. 91 Girls' Club Promotes Friendly Relations PromoTion oT Triendly re-laTionship among Girls' Club members has been The aim oT The council and advisers Tor This pasT year. Such acTiviTies as The Beaux Ball, The annual Tolo: MiliTary Mix-Up: Cupid's Capersf' The mixers: MoThers' and DaughTers' BanqueT: The annual sweaTer swing, Spring Fever Swingf' and assemblies have been The main TacTors in promoTing This aim saTisTacTorily. The Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas drives supervised by The WelTare DeparTmenT helped many needy Tamilies To enioy Their holidays To a greaTer exTenT. The advisers, Miss Murland, Miss Palo, Miss T-lowie and Miss Rhode aided The oTiTicers in making This pasT year one oT The mosT enjoyable Tor The many members oT The Lincoln Girls' Club. The main proiecTs oT The Service DeparTmenT has been de-coraTing The halls aT ChrisTmas, having charge oT The cozies and seeing ThaT The publiciTy is ouT each Tuesday Tor Middy Day. GIRLS' CLUB Row IfJ. Erhari, service depf. head: M. Rose, corresponding secreTary: D. Long, represenia- Tive To council: D. R. Mowre, presidenT: P. Walker, social chairman: J. Hallen, vice- presidenh A. Marchesini, re- cording secreTary. Row 2-Miss Howey, adviser: B. STeele: wei- Tare deparTmenT head: Miss Murland, general adviser: L. Kisducak, Treasurer: Miss Palo, Miss Rhode, advisers. inserf-Donna Rae Mowre: Girls' Club president 92 BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Row I-D. O Neill, treasurer, L. Hear, adviser, D. Whisner, president: D. Heselwood, vice- presidentg I. Larsen, aciviserg D. Gordon, social chairrnan. Row 2fB. Shatter, recording secretary, R. Dahl, service de- partment chairrnang D. Chris- tianson, correspording secre- tary. Insert-David Whisner, Boys' Club Prexy Boys' Club Year Filled With Activities Featuring two semesters tull ot activity and social tunctions, this year's Boys' Club brings to a close a successtul administration. Under the guidance ot Leslie l-toar and Dave Whisner, president, the Boys' Club is composed ot every boy in school. Highlighting the three assemblies put on by the club, was Mayor l-larry P. Cain's speech on opportunities. Entering the world ot sports, the Boys' Club sponsored the intramural program, by buying the emblems. They also put on two letter-award assemblies. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, the club teamed with the Girls' Club in distributing baslcets ot tood to the poor. The social season was climaxed by the annual Boys' and Girls' Club sweater dance held on April 4. Tuna Clubbers Are Expert Swimmers Not a dog-paddler in the pool is the slogan ot Lincoln's Tuna Club. To be admitted to this exclusive club you must pass rigid tests tor speed and torm. Not only swimming but diving too. A One ot the events looked torward to by this talented. club is the exchange swim with the Stadium minnows, which is now a semi-annual attair. Highlighting the year was a water circus held early in May. Girls with special talents tor comedy were dratted tor clowns, others took the parts ot mermaids, sea-lions and sea-horses. An example ot their excellent training was shown in their precision routine, which showed the talent and coordination that exists within the club. Tuna club members torego many ot their other school activities but the honor ot belonging more than makes up tor the loss. Norsemen Have Full Social Calendar To create interest and increase the knowledge ot Norwegian speech and customs, constitutes the purpose ot the Norwegian Club. With a comparatively new group, the Norsemen lost no lime in entering into the swing ot school lite. Displaying coins, guns, knives, and n.ee.Qlfle-work trom Norway, in the second hall showcase was one ot the tirst projects undertaken by the organization. Under the able leadership ot Miss Sigrid Bergeson, several students entered a Norwegian essay contest. Ghosts and goblins with Norwegian accents had a heyday during the club's l-lallowe'en party. A banquet with the Stadium Norwegian Club was tollowed by speakers and program in a Norwegian setting. The social season was ended by a picnic at Surprise Lake. Swimming, dancing, and retreshments were enioyed by all members. C-irl Mariners Live Nautical, Social Lives Being an old salt is not a slam among Girl Mariners, tor il represents the highest rank in this group. Next in order come the packtar and then the mid- shipman. President Miriam Jones has an etticient crew in Mary Petersen as Bos'n, Bernie Mathias as Yeoman, Jerry Craig as super-cargo, and Juanita Kintz as the head cook. Miss Marion Carmel and Miss Jean Darby guide the ship and the club. Day and week end cruises were made in collaboration with the Sea Scouts and Stadium Girl Mariners. Numerous skating parties, and a Mothers' Club help raise tunds tor voyages. The club also has the otticial Mariner unitorm. The highest honor ot all is being selected as one ot the IO girls to represent Lincoln in the all-state conterence. Hi-Y Seeks to Promote Student Ideals The Lincoln l-li-Y is a group ot boys who are seeking higher Christian ideals. Following the worthy purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character the club strives to promote Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sport, and Clean Scholarship. Specitic needs in the school are discovered and plans are made in the discussions at the weekly meetings. Membership to the l-li-Y is generally open to students ot the Junior and Senior classes and calls tor high scholarship, physical etticiency, moral worth, and lives ot unseltish service. The l-li-Y is a national movement and is tound in high schools throughout the country. Highlighting the year's activities was a house party held at Camp Seymour during the spring vacation. Lincoln's t-li-Y is under the capable leadership ot Dave Christiansen and has tor its new adviser Mr. Larsen. TUNA CLUB Row I- B. Van Winkic, presi- dcnij G. Thompson, L. licwci- iyn, A. Fianary, G. Wasson M. Scidcn, V. Snidcn, vlccl president. Row 2f P. Sirnfrrni L, Wold, M. Dnvis, srtcrrrinrv E. Thici, D. Davey. NORSE CLUB Row lfA. Davies, R. Jorqon sen, E. Jensen, Miss Berqer- son, adviser, T. M. Jacobsen president, D. Hiscox, secrcmrvf freasurerg M. Carison, L. Ja- cobson, L. Woid, V. Hairrn Row 2fM. Carison, R. Oison A. Johnson, W. Woid, W. Ro- bcrfson, A. Larson, S. Ander- sen, S. Coiernnn, R. Bcrq, M Lundeli, J. McLean, P. Wnif- feidf, E. Anderson. Row 3f B. Oison, D. Hoirnan, M. Pcfer son, B. Paeiz, D. Norrncn, R f' Oisen, o. Mariinson, E. Bun- ess, L. Larson, A. Werner, R Wcdeen, B. S'acey', O. Reicni D. Sfrand. GIRL MARINERS Row I--G. Sfrickiand, J. Rae M. Peiersen, M. Jones, G Craig, E. Schmechel, M. Wil kinson. Row 2fE. Jonson, B Mafhias, F. Reirnan, L. Bran non, M. Archer, A. Knibbo, J Kinh. HI-Y Row Iwi. Larsen adviser, B Ronrs, secremry, W. Siovrir serqcanr-.M-nrnwsg D. Cnrisiinn son, presidonrg D. Gordon vice-president, H. Bvrfncss cnaoiainq Room Einar, .advisor Row 2-T. Sornim, B. Sgxnxo vicn, S. Warp D. Hvsrriwoori J. Gaqilnrdi, D. Sfcickfon, A Siovcr, H. Pyicr, P. Soiurn, H B odqcif, J. Sinus. Row 3'-T PQNCO, D. Carr, B. Hqsrdiv N. Sfcvers, D. Hcsscrf, C Hunrinqion, J. Simpson, A Hanson, D. Wnikor, B. Ciovfzr B. Swccny, R, Snwniii, R. Dani 95 HONOR SOCIETY Row IfKneelingfL. Kipper, pin chairman: L, Kisducak, program chairman, A. Webb, secretary, N. Nelson, president, R. Ausserer, treasurer, B. San- kovich, J. Simpson, vice-presi- dents. Row 2fV. Kilde, D. Wahlquist, P, McClary, R. Zegender, B, Hartley, L. Carl- son, J. Erhart, L. Van Winkle, L. Veith, H. Ahrens, D. Proc- tor, R, Smith, S. Tatt, P. Du Charme, C, Storlei, J. Vian- cous, J, Proctor. Row 3fM, Humenik, M. Fulton, D, John- son, S. Sorenson, A. Berwald, J. Liddal, S. Tamaki, G. But- terfield, R. Grittin, K. Hewitt, B. Armour, W. Hill, H, Tor- ve, H. Blodgett. Row 4-L, Atkins, Mrs. G. Scott, Miss J. Lilly, J. Myer, B. Baclfeburg, J. Anderson, M. Rose, P. Hine, E. Brolin, J. Sands, R. Hes- sert, B. Allison, B. Noble, J. Sines. FRENCH CLUB Row lfP. Post, presidentq B. Stacy, program chairman, Mrs. Angele Messelin, adviser, H. Layson, vice-president, L. Me- cum,, secretary-treasurer. Row 2-A. Woods, A. lnnis, S. Hen- ricksen, D. Nykonik, C. Snope, M. Murphy, J. Pearson, R. Salley, T. Buttertield, G, Co- rum, C. Lind. Row 3AV. Hine, E. Wolters J. Erhart, L. Kis- ducalc, F. Peterson, G. Young, B. Jones, B. Studebaker, M. Murphy, E. Hendriloc, B, Smith, B. Armour, B. Matlock. Row 4 -J. Raphael, B. Howe, D. McCort, R. Maddux, J, Sands, D. Lockwood, H. Torve. Honor Students Active in Student Lite Honor students, too, have their place in school lite with the Honor Society. To enter the society as a IOA. a B average is sutticient, but in order to retain it a three plus average is necessary. However, l2B's must earn two service credits and have earned between tour and eight ot them at the time ot graduation to receive the Torch Pin. Former Lincolnites who are now attending college were guest spealcers during the year. Valuable intormation about the various institutions was related to the college-minded Honor Society members. Play is not neglected by these honor students as their social calendar proves. Besides the annual Christmas party, banquet and other intormal gatherings, the annual cruise will be held again this year. Mrs. Grace Scott and Miss Jessie Lilly are the group's advisers. French Club Serves Dinner ala Parisienne The meeting will come to order tout de suite. Learning to lcnow France and its people better is the main purpose ot the French club. Anyone may belong who has talcen or is talcing French. Under the wise leader- ship ot Mrs. Angele Messelin, the club has many social tunctions. The annual French club banquet, served a la parisienne, the spring picnic and the student program in French are among the numerous activities ot these monsieurs and mademoiselles. Pat Post is acting president, while Rosemary Salley was president the preceding semester. Howard Layson toolc over the responsibilities ot the vice-presidency while Lois Mecum was secretary. ln charge ot entertainment was Bill Stacey. Occasional candy sales help raise tunds tor this energetic club. l s in , N Q 44 r is ttf ax e 5 5 14 Y? Qi. 1 DEBATE CLU B B. Row l-R. Zegender, secretary, J. Lee, B. Kopel, vice-presi dent, M. Shaw, W. Allison, Allison, J. Lund, treasurer: S Bgardemphl, president. . QUILL AND SCROLL Row l-S. Beardernphl B.. S 2fJ. Helms, enric sen, on, J. Ander rnard, M. G ll P. l-lall, S H lc J C N Nl orre , . OO ef' ine. ow e. P son, P. l-l R M. Shaw l-l P st i-Oi adviser, T. Pearce, secretary, B. Noble, vice-president: C l Huntington, president, L. Hale. l 97 Debaters Participate in Tournaments Resolved: That we should improve our minds and gain valuable experience by debating. This is the sum and substance ot the thinking ot the members ot the Debate Club. The club this year debated the question Resolved: That the powers ot the tederal government should be increased. They toolc part in the Olympia, Stadium, and College ot Puget Sound tournaments as well as many practice debates both here at Lincoln and at various other nearby schools. Beside the worlc entailed by debating the club members have tound considerable enjoyment in traveling around and seeing other schools. They visited Puyallup, Port Orchard, and Auburn among other schools and enioyed meeting the teachers and pupils in them. This year the debaters received a chenille old-English L tor their torensics ettorts and staged a vigorous membership campaign. Outstanding Journalists Join Society Budding journalists who are responsible tor outstanding worlc on the business and editorial statts ot the Lincoln News and the Lincolnian have been recognized by membership in the Lincoln chapter ot Ouill and Scroll International Honorary Society tor l-ligh School Journalists. With only three active members remaining trom last year the club began its activities by electing Clay l-luntington, president: Bob Noble, vice-president: and Tom Pearce, secretary-treasurer. The chapter reached normal proportions last April, however, when IO new members were inducted at two intormal candle-lighting ceremonies, bringing the total membership to l3. ln addition to doing superior worlc on Lincoln publications, prospective members must submit examples ot their ability to Ouill and Scroll headquarters at Northwestern University tor judgment. All Lynx aspirants were enthusiastically accepted by Edward Nell, executive secretary ot the society. LOL 'fEf1L r5 MVl'MW!'.-16' BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Row IfD. Knudrson, J. Rifcnie, J. Sirfoson, president D. O'- Neili secrerary-treasurer, J. Sands, vice - presidenfg G. HoIrnberg, range officer: E. PeIe'sen, D. Sprague. Row 2 fS. Stroud, B, Kopel, A. Kraus, E. Ford, J. Cooper, A. OIson, B. Sracey, D. SnerriII D. Kenepe, D. Leonard. Row -E. Scnwarrz, adviser, G. VeI- fer, R. ArQnibaId, J. Johanne- sen D. McDonaId, C. SrneIser, S. Srnifn, B. Brown, B. Kusek, E. BieIser, E. COBFQI, A. Lil- ISS, VV. I'Ii 'ri31. 3 S GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Row I-Cv. Keys, S. C-enri, J. WYQi'crs, V. WiIsor, F. Ander- son segreraryg V. SeIden, riIIe manager, M. SeIden, rreasurerg MLQordQn, presidinig G, Was- son, vice-Dresioenfg E. Miiso, L. Irsh, G. Harf. Row Ze Miss Be'qerscn, adviser, L. Forbes, E. PniI1ips, E. Snyder H. Wagner, B. Caran, L. Gar- qes, B. Armour, N. Wasson, L. Wniinew, B. Kese'purq, B. VViiiTa'rs, B. Van Winkle, L. WaId, Row 3-V. Laramie, J, Sfaurfer, B. WaIIis, O. Arne- stad, N. RevnoIos, D. Srrand, I. Scneeie, J. LiIIy, S. Simpson, H, JJI, C. Anderson, J. Pear! sa'- ARCHERY CLUB Row I--E. Iv1cLorinan, P. Sekor, J. Cooper, presidenfg D. Da- vey, sccrefarvg M. Murphy, P. POST, A. LonqIow, V. PIaII, G. RaIIiffe, D. I-Iaqedorn, P, Wii- son. Row 2fG. Dawson, D. Ryan, viceepresidenfg H. Schu- mock, Treasurer, M. G-orreIl D. RenschIer, M. PuIIar, J. Weber, E. Schauqnnessy, D. PearsaII, F. Tidd. BOXING CLUB Row If-W. Muse, H. Osage, 'nanaqerg R. Backendorf, presi- denfg B, Soir, viceepresidenfg J. Johnson, Row 24B. Lucich D, Forsyfhe, I., Lazares, R. Parenf, M. Radman, C. NeIson, M. Nordlund, R. Evereft, K. I-IuseI:y, E, Breifenbach, G. Sup. Row 3-J. Roberfs, C, Morris, W. Carli, W. W. SCOII, N. Sfevens, J. FerIey, J. Bean E. Brazii. 98 Ritle Club Develops Expert Marksmen Ritling is a growing sport as shown by the increasing interest in the Boys' Ritle Club. The club's purpose is to teach boys to shoot. Expert marlcsmen are developed by the Ritle Team. The leam is very proud ot the tact that they lost but one match during the entire season. Lynx ritlers deteated Stadium twice, Aberdeen once, and split two matches with Bellarmine, each team winning one match. Ritle Club equipment consists ot two Winchesters and two Springtield rilles. The team meets on Tuesday nights in the Girls' Gym and practiced shooting tor about two hours. In this way Eddie Schwarz, coach ot the ritle team and adviser ot the Boys' Ritle Club, got a good line on the material he had to piclc trom, and developed a good team. Jack Simpson, a capable leader, served as president tor the year. C-irl Ritlers Show Skill, Enthusiasm Accuracy, good sportsmanship, and cooperation are developed in the members ot the Girls' Ritle Club along with concentration and posture. Not only the tunda- mentals ot shooting are taught at the meetings, but also the proper care and handling ot the rilles. Much time is given to practice shooting and as the ritlers progress as good shots, they enter into competitive shooting. Some ot them become ellicient enough handlers ol the ritle that they win a place on the ritle team. In two meets with Stadium they lost the tirst meet and won the second encounter. Miss Sigrid Bergerson, who tor three years held the Women's National Open Championship and tor two years was a member ot the University ot Washington team which won the national collegiate title, has served as adviser tor the past year. Archers Entertain Fans at Ball Games 'Twas Willy Tell ot olde who pierced the apple on the head ot his trusting son. Not many archery club members would take that chance with their tellow archers. With Mr. Johns, the club adviser, the apple shooting situation is reversed lor his son holds the archery championship ot the United States. Lincolniles are striving to be Willys under his expert guidance. The club is not a social group, although they engage in numerous candy sales, but is really an individual sports group. l-tours earned are credited toward winning a girls' sports letter. Janet Cooper and Doris Davey are the club olticials. A number ot members have participated in entertaining sports enthusiasts at Lincoln basketball games. Three Boxing Cards Draw Big Crowds Staging three smokers instead ot the two previously presented was the successtul achievement ot the Lincoln Boxing Club. Each tistic program proved to be a spec- tacular attraction ot smooth leather worlc. The tirst mitt-mix was held in December, the second came in January, and the brilliant climax ot the year was a sensational exhibit ot leather artists in April. The shows were attended by some two thousand enthusiastic tans. Boys who actually participate in the sport must be capable and in tip-top condition, Worthwhile experience is gained through the year's training and pugilists are awarded chenille emblems tor their ettorts. Plans ot the L.B.C. consist ot getting more, new, better equipment. The organi- zation is led by Rod Beclcdort, president: Bill Gair, vice-president, and is advised by Wallace Scott. Ushers Serve School, Enioy Their Work Ushering at commencement in her tormal is what every girl who belongs to The Usher club hopes to do betore the time comes Tor her To graduate. The other times she ushers mean a lot also, but not quite as much. The Senior Class play, the musical comedy Ot Men and Models, the Christmas Concert and the various assemblies all claimed the time ot club members. Because there are so many girls who desire to be in the club, Wallace Drake, club adviser, has limited The number ot members to 60. As The members ot The club could not agree on The unitorm The girls wore white blouses with black skirts. Virginia G-ritfin was elected president in September, but in January she gradu- ated and secured a position, elevating Jean Erhart, The Tormer vice-president, to The presidency. Dramatic Club Presents One-Act Plays Dramatics ot The type tound in The Shakespearean, Molnar, Eugene O'Neill plays are given little consideration in This club. Knowing well The tact that The most serious drama brings torth nothing but guttaws and disrespecttul noises Trom high school students, These thespians have concentrated on comedy. This comedy has taken The Torm ot one-act plays. Usually with a small cast, clever plot, and sprightly dialogue, These plays are intended only To amuse. Two examples ot This Type are The one-act tarces The Pertect Gentleman, and t-tow Vulgar, that The club produced This past year. At specitied Times or whenever They wish, members give readings or poems. Here The Tield is a little more diversiTied with serious drama taking its place beside The humorous. The group also held many parties throughout The year. Pen Pals Correspond With Foreign Lands What is England like under Tire? t-tow has Switzerland been attected by The war? What are the steaming jungles ot Bengal, The rolling sands ot Arabia, holy Palestine, mighty Gibraltar, and all those little, quaint, and out-ot-the-way places like? The answers to these questions torm the tascinating reason Tor the existence ot the Pen Pal Club. By means ot correspondence with students in Toreign lands and many interesting speakers who have visited various parts ot the globe, a clear and accurate picture ot other countries is brought betore the members. And most important is the tact that these young people are going a long way towards an understanding ot other nationalities which must be the basis tor that long dreamed ot thing, a lasting peace. Accordionists Entertain at Assemblies Newest organization at Lincoln is the Accordion Club which activities with progressive study in music. Formed last Tall by Mardelle Wood and Marthaiean Sandin, boasts a membership ot ll musicians. Under The direction ot J. Dean Arbogast, adviser, and Harold Hutchinson, president, the box squeezers meet Mondays atter school in Room II6. combines social the group now Besides its business meetings, the club convenes once a week at The home ot some member to practice. This turthers its prime object-that ot learning to play together. The entire treasury is used to purchase music tor the accordionists. Starting the year's activities with a concert at last October's ski dance, the would-be artists also held numerous parties. Soloists ot the group have entertained at assemblies and other school tunctions. 10 USHER CLUB Rowl L.Ki5m..,1L 9 Lv-' '1 g,. Hkart, M. RUM-J. L. Wm furry, V. Pad. V. VV.1NM-f O. Twcwidrw, J. Er'mr1, mr-af: -'vv Qj H, Hmm, R, ml, -,wf im, B. Yftnm-, 5. Shmiivw, X, llfwmmx P. Sirw'r.J, E. Au hzrsrfe Row 2- E. Luvwiqnrw, D. LUV1 I: Rummy E. Orhmrvfm, L. Or Nando, M, PMI-rsv-11, S. P'-vw' som, P. Kcrmfwiv, V. Nash,-M. AUQH, M. Trufvvmrv, HUMM1, M, Drzwrvztzx, B. BHMW A, Mw- ms, H. Ahrzwvi. DRAMAUC CLUB Row I E. Jf: wx-zm, L. PLS? P. Dovm1H.sc F. Lumf B. Hownsfc-f', R, NH.-wr, 1. Dv- BOSV M. Rfvsw nrP5Uf:'zTg B. Brewed A. lwvis L. Dw'fu'1 K. Gafffxirw. Row 2 J. Morqaw, E. Ncmic F. Fw P. Bnbm' D. W,fmrP, M Sluf, WOW rJfesi:1er': H. Turvfg frvnswurg W. Brow , M. Hnrvtx- S. Veqcrszzrj M. Pvfwrsx . PEN PAL CLUB Row IffT. M. Jucobsmy urfzsi dent R. Zcqondcr, Viff 'O'CSI dcnfg VJ. Roberismw, sfwrzef iaryi M. Pmerson, Mvnsurf-rg E. Wakeice ndwscrq D. Ro ian, Qxfecufivo dmirmnuj N, Lavorimi, CornmYHof3rTmnj D. Davey, Eonvrrxvffffcrrvmvwg R. Ln' vorrm, convrrvlfiozwrvuavw. Row 2-B. Bvookens, J. Mczyur, K. ONIard, J. ONivcr, S. Kirvvum, R. Maddux, F. Layer, E. Buh- ler, T. Dcxvwmdscnvw, N. Burfgfs, H. Laxsou, P. Bushefy, A. WhceWCr. Row 3 C. Davis, J. Larsen J. Dnkiu, M. Hnwvr som, F. Brown, F. Svwf-vw M. Show. LJ, Rum , F, Vuwff, J. Burr B. SMQ0. V, Ywwq. J ACCORDION CLUB Row I A, Rf1i -'.M N 3 S' J. Sfvzw- ' M. Su' 11' M. VVQCU B. Yvrw 3 3f 'u'v SCP, 5f.: f'i1'. Row 2 J D, Armogifj 'mvlswf H4 V-4 ,' 'w' sc , LHS if-H A W ' 'rf'4e1'f '. 101 Fans Learn Photography For Fun, Profit Lynx shutterbugs find a place to associate with others of their own kind when they ioin the camera club. Under the direction of Adviser Sheldon Brooks, members of the club learn photographic techniques and study composition and finishing processes. . During the last semester a visit was made to the Peterson Studios to see how a professional set-up was operated. Visiting speakers included Frank Gorow, director of visual education of the Tacoma Public Schools, who showed some of his slides. Members of the group are able to show their prints at meetings and receive constructive criticism and advice from their associates and fellow photo fans. Officers of the organization for the past year have been Dorothy Johnson, presi- dent: Dick Wynne, vice-president: and Bernice Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Woodsmen Start Retoresting Acreage Acquiring 240 acres of logged-off land to retorest, was the goal attained by the Forestry Club. The plot is situated about 20 miles from Tacoma near the mountain highway. On several week end trips, club members planted about l,OOO trees, IOO of which were Redwoods, and made a fire-line to help prevent and aid in fighting forest tires. Plans for the future include the building of a lodge where picnics, barbecues, etc., can be held. The club's social calendar included a l-lallowe'en Party in Gctober, skating party in December, and a steak-fry in April, while plans were being discussed for a banquet and a dance. This club, whose membership numbers close to 50, retains its rating as one of the most popular and active ones in the school. Christian Union Presents Speakers Encouraging the students of Lincoln to take an increased interest in the church, is the work andalwpurpose of the Christian Union. At the meetings gospel songs are sung and an outside speaker is usually pre- sented. These speakers are mostly evangelists or pastors. The speakers generally provide a program, either of singing or other music presentation. Also, members are invited to relate their Christian experiences. By this is meant what Christ means to them and how their belief has helped them conquer problems in their daily lite. During first lunch period every day the club holds a session of prayer and students are able. to come for prayer and meditation. Throughout the year the group attended four rallies and held a banquet and a picnic. Library Club Sells Lincolnian Covers Where may l find this book? Such is the question that the Library Club members many times have to answer. Their main duty is to arrange the books conveniently and neatly on the shelves for the teachers' and students' use. lvliss Anderson, the adviser for the club, taught them what a person should do to become a good librarian. As a means of making money the members sold candy in the halls after school. When the yearbook came out in June the Library Club sold annual covers and Eookmarkers to save wear and tear on the books so that they will retain their original eauty. Eva Ligman led this club in its activities. Mayme Klosterman took over when Eva was absent. Phyllis Kennedy took the minutes while Norma Otteson was treasurer. 1 CAMERA CLUB Row I--L. Stooricnsor, B. Mc' Gorfin, B. Pofcrson, svcrcmry- ircasurerg D. Jonr-sor, crcsif denfj D. Wynne, yicqforvsi- dcnfg E. Seariinq, A. Liar. Row 2-fS. Brooks, aniviscrg D. Wa.- len, K. Bowers, A. Rom, B. Sfudebakor, D. Woocilarzi B. Hardie, H. Jorir-son. FORESTRY CLUB Row I--M. Pe'ersQr, B. Kssci- burq, W. Marcos, P. Erwin, R. Larson, A. lnnis, H. Howkin, M, Murphy, sccremryg B. Sfacy, president, D. Purdy, Treasurer, C. Bonham, adyiserg B, Hows. Row 2fJ. Yarnarnofo, E. Faik, S, Hcnricksen. F. Rcirnar, L. De Lorie, D. Caidweii, B. Brewer, H. McCorrn3ck, M. Pu.- iar, I, Younq, B. Kopcei, B. Hardie A. Harser, L. Nieisen. Row 3-T. Samba, A. Snorf borg, R, Hopper, D. Durcan, J. Harfioif E. Edris, E. Wriqni, H. Haney, D. Sirroson, W. Neiiisf. Row 4fL. Cnapool, M. Peferson, B. Howard. CHRISTIAN UNION Row IWL. Buncss, viccwsresi- dcnig Hornsnurv, president O. Edminsfcr, secrefary-from surer. Row Z-A. Websfsr, M. Biggs, M. Depcw, M. Brod- land, M. Newby, H. Lange, B. Tubbs, G. Grubcrf, N. Tierney. Row 3-Miss Oicson, adviserg V. Lange, K. Burns, B. Thomp- son, B. Nciison, F. Ririqsefh, L. Harfung, B. Smccy, B. Howe, F. Gunderson, L. DC Loria. Row 4-E. Shadie, R. Carlson, H. Torve, M. Fcrcr- son, L. Rody. LIBRARY CLUB Row I--f-L. Linobcrd, E. Lfq- rnan, president, A. Frfrocx, B. Sfudebaker. Row 2-B. Mi'- lcr, J. Boorn, G. Scnrs-:cur F. Sweeny, B. Jzzrc-5, S. Suusrn B. Recd. 103 SKI CLUB Ro I W H eland, president D Walker, Treasurer, L. VeiTh, secreTary, E. Farr, vice-presidenTg P. Nelson, sergeanT-aT-arms. Row 2-M E A d D WarTer, B. MaTlock, R. PeTerson, M. Farrell, M. Melvin, J. Erharf, S. Coleman, P. Lahey, D. Jones, D. Nykeruk. R 3 M h P S I M P ll J Sdd ll A d c k B Wallis, L. SlyThe, . Murp y, . imera, . u ar, . i a , . Larson, S. Hosking, B. Reed, J. SarqenT, G, Hillig ss Row 4 H H Th rr, P. Humphrey, F. Boers, A. Ekland, V. Burger, F. Nord, D. CoTTler, K. Bowers. Skiiers Show Skill on Mountain Sides Schussing down The side oT a mounTain aT breaTh-Taking speed is The TavoriTe pasTime oT members oT The Lincoln Ski Club. This energeTic group consisTs oT abouT 40 members who parTicipaTe in This popular sporT. STem-Turn, ChrisTiana, sTem-ChrisTiana, herring-bone, gelandesprung, all These are Terms ThaT may be heard when members oT This colorTul club geT TogeTher To Talk over Their TavoriTe sporT. Every week end Tinds aT leasT a Tew members oT The club aT The mounTain, where They make The mosT OT The ski weaTher and glide over The snow wiTh varying degrees OT proTiciency. ThaT The club is noT lacking in skill and abiliTy is proven by The TacT ThaT one club member, Eugene Farr, won The downhill evenT in The all-sTaTe high school meeT. Such skill does noT mean ThaT This club is lacking in beauTy Tor club member Anele Larson was chosen as aTTendanT To The Ski Queen aT Tacoma's Annual WinTer Carnival, held aT Paradise during January. Club members noT only enioy skiing, buT aTTer a day oT The snowy sporT oTTen spend The evenings dancing aT Paradise lnn. ln OcTober The club successTully sTaged The Spook France, carried ouT in The l-lallowe'en aTmosphere oT spooks, goblins and ghosTs. ln March They sponsored Lincoln Day aT The Snoqualmie Ski Bowl and enTer- Tained large numbers oT Lincoln sTudenTs and Triends. The oTTicers included Willard l-loveland, presidenT7 Eugene Farr, vice-presidenT3 l-lerb Sherrill, Treasurer, and Pal Nelson, sergeanT-aT-arms. The club is advised by Miss Bernice Enger. 104 Skate Club Lowers Cost of Sport Grganized only lasT December, The Lincoln SkaTe Club already has one oT The largesT memberships oT any club in school. The organizaTion holds meeTings one week and The nexT week holds a skaTing session aT Kingls Rink. The purpose oT This club is To enable sTudenTs To learn To skaTe, To improve Their skaTing, and To pracTice Tancy skaTing as well as Tor all-around enioymenT oT skaTe Tans. Through The cooperaTion oT Mr. LagerguisT, The manager oT King's Rink, mem- bers geT The use oT The rink aT a minimum oT cosT. Several ioinT skaTe meeTings were held wiTh The STadium skaTe club during The year. The club held Two skaTing parTies in addiTion To Their regular skaTing sessions. ilihe TirsT was held on March 6, Tollowed by anoTher on April IS. The club elecTed oTTicers in January when Harley GranT was elecTecl presidenT. Paul Galloway served as vice-presidenTg while Beverly STeele held The posiTion oT secreTary. MargareT Hill was Treasurer. AnoTher aim oT This club is To encourage Those who don'T know how To skaTe, or who Think ThaT skaTing is Too expensive a hobby Tor Them. This is made possible by The low dues oT 25 cenTs per semesTer, or if one holds an acTiviTy TickeT, The Tree club membership may be applied Toward The SkaTe Club. A charge oT I5 cenTs per session is made To pay Tor renTal oT The rink making The Tollowing oT This inTeresTing pasTime very inexpensive Tor club members. J. Dean ArbogasT and Miss Louise VanDeVanTer are The advisers oT This popular, TasT-growing club. A Third skaTing parTy To be held aT The Roller Bowl was being discussed, along wiTh plans Tor a banquet SKATE CLU B w I B STeele, J, French, B. Hartley, B. McGoT'hn, P. Hill, M. Hill, B. Alsfead, l, KerTn, K. Allure, E, Johnson, E. Phillips V S Th S mpson L oyse, B. Hoqburq, G. Pearson, M. Rooney, Row 2-F. Aldrich, C, Miller, M. Knauf, V, Beckman, L. Rediske, E Win es er uTTer A Young, E. Milso, H. Wagner, B. RoberTson, B. Levenhaqen, H. Crooks, D. Wallen. Row 3eeA, Blandin, B. Wi Wheeler M Leonard, M. Wilson, P. Sheehan, G. Ellison, H. GranT, presidenTp Howard PeTerson, D. Carlson, H. Rice, M, Re edes ow Wr ghT G Young, Miss Louise Van DevanTer, assisTanT adviser: D. Fry, E. Barclay, D, HyaTT, H. Conrad, W. Boucher, Mr. Arbogas ad ser AVIATION CLU E R. Swalley, presidenT, F. Gull- stad, Treasurer, J. Bean, secre- Taryg B. CrowTher, vice-presi- denfg H. HuTchinson, assisTanT secrefary. LETTERMENS' CLU B Row I-B. Ford, vice-presidenT, H. Pyfer, H. Anderson, secre- Tary, D. Gordon, Treasurer, C. Manning, presidenT, H. Sielk, adviser. Row 2fB. Richmond, D. Ford, B. Rohrs, V. ChrisT- ensen, F. Reynolds, B. Arps, R. Spurgeon, W. Sloyer, H. Gee, L. Blades, H, Carlson, l. Thompson, J. HeaTon, A. Sloy- er, J. Johnson, H. Berg, Row 3-J. Sands, M. Larson, B. Rembaugh, D. ChrisTianson, T. SeTo, H. BerTness, B. Rohrs, H. BIodgeTT, D. Hunf, L. Lilly, B. lshioka, D. Berglund. Row 3- J. Simpson, W. Somervell, J. Sines, C. Karnes. Row 4-Y. Kimura, B. Lucich, J. SeTo, G, Rainy, E. Richmond, D. Hesel- wood, T. BroiherTon, P. Solum, G. VV'halen, D, Taylor, V. Han- son, E. GrouT, P. PeTerson, C. STone. Row 5-T. Hamaguchi, N. STevens, M. Donohue, B. Sweeney, D. Kenisfon, H. Osage, D. Cobleniz, W. Ver- non. LeTTermen's Club Has Banner Year A banner year is an appropriaTe phrase To express The accomplishmenTs oT The Lincoln LeTTermen's Club during The pasT year. The Abe aThleTic organizaTion Toolq charge oT The hall proiecT This year, beside paTrolling The school grounds During TooTball season, The leTTermen sold TighT pins and games. On The social side, They held Their annual ioinT dance. The reguiremenT Tor membership is Two minor sporTs and loclqer room cleaning To lceep Things in order. ushered aT The baslceTball LeTTermen's-LeTTer SLassies leTTers or one major TirsT Team leTTer. The chieT purpose ol: The club is To TurTher good sporTsmanship, develop school spiriT, and encourage inTeresT and parTicipaTion in all branches oT aThleTics. Don Lumsden guided The desTinies oT The club in The Tall semesTer, wirh Claude Manning serving as presidenT in The spring. Heinrick Siell4 acTed as adviser. Flying EnThusiasTs To Purchase Plane One oT The newesT groups in Lincoln This year is The AviaTion Club. A group oT Lincoln boys inTeresTed in Tlying goT TogeTher so They could geT lower Tlying raTes and in order To geT The necessary solo hours To obTain a piloT's license. The club meeTs every SaTurday morning aT Mueller-l-larlcins AirporT. BerT Thrasher, oT The NorThwesT AircraTT Sales Company, is iTs adviser. IT plans To purchase a S400 airplane, each member paying a share oT The pur- chase price. Members oT The club claim iT To be The TasTesT plane in iTs class. 106 Y GW nunnununnnnnnnnunn:nunnnnunnnunnununnunn:mnunnnnnnnnunnumnnnmunn Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists Only CONGRATULATIONS FROM Highway Drugs GR. 5486 5441 So. Tacoma Way P 1 P E I: IfVl1w'e Your Dollars Have More Cents F U N E R A L H 0 M E McCoy's Grocery and Meat IW v R436 So. Puget Sound Ave. GA. 5436 -A Lwakefield Motors CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH r V -ax K The Low-Priced E Rfeguries With 'S The Luxury ,Ride A Market 5449 South Tacoma Way GArlaIId 7053 IS A PROFESSION OF MANY AND VARIED ACTIVITIES, DEALING NOT ONLY WITH PEOPLE WHO ARE SICK, BUT ALSO WITH THOUSANDS OF WELL PEOPLE WHOSE HEALTH AND HAPPI- NESS MUST BE SAFEGUARDED. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING, TACOMA, WASHINGTON, IS FULLY ACCREDITED, HAVING MET ALL REQUIREMENTS SET BY LAW IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTONg AND 'IS AFFILIATED WITH SEATTLE COLLEGE, - F- I' ' Q SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. 5636 So. Tacoma NVay ' GR. 2012 .M Rx 1 R I I I if I K O S , Fine Photo Finishing ' - 'fi u DS, HEADQUARTERS FOR lr EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC I I T I, 1 'X AMATEUR and PROFESSIONAL Q X Q- Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Q ' 3 ' ri' V - 910 Broadway BR. 4131 E -I-I--E ------- ---Sw ---------- ---------.--- W --g ------..-.. w ......... ............ ......... ................................ ...........,.,....,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, , . , S -1 108 ,, - S, ,X TX M f ' x f I Ja May the same pluck and zest, thex same determination and honest en- deavor that have brought you this day, enable you to build new heighge new success, and leave your mark N- upon the world. U N- Jlfjl M, D I ' km 4 'Ln Az- L me L ,W lf l J V 'J , 5' C' sw!! , . WJ f ,ff 'Q.J'x,S ' I r' fi, ,gjy 'ily .kv T kg: 5 , J y 1-V! 1 we rr., 2. ,X ,f , . 1' X' - Sh' . fb J I U . Q 1 Q ' ffl 9 1 lxf, L 'NL J ' V I y A V ,A 'N t'is fl 'SJ I f 1 JJ ,jx 'I 'Mx Xl l ' 4' - NJ K , L l A i ' X M L, v' ' I .' if , j! If!! f ' 17' -h R- - J V f ,fy y 'fi-ff' -J - , ,ff KJ ky 'T ' 'ff A ' . CA Y 1 ff' MJ ffl ,fl ,v 1 1 ,Y M I ,YAP 'X Fishers Photograph Studio THE FISHER CCD. Class Photographers 1941 , I mv ,. 'N . A, ,j Y., ' O, .f I JJ! ,fo ,jjj A ff, ' ' .1 I K' lb.-f in 3 yr J V ,If ! I A bin 1. CVT ,QW if CongratIuZatx1fOfr1,s Lto the I J Slfmiov' C1353 I . J. B. Feist Wu I . ? , M J . m E, I LInC0In Hardware If FULLER PAINTS I, lee T er SPORTING GOODS '21 Nj M -y DUO-THERIVI OIL HEATERS ' , ! Fgthlat RFK' 'LM V I GA. 1425 3736 So. G SI. - - fr' ' uf V -, P A X 'SFA-SH.lON.CLEANERS LENA YOUNG it 'POR FRESHNESS I f IKEEP APPAREL CLEAN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 7I9YS0uth 38th St. GA. 2323 768 SOUTH 38th STREET , 1 ' ' A' I SO. TACOMA GA. 6035 LLNCOLN MEAT MARKET . . . , . QUALITY MEAT Gene S TGI1 Cent Sf0l'ES GA. 2390 3801 SO. G St. SO. 56th ST. GA. 6021 DIAMONDS WATCHES SchiIIing's Jewelry Shop 758 SOUTH 38th JEWELRY REPAIRING Lincoln Service Station GAS, OIL and TIRES 3715 So. G St. GA. 5885 Tacoma, Washington Congra tulatiofns Gm ds LINCOLN BEE HIVE CANDY BOOTH SERVICE ICE CREAM fAc1'oss from the School on Gj Compliments of LINCOLN REALTY CO. 717 SO. 38th St. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NICOLAIS' LIHCUUI PHHRIHHCU PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS We Meet U. S. Government Standards 701 So. 38th GA. 1880 :nunnunnnnuunuuuunuunm u:nunnunnunnunmnnnu QIVIOQICI CBakeIyU TH d ' ' f' I 1 112.5 QM 5,..,'1.I1fg Q 'T' wm1E5l'cE now 1te nnInI....nn-..mnn...u.. -.mnmnmu-ml -mm. 110 E nlllululnlllllllll E we 38th St. Merchants APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE nnurnnu Better Better Better Better Merchandise Prices Service Parlcing l llalfame of Me ff' '71mheq fbmiqn l I GA. 4003 MQW S Beauty Lliennebrew Q Bridges Salon Meter Company 124 So. 34th St. B. B. Washer Service NASH CAR DEALERS PARTS and SERVICE Q Wholesale and Retail For All Makes Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners 3730 So. G St. GA- 5151 3722 So. G St. GA. 115 ' I Fleming s llAllLSllll,S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGGIST 3805 So. Yakima GA. 3734 L.incoln Public Market Corner So. 38th 8a G GA. 5534 Op E g d s dy F Y C en venin s an un a s or our onvenience LINCOLN BOWL CONFECTIONERY CANDY LIGHT GROCERIES ICE CREAM Across from Bowl uuunnnnnurnnun nnannlunnuununnuunu:nunnunnnnnnunnnnunnnnnnnunuun , l I 9 . A I.- 4' A3 In-f ' . El ' 3 ' 3 ' 3 1 ' ' '- ' 11 v' ' -'-- --- '------------ '- ''-'- -'-----------'-'-------'----------------------'------'-----'-'---- El 'Ll . ' I , S 2 ' For Fine Foods: ' , Stewart Helghts Market ,L GRQQCERIES and FRESH MEATS f 1 ' I I 3, ?5512 Pacific Ave. 2502 SO. 54th sl. V . M GA. 2329-W J. F, DARY4 L- E. HEIN BEATRICE GALE L ,, Swirl 56th and' M L- at 1 l 1 , f I DOREHYEEEE fEA T H AL GA- 2934, I HARPER S CON FECTIONERY I Q B U Y S ' 1 We Make Our Own Ice Cream Speczqlzsts m 1 ' liilgaillmvrfliilit Childrenisailflllgiirli 1306 SO- 56th Sf' GA- 6079 if KINPJIDS 111 IIIIIIIILIII SIIIIIII Gilosonls Florists Flowers For Every Oeeaslorl 5435 South Tacoma Way CORSAGES TaC0m-2, W3ShiH8't0U CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS 50 and 100 3120149 5001 Pacific Ave. GA. 4464 Congratulations to the Class of '41 RCDYHL MARKET BEST QUALITY MEATS FONAAS DRY GOODS WASH EROCKS 1304 So. 56th St. GA. 4962 Y LIBERTY LUMBER CC. QUALITY, SERVICE 52nd and Yakima GA. 3782 4020 SO. M St' GA. 2435 COMMUNITY BAKERS FRY'S MARKET Gnd GROCERY FRESH FRUITS MEATS VEGETABLES 1307 So. 56th St. GA. 7033 md and M sts. GA. 7080 ROSS FLORIST Flowers Always Fresh from Oar Greenhouse South 52nd St. GA. 5294 Congratulations to the Class of '41 Leaders of tomorrow are Slaflerzts of today COMMUNITY WAVE SHOP 1309 SO. 56th sf. GA. 3937 E nunnun:nunnmununnIunmnnnnununnun unnnunnnunmuuununmmnnnuununuaummm:nnnumunm IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C1 112 9 his Lots of Fun to Roller Sl-cate .F. 27th AND PACIFIC Tacoma, Washington GEH Rl L k . d U I HEATING AND PLUMBING CO., Inc. a MA. 1859 1016 Tacoma Ave. D A k b t our recreation hall ax l bl f For a Special Deluxe Hamburger parties, dances, et NO LIQUOR ALLOVK ED MA. 8065 1216 Center Street Call M I 17 CENTER STREET SERVICE HiIIer's Olympic Ice Cream COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE . C nter and Eye Sts. MA. 9544 1 Tacoma, Washington 5434 So. Tacoma Way H Congratulations to Class of '41 FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS GROCERIES MQRTUARY WAY So. Yakima Ave. MA. 1: nf' ,f 0 , off' 20? 'fl 3 7 2 iw! . My CN'jc.rF J P jj. . 'djyi Xia ,N - Y X ' N, Y' it A U Ei' ' ' ' 1 I It 'Q F ' ' ' yu gf 'E Jig Q 1 HJ A rim 5 of nnnumuunnunnunnuumunuunnunnnn : J J. ry, f If j 1 i' V DV fl J' Best Wishes to the Senior Class Ott gulf, JN inf' of VZ Q X I Ji LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 1 of a SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. f'TacOmO,'s Mooleroi Department Store Broadway at 13th THE VISELL CO. SQ BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS Jeweler SCHOOL SUPPLIES 90915 Pacific Ave. MA. 2870 Where particular grads select their gift watches 11th d P fi A VV h gt Bldg Complimeozts of H U B C LOTH I NG 1118 P fic Ave. BR 3832 COLISEUM BOWLING PALACE NOw's the Time TO LEARN TO BOWL AT OUR MODERN ALLEYS COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES National Hank of Washington 'I'aoolna, Washington 13th sl Market MA. 7772 Hayden-Watson Florists Since 1885 For a gift of perfection E Make flowers your selection MA. 0300 256 south 11th so : C0,mpli7ne,ntS of A b Bremerton, Castl R k Ch h 1 F t L , , ' Kalama, Kent Tld W l k CImton's Music House , Member Fede lR S t PIANOS OF EVERY MAKE M mber Federal D p t I C p t 507 S th 11th St. MA. 8288 El -------------------.---------------'------------------------------------------------------ El ll-1 E ,Iul...I.,I.,...nl.H.gnulu.InInInInln...nunnunnnlnnuuunnnlIinuiinunnnnunnnnnunnn nnuinnuuninnnnununnnninnunIuuinun1nnulununnunnlunnInInInunInmunlnlullllnlul E 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. Insurance of All Kinds Since 1924 51260.00 or 52100.00 a Year Civil service positions pay the above named figures to start. Ernie Anderson, a Lincoln and Beutel graduate, passed a civil service examination that pays 32100 to start, and got a job. Three Beutel students made 10072 grades in short- hand in a recent civil service examination. All three were offered S1440 a year positions with the government. Beutel is the best by 53 years' test. Get the best. Many Lincoln graduates are now attending Beutel. Join them for success. X 0 lleutel llu mess College Pacific Savings Building Tacoma-MAin 0802-Wash. Tacoma MA. 5774 MA. 0802 Tacoma, Wash. GROCERIES MEATs WALQUIST'S Better Things to Eat 4339 So. Yakima GA. 5551 SCHOENFELD'S TACOMA,S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Pacilic at Fifteenth FEDERAL MEATS CO. K'E.l'C6ll67Zt Meats, Hams and Lands Bill's Tackle Shop Bill McCaveen, Prop., Class of '17 1521 Pacific Ave. MA. 2614 RUS!-I G. FALER 8. CO. IIILL HDWELL LINQTYPERS ElPElRTINE'r E-EIEIIIE Q Wilson Athletic Equipment 932 Commerce MA. 1831 929 Commerce St. MA. 5665 115 Many years of experience in school annual illus- tration together with experienced workmen and the best equipment enables us to give a superior engraving service to high schools and colleges. Yi? TACDMA ENGRAVING CUMPANY TACUMA, WASHINGTDN I 66 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A TACOMA BANK SERVING TACOMA Since 1890 PUGET SUUND NI-lTl0N1-lL BANK of Tacoma Main Oiiice-1119 Pacific Avenue Lincoln Branch-3808 So. Yakima HAMILTON'S N EW BARS BUCK PRIVATE HANDLEBAR HAMILTON BAR TRYFON HATTERS BUY YOUR NEW HAT FROM TRYFON 94415 Commerce St. MA. 0687 I-IAROZD E. DA!-ll 00. Select an American Watch for Graduationi PENS PENCILS AND DESK SETS ELGIN HAMILTON Pen Repairing a Specialty WALTHAM Portable Typewriters , Office Furniture and Supplies 1015 Pacific Ave. 1105 B1'0adWay Established 1889 Say it With Flowers AN DERS FLORIST 255 S0. 11th St. MA. 7113 GOLDEN CAFE oPEN ALL NIGHT Always the Best MA. 6059 1312 Pacific Ave. To See Better, See Us CASWELL OPTICAL CC. INC. OD'roM Tms'rS f :A T -ti. ..,' - W ., ,..,,., A fi 15555221 9TH i, lv, I a STZHELENS I 4 'i ' AT BROADWAY DR J.A.CASWELL DR.B.L.WO0D El ...... ........... ..... . .. j 117 'SN unuuninugumununnnninunnnnnnnuuuunnunnnmnuunnuninrunulnnnuunmnun When You Want Office Supplies C.. FRED CHRISTENSEN nunnuinuuuuiunuinnunmuuunuuunmunnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnu unuun EAM RIIEI-I QROSENBURGFSJ , , j STATIONER 6 MEN S SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 913 Pacific Ave.TaC0ma, Washington BR. 4629 1330 PACIFIC AVENUE DISTINCTIVE ' -' DIAMONDS JEWELRY l WATCHES .HANSON'S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING ii Reasonable Prices . 257 South 11th, Tacoma C. Magnussen MA. 8355 Compliments of Broadway Malted Milk Shop MILK SHAKES - - SANDWICHES 1107 Broadway MA. 3023 A WESTERN FISH CO. MANNINGS MARKET IF IT SWIMS, WE HAVE ITU MA. 1667 We Deliver United Fruit and Produce Co. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ANTHONY PATROS, Manager 1104 Commerce St. Mannings Market Tacoma, Wash. MA. 7466 The advantages of a school with a limited enrollment are many--the main OIIGS HFQZ 1. Small classes mean more thorough training. 2. Fewer, well trained graduates mean higher employment ratio. TACOMA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Medical Arts Building MA. 1421 Lyle Lemley, President Crystal Palace Candy Kitchen YOU'LL LIKE GOOD CANDY 11th and Market Street J. C. PENNEY CO. South Tacoma, Wash. WEARING APPAREL FOR EVERYONE! Always Early with the Latest GArland 7242 Sheriy's Variety Stores 6th AVENUE - - 26th Ki PROCTOR Compliments of SHELL THEATRE Not S0 Swanky But the Best Shows in Town TACQMA MA- 9010 ARC H ER'S PASTRY OLYMPIC CONFECTIONERY 20 NO, Tacoma Ave. SHOP CoNFEOdEldI1EIJsCaigIii1EJIiJ?v1iil2iivEIsliinvICE 118 3817 So. Yakima Ave. GA. 7043 El BTJEKLEY- KING FUNERAL SERVICE Tacoma Avenue at South lst BRoadway 2166 E. B. KING, President FRANK T. WALTERS, Manager 1 'v, !44f 'EZ:l7f:7:fg.- rib L- 7 ' N- 'K 1 I 'L 4 T ' : 1, Mrffgffg eeflfi' 1 if ' pq EQQQI 3 Fil' fm ? 3' Hg gi A, ,,5 9!95 fb : -Tw? X 1 ff! ' Q:-Q i. 'I' 5. E ,,,., ' f' --'---- 5 Eiyzf-rf ,- . : .. -. ..v...u.. .. u.... ...1..a1,..m.E.QE,,,,:qJrfjlgffskxfks,Tl'i:.,,.5i,m:,HW'vi -M .E ..,,.,,..f N111 . 1 4- f 1 1, .....,,..1 ,..,,.1. ,,,.1--'- .igz-F - 14,,gE,,i wh. .......,..,.,,,,,,,m,,umm'Eumm,,.mu W u-. ,f Lifig- ' .,, Nfnmsmg 111 Appreciation . . . TACOMA RAILWAY Sz POWER CO. TACOMA YELLOW CAB CO. TACOMA BUS CO. 1306 A Street Tacoma, Wash Headq21a1'ters for the Latest in Records B. A. AIMVIG MUSIC 60. 945 BROADWAY The Music You Want When You Want It SUNSHINE VITAMINS -AT THE TILT OF THE BOTTLE! Wtamin D Milk MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, INC. BR. 1171 We Feature a Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment The STATIONERS, Inc. MA111 2153 925-927 Commerce St. 926 Pacific Ave. 1111121111: F HEHHL 5111111115 HND LUHN FIS ,jf IDN UF TFICUMFI fi H 31 9 .- SEZIIEEND V55 THC UMH - EtE?EiIII.IENGHHM -1 pa-cf: Jkvmgf Buifdmg ' lI1n.AT PACIFIC AVENUE I I! ,. N . -ui, 511, ' ' 1111 .2 Q ji 5: akbiff' 5'-Ysrmm 55- WX As You Face Your Future As you face your future, let thrift have its very important part in your planning and working and playing. Pacific, a Federal Mutual Institution for Savings, provides a safe and profitable place for the building of an insured savings account. 119 .J-fy I 1 f , . 1 X .X ,j ' - I .,. ,Xxx IJ ' n f J . lj J J , E ..nU.................. ............... .................... ................n.k....... E Y- If I ' J' J X X fi J I J! , ' 4 If I X 0 I ' I 1 Y 'F 3- -2310, , ' ! f 1 p Q Ny- 'f-'iiigif-,. ff , 1, ,I - . n, I. R 1 .II , -.Di-.--J It f, I . W jf , W,, --gf? E gli: QE ,:: :gg :II 3: A-rage.: Q X - I I 45.-1512 45513 ' iiff.-'it 1! ' J 53 is IIIII' 5:1552 -- x' ,f - Tgflr , J Eajni' 411- L ff 1 51-1-zz - gun ? Ea- g isa-221-LP.-' 1 nf' f I r f ' , J 3115: ifrlf-35 ' ll VI I' 'fiitifgf'-V' ' - X J J ' I -iris .e,' -- 21 2211:- . f ' ' E'.:-i?5ai?aa,,r-1-.1Eiiii-f ' f 4 J' -53:1 J I 5 I I IJ I WIP I 'J v . . J 4 ff' ' . I I I A I ,J 1' X X - 1 ' 'NNIunicipaIIy-owned Tacoma Light Department supplied Tacoma ' citizens with electricity for residential, commercial and industrial ' I' t purposes I-in 1940, at 3 rate that is LESS THAN 5 or THE TACOMA CITY LIGHT PRINTING! ll-'ssmart Halftone and Commercial Printers To Use Complete Color Work School Annuals Ggg Anderson Printing Co., Inn. Same 758 Commerce St. BR. 2269 Always Good Eating! 1VI1-S.1NTTI-II'JT.T'EI Kream Krust Bread Washington Gab 8 Electric Co 10th 85 A Streets, Tacoma At Your Neighborhood Stores Puyallup Auburn Sumnel E ..... ........... El 120 G nnnunuuuunuunnnununmllllllullllllllullllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'HHH E WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. Home of Spalding Athletic Equipment 924 Pacific Ave. BR. 11 FRENCH DRUG CO. MOORES Prescriptions Filled Defendable Service PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL DRUGGIST THEATRE WISHES EACH MEMBER 4638 so. Yakima GA. 7323 or THE GRADUATING CLASS HEALTH HAPPINESS PROSPERITY YELEPHONE MAIN 7745 nn FOR MANY YEARS TO COME he 5'uperiorFun0ral Service 77- CO AVE. +1-ZgOpIxA.56ASH. tE'5'g'E 1 9 4 1 KEGEL' For Fine Furniture Headquarters for 'Er' LANE CHESTS 105 South llth mm InnlH-mm......u-n...m.m- 121 1numnnunnuunuununnnunuuunnnnunnnnnunumnnnnmannnnnnnnmunnunnu For That Corsage or Flowers See I I , 1 Smith is Fforaf . 1 f I , . . 1 . I I N . 6? ' GA. 1494 OI' GA. 7870 1716 So. 56th St. unnmnnunn-numununu:nuuununnnuuuuinmnnunnunnunnnunnnunnnnnnnnn LU DWIG'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE GA. 1295 5401 So. Tacoma Way METROPOLITAN MARKET BETTER MEATS FOR LESS x We Deliver 5411 SO. Tacoma Way GA. 4457 A Graduation Gift from H U FFMAN'S JEWELRY IS TOPS 5425 SO. Tacoma Way PH I LCO RADIOS a REFRIGERATORS SOUTHWELL BROS. 5419 So. Tacoma Way GR. 1374 Mac's Super Service Station GENERAL REPAIR SL WRECKER SERVICE A. McCutchan, Prop. GA. 6022 40th Sz McKinley Compliments of Diers Furniture Company 5239 So. Tacoma Way GOOD FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES See... THE 0 TH TACUMA TAR FOR PRINTING THAT PLEASES Home of the Pacemaker LINCOLN NEWS Tacoma GA. 3221 5616 So. Tacoma Way GA. 2372 AI RWAY MARKET eating FRESH VEGETBLES AND FRUITS GROCERIES eadquarters Home of the Famous 8224 So. Tacoma Way Tacoma Winkler Coal Stokerq ESPELAND MOTORS PLYMOUTH - DE SOTO 5629 SO. Tacoma Way GR. 1065 ELECTRO-CRUD OIL BURNERS DIESEL OIL BURNERS FLOOR AND BASEMENT FURNACES CLEANING - REPAIRS - SERVICE 2315-6th Avenue BR. 2833 122 Iunnnun:numnnunnnnnnnmuIn1nunnnnuunnnumnnnnnnn nnununn For World Famous Watches Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton, Gruen, Waltham, Longines Shop at BURN ETT BROTHERS Pay E51 Weekly TACOMA'S LEADING JEWELERS 924 Broadway Use Your Credit FEDERAL BAKERY 52 Years in Tacoma Five Retail Stores EIIen's Dairy Store 2148 So. Kay Street MA. 2076 Tacoma RISER DRUG CO. 23rd and Kay Street PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE MA. 7469 Tacoma, Wash. KEIL'S GROCERY THE BIGGEST LITTLE FOOD STORE IN THE SOUTH END in the South End 5421 So. Fife GA. 1144 KRESS FINE FOODS Division and Tacoma Avenue Stadium Center Famous Cheeseburger Private Dining Room for BANQUETS, CLUBS, PRIVATE Congratulations to the Class of 1941 NORTH PACIFIC BANK PARTIES, Etc, 5448 So. Tacoma Way GR. 2111 FIeischmann's Yeast For Health ,A , ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS aslIi'1EC'0 MR- D- C- SPELLMAN A, B, D 81 G LAUETBRY Manager A Product of STANDARD BRANDS OF CALIFORNIA 1209 SO- K St- BR- 4870 TAHOMA BAKERY The Home of Ye Olde Fashioned SALT RISING BREAD MA. 3272 1210 So. K Sr You and Your Friends Are Always Welcome at JIM'S MARKET 1118 So. K St. MA. 4016 E1 -.m-mmm..m.-mlmu -IIIIII-I-IIInHI-mn-num-mm.-I .InInInmInI--mm..-mm..-. .IInnm.mm.m.-...M E 123 if . sz g 5 11 !1A,,, Iv? C 47lLf'M., .7 '7 7- Vdofd i 4ilQ., YL-c .VLA ' ' iff 2 'Q-1 ' x M-aft, .keff4Afa,4, E ff f' ' wa, fdaawi- 414 if fmt-iff ,Af Q fmt, f 1 4-,fa Q'QV 1142. 1 f.3,ZS.ff5:?l.i...fi: ...... ........ ....... .............. 1 ..... .:f.Z.xf.Q:,z .......... T E1 2 Lf, 1 v.. , Afvoivll L' Mffz'vf'Q,,-e,1L, f K 1, v'4? qf f,,H,OO4-45 Q, We F' H' 'wi' W A Q 4119116 ,fi 1 -f,,4,,-'iV..Ai,4fm 1 .Ni K x'V rkyffk' -i-f,1.,,ff.llJA-.4 ,MQ 7 ll' awk K 1 JgmN..s--iggw Q, L N .li gi A J 1 VL f'if..p. , 1 . Q ,, FT if ' fc'41 ' 1 0 e ass 0 X t . , law' ff o ' ' o f M .1 if 5 G I O. I ' , J I ,V f ff' li ' f - if EfffQf'VW E' ,f . JW , G MEANS ,A i ,fmljpyli ,r a in - J4, QEPEfE0EEmE4ER!V1cE ' fl J bbw! Fe ff, Lb J V I A K O I 934 COMMERCE STREET? ' 4 N MAin 6581 You can always have a good time at the Half Way House , VY, D 'Vx ' I ' r' , , 12 if -' J 'J' uf- x f ' YJ 1 ' W 3 ' , xi , ' ' ' . ji rx ., D rl, yi -' im U. 1 fx F , f , f I ,S NS I 1 nu., r ' J' ,f . 3' ' I A YJ 1, af , -fx: , N. ' hx 4 Seattle-Tacoma Highway ALMON D ROCA and CHOCOLATES GIFTS OF DISTINCTION BROWN 6' HALEY B CK Xi IHIWER Tire and Oil Co. FORD TRACTORS 114 Puyallup Ave. MA. 4117 uniuuunnuinnniunnnunin nn'nnuunnninmn 124 . ., . I ' . . I v 1 'L - . 1 C . Af AL I L, 1 El ........... .....................cm.....i......1A.4................. ..............rm....................................I.................1.... ......... Q ,I-. ' Tacoma's Visit Our Beautiful Park Before Burial Making Your Estate ll Mountain View Burial Park and Crematory Stewart Sz Meridian, Puyallup Steilacooni Boulevard Phone LAkeWood 2195 ORIGINAL JEWELRY Let's Go To Ed's DELICIoUs HAMBURGER d E'-rUNIl E R E III N HOT DOG SAaI3DW'ICHES we GIANT MILK sHAKEs 10C 764 BRUADWAY 752 Pacific Ave. at 9th D0llie'S Becwfy Shop VINCENT CASH MARKET 1103 Division Avenue EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MA' 3194 3510 McKinley Ave PHONE MA. 8021 TACOMA, WASH. Tacoma, Washington 5? Q7 .1 M. - Compliments : , Axyjf J, ff f. . 54 J i C-75fe7r1ana'5ave of the .nl 933 Market St. 2618 Sixth Ave. 1108 South Kay 821 so. 38th st. H E D 1' 2501 No. Alder 5402 So. Tacoma Way , unuuunnnun:nunsnnnunnnnu nunsnunulnnnnnn ' 125 I, 5 5 fl ' J 'Q . .QiannnnuunnhlnInnlniiunnnuunnunnunu1:nuunulnunannnnunununuany:nuunnuunuuu A pCHESTER L. HURLBURT - il R -,Special Representative ' Oregon MutualtLife Insurance Company Life Insurance and Security Go Hand in Hand 608-9 Washington Building - f BR. 1437 Taconia, Washington LIGHT LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM THE BIG DIPPER 5423 South Tacoma Way ' x 23rd ST. PUBLIC MARKET E T102 South 23rd Street ' GOING PLACES? Costamer MA. 3254 Tacoma, f Wash. v Let Thorsen Supply Your Costumes Neal E. Thorsen 9265 Broadway MA 4861 This hospital offers excellent opportunities for young Women Who desire to themselves for the profession of nursing prepare TACOMA GE ERAL HO PITAL The Fannie C. Paddock Memorial Tacoma Pleating Works uptrior trvioe Pleating, Hemstitching, Flags Banners and Button Holes, Chenille andlrelt Letters 81 604-5 Fidelity Bldg. Minn 6370 Tacoma FOI' Dependable Service GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED FLYING COURSE can GArland 4413 Tacoma Flying Service BEN BARRY, Manager LA. 2483 JACOBSEN'S BAKERY FOR BETTER PASTRY The Easy Road to Cleanliness 56th and Pacific Eg........... ............................... ..... ...... El 126 For that Extra Treat Wordens Ice Creamery N..J cg - Ni E: , . E 1 X 5 5 For G1'oce1'ie537QQ Speg Qlvsallitgx L, X X - J. ew E 1 - E DELIN s GROCPKXQA Q3 .Xl if gg pigs 3516 McKinley Ave. MA. 9015 5023 so. Fife sl. A 2'gxMEA:55E :gg it-4:-!fy - T: E PURITY DAIRY RO'-I-ER BOWL- if ' J. OLSON Fun For All T' xp X Milk is cheapg medicine is expensive. An ounce of SKAT'ING EVERY NICKHE1 XV prevention beats a ton of cure. ' N ' X .. MA. 8666 Puyallup 80th and South Tacoma WaX?'T..'-C Di' Q5 i - X Aki. NX ' : H 4.4 Kei? wAPATcfQeR0.cER.Y Q2 Tacoma's Finest QI,-XC. KURT ,K . xx NNE,-r FRESH FRUITS. TS S-.VEC TEBESE WH ITE EAGLE MARKET 1702 50.5661 St. Tx? X1-pq 32nd sl Portland Ave. Xi' fIg.,Q' QL. I BR. 2415 oDEY's MEAQT MARNICEif1ej GROCERIES MEATS FOR QUALITYMEE' ,, We Deliver We Delivery :IJ Glo No. 1 st. Die-PM X BR. 119i ,Qi-by SPECTATOR PUMPS At Their Slnlcwtest May Be Had In BROWN AND WHITE, BLUE AND WHITE, BLACK PATENT AND WHITE My at 55.95 920 Broadway f MA' 8303 Compliments ' 9 of Bevlngtons XXX Barrel Cllfb Service 5 3508 MCKiHle5' MA- 5023 924 Puyallup Ave. MA. 2017 nunnun:muunununnu nuunuuuunnunnnn ununnnununuanunnnnunurnuonunuunu IlunlInnununnnunununn 127 E1 Pl0NlElIll99 ANNUALS Ann BETTER ANNUALS F! 59, ER PRIIITERS wk S'l'Il'l'IllllEIlS l2th at Il Street Tacoma, lllashingtun 1, . 1. ' f J 7 'Yv 'ffT 'TY 'n '3' '1 Q ,gfjw VWA- ,- ,, , ,A ,M Md ,Hu m,4,,1.,ZZQ'M'k!,.,u'gL L,,, y M ia.-LJ-3 A W 4' .ce ,: 1 ' -5 'VW ,,z..4t, MM' 0.51 fo fu 7-M 561-ea-7, fav? ?f q I - . .. ,.,.J.. ,i44-54.f5? 'fda'- ' '7 9 7fd-1Af',q,,4,, ,J-,,.',...,-4'.1Z0 fq.,44.11 'L- ' 7244! ff-Onnfurv-1634-' ,.......,.,..,,,-,,,.,.-.,,..,.-,,,w,,,,-,K-4 M Q leggqfpvsdflf f W Qzwywhi WWWMWWWWWWQ ZZQKMW1 fyyffdyfvf , , 071 fyff rwwvwnwg V 094' Z?'u6 ,, M., Mr. . M. A. .. .-..,. ,w.J....L ',.. MMM A