Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1942 volume:

f 7 W WWMQWWWW Wwf ff WW M W W wif W M MffWf1'ffyMffWQ?5 W Wim W DMM .glgbg,fffime,a 4 M Quay 20164-4bs.A..,f4fLnnc.4, ' 51231, w 'f LZ '7f'Q2Zf2f1 M7 E 4, f ' ' ' - 7 haf! vfztcf f ,haf ,-fu. 4 . 2 ,Q .ZSLQVI 76'-L'-5' A-.4.f..f.,? fn--1.411 HK , c ,, , 4 , J I 444, 4, h M., , 7,.,g,f...t , ?M7f wM7v.Q- ,A2f.f.M,., , yd P XL-96 . 2v-n-1-Ayv..,1- -A x w f wdwww 07 91 of-V., . .-252 jfylj I A . Q ffmwf ML, viiawf -,ug - r 12 - ,465 ,,,ou,g,auZ..,4!?ffSZZ,,1 v49:ewQl-0mvJ, X ' , fffiwv jjjjgww wwf A xjZe,uQ, Awf2,23'zZ,e, Kwai ......4 Jwafwfffzgwev MW,-1,2 ffwwkds fum. W ff Zi AQ WW W-xwgi Zigi, w M7M ,X Mwwfwnd 0114. M WW' fwqf' 'W2'5'4fff fir LINCOLNIAN STAFF EDITORIAL Bill Hardie ..... ..... E ditor-in-chief Lu Veith ........ Assoc. girls' sports editor Lewis Bergh ............ Associate editor Lily Stephenson-Assoc. girls' sports editor Thomas Iacobson ....... Personals editor Betty Neilson ........... Activities editor Dick Wynne ---Associate personals editor Mary Iean Murphy-Assoc. activities editor Lily Stephenson ............. Clubs editor Elizabeth Bahler- --Assoc. activities editor Lola Mae Iohnson--Associate clubs editor Pat King .---... Assoc. activities editor Shirley Hosking ..-- Associate clubs editor Marian Ecklund---Assoc. activities editor Robert Lavorini ..-. Associate clubs editor Evelyn Erickson Assoc. activities editor Lorna F oust ...- Associate clubs editor Bernice Pratt -... --...-.---.- A rt editor Florence Fox ....-. Associate clubs editor Kenneth Bowers ....-. Chief photographer Frank Strachan -.---.- Boys' sports editor Randall Maddux ..-...-.......--. Typist Donald Duncan-Assoc. boys' sports editor Shirley Hosking ...- -.... T ypist Art Hansen --... Assoc. boys' sports editor Lorna Foust ..-.. ..-.. T ypist Virginia Hine --.-....- Girls' sports editor Horner A. Post-- .... Adviser BUSINESS Beverly Michener-Busines and Adv. Mgr. Doris Buck .--. ...-. S olicitor Mildred Wadsworth--Senior Picture Mgr. Hollister Gee ---- ----- S olicitor Lois Viert ..--......-. Senior Picture Mgr. Yoneo Kimura ---' ----- S olicitor Kathryn Iohnson ............. Bookkeeper Shirley Kuego ' S olicitor Virginia Stark ---- --.-. C ashier Rllth Lambert. ---- ---'- S Ollcltor Violet Laramie --.- ..... S olicitor Betty Beasley -- --- ..-.- Solicitor peggy Simeml -H ----- Solicitor Rodney Beckendori --..- ..-.- S olicitor Kay Pinchalc ..-- --,-- S olicitor Ex Lili,-is 'IEwP ..v 'r, www -irq, , ' 353 uf' ,qw H M5512 M, N 1 WY Tw 2 2455 M M, +-Q, ' -NS-. mf mga. , 'X M, ww ,wg .M ,A W N. K'-, 'WN T g -ww-Atal 14. we X., au., W W 'li' in-,M- :'...'f.',M - -- ,,,,,,. w..f.w.wQ,, ,,,...,,-mn. ,f-Wk ' mmf . , If WL 4 Pulrlfslzed by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL TACOMA, WASHINGTON VOLUME 25 1942 ev -ft- Oh, what a man can do When his mind has been well trained. When he has it harnessed and directed to A definite, worthy aim. A man with a mind that is ready ls like a motor's force In that he can summon his power No matter how distant the source. He can turn the switch of knowledge And his mind will do what he asks. It will set to work like a motor And finish all of his tasks. -by Lewis Bergh Cm funrlcsv 'Tiuwnmx Chfnnhcr nf Clnvnvv1i'ri'u Zlmeamal Electric power has been chosen as the theme of this annual for the 1942 graduating class because it alone will have as great a part in the shaping ol the new world of peace as the young people who this year go to accept new duties. This book represents the ligure of power, the combination ot education and energy control which will see us through the war and win the peace. Look upon the administration and faculty as a source of power in the torm ot education. They, as the source, send out the energy which starts the motors ot the students' minds. The students as recipients of these impulses are charged with the desire to work, to play, fzzpd to succeed. They are better equipped to do good through the education received, just as the opening ot new power facilities gives a community additional energy to carry on its industries and enlarge its working abilities. lust as a student may enter into clubs and other activities and advance into a social world, so is electric power used to advance the conditions and happiness ot all people. The power of electricity takes the work of the nation in its determined hand and moves the immovable, and the power ol education closes the switches of men's minds and directs the flow of thought into the motors to producefthat which moves the world. I '7wm Raw-0 '7zme M764 Zllqhzf This year book is not for seniors alone, as the sophomores and juniors have memories as well. Memories of a first and second year near completion. It is to each senior, however, that this annual is especially dedicated. .. the senior who sees his high school days, especially those of his last year, passing from him to be recalled in future years by this, the l942 Lincolnian. The world situation may cause our graduates to be sent thousands of miles to foreign places. ..to the sands of the Gobi Desert, to the shaken Orient, or the snow-covered plains of Russia. lt is for those who may be separated from home, relatives, teachers and friends, as well as those who will remain at home, that we dedicate the following pages to bring back memories of peace, companionship, Work and fun. . .the memories of Lincoln High School. fa ,' ,fff J V My e - A f . sc' fa fi l Ll IJMQ'-,' v 1, 1' f .N ,., .1 .f7 k sf V 4,-, ' y ,Af . 1' ' ,. - I 5 1 4A ig , at rss., . ' 1 4 .f ' EX ,M mf -ref gm -w 'iisfw ,r . .psig C,- fan-yy, ,Nl 1 t,. L I nivruw Tiiiimm lfilv Light What have I gained in these three years That I did not know before? Knowledge of how to spell, How to sing or to type, perhaps, But there is something more. Something that books alone can't tell, The things that mean so much In the life 'that we will face and live In a world that all must touch. Knowledge of how to give and take, To work alone or cooperate. These are a few of the things I've gained, A bit of the knowledge I've obtained. -by Mary lean Murphy pm I 'ji X Administration p gltiijtztsixgiiixzistration Oi M If A P.-T. A. ffl' b S!! 5 Guidance Q X J ' . Classes ms . iff! Senior Class junior Class Sophomore Class Athletics 'Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Activities Dramatics Lincolnian Lincoln News Music Department Takolah C H i-Y Clubs Wfygggf Upper: Grond Coulee dom. Center left: Diob lo unit of Seotiless mu nicipol power system. Center riqlitg Ariel doin on ine Lewis River. Lower riqlit: Rock lf: lond doin neor Wenot Cliee on the Coluinloio River. ug, --,H , ' ' ' vi PPQQ- i:2-'A ,.,.,. i . . , Q liisi ADMI I TR TIG , i V 9 V L ' yiypfifff 7lv'fll'V f yvuljf lffifl' ,. ti f tl , 1 ? Q ,L alkyl!-X V f' 8 J ,i lfvkj is N sf, K L' ,Hi . V ' A if ,lr .ff yy J, I y , B. O. ginjigf! il 'N t I L X . v 5 y l' UU lp. .' J ii. . 1 J . ., 1,5124 I ' 1,451 sf' .I J yvf rv 'lil' ff Yhfi it XA y,JJbl X ff ' 't if! t,,l if t if ld ' 0' J Uffice fbfhecld powwz Acting as directors of the potential student power and sending it into channels which lead to the open fields of American opportunity are the members of the administrative staff. Headed by Principal Burt O. Beal, who has been associated with Lincoln l-ligh for 17 years, the office staff coordinates the activities of all Lynx citizens into a working strength. Assisting Mr. Beal is Mr. Leslie Hoar, Vice-principal, who until this year, acted as a physical education instructor. Mrs. Maxine Martin, office clerk, and Miss Elizabeth Washburn, attendance clerk, are in charge of the student records. Friendliness, tact and courteous service have enabled these persons to incorporate a like feeling in the members of the student body, with whom they come in contact. The apparent results are more spirited and useful citizens for the future. Vitally interested in the students and student activities is the Lincoln l-ligh School Chapter of the Parent-Teachers Association, which this year, has been under the direction of Mrs. L. P. Barton, president. Close cooperation has been the byword of all the controlling organizations of the school, and through that cooperation they have maintained the power to achieve, year after year. Perhaps the following interpretation of power, by Mr. Beal, is a reason for this. Probably one of the rnost significant words of the English language, when applied to rnan is Power lt denotes strength, ability to do or act or it may mean authority. We may think of man as having a certain physical or mental power to do certain things and that the degree or extent of this' ability varies within varied individuals depending upon an innate or an acquired capacity. Much of this strength or ability, which we call Power, is made accessible as a result of the efforts of man. How then, can man best use this power which is available? lf a man has made whatever preparation for actual living which seems best or necessary, then one of the first essentials is faith in himself. A purpose must be dominant. A definitely unselfish attitude at all times must prevail. A clear vision of achievement is necessary. With these in mind, he must go forward with relentless effort to accomplish a definite goal. Power to do lies within the grasp of every man, B. O- BEAL4 J My 'li 4 y ii H li' qi IWW f fri f I Y :IO il I u r QU ' 7 l I Jlam 94 gffice 'handle .Shania M Trouble shooter for the office would be a good title for Mr. Leslie L. l-loar, whose occupation can be compared to that of the Woman in the Shoe who had so many children, only Mr, Hoar knows what to do. He keeps things running right along, tries to make everyone satisfied and yet within the bounds of the school regulations. He must know the when, where, how, why and what of everything going on in the building, and be ready to give assis- tance whenever and wherever it is needed. Mr. Hoar was, until this year, a teacher in the Physical Education Department where he taught health and gymnastics to sopho- more boys. l have enjoyed this years work in the office and have been gratified by the co- operation of students and teachers. lt has taken a while to get into the pace of office work but since l have become adjusted to it l can really find enjoyment in my new associations, stated Mr. Hoar. LESLIE HOAR, vice-prlncipal We ammzzfml ,aim of offs, exam f1MnM1ff lkMElbtlWhbn arm o ice cet g iss ,iza e i as ur , attendance clerk, Q 'Nw my 'sw if All work and no play would make anyone a dull person and so it appears that Mrs, Maxine Martin, office clerk, and Miss Elizaf beth Washburn, attendance head, have a definite plan off -f Here is where a good pun or friendly word is going to do the most good, and intersperse their daily tasks with friendliness for all the students. Efficiency is the byword of Mrs. Martin and Miss Washburn. They, with the help of Miss Elizabeth Smith keep the office running smoothly and competently. Mrs. Martin keeps office rece ords, while Miss Washburn checks attendance. wuwiffqoldlalu ' ' ' Acting as a guiding force in motivating school activities and relations, the Associated Student Body Council, with Howard Blodgett as president, has completed its term. Generally advised by Principal Burt O. Beal, the council has undertaken the revision of the school constitution as its chief aim. Subsidiary tasks have included the passing ot new clubs' charters, supervision of all social events and aid with defense preparedness Work at Lincoln. Aiming at making the government of Lincoln students more democratic and at making Lincoln High School a more pleasant place to study and play, the regular Monday morning meetings of the council have included outside representatives and lively discussions. . The gravity of World situation has been an added incentive to the work of the school leaders. Reading from Left to Right: B. O. BEAL, Principal-Adviser HOWARD BLODGETT, A.S.B. President IOE GAGLIARDI, Vice-President MARDELLE WOOD, Secretary SHERELEE BEARDEMPHL, Editor ot The News BILL HARDIE, Editor oi the Lincolnian IACK ANKENY, Commissioner of Athletics THELMA WAGNER, Commissioner of Finance I-IARRIET RICE, Girls' Club Representative MIKE HAYES, Senior Class President DON ROTAN, Senior Class Representative BOB ARPS, Boys' Club Representative ING THOMPSON, Iunior Class President BOB LAVORINI, Iunior Class Representative LOIS BARNETT, Sophomore Class President TINA GAGLIARDI, Sophomore Class Representative I Very tlllllfllf? 2 Keep 11 vlofxrl, Aim 3 Chemustn study fm rrmzsk 4, Pull thome i3WlTC'lllf'l3 5 Looks fqocfi 6 Up in Ilw worlfi 7 Ilofenzzel work 8 Cupirizf hr-lpfarns A DTFICYICC raid 10 Cam to buy 4'If1C'kf?f2 ll Next IZ IIE: newna rimv I3 limit bomci blues? it ' rg,-, W qty ,af -f - -WJ., ' ' a - . - , 35' B V ,gi ,txs Q . 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X in ,ir My N4 I If sf Wm C4 5 f 5 fg S' y W' W ' L ' 3 N gp 'J' we my 1 , Q 5 - K 5 K X. , A Q N ' ' 49 A fa I NX. Xx R W is N,.. 3 R V: 0' 11:87 V, q 5 SX as W x A xx 3-w 1 A X S Skx-'IA sk' A x L may X . x ' fax. mg ,S .I X, 1 153 I, Lung may 11 wcxvf 2 'ACQc'il B Summerns 3 Crnvk Shot 4, Abou own 5. Lurky rirxvll 6. H1-Y Andrews: QE: 7. Chow brfiwl H A'Li1llL' Abrwrw 9 Nosoy 3 53, in .,i.,x,. Qs. 2 My 6 M x 'wV-f.,.xE B 'N gaw- Raw XX X 1' Q R QQQL Q, X K . X ., kt Q1 X ljwxxq Q Q 63 . ix. , F R 5 A hi -6 fy f--.Q N ik ', ,L , F r QWQQN as yi 1 f N 5' ,M . .- 3, x .Lb-4 . xl-, g ,QM f , 22 I I Mi 1 Ying P.-T. A. Left to right: Miss Zaidee Bonney, Mrs. L. B. Barton, president, Mrs. Arthur Han- sen, Dr. lda Frederick, Miss Lucille Iohnston. GUIDANCE GROUP die Schwarz, Loren Ralph. Seated: Mrs, Nellie Delany, Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Gladys Parker. Eadlan Jfecacfd rqciiae ff.-1 . Boasting the highest membership since 1927 was the Lincoln P.-TA., under the leadership of Mrs. L. B. Barton. Highlighting the year in a patriotic Way was a speech by Iudge Fred D. Bemann on the life work of Lincoln. The faculty and students had an opportunity to represent Daisy Mae's and Little Abner's at the Hill Billy Fun Fest, sponsored by this organiza- tion, which approximately 900 attended. Topics of general interest were brought to light at regular meetings through the medium of one-act plays. Other officers were Doctor lda Frederick, first vice-president, Miss Zaidee Bonney, second Vice-presidentg Mrs. Arthur Hansen, secretary, Miss Lucille Iohnston, treasurer. Qaiffance Qaauffz Nicfd 14601 lnitiating the new system of a 15 minute roll period in order to have adequate time for taking roll, filling out necessary cards, receiving instruc- tions and counsel, was the main accomplishment of the guidance depart- ment under Miss Mildred Moyer as head counselor and Leslie Hoar as administrative adviser. Contacting all newcomers and helping them with their programs and general adjustment was another function as Well as keeping in closer contact with seniors and graduates. Others in the guidance group were Miss Gladys Parker, Mrs. Helen Delany, Loren Ralph, Eddie Schwarz and Miss Lola Friars. 16 Standing: Leslie Hoar, Ed- an X .x xx NNW X X X2 -we X YQ X mm Q X xgxkgw S YYSQXS X A . :Sw x X N vs. .:,::-.:.. , 1 1111 iltivmnriam BETTY LEWIS A star falls. And through its light Illumines all the world, But then comes even darker night. Though stars. In after death, Glow here lor but a moment. Life takes flight And soars aloft To shine forever in the height. by Lewis Bergh Left: Reaclina from lelt to right R. Goold, Mr. Howard R Goold, superintendent ol 'lac p bl Ziililiufi, miiQndQ!i'i Moda Y srl? ak ' lilfi Ig o guilt L U1 Chlqhw S li ki, fill ry iq fi Robert Olsen Brunclteon B b W ll B h a t 1 t I ,WM ,, 60 Maxx ,lima Rall 1 l BOYSSA thur G. Anderson, George F. Asbury, Layton A. Bergen, Howard M. , Blodgett, ordon E. Brooks, Patrick C. Clawson, Tomio T. Horita, Thomas M. f I lacobson, Richard lulian, George Kurose, Sixten G. Lundgren, Randall R. Maddux, 0-Xl Clarence R. Nelson, Charles C. Reberger, Adolph E. Roller, F. lack Sines, less E. Smith, Richard A. Swanson, Kunion R. Urshibata and Clarence Wilson. GIRLS: Peggy lean Barker, Adela Berwold, Louise E. Carlson, lean A. Erhart, Vivian M. Handy, Barbara L. Hartley, Mutsumi Hoshide, Dorothy Y. lohnson, Lola M. lohnson, Lucia E. Kisducak, Lois Llewellyn, Albert Love, Helen McGrath, Tania I. McQueen, leannette L. Meyer, Iuanita R. Modglin, Betty I. Neilson, lean Olsen, Alice E. Person, Patricia Post, Dorothy M. Proctor, Wilhelmine Robertson, Ruth L. Samuelson, Patricia R. Sherman, Beatrice Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Sylvia S. Sorenson, Ann O. Tammi, Lu Veith, Lois I. Viert, lune Westerdahl, lanice M. Wilkinson, Glada M. Young, Ruth A. Zegender and Lillian F. Zemek. Others on the Lincoln honor list, who did not attend Lincoln through all three years are Naomi A. Faust, Iacaueline Gilliard, Mabel Greene, Wayne S. Griffin and Frances E. Stratton. 19 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Don Rotan, representative to council, Betty Matlock, secretary, Mike Hayes, president, Art Hansen, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Post, vice-president, Mary Ellen Murphy, treasurer. Seniavzfi Shea Sched ,qdiwlzfiea Were going out under our own power now, has always been the prideful boast of garduating seniors, but this year it means even more than usual. Packedto the brim with the energy stored during the past three years, the seniors of '42 are amply prepared to light their own stars and electrify the world. With our nation in need of educated and trained men and women, most of the graduates have little fear oi not finding a place and use for their individual talents. Prepared to choose their vocations in an intelligent way because ot job conferences and school-time work experience, most ot the graduating students have already made after school plans. Clubs, Girls' and Boys' sports, dramatics, music and many other activities have been great features of these students' lives. April 17 and l8 were the all important senior class play nights. The presentation of the stage and screen hit, You Can't Take lt With You, was received by an expectant and enthusiastic audience which was not disap- pointed in the student characterizations. An informal meeting of the class in the form of a Bruncheon was held on April 30. Its theme was The Task Ahead and Bruncheon speakers used this topic as the basis for their addresses. Lt. Col. W. Roy Bradley, chaplain at Fort Lewis, was guest speaker. The senior assembly on May 22 acted as a show-case for the acting abilities and other talents of many members of the class. The presentation of the class prophesy and will was a part of the program. Through these various activities of work and play, the members of the class of '42 have become ready for their greater part in the world ahead. They have, through their demoncratic associations and instructions while in Lincon, learned what is expected and needed of them, now that they can say under our own power. is I fi A 'W f as S x jaw 1 QA bask X udnqf, , sf? X: xg i N X A N. -i AN .. Q s X xxgk 553 -2 E X was . 255.51 Q: mi ACHESON. DORIS L.-Maiors were commercial and home eco- nomics. Will do stenographic work. ADAMS. BERNICE L.-Girls' Club and Activity Ticket Repre- sentative. Red Cross Representative Majors were short- hand and typing. ADAMS. CLAIRE-Mayors-science, history, Spanish Skate Club. Senior Scouts. Will enter nurse's training. ADAMS. LEONA M.-Maiors4shorthand, typing band. Hobby is playing the saxophone ALLEN. IEANNE-Art and science were her majors. Hobby is skating. ALLEN, MARIAN P.-Ushers Club Hobbies are sewing and reading. Will work. ALSTEAD. EARL G.-Boys' Club Representative Lincoln Print Shop. Will enlist in the Marines AMBROGIO. ALBERT-Majored in machine shop Hobby is skiing Will attend vocational school ANDERSEN. ETHEI. M.-Majors--commercial and home econom ics Will work. ANDERSEN. ROBERT-Matorsfelectric shop, history. Hobby is growing tulips. ANDERSON. ARTHUR G.-Choir, Boys' Glee, Choir Librarian, Christmas progrcm '39, '40, '4l, Spring re- view '4O, '41, '42, ANDERSON. BERNICE-Shorthand, typing, and home economics were her mayors Will work ANDERSON. CAROLYN A.-Girls' Rxlle Club and Team, Activity Ticket and Lincolnian representative ANDERSON. EUGENE S.-Band, Debate Club, Pen Pal Club, Christian Union Will attend P L, C ANDERSON. EVELYN IANE-Ski Club, L, L L, Ushers' Club, Makeup Club, Will work ANDERSON. IERRY A.-Majors were Spanish and shops Will Join the Air Corps. ANDERSEN. RAY-Majors were science, history, and commer clal. Red Cross and Boys' Club representative ANKENY. IACK I..-Wrestling, Football, All-School Play, Student Council. Will attend the University ot Wyoming ANNIS, MARVIN M.-Maiorsfsocial science, shop Rand and orchestra Will work ARCHER. MARY IEAN-Takolah and Girl Mariners Will work AHPS, ROBERT B.-Football and baseball Vice-President ot Boys' Club. President ot Lettermen's Club. ltr-Y. Will attend college, ASBURY, GEORGE FRANCIS-Student Leader, lntramural manager, P. T A. Board, Orchestra, String Quartet Will attend the University ot Washington. ASMUSSEN. ROBERT-Mayored in English ATKINS. MARILYN--Matored in music and French French Club, Orchestra Will work BACINA, TONY P.-Mators were machine shop and history Will work. BAGLEY, IANET-Girls' Club, Ski Club llobbies are swim- ming and skiing Will attend business college, BAILEY. GRAYDONfMayorsfh1story, shops Will join the Marines. BAILEY. IUNE E.-Thanksgiving Basket Chairman. Skate Club, Lincolnian, Will attend business college BAILEY. RUTH I..-Majors were French, history, and science Will go to business college BALDASSIN. WALTER W.-Football. Hobbies are skiing and horseback riding. BALL. DORIS MAY-Mayored in shorthand, typing, and history. Hobbies are music and radio work. Will work BALLARD. ROY C.-Vice President ot Orchestra, Skate Club, Christian Union. '4l Music Meet Will attend the U of W BARCLAY. EVERETT H.-Intramural Manager llobbies are roller skating and photography Will work, BARKER. PEGGY I.-Choir, Treasurer ot L L. L, lloncr Society. Ot Men and Models . Hobbies are swimming and dancing. BARNETT, IANICE-Maiors-shorthand, typing, home economics. Will work BARTON. VIRGINIA E.-Maiored in Gorman and history 22 BASKETT. THEADORE N. --Motors were shop and mechantcal drawtna. Wtll totn the Navy BASSETT, IANE M: Motors--typtnq, shorthand, clothtnq Typtna contest entrant Wtll attend bustness colleqe. BAUER. IEAN--French and matltemattcs were her mators BEASLEY, BETTY LOUfMators were shorthand and typtna Skt Club, Usher Club, Student Leader BECKENDORF. RODNEY W. Boxtna Club tttestdent Wtll bee corrte an ernbalrner BECKMAN, MARIE V.-Bookkeeptna and home ecoztomtc were her motors Wtll work BELAIR, BETTY ANN--,Matored tn sctence and hom: economtcs Usher Club, llonot Soctety, Forestry Club BENOIT. NEVILLEWMatorsffmathemattcs and Latm French Club Wtll attend colleqe BENSON. ALMINA B. Matored tn clolhtna, Wtll attend beauty school BENSON. SHIRLEY A. 'Ltncolntarr Pen Pal Club Wtll attend bustness colleae BERGEN, LAYTON A.-Matorsf-machtne shop, mathe- rnattcs Rand Wtll work BERGH, LEWIS If-Mators were French and soctal sctertce Ltncoln News, Assoctate Fdttor ot Ltncoln- tart Qurll and Scroll Wtll ao to colleqe BERGGREN, EDITH---lltstoty and clothtna were lter mators Wtll work BERGLUND, DENNYffFootball, Lettermen's Club, 'l'rack. Wtll work BERGSTROM, ARTHUR-Matored tn shop and htstory Track, Skt Club, Golt Club Wtll attend W S C BERRY. MARGARE'I'fMatorsfclothtnq, lttstory L L L. 'lltanksatvrnq Chatrmart Wrll work BERTUCCI. IOE- Mtdqet toolball, Stamp Club, Skt Club, Golt Club, Vtce Prestdent Forestry Club, Wtll work BERWOLD, ADE1.Efl'lonor Society, Takolcrh Hobby ts tee skattna Wtll attend bustness colleoe BIDDLE. EUGENE C.-Motors were shops and mathe- rnattcs Intramural manoqer Wtll attend an avtatton rrtecltarttos school BILL, STEVE-Matored tn lttstory Mtdqet lootball, sophomore track Steve wtll torn the Navy BILLINGS, BEVERLY I.--Ltncolntcrn represvntattve, Cltrtsttan Unton, Takolah, Skate Club Wtll attend colleae. BLACKBURN. BOB-Matored tn matltemattcs and soctal sct' ence Prtnt Shop, Matte Crew Wtll work BLAHAK. BOBfMators were machtne drawtna and machtne shop Wtll attend a trade school BLANDIN, AGNES-Student Leader, L L L, Tako- lalt Prestdent ol Forestry Club, Ltncoln News, Gtrls' Club Hepresentattve BLODGETT, HOWARD M.-Football, swtmrntng A S. B. Prest dent, Ht-Y, Lettermens Club, Iuntor Red Cross Prestdent Wtll attend the U ot W BOMBARDIER. BUFORD B.-Mators-f archttectural drawtnq, art Boat butldtng ts hrs hobby BOUCHEE, FLORENCE LEE-Clothtnq and soctal sctence were her mators Chotr sectton leader Hobbtes are stng- tna, dam-mo, and swtmmtng, Wtll attend beauty college BOUFFIOUX. PAULINE L.-Matored tn clothtng, hts- tory and sctence lntends to marry BOWLES, IOE A.-Matorsf--htstory, rrtathemattcs Htlle Club, lntrantural swrrttmtna Wtll attend bustness college. BOYNTON, HERBERT-Spantsh and sctence were ltts motors. BRAZIL. EMIL-Matored tn art Boxtna Wtll work BREITENBACH. EUGENE-Science and htstory were hrs rnators Boxrng Club, little Club, Atrplane Club, Wtll ao to collvae BROOKS, ALTON V.-Matoted trt sctence and lustoty Htlle Club BROOKS. GORDON-Bookkeeptng, hrstory, and Spanrsh were ltts motors Wtll attend bustness college BROWN. IRENE--flltstory and sctence, motors Hobby ts acttng BROWN, LYNNE-French and science were lter motors Publtctty chatrman and prestdent ot Tako' lah, Secretary'treasurer ot Tuna, Skt Club Wtll take nutstna course at Tacoma General 23 BROkWN. WARREN-Spanish and machine shop, malors Vlfmll wor . BROWSE, RICHARD-Majors were hrstory and shop. Base- ball. Wlll work. BUCK. DORIS E.-Maiored rn shorthand and typxng Takolah, Llncolnran busmess stall, lL1l'llOIS6nlOl' Prom BUNESS. LOUISE M.-Presrdent ot Chrxstran Unron Motors were htstory and French BURGES. NETTIE M.-LLL, Pen-Pal Club Wrll enter St Iosephs Hosprtal. Mayored rn Latm and scrence BURTON. MARY E.-Marored m hrstory, scrence, and home economrcs Pen-Pal Club, Girls' Club representatxve Red Cross representative. Will attend W.SC CAINES, IAMES NEILL-Musrc, science, and hxstory, malors Hobby ts tlnkermg Wrll P G and then attend college, CALDWELL. DORIS IVIURIEL-Scrence and hrstory were her malors Wlll P G CAMPBELL. BILL A.fMa5ored rn screnrte and wood shop Hobby rs photgraphy. Wlll work CARLSON. BRUCE E.-Auto shop and bookkeeprng, rnarors Hobby rs stamps and reburldmg cars Wrll work. CARLSON. LEROY C.--Archery Club Hobby, cuttrnq and pohshing ol seml-precrous gems Mayors were Spane rsh and scrence. CARLSON. LOUISE E.-Archery Club, shorthand and typrng contests, Red Cross representative Wrll oo to busrness college, CARLSON. MILDRED-Norweglan and home economics, malors Will P G and then go to busrness college CARR. FRANCES MARIE-Orchestra Hobbres are skatmg and danclng, Wrll work CARROLL. CLYDE I.-Molored ln auto shop and machine shop Wlll work CASTEEL, RUTH-Member ol LLL, Grrls' Club, Honor Soclety Wrll go rnto nurses' trarnlno CECCANTI. LEO H.-Mxdget tootball, basketball, track Shop and scrence were hrs motors. Moy rom the KA F CHAMBERLIN. W. P.-Forestry Club, llobbxes are hunhng and trshing. Wxl! become a mochrnrst, CHAMPAGNE. LEO A.-Boxing Club Racing prgrfons IS hrs hobby Will work Shops and history mayors AD CHANDLER. ARTIIUR-fH1story and woodshop, mae rors Hobbres are swimmmg, trshmo, and huntrng CHARUHAS. ART T.-Mayors were rnathematrcs and lustory Print shop. Hobbxes are radro and stamp collectmg. Wrll go to college, CHERVENAK. BOB-Architectural drawrng and German, majors. Wrll do photographrc Work CHRISTENSON. BETTY-L L.L., student leader. Wrll go to P.L.C, CHRISTIE. IEAN M.-Forestry Club Hobbres are drawing and stamp collectxnq Wrll become a com' merclal artlst CHRISTILAW. EVALYN-History and commercxol, majors Hobby is bowhng. CHRISTOPHERSON. HELEN B.-Actrve tn basketball and volleyball Hobbxes. dancing and skatmg Wrll do Steno! graphtc work, CHURCH. LOUISE-Actxvxty trcket representatrve, Gxrls' Club representatrve Hobby rs sports Marors were typ rng and shorthand. Wrll work CLARK. ELAINE I.-Takolah, Grrls' Club, Senlor Prom. Wlll attend the U ol W CLAWSON. PATRICK C.-German and mathemohcs, molors Hobby IS flying lntends to enhst in the olr corps CLIFTON. GRANT S,-Sophomore Hllle Team Matored xn 9l9ClflC shop and machme drowmq. CLINE. GEORGE-Student leader llobbres are radxo and wrestlrng. Malors were mathematrcs, scrence, and raoho shop Wrll work CLINE. REBA-Malored rrr typmq, shorthand, and hrstory Pen-Pal Club COBLE. HAZEL-Scrence and hrstory, malors. Skate Club COBLENTZ. DICK S.-Mrdget tootball, reserve lootball, var- sxty, track, Lettermen's Club, Nhdget manager Wrll oo to College COE. TWYLA R.-Sports, Lmcoln News stall llobbles are dancrng and skating Wlll work COLEGROVE. IACK-Hrstory and bookkeeprnq, ma jors, Hobbles are photography and sports Wlll oo to busmess college 24 COLLAMORE. ARLINE-Majored in home economics and his- tory. Hobbies are sewing and sports. Will work. COLLINS. BETTY LEE-Shorthand and typing, majors. Hob- bies are tennis and skating. Will work. COLLINS. RICHARD K.-Spanish and bookkeeping were his majors Hobbies are music and stamp collecting Will attend college. COMIN, ALBERT I.-Majors were machine shop and auto shop. Hobby is skating. Will work. COOPER, CHARLES-Commercial and history, majors. Midget lootball Will work. COOPER, RUTH--L. I.. L., Ski Club, Thanksgiving and Christmas Drive. Will work. COPELAND, IOHN-Ski Club. Hobbies are boating and skiing. Will work in the shipyard. CORWIN. WALTER H.-Majored in science and his- tory. Will go to college. COURTNEY, BERNADINE-Majored in shorthand and typing, Will work. , COX, WILLIAM E.-Basketball. Hobbies are lishing and hunting. Majors were mathematics, science, and history. Will attend U. ol W. COY, ANNE--Activity Representative, Christmas Basket. Hobby is stamp collecting. Will work. COZINE. BOB G.-Majored in music and history. Hobbies are swimming and tennis. Will continue with music. CUSTI, CLARA-Majored in social science and clothing. Hob- bies are swimming and skiing. Will attend comptometer school. DAHLQUIST. ROBERT-Majors were Latin, science, and mathematics Was student leader. Will attend CPS. DALBY, IEAN-L.L.L. Majored in history and clothing DANIEL, UANITA LL.L, Ski Club. History and I - . science were her majors Will enter nurse's train- ing. DARNELL. BILL-Baseball team '4l State Champs. Majored in Spanish and science. Will work. DAVIS, CHARLES-Sports are his hobby. Majors were elec- tric shop and art. Will work on railroad. DAVIS, GEORGIA LOUISE-Commercial and home eco- nomics were Georgia's majors. Will go to beauty school. DAVIS. MARIANN-Student leader, LLL., after- school swimming coach Hobbies are swimming and dancing. Will work DEACON, BOB-Band, pep band, orchestra. Bookkeeping and history were his majors. DECHAUX. IEANNE A.-Hobbies are dancing and skating Majored in home economics and history. DEMEKS. ART-Hi-Y, Forestry Club, band president. Music, history, and commercial, majors. DEIVIERS. BETTY IANE-fliille Club, chairman Thanksf giving Day Basket, Red Cross assembly. Will go to business school. DENTON, MAY LOUISE--A cappella choir, Lincoln News, all- school play '42, French Club, Ot Men and Models, make-up class, Will work. DEPEW. MARIORIE WESETTA-Thanksgiving Day Basket, roll room representative. Majored in music and commerf cial. Will attend beauty school. DOAN. RAYMOND E.-Student leader, Hille Club. French, mathematics, and science were his majors. Will attend college. DONALDSON, IRENE-Majored in English. DONLEY, ROBERT E.-Spanish, science, and history were his majors. Will go to college DOUBLEDAY. LOUISE-Choir President, Cwirls' trio, opera. Hoblby is writing Majored in shorthand and typing. Will WOI' . DRAKE, DIXIE M.-Spanish and home economics were tier majors. Sewing and dancing are her hobbies. DRANGE. MARY M.-Pen-Pal Club. Majored in his- tory, home economics, and commercial. Will attend business college. DRAVIS, BERNARD E.-Majored in history and shops. Will work. DRENNEN, MATILDA IANE-Usher Club, Ski Club, Gol. Club, Girls' Club representative, Ritle Club. Typing and shorthand, majors. Will attend C P.S. DUCHARME. DON E.-Hobbies are swimming, music, basketball, and automobiles Majored in music and mathematics. Will attend C PS. DUNCAN, DONALD-Camera Club, president Radio Club, Forestry Club, intramural swimming, Quill and Scroll, Lincoln News, Lincolnian, Senior-junior Prom. 25 DYIVIENT. LUCILLE VIOLA-l..I.,L, Hitle Club, two-year letter Majors-home economics and commercial EASTERDAY, MARTIN-Majored in English EDIVIINISTER-, OPAL ATHELDA-Home economics and history, maiors. Christian Union secretary-treasurer, Girls Glee Club, Choir, Archery Club. EKLUND, MARIAN L.-Maiored in commercial and home economics Red Cross representative, Pens Pal Club. Will attend business college ELDER, STANLEY-His malors are science and history Forestry Club, track. Will attend college ELLINGTON, IEAN CAHOI.-Mayorsffhistory, commercial Rifle Club, Glee Club ERHART, IEAN ALICEAUsher Club president, GlTlSl Club vice-president and service chairman, lrlonor Society, Student Leader, French Club, Prom committee. ERICKSON, EVELYN C.-Bookkeeping and home economics were her majors Pen-Pal Club Will attend business college ERKERS. ANNA-Majorsfbookkeeping, shorthand, typing 'las kolah, Rifle Club, Debate Club Will work. ERPELDING. BETTY L.-Home economics and commercial were motors. Student Leader. Will work EVANS. DONALD C.-His maiors were commercial and history. Hobby is swimming. Will attend a vocational school. EVANS, STUART-Maiored in mathematics and science FAGG, LORETTA IEAII-Loretta majored in bookkeeping and commercial. Takolah Will attend college. FALK, EARL H.-French, science, and mathematics were mayors. Corresponding Secretary of Boys' Club, Lincoln Ski Club, Forestry Club, Print Shop Will tom the Army Air Corps. FALK. EUGENE G.-Lincoln News, Hed Cross and roll room representative FAUST. NAOMI A.-She malored in lustory and science. Ski Club Will go to college. FECHKO, IIM M.-Matorse-auto shop and machine drawrng, Boxing show, FEDERIGHI, NORMA M.-Motors were toods and commer- cial, Will attend business college FIDDES, PEGGY I.-Malored in shorthand, typing, his- tory. Hobby is knitting. Will go to WS C FINFROCK. ANABELLE-History and home econom- ics were her mayors Library Club Will work FISHER, IACK-His malors were Spanish and science. Will go to college, FISK, CORA I.-Maiored in shorthand, typing, and history. Girls' Club representative Wtll attend business college. FISK, GLEN-Mathematics and science were his mayors Basketball and midget football. Will work in electricity, FORD, DON-Majors-art and metal shop. Varsity swimming, Vice-President ot I..ettermen's Club, lun- ior-Senior Prom Will attend the U ot W. FORS, BENNET W.-Machine shop and history were his majors Projection crew. Wtll work FOUST, LORNA IEAN-Maiored in history and bookkeeping, Dramatic Club, Lincolnian, and Pen-Pal Club FOX, FLORENCE V.-His mayors were typing, short' hand, and home economics. Dramatic Club, Lincolnian FREET, RICHARD-Majored in science and Spanish Rifle Club Will ao to college FRENCH, IERRY-Majors were Spanish and history Rifle Club, Skate Club, Activity Ticket representative Will attend OS C. FRENCH, SHIRLEY ANNE-Student Leader, lunior-Senior Prom, Usher Club, Will go to college. FRIES, FRED R.-Mathematics and history were his ma- jors. Forestry Club FRISKE. SHIRLEY L.-Science, home economics were her mators. Will work. FRYE, ELINOR-Mayors-typing, shorthand, home economics, Cwlee Club, Choir, Twin Trio, Christian Union. Will work. GAGLIARDI, IOSEPH GEORGE-Midget iootball, midget basketball, Hi-Y, l.ettermen's Club, Vice-President ot the A SB Will attend college. GAIR, BILL-Maiored in history and German Boxing Club Will work GARSTAD, LORRAINE-Shorthand, typing were her malors Active in Girls' Club Will work 25 GATCHELL. DOROTHY IDA-llrstory, home economrcs were her mayors. Chrrstran Union Wrll WOrlC GEE, HOLLISTER-Majors were history and commercial. Hr-Y, I.vttermcn's Club, te-nnrs Wrll go to college GEMMELL, FRED M.--Marorecl rn shop Hobbies are ski- rnq and swrmmrng. Wrll torn the Navy GIBBONS. AGNES W.-Maiors-hrstory, looas, cloth- rnq. Girls' Club, Actrvrty Ticket and Lrncolnran rep' resentatrve Thanksarvrna Drive GILLIARD, IACQUELINE-Motors were science and rnattremat- rcs Chrrstran Union Wrll ao to the U ol Oregon GOE. GEORGE-Shops, rrrathematrcs, and hrstory were hrs majors Gott, 'lhanksqrvrna Basket Drive' Wrll iorn the Naval lntellraerrce GREENBLAT, ARTHUR-llrstory, German, and shop were his maiors German Play, Print Shop, rntramrrral basket! ball GRIFFIN. MARY F.-Marorsecommercral, econom- rcs llobbres are dancrna and sewing Wrll work. GRIFFIN. WAYNE S.-Bookkeeping, commercral were marors. Boys' Club representative. Wrll work GROEPER, DONALD L.-French, science, and art were hrs rrrarors Camera Club Wrll attend a photographic college GRUBERT, GRACE-Marors were science and home eco- nomics Chrrstran Unron lntends to marry, GUINN. DESSIE OLETA-Science, home economics, clothrna were her mayors Wrll attend a beauty Colle-ae GUMM. DON-Marors--auto shop, history ltobbres are sports, swrmmrnq, and trshrng Wrll work HAGER. BILL-Hurrtrnq and trshrna are hrs hobbies Wrll work HALL, DOROTHY IAYNE-History and commercral were marors Hobby rs photoqraphy Will become a clothes desraner HALL, VIRGINIA LEE-Marors-clothrna and mathe- rna'rcs Skate Club Wrll work HALVERSON. STAN H.-Mathematics and science were hrs ma- rors Forestry Club May rorn the Navy HAMMEKEN. CARL R.-Mayors were shop and history Hob- bies are clancrna and sports Wrll work HANDY. VIVIAN-Malored rn bookkeeprnq and clothrnq. Hobby rs sewrna Wrll ao to business colleqe HANLE, OLIVE M.-Maiors were bookkeeprnq, hrs- tory Pon-Pal Club Wrll work HANSCH, WILLIAM E.-Marors were hrstory, German, Senior Class Play, intramural basketball Wrll work. HANSEN, ART-Mayors-science, social scrence Senior Ser- qeant-at-Arms Treasurer ot Hr-Y, Lincoln News, Lrncolnran, Senior Class Play HANSEN, ART M.-Shops and commercial were hrs ma- yors Hobbies are sports and readrnq Wrll work HANSON. VINCE G.-Basketball, track, football, Boxrna Club, Staae Crew, Sophomore Treasurer, Student Leader, Le-ttermen's Club Treasurer, Senior Class Assemblies, Lincoln News Wrll attend col- eae HARBIN. CECIL-Marors were shop and history llobby is swrmnuna HARDIE. BILL-Lrncolrrran lidrtor, Band, Orchestra, track manager, llr'Y Lettermen's Club, Lincoln News, lunror Class Treasurer Qurll and Scroll Wrll go to college. HARDY, ALBERT W.-Marored rn French, science, and shop Hobby rs photography, Wrll go to college. HARIVIAN. HOWARD G.-Electric shop, art, and auto shop were marors Hobbies are horseshoes and cyclrna Wrll work HARRIS. FLORENCE-Marored rn history and clothing. Hobbies are sewrna and reading, Wrll go into nurse's training. HARSTAD, HAZEL G.- History and French were her maiors Hobbies are reading and cooking Wrll attend college HART. GLADYS E.-Marorsvhrstory, home economrcs, corrfrnrercral L.I..L, Ushers' Club Wrll attend busrness co eae HART. ROBERT-Maiored rn machrne, metal, and wood shops Hobbies are swrmmrna and huntrnq Wrll work HARTLEY, BARBARA LEE-Spanish and mathematics were her marirslv Thanksarvrnq and Chrrstmas Baskets. Wrll ao to the o , U HARTMAN. IEANETTE-Marored rn bookkeeprnq and musrc. Band, Orchestra, Hobbies are music and skatrnq Wrll at- tend busrness school HASCH. NORMAN-History and machine shop were marors. Wrestlrno, qoll, boxrna Wrll join the RAT, or the US Navy. HAUGLAND. DOROTHY-Hrtle Club, Actrvrty Ticket Representative, Penfpal Club, Skate Club, Thanks- arvrnil and Chrrstmas Baskets Wrll ao to colleqe 27 wif. est ' E s ar -,I A s.. r ..,. 5 , ' . T. r 3 3 3 2 2 5 4 Div si 'as I x in Qi ix! E-5' Q ' ,fi 'S g i- l 3 j Q Nh tif' . Q2-7-, Q L Y . ' 4' rn- me 15. Gisli' I ,i .L HAUKAAS, BEATRICE MAE-Majored in clothing and history. Hobbies are sewing and swimming. Will go to P.L.C. HAYASHI, GEORGE-Maiors-mathematics, science. Reserve wrestling. Hobbies are outdoor sports. Will work. HAYDON, ELDEN-Majors were shop and history. Stu- dent Leader, Tumbling Club, intramural manager, De- cathlon award. HAYES, MICHAEL PATRICK-Hi-Y, Iunior-Senior Prom, Senior-Iunior Prom, Senior Class President, Student Council, Sophomore Class Secretary. HEATH, DONALD C.-Majors-history, metal shop, Hobbies are swimming and traveling. Will attend a school of aeronautics. HENDERSON, MARIORIE A. M.-Clothing and history were majors. Activity Ticket Representative. Hobbies are roller skating and swimming. Will work. HENDERSON, MAURICE-Majored in shop and history. Hobby is hunting. Will work. HENKEL, ROGER MITCHELL-Electric shop, mathe- matics, and science were his majors. Public address crew. Hobby is radio. Will work. HEWITT, A. KEITH-Maiored in science and history. Boys' Rifle Club, Honor Society. Hobby is airplane model building. Will join the Navy or the Air Corps. HEWKIN, HELEN LOUISE-Majors-history, French, cloth- ing. Swimming, French Club, Forestry Club, Usher Club, Will work. HICKEY, BEATRICE E.-Majors were typing and home economics. Hobbies are swimming and skating. Will work. HILL, PATRICIA-Art, history, and clothing were her Amaiors. Treasurer of Skate Club. Hobbies are skating and dancing. HILLING, LILA L.-Majored in economics and history. Roll Room Representative, Usher Club. Will work at Boeing Airways. HINE. VIRGINIA OLIVE-L.l...L., Takolah, French Club, Lin- coln News, Student Council, Iunior Class Officer, Lincolnian, Quill and Scroll Secretary, Iunior-Senior Prom. HISCOX. DOROTHY ANN-Majors were Norwegian, home economics. Secretary of Norwegian Club. Hob- bies are skating and dancing. Will work. HOFF, GRACE-Latin, science, and history were her ajors. Thanksgiving Basket, Girls' Club Represen- tative, Assembly. Hobby is fishing. Will work. HOGARTH, KEITH W.-Majored in history and metal shop, Hob- by is bowling. Will go to an aircraft school. HOGBERG, BERNICE-Takolah, Skate Club, Make-Up Class. Hobbies are dancing and swimming. Will work. HOKENSAN. BOB-Majored in English. HOLBROOK. MOLLIEMARIE - Majors w e ...tin, home economics Dramatic Club, Rifle Clu-. Hobby is reading. Will go to college. HOLMQUIST, PEARL L.-Pearl majored in shorthand and typing. I-lobbies are sewing and swimming. Will work. HORITA, TOMIO T.-Mathematics, I ianish, and science were his majors. Intramural sports. Will attend college. HORNSHUF WA!-ETTA R.-Christian Union President, Secretary-'i. iv' of Orchestra. 'Nill attend Duke University ii wines, Iowa. HOSIZL UMI-Mathematics and home eco- nomics ee .t xjors. Hobby is singing. Will work. HOUGH, GILBERT E.-His maiors were science and history. Boys' Club representative, Will attend college. HOUSAND, IAMES M.-Majored in art and science. Hobby is outdoor sports. Will go to trade school. HUNT, DICK-Football, sophomore basketball and track, golf, ski team, Lettermen's Club, Ski Club, President of Golf Club. Will go to W.S.C. HUNTER, WILLIAM W.-Majored in shops. Hobby is sports. Will join the Army or Navy. INNIS, ARLYNNE I.-French Club Vice-President, Usher Club, Forestry Club, Committee for Girls' Club Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Majored in French and history. IACKSON, MARGARET H.-Majors were Latin, science, and mathematics. Lincoln Letter Lassies. Hobby is dancing. Will enter nurse's training. IACOBSEN, THOMAS M.-Stamp Club, President ol Pen- Pal and Norse Clubs, Editorial and Business Statt of Lin- coln News, Personnel Editor of Lincolnian. Will work. IENSEN, LARRY-Lincoln Modeleers, Rifle Club. Hob- bies are airplane models and drafting. Mathematics and drawing were his majors. Will attend college. IOHNSON, ALVIN I.-Majored in history and Norwegian. Will work. IOHNSON, DORIS CECELIA-Girls' Glee, Choir, Christmas program, Of Men and Models, Spring Concert, Thanks- giving Baskets. Majors were history and home economics. IOHNSON. DOROTHY YVONNE-President of Honor So- ciety, President of Camera Club, Skate Club. Latin, science, and home economics were her majors. IOHNSON, EDMUND A.-Hobby is band leaders. His majors were auto shop and drawing. Will go to college. 23 IOHNSON, ELEANORE A.-Marored rn shorthand and typmg Pen Pal Club Hobby rs ret- skatrng Wrll attend busrness col- leae. IOHNSON. ELEANOR I.-Hobbres are sewrng and dancmg Her marors were home economrcs and hrstory Wrll work IOHNSON. HOWARD E.-Maiors-hrstory, wood shop Hobby rs model arrplone burldrng Wrll yorn the Navy IOHNSON, KATI-IRYNE ELLEN-Marored rn short- hand and typrna Lrncolnran. IOHNSON. LOLA MAE--Her majors were Latrn, home economrcs, and screncr- Honor Socrety, Lrbrary Club, Takolah, Lrncolntan Wrll attend P L 5' IOHNSON, MARVIN-Marored rn lrlnghsh. IOHNSON, RUSSELL H.-Hobby rs bowhnq Bookkeep- rna and commercral were hrs marors Wrll attend the U otW IOHNSON, TED E.-Sprrnq Concert, Cavalcade ol American Musrcf' Ot Men and Models, Boys' Glee Chorr, Floradora Sextette, Ensemble Accom- panrst, Cat o' Nrne Tails, Christmas program Wrll attend W Sf' IOHNSON. WELDON-Marored rn wood shop and scrence Hrd- rna horses, wrestlrna, and drrvrna are hrs hobbtes Wrll work IOPP, ALICE M.-Hrstory and clothrna were her marors, Pen,Pal Club Hobbres are drawrng and dancrna, IORINGDAL. ELEANOR C.-Mayors-shorthand, typrng Hakolah, llramatrc Club. Wrll work IULIAN, DICK-Majored rn art, mathematrcs, and :crence Hobby rs dorna art work W ll try to e Corte an ar lst r Q V, s r b r t I KACHULIS, ALICE-Shorthand and typrna were her mators A Wrll attend busrness colleae KANO. HARRY T.-Hrs mayors were hrstory and shop Re- A serve tootball Wrll attend W S C KEMPE. DEAN E.-Forestry Club, lrhlle Club, Student N Cfouncrl Marored rn art and hrstory Wrll rom the Army - KENISTON. RICI'IARDiFootball, reserve, basketball, ' '- President ot the Lettermen's Club, track Marored rn hrstory and scrence Wrll attend colleae V , KENNELL, KENNETH S.-Marors were French and bookkeeprng L 'GQRQA' ' Reserve football, Student Leader, Hr-Y Wrll enter C PS KESELBURG, IEAN-Marors were shorthand and hrstory. KETTER. IOHN A.-Hrstory and scrence were hrs majors Hobby rs model burldmg. Wrll work. KIKUCI-II. IERRY TAKAO-Ma ored rn Swanrsh and l P shops lntramural and varsrty wrestlrnq, Lette-rmen's Club Wrll work KIMLA--. ELEANOR-Mayors-hrstory and home economrcs Hobbres are photography and dancrna Wrll work KING, HOWDEN-Shop and French were hrs mayors Wrll ao to college KISDUCAK, LUCIA ELIZABETH-'Grrls' Club treasurer and socral charrman, lunror-Senror Prom, French Club, Usher Club, treasurer ot Honor Socrety, Skr Club, Golf Club KISSICK, LOREN-Ma ow-fl rn 'ectrrc sho r and ma- -- 1 - r chrne shop. Wrll worlf KISSICK. THEO C.-lflectrrc shop, rnacttrn shop, and commer- fi cral were hrs rnarors Hobby rs model arrplane burldrnq Wrll work rn slrrpyards In X KNAUF. MARY MARGARET-Her majors were bookkeeprng and commercral Hobby rs skatrnq Wrll work KNOLL. LAVAUN-Majored rn typrng, shorthand, and home economrcs Lrncoln News, Grrls' Glee Hobby is ,. musrc l-le-tarl selhnq or stenography will be her work, a KNUTSON, MARION-Marors were hrstory and com- F mercral Cagtarnball, basketball Hobby rs sports wx Wrll attend I. C X it 'Ei I KNUTSON. WARREN-Motors hrstory, bookkeeprnq. Undecided x if as to what lre wrll do. 'rf KOEHLER, GEORGE V.-German and machrne drawrng were hrs rnarors llobbres are hshrnq and huntrng Will work KONCII.. FRANCES EVELYN-Red Cross room, Thanks! arvrna Basket charrman, Marored rn commercral and home economrcs Wrll ao rnto nurses trarnina - KOPEI.. WILLIAM IULIUS-Hrtle team, Debate team, Vorestrx' Club Student Leader Ma ored rn S an- 'R ' f . f r l I3 rsh, mathematrcs and hrstory Wrll attend the U ot W l KOVAI.. GEORGE E.-Scrence, hrstory, and woodshop were lus . mayors Wrestlrnq Hobbres are trshrng and skung Wrll go to ' colleae KRANZLER. DOLORES MARIE-Her marors were history and crommercral Usher Club llobbres are readrna and Swlm- mrna Wrll work. KRAUS, ART-Senror class play Commercial and shop were hrs mayors Hobby rs auns. Wrll join the Navy Arr Corps KRENZ, HENRIETTA-Hobby rs dancrng Marored rn Spanrsh, typrna and shorthand Wrll go to bust- ru-ss colleae L qi 5 are if ... .l.. l' 4- fx ts l YR K t. It 11? T KUBO. YOSHIKO ALICE-LLL secretary, interclub council, vice-president ol Takolah, Student Council, Library Club, llonor Society. KUCICH, KATHERINE-Hobbies are sewtna, hiking, and tishilzxg She rnarored in Spanish and home economics Will wor . KUROSE, GEORGE-Maiored rn German, mathematics, and science. Honor Society, Skate Club Hobbies are drawing and printing, Will go to college KUSEK, ROBERT C.-Forestry Club treasurer, Boys' Hrlle Club, Lincoln News. Science and shops were hrs marors Will attend W S C LABAUEH. ALLENE L.-Curl Mariners, Penepal Club ltobby is skating, Majors-art and history Wrll work LACHAPELLE, BETTY IUNE-Hobby is skiing Marorert ru art and history. Will work LAGESSE, HELEN-Forestry Club History and cornrner cial were her majors Will work LAGOUNARIS, DENNY F.-Football, intramural bas ketball Hobby rs dancing Will go to WS C LAMBERT, RUTH E.-Lincolnian business stall ller majors were history and science Will go into nurse's training LANGSETH. AI.-Boys' Club Representative llobby is swim ming, Majors were history and shop Will work LARAIVIIE. VIOLET-Majored rn English LARSEN. BORGHILD M.-Marored in history and home economics LARSEN. RICHARD-Boys' Hille Club, Forestry Club Hobby is collecting rrlles, Auto shorr and metal shop were his marors Will work LARSON, ALICE G.-Glee Club, Norse Club, Christian Union, Girls' Club representative Marored in Norweoran, history, and science. LARSON, CLEM-C-olt, boxing Hobby is dancing Auto shop and hrstory were his marors Will loin the armed torces LARSON. ERNEST G.-Skate Club Architectural drawing and shop were his marors Will work lor telephone company LARSON, LOIS A.-Translerred trom Brrstol High, South Dakota Likes to skate and sew. Marored in home economics, history, and science, LARSON. MARLAND L.-Football, vrce-president of Hi-Y, Ski Club, Lettermen's Club, intramural swimming, Lincoln News Majored in science, mathematics, and history LASLEY. BOB-Golf team, swimming, tootball Hobbies are hunhng and fishing Shop and history were mayors Wrll work, LAVIOLA. STELLA D.-Hobbies are dancing and swimming. Marored in clothing and toods Wants to be a beauty operator LAYBOURN. CHARLES W.-Photography Club, track Hobbres -radio, skating Science and shops were his mayors Will torn Navy. LE FAIVE, PATRICIA-Library Club, Takolah llobbres are sewing and reading Home economics and science were her majors, Will work. LEONARD, DONALD I.-Boys' Glue Club, A Capella Choir, Forestry Club, 'lOl Men and Models Hobby. model railroadrng Spanish and science were his mayors LEONARD. RICHARD C.-Student Leader Architec Sire and mathematics were his marors Will attend , ol W LESSOR. LESTER I.-Sports and movies are his hobbies Ma jored in science and history Wants to be a mechanrc LETTERMAN, STEWART R.-Forestry Club, French Club Hobbies: tennis and aviation History and French were his marors, Will go to W S C LEVENHAGEN. HELEN-Lincoln News business stall Majored in shorthand and typing Will work LIEN, ANNIE LORRAINE-A Capella Choir, Cwlee Club, secretary of Choir Marors--Latin, science, and history Will go to PLC, LIGMAN. EVA-Secretary, president ot Library Club Hobby Dancing Her majors were toads and commercial Will work LILLY, LOREN-Football, Lettermen's Club Marored in art, metal shop, and history Wants to be a sports cartoonist LINCOLN RUBY-Maiored in history and science Will go to college LIND. CAROL-Girls' Club president, all school play, French Club, Takolah French and history were her marors Will attend U ol W LINDBERG, ALICE VIRGINIA-Likes to sew Marorerl rn short hand, typrng, and economics Will go to busrness college LINDBEHG, LUCILLE ELAINE--Majored rn commercial, and home economics. Will attend business college LINDQUIST, LAURA-Glee Club Hobbies reading and sewing. Commercial and history, marors Will work LLEWELLYN, LOIS-Tuna Club, Marored in French and art Will work 30 LOBEDA, WILLIAM D.-Marored rrr shop and hrstory Wrll work LOCKE, FRANK-Swrmrruna and hshrnq are hrs hobbres Marorttl rn hrstory and shop Wrll work LOCKHART. IEAN-lied Cross Assembly, Lrncoln News stonoararrlrer and crrculalron rnanaaer Shorthand and tyrrrna, marors Wrll work LOCKWOOD. DON-Hecordrna secretary ol Boys' Vlulr, French Club Screncf-, rnathemahcs, French anti lzrstory, rrrarors Wrll work LOFGREN. MARGARET L.-Grrls' Club roprw-sentatrve llobbres rrrusrc and swrrrrrrrrna Marored rn hrstory and clothrna LOFLIN. IOHN P.-Hoservo basketball '4l, '42 Hobby rs sports Marort-rt rn mathernatrcs screnco, wood short and lnlrn Wrll work LOGAN, VERNA M.-Student loader Lrkos to swrrn and rlarico Marorvd rn mtonornrcs, hrstory, and commercral Wrll work LORAN, TOM-Letturmons Club, baskfrtball, l'lr-Y Sports are hrs hobbres Machrne Clrawrna and hrs- tvrx rrrarors Wrll work LORANCE, DAVID-Staav brow, movre crew llobbres are swrm rnrna and uarnr rna Marors were shops and Science Vlrll en- lrst rn Army, LOYER, FRANCES-Pen llal Club Saves news rtems on tho war, lrkos tu corresrrorrrl wrtlr otlror counlrres liookkeepf ma tyrrrrrq anrl shorthand, mayors LUCAS. IOHN-Marorvd In lrlnallslr LUMSDEN. DALE EUGENE-Mrvlaot football lloxrna Club Mararvd rn lrrstmy and auto shop LUNDELL. MALTE-llobbres are skrrna hrkrna, and stamp Col' le-vtrrra Majorvd rn mathvmatrcs and scrence Wrll work LUNDGREN, SIXTEN G.-Assocrate edrtor Lrncoln News, llonor Socrvty Qurll and Scroll l-lrstory, typrna, and short- lranvl ruarors Wrll work LUPPINO. DAN-Marorml rn hrstory and shorrs Wrll work MADDUX, RANDALL R.-Student Leader, general rrranaav: rntramural sr-orts, l-lr'Y, French Club presu- rlvnt, Ol Men and Models, all-school play, Pen' Pal C'l':b llebate, Make-up Club llobby rs maarc MADSON, DORIS IAYNE-L L,l. 'l'akolah, Skr Club, Archery, Grrls' Clulr lhanksarvrnq and Chrrstmas Drrve Wrll attend volleav MAHOSKEY. BOB-Marorvd rn hrstory and metal shop Wrll work rn shlr yards MALFATTI. MESSICA MARY-Marored rn hrstory and vconorrucs llobby rs rlancrna Wrll ao to work MALOVICH. IOE-Marorod rn shops Transferred from Starlrurn Wrll rom the Navy MANTHOU. DIAMOND-Vootl-all, wrostlrna rnrramuzal basket ball Wrll ao to W S C MANTHOU. MATHEW C.-llrstory and Commercral wore hrs rnarors lloblw rs dancrna Wrll attend Colleae MARCOE, FLOYD-Marors were metal short and com- rnorrral liasoball, l'ootball, Lettermens Club, llr-Y. Wrll ao ro U ol W MARK. IANET E.-llor mayors wow svn-nc-e and sbcfral scronre Lrncoln News MARTIN. ROBERT-llarlro shor and llrstory, marors, Morse turtle class llobby rs radro MARTIN, VERNELLE DOREEN-Marors were clathrnq and lrrstory llobbres are sewrnq and swrmmma Wrll attend L C MARTONIK. DOROTHY-liookkoeprna and home eco- nornrcs rnarors llobbres are sewrna, dancrna, skatrna, and swrrnrruna Wrll work MATLOCK, BETTY-Secretary ol senror class, Tako- lalr, Skr Club, Lrncoln News, Prom Commrttee, l'rorrCh Club llobby rs skuna Wrll attend Whrt- rnan f'allPGO MATSUI. HENRY K.-Comrnercral and metal shop, marors lnlras rnural basketball llobbv rs rrhotoaraphy Wrll work MAXFIELD, BILL E.-Shop and hrsiory were hrs marors Wrll work MAXWELL, DICK-Chou, Hrllo Club, Ol Men and Models l MAYFIELD, MARILYN E.-l-led Cross Heprosentatrve, Grrls' Club llepresentatrve, Make-up Club, Chau'- 'rtan ol Flllranksarvrna and Clrrrstmas baskels MAZZEI, HILDA R.-Foods and cornmercral were her marors Lrkm: srorts lntonrls to work MEDAK. EMILY IOYCE-Spanrsh and home economrcs were her mdrozs Lrncoln Skate Club Wrll attend business col- loae MERCER, ROBERT A.-liookkeeprna and mathematrcs. Wrll ao to sollrrae MERIALDO. BETTY IEAN-Commercral and hrstory wt-rv lrer marors Glee Club Wrll work 31 F- 4: 1 A ,s A lf ti ' In 6 Ml -r -asv . I M- G5 Q A Mr Q K-Q :YR ' 3.4 ' -,, wr., ri 1 METCALF, FRANCIS-Majored in English MEYER, IEANETTE LILLIAN-Bookkeeping and commercial were jeanettes majors Advertising manager ot Lincolnian Lincoln News, Honor Society, Pen Pal Club. Will work MEYER. RUTH-Girls' Club Hepresentative, Takolah Social chairman, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, sports, girls' mixer. MICHENER. BEVERLY G.-Lincolnian, activity ticket representative, committee tor orphans tor Christmas Hobbies are dancing and swimming MIDDLEKAUFF, OLIVER Af Machine shop and history were his majors. Will become an apprentice machinist. MILLER, BETTY E.-Mathematics and science were her majors. President ot the Library Club. Skate Club. Hob- bies are skating and dancing Will enter nurse's training MILLER, DONALD R.-Majors were bookkeeping and German Lincoln News, roll room representative Hob- bies are dancing and skiing Will go to college MILLER. DOROTHY C.-Spring Music Concert, Christmas Programs, Fall Concerts, A Capella Choir Will enter beauty school, MILLER, ED-Baseball, Intramural boxing, Midget football, president ot Camera Club, Forestry Club, Hobby is photogra' phy. Will go to college MILSO, ELLA D.-Mathematics and economics were her majors. Girls' Hitle Club, Lincoln Letter Lassies llobbzeza are dancing. Will work. MODGLIN, IUANITA-Majors were shorthand, typing. and bookkeeping. Girls' Hitle Club. Hobby is reading Will work MOORE, CAROLYN M.-Clothing and commercial were her majors Christmas Concert, Girls' Glee Hobby is sewing. Will work MURPHY. MARY ELLEN-Treasurer ot Senior class, secretary ot Ski Club, secretary ot Forestry Club, juniorfSenior Prom, Tako- lah, French Club, Archery Club, Lincoln News, Boosters Club, Senior Class Play. MURPHY. MARY IEAN-Lincoln News, 'l'akolah, French Club, Llncolnlan, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Play Will enter college, MURPHY, NEAL A.-Mathematics and commercial were his majors, Model railroadtng is his hobby. Band. Will attend business college. MYHRE, NORMAN HOWARD-Majored in history and shops. Midget tootbali intends to work MCARTHUR, KENNETH-Transferred trom Mt, Baker Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Band, Choir, Ski Club. Hobbies are music and baseball. Will go to college MCCALLUM, IOHNNY-Baseball, tootball, and basketball manager, Lettermen's Club, Lincoln News, Hi-Y Hobby is fishing. MCCORMICK, MARIAN-Majored in science, history and home economics MCDANIEL. REX A.-Secretary and treasurer ot Christian Union, Band, Art Club Hobbies are art and music, Will attend Pacific Bible College MCDONALD. DONALD B.-Mathematics and history were ma' jors. Boys' Rltle Club Will attend college MCGOFFIN, BETTY I.-Majors were history and home eco- nomics Choir, Student Leader, Skate Club, Camera Club Hobby is photography. MCGRATH, HELEN ANNA-Shorthand, typing, and home economics were her majors Club Service Departrpz-nt Will attend secretarial school. MCGRATH. TOM-Majors were history, wood shop Will work. MCIVOR, BUD ALLEN-Reserve wrestling, Sophomore track, Student Leader. Hobbies are skating and fishing. Will work. McKECHNIE. NEAL I.-Shorthand and typing, majors Hobby is photography. Will enter civil service McKECHNIE, VIRGINIA-History and science were majors. Hobby is dancing. MCQUEEN. TANIA IVONOFF-Make-up Artistry, Dra- matic Club, Forestry Club, Honor Society, Senior- junior Prom Hobby is music Will take nurse's training. MCQUILLIN. GRACE A.-Her majors were bookkeeping and commercial. Band, Takolah, sports, Hobbies are skatina and swimming. Will go to business college. NEE, CHARLES L.-Science, S anish, and social science were his majors. Code Class. Hobbies are radio and tish- ing. Will attend college. NEILSON. BETTY IEAN-Majored in home economics and commercial Christmas concerts, Choir, 'lOt Men and Models, Girls' Trio, Lincolman. Hobby is writing NELSON, CLARENCE A.-Bookkeeping and history were his majors Hobby is swimming Will go to work, Wrestling, track. Wants to be a welder NELSON, CLARENCE R.-Majors were auto shop and history NELSON, DONAL PAL-President Ski Club, Boys' Club treasurer, Forestry Club Hobbies are skiing and showcard writing. Will go to college NELSON, HARRIET-Home economics and history were her majors. All school play '4l. Hobby is swimming NELSON. MARIE L.-A Capella Choir, Camera Club Christian Union Hobbies are photography and miniature dog collecting. Will enter nurses training 32 .....-uv, 1..1...nnun-:rrrorrrranrr and tyyrrna were l W . rrrr mayors Sprrna Musrcal C rrculatron Manaoer '42 Wrll ao to busrness collz-au NEREM, SOLVEIEG-She nrayort-rl rn hrstory and home eco- nomrcs Grrls' Club representatrve, Actrvrty Trcket repre- sentative Wrll work NE WMAN. CLARA A.-llrstory and home economics were Claras mayors llobby rs rlancrnq Wrll work NIST, ROSE M.-Commercial, mayors Pen-Pal Club Norwvaran Club llobby rs colleclrna match covers. Pltrrrs to attend busrness colleoe NORDEN, Chou Rays 1 lub rnpresentatrvr- llobbres are woodwork ancl yrrano Wrll yum the Navv ALFRED IOHN-Musrc and hrstory were hrs mayors NORMAN, RICHARD-Mayarenl rn scrs'-nce and Norwearan Norwearan Club Hobby rs huntrna Wrll attencl colleae NYGARD, LAMAE-Clothrna and cornmcrcral were her mayors Grrls Club Wrll become a telephone operator NYKORUK, DOROTHY-Mayors were French and sfrerrcv French Club, Skr Club llobbre-s are skr rna and Ulancrna Wrll attend colleae NYLAND, ROY W.-Matlrematrcs ana rnaustrral arts were hrs mayors llobby rs callectrna trrearms. Wrll attend W S C O'BRIEN, EVA IUNE-ller hobbrers are photoaraphy and skatrna Mayoroal rn art and homo economics Wants to r-ntor ar'lvvrtrsrn.1 held ODEGARD, IOEL E.-Wrestlrna team A Cappella Chorr Letterrrrvn s Club, Roys Gloe Quartet Mayored rn hrs- torv and shoyr Wrll attend a vocatronal school OLIVER, IEANETTE-Penfllal Club, Heal Cross Grrls Vlrzb rvyfrosontatrve Wrll work OLSEN. IRENE LOUISE-Uancrrra and skatrna are l l bb . rer ro res, Shorthand anrl tyyrrrra, mayors Wrll aa to Tacoma Secretarral school OLSEN, IEAN-lhstory and home economrcs were hor ma- lors Wrll work OLSEN, ROBERT C.-Collects naval data and stamps Mayors vvere hrstory and Norwearan Wrll ao to colleae OLSON, BEVERLY I.-Lrkos to reaal Mayorerl rn lus- torv anrl vconomrcs Wrll work OLSON, HARRY-Basketball and rnoclrrl arrcralt burldrna are hrs hobbros Woorl slray and ol:-ctrrc' shop, mayors Wrll qa to Weld- rna school OMORI, TOSHIO-Mayozed rn Spanrsh and machrrre shop O'NEILL, DONALD B.-Hrlle team, rntramural sports Boys' rTlr.r-Y treasurer Scrence, mathematrcs, and shop, mayors Wrll work ORFANOS, STEVE MICHAEL-lntramural basket' ball Transterred trom lilma llrstory and commer- rral vvere hrs mayors ORLANDO, LENA-Pvnrllal Skate, and Usher Clubs, honor roll, lied Cross ropresc-ntatrve Socral scrence ana homo economrcs mayors Wrll work ORLANDO, GEORGE-Orchestra Art and lustory were hrs mayors, Wrll work ORLANDO, R. ALFRED-Mathematics and hrstory were hrs mayors Wrll work OTTESON, NORMA I.-Lrbrary Club Mayors were hrstorv and clothrna OVERLAND, ALLAN-Norse, Skr, Goll, and Debate Clubs rntra- mural manaqvment Lrncoln News Norwearan and hrstory, ma' yors Wrll ao to PL C OVERTON, BERNICE C.-Mayored rn home economrcs and hrstory Wrll work PALMER, GLENN-liookkeeyrrna and Spanrsh were hrs mayors llobbres are tennrs and swrmmrna Wrll work PANTELLIS, ANNE-Mayorerl rn home oconomrcs and art llobbres are sewrna, yrhotoaraphyf, and sports Wrll work PARKER, IEAN-Mayoas were hrstory and bookkeerrna Hobbies are skatrna and swrmmrna Wrll attend busrness colleae PATTERSON, MARGARET-Mayorecl rn Spanrsh and home r-conomrcs Wrll work PAYNE, CLYDE-Scrence anal shop were hrs mayors Skr Club llobbres were skuna and hshrnq PEDERSEN, MARIE-Clothma and art l-lobbres are mrnrature cloas and a twrns scrapbook Wrll work PEDERSEN, MILDRED-Clothrna and art llobbres are savrna xrtrclcs about twrns ana collectrna mrnrature doas Wrll work PELLEGRINI, IDA H.-Rookkceyrrna and economrcs Hrlle team, Hrlle Club llobbres are swrmmrna and dancrna. PERSON, ALICE-Grrls' Cvlee, Chorr, 'lNauahty Marretta PETERS, LORRAINE-Home economrcs and commer- cral llobbres are skatrna and swlrmmrna Wrll work 33 I 'A 'E Q r 1 'Fr X, . M, Pr. si . . , we ax: 1 rr Wh rr X ,ls '92 , ,M 'C ,':- -- Q PETERS. WAYNE G.-Hrstory and wooa shop rroryrry rs W. r.. work Will enter mrlrtary servrce PETERSON. BERNICE IEANETTE-Secretary-treasurer ot the Camera Club, Lrbrary Club, Skate Club, and Hed Cross rep- resentative. Wrll enter busrness colleae PETERSON. FRANCES LORETTA-Mayored rn lwrench and musrc, Skr Club, French Club, Takolah vrce ywresrdent Hobby, rce skatrna. Wrll attend W S C PETERSON. FRED M.-Hxstory and shop were hrs maycirs llobby rs model arrplanrv burldrna Wrll war PETERSON. GLORIA MARION-Shorthand and tyy-rrra were her mayors 'l'akolah, Skate Club Hobbres are dancrna and rylrotoa raphy. Wrll attend busrness colleae PETERSON. HOWARD L.-Scxence and shoyr, mayors Skr Club. Hobbres are huntrna and hshrna Wrll work PETERSON. MERWYN-Mayors were Latrn and scrrrrcfo Takolah Club Wrll ao to colleae PETROVICH, MICKY-Hrstory and metal falroyr, ma yors Wrll work PEYTON. MARIORIE-llrstory and home economrcs werw lrryr majors Hobbres were dancrna and horseback rrdrna Wrll at tend busrness colleae PHILLIPS. EDITH B.-Mayored rn toods and clothrna llob bies are sewrncy and dancrna Wrll be a housewrle PLATT. VIRGINIA E.-Clotlrrna and corrunr-rcral, mayors LL,L., Takolah, Skr Club Hobbres are dancrna, swrm- mrna and skrrnq. Wrll attend busrness collecyc POLK. WARREN W.-Mayored rn archrtectural draw ma and shops Skr Club llobbres are dancrnrr, hunttna, and hshrna Wrll work rn shryyyards POST. PATRICIA-Archery Club yyresrdent, Sky Club, L L L, 'la kolah, French Club presrdent, lunror Class secretary, Sonror Class vrce presrdent, Usher Club, lunror-Semor' Prom, Lrncoln News POTTER. IACK--Mayors were lrrstory an s roy bles are huntrna and hslrrna Wrll work POWERS. VIRGINIA-Spanrsh and lustory were her ma- yors Hobbres were swrmmrna and skatrna Wrll work as wartress PRATT. BERNICE-Screncc and art, her mayors Lrn- colnran stall Hobby rs drawrna. Wrll enter' com rnercral art held cl l ts Band llob PROCTOR. DOROTHY-Mayors were bookke-eprna and home economics. Weltare charrman ot Grrls' Club, L L L, llrkrna lread, Honor Soctety Sports Wrll work PULLAR. MARY IUNE-French and art, mayors Grrls' Glee, Prom Commtttee, Sky Club, Archery Club, Forestry Club Hobby rs dress desranrna Wrll attend Cornrsh School ol Art RADOVICH. ANNA--Mayored rn shorthand and typrna Wrll work RADOVICH. DOLLY-Scrence and lrrstory, mayor.: Marrner Club, Grrls' Club representatrve, Thanks arvrna Drrve Hobbres are swrmmrna and wood work Wrll enter' nurses lrarnrna. RAE. IANE-Mayored rn llnalrslr RAIVISDELL. WALLACE A.-A Cappella Chorr, Clrorr busrness manaaer, Hr-Y, tall concerts, sprrna concerts Wrll attend colleae RANCOUR, LUCILLE MARGARET-llome econornrcs arrrt hrstory, mayors Hobbres arf- swrrrrmrna, rtancrna, anft horseback rrdrna RATLIFF. GRACE LEAH-L L L, Archery Club Skt Club, Takolah Hobbres are sports and rlanimfy Wrll attend W S C . MARION CLAIRE-Transferred trorn Stadrum Skt e horseback rrdrna, skrrna and RAWSON Club, Marrners. Hobbtes ar dancina Wrll enter Crvrl Servrce REA. FRED-Htstory and auto shop were hrs mayors Two years varsity taotball Wrll work LES CREIGHTON Mayored rn rrrusrr, REBERGEH. CHAR - V A mathematics and Latrn Band, Orchestra, CPS Sym phony Vlltll attend colleae REDISKE. LILLIAN AUGUSTA-Shortlrand, typrna and home economrcs were her mayors LLL., Pen Pal Club, Skate Club Hobby rs skatrna Wrll work REIBER. LORRAINE-Shorthand and typrna, her mayors L L L, Takolah, Skate Club, Actrvrty Trcket representatrve llobby rf- plrotography Wrll attend busrness colloae REMBAUGH. BILL-Mayors were sclence and hrstorv Swlm mma team, football, Lettermen's Club May yorn Navy RENSCHLER. DOROTHY MARIE-llrstory and clothrna Archery Club Hobbres are dancrnq and swrmmrna. Wrll attend business colleae RETTKE. BOB-Auto shop and lrrstory were hrs ma- yors, Hobby rs stamp collectrna Wrll attend busy ness college REYNOLDS, FRANKLIN GLEN-'l'rack, tootball manaaer, Letter mens Club, Boys' Club representatxve, chairman P -'l' A Car nrval Wrll work REYNOLDS. IEAN-Hrstory and clothrna were her mayors Hobby rs skcrtrnq. Wrll work REYNOLDS. IIM-Mayored rn sclenco and commercral Hobbres are bowlrna, dancrna, and swrmrnrna Wrll work RICHARDSON. IIVIOGENE-llrstory and science were her mayors Hobbxes are prctures ot arrplanes and knrttrna Wrll attend colleae. 34 RICHMOND. BYRON-Mayors were science and shop Wrest- lina. Lettermens Club, Hi-Y. Hobbies are huntinq and tishmfy Will attend college. RICHMOND. EVAN-qftajored in shops Midget Football Wrestlina. Lettermens Club. Hobbies are huntmq and tishinq, Will attend colleae ROBERTS. BOB-Science and history, mayors Forestry Club Hobbies are music, riflery, and dancina Will at- tend colleae ROBERTSON. WILHELMINE-Norse Club, Pen'Pal Club president, Girls' Club representative, chairman fmt Thanksaivrna Baskets. Will ao to business col- eae ROLLER. ADOLPH E.-History, German, and metal shop were his mayors Football, Lincoln News, Boxina Club Hobbies are huntina and tishinq. Will work. ROONEY. MYRTLE E.-Lincoln Skate Club, Usher Club yfhanksaiyina Basket committee. Will ao to business col- eae ROSEBURG. MARION-Shorthand, typina and history mayors Pen-Pal Club, Girls' Club Thanksqivina drive andkChristmas drive, Hobby is stamp collectina. Will lA'OI ROSS. ALLAN A.-Mayors were history ancl commer- cial Band Hobbies are dancina and swimmina Will work ROTAN. DON I.-Pen-Pal Club, News statt, Student Council, and Senior Class representative Hobbies are stamp collectina, coin collectina, and correspondence Will work. ROTSCHECK. NEIL-Science, history and shops, mayors Hobby is readina. Will work ROUSE. S. MILTON-Mayors were history, mathematics and science Basketball and track Hobbies are model airplane building and tishina Will attend U. ot W RUPERT, DICK W.-Science and industrial arts. Sports Hobbies are music and dancina. Will work RUSLER. STANLEY-Maiored in Fnqlish RUST. SAM M.-Mayors were mathematics and history For- estry Club, Lincoln News Business Manaqer f RUTHRUFF, WILLIAM E.--Latin and science, mayors Pen-Pal Club. Hobby is cars. Will join merchant marine RYAN. MURIEL-Bookkeeping and social science were her mayors. Takolah, Christian Union, orches- tra,kHobbies are music and stamp collectinq Will WOT SAHLIN. BILL I.-Mathematics, science, and history mayors lntrcmural basketball, baseball Sports are his hobby Will attend U. ot W. SAMUELSON RUTH L.-A Cappella Choir, Girls' Sextette, Girls' Trio, Easter concerts, Ot Men and Models. SANDIN. MARTHAIEAN-Rifle and Ski Clubs, Glee Club and A Capella Choir, Cavalcade ot American Music, MOI Men and Models, l'Cat O' Nine Tails. SARGENT. IUANITA-Mayored in Enqlish SCHAEFFER. IOE-Mayorecl in science and shop Wrestlincy team Will work SCHLOSSER. LILA R.-Mayors were history and home eco- nomics Hobbies are dancrna and roller skatina Will enter nurse's trainina SCHNEIDER. GERALDINE M.-History and home econom- ics, mayors. Library Club, Girls' Club roll room repre- sentative SCHULTE. LILLIAN-Mayored in history and homo economics. Social chairman ot Takolah, Red Cross representative, Dramatic Club, sports. SCHULTZ. EILEEN IEAN-Science and commercial, mayors Hob- by is dancing Will attend business colleae SCOPOLI. ANNE M.-Lincolnian representative, chairman ol Thankraiving Baskets, Activity Ticket representative, Glee Club, drum mayorette. Will work. SCOPOLI. IEAN IOAN-History and foods, mayors Ac- tivity Ticket representative, Girls' Club representative Hobby is dancrnq. Will attend business colleae SEABLOOM. ROBERT WENDELI.-Mayored in auto shops and mathematics. Ski Club, Golt Club, Hille Club Will yoin the air force. SEELYE. MARY HELEN-Mayors were history and economics Lincoln News Hobby is collectina spoons and newspaper clip- pinas SEKOR. LAUREL I.--Commercial and home economics were her mayors Hobbies are skatina and dancina Will work SENNER. GEORGE-History and machine drawina, his mayors Hobbies are huntinq and tishinq Will ao to Alaska SETO. IOE-Midaet basketball and football, Letter- men's Club, Golf Club, Lincoln News Hobby 1:1 swimmrna. Will ao to a vocational school SEVERSON. BETTE LORENE-History and home economics, ma- yors Hobbres are swimminq and dancina, Will study mortudry science SI-IAFFER, JOYCE-Clothina and commercial Takolah Hob- bies are skatina and dancina Will work SHERMAN. ESTHER I.-Mayored in shorthand and tyyp- ina. Hobbies are sewing, sports and readina Will qo to business colleqe. SHERMAN, PATRICIA RUTH-Pen-Pal Club, Girls' Club representative, Red Cross represents 'ye Hob- by is swimmina Will ao to business colleae 35 49-- lp. I Egj A M' we gl' s . Q: v is- -me f vf ,J N Q 1 'rl' ts A 1 44 M ,. nw. P' X on--' 3 it sw ,, c . ef A. E. .. X K t as M.. .L K' x 2 A x F y ... i . sue, SHRINER, MADGE-Science, social science and clothing were her majors. Girls' Club representative. Hobbies are reading and sewing, SIMERAL. PEGGY M.-Student Leader, Glee Club, Usher Club, L.L L., Ski Club, Girls' ski team, Tuna Club. Will attend beauty college. SIMON, ARTHUR DON-Science and industrial arts, ma- jors. Tennis and swimming. Hobbies are building ra- dios, and agriculture. Will work in the shipyards. SIMPSON. DON I.-Shop and science, mayors. Bi- cycling is his hobby. Will work. SINES. IACK-Mathematics, architectural drawing and French, majors. Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, swimming team. Will ga to college. SIZER, BETTY IANE-Iunior-Senior Prom, chairman 'fSki Ca- padesf' Ski Club, Thanksgiving and Christmas drives, I. L L , Lincolnian '42, Lincoln News SLOPAK. DOLORES VIOLET-Home economics and com- mercial, majors. Hobbies are swimming and skating Will attend business college SMITH, BEATRICE-French and mathematics, mayors, French Club, Christian Union, Takolah. SMITH, FRANCES B.-Mayors were French and history, Boys' Club representative Debate Club Will work. SMITH, GEORGE--Student leader, midget swimming team, varsity swimming team. Will yoin air corps. SMITH, IESS E.-Appeared on Campus Workshop. Ilobe bies are music and woodworking. SMITH, RUBY A.-Honor Society, L.LL, Christmas drlve, Girls' Club representative Hobbies are music, sports, and stamps Will study nursing SMITH, WAYNE R.-Football, swimming, skiing, Boys' Club representative, vice president of the Ski Club, State Organized of Forestry Club. Will yoin R C. A. F. SNOPE. CARROI. ANN-French and science French Club Hobby is dancing. Will attend college SNYDER. EOLA LOUISA-History and clothing, mayors Red Cros assembly, Girls' Rifle Club Hobby is hiking Will work. SORENSON, SYLVIA S.-Vice President of Ilonor Society, Library Club. Hobbies are reading and swimming. Will attend PLC. SPARIJNG. EVA-L L L., Takolah, and Camera Club Hobbies are swimming and skating, Will go to business college. SPRINGER. EDWARD E.-Maiored in auto shop and history Track, lunchroom crew. STARK, VIRGINIA FRANCES-Mayors were shorthand, typing, and home economics. Rifle Club. STREICK, EDITH H.-Mayors were history and cloth- ing. Hobby is collecting dogs. Will work. STEPHENSON, LILY M.-L L L, Camera Club, Forestry Club, Rifle Club, Chairman of Thanksgiving and Christmas basket committees. Will work STEVENS, DOROTHY-Takolah. Hobbies are stamp col- lecting, reading, and dancing. Will enter nurses' training STEWART. MARIAN-Mayored in science and history L. L. L. Hobbies are stamp collecting and sports. Will attend the U of W. STOCKTON. DAVID-Yell duke, tennis team, Hi-Y President, student leader, Lettermen's Club, Foote ball Night, Sophomore football. Will attend W. S. C. STRACHAN, FRANK O.-Spanish and mathematics, mayors Sports editor of Lincolnian and Lincoln News Quill and Scroll. Will go to U of W STRANZ. DONALD--Science and histo , A Cappella choir Hobbies are mountain climbing and tennis. Will go to college STRATTON. FRANCES E.-Hobbies are skating and dancing. Will go to business college. Transferred from Eugene High, Oregon. STRICKFADEN, BEULAH M.-Mayored in home eco- nomics and commercial. Will work, STRICKLAND, I. GERALDINE-Clothing and bookkeeping llob- bies are sewing and reading Will work. STUART, DOROTHY M.-Glee Club, Choir, Sports, L. L L Hobbies are dancing and collecting photo snapshots Will go to beauty school SUNDIN, PATTY IEAN-Activity ticket representative, Thanksgiving basket chairman, Ski Club, Forestry Club Hobby is skiing. Will work. SUTHERLAND. PHIL-Mathematics and Spanish, his mayors. Boxing, student leader. Hobby is sports Will attend U, of W. SWALLEY. RAYMOND H.-Mathematics, science and history, majors Wrestling. Hobby is aviation Will enlist in the Army Air Corps. SWANSON. RICHARD-Mayored in English SWANSON, RICHARD-lvfayored in English, SWEET, CATHERINE ELIZABETH-Mayored in science and commercial. Hobbies are playing the piano and embroiderina. Will work 36 SYVERTSEN. NATALIE A.-Mclyulh welll- :sllollllnllli :Ind lylllrlq 'I'Illlllk.:.ll'.'llll l2.il'l:llll'l Hfllllllvsx me vicirlclnq nrlli ssklxllrlq WUI lull 'll H.:-llll-51: 'fmllwiv TAKI, KIYOSHI-Auto :shall and Gelmrm, ills l'm1:0l:i Hobby ln: :,l-wk, Wlll wolk TAMMI, ANN-Hvl lllmols, :sclmlco and llolllo rlcclrloxlllcs 'lllllw :OH lmlcll lomll, rlcitlvlly Ilrkot lelwvsrlntrxtlvel lllllll-lm, ll-ll lillrlclllq mlul :zkllnfz Wlll work TAUSHER. VIRGINIA M.-Mnlolfs wow Illstoly alll lxwtfllllll Ilfllllllxl mv lillrlclllq and lflllor slkllllllll TAYLOR, DONALD-I5ll:1kl-IIMH Ilnlslvbclll. I,0Ilr'TIIll'!'lS1 CMI- H: Y Hwllllx :.- P' lrltlllll Hlwlwly :md lrlvlfxl :lholl llllllwls, Wlll ull-I TAYLOR, EUGENE-'Mmlmvli IH Ilrlqilsh , TAYLOR, FLORINE-Mlllulml ln Lnqllflll I TAYLOR, RENYVICK-Slllllorlt c+1ll'c-ctw ol I'-rlllli Ill Y Illlclllll Nllvxw, :allllllq vonculi, rllrlllvsllfd, lllivlldvfj WlllvllllI Mllfzll- Corlvvllllrlll ml Los: Anal-ll-fn WlH ll l'lll W1f,IlllI4IICXI1 Slcllll C:OIIPlTD TIIDESCO. PETE--Mllllll. A lzv llllfnl rlllrll' rlrlll sncl-'ll s,l'lvrlC 'llwvk lwxlrll Iwlllllof, lllv Illicll lllklrm mimi Ilnvvlllllv WllI null UH' Nlv, TERRIAN. ELDON-Mllwlf, vvvlfl lrl Colllrllsvzclcll fllli fllcill tl-ullmw Illt'c:l1'll.1l Iwsske-Illull Hobby ls bnskvfballf Wants Ml Ill-l-w:'xw ll -mlm nllrlowllcvl THIEL, ELMA D.-Illuiflly und vlollllnu rllqllllls 'I',,l'lfl Flllb Vulllllofs lllf- :iwllllllllllflr sowlrlq, and lflllfll azknl 'lll Wl.Q wzllk THIEL, THELMA I.. Hlfzloly and CIOH1lrlf1 lllfllmu. Urtll CII .Il Hfllvblvs mv fswllllllllno svwlnq 'ind :1k.x1lll7 Wlll wcllk THOMPSON. ALAN-Shllgf, llrlli svlelllcrf-, lllzllols Hobblos ll I ll1.l!l- l lfl,:P'lll.l .llld sclvllcm- Wlll vvolk THOMPSON. ART-Lllluc'lIllllxll lvl-:use-lllrltlvfl, Plclll dwcflln llllll l'l:ll:'lll.lll of 'I'Ilullksl7lvlllC1 and Cllllslmfls baskets, Llrl- v--lll Vxwxl':, Ill.:,lnws::: s-tall bknlv Klub Hobkw ls temlls THOMPSON, BEATRICE L.-FTIIOII full concvll hpllrlcz cllllul-ll Wclzfll- Clllll, Hoblllms we Siclllllyl llrlvl CO1 .I wflllx .hula Wlll VVOIIC THOMPSON, GAYLON E.-Cllrlll' and wofldsllml' Illr' llllllowi llcwbblozs mv Illllltlrla and flslllnq Wlll wml-L. THOMPSON, TED B.-Illn lllnlolss wmv llln1lIlvrllGIlCS and mnc'flln0 Mlwll Ill'llllll.:lll lllalllmlllcv, IPUCIUG Hobbles me CCIITAVIYIG !l::?lllllx llllllllllll l1I1lIIl1kYl1fI THORN, ELVERA-Hlflolv mlli colnlllclvlril, lllnlols Hobblos mv lwwwlllll ,lllli fzknlllld Wlll no to Iwslrlvss COIIQGO THORSEN, MARIORIE E.-Mulolfrd lrl home vcorlorlllcf, llrlvl rwllllltvlvllll I. L L, Trlkolall, ACIIVIIY Tlckot Hr-p ll ,l'll!.lllvl- Wlli nttullli bllslrloaass CQIIGGQ TOKI. MASATO- Mnyrllmi lrl Lnqllsll TOMPKINS, RAYMOND A.-Svlurlcv, Illrltclly and rullllllwcllll Hllllllllx: .llv :Mo f-'lwrlllrlq KITIAI lfllnlnn GIIIIIITIS WlEl luke V1 l.vnllllll'l lll .wllllf-v TOMPKINS, RUTH E.-Sell-new and Ilolllo oronolrllrrs Hob lllm' ml- ,!l.lwlll1 ftllli lzknllrlcl Wlll wwlk TOSTO. IOE-Sllmy llrlli Illstrlly XNlfXE11IlU'T LOW-llllvn :X Flllll Hvllllll :1 11:41 Ilxllllllln and IISIYIHFI Wlll 'Om Ulf Vial , TRICKEY. BETTY LOU-L L L Trlkrllnix A:'rlwl'.' ilkl ffll- Clllf: Vlllll cwlllllllttvcl, MOII!t7YDL1l1UI1ftxl IIZIIQ .wl Ilollkllmz mv :swlnlllllrln Gnd skcxtlrlq TRUSLER. ELIZABETH-Cwllllllel'cull llllli Tllszlfllw' Tfikolflll L LL Llll-'vllllllll Nvulr, Sill Wlll rlrllvl l'lH!E5P'S IITIIYIITIU TRUTMAN, MARIE-Sllclllllrlrlli and lylllllfz Ushm fx Clllb IL-llllllw luv :-kllllrm llllli llnncflnq Wlll ntlnrld bllslrloss .wliivl-l TSCHUDIN, MARVIN-Mclmwld ln lllfzlmv and rn-xlllll :l:.llll:- Hlllllllvfs lull- utollll' Cfullucllrlq :Ind cvllvfllrla lzllh-Il Elwllil-ls Wlll wolk TWEED. BETTY IANE-Sclorlvv and Yllsmzg hcl: rrllllw-:, Glllx Vlllll He-pllvswrllnllvv Hollins-s mc l-lwkllll .lllli zrvwlllll Wlll wolk TWEEDEN OLLIE MERLEEN-'Illrlr1 ll1Iv, Usher: CLI' L L L I'wf-:J--, C'L.Il lvllzzlivlll llllllw clcxflrr Cllnlllllrln llllllw :zmllrlr lwwll lil-lf: l.Il llHg:o::l-lltllillw Wlll L10 Vo rollwqv UPTON. GLENfI.lkv:: mltliorll fsllolfs nrlci v'lc1rlClm1 Mnlfllslcl lll llmlll lull :ll.1l'Illllv UIEGWIDLI Wlll lolll Azlllx' All Polls URUSHIBATA. KUNIO-Molllllvl Of Sknlff Clllb HOININOS llll lmilll flll-I yllotwlilnplly Mrxlfllmi ln Mlm' Clrlvl lllrxfh Wlll llllwlld if-Clzlllcmxl :srllool VAN WINKLE, BETTY-Gvrlelal sllollfz mql, Plos 'Vlllm Cwlxll, Ilollfwl SOCIPIV, Conch IU swlmlllmq bas- kllllulll L'-lllnlnbcill, sllldvnt IQGLIQI, Ilf-Gd OI slwllvl- 'l Lll: Hlill- Hull lmlql- lllql , shmld wlrlrlvl VAN WINKLE, LYLE-Vvllllllvlvllll, lllrxlflls Pzos Uslll-l Clllb, l':--ln, I L L I? uvlll ll-llwl qlll, 'I'C1kOIf'lI1, Honor' Soclvly Arch ni wr-, CMI' Lllll-cwllllllll Pnl l VAUGHN. BEVERLY-Lclllll and sclencv, lllcllols Trxkolcll 'IIWI' llll-llllw' Skllllllfi IS !lol' Ilrlbby Wlll no IUIO nlzrse S QHTIIVIII VEITH, LU-L L L Skl Club, Honor SOCIETY, Swlmllllnu flllllllll' IA-.1-fell llvmi O1 law Skfillnq, Skl fflub drmcrl f'l':'llll1Ill-v 1.lllqlln.1w defllqlllnorlt assembly Wlll work VELKE. PHYLLIS-Iiolllle CFOUOITIICS and SCIQDCP, ma- lflw, Llllrofll Nvws Stull SCWIDG, spoy-Q, fmli ,QC-Id, ll 1 iw- Ylvl Ilwbhlmz 37 VELSVIUK, RUII1-bhorlnana ana typing, majors ren-ral Club, Red Cross Rep., L. L. L Sports and music, hobbies VETTER, FRED R.-German and history, majors, Treas., Debate Club, PenAPal Club, school broadcast. Likes to travel Will attend P. L. C. VIERT, LOIS IEAN-Bookkeeping and home economics, majors. Takolah, Rifle Club, Lincolnian Business Staff '41 and '42, Collects post cards. Will attend business college. VOLPE, ANNA MAE-Majored in shorthand and typing. Member of Cwirls' Club. Dancing is her hobby. Will go to business college WADSWORTH, MILDRED-Lincolnian '41 and '42 Collects rocks. Bookkeeping and home economics were her majors. Will work. WAGNER, HENRIETTA--L L. L., Rifle Club, girls' sports. Majored in clothing and history. Will work WAGNER. THELMA L.--Commissioner of Finance, Chair- man P.-T,A. carnival, Lincoln News Business Staff Will work. WALLEN. DON F.-Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Camera Club, Skate Club, C. S. and A winner. Majors: music and history Will work. WALLIS, BARBARA-Girls' Club service chairman, L L L., Ski Club, Lincoln News. Will enter nurses' training WALTERS, DELARE-Majored in shop and history Will WOI' . WALTER, VIRGINIA-Usher Club, L L L, Takolah treasurer, lunior-Senior Prom History and bookkeeping were her majors. WARD, DONNA-Takolah. Latin and science were her majors. Will go to college WARREN, ETHEL M.-Lincolnian. Majored in shorthand and typing. Will attend business college. WEBSTER. HAROLD I.-Red Cross representative Hobbies. reading and stamp collecting. Science and social science were his majors. Will work WEST, LILLIE C.-Norwegian Club, Lincolnian. Ma- jored in typing and shorthand. Will enter business col- ege. WESTBY, ROGER O.-Student leader, Forestry Club, Debate Club, intramural basketball. Latin, mathe- matics, were majors Will go to college WESTERDAHL, IUNE-Majored in typing and shorthand Will work, WESTHOLM. DICK-Skate Club. Hobbies are riding and dancing. Majored in shops. Will join the Navy. WHALEN, GEORGE E.-Swimming team, track, reserve football team, Lettermen's Club. Shop, history, and science, majors Will work. WHEELER, ALAN CLYDE-Print Shop, Stamp Club, Camera Club, Skate Club, school boy patrol, For- estry Club, Pen-Pal Club. Will ao to W. S. C WHEELER, KENNETH-Lincoln Modeleers, Ski Club Hobbies: sailing, golf, and drafting. Mathematics, drawing, and radio shop, majors. Will go to U. of W. WHITFORD, SHIRLEY-Likes to skate and bicycle Majored in Latin, science, and history. Will enter nurse's training. WIBLE, MARILYN IANE-L. L. L., Iunior-Senior Prom committee, Ski Club, Activity Ticket Representative, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Drives, Archery Club Will go to college WILKINSON, IANICE-Majored in Spanish and art. Will go to business college WILL, IOYCE A.-Member of Pen-Pal Club. Likes to sew and skate. Majored in home economics and history. Will work WILSON. BOB-Likes to travel Majors were machine shop and mathematics. Will work WILSON, CLARENCE-Lincolnian bookkeeper Collects coins Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping, majors. Will go to college WILSON, LAWRENCE-Hobby is golf Machine shop, machine drawing, majors. Will work WILSON, RUTH-Majored in English WODEGAHD, DORIS IEAN-Camera Club, Skate Club, Rifle Club, Red Cross Representative Latin and science, majors. Will go to business college. WOLD, LORRAINE-Rifle Club, Norwegian Club, Presif dent Tuna Club, student leader, swimming. Majored in Norwegian and history Will go to a comptometer school. WOLFORD. IEAN-Likes to dance Majored in clothing and history. Will go to business college. WOOD, MARDELLE-ASB Secretary, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Majors were music and home economics. Will study music. WOODS, ANITA D.-Girls' Club Recording Secretary, All- School Play '41, Honor Roll, Lincoln News, French Club. Mathematics and French, majors Will work. WORTH. BEN A.-Majored in bookkeeping and commer- cial. Will work A. Q' WORTHEN. KIRK W.-Hobby is art. Majors. art and Q science. Will join the Air Corps 38 WRIGHT. GORDON-Member ol Ski Club, Shop and science, majors. Will work. WROLSON. CALVIN E.-Majored in drawing and science. Will work. YAMADA. EDWARD-Science Club, track, volleyball, basketball. Majors: commercial and history. Will at- tend U. of W. YOUNG, ERNEST GRAY-Choir, Boys' Glee, Caval- cade of Music, Ot Men and Models. Art and music, majors. Will go to college. YOUNG. GLADA-French Club, Activity Ticket Representative, Girls' Club, Majors were French and history. Will work. YOUNT. CLEO-Orchestra three years. Likes to travel and swim. History and clothing, majors. Will attend college. ZAMBARD. RICHARD DICK-Hobbies are swimming and gun practice. Majored in shops. Will work. ZANUZOSXI. MARION C.-Glee Club and Skate Club. History and home economics were her ma- jors. Will work, ZEGENDER. RUTH A.-President Debate Club, Treasurer Honor Society, Assistant Director ot Cat O' Nine Tails, L. L. L., Pen-Pal Club, Will study law at U. ot W. ZEMEK. LILLIAN F.-Member ol French Club. French and clothing, majors. ZLOCK. FRANK-Swimming is his hobby. Majored in science and history. Will join the Air Corps. IUFER. BOB-Maiored in English. BURK. IOHN E.-Debate Club, Ot Men and Bodelsf' Boys' Glee Club and Choir, Boys' Club Representative, Pen-Pal Club. E-W1 En!! CAMERA SHY SENIORS ANDERSON, FOLKE LOGAN, RALPH BECKWITH, GARY LOVE, ALBERTA BENNETT, RICHARD LUCICH, BOB BIBER, DICK McLEOD, MAMIE BOUCHER, WALLACE MEISENBURG, FRANK BRIDGE, WILLIAM MELTON, NANCY LEE BURNER, LAURICE MOON, GEORGE CLEMENT, RALPH NAESS, CYRIL CULTUM, MARY OAKES, DONALD DAMIS, SPIRRO PANTELLIS, IOHN DOYLE, LORRAINE PATTERSON, LESTER DUNN, GLEN PETERSEN, PEGGY FOLDEN, KENNETH POISALL, CAROLYN FORSLUND, HILDUR RASMUSSEN, RICHARD GRANT, HARLEY RAY, EVELYN GRASSI, SEVE RHOADS, ELMER GUSTAFSON, BOB RICHMOND, BETTY HARTWICH, ROBERT SMITH, HAROLD HENRY, ROBERT SWANSON, DAVID IACOBSON, RALPH THOMSON, BEVERLY KASALEK, PHYLLIS TURBULL, ROGER KEMP, DONALD UNGER, MILDRED KNESAL, ALBERT VAN DEN HEUVEL, MYRL LOFQUIST, WARREN WOODY, MARVIN CPU Ihdl 39 23, it we 4 1? if 3 hx :q,..,,.' E 5, 2 , 9 1- N' .V VAI., ,,:: Z z W ggws 3 , if ,.,. .I 1 f if as 9 K M 3 L ag 3 I s 81 Q E S is Q QKx0x.,v:mP MQ 1 ff wg, I M 33 is S W' 9 f SEE of 'k x gi 4 - , J ., 4 wi .. ix? Z' 1 W 2 IUNIOH CLASS OFFICERS Le!! to right: Ierri Sidall, secretary, Amy Langlow, treasurer, lngwald Thompson, president, Robert avorini, representative to the council, Vicky Riddle, vice-president paaae rqofiae Qaaup Predicted to be an active group while still in their sophomore year, the class of '43 has gone on to prove this forecast true. ln the election which began their activity for the year, this class voted lngwald Thompson into the presidency and Vicky Riddle was made vice- president. The other executive posts were filled by Ierry Sidall, secretary, Amy Langlow, treasurer, and Robert Lavorini acted as representative to the council. Prominent on their social calendar was the Senior-Iunior Prom, held on March 16. Due to the national emergency, this was the only formal class dance of the year. This dance, being a combination ot the two which are usually held, had many added responsibilities, many of which were taken care of by the juniors. The theme for the dance was Silver Shadows and the programs were a light blue with dancers silhouetted in silver across the lace. Such members as Ed Huntington, yell leader and basketball star, lngwald Thompson, Eugene Siveritson, Ed Bemis, Dick Taylor and Homer Iohnson, Hi-Y member and amateur photographer, are some of the reasons for the class activeness. Not to be outdone, the girls have entered fully into the activities at Lin- coln. Pat Anderson and Mildred Beekman have put their all into forwarding the plan of being members of the Lincoln News stali. Betty Otto is yell Duch- ess and a member of the Ski Club, while Ieanne Weber goes in for archery. Lois Slythe and Ianet Wolters are Lincoln Letter Lassies. The juniors chose royal blue and white lor their class colors and many of them are wearing their tailored sweaters. Completely ready for their senior year, and anxious to do right by their school, the class of '43 is certain to be one long remembered because of its willingness and desire to be a part of all that is Lincoln. Group 18 Row l--B Barley, D Whrte, F Smrth, G Lrnd, G Morgan, B. Iames, I. Bahler, C Crawford, C. Bora lord, A. Denrson, R, Ebert How 2---S Clark, K Pedersen, K Sage, P Patterson, H Panks, I Robertson, D Wheeler, A. Bucholtz, H. Bertelsen R Turner, B Durdle. How 3--I, Kramer, B. Zehnder D. West, I Stone, C. Peterson, G Garchre, I Iohn son, M. Young, D Trdd, F, 'l'rdd, L. Bonr Row 4 f D. Iones, B, Daskam, B Gerontrs, H Peterson, M Bennrtt, B Norgaard, C Black, H Gallwass, I' Lrpprncott, B Burrch, B Youna Group I9 How 1-B, Aylen, G Christensen, M Slrgar, L Wrcks, D. Wells, T. Drckson, D Hubert, D Hao lund, M. Howes, A. McDougall, I, Houston Row 2'- I, Viancour, N, Larsen, I Parker, W. Krnq, D Ryan, B. Wold, B Van Orden, V Slmone, W Studebaker, F Ward, B Hutchrns How 3f-B Moorehead, B Olson, P Drckson, N Bennett, 'l' Gagliardi, V Krlde, D, Wahlqurst, M Overland, I Siddall, B. McMrllan, K Bowers Row 4fM Nelson A. Schorba, F Musrch, S. Larson, D. Gumm, S Mazzet, H. Hawle, L. Iohnson, G Scovrrarcrrchr W Tokarczyk, B Betallrck Group 20 How I---N. Dedrrck, W. Hanson, 'l' llenrrckson, ll McMullen, B. Beers, B. Grbson, M Humenrk, lt Gust, S Parker, B. Swartwooa, L. Drckes Row 2 - B Chalk, I. Rumbaugh, R. Wall, F Andres, H Litlrck, I, Clutt, R. Prrre, B. Rossrter, E, Hopkrnq L, Larson, D. Haggstrom Row 3vP Andaman, M Brau, B Darus, P. Rose, I Morgan, M Mrller, IJ Buechler, V Brcldle, I Beckerman, Y Thompson S. Peterson How 4-D Nolan, B Wrqqrns, ll Russell, A Anderson, I Keating, H Buck, S Ortanos, W Srms, A SledIeskr, B Greene, B Iohnston Group 21 Row I--M Barley, I Boushey, G Weeks, B 'I'herr ault, Y Wellman, S Iones, P Brown, ll Rogers B. Bobertson, B Torgerson, C. Humphrey. How 2 D. Mrlls, M Therrault, B Prrre, B Wallacker, C Holter, H. Iohnson, B, Scott, R Brunner, C. Hartman B Wakeman, C Brerman Row 3fM, Forseth, I BeDaun, V Iohnston, H, Henry, K. Frank, M Hrrbbs D. Cools, H. May, L Fazio, D Davres, G Norstrom Row 4-E. Pellrgrrnr, E Wuynovich, D Iohnson, l. Sjostrom, I. Markley, G Hrllrgoss, M Tlrornbur-1 I McDonald, B Zurlluh, M, Frscher, D Dorrs Group 22 Row l-I. Moore, I7 Larsen, L Fretz, B Clarey I Iakle, D Iolmsan, O Harbrn, M Carlson, I. lngham, H. Harrrs, G Gehri, Row 2- D Pasqurnr F. Mrskaski, D. Ludwrg, l'. De Bose, B. Lee, D Wadsworth, I De Wolle, G Gordon, V Merraldo, B Crowe, B Marvrck. Row 3-D Modglrn, L Petrre, L, Engman, M Hunter, G Loran, M Drckrn son, Y Spencer, M Douglas, A Hobbs, C Iohnson, I. Mc Lean Row 44I Drttman, E, Cook, R, Howard B. Kemp, B. Wadsworth, M Danko D Kalanrck B. Stupur, N. Io-nes, D' Garchre, C Lea 42. Group 23 Howl II Slllllll L G1o11pv1 L M1cI1a11d, M Lar son, O Ilallqtnst I Gullstad, M Banclerllute, A Myhw, B W1ll1c11n:x B 'l'l1o1nsor1 H Ste-ltke Row 2f B MCCl1I'l'y', H Noont-1 M Hoberts, O He1chl, G S1n1tl1 ll S1n1th C McM1llan, B, Stewart, D Ilal svth, N Stenaer II Mmcvlya How 3---B Simpson I lxolqe, ll M1llo1', B 'l'o1ld II Clayton, B Hamsay I' Loback If S1lvu1tson, 'l' Durham, U Carter Row 4- L Zettvrhezq L 'l'sch11cl1n, L Thompson ll Norden P Ionvf: H Ma11ncI11n, A Lena G H1110 L 'I'1e111c11n H Iwvtlll' II W1lCox Group 24 How lf 'A Stockton M Burleson, M Beekman, G Iaklt-, M Px1llt?I'f10H I Daktn N l'la11avn,B I'1eld I Pwters, II H14-v IW Wmss Row 2-M Iohns P S11nonoa11 C7 A:-nvstatl, M Ilelson, D Hoemq I Bmnclt, L Gunolerson, M Powell, G Vette1 L IBo1sytl1v G Schwab Row 3fS Glov1na, B Wt1ICllOl, II l..OlIGlY1P H Tmeblood, I' Goodman H Hmrxvy, A Hlar1rl1.11cl, S Yasuda, S K11b1sta IH Hotan I,Scopol1 Row 4--I K1l1an, II Tvoten I llall1na::tc1tl W Sanwls 'I' Watt IW Cook, C lut'lUlSOYl I M1.1111y S H11::lv1 M lf11L:lcson, W AIlxlt'IS2OII Group 25 Row l B llf-ltslvy M Ha1l111an, If llayasln, C Ka111plwll, A C'1.11an G Pemson, V Smllll, 'l' Ma1'so11, W. Mafvmf, M IVIISGITIOIU, O Steno Row 2 M Wvstby, II Iordan, M Thly, -D Ilovland, IW Syv11cL-, I. Ca1n1-s B Tubbs, I Hasmussen, W Ohvov B l'enn1son II l.l1Ui'll1 How 3-'D Cl111::l1an, H Walhs L Larson, N H1bbard, D I'o1sytI1o, I Kohlm W 'l'1'+-nt A, Beckman, B Myms, A l'tav1es, A lte-vwltl How 4-ll Gustalson H lW1111ontl, B Lonq P Hel1nan,I G11s,G Keller, lI Hoa I' Lv.:11:1lw11 Il Y11111s1cl1 I7 MacDonald I' W1111- ' 'H ,A 5 ff' . .J xv' , J Group 26 Row l P Van B11sk1:k, S Carscallen, L, llolmqtnst, I llll1I'I't'H I S1n1th N WllllGHlS, H Blanchheld A Mo111s M lllll M Gallaal1e1,V Young Row 2 L Upton, G II11co M l'ItlCl1Gl'IT1E?, S Peterson, S Zonans G SClClITlOl9 S Talt, C Mlllel, If, G11statso11 A Larson, G Ionvs Row 3-'H Cole, M Lmanct-, H llanson, P Sowell, S Solheun, P Busht-y, I IIOCIIHU, G Iohnson, A Ictckson, I t7o111t How 4 H C'h11stolle1son, H, Welch, A WUIJQ1 if H111p'1ecl1t B Medllcott, II llvans, I Shnstur K Slnplott I' Lvase B McDonald, K ll Lolllantl Group Z7 Howl I1 Mtxdstm I Booth, P Wh1tleldt, B De- Bolt, H Sand mst B Volk, M Caldwell, If. A ostol H Bemadol, CB Cowan L l11sh Row 2- II. lBech- told, S W1naa11Jl, B Scott I' CSYGPBHIIXIH, D Benson, II Hoyrnyn I' Wlntlvy, I3 See-d, F Wlnter, S Iirvqo, L Kapwtlx Row 3f'G Lova1en, H G111ntol1 S SITtIlll B Bock II Bvrnsten, Il Hlce B Brown, I5 'l'aylo1, H Armour I Steele, If Cottel Row Alf A Adams, S Kolano H Lwwls L Carlson, D 'l'11ttl1:, ll Godhcy B Swany H. Nelson, 'l' IIdaa1 lI l'van:1 I l'lo11ql1ton ' 43 Group 28 How lf'V Buraer, G Beck I Blclreray, H Kanzrler, B Hubbard, V Hogarth, C Wyrlck, M Fulton, N Hrce, F Pratt, W Peterson Row Ze-I Lanasetlr, P. Barrows, C. Braga, F Susky, P Mcfllary, H Carscallen, H Iohnson, I Lrlly, P Snyder, S Snyder, V. Holen Row 3 ---f I Proctor, H Berwold, S Krrnura, L. Blaser, C Baldassrn, M Akrrnoto, A Matthews, S. Kopl, B Olson L Clusholrn, S. Anderson How 4fH. Larson, H Sams, W Iackson, V Parker ll Hallman, L Beck, K Dool, ll Benerlvttr C Slorlrv, H Stockton P UuClrarrnr- Group 29 How lffl, Iunq, I Orth, H Carlson, ll Sornervell, G Thompson, M Iones, D Simpson, D Purdy, G Krebs, S, Wedlund, W Bell Haw 2-M. llaesetlr, B Webster, L. Ford, H Ball, B Velke, M Boutlroux, li Bradshaw, M Van Buren, C KlSlG'XlIl'lOCllt-JI', H Nordluncl, S Morse Row 3-WS Munn, S. Nrxon, K. Gallrkrn, L Walker, H. Maltzahu, D llunaerlord, E Wrtlenbel, D Ogden, O Lerschner, G Mcflanrel, V Burqer Row 4fB Lelebvre, M Wrlkrnson, N Hopkins, H Georae, B Kocha, ll Gunns, B Foster H Larson, L Turnbull, G Brunswrck, ll Berrus, Group 3U How 1-I Booth, ll. Atkrns, H Macdonald, I Mc Catlrey, G Martrnson, T Wrllrams, H Wrlson, M Skldmore, G Thomas, B Houtri, L Thompson. Row Zfli Mc QLlIlllI'l, B Iones, B Noble, H. Wedeen, B Le Hoy, N Nrcholas, N Swanson, D Du Comrnan, E Cooley, G Allen, B Gee Row 3nG Dawson, D Allonso, F Pavxa, S llealv, B Wrlson, I Wrrqlrt, A Lrlras, D, Brourllarcl, ll. Drane, W Parker How 4-F Davey, V Shassey, L. Slythe V Wrlson, I Prercy, B La1rd,N Iensen lb Sen-ron, M Sluvk, G Edney, M Barnhart Group 31 Row l-'Ll Stevens, P Bradshaw, L Florence, H McTagqart, W, Harvey, I. Iacques, H Hera, 'l' Eckler, B Molund. How 2'-H Luccrk, S Frvrlrcrqe, Seerup, F Plullrps, E Iohnson, B Avery, lf Orlando P Felknor, L Iacobson, B Dahl, T llamrlton, 'l', Row 3-L, Fltch, B Fitch, S Fulrr, L. Fulton, V. Burns, ld Velsvlck, B Alstead, F Aldrrclr, M ll--nr derson, D, Westby, S Crleman Row 4fW Clrllon, I, Burrrngton, I Donnelly, V Collaway, W llellrnan, I Andersen, H Bradshaw, lf Pryor, W Iohnfcon M. Wayno, K Lobeda 44 Group 32 Row l-f ll Lavorrnr, P Krnq, F Huntrngton, D Vorak, D Wynne H Waldrep, H Hojnson, A Krelrs, N Wrralrt, M Wrlkrns Row 2-V. McNally I, Cooper, P. Anderson, G Mortenson, H Gollam M Miller, P Lalrey, ll McLorrmcrn, L. Calkins, B Bowers, C Slreetr. Row 3-B. Favre, I. Thompson ll llorrse, H Sarnr1elson,G Wrrqlrt, B. Lantz, G Wasson, M Melvrn, M Leonard, E Langton, M llalsetlr. Row 4-flrl Werss, S Watson, I. Iohanne sen, I P-alley, D Clressman, I Farland, R Hrnes C lflrr-rt 'l' Martellr L Nrelsen, F Ferrrs Group 33 Howl M lioyr-r ll Woeclrks, C Iolmson, L. Moe, A Hora,I Watt D Strand P Sheehan, M llan- son, K Prnclrak V. Comm Row 2-K Oleson, I Hlrslr, M liraas, L Kendzirer, G Clraraba, P Pres- ton, L Grlhert, L Krpper, V Mlller, L Whitney H Keselbura Row 3fP Knesal, lf Brolrn, R Frederrck, M Wrlson, S Grbbs, N Reynolds, L Llewellyn, F Skxrto, L Forbes, D Steele, B. Handall How 4 I Lund, F Hrrslx, I. Karlson, W Swanson M Lerclrner, B Perry, H Severance, I Lunsmann L Menconr I Norrrs C Hosenow Group 34 ow . Keller, ll Deans, B Carnes, I, Keller, ' l Lt I S P 5 on s 1 W rs r, Prckett, F. Mulderrg, , Le ar, Peters, B Barker How 2-K, Nakao. K Allure C Anselone, I Cox, V. Farrell, M. Mad' dex, L Beardemptrl G Rrelland, A Langlow, A, lfkland, R Otto G. Keys. Raw 3fM Abelson, V. Ford, A Waldner 'I' Baslcett, P Frxsbee, E. Hera, P Frslrer, I llrll, N Fallerton, L. Phyllrps, 'l' Strrnada How 4-WC Wallrstrom, G Hodenberger, L Wdrter, F lfrnmett, B Martrn, G Upton, I. Holden, H Alan-r ll llaaen, F livans,I Neudorter, rQ'4' - Group 35 Row l I Maycrrmber, ll Frrrsetlr, ll Avlesworth I Tessa, H Parent, G Kenney, L DePaul, D. Pear- sall How 2---lf McDowell, I Stauller,, P Benlamm, I Neal, A. Anderson, N Patten, M. Easterday, I Dobber Row 3fI Deliosa, P Crow, D. Mhyre L Duncan, ll Wrnchester, G Constantrne, V. Lemrsh, B Asp, B Frerrdenstr-rn,, H. Hanson How 4-L Vrk, I Andersen, B Doyle, A LeBlanC,, D, Andres Ai Andersen, D. Drckrnan D HGll1l'HGH,, A Skauaset l Forlta 45 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Loft to right: Shirley Sierman, treasurer, Tina Gagliardi, representative to the council: Lois Barnett, president, Evalu Clevenger, secretary, not present in the picture is Iohn Nuich, vice-president. .S mea Med Scfaoolpace This combination can't possibly be for this locker! But it won't work! Year after year the incoming sophomores have raised this cry and then appealed to some very busy senior or brotherly junior for assistance, only to have to figure out the workings of his locker in the end anyway. That is one thing which seniors, juniors and sophomores have in common, they all have trouble getting their newly assigned lockers open at the beginning of the year. But simple difficulties such as these were soon overcome by this year's youngsters who seemed even more determined than previous groups to get over the fundamentals of a high school career and on to the real thing. Getting into the pace after speedy adjustments, the sophomore class elected its officers and then stepped back a bit to debate the situation. Lois Barnett, as class president, led the new Lincolnites into constructive and sound activities. Finances were in the care of Shirley Sierman, while Evalu Clevenger acted as secretary. Iohn Nuich was vice-president and Tina Gagliardi represented the sophomores in council. I Accustomed to smaller schools where friends could be met several times each day, it took some time for many of the new students to become used to seeing a person first period and then have him disappear for the remainder of the day. This, the largeness of the school, both in the size of the building and the number of students enrolled, was probably the greatest difficulty to overcome. The newness of having to find a great part of his education for himself, which entails the development of new study habits and study discipline, often proves the stumbling point for new students. Having startedyhigh school life with confidence and built for the future, this sophomore class can be looked upon as one that is certain to be a suc- cessful group and an honor to their school. Group l Row l ---- II Nrcholson I Hawman B Smrth F Rutherford, lf Hall l Hass, M llarrts, M Mochel R Lazares, L Neher Row 2-P Grimm, F Davres M. llakanson, A, B111 I Clark, B Wray, L Krrk M Knraht, M Cook How 3fV Rodrn, G Ocldlson I. Drummond F lhckett, I Denny, C Hoddson tl Clark, D Hansch, A Yost, C. Hrckey, A Carlson How 4-C Petersen, D Sorter, N Nrckolas, E Tennyson M Rambo, B BPl'ldllOltIt9t,I Holroyd li Wrllrarns, I Clark, T P-ecklnnd, ll Pierce Group 2 Row If L Parker M Longee, C Overace, H Martrn ll. Iohn, W Lnebke, D. Schwabel, H Frsk, I Coon ll Burnett, I llouser Row 2--S MacDonald, I Parton A lrwrn, G Brsberg, F Hammersand, H Lloyd, I Pleasants, D Dyment, C Nichols, R Rush I7 Allrson Row 3fG Brown, I Cochran, W Belcher, ll Spencer If Thompson, S Thompson M Maddux D C Spry, P Pelker,I Flerschmann W Mchrven Row 4-D Gustafson, G Porter N Otstacl, II Blodaett D Trent, D. Hrendven, D Lovaren D Bottoms H Anderson, C Sweeny, B Sater Group 3 Row l-fl? Farhna, G Hohrs, M Kennoll, I Her wrck, D Rnnnmg, D Larson, Y Wakabayashr, B llrcks, I Hallwell, I Tullrs, H Marrnrg, Row 2- B Wllcher, F Lavalla, M. Ryan, M. Campbell, M Wrlkms, G, Erlandson, I llensel, B Mrsamore, G llall, G Zregentuss, G Kubes. Row 3-B Parker A Koeqt, B Knowles, D. Iohnson,I Herser, D. Mc Keckme, D, Ageh, D Brasstxeld, G Dlckman, ll Colller, F Nrelsen Row 4fR Garrison, B Hutt, C Weed, C Becklund, I Brammer H Fechko, I Olsson, D Crawtord I Farlancll, L. Portman, D Hnahey Group 4 How l--B Srgcer, I Ionczyk, W Kennedy, H Cotarne I Severson, W Hard, M Olson, li Ostrom, T Morrrs, R McVrcher T Medak Row 2-F. Wers, R Newman, I. Mitchell, F Holm, G Lrnder, D Thornhrll, I Topprna, I Eagle, S Lowe, G. Hyland, B Lokarczyk Row 3fl Fvans, N Flnqoe, B Gold- tarb. H Norman, R Riley, I. Wrssler, B Vaughan D. Teague, F. Vawter D Walker, D Nrcholson Row 4-D McCohn, A Nakagawa, D Meens, S Larsen, H Kennedy I Buhaly, H Sherman, A Vhrrstel, G Loyer, S Iackowskl, F' Shavlrn Group 5 How I-elf Glasman, L Lund, C Moe, M McAllister, D Casteel, S Wlllrams, M Schlua, B, Henson, A Herdt, D Hrnchctrft, C Peters Row ZfD Ketter lf Lr1eckenottcf,C Hadman, L Skance, A Selden D Nelson, D Uhrrch C Hosunott S Hacklrtfe, G Wold, G llrrahe-s Row 3-fp Wrlls, ll McLeod, l-I Dormar, F? Crrrmley, D. Tone, B Daurar, G Kuna, N Lynam, G Lacy, R Kvrskrn, L Menson Row 4fA Moe, M Ward, I Waaner, V Larson L O'I-'arrell C Ormar1,C Thomas L Lemma, M St1lwell,I Sahol, M Srmmonds 47 Group S Row IAI Wrqgrns, G Damrs, A Russell, B, Matson, L. Folsom, N. Byker, I, Metzler, H. Stewart, L Soder- lund, L. Budy, P DuCl1arme Row 2-W llender- son, L. Shriner, V. Hart, B Grxndle, D Davenport, P. Holt, I, Iohnston, B. Merkt, P Blson, D Moore, M. Greiner. Row 3-B, Beynolds, D Youna, M Prke, N Hoppe, I. Costello, F. Hobaualr, M Ifnafr- moen, L. Howland, F. Merrxman, F O'Brren, It Grlbo. Row 4-WD Humbaualr, ll McM'llan, I. Stevens, B. Wartenbe, I. Stapleton, D Wraht, I1 glevenger, D Strachan, I Lanqlow, W Davrs, H ope Group 7 Row l-H Parke, C Otterson, B, Nerl, B Arttrur F. Swanberq l Yuckert, A. Aldrrclr, P Sorrells, P. Tremblay, Doty, B. Hartunq. Row 2-I Atkrns, S. Easterday, I, Bero, D Van Allen, P Bosworth, M Begley, N Carter, lf Bender, C Court, G Darnell. Row 3-D Nelson, A. Haugen, I Mac Innes, L Pedersen, M Farrrer, G Doyle, I Amann, K, Berry, M. McCotlrey, F Martrn, G Syverson, D. Doyle. How 4-W McLean, D. Ostlund, C Beebe, F. Anderson, G. Barcus, F Andersen, ll. Andersen, B, Bassett, I Muth, C Buness, A Anaelus Group 8 Row l-E, Grocott, I Dordqe, M Iohnson, M Bembe, H. Berq, I Barnes, C Betts, S Besaw, I Barth, W Houts, G. I-lottman. Row 2-W Oden, I. Mrller, D. Flynn, B. Peters, C, Morrts, B Paul, B, Thornhrll, D Eagle, I. Ryan, E. Barker, I Brxby How 3-B Hoover, N. Andersen, D Cole, I. Wauqler, B Thompson, D Orth, C. Straw, M, Wrllrts I Wood, S, Lunden, I. Hrvotin. How 4AB. Stack, L Herman, P. Frank, B. Wrllrams, M. Wana, B Srrnons, G Garrett, D. Haque, V Sclrlund, C Dyson, D, Groloy Group 9 How lfB, Watts, I. Clark, D Voael, A Krclrrnko, O. Sandvold, D Mullrgan, L, Zevenberqen, K Call, L. Dahl, S. Mather, E Iones Row 2fD Horsman, M Cox, I. Heblrch, D, Buslrev, G. Davrliisgn, G Laudenglos, 'I' Mryamoto, L, Smrth, D. n erszon, B Ernsbanger, N. Trussell. Row 3-Y-B Hentze, B Hanle, D. Weathermon, B Reeves, D Bale, M Benson H. Carr, L. Spry, M Hansen, D Krlbourn M. Hora. Row 4fG Busch, M Barolsky, B Platrer, B Clemons, D Batschx, C. Gunns, C Boynton, I. Boston, A. Martin, N. Forsythe, M Holmes Group IU Row 1-G Aasland, L Lomax, I. Moluncl, B Warter R. Kumasaka, D Swanson, B Houghton, B, Hallock E. Flornes L France, I. Schorer. Row 2-C. Barley L Sawtelle, M. Prtzler, 'I' Osada, I Metcalt, L N-ist, E. Loflln, D. Gxllus, C Fisher, M Farrell, I Iohnston. Row 3fN. Mrller, I Benramrn, I. Marshall B McKay D Lrnn I Baker, B Beardemphll, C Anderson,lG. Petropulos, I Nrrrch, K Cox Row 4-v H, Gilford, B Dredrlch, S Boqers, O. Storlre, W Peterson, V. Anderson, I. Peterson, S Martrn, V Ollve, I. Barrow, A, Iezek, 48 'fr ,f u L,.fqln I Group ll Howl If Grrnnrrrsorr I Hobortson, M Landbera B Lanasvtlr, I' Bennett A lNeLuca, D Iolrannesen B Bond, 'I' Alcrrrrolo, L She-pro, N Wuotrla How Zf M IW Falk H Lorlanrl, G Mortenson, G Mrller, Nelson, G llallrs, P Watson, If I7reu, IW Keatrnq G Carlson, C' Cook Row 3'--G Iflter, F Sledieskr P. Lowur, B llaar-n, O Larson, I Wrrglrt, 'I' llarvrs I5 Mrllor, L Storoaslr, G Davres, I5. Glen Row 4- L Moss--r, IW Marlcstone, G Iohnson, A Merraldo K Bellrnaer, M Allen, M Kvamrrre, M Davrs, H Lrncoln, G Leroy W aolle xfvl 23f?'f f'r yy K rt Wil ff-1' gf ,aw ,TJ X' rfb K, gf, ,-NI' xx- ,f Y ' Group IZX Row I B Gaano, I' Barnlrart, S. Allen, L Nenrclrrk A Iolrnson, A Valor, IN Glaser, A Landbero, G Slrrrrton, If Kubrszta S Srffrman Row 2fB Slreerrn IW Hyarrryr, M Maclco::sv,l Paterson,I Nelson, B IWoorrna, G Swanson M Hupert, A Saqen, A Marvrlc, A lierrrlwl How 3' F Castleman, If Grunstrorrr I1 Hobortson, ll Darrel, N Charuhas P Fox, K 'I'osto, V Kennedy, P Ifrb, M Dahl, H Bralcko Row 4f-V Kerster, I lfrnst, O. Templeman I La Yratta, B Ifarlo IW Carden, H Barden, W Gustavson, N Grbson, B Burns, H Clemons I Group 13 How l-I Yoaaer, L Tlrfzssen, P Hussel, A Peterson, B Cook B Horl1rer,B Lrarrran, C Musto, L. Bellrn- avr, I Meors, K Loaan Row 2fB. Paul, I Hay' rrrond, S Crow, M Ienkrns, B Kottler, M, Stark, H Marshall, IW Weaver, S Pavrs, I Brown, S Me-akor Row 3-P-'IT Playtord, P. llarlcness, I Mur- ray, IW Srrrrpson, M Scott, M Beck, l'l Archer, L llusby, ll Buottnor Row 4-G llarnlrn, L, Pratt, L Sundrn, G Cayton, N Smrtlr, B Davies, W Wrralrt, G Ive-rsson, IW Buck, A Nernrc, C. Srnclarr. Group 14 Row I N Youna, C' lioltman, ll Lathrop, I' War' te-rrlw, L Storranovrclr, P Lunclell, II McFadden, D Maymz, H Bowler' W Meyers, W Carlson How 2- fl Moorlroad, li Wrllrams, W Palm, L. Moser, II Nr-wdlram, IW Kondley, I3 Aylraworth, V Lamb, L Wlutrna, F Frey, L Ianacelc How 3fL Hallen V Gotek, H Kr:-sol A Wlrrtelord, M Luton, L Mrllor, H Macaluso L Srnrtlr K Iolrnson I. Blanch- ard B Yonno Row 4-'M Connor, L Ball, D llrnton, IW lfr-rckson, ff Pulley, C Kramer, B Baker W 'l'lrorsr-rr, V 'Irraas L Grorper, V Venables Group I5 Row lfll Waldron IW Flemrna, ll. Iohnson, G Clrrrrstre-, If Dorchester, H llupp, N Frederrclc, M. Iolrnson, N Leland B Patrens, N Anderson. How 2-I Murphy, I Hatterty, B Illclancl, G. Larson, M Ilarlrnq, M. Geelran, G Iles, M Bushnell, B. Luslr, K Pynront, B Olson How 3-W Iaeclr, C. Nemchrk, I' Gr'a.1.trrrr, S Frorslrorrn, I1 Toth, B Swanson, M Slrurrro, B Taylor, V Prsanr ll Copeland, G Love- lace How 4-WW Macl7anrol, Il Carey, I Hrnshaw ll Wlrrto, G. Greco A Hrder, H Gassrn, M, Ilnalund l Grulwrt, A Zattrrran L Scalrse 49 Group 16 Row 1-ell. Snodgrass, W. Iohnson, E. Cooley, M Lathrop, E. Fuller, A. Koccher, B. Dun, D. Pringle, T. Collins, I. Conrad, I. Gillam. Row 2-L. Berg- gren, E. Daucette, B, Wright, M. Kramer, N. Finkle, I, Dinehart, I. Iohnson, R. Renwick, F. Gustafson, I. Saar, G, Miyazaki. How 3-H, Brakebash, D. Westby, R, Wilson, D. Bone, E. Peterson, E. Iensen C. Payne, R. Larson, C. Coy, B. lmes, T. Tamakil Row 4-L. Graceseth, I. Smith, M. Baker, I. Morris, G. Michell, H. Dudley, S. Zini, L. Henricksen, D. McCallum, L. Webster, V. I. McCoy. Group I7 Row l-G. Wold, D. Lonergan, B. Iarvis, B. Barcus C. Hicker, M. Barcus, S. Messner, L. Barnett, M Strom, R. Feldmann. Row 2-P. Murphy, P. Iack B. Hassler, A. Lund, H. Higgins, B. Drazza, L Pratt, A. Goblet, L. Mouat, C. Robinson. Row 3- N. Nelson, B. Ketter, E. Sams, M. Radovich, D Diane, G. Neqgle, M. O'Neil, D. Allen, L. Brandow V. Dill, R. Metcalf. Row 4-C. Pakenham, B Hodges, V. Wingfield, V. Sekor, B. Peterson, D Halverson, E. Back, M. Kennedy, D. Woods, I Meister, D. Bertram. 50 A T H L E T I C S ,f X ff X IV t it WILLIAM B. I-IARDIF, Athletic Director, fd '7eam Q' We want new uniforms! Why can't I get a letter, too? These remarks and hundreds like them are aimed at Lincoln's director of Athletics, William B. Hardie. Coach Hardie is really the father to the Lynx teams, making their schedules, provid- ing their equipment, giving them a place to play, and other related duties. With Coach Iohn Heinrick of Stadium, he abolished the schools midget football and basketball squads, putting in their place the sophomore teams. Lincoln's new bowl is another headache to him, as he had to provide places for the schools teams to turn out. The Exposition Hall games were another worry. He had to see that the backboards were put in, and that the Railsplitter casaba- men had all of their equipment necessary. Coach Hardie put the new backboards in the gymnasium and had to provide for officials. Then there was the everpresent problem of transportation which became harder than ever to secure due to the restrictions created by the present war conditions. 1411114 fndpbzalfianaf rqwafuf Inspiration says Webster, is an elevating or exciting influence. Bop Arps, inspirational award winner from the football team, is just this, Always ready with a cheerful word or some needed advice, the rangy center was the pivot man of the team. No play could be planned without considering him, and many opponents lost innumerable yards of territory when they tried to break through his position. As a pass interceptor, he had no equal on the team, or for that matter, in the city or state. Usually awarded at the annual football banquet, the honor was given in a simple ceremony in the gym office since there was no banquet. The members of the team have elected the winner every year since IQ38, when Iim Rice first took the honor, lack Godfrey, who made a name for himself at Washington State in freshman football, was the choice in l939, and the popular Wayne Slayer came in first on the l91lU squad. , 52 Coach DAN LAZARE and BOB AHPS, Inspiration Award Winrie f W fe 3 ,Rf 3 v f-Qfn Q M-QQ' mf. ' .1 -af' , is'i,M .ww xy '!,gV!' 1' 'LN ' K ,g'Qw 4 Q ' ' X 4 .fx ' x 4 Q V S X iv: i emu 5 W - M45 F' if A 1 ' I A ' JK 'MB Q N . - .2 A ' mx A? ,Fa Sgxwfi' mx Y, 'VKX Q 'VM' 'i Lvl, y Q Fr' ' iz, ,A gi 5 H14 NGK if :mg YN an , 5 ,gf 2-m i... v, A my Q ag: gwg-Pix Q Q gi. Q 2 . - 1 ' - if 3 P , N iQ1,,, N .4 ,, X ,,, ' X ,g W M 3 - A , A -N -. H F I J' A g T,,v,..f XV Q5 w ig Q, S, H ,SVA R gf SZ, Q, as Q! Y it Q 5 x N 'gsxzif W ., xfaxsri X n fr as xr . W s W V x ,xvyfi in 53,15 Q tag Nt Q Q 8 Q :E BF its FW' A M 'N fix. ' ': ik ,Y IVFYR 3' 'Q fb i Kg Q f ' A .Q QM gg slvxfgff -NM 'f SQ, in W P? 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XY 3 . lx XX X mn 1' x 3 Vi Q mm A V1 1 M 5 f -5 E SS, fl 15 WWW' N9 Q ' ' h 'ffifwfy ' b'W is SA Q X x -1 Q f X Q' ' Q gb 1 T ' ' 1. W 5. 4 Q. ', SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL How l: D. Iones, W. Luebke, L. Hendrickson, D. Garchie, D. Davies, M. Rudman, ll. Fisk, D. Burnsten, F. Graz- zini, D. Thornhill. Row 2: D Carry, B McKay, B. Paul, D. Berg, R. Lincoln, F' La- Vallcx, F. Hobauqh, D. Bush- ey, M. Beebe, D. Nelson. How 3: R. Armour, Mqr. I Fneschman, D. Rae, R. Iohn- son, B. Sater, T. Akimoto, M. Barolsky, C. Musto, B, Zehnder, B. Platzer RESERVE FOOTBALL Row I: K. Kennels, I. Norris, M. Toki, R. Doyle, C. flatt- man, H. Kano, fl, Sivertson, H Bloqett, I. Enqlund. Row 2: I. Keating, G Reno, B. Rembaugh, D. Luinsdcn, ll Laaounaris, W lVlC1HlllOll,P, Hamilton, l. Tre-miiin xp. - I Under the coaching of Iohn Kennedy, Lincoln's sophomore gridsters went ,through a but-once defeated season to take their second consecutive city CFOWH. After losing their first game to Puyallup 6-U, the Axemen remained un- scored upon for the rest of the season. They trimmed Stadiums yearlings by scores of 6-U and 7-U, thrashed Bellarmines reserves 25-U, and avenged their previous defeat to the Vikings with a 6-U win. Warren McBreen, Bob Platzer, Morgan Barofsky, Howard Fisk, and a host of others will return to bolster Lincoln's grid squad for the next two years, and it this season's record means anything, good teams are promised. sawn fum, am Q Reserve footballers had no definite season this year but instead held them- selves in readiness to fill any breach in the varsity caused by the loss of a regular player. Under the able direction of W. B. Hardie, the seconds participated in four games, losing one to the Bellarmine reserve eleven by the narrow margin of 9-7. Clover Park fell prey to the Abes 6-U. The remaining two tilts, one against the Parkers, the other with the Stadium scrubs, were no more than scrimmages, and no score was kept. Though the seconds receive no glory, it is true that the first team is only as good as its reserves. rqqaa Syd Raled '7fu?znf in Slaie A good team but not a champion. That was Coach Sheldon Brooks' l94l-42 aqua squad. Lacking the tremendous free-style and diving forces that drove them to three conference championships last season, the mermen dropped meet after meet by small margins. The Abes had the stellar services of Don Ford and Captain Bill Bembaugh, but sorely missed the remarkable prowess of Bud Ford, Boy Sawhill, and Captain Bill Bohrs. The medley relay team, which had gone undefeated for two seasons, fell before Stadium in a dual city meet in the Lynx tank, when Bill Bem- baugh was borrowed from that squad to bolster the relay team at a time when both events were needed for a win. ln the opening meet of the year the mermen lost out to the state champion Gulls by a 36-30 score. The following week the Abes grabbed four firsts and four seconds but came out on the short end of a 35-3l score against Seattle YMCA. Following this, the Lynx hit their stride to wallop Aberdeen 44-22, but their jubilance was short lived for a strong Huskie frosh squad whipped the Axemen 38-27. The following week, the aquartists vanquished Longview's lacks 46-20, only to drop their second meet to the U.W. youngsters 34-32 three days later. Next came the Lumberjacks for their second try, but they were van- quished again in apple pie order, 38-28. Repeating their decisive win over the Black and Gold splashers in the seasons opener, the Everett Seagulls won again, this time 37-29. Stadium's undefeated squad took the Lynx in a close 35-3l match at the Axeman pool February 27 in the first city league tilt. March ll the Bengals took the city title by nosing out the Presidents 36-30. Defending their title at the state meet in Seattle, the Bailsplitters placed third with 36 points, while the first spot Everett Seagulls had 42112, and the second place Tigers finished with 39 tallies. SWIMMING TEAM Inset: KTOGCU Sheldon Brooks Front row: lf lfouse,l Booth B. Bembaugh, D. Ford, I Smes Row 2: l Humbaugli, D L d B Chalk. B, Lewis, R. Fredericks, G, Rohrs. ,,m.'k if , Xl QVV'-Q4 KN in 5 QM YW ia Q fha. x.i if ii 'E' ahv- X 6312: 'V -f ,, ., 1, EQ ,Q W9 3 f- 5 Q S Y 'f Q 'ij' mf N2 , X? N 3 4 W Y x -Q. Q 3? X ks f 1 M i, 1- . li Q5 'ig xx gl Q x vp Y FY ? :Q ,p ,V cv wk f V , KI' fx m fi X-im Q 54527 7 5,35 as , .. ww Mx -nf 0 s tl fi!- Q Rm if at f 1 fw fs' .af z ' Q- K 5 fi? S wi- LEEQQ :jug A-1V 1 4 K N ,.. if N.. X' f ax Q' 6 f ' ks' , W 5 f W N Yi - T R. iifwf 1 S i Y ,M - . 1 .. yn ,wah We x :S 1 ' If if 'fake Q f ' :- S . xg Q. x fy Mk i ST f +I! Q N Q: Q x , QW, t fn Q53 ky Ni: 5 . . S NS. , ,E ' ' F X X XJ V E x .31 ' Q :g f A Wx -:gg V. , L . . A .,.:,N .:,. R 5' K 'Q A-fs: . fnzffsx W :':E,.fmff Q Www , .X Mx R, , Q-5 35 Q f -5 is xi ii Q QS ' 'rf n..,.,,,W, Sqllvw we Ex .gh W1 Q K -Q X Q31 I N336 JS! -' - MF' 'Q f, H g, F Q, AW , 3 m .- Q . ., I Q? ma SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Left to right, row 1: H. Zev- enberg, B. Armstrong, B. Paul, M. Barofsky, B. Iohn- son, E. Hyoshi, L, Folsom, D. Davenport. Row 2: . K b ll B B h d OUUJO BU F1 UI U1 I-U C Fl U 3' UI N l 1 v-I U P I I 9? Pm 2. FU5' in EJ.. :U FU ' al mi O Qi' 274 Fm ei F . am e , . e n er, , Safer, E. Lueckenotte, Henshaw, T. Akimoto, , Musto, C. Beckluncl Iohnson, E. Bemis, H. Ander- son. Row 2: G. Brunswick, I. X i, E. Huntington, T. V. Hanson, E. Sever- Lon, F. Bush, M. Bouse, S '7aLe 7wfJuf Ringing up a championship in the first regular scheduled year of com- petition, Coach Vincent D. Keyes' sophomore hoopsters crashed the win column six times in nine starts to grab the city yearling trophy. Several youngsters were speedily developing into first team material during the year. Of these, Barofsky, Safer, lohnson, Greco, Swanson, and Zehnder, comprising the starting lineup, made first team casaba prospects look even brighter. The high spot of the season came when George Greco flipped in a field goal in the final seconds of play as the sophs came from behind to overe whelm a highly favored Everett squad, 3l-30. ffedefweat Zfniealen in eify rqcfian Breaking even, getting four wins in eight starts, Lincoln's reserve casaba squad remained unbeaten in city action. ln their first battle, the Lynx took Clover Park 23-16, and then dropped a close one to Puyallup, l3-l5, the next week. Next came the Abe's most decisive victory, a 49415 win over Shelton. Bremerton then took two in succession, 32115 and 30-34, in the Navy Yard city. Everetts 47 points to the Axemen's 22 was the worst defeat suffered all year. City league play found the Abes overpowering Bellarmine's seconds, 3flflB, and capturing a last second thriller from Stadium, 37f36. w l: lt A itll-isori I helm .fincofn MGZIMGM 7ake Q' eaaam Strong in the middlefweight class but lacking in experienced light and heavyweights. This is the picture that the Lincoln wrestling presented when coach Dan Lazare took over the reins of the Abe grapplers from Vince Keyes, last years mentor. Coach Lazare neverfthefless went tirelessly ahead to develop a well rounded mat sauad that captured the city crown, the coveted Cammarano trophy, and second place in the state meet, Tfie Abe grunt and groan artists dropped their first meet to Fife. The valley school triumphed in the encounter by the score of 35-l2. Taking five out of the nine events from Stadium, the Railsplitters grabbed the first city tussle 2348. lt was an unusual meet in that all but two of the matches resulted in falls for the victor. Traveling to Longview next, the Lazare-coached matmen tangled with the 'Lumberjacksf' lt was a meet that see-sawed back and forth with first Lincoln ahead and then the lacks, This standard remained to the last and the meet ended in a l6V2-l61,f2 tie. A return match between the Fife 'lWarriors and the Black and Gold, resulted in the same picture as the previous encounter, with the Warriors triumphing 231f2'llVg. Highlighting the getftogether was lff5fpound Abe, Wally Ashenburners win over the l45fpound state champion, Holdner. lt meant the Tacoma high school mat crown for the Presidents when they defeated the Stadium Tigers 43Vg-l5l,!2 in the final city contest, As important as taking the city title was the gaining of the highly coveted Cammarano trophy. Both the city crown and the Cammarano award had been resting in the Bengal lair for the last year. A second spot in the state meet was the final triumph of the Lynx grapplerrs. The meet this year was held at Fife and it was the first time that a state wrestling meet had been conducted away from the University of Washington. Two Abes, Clarence Nelson at l25 pounds, and l45fpound Wally Ashen burner, went home from the tournament with state championships. I l'nst li l'nilc W Aslilif-iris-i co captain if Nelson co-captairi I flnglanil l' Ari-teifznri How 2: ll t-tt-i it liezti lt lkiresxtli L Wicks L Ainestad D Thornhill Row 3:l flaqli- C Sexton tl l'isk ii in TT Wadsworth, Coach Dan Lazare, 1sxi-' u1ul .e im.: ,:!,..a BASEBALL w I ik eel ngl: P. Russell, K. McArthur, D. Swanson, D. Browse, D, Taylor, C. Hartman, B. Platzer, R Feldmann. P Iacobson, L, Tremain, D. Taylor, F Marcoe, G. Bunswick, E. Bemis, H Gee, P Reiman, V. Hanson, manaa Banda!! '7eam 94 Bai fn Side Best in the state, is how the sports scribes termed Coach Loren Ralph's hard-hitting baseball squad. Slamming their way to 28 wins in 32 starts, the l94l team proved to be the finest Abe nine since the national pastime staged its return to Tacoma prep sports circles in 1937. The class A hurling of Seve Grassi, Floyd Marcoe, and Dick Swany Swanson, plus the stellar hitting of Pete Peterson, Pat Rooney, Ray Spur- geon, l-lowie Pyfer, and Ed Bemis, plus the fielding of Dick Browse, Don Taylor, and Tak Ikeda added up to a remarkably well balanced team. The Lynx tied for first spot in the qualifying round of the Cross-State league, splitting with Everett, grabbing a double bill from Bellingham and Stadium, and dropping a pair of heart-breakers to Bremerton. ln the Cross-State play-offs at Athletic park, the Axemen garnered the league trophy and the title of mythical state champs, as well. lt was hulking Seve Grassi, the rubber-armed giant, who held the Blue Devils to scattered hits as the Railsplitters eliminated Walla Walla in the opener. Then, in the pay-off series, Swany Swanson, turning in a top-flight performance, handed Lincoln the crown by virtue of a 5-O tally over Belling- ham after Red Marshall, sterling Raider wing-man blew up in the sixth frame. gums 'Qs .Qt . , .ld A.: BASEBALL .. ,E ww- rw, wt-www A-f Left to right: lnsct is Coach Loren Ralph Dick Taylor fields ci hot one Gordy Brunswick scoop out of the dirt for rx f hl pl y Dick Browse slams out rx mi one as Poiil Russell crou l b h d th rl t ghty C195 9 In S' EGO ft wos the first time such or plgyfoff hos been held in Tcicomos Athletic Pgrk ond the first such venture by the sponsoring I-lot Stove Leggue. The Presidents got off to o good stort in the urbon Circuit, smoshing their woy to or lUel victory over Stddiurn in which Boy Spurgeon, loudlyflouded Abe cdtcher, bonged out or home run, ci triple ond CI double in three trips to the pldte. The outlook dimmed soon gfter, however, when the giont-killing Bellorrf mine Lions stopped the Bgilsplitters 6-5. The following week, the Abes come bock to put the city crown on ice with 4-2 ond 4-l wins over the Bengols cmd Bells in thot order. With Swctnson, Don Tdylor, Browse, Dick Toylor, Bemis, lVlcCollum, Arps, ond l-ldrtmon returning for the 1942 seoson, Cooich Bolph looks forword to lionging on to the newfgoiined loiurels, Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincolnt, 7, , Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln S3 1941 BASEBALL SCHEDULE , , Shelton ,L Everett L L L , Everett L, Stodium ,W Olympia Bellingham Bellinghdm Bellormine Seolttle Prep Lincoln 7-U Lincoln , 4-2 Lincoln- , ,, 4-l Lincoln l-4 Lincoln 4-5 Lincoln, L , , , U-l State Lincoln L L 4-U Lincoln 8-2 , 7 ,Seattle Prep L 7, , , L Stodium L, ,, Belldrmine , 7 Bremerton L L L , Bremerton , , Olympic: Meet , ,,Wollo Wollo L, iBellinghom TRACK ont ow T Durham, C. Lea, C. Coblentz, C. Nelson, D. Cole, I. Fleischman, F. Reynolds, D. Berg, K. Pederson, E. Spr g B Ge tis S Watso Back row: R. Armour, I. l-larvatin, S. Lunden, D. Rupert, R. Weiss, W. Pace, L. Pederson, G. Rino, I Anderson M Morofsky, F, Iones, I. Keating, C. Musto, D. Nelson. die '7awAmw .Set New Rwafuh Hampered considerably by lack of adequate track facilities brought about by work on the new bowl, Coach Bill Hardie's l942 track team have daunt- lessly gone ahead with a state championship as their goal. Five members ot the l94l cinder circus answered the call ot spring and put on their spiked shoes again this season. They were pole vault artist Leo Arrnstead, weight man Milton Rouse, and runners Dick Coblentz, Frank Reynolds, and Kenny Peterson. The 1941 Abes invaded the Highline cinder paths twice during the season. First after a bitterly contested struggle, they managed to emerge with nothing better than a tie. After Dick Keniston and Bud Ford had paced the Presidents to five firsts and one third the meet was decided by a technical ruling on the high jump. The second time was a clitterent story however. This trip the Lynx tracksters participated for the first time in the Highline Relays and walked away with tive ot the eight tirst places. New records were set by Lincolnites in the 440 yard and 880 yard events, and in the shot put relays. Lincoln trackmen next outpointed the Everett Seagulls by the overwhelm- ing score of 79 2f3-4l l,'3. The Abes were again led by the brilliant running of Dick Keniston. Q Q Dick Rupert puts the shots Upper cents-r: Iumping pit in Stadium with Sound as background. Lower center: The far tu in the mil Right: Rouse lets fly with the discus in the city meet, Four firsts and one second out of the five events they entered was the record of Lynx cindermen at the Longview Relays. fAnother first time experience for Lincoln.l This fine effort, however, only gave the Axemen a second spot. Cross State Relays gave up a third place to the indomitable Black and Gold cinder artists. The Blonde Bullet, Dick Keniston, was again the man to bear the brunt of the attack Stadium swamped the Presidents in the annual Penn Relays by the score of 5-U. This threw the city race into a tie and forced a decisive meet that was also won by the Northenders. Big Dick Keniston staged a one-man effort for victory that proved to be of no avail, though he did set a new record in the lOO-yard dash. The meet wasn't decided until the last relay which gave the Tigers a 61-52 win. The Railsplitter cinder circus closed their season by grabbing a second place at the state meet held in Pullman. As usual tall blonde Dick Keniston was the shining star in the Abe performances, 1 1 How 1: I lonciiyk, D s rt B Bi sson r GOLF TEAM l l '7enm9L '7eam Zmfzeoih Qaocf cgeafian With a grand total ot exactly no returning lettermen to bolster their ranks this years tennis team nevertheless looked hopefully to a successful season. Among the racgueteers with team berths at the time ot publication were Cordon Bohr:-z, Iimniy lonczyk, Art Greenblat, and Don Davenport. Last years netmen were entered tor the tirst time in CrossfState compo tition, as well as being in the regular city play, They clashed with Bremer ton, Everett, Bellingham, and the oldtime cross-town rival, Stadium. This year instead ot traveling Lincoln and Stadium played joint host to the members ot the CrossfState in a tournament that will decide the league winner fqie fbiuabnen Make Jlew 7fzipA With but two lettermen returning, the Bailsplitter clivotrneri have had to build mostly troin the incoming sophomores, which it did admirably. Sophomores George Greco and Morgan Barotsky were on the top ot the team, and Bill Dahl, a junior, was an alternate, Dick l-lunt and Dick Carter are the lettermen who returned and they were supported by Evan Bichrriond, who completed the squad, Coach Frank Erspamer completed his llth year ot instructing the linkse men. He started in l932 and has been capably tilling the position ever since, Few trips were held this year, because ot the shortage ot gas, tires, and the ever necessary golt balls, BOYS' TENNIS TEAM xo , . mi , na J ll Larson, B Folk Row G Bohis, A Crmvrikl t W Vox, I . mae Left to right: G Gi M l o:alsl-cy ll llunt, C l Frank lfrspiainiei, B D tl li Hichmond, D Vat i cent Keyes Rifle 7ea4u fjaaciiced 141 4041 .fewii Under the direction of Mr. Roe, the rifle team made a good showing in spite of a poor season. With only two veterans, most of the new members filled the team pretty well. Besides being an amusement, it is also a very educational pastime, How to handle a gun is the most important thing taught to all members of the club. One thing is almost certain, the Earl Bergerson trophy will find its way back to the Lincoln l-ligh trophy case next season. Saturdays were spent at the Ft. Lewis ritle range practicing with large calibre rifles, including the new Garand automatic rifle. 60 Slacfenll fearfmd '7eacla Spofzlt Guided by gymnasium instructors, Vincent Keyes and Dan Lazare, ESU student leaders taught their various activities to the physical education classes. Each leader taught the basic principles of his activity and would give a test at the end of the six-week periods. Sports ability and leadership were the qualities needed by the boys for acceptance as leaders. 'These boys have done a fine piece of work in helping in the physical education classes, and they deserve more than the emblem they receive, commented Coach Keyes. 'This training is valuable in later lite. Being a leader and following are two different things, he concluded. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM How 1: B llubbaid, vice president, A Kraus, captain, Mr Hoe, adviser, B. Scott president, captain, G Bram- mei Row 2: P Allison, A llooker ll Peterson, H Lar- sen, l' lfvrms F Seabloom STUDENT LEADERS Kneeling: H Parent, B New- man, P Keating, B Heyn olds, W Hillman, H Freder- icks, G Smith, P Nelson, L Wicks, G Wold, H Swanson Row 2: D. Evans, R Walclrip, P Sutherland, G Lovgren D Falk, D Forsyth, L l loi'- ence, H Lenard, L Ainstad I lfngland Row 3: H Wil- son, K Sage, lt Panks, G Wri lt H S l ai, .amue son, I Adams Gym lnstiuctor Vin- 67 DECATHLON Arnstad, I England LEADERS l fqlfzlelu Gaael' lecalfzlan eaawn Strong men are those that emerge winners of decathlon shields for they must be capable of surpassing all comers in a wide variety of athletic en' counters. As Lincolns highest athletic award it is by far the hardest to attain. Competitive events which are made up of dips, chins, bar vaults, basket- ball free throws, SU-yard swim, lUU-yard dash, broad jump, high jump, shot put, and discus decide who shall be the winners of the coveted winged emblem. The names of the winners are inscribed on a gold plague which is placed on a trophy to be displayed in the showcase. This has been practiced since l937. Many Znfwz f zqcfiadfioi A chance for those students who cannot win school letters to participate in their favorite sports is the aim of the intramural program, stated Vincent Keyes who guided the group through a successful year. As usual the fall activities lured the largest following, but the spring session also claimed a goodly number. A great deal of interest was shown in all of the nine activities which include archery, badminton, swimming, basketball, boxing, wrestling, appa- ratus, tumbling, and fencing. The sports to claim the greatest interest out of this group were swimming and basketball. Those who were on a winning team or who were outstanding individually rcceived emblems. Left to right: I Thompson L BOYS' INTRAMURAL Row 1: T. Thompson G Ernst, G. Whitley, R Fred erick, F. Russell. How 2 D. Chassmen, A. Overland H. House, S, Wedlmcl We!! fedm flaamaie Wiaioaia Football! Co-city champs, second place in Cross-State. Basketball! City champs. The best athletic record in recent Abe history. Behind this showing stand Lincoln's ace yell leaders. Always the pick of the school, this year's squad proved to be even more successful than before. The team was made up of two boys and two girls with Ed Huntington in the van supported by the queen, petite Margie Lamberg, and Dave Stockton and Betty Otto as Duke and Duchess respectively. During the basketball season, Margie and Betty did a demon job of carry- ing on after Ed Huntington took up his post on the hoop squad and Dave Stockton graduated. .fincaln Ski 7eam Ju fqofiue Wea Lincoln's hickory riders participated in several meets this year under the direction of adviser Dan Lazare and club president-instructor Pal Nelson. Alta Vista on Mt. Rainier was the scene ot the Lynx's trial runs that Pal, the only returning letterman, won. The Bailsplitters took part in the Tacoma High School meet at Paradise, and Lincolnite Iuanita Daniels was a princess. March Z7 the Lynx went to Mt. Baker for a competition there. Twenty Washington high schools were represented at this tourney including Lincoln, Stadium, and Bellarmine. Pal, Dick Hunt, Bruce and Donald McDonald, and Wayne Smith made up the majority of the Presidents slat rider squad. Y .X ,i Q . . CHEER LEADERS Marjorie Landberg and Betty Otto. Also Dave Stockton and Ed Huntington who are not shown in this picture. SKI TEAM P. Nelson, D. MacDonald, B. MacDonald, D. Hunt. GIHL'S GYM INSTHUCTORS Mus Lois Plienicie and Miss llelen Clarke Spam Maize 14Zl-'aouml Gala Power. The power to learn the necessary virtues ot lite is taught every girl when she enters Lincoln. Cofoperation, womanliness and sportsf manship are the principles ot physical education taught in the girls' gym. A well-rounded program ot sports under the direction ot Miss Helen Clarke and Miss Lois Phenicie, is carried out each year enabling a girl to become acguainted with a number ot popular sports. Because ol the large enrollments of girls in the physical education classes, student leaders take over the task ot the direct teaching ot the girls, To become a student leader, a girl must have completed her training in the gym class. Turning out lor at least three major sports and participating in at least one individual sport will enable a girl to earn a letter. A telt letter is given the tirst year, a chenille the second year, and a pin the third year ot particif pation, While earning a letter, a girl makes countless lriendships and has many good times. After a girl has earned her tirst letter, she is eligible to become a member ot the Lincoln Letter Lassies. As a member ot this club under the direction ot Miss Clarke, a girl turthers the interest in sports, helps to promote triendf ship and does all she is able to do in the line ot service work. 149 7am 0411 and 6 Although captainball is never a very publicized sport, this year 149 girls turned out to play it under the leadership of Margaret Iackson. After several practice turnouts, teams were formed by the girls who chose their own teams. Scheduled on the double elimination system, games tor the l4 teams thus formed were played oft. Teams 5 and 12 played the tinal game in which team 5 edged out team l2 to win the championship. As Well as having a lot of fun and keeping healthy, girls turning out for captainball earn a credit toward their letter. vm 5 Wm www fum, l'Service! shouts the referee and another championship game of volley- ball is under way. This year, 120 girls turned out to form l2 teams and make volleyball a success. Volleyball, like the other group sports, was played on the double elimina- tion system as it is a much taster method of playing off the games. In the final tilt, teams 5 and 9 competed with team 5 winning the title tor this season. Volleyball is a game that requires alertness, team work and concentra- tion upon the part of the participants. Beverly Cascallen, head of the sport, reports that there are many such players turning out this season. CAPTAINBALL Row 1: T. Gaqliardi, B. Wal- lis, B. Trickey, E. Velsvick, N. Knutson, L. Moser, I. Proctor. Row 2: V. Platt, P. Post, 'l. Coe, I. Dalby, R. Velsvzck, P. DuCharme. Row 3: M. lhorsen, A. Berwold, A. Icmolow, D. Madson, E. Milso, D. Proctor. Row 4: F Tfusler, B, Otto, L. Van Winkle, G. Ratlilt. VOLLEYBALL Front Row: l. Blanchard, I. Dakin, I. Stapleton, N. En- goe, G. Michell, I. Langlow, E. Clevenqer, L. Sundin, captain. Row 2: D. Strand, R. Traill, P. Fisher, H. Wil- son, M. Melvin, A. DeLuca, G. Hollis. Row 3: N. Reyn- olds, D. Voqel, C. Rorenott, D. Ulirich, P. Pose, l Fill, I. Benjamin, 55. Scheffle. 71 1 'mr ll 13. .5 ',B.f LL I Selden, V Selden Row l: G. Wasson,l '7wmZ4, Ewfkeidad '7eam4 G A shriek of the whistle and the game is off to a ripping good start. Be- cause basketball is one of the fastest and most exciting girls' sports probably accounts for the large group of 215 girls turning out for the sport this year, according to Merna Selden, head of the sport. Altogether there were 20 teams which played games scheduled on the double elimination system which has proved more satisfactory than the rounderobin schedule. As a result of the final tilts teams 3 and I9 battled out a very close game with team 3 emerging victorious. Team 2 defeated team l thus being winner of the losers. B 54 Populm Span' Because the new Lincoln Bowl was under construction, baseball was not offered as a group sport last season. Girls that needed a third group sport to complete the gualifications to earn a letter selected badminton from a number of suggested sports. Twenty girls chose badminton and turned out in the girls' gym playing a roundsrobin schedule of doubles. The closing games of the tournament were highly competitive and ex- citing. After a hardffought tournament, Kathleen Gaffilcin and lean Morgan emerged the winners. Although played in a smaller space than baseball, the girls all agreed g fast-moving game of badminton is just as strenuous as a baseball game. BASKETBALL Row l: K ltyment, tt lt ll fi Clevenger, I Lan 0 captainq L Sundin N f goe. Row 2: I Da n Pisani, B Williams, C' W son, I Stautfei, G Ha Row 3: L Nikulg, D Sp B Carscallrrn, fl H1 1 M BADMINTON fl Hupp Row 2: Cv lt N Heynolds, M Farrell I H ri iamin GMM' 7eam Bead Slacfium Described as one of the cleanest sports, riflery forges ahead. Driving steadily forward, the Girls' Ritle Team has finally earned the right to shoot in the city rifle meet against Stadium girls. The girls, distinguishing themselves as excellent marksmen, defeated Stadium and tied with the Lynx Boys' Rifle team, There are always opportunities for advancement in the Rifle Club and it is through the club thatlgirls gain access to the team. There are two rifle teams, the beginners and advanced. The advanced being composed, of course, of the very best shots. Girls on this years rifle team were Gladys Wasson, Gloria Gehri, Ella lviilso and Geneva fohnson. .fame Gamba Shaw inztmlzae Capability, understanding, willingness, effort, and a host of :similar guah ties compose the requirements of a student leader, Leadership is the by-word which describes 22 Lincoln Lassies who are striving to help their classmates becomes better sportswomen and at the same time increase their knowledge of coaching, Keeping records, choosing teams, coaching players on game technique, are a few of the duties of the fem student leaders. To become a student leader, girls must be a Lincoln Letter Lassie member, understand the rules of the game, and be able to otticiate at the games. RXFLE TEAM CGirlsl Left to right: lf Wagner, G Wasson G Gehii, ll Milso GIRLS STUDENT LEADERS Front row: G Wasson, V ffollen R Caiscallen, M Selden V Selden Row 2: R. Tiaill N Reynolds, Y Wellman S Tones, P Rushy 73 l SPORT HEADS Leh to right: Kneeling: C Wasson, general sport he-att, V Platt, bicycling, P Past, archery Standing. first row: lvl lackson, captarnball, li Proctor, hiking, N Reynolds, tennis Standing, second row: B Carscallen, baseball, V Selden, swrrrrrnrrra, lt Strand, baclrninton, ll Srrrr eral, skirniy SHIELD WINNERS How 1: Virginia Platt How 2: Pat Past, Lyle Van Wrnkle Raw 3: ltuby Smith, ltuth Zeaender, Grace McOrrrllan and Uorothy Proctor Wwdnn .Beach Spam Jfeacli Fourteen sports treads are kept busy planning schedules, posting notices, and keeping records under the capable leadership of Gladys Wasson, gen- eral sports manager, who has really put out to keep the department going. These girls, elected by the L. L. L. tor a onefyear team, coach anything lrorrr baseball, through basketball, volleyball, captairiball, hiking, swimming, tfadrrrinton, archery, tennis, bicycling, horseback riding, skiing and ice skat ing, to ritlery. Pep, leadership, and enthusiasm held by the girls tor their sports make them successlul leaders, and help them in furthering their sports ability. 'llrese qualities also help in teaching the girls sport aspirants more elliciently. Seam .felllea QMJ4 Zifin 3- Wea 'lhree years ot good times sportsmanship, physical development and the lorrrirng ol new triends marks the happy past ot the third year letter winner, 'Phe l... L. L pin signilres that a girl has participated in a variety of sports t rid developed ability in each at them, 'lhere were but seven girls who earned three year pins this year. These girls were Ruth Zegender, Ruby Smith, Pat Post, Virginia Platt, Lyle Van .. atrkle, Dorothy Proctor, and Grace lVlcQuillan. Possessors ol these pins have lound the time and gained much pleasure irr taking part in the activities at girls' sports and will have nrany pleasant rrrerrroriefz tor years to come. '14 I .J I fi ' . .F .rgncr-n:iaY TEAM X - Left to right: L. VanWi 'B. Otto, A. Langlow, P Post, D Madson u X l u ' I. . A'- i 9 , Spafuii ifqae Walziecf ln order to earn a letter, Ia girl must participate in at least one individual sport. i' . 4. From the vast snow-ccilpped mountain tops of Mount Rainier to the blossom- tlooded valleys of the Puget Sound, girls ski, swim, bicycle, play tennis, ice skate and hike for their award. Girls are free to choose any of the numerous individual sports which interest them. ln many cases the girls select s orts th l a hobby. p ey a so participate in as Each of the individual sports has a head whose duty it is to keep track of the work done and to give credit to the girls. She also announces the plans and qualifications for her particular sport. The qualifications for the different sports vary, but they are planned so that there will be plenty of time to complete the necessary work before the deadline. Only a certain number of hours or miles may be credited each week so that the work will be divided over a period of several weeks. Many of the girls selected two individual sports and two group sports. This of course means that more of their own time outside of school must be spent in earning the letter. On a whole the sport program is arranged so that it is well distributed throughout the entire year giving the girls healthful exercise and the com- panionship of other girls interested in the same things, .L M sg Af 31 ' Z W , if ,. W hx ivfaizw sm 91 NW , X ,N AWN, Q x 5 N if gg A S ig ,lrr Z.,W ! K ,f ig 'XT,,Wf MS, , MQ 'Lf I 9 :T 'Q Q A, ' N W, W nd Sf: if Q if A 5 ,,,, Lf 5 .b.-., 1 ' A X ,M L wav' wh? A Q Q 55 . W ,- X 1 di K .1 N .giffj -x ...' x 58 Q Www ,x Q ig 'X ' sf ' ,.,, it mf, . X f , ,x , 'Ury 1 xx 55953 Y., + if! Q , 5 . , J x, Q. X! Q. 633, X xqfyfi wif x ' ' ,+,. 1 N- Q ab 1' W ws' Fr fb., mm my x x 9 ,fy , , CTI ITIE has 2 :S Q Q , in wc.. X 3 V B f . if ij, V .. f 1 'U- ., , A .f ww 4, ,S J' xr l -' If. 5 5' : img s L V4 w Q Q 119. r 1 i S' ESS ,Z.,:, Q X 1 4 Q Q f -':Eg-. x 0' Q Q iw wa ,wb limi K f if 4 f L A ,xx X is f 0f g www? We ij? Y A li . F HL A MN M if QW MH A X E nw. 1 2'W':a+. X -::f:sff,j -A ' Q.:::.2f:' 3 ,:- '- gg , ,.,, K 'we .,., '25 .. ' 4 . .., . , Q , Q Left to right: F. Loeback, Mr Arthur Smith, T. Wagner, M Melvin. Sfurfenld Zfde pawn 70 rqcfzieae We have the power to achieveg we use that power-and achieve. At Lincoln, students are given the opportunity to participate in a field of activities ot such a nature that any person, regardless of interests, may take part. For instance, sports enthusiasts have a choice of almost any major and many minor sports in which to engage and thus develop physically and spiritually in an enjoyable manner. Lincolnian and Lincoln News staffs offer limitless possibilities for those who wish to develop journalistic powers within themselves. Those musically inclined can unfold their talents in Lincoln's high-ranking music department, where they are encouraged to greater heights by the unusual spirit displayed by that organization. Not only do those students improve musically but they have a splendid chance to display their dramatic abilities in the annual school opera. Would-be actors and actresses can employ their talents in the annual all-school play and senior class produc- tions. Those students interested in practical knowledge of a more mechanical sense can receive excellent training by working in the print shop or on the public address system, as well as being on the stage crew, traffic patrol, or the projection crew. Potential business executives obtain preliminary training by leading committees for dances, proms, and other worthwhile enterprises, such as school Thanksgiving and Christmas charities. Engaging in any of these activities teaches the participant a sense of responsibility which is an essential lesson, if the life beyond school is to be as worthwhile as youth hopes for. It instills in him many qualities of lead- ership which will help make him a successful person in his business and social life. More than that, the student who takes part in school activities has the best chance for cultivating lasting friendships with his fellow-students, friend- ships which make school life all the more enjoyable and memorable. Back row: M. Sandiri, B. Neilson. fV luafziellla Qaeal' Succedfi F Immortal Victor Herbert melodies, picturesque scenery, clever acting, and beautiful costumes were all combined in the music departments annual spring opera, Naughty Marietta, presented May 7, 8, and 9, before audiences estimated at over 3700. The combined efforts of over 250 vocal and instrumental music students contributed to three consecutive evenings of splendid entertainment. Mrs. Margaret Bawson Goheen and Morris Summers, co-directors, spent many afternoons and evenings of constant rehearsals with the huge cast. Popular leading soprano Ruth Samuelson, took the part of Countess Marietta, unhappy young daughter of a noble ltalian family, who escapes on a bride's ship sent to a French settlement in New Orleans. Here she meets Captain Richard Warrington, a handsome American frontiersman, portrayed by Allan Daniels, who soon discovers her identity. Baritone Walter lohnson took the part of the villain, while the keeper of the Marion! ette Theater, who adopts Marietta as his son, was played by Leander Wicks. With Marthajean Sandin and Sandy Mazzei as comedy leads, Betty Neilson, Don Stranz, Art Anderson, Larry Nielson, Virginia Kilde, Evelyn Iones, and Florence Weis completed the cast. A few of the well-known songs featured in the opera were Buth Samuel- son's dream melody, Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, Betty Neilson's 'l 'Neath the Southern Moon, ltalian Street Song, featuring Ruth and the entire chorus, and Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, sung by Allan Daniels and male chorus, with comedy characterizations by Sandy Mazzei. Front row: R. Samuelson, A. Daniels, S. Mazz 1 Left to right: I. Ankeny, M. Sandin, l. LaVin, C. Lind, G. Keller, A, Woods. 'Gai a' Mae '7azL1 pleaded Aiea Mystery, comedy, love, laughs, thrills and chills made up the atmos- phere which enveloped the all-school play Cat O' Nine Tails presented November 28 and 29 under the direction ot Morris Summers, dramatic coach. The play ct three czcts was written by Laurence G. Worcester. Marthajean Sandin as Mrs. Gordon, Ioe La Ven as gardner's helper, and Bob Kongsli as Mr, Fox supplied the laughs. Mr. Gordon, portrayed by lack Anlceny, and Louise Denton, as the detective, used their mental capacities to help the amateurs in the audience solve the mystery. To complete the picture, Gordon Keller as limmie Gordon, Anita Woods as Betty Webber, and Carol Lind, a wealthy debutante, added the touch of romance. Supporting roles were taken by Harriet Nelson, Mable Forseth, and Ted lohnson. Seniou Eaoadwaq 441131 Broadway, Hollywood, and now the senior class ot '42 have claimed the privilege ot presenting You Can't Take lt With You, popular play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, Many hours after school were spent by the l8 members of the cast in order that the play would be ready by the opening night, April 17. Centered about the love problems ot Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby, played by Pat Post and Eugene Breitenbach, this dramatic effort was received enthusiastically by large and appreciative crowds both nights. Morry Summers, dramatic coach, directed the production, which Was probably his last for some time, as he will be with the Army alter graduation. Randall Maddux was Master of Production. Others in the all-star cast were Mary Ellen Murphy, Art Kraus, Art Hanson, Mary lean Murphy, Rodney Beckendorf, Marion Knutson, Bob Donley, Frank Strachan, Bill Hansch, Mike Hayes, Dorothy Stevens, Marland Larson, Tania McQueen, Allan Overland, and Martin Easterday. Left to right-A. Hansen, D. Stranz, A. Kraus, M. I. Murphy, M. Larson, E. Breitenbach, P, Post, M, E Murphy, R, Donley 81 . me , K. . , msg LINCOLNIAN 'f-riff-4' Iii-11-1--1iii't'i-1 'iiwmsiiit-Q: .t to: l,trii'rilriif!ri while Bill I'lm'dle Lewis Beroti ind Iliffilfv-th Brittle' looks on Xf'if1iii:.i5ittiilq -init liitli-Uv LVSI fi 1: ::i: M: W ll Stoll-c find Bww-ilu Mic' f-rifi' in f rivcu4iri'1 mit r i Q, Kneeling l. lltvi liwriwili, ffl ,in I i ri-, If Miciw-rin-' Bvifsini-far. Nririoori-:, L Bvvgr' A:.:1t-i,-vqtw I tiwi, 'J' Iliris- Gulf: Siu-tgp Iititf I4 Nwilm it Avtiiitiw Iiiitor, I' 1lti.1i'Imri I9ri',:1 Stole Ilihtoi, B ltmttie, lnlitoi in ffhivt, 'I Izdcrlfiori IH-zfyriritil I'tlvto:, S Bi-ti twiiiiihl Row 2 I' iiiiiii-ml li littoral' l. Vi-itii L llirwin, If Bdhlr V, lvl I. MuryiI ,' I It .ricciri ri Mmiitux I' Wynne Row I4 I':f1't K Ihriwlicik I lilly il lui'-tio, It lniviilivzi' I, Youfzi I' Fox, S Ilogrlcms' lt loovowri' I Ifiiclcvori M l,lcIi.riiI Row 4 K linux-1-ii, l Ioliiirioii It limit V Lmfmiiv I. lfifirt M VVf1ctswrvitIi, V. Storlc, ll lfhriflon II ltnvk A Ilfirirse-n ll Gm- W ll Sivlli iiitviiuii afufie Jfeacfd, Annual Sllaff Meet thot deodlinel With this cliollenqe echoing in their eors, the editoriol dnd business aatoltfs ot the liincolnion went obout their respective duties. For the editoridl Stott, odvised by Homer A. Post, rneetinq the deodline iiiednt wetting in oll copy on clubs, sports, closses, ond dctivities os well Us pictures: ot these orouioe ond o good rnony orction Shots. Heodino this group woe Bill Hordie, Ir., who worked with ond directed the zztcilt He woe oseieted by Lewis Bergh, ossociote. The picture onqle woe hondled by Kenny Bowers, who woe seldom eaeon without ct cdiiierd Art worlc woe executed by Bernice Prott. For the business: Stott, rneetino the deddline rneont getting subscriptions, nolicitinq ond collecting tor ods. Beverly Michener led this Stott with W. H. Siolli dis ordvirser, For tive irionths, these astolts combined their efforts to give the student body o book it could be proud ol. lt woe hdrd work, but they come throuoh they niet tiiftt deridlino sz 5. X3 ,M Left to right: Ma . Ivan Muir-fly and Lily Stei Henson Ji-t direction from Mi Pest on stanif gfwvt cert'-vtinr. Imwir- Iii-i'1'i 1n1 Ifixfrlwf-tfi Ifalilei -1:11 i1::ii.,1f-if X1t -iarnc fi' tli- stint:-tit lite slzots in NSPA s SCIIVVWI notfl Itor. Iiuncan Ifdito' Sli: - x I'-if If'--1'flf-:np f,I im-f Sifutz, I.I1tev lianx t5ti.1vm1:i look i-at-' 1 stent- guilt? vt pan' l :xslt iullenf Porn tlw fviin: 1t the glint Air: LINCOLN NEWS STAFF Kneeling: l. Nt-gli'-iisiiri Piet vii IM-sk, I Ilalilfi Associate Ilifitoz M M.:itw I1-attiiv fwtitoi, V Ilirn- GMI: fliavtu Iititifi, l. Ile-iqli, I'm1ti.w i.1ite', S llmiiifwiriiifil Iftfitoi in Clint, I' Stiaclivln Struts favor, li Ifarcfiw, Af:-fi:'if1'w l'f:'f' Row 2 l. I,l-iw i-llyn I' INi':nii' I4 l,..1Cfiaiwlle I' II:i1ke- V Laaan li LaGe:4se, G Ilayaslxi, I Gaaliaiifi, A lzioiupswi M i111 tv'-fi1w M Aran -itroria Il Liflick Row 3 if Kant' A Wooyfs If O Ilia-ri M flake: I. brown V Vxfalter I' Iliicl-csriri M I'kIu:i1 If Mi' flrvffin A Hass M 7i1ri'..'v:1ki Row 4 El Punt i1ifvisn':,I Mcl i1liv.:v1 III Inlvan L Ixynwrit I Lilly I4 Vfirifztt-r.:1iri C Ili:-,.f1nt I. f'Pii:-Iulzn I ffrantft I? Matlwvk I' Iltist M Larson If A'n1o'.i I4 Ilxatt 'I' Ii1'tlw:,er'i Row5 If Iffizritfiri :1 Wi-.-'lr A flwviilwlit A Ilan ,en I' I'v1nu1n I Ii rinniitrii nvewq- s SPM By promoting and enthusiastically supporting all scliool and civic activities, tlie Lincoln News, weekly publication of Lincoln High School, lias been tlie niotivatina factor in tlie formation of scliool spirit, Tire tliree and oneflialf mill levy, Education Week, football and basketball pep rallies are but a few of tlie events advanced by tlie News. Witli Lditorfinfcliief Slierelee Beardemplil and Adviser Homer A, Post as guiding liglits, a Mgreenw but determined staff began work in September, work tliat meant concentration, effort, and long but pleasant liours, 'l'lie readers of tlie paper approved tlie new feature added tlns year, tlie picture supplement, Tlie Scliolastic Roto, furnislied once a inontli by tlie National Scliolastic Press Association, Por tlie eiglitli consecutive year tlie medalist rating was awarded tlie liincoln News by tlie Columbia Scliolastic Press Association, wliile tlie Pace maker Award of the National Scholastic Press Association was received for tlie nintli time in ten years Gaining practical experience in journalism were the few staff members wlio worked on lieadlines, rewrite and last minute stories, every Wednesday and Tliursday evening at tlie Soutli Tacoma Star, publisliers of tlie News 83 ...J N25 N Left to right: R Lavorini, I Walters, B, Otto, A Lang- low, I Siddall, V Riddle, I Thompson, W. B. Hardie, adviser, M. Hayes, B. Mat- lock, M. E, Murphy, B Pratt, A. Hansen, D Rotan eaupled fbance 044 lwaanleam Way Glistening moons and twinkling stars in a sky ot deep blue greeted the Lincoln upperclassmen at their annual senior-junior prom. The theme of Silver Shadows was cleverly worked out by members ot the senior and junior classes. A towering castle was the entrance to Moonbeam Way on which the couples danced to the foot ot a mountain halt hidden in a forest ol firs. Publicity for the event was handled by Bernice Pratt and Victoria Riddle, while the decoration committee was headed by Ianice Wilkinson and Ianet Wolters. Responsible tor the programs were Mary Ellen Murphy and Gordon Brunswick, and Pat Post and Amy Langlow headed the reireshment commit' tee. Don Rotan and Bob Lavorini supervised the clean-up. Bob I-lealy's tine orchestra furnished music for the festive occasion. Left to right: Mayor and Mrs. H. P Cain, B Reed, D, Pelle 84 BAND Bottom Row. Maiorotles loyce Atkrns, llvalii Cleven- aer, llleanor Clark How 2: lt Kilboiirn A Hiissell, W. 'lliorsc-n, l Lanalow V Hiddle, l Carnes, C Hebrrraf wr, IW l3iiCliarnie C Paleon- harri, L Gilbert, ll lliirrp B Yenne, I llartnian V Schliincl, A Mclloiignll How 3:l ltyan, 'l' Dickson ll Waldron P l3iiCharnie P Hose, lf Dorchester l Wrss, lei, lf Anderson IA Nolan G Christensen Frank An ardo, Adviser Row 4: ll Veldriian, O 'lernrrlirxiari G Christie, L Folsom l-l 'lax' lor, B. Coiiine, B lxeacon, lt Wells, H Hutherforrl li Knowles, ll Peters How 5: l'. Anderson, A Anderson L l'o-'es, G McQi.iiiin, lw Axlen, H Larson M Benson R Wiggins ll Linn l Par km, H Swarisori ll Hrissvll ORCHESTRA Bottfm Row: l Bvnrarniri ll l'WiiCharriie C Yownt P Claroy, F Aslwtirv G Wold I Denny, ll liarnhart C llottrrian,M Atkins A Lana low N. Nice C Pakenharn lt Hose Row 2: lf Taylor, lt Steen, G llf-s L Leach L Pratt, A Saqen M Ryan ll Grocott P Oksness A ltr-nnison How 3: A Mc' lloiiaall, ll lliiyrp, G Chris' tio, O Terriplerimri lt Tay- lor, L Forbes ll, Hiitliorloirl D Wells U' Heheraer l Cains Row 4: L Grllrert L Folsom, A Anderson G l McQiiilhn ll Russell H Veldnian, M Henson ld No' lan, H Larson R Axlen awe fl fum, emma 'lOnward Lincolnl' lt takes the 55 members ol the band to make that phrase echo and re echo lrorii every one of the 2500 students here at Lincoln High. Under the successful direction of Mr, Anarde, these band members thrilled thousands during the last two semesters, in many parts ol the city. Besides playing for many ol the assemblies in our own auditorium, they presented morning concerts lor Stewart, Gault, and Gray junior high schools and won the plaudits ot every audience. The lall and spring concerts, in which many took part, were also on tho list ot their successes. 04 Nick WLM pew lfach year the orchestra adds a great deal of excellent entertainment to all music lovers, and so it was once again the last year. t,. Under the direction ot Mr. Frankixnarde, the 45fpiece orchestra was pre sented in the annual Fall Concert as well as the Spring Benefit Concert, both ol which were heralded as great successes. To highlight the year, the entire orchestra joined with the choir in pre senting l'Naughty Marietta, which, although it took a lot ol time and effort, thrilled many parents as well as students and teachers and was given mufrh praise. B5 A CAPELLA CHOIR wl S Iktti on, I. lblckos, M A Ctveiland F' Iiomcliee, Y Thompson, H Liltick, F Weis, It Sainmslson, B Neilson, 'I CGGIIGHI Nil on I? McMillan IW. Miller, I' Andres, A Lien Row 2: B McGoItin, M Sandin, A Person V Kilde, L Larson, M Brat P An L xandti P Dickson, ll Ioneaz, M Leonard, I Siddall, D. Walilgiiist, M. llalsetli, H Thornplcins Row 3: D Wynne K Ilewi It Waitmnht Maxwull, L Liening, L Nielsen, D Andi-ison, W Iohnson, A Black, N. Dodriclc, B Newman, S Mamet, H Larson A n i r n ow 4 W I-taxnsdoll D I-ivan, D Shanxi, L Wicks, It Snodgrass, IQ Young, B Van Orden, D llaalund If Luockrrno D law lay D Leonard A Dante-ls, Gaylon Thompson, M. Howes, Bill Ilyatt ahah vqpfpeafzfi WHA Rafaion Maintaining their unusually high record ot musical excellence among high school choral societies, the Lincoln I-ligh School a capella Choir, under the capable direction ot lflrs. Margaret Goheen, carried out a successtul season ot approximately SU concerts. The highlight ot the years activities came November IQ, when the choir was engaged to present the Ballad For Americans with the tamed negro concert star, Paul Robeson. The l942 concert slate included a series ot tour school appearances. First was the tall concert on November 7, tollowed by the traditional Christmas and the Spring Benefit concerts, given to raise the necessary regional conf ference tunds. Climaxing the series was the presentation ot Victor l-lerbert's beloved comic opera, l'Naughty Marietta, on the Lincoln stage, May 7, 8, and 9, At the Northwest Regional Contest held in Tacoma last year, awards and medals were presented to the choir, the girls' sextette, and mixed octette tor reeciving superior ratings. Another smaller group tormed in choir, the boys' double guartet, brought honors to the school with a rating ot excellent. Included in the list ot this years entertainments was a St. Valentines party and an allfschool choir dance, the latter given to raise money tor the regional contest in Seattle. The annual banquet held in honor ot graduating choir members, and the picnic at Lake Wilderness, were the last getftogethers the group had during the closing days ot school. This year's choir ot 68 members was led by Ruth Samuelson, president, Dick Haglund, vice-president, Annie Lien, secretary, Virginia Kilde and Art Anderson, librarians, Mary Howes, treasurer, Wally Ramsdell, business man- ager, and Yvonne Thompson and lerry Siddall, Wardrobe mistresses. Sectional leaders chosen to govern over the voice divisions were Florence Bouchee, soprano, Delores Wahlguist, alto, Allan Daniels, tenor, and Larry Nielsen, bass. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front How: H Kumasako, M Ward, I Haymond, V Mc' Coy, B. Olson lx Swanson N l'redt-rick, K Dyment, L McLorinan, B Lush, H Stock- ton, ff Kubista, TI Tone Row 2: G Davis, H Norman H Clemons, M Dickenson I3 McCallum, M Hora, A lloidt, M Luton, ll Gunnoif IW I B son, G Beck, Laitales, W Maxcoe, L lrtsh M Maddex Row 3:A Peter- son, P Mickaiid, A White- toid, H Kiesel, B Cowan, I Gullstad, M Borrow, lf Doty, I' Griffin, I Ortli, G Cayton, L Lind' qi1ist,O, Blown, B Field, A Finfrock Row 4: B Sheerin C Pdisall, C Betts, N Pier' sol, W Palm, ll lf McLeod, C llottman, L Webster, L Nelter, V Ander- son, If Irina, N M Patil BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: M Wilkinson secretaryg lA Crawtord li- brariang K llc-witt prest- df-ntg I Cliitl, vice-president Row 2: W Hamsdell A An- derson, N Pedrtck, B. New- man, H Larson T Morris S M ti I7 T' ttle T5 1112? N , l'liornpi::on, M Wickes, I Hixhv I5 Maxwell A L Llenlna How SPH, L Suwtelle an, H Wartenbo IW llaali1nd,B Van Oidvn I7 Hyan, lf Luecknotte H Snodgrass, P llawley A ltaniels ll Biat'lsl.aw 87 Wynne. Row 3: W Iohnson T5 Anderson, D Leonard C1 llowes L 4: L. Niel- ordon, . N Young Copeland Feder taht .4 , C Bailey Skanaset P Strach- IW Stranz, hh' Qfee 404014 Smolleffe True and strong, the voices of the girls of the Advanced Glee Club ring out with the notes of melodious songs. So well do they do this that, in the last school year, they have participated in the operetta, Naughty Marietta, the Northwest regional music conference, which was held at Seattle, and several assemblies. The highlight of the year was the organizing of a sextette composed of: Mary Leonard, Tina Gagliardi, Beverly Cowan, Ethel Iung, Florence Weis, and Alice Packard. This group of melodious songbirds is led by Georgia Davis, president, Beverly Cowan and Maxene Maddex, secretaries, and Beverly McNally, librarian. f 0 o 80414 Qfee but Sofcfayu Striking a patriotic note with the spirited and hearty strains o f The Caisf sons Go Bolling Along, The Marines Hymn, and We Did lt Before and We Can Do lt Again, the Boys' Glee Club presented many concerts this year. Cn concert trips to Fort Lewis, where they were enthusiastically acclaimed by appreciative soldiers, the boys discovered that their negro spirituals were equally popular. Besides appearing in the Christmas and spring concerts, the Boys' Ctlee Club took an active part in the school opera, Naughty Marietta. This years officers include Keith Hewitt, president, Iim Cluff, vice-presiq dent, Marvin Wilkinson, secretary, and Dave Crawford, librarian. J PROIECTION CREW PRINT SHOP P. A. CREW TRAFFIC PATROL FFOYH ROW G DtClKmOH A Front Row: A Charuhas, B I-eff to Right F- Nord, RA Front Row: D. lfundren, C. gfmsonc Di McMullen E' Carlisle, B. Beal, advlserg Henkel' G' Whllley' Sexton, K Bowers, Captain, Craig Blifel gfsrolgousml I, Wood, E, lfaaen. Back W. Brown, L. Henrickson. man Buck Roi H Hush G Row: E. Alstead, L Mencom, Back Row: Mr. Haque, B Nee H Fooie B MCKGY I D Orth, F Lvans, A, Wheel- Norqard, I. Cochran,I Burn- Alqer er, foreman bauqh, I. Metzler, R. Brown ic-f Sf:-op Maia p Small, but as efficient and busy as one twice its size, is the Lincoln print shop. All programs for plays and concerts, as well as morning bulletins and any other printed matter that may be needed, is turned out by this staff of boys. pdjflal QHGGJJ- Safeguarding the students going to and from school is the primary func- tion of the traffic patrol. This group is made up of high school boys exercising the powers of the police and is captained by Kenny Bowers. Szfageaeww fwxtdla .fighu All around handy men, that's us! declared the six industrious Lincoln boys composing this year's stage crew. Thanks to the building of suitable props, school productions were staged in settings equal to those used in any professional entertainment. Besides moving desks, radios and pianos for teachers, these boys also installed new footlights in the auditorium. Mr. Hague is adviser. linda ,GJQLW44 Squaw Sywea Scfzaol Under the direction of Roger Henkel, the public address system has func' tioned well during this year, and each day the students were well informed as to activities, announcements, and other school affairs. paofeclfion einem Sfzawd lffoaied. Without the willing and able projection crew, Lincoln students wouldn't be able to have visual education. These boys, who give up their study periods, run the movies for assemblies, after school, or during all six periods of the day, under the direction of Lloyd Hague. at STAGE CREW A Skauaset, E Lease, Haque, adviser, D Loral D Haalund, I Smith 88 TAKOLAH 1Group ll Row 1: B. Avery, L. Irish, I. Shatter, E. Lonqton, M. Iones, H. Somervell, V, Wilson, E. Clevenger, I. Langlow, M. Landberg. Row 2: E. Pelle- qrini, L. Reiber, M. Ryan, B. Smith, R. Traill, L. Slythe, I. Wolters, B. Trickey, G. Ratcliff, E. Ioringdal, E. Spar- ling. Row 3: G. Peterson, D. Ward, M. Peterson, A. Hora, I. Watt, S. Kimura, V. Platt, B. Otto, M. E. Murphy, G. Bjelland, M. Maddex. Row 4: D. Buck, A, Sagen, B. Swartwood, B. Gaqne, B. Simons, V. Farrell, l. Yeager, M. Maddex, B. Bowers, I. Murray, O. M. Bailey TAKOLAH tGroup 23 Row l: M. I. Murphy, service chairman, F. Peterson, vice president, Lynne Brown, resident, L. Van Winkle, Sing, P. Post, E. Nemic, sec- retary, T. Gdqliardip V. Wal- ters, treasurer. How 2: G. McQuillan, Y. Kubo, Ft. Crowe, N. Haugen, L. Schul- te, D. Madson, A. Lanalow, B. Matlock I o u an fd Seawce With colors flying, Takolah concludes another year packed with activities. Service being one of its primary aims, the girls promoted among other things, distribution of Thanksgiving favors to Tacorna's childrens homes, a school-wide book drive to Keep 'Em Reading, an inter-school Red Cross benefit dance sponsored by Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs of Lincoln and Stadium, and to complete the round, the annual Flower project which brightened the rooms of the city hospitals with flowers. Hi-lights of the social calendar include the Circus Frolic, a skating party, the gala Plaid Polka, a joint dance, and the crowning function of the year, the annual tolo, Fools Paradise. 89 ' 11' HI-Y How l: A. Demers, M Hayes, H. Iohnson, V. Hanson, Ser- geant at Arms, I. GGQllGI'Lll, President, A Hansen, Trea- surer, l. Thompson, Secre- Summers, H Mad- Ramsay, Brolin, F' ylor B HI AY BASKETBALL TEAM Buck row: M. Hayes, A De- , mers, I Gagliardi, G. God- frey. Front row: Coach Lar- son, B Arps, A Hansen, K Kennell, B Blodgett, H Gee rqdwe Jfa-WMA Gel' Sweaimd l-li-Y has certainly gone places this year! Their annual house party was held at scenic Camp Seymour, where the fun-makers hiked, picnicked, swam, and sailed. A joint dance, sponsored by the Lincoln Hi-Y, Stadium Hi-Y, and the Lin- coln and Stadium girl reserves, was given on February 7, the proceeds going to the Red Cross Benefit Fund. A paper drive was held by the members. During the period of one week, they collected approximately l5OU pounds of scrap paper, the proceeds of which were turned over to the Red Cross. Winning every game they played against the City League basketball teams resulted in a championship casaba squad. The annual Football Night was of a different nature this year. lnstead of a dance only, an excellent program was put on in the school auditorium, An assembly based on the idea of l'lellzapoppin was put on along with two picnics. Something new has been added in the person of Morris Summers, the new club adviser, and in the appearance of new sweaters, tan with a red insignia sported over the heart. Membership to the Hi-Y is generally open to students of the Iunior and Senior classes and calls for high scholarship, physical efficiency, moral worth, and lives of unselfish service. 90 Vice Presi- ll CLUB Xiu L ff-Sh.. I. Cuts- f'm11I:e'sy The Cty S Q ui bfulllu, ll1zgfm11r1:mI uf Llql 15 num-Mxvwmwfmwmmmmvmw W ,u .. . , A -Xxvvl ' 'xl Klvdcx' ol llllnlx ' K' Nui WV ynrcsu.-Ye V,,,,-ff 'f ue CA- , 3 p. t my us Ghweiemwt O 'gb . . X..-VAC' Xjgixcow 92,4 ...xcm1rj' enffli' i wwgf Sw .GfV 'i' . - 0 U we ,wrvtxpktikwt nausea gn - euftllzt x'mt xx V 'mis' T f 5,10 ,vw w?:.nW WWI, sdizgilif Who nf 'L 5 ' , ,IV ' V ?ms's5'5d A, ,gi ' T 5900 A9 -' Y- 1.'5 0 ,4u.'WWe szmw ,vom emi Extra curricular activities are the heart of school life. lt is through these varied functions that the school lives and breathes. An all around student must belong to at least one or two clubs and be ready and willing to cooperate in putting over the functions of other clubs. There are clubs to interest everyone. Clubs are offered for almost every hobby or sport, so that no one should complain of being unable to find a club of his liking. Those students interested in building their physical beings may join any one of a number of clubs. Boxing club offers a chance to develop muscles and becomes more agile. Skate and Ski clubs give an opportunity for a vigorous workout and develop a better sense of balance. Tuna club builds swimming ability and gives girls a chance to develop a little muscle. ln these days a little extra muscle won't harm feminine charm. Lighter sports are Archery, Boys' and Girls' Rifle and Golf clubs joined for pure enjoyment only. Clubs for development of mental pitch are Christian Union, Debate, French, Honor Society, and Library clubs. Many are interested in writing for further advancement of knowledge. For these persons we have the Pen-Pal, and Quill and Scroll clubs. The Letter Lassies and Lettermen's clubs give an opportunity for discussion and improvement of already formed sports. Then too, there is the Forestry club which gives nature lovers an oppor- tunity to commune with nature. Service clubs are also offered for those interested in serving their fellows. These clubs are Hi-Y, Takolah, Usher, Girl Reserves, Boosters, and Girls' Clubs. Organized in the same way as clubs are some of Lincoln's subjects, that are included in the curriculum and offer a credit such as Band, Orchestra, Choir, and Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. With so many clubs to choose from certainly every true Lincolnite should be a faithful member of at least one. KY ,. A S: fx fifff X m ss if E Q ' 5 . v A . 5, x ....-.,...-Q ? - 5- mx 55 I1 - X iimtki Ar: .,, A x Nwvwffei MS 1 Aaff W '52 W, , V .lfxawgkjwx x Q r -U s i gf .- .z.g,RIE:q.:.3.,g ., m 4 A ., Swv ....mwA,V51 4 E , 5 Q .. I B' 4 5 3 -If Y , ' I x XASA blk H sf-Q.: - Q 'f we W K F Qgfgw 2 - Vw X ir, .X ,. 4,9-we 1 145-I' ,cf 'A 'K x 4 ,I AQ A . in b My '1' ' .n 32 55 f xr. Kyiv! A x,.. ig I I fi , n Wx 14 x T L.L.L. IGxoup II Row lfG. Wasson, Gen Sport Manager, Y. Kubo, Secretaryg I Hill, Presg P. Fisher, V Presg P. Barker, Treas. How 2-B Wallis, R Traill, D Strand, H Sporting, H Smith, V, Wal- ter, L. Stephenson, L, Van Winlcle,I Stauller, V Sel- den, M Selden. Row Sf R. Wilson, L. Whitney, 1 Viancour, I Siddall, L. Slylhe,I Wolters, E Trus- ler, M. Thorsen, H. Velsvlck, E, Velsvick, H. Wagner. Row 4fL Dickes, G Thomp- son, S Peterson, ll. Somerf vell, H, Liltick, B Gibson, R Zegender I..I..I.. CGroup ZI Row ISH Harriss, G Gehri, T. Gagliardi, L, Feliz, L. Dyment, P. DuCharme, S. Carscallen, P Bushey, D Buechler, A Berwold, K Gallikin. Row 2-P. Hose, G. Ratclill, I Proctor, tl Milso, A. Person, P Post, V, Platt, D. Madsen, A. Langlow. Row 3-B Chris' tenson, V, Beckman, L. Ridiske, B, Kc-selburg, S Kimura, B, Moorhead, N. Reynolds, M Melvin, M Iackson, I. Keller, B Trickey ' .yrulfiaie 55 ! Black and gold bows worn on well-kept pigtails marked the beginning of Lincoln Letter Lassies activities tor this year with the initiation ot 55 lassies, Keeping up the old tradition, pomepoms were made by the girls tor the Thanksgiving Day game. Something new this year was the making and selling ot yellow mums with black L's attached, and a colorful marching stunt supervised by Mr. Anarde, which was entered into whole-heartedly by the girls and proved a great success. The linal event was the annual award assembly held on Iune 3. 94 GI RLS' CLUB Left to right: D. Proctor, B Wallis, A Woods, H Rice, I. Sargent, C. Lind, I, Erhart, I. Proctor, L, Kisducak. 3' Front row: Miss Rhode, ad viser of welfare, l... Kis ducak, social chairmang C Lind, president, I. Erhart vice president, Miss Herring adviser of service, I. Proc tor, treasurer. Back row: I Sargent, corresponding sec retary, H. Rice, representa tive to council, B, Wallis welfare chairmanp U. Proc tor, service chairman, A Woods, recording secretary MLVCBZML Baca 40141 ic! My goodness, doesn't it ever end? By it we mean the list of activities sponsored by the Girls' Club. The activities of this organization which brought happiness to many homes were the Thanksgiving and Christmas food and toy drives, toys and treats for the orphanage, and scrap-books for children in hospitals. Some of the social occurrences were Mothers' and Daughters' banquet, Sophomore mixers, a tolo, cozies, two assemblies each semester and the installation ceremonies, To aid in the defense of our country, the girls sponsored first aid classes, and, in cooperation with the Boys' Club, a defense dance. 95 TUNA CLUB How IWV flolen, L Le-writ lyn, G. Wasson, f. 'llic-il T, Theil, M Selden, V Sel den, l. Maikkley, ll Clark V. Neal How 2 L Browne, N Forsythe, svcie tary - treasurer, L Wold president, P Vanhliskiik H, Harris, I Siddall, M Vanderfliife, N Finite-rick G Gefiii, G Swanson BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS How lfli Falk, correspond ing secretoryg D. Lockwood recording secretary, B Argus president, P Nelson, tiuas iirer. '7unca S 4 Spfafifr- lack knife, swan, side stroke, crawl, backstroke anyone with any knowl edge of sports associates these terms with swimming, and synonymously, with the Tuna Club. For, in order to join this organization, one must know at least three dives and four strokes, or four dives and three strokes. ln the last year the 20 members of this club, led by the president, Lor raine Wold, and the adviser, Miss Helen Clarke, sponsored a successful splash party, and gave an exhibition here at Lincoln and at Derringer, Wash. Eaqfi' efule glean-up Need some heavy work done? The Boys' Club is at your service! Under the direction of Bop Arps, president, and the advisership of Arthur Turner, Wallace Drake, and lohn Hoats, this organization, through delivering Thanks giving and Christmas baskets to the needy, hanging Christmas decorations in the halls, and sponsoring a school-wide clean-up campaign, has found itself in the limelight more than once throughout the school year. The highlight of the last two semesters was the defense dance climaxing Defense Week, which promoted the sale of defense stamps, and was sponsored jointly by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. 96 'xx nw ff sms q.. sam ll BOOSTEHS' CLUB tGroup lt Row 1-H Daskam, B Wal- lis, l. Sargent, L, Kisduf chak, C. Lind, D. Drake, M Henderson, A 'I'homp'- son. Row 2-I Smith, H. Frederick, N. Frederick, S Sierman, P. Murphy, M Dahl, G Hart, G. Keyes, R. Rupert, M, Maddex, C Lea How 3fB. Pratt, G Cayton, A Merialdo, D Mills, tl. Orlando, l Mo- lund, M. Shepro, D. Severe son, D Woods, H Spencer, L Ianacek BOOSTERS' CLUB tGroup Z3 Row I-S Letterman, I Scopoli, Lf Ford, G lflfers, B Kongsli, president, l Keller, F. Vetter, A. Hora. M Murphy, G Bielland Row 2-G. lones, B Dwel- rich, I, Oliver, L Sawtelle M Sandin, G. Davidson, P Post, M Maddex, B Lang- seth, A Kembel, 'I' Mc Queen. How 3-P Shee- han, C. Coy, H Macahiso, L. Smith, P. Harkness, D Bennett, L. Thessen, l Yea- ger, I. Mergan, G Busch, V Burqei. Row 4-M, Johns, Y. Spencer, fl Ku- bista, A Kichinko, S, 'l'att, A Stockton, B Crowe, B Avery, V. Hanson, N Nich- olas, D. Hate M4 , vt . 1' vs t X ,All-7'- W ,JO ' t' , I f I, tj F ,- -g ,iw ,iff ' ' -4 if New Glad 800451 . ,ff ef N7 For a newly formed club, the Lincoln Booster organization has really - fl ' ' established itself. Before it even had a constitution, the members were A trying to interest students and their parents in the P.-T.A. lt was a successful ' drive, so the inspired students got behind the SVZ-mill levy and from there proceeded to boost the A Cappella Choirs trip to Seattle. On the social calendar, two parties, an assembly and a dance were listed. The club, representing the school and the P.-TA., stimulated interest in all school affairs by helping clubs, promoting more entertainment for assemblies, and by sponsoring joint dances with other schools. J K' J n I rl J, 1 Q J fy f ' J X. , dj, f I f K, I . f f ,.f- ' I . -ff . A XC' s jf f,coc,AC . ' K, A f 9 I I F f ff I - f t 4 .1 .A.,f,,f,V- .. L' f O 1 1 . 1 ' ' . ,LC ,. 97 CA: Mgt.-.6 r Ling! ,gl VL. .4 1 'Q KA4 ' I-Rf'-1.4La I C4-ff - A' GIRL MARINEHS Row I-M. Archer, secre- tary, L. Groeper, O.D., M. Geehan, cox'sn, I. Boston, Yeomanp B. Gibbson, Bos'n, Y. Wellman, pres., L. Fietz, L. Groeper, cox'sn, M. Ram- bo, A. LaBauer. Row 2- H. Smith, S. Iones, F. Win- ter, E. Carpenter, B. Benn, D. Dorsey, P. Wright, E. Kirk, E. Needham, R. Iohn- son. CHRISTIAN UNION Row I-G. Dickman, D. Grobey, L. Buness, presi- dent, V. Schlurid, secretary, M. Biggs, vice-president, H. Hamlin, I. Keller. Row 2- G. Upton, R. Mc Daniel, K. Hewitt, M. Ryan, H. Archer, B. Billings, A. Angelus. Row 3-M. Ryan, M. Far- rier, N. Simmonds, I. Amann, D. Kilbourn, S, Crow, A. Berwold, L. l-lusby. Row 4-M. Oleson, adviser, L. Lee, E. Peterson, D. Tone, W. McDaniel, B. Smith, M. l Boy. l Wan Rwillfzicii ml ' Eight bells and all's welll pipes a feminine voice, which might well belong to one of the Lincoln Girl Mariners. During the summer, the mem- bers of this organization participated in cruises around Puget Sound. How- ever, this year, due to military restrictions, the cruises will be limited to one day. With Yvonne Wellman, president, and Mary lean Archer, secretary, these Lincoln sailors, in the last school year, have sponsored two skating parties, one in collaboration with the Stadium Mariners. They studied transportation and communication, in order that they might become more familiar with the city of Tacoma, and aid in its defense. QW ,ia ,azz ami Christian fellowship, that is the aim of the Christian Union, which met weekly, under the direction of Miss Mabel Oleson, adviser. The membership embraced various faiths and was restricted to no particular faith or group of faiths, but was open to all broadminded Chris- tian youths. A party and banquet were enjoyed by the members as the two out- standing activities of the year. 98 Burleson, C, Buness, G. Le- Do you need any protection? Call upon the Girls' Rifle Club. These sliarpshooters, under the advisership of Miss Sigrid Bergerson, one-time national womens rifle champion, were instructed in the correct handling and firing of a gun, Medals were awarded by the National Rifle Associa tion according to the different degrees of skill. During the last two semesters, the club's crack shots have competed with the Boys' Rifle Club and with Stadiums feminine sharpshooters. 6laA51fm!ia4aendL.L ' 'Parlez vous Francais? Any member of the French Club would answer out to that question, because to become a member of this organization one must be taking or have taken French. With Mrs. Angele Messelin, a former resident of France, as adviser, this club, under the direction of Randall Maddux, president, and Ianet Walters, secretary-treasurer, studies the lite and ways of the French. The two big occasions in the life of the club were the real French dinner and the picnic. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Row l-I Lanqlow tl Clevenqer, C1 Keys, M Sel- den, C1 Wasson, ranac rranaqer, lf Milso presi- dent, V. Selden, G Gehri, vice-president, V Laramie secretary, A, Whiteford, ft Waaner, range manaqer Row 2-IW tlauqland, L lrish, B Avery, 'l' Gagli- ardi, M Landbera, L Hal- len, N Frederick, B Rend- heimer, L flolmquist, R lf Williams, M L Mockel Row 3-ffl Wodeaard, L Dyment, I Stautfer, L Whitney, B Keselbura, R Cvoldfarb, ll Martonilc, I Modqlin, N, Youna Row 4fA Landbera, I Lilly, G Garrett, I7 Haque, I3 Vogel N Renn, I Boston, G Iohn- son, D Bennett, G llallis IW Cook. FRENCH CLUB Row lfV Burger, B Smith -I. Lrhartg Fall semester secretary-treasurer, A Mes- seling adviser, Randall Mad- duxg president, I Wolters, Present secretary-tieasurei. V Riddle, D. Semon Row 2--M. Beekman, M Nelson. N Rice, 1 De-Raun, M I Murphy, R Wilson, K Galli- kin, N. Patten Row 3-- N Benoit, H Moore, I Smith, R Cole, P Frank, I Reynolds, P Post M li Murphy, I Reynolds 99 I I' fl I.E'l'TERMEN'S CLUB Row IA-D Coblentz, vice' president, B. Arps, presi- dent, V. Hanson, secretary- treasurer. Row 1-H. God- trey, D, Swanson, I Mc- Ca lum, I. Seto, L. Turns bull, F, Rea, D Hunt, 'l' Hamilton, H. Rupert, M Larson How 2-H. Sielk, adviser, 'l'. Kikuchi, ti Bemis, L. Lilly, W. Ash- burner, B. Folk, H Iohn- son, H. Blodgett, C. Lea Row 3-I. Sines, F Loback, E. Lumsden, B Berglund, t Marcoe, I. Ernst, H. Bertelf sen, D Taylor, H. Gee Row 4-B. Hardie, tl. Hunt' ington, l. Thompson, D Browse, B. Rembaugh, l' Anders , Teague, lf wlenfir Lora . f, HONOR SOCIETY How IAKL. Van Winklr-, proaram chairman, A Per- son, secretaryg R Zegender, president, L. Kipper, vice' president, L. Feitz, social chairman, H Smith, treas- urer. How 1-G. Lovelace, A. Yost, D. Playford, I Raymond, M. Hummenik, Y. Kubo, B. Goldlarb, I Wal! ters, P. McClary, L. B. Gil' bert, L. A Alexander, I Benjamin, Miss Lilly, ad- viser. Row 2-D. Proctor, P. DuCharme, I. Proctor, V. Kilde, D. Wahlauist, I. Hill, B. Frisbee, N. Trussell, N Miller, M. Hubbs, G. Beck, Clevenaer Row 3 - H Blod ett, G. Kurose, D. Walgron, B Moorhead, I. Viancour, Y. Spencer, H. Spencer, M Leonard, M son, E Erhart. Row 4-L Kisclucak, H. Brunner, B ler, I, Lund, H. Larson, M. Flowes, P Watson, S Iones, G, Cayton, Y Wellman, I L Veith, I. Langlow, lf. Cook, l. Iohnson, H. Iohn- Medlicott, M. Beebe, N. Hy- Sines .faifmmen fbzhecl' .slucfenii 'Better use the other stairs, these are tor 'up' traffic, These words uttered many times a day to bewildered students may be traced to the lips ot letter sporting Lettermen, whose duty it is to see that fellow students use the right staircase. There were approximately SU lettermen in the club who cooperated with school officials, The lettermen entered with the Lincoln Letter Lassies tully in a cleaneup campaign around school which proved a Welcome success. mmf, nm and aj ,vom swam Torch pin! That is the goal ol every member ot Lincolns Honor Society. Membership in the society for three semesters, satisfactory grades, and a certain number ot semester services performed around the school entitles one to this high honor. Speakers talking on travels and personal experiences entertained the club in its semi-monthly meetings, which were led by Ruth Zegender, president. The main event ot the year was the banquet held at the end of the Spring semester. Zzafwubuf GLM Plank 'hen Timber! Not yet, but the 3,000 seedlings planted by Forestry Club members, at the Fall and Spring plantings, on Lincoln's own 240 acres of land will be the object of such a call in another two or three generations. Activity might be the byword of the Forestry Club which has had two plantings, two banquets, two steak fries, and a Forestry Week which was climaxed with an assembly. The loss of C. E. Bonham, club adviser and founder of the organization, caused a brief dismissal of the club until a new adviser, H. A. Post, could be obtained. The club then got under way and proceeded smoothly once more. .fidfzaufmfi Se!! Gawu Books, books and more books. lt's all for the sake of obtaining new books that the Library Club sold Lincolnian covers. The tidy arrangements of books seen in the library were efforts of the members of this organization. Bulletin displays also played an important part in the life of a book presented to the students by the school. With the interest of the library at heart, the members of the club kept constant pace for the betterment of the Lincoln library, FORESTRY CLUB Row l--S fllder, ff Peter, son,I Viancour, B Moor- head, 'l' McQueen, L. Stephenson, B Hobs-rts Row 2--lf. Falk, S Letter- man, ll Falk, D. Schwabel, L. Wicks, 'l' Beckliind, I. Donnelly, ll Molund How 3---Fl Larsen, W. Sims, P Nelson, D Kemper, IW Leon- ard, 'l'. llamilton LIBRARY CLUB Row liL Nikula, B Davies. G Lovelace, V Pisani, H Traill, H, Wison Row 2-- L Iohnson, L Dahl, I, Ben- jamin, M Dickinson, H Spencer. 101 QUILL AND SCROLL Row l- V lhnes, sect:-tary, S Bearclemphl, president, H Post, adv1sergM I Mur phy, vicevpresident, ll Bah ler, treasurer. Row 2-f-L Stephenson, B llardie, A llansen, F Strachan, serae ant at arms, IW I ltotan custodian of the keys PEN PAL CLUB How 1-r O llanle, P' Davey, I P Morgan, M Miller,l Donaldson, L Foust, lf Mc Lorman, treasurer, F, Layer, secretary, I5 Hotan, vice president, W Robertson, president, ll Wakels-e, ad viserp T. Iacobsen, program chairman How 2-H Vets- viclc, lf Velsvick, V Heck man, L Hediske, N Burgess, M Roseburg, D llaualand, V Laramie, A Laliaiiirr, M llubbs, S Benson, lf Bah' ler Row 3fD Strand, H Nist, D Tone, B Baker, I Mcflonald, S. Huslei, lt Olson, A, lopp, S Kimura, R Zeaendenl Will Row 4ff-P, Sheehan, L Nrst, l'I lohnson, lf Phillips, I3 Gro- bey, l Paterson, I Lund, D Hotan, H Burns, lfl, Clemons, li Sparlina Quill, 501011014 Q0 Un picnic Picnicing, the favorite American sport, is also a favorite with the Quill and Scroll Club, which, because of its small membership, was the only activity outside of the regular meetings participated in by the club this year. An informal initiation ceremony held at the Star Printing office was the big event of the semester. Quill and Scroll was organized in lQ25 by a group of publications advisers who thought that students who did outstanding publication work in high school should be permitted to join an organization which would give them recognition as better writers. Thus club members of today are a select few, chosen from journalism classes. en palfwfl Jfcwe M 41019 Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Panama, Cuba- -these names have a bearing of mystery and romance. That mystery makes one want to know more about these neighbors of ours, but most of us get no farther than just wishing we knew more about them. The members of the Pen Pal Club have made their wishes realities by corresponding with residents of various countries. Because of the war in other parts of the world, correspondence with Europe and Asia has been restricted. Aimfi Win Mefafd With the white magic of spraying snow and rushing winds acting as a lure, many Lincolnites wended their way each weekend to the snowy slopes of beautiful Mount Rainier. For those who wanted to promote more interest in skiing, the Lincoln Ski Club offered a perfect opportunity. Besides their annual Lincoln Day at Paradise, they held their yearly dance, in October under the theme of Ski-Capadesf' The fact that the club had talent was proven by the club prexy, Pal Nelson, bringing home a medal from the State High School Ski Tournament for being highest ranking man on the team. .-S'kaz'e6'!uA,4ic!4B ' 44 Want to stop polishing the floor when you roller skate? Then join the Lincoln Skate Club. lts aim is to encouraae and assist those who wish to raise their efficiency in this sport. At their meetings, alternating between the school and Kings rink, funda rnentals and figure skating were taught and discussed. The organization has sponsored two skating parties, under the capable advisership of Miss Louise Van Devanter. SKI CLUB How l-fH Berg, treasurer, P Nelson, president, M. fl Murphy, secretary Row 2'-B Beasley, I llrhart, lf Berg, H Macdonald, N Iones, 'l' Gaglrardr, B. Seabloorn, B. Hamsey, I Conrad! G Busch, A Langlow, B. 'lrrckey L Turnbull How 3---P Srmeral 'I' Waa- ner, M Melvin, L. Verth, P. Sundin, N Haugen, B. Matlock, L Slythe, P Post, E Clevenger, I Langlow,L Krsducak, G llalhs, I Sargent, G. Bielland, D Hunt. How 4--V. Bur'ger,I Benjamin, C Payne, L Florence, 'l' llckler, N.Faust, V Platt, H Otto, H Crowe, D. Madson, B Bow ers, F Peterson, G Hatlrlt, -' ' K. Bowers, 'li Hamilton Row 5-W Peterson, H Ate tzrson, A. Overland, I5 Chessman, G Wright, I Copeland, M Lundell, M. Westby, V. Burger, H An- derson, lf Falk, S Hoskrna A Larson, M Larson SKATE CLUB IGroup Ill V How l-L. VanDevanter, ad' vrserp D Haugland, V. Hall D. Martonrk, B McCurry, P Hill, treasurer, B. Al- steaa, M Hill, lj. McLor1nan, K. Alkire, K. Dyment Row 2-D. Wodegard, A. Yost, C. Peters, M. Mackessy, G Iohnson--Membership Com , G. lfrlligoss, B Marvrck, S Kimura-Membership Com B. Keselburg, C Adams Row 3-l Court, H Higgins A. Lund, B. Hassler, P VanBuskrrk--ex Com , S Carscallen, M Baker, O 2 , l 3 Wingfield, K Urushibata,--e ex Com. How 4AfC Court, Q I. Glenn, L Henricksen, B Carlisle, A Wheeler, H 'S Welch, 'I' Meyamoto, Y Wakabayashr, G Kurose L Bollinger. sKA'rE CLUB ccmup 21 ' Row l-I. Staulter, H Som ervell, S Peterson, L Dickes, G Thompson, 1 Hoss, H Hice, H. Stockton I. Neal, D Dorsey, G Doyle Row Zfld Winches ter, M, Wilson, H. Brakke M. Dahl, N Nelson, L Whitney, B Lush, I Clu- H. Kumasaka, S Quint, 5. Sparling Row 3iLY Frye H Chrrstopherson, V Beck- man, L Hediske, N. Engoe, L Yuekert, PL Benjamin oerrng, L. ee How 4- 1 G. Meyazaki, D. Vogel, M Hoshrde, M. Fischer, W Clifton, D. Hinchclrtt, W Luebke, B Hegdahl, B Mel' gard, G lversen, I Barrow 103 M. Bushnell, F Swanberg 'Q USHEH CLUB eral, R, Zegender, B. Web- ster, vice-president, L. Van- Winkle, president, I lfrliart, secretary-treasurer, G Har- tl, P Post, V, Walter, S Seirman, B. Warter Row ZWF. Swanberg, L. Fazio, N. Lyman, L. lnlolmquist, B Williams, M. L Mockel, B. Hagen, li. Orlando, L. Or- lando. How 3-M. Darling, R Kottler, P. Frank, B. Kesselburg, L. Whitney, D. Spence, L Michaud, I. Deering, S Williams P. Lower. .5 X DEBATE CLUB Row 1-G. LeRoy, A. Over- land, M. Forseth, secretary, l. Lund, assistant modera- tor, W. I Allison, adviser, R Zegender, moderator, H. Logan, L Moser, treasurer, P Allison. Row 2 - M. Thornburg, D. 'l'one, D Glaser, S. Larson, D. Flem- ing, D Gumm, H Ebert, B. Evans. Zfahea 0 ui Qaeeld Queau With a welcoming sm-le and gracious air, the Usher Club greets all guests at school and P.-T.A. programs. ln their official club costume of black skirts or pastel formals, they add a colorful touch to the atmosphere of school activities. Because of a necessary training period, girls are admitted only in their sophomore or junior years. A picnic for the 45 members and their adviser, Wallace Scott, was held as a spring tonic after a winter of diligent Work. fbedde Glad '74we!4 Success has once more come to rest with the Lincoln Debate Club under the industrious leadership of Ruth Zegender, president, and W. I, Allison, adviser of the club. The club has participated in a number of successful tournaments which took place at Olympia, Stadium, and C.P.S. The debate team members visited the University of Washington where they stayed two full days and had the privilege of lodging in sorority and fraternity houses. A dinner was given by the senior members for the juniors and in return the junior members treated the seniors to a picnic. 104 Row lfB. Beasley, P Sim- flifleu Win NZ!-013147 7fwpluf Standing in the showcase is the allecity Rifle Trophy awarded to Lynx sharpshooters in May, l94l. The team won a match from Marymount Military Academy, tied with the Lincoln Girls' Rifle Team, and lost two matches to Bellarmine, The Club is under the direction of Charles Roe and Major Ralph Ervin, who rendered invaluable service in coaching the club, Letters, given by the school, and medals awarded by the National Rifle Association, were rewards for city and state contests. 14464844 Sfnaal' 404 fjleadwze Amid bows and arrows that reflect back to the merry days of Robin Hood, the Archery Club assembled for meetings every Wednesday evening. Under the guidance of Pat Post, president, Virginia Platt, vice-president, and Amy Langlow, secretary-treasurer, this organization has developed into a welf come circle of Lincoln's social life. There were no tournaments, no letters and one did not have to be a Dan Cupid to become a member, because the club was for pure enjoyment only. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Row 1--B Kopel, secretary, A Kraus, captain, B Hub' bard, vice - president, B Scoctt, president, C B Roe, adviser, Row 2-F Holm, B Failing, I Brammer, A Kocher, L Turnbull, B Sea- hloorn, S Kopf, P Allison Row Sf- W Hanson, I An- derson, B Gerontis, I Raf- ferty, B Chrisofferson, D Fleming, R Larson H Pe- terson, F livans AHCHERY CLUB Row I-R Crowe, B. Avery A Langlow, secretary-treasf urei, P Post, president, V Platt, vice - president, B Bowers, L VanWinkle, I3 Pearsoll, B, Hyatt How 2- I5 Chessman, R Liftick, B Trickoy, D Madson, G Ratliff, B Otto, W Wright IOS f f ,ms nf' A' Q. f .,,.- . JV , - I , j ,A ,fi L ', ,J I AJ.. h was-+A'f ,. f T ,L - 1 ' , ,A L ' f -1 - . ' fwbm. - i fr I I lr ALA 'Dj 1 N 7, 41.4. ' Lvl ,f f Banu .Jfoli 7wa Shaud Don't pull those punches! Keep that guard up! Duck! Row 1: I. Piper, T. Thomp son, B. Thompson, L. Thomp son, R. Parent, D. Christian N, Larson. Row 2: E. Briet enbach, A. Curran, L Champlain, P. Pelker, L Arnstead, F. Davies, L. Arn stead. How 3: E, Brazil, D Iones, D. Garchie, L. Turn bull, C. Lea, D Coblentz B. Van Orden, D Wads worth. These and numerous other commands were shouted lustily at members of the Boxing Club during training season. Two smokers were held, one in the spring and one in the tall, among the boys of the club. At the regular meetings held each Tuesday evening, training and matches were discussed under the leadership ot Krist Huseby, president, and Wallace Scott, adviser. ...iMif1,. N fMi'ff lfirf as I rl jf? 'l7 fM1' jlfyi I I iff W li-ff t 106 K 5 . .. I F Il .. Mgmg . 1 frzgfgg gif g !3i EN wx? Nm 3 M. I 0,54 I5- Nw- fl b 333 wk 'SM A E , fi if Q ' A A fi Q in 3 E ,,3,,3mxs -' J X - 'ay Y? X fr-E 32 Q sg 2. ,S . T 1 i f wwwm N is X 1, ' K mv We l w X R ' :-s am, . -. 'Fw ' W , + ' .g gg x .fi Fi' 'XII--5551 ii 4 1 , I ' . 5 K y I x . 1 ., 4, K' 69' 435 4 -1 A fs Q 'Uk l 3 6 , ' 7 4 ' Q K A 'ir ,Q we ,...,..a- i 1: -gin-s KSN M, wpyggf .,3iib15q. i , .fm-M , , xiii 5, . A4 Hz 33: fl,- fsif-.1 fff Msf?k 's ,, fi- 5 I J, ff fag? Sin? 13355, at L. J'la . if :qi 939' 4 I W' . ' . . , - .. . . 1. f- -. ' ., ,R ff' X. , X . , ' ' 4 ffxgu. , ' 1 . I ,r, , , - , . .M S- iw' f , . .fv 'Af' +' 5' f AK 41 . I f . ! . 1 , , . I' ' , 1 4. , ..., 1 ' 1 x' r I ' . ... KI l ' I 5 I . , f' - un Us I N X n -1 O f Q A . 1 I A A I J I A - ' 1 I , ' f in A 1 , I ' ' a 4 v 1 f D , 4 1 . , 1 ' 1 4 5 4 Q 1 - . I . , N. -' I S - , . ' , , Q. Patronize YOUR ADVERTISERS ALLEN PRINTING COMPANY ALMVIG'S MUSIC COMPANY ANDERSON PRINTING COMPANY ARCHER'S CONFECTIONERY B. B. WASHER SERVICE BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE BEUZER'S GROCERY BEVINGTON'S XXX BARREL BILL'S HARDWARE AND TACKLE SHOP BROWN AND HALEY CANDY COMPANY BUCKLEY-KING BURNETT BROTHERS CAMMARANO BROTHERS CARLSON'S PHARMACY CASWELL OPTICAL COMPANY CLUFF'S OLYMPIC ICE CREAM COMMUNITY BAKERS CRABB DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUG STORE DE SOTA CREAMERY DIER'S FURNITURE COMPANY DILL HOWELL SPORTING GOODS DURDLE'S ICE CREAM EASTMAN KODAK ED'S PLACE ELLEN'S DAIRY STORE EYERMAN'S PHOTOGRAPHY FISHER'S PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO FISHER SHOE STORE FONAAS DRY GOODS GIBSON'S FLORISTS GRIMSTEAD IEWELERS GROTE'S PHARMACY GUNDERSON'S HALF WAY HOUSE . HAROLD E. DAHL COMPANY HELEN AND AL'S FOUNTAINETTE HOYT'S DRUG STORE HUFFMAN'S IEWELRY I. C. PENNEY COMPANY IOHNSON'S CANDIES KALAHAN'S SERVICE KEGEL'S KING'S RINK KINROD'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE KRUGER'S XXX BARREL LINCOLN BEE HIVE LINCOLN HARDWARE LINCOLN MEAT MARKET LINCOLN REALTY LUDWIG'S DRUG STORE LYNN MORTUARY MAC'S SUPER SERVICE STATION MANTHOU'S KREAM KRUST BREAD MATTES REALTY McCOY'S FOOD MARKET MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, INC. MIEROW'S IEWELERS MODEL BAKERY MORSE TYPESETTING NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON NEAL E. THORSEN NEAL'S GLENDAWN PARK NICOLAI'S LINCOLN PHARMACY NORTH PACIFIC BANK NORTH PACIFIC BANK NOTE COMPANY ODEY'S MEAT MARKET OLYMPIC DAIRY PRODUCTS PANTEX CLEANERS PARK THEATRE PIONEER INCORPORATED PIPER FUNERAL HOME PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK QUALITY KNITTING COMPANY RED CROSS DRUG REDONDO ROLLER RINK RIALTO THEATRE RISER DRUG STORE RUSH G. FALER 6- COMPANY SAM RUSH SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY SCHILLING'S IEWELRY SCHOENFELD'S SHELL THEATRE SOUTH TACOMA STAR SOUTHWELL BROTHERS SPELLMAN'S STATIONERS, INC. STEWART HEIGHTS REALTY STOP-N-SHOP STORLIE'S FUNERAL PARLOR SUPERIOR DAIRIES, INC. TACOMA CITY LIGHT TACOMA GENERAL HOSPITAL TACOMA LAUNDRY TACOMA PLEATING WORKS TACOMA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL THE 38th STREET MERCHANTS TVETEN MOTOR COMPANY VINCENT CASH MARKET WALOUIST'S CONFECTIONERY WAPATO GROCERY WASHINGTON GAS AND ELECTRIC WASHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY WHITE EAGLE MARKET WOLF AND GAINES WORDEN'S ICE CREAMERY THE 38TH ST. MERCHANT! APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Better Better Better Better Merchandise Prices Service Parking VFQEEIVII1 ftx'lfLwe7f' .l K R It Q AX , RI -fffdt-2-.00 .153 ' ll 'WUMF UF THF ' TURKEY DERBY 2ZZ9t'9 fi I defy A KALAHAN'S SERVICE CARLSON'S PHARMACY VELTEX GAS OIL. BATTERY CHARGING TIRE REPAIRING Specialized Complete Lubrication 3401 So. G St. GA. 1380 DIAMONDS WATCHES t SchiIling's Jewelry Shop 758 South 38th 3305 so. Yakima GArland 3734 IEWELRY HEPAIRING Congratulations to the SENIKELASS LINCOLN HARDWARE DURDLE'S 38th and G St. GA. 1425 IEAN ERHART P d S Ch f G l Cl b 3 years in S ty Pres. ot Usher H cl f Defense Weekg C tteesg Brunchion C H I Smden' LINCOLN MEAT MARKET fr' QUALITY MEAT ' GA. 2390 3801 so. G sf. 721 So. 38th St. GA. 9871 lll 3 A nnua , 0 dit to B- - Lincoln High Sclzoof. If it is, it is also ff, a creclit to our firm. We have enjoyed worleing with the memlvers of the staff and we tlzanie them for tlzeir fine spirit of co-operation. ANDERSON PRINTING COMPANY 3133! 1 ' V MYWM6 ' WWW M V Mfr I - Z UAA N COLA: s ARCHERIS 1 ' coNFEC1'1oNEnY LINCOLN PHARMACY ICSELEIEEEM FSMSEN GROCERIES MEATS WAHLQUIST'S Better Things to Eat 4339 So. Yakima GA. 5551 Compliments of I . LINCOLN REALTY CC. C 4 717 so. 38th sf. Friendly Fountain Service REAL ESTATE INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS , Congratulations, Grads LINCOLN BEE H IVE 701 SO. 38111 GA- 1830 CANDY BOOTH SERVICE ICE CREAM CAcross from school on G Stl B. B. WASHER SERVICE ' SUPERMAN BREAD PART and SERVICE Washinlacrlalejghgsess iigsk llficilgicismgleaners A 3722 So, G Si. GA. 5115 SHELL THEATRE 2 14th and Pacific Where all the Good Pictures show L 0 A F STOP-N-SHOP E R. h. V. . BILL GRAVES xtra IC In ltamlns An entirely different kind of bread. Made Und from Sun-Ripened Wheat, Flour, Honey, Malted Milkl Superman is Enriched . . . rich in vita- Hvxlhcn you think of foodithink of USN Lnxlgs vgxzghxinerals. Super for health, taste 702 SO. get GA. 9846 MODEL BAKERY 113 For Your Films and Good PHOTO WORK Leave Your Rolls Here GI BsoN's FLORISTS H 0 Y T ' 5 Flowers For Every Occasion Greeting Fijeegoi CORSAGES Cards asm is M GA. 3501 Candy CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS A5 COMMUNITY BAKERS TVETEN MOTOR CO. 46th and Pacific Avenue Stewart Heights Realty GA- 1500 Tacoma' Wash' MRS. CLEVENGER, Broker HELEN and ALS HOMES CONTRACTING ACREAGE FOUNTAI NETTE MEDQSWEET ICE CREAM 56th and Pacific GA. 9211 SANDWICHES 4065 Pacific Avenue GA. 5672 COLOR AND ILLUSTRATE PHOTOGRAPHER J. R. EYERMAN INCORPORATED 9l0 Commerce St. MA. 4725 PRODUCE OUTSTANDING A Graduation Gift from YEAR BOOKS H UFFMAN'S JEWELRY IS TOPS Q 5425 South Tacoma Way MATTES REALTY CO. 45th and Pacific GA. 7794 We Specialize in South End Property INSURANCE NOTARY 1304 So. 56th St. GA. 4962 WAPAQOC QYQOCERY RED caoss onus sion FRESH FRUITS, MEATS and VEGETABLES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1702 SO. 56th St. GA- 1005 46ll'1 6: Pacific AVG. TCICOITICI, VVCISl'1. 114 WWW QEETIEE 17 Kyxforlq D Jw! MJZMWWZ X 47f N192 ,gli-L' y X ' lx 1 vi qjke Wx 'Pe X Ml ffoexf Vi if .I X S ---.new L DAMP WASH l X 12 lbs. , ,,,7 . 6Oc G y l d y l . IVGS 01.1 THRIPTY l c a oun gl , Flci woriironied W G Y fi Y l , ives ou llfg X ALL-FINISHED I SERVICE 1 Gives you 2 days. , fi CZXM lim X 'R Your lzefp is neealedf YUUR LAUNDRY gives you time fo lzelp . . . You just have to re-arrange your house- hold schedule to allow time for your Red Cross and other war work. The Way to do it at least expense is to send the washing to the laundry, and the cleaning to the dry cleaners. We offer these three excel- lent laundry services, and all kinds of dry cleaninggiany one of which will give you needed extra time tor helping your coun- try. Ofe of them will fit into your budget. Phone for Route Man to Call SUPERIOR SERVICE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS . . . ..... GA. 4413 SUPREME CLEANERS and DYERS ..... . . BR. 2191 OLYMPIC LAUNDRY and CLEANERS . . . . . MA. 8181 TACOMA LAUNDRY and Pantorium Cleaners . . . . GA. 4433 ll5 See--- J. c. PENNEY co. THE SOUTH TACOMA STAR for - - - Prrntlng That Pleases WEARING APPAREL FOR EVERYONE SOC1 AL AND BUSINESS CARDS Always Ecrrly with 15,16 Latest WEDDING ANNQUNCEMENTS STATIONERY South Tacoma WUY GA- 7242 Printers of your Lincoln News 5616 South Tacoma Way GA. 2372 KINITS HINK . .. . . His Lois offjun fo Roper feafe 27th and Pacific Tacoma, Washington Congratulations Pantex Cleaners to the C1053 of Nexi to Realurt Theater We Calf and Deliver K MODERATE PRICES 5448 South Tacoma Way GA. 3333 5417 South Tacoma Way GA. 0121 6 KRUGERCS' XXX BARREL Hamburgers Frozen Malts CURB SERVICE Steaks GA. 8173 K I N R O D ' S BEN FRANKLIN STORE E or Quality Merchandise 5435 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, Washington Sc and 10c Store CRABB DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS We Meet U. S. Government Standards 5 C H 0 E N F E I- D 5 ' CIuff's Olympic Ice Cream NORTI-IWEST'S GREATEST LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE HQME FURNISHERS We serve with a smile Pacific Gt Fifteenth 5434 South Tacoma Way GA. 9252 VINCENT CASH MARKET MA. 3191 3510 McKinley Ave. Tacoma, Washington Mac's Super Service Station A. MCCUTCHAN, Prop. GENERAL REPAIR CS WRECKER SERVICE GA. 9822 40th and McKinley A HAPPY HOME IS WHERE THE HEALTH ISI DRINK HOMOGENIZED medosweet kreamilk MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, INC. NEAL'S GLENDAWN PARK Dancing Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Cabins and Picnicking AT1as 8230 On Five Mile Lake Il'l RUSH G. FALER 8: CO. TRADE TYPESETTERS 932 Commerce Street MAin 1831 JOH-NSON'S CANDIES Made in Tacoma Il09 So. K V RISER DRUG CO. 23rd and K Streets PRESCRIPTIONS, GIFTS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE MA. 7469 Tacoma, Wash. DeSOTA CREAMERY co., MANUFACTURERS OF DeSota Sweet Cream and Twin City Butter 324 EAST 26th ST. MA. 2879 BEUZER'S GROCERY Fresh Meats Groceries Vegetables 4802 MCKNLEY AVE. GA, 9865 SUPERIOR DAIRY, INC. Perfectly Pasteurizeol Milk and Cream Phone MAin 0831 902 Center St. ODEY'S MEAT MARKET Pos QUALITY MEATS We Deliver 610 No. Ist St. BR. II95 Compliments of MORSE TYPESETTING CO. ' TRADE TYPESETT-ERS y A oiaoss RULES 301 BERNICEBLDG. n ' ' MA. 8495 ELLEN's DAIRY STORE ' 2148 So. Kay Street MA. 2076 . Tacoma THIS HOSPITAL OFFERS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN WHO DESIRE TO PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR THE PROFESSION OF NURSING 0 acoma ans 'mf cjhloafufal THE FANNIE C. PADDOCK MEMORIAL 118 GRADS-It's your tum now! Next Time See . . . , Q4 ,011 b 535 'IJ ll , 918-20 Pacific Avenue SPORT CLOTHES SPORT EQUIPMENT SPOTBILT MANHATTAN RAWLINGS New Ili Zip 7a Wea! At last you're on your own! After twelve years of lessons, games and proms, you face a new world ...... the world of serious living to master in your own way. Now it's up to you. Good luck, class of '4Z. qbifzefa Slfmfia WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. , O HOME OE SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I 924 Pacific Ave. BR. II36 I E 119 Congratulations, Grads MOORE'S ALLEN PRINTING CO. I MA. 3660 738 Pacific GROTE'S PHARMACY T H E A T R E 64th fs. Mciciniey Ave. GA. 9914 Tacoma, Wash. Select an American Watch 1 for Graduation 9 ELGIN HAMILTON WALTHAM MlEROW'S JEWELERS ll05 Broadway Established 1889 Congratulations from P. OSCAR STORLIE THE UNDERTAKER Established l908 SAM RUSH MEN'S SHOES and FURNISHINGS 1330 Pacific Ave. S. GRIMSTEAD Jeweler Where particular grads select their gift watches 1015 Pacific Ave. Next to The Bank of California COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES National Bank of Washington TACOMA, WASHINGTON Since 1885 AUBURN, BREMERTON, CASTLE ROCK, Cl-IEHALIS, FORT LEWIS, KENT, TOLEDO, WINLOCK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 120 I Jed' -U I ., ' 'aff -ff 6317 I1 aff' West IS es M, A ff ,J if hi Z lffvfwxl GLV ,ful 9' fi' j, !AM!!L!kx to t e Cass of 42 I zpiwfaa Y aaa 75 Ja,.fIfv1Q QU AUT ff f A 934 COMMERCE STREET QUALITY KNITTING MEANS DEPENDABLE SERVICE MAIN 6581 aclah.-,-41 EVERYTHING PI-IOTOGRAP1-IIC AMATEUR and PROFESSIONAL Zadfman Koalak Siena, Inc. 910 Broadway BR. 4131 BILL MCOUEEN and his Worms B A have moved to ' ' BiII's Hardware 6' Tackle Sho CO' Formerly Olswang Hardware Co. P t 2307 Pacific Ave. MA. 8232 P1ANos PHoNoGRAPHs RECORDS CHINA Spode Lenox GENERAL ELEc1araR?aO1aaEER1aERAToRs Lamaaa Amaaaaa Haviland G U N D E R S 0 N 945 Broadway BR. 1161 Original Iewelry 764 Broadway 121 Always striving to keep in the new shoe fashions, pleasing to the tasty high school boy or girl. Fisher Shoe Salon Mezzanine Floor The Fisher Co. TACOMA'S LARGEST SHOWING of LANE CEDAR CHESTS at KEGEL'S llth and A TACOMA V FOR YOUR COUNTRY . . . FOR YOURSELF . . . BUY U. S. WAR BONDS Every U. S. War Bond you buy is an invest- ment in the future of your country. Every bond is an investment in your own future, too, So buy as many bonds as you can- as often as you can. See your Post Office or this bank. PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TACOMA PLEATI NG WORKS Pleating, Hemstitching, Flags, Banners, and Button Holes, Chenille and Felt Letters 602-5 Fidelity Bldg. MA. 6370 Tacoma With Best Wishes to the Senior Class at LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Broadway at 13th 122 BUCKLEY - KING DI'-L HOWELL SERVICE SPORTING GOODS M R Q o ERATE WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT V53 929 Commerce St. MA. 5665 f55?5l',LQf.1 Ik?-Qe?.gQ fe . -I L-I.-1,.Ep,4:-Q- I . ff? - ' ,. EI- Egg? BUSTER BROWN sHoE STORE iftf wml HIIII I'E!IE gii 5439 South Tacoma Way 1 . II III I+ I fgpi- 1, F xl -STE, ' . ,..' V-,511 A , -'1 JF- V---:L-A., :.w1-1,511--,-I . M,':v'zfI:I-3,-.ff V. I.. ,,1. .13 IL ' g,::':-.-,--V5'- .--nmnnuuIIIIuInIw,u.,,,,,m,,I ' ' '11 .. wx! EelInIIuIIIItIuuuIulmuuuuuulmmuu ummm.. .. , , W I..-I-. Lx NHJ22. , ,ULN-f ' --. f gg- --E -. I. .,...r., '-' Tacoma Avenue at South First BR. 2166 LET'S GO TO ED'S DELICIOUS 1-IAMBURGERS and HOT DOG SANDWICI-IES GIANT MILK SHAKES 752 PACIFIC AVE. AT NINTI-I For that Extra Treat WORDEN'S ICE CREAMERY 3516 McKinley Ave. MA. 9015 CUT RATE DRUG CO. MARK L. GRIGGS, Prop. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS MAin 9255 3519 McKinley Ave. Tacoma, Wash. TELEPHONE MAIN 7745 N Z L '5'uperlbrFunoral62'rvife 717-7I9 TACOMA AVE TACOMA. WASH OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES THE S A TIUNGRS, mc.. MAin 2153 926 Pacfiic 925-927 Commerce 123 fs I TJ' JH VAX W ff f ' ,NV Q75 UB P ' 1C 2 L ote Company .C AFTS ENN T GRAPHIC ARTS I Y f5fLIf1fH GR! PH -PRI TING-ENGRAVING f 1 jf, E MA UFACTyBfIIX1G 1 'L V ' l l lx fp -Ly! 2 T. , , Two Mo ef! Plan I 552113256 N' A A W L Y! . ,Q jla f O X T IJ: f , Asweu. o u1EA1co.m. A PQ S A W 5 ,af N - , In 9TH :ff , ll, Asassfswzv ,f X on. .:.A.cAswsu. nn. s.m..wooo FOR WORLD FAMOUS WATOHES ELGIN - BULOVA - HAMILTON - GRUEN - WALTHAM LONGINES Shop ot BURN ETT BROTHERS TAcoMA'S LEADING IEWELEES 924 Broodwcxy Use Your Credit HANNA KOELER Lincoln '41 A Successful Student BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE BEST BY OVER 50 YEARS' TEST 9371!2 Broadway MATH 0802 124 yi T ' V , ' 4 ,ff x ,,-1.. , 0Uwpfg'7fo 'g,Mm ' ' .sYes ma om and 'pei 1 J O ' go, t ato i 'te su eor id Wit , lu KN ,- lcxek tri r sprin 's ren- Q75 I mcrlJ4LVor1t X7 . N- T OT 6 ' oadw W BBN 5,yr eri a ' l !K up ve. J 5-A Tcoomne I WV 3 1ime' f he , THEATRE cmd - PESONNEL CKir11ey Ave. MA. 5023 ALMOND ROCA and CHOCOLATES GIFTS OF DISTINCTIONH B, . v ' E WITH GAS - BROWN cf HALEY T ' , .531-L -VW , , 'ff .. -ALSO- 0 o fx ,V - f MOUNTAIN BAR BLACK WALNUT BAR O O ia' ' Going Places? , NEAL E- THORSEN 'M T giimziiiffisai- L: 926112 Broadway MA. 4861 ALWAY GOOD EATING w38l1llIQf0I1 G38 8 EIBGUIG CU. A A A I eazzaifsgiamzzzm TACOMA 0L:z':.B:m:z':: MKQEAQ LUQTQRQXD 5 909 Center St. MA. 4676 125 A x W . IMW: 3 wr X ' g UiwfM,f+. M .ffffcv X it ff v r 7 If ,1 4 I f ,ff MMU ' I0 1 . 1, f g, g, Hua! 1 IMI!! 0, X T M ' ,'g 'J 0' , , , Jw 4 . .I f' wi 7,1 'ff 5 f if ,f 1 ff 2 I . 1 fQW,y ,W DON D04-RQLLER ,RINK 1 f ff' . we 1 . ff 5 - -'J W.. OPEN EVER -xljloffr M 7 -' X, 1. A1613 SUNDAY, FTERNooNs .M ' ,- KI 1 ff W W. S. Betts, Manager If' Phone 'Des Moines 4916 Redondo ft SOUTHWELL BROS. DIERS FURNITURE CO. RADIQ SERVICE 5239 South Tacoma Way Tacoma Washington Home ot Philco Radios in South Tacoma A CRESQI EIEEECESDGET 5419 South Tacoma Way GA. 1374 H. E. DIERS GA. 3221 CONGRATULATIONS FROM PIPER FUNERAL .HOME 5436 So. Puget Sound Ave. GA. 5436 McCOY'S FOOD MARKET LUDWIG'S DRUG STORE For Finer Foods . PRESCRIPTIONS VEGETABLES FRESH FROM THE GROWER ' DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE FILMS 5449 South Tacoma Way GA. 9953 GA. 1295 5401 So. Tacoma Way 126 Congratulations to the Class of l942 OLYMPIC Dairy Products 824 So. Kay Street TAooMA's FINEST WHITE EAGLE MARKET 32nd QS Portland Ave. BR. 2415 GROCERIES MEATS We Deliver The Advantages of a School With a Limited Enrollment Are Many-the Main Ones Are- l. Small classes means more thorough training. 2. Fewer, well trained graduates mean higher employment ratio. Tacoma Secretarial School Medical Arts Bldg. MA. l42l LYLE LEMLEY, President Qt 16,95 T BIG BOTTLE O N L Y 5c You can always have a good time at the HALF WAY HOUSE Seattle-Tacoma Highway C30 Tacorna's Complete Office Outfitters HAROLD E. DAHL CO. 1015 Pacific Ave. Tacoma FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIALISTS SALES AND REPAIRS . SHEAPPER EVERSHARP Bottled m Tacoma by EST-ERBROOK CAMMARANO BROS. PENS and PENCILS 127 - , f- - -'r - - v ' ' .. ,,,, , . , I I ' . 5 or . Y A ..4,.., A,A ,,...,..,....,.,VA . L , .-.-.-,-.'.'.-.-.- -,-.-.-.-,-.'. . Sig? .g,g Eg.:-:IE :.5 -.gg ..'.-3 ., ,.., Y U hom , ....,,.. n 4,v- - b .... -,.' ,V,, . II . , .. ,,A, I, .I V , . .I ,,,, .I I I . I I I n cgignafufcsa IDXV I Ji My 'JUL v f- V f Aff fl WV ' W A if lk X ,W .fffjj V ff' jf m7 ff w I, . ,y x , VM M V7 V W of My . I ' 5 I, -.- txt' E 'ef xx 1' A! -I J Invest in ietor M 6 and Afterfwar Security Put from Ten to F ifve Million Cents in Uncle Sam's War Savings Bonds and Stamps Defense Savings War Savings Bonds Stamps are issued G. P. FISHBURNE Series E in Denominations POS-I-MASTER Issue Prices Are of 10c, 25c, 318.75, 33750, 50c, 31.00 TACQMA 375.00, 3375.00 and 35.00 WASHINGTON and 3750.00 F? . A , 5 ,. .,,- . ',,g'l7Vr ZH, 'Mt g f . f 2 Sf- . f , 4 fm A 5 - , A Frei Q af, G' 2 ,ff 94,1 JVM J ff? 24064 -QW 'f f'L' 1 A QQ'1 'M '44-' 4f6-1- .Liu Pwr- . . j6q f! f'!C 6 'Z Z ' ,.i'ff+.b:.. -144,44-all,.,7 ,hz :I Z Z gf? , ,. ,, f A A mi is fx ii QHWWEWJ JEZQYT2 7 M' ff .1 . . ffiif WM 'W' Agw Wfffffy ff' W fam if wf?42f?W Wfmwi W QW ' ! .J WWW g wMZ Mmmv JQQ pWW 62 sf wfflf W i WWJTQWW WWW 351W '94-L, 40 fii+fffJ CGW-v-4 ,JM-ff' w2 '2,Uif 941, gf, , Dffigig? Ml! QW! fwwy