Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

,LV 01 r Rs' N , is X Q . W Q5 SJ Q I .S , x X K - k . 'x s W , JD ,w ML MQ gb JN lamb! . A ' Tig 0fa4W,3f ff 'ff WW W V 4 ., - r' i Ex 'e 3 X 1 fx, X K1 ,:' .. S gi ,N LM' 4 ' of e'ERi1,-vi-,fix 8 lx E 1 ' S? N4 V1 x ? gf! 1531? - 'fig 5 - ii-, ' Milk fr' ' :Q '-7 ir .' .- ' 5 fn' . ,ik kv ! xi -tim 5 :A I? 4 35.1 'Q' ifgszi 5 Q tk-5 bu: ' Hy w Qs! , Q P-r 'gg wif My 25? Rf E V 1 ,'1 A i - 1 f 4 . -. fr A M, JJ D ' 5 xx I K ' X, .-if , W, we Jig!-A ,fc Zac .fifabi i .1,,...i.. - ' 1938 U Wi at Y GERALD HOECK, Editor A' ALBERT WALDERHAUG, Associate Editor , BUD EAIRCHILD, Business Manager in TED JOHN SON, Assistant Business Manager L PUBMSHED BY T1-IE SENIOR CLASS N , . AA Y 'Aki' MH Y ,AAA4 ., M , , 57. V . , A ,- -. 'Arn LEM NNN GF LINCOLNHIGH SCHQOL, SEATTLE .. ' 1n4d3g.,.' ,L-,nMAd, ,-,. AM- . ,.4,,u...... . . ,..j.,1ifL-, .. .- V i A V s X -2 1 5,4 L' I ll 5 1 Q v'3 1 1 4 4 Q Power in its material form conjures up the pictures of telegraph wires stri from hemisphere to hemisphere . . . of giant dams holding back tons of water, radiating their energy in the form of electricity to cities hundreds of miles aw forms of 'power-vibrating energy, accomplishing man's work easily and e ang from pole to pole and of white-lipped waterfalls ay. These are the material ffortlessly - performing a iand. hundred services when a finger pushes a switch -responding to anyone's comn As our theme for the 1938 Totem we have chosen a select form of power th things around us. Its forms are myriad . . . the ability of books to impart know environment to mold character . . . the way in which the human voice can i all indications of the existence of a force which our scientists have been unabl the force whichdeals primarily with human beings, a force which shaped huma t exists in the commonest ledge . . . the power of an hfluence others. These are e to isolate or name. It is I. 1 destinies before the radio wer which was developed or the telephone or the airplane were even thought of. Compared with the po unlimited. as the result of technological progress, this other force is ageless and its uses are which this power theme The four sections of the annual reflect our conception of the divisions into se combined efforts result would logically fall. PERSONAL POWER is commanded by the individuals, who in COOPERATIVE POWER. Leavening the sober business of four years spent in POWER ON THIS Loose-candid flashes of student activity- the sentimental in the year l938. Powiik PLUS presents the athletic picture. Lincoln High School . . . POIl'l'l' on l'urmlr'. i ntellectgial development is record of what happened 11 awp-....-?'1a.,-F., ,fini-1 1- W. r k ,X Z . -x 1 1 9 . 1 1 5-WY T 1 , A 1 E . N. X K I .,.,,,--tw, 1 , A.. 11 21 Q. .gg --,. ,N iv. , 4. :..q:...1,:.uu:144l:uEdP2-.fil 1 5 4 11 'E-1-2 .9 . f. Q-s w - -1 1:3 1 ij 1, 1, -.1 P1 , ' 51 1 . 11'-11 159. f',, iff? I :A L14 1 1 1 Q 1. .64 .-gf: 5 -Q14 Ganknaii SECTION SECTION SECTION . SECTION Gaapmaiiue Pawn STUDENT CONTROL CLASSES I Pawn P1414 MAJOR SPORTS GIRLS' ATHLETICS I INTRAMURALS I Wmmnd Pawn PRODUCTIONS ACTIVITIES I ORGANIZATIONS I Pawn an CANDID SHOTS II I , , .H Ami-f. in .. , .lg . , --W, -Q ...4g,,Ka:i1'.1if-5-.LQQA , - f I v .,3f ill , if if : 25:1 ., if '-aw 7 A'-'Z'f'1':, 51 ,. 1 Q S4 . m ,fi V 1 11+ , '11 1 y ,J . '1 1 v .-l W w r .4 lux f , f1 .U if , ,QQ nga, 1 m 1 X .A am SECTI1ON e 1.1.7- -71 0-LU-WL -, , 6 B 1 f P V I - 1 I ,1 , , ,F il '. K, , . I 1' J 'lj f 'J jj I ,f jf if if I l if l JJ jj I I f :' f i 1 JJ pf' I, ' ,f ' ff , V Q J ' X O The crowd sways-thrilling to a rhythm-caught in the thundering tempo of a thousand feet stamping on the floor-hands clapping while voices shout the old Engine,' yell. It's catching-the vigor and might behind a human machine that can blend its voices into a single sound, a single cry to the teams to put on the steam and drive up the score. A thou- sand voices in unison have the law and authority that demand action from the teams - that ask for and get more fight and force. Cooperative power can be lion or lamb . . . It can be the spirit of the red-shirts blasting into enemy territory, or it can be the Chanters singing I-Iallelujahf, It can mean the vigor of Dance Drama or the control of a golfer sinking the last putt. Whatever it is, it starts and ends with twenty-five hundred people Working to- gether toward the same goal-under the heading . . . COOPERATIVE POWER. .M a41z.Wm,fJmwf:,wJ O Leaders are not men who stand feet apart at control boards, flashing power to the world at will. Leaders are men who make control boards. They are the people who can see how rivers may be turned into power, who can understand how this energy is to be controlled. In Mr. Leroy M. Higgins, we have a principal who understands youth. Mr. Higgins, himself an outstanding civic leader, shapes the future of the powerful hundreds. L' qsczmzf 0 Famed with faculty and stu- dents alike for his cheerful cocperation and efficient manage- ment is Mr. Lothrop. As vicc- principal he has been one of the moist active agencies leading to a progressive school. O As a leader of school leaders, Mr. Luther Altman sponsors the activities of the Boys' Club and has made that organization one of the most active in school. His capable direction and personal popularity have served to' bring even greater success to the activ- ities undertaken by the boys under his guidance. l I From her desk Miss Miriam Cole guides the destinies of 1272 Lincoln girls, sponsoring their activities and acting as their ad- viso1' and counselor. She has helped each girl to Hnd inspira- tion in the Girls' Club Creed whose purpose is the development of fine and worthy young women. 14 n O From pink slips to program cards and from drop studies to early dismissals, the office is ready to help a suffering Freshman or a sedate Senior ind his niche in Lincoln life. O The movies, the press, the con- versations of o-ur day all like to toy with the people behind the scenes- that speak of a man who flywalks across the face of a great dam-that tiny Yankee mascot who hands the bat to the big-leaguer-that obscure scientist who turns the night into neon. Nothing can be quite so dramatic as Power exemplified in one person. There is, however, perhaps one Held which has scarcely succumbed to the magic of the celluloid and the ink- the field of teaching. Year after year young men and women stride across the Washingtoin Pavilion stage, each nervously hold- ing a diploma, each definitely deter- mined to make a showing. And back of each one of tho-se youths you can trace a thousand effects of the fac- ulty of Lincoln High School. You see, that too has its dramatics. Seattle high schools are now well equipped for coping with the prob- lems of the modern student. The educational program has enlarged to include a new and smart counseling system. Through the whole-hearted interest and work of the four coun- selors, Mr. Vincent Jerome, Mr. Carl Mapes, Miss Marion McAllister, Miss Jessie Orrell, Lincoln graduates are further insured against detours. Mr. Daniel Lothrop, Lincolnis hard-working vice-principal, con- tracted the special task of heading this counselor system and much of its success can be traced to his in- terest. Miss Miriam Cole and Mr. Luther Altman straightened out the affairs of the Girls' and Boys' Clubs. Commercial De 1Nl1'f711671f MINNIE KUYKENDALL MAE BLOSS FRANCES BURSELL PEARL CASSMCRE DAGMAR GEORGESON ADDIE M. HUNTER LEAH LOVEJOY BERTHA MARTIN ELDORA OAKLEY IRENE TAAKE HAZEL VOLLMER F oreign Langzmges ELIZABETH BUSH CHARLES N. BUTT ADELAIDE FISCHER LELA M. HENDRICKS HARRIETT LUCCOCK EDITH MICHELSON MARIE WIEGMAN I6 I 7Z6i1LSlf1'itll Arts Study H all C. E. CLAUS LEON JONES RALPH MUCKLESTONE SAMUEL OLSON ERNEST OSGOOD Music De jmrtmevzt MARJORIE PIDDUCK CARL A. PITZER ALLIE BLOUGH FLORENCE COTTRELL ADELAIDE FISCHER HELEN MCCLELLAN KATHLEEN McMAI-ION MABEL PHILLIPS JESSIE WEAVER ELLA B. WILLARD Library JESSIE EASTMAN FLORENCE MERRIN VIDA FULCHER Ojfice CLARICE HAWKES JESSIE MUNRO MARGARET BEANS I7 awa, Physical Education KATHERINE WOLFE PAULINE THOMPSON KATHLEEN MCMAHON WILLIAM NOLLAN VERNON THOMPSON ROBERT W. GODDEN H ealth De jJa1'zf1neI11t LUTHER ALTMAN CLARENCE WASSBERG PAULINE THOMPSON KATHERINE WOLFE Home Economics FLORENCE COTTRELL EILLEEN HOULAHAN MABEL PHILLIPS M azfbematics JOHNSON SHERRICK MYRTLE BATES SHIRLEY BOSELLY CHARLES N. BUTT EARL S. COCHRAN PORTER HATLEY RALPH MUCKLESTONE JESSIE ORRELL 'HIE REV TOJT QLL I 'I OFF THE RECORD Svience LEWIS H. FEE ROBERT W. GOIDDEN ELLSWORTH LUMLEY o. W. ROSENQUIST ALVIN J. SELTZER OTTO SPERLING CLARENCE WASSBERG WILLIAM YOUNG Aff D6f7Hff'7776IIf ELIZABETH POOR RUTH STEVENS I8 E11 glisb EDNA STERLING KATHERINE BAILEY WILLARD BERGH MIRIAM E. COLE BERNICE DAHL CORA ESPESETH ELIZABETH GRAVES IONE GRINDROD VINCENT JEROME HARRIET JOHNSTONE JOHN KERR DOROTHY KWAPIL MARION MCALLASTER AIMEE K. MCCONIHE HELEN MCCLELLAN MABEL s. MILLS HERBERT PHILLIPI BLANCHE WENNER INIS WILLIAMS C ozuzselors MARIAN MCALLASTER .IESSIE ORRELL VINCENT JEROME CARL MAPES BETTY MUNROE, Clerk H is tory THOMAS O'CONNOR CHESTER D. BABCOCK FRED E. BREIT EVANGELINE BURNS LUTIE CHEATHAM HARRY H. FITCH CARL MAPES MARY McKEE ALICE MILES MYRTLE SELL STARR SUTHERLAND JESSIE WEAVER ELLA B. WILLARD 19 fin Zfawifa 7ake4 Ala!! 0 Yes, there is a new popular front at Lincoln. When the student body and faculty okayed the stamp plan idea last September, they virtually blazed a trail for new development in high school government. The re- lease of new responsibilities not only stimulated a keener interest in school aHairs, but it fostered a genuine feel- ing of Let's go, Lincoln!', With the blueprints laid out for the change of systems, all hands pitched in to shoot the schemes for- ward . . . certainly a brilliant case of Lincoln's COOPERATIVE POWER. A picked group of upperclassmen, under the supervision of Mr. Fred Breit, constituted a smooth-working stamp committee. Lincoln, although experiencing its first year of the plan, seemed to feel that this com- mittee was certain to become an in- stitution. President Bill Sloan, together with some huscling subordinates, put across his Boys' Club in sweeping style. Meanwhile, Marcia Webber was showing her girls ho-w to keep right in stride with the Boys' Club. Too, these Minute Girls showed themselves to be really the power lines of the Girls' Club. Everything from roll room talks to timely sug- gestions fell into their big job. And looking at school year 1938 'ibm a distance it's all beenia big job ,but did we hear a Seniorsigh? , X. 1 ' X1 5' 45 , ' . 11 rf r - i g 12 , n .f 4 Q' A 5' 5 Ji' f W E f . X ' 1 , 1 ni ii x ,l -is , ,, E . -, Ky' J 1 v 1 . i , I .L-' uf s r 5 I Boys' Club Officers rest up after one of their busy morn- ing sessioins. President Bill Sloan seems to have first op- tions on the easy chair, how- ever, Vice-President Bob Ce- leen and Secretary Jack Earley appear quite contented. x x 1 Xi J s lf., i X ,,' f ' NX - ,, ,-, f, jg. I Amidst a definitely Hawia- an s e t ting, President Marcia Webber confers with her asso- ciates, Helen Biorton, Solva S teb e r g, Jane Akiyama, and Eleanor Mangan, over the Aloha theme for the ap- p-roachin g Mother-Daughter Banquet. 20 New P aww! Jae C Modest Bill Sloan - that's what they call him. Never a word about his brilliant work at the reins of the Boys' Club. Besides that he's one of the top-notch athletes in town. 0 Marcia Webber's job has been a big one but she has handled it with a flourish. Her administration has been excep- tional for the originality and success in many Helds. 21 BOARD OF CONTROL Qtop pictureyz Perkins, Celeen, Farley, Clark, Sloan, Taylor Schutt, Donaldson, Mason. STAMP PLAN Qsecond pieturcj : Firxi row-Peek, Pugh, Walden, Mangan, Hogclund Blackstock, Klienfelter. SUVOIIII row-Thompson, Covington, Claus, Freeburg, Bryan Bingay, Mordale, Kinsey. CABINET Cthird pieturcj: Ifirxf iA01o+-Webber, Baker, Hill, Hamilton, Borton, lid- monds, Akiyama, Bayley, Blackstock. Svroml row-Tuttle, Nielson, Weldcn, Weiiigar- ten, Buchan, Hogelund, Kinsey, Mangan, Steberg, Brennan. MINUTE GIRLS Qbottom picturej: Firsl rrnu-Hall, Hobbs, Alberts, Smith, Clark Holmes, Eggleston, Johnson, Wilson, Akiyama. Swami' row-Chalenn, Paylor, Johnson Stay, Easter, Smuck, Harrison, Campbell, Gillespie, Hubbard. Tfyirrl vow-Farrell, Beck Campbell, Witzke, Hummelman, Visser, March, Shaw, Faulkner. Ifourtla row-Foote Coats, Wilsoia, Salter, Ton, Buelow, Gaspcrini, Oberg, Phair, Olsen. Fifih 1'0lU-'Al1LlCF- son, Witzke, Barclay, McBride, Milson, Wliitnaore, Coleman, Baker, Kimpton. O The standards of service, leadership, and cooperation have been very successfully maintained by these thirty girls. The scope of their activities has extended to every phase of school life, from planning cozies, serving the P.T.A., and helping solve student problems, to acting as a veritable mainstay for the Girls' Club. Miss Orrell was the new advisor this year, and with Dorothy Jane Welden captaining activities, the club members made a splendid record for themselves. 7aau,Ue Sfaaalefzfi O Those thirty Lynx Club boys donyt conceal guns under their red and black sweaters, but they are a band of trouble-shooters. When any problem suddenly appears in the Lincoln make-up, it doesnit take long for this hard-riding organization to come swooping down on the trouble a-la-Wild-West. For their everyday service and general school improvement, the Lynx Club has become a powerful part of the Lincoln democracy. Bill Bryan was president in the fall semester, Dick Schutt took over for the last lap. TRIPLE L Qupper picturej: First Row-Borton, Hill, Anderson, Torvanger, Edmonds, Webber, Clark, Lawson, Ohata, Akiyama. Second' Row-Brennan, Nilsen, Baker, Carlson, Sheedy, Welden, Buchan, Steberg, Gate, Estcrbrook. Tlaim' Row- Helland, Mittan, Kinsey, Hagmoe, Isaacson, Hogelund, johannesen, Mangan, Whitniore, Erdahl. LYNX CLUB flower picturej: First Row-Klebe, Thomas, Fairchild, Hoeck, Schutt, Walderhaug, Frear, Covington, McKay. Stroud Row-Coryell, Jones, Celeen, Anderson, Earley, Hotelling, Donaldson, Day. Tloirrl Row-Emil, Campbell, Taylor. Fourth Row-Bryan, Murphy, Cochrane, Peterson, Ulrickson, Kimball, Bingay, Clark, Lucas, Sloan. 22 TRAFFIC SQUAD Qupper picturej: First Row- Condon, Coryell, Covington, Bryan, McDonald, Bangs, Grant. SKTOIIII Row- Fairchild, johnson, Ulrickson, Walderliaug, Gleason, Selvidge, Sutherland, Boles. Tbirrl Row-Day, Bingay, Burke, Whitconub, Petersen, Schutt, Lucas, Cochrane, Turnquist. FIRE SQUAD Qlower picturej: First Roux-Pcacey, King, Brintun, Earley, Lucas, Campbell, Gilirien, Klebc, Skoog, Happold. Srrond Row-Tamura, Covington, Fairchild, Mathis, Loomis, Larcom, XVilkison, Schmidt, Larson, Grant, Padgett. Third Row-Johnson, Little, Whitcomb, Sarich, Seed, Bashcr, Moore, Sclvidge, Bangs, Gaston. Fourflr Rauf-Cochrane, Petersen, Jones, Schutt, Burke, McLennan, Beienbcrg, Anderson, Day. rm ' O Use the other stairs, please,', is a common expression heard in the halls of Lincoln. And you had better use the other stairs too, because Mr. Altman's traffic squad boys are plenty insistent that all students are kept moving in the right direction. Bill Bryan bossed our hall cops last fallg Dick Kimball took over the job this spring. 3-Mduafe Men I Bells start ringing, a squad of boys slip out of their rooms and sprint for designated positions, Mr. Lothrop stands in front of the ofHce with his eyes intent on a watch, 2500 students Hle rapidly out of the old red school building -- that's a ire drill. Mr. Altman's fire squad, directed last fall by Jack Earley and by Al Campbell during the spring months, empties Lincoln in three minutes. 25 flawm .Jlame flmaamwl O Producing potent results but minus the rumble of machinery customary in a power house is Lincoln's Library. In no other room in the building is there such concentration of power under such smooth direction. Miss Jessie Eastman directs activities, capably assisted by Miss Florence Merrian and Miss Vida Fulcher. Student helpers check books in and out, shelve, and repair them. Library classes help new students become acquainted with the cheerful, quiet atmosphere of the room. Everyone agrees that for tranquil book-browsing, heavy research work, or plain pleasure reading the library provides the ideal setting. The Library Council works in cooperation with the library staff to enforce the Library Code. The members are chosen by Miss Eastman and the advisers to :ICE as a court or advisory council. LIBRARY COUNCIL fupper picturej: Holland, Schutt, Donaldson, Baker, Nilson, Covington, Angell, Moffat, Perkins. QCcnter picturej: Firxf Row--Erickson, Wilson, Shannon. Svrfoml Row-Richardson, Pate, Treat, Villata, Hildebrandt, Wilson, Weber, Bue, Paylor, Conover. Third Row-Boos, Wright, Peacy, Pennell, Kimble, Autrieth, Glencross, Shaw, O'Lcary. Fourfb Row-Grant, Lainhart, Pierce, Carter, Bockelie, Turnquist, Suther, Downey, Stave, Johnson. QLower picturejz Firxf Row-Warren, McCartney, Wingate, Lesher, Shapiro, Newton, Heath, Height. March, Gasperini. Serum! Raw- Wfheeler, Smith, Heib, Nelson, Monk, Case, Taylor, O'Hare, Whitmore, La Croix. Third Rowe- Smith, Cashman, Althof, Anderson, Lucas, Gillespie, Kemp, Estep, Hotelling, Hoskins. . m , 24 l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Qupper picturej: Kirby Coryell, Treasurer, Carol jean Peeples, Vice-President, jim Bingay, Prcsidentg Thelma Johannesen, Secretary. CLASS DAY SPEAKERS flower leftj: Jim Bingay, Prophetg Margaret Keele, Poetg Thelma johanneson, Historiang Willis Clark, Will Writer, Helen Stewart, Song Writer Qmissingj. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS flower rightj: Bill Bryan, Faculty Speaker, Dick Schutt, Student Spcakerg Helen Borton, Student Speaker, Claude Covington, Faculty Speakerg Albert Wfnlderlmaug, Salutatoriang Elizabeth Church, Valedictorinn. ADVISOR Qccnterj: Miss Mable Mills. O There was no brilliant meteoric finish for the seniors. The final year of the class of '38 was characteristic of the preceding three, featuring the same striving spirit and enthusiasm that marked this class as extra special the first year in Lincoln. This driving power was evident in every activity they undertook this year. A series of three colorful dances produced entertaining themes and appre- ciative crowds attending. Everybody was pleasantly surprised at the amazing talent displayed in the Senior Play, The Bishop Misbehavesf' And they scored on the upswing by presenting for the first time a senior pep assembly. That they are potential leaders is easily seen by their complete success in every school activity they tried, and they tried them all. The seniors have set a new high that will be hard to equal, and this because they have so persist- ently pursued their ideals. Miss Mills can be justly confident of their success, for theirs is a sweeping power, the product of consistently working for their ultimate success. They have given themselves a powerful send-off. 25 SENIORS SATAKO ABE Sui ACTIVITIES: Chanters: japanese Club Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres.: Minute Girl: Roll Rep.: Athletics: Concerts. DES- TINATION: Unknown, AMBITION: To graduate some day. GILBERT ADAMS Slim DESTINATION: Alaska. AMBITION: Dentistry. PATRICIA ALBERTS Pai ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Make a success in the business world. ROY ALDRIDGE ACTIVITIES: Soph. Class Rep. DESTINATION: Busi- ness College. AMBITION: To be a perfect Salesman or Business man. RICHARD ANDERSON DiL'k DESTINATION: San Francisco World's Fair 39. AM- BITION: Field Manager 1Boeing Fieldj. RUTH ANDRESS DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Go to Europe. BETTE ANDRUS SlJ0l'ly ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: jr. and Sr. Danee Committee: Dance Drama: Little L : Big LH: Triple L. MELVIN ANGELL Mel ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Library Council: Intra- mural Tennis: Intramural Basketball, DESTINATION: U. of W.: then the wide world. AMBITION: To see the sights from a submarine. ARNOLD APTED Al'llit ' DESTINATION: N0body's Nose. BARBARA ARNOLD B0bbil ' ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Play: Minute Girl: jr. Rep.: Debate: Readers' Club Pres.: Dramatic Production Matinee. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a librarian BRUCE ARNOLD ACTIVITIES: Totem W'eekly. DESTINATION: Ceme- tery. AMBITION: To be a 'IGentleman of Leisure. MAHLON ARNOLD Pvc WUI , DESTINATION: China. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. JACK AUSTIN ACTIVITIES: Football: Baseball. DESTINATION: Big Game Hunting in Africa. AMBITION: To Make a Million. FLORENCE BACON ACTIVITIES: Debate: Spanish Club: Luncltroom: Refresh- ment Comm. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Horse Trainer. RUTH BAKER ACTIVITIES: Junior Class Officer: Minute Girl: Triple L: Girls' Club Cabinet: Make-up Committee. DESTINAA TION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a Private Secretary. PAUL BARBER Buff ACTIVITIES: Band: Orchestra. AMBITION: Hardware Man. LOWELL BARRY Obey ACTIVITIES: Football: Intramural Basketball: DESTI- NATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To grow tall. EDITH BARSTOW Edy,' ACTIVITIES: Freshman Rep.: Sophomore Rep.: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: The moon. BILL BARTLESON Burl ACTIVITIES: Tennis: Basketball: Track: Chanters: Fire Squad: Traflic Squad: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: Uni- versity of Washington. AMBITION: G. Man in U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. BETTY JEAN BAYLEY ACTIVITIES: Big L: Chanters: Honor Society: Minute Girl: Cabinet. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Travel. ALLEN E. BEACH Duke , ACTIVITIES: Opera: Hi-Y: Pep Show: Senior Play: Chanters. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: I-Iit High C with my tongue clown. I r .97 ll :ll YQQR. t :xx l' :Mgt X X .4 t l. .t Wa :lx SENIDRS EARL BECK Buff ACTIVITIES: Ir. Rep.: Intramural Manager. DESTINA- TION: Tahiti. AMBITION: Beach Comber. BARBARA BEELER . Bdl'dy', ACTIVITIES: Big L Club: Athletic Council: Readers' Club. DESTINATION: Who Knows? AMIIITION: To rake pulses-not tn disturb them. liD BEIENBURG Burl ACTIVITIES: Mike Squad: lfire Squad. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To get out of study hall when Wil- lard and Blough ain't looking. ANN BELL SPt'c'rl ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Cl-ianters: Opera. DESTINA- TION: U. of W. AMBITION: Costume designer. BETTY BELL ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Chanters: Opera: Sopho- more Class Vice-Pres.: Latin Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be an interior decorator. ESTHER BEMER ACTIVITIES: Little L: Big L: Honor Society: Make-up Committee: Glee Club. DESTINATION: Book- keeper, AMBITION: To ski. JOHN BEST lulom1y ACTIVITIES: Latin Club. DESTINATION. New York, N. Y. AMIIITION: To be a good skier. JIM BINGAY Binge ACTIVITIES: President of the Sr. Class: Football: Track: Pres. Hi-Y: Lynx Club: Class Prophet. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Get married. BEVERLY BIRKLAND Bahru ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Honor Society: Usher Force: Readers' Club: Commercial Helper: Library Staff. DESTI- NATION: U. of W. lEventuallyj. AMBITION: To be :i social secretary. PEGGY BLACKSTOCK ' Bluz'kie ACTIVITIES: Opera: Sophomore Class Oiiicer: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chanters: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: Vassar. AMBITION: Private secretary. UARDA BLOMBERG Uk ACTIVITIES: Attendance Oliiee: Commercial Helper. DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: llc a good stenographer. RALPH BLUCHER Rall7l7it'D ACTIVITIES: Stage Force: Mike Squad: Honor Society: Stamp Club: Field Patrol. DESTINATION: Queen Anne High. AMBITION: Milk man. VIRGINIA BODDY fin11y,' ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Minute Girl: Usher Force: Iirench Club: Big Sister. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBI- TION: To work on a newspaper. MURIEL BOGART Buggy ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Welfare Comm.: Senior Rep. DESTINATION: A celebrated Hair Stylist who brings out :i new style every month. AMBITION: To sing Some of These Days with lots of feeling while coming down a hill on my rusty skis. KIAQUELINE BOGGAN CLEM BOLES IKWIJIIIIPJIII ACTIVITIES: Senior Roll Rep. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To learn to ski. BETTY BOND Wi11kif ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Spanish Club. DESTINA- TION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a private secretary. CI-IET BONNET Clar:'y ACTIVITIES: Chantcrs. DESTINATION: New York. AMBITION: To be tall. EDWIN BONN ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Roll Rep. DESTINATION: University of Washington College of Fisheries. AMBITION: State Fish Hatchery work. VERN BORST Baskin ACTIVITIES: Track. DESTINATION: A good job. AM- BITION: Marry a sweet girl. HELEN BORTON ACTIVITIES: President of Big L Club: Little L Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Triple L : Vice-Pres. Girls' Club: Commencement Speaker. DESTINATION: Who knows? AMBITION: just to be healthy and happy. SENIORS BESSIE BOSLEY B!'b0', ACTIVITIES: French Club: Hook Line 84 Cluner Club. DESTINATION: Secretary. AMBITION: To travel around the world. LARRY BOULET BILL BRAYTON Wbifry', DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION. Chemical Enga- NCBI. BETTY BRENNAN Betsy ACTIVITIES: Triple 'L Club: Cabinet: Totem Staff: Honor Society: Girls' Club Oflicer: Usher Force. DESTINA- TION: Riding the top wave. AMBITION: To be a GREAT hair stylist. AUDREY BRIGHAM Andy ACTIVITIES: Athletics. DESTINATION: College. AM- BITION: Travel. ROBERT BRINTON Bob ACTIVITIES: Football Mgr.: Fire Squad: Golf Team. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMISITION: To be successful. TOM BRODERICK ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Track: Ticket Force. DESTINA- TION: A pair of wings. AMBITION: Aeronautical Engi- neer. LOWELL BRUNDAGE HBl'7lli!'U ACTIVITIES: Manager: Traffic Squad. DESTINATION: To the dogs. AMBITION: Get a job with short hours, big pay. BILL BRYAN ACTIVITIES: Pres. Jr. Class: Lynx Club and President of: Honor Society: Hi-Y: Debate: Traihc Squad and Chief of: Commencement Speaker. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. BERNICE BRYANT Bunny ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Attendance Oflice: Big Sister: Clerical Committee. DESTINATION: Work. AMIIITION: A crack snapshot printer. FRANCES BUE ACTIVITIES: Usher Force: Ilonor Society: Ski Club. DESTINATION: Teacher. HARVEY BUFFUM Hzzr V ACTIVITIES: Band: Roll Rep.: Spanish Clubl DESTINA- TION: U. of VV., then Curtis Engine Cn. AMBITION: De- sign a real engine! WARREN BUFFUM SIJ1'!'1I DESTINATION: U. of W. AMISITION: Make a million, IVAR BUGGE The Bug ACTIVITIES: Senior Rep.: Spanish Club: Intramural Basketball: Swimming Team: Soccer. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To graduate from U. of W. JOAN BURTON ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Treasurer: Sr. Orchestra: Chanters: Honor Society: Opera: Latin Club. DESTINA- TION: Pullman. MILDRED BURDICK DESTINATION: Stage. AMBITION: Professional llall- room Dancer. JOE BURKE ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Latin Club: Ski Club: Dramatic Production Matinee: TratEc Squad. DESTINA- TION: U. of W. AMBITION: Corporation lawyer. DOROTHY BUSH ACTIVITIES: Readers' Club. AMIIITION: To be the perfect secretary. ED BUSHNELL Billy ACTIVITIES: Football: Track. DESTINATION: Los Angeles, California. AMBITION: A job like Dave Beck's. I-IAZEL BUTCHER uBllfl'd7n ACTIVITIES: Sr. Orchestra: Dance Drama: Roll Rep.: Big Sister: Friendship Committee: Chess Club. DESTINA- TION: Aiming the birdie at people. AMIIITION: To keep the Lynx of friendship unbroken. PATSY BUTTERWORTH Pai ACTIVITIES: Freshman Roll Rep.: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club: French Club: Totem Staff: Honor Society. DESTINA- TION: U, of VV. AMBITION: To be a foreign language teacher. Q., X T 29 SENIORS GIFFORD CARLSON Gigi, DESTINATION: A happy exciting life. AMBITION: Not sure. I..O'UISE CARLSON Weezie ACTIVITIES: Secretary of Little L Club: Advisor of Little L Club: Vice-Pres. of Big L: Triple L. DES- TINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Dietician. BOB CARNEY Weasel ACTIVITIES: Track: Field Patrol: Totem Staff. DESTI- NATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Jazz Orchestra Leader. ALICE CARSTEN DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Be somebody. WILLIAM A. CARTER ACTIVITIES: Senior Roll Rep.: Door Guard: Intramural Manager: Hook, Line Bl Sinker Club: Chess Club. DESTI- NATION: College. AMBITION: Get rich enough to loaf. KEN CARTWRIGHT DESTINATION: Job. AMBITION: Millionaire, travel, have a lot of fun. BETTY CASAD DESTINATION: U. of Washington. VIRGINIA CASE Ginny ACTIVITIES: Junior Roll Rep.: Big Sister: Attendance Oiceg Hospitality Committee. DESTINATION: Hospital. AMBITION: Nurse not a patient. ELIZABETH CASHMAN BOB CELEEN Boob ACTIVITIES: Vice-Pres. Boys' Club: Board of Control: Lynx Club: Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Track. DESTINA- TION: Washington Statc College. AMBITION: To become somebody. MARY JEANNE CHADWICK M, I. ACTIVITIES: Property Committee: Minute Girl: Junior Roll Rep.: Big Sister: Banking Cashier. DESTINATION: Probably a housewife. MARGARET CHAPMAN Lorrie DESTINATION: Corvallis. AMBITION: To study agri- culture at Corvallis. JUNE CHARLEY ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Athletics. DESTINATION: The top. AMBITION: Make a good wife. BETTY CHARTIER ANNE CHRISTENSEN Annie ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Totem Weekly Staff: Min- ute Girl: Sophomore Officer: Stamp Plan Cashier: Big Sister. GEORGE CHRISTENSEN Chris and Gwrgiei' ACTIVITIES: Senior Roll Rep. DESTINATION: U. of Washington. AMBITION: Love, live, and learn. EVELYN CHRISTIE E'lJEy DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Office work on steamship line. ELIZABETH CHURCH Lizzy ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Usher Force: Freshman Roll Rep.: Latin Club: Valedictorian. DESTINATION: U. of Washington. AMBITION: A good history teacher. DOROTHY CLARK Dottie ACTIVITIES: Girls' Club Desk Girl: Library Helper. DESTINATION: Europe. AMBITION: Private Secretary. HARRY CLARK uclicki' ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad: Baseball Manager: Senior Roll Rep. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBI- TION: Mechanical Engineer. , WILLIS CLARK ll7illie ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Lynx Club: Football: Sr. Rep. Board of Control: Track: Class Will Writer. DESTINATION: Woodland Park. AMBITION: To own a hock shop in Jeru- salem. SENIDRS DICK CLAUS L01L5t ' ACTIVITIES: Stam Messenger. DESTINATION: China. AMBITION: Marine oEicer. WALLACE COCHRANE IIIVHKIYQI Wfdllyu ACTIVITIES: Intramural Manager: Fire Squad: Field Pa- trol: Lynx Club. DESTINATION: U. of Washington. AM- BITION: Aeronautical Engineering. RUTH COFFIN ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera: Girls' Dancing Class Chairman: Spring and Winter Concerts: Minute Girl. DES- TINATION: Europe. AMBITION: To succeed. EILEEN COLLINS Iimmiv ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Freshman Roll Rep.: Big Sister: Sr. Roll Rep. DESTINATION: Unknown. AMBI- TION: Travel. ROGER CONDON NREIIU' ACTIVITIES: Debate: Library: Traiiic Squad. DESTINA- TION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a traveling salesman. CONSTANCE CONOVER C0117liC,, ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Production Matinee: Debate: Cul- tural Arts Committee: Art Committee: Social Welfare Com- mittee. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Get through College with a degree. PATRICIA COOK C00kiB', ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: The moon. AMBITION: See the world. CHARLES COOKE ucbutku DESTINATION: China. AMBITION: To see the world. CAROLYN COOPER Coop ACTIVITIES: Athletics: Commercial Helper: Cashier in Lunchroom. DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: To marry the boss. KIRBY CORYELL ACTIVITIES: Vice-Pres. Lynx Club: Hi-Y: Honor So- ciety: Tennis: Treasurer of Senior Class: Senior Play: Span- ish Club. CLAUDE COVINGTON ACTIVITIES: Tennis: Lynx Club: Tratiic Squad: Library Council: Ski Club: Commencement Speaker. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To accom- plish something. RUSSELL COX !!OjlSf?fX,, DESTINATION: Dentistry. AMBITION: To be a good dentist. JOHN CRAGE luck ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Ski Club: National Guard. DESTINATION: U. of Washington. AMBITION: Radio Engineer. ROBERT CRAMLET uB017 ACTIVITIES: U. S. Naval Reserve: Rifle Team: Skiing. DESTINATION: I like to be surprised. AMBITION: To be rich. BONNIE JEAN CULBERT Red ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Athletics. DESTINATION: Alaska. AMBITION: Government. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM PL'ggie ' ACTIVITIES: Art Committee: Quill and Scroll: Readers' Club: Annual Staff: French Club: Library Aid. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Rumania. NATALIE CUNZ ALDRE CURTIS ACTIVITIES: French Club. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Archaeologist. I'IARRII..I.. D'ABNEY uDt1f7', DESTINATION: University of Washiiigton. AMBITION: Money Man. LISSETTE DANIELS Babe DESTINATION: To be S ft. 2 in. AMBITION: Private Secretary. CHARLES DANNER Chuck ACTIVITIES: Naval Air Reserve: Rifle Team: Basketball. DESTINATION: Pensacola CNaval flying schoolj. AMBI- TION: Naval or Commercial Air Pilot. SENIORS MIKE D'AQUII.A ACTIVITIES: Senior Rep.: Spanish Club. DESTINA- TION: Mexico. AMBITION: To be a Foreign Diplomat. GRACE DARLING 'TIVITIES: Spanish Club: Minute Girl. DESTINA- TION: 'cterson's Business Collegel AMBITION: Secretary. BOB D VIS ucllddlfsv D' ATION: College. AMBITION: Pat Anderson. 1LENN DAWSON AMBITION: Money Man. CHARLES DAY Chuck ACTIVITIES: Opera: Senior Play: Pep Show of 1937: Lynx Club Program Ch.: Latin Club: TraHic Squad. DESTI- NATION: 4124 or the Sth. JEAN DEACON ACTIVITIES: Badminton: French Club: Athletics: Sr. Rep.: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: Green Mt. College- Vcrmont. AMBITION: Go to Japan. BETTY DECEASAR ACTIVITIES: Freshman Rep.: Big Sister: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: New Orleans. AMBITION: Stenography. RALPH DEJARLAIS AMBITION: Electrical Engineer .IEAN D'ELANEY ACTIVITIES: Secretary of Big L Club: Inter School Council: Jr. French Club: French Correspondence Club. DESTINATION: Wfork. AMBITION: To become a Model Salesgirl. EILEEN DEMPSEY Dc'mpx ACTIVITIES: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Junior Roll Rep.: Soph. Roll Rep. AMBITION: To be a rancherette. BETTY DICE HBFISH ACTIVITIES: Opera. DESTINATION: The moon. AM- BITION: Make a good wife for someone. LOUISE DILLESHAW LILLY DINSMORE Pee Wee ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: jr. Roll Rep.: Make-up Comm.: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: Work in a depart- ment store. AMBITION: Success in selling. MARY DOBRO DESTINATION: Gary Cooper! AMBITION: To be beautiful. DORIS DOBSON David ACTIVITIES: Sr. Rep.: Big Sister: Attendance Odice: Social Welfare Comm. DESTINATION: Oiice work. AMBI- TION: To do my best. LENORA DOLMAN DESTINATION: University of Washington. MARTIN D'ONALDSON DESTINATION: University of Washington. DORIS DOOLITTLE ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Commercial Department Helper. DESTINATION: An office in some world known concern. AMBITION: To be one of the best of good sec- retaries. GEORGE DUBY ACTIVITIES: Track: Pres. Speaker Club: Senior Play. DESTINATION: Pullman State College. AMBITION: Doc- tor. LENORE DUNCAN UB1lbl7i?'D DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: To be an ace bookkeeper. ROBERT DUNCAN llDlLMk,, DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To be able to read Chinese. SENIORS JEANNETTE DURHOLT i'N8f ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Make-up Comm. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Burn up the midnight oil. HARMONY DURKEE UDUIZEU DESTINATION: To have beautiful clothes. AMBITION: To see Paris in the Spring. MARGIE DWYER MARY DURNING ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Chanters: Sr. Roll Rep.: Sr. Dance Comm.: Dance Drama: Usher Force. DESTINA- TION: God only knows. AMBITION: To say less in fewer Words. JACK EARLEY I0b1uzy,' ACTIVITIES: Sec.-Treas. Boys' Club: Sec. junior Class: Varsity Manager of Football and Track: President Hi-Y: Chief Fire Squad: Lynx Club. DESTINATION: Naval Academy. AMBITION: To be Earley. AL EBKEN ILENE RUTH EBKEN ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Operas: Spring and Mid- Winter Concerts: Chanters: German program. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To go to Germany. ROLFE ECKMANN 'iFit ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad. DESTINATION: U. of W. and South America. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. MARTHA ELLEN EDMONDS Marty ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Honor So- ciety: Triple L: Latin Club Secretary: Sr. Orchestra: Girls' Club Cabinet. DESTINATION: University of Washing- ton. AMBITION: To lend an all-girl orchestra. HENRY EDWARDS Flii DESTINATION: Tour U. S. on a motorcycle. AMBI- TION: Reach my destination. ROBERT EDWARDS UROSXU ACTIVITIES: Field Patrol: Spanish Club: Track Team. DESTINATION: Police Headquarters. AMBITION: Cop. FRANCIS EHLE r ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Ping Pong Manager. DESTI- NATION: Where my ambition is realized. AMBITION: To reach my destination. BERNARD EKLUND Bu1'1lEy,' DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Travel. V ERN ELKINS WALT ELLERT Zeke ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Totem Weekly: Hook, Line, and Sinkcr Club. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Broadway Columnist. JUNE ELLIOTT H0f170,' ACTIVITIES: Girls' Club Committees: Minute Girl: Class Rep.: Desk Girl: Honor Society: Usher Force. DESTINA- TION: Stanford. AMBITION: Designer. MARJORIE ELMSLIE Marge ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Spanish Club. MARY ANNE EMCH ucbifki' DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Design my own clothes. BETTY ANN ERDAHL UAIIIICU ACTIVITES: Triple L: Honor Society: Usher Force: Girls' Club Committees: Soph. Rep.: Desk Girl. DESTINATION: An Eastern College. AMBITION: To get a job. MARY ESTERBROOK ACTIVITIES: Triple L: Debate: Honor Society: Annual Staff. DESTINATION: Undecided. BOYD' FAIRCHILD Burl ACTIVITIES: Bus. Manager 1938 Totem Annual: Sec. and Treas. of Lynx Club: Senior Honor Society: Traiiic Squad: Fire Squad: Ticket Force. DESTINATION: Engineering. AMBITION: Bachelorhood? SENIORS JOHN FALLIS I0lJn11y ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Totem Annual StaE: Micro- phone Squad. DESTINATION: Graveyard. AMBITION: Small-town Banker. I-IARMON FARRINGER Pete ACTIVITIES: Football Manager: Basketball Manager. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Medical School. GERMAINE FARRAR uGer1'y ACTIVITIES: Big Sister: Roll Rep.: French Club: Opera Make Up. DESTINATION: More School. AMBITION: Sail the Seven Seas. LISA FERBER ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Ski Club. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Private Secretary. ARETA FERGUSON URLV' ACTIVITIES: Sr. Dance Comm.: Minute Girl: Jr. Class Rep.: Cultural Arts Comm.: French Club. DESTINATION: Kahns in California. AMBITION: Buyer. EARL FISH Fisbie ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Baseball: Sr. Roll Rep.: Opera. DESTINATION: Who Knows? AMBITION: To be some- body. JANET FOLLESTAD ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Secretary: Opera: Chanters: Minute Girl: Honor Society: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: Guess? AMBITION: To become famous. VIRGINIA FOLTZ lKGi1Z-Ilffi, ACTIVITIES: Band: Honor Society. DESTINATION: Benny Gooclman's drummer. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. MAXINE FORD !gDllSl9iK,, ACTIVITIES: Girls' Club: Desk Girl: Big Sister: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: I give up. AMBITION: Dietetics. BETTY JEAN FREDERIC ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Chanters: Spanish Club: Make-up Comm.: Concert: Dram. Prod. Matinee, Opera. DESTINATION: To be six feet tall. AMBITION: Trans- port Pilot. FRANCES FRITZ ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Soph. Roll Rep. AMBITION: Get married. CYRIL FROL KQCKCH DESTINATION: Go to the University. AMBITION: Bc- COITIQ an ICCDUDESUI. DOROTHY GAZELY Dot ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera Lead: Sophomore Rep.: Minute Girl: Big Sister: Spring and Christmas Concerts. DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Private Secretary to the President. BARBARA GERLACH B0bI7y,' ACTIVITIES: Girls' Sr. Glee. DESTINATION: That's what I'd like to know. AMBITION: To travel a little and then work. HAZEL GETTY UG. G. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play: Latin Club. DESTINATION: Around the world. AMBITION: To be a radio star. DICK GIBBS BARBARA GILMAN ACTIVITIES: Opera: Midwinter and Spring Concert: Dance Class Ass't Ch.: French Correspondence Club: Chant- ers: Big Sister. DESTINATION: University of Washingtoii. AMBITION: Model. KATHLEEN GODFREY 'lKny', ACTIVITIES: Roll Rep. DESTINATION: Pasadena. AM- BITION: To travel. LILLIAN GOODLAND Lil ACTIVITIES: Roll Rep. Soph.: Little L Club: Big L Club. DESTINATION: Africa. AMBITION: That's a secret. GLEN GOODWIN DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To graduate. D'OROTHY GRAY EDO! ACTIVITIES: Big L Club: Spanish Club: Orchestra: Committees. DESTINATION: To land a job. AMBITION: To get to college. SENIORS THIRZA GREGG ACTIVITIES: jr. Roll Rep.: Minute Girl: jr. Orchestra Make-up Comm.: Usher, DESTINATION: Work. AMBI- TION: A good swimmer and have a good boss to work for CHRIS GREGORES 'iStikv DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Engineer. JOE GREGORY Gm ACTIVITIES: Sr, Representativt+Roll. DESTINATI ' Heaven. AMBITION: Radio and television w rk. NADA GREGORY ' N ACTIVITIES: Health Committee: ittle : i c G r DESTINATION' Who knows? LOUISE GUELSTAD ! ll? X ACTIVITIES: Glee Clu'. TIN O : .Elmo I AMBITION: Beauty Opera It: jJ I ELMER GUSTA Z5 f Gw- DESTINATION' s Ange . AMBI : grad e x LEO glES3?AFS Il I DE N:Get a ' BIT N: t in red ANN HA ASO n - Cl . O BITION: Pr te Se . ACTIVIT TI ! YY ACTIVITIES Hone Soc e T m s e Force: Spanish Club: Vocational . IN ION. Who Knows? AMBITION: Dit 0. D1 . t 1 X KATHERINE A ' c : v : e I U h BILL HAGGERTY Huggy ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Senior Rep.: Banker: Handball Manager. DESTINATION: Radio City. AMBITION: Crooner. LOIS HAHNEMAN Hamm ACTIVITIES: Lunchroom: Lost and Found. DESTINA- TION: Busincss College. AMBITION: Find my dream man. BETTY HAMILTON Hazel Hammyn ACTIVITIES: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Usher Iforce: French Club: Readers' Club, DESTINATION: Uni- versity. AMBITION: To have an Orphanage. MARTHA HAMILTON sfmm1ff ACTIVITIES: Honor Society. DESTINATION: University of W'ashington. AMBITION: To find the great unknown. FRED HANSEN MARJORIE HANSON Swede um! Pit'klrx,' ACTIVITIES: Roll Rep.: Athletics: Sr. Rep.: Minute Girl: Big L : Team Captain. BILL HARRISON Sl11g', ACTIVITIES: Track Manager: Fire Squad. DESTINA- TION: Wfest Seattle. AMBITION: Skate with Sonja Heine. HARVE HARRISON Sloi1rwrrt'k Harrison ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad: Intramural Sports. DESTINA- TION: Heaven. AMBITION: President of U. S. RUTH HAWTHORNE ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera: Honor Society: Big L Club: Sr. Representative: Make-up Committee. DESTINA- TION: Buyer. AMBITION: To visit Hawaii, etc. LUELLA HAYS ' Lil DESTINATION: To marry a certain young man. AMBI- TION: To be a successful housewife. NADINE I-IEALY M-Sit ACTIVITIES: Library Staff: Latin Club: Athletics. DES- TINATION: Travel and plenty of it. AMBITION: To pass Shorthand. ANN HEAVENS SENIOCRS DON HEAVILI I o I I FRANCES HEC ' e l' mr: ACTIVITIES: French Club STINATION: :versity of Washington. AMBITION: Culinary Artist. HELEN I-IEIMBACH Skip'I ACTIVITIES: Property Committee for Senior Play: Opera: Glec Club: Senior Luncheon: French Club. DESTINATION: Normal College. AMBITION: Happy marriage. KARL HENNUM uskifljlyu DESTINATION: Pennsylvania State. AMBITION: Game Protector. CHARLES HENTON Chick ACTIVITIES: Baseball: Tennis: Badminton: Ski Club. DON I-IEYER Heyers DESTINATION: Uncertain in this day and age. AMBI- TION: Inherit a couple million dollars. MARGARET HILL uMt1fgU ACTIVITIES: Girls' Club Cabinet: Triple LH: Big L : Honor Society: Usher Force. AMBITION: To travel. GEORGIA HUGHES ACTIVITIES: Soph. Rep.: jr. Rep.: Minute Girl: Clerical Comm.: Spanish Club: Senior Play. DESTINATION: Happi- ness. AMIIITION: To be successful in whatever I undertake. JOHN I-PINTON ACTIVITIES: Band: Orchestra: Chanters: Glee Club: Track. DESTINATION: University of Ethiopia. AMBI- TION: To be a Banker. BETTY HIPPS Hipsie,' ACTIVITIES: Music Club: Dance Drama. DESTINA- TION: Who knows? AMBITION: Housewife. GERALD HOECK Gerry ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Editor of Totem Weekly: Sports Editor of Totem Weekly: Editor of Totem Annual: Boys' Athletic Council: Honor Society. DESTINATION: Associated Press. AMEITION: Buy out Hearst. JANE HOFFMAN DESTINATION: Hawaii. AMBITION: Become a good stenographer. CAROLYN HOGELUND ACTIVITIES: Triple L : Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Totem Annual Staff: Opera: Cabinet. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. ALAN HOLMS FRANK I-IORSFALL ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Readers Club: Book Room: Copy Editor Totem Weekly: German Club. DESTINATION: Electro-Chemical Engineer. AMBI- TION: Own my own car. JIM HORSELY ACTIVITIES: Ski Club. DESTINATION: University of Washington or Washington State. AMBITION: Agricultur- ist or engineer. DONALD HOSKINS Don ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad. DESTINATION: Alcatraz- outside, looking in. AMBITION-To go places. BOB HOTELLING Pe11y,' ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Chanters: Fire Squad: Tratlic Squad: Library Aid: Roll Rep. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To become an Aeronautical Engineer. VERNON HOVELAND ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y. DESTINATION: Blue Grass Region. AMBITION: M.D. ETHEL HUMPHREY MARGARET HUNTINGTON Peggy ACTIVITIES: Readers' Club: Vocational Committee: Friendship Committee. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Friendship Committee . ,Lv I .J I If Q.. 1 i J l f I' s f SENIORS IRENE IVERSON Red ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Usher Force: Make-up Comm.: Library. DESTINATION: University of Washing- ton, AMBITION: To be a good mathematician. MARGARET IVESTER LELA ISAACSON 'KLee ACTIVITIES: Triple Ln: Quill and Scroll: Opera: Clianters: Honor Society: Totem Annual StaE. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Stylist. EVELYN JAMES ulimmyn ACTIVITIES: Opera: Opera Make-up: Spanish Club: Dramatic Production Matinee. DESTINATION: World Travel. AMBITION: To be a good skier. BARBARA JERBERT THELMA JOHANNESEN Thel ACTIVITIES: Girls' Athletics: Jr. Secretary: Class His- torian: Latin Club: Triple Ln: Secretary Sr. Class. DES- TINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Nurse. MARTHA KEELER 'iMa?fy,, ACTIVITIES: French Club: Athletics. DESTINATION: Bellingham Normal. JOHN KENNEDY MARIAN KENNEDY DESTINATION: A job. AMBITION: To be a secretary. PATRICIA KENNY Pal ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Big L : Glee Club: Health Comm.: Hike Manager: Latin Club. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: United States Sena- tor. BOB KILPATRICK Bob ACTIVITIES: Football: Senior Assembly: Athletic Coun- cil. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBI- TION: Lawyer. BETTYMARIE KING ACTIVITIES: Soph. Jr. Sr. Roll Rep.: Friendship Comm.: Hospitality Comm.: Big Sister. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: I wish I knew. OPI-IELIA KING SHIRLEY KING ACTIVITIES: Totem Weekly: French Club. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Become a Newspaper Woman. LOIS KINSEY ACTIVITIES: Triple L : Cabinet: Big LH: Feature Editor Totem Weekly: Jr. and Sr. Roll Rep. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To get there. WALTER KIRKNESS ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Head of Government Fisheries Department. LUCILE KLOPFER Lucy ACTIVITIES: Latin Club. DESTINATION: Hollywood. AMBITION: Work in telegraph ollice. KEN KNIGHT JEANNE KNOELL ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Play: Frosh-Soph Debate: Latin Club: Readers' Club: Speal-ters' Club: Big Sister. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To teach Zoology. PHIL KOENIG UDilig61Il Phil ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Band. DESTINATION: United Doughnut I-Iole Manufacturing Co., Inc. LORINE KOLM DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Nursing. SENIORS DONNA KRAUS ACTIVITIES: Totem Staff: French Club: Bank Rep. DES- TINATION: New York Times. AMBITION: City Editor. MARIKO KUMASAKA Marx HAROLD KURTZ Al ACTIVITIES: Band: Orchestra. DESTINATION: Cocoa- nut Grove. AMBITION: Live and Learn. BUD KVALHEIM DOC DESTINATION: Politician. BOB LALLY SDikL ' DESTINATION: China. AMBITION: Garbage Man. CARYL LARSON uCarcy DESTINATION: A modern Business Oliice. AMBITION: First Class Secretary. IRVING LARSON ACTIVITIES: Honor Society. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer. SYLVIA LARSON Sli1!6r ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Library: Oiceg Usher Force: Health Comm.: Friendship Comm. DESTINATION: Business College. WALT LARSON Sweden DESTINATION: The East Coast. AMBITION: Work for Government. EARL LAPINE Pc'dr0U ACTIVITIES: Ski Club. DESTINATION: To go South. AMBITION: Skiing. MABEL LASSER ACTIVITIES: Clerical Comm.: Athletics: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: Hawaii. AMBITION: Private Secretary. YVONNE LAWSON CHARLOTTE LEONARD' MARION LESHER 'lMernie ACTIVITIES: Library Staff. DESTINATION: Unknown. AMBITION: Surgeon. DOROTHEA LIGGETT Day ACTIVITIES: Big Sister: Minute Girl: Clerical Comm.: Totem Annual Staff. DESTINATION: University of Wash- ington. AMBITION: To become a private secretary. CORA LINN BEN LITTLE DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Forestry. K GLADYS LIVINGSTON iiHd1J', ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Roll Rep.: Slip Collector. AMBITION: To clerk. AUGUST LUTZ, JR. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Tennis. DESTINATION: 7081 Lin- den Avenue. AMBITION: To be president of the G. E. Finance Corp. BILL MACPHERSON DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Business Execu- tive. MARY MAHLER uP1t1lk ACTIVITIES: Chanters. DESTINATION: Hawaii. AM- BITION: To be a doctor's wife. l l SENIORS ELEANOR MANGAN ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Girls' Club: Triple L : Chanters: Senior Play: Cabinet. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Private Secretary. RONALD MARCH SHIRLEY MARCH ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Readers' Club: Dramatic Production: Hook, Line, and Sinlter Club. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Interior Decorator. BERNICE MARKEN Srally ACTIVITIES: Jr. and Sr. Rep.: Bank Rep. DESTINA- TION: Air Stewardess. AMBITION: Meet new friends: go to Hawaii. BOB MARTIN uSIlif!'tIM'n ACTIVITIES: jr. Orchestra: Band Banker. DESTINA- TION: Cocoanut Grove. AMHITION: To play with jimmy Dorsey or Benny Goodman. BERTI-IA MATSON Bc'1'l11 DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: To he successful. F- X FLORENCE MCCARTNEY ACTIVITIES: Vice-president Freshman Class: Little L : Big Ln: Totem Weekly Stalf: Quill and Scroll: Honor So- ciety. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To run Panorama QMt. Rainierj Straight fskiingj. BILL MCCONNELL EVELYN MCHALE Ez , ACTIVITIES-Minute Girl: jr. Roll Rep.: Desk Girl. DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Intelligent Secretary. BETTE MCHARDIE Bet DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Learn to cook. BETTE MCILVAIN ACTIVITIES: Big LU: Minute Girl: jr. Roll Rep.: Honor Society. AMBITION: To make S30 :i day. PAUL MQKERRALL lVlu1'k AMBITION: To gc. to the South Sons. NORMA MCCANN GENE MCVICAR MARY LOU MEHAN ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Honor Society: Minute Girl. AMBITION: Politician. JUNE MELVIN Billy,' ACTIVITIES: Stamp Cashier. DESTINATION: Walla Walla College. AMBITION: Nurse. CATHERINE MEMMER Cathy ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Readers' Club: Big Sister: Ways Bl Means Committee: Banking Rep.: Art Committee. DESTINATION: To see the world with a million dollars to spend. AMBITION: Private Secretary. JUNE MEYER ACTIVITIES: Sr. Roll Rep. DESTINATION: Europe. AMBITION: To become a stylist. MURIEL MICHAEL BETTY MILES ACTIVITIES: Big L Club: Little L Club: Spanish Club: Minute Girl: Athletics: Honor Society. ELOISE MILLS ACTIVITIES: French Club: Big L: Spanish Club. DES- TINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Surgeon. Q E XX r I SENIORS BAYARD MILNOR B1HlH DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Lead a dance band. DOROTHY MITTAN Dol ACTIVITIES: Triple L: Honor Society: Usher Force: French Club: Soph. Play. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBI- TION: Secretary. DOROTHY MOLITOR Def ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Ski Club. DESTINATION: Somebody Please Tell Me. AMBITION: To go to Yale Uni- versity. HARLAN MONK Clri11Mo11k DESTINATION: U. of xv. AMISITION: U. of W. BILL MONTEN Bill ACTIVITIES: Photography Club. DESTINATION: U. of W AMBVNON: ministry. V ?3ON MORRISON Slim TIVITIES: Varsity Mgr. of Baseball: Big L Club. DESTINATION: Successful in business. AMBITION: Pri- vagp Secretary. 14' ' LOIRE MOORE Zoe ACTIVITIES: Opera. DESTINATION: California. AM- ELTLQN: Secretaiy. , f .f ANN.A'B'EI.LE MULLIGAN uAlIIIiL , J AQiI'IVITIES: Aflilefics. DESTINATION: Work. AMB:- 'I TI9N: Aviatrix CTO be another Amelia Earhart! GLEN MURPHY Murph ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Iiire Squad: Book Room Clerk: Roll Rep.: Football. DESTINATION: A tussel with Lohen- grin. AMBITION: Health, Wealth, and Whoopee! MARJORIE MURRAH ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Desk Girl: Bkltg. Assistant: Oliice Helper. DESTINATION: Into the wide world of unemployment. AMBITION: Government Secretarial Work. BOB MURRAY ACTIVITIES: Football: Basketball: Opera: Chanters: Track. DESTINATION: Alabama University. AMBITION: Banker. CLAUDE MYRICK l'BilIg', ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Commercial Artist and Aviation. TOSHIKO NAKAGOWA . ACTIVITIES: japanese Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a nurse. BARBARA NELLES ulltlbxn DESTINATION: Study orchestra arranging. AMBITION: Give my first million to homeless guinea pigs. HOWARD NELSON Nelly DESTINATION: College of Puget Sound. AMBITION: Construction Engineer. MAYBELLE NELSON ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Spanish Club: Chantcrs: Opera. MARGARET NITZSCHKE MdI',Qi9,, ACTIVITIES: Roll Rep.: French Club: Chanters. DESTI- NATION: See what makes a clam work. AMBITION: To live in Savannah. JEAN NORTON llNfIl'fj',, ACTIVITIES: jr. Rep.: Minute Girl: Standard Comm.: Ways and Means Comm.: Health Comm.: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMISITION: To Climb to the top of Mt. Rainier. VIVIAN NUTTER G1:ck ACTIVITIES: French Club. AMBITION: Secretary. FRANCIS NYLAND PAUL NYSTROM Curly', DESTINATION: An office. AMBITION: To live at Ro- sario Beach. ,Yr ' -s :Q .3 U I Q' 'H I J I -e X x SENIORS LEONA OATES L1LCfZ-yi' ACTIVITIES: Freshman Rep.: Big Sister: Glee Club. DESTINATION: XVorld's Fair. AMBITION: Number, Please? JEAN OBERG ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera: Spring and Winter Con- certs: Minute Girl: Sr. Dance Comm.: Glee Club. DESTI- NATION: Who knows! AMBITION: To go to China. CHARLES O'BRIEN Chuck ACTIVITIES: Yell Leader: Traiic Squad: Fire Squad: Stamp Plan Cashier: Intramural Basketball. DESTINA- TION: Lonely Hearts Club. AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer. PEGGY O'CONNOR ACTIVITIES: jr. Rep.: Totem Staff: French Correspon- dence Club: Chanters. DESTINATION: New York or I-Iawaii. AMBITION: To get a good job with pay. BETTE O'KEEFE DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To find my niche in life. ROSS OLIN ciWillIlj',, ACTIVITIES: Tri-Y: Golf: Field Patrol: Intramural Basketball. DESTINATION: Chicago-the windy city. HELEN OLSON Cb1ablxf,' the boss. ' ORLAND OLSON ' ACTIVITIES: Totem Annual Staif: Roll Rep.: Shop Fore- man: Photography Club. DESTINATION: Back to the Old Country. DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: T0 0 Qi: DOROTHY OOS Dough ACTIVITIES: Sub-chairman Art Comm. DESTINATION: Head designer for Marshall Field. AMBITION: To put decent hats on women. ALICE OTA ACTIVITIES: Girls' Big L: japanese Club: Big Sister: Minute Girl. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a good badminton player. DICK OWEN DESTINATION: A million dollars with a girl or Vice- versa. AMBITION: W.S.C. VIVIAN OZEPECK Raul ACTIVITIES: Fresh and Sr. Roll Rep.: Minute Girl: Usher Force: Ski Club. DESTINATION: California-San Francisco. AMBITION: To be a telephone operator in a private concern. VERNON PACKARD ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: Points South. AMBITION: To .travel through Latin America. LLOYD PADGETT Fudge ACTIVITIES: Yell King: Opera: Chanters: Band: Fire Squad. DESTINATION: Orchestra Leader. AMBITION: Orchestra Leader. DICK PAINTON ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Track: Hi-Y: Jr. Roll Rep.. DESTINATION: Marry some money. AMBITION: Have a good job. POLLY PALMER DICK PARKER uR0r1CfJ ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad: Chantcrs: Band. DESTINA- TION: Trip to South Sea Islands. DICK PARKS Pinky ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Tri-Y. DESTINATION: Col- lege. AMBITION: To become a Civil Engineer. PHYLLIS PARKER ACTIVITIES: Totem Weekly: French Club: Ski Club. DESTINATION: Hawaii. AMBITION: Nurse. LAVERNE PARRISH Pill ACTIVITIES: Girls' Athletics: Big Lg Dance Drama: Little L: Girls' Athletic Council: Sports Manager. DES- TINATION: The Whole Wide World. AMBITION: To travel to odd places and see odd things. CARL PASCHKE Pain ACTIVITIES: Library Aid. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Scientific Course. .l . 6 1 Q . X 5 ., .-I , i -7 40 .N ,Q I-X . .:.,.. SENIORS DON PAVATTE PEARL PEACEY ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Junior Roll Rep.: Annual Staff: Lunchroom: Latin Club. DESTINATION: Hawaii. AMBITION: Civil Service. MARGARET PEACOCK Goya AMBITION: To play the piano in an orchestra. ELEANOR PEARSON uSfc'e'11rl', ACTIVITIES: Chanters. DESTINATION: In His ser- vice. AMBITION: To live for Him who gave himself for me. HERMAN PEARSON Swede and OCky DESTINATION: Around the world. AMBITION: Be my own boss. BOB PEDERSON uPEfL'U ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Ski Club. DESTINATION: White House. AMBITION: Political Genius. WARREN PELLET ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Skiing. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Forest Ranger. BECKY PENCE CAROL PEEPLES Peep ACTIVITIES: French Club: Chanters: Opera: Honor So- ciety: Jr. Sec.: Vocational Comm.: Mother-Daughter Ban- quet Speaker: Vicc'Pres. of Senior Class. DESTINATION: Vassar. AMBITION: Private Secretary. ARLENE PETERSON Pe1fe', ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera: Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts: French Correspondence Club: Dancing Class Teacher: Scattlc School Broadcasts. DESTINATION: Career. AMBITION: Stylist, MAYNARD PETERSEN Pele ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Tratic Squad: Fire Squad: Lynx Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMIIITION: Cer- tified Public Accountant. HARLEY PETRIDGE 'Teti' ACTIVITIES: Tri-Y: Hi-Y: Basketball: Golf: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Golf Tournament. DESTINATION: Some College in U. S. AMBITION: To have a car of my own and go to see Alice Faye. JIM PHILLIPS ufclyn ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Hi-Y. DESTINATION: Sun Valley. AMBITION: Banker. TOM PHILLIPS EVELYN PINARD Ev ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Production Matinee: Totem Staff: Minute Girl: Make-up Comm.: Honor Society: Dance Class. DESTINATION: Pasadena. NICOLIN PLANK Nicky ACTIVITIES: Desk Girl: Honor Society: Latin Club: Usher Force: Sr. Roll Rep. DESTINATION: U. of W. AM- BITION: To become a good botanist. ANASTASIA POEPPELL Annie DESTINATION: To go to College. AMBITION: To be a dress designer. A LAURA POTTER Food ACTIVITIES: Malte-up Comm.: Dramatic Production Matinees. DESTINATION: Private Secretary. AMBITION: To be happy. KAY REAGAN Babe ACTIVITIES: Totem Annual Staff. DESTINATION: Ed- ison Vocational School. AMBITION: To be a good secretary. ANDREA REFSGUARD uA11dy DESTINATION: Beauty College. AMBITION: Somebody tell mc. NADEAN REGER DL'a11i6',' ACTIVITIES: Little Lg Big Lg Athletic Council: Athletic Manager: Jr. Rep. DESTINATION: Comptonieter School. abc 1 I SENIORS JACK REYNOLDS DESTINATION: Washington Tecli. and U. of XV. JACK RICHARDSON Rich ACTIVITIES: Golf, DESTINATION: National Open, 1940, AMISITION: Golf Pro. MARDELL RICKERT ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Roll Rep.: lirench Club: Ski Club. DESTINATION: I wish I knew, AMIIITION: Air Stewnrdexs. NORMAN RIDDELI. Couch ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad: Spanish Club: Vice-Pres. Hook, Line. Sc Sinker Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. KIAY RIPLEY Rip ACTIVITIES: Field Squad. DESTINATION! Navy. AM- BITION: See the world. DOROTHY RHOADES D0dn ' ACTIVITIES: Ski Club: Big Sister: Social Welfare Comm.: Friendship Comm. DESTINATION: Sail around the world in the Dotrie. AMBITION: Pipe-organist. EDMUND ROBINSON EJ ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Chanters. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a successful business man. JACK RODWAY Irlufkivi' ACTIVITIES: Ski Club. DESTINATION: Go tu the S0uth Sea Islands. AMBITION: Make lots of money. JAMES ROGERS lim DESTINATION: Haiti. AMIIITION: Automobile busi- ness. ISROWNLEE ROSTRON DESTINATION: Huh? AMBITION: Retire at 21. SHIRLEY RUDIE ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Roll Rep.: Minute Girl: Big Sister. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Travel Bureau work. JOHN RYAN BMI ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball. DESTINATION: A good salesman. AMBITION: Travel around the world. MARGARET SALSBURY Murgc ' DESTINATION: Hawaii. AMBITION: Be a good stenog- rapher. DOROTHY SAMUELSON Dot ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Ways and Means Commit- tee: Totem Weekly: Clerical Committee: Oilice Force. DES- TINATION: Wasliington State. AMBITION: To travel CHawaii especiallyl. BOB SANDBERG Smal-y DESTINATION: To earn a good livelihood. AMBITION: To see the world. KAZUKO SASAKI Polly ACTIVITIES: Readers' Club: japanese Club: Honor So- ciety: Usher Force: French Club: Desk Girl. NUBUO SASAKI Noble ACTIVITIES: japanese Club: Motor Squad. DESTINA- TION: Work. BETTYE SATTERLEE Betsy ACTIVITIES: Senior Rep.:,Readers' Club: Library. DES- TINATION: College. AMIIITION: Travel. ELEANORE SCHADE ACTIVITIES: Big I.: French Club. DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Travel. VIOLA STORGARD Viv DESTINATION: Business. AMBITION: Home Econom- ist. PHYLLIS SCHROEDER ACTIVITIES: Desk Girl. DESTINATION: I wisli I knew. AMIIITION: To be n success. SENIORS RICHARD SCHUTT Dll'1fu ACTIVITIES: President of Lynx Club: Sr. Rep. on Board of Control: Senior Play: Commencement Speaker: Fire and Tradie Squads: Inter-School Council. AMBITION: Radio. HELEN SCHUTTE PHu1lufx ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Dramatic Production Mat- intee: Chanterv: French Club. DESTINATION: A tramp steamer on the way around the worltl. AMBITION: To write a successful hook. CLAYTON SCOTT Sl2if DESTINATION: XVhite House. AMBITION: To have Roowevelt's iolw. BILL SEARCH Slap Hclllllyn DESTINATION: The Alps. AMBITION: To be a great sl-tier. VINCENT SELLGREN S1N'1'rf ACTIVITIES: Soccer: Ping Pong. DESTINATION: To the Far North. AMBITION: To be an aviator. GEORGE SELVIDGE I0r ' ACTIVITIES: Publicity Agent Annual: Cl-ianters: Senior Play: Sports Editor Totem Weekly: Fire Squad: Dramatic Production Mat. DESTINATION: Notre Dame. AMBI- TION: Coaching job. .IUNANNE SEXSMITH HIHIIFQIH DESTINATION: Normal College and then out into the world. AMBITION: To be a swell kindergarten teacher. LAURAINE FRANCES SHANDLEY ACTIVITIES: Iirench Correspondence Club: Totem Annual Staff: Senior Plav: Dramatic Production Matinee: Readers' Club. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBI- TION: To have my own radio program. ELIZABETH SHEEDY Bz'lf-y ACTIVITIES: Pres, of Quill and Scroll: News Editor and Iiditor of Totem Weekly: Office Manager for Totem Annual: Triple 'lI.: Opera: I-Ionor Society. DESTINATION: U. of W, AMBITION: Movie Columnist for a syndicate. ROBERT SHERVEM Bob DESTINATION: U. of xv. ROBERT SHIPIEK Bob ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Glce: Iiire Squad: Traiiic Squad. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Radio Engineer. R. W. SHREVE FLORENCE SIEGEL JOHN SLAGLE HIOIJIIIIQIU ACTIVITIES: Chanters. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To be a liorest Ranger. BILL SLOAN Wfz't'H ACTIVITIES: Pres. Boys' Club: Lynx Club: Library Coun- cil: Track: Football: Basketball Soph. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: Coach. ANNA SMITH Sully,' ACTIVITIES: I-Iomemaking Comm.: Hospitality Comm.: Commercial Helper: Big Sister: Minute Girl: Roll Rep. DESTINATION: 5l,0U0,U00. CAROL SMITH ACTIVITIES: Opera: Chanters: Spanish Club: Roll Rep.: Dance Drama. DESTINATION: Two children and a Iiortl. AMBITION: To tlance with the Metropolitan Ballet. PATRICIA SMITH Pnl DESTINATION: Ifrance. AMISITION: Private Secretary. XVALLACE SMITH i Wfullj ' ACTIVITIES: Baseball: Basketball: Hi-Y: Intramural Basketball. DESTINATION: The Big League. AMBITION: Professional Baseball. LLOYD SNYDER DESTINATION: China. AMBITION: Street-car conduc- tor. ELMER SODERQUIST Surly ACTIVITIES: Swimming Team: Baseball: Basketball: In- tramural Basketball: Intramural Baseball. DESTINATION: Olympic Games-1944. AMBITION: To keep from being ineligible. J All .iff-4 I I I 7 N I X X ' X MILDRED TIEDMANN X VIRGINIA TOLLBER In SENIORS I ' ,Af Y If' x I nl f f f Aff I STAN SOFTLEY 1 ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Totem Weekly. DESTINA- J f TION: Any place. AMBITION: To get there. - ENEVIEVE SPAIN GNL , ACTIVITIES: Chanters. LEONA STAAB Ol1i4:,' DESTINATION: To be n llermitess. AMBITION: To be independent. LEONARD STEFFENSEN L1'1L', fff ESTINATION: Coulee Dam. I J I . ' jf' f ff' BETTY STEVENS 'V ' ACTIVITIES: Honor Society. DESTINATION: Surgical Nursing. AMBITION: To waltz on ice-skates. K HELEN STEWART Ton-yy' R- ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Class Song Writer. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: To be a second Lily Pons. I ' ,f I . MAXINE STEWART 722' I: 1 ff- -if DESTINATION: Work. AMBITION: To bc a secretary. LOUISE STICKNEY Louie DESTINATION: W'hite I-Iousef?j AMBITION: Secretary to a President. , WAYNE STORY I PHRANCYS STRZELECKI HELEN SUND ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: jr. French Club: French Cur- respondencc Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. and then I-Inrborview Hospital. AMBITION: To be a graduate nurse. BIZTTE MAE SWANSON DESTINATION: U. of W. I - I R ARD--TALBOT Dirk I QL INATION: Any place but here. 'Y 1 ARTHUR A , AVID A f ' ,QIA ' VI I : e Clubs: Chess QI 3 Chantersg Lunch - f Voc g ra Concert. DESTINATI z Traveling sales- - Iygni MBIT 'N: Movie actor f' 'I If I I - , CHARLOTTE ITAKIL Ucllmlaf ACTIVITIES: Athletics. BITION: Fingerprint expert. NANCY THILBERG I ACTIVITIES: Sopl-I. Roll Acp.: Honor Society: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Travel. LONA THORKLAKSON ACTIVITIES: Sr. Orchestra: Sr. Roll Rep.g Band: Opera: Sr. Gleeg Chanter. DESTINATION: Go to University. DEAN THOMPSON ACTIVITIES: Field Patrol: Gym Office: Sr. Rep, DESTI- NATION: W'ork. AMBITION: Politics. TiIlic , THORA JANE THUNES ACTIVITIES Librar Latin Club Honor Hlzlllcyu 1 YS : Society: Min- ute Girl: Sr. Rep. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To be a well established dress designer. rrMiFkyxI DESTINATION: Who knows?-maybe the moon. AMBI- ' ON: To be a success. ACTIVITIES: MinGze i : r. Roll Rep.: Ski Club. DES- K TINATIONI U. of W. A TION: Dicmiaf.. b .4.'4'- SENIGRS MARIE TOLLBOM ACTIVITIES: Opera: Spanish Club: Sr. Glee Club. AM- BITION: Costume designer. JEANNE TURLEY DESTINATION: W'ashington State College. AMBITION: Marry a millionaire. MAXINE TUTTLE Tal ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama: Cabinet: French Club: Usher Force: Honor Society. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBI- TION: To outdress Adrian. LAURA VAN MARTER ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Minute Girl: Honor Society. TED VINES DESTINATION: Alaska in UB. AMBITION: Millionaire by 1950. ALBERT WALDERHAUG Al ACTIVITIES: Associate Editor of the Annual: Senior Play: Lynx Club: President of the Latin Club: Library Council: Salutatorian. DESTINATION: The top. AMBI- TION: Foreign representative of a big concern. ARNOLD WARK ACTIVITIES: Feature editor of the Totem: Latin Club: Ping-Pong Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To become a doctor. FRANCES WATERS HFTIll1kjL'U ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Glee: Chanters: Opera: Con- certs: Big L: Roll Rep.: Lost BL Found. DESTINATION: Edison. AMBITION: Dressmaker. HELEN WATSON Leon AMBITION: Private stenographer. MARCIA WEBBER ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Co-Chairman Stamp Plan Comm.: Triple L: Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Girls' Club President. DESTINATION: The rocky road to nowhere. AMBITION: Certified Public Accountant. FRANCES NVEBLEY FVrll1ny ACTIVITIES: Girls' Big L: Girls' Athletics: Athletic Council: Usher Force. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBI- TION: To be a fust rate dietitian. e DOROTHY WEINGARTEN ACTIVITIES: Usher Force: Honor Society: Cabinet French Club: Library Aid. DESTINATION: U. of W. AM- BITION: To graduate from Lincoln. DOROTHY JANE WELDEN ACTIVITIES: Usher Force: Honor Society: President of Triple L: Secy. of French Club: Vice-Pres. French Club: President French Corr. Club. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: To travel. DOROTHY WHEELER Dot DESTINATION: U.c.L..x. KATHARIN WHEELER K ACTIVITIES: Quill and Scroll: Latin Club: Dance Drama: Annual Staff: Attendance Office: Jr. Rep. DESTI- NATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Educa- tor of the Proletarian masses. ANITA ANN WHITE ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Basketball: Volley Ball. DES- TINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Teaching. BETTY JEAN WHITE ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera: Totem Weekly Staff: Honor Society: Hospitality Comm.: jr. Chairman: Dramatic Production Matinee. DESTINATION: Hollywood. AMBI- TION: Iiroadway. BILL WHITESIDE Willin1ll,' ACTIVITIES: Soph. Rep.: Latin Club: Chanters: Tri-Y: Opera. DESTINATION: The White House. AMBITION: Lawyer. HOWARD WHITLEY Buck ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Jr. Rep.: Baseball: Intramural Manager: Intramural Basketball: Debate: Field Patrol. DES- TINATION: Stanford or U. of W. AMBITION: Research Chemist. EUNICE WHITMORE Ennio ACTIVITIES: Triple L: Dance Drama: Opera: Make- up Comm.: Minute Girl: jr. and Sr. Roll Rep. DESTINA- TION: Unknown. AMBITION: To be an ace number one salesgirl. CAROL WILCOX ACTIVITIES: Big L: Spanish Club: Opera. DESTINA- TION: New York. AMBITION: To have a bigger dancing school than Fancho St Marco. SENIORS EDITH WILCOX JIM WILKINS FLORENCE WILLIAMS ACTIVITIES: Soph. and Sr. Class Rep.: Glee Club: Dance Drama: Ski Club: Honor Society. DESTINATION: Private Secretary. AMBITION: Famous skater. ORLEY WILSON Ori0ll'D ACTIVITIES: Library: Health Comm.:Friendship Comm.: DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Private sec- retary. NORMA CLAIRE WINGATE Dorian ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Fr. Rep.: Big Sister: Library Aid. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Time will tell. LAWRENCE WALEY Larry ACTIVITIES: Football: Glee Club. DESTINATION: Col- lege. AMBITION: Mining engineer. 4 FRANCES WOLFE Franf-lie ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Minute Girl: French Club. AMBITION: Manager of a Van de Kamp's store. JANE WOLF ACTIVITIES: Band. DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBI- TION: Social Welfare work. BILL WOOD Bon ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Advocational Comml. Honor Su- ciety: Track: Basketball: Ski Club. DESTINATION: Sun Valley, someday. AMBITION: Millionaire, skier, aeronauti- cal engineer. CLIFFORD WRIGHT RUTH WRIGHT Sl700k.f,' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club. DESTINATION: Successful life. AMBITION: Play a pipe organ. HIROSHI YAHAGI Hiram DESTINATION: University. AMBITION: Engineering. DAVID' YEAGER Davc ' ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: OiEce Messenger. DESTI- NATION: Electrical Engineer. AMBITION: To be one. MARALEE YOUNG ACTIVITIES: Publiciry Comm.: Desk Girl: Sr. Rep.: Ski Club. DESTINATION: University of Washington. JIM BARRINGER ACTIVITIES: Track: Football: Baseball. AMBITION: To work for Uncle Sam. TOM BRIDGES Tommy ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Soph. Football and Basketball: Track. DESTINATION: College. ERIC BROWN Oscar DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION' To amount to something. RUSS CAMPBELL ACTIVITIES: Debate: Spanish Club. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: To be a success. HOY CHINN ACTIVITIES: Boxing. DESTINATION: Business College. FLORENCE CHRISTIANSEN Bi1liv DESTINATION: A good job. AMBITION: Secretary. SENIORS TOM DELBRIDGE Delaware ACTIVITIES: Fishing Club, Sec.-Treas.: Ski Club: Span- ish Club: Chanters: Opera: Senior Rep. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer. RUTH FERGUSON Froggy ACTIVITIES: Clmnters. DESTINATION: First Class Ushcrette. AMBITION: Own a Beauty School. JIM FORREST JEANNE FOSTER GORDON FREAR Cowboy ACTIVITIES: Tennis: Lynx Club: Athletic Council: Basketball: Football: Baseball. DESTINATION: College. AMBITION: To be a success. LULA FRIEDT ACTIVITIES: Swimming. DESTINATION: Unknown. ANDREW GOLDAD'E I Andy DESTINATION: Who knows. AMBIT ON: Architecture. , .U ' 51 LUCIEN GRIGGS V ' C ' .2 O ' ' KI BOB JONES ' ACTIVITIES: Golf Team: Skiing: Basketball: Honor So- ciety: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club. DESTINATION: For- estry. AMBITION: To manage a National Park. GORDON JONES ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Track: Lynx Club: Fire Squad: -lr. Honor Society: Athletic Council. DESTINATION: Un- decided. GERRY JOHNSTONE UIi11Xn ACTIVITIES: Big L Club: Senior Play: Minute Girl: Dramatic Production: Spanish Club: Senior Glee. DESTI- NATION: University. AMBITION: Air Stewardess. MARGARET KEELE Mavgie,' ACTIVITIES: Feature Editor: Senior Play: Honor Society: Quill :md Scroll: Dance Drama: Class Poet. DESTINA- TION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Journalist. CLIFF KEIL ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Track. DES- TINATION: College. AMBITION: To be a success. LEONARD MANNON Fighter ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Intramural Basketball. DESTI- NATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Government employee. CARL MARTIN Red DESTINATION: U. of W. AMBITION: Air conditioning and refrigeration. IDA BELLE MINNIE Irfan ACTIVITIES: Little L Club: Big L Club: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Health Committee: Annual Staff: Sr. Roll Rep. DELORES MUTH Ri0', ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Band: Glee. DESTINATION: Hawaii. ELLIE NILSON ACTIVITIES: Triple Lg Cabinet: Library Council: Honor Society: Chanters. DESTINATION: A college. AM- BITION: Get a job. WALT NYLANDER IVil1tfy BL Swflfeu DESTINATION: Annapolis or Pensacola. AMBITION: Transport pilot. ELLA OTA ACTIVITIES: japanese Club, Sec.-Treas.: Big Sister. JAMES PACKARD DESTINATION: University of W'ashingt0n. AMBITION: Forestry expert. SENIORS JOE PADGETT ACTIVITIES: Music: Yell Leader. DESTINATION: Uni- vcrsIty of Washington, AMBITION: Advertising manager. KATHERINE PETERS Katc',' DESTINATION: To enter the Cornish School. AMBI- TION: To play piano in an orchestra. EILEEN RAMSEY ACTIVITIES: Chantersg Opera. AMBITION: Secretary. JACK ROWLAND DESTINATION: Harvard. AMBITION: Law. CAROL THOMAS Tommy DESTINATION: Business College. AMBITION: Typist. BILL TULLOCK KEN ULRICKSON Kenny ACTIVITIES: Traffic and Fire Squadsg Lynx Club: Hi-Y: Track. DESTINATION: Some Northwest University. AM- BITION: Pres. Sears 85 Roebuck. MARILYNN ULVING HLJW' ACTIVITIES: Latin Club. DESTINATION: Providence. AMBITION: Nursing. JACK WAITE RJ. Kellogg-WHIEIIII' ACTIVITIES: Honor Societyg Frosh Football Managerg Spanish Club: Editorial Editor. DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Psychiatry. MARYBEL WALSH ACTIVITIES: Minute Girlg Latin Clubg Lost and Found. DESTINATION: Seattle Pacinc College. AMBITION: I wish I knew. LELAND' WHITE erD0csJ DESTINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Industrial Chemist. MIRIAM WILKINS Mimi ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Latin Club: Ski Club. DES- TINATION: University of Washington. AMBITION: Bac- teriologist. GORDON AMSBERRY BETTY ANDERSON LAWRENCE ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON LESLIE ANDREWS NETA BAIRD FRANK BARTELL CATHERINE BASEL NILDRED BLAIR HILEN BLEDSOE JOHN BOCKELIE ELOISE BONESS CLARENCE BOWMAN JUNE BOYSE RICHARD BRESHEARE HUGH BUCHNAM DOROTHY BURLEY DONALD CLAREY ROBERT CARLOW JEANNETTE CLARK JOHN CORBETT BUD COTTRELL HENRY CRUVER QUENTIN DARBY BETTY ANN DECAESAR FLORENCE DORGAN WESLEY ERICKSON LILLIAN FELDER CAMERA DAVID K. FINN TED FOR-D RICHARD FOWLER DOROTHY FRANZ VIRGIL FREEBURG DONALD GABBERT ROBERT GLUD AL GRIMES ALBERT HAAR SHIRLEY HACRET ARTHUR HADEMAN DAN HAFFNER HERBERT HAMMER CLIFFORD HARRIS ROBERT HAWTHORNE IVAN HAYES ELEANORE HEIMDAHL HELEN JANE HENRY RICHARD HILL DORIS HOLLAND HAROLD HULMAN BARBARA JACOBY IRENE JOHNSON DON KENNEDY LOUISE KLEBE EMELINE KLECKNER WARREN KOHLMAN VIRGINIA KOLB CARL LANGE SHY SENIORS DAVID LEROY SHIRLEY LIGHTFOOT HOWARD LINSEY FLORENCE LOPEZ HOWARD LYMAN WARREN MEGOURDY CLYDE MARLOW MELBURN MILLAR BERNICE MORKEN GILBERT MOUNSEY RICHARD MURRAY ROBERY NAYLOR IRENE NEWMAN ,IAY NEILSON ROY NEILSON MELVIN NILSON BRUCE NORTH MAIRANNE NUMA RUBY OLSEN FLORENCE OI.SON LEIF OSTNESS JAMES PACKARD LESTER PEARSE EDWARD PEPIN JAMES PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON ELENIE PISHUE JOHN POWER WARREN RAPPE DALE RIPLEY JOHN ROBINSON GE GE ROVER UDIL Y SANDBERG MIL ED SCANLON ORO Y SHERRILL USA O ' TY SHULTZ DENIEKULLERUD BOB SMITH ALBERT SOI.ERO RICHARD SPENCER ARLENE SPIES JOHN SPIES MARIAN STEELE SHIRLEY STINNETT DICK STORKAN ALAN TAYLOR WILLIAM TEPLICKEY CAROL THOMAS PALMER THURSTON ARLEE WAGNER VIRGINIA WEBB BERNICE WHITE GEORGE WILSON CAMELIA KEYES BOE WILLIAMS 48 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Junior Prexy Larry Thomas decided that the sun was too hot and so he and his associates, Vice- President Lois Johnson, Treasurer Bob Gleason, and Secretary Muriel Cnpp find a shady corner of the building to discuss class affairs. Miss Alice Miles, advisor. I Paving the way for their final year was a busy and successful. project for the Juniors. Early in the year they proved their capability as leaders with their brilliant management of the Red Cross Drive. Bob Lukas, permanent chairman of the Dance Committee, engineered new and original themes for the three dances they presented. Their success has definitely not been confined to class activities. Members of the Junior Class have left their calling cards prominently displayed in every important school activity. They have been tops in athletics, contributing to all-city selections, they will form the nucleus of the music department next year, and they are the mainstays of the debate squad. Right now they are looking forward to their final activity as the Junior Class decorating the pavilion for commencement. The Juniors are hustlers, and their exhuberance has been matched every step of the way by that of Miss Alice Miles, their adviser. Their success as next year's Senior Class is assured. The power of their o-wn enthusiasm will carry them through to a flying finish. 49 JUNIORS .IUNIORS JUNIORS 52 1 .IUNIORS 55 ' Juulons 54 f ff! JUNIORS K if L ,,g,.,,f , Jf , Wy! 1 A I,.-' ff 1 U-f xx X, Y JUNIOR 57 .IUNIORS .IUNIORS JUNIORS SOPHCMORE OFFICERS: Secretary Virginia Gillespie, Vice-President Henry Rhodes, and Treasurer Elaine Campbell were holding an informal get-together, when who should step through the door but President Ruby Watland. Now all proceedings are official. Miss Allie Blough, advisor. I Already these sophomores have felt the surge of power and the urge to be an important factor in the school's activities . In fact, they have already shown their mectle, and have shown that they are genuine pace-makers. Last fall they had their first party as the Sophomore Class. It was a huge success, with cider and doughnuts and a fast-moving program in the auditorium. Early this spring, they scored again with the Sophomore Swing and everybody there remembers the clever valentine favors and the gay time they had dancing. These initial tries have been directed by Miss Allie Blough, and who could be a better adviser for this spirited class? These sophomores are on their toes. Watch them set the pace. 61 R SOPHOMORES fl'icture lj: Run' I+-Blair, Blanchard, Berg, Anderson Albright, Baebelie, Breeve, Albert, Aubert, Betts. Ron' 2-Albery, Abel Bowman, Anderson, Duncan, Edwards, Boos, Barker, Amundson, Baijot Kun' 5-Berg. Bowman, Adams, Anderson, Boqalin, Borton, Brink, Berry, Beach, Bjorklund. Row 4-Almon, Anderson, Bannat, Barker, Bartow Cressman, Boddy, Belch, Bowman, Adinck. Ql'icturc Zj: Rott' I-Campbell, Cone, Coen, Dennis, Bruce, Calhoun Dean, Denny, Clarke, Christenson. Ron' Z-Buchan, Dickson, Chartur Clark, Chandler, Campbell, Cline, Chittenden, johnson, Bryant. Run' aL Blake, Bennett, Christy, Burke, Brubaker, Brandan, Betts, Burton, Brig ham, Carl. Row 4-B1'ooke,Chapel,Buclow, Brake, Dellon. Cook, Burton Brewer, Buterus, Butterworth. Clliuture 35: Ron' lwffampbell, Cottrill, Cooke, Burkley, Ellis, Bochme liinnesey, Esliel-1, Dorgan, Deacan. Ron' 2-Consain, Butterworth, Cun ningham, Beeler, Chalenor, Collins, Day, Fitz, Cootes, Case. Rauf 3- Conlen, Cox, Duvall, Coleman, Eagles, Dit-rs, Coleman, Fitrcrley, lillintr livans. Run' -I-liox, Pinco, Crouch, Elerding, lirickson, Evans, Coulan, omgg, liastep, cole. Cllicture -ij: Kun I-Golding, Gue, I-lsll, Fitzgerald, Grallam, Gaspcrini, Hampshire, Graree, Gasperine, Grant. lion' Z-liorrest, Goodwin, Furness, Gordon. Hall, Goldade, B. liurrest, Foy, Haakons, Gest. Ran' ,i-U. Gil- lespie, Fredrick, Gawley, Doran, Grindrod, Gaume, Hnslow, H. Hoge- lund, Haynes, Grosso. Rau' 4-Foley, Chapman, Campbell, Heyman, Gold- berg, Gillespie, lflondten, Hansberry, Grcgores, Greyerbiehl. fl'icturc SJ: Run' I-Heib, I-larfman, Hayashi, Hart, Heavens, Hawkes, Hilton, L. Holmes, N. Holmes, Harvey. Kon' Z--Hobbs, Hayden, Hays, M. Hogelund, Hilleman, Hebert, K. Howard, Hennessy, Himmelman, B. Johnson. Ron' 3-L. Hubbard, Hennum, Helierman, F. Howard, Him- berger, Holtum, Holfmeister, Henderson, Hildebrandt, Jennings. Row 4- jemen, Hullin, johnson, Erlom, jeffriec, Huntley, li. johnson, j. Hub- bard, Hendrickson, M, Holmes. N 62 A ff f SOPHOMORES fPictnrc IJ: Ron' I-Dodson, T. King. D. jones, Krum. Keeler, Krystad, Lacy, Madsen, jean, liamln. Rau' 2iLudiekee, I. ,Ioy B. jones, Karfitcdt, Samkin, Lewis, Kirkpatrick, V. johnson, N. Jensen H. johnson, McBride. Ron' 5iI-Iellison, Lider, Kennedy, Kuehne LaCroix, Kashmark, Kienhalz, G. Ring, Lawrence. Run' -I-Knowles Elowe, Knickerbocker, Laws, Lainharr, Langlow, N. King, Larson, Lattin ennev. CPicture ZQ: Ron' I-McCallum, McDonough, Liberato, MeClair, Meg- ginson, Madison, Massey, Lind, Lynch, Livingstone. Row 2-MacPherson Mathisen, Lammel, Malcolm, Loewe, Leland, Murphy, Lenz, Michelson Mullen. Run' 5-McKnight, Tyman, Lynde, Manning, P. Nelson, Mayi berry, Long, Mayson, Lnunsbery, McAdam. Ron' -I-Mallory, Martin ifIcLfnnan, Mohrman, Luce, MeCraig, D. Moore, Mendenhall, McFarland ere mer. fPictnrc FJ: Ron I-C. March, Mercedes, Miehalson, Mullen, Monk Mewby, Masher, L. Moore, Lepseh, Paulsen. Run' 2-Murcorlc, Mills 65 Magnuson, Murray, Newell, Oos, Otllc, O'Harc, Nellis. Nelson. Run- ,S- C. March, Miller, Parsons, Medine, Meyer, Murrah, R. Robertson, Oberg Bennett. Row 4-Logan, Myers, Millian, G. Nelson, Mathis, Milettc Moveby. R. Nelson, Ness, Pnetzke. fPieture -U: Row I-Norton, Nichols, Paggeot, Pool, Pedersen, Porter Raby, Richardson, Mienziu, Peake. Row 2-E. Olson, Rauch, Pearson Peabody, Pugh, Raymond, Potter, Schcuer, J. Raby, Severin. Row 3- B. Olson, McLeod, R. Mallory, Olsen, H. Peterson, Nystrom, E. Peterson Rhodes, Oren, K. Raymond. Row 4-Phipps, Riley, Raatz, Orndorf Rapp, Pierce, Peslin, Nylancl, Norte, Ogdon. fPicture SJ: Row I-Roussas, Ruttan, Connors, Shannon, Buggert, Selgc- lid, Roy, Robinson, Simmonton, M. Robertson. Row 2-Shapcro, Schnell- bncher, Scheehan, Sholin, Rudd, Rich, Serold, Saunders, Smart, Seimnns Run' 5-Pickerell, Rock, Shcedy, Shimomura, Schmidt, Rude, Roys Scksteder, Smith, Scovill. Ron' 4--B. Smith, A. Smith, Rogers, Runcy Shearer, Rover, Shufreider, Schiinxneyer, N. Sander, C. Seovill. SOPHOMORES QPicture 15: Rauf I--Taylor, Spain, Scribner, Simmon Smuck, Smith, Taber, Steele, Stay, Swap. Ron' 2-Sprague, A. Steen Stone, Swanson, Staab, M. Swanson, Schroeder, B. Phillips, Stickels Whalen. Ron' 3-Stein, Q. Simmons, Stokoc, Morone, D. Smith, D. Smith Staap, Skrivan, Stroud, Stromme. Row -l-Seedy, Solberg, Parks, Suther land, Stouffcr, Seifert, Suther, Scott, Stevens, Rolin. fPicturc 23: Rau' I-Willey, Whiteside, I. Thompson, Thurston, Tcp licky, Vancs, Thics, Taylor, Mallos, L. Thompson. Row Z-Wilson, Tay lor, Thomas, Thiel, Vanable, Tibbetts, Tice, Marble, Weller, Wheeler. Rau' 3-Wrin. Tanaka, Shenkcl, Speitlel, Wollenkaupt, Vail, L. Thompson, Znchau, Thayer, J. Folfe. Rau' 4-G. W'illiams, Uptcgrovc, L. Taylor, Tachcll, Tceter, Thornton, Uchida, Young, Tamura, Verretto. 1Picturc U: Kun' I-Wilwell, Whitney, Whitaker, Wallace, Nelson Watland, Woods, Wagner, Bearclsley, Ekonred. Row 2-Case,,,NVilson Wigmore, Matheny, Parks, Weber, Hasscnpflug, Matheson, Wyman Wcttlaufer. Rau' 1--Garlock, Amussen, Wilkison, Horsley, Walmsley, J johnson, XValsh, Weeks, Kelly, Watson. Row 4-Yctt, Wright, Potter Wily, Vickers, Whiteside, Whitehead, Yeaman, Vitcovick, Wennerblom CPicture 43: Ron' I-Zeran, Messner, Lafrenz, Wilson, Whitzke, Shreve Colson, Twichell, Gunn, Yates. Rau' 2-McDaniel, Roberts, Knudsen Hokey, Rekenthaler, Murray, Del Degan, Erickson, Waldron. Ron' 3- Brink, Uchida, Williamson, Autruck, Mullen, Haas, Young. Rau' 4- Zack, Mcaker, Carlson, Pishuc, Bcvans, Wiles, Muckingham, Wilson Coin-tier. 64 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: You just can't stop these Freshmen from having a good time. Here Frosh President Dick McFarland calls a class conference from the side of his bicycle while Secretary Jerry Elliot, Vice-President Lucy Kimpton, and Treasurer Elinor Batchelor pull up to the curb and come to order. Miss Evangeline Burns, advisor. C Their eagerness to be a part of the busy stream of school activities eliminated any bewilderment on the part of the Freshmen. They already had definite ideas and aims in mind, and they wasted no time in striving for their accomplishment. An assembly explaining various activities was all the encouragement the Freshmen needed from the upperclassmen. They promptly explored school life with a furious activity that has landed them very well in various branches of school life. For in- stance, they have been outstanding in athletics, placing men on second and third team squads in football, having their own outstanding basketball team, and showing fine promise in baseball and track. They have seven members in the Senior Orchestra, a number which is an achievement for upperclassmen, but a really outstanding accomplishment for these Freshmen. They have worked together on class functions, and Miss Burns, their adviser, found the same en- thusiasm and spirit displayed. Having firmly established such a fine foundation, they are ready to settle down to the more serious business of building a bright future for the class of '41. 65 FRESHMEN fl'is:ture lj: Run' I-Barglof, Bell, Bement, Brishcars Barcheldcr, Ardahl, Bowes, Armstrong, Boelner, Brown. Ruiz' Z-Ander- son, Apted, Bowman, Bonn, Anderson, Batchelor, Block, Anderson Adams, Binzer, Bates. Run' 3-Anderson, Bjelland, Andrews, Becry, An- derson, Bell, Basel, Blanchard, Cunningham. Run' 4-Campbell, Craven Croft, Cunningham, Beebe, Stephens, Bain, Boyce, Ackley, Barclay. 4l'icLurc Zj: Row I-Zwarg, Nitzsche, Jamieson, Thompson, Van NWinler, Owen, Bruce, Campbell, Titus, Caruso. Kun' 2-Bruns, Callahan, Recd Consoni, Brunclage, Conover, Clodfelrer, Cameron, Eggleston, Orphan Run' 5-Connor, Elkcn, Cox, lfoy, Capp, Ebert, Cawthon, Caruso, Darby Madison. Ron' 4-Cobb, Fortin, Coleman, llroy, Courtier, Cox, Sitts Clark, Conover, Cox. fI'icturc U: Run' I-Dragich, Cole, Dursler, Burns, Chiappa, Dahlquist Caltcrall. Rauf 2-Carlson, Collins, Stephens, Erickson, Caley, Derringer, Clausen, Clark, Anderson, Shea. Rrmf 3-jones, Elsberry, Darling, Dickey, Gihson, DeMcrs, Carlson, liinn, Daymudc, Glencross. Kun' 4-Dean johnstone, liao, lox, Duffy, Clausen, Gleason, Gibson, Buck. 1Pieturc 43: Run' I-Haney, Guerin, Iiredrickson, Heck, Elliot, lilerding Dccoito, Gore, lfrirschc, johnson. Kun' 2-Hall, Eiken, Daymude, Haak unsen, Hassclstrom, Dclbridgc, Gasselin, Hcnton, Criswell, Fish, Haakons Row i-Greene, Heidmnn, Hanna, Getty, lfulford, Frueschauf, Buckley Eshom, Hasscnpflug, Erickson. Run' 4-Brceden, Carnahan, Gage, Ellis Woodson, Golden, Dempsey, Evans, Frank, Gaudetw. Lilicture SJ: Run' Iflalausc, King, jacger, Kunz, Johnstone, Hays, Hcyer jackson, jenkins, Holmes. Run' 2fGrcaves, jacorne, Hafer, Johnson Hogan, Hubbard, Schoennauer, Norgren, Goodsell, Gullstad. Ron' 3- Gross, Keil, Cloke, Granluerg, Hipps, Haynes, Preund, Johnsen, Greyer hrelnl, Gruwell. Roll' -I-liinipton, Grillin, Haagenaars, Gaston, Dundou johnson, Byron, Hancock, Graff, Hunschel. 66 FRESHMEN fPicturc IQ: Ron' I-johnson, Huff, Hanson, Wilson Holdaway, Knodel, johnson, Marchant, Litell, Lien. Run' 2-jackson johnson, Keyes, Heymes, Kelly, jones, jones, johnson, Horsley, Hynds Ron' 5'-I-lorning, johnston, johnson, Hutchinson, I-Iemple, Haydon Hayden, Pinard, Potter, Hoag. Run' -I-Kleckner, Holmstrom, johnson Graham, jacobson, jorstad, Kimble, johnson, johnson, Gallickson. QPicture 21: Row I--Muneey, Lockhart. MCI-Iowan, Larson, Morris McAllister, Munsell, LaPine, Maxwell, McDaniel. Row 2-Matthews, M Mathews, Lameroe, Lang, Love, Lundstrom, Masters, Messner, Luechean Ron' 3--Lictenwalner, Lieurance, Ladd, Lohn, Moore, Myres, Little, Lind hoff, Lamb, Mullen, Ron' 4-MeDevit, Mcliwan, Loffler, Nelson, Morris, Medford, McClintock, Molver, Little, Madsen. LPicture H: Ran' I-Millan, Mermotl, Mayes, Miles, Orth, Paulson Matthews, Minear-, McCullach, Macomber. Row 2-McNcrney, Mitchell McDonough, Miller, Praxel, Pioppel, Newton, McKagan, Pellett, Nicnau. Ron' 3-Nelson, MeGinitie, Moone, Mitchell, Napier, Nntteass, McKay, 67 Miller, j. Miller, Marzolf. Ruiz' 4-Baughman, McCall, Nelson, Mat- thews, McCullough, Millar, Merrifield, Mnsefield, Odden, Monette, Mor- tcnson. Ll'ieture 45: Ron' I-Rogers, Schroeder, Peterson, Paylor, Sevcrson Reddy, Schultz, Rex, Oman, Olson, Row Z-Peoppel, Parsons, Patrick Milson, Ostness, Parkhurst, Reams, Nelson, Norton, Peterson. Row 3 Potter, Badda, Peacey, Olsen, Martin, Parks, Peabody, McCormick Provan, O'Hara. Row 4-Gauntlett, McFarland, Mock, McGonigle, Pierce Paton, Newell, Pearse, Padgett, Newbcrg. CPicture ij: Ron' I-Reynolds, Rustad, Ryder-Smith, Slxodinger, Salter Raymond, Redhorst, Elfrinlt, Sacksteder, Stokes. Raw 2-Rice, Peak Chellin, Sexauer, Sheecly, States, Sandel, Rover, Robertson, Salsbury Row 3-Shea, Shave, Schwarz, Muth, Schimmeyer, Robbins, Rugg, Reis dorff, Rogers, Rycc, Row 4-Sevener, Scott, Roloif, Nicholson, Crogcr Robson, Roger, Piestegard, Steward, Pugh. FRESHMEN fPicture IJ: Row I-Winserman, Thompson, Vicweg, Soeneke, Snively, Argus, Thomas, Tanaka, Thurston, Slave. Row Z- Villata Stoakes Thiel, Thonns Ton Sho ren S ratlin Smith Liverio 1 y A S P 1 1 Sofer. Row 3-Swanson, Stole: Tcergr, Smith, Van, Walker. ,Raw 4- Thompson, Stewart, Taylor, Lund, Strandrucl, Seigcl, Turner, Wells. fI'icture 21: Row 1-Woodard, Uren, Weber. Row 2-Ahlquist, Wal lace, Winklc, Weltzicn, Wilson, Walker, Witzke, Watson. Row 3-But terworth, Williams, Welpley, Swanson, Whalen, Wilson, Woolery, Wright Warga, Ward. Row 4-Toms, Welsh, Tollbcr, Wallin, Weldon, Antle Winkler, White, Watts. 68 SECTION Pawn film Www 4 C From the shattering charge of a fullback to the kicking Hnish of a half- miler, Lincoln spectators View plenty of this thing called PowER. In fact, the fortunes of every team are laced right up with that brand of play known as usockof' And who hasn't sensed the pounding throb of two basketball quintets . . . the smash- smash effect of tennis combat . . . the tight attention on a hit - and - run signal? Power isn't simply born to the make-u p of athletics. It,s the old story of day-by-day practice, stiff training, and finally, the test under fire. Behind all this colorful drive lie those unher- alded forces - the coaches, the man- agers, the spirit. Lincoln has long fielded the crack teams of the city. You can't beat PowER PLUS. md ' GOLF 1937 WON LOST TIED FRANKLIN s o o ROOSEVELT . .. 2- 7 1 o LINCOLN . .., . ,,A A 6 2 o BALLARD ..,... ,. ,.ML 2- 1 1 o CLEVELAND .,,.. ., ...,, 4 4 o BROADWAY ...... . ..,L.. . 1 s o CARFIELD ....L,.,,. ,I 2 6 o QUEEN ANNE .... .,.. ..L,L 1 7 o WEST SEATTLE ,..,... . L..T I o 1 o BASEBALL 'I937 WON LOST TIED FRANKLIN - .,.. T,L.,,.T.. 1 2 0 o BALLARD 2....,.,., .,1,2 . . 7 4 o BROADWAY ,,.. .2 ..,, 7 4 1 QUEEN ANNE ,... A .,... I 6 4 1 LINCOLN ,,2.,,.... . 6 6 o CARFIELD 1,1. , ,6...... 6 6 o WEST SEATTLE s 7 0 CLEVELAND ..,.,2 .222,, 2 10 o ROOSEVELT 1.1. , 2.,22 -. 1 11 o FOOTBALL 1937 WON LOST TIED CLEVELAND .,..2, 2.,22 , . s 1 o CARFIELD ..,.1 , . ..,.... 4 o 2 LINCOLN .IIIII 4 1 1 ROOSEVELT ....22 I .- ...,,. I 4 2 o QUEEN ANNE 1 L 1 2 1 WEST SEATTLE 1 2 1 1 FRANKLIN .2..,2.. .2 1 4 1 BALLARD. 2.,,2.., I 222222 1 1 o BROADWAY ..,. ..,. o 6 o Cleveland won championship playoff. BASKETBALL 1937-38 WON LOST TIED FRANKLIN .,..2,. ,111 2 o LINCOLN ,222..,,. 2 0 GARFIELD 9 1 o ROOSEVELT ....,,. ...,,, 7 1 0 BALLARD ,,,,.,..2 A 1,.. 6 6 0 BROADWAY .222.. .,.,2. 6 6 0 CLEVELAND .1... . 1..,,2 1 9 11 WEST SEATTLE ,...I. 2 10 0 QUEEN ANNE -, ....,.1 .. .,....,.. 1 11 0 Franklin won championship playoff. I Mentors Shirley Boselly and Bill Nollan wait with Captain Henry Cruver, center, for the exciting opening day draw. A few minutes later the Lynx leaders retired to the grandstands after the lots had cast them out of the big doubleheader. O Lincoln's golfing strategist, Mr. Clarence Wassberg, and the tennis wizard, Mr. Starr Sutherland, line up their playing dates. Do any of the Fridays fall on the thirteenth, coach? 7ewm lwakeu. O Behind the scenes of Lincoln's athletic plant are the four driving forces that count so much in shaping the destinies of our teams - Coaches Williana A. Nollan, Shirley Boselly, Clarence Wfassberg, and Starr Sutherland, Sr. When the leaves begin to fall each autumn, Bill Nollan sends out his call for Abe grid candidates. Each Winter he usually manages to Whip into shape a smooth hoop team, and in the spring he falls into his old habit of winning track championships. W'ith Mr. Boiselly at the helm, Wallingfoird fans have little to worry about when it comes to baseball matters. In football and basketball also, Little Napoleon has the important task of tutoring frosh-soph athletics. Mr. Sutherland handles the tennis playersg Mr, Wassberg, the golfers. From these four mentors come the teams that have made Lincoln feared and respected by all. x 7937 fwacfnine O Diminutive Frankie Fox, left, shoots a pass to Babe Cruver, far right. The play clicked and moved the Lynx up within striking distance of Roosevelt's goal line. Notice how the Abe blocking is spreading the Ted attack. C Fighting the Roosevelt gridders to a 0-0 deadlock in the Thanksgiving Day linale, Coach Bill Nollan,s hustling Lynx drove into a second place tie with their traditional rivals, the Bulldogs from Gariield. On the same November afternoon the lowly Cleve- land warriors captured their Hrst football championship by dropping the Garfield team, 2-O. Lincoln's 1937 program of football warfare was packed with thrills aplenty. Captain Henry Cruver's interception of a Queen Anne pass netted the winning touchdown in the inaugural game. The broken field running of sophomore Frankie Fox was the decid- ing factor in the West Seattle engagement. Fox reeled off one 92-yard touchdown dash. Refusing to crack under Roosevelt's last-minute bombardment, the local eleven took the first Teddie game, 7-6 g then, made it four straight with a rousing triumph over Ballard, 26-0. Now the stage was set for the great Cleveland contest. The two outfits fought dog- gedly for three quarters until finally the Eagles engineered an 85 -yard punt return for a 7-0 advantage. Desperate after that Cleveland heart-breaker, the Lynx struck back at Garfield. Playing on a muddy field, Lincoln struggled to a 0-0 draw. This result moved the Abes into the second spot of the Thanksgiving Day card with 4 wins, 1 defeat, and 1 tie. Lincoln's successful aggregation developed two unanimous All-City men, Bill Sloan, endg Capt. Cruver, quarterback. 75 I Fullback Bob Celeen smashes out a hole in Ballard's front I Celeen running some bruising interference for Captain wall and follows up with n touchdown. Lincoln won, 26-0. Babe in the muddy Cleveland thriller. Lincoln's only defeat I A loose ball bounces around idly and All-City end Bill -6 to 0 -M the hands of the Ch3mPi0n Eagles- Sloan almost spills in his dive for it. I A frantic hand flies up in front of the runner as the whole Lincoln line messes up a center clrive. 76 p L Raeaufvi 0 Although the Wallingfoird seconds landed in the second division of the scrub league, a world of strength will be carried over to the '38 squad in the way of a sophomore' crop. Old-timers have to scratch their heads to recall a time when the underclassmen prospects were as eye-catching as last fall. Wfhen these star sophs are thrown in with the ten returning lettermen around September time, Wild Bill Nollan should be able to work out a plenty damaging outfit. And if potentiality has anything to do with this puzzle of attaching football crowns, you can play those Lynx for a top billing. Instead of producing the customary frosh-soph teams, Seattle high schools invented something new this year with the organization of third teams. Athletic authorities decided to simplify the combining of underclassmen material by setting up some fast third team competition. The plan proved effective and Lincoln was quick to pick up the spirit of the thing. Coach Boselly spent the windy autumn afternoons rounding out the talents of these young grid hopefuls. After a careful survey of his resources he submitted a third team that held its own against the best of the town. It wouldn't surprise the mentors to see some of these newcomers rocketing their way up to the first elevens in fall practice. SECOND TEAM: Row 1-Mgr. Farringcr, Olsen, Robinson, Martin, Thurmond, Mgr. Sarich. Row 2-Perkins, Conklin, Tomren, Hansberry, Strom. THIRD TEAM: Row 1-King, Lyman, McLennan, Kent. Leask. Row 2-Mgr. Rogers, Nyland, Mathis, McGrath, Turner, Mgr. Tamura. 77 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL: Dean McKay, Gordie Frear, Wally Smith, NX'ally Leask, Ted Ford, Norm Dalthorp, Louis Heidenrick, Fox-ry Smith, Harley Petridge, Len Mannon. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL: Mgr. Rogers, McCoskery, Haines, Martin, Loat, C. Parks, Gilmur. SOPH B A S K E T B A L L: Sutherland, Strandrud, Howe, Sclicufreidcr, Shimomura, Wlmitesidc, Fox, Jefferies, Pineo. FROSH BASKETBALL: Mgr, Medica, Baker, Vifliclplcy, Peabody, Getty, Clark. R -Zi C' I Two points kept Coach Bill Nollan's basketball team from winning the elusive hoop pennant in 1938. The Abes blasted through their regular schedule in high gear, losing only two contests, winning ten, and tying Franklin for first place. Then came the sudden-death play-off on the Uni- versity of Washington's spacious floor. The Green Wave downed the Lynx, 36 to 35, while the big- 79 gest crowd ever to witness a high school basketball game in Seattle screamed, wept, and roared. Every engagement found the same five boys in the start- ing positions: Captain Dean McKay and Norm Dalthrop, the league-leading scorer, at forwardsg Forty Smith, centerg Wally Smith and Wally Leask at guards. DAN HAFFNER GORDIE FREAR CHARLIE PARKS GEORGE O'MALLEY TED FORD O Clean-up hitter George O'MaIley wallops a practice offering. That's Doc Donaldson behind the plate. O Lynx reserves Watch the ball game through the screen. THIRD TEAM BASEBALL: Row 1-McDevctt, Hausa, Matheson, D. Anderson. Row 2-Mulver, E. An- derson, Erickson, Moore, Babbin. Row 3-Michelson, BoWman,T:iylor. 1 LOREN HUME NORM DALTHORP VIC DONALDSON FRANK FOX WALLY SMITH FORRY SMITH .f ' fyfm I If Coach Shirley Boselly could have planted a little more dynamite in Lincoln's batting artillery, his 1937 ball team might have popped right out of that fifth place position. Those Lynx were a hustling bunch of players, but when it came to hitting matters, they were just plain base-shy. As it Was, the Abes hammered out six Wins and dropped an equal number of games. Franklin roared through to the title on the strength of 12 straight victories. Red-headed Charley Parks, a sophomore recruit, was clearly a standout among the pitchers. Not only could the young hurler do magic with his curve ball, but he led his mates at the plate. Harry Pepin captained the nine in admirable fashion, While veterans Jack Frye, Ed Milliken, and Ed O'Leary assumed stellar roles in the weekly shows. Top performance of the year was a 14-inning go on Cleveland ground, the Lynx winning out, 3-2. And now as this goes to press- With a fleet of hitters and pitchers bounding back into the folds of the Boselly train- ing camp, Lincoln's baseball stock is again commanding high prices. In fact, not since the spring of ,3S have the Abes stood such a glowing chance of capturing the prep pennant. True, the squads of Garfield and Franklin can be labeled as deadly contenders, but the Well-rounded locals will be determined in their title fight. 81. 1937 TRACK: Row l -Coach Nollan, McGowan, Bridges, Cooper, Carney, Power, Celecn, Van Martcr, Mgr. lfarley. Row 2- jones, Sloan, Mast, Dawson, Broderick, Ulrickson, Keil, Hubbard. Row 3 - Anderson, Berg. o o hwfmawu 14 gan ! O The Red and Black were mostly red in 1937 -red hot! For the Hfth consecutive year Coach Bill Nolan led his boys to a track championship. For the iifth consecutive spring the Railsplitters went through their cinder schedule without a defeat of any kind. In other words, Lincoln has been tops in track. Not only did the Lynx shine as a well-balanced machine, but they also produced two individuals who further distinguished Lincoln as a school of record breakers. Bill Sloan and Ralph Mast were the two. Sloan did the 120-yard high hurdles in :15.4 while Mast traversed the 440 in :49.1. Both marks were officially accepted as All-City records. Lincoln started their 337 title campaign by walloping Roosevelt 73 to 40 and then thrashed Queen Anne and West Seattle 74 points to 25 to 14. Bill Nollan's boys next ran wild over Garfield and won the relay carnival. Then came the All-City. With Ralph Mast winning two first places, the Railsplitters went on to take their Hfth All-City meet in as many' years. Kjell Qvale of NW est Seattle Won the 100-yard dash in 9.9. 82 1937 All-G' ami- ' Top Row-Bill Sloan, hurdlerg john Will, discusg Bob Anderson, broad-jumperg Harry Hubbard, half-miler. Boffom Row-Kenny Ulrickson, broad-jumperg Bill Sloan, high-jumperg Ralph Mast, sprinter. IEVENT 120-yard H. H. 4-I 0-yard Dash 100-yard Dash Mile Run 200-yard L.I-1. 220-yard Dash R80-yard Run Relay Pole Vault Shot Put Discus High jump Broad Jump Final Results 83 FIRST PLACE Lewis QBr.j MAST QLin.Q Qvale QW. SJ Sandstrom QBr.J Parry AJ MAST QLin.J Anderson QGar.D W'est Seattle Arthaud QRoos.J Paige QCl.j XVILL QLin.J Arthaud QRoos.J ANDERSON QLin.J LINCOLN-41 1937 ALL - CITY RESULTS SECOND PLACE SLOAN QLin.J E. Gruubock QRoos.D Taylor QGar.j Vellat QBal.j Murray QFr.J Taylor QGar.J Hanson QBr.J LINCOLN Proffitt AQ NIKON QLin.J NIXON QLin.3 W'hitney QRoos.j ULRICKSON QLin.j THIRD PLACE Freilinger QBal.J O,Neil QBr.J ULRICKSON QLin.J Pearson QBr.j SLOAN QLin.j Qvale QW. S.j West qFf.p Garfield Korsmo QBal.j Copeland QFr.j Zitkovitch QW. S.J Stewart QW. SJ Profitt QQ. A.J Broadway and Roosevelt-19, Tie FOURTH PLACE TIME Parry QQ. A.J 115.4 Glassbarn QFr.j :49.1 BRIDGES QLin.J :09.9 Lydon QQ. A.j 4:38.9 Seidenverg QGar.j :22.8 Herman QRoos.J :22.l HUBBARD QLin.J z:oz.4 Roosevelt 1:32.0 Vfhitney QRoos.J 11' 6 Richter QGar.J 49' 11 Stenstrom QBr.j 46' Starcevitch QFr.j 5' 9 Abe QBr.J 2o'11M, Wes: Seattle-16 1937 FROSH-SOPH TRACK: Row I-Mgr. Ryan, Tunzi, Conlon, Mathis, Huntley, Gest, Burton, Lercher, Mgr. Carrol. Row 2 -Sarich, Braley, Little, Lyman, Potts, Clark, Tart. Raw 3-Porteous, Barrett, Lucas, Myland, Fullerton, Barringer. Qaeda Sopfn Kingfi I While Wild Bill Nollan watches his champion thinclad charges race for the wire, he always keeps one eye trained on his Frosh-Soph entry. The Lynx maestro realizes that these now skittish colts are soon to become his ace starters, and as long as he produces crack frosh-soph teams, Lincoln's win record will stay intact. In 1937 the Abe Babes again registered All-City crowns. Freshman Ecl Conlon took first honors with some hot sprint work, and Bob Cooper loomed up with three first places in the soph division. EVENT 120-yard H. H. 440-yard Dash Second 440 100-yard Dash 200-yard L. H. 2 80-yard Dash Second 880 Run 8 S0 Run Relay Shot Put Discus High Jump Broad Jump Final Results EVENT 120 H. H. 440 yd. Dash 2nd 440 I00 Yd. Dash 200 Yd. L. H. 200 Ydl D'ash 880 Yd. Run 2nd 8 80 Relay High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Pole Vault Discus Final Results 1937 FROSH ALL-CITY RESULTS FIRST PLACE Creighton QGar.J GEST QLin.J joachims QQ. AJ CONLON QLin.j Collins QQ. AJ CONLON QLin.J Slantz AJ Stone QGar.j LINCOLN MATHIS QLin.y Hilsheo QBr.j Borcia QRoos.J TUNZI QLin.J LINCOLN-S3 SECOND PLACE Bannick QGar.j Stone QGar.j McClean QGar.j TUNZI QLin.J LERCHER QLin.j GEST QLin,J Hanover QBr.J Joachims QQ. AJ Garheld Hoop QRoos.j Imada QBr.J MATHIS QLin.y Slantz QQ. AJ Garfield-31 THIRD PLACE Martin QBr.j Collins QQ. AQ Short QBr.J Niimi QGar.j Grubb QFr,j Niimi QGar.J BLACK QLin.j Martin QBr.J Franklin Hilsheo QBr.Q Dalby QFr.j Murray QFr.j Murray QFr.J Queen Anne-2 5 V2 'I937 SOPH ALL-CITY RESULTS FIRST PLACE NYLAND QLin.J Fearn QRoos.J Toberst QQ. AJ COOPER QLin.j Herrick QBr.j COOPER QLin.J Swanzey QW. SJ PORTEUS QLin.J Garheld Thomas QW. SJ COOPER QLin.j BARRETT QLin.j Olsen QQ. AJ Elizssen QGar.J LINCOLN-602 SECOND PLACE Thomas QW. SJ Weller QQ. AJ SARICH QLin.J Boitano QGar.J Lewis QFr.J A. Brown QGar.J tie BRALEY QLin.j Blackley QBal.j tie Lincoln LUCAS QLin.J Fetterly QW. 5.3 Harris QFr.D KING qLin.p BORTELLI QLin.j Garfield-275 THIRD PLACE Kenndy QW. SJ JOHNSON QLin.j Rupp QGar.j Brown QGar.j POTTS QLin.j Boitano QGar.j Burns QBr.J Jewett QGar.j Franklin I-Ienshaw QGar.j Nyland QCl.j TART QLin.J HUNTLEY QLin.J Ayres QW. SJ tie West Seattle-23 FOURTH PLACE Simpon QFr.Q Eilertsen QRoos.j McClellam Redout QGar.J Creighton QGar.j Horseley QFr.j Jacahard QGar.j Queen Anne BURTON QLin.J Kencall QQ. AJ Creighton QGar.j Hoden QGar.j Broadway-19 1-OURTH PLACE LUCAS QLin.J Clement QBr.J Dupar QRoos.j McGull QClev.j Natson QGar.J SARICH QLin.J Plant QFr.j Rudarme QCl.j LYMAN QLin.j Thomas QW.S.j Graham QRoos.j Clark QCl.j Graham QRoos.j Queen Anne-13 TIME 119.9 156.3 156.9 110.7 126.6 124.4 2120.6 2117.9 1140.4 Msn 29' 6 S, 1s'11W' TIME 118.0 155.9 156.8 '10.6 126.7 124.2 2111.3 2119.2 1140.5 1'11 201 Min 40'ea:i 9 9 96' 9 84 - 1938 FIRST TEAM TRACK CUpper picturej: Row 1-Dizard, Grundhoffer, Robertson, Clark, Power, Carney, Borst, Blanchard. Row 2 -Bridges, Kimball, Celeen, Potts, Fortin, Woods, Blanning. Row 3--Little, Gest, Martin, Barringer, Jones, Olsen, Sarich. Row 4 -Perkins, Hcidenrick, Gadd, Talmadge, Broderick, Ulrickson, Keil, Robinson. Row S -- Leask, Barnum, Bingay, Strandrud, Gunn, Lucas, Nyland, Lyman. 1938 FROSH-SOPH TRACK QLower picturej: Row 1-Norman, Luce, Beebe, Deuel, Borton, Campbell, Whelpley, Prestegard. Row 2 -Uhrich, Mathis, Johnson, Huntley, Lerchcr, Welch, Weldon, Taylor. Row 3-McFarland, Burton, Frederick, Kent, O Not so powerful as the year before perhaps, Lincoln's 1938 track team nevertheless showed indications Blanning. of again copping the Cinder pennant. When this book went to press, they had already won two dual and one triangular meets and were eagerly awaiting their final appearance at the Civic Field before' cutting loose in the U.niversity of Washington stadium. Bill Sloan fulfilled all expectations by blasting both hurdle marks out of the books in early season meets. The highs he ran in the amazing time of :15.1g the lows in :23.6. Unfortunately Lincolnis frosh-soph squad did not add much lustre to our glowing reputation. Only a very few high-calibre thinclads were developed from the ranks of the underclassmen, but the Abe scrubs were as strong as ever as was indicated in their lone meet. 85 TENNIS: Ron' I - Covington, Parks, McClaren, Waller. Row 2 -- Lutz, Sutherland Coryell, Stnve, Venable. MANAGERS: Kun' l-Sarich, liarley. Raw 2-Clmpmnn, Rogers, Malmond, Medica GOLF: Row l -Custerhouse, Barton, tlacquot, Tnchell, Brinton, Edwards, Row 2 - Pulver, Taro, Hutchinson, jones, Webster, Richardson. YELL TEAM: L. Padgett, O'Bricn, Happold, AI. Padgett, Tharp, Mallory. 86 ,.! Q The year 1937 was only mediocre so far as the tennis enthusiasts were concerned. Lincoln's team without a star finished in a tie for fourth place after winning three out of seven games. The spring of 338, however, should see a much more potent squad climbing the title trail for the Railspilitters. The court season had not opened when this book went to press but the boys had already played a couple of practice matches and chosen Kirby Coryell to captain them. O When it comes to banging a golf ball OH a little yellow tee, Lincoln always does well for itself. Those dapper young gentlemen of the fairways either pull the title right out of the fire or show some down-t0- earth intentio-ns. Two years ago Coach Clarence Wassberg's eight was hitting on all cylinders as it breezed through to the championship. Last year the Lynx couldn,t quite stand the pace of the Franklin team and took third place behind the Quakers and Roosevelt. To date the 1938 race takes on photo-finish aspects. Roosevelt managed to drop- Lincoln, 132 to IOM , in their big engagement, and now the Lynx, with four wins and one setback, are preparing for a hot Hght C Even rival schools are dazzled by the smooth run of affairs in Lincoln't athletic set-up. In fact, the in the home stretch. whole sporting public is quick to recognize the colorful uniforms, the organized training, and heads-up play of Lincoln teams. A It can be safely said that this success is only a result of an eiiicient, clicking combination of coaching and managing. These managers don't get many rah-rahs from the grandstand but they do turn in a brilliant job on equipment and handling the athletes. Jack Earley, the dean of all Lynx managers, topped the 1938 football staffg Joe Sarich started out as head basketball manager and wound up with the track post, To-m Medica jockeyed the baseball O Lincoln super-school spirit in 1938 was evidenced by an equally good yell team. Lloyd Padgett and his aggregation. assistants ignited the enthusiasm of thousands of loyal Lynx during the year, not only at games and in assemblies but also by personal contact. Their constant vivacity kept the whole school team-conscious and was mainly responsible for the solid backing Lincoln teams received from the student body both semesters. 87 4 HOCKEY CHAMPS: Row 1- Hcinuls, Raby, Michalson, Fitzgerald, Charticr, Pear- son, XVallace. Row 2-Brandeau, Beeler, Consoni, Manning, johnson, March, Winmkley, Loewe. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Row 1-Lawson, Cameron, Shaw, Berry, Mouser. Row 2 -Patton, Young, Grunden, Naud. BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Row 1-Kenney, Shade, Ora, Grey. Row 2 -Parton, Mills, Waters. l 8 8 ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Row 1-Michelsen, Carlson, Bortou. Row 2 -Harrison, Webley, Beeler, Jones. ATHLETIC MANAGERS: Row 1-Minnie, Harrison, Easter, Parish. Row 2- W'ebley, Patton, Young, Davies, Campbell, Kenney, Waters. 89 Pawn I Variety is the spice of Girls' Athletics. For every girl's taste, no matter how varied, there is a well- developed sport. These girls who wear a Little L or a Big L are the leaders in specialized sports and they spur on the action. Not every girl works for a letterg some are inter- ested in the personal power that sports develop, others Work toward a sense of cooperation and fair play. Those girls who take their sports seriously find outlet for their energy in the four major activities, hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. And if a girl prefers only to dabble in athletics, she has a choice of bad- minton, tennis, and ping-pong. A new method of handling turn- outs has encouraged the develop- ment of a higher sense of sports- manship and has brought together the group of girls whose primary concern in athletics is the social out- let it affords. Highlights of the year,s program have been the monthly hikes, the All-City Break- fast sponsored by Wfest Seattle, and the Dance Drama. Miss Wolfe, Miss Thompson, and Miss McMahon have aimed definite- ly this year for big things in Girls' Athletics. Their success is apparent in the activities of the Big L and Little L Clubsg in the fact that Girls' Athletics have just concluded an outstanding year. MERLE MCCOSKERY, Basketball DELAIN BELCH, Touch Football COACH THOMPSON, Director INTRAMURALI You even have to wait your turn to get on Lincoln's busy handball courts. just one part of Lincolnls intramural program. I Intramural athletics furnished an active outlet for the stored up personal power that existed in the 1938 crop of Lincoln young-bloods. Hundreds of sports-minded students took advantage of our well-run intramural system to pass away idle hours in vigorous games and robust outdoor enjoyment. Everything from ping-pong to football attracted one of the Hnest followings of intramural enthusiasts that ever filled a steam-clouded shower room. This year also saw a new improvement inaugurated in Lincoln sports, the Athletic Council, over which Gorcly Frear presided. This group is largely responsible for the smoothness and efficiency of our athletic plant. WM ,, MJ X I 3 , 'X ' IA ' W I , ff Q M, .. . 1 f J f I ,N X DJ A I xx '71 S A , f 1 X J X flffl X M! I 0 fzkx N rj XJ J ,f J jf X171 X X , X 1, f f lf' X lf! xx ' V' ' J 1 X X L 'J A17 ff ! ff 3 i V 7 N fx! J lj l 'J y f ' 'fd .J I JJ J, I ja! . J , ! 'X fl J ff!! , , Nwk' IJUX' I ' ! ' 1 f' , l I M X 1 ,ff ff 'Jn I kj 'iff f fJ ff ff!! f 4 , -rv! V , ff X N f Aff! X .f ff V! A ,f J J f jaf J 5, ,f X f W xrg , Xl ' fly! 17 , M I, f J V 'A , N fy SJ 1 ffl, ff I I K ' l In fr I ' f ,I 1 ff ,1 7 fr, 1 XJ, X, f , X , 1 W , I, 1 If , fl' ' Q , , , 1 ,f X , x U J , fj ij If Ido! Jn, M ,f V N lfx X J J ff ll! fjy GJU J J I V4 f ffj DJ N B S, jf jj W Jtfjx i J x F K ,X r 1' M I J . XV SECTION ,fx aff J N' 15' 1 iff, flwfly ' Yr X ! M7 ff ' , f mf J ff ff 4 f ' f , ff ,f I ff V xx V4 I J l ,iffy 'Xl V4 M! ff' I nun E 0 pawn 1 Femme! P 92 I Backstage, everything is ready-the electrician pulls a switch and the lights fade out-voices are checked and pro- grams closed-a spot cuts a bright yellow disk through the dark. The audience is quiet. And then! The daring young grad steps out of the shadows into the lime- light! Whether he strikes out on his tra- peze for the more rarefied atmosphere or falters and falls depends largely on a single condition-whether or not he has ever been on a trapeze before. That's one of the sharpest answers to this question: Why get into activities? Why not sit on the side-lines with the rest of the bric-a-brac and just look pretty? It happens that the bric-a-brac soon gets dusty and lost in the Worldis heavy shuffle. The only thing that is going to swing our young man out past Neptune and Mars and Saturn is the individual power from which he draws his ability. This is the quality which determines whether that audience will howl and jeer at his failure or shout applause for his suc- cess. The daring young grad on the flying trapeze knows this quality as the force which shapes his success, the surplus of which sends him rocketing past the Dip- per. He calls it-PERSONAL POWER, Kfvlafovjxz ,g,52,p.zQ44f, b Q lalLQ,Q,4' 6,15 '- DRAMATIC PRODUCTION QTop picturejz A person has to attend one of Mr. Kerr's D.P. classes to get an idea of the work and activity behind a production. Here's three casts practicing the same play in the same room at the same time. QLower rightj: Tom Stave offers his hand to Don Mallory but the latter rejects. Lincolnites saw this scene in The Importance of Being Earnest. QLower lefty: Mr. john Kerr directs the plays. 4 ' 44 O Lincolnites didn't bother to don their top hats and tails when they attended the plays put on by the Dramatic Production classes under the direction of Mr. John Kerr. lt was all strictly informal and the footlight orators had as much fun as the audience and that,s saying a lot. The fall classes offered six sprightly one-act comedies to further the cause of the little theatre movement. By spring the classes had cooked up another first-rate, four-star production, The ImAlJ0rtauc'e of Being Ezzrzmst, which featured three different casts. The success of the season was only another indication of the talent being developed through dramatics as a student activity. - Wm Bu O That ghostly figure who handles the revolver so grace- fully is only the Misbelmving Bishop Allen Beach. I Chuck Day might not look so peacefully out the window if hc knew of his approaching robbery. I Margaret Keele plays ax game of solitare while the audi- ence quivers in the ominous silence. I Romance figures strongly in the plot, and Gerry John- stone figures strongly in the romance. I Handsome Dick Schutt still isn't convinced that crime doesn't pay as he conceals the hot jewels. I Despcradoes George Selvidge, Kirby Coryell, George Duby, and Dick Schutt cower under the shaky trigger finger of Eleanor Mangan. O Scheming George Duby serves Lorraine Schandley and Chuck D'ay champagne, while the tough inn-keeper awaits his chance to take their valuables. O Hazel Getty becomes frightened in the midst of the exciting affair and urges her lover to back out. 96 M ll C They hissed the villain and they cheered the hero as Lincoln Seniors clirnaxed a week of activity by presenting THE BISHOP M1sBEHAvEs under the direction of Mr. John Kerr. The play's the thing, doesn't tell half of the story. Much of the success of THE BISHOP MISBEPIAVES was due to tricky scenery, an orchestra to create fitting atmos- phere, capable direction, and the talents of actors with Barrymore blood in their veins. Dick Schutt masqueraded as the Villain of the piece until the Bishop, played by Allen Beach, called his bluff. Elementary, Watson, muttered the Bishop, exposing Charles Day as the true criminal. Then the chase was on with jewels and guns changing hands at a dizzy clip. The feminine parts were double-cast. Leading roles were taken by Hazel Getty, Jerry Johnstone, Margaret Keele, and Eleanor Mangan. Mr. Kerr, who is backed by years of experience in Repertory Playhouse work, has showed Lincoln a year of dramatic activity, which for sheer progress is unexcelled. Room 305 was remodelled to fit the modern air of plays and performers and christened Lincoln's Studio Theatre. Footlight fever was in the air . . . plays were in the sun and players in the limelight. Playgoers Were in luck as Lincolnis theatre group presented one of its most successful and progressive seasons. 97 iVVW'?M'f Q Valencienne Pugh as Naughty Marietta flings a mischie- VOUS smile at thc Clfncfalnan. O Chuck Day, the singing pirate, does what we moderns would call a Charlie McCarthy. His song opened the sec- ond act. Q Warren West gives a sample of heavy emoting clown amid the palm trees. However, he turned out to be only a stooge for Captain Dick. O Allen Beach, with stirring song and breath-taking action, leads his infantry to the rescue. O Dorothy Gazely, the tragic slave girl, tugs at the heart strings of the audience. O Esther Torvanger Qon next pagej tries to console Al Campbell while Al Campbell tries to console a sneeze. O Jean Browne, the singing star of the second night, tilts her head and looks lovely for her wedding appointment. 98 ' ll I Under the spreading palm trees Qfirst actj the sentimental songs and dreamy dialogue of Naughty Marietta charmed a sell-out audience. From every standpoint this year's opera was a smash success . . . due largely to the inspiration and direction of Miss Pidduck, Mr. Pitzer and Mr. Kerr. If the audience was searching for suspense and action the opera gave it to them. Variety was the spice of the activities before the footlights. The spot caught the auction of the beautiful slave girl Adah, the capture of the dangerous buccaneer Bras Pique, and the tender love scenes of Marietta and Captain Dick Warrington. Once was not enough to see this superlative production. The lights dimmed Friday and Saturday nights on a full house -- on an audience waiting expectantly for the first glimpse of Captain Dick Warrington,s Rangers and the sound of their thrilling songs. That the student body found grand entertainment in this presentation was evident. Few in the audience left the auditorium without a song from this production running through their heads. Pretty girls are like melodies too- everyone had praise for Jean Brown and Valencienne Pugh who took the part of Marietta on alternate nights. Costumes and settings were especially effective although many of the opera cast had trouble getting the powder out of their wigs Lela Isaacson supervised the designing and sewing of costumes. Real melodrama was handed across the boards by Lincoln players. The familiar story of Victor Herbert,s operetta took on new appeal when lent the talents of Valenciene Pugh and Jean Brown, Allan Beach, Warren Wfest, Charles Day, and Dorothy Gazely. Phyllis Hagmoe led the ballet line. Hilarious farce combined with elaborate musical display produced an operetta that will be a part of Lincoln,s dramatic history. 99 USHERS: Row I-Stuestnll, Sasaki, Fitts, Hamilton, Berry, Kumnsaskn, Akiyamn Row 2--Easter, Michalson, Bemer, Lawson, Zagar, Hagen, Liptau, Buc, larson, Hope Row 3-Davies, Kenney, Rogers, Harrison, Merrithew, Plank, Stein, Brennan, Hill Tutlle. Row 4-Weingarteii, Loewe, Erdahl, Wfelden, Brasen, Hngmoc, Mitran, Shaw M. Church, E. Church. A STAGE FORCE: Row I-Stephens, Yeamen, Nelson, Sander, Gibbs, Rugg. Row 2- Terwilligcr, Vitcovitch, Peeples, Dorn, Anderson, Wilhelm, MIKE SQUAD: Ralph Blucher, John Fallis, Ed Beienberg. 100 O These young actors go through a lot of punishment before they step out under the spot lights. George Duby undergoes a little greasepaint torture before his Bishop Misbehavcsn debut. TICKET FORCE? Larry Thomas, Virg Frceburg, Dick Schutt. Bud Fairchild. 101 Same-Shijiwr I To four groups in Lincoln goes the job of management of production affairs. These groups are seldom lauded for their untiring work, but without them plays, operas, and concerts could not be pre- sented. For every function in which Lincoln has a part the Ticket Force must spend time before and after school, and during both lunch periods selling the little ducats of admission. Dick Schutt, manager, and Virgil Frceburg are the boys who stand in the ticket window cage -Boyd Fairchild and Larry Thomas acting as ticket-takers. Mr. Ralph Mucklestone is faculty sponsor. To the stage force may easily go the greatest tribute of all, for without them no production could take place. They make and paint scenery, and generally prepare the stage for performances. Alan Taylor managed the force the first semester with Andrew Newson taking over in the spring months. The work was supervised by Mr. Herbert Phillipi. Marianna Bechtol and her committee of would-be Perc XVestmores functioned admirably for the opera. The entire cast of that musical production had to be made-up and each succeeding job drew more praise. Mr. John Kerr, dramatic production coach, supervised this corps, assisted by John Fallis as inspector. It's a familiar sight to regular Lincoln evening audiences to be shown to their seats by an Usher Force girl in standard dress. More active this year than for sev- eral seasons, the Usher Force assisted for the opera, concerts, and several other Lin- coln evening performances. Dolores Stein, prominent Junior, captained the corps. Miss Evangeline Burns, civics teacher, su- pervised. And so you have it-the four groups in the school which go to make up the management end of productions and plays. These are examples of how C0- OPERATIVE POWER helps out PERSONAL POWER, for there's POWER in produc- tion. 7fza4e 7aZ'em fv ADVERTISING CLASS: Roux 1-Hall, Frederic, Kambe, Johnson, Harris, Klinefelter, Hope. Row 2--Harper, Smith, Carlson gauges, Fnrrand, Lcybold, Coleman, McCall, Dunlap. Row 3-Hall, Horsfall, Sarich, Leverett, Compton, Padgett, Hasletc f. erg1. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: Row 1-O'Connor, Krause, Keyes, Pinard, Sheedy, Stein, White, Parker, Nakawatasc. Row Z- Mf' Befghi Softlcy, Hoeck, Millar, Arnold, Wark. , SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: Row I-Makinsou, Lawson, Holloway, Shaw, Keele, Chadwick, McCartney, King. Row 2- Kohlman, Carney, Hclland, jones, Abramalison, Kinsey, Edwards. Row 3-Ellert, Selvidge, Bingay, Padgett, Scougal, Martin Edwards, Mr. Bergh. 102 . . . Saw 'sojfw 'ss if . . A . Em just the typical fifth period rush. Editors Florence McCartney and Jim Bingay scan next week's Mr. Willard Bergh, Advisor dummies, while columnist George Selvidge and news editor Rae Helland attend to a typewriter and A telephone. I Nothing more potent surges in the blood of a journalist than the roar of the presses and the click of typewriter keys. They are an integral rhythm that brings a response as sharp and powerful as the sight of a tube of greasepaint to an actor. The presses rolled over a superior Totem again this year and rreporters and editors alike exemplified the spirit of both COOPERATIVE AND PERSONAL POWER. The National Scholastic Press Association awarded the Totem Hrst-class honor rating, second highest in the city. Mr. Willard Bergh, who came to Lincoln from Franklin, wielded the blue pencil as Totem mentor. Editors this year included Melburn Millar, Gerry Hoeck, Elizabeth Sheedy, Jim Bingay, Florence McCartney, Rae Helland, Hesden Scougal, and George Selvidge. Betty Jean White weekly penned her Murmurings, Mutterings, and Musings, by Mable Muddef' which was taken over, under various titles, in the second semester by Joyce Makinson and Vida Lawson. Elizabeth Sheedy wrote the front-page column, Looking at Youf' which was changed in the spring months to Side Slams and was written by nearly every member of the Journalism II class. Gerry Hoeck turned out the very sportsy Sports Before Your Eyes,', later captioned differently by Don Martin, Jim Bingay, and George Selvidge. All the neophytes caught the journalistic fever, so the next time you go by a city desk look for a Lincoln alumnus. 105 fl aff the Paeuea O Spring means different things to different people . . . birds and bees and blue skies to the poetically inclined, new cinder tracks to the athletes. But to the Annual Staff, spring meant something entirely diH7erent. It meant that the pace was getting faster, that they had to keep their feet on the ground and concentrate on the business of putting out a yearbook. The long evenings of mounting pictures and writing copy were rewarded when the Hrst blue-covered book came back from the engravers, for between its covers was to be found the only permanent record of High School Year 1938. PRIVATE POWER organized the annual . . . a band of typists and journalists completed the mounting, wrote the copy, and took pictures. Editor Gerry I-Ioeck initiated a reform by having most of the pictures taken indoors and the staff could shrug their shoulders at rain or overhanging clouds. Thus PERSONAL POWER, under the direction of the advisers, 'finished the annual . . . COOPERATIVE POXVER put it on the presses and into your hands. C Literary advisor, Miss Elizabeth Gravcsg business advisor, Mr. Oscar Roscnquist. C Editor Gerry Hoeck confers with his colleagues, associate editor Albert Walderhatig and business managers Bud Fairchild and Ted Johnson. They'rc trying to find 11 new background for the class officer picture. ANNUAL STAFF: Row 1--Liggetr, Cunningham, Peacey, March. Roux 2-Wlhceler, Hogelund, Shandley, Marlowe, Shecdy. Row 3-Fallis, Olson, Selvidge, Horsfall, Earley. 704 amz as Q Students with especially sharp eyes, good memories, and the ability to associate ideas in a hurry are drawn to the debate squad as surely as ducks to water. This year's debate squad enjoyed a surplus of talent giving Coach Cochran ample reason to be proud. Roberta Topping won second prize in the contest conducted by the Sons of the American Revolution. A new type of debate has been used this year in which the teams arrive at a solution for a problem rather than compete for a decision. The subject for the fall semester was: Resolved, that there should be an extension of consumer coopera- tives in the United Statesf, And spring saw debaters arguing the problem: What should be the policy of the United States in regard to the protection of private investors in foreign countries? DEBATE SQUAD: CUpper picturej: Peek, Topping, Jensen, Smith, Robbins, Ester- brook, Michal, Rogers, Coach Cochran, Boos, Bryan, Condon. Mr. Cochrane, debate coach QLower picturejz Row 1-Conover, Villata, Smith, Michael, Peck, Esterbrook, Rob- bins, Thomas, Wild, Rider, Smith. Row 2-Myers, johnson, Bacon, Henrickson, Jensen, Witzke, Boos, Roger, Harrison, Skoog. Row 5-Erickson, Condon, Cashman, Seed, Bryan, Becker, Bashcr, Wilkisoll, Bowen, Stephens, Larson. 105 '7fLey'ae Macfe lfze SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY: QUpper picturej: Row I-Borton, Ohata, Smith, Stein, Bayley, Hill, Plank, Edmonds, Rogers, Foltz. Raw 2-Iverson, Palmer, White, Mittan, Fairchild, Deggcndorfer, Blucher, Buchan, Church, Thorlakson. Row 3- Wclden, Weingarten, Coryell, Walderhaug, Jones, Isaacson, Hagmoe, Bell. Row 4-Turnquist, Peterson, Schutt. QLower picturejz Row I-Stuestall, Sasake, Akiyama, Kumasaka, Blackstock, Capp, Berry, Pitts. Row 2-Wilson, Nilson, Hamilton, Christensen, Harrison, Hagen, Follestad, Webber, Brennan, Sheedy. Row 3-Ebken, Erdahl, Peeples, Hogelund, Davies, Brasen, Tuttle, Durning, Kenny, Hawthorne. Row 4-Thilberg, Cochrane, Kimball, Bryan, Leader, Johnson, Horsfall, Church. O One hundred twenty-one Honor Society members set the pace in scholastic achievement this year. Leaders in every Held have been drawn from this group, which is sponsored by Miss Lutie Cheatham. History Department teacher. Sophomores aspiring to wear the one-bar pin must earn a minimum of twenty-four points. Juniors must have accumulated fifty points in two years in order to wear the double-bar ping whereas students to be in the Senior Honor Society and earn a gold torch pin must have earned a three-year total of seventy-eight points. As a departure from precedent, members were awarded their pins at an after-school meeting in 118 instead of in an all-school assembly. Those who at graduation have earned one hundred eight points may keep their pins as symbols of four years of superior scholastic standing. 106 7heq'ae 0 ' Zip Qaatz' JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: QPicture lj: Row 1-Klebe, Hatt, Zwarg, Kambe, Feroe, Elwell, Golding, Ekonred. Row 2- Amundsen, Sargent, Topping, Merithew, Jones, Olson, Krum, Clodfelter. Row 3-Keck, Boos, Rouse, johnson, Loewe, Skrivan, Case, Rekentmaler, Foulk. Row 4-jones, Curtis, Sutherland, Wfhitcornb, Sutherland, Talmadge, Cashman, Seed, Erickson, Mason. CPicture 2j: Row 1-Robertson, Stay, Treat, Taylor, Bemer, Lawson, Hope, Thiel, Krum, Michalson, Easter. Row 2-O'Hare, Sprague, Holloway, Flower, Chapel, Robbins, Erlandson, Makinson, Stending, Watland. Row 3-Mason, Newell, Mallory, Blake, Tanaka, Bangs, Butterfield, Clodfelter, Skoog. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY: QPicture lj: Row 1-Sprague, Wilson, Hawkes, Megginson, Villata, Taber, McClallum, Smuck, Minear. Row 2--McKnight, Burke, Thomas, McCulloch, Boelter, Wheeler, McAdam, Warga, Nicnan, Thomas. Row 3- Lynde, Keil, Glencross, Brooke, Christy, Flower, Mitchell, Williamsoxm, Faa, Saunders. Row 4-Foy, Tamura, Sheedy, Gosselin, Diers, Kimpton, Holmstrom, Thayer, Madsen, McFarland. QPicture 21: Row 1--Heck, Liberato, Ryder, Smith, Erickson, Messner, Woods, Orth, Mullen. Row 2-Richardson, McClaire, Holmes, Dean, Matheson, Armstrong, Siemens. Row 3-Grcares, Tice, Leland, March, Stoerchli, Smart. Row 4-Sacksteder, King, McLennan, Overby, Lainhart, Myers, Anderson, Larson. 707 Jada WJ. Z ? O Enjoying a fiesta year in the Spanish Club, gay senoritas and befuddled senors practiced the intricate steps of a Mexican Folk Dance or worked on Spanish plays. Those who hadn't the urge to have an audience dressed models in costume or made maps of Spanish-speaking countries. The artistically inclined made picture of characters and episodes in their story of Preciosa. All in all, there wasn't a dull moment in the 1938 edition of El Club Espanol. Ben Cashman, Club president, felt the pioneering spirit and was instrumental in getting tricky felt shields for Club members. Miss Elizabeth Bush was advisor. SPANISH CLUB: QUpper picturej: Row 1-Herr, Stuestall, Nishitani, Stay, Lungenbachar, Culbert, March, Wallen, Butter- worth, Tollbom, Nakawatase. Row 2-Butterworth, Johnson, Pence, Igou, McArthur, McCartney, Thurmond, Rowe, Karamatic, Smith. Row 3-Ball, Consani, Sargent, Bacon, Helland, Elken, Norton, Boos, Thilberg, Case, Butterworth, Run' 4-Stromer, Packard, Anderson Cashman, Peeplcs, Riddell, Erickson, Crage, Coryell, Kinney. CCenter picturej: Row I-Rhodes, Johnston, Gates, Sheehan, Buchan, Madison, Carlson, Ivester. Row 2-Norte, Chadwick, Wigxziore, Bjelland, Woodard, Sheedy, Kano, Sevold, Hedrick. Row 3-Caruso, Gadd, Merz, Wiley, Hassenpflug, Kennedy, Coles, Malcolm, Anderson. Row 4-Strickland, Nishitani, Chevalier, Shearer, Paton, Carnahan, Ladd, Sheedy. fLower picturejz Row 1--Wymaii, Hayashi, Walley, Megginson, Spratlin, Watland, Mills, Golding, Rex. Row 2-Miles, Holdaway, Meade, Ekonred, Shapiro, Smith, Cashman, Adams, Coleman, McCall. Row 3--Buffum, Berry, Story, Haslett, Ellert, Eshom, Robertson, Johnstone, Madison, Swanson. 108 7fze foqd 7a1fZ'fz .feqian C If you happened to see a white-robed individual stalking the halls some night you might have exclaimed, Caesar's ghost!', and bemoaned the state of an up-to-date school harboring haunts in the corridors. But it would probably have been a Latin student setting the atmosphere for one of the club's Shakespearean plays. And you can't say that the Romans didn,t do things in a big way. At Christmas time the club presented a super-super banquet at which honored guests reclined on couches and enjoyed entertainment between courses. Their activities for the year also included a radio broadcast and an International Festival. Miss Lela Hendricks sponsored the club, which had for its program this year the development of character. LATIN: fupper picturej: Row I-Tanaka, Wood, Oedersen, Sather, Ulving, Van Marter, B. Mullen, Shannon, Mock, Mullen. Row 2 - Smith, Vfilson, Simonton, Redherst, Rauth, Michalson, McClaire, Migginson, Woods, Smith, Michael. Row 3 -- Oberg,, O'Hare, Plank, Peterson, Thompson, Stcuding, Thiel, Wolf, Treat, I. Thompson. Row 4-Mehan, Wheeler, Thunes, Venables, Mitchel, Rouse, Stroncek, Scholin, Steberg, Manning, Seimens, O'Leary. Row 5-Potter, Softly, Yett, NVeltzien, Seed, Quacken- bush, Whiteside, Sarich, North, Winchester. fLower picturebz Row I - Farrell, Hilton, Buckly, Hawkes, Dickson, Cox, Dennis, Grant, Cook. Row 2 -Kenney, Kirkpatrick, Flower, Lounsbery, Baker, Haynes, Burke, Kashmark. Row 3 - Coleman, Brasen, Harlow, Amundsen, Chapel, Growley, Church, Casson, Kimpton, Charbonneau. Row 4 -- Cole, Lidcr, Little, Case, Lucas, Downie, Basher. Finn, Klebe, Hullin. 109 will ant! Small Reacfevn' Glad Jack, .fine QUILL AND SCROLL Qtop pic- turejz Sitting-Miss Dahl, Wlleeler, Cunningham, McCartney, Sheedy, Mr. Bergh. SfHllllflIg'iH0fSfHll, Mil- lar, Hoeck. QCenter picturej: President Betty Sheedy, right, helps Quill and Scroll members, Katherine Wheeler, left, and Margaret Cunningham, center, revise some of the material that won Coast and National prizes. READERS' CLUB Qbottom pic- ture: Row 1-P. Chartier, Smith, Cunningham, Routh, Taylor, B. Chartier, Clark, Hamilton, Browne. Row 2 -O,Hare, Flower, Boehme, Potter, Horsfall, Robertson, Mem- mer, Huntington, Arnold, Steberg, I Totem Chapter of the na- tional journalism honorary celebrated its second year at Lincoln by having several of its members win Pacific Coast and national awards in Quill and Scroll contests. Gerry Hoeck and Frank Hors fall received honorable mention for sports stories and copy - reading, respectively. Elizabeth Sheedy, president of the group, took second na- tional prize for her first- semester column, besides win- ning two Pacific Coast awards for current events and head- line writing. Mr. Willard Bergh took over as adviser after the spring vacation, replacing Miss Ber- nice Dahl. Other officers included Florence McCartney, vice- presidentg Margaret Cunning- ham, secretaryg and Lela Isaac- son, treasurer. I Everybody's autobiography includes studies in black and white, but the Readers' Club is composed of prime expon- ents of this thing called PER- SONAL POWER. Every book is a challenge to acquire more learning or to spend leisure time profitably. In this Way members become powerhouses of knowledge on every subject from sailboats to pigeons. These Readers, Club members are versatile too. Their pro- gram included the classics as well as today's best sellers. Barbara Arnold was president and Miss Dorothey Kwapil sponsored the club. 110 Wesaam awaaezaa ,J HOOK, LINE 81 SINKER QPicture lj: Row 1-Minnie, Keyes, Capp, Lo- pez, Duckering, March, Delbridge, Cole. Row 2:-Tharp, Crouch, Elerding, Witzke, Hagmoe, McLeod, Thomas, Mason, Grant, Hanna. Row 3-Fallis, Jones, Johnson, Delbridgc, Blanchard, Witte, Mathis, Walmsley, Riddell, Haar. FRENCH CLUB QPicture ZJ: Row 1 -Sacksteder, Clausen, Hcyer, Johnson, Akiyama, Messner, McDonough, Tor- vanger, O'Connor, Van Es. Row 2- Shaw, Albright, Matheson, Hart, Faulk- ner, Parker, Hope, Roy, Potter, Kline- felter. Row 3 -Barnard, Marlow, Scheuer, Murphy, Farrand, Lommel, Erickson, Righardson, Hemmelman, Paulson, Gillespie. Row 4-Skoop, Storchli, Davis, Witzke, Smith, Bow- man, Pahir, Buelow, Miller, Del Degan. Row S-Stephens, Lichtenwaller, Foy, Lainhart, Cragg, Larson, Miller, Thayer, Tamura, Yamada. fPieture 35: Row I-Mitchell, Bocltcr, Kuehne, Woolery, Fa:-1, Weber, Camp- bell, Soderlund, Thomas, King, Berry. Row 2-Krum, Nellis, Holmes, Mess- ner, Robertson, Thomas, Hall, Magun- son. Row 3-Mast, Villata, Forrest, Haydon, Case, Skrivan, Johnstone, Hall, Robbins, Haakons. Row 4-Myers, Grant, Blake, Dunclon, Cox, Greaves, Raymond, Shea, McFarland, Bechtel. CPicturc 4j: Row 1-Butterworth, Liberato, Fitts, Lawson, Capp, Massney, Brett, Smuek, Elwell, Sanders, Orth. Row 2 - Madsen, McAdam, Ohata, Tuttle, Taylor, Hammond, Studdert, Brennan, Blake. Row 3-Louis, Cun- ningham, Rekenthaler, Long, Griffin, Olson, Hagmoe, Grunden, Welden, Weingarten. Row 4-West, Baiis, Robertson, Mallory, Coates, Moore, Wallin, Walmsley. JAPANESE CLUB QPieture SJ: Row 1-Makagowa, Tanaka, Akiyama, A. Ota, E. Ota, Haysaki, Kano, Kambe, Natawatase, K. Sasaki. Row 2-S. Age, Tamura, Uchida, H. Abe, N. Sasake, Shimomura, Yamada, Yakagi, Tanaka, Kumasaka. Q 111 ,lla-W ma! '7u-W Glam 0 Lincoln treats this Hi-Y Club- as a tradition. There's always been a band of these extra-swell fellows around, ready to throw in that helping hand, ready to boost the school's activities. The Hi-Y brothers are plenty proud of their new sponsor. He,s Perry Torbergson, the young Seattle newspaper and radio reporter. Together with the two club prexies, Jim Bingay and Jack Earley, Mr. Torbergson has been keeping the boys going at a fast clip. Theatre parties, splash parties, school improvement, youth discussion - all are parts of a busy program. If you don't think this Hi-Y develops character, just watch these fellows start climbing from HOW OU. O Movement is the spirit of the Tri-Y . . . a never-stop-ping sweep into school life. Never a week rolls around without the Tri-Y breaking into Tofem print or popping up with a novel skating party, or swim show, or a dozen other things. In order to set such a pace, the Tri-Y roster must be filled with a bunch of hustlers. Johnnie Power, the popular track man, was number one man among the on-the-go boys. 112 asf me ezzzaf em ATHLETIC CLUB WORK: johnson, Carlson, Delaney, Harrison, Healy, Fuss, Gray, Borton, Berry, Parrish, Mills. BIG LH: ROIL' I - Kumasaka, Akiyama, Berry, Ota, Easter, Minnie, Parrish, Pitts, Langenbncher, Schade, Pate. Row 2- Gray, Hope, Healy, Morrison, Carlson, Borton, Lawson, Fuss, Johnston, Marx, Hanson. Row 3 - Ellingsen, Shaw, Bemer, Kenney, Waters, Morrison, Deacon, Bailey, Mcllvain. Row 4-Johnson, Beeler, Webley, Carlson, Mills, Loewe, Stroncek, Delaney, Brasen, Davies. Row 5-Grunden, Hill, Baker, Hawthorne, Young, johannesen, Reger, Harrison. LITTLE LH: Row I - Heck, Megginson, Krum, Thiel, Campbell, Mullen, Minear, Michalson, Mathison, Thomas. Row 2 - Himmelman, Gillespie, Johnson, Wheeler, Harlow, Keil, Glencross, Mitchel, Medine, Webber. Row 3 - Carlson, Wfinkley, Davies. Opposite Page- Hl-Y Crop picturej: Row 1 -Harley, D. Cruver, Martin, Fox, Petridge, Loomis, Coryell, Robinson, Perkins. Row 2 - Parks, Dallthorp, Bridges, Frear, H. Cruver, McKay, Sutherland, Mannon, Hoveland. Row 3-Blanchard, Clark, Ulrickson, Bingay, Ford, W. Smith, Lutz, Keil, Broderick. QCenter picturej: Hi-Y prexy jim Bingay chats with brothers Cliff Keil, Willy Clark, and Kirby Coryell over the eventful boat cruise. , TRI-Y Qbottom picturej: Row I-Rasmussen, North, Pugsley, Softley, Happold, Mathison, Clark, Kenny, Haines, Smith. Row 2-Power, Martin, Mason, Olin, Carney, King, Tart, Whiteside, Deibert, Howe, Braley. Row 3-Lucas, Parks, Barnum. McLennan, Mathis, Pulver, Taro, Sutherland, Heidenrick, Sarich. 113 efnanjmd. Gul' lnihepiclrbwfz- SENIOR ORCHESTRA: Row I-McCallum, Fenton, Foulk, Torvanger, Sexsmith, Stroesslor, Erickson, Taber, Larson, Edmonds, Hokey, Hoge- land. Row 2-Brown, Thorlakson, James, Nielson, Hogeland, Smith, Mc- Knight, Scholin, Linn, Buchan, Visser. Raw 3-Suther, Thorlakson, Power, Padgett, Nitzsclilte, Lainhardt, Banks, Robertson, Thurston, Carter, Row 4-Chevalier, W'cst, Olson, Bennett, Chappel, Buchman. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA: Row 1-Salsbury, Kuewpel, Wlright, Gibson, Thompson, Mcjunkins, Chittenden, Horning, Maxwell, Jones. Row 2-H Padgett, Wilson, Gerlach, Gregg, Fulford, Reisdorff, Raatz, McFarland, Bell. Row 3-Anderson, Giles, Weltzien, Grahiunder, Peterson, Larsen, NValmsley, Yeaman, Chapman. QSM piriure: on page 1143 THIRD PERIOD CHANTERS2 Row 1-Cook, Golding, Taylor, Mc- Glaire, Gillespie, Fenton, McAdam, Raymond, Nellis, White, Holmes, Jean. Row 2--Greenwald, Spain, Matheson, Sexsmith, Lynde, Charboneau, Hoover, Winters, Rudd, Kumasalta. Row 3-NVright, Melson, Oberg, Ar- wine, Martin, Wark, Bardhum, Raymond, Chapel, Fritz, Ellingscn. Row 4 -Sutherland, Robinson, Parker, Mathis, Heggcn, Heitmann, O'Malley, Rottman, Blake, Bresheare. Row 5-Holms, Forrest, Harp, Corzier, Kim- ball, Talmadge, Horseley, Bauer, Ross, Jones, Mahler. 115 FOURTH PERIOD CHANTERS2 Row 1-Ramsey, Lopez, Moliter, Deming, Luther, Abe, Frederic, Robertson, Friedlund. Row 2-Ham- mond, Hyman, Opdal, Webber, Durholt, Ferguson, Pence, Thompson. Raw 3-Taylor, Gross, Sexauer, Hazelton, Holmstrom, Davis, Sheedy, Slagle, Anderson. Row 4-Bennett, Loomis, Johnson, Blake, Robinson, Howard, Butterfield, Graffunder. Row 5-Leveritt, Selvidge, Compton, Dclbridgc, Emil, Murray, Bartleson, Mathis, Haggarty. FIFTH PERIOD CHANTERS2 Row I-Gaver, Torvanger, Jerbert, Stewart, McDonald, McCallum, Beach, Follestad, CHPP, Balcltstock, Duch- ering. Raw 2-Browne, NVhiteside, Oberg, Hawthorne, Durning, Hoge- lund, Pccples, Bell, Orth, Nelson, O'Conner, Pearson. 110103-Galbraith, Smith, Ebken, Spain, Bell, Gazely, Isaacson, Foullc, Olson, Pugh, Fish. Row 4--James, Nielsen, Mallory, Beach, Power, Carter, Bryan, Robertson, West, Hotelling. Row 5-Chapel, Padgett, Smith, Bowman, Campbell, Anderson, Day, Knapp, Whiteside, Williams. BAND: Row 1-Foulk, Wolf, Foltz, L. Thorlakson, Torvanger, Minear, Buchan, Lynn, Lainhart, Bangs. Row 2-Nitzchke, Wennerbloiai, Welt- zien, K. Thorlakson, Cole, Herr, Mohrman, Bennett, johnson, Nordale, Dunning. Row 3--J. Padgett, James, Tcrwilliger, Loer, Chevalier, West, Adams, Lyder, Koenig. Row 4-Nielson, L. Padgett, Power, Robertson, Suther, Buffan, Moore. 5' ,Sm9,8 Sang GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CPicturc lj: Row l-Tcplicky, Gasperini, Betts Miles, Porter, Jamieson, Brown, Missner. Row 2-Dickson, Campbell Johnson, Jones, Barnard, Cox, Thomas, Schroder, Gerlach. Row 3-Guc Hooker, Butterworth, Farrell, Coats, Ward, XVhitmore, Johanson, Tice Lee. Row 4-Coleman, Forrest, Howard, Odle, Hall, Stroud, Wilson Stroncek, Swenson, Jones. GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CPicture 25: Row I-Heck, Jones, McDonough Wurster, Bruce, Hobbs, Zeran, Michelsen. Row 2-Boyce, Dorgan, Ells- worth, Hatt, Gruwull, Huff, Godfrey, Parkhurst. Row 3-Dobro, Peter- son, Cameron, Lafreny, Stoerchli, Darby, Smart, Hubbard, Woodard Lamoreux. Row 4-Earclay, Case, Mathcny, Johnstone, Edwards, Barker, Cox, Ostnes, Andrews, Tcrrcll. GIRLS' FROSH-SOPH GLEE QPicturc SJ: Row I-Caterall, Erickson, Messner, Zeran, McGowan, Cone, Lockhart, McDaniel, Orth. Row Z- Delbridgc, Minear, Stokes, Gunn, Wcltzien, Anderson, Ryder-Smith, Nel- son, Lewis, Elliott. Row 3-Woolcry, Matthews, Bowes, Roussos, Wilson, Horning, Smuck, Clodfelter, Wallace, Benett. Row 4-Dagmuclc, Mc- Knight, Lounsbery, Marchant, Keil, Haakensen, Ton, Mitchell, Hipps, Love. BOYS' FROSH-SOPH GLEE CPicturc 4J: Row 1-Campbell, Mcliagan, Graham, Johnstone, Row 2-Veretto, L'Hcureux, Capp, Forrest, Blanch- ard, McFarland, Hall, Padgett, Salsbury, Mitchell. Row 3-Rogen, Nich- olson, Eastcp, Cragg, Coleman, Johnson, Acklcy, Tachcll, Hanna, Butrcrus. Ron' 4-Gaston, Snowdon, Moore, Mueller, Wallen, Lund, Seifert, Floo- decn, Cook, Monctto. 116 I' .4-' Y., gg S, 'K--IA -.4-. -pf ,,,.:1 - SECTION - ? -17 , .,-114' -11-1 Pmmmlhefaue Pawn an 118 ' fffefee O Back in the days when a camera Was a kodak rather than a Weapon, and a maga- zine could safely refer to its subscribers as readers, a section like the following would have been unheard of. The con- ventional photographer in those days never lay on the floor nor hung out of a tree to get a good shot. But all that is changed. The candid camera fiend dis- dains a staid pose-he'd rather have a still life study of Garbo's toes or a gnat,s eye- lash. This strange craze for pictorial oddi- ties makes POWER ON THE LOOSE one of the most vital agencies of our times. It catches they natural and uncol- oredg it presents a spontaneous version of a scene that will last as long as the paper on which it is printed. On the next pages you'll see High School life in its natural surroundings - POWER ON THE LOOSE brought into captivity by a piece of film. This section presents the essence of High School life in all its moods and forms-unstudied and unposed-bring- ing a permanent image of the mood of a minute. Stop and look at: POWER ON THE LOOSE. ::q,xg5 f-'fvff 2 I N I 1 A 7: ,. 1 ly li '1 . HN 3 0 11 x if , X 5 T -I Q W 3 2 4 1 1 , , nszwwfgzzwg , 49 , 2 I , V I 'Lg I - a 1 . . . ug , ly .I ' fl 1 A ,L M, .. M .Q.f1M..L.w-.gi, if E ,M XA 4 'K Q' P., ws, '06 H 3 . Q 12. n People, P 0 Triple L and Lynx Club hold ll lintlu get-Lngcrlxcr, lilim- berlx Slxeecly cxzuninue llmu cm of licrnicc Andcrsoxfs middy collar, while Glen and Kenny and Barr remain' naive wall- flowers. O Vl'l'Il'UVw'D in .1 circle around the lawn are the sun-burnt 'T I2 v boys. Thu lap of nature is Ll good place, they say, in which um absorb clxc noon-day vicznnins and relax ffblll class work. O lidiror Melburn Millar gels u new slant on Life While chewing the Totem rag with some devoted subscriber. 1938 circulation reached highrwater mark of 1800. gag : 'A f ML, ,Q H, W A,.. an Q ., ,63 3 Ma. V .FQ-,?,: wW,5g33,.55M,w: -.,, 5 yn -, Z, .1 ,4 rig ,heqggg , Q, V153 ' 'fl V, - PH ,gg ' - 7 xy .Q sg- f sg mr' NT -5.535 'iw A 'fl K2 I n iim, A-f ,, ,M f' , W . A W 'fig Q Q , Q 1 S 4 I 'Q Y 3 5 g X '35 ex M X 51.1 ff , R ,. Ya M 0 Kgs wfgigw H ' 'E X Ji A -VT .,-1? 5, ,. 5 Q W 1' . we Q - Q 5 . gg . 3' fig? a Avw-g.-fgggiijii!-'ifxvwrff-7'f :,:3571i1?'A' 'zrs 'Q V+'-, N., .Y- X I nw x J X , W, A W fsib ,XL N353 nm Q-N-H , N Lmzw,-i X x ,H ,.- Q . Cliff v if M38 Shack opening day 5lDCLIl1lClC and earned thc riglxl to play in chu cloubleliennlcr. Tlu: lincoln rcnm can be sccn in the lnauk- ground, walking disgustedly QH' the turf. O Now, John Barley. what are you doing down there? Are v you hiding from the fellows who keep ribbing you about falling overboard on rhe Hi-Y cruise? 125 i 0 Only n minute lefl! Ilurry up and get your towels in! ' These arc the famous last words of the. basket boy. Bob Celecn, in this case. OCloudbursts couldn't keep Mr. Pitzer's Chanters from per- forming on Thanksgiving Day. Note the exceptionally large crowd of umbrellas that wen: no the championship thriller. , . K v i.....'- - v ':,qnx5F1-13,4 i A,, ,AA, R, , ,WAM cu , lie 1 ,ggi-2 21,3 if f -fi? , .. 1 A 3 - 7 'F gqefwfaf1q'r O Leo Lassen, ScnU.lc's spirited wportscaster, winds up Lin- coln's football season with a fBSCll1i1fiI'1g speech on prep athletics. This all took place atlthe Fall Award Assembly when 23 gridilers pulled down lirht teani letters. l O Lincoln -46, Visitors 14, in the fourth quarter--wow! Those Lynx are really sailing along. Wfilly Clark and Bill MacPherson seemed to have sluffed on the clock, or else thc teams are playing on borrowed time. I Halfback Frankie Fox screws up his face :md streaks 127 l around left end. That off-balanced tackler- was fooled by the Criss-cross play, in which the other Lincoln back slipped' the hall to Fox and headed for the opposite side. O Captain Mac looks worried. The expressions of Willy Smith and Coach Nollan aren't any too happy either, so that Lynx lead must be getting an awful scare. O The ball's snapped! The baekiield breaks into action! The cncniy rushes! And another play is under way in the Civic Auditorium. ' i a - jg-E-gddi gh Mi x A .L,-+i i R ,,, 3 l . MW Q N WWW M IWW ff X I xW I V W ff, M47 M, f I M M X , bp P' Mfg! My 4 X 13 Vwhb 'fvwy :iv fum 'WM T A f ,fu 4 menQ ,N - J' VUJ,yvL1Mfif A6Wb0MA4,y,- I X g JM MR. LLOYD OWEN X . r I MR. HARRY STRANG Q Xxx . .. I ,iyrl L':bQJZk,,xL Diel-S P X',, jp.: E 2 vm W Y A Western Engraving 86 Colortype Company X Q X MR. ANS? MRS. JOHN E. RALSTON ' X ' MR. HARRY qHAPPYp LISTER L N - - MRL OTTQ SPERLING s o ,W SRS RR Photography BILL SICELOFF Student Photography ELIZABETH SHEEDY 0fEce Manager ' 'Va ff -1 Q R M ff QT? QE fjbvbgmx 7