Lincoln High School - Torch Yearbook (Webster City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1940 volume:

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' , f ,' , f's 4 qv. 1 , 5 ' W , FQ, 4 ,+.., E- ' +1.52 -,fnkig .f- ,rg .. fr , ,L an r- -. ,,. f W , ' 'mil' , t'- Ar.. :FT ' fd V ' ' V. rt 'W' '. f- ' f :N Wi wKG'q,, 3 ,xmwm ,Q Q 4 -4.31, - - A ' ' I A .My x 1.5 Q..1g '. h n Q V ,1v:.,. 'A :IA X 'K P- K, vfgw. M ff ,s-A Aw ff ' W W 'ff -14' Maw- V 3.-HA ' '1',L.,'fi- '14, 2 . -pf' ,gh 'ff wigs-jf? ' ' 1 '-'ml' . WA, ll ' 1 ' ,.13'5'f wg' 'W -M1 . 4' 'gf' fungi '-xg! hm, ,N ? V ny-,Q Ban hir .Q ' M ' , x 1 ' 4. , , U A in nag X '34 my , 2 '- WM. if ' LL ' X 421'--y Ijfgy ff 1 w .'f',u-T 'lu K X. 4 5 'pw mv 1 -F if-4a'ffffT,14 'Mm 4 X f..Q-,-',-afzivfff?' ' 5? ii 7x'LffJ'Y.QE'ff- f fffj, fMQ'W2 -' 5-wif 'Q' 3' .A a ii , m,11 , - -' ff , -r V aw, fb N Q . , ' A ' 1 -wi: ' -. , , . vf Lug' , -r 9,2 Y 1 -fw The Staff RONALD FLEISCHER Editor-in-Chief JEAN TALCOTT Assistant Editor DONNA CROUSE Feature Editor RALPH CLAVE Athletics Editor KATHRYN FONTANA Chief Typist CHARLES HALL Photographer BRADLEY OSMUNDSON Business Editor HENRY HOVLAND Literary Editor ROBERT LORING Snap Shot Editor RUSSELL BLACK Art Editor MARGARET OLSON Assistant Typist MISS BESSIE LYON Faculty Sponsor Foreword The Torch Staff of 1940, by incorpor- ating the Lincoln theme in this year book, feels that the memory of our happy days together, in Lincoln High School, will be made more enduring and sweet. -3- MISS LAVINA HAAHR Dedication The Class of 1940 deeply appre- ciates the careful guidance and en- thusiastic support and cooperation, which Miss Lavina Haahr has given to it, as chief of the group of class sponsors. In token of this apprecia- tion, the Torch Staff respectfully dedicates the 1940 issue of the Torch to Miss Haahr. -4. Administration i .5- Pres. F. A. Kayser. Mr-, M. F. McKee. A. B. llzilversvn, lVlrs. C. A. Lfhxetl. Dr. ll. D. Wold The School Board llzick t-I' -'very nizxchinc there is something that keeps it going-something with- trit which the wliolc mechanism woul-il be useless. Perhaps that vitul p'1rt makes no ripple on the siirtaice but underneath. its functions go on unnoticed day Lifter day. Sz- it if: with our sehofil board. Little noticed by the average student they work zincl plain to keep our schwol system hummingwto keep our factory turning out tinirfhefl products et' top quality. Hours ure spent choosing new bcokrs. adding new t-our-er' to our curricula. making changes to lit new situations. And with all these, the school hczxrcl members see to it thut taxpayers get one hundred cents for every clollzir invested in our schools. Beuuse we realize the tireless effort they put forth in our behalf. the Torch Stuff ot' 1940 ol't'1-rs this tribute to our school board. We do appreciate their worlc, their time spent without pziy simply to give us the benefits of un education. To them we shy, Tl12lIlkS for everything. THE TORCH' STAFF ii M pw' -Wtffim J HELEN E. JONES THEONE BRANT Secretary ot' School Board Secretary to Principal -6- To The Seniors What would Abraham Lincoln have donc with the chances for an education which have been afforded you in Lincoln High School these past few years? Yet this man, whose name we revere today, and without whose un- usual character, unparalleled judgment and iarsightedness, and with-out whom we would not have this nation today, entered his great struggle not only for immortal fame, but for actual existence with the greatest educational handicaps of any of our presidents. Commander-in-Chief of the Northern ies? Was it because he was witty? Or because of his stability of character makes his name endure? Web- ster City, and we are constantly reminded of our debt to Abr-aham Lincoln of the union in which we live, for the state in which We live, an-d for the school we are permitted to attend. Let us honor and revere the name as long as we are permiated to live. Success to you. May the inspiration on the influence of the Lincoln statue you have passed daily, these We have much to be thankful for in three years, carry you far. Sincerely, BURRUS E. BEARD Why was he a great. man? Was it because he was president? Was it because he was Arm- Was it which SUPT. BURRUS E. BEARD To the Class oi 1940 PRINCIPAL OSCAR G. JOHNSON The ultimate goal of education is citizen- ship. You reach this goal in one of two ways? Q19 After graduation from high school, you may .receive specialized training in some institution of advanced learning. Having then received technical training. you will establish yourself in a profession or business and become an active citizen in the affairs of that community. C29 After graduation from high school, you may obtain a job or position immediately, either in this community or some other. In either case, you, as an intelligent young man or woman, will be expected to assume the rights and duties of citizenship. Independent thought is the strength of our nation. Be an active citizen and remember that Abe Lincoln once predicted. that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Congraulations on you graduation and may your success be great. OSCAR G. JOHNSON -7- 'Q 'EY The Faculty OSCAR G. JOHNSON Principal and General Adviser of Torch Iowa State Teachers' College: B. S. University of Colorado Graduate Work University of Minnesota. Graduate Work Vocational Training I LAVINA HAAHR Iowa State Teachers' Collegei B. S. Bookkeeping Typing ARTHUR E. MCCULLOUGH Iowa State Teachers' College: B. S., M. S. Industrial Arts METTA F. ROBINSON Iowa State University Fort Dodge Business Diploma. Shorthand Advanced Typing AGNES KILLERLAIN Clarke College: B. A. Northwestern School of Speech, Minneapolis Upper Iowa University of Colorado. Dramatics English IX ALICE EIKENBERRY Iowa State Teachers' College: B. A. State University of Iowa: M. A. H. S. Government J. C. Government American History, J. C. Speech . DOROTHY BRAVIN ER Iowa State Tea rs' College: B. A University M nesota. Mathemati B 'BARA AV s wa .4 ey Un' rsity U ' ersity f 0 a. nglish Junior C gc Music f gf I ROBERT W. LAMSON Iowa State College: B. S. Commercial Law Agriculture General Science Coach LEONARD SKOGLUND Northern Illinois State Teachers' College: B. E. Industrial Arts Physical Education J. C. Coach ETHEL SWANSON University of Iowa: B. A. Graduate Work University of Colorado. English Literature Journalism ILENE PETERSON Iowa State Teachers' College: B. A. Advanced Work at Iowa State College Girls' P. T. CHARLES ASHBY Simpson College B. A. Civics History Assistant Athletic Coach ...g.. The Faculty BESSIE LYON Kentucky College University of Iowa Advanced Work. U. S. History Annual Sponsor BERTHA E. TEAL Des Moines University: B. A. University of Colorado. American Literature Grammar PAUL MCNUTT Kansas Wesleyan University: B. M. E. Whittier College: A. B. M. M. Instrumental Music Girls' Glee Club Harmony LILLIAN STERRETT Simpson College: B. A. Columbia University: Psychology School Management Methods Review Subjects M. A. MYRTLE SHAVER St. Joseph's Hosoital Training School University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Public Health, School Nurse CARL LENZ Iowa State Teachers' ColleEe: B. A. Iowa State College State University of Iowa: M. S. H. S. Biology J. C. Biology ALICE SWEET South Dakota State College: B. S. M. S. H. S. Chemistry Physics LETITIA WHITTEN Iowa State Teachers! Special Colorado State Teachers B. A. Supervisor of Vocal Music AVA SCHNITTJER Cornell College: B. A. H. S. Speech Jr. H. Speech Dramatics English VIII MILDRED MOORE Penn College: B. A. Home Economics Home Management ETHEL VIRTUE University of Wisconsin: A. B. , Leland Stanford Junior University: A. M. Latin Commercial Geography JANICE MYERS Drake University: B. Art 1 University oi Nebraska' A. FRANKLIN DOTY Municipal University of Omaha: A. B. State University of Iowa M. A. World History U. S. History -9. Tribute to the Faculty Abraham Lincoln in some ways was not as for- tunate as students of Lincoln High for he did not have an untiring faculty to aid him in his educa- tion. . Consider that I laboured not for myself alone, yt, , but for all those that seek learning. Such can be said of our entire faculty. It hasqindeed been a N - ' rare privilege to spend our years in. high school under their patient guidance. When our ways become divided and we sail forth into the sea of life, weshall thank our teachersvforgwhaftever 'successfwe shall attain. We, the graduating class of 1940, wish to ex- press our appreciation to the faculty for the many ways in whichwyou have made our sojourn in s Lincoln High both memorable and worth while. 110- Classes SL-J Class Poem The class of '40 stood eager and gay, On the threshold of life commencement day, And a weary old traveler met them there And warned them of pit-falls on 1ife's thoroughfare. The class of '40 stood ready to go, But the old man was speaking, so painful and slow, And they listened, his question was one that he shared With each new detachment, Are you prepared? The class of '40 stood quiet, then dared, To answer as one, We are Prepared. Prepared by our teachers and classmates so fine, Prepared by our motto, 'True to the 1ine.' 'Upward and onward and true to the line,' Through each coming year our motto will shine, To guide us and teach us, inspire us to give A11 that we areg to help us to live. J. T. 112.- WAYNE MAUDLIN President 'Q' W 4 . MERLE PRATER Vice President Class of 1940 CLASS FLOWER-Violet. DON FLEISCHER Secreta.ry-Treasurer CLASS MOTTO- Upward and Onward and True to the Line. CLASS COLORS-Blue and Silver. Class Advisers Miss Haahr Miss Robinson Miss Myers Miss Lyon 1131 V , 'S' We L' '0- 45 QF J, VA .-y., ,3 :C- I :If Y, 5, h Q- 5 Y GW A0 f ri 'ip' 4' ' pf? .A -'Y' 4 '36 '?'v Q L- Aa 9 L Class Qi 1940 Ruth I1illxl'I Full-tial Ilzallvx l,ilVl'lklN' HJlNl1f1ll'Il W1-ldun H1-lsihiul Ih1lw1'I IM-Il Imflhx' UVA .In-L-ph Ilxclxlurrl :Xl.lI'4lUI'lL' Hlxwk Iiuxxvll Nlzxvk Ilmmld Hl'z1s'lwll Rubs-1'! Iilillll Maxx Ruth Iixclmlln-uw lixuxxuu- Hxwmlx- AIVIN IEIUXXII xvlllldll Iluletm Dum Iiuxlw .IQIIIIUX Hlll'llL'll Alum' Vzullmxx .Iww KQLNJIIPIIII llmmxa C'l'm1-L' .In-.m Ijillilll Fllllvxl lfl','AI.IIll'l' Dxxluht IJ 1vcv llttlm- D.nz'Iu INIYIIHIY' Vhxlllx I'1iw'ln'ld Ks'mu'lh l': liHICI Azlvm' ICHIU11 Zum- Mzlrlx' Iixllvla Ijlllllllfi l Ivl-c'I14'1' R4-lmlcl VllxIXl'lllxl' K.lIhI'Xl1 Fmmtmm Iulxx Ffrlllllll' H1-ulalh I-'mxh-x' NlYl'lTl1l I'1I'JlVIL'IX R1K MlI cl P m mzm -14.- RUTH BAKER She knows much and says little. Commercial Contest 3. COLLETTA BALTES Her thoroughness is inspiring. Biology Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Normal Train- ing Club 3, 4. LAVERNE BASHFORD His friendliness is as bountiful as his length. Boys' Glee Club 2, Basketball 3, Biology Club 2, Declam 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Christmas Cantata 4, Patrol 1, Class Play 4. WELDON BEIGHTOL And when you want a song well sung, just ask for it 'Wel-don,. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Photography Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, One-Act Play 4. Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 3, Pep Club 4, Solo 4, Class Play 4. ROBERT BELL He could be the school 'Bell' for he is as punctual as a clock. Basketball 2, Biology Club 4, Photography Club 3. Track 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Class Pay 3, Christmas Cantata 2, Pep Club 4. BETTY BEST Those eyes, those eyes, how full of heaven they are. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Cheer Leader 4, Student Council 4, Banquet Committee 3, Class President 2. JOSEPH BICKFORD His hands are ever ready and willing to assist the other fellow. Biology Club 2. MARJORIE BLACK A smile for everlyl person. Basketball 2, 3, ormal Training Club 4, Normal Training Play 3, Hobby Club 2, Hiking Club 2, Tennis 4. RUSSELL BLACK I-le has a very 'drawing' way. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Football 1. 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Baseball 2, Track 2, Pep Club 4. DONALD BRACKETT Q A His manner free: his purpose true: his love of right supreme. Biology Club 4, Entered from Luverne 4. ROBERT BRANT For duty leads the way-he follows. Basketbal 1, 2. 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Honor W 3, 4, Pep Club 4. MARY RUTH BIDDLEMAN Whatscever she findeth to do: she doeth with a will. . Basketball 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, Class Play 3, Constitution Day Play 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Librarian 3, String Ensemble 3, 4, Banquet Committee 3, Operetta 3, Hobby Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. EVONNE BROOKS Maiden with the meek brown eyes. Normal Training Club 3, 4. ARRIS BROWN All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl. Normal Training Club 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Normal Training Play 3. Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4. WANDA BURGIN Infinite riches in little room. Blologv Club 4. Christmas Cantata 4. Entered from Iowa Falls 3. DON BURKE ' A synonym for heaps of work is our good friend here, Donald Burke. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Honor W 3, 4, Pep Club 4. JAMES BURNETT And a laugh is worth a groan in any market. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bioloev Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Honor W, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. ALICE CALKINS . Fair and meek with lovely rose in her cheek. Biology Club 2, Mixed Chorus 4. Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Solo 4, Commercial Contest 4. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Z6 27 28 29 SD 31 32 33 34 35 1151 JUNE CAQUELIN Steady and.rellable-always ln her place. Normal Training Club 3, 4. Entered from Woolstock 3. DONNA CROUSE Wisdom personified and sawed off. Basketball 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Plays 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Commercial Contest 3. 4, Pep Club 4. JEAN DAKIN Makes you feel you'd like to know her. Entered from Wisconsin 4. FORREST DEFRANCE If the day has accurat , h ' th to bring it fun. e sun ere S e boy Pep Club 4, Bo 's' G1 C1 b 3, B k tb ll 4 Football 3, 4, aasebaii 3 Io. Ml:gdeChixruz af Honor W 3. 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 3, Entered from Boone, 3. DWIGHT DOOLITTLE naar. Handy man ln many ways. 0 estra 3, B d 1, 2, 3 'Great moaeEt it, ,Photography Club 3, BanrIS2? a mer PHYLLIS EISCHEID She finds joy in everything. Entered from Whittemore 4. KENNETH EGLAND . .I take the mountain top view of life. Bioloev Club 4, Class Play 3, Entered from Jewell 2. ARLENE ELLIOTT ZOE Study is like heaven to the glorious sun. gpgmahfraigfng Club 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 4. ir s' ee b 1, N 1 T 1 in Christmas Canntata 4. orma ran g may 3' MARIE ESLICK There is always somewhere a patch of blue toward which we may strive. ' Normal Training Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Normal Training Play 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4. DONALD FLEISCHER A man of affairs is he. Football Manager 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball Manager 1. 2, -2. 4. BOYS' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biolog . Club 4, Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor w 2, 3, Plays 1, 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. RONALD FLEISCHER The high school boys are all his brothers. He seldom sees a fault in others. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ooeretta 3. Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Vice President 3, Pep Club 4, Constitution Day Play 3, Solo 4. KATHRYN FONTANA I'1l do the best I can, with what I have, wherever I am. Declam 3, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Play 1, Constitution Day Play 3, Class Pla 3, 4. Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, Z, Commercial Contest 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Banquet Committee 3, Pep Club 4. IOLA FORTUNE Unsung in songs, but shrined ln friendly hearts. Biology Club 4. BEULAH FOWLER Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Orchestra 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Ooeretta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Hobby Club 2. NORMA FRANCIS In maiden meditation: fancy free. Biology Club 4, Orchestra 3, -Band 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 3, Hobby Club 2. RICHARD FURMAN Whether the wind blows east or west it never finds him lacking zest. Bovs' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Band 2, Track 2. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Pep Club 4. Class of 1940 lmxx CiLxe'r1tl1z-1' I.llllI'll'fQYilI12lIH Iilmm- II:1:'I1mrl f4h'IIll'N Hull Dvwullmy .Yvzm llnll Ralph Hvvk M:ll'x'm HL'jl'I' I.m-11121 Huclxum liluhxw I,l'IIIlil'!l PIXXEN-x' Hixln-I' D'-NN Rulh Ilmzw Ruth Huulu-X IYICIHIIII Jznmxun Gail .Imvhnwn KL-nm-Oh Kr-Hin! .Tulwllzl Kil il'Iil'I' Vvrlm- Kl'llLll'lk Rll'l12l!'fl Kvwll Rvtlmim' Kuriy Alma- I,zm:1h:m Wz11'1'r'll l,'mz'x'iIh- Imm lmv Rrrluzwi TC, Imm' Jammu 1,1-mwlfl Uvrllx W Lind Ruin-rl l,'Pl'lll51 VN'z1xm' Mzlurilin Ra-'ix' .In My-Cs-liuxlalw Mvrlc- Mor -llfmxh Pvlulx' M4-V11 Mary N1UY1'!'N C'fn'm-lm N'l'!Ix Walt:-r Mills-1' Nlzlrslzxrvt I,ml5--v Mltizu Kl2ll'ix Huh:-rly' -15. 4.4 N W P U1 di -I 9' H Q T 11 12 13 . LOIS GUENTHER To Lincoln High she's always true. Devoted . student all year through. Quill and Scroll 4, Commercial Contest 3, 4, Kiwanis Banquet 3, Pep Club 4, Orchestra 2, Band l, 2, 3. . LAURIE GRAHAM There's sunshine in every Ipart of her. Biology Club 3, Photograp y Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4. . ELAINE HAGLUND In life I want to do my best. Normal Training Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Basketball 1. CHARLES HALL Never trouble trouble. Till trouble troubles you. Biology Club 2, Photography Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Honor W 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Ass't Photographer 3, Photography 4. . DOROTHY JEAN HALL With willing hands, each task she meets. . RALPH HECK ' There isn't any fun in doing things that are . not worthwhile. Biology Club 4, Entered 4. . MARVIN HEYER ' You will always find him attending to business Q -but he gets plenty of fun along the way. Biology Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Constitution Day Pla 3, girgsgmas Cantata 4, Brass Sextet 3, 4, Pep u . LEOLA HUDSON She lives fully, and loves her share of joy. Hobby Club 1. . ELWYN HEMKEN He drives a tractor, car, or truck And never lets them run amuck. Boys' Glee Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, Biology Club 4, Mxxed Chorus 2. 3, 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 4. . ESTHER HISLER gIYetion1heg'sielti she fdwelleth not, o smp es u s orgo . Mixed Chorus if 4, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Commercial Contest 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Kiwanis Banquet 3, Latin Club 1, Banquet Committee 3. . DORIS RUTH HOUSE From her cradle she was a scholar, ripe and good. Declam 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Commercial Contest 3. 4. Kiwanis Banquet 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Banquet Committee 3, Pep Club 4. . RUTH HUGHES The kindness that I meet each day, I'll transmit along Life's way. Biology Club , Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Banquet Committee 3, Pep Club 4. . RICHARD JANSON I am happy except for just one need. I need a little more motorcycle speed. Boys' Glee Club 4, Biology Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Christmas Cantata 2. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 14. GAIL JOHNSON 15 16 17 18 Gail is trim. and Gail is neat, Disposition always sweet. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2. . KENNETH KELTING No quitter he, for no battle is ever really won By him who quits 'ere it's begun. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Biology Club 4, Baseball 2. . JUNELLA KIESICKER Junella with the starry eyes, Ought to win a beauty prize. Biology Club 4, One-Act Play 3. E . VERLE KRUG R I would :ot wish to dream along-I want o wor Biology Club 2. . RICHARD KNOLL Build today-then, strong and sure. Biology Club 3. 117.- K, ' J 'F BETHINE KURTZ I love life and I want to live. Biology Club 4, Christmas Cantata , 4, Librarian 3. ANNE LANAHAN 'Always do the best you can ,' Is the motto used by Anne. Basketball 1, Banquet Committee 3. WARREN LANEVILLE Success comes to him who leads the life of endeavor. Boys' Glee Club 4, Basketball 2, Football 1, Band 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. IONA LEE Each day she meets some new found friend. Basketball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Cheer Leader 1, Librarian 3, Hobby Club 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Quill and Scrol 4, Pep Club 4, Commercial Contest 4, Class Play 4. ROBERT E. LEE Hand on, never lose your grip, and you'll pull through. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Honor W 3, 4, Athletic Manager 3, 4, Pep Club 4. JAMES LEOPOLD Let us play fair in Life's game. Boys' Gee Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Christmas Cantata 4. CORLYSS LIND . That which is beautiful and worthwhile she seeks in all she meets. Banquet Committee 3, Entered from Illinois 2. ROBERT LORING , H My camera is my best friend. . Basketball 2, 3, Football 4, Photography Club 3, Annual Staff, Snapshot Editor 4, Pep Club 4. WAYNE MAUDLIN Of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Basketball 2. 3, 4. F00tb8l1 2. 3. 4. Biology Club 4, Track 2, Honor W 2, 3, 4. PIBY 1. Student Council 3, Vice President 2, President 4, Torch Benefit 3, 4, Banquet Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Latin Club 1. BETTY JO McCOLLOUGH A smile for every joy: B teal' f0I' SVEPY sorrow. Biology Club 3, Photography Club 4, Marchi-D8 Band, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Operetta 1, 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4. Librarian 2, 3. MERLE McCOLLOUGH U With cheer that glows to incandescence. Band 1, 2, Play 1, Librarian 3, PEGGY MERTZ A tender heart-a will inflexible. Bil Cl b 4, Photogra hy Club 4, Band 1,o2?g3I, 4,uChristmas Cangta 2, 4, P. T. 2. Pep Club 4. MARY MEYERS I Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who has not of our Maiiyvsaid. 'Th EOC' 3 Dre Y E I' . Mixed? chains 1. z. a. my 1, Class Play 3. Operetta l, 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. CORNELIA MILLS And still the wonder grows U That one small head can carry all she knows. Biology Club 3, Photography Club 4, Band 3. Mixed Chorus 3. Girls' Glee Club 3. 4. Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2. 4. Latin Club 1, Stage Crew 3, P. T. 2, 3, Banquet Committee 3. Hiking Club 3, Pep Club 4. WALTER MILLER bl , , You d better ram e. Boys' Glee Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Honor W 3. 4, Operetta 1. 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. MARGARET LOUISE MI'I'TERLING H She tastes the joy that springs from labor. Basketball 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Sextet 1, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 3, Student Council 3, Kiwanis Banquet 3, Librarian 1, Hobby Club 2, 3, Banquet Committee 3, Hiking Club 3, Good Citizen 4, Pep Club 4, Commercial Contest 4, MARIS MOBERLY He hews steadily to the llne. Biology Club 4, Band 1, 2. -ia 'S' ,f-. f il' , Vx Nu P if 'C' -M ,na he Ap--A '25 'Q 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. fi. T. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 13. 14. 1.1, 16. IT. 18. 19 20 21 W, 33 24 9: -J 215 27 .23 211 130 211 112 .53 114 135 Class of 1940 CIITIXSUII Nnrlwi Cluwtm' Nccw llclmx Nll'liL'lX Flvolyn Null Donald N05 Uv 1VIzn'L1a1'c-t Olxuz' 1,1-0:10111 OINI Bmuxrllvy Osnmmixm Ralph P1lll11l'1' Bm-utricc Pzmrkvz James Rlwflv- Don Rnv Durrxx Rulwl Rulmcrt Saxunzn- .14-1'umv Sulm 1-Hn-1 Juv Sc-um' Llllllwl' Shun!- 11llK'illl' Slum-lx Stunlvy Slwltm' Lvilzx Short Earl SIHIIN Rlc'l1xn'cl Small Burl Slamu V11'Q1l11llTlll'l1'!l1l1l1 Durotlwy Tmul .Ivan Tnlcull Lzaurzi Donn Wm-dv Frullcux VVl1z1lvy Allen Wilmm Wllliam w'l1lX't'l7 Mary llvlcn Wrmrlx Cliniun William!- Charlw Wmm-lux Nuhlv Yl'21il1'l' Dm-Lurix Zulxwxlsjc -13- 11 n- N L2 nb F' . CII O3 sl 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 . ro 15,1-Jvflg. f, q- .,.r J GRAYSON NADEN . Grayson came from Kansas, but he has be- come as loyal a Hawkeye as any native. Pep Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Football 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Christmas Cantata 4, Entered from Kansas 3. CHESTER NEESE I am always merry whenever I hear music. Biology Club 3, Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 3, 4, Baritone Solo 3, 4. HELEN NICKELS Helen thinks to do and say the kindest things in the kindest Away. Normal Training Clu 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Hiking Club 3. EVELYN NOLT ' Of easy temperment and naturally good. Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Solo 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Entered from Minneapol.s 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. DONALD NOYCE When his mouth doth open, wisdom flows. Biology Club 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Student Council 4, Kiwanis Banquet 3, Brass Sextette 3, 4, Brass Quintette 4, Woodwind Qulntette 3, 4, French Horn Solo 3, 4. MARGARET OLSON Verily, a fountain of enthuslasm. Basketball 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Annu-al Staff, Assistant Typist 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Plav 3. Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, A Kiwanis Banquet 1, 2, Commercial Team 3, 4, Hobby Club 3, Banquet Committee 3, Hiking Club 2, Pep Club 4. LEONORA ORSI As tempermental as the w'nd-with each new change more delightful. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Operetta 3.1 ghglstmas Cantata 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep u . BRADLEY OSMUNDSON His qualities in work show best. Football 3, Band 1, 2, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Annual Staff, Business Manager 4. Class Play 3, One-Act Play 3, Class Secretary 3, Pep Club 4. RALPH PALMER H I4-Zta, Cheery Ralph can tak a hit, and answer back with ready wit. Orchestra 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble 4. BEATRICE PARKER A perfect woman: nobly planned. Entered from Washington 4, Pep Club 4. JAMES RHODES Let the weather storm or shine: James is alwa s feeling fine y . . Basketball 2, Biology Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4. DONALD ROSS Full of pep and full of vim, ' You seldom see the life of hlm. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Blnloay W 3. Baseball 2, 3, Honor W 2, 3, 4, Pep C 4, DORRIS RUHL One of the sweetest flowers that ever grew beside a human door. Basketball 2, 3, Normal Training Club 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Plav 1, Class Play 3, Cdristmas Cantata 2, 4, P. T. 2, 3, Hobby Club 2, 3, Hiking Club 3. ROBERT SAVAGE Bob has the true worth of 'being,' not 'seeming'. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Photograohy Club 4. Track 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Pep Club 4. JEROME SCHWEITZER We sincerely hope yv'u'll always stay, as out- spoken and joyful in all you say. I Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, Honor W 3, 4, Pep Club 4.' JOE SEGER Everything he does is proper. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Biologv Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor W 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. , LOUISE SHEETS ' I will enjog the good things of life that I have. Orchestra , 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Christmas Cantata 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, Entered from Van Meter 2. -W- .wt '-- A1 :ww ' ', 'THEQRW 5 . - c . 4 G Q LUCILLE SHEETS Sweet and shy, From Lincoln High. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Christmas Cantata 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, Entered from Van Meter 2. STANLEY SHELTON Manifest Peace. asketball 4, Football 3, 4, Biology Club 2, aseball 3, Track 2, Pep Club 4. LEILA SHORT She pays no moment, but in purchase of its worth. Basketball Cantata 4, Hobby Club 2. EARL SMART I want some pleasure, I want some work, but most of all, I want good pals. Football 2, 3, Track 3, Biology Club 4. RICHARD STARK Friend to the world. He wore a happy look, The field was his study, And Nature was his book. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Band 1. Track 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, Christmas Cantata 2, Pep Club 4. MARVIN STAMY mv I would be great in the reatest thin life. Band 1, 2, 3, Play 4, Cheer Leader 1, 3, tage Crew 3, Pep Club 4. ' 2, 3, Biology Club 4, Christmas VIRGINIA THIERMAN . - The most manifest sign of wisdom ls continued cheerfulness. Biology Club 2, Band 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Librarian 8, Pep Club 4. - DOROTHY TROUT ., ,, Thoughtful and thorough: happy and helpful. Mixed Chorus 4, Sextet 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Assistant School Photographer 4, Entered from Wisconsin 3. JEAN TALCOTT H Sne .mates to see things done by halves. Biology Club 4, Photography Club 4, Band 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4. One-Act Play 3, Banquet Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. LAURA DEAN WEEDMAN I H She keeps her thoughts with all diligence. Normal Training Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2. FRANCES WHALEY H The nightlngale dwells in her slender throat. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sextet 2, 3, 4, Constitution Play 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Girls' Quintet 2. ALLEN WILSON Little man of large vocabulary. Baseball 1. WILLIAM WOLVEN H A little bit of lots and always with a smile. Biology Club 4, Entered from Woodbine 3. MARY HELEN WOODS Perpetual culture, ease and grace. Biology Club 4, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Declam 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Class Play 3, Play 1, Christmas Cantata 2, Commercial Contest 3, Student Council 2, Kiwanis Banquet 1, 2, Banquet Committee 3. CLINTON WILLIAMS May his right to be happy never be Questioned. Patrol 1. CHARLES WARNEKE , Filling all his work with progress. ' ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor W 3, 4, Pep Club 4. NOBLE YEAGER For him the pealing anthem swells the note of praise. Biology Club 2, Baseball 3, Track 3. DELORIS ZOLNOSKY , Life is richer because she has been with ua. ' Biology Club 3, Photography Club 4, Band 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Plays 1, 4, Ogeretta 3. Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Pep Culb 4, olo 4. ' 'f-vt A- r- k il!- 06- 1 QQ- 'QQ' 555 Ag 'VY Class of 1940 Virginia Andurxnn Ircnc Balos Luru Bufwworth Nlary Boswurtli Lavonnu Brmxnficld Ralph Clavo Callicrinv Flll'lNlL'N1ll'1 Kcnnctli Cornctt Ions Fifhcr Miriam Farrlzll Jack Glirldvn Melvin Grc'L-nloy Eva Halliday Nlilrlrod Hznnxnitt Gilln-rt llarrix Bud llnvlanfl lX'lz1i'lc-iw llunlvr Erma Luppcs Rube-rl A. Luc Marjuriv lwlumm Willm-Ita lVlcrdizni Evelyn McCullough .lmncs Maxwn Helen lVlurpliy Joan Niclmlf Shirlvy Joan Pzillnn Nlzxxinc- Patlcrxon Merle Pralvr Fred Prnlcr Clarino Sclirovder Eulzi Sclilncrlc-r Darrell Stuart Flin rl NVcmfl Wayne Duty -20- VIRGINIA ANDERSON A lqulet dignity and charm of gentleness are ers. Normal Training Club 3, 4. IRENE BATES Be good, sweet maid- Let him who will be great. Girls' Glee Club 4, Torch Play 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4. LURA BOSWORTH H Like the sun, happiness radiates from her. , Declam 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, Sextet 2, 3, Operetta 3, Chrismas Cantata 2, 4, Librarian 3, Solo 4, Commercial Contest 4. MARY BOSWORTI-l A sweet and virtuous soul. Normal Training Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 4, Librarian 3. LAVONNE BROWNFIELD She moves with quiet grace each day, and gives her all, in work or play. Biology Club 2. RALPH CLAVE I shall endeavor to say the right word and leave happiness instead of a sting. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Biology Club 4, Band 1, 2, Declam 4, Annual Staff 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Honor W 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, OneAct Play 2, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 3, Pep Club 4, Conference Play 4, Banquet Committee 3. CATHERINE CHRISTESON H A girl she is, to all the high school dear.. Normal Training Club 3, 4, Normal Training Play '3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 4, Librarian 3, Hobby Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2. KENNETH CORNETI' ' , Carefree as a bird on wing, hes happy lf thegll let him sing. . Boys' lee Club 2. 3, 4. Milled Ch0I'11S 2. 3. 4. Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Solo 4. tDid Not Graduatej IONE FISHER Thought precedes her every action. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. MIRIAM FARDAL And many a soul to her hath said, 'Teach me half the gladness that thou knowest'. Biology Club 3, Declam 2. 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Sextet 1, Plags 3. Operetta 3. Christmas Cantata 2, 4, ommerclal Contest 3, Kiwanis Banquet 1, 2, Librarian 1, Hobby Club 2, 3, Banquet Committee 3, Pep Club 4. JACK GLIDDEN Not long of speech Nor short of stride: Nor sign of worry E'er marred his placid countenance. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, One-Act Play 2, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 4, Pep Club 4. MELVIN GREENLEY Power shows the man. . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Honor W 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 2, Pep Club 4. EVA HALLIDAY There is no greater wealth than true friends. Normal Training Club 3. 4, Normal Training Play 3, Hobby Club 3, Hiking Club 3. MILDRED HAMMITT Whether in club or home or school, Mildred lives the Golden Rule. Normal Training Club 3. 4. GILBERT HARRIS Steady and sure wins the race. Orchestra 3, 4, Baseball 1, Class Plays 3, Plays 1. HENRY HOVLAND Optimistic Bud-he makes every cloud have a silver lining. Boys' Glee Club 4. Basketball 4, Football 1, Biology Club 4, Photography Club 3, Declam 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Play 3, One-Act Plays 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. -211 MARLENE HUNTER Such a friend is beyond price. 1310221512 rgggigi 1:':h0t:1g1gaghyI-Rub 4, Class Play - on es , Club 1, 2, Hobby Club a. mmm 3' Lam ERMALLIIJPPES i e a pond-still and deep. Basketball 3, N 1 T 1 Entered from Kar?iIrI:1?3. ra ning club 3' 4' ROBERT A. LEE on't hurry, don't . ' to' do tomorrow. Worry There S something Biology Club 4. MARJORIF MASON o ighten Life's lo d, G d d smile and gave it? to hgrffna e a pleasant Biology Club 3. WILl'.1E1:II'I'A bMF.l1itD1AN one u er arallel can be her 1, Ph0t0g1'3Pl1Y Cglb 4, Band 1, 2, 3FTfaDec1am 2. 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 4, Torch Benefit 3, One-Act Play 3, 4, Christmas galliatgtggghge-gulregdelxl Lfogingerclal Contest . . , a committee 3, Pep Club 4. u 1' Banqmt 1VgC??LLOUGH ' no e a ' l d li i Normal Train3xrgg5lugy3? 4? n idleness away' JAMES MAXSON Northlng can keep him down. BOYS Glee Club. .3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 2.2.5. ? ? i.y CNW. EMS 2' mek . . , onor , , , Pep Club 4, Solo 4. peretta 3 HELEN MURPHY Helen has the quality of a violet, modest and pleasing. Biology Club 3. JEAN NICHOLS Bountiful in kindness shown. The good she does is quite well known. Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, cms' Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Girls' Sextet 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 2. 4, Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY JEAN PATTON Of a quiet way, a student of books each day. Norma Training Club 3, 4, Librarian 3. MAXINE PATTERSON There is joy in being of service to others. MERLE PRATER He can tell you anything about anything. Boys' Glee Club 1. Photography Club 3, Christmas Cantata 1, Vice President 4, Athletic Manager 1. FRED PRATER Why worry about tomorrow? Let each day take care of itself. Stage Crew 3. CLARINE SCHROEDER ' She who mixes reason with pleasure and U wisdom with mirth. Biology Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Plays 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 2, 4, Librarian 3, Hobby Club 3, Latin Club 1, Banquet Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 4. EULA SCHLOEDER Not cauantityfbut quality. Norma Training Club 4, Entered from Clarion 4. DARRELL STUART Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. FLOYD WOOD Up to the summit is my trail. Band 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Cantata 4, Solo 4. WAYNE DOTY Eternal sunshine settles on his head. Boys' Glee Club 4, Football 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Christmas Cantata 4, Pep Club 4. Do You Remember It has been said that the older one becomes, the more he dwells in memories of the past. Not that we seniors feel aged and superior, but we get a lot of pleasure out of remembering. Take for instance way back in first grade when those two cutups Mary Ruth and Miriam colored on their desks, a crime punishable by an hour after school. Somehow we passed on to second grade where we didn't need so much help putting on our galoshes, and we began our readin', writin', and 'rithmetic in earnest. Brad reminds us that our football player, Mud Greenley was the best artist in the class in third grade. His painted ships out-sailed all others. And then our first days in Washington Central! Here our memory becomes a jumble of recesses, fox-and-geese, towering freshmen, and valentine boxes, fremember when Willetta got those suckers from a now well-known basketball player?J Will we ever forget those first days in junior high? Our despair over losing the recess period was partly atoned for, by the chapel programs which we were privileged to attend every Monday morning. Upward and onward, and finally we were freshmen! Our graduation was certainly unique-not many classes can boast an honest-to-goodness faint in the midst of their ninth grade completion day play! It was with some forbodings that we Hgreeniesl' entered Lincoln High, but we soon found that for friendliness, no one can beat these Lincolnites! Here we were right at home amidst the strange smells of the chemistry lab Cnext year we helped cook them upj, and thedelicious odors wafting from the cooking room! Then that never-to-be-forgotten junior year. That night in Hawaii for which we worked so hard! One heavenly' night and our junior-senior prom was a memory tucked away with nutcups, programs and Hawaiian leis. Here we are seniors. Now that we've reached this exalted stage in our history we find that along with the triumph of graduation and the expec- tation of full years ahead, we feel a little regret at the thought of leaving behind our happy school days. Always, though, we can remember the good cheer, with malice toward none. -221 v Iunior Class nt .,..........,..................... GEORGE McINTOSH Vice President ..................... ....... B ONNIE BURTON Sec'y-Treas. ...., BETTY HUNTFR X- CLASS MOTTO- Happiness Is a Habit Cultivate I1 CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose. CLASS COLORS-Silver and Blue. Class Advisers Mr. Doty Miss Swahson Miss Eikenberry Miss .23- t . X 'V u Q Front Row: D. Kiesicker, G. Jutte, H. Hall, H. Herrald, J. Larkin, R. McCormick, B. Hunter, D, Hoover, H. Hagan. Second Row: L. Jacobson, B. Hagan, A. Klaver, M. Hupp, D. Hall, A. Kennedy M. Hudson, I. Johnson, V. Lundy, G. McIntosh, R. McCullough. Third Row: J. Hutchinson, T. Lappin, R. Huddleston, D. McFarland, I, Hutson, L. Luppes, W. Lowry, B. Harmon, L. Hanson, W. Johnson. Back Row: L. McCollough, G. Lichtenberger, D, lVIcVicker, R. Larson, R. Kneedy, E. Hathaway, J. Lukehart. Juniors pp... -.1....., Y Front Row: B. Roszelle, P. Seiser, H. Palmer, E. Scheifele, V, Morrison, P. Rasmussen D. Russel, A. Rex, L. Neese, Second Row: C. Rex, E. Lanken, D. Segar, V. Roberts, M. Selby, L. Schroeder, P. Marvel H. Noffke, D. Paine, C. Shields. A. Miller, B. Moats. Third Row: A. Ruppel, W. Patrick, R. Patterson, G. Richardson, F. Peterson M. Rutledge, M. Seamonds, R. Nelson, F. Pliley. Back Row: G. Shafer, G. Mesecher. E. Mitterling. D. Chase, B. Shaulis, R. Rinehimer L. Naylor, R. Skelton. .-241 D' 2 Q2 IT' Front Row: J. Sinn, J. Stamy, B. Van Sickle, B. Smart, B. Winter, P. Thompson S. Wilcox, B. Yungclas. Second Row: G. Thompson, U. West, G. Smart, D. Welch, D. Trinkle, M. Steinbauer A. Warneke, L. Winn. Third Row: C. Smith, M. Thompson, M. Zolnosky, M. Thompson, L. Wilson, J. Yeager L. Svenson. Fourth Row: W. White, K. Mollenhoff, B. Simpson, R, Wepel, J. Westervelt, R, Stearns G. Whistler, G. Studley, F. Wilson. Back Row: G. Wells, K. Smith, B. Whitson, J. Svenson, C. Lowell,. T Ingertson. luniors Front Row: M. Black, B. Gregory, Z. Flowers, B. Graham, C, Cole, L. Bcver, M. Ford, L. Conklin, A, Brandrup, M. Daniels. Second Row: B. Burton, M. Eggers, E. Guthrie, A. Faulkner, M. Alexander, K. Francis, F. Bever, D. Barr. Third Row: V. Anderson, H. Anderson, B. Coulter, B. Christenson, A. Brock, A. Freeborn, G. Furman. B. Berleen. Back Row: S. Adcs, L. Brant, L. Fredrickson, M. Adams, M. Brownfield, D, Essig, L. Crawford, M. Boucher, L, Darnell. -2 5- Front Row: L. Forrester, A. Hutson, M. Knoll. A. Koestner, B. Denton, D. Kingsley, J. Eischeid, M. Higbee, P. Jensen, E. Ewing. Second Row: G. Gillman, R. Faulkner, B. Heffner, N. Hall, B. Harris, B. Fredericksen, E. Johnson, N. Hunter, B. Ewing, M. House. Third Row: R. Ernst, R. Johnson, D. Fassett, J. Haase, H. Holm, R. Kennedy. B. Fairchild. Fourth Rowi. W. Fisher, R. Fisher, K. Klein, H. Edvenson. Sophomores Class Officers Resident .......................,.................... HARRY MCKEE Vice President ..... ........ DO N BRANDRUP Sec'y-Treas. ..... ...... C HARLENE SIESER Front Row: F. Woodard, J. Wells, A. Schurtz, J. Throckmorton, J, Remley, D. Schweppe M. Urich, D. Seiser, W. Raven. Second Row: E. Spitler, E. Ruhl, D. Reuter, B. Stahl, L. Weedman, B. Smalley W. Schumaker, H. Short, B. Stilwell. Third Row: D. Wold, W. Yanney, M. Swanson, L. Ross, D. Tull, H. Richardson H. Williams. Fourth Row: D. Talcott, R. Riley, E. Tolstrup, G. Welch, C. Warren, C. Wood. -25- X Front Row: M. Morgan, N. Patterson. M. Pfaffenbach, L. Lichtenberger, R. Miller S. Mclntire, M. Myers, J. Lyons. Second Row: M. Lemon, M. Loper, P. Myers, B. Pruitt, M. Paine, D. McKee, H. Olson K. McQuire, K. Nichols. Third Row: E. Pz:geNP. Larson, L. Pringle, F. McConnell, F. Greenley, J. Loring . eese. Fourth Row: J. Ostlund, H. McKee, C. Naden, D. Pates, R. Olmstead. Sophomores Class Advisers Miss Teal Miss Moore Miss Graves Mr. Lenz Front Row: E. Davis, B. Carpenter, R. Cliristeson, E, Baxter, B. Carpenter, B. Ambrose, D. Brooks. Second Row: A. Baird, D. Carpenter, G. Cutler, M. Derscheid, V.1 Brock, E. Burnett L. Brackett, H, Darnell. Third Row: F. Church, lVI. Boucher, P. Buckles, C. Dalbey, E. Boettcher, B. Brim R. Abbott, B, Chambers. Fourth Row: J. Ashmore.'D. Brandrup, M, Barr, B. Doughten, L. Burton, T. Brenneman W. Dakm, R. Baltes. Honors JOURNALISM- Mary Helen Woods won second place in the state, in writing advertis- ing copy, in contest at Grinnell, put on by Iowa High School Press Association. Jean Talcott-Honorable mention Quill and Scroll editorial contest. BASKETBALL- North Central Conference Champions. Wirmer of sectional tourna- ment. Don Ross received berth on sixth all-state team picked by Jack North, James Burnett and Joe Seger received honorable mention. ESSAYS- Evelyn Nolt winner of local health essay contest, also winner of S50 in Josten's art essay contest. MUSIC- Girls' glee club, band, orchestra, mixed chorus, girls' sextet, woodwind quintet, chamber group of brass, string quartet, string trio, chamber group of Woodwinds, B-flat clarinet quartet, mixed clarinet quartet, miscellaneous string group, French horn solo-Don Noyce, flute solo- Dorothy Wold, baritone-euphonium solo--Chester Neese, trombone solo-Marvin Heyer, flugel horn solo-Norman Stafford, baritone bass saxophone solo-Dan Chase, E-flat and B-flat clarinet solos-Leon Brin, tuba solo-Richard Huddleston, contralto solo-Frances Whaley, mezzo-soprano solo-Marilyn Zolnosky. All winners in preliminary state music cocntest. ' COMMERCIAL- County typing honors-Novice: First team, first in accuracy, fourth in speed. team, first in accuracy, second in speed. Amateur -First in accuracy, second inn speed. Lura Bosworth won individual honors, second in accuracy. MISCELLANEOUS- ' Bethine Kurtz winner of trip to Chicago on 4-H soap-making demon- stration team. ' ' -23- Activities 'li '59 Front Row: M. Mitterling, D. Crouse, B, Osmundson, I. Lee. M. Biddleinan. Back Row: M, Olson, J. Talcott, M. Woods. L. Guenther. W. IVIL-i'diz1ii, M. Farrlal. D. House, Miss Swanson. Quill and Scroll Lincoln High's chapter of Quill and Scroll is composed of the twelve members of the journalism class. These students edit the Schools Journal which appears once a Week as a part of the Freeman-Journal. Among the various projects of the class were: Attending the Iowa High School Press Association convention held in Grinnell this fall, and putting out special contest editions during the district music contest this spring. Throughout the year individual honors were won on contest entries. Besides being a member of the National Quill and Scroll Society. thc class is affiliated with the Iowa High School Press Association, a-nd the National Scholastic Press Association. Miss Ethel Swanson is the adviser. Front Rfw: B. Best, R. Clavc, D. Wold. Buck Row: T. Brcnneman, U. M. West, A. Miller. D. Noycc. Student Council President .... , .. RALPH CLAVL Vice President . ... .. . .. BETTY BEST Sccretary-Treasurer .................. DOROTHY WOLD The Student Council is the representative organization of the pupils in important matters concerning the school as a whole. The council takes an active part in arranging chapel and special assembly programs. It has ot'ficial charge of the activities of Homecoming. Every year a member is elected by each class, and the faculty also chooses one member from each grade. Then a representative at large is chosen by the entire student body. 130.- The Annual Staff at work. This is the way to manufacture a TCJRCH Our photographers have been greatly aided by our chemistry in- structor, Miss Alice Sweet, whose versatility is demonstrated below, as she makes a mask of Don Burke. Making Faces ...31.. Front Rowi Miss A. Killerlain, E. Baxter, U. West, W. Smart, R. Clave, J. Larkin, J. Remley, Miss B. Graves. Back Row: M. Peterson, L. Schroeder, M. Swanson, L. Bashford, H. Hovland, M. Selby, Miss A. Schnittjer. Declamatory This year the declamatory work was done by Miss Killerlain, with the humorous division, Miss Schnittjer, the oratorical, and Miss Graves, the Dramatic. Much hard and conscientious work was done in preparation, but at Stratford our entries, though doing excellent work, were eliminated. The Prom Oh, the joy and festivity on the night of uThe Prom, when we wore our leis', and sang and danced in the land of Hawaii! 1321 Front Row: E. Hislcr, K. Fontana, W. Merdian. D. House, I. Lee. D. Crouse, M. Steinbauer, B. Burton, P. Marvel, G. McIntosh, A. Brandrup. Back Row: A. Calkins, L, Guenther, M. Olson, Miss Robinson, M. Mitterling, L, Bosworth, Miss Haahr, I. Bates, L. Bever, H. Herralcl, A. Brock, V. Roberts, L, Crawford. Commercial Teams Each year in both the beginning and advanced commercial classes, the students strive to make high rates. The result of this, is a poiition on one of the teams which enter in various contests in the spring to win honors for our high school. Miss Robinson instructs the Hrst year shorthand classes, advanced typ- ing, and the office practice students. Miss Haahr is responsible for the beginning typists. Another thing which the contestants for the teams must keep in mind is that they are not chosen simply for their rate of speedg accuracy is con- sidered more important and Lincoln High prizes more highly an honor in accuracy than one in speed. Much hard work and practice takes place on the part of these students because they aren't allowed to win these positions and cease their workg they must be constantly improving to retain them. -.3 3.- Front Rizir: E. Luppcs. Z. Flowers, M. Eggiers. M. Adams, J. Yeager. B. Coulter, M. llupp. M. Black. M. Hzixnniitt. Second Row: B. Moats, I. Johnson. D, Ruhl, K. Francis. H. Noffkc. II. Anderson, V. Anderson, E. Brooks. M, Bosworth. Third Row: H. Hall, E. Haelund, E. McCrllough. D. Welch, J. Caquolin. L. D. Weeflmzm. C. Balles, V. Anderson. A. Brown. G. Richardson, S. J. Patton. Buck Row: L.. Svenson. C. Shields, E, Halliday. L. Luppes, A. Elliott. Z. M. Eslicli, C. Christeson, ll. Nicklcs, Miss Sterroit. Normal Training Club The normal training club, with thirty-eight members. brings the normal training classes together for educational programs and social meetings once ai month. It stresfes the values and uses of education and increases interest in classroom projects. Officers President . ......... ..... M ARY BOSWORTH Vice President .... ..... M ARTHA HUPP Secretary .......... ....... B ETTY COULTER Treasurer . ....... ARLENE ELLIOT -34.. ' r-fC .af at-399' P First Row: E. McCullough, M. Mason, M. Bosworth, B. Best, I. Fisher, L. Sheets, D. House, C, Mills, C. Lind, A. Rex. Second Row: E. Haglund. B. Kurtz, L. Weedman, R. Baker. J. Talcott, M. Meyers, A. Elliott, I. Fortune, V, Theirman, J. Caquelin, L. Short, E, Halliday. M. Fardal, D. Zolnosky, C. Schroeder, B. McCollough, M, Hunter, H, Nickel. Home Management Cne of the many valuable things to be learned in our school is Home Management, which deals with vital home problems, such as housing, rent- ing, selecting furnishings, interior decorating, budgeting the income, the selection and making of clothing, and-by no means least-how to plan and prepare a good meal. Under the efficient guidance of Miss Mildred Moore, the Home Manage- ment class has been unusually active this year and this work cannot fail to make the home a better place in the community. Boys' Cooking Class First Row: D. Fleischer, W. Wolven, B. Stamy, W. Doty, D. Dunbar, W. Laneville, E. Hemken. Second Row: F. DeFrance, F. Wood, D. Stuart, R, Palmer, M. Heycr, E. Smart J. Bickford, D, Burke, R. Brant, D. Doolittle. First Row: J. Talcott, P. Mertz, I. Fortune, E. Johnson, D. Russell, N. Francis, B. Kurtz, E. Merritt, B. Chambers, G. Warland, R. Lee, E. Page, Second Row: J. Burnett, W. Maudlin, W, Miller, R. Clave, M. Daniels. U, West, R. Heck. E. Hemken, D. Seger. Standing: E. Smart, W. Hathaway, M. Heyer, C. Rex, D. Brackett, Mr. Lenz. First Periool Biology Class Filth Period Biology Class First Row: B. Hovlancl, K. Nichols, J. Stamy. M. H. Woods, J. Kiesicker, R. Janson D. Brooks. B. Denton, Second Row: D, Fleischer, A. Faulkner, W. Burgin. Back Row: D, Haase. W. Dakin, D. Noyce. Mr. Lenz, D. Doolittle. D. Wahlers M. Moberly, W. Wahlers. C. White. L36.. Front Row: G. McIntosh, G. Welch, B. Doughten, G. Shafer, B. Yungclas, J. Bray R. Bell, V. Jacobsen, D. Brandrup, B. Shaulis, M. Greenley, Back Row: J. Hutchinson, H. Edvenson, H. McKee, Mr. Lenz, K. Egland, G. Whisler K. McGuire, L. Short, Sixth Period Biology Class Biology Club This is an organization of all those taking Biology Whether Sophomore, Junior or Senior. The club is a social and educational group. One day a week is set aside for the work of the club. Each student takes part in the activities by giving Biological reports and planning for social events to be held. Carl P. Lenz has proven himself to be a most inspirational director of this group. Officers for Both Semesters . Front Row: J. Sinn, W. Burgin, J. Talcott, L. Short, E. Johnson, M. H. Wood, D. Russell, J. Kiesicker. Second Row: D. Brandrup, R. Patterson, R. Clave, D. Noyce, B. Hovland, G. McIntosh, W. Chambers, W. Maudlin, D. Brackett, K. Nichols. Back Row: M. Greenley, J. Hutchinson, W. Miller, J, Burnett. R. Janson, D. Fleischer. -.371 ' B., 41.-A. XQQKTIL-Wriw' 5 ' ' . ,. N Q A Q . Q A if' E P, .QI jf CHARLES HALL His able assistant, Dorothy Trout. has also spent much time and energy in helping to produce photographic history of our school. These two Workers are well dc- serving of honorable mention for their valuable service. Qur Photographers The school camera and dark room have been busy for months in the making of the pictures for our Torch. Charles Hall, who has worked for two years with the school apparatus has done many hours of extra work, and has been most painstaking in his efforts, with results of which we are proud. 'yd -A -38- DOROTHY TROUT Xxt Attractions .Fl-1 V 'SF'-4 ff xt t I tv Xt 1 ' 83 -fig PT ?,- A. '-, . ui, ' .sf t , Y X aw' M , : I. . ri , f'5 ' l P M575-J, ' A 1? 4 4' I-A .. .f .. K f . 4 . - . , 1 -a . , M .4 rp f -. Q-5' . Wy. if 1-, 1 L L-K, - 5 L31 A Q , . V.b .4 Jw.. N6 .' H2 .Q,g ., Y' .5 ,, .. .f.i,fl. , 4 A. ,QL .K A153 ii., ,,. ,K J nun. 4 1.54 , Q 1 ,QL . . I Y. , 5 -JQ All .LV 4 p ' Q , -... .H . I-. 1: , -3' x. 2 .fzi . - 1- ',- 1 , . Y -N' 'H ' v .4- 1 . ,ui ' 4 1. 'Je .:f. ' x -, 'A 'J' 7? ...v , 1 ,Y xi.. L.. Z V x . 4 J. x'1 m 1 ',,- ' f '.'.,r ,fl-f,--V 4' ll .r M ,1.,,-:nur , .- I -4 ' .4 :pf ,fn E s wx v J' . 1 1, , . 6 . 'N1t'5'? 'fi y:p? .,-' - ' 'ri 51313 fm ,N g,:,L ,'i'gl.1V' '. -Nw Mswf- ' A. , . .1 . . Jr-J', V .'4' f , , A- gf 2, F 'f'.'.f - 4' . 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A L 3'5- JU. 1 ,gf 4 ' gnc:-4 -. , .1 . ,L ,.b,.:,!. 1, ' 4 , f'1: ' 1 'S'-'15 .74 Q . ,gr yr? i '. XJ 'gf - f V. 'Q if z 11 4 , ,,. 'CA 4. 1 v .e ,L f ww VA' . QA. , . -.3 . .V w, Q v, .'H, .V W ,.-E' K' '- 'H ami fv . - ...wa ' ,.,, ,' 1 5 FY . f 1 'if' fr ..,n A . mv - ' ' 3: -34 , . , . ,, Nl gjgw-fl-1-y: A-5.14 9 -1,-. ','gf.'A,':, H f. ,N .J ' 5.7.1-'ire' w . 'X' -5... I .1 . lg-R ' ' - - ' V .. 'J' . ' 'bm' f . .Q -' ' r - . 1 I ,JSQQ J :S'.,.. .V fwf3f,fi,.A , 'Q' .3 . X' ' ' A 4' . ' f .?f'l'7'f.'w.'.i'f w 'ik .uv N f'l 'S .5-'gl 'JY' . T .-,I H, -, -,Q:1.s,.s... , 3..- ' ' -V !:1a..,n Q fr. '. w ' . -. .. ' Wy.-: ,. ,., f M.. -gd -7. , r.. .HV gf .. uk 231.3 ffm., A ...' I . .f 5, -.,.'f -ei -' V' 'f1ff:a..-w' 1 f f':p . . 4. ' .1 -- - 'A f.w.f,,, ., , ',.- .3 , yy - v--f A., .1.,.-f'-V ., 1. f. ,u- , '- .- My f.. ., . -, - . v .., .., .A ,W .1 I ,- -f , f. '-'V . . J , 8 . V. . ' -. fi' ,, A Lu: A A'2i'f 1 ' iff, !f ,'. 4 ,. - ' . .. 1' -5 . 5' .-.gi 'gif . . '1-11: 1 , ,' Q. 1' ' PM . ': 'f' . X' 1 ' N. ,QQ V5 A S. ,Z . V f I .up H . 1,5-1, . , , ,,.g'.-, -' , ' A . ' '54 U . -'22, .. l,g',:..Aft gf- f A- 1, 5 f - , A . ,,. 5, . , .f- I W 'V' - - ':.. 'H ' -1. 5 15 3 .1 . H . fg E' . xy Q Q I -A . 'f:g1.. 34.41, 1' . V .A f,fg4,.. ' f e- . .ii , Vi- pf-T9 ' 5 , 1 , --' -' Qi'-'T' Q-' ji ' '2!,.r'.- 'A W' . W ,.,. ai Ja. .9 13. , ,L J:-i .'u , X S, , '.f. .,.M--1---.,g1'. AAS gy.: ,-3. P v fn . , . - .' ' ' , .h vtvg- I . ' if f 1.31.9 M' ', -K tg-' 2 K Q, Visitors I-.xx 5' yezu' we are VlSIt0d by Ctxltlllll celebrities. who bl'1114Lf Q ' .' 'L d mid vzxxiety lu the selmrl pmgrzxnw. Llx much lIlNpll ltlllll Xmw-114: these' were: The Cuitcin Blrvsmn Singers. Delbert Hlll'1l'l'. The Merhu M11 V1 Miss Gilroy, Hub Hewitt amd Jack Ruymen. .wg ls 'T x ,,..9v0 pr M A 33555 rw ,,,f, gf, N ami, 3 xv G V I , . .Af i -q gk vim 'Yi i' wx-'Q-Q tel' w., . , 4' as Far A f E gm ,,. fx , lr , .. wmv ., 4 - ..,-gsm . Q . s--ip' O ' 4 ,if-5',?X' B QQ, K 'Q ' l I K' i U Bonnie Hurto , Beiqy Roszelle, Alycc Brandrup, Betty Best Cheer Leaders Ccnic on! Everybody on their feet for t'Pur-ple and Gold. When you hear a rousing eheei echo through the halls ol Lincoln High, you know they are backed by the ever faithful cheer leaders, the four Bouncing B'see Brandy, Betsy. Bonnie and Betty. Pep Club The newly organized Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Janice Myers. consists ot' seventy members with letter winners as honorary meni- bers. It displays plenty of enthusiasm at all athletic functions. Sweat shirts, portraying the head ot' a snar-ling Lynx, are worn by the boosters. :- ae' gli I Nt J .nu 55 gfyi P'L? 1 ' ,,. 4 ' U H O! ss n xx 2 'k , w 0 , Mx, Wx , .gn get . , ., , 5' ,- w nrf?--'Z fky rxi m f +A . SVP 9 , s Vx. 5 5? 2 1 ! A .I Y '1 1 1' I-, . ,, ...H .,5a:,g, .Ju at ,Q L N -5, 4, 'J 1 gj':x .. QIIIH A ' ff . ,. O f i xx, 'Q I 4 I .ejiiy i'!'fmXu ,QL S1 J. SW Q1 x x ' X .1-qw , v 3 x -qs Q 'X'N'Sv ep 5 T1 . . 2 'Pom llllnll llfhhli' veg .-g, .5 x x 5 5 if f 1' bg qiimii' SE 5. 4 1' I ff' N ., aww. - Q. A. x - K N .xmmpw a-Q My -Q f- -ggi WL xv A W M-A, MX. Q: um ' www, 5 L gi ,af-I F Evelyn Nolt l2ec:eives her Fifty Dollar Award 44 D How Art Benefits My Community Art is the life blood of my community. Without it, the com- munity would be either nonexistent or a replica of a western ghost towng a few idly sprawling buildings, grinning a green, ghastly smile at progress. The remnants of lost perspective. In my community, art is not only symmetry of lineg the magic notes of the psrimma donnag nor even the masters stroke of the camel's hair. Art is simplicity. The little things that cement to- gether the ties of human friendship. Little things people sought for centuries, and after finding, utilized, in their pursuit of happiness. Art is a windy fall day, when Autumn sends red-gold, leafy messages flying through the air, and Junior and Sally scuffle through layefrs of leaves as they play safely in well-equipped parks and playglrounds. Or, art is the ringing of church bells on a cold, clear, frosty morning, beckoning with fingers of harmony to the more leisurely groups of two's and threefs as they peacefully wend their way to the village churches. Art is not only the ability to create beautiful things, nor even personal appreciation of that creation. Art is that something that nourishesg that stimulatesg that inspires the individual respond to beauty. Consequently, the members of my community try to make their homes and places of business more pleasurable, not only for themselves, but also for others. They strive for better citizenshipg for a greater civic program, and for a higher standard of living that they may keep pace with the requirements a modern village places upon them. Last of all, in my community, art is the foundation of a person- ality so vital, visitors find it irresistible and never to be forgotten. 146.- Athletics I. was 9- . if :li -, P sf 1 3 t Q , N ,ra x , xizetlifgt Q - -? i-.e,v D 21-6 X xvtx 'X fl -155 T- ' Q:-M 5X -- 1 ix ' Xb Exxx hs f ' -47- w V, wx ,. ' ', . .. . nu A . fn ' ' ' If W , ,,, ,.- E, , - ,. , '- .. z , L L! , ,. , . , I M .- 6 5- g -, ., . . 1 A , 1 1, - A ,N , ,, Q.. F ,- ., 'QI' . ' '. -.-' ' X Q S. - f 'Q ig. . ,, , .gf we ' We ,V ,. , rv . A ., -mi, 1 uv ,: ' . ' Z, LL 4f,n'9. ' 5 'J eh' f wi ',',,3 av . ' 1.31- , V .. ,Q X,,, . , G si! - -' -2 ,A f71,1,-49 S, . V. . . , ,, , 1.4, U,xa,,x,rf1k.- ' nwe.Q+,g . . V 1 'l'if5.. J' If ll' .,,-, g fc ih 1-V ' .'Wa... ','-, , 1 ,f,,Fd.??.f','q My-N. . W, 'L -L A 'fb 1 ' 'ww X 1 hir., .,x.f.,,5. ,, ' ' .Mn :- ' f 5'-1,-,-' ,x,,, 2. ,V ,A ' w ' ' R ...faq-v ' -' '. .iff ,Lf,.,f'T2-fA-f', !if'L1T- ,MQ 5' 33-K, Y A 4.551-, .3:2iz,,!f ,J-' fa Q ,.,,f'?fl?4.Lm',1, r, 4 QW'-' -xr, Q,-T '-f1 L2:,i. w 2 ..,.:Q?,. ' LH ,Jiffy fy .. K 9 k -1-.y'kfif,, :.LQ,--- jk, - 4. fa AN sf: lg' ,..f 4.1,-jr .1 . 'J v Ng, , , Q. K, If. V-1,1 ' 3 4 I17,. Hi . TA 2 'A mtg. vi PY,-I'-72 5 A .V ' N N ,, bl bfi' Q L , 4 ' f ' . - 1 1 ,,, , Q, A it Y A ' ., ! E, v- ,,: vs f f .-.J . x, I K ,, lvqfr' ., . 4 ' - - W A, A 4 a 4 f ,. M ,f M - . 1 'r if , , ,. .. V ,.. 7, , ,I ., 5, , ,K f Vg r ,, -Q-'LN - , M if ' gf, L .. ' - -- 1- gs-V , 121, ' f 1 P+ -' if . ' N! 1, , , 9 . . nga! ' ' f' I ' , ,l Vg., iff,- 4 nu Y Q, 1 f. , , , -2 V n 1 ,vi w,v,., 1 A W - fv it , 1' .I K, 6, . 1 ll.. I, nv. ,. , f - .. 4.59 -g 1, ,, -Q17 2 , .2 . -,,.v ,. ' , Y. ,A ., J .aw . 45, ,. ' .4 ,. 4. 4, ,W o it I 11: ROBERT W. LAlVlSON LEONARD SKOGLUND Coach Lamsom came to the Webster City school system in 1929 as junior college bafketball coach and assistant high school football coach. He became head coach ot' high school football, basketball and track teams in 1936, and proceeded to put the Lynx on the Iowa athletic map. His record has been remarkable during his five years as high school coach. His basketball teams have become one of the top threats in the state: taking part in three state tournaments out of five years' competi- tion. Lams has made excellent Webster City football history. A team coached by R. W. Lamson shows polish and each member is filled with the never give up and a team that won't be beat-can't be beat attitude. Skcglund has completed his fourth year as junior college basketball coach. high school baseball coach. and assistant high school football coach. His baseball team turned in a great record this yearg winening the county and conference baseball tourtnamtnts. This year Coach Skoglund developed the most outstanding team in the history of W. C. J. C. basketball. His team won First place in their highly con- tested conference, second place in the Northwest Iowa Conference Tournament, and madc a fine showing in the State J. C. Basketball Tournament. Mr. Skoglund is to bc highly commended in having developed a winning Junior College team of which Webster City is justly proud. First R1 xv: K. Nichols, M. Greenley, J, Brandiup, J. Hutchinson, R. Clave, L. Hanson, J M' 'i 1 T S er . axs1,i, ee. Second Row: R. Patterson, W. Maudlin, W, Miller, R. Lee. S. Arles, D. Burke, T. Ingertson, J. Lukehart, C. Warneke, C. Hall, D. Ross, R. Brant. Third Row: ll, McKee, W. Johnson, J. Schweitzer, D. Harris, J. Burnett, F. DeFrancc I-lonor W This group is an honorary club consisting ot' those who have entered into ath- lctics sulficiently to win a W. Twice a year they hold initiation for new letter! win- ners to become members. They have complete charge of the check room at basketball games and other functions. This is the representative group of Webster City athletics and they more than livc up to their title, Honor W. In the past, few years, this group of young men have established themselves, not only in athletics, but in their high scholastic record. President ..................................., MELVIN GREENLEY Vice President ........................ .............,,...... D ON ROSS Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,........... J AMES BURNETT -49- llj,,' .ma 'SLM ni xxx 3 X ,QS lx 'IRQ N r 'I X V v J X M. -1- ,,.f. I .- is . ' -r ,.f . ' 0 f.. r Vg Football Team GREENLEY. Captain T, 24. J. SCHWEITZER, T. 36. J. SEGER, Q, B. 20. J. BURNETT, C. 33. F. DEFRANCE, F. 34. C. WARNEKE. E. 21. W MAUDLIN, E. 37. R. CLAVE, G. 27. D. BURKE. G. 25, J, MAXSON, H. B. 22. at X A squad of about forty-tive-. including eleven lettermen, re- ported to Coach Lamson. They put in gruelling early morning practices before school started in the fallg to mold one of the Lynx's most remarkable football teams. The team proved to be fairly light for the competition it was to meet but this matter was overcome by its prevalent dc- ception. The two setbacks our Lynx suffered this year were, by no means, the measure of the Ieam's offense. In both the Clzxrion and Iowa Falls games the Lynx rushes and onslaughts were more brilliant and spec- tacular than their rivals. The extremely heavier lines of these teams proved superior enough to nose out our scrappy Lynx. -50. gh Football Team The team was stunned in early season by the loss of :1 'X spark plug in the person of Joe Q ' Seger, clever running quarter R' PAWERSONY T- 32- back who was forced to the sidelines on account of knee u , injuries. W.MILLER, '1. Sa. Then we saw speedy Lloyd H'anson till Seger's shoes with color-ful runs and all around backtield play, which lantded L' NAYLOR' E' 28' him ha.lfback post on the all- conference second team. James D- HARRIS. H. B' 26- Bturnett, hu'ky center, was also awarded a berth on the L HANSON' II. B, 23,g all-conference second team for his fine play at center. B Mud Greenley was elected honorary captain of the Lynx D BRANDRUP' H. B. 29- at the annual Honor W Initia- tion. These boys of 1939's Lynx won second place in the North Central Conference, winning seven ball games and dropping only two. T. INGERTSON, G. 30. . JOHNSON, E. 77. H. MCKEE, G. 65. C. LOWELL, T. 39. SQUAD First Row: R, Patterson, B. Johnson, M. Grcenley, J. Schweitzer D. Burke, W. Miller, L. Naylor, C, Lowell C. Robinson. Second Row: D. Harris, F, DeFrance, T, Ingertson, J. Burnett D. Brandrup, J. Maxson, R. Clave, W. Maudlin C. Warneke. J. Seger, L. Hanson. Back R' xv: K. Nichols, R. Talcott, H. McKee, W. Doty, R. Black Coach Lamson, N. Patterson, B. Chambers E. Paige, C, Ashby, G. Thompson, W. White J. Hutchinson, R. Whitson, M. England J. Lukcharl, D. Fleischer, L. Skoglund. -51- 11.-ffl Qefiwr ya f 'Ir vig. 0 JOE 5EGERfGU8l'd- -T00 Played hifi lllifd YC-Bl' as a SAM ADES--Forward. This was Sam's second year as regular this year. He was hindered slightly by his knee injury suffered in football: hut, in spite of this, Joe came back to carry on as the spark-plug of the Lynx attack. Joe was featured by spectacular pass work and dribbling. His long set-shots thrilled spec- tators and helped usher the Lynx to a successful season, Joe will be lost by graduation and it will be difficult for the coaches to fill the shoes of this able veteran. JAMES BURNETT-Center. Jim was a spectacular workhorse on this year's team. He was most effec- tive when the chips were down. He battled undaunt- ed throughout every game, Turk was an essen- tial cog on both offense and defenseg a very good one-handed shot from the pivot and angle spots. He was an excellent rebounder and his scoring ability resulted in making him the leading scorer for the Lynx, Jim's teammates elected him honorary cap- tain for the year. He is a senior and his cage ability will he sorely missed next year. DON ROSSVFordward. Don's speed and eleverness combined with his uncanny ability to hit the basket. made Rossie what he is. It was thrilling to watch Don as he repeatedly hit those beautiful swishers. Ile piled up a remarkable scoring record, finishing second only to Burnett. Throughout Don's basket- ball career. he has been a dependable defensive per- former and has received the assignment of guarding th opposition's best man. Ross is lost by graduation and will be missed next year when another Lynx team rounds out. 1 X ..52... a regular and he will be back next year to enlarge his basketball prowess. Sam is small but plays an excellent floor game constantly scrapping for the ball. His basket-eye proved a distinctive asset to the Lynx attack. Next season. we look for Sam to add a grand climax to his brilliant cage career. WALTER MILLER4Guard. This was Walt's first year as a regular. In spite of this, he played the game like a veteran. He was the tallest man on the team and made use of this characteristic for excellent rebounding and great defensive play. His deter- mination was never ending and he should be com- mended for his hard work. developing into a fine basketball player, Walt will leave a gapping hole in the Lynx back court. RALPH CLAVE-Forward. Ralph was the shifty pinch hitter. whenever needed. Though small in stature, he often filled a most important key position. and his services will be missed by the team of 1941, ..,. --se .tt.-lt.t . . JAMES MAXSON-V-Forward. Jim won his second letter in basketball this year. Jim was a wiry fighter when he was called upon. He had a good basket eye from any place on the court and was a dependable ball handler throughout his basketball days. Jim is a senior and will be lost by graduation, LYLE NAYl,ORv-Forward. This was Lyle's first year on the A squad but when he was called upon, he fought. his heart out, for Lincoln High, Lyle is a rangy lad and saw considerable action this year. He is a good shot around the basket and should be a dependable regular on next year's cage team. RICHARD STARK-Guard. Dick came to the squad this year a rugged and improved basketball player. He must be commended for his never-tiring efforts: fighting relentlessly throughout every minute he played. As a senior, Richard won his first letter in basketball, and we say give us more good clean athletes, like Richard Stark. .-5 3-. JOHN OSTLUND-WForward. John is only a sophomore and is sure t obe one of the finest ball players Web- ster City has known. He played a great deal this yearg and when he was on the flood, he handled him- self like a veteran. John is an expert on every type of shot. You'll see plenty of Johhnie in the next two years. ROBERT WHITSON-Guard. As a junior this year, Bob came to the A squad to make a splendid record for himself. He saw a great deal of action at guardg and was a capable rebound getter and a demon on defense. Bob will live up to expectations and make a good all around performer next year. DAN CHASE-Forward. Don is only a junior. He is one of the finest shots on the squad. 1-le earned his first letter this year and will be back scrapping again next year. He is a very aggressive eager and will be an asset in next year's lineup. F We 1 .Eff my 1 r Front Rowi R. Whitson, J. Burnett, J. Seger, S. Ades, D, Ross, W. Miller. Back Row: Coach R. W. Lamson, D. Talcott, J. Ostlund, R. Stark, L. Naylor, J. Maxson, R. Clave, D. Chase. Manager D. Fleischer. Basketball A Squad SUMMARY Seven lettermen and a lofng line of other material reported to Coach Lamson this year. The squad was cut several times until it was down to a very small A squad of 13 or 14 boys. The team was small in size but fast this year. The team developed into the speediest and sharpest shooting team known to the Lynx for many years. These aggressive lads burned up all the courts in the North Cent1'al Conference to win undisputed first place without a setback in conference competition. Playing one of the longest and most guelling schedules carded by any prep team in Iowa, the Lynx came roaring home with a remarkable record, having rolled up 22 victories against 4 defeats. Two losses were at the hands of the strong Mason City Mohawksg one by Roosevelt of Des Moines and once by West Waterloo. The 39-40 basketball team was featured by splendid team work, clever ball handling and endless determination. throughout each 32 minutes of play- ing time. These boys deserve a great deal of credit for hard work in de- veloping a team that will be long remembered by Lynx fans. Joe Segar, James Burnett, Don Ross, Walter Miller, Ralph Clave, James Maxson and Richard Stark are lost by graduation this year. D FLEISCHER R LEE .LUKEHART K. NICHOLS I h M na ers cf ...MJ .dm Front Row: L. Hanson, G. McIntosh, D. Br p, B, Shaulis, T. Ingertson. Back Row: N. Patterson, J. Ashmore, H. McKee, W. Smart, W. Hutchinson Basketball B Squad GAMES AND SCORES Lynx Newton .,..... Lynx Jewell ..... Lynx Rolfe ....... Lynx Algona .............,............... Lynx Dowling CDes Moinesj . Lynx Eldora Training School Lynx Mkaloosa ,,,....,....,.,......,... Lynx Perry .....,..... Lynx Clarion ...........,.........,....... Lynx Hampton .,.,......,.,.,..,.,,..,, Lynx Roo evelt fDes Moines! Lynx Fort Dodge ..................... Lynx Humboldt A... Lynx Iowa Falls ........ Lynx Mason City .,.... Lynx Eagle Grove ....... Lynx East Waterloo ..... Lynx Fort Dodge ,..,. Lynx Clear Lake ...,..... Lynx West Waterloo .,.,.. Lynx Iowa Falls ..,.,,.. Lynx Eagle Grove ....,., Lynx Sac City ....... SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT JEWELL February 28, 29 and March 1, 2 Lynx .... ...,..... 4 'Tg Radcliffe Lynx .... ........ Z 46: Jewell .... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT MASON CITY March 7, 8, 9 ' Lynx .... ,........ 2 25 Mason City ..... .55- Basketball Tournaments The grand climax of basketball comes in the spring, after some three months of strenuous playing. During this period, much development of skill and good sportsmanship is always noticeable. ' The sectional tournament, this year, was held at Jewell, February 28, 29, March 1 and 2, and Webster City Lynx brought home the beautiful sectional trophy. .' ' l On March 7, 8 and 9, the Lynx went into tough competition with the Mason City Mohawks and met elimination at the hands of the powerful team that easily outdistanced all other competitors in the whole state. The Lynx made a most creditable record, having been defeated only at the hands of the Iowa State Champions. Team Work Specials R. W. LAMSON CHAS. ASHBY L. SKOGLUND 156-. Front Row: S. Ade,s,llikBrant, R. Clave, D. Ross, J. Seger, J. McCo11ough, J. Burnett, . s 1n. Back Row: D. Brandrup, T. Ingertson, D. Burke, B. Brant, F. DeFrance, R. Bickford, R. Lee, Coach L. Skoglund. Baseballi Eight lettermen and aan array of other material reported to Coach Leonard Skoglund. The boys practiced hard and developed a fast fielding and strong hitting team. They won both the Clounty and Conference Tournaments being defeated by a strong Rake team in. the second round of the District. Sam Ades and Joe Segar were each credited with no hit, no run games this yearg both hurling their perfect games in the Conference Tournament. SCORES Lynx ....... 45 Thor ...... Lynix ....... 6: Radcliffe . Lynx 51 Thor ..... Lynx ....... T5 Radcliffe . Lynx ....... 73 Dofws ...... COUNTY TOURNAMENT Lynx .......... 29g Ellsworth . Lynx ......... 133 Stanhope . Lynx ..,..,.... 25g Stradord . CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Lynx ...... 5g Clear Lake Lynx ..,... 8g Hampton . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lynx ...... 5g Thom ..,.... Lynx ...... 33 Rake ....... .-51-. .siE52Q2P5'r6i!ir iV ' sT i :'5 kU' . if G l f A 9 'E i lH j9lf9j QJ F-,Jeni E Q fi' Le QI gy n l If IW 1 s' A 5, Q 1 ,M L K ' . r A I' , r' QA, 3 Ln ' - 'ev my . --. -' v.- v,. +1 -n mi. , , 2 N ,gf Sa s.e tu' 9- l ,fl ,'-6 9 'ex 'Q' , B 1 M W f 33? ' limi .ings 'I W tv x' ' L I N75 img X FQ Q, 2 ,sy L-!'f Music Pl SQHYLH 'Z ll l.- I YA! I V - SM., - -r-fv-vfqqrg - . hh . ' A ,- . if 5 ,i if F W f. ,, J 5 sf IJ Jinlwuxlq, .I. I1.lI'IiiI1, M. Zollmsky. U. M, VVLNI. F. Wlmgxlvy. J. Nwhulx AL'L 'lHjJ2lIliSl Mms I.. Whiiivu Girls, Se-xtette Mixed Chorus Qyv lm-lm! Hmm IZ, I mxlo1'. .I 'I'h1'm'lmm:'lm1. M. Millvrlilm. .I. I,:1x'kil1, R. Clava-, C. Whiln R, l'l0lbL'l1L'I'. Ii. F'uwIc1', U. Won. A. lluiwn. J. Nivhul-. mmf! Hmm: l.. liosxvwrtlx, D. Ilouxu, D. Vlxltilll, L. Jucuhfon, D. Zulnmsky. D. Fll'lNChl'I H. Ivlitlcrling, J, I.:-upolci, H, llm'lamd. IVI. Zulnosky. K. 1911111111111 Mifx WvI1iIll'l1. Ihlrrl Ibm' M, l,upm', M. Sxumsmm, A. lulllult, M. Bnmfxxnrllw, B. .lulmxmy '1. Hrvnm-mam B. Burr. R. FIIVIUEIII. J. Gliddun. W. I.uxwx'1llO. W. Bviuhtul, W, Millvl R. Skelton. -514 Frunt Row: R. Nissen, L, Brin. O. Daniels, M. Peterson, P. Marvel, D. Russell. R. Stamy, D. Grieves, R. Wayman, R. Olmstead, D. Noyce. B. Noyce, R. Talcott, J. Nichols. C. McMurray, J. Remley, D. Wold. Second Rr.w: T. Brenneman, A, Ruopel, I. Lee, M. Loper, M, Olznsteacl. W. Patrick, G. Rinehimer, M, Loper, R. Sweaney, F. Bashford, L. Neesc, J. Stamy, L. Luppes, B. Moats, N. Stafford, C. Neese, W, Palmer, C. Woods, N. Francis, C, Ambrose. U. West, G. Noyce. M. Selby, V. Stafford. Third Row: M. McKee, L. Svenson, V. Webb, S. McCauliff, D. Barr. R. McCollough, R. Huddleston, D. Savage, H. Westervelt, L, Beightol, D. Brower, D. Chase. G. Mclntosh, D. Miller. R. Wright, N. Armstrong. M. Heyer, E. Yockey, B. Peterson. Standing: I. Halverson, G. Munster, D. Johnson, P. T. McNutt, D. Swanson, M. R. Biddleman, H. Herrald, G. Jutte, W. Merdian, W. Zeiger. Band The 1939-1940 season was an eventful and highly successful year for the band. Driving forward under the impetus of a State Class A Championship, and nationally superior clarinet groups, the band purchased new uniformsg portable risers were constructed for daily and concert use, added a new harp, two sousaphones and five string basses to the list of school owned instruments. Major events during the season were seven football parades and exhibitions, three city parade jobs and representatives of the Webster City Elks in their state convention parade. A II division rating was secured in the state marching contest held at Iowa Falls. Other activities were the Tag Day sale for new uniforms, the Globe Trotters Benefit ball game, representation during the summer- months in the city band and entry in state and national Contests. Small groups and soloists from the band were highly successful in state and national competition and entries were made in every solo event and nine ensembles. Several groups presented broadcasts cver radio stations WOI, KFJB and KVFD. Using the system of chevrons instigated by Mr. McNutt a few members of the band earned the highly prized gold medal for outstanding work in instrufnental music and at the same time the band ranking system has caused the band to study both individually and as a group, many of the larger works including Schubert's Unfinished, Dvorak's New World, and Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony. Tone poems by Sibelius and Liszt, Suites from Alantis, Coppelia, and Peer Gynt, Headlines and Norwegian Rhapsody, Rienza Siegfrieds Rhine Journey, and Le Soccier Apprenti. An invitation to attend the New York Wo-rld's fair closed the year. -52- Front Row: J. Beard, H. Wcstervelt, O. Kurtz, L. Darnell, K. DcFrancc, B. Erincls, J. Lee, W. Yanney, G. Harris, J. Kiesicker, M. Pfaffenbach, M. McKee, D. Ryan, M. McMurray, L. Svenson. Second Row: D. Albright, M. Warlund, A. Kennedy, R. Knecdy, M. Pliley, T. Hoffman, S. Mclntirc, I. Johnson, M. Weedman, J. Remlcy, D. Wold, R. Noyce, R. Talcott, D. Russell, O. Daniels, G. Noyce, U. West, B. M. Harris, V. Morrison, B. Moats, N. Armstrong. Third Row: I. Halverson. L. Sheets, H. Hall, M. Alexander, M. L. Seamands, R. Wayman 115. Olmftead, D. Noyce, N. Stafford, L. Neese, R. Wright, M. Zolnosky . Yoc iey, v Standing: D. Johnson, P. McNutt, H. Herrald, M. R. Biddleman, R. Huddleston M. Heyer, C. Neese. ' Qrchestra The school orchestra under the batcn of Paul McNutt has grown from a band of loosely knit violin players to a well disciplined symphony orchestra with a per- fectly balanced string section. Players for the woodwind, brass and percussion sections are selected from the tlrst chair position in the band. Included in the repertoire of music studied this year are two Beethoven and Haydn symphonies, several Strauss Waltzes, the Bach G Minor Choral Prelude and Fugue and various lighter numbers for string ensemble. Miss Ethel Bjorklund, in- structor of violin, is to be given credit for her private work with the strings. The orchestra presented two concerts during the year, sold tickets for the Hans Muenzer violin recital, assisted in several school plays and was active in assisting with the Band Uniform fund. The string section appeared at the Iowa State Fair during the summer months and smaller sections of the orchestra were heaird over radio stations WOI, KVFD and KFJB. The orchestra entered the district and state music contests and from the entire unit several small ensembles appeared, including the string trio, string quartette and cello, bass and violin soloists. They were successful in district and state com- petition as well as the Iowa Federation of Music Clubs annual state contest held at Ames. an I'm'11 N nn' P. !Xl Nu'l. I.. I-S':1cls 1l, B. Fwxxlu-'. P 'I'lwuL'la.n'x1'1s1lx, V. Muwlxu 1. li, Piml l J. Nlcml-, V. Mill , M. Pzlmv. P, JL'IlNl'Il. U. W0-I. sl-L' ,ml limx. li. Mwzllx. D. ML'Kuc. A. llul-rm, I-1, Null, M Lulu-my M. MMM- lm M. Zwlxm-kj.. W. Yvlwuy. J. Lzsrlixu. M. Bizlcllcmzm. l'xn'k ll x-' A l'1l4lXX'll. F. Wi':'lcx'. J. T.'lL'fJ1', L. SL'l1mvdex', D. Zulu.-xlyx. D. Fawn' lx luvmx O lim L Nl Fuclll E lulhxu A L ull 1 Girls' Glee Club KD Boys' Glee Club Front Run: Miss Whitton. Il. Darnell. S. Fmlmau. J, HL1lL'l1ll150ll. E. While. M. Ln Accompnnist. Second Ruwi B. Skelton, R. Clava. K. Corus-1, R. Fleischer, L. Darnvll, R. Furn G. Shaffer, B. Hove-land, H. MCKCQ. Buck Row: IC. Mitlcrling, T. Breuneman, M. Barr, W. Lzmeville, J. Leopold. R. Jan un W. Beightol. D, Burke, W. Miller. ..64,. Dramatics elf' 1 X as Q. sl: ' 1 ,mv -r MQ , J-H+ L:-- fr . ,AA S f ay 1,5 .y 1 .M Hg f jf 1,41 i P S- J 'ea I ff' x -14 I 1 E M -Ll fy . W ,A ,f-4 - '- . ,W .,f,. 1,5 Ay?-Vg .,. fmvv- . .F , ,fx-x ...W 15 - - - f .. 9 s f'a.f 1 uv' ' 3 , . 1 M - ., , Q Front Row: Bruce Yungelas, Mary F, Daniels, Junior Hutchinson, Alycc Brandrup Harriet Palmer, Lester Neese. Back Row: Jeanne Larkin, Lyle Naylor, Mary Steinbauer, Louise Schroeder Betsy Roszelle, Darlene Hoover, Damon Smith. Junior Class Play Fast moving comedy, replete with action, revolving about the schemes of Buddy Carhart and his two young henchmen, Paul and Shrimpie-that is the story. After Buddy's father donates a hand press to the boys, the three start a weekly publication The Harrisville Town Topics. Havoc results when Lillums, a pretty sixteen year old, splits the ties that bind the three young musketeers, who are confirmed woman haters, when she plays one against the other. b Buddy's father becomes involved in a serious bank shortage and Buddy takes it ulpon himself to track down the culprit, and the end he attains only after a series of hilarious miszldventures. Torch Benefit Play The Torch Benefit Play, Ready Made Family, a hilarious farce, required a cast of ten members, and was ably directed and staged by Miss Barbara Graves. The plot cen- tered around an attempt to break up thc second marriage of Mr. Henry Turner to Mrs. Martin, Inasmuch as both parties have grown children. who possess fertile imaginations, there were many and variouscomplications. Fits, kleptomania, and Simple Simon stunts were ever present to say nothing of the tedious lady who loved to discuss her operation. Plots and counter plots produced general misunderstanding until a divorce was imminent. But the principals eventually began to suspect the whole thing, and soon turned the tables, skillfully upon the young schemers. The young people took it on the chin and soon learned to like the whole situation. Much clever acting and repartee and gales of laughter pervaded the play. The cast, which was selected from all grades of Lincoln High, was as follows: Agnes Martin , MARGARET SELBY Bob ., . , HARRY McKEE Marilee ., ,., .. . ,.....PATTYE JENSEN Gracie LAVONNE LICHTENBERGER Miss Lydia .. MARY PETERSEN Henry Turner . ,. . ,, WAYNE MAUDLIN Doris . .. EVELYN BAXTER Sammie , KEITH NICHOLS Begonia , BETTY FAIRCHILD Nicodemus WENDLE SMART Director MISS BARBARA GRAVES First Row: Miss Graves, E. Baxter. W. Smart, K. Nichols, P. Jensen, L. Lichtenberger, M. Steinbauer. Back Row: M. Petersen, M. Selby. H. McKee, W. Maudlin, B. Fairchild. ..-67- y t Front Row: D. Fleischer, E. Nolt, K. Fontana, M. Meyers, I. Lee, B. Parker. Back Row: B. Hovland, W. Laneville, L. Bashford, W. Miller, W. Beightol, Miss Schnittjer. Senior Class Play Spring Fever A very lively three-act play, 'Spring Fever, was presented as the annual Senior Class Play. . The story centers around the home of Mrs. Spangler, who keeps roomers, in the college town of Brookiild. The little town is suddenly stricken with spring fever, and the erstwhile peaceful home is suddenly the scene of amaz- ing occurrences, produced by science students, art students and journalism students, whose aims go to cross purposes with resulting complications that set the whole region agog. The plot contains hair breadth escapes from last minute failures in exams, the mistaken identity of an influential professor, a millionaire father, an aunt from California, and a student who experiments with explosives- and these explosives, of course, blow up at the wrong time! Thrilling and unexpected complications follow, but in the long run the mysteries clear up, Spring Fever has passed its crisis, and Mrs. Spangler's rooming house re- sumes its normal activities. THE CAST Howard Brant-a senior at Brookfield College .,.... ......... W alter Miller Ed Burns-a chemistry student ., .... ........................ ....... La V erne Bashfomd Vic Lewis-an art student ..,....,....... ...... W eldon Beightol Lou Herron-a journalism student ...... ............ E velyn Nolt Mrs. Spangler-the landlady ...................., ......... K athryn Fontana Anne Purchell-Howard's heart interest ........ .............l..... I ona Lee Vivian George-Vic's heart interest ....................................,. ..,.... M ary Meyers Henry Purchell-Anne's father-wealthy manufacturer .......l.... Don Fleischer Phoebe Purchell-Anne's mother .......................................,. .........l.. J ean Talcott Maude Corey-Howard's spinstesr aunt from California ........ Beatrice Parker Prof. Virgil Bean of the Zoology Dept. ............................................ Bud Hovland Dr. Dixon-President of Brookfield College ...... ......... W arren Laneville .55- Features 4 'il fW',r,,Qh Q f ms IWBXX .I ' ' IX is wlllmukg W in If , Va , V igfilf' Happy days do not leave us with the passing of hours. They come back to us, again and again, through the golden aisles of Memory. -10- p School SEPTEMBER 6 First days ln tthese halls of learning. New pupils, new teachers, everyone getting ac- qualnted. '1-10 Fair Week. 15 First football game of the season with Rock- well City. 18 Del Harter, world traveler, tells of thrilling experiences in first of scheduled special as- semblies. Class elections held. 25 New pep club organized. 27 Rev. Yard glves first of series of ministerial talks in chapel on general subject Religion ln American Life. OCTOBER 2 Annual staff election held. 10 Bertha Ashby Hess, rsonality expert, gives talk ln second speclalxiassembly. 13 Journalism benefit-Misner players in Tam- ing of the Shrew. 13-15 Journalism convention ln Grinnell attended by class. 18 Margaret Mltterling chosen as Good Citizen ln D. A. R. contest. 19 Junior College presents one-act play Where's Elmer? Well, where is he? 21 Marching band contest in Iowa Falls. 23 Torch staff presents skit Dog Days in chapel. Was Ralph able to put on the dog! 24 Joseph Lash, lntemational relations authority. talks in forum. Speech class gives Purple Patches. 29 Concert by girls' glee club, orchestra, junior college quartet and Bob Riggs. NOVEMBER l Homecoming, hobo day, Piney Woods singers, football game with Iowa Falls Cadets, dance- a day to be remembered! 2-3 Teachers go to school while we have vacation. 5-11 Education Week. 10 Seniors in county are guests at junior college Jamboree. 13-17 Art exhibit. 15 Merhoff quartet and Ruth Pryor give us glimpses of grand opera ln spec al assembly. 17 Going on Seventeen, junior -class play. It's all right, Hutch, you'll be of age some day. 23-24 Local declam contest. . 25 Wllletta Merdlan, Ralph Clave and Walter Miller read their tuberculosis essays over WOI. DECEMBER 1 Local musicians present program over KFJB, Marshalltown. 5 Staples, magician, baffles Llncolnltes by crawling through a keyhole. P. S. It cant be done, we tried it! Calendar 11 Rev. D. Paul White addresses chapel. 12-13 Chorus of 300 presents Christmas cantata, one of the loveliest ever presented. 15 Vacation! JANUARY 2 End of vacation. Everybody happy? 12 Broadcast over WO1 by music students. 16 18 22 Rev. Dow Crewdson addresses Lincoln chapel. End of semester with the inevitable result- semester grades. Marjorie Ross Gilroy, air stewardess, pre- sents lnsplring program about air travel. Wasn't it, boys?. 31 Concert by band. FEBRUARY 5 Ylpee! Bob Hewitt, Wyoming cowboy, shows slides of The Real West in special assembly. 23 Pep club party. 28-29 Sectional tourney at Jewell. The Lynx beat Stratford in first round. MARCH 1-2 Tourney won by Lynx in a thrilling battle with the scrappy Jewell five. 7 First round of district. End of the trail for the Lynx. 8 Jack Raymon gives lecture on snakes in s cial assembly, illustrating it with handsome F5 specimens. 20 Recital by instrumental contestants in district contest. 22-25 Easter vacation. 29 One clay vacation for teacher's convention. Girls' glee club and other musical groups give concert over Fort Dodge station. APRIL 4 Dr. James Marshall gives Australian travel- ozue in special assemb y. Music contest starts. 5-6 Several thousand young musicians thronged these halls. Everybody ls kept busy. I 12 Tepee Times party for seniors. Aren't we lucky? 13 District commercial contest. 17-18 Hobby show. Lobby for your hobby. 19 All school play. Torch benefit. MAY 3 10 19 21 22 23 24 4. . ,11- 1-Ilgh school festival. Junior-Senior prom. Baccalaureate. Senior class play. Junior College banquet. Kiwanis banquet. Commencement, and goodbye. 5 'wi 'iv 295, A ,Q . 33475 ' 1W5f'X5,?,5?'1 . Y . ,, l x M . vs W -f gag? 5 , 5 .s4.wQs...w,.L.Q.-1 .X av' A ,C 1 Q, X' ' ,.-' W f' V 55 5' AY V frff' A A . fi 5 ' PM s wf, fi 55 ' K' ,gi W , W - -Wm? ' y , , :rin 3 ' Tv , ff'- ' , Qi - ,zfgwlw A J' sf' 1 T '21 Y' 4 v 3 ' 'x-X 1 - ' . -HW It 9 I H! 4 in I min ,mfg '. . ' ' W, W' .v K. ,ip A, , SDE -s.. A+., 7' 1 X ,,fff , ,f , ...4.. fag . Tv' Stop Me IF You've 1-leard This Une D. B.- How can I ever leave you? B. B.- Bus No. 144, Illinois Central track, or any cattle truck. Mr. P.- Your school report is disgraceful, Bob. A.ren't you ashamed of yourself? B. P.- You promised S5 if I brought home a good one, but mother said you couldn't afford it. . Forrest DeF.-fentering barber shopj I'd like to have my mustache dyed. Barber- Certainly, did you bring it with you? Any Girl- Now that you are engaged, you'1l give me a ring won't you? Any Boy- Yes, certainly, darling. What's your number? Bose- The job is yours-on one condition. Bernard S.- That's all right. I usually get two on my report card anyway. Stanley S.- Have you been up before the Principal? Junior B.- Oh, I don't know. What time does he get up? Bob W.-tAt dentist's officel Dear me-two dollars for pulling one tooth. You earn your money easily. You did it in ten seconds. Dentist- If you prefer, I'll put in more time, and pull it more slowly. Miss Whitten- You had a very fashionable audience. Frances W.- Yes, at times there wasn't a person. in the room listening. H Boss- You should have been on the beat an hour ago? ' Earl S.- W'hy? What happened? Service Station Attendant- Where's your radiator cap? J. Hutchinson- On the front of my car, but please don't call me Cap. H Mava L.-- How did you like Venice? Jeanne T.- I only stayed a few days. The place was flooded. Warren L.- Is Jack's dog a setter or a pointer? Rich F.- Neithe1j. He's an upsetter and a disappointer-.' ' Weldon B.-295 was kicked out of class for cheating on a test. Evelyn N.- o so? Weldon B.- I-rgvwas caught counting his ribs in a physiology exam. Miss T681-'CNBIHQVQ collective noun. Fred Prater- A vacuum cleaner. Smith- I say, J ones, you ought to buy an encyclopedia for your children, now that they go to school. Jones- No sense in that. Let them Walk the same as I did. Auto Salesman- Jones tried to make me believe that he's driven his car for live years and never paid a cent for repairs. Can you believe that? Mechanic- I'l1 say I do-I made th.e repairs. Wife-t'There's an old clothes man at the door. Husband- Tell him I've got all I need. A boy was about to pay his admission to the movies in the afternoon. The box office attendant asked. Why aren't you at school? Oh, it's all right, replied the boy, I've got measlwf' 473- if. VV. C. H. S. at W. O. I. I.znVu1'nc wiggles an mcun foot. Surprisc cm Bob! Did the .Iunicmrs have an Class P121 174.1 UJUOW ME T O RKHNBTUK ,ii-' -Ag., as L - LENTRH Kd.. v 'VW mf' I ' :l?z1':,' The Wee Birdies Sing The Little Bird would like to render a bit of advice to Don Brandrup. After- this, when you go hunting, take along the following equipment: One suit of armor equipped with especially built steel shoes and a special bullet- proof vest, a good bird dog, a hunting knife, seven yards of sterilized band- age, several kinds of disinfectant, two .rolls of the schoo1's tape Cfrom homeb, a game bag, adequate to oblige one injured hunter, and please, for good- ness sake, leave your gun at home. It's all right to go hunting, but taking along a gun is out of the question, for, I hear you boast a pretty good aver- age in shooting yourself two times out of three hunting expeditions. Did you ever try a sling shot? Oh! Oh! Please don'tg it might backnre. Louise Winn was very unhappy to see that Ernie CButchb Fischer is not half the finished butcher that he has told her he is. He turned up at school recently with a large patch over his nose. It seems that said nose got tangled up in one of his father's best cleavers. R. W. CFrank Buckl Lamson astounded the second period study hall by skillfully killing the three blind mice furnished to the study hall by Tom Ingertson. R. W'.'s glory reigned for but a short time as a shy young lady overshadowed his daring by picking up a fourth of the Ingertson mice by the tail and earring it to the front of the room, and handing it to Lamson, who immediately put it to a cruel death. We men contend that high school people of the fair sex should live up to former reputation and flabbergast- edly retreat from the dangerous specie of mammal-the cruel courageous criminal rodentia-otherwise known as the mouse. A few of our most respected athletes came to school, at different times this year, with the most peculiar haircuts I've ever seen. This is no slam at the Webster City barbers as from what I hear, this cutting job was not meant to be a professional clipping. ln fact, I think the cutting was down-2 by some of the most careless' barbers in this vicinity. Why, 'they didn't even use an even edged bowl. If it were a bowl they used, I don't think it would hold much soup. The shearing jobs ranged from a short, jagged shingle to a head shave with an occasional wisp of hair to make the person an outstanding individual. Shucks, Pm gonna tell you what it all meant.- It was nothing more than one of the harsh tactics employed' by the Honour W for its initiation. Note to a. lazy barber: This will prove a very effective method for getting rid of customers for there has. never, in the history of the Honor W, been a repeat jonbi oinm the haircut. Note- to ambitious barber: Put in your application early for trimming these so-called haircuts, because the boys are somewhat self-conscious of the covndition of their- would-be attractive locks. The old poet has said, In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thought of ---J' Well, now look at J. G. and W. M. or even S. A. and P. M. Why, two members of our faculty even had thoughts of ii and found it was a reality. Why, maybe that old boy was right when he said, In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of LOVE. .75- Pre-State Music Contest The most outstanding event of this sch-ool year was the preliminary state music contest held here April 4, 5 and 6. For three days the halls of Lincoln High and Washington Central, as well as the Methodist and Univer- salist Churches, resounded to the rhythmic beats of vocal and instrumental music. Two thousand, four hundred and seventy-six young musicians gave their all to some form a rendition in the hope that their effort might be awarded with a Division I rating, which would entitle them to a chance at state championship. Webster City musicians made the finest showing in the history of the school and broke the state record formerly held by Iowa City, by winning 24 Division I ratings. Included in these 24, were 136 students-proof that the musical advantages of this school are not limited to a privileged few. The extra training required to produce musicians of such high caliber is offered free and yet the results in ability, poise, and character cannot be bought. ' With this thought in mind, Webster City students and boosters got be- hind this contest and made it one of the most successful in the state. An interesting note was the fact that Ula May West, a junior, belonged to nine groups which, rated Divisionl, while Leone Svenson and Marilyn Zolnosky were each in five of those winning top honors. A complete list of Webster City groups that won the right to go to the state contest held in Storm Lake late in April, was as follows: Girls' glee club, mixed chorus, band, orchestra, girls' sextet, woodwind, quintet, chamber group of brass, string quartet, string trio, chamber group of woodwinds, B-fat.cla1-inet quartet, mixed clarinet quartet, miscellaneous group of strings. Individual honors were won by: French horn solo-Don Noyce, flute solo-Dorothy Wold, baritone-Euphonium solo-Chester Neese, trombone solo-Marvin Heyer, flugel horn solo-Norman Stafford, baritone bass saxo- phone solo-Dan Chase, E-flat and B-flat clarinet solos-Leon Brin, tuba solo-Richard Huddleston, contralto solo-Frances Whaley, mezzo-soprano- Marilyn Zolnosky. ...75... Advertising Section ,fq ai? . I , TH' ., - To Qur Business Friends Your hearty cooperation has done a great deal toward making the 1940 Torch possible. We acknowledge the debt of gratitude which we owe to the people who have so generously contributed both financial and moral support, in carrying out this school project, and we sincerely thank you for all the courtesies extended to us. THE TORCH STAFF OF 1940 -78- Congratulations to the Class of 1940 STAR LALI N D RY DRY CLEANERS Hoffman Print Shop JOB PRINTING Opposite New Willson PHONE 498 Whaley Brothers PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Compliments of CIIIMRTIJNE .JENSEN DRLJE CCI. The REXALL Store On the Corner Stover's Candies - School Supplies Shaeffer Pens and Pencils TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Harold J. Smith For The Young Man Of Today Compliments of Modern Cleaners When You Want the Best Try Us Home of FINE Pictures C. F. Grempel SHOE REPAIR Shoe Rebuilding Shoe Shining Compliments of l:ern's Beauty Shop Over Bossert's Shoe Store PHONE 398 L. E. STUART WALLPAPER PAINT and LINOLEUM Phone 117 714 Des Moines Street Congratulations Class of 1940 IIALPIPS STEAK ll0USE 732 Second Street THE HOME OF QUALITY FOOD Chinese and Italian Dishes Noon and Evening Meals At Popular Prices Newly Remodeled and Decorated Regular Meals - 350 Pure Food - Good Coffee in1Avv v-n--r v v vvfv- Avvn A . -vvx-.vvfq-...-... BURNSTEDT. HEMINGWAY 8: HEMINGWAY Congratulations to Class Diamonds Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton of 1940 Watches MARVEL SALES CEI. A. R . Z U U S Central Iowa's Leading Livestock Auction JEWELER K. H. MARVEL, Manager Congratulations to the Class gicfunan 'J Of 1940 A City Store at Your Door fbcuwumcf Sion HDFFMANVS COI'lgI'atulationS to the Class suPER sERvlcE 011940 Offers CHEVROLET SALES AND Gas - Oil - Washing - Greasing - Tires SERVICE Tubes - Batteries - Spark Plugs 807 Des Moines Street Phone 735 738 Second St. A. R. KOENK, Owner Congratulations to the Class Congratulatigrfszfg the Class of 1940 0 warm, cab, TEED 84 TEED Production Credit Association W t h JCEWSLEES Ch. HCQS- OCS- BSS- Ina PHONE 140 Fiesta Ware - Silver Cogiizttifflins TRELDAR MDTUR UDRP. Class of 194.0 J. R. BUXTON, Manager DODGE PLYMOUTH FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALES - SERVICE Webster City, Iowa 902 Seneca Street Phone 19 Congratulations to the Class of 1940 QISGTES l:lOWCl' EERGEREN ELECTRIC Electric Wiring - Electric Appliances Electric Repairing of All Kinds Congratulations . Class of 1940 we awww say, .801 School Supplies Office Supplies THE FREEMAN-JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Book Binding Commercial Printing Hammer's Cafe Webster City, Iowa Compliments of Svenson Photo Studio Weloster City, Iowa GIlEELEY'S Phelan 8 Karl' Webster City's Largest and Finest ' New Furniture Store ATTORNEYS AT LAW Good Furniture Truthfully Sold , We Trade Fort Dodge Webster Clty We Deliver A11 Over Iowa Phone 213 Congratulations Seniors B. 8: ll. Food Store R. W. MCCONNELL Phone 790 We Deliver When All Is Said and Done, A Good Store Is Known As One LEHNHARD'S Freshman Year Sophomore Year 163 Junior Year Senior Year Every Year For Shoes FASTENOW'S You Are Always Welcome HUB F. R. Mason G' Sons, Inc. CLOTHING 8z SHOE sToRE HARDWARE Peters Shoes - Parkaway Suits PLUMBING ' HEATING TINWORK Best Wishes Congratulations Class of 1940 from Parkhurst Auto Company The Credit Bureau CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH A C THOMPSON Congratulations Webster to the Class of 1940 Mattress Works Fiscl1er's Market: -81 Factory to You Price UPHOLSTERING Congratulations to the Class of 19470 Mccollouglfs, Inc. Manufacturers of Utility Hog and Poultry Equipment Good Luck to the Seniors of 1940 Home Lumber Yard Phone 128 Webster City, Iowa Nearly Everybody Reads The Daily Freeman-Journal Established as a Weekly in 1857 Established as a Daily in 1894 Webster City, Iowa F. T. D, A. - Phone 97 Flowers for All Occasions Murray McMurray Hatchery Congratulations Seniors FARNHAM'S BARBER SHOP BABY CHICKS and Phone 805 DAISY'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 63-J Poll Pr' Fine y lm Dairy Foods 62616 Second Street BUTTER - MILK - ICE CREAM Webster City, Iowa Courtesy Always - A11 Work Guaranteed phone 6 Iris Miller, Prop. - Phone 404 coca LE RATD RS Foster's Air-Conditioned Refrigeration Economize With Ice ZUBLIN 81 GARTH Ambulance Service Telephone 367 I Compliments FUSTSE of PACKING co. 5411214 8-iff Congratulations to the Seniors of 1940 WebsteryCity' Implement Co., I-1' 'Nl' Onflilnd 'phnhel 46 ...gg- Iowa's Finest 1940 Graduates RED-TIP CULTIVATOR SHOVELS 0SmH11dSOH9S Forge Co. Congratulations to the Class ll R I SH OI: Course Just Around the Corner On Seneca Street Whaley Barber and Beauty Shop Complete Barber and Beauty Service Open Evenings by Appointment 615 Second Street Phone 50 Pleasing You Keeps Us In Business Congratulations to the Class of 1940 HOTEL WILSON General Insurance Surety Bonds Clarence I.. Pardee Insurance Agency, Inc- Room 4 - First National Bank Bldg. Webster City, Iowa LIFE INSURANCE SPAHN s. RDSE LUMBER CD. ONE PIECE OR A CARLOADH Congratulations to the Seniors Dilger Hardware Quality Hardware and Gifts of Distinction MCITIDN PICTU RES Are Your Best Entertainment Attend the NEW WEBSTER Congratulations Class of 1940 Crosley Investment Co. .IANSQIN AIYT0 00. PACKARD HUDSON J. C. Penney Co. Dependable Merchandise For Every Member of the Family And for the Home Royal '-hoo Gasoline Loyal Penn Motor Oil Washing - Greasing - Pennsylvania Tire and Tire Service A. G P. STORE Quality Groceries At Low Prices Compliments of The Acme Distributing Co. tlncorporatedb Distributors of Quality as I Compliments of Hughes Market A Really Home Owned Store Compliments of Beam Manufacturing Co. Fred Hahne Printing Co. 810 Des Moines Street QUALITY RALPH TUCKEII Congratulations Seniors JEWELRY CAMERAS CLAVE FEED CO. MUSIC 1 A Quality Feed and Seed for Every Need Des Moines Street Phone 574 Congratulations to ' Seniors of 1940 Congratulations to Class of 1940 Z-M LUMBER 81 BUILDING SUPPLY CD' Crosley Investment Co. Webster Citu Junior Colleqe Offers Nine Courses, Including Business and Athletics W. D. WESSELINK, Dean The Torch Staff wishes to thank all the people of Lincoln High, Faculty and Pupils along with the Webster City Bus- inessmen for their cooperation in the task of producing this year's Lincoln High Torch. The kindness and courtesy of all concerned has made it possible to complete this project, which highlights the life of Lincoln High for 1940. We wish to thank especially Mr. Johnson, our General Advisor, Miss Lyon our Sponsor, and Mr. Beard, our Superintendent. Our Sincere Thanks, -84-- THE ANNUAL STAFF Action Shots ........ Activities ..... .,... Administration ...A... Advertising ...,.. Athletics ......,.. Attractions .....,.,. Band ........... Baseball ..... Basketball ...,.... Biology Clubs ...... Boys' Glee Club .,.... Calendar ............. Cheer Leaders ......,. Classes ....... Commercial ....... Declam ....... Dedication ..... Dramatics .........,.............s. .. Essay Contest Winner Faculty .....,. Features ..... Football ....... Foreword ,. Girls' Athletics ........ Girls' Glee Club ...... INDEX 44-45 ....,.29 5-7 .,........77-84 47 .,....39 .,,,..62 ......57 .........,52-56 ......36-37 ......64 ..c...7l 0 . ....- 1.1 ......1l ......65 .........8-10 ,.....G9 .50-51 ......58 .64 Girls' Sextet ........ Homecoming .,....... Home Management ....... Honors ......,.,.....,,..,,. Honor W ...... Humor ....,, Junior Class .... .... Mixed Chorus ...... Making Faces ..,... Music ......,,.,.,.,, .,,,, Normal Training ....... Orchestra ........... 35 ...,. 28 73 and 75 .,.,......,23-25 .....31 59 Pep Club , ...,,,,,,, l,,...,., . 13 Photographers ,,,.,.,, hhlninnn, 3 3 Plays --------------,.---......., ............. .......... 6 7 -68 Pre-State Music Contest Prom ............,..... Quill and Scroll ...... Senior Class ....,. Snapshots ............,. Sophomore Class ....... Staff Pictures ...... Staff at Work ...... Student Council ......... Visitors ....... .,.,.,., ...g5.. ........76 ....,....,.l2-22 and 74 ,.,,,,,,,.,26-27 .....,. ..2 0 so will ff ' M- r.'f.qvf,y 2 1' I- ' if -fr 52 , 4. ,' J' an 1'4 - . nz - ,fi--.-wi. ,. K A wx 14. .JI L, gpg? . ,, ,vw ww -5 H, ,,+ 'aff wx 1 4 .' 5953 5 M! K Q, ' 5. -'H Fig' 'A' . x M, 4 :3 3-Q ' -. p I .lv aft, - --.iff ' -., I J ' ' we Q V, 1. far, . 4 u M, , I' sm 'Q F 5 A 9 , 4. .,.. mf . ' ' if ' . ,' ' 'fa ' .x .. . . . 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