Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1945 volume:

4 3 m A YE li 2 Q 2 i I I 1 5 . 'i 1 l ... W!! I 1 ,5 '. :E 1! Ml Q A u ,V M 'x 1 W 1 X. NX XX Me- x M NV XSXX QNX W NNQQ sQ1 rg sggifxxmx WX Ns X 1' NX N lang .5 I rllilinlnl. X , 'mzfmwrgf k?wamQwem A u . '- ...,C. x. 1 Q sp Y-f' 2 fx X ,. . 4 - - . ,S ,- -:rQ::s P' H X , zz. , Q, .1 QN- fi I 4 OTE I 1 UA EDITOR . . . . . R . ISYBIL SHULLERUD ASSISTANT zznlron . . . QCLAUDIA MURNIGHT BUSINESS MANAGER . . . BARBARA CHANDLER ART hnrron . . . BARBARA BAILEY I H LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ik PURE WORD These are momentous times. The events of the past year have reached even into our comparitively shel- tered school lives to let us exult in victories won and grieve for relatives, companions and leaders lost. The Allied forces have had unprecedented successes, a President was elected for a fourth consecutive term, and that same President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, passed away April twelfth, but a few months after his election. Peace throughout the world was his dream. lt is the dream of our former classmates, now in the armed forces. It is our dream too. We' realize that our future lies on our own shoulders. When the Peace has come, it will be our task to maintain it. From our ranks will come the leaders of the post-war period. The responsibilities of such a position cannot be met with an inadequate education. For this reason, we have elected to remain in school as long as possible. While obtaininq the necessary knowledge, vnu- rnerous events interrupt the routine of our scholastic endeavors. ln this book, we have attempted to record, as a part of the history of the school, the activities, the social affairs, and the literary achievements of the year, as well as the faces that we have seen in the halls andlin the class rooms. Our theme is Lite in Lincoln. We hope you enjoy your book not only now, but also in that distant time when you may wish to reminisce. -'N flrigyggis x ix . . 'Z' 5 A-xiii: . TSN M S tx yu' -Q::.-ff-fig' LX N: Q X xi f - N193 - A Sf-Q'Mz,,-X f 3- BHK .i S K- N-2 ef- fy - X M a Q A b 5 ,,, - ,xg-Q K . , F N?-Nxge 21 - -. - Q - X f .. fad Q, s wx- M, K Y- ,,,...i , - S - S' ' 'v iw' . if f J W may-X N SQ, SSR- , iv-an yi- l 15, W I - - A . il 5 k AQ- x .LN 1 3 'j Q X. I 'f-jf' -. . -MSN' SIN Xi rf f ! X Q- .Lf b 5 X l avg ix fx!-kgixg. . '- -- K- A X 3 3,1 wi ' WN x A Q gpm- . x wx - V RQ' hx .va .- -ii Q is ' f tb'-SX A L., - , g A, Si' :- 3-Qing 'R k x nv Q - -3 ,Q M E um wiv SSM? - QS sl Pifg, ' ' R 3-. e W QQQI-.ggfw-QM ' W m..x , . ,XX,e.v.x x,.. W W Q . W :L 5 x 3 ,.,-ffiw at ' fi f' K Si.- ,ml K X , ' M, -,ew ' fxi u' K , Q i , P if K 1- h xg -i x ' -Q Q I s - T' ' N K 2 A ,.- Q . , , , Q N as .S 1 . X L L- .N 1 it, - ,,. A 'Y ,4- Q Q fl X Fil 3. 'x 1 X H -'Mix Q I Q 3 4 4 A 5 wwf xx x . W- X Q Nm? N fe S N, Behind the doors where the bust of Abraham Lincoln gazes into the future, two thousand students are attending classes. For 38 years the sons and daughters of Wallingford and Northend families have bridged the gap between adolesc- ence and adulthood within the walls of Lincoln High School. Back in 1907 when Lincoln was completed, Theodore Roosevelt was president, Henry Ford was beginning his new-tangled contraptions and the Philadelphia baseball team was winning ball games. Through these years, Lincoln has witnessed great events, a furious battle between the nations of the World in 1916, plans for a greater world peace at the Washington Conference in 1922, and then another struggle between nations -the present world war. Boys from Lincoln have qone forth in both wars to fight and die for America and the many teasures it held for them. There are the incidents many graduates remember best-the time a minor fire broke out on stage and the overhead sprinkling system was opened by the heat and all that water seeped down over the stage to the gym below-the time Lincoln won its first track championship-the time a real fire burned out the Northwest rooms and classes were driven from their rooms and met for months in the auditorium, which incidentally became the longest assembly on record. , ' These and other incidents and anecdotes of high school life remind the alumni of Lincoln-that's part of the tradition existing outside the school. And the tradition within the school is even more pronounced for it is in the making. Lincoln has seen a momentous period in the history of the world and before the red bricks are torn down in some distant year she will have seen many more. DEDICATION In this year of high hopes and many triumphs for allied armies on all fronts, Lincoln is especially proud of its service men. Throughout all lands where Americans are fighting, they can be found, serving in numberless capacities. We are proud of the contribution they are making and -of the purpose which propels them forward. Their aim is the aim of all America. We at Lincoln are preparing ourselves that we may better carry on toward that goal. Our first concern is to bring the War to a successful close, but we realize that it is of the utmost importance that there be intelligent and constructive post War planning that will insure peace. An effective peace must be based, not on selfish ration- alizations or petty prejudices, but on clear, objective reasoning that has the Welfare of everyone in mind. This is the goal of all, at home and on foreign soil. lt is foremost in our thoughts. Because ot this, it is to the servicemen who are now making it possible for us to carry out our hope for lasting peace, that We dedicate this 1945 Totem Annual. X M CONTENTS Adminisyalion . '. 12 Clgsses 1. . 122 Sports . . 62 Acliviliei . . so Candids . . . 104 ON THE HOME l'RON'I' IVAH GREEN You are the teacher in a World at warg No uniform have you-no wings, no barsg No medals do you Wear for valor shown, No service stripes, no clustersfand no stars . . . For those who go to scan the face ot Death You have a charge to keep-and no release By day or niqhtp and 'til their safe return Your obligations hourly increase. F or thus you help to hold the home line firmg You do not shirk that task, nor seek reprieve So long as boys and men hold firm their lines Because of what you teach, and they believe. DMINISTR TIO OUR PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE . THE YEAR 1945 seems destined to be a memorable one for us all. For nearly four years War conditions have largely shaped our lives. Now, as I Write this statement, rapidly moving events in Europe lead us to hope and to believe that V-E day is very close at hand. Lincoln students are to be congratulated that they have carried on as well as they have under adverse conditions. Hundreds have undertaken jobs, part time or full time, While carrying their school program. Some have failedp more have succeeded and have gained valuable experience that should serve them Well in the future. While their acquaintances, friends and relatives have fought overseas, hundreds of these boys and girls in school have been helping on the home front. Bond sales, Red Cross campaigns, book and clothing collections, paper salvage, cooky drives, blood bank donations-all these War services and many more have re- ceived generous and enthusiastic student support. 4 ln various branches of athletics our school has made a record of which all may be proud. Most spectacular of all was Lincoln's triumph in basketball, winning for Seattle the state championship in this city's first entry into state competition. Student body and faculty have Worked in harmony in an effort to solve some of Lincoln's problems. This has been a good year. Our thanks, to all who have helped to make it so. , MR. HIGGINS. ADVISORS Mrs Garred Girls Advisor Mr. Altman, Boys' Advisor OUR VICE-PRINCIPAL' S MESSAGE TRADITION DAY this year was a happy thought of the Student Council. This could be a day, when, like Thanksgiving Day, we look back into the past and find what has made us great. Our traditions coming down through the thirty-eight years of Lin- coln's existence, have created that intangi- ble, but very important thing, known as Lincoln Spirit. To my mind two things stand out as be- ing the greatest factors in developing this loyalty to Lincoln. First of all there is our spirit of fair play. Beginning with our first coach, Austin K. Allen, we have had it drummed into us until it has become a second nature, the idea that winning is not the main aim, but rather how we play and how we win or lose is the important thing. We cannot always win, but we canal- ways play a good game. This explains why the Lincoln student body supports its teams, winning or losing. The second factor is our spirit of help- fulness. Lincoln is a friendly school, will- ing to help the new-comers get adjusted to their new environment. Strangers visit- ing our school frequently comment on the courtesy and helpfulness of the students. These two factors-Spirit of fair play and Spirit of helpfulness are the backbone of our Lincoln Spirit. That this is a lasting spirit is attested by the eagerness with which the members of the armed forces on their furloughs in- evitably come back to visit the school and renew their acquaintance with their Alma Mater. MR. LOTHROP. C0 UNSELLORS Mr. Cochran Miss McAllaster Mr. Swanson Miss Orrell ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ROW 1 - Q DOROTHY KWAPII.-Heads English Department BERNICE DAHI.-Tends Art Library LEILA ANDERSON-Composition Instructor ELIZABETH GRAVES-Conducts Senior Reading, Creative Writing ROW 2 . MARION COLE-She likes Freshmen ' MISS CHAGG-Composition cmd Literature Teacher MISS HOLCOMBE-Composition and Study Hall Teacher MELCINA KNETTLE-Vocabulary specialist MRRIORIE PIDDUCK-Keeps the Totem Weekly staff on the right track ROW 3 I INIS WILLIAMSeShe loves flowers MISS GREBE-Radio enthusiast ELDORA OAKLEY4Also comme-mimi Law ' BLANCHE WENNER--Story-teller IONE GRINDRODe-Oral Expression is her specialty ARTS AND MATHEMATICS ROW 1 ELIZABETH POORvGuides talents of Artists and Costume Designers CARL PITZER-Waves baton for Orchestra, Band, Chanters cmd Glee MRS. HAZEL MCCASKILL-Producer and director of Star Lott and class plays MRS. LAURENT-Teaches beginning Art, also Crafts, when not ruling over ll8 ROW 2 IOHNSON SHF.RRICKfl-leads Mathematics -Department, teaches Algebra and Geometry MARION CANDEE-Teaches Algebra in Math. Department, and Retail Selling in Commercial Department . EARL COCHRAN-Teaches'Advanced Geometry and Debate . PORTER HATLEY--Divicles his time between the Book-room, Math. classes, and Boys' Gym ROW 3 MISS IACOBSON-Teaches Geometric principles MARION MCALLASTER--Takes time out from Counselling to teach Algebra MISS MCNEELY--Geometry is her specialty A ' RALPH MUcKLEs'roNEe-Formula finder FLORENCE MILES--Higher Math. FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND HISTORY ROW l HELEN MUCLELLAN-Interprets Latin MARGUERITE SCHOFIELD+Teaches the languages of the Spanish and French MRS. CASSIDY-Speaks to her classes in the Latin-American language ROW 2 , CREIGHTON HAYS-Heads History Department, teaches Contemporary Problems and Pacific Rim LEILA ANDERSON-Social Studies teacher MYRTLE SELL-World History teacher STARR SUTHERLAND-Teaches United States History ROW 3 AL!CE MILES-Instructs in United States History, plus LUTIE CHEATHAM-United States History teacher MR. BARN'E'l l'-Teaches World and United States History ELLA WILLARD-Encourages attendance HEALTH Azvn scmvcz: ROW 1 ' MRS. MARSH-Divides her time between Girls' Gym and Health classes A. P. JOHNSON-Serves as Visiting Teacher and Boys' Health instructor ROW 2 ALVIN SELTZER-Heads Science Department, teaches Botany and Physics SIDNEY BOYS-Teaches Science of Aviation, Radio, and General Science OTTO SPERLING-Physics and Photography are his specialties ROW 3 OSCAR ROSENQUIST-Instructs students in Botany and General Science ELLSWORTH LUMLEY-Passes Zoological facts on to his classes LAYTON LAMB-Tinkers with test tubes and Chemical formulas COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS ROW I ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 E. ALMQUIST-Commercial Head D. GEORGESON-Typing C. BURMASTER-Shop C. E. CLAUS--Indust. Arts Head F. BURSELL-Shorthand H. VOLLMER-Shorihcmd MISS BELI.aSe-zxmsiress E. OSGOOD-Drawing A. HUNTER-'Typing B. MARTIN-Typing E. HOULAHAN-Foods L. IONES-Elemenetcxry Drawing 1 20 ROW 1 . I. ORRELIfeTriq and MGfh Anal E. GERRIE'l'SAComposition M. PHILLIPS-Sewing Row 2 M' I. EASTMAN'-Library E. SMADES-Library assistant R. LeBRUN-Custodian A. BLOUGH-Study Hall ROW 3 H. WASHBURNYMQM office M. DAVIES-Mcxin office M. BOWMAN-Attendance office C. LIPPINCOTT--Counselors' office ROW 4 I. WEAVER-History D. MCEACHERAN--Mathematics - M. WIEGMANe-Foreign Languages B. SWANSON-Treasurer cmd Counselor 21 WHAT WOULD a representative of Lincoln High School's student body say to America if she requests a record of Lincoln's activities in a world at war? Our spokesman could say, Lincoln students are, first of all, Americans. Their school has been and shall continue to be typically American. Their lives are of necessity molded by the conditions existing around them. May he add, Since their life pattern is changed by such conditions we must accept as true the tact that students are assuming many of the responsibili- ties heretofore reserved for older persons who now shoulder arms for America. Do not imagine students to retain all the carefree ways displayed in peace- time. They show intense interest in the march of events. S Furthermore, High school pupils are an important cog in America's economic war machine. Lincolnites are holding down jobs, attending classes as usual, participating in all descriptions of drives to obtain needed materials, investing in what should better be called Peace bonds, and, like always, finding moments for relaxation and fun. Yes, we of Lincoln are taking our places as full grown citizens-earlier perhaps than our predeces- sors-but still citizens who envision and prepare for the future, hoping for a better world in which we all may live-as Abraham Lincoln once said, 'with malice toward none, with charity for all.' CLASSES SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1941-2 . . . Well, as you probably know, our class started out in much the same way as any ordinary class, namely, as being frosh, fresh- men, or whatever you want to call us first-term kids. We led a tough life that first year but we Weren't destined to be just an ordinary class. Our school lives were to be complicated by Iapanese and Nazis. We managed to struggle through that'first battle with teachers and seniors under the leadership of Helen Coleman, our prexy, and Roy Bogrand and Shirley Bo- grand, our vice-president and secretary, respec- tively. Miss Schofield was honored by being our advisor or was it vice-versa. 1942-3 . . . Time dragged by until we were finally sophomores, with a little more knowl- edge than we had when we first got here. Yes, some of us even had learned well enough to be members of the Honor Society, some fifty of us. The effect of being in a big school and eating at that marvelous institution, the Beanry, was beginning to wear off. We swaggered down the hall with the best of them and looked forward to being upper classmen next year. In our sophomore year we had Vern King as our president, Evelyn Holmes, vice-president, and Helen Ballard, secretary. 1943-4 . . . Ah, at last, juniors. Now we are getting somewhere. We can bash a few fresh- men, stand up to the seniors lalmostl, and act more matured. To show up the other classes, we started the year off with the first big dance, then around Christmas time, a lot of us who Weren't Working already got Christmas jobs. The war was still plaguing everybody so we did our share. When the bond drive came along to buy the B-17, we helped put it over-another plane purchased for Uncle Sam. The class of 1945 covered so much ground that we were seriously thinking of nicknaming the class Eleanor. We were intellectual that way. We got nearly as many in the Honor Society as the year before. lack Bergman, Lloyd Nolte, and Sybil Skullerud were the class officersthat year. 1944-5 . . . Well, what do you know, we are seniors already. What a bore school is getting to be, dear me. l suppose we still have to carry on though and be a good influence on the younger children. Our class hasn't done much this year, that is, out of the ordinary. We just helped in the bond drive, holiday work, and had a few dances and mixers. Senior Week we really had a swell time with our luncheon, dance, paper, and play. With lim Covington, Claudia McKnight, and Pat Barney as our.offi- cers, and Miss Schofield as our sponsor, we have really tried to make our last year at Lin- coln one we will remember. Yes, the class of '45 has come a long way. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Row 1+-Lorraine Gold- tield, Marcie McCray, Fred Christensen. Bow 2-Helen Colman, Helen Hiskern, Barbara Ault- man. Row 3-Miss McClellan, Harold Buckley. THE HONOR SOCIETY TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS! That's what the Lincoln Honor Society boasts this year. They are our future Einsteins, and Lincoln is proud of these students. In additionto performing countless tasks around school, they must maintain a high grade average, and thus these students are the cream of the qroup. Although the Honor Society has been inactive for the past few years, this year saw a great change. Officers Were elected and committees appointed: a constitution was made and plans were drawn up. The Honor Society was under way. Under the capable hands of Mrs. Helen McClellan, the officers-Fred Chris- tensen, president: Lorraine Goldtield, vice-president, and Marcie McCray, sec- retary-treasurer-drew up plans to put Lincoln on the map as tar as scholar- ship is concerned. A very good background has been formed, and Lincoln can again take pride in her Honor Society. ' SENIORS-lt was a long climb to the top oi the ladder. They've cherished those grades, eagerly counted each point, and rushed to have them added to their cards. Although they have their laurels, these students probably won't rest on them. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1-Gloria Husby, Rosemary Strobel, Helen Colman, Helen Crocker, Claudia McKnight, Edith Scott, Pat Barney, Velma Wasser, Gerry Krum, Anita Bosley. Row Zvlanice Knudsen, leanette Kinclelan, lean Chelin, Lorraine Goldtield, Phyllis Lowman, Iris Gerdes, Barbara Bailey, Norma Garey, Dolores Weeks, Alice West, Elaine Bensene. Row 3-Pat West, Frances Carlile, Mary Casperson, Betty Reiman. Phyllis Torrey, Adele Iohnston, Beth Clark, Helen Sanclell, Barbara Danner, Barbara Aultman, Ioanne Clark, ilo Case, Sybil Skulleruda Row 4-Don Cleveland, Frank Aff, Bill Hamilton, Harold Buckley, Fred Hawkes, Fred Christensen, Donovan Day, Wayne Horner, Elvin Haley, Walter Parkhurst, Ed Underhill, Don Luke. ABEL, KEITH He-'ll Bite Hook, Line and Sinker, Boys' Club ADAIR, MAXINE There Was a Little Girl . . Minute Girl, Glee, Hook, Line and Sinker ADLER, IACK Take It or Leave It Baseball, Goli ADY, NORMA Gold Diqqer Athletics, Music AFP, FRANK Clicker Lynx Club, Honor Society, Traitic Squad, Fire Squad, Ticket Force, Photography Club, Chanters ALBER, THOMAS Ape' Stage Force, Totem Weekly ALLBEE, MERRILL Bell Bottoms' Chanters, Band, Spring Review ALLBEE, PRISCILLA Decorative' Chairman of Art Library Committee, Freshman Representative, F.S.A., Latin Club ANDERSON, BOB Amiqo' Honor Society, Boys' Club ANDERSON, IOHN Robin Hood' Band, Hook, Line and Sinker, Boys' Club ANDERSON, NADINE Sunshine' Minute Girl, Hook, Line and Sinker, Roll Repre- sentative, Totem Annual Staff APPLEGATE, DOROTHY Polka Dots' Girls' Club ARMSTRONG, PHYLLIS First Row---Balcony' Gym Office, F.S.A., Minute Girl AULTMAN, BARBARA Califor-ni-ay' Honor Society, Totem Annual Stat! AUSTIN, LOIS Knit One, Purl Two' P.S.A., Minute Girl, Iunior and Senior Representa- tive BACH, IERRY Those Green Eyes' Basket room, Cartoons Totem Weekly, Boys' Club BAILEY, BARBARA B. l.' Art Committee Chairman, Triple L, Chanters, Hon- Zr Society, Totem Weekly Artist, Annual Staff rtist BARNEY, PAT Mi!th and Madness Triple L, Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer Se- nior Class, Minute Girl, Sophomore Roll Repre- sentative BATCHELDER, MARGARET Information Please' Hook, Line and Sinker, Chanters BEAMER, VIRGINIA Like Me, Like My Bill' Hook, Line and Sinker, Usher Force, Minute Girl, Basket Girl BEARDSLEY, BETTY ' P-iqqy' Latin Club, Orchestra, Triple L, Cabinet, Chair- man, Usher Force, Glee Club, Minute Girl BELL, MARIORIE Squeak' Band, Roll Representative, Girls' Club BELL, WALTER For Whom the Belles Toll' Lynx Club, Honor Society, Library, Chanters, Fire Squad, Mike Squad BENSENE, ELAINE Hobbiest' F.S.A. Sec.-Treas., Triple L, Art Library, Honor Society, Minute Girl BENSON, BETTY Future---Marriage' Girls' Club BENSON, VIRGINIA To Have or Have Not' Girls' Club, Minute Girl BERG, SYLVIA Athletes of All Kinds' Triple L, Minute Girl, Big L, lunior Roll Repre- sentcxtive, Attendance Oiiice BERGMAN, IACK President's Choice' Sophomore Representative, Student Council, Junior Class President, Lynx Club, Totem Reporter, Pres- ident, Student Council, Football I 1 1 BEST, PEGGY Air Male' lArt Library, Flower Committee BETTES, NORMA Prima Donna' Chanters, Art Library Committee BEYMER, CHARLES Sweet as Sugar Senior Roll Representative, Track, Intramural Basketball BILLINGS, ALLYN May I Help You?' Freshman Basketball, Boys' Club BLACK, AUDREY If at First . . Girls' Club BLANT N PAT Blaanton' O . Totem Reporter, Hook, Line and Sinker, Usher Force , BLOCK, BILL Ambition: Tester in Mattress Factory Hook, Line and Sinker, Boys' Club BOLSTER. NORMA - Wants to Be Happy Totem Reporter, Girls' Club BOSLEY, IBNITA- Smile and the World Smiles Hook, Line and Sinker, Big L, Girl Reserves, Chanters BOYD, BETTY Collector Minute Girl, Vice-President Little L BOYD, IEANNE Do Re Mi Chanters, Minute Girl, Office Force BOYER, GERALDINE Oh, Iohnnie! Girls' Club BRADBURN, EVA MAE Ba-be Girls' Club BRANHAM, DON L Who Cares Lynx Club, Fire Squad, Football Manager, Hook, Line and Sinker Q BRIGHT, MIRIAM 1, Q Bright Eyes Minute Girl, F.S.A., Girls' Club Cabinet, Pres- ident, Girl Reserves, Sophomore Honor Society BROWN, ELEANOR Here Rover! Girls' Club BROWN, HAROLD Wild Life Boys' Club BROWN, LA IUANA L Starlight Chanters, Stage Force, Senior Play, Orchestra BROWNING, BILL Mr. President 1965 Hi-Y, Fire Squad, Lynx Club, Football Manager, Chairman, War Bond Committee BRUCE, IOAN It Pays to Be Iqnorant Girls' Club BUCKINGHAM, IOHN Look Out! Honor Society, Fire Squad, Field Patrol BUCKLEY, HAROLD Mortar Bored Lynx Club, Inter-High Council, Traffic Squad, Senior Honor Society BULGER, IOY , loey Orchestra, Hook, Line and Sinker, Art Committee, Library BUNN, MERLE La Paloma Hook, Line and Sinker, Boys' Club BURNABY, CHARLOTTE Arabian Knights Girls' Club BUSTON, BOB Mr. D. A. Hook, Line .and Sinker, Lunch Room, Track CARLILE, FRANCES She's Got a Fellow Office Assistant, Honor Society, Girls' Club CARLSON, DORENE ' Do-Do ' Senior Roll Representative, Girls' Club I 1 1 1 1 CARLSON, FLOREEN Reenie Minute Girl, Usher Force, F.S.A., Ski Club CARMEAN, SANDRA Little Flower Minute Girl, Ski Club, Season Ticket Committee, Usher Force CASE. Io Our First Lady President, Girls' Club, ,Student Council Repre- sentative, Biq L, Triple L, Torch CASPERSON, MARY Mairzy Band, Honor Society CATTERALL, BOB Head-y Fire Squad, Traffic Squad, Hook, Line and Sinker CHANDLER, BARBARA Happy Landings Editor, Totem Weekly, Dance Drama, President Quill and Scroll, Chairman, Art Committee, F.S.A,, Ski Club, Business Manager, Annual CHAPMAN, MARY Sherlock Holmes Art Committee, Girls' Club CHAPMAN, MIKE Stage and Screen Hook, Line and Sinker, Minute Girl, Chcmters CHASE, IACOUIE Mrs. R. A. Clemens Senior Play, Star Loft, Minute Girl, Counselors' Office CHELLIN, IEAN Chili Chanters, Talent Show, Usher Force, Senior Honor Society, Operetta, F.S.A., Little L CHRISTENSEN, FRED Sailing, Sailing President Honor Society, Fire Squad, Hook, Line and Sinker, P.-T. A. Dance Committee CHRISTENSON, MARGIE Chris Chanters, Big L, .Athletic Council, Senior Roll Rep- resentative, Lost and Found Committee, Treasurer, Little L CLARIZO, LAURETTA Lou Senior Roll Representative, Attendance Office CLARK, BETH Pepsodent Smile Honor Society, Totem Weekly CLARK, BETTE Ah Wilderness Iunior, Senior Roll Representative, Publicity Coun- cil, Attendance Office, Senior Play CLARK, IRIS Speaks Senior Roll Representative, Girls' Club CLARK, IOANNE ' Inza Secretary Student Council, Totem Weekly, Cabi- net, Quill and Scroll, Usher Force, F.S.A., Hook, Line and Sinker CLARK, PHYLLIS Bunny I-'.S.A., Biq L, Attendance Office, Desk Girl, Coun- selors' Office CLEARBROOK, lOl-IN The Chin Lynx Club, Baseball COLLINS, DARLENE As the man, so is his speech . . . Girls' Club COLMAN, HELEN Watch the Birdie Senior Honor Society, Triple L, Cabinet, Big L, In- ter-hiqh Council, Minute Girl, War Bond Commit- tee COOK, DICK C0OlCi9 Football, Mixer Committee COOKE, DOROTHY Ditto Hook, Line and Sinker, Poster Committee, Basket Girl CORNELIUS, BERTA Kuay Hook, Line and Sinker, Minute Girl COVINGTON, IIM Senior's Delight President, Senior Class, Hi-Yo, Fire Squad, Chief, Lynx Club, Honor Society, Track, Traffic Squad COWLING, HERB On the Air Stage Force, Senior Roll Representative , CRANDALL, ELAINE Hospital Helper Girls' Club CRANE, LOUISE California, here I come Girl Reserves, Minute Girl, Hook, Line and Sinker, Giee, Poster Committee, Dance Committee 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CROCKER, HELEN Band, Glee, Honor Society CROY, MADELINE F.S.A., Girls' Club DAHL, TED Boys' Club DANNER. BARBARA Pondering Psychology Lucky Paper Doll Bobbie President, Triple L, Cabinet, Inter-High Council, Student Council, Minute Girl, Senior Honor So- ciety, Desk Girl DAVIES, IEANNE Magnetic Orchestra, Chanters, F.S.A., Assembly Committee Talent Show, Senior Roll Representative, Torch DAVIS, LES Bubbles Band, Boys' Club DAY, DONOVAN D-Day Lynx Club, Ski Club, Honor Society DEASY, MARILOU Sweet and Lovely Flower Committee, Girls' Club , DE VRIES, BETTY Hitch Your Wagon . . . Senior Play, Starlott DOCTOR, BARBARA Oh, Those Eyes Totem Weekly Staff, Girls' Club DODGE, BILL I Love a Mystery Boys' Club DRISCOLL, BETTY Totem Weekly, Ski DRIVER, AGNES MAY Goody-Goody Club, Senior Prom Committee One Meatball Totem Stott, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Assembly Committee DUFF, VIRGINIA Girls' Club DUNLAP, FRANK Chanters, Boys' Club EASTER, DOROTHEE Minute Girl, Ski Club, ECHOLS, FRANK Band, Boys' Club EGGERT, ARLENE Girls' Club, Library ELSEY, PHYLLISS Girls' Club ELY, ROBERT Hook, Line Dorkey Spence Birch-Bay and Sinker Bulls-eye Downbeot Derby Sew-Sew Life with Father Chanters, Fire Squad, Stage Force, Senior Play, Starlott, Operetta, Assembly Committee ELY, ROBERTA Wherefore Art Thou? Hook, Line and Sinker, F.S.A., Stage Force, Star- lott, Glee, Chanters ENGEN, LA VERNA Dutchess Girls' Club ERIKSEN, EVELYN She Gets 'em Big L, Hook, Line and Sinker, Usher Force, Decor- ation Committee, Student Council Representative, Senior Roll Representative ESTER, HAL ' Debate, Boys' Club FAIRBANKS, DARLENE The Whistler Glad to hear it Girls' Club PARIS, DEL ' Dumbo Chanters, Track, Latin Club FARRELL, WILLIAM Lose No Time Boys' Club FIELDS, ANN Dewey tor President Girls' Club 1 1 1 I 1 FODS, ANNA MAE ' Annie' Chanters, Girls' Club, Attendance Office FOSTER, BOB My Ideal' Totem Weekly Staff, Hi-Y, Frosh Football FOSTER, PAM Little did I know' Girls' Club FREEMAN, RANCE ' sighted sub, sank same' Chief, Field Patrol, Fire Squac1,.Traltic Squad GAFFNEY, PAT i ' Yours to choose' Hook, Line and Sinker, Totem, Minute Girl GALBREATH, GWEN ' Man Mad' Roll Representative, Hook, Line and Sinker ' GANTZ, NANCY Heaven Only Knows' Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Minute Girl GARBERG, DAN Captain Midnight' Hook, Line and Sinker, Stage Force, Boys' Club GARDINER, ANN leWel' Big L, Minute Girl, Athletic Council, Glee GAREY, NORMA Slip-Horn' Cabinet, Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Minute Girl GAY, ROBERT Blues in the Night' Chanters, Boys' Club GERDES, IRIS Daisy Mae' Minute Girl, Secretary, Big L, Senior Torch, FgS.A. GILLIS, LOTTIE She Who Laughs' Band, Orchestra, Big L, Girls' Athletics Council, Honor Society, Archery Club, Hook, Line and Sinker GINNETTE, FRANK Though this be madness . . . Band, Orchestra, Boys' Club GORDON, IEAN Boyant Minute Girl, Little L, F.S.A., Usher Force GRADWOHL, BOB Hammy Starloft, Stage Force, P.-T. A. Dance Committee GRANT, DORENE IEAN Strike! Girls' Club GREEN, ELLEN Hay Seed Social Welfare Committee, Girls' Club GREEN, KELLINE Between Two Worlds Art Library, Cabinet, F.S.A., Frosh Roll Represen- tative, Decorations Committee, Totem Weekly Statf, Art Committee HAGAMAN, FLOYD B-29 Builder r Boys' Club HAHN, HELEN Camano Capers Latin Club, Girls' Club HALEY, ELVIN Einstein Orchestra. Band, Honor Society HALL, BARBARA E. Warbler Soph Roll Representative, Little L, Chanters HALL, BARBARA I. ' I dream of Ieanie . . . Girls Club HALL, CLARICE Reecie Glee, Chanters, Girls' Club HALL, ELWOOD ' Shorty Chanters, Boys' Club HAMILTON, IAY W. Line forms to the Right Sports Editor Totem, Football, Basketball Man- ager, Inter-High Council, Lynx Club, Honor So- ciety, Ouill and Scroll HANNAH, TED Stay-up-Stan, Fan Honor Society, Mike Squad 30 1 1 1 1 1 5 , HANSEN, RALPH The Marines Have It Iunior Roll Representative, Boys' Club HANSON, STELLA y Stella Dallas Hook, Line and Sinker, Girls' Club HARKINS, PEGGY l-lark, the Lark Art, Library, Girls' Club HARWOOD, LOU ANN Laugh lt Off Honor Society, F.S.A., Hook, Line and Sinker, Minute Girl HATFIELD, LORETTA What's the Good Word? Girls' Club HAUDENSCHIELD, MARY Ful1 Speed Ahead Senior Play, Attendance Office, Honor Society, Library HAUGEN, IEAN Florence Niqhtengale Girls' Club HAUGLAND, BEVERLY - Speed' Hook, Line and Sinker, Senior Representative, Minute Girl HAWNEY, LEONARD Ole' Baseball, Basketball, Iunior Honor Society HEATH, MELVINA Try, Try Again' Girls' Club HENCHEL, BILL Hench' Field Patrol, Fire Squad, Chanters, Totem, Traffic Squad HENDRICKSON, MORRIS Morry' Band, Boys' Club HILL. IRMA LANE lrmo' Basket Room, Little L HILLIS, LOVENIA Ellery's Queen' Minute Girl, Sophomore Honor Society, Chanters HISKEN, HELEN ' Casey Would Waltz . . . ' Debate, Honor Society, Biq L, Litle L, Latin Club, Cabinet HOLLAND, DOROTHY Wildfire' Iunior Roll Representative, Girls' Club HOLMES, EVELYN Stage Door' Senior Play, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Vice-President F.S.A,, Staqe Force, Minute Girl, Latin Club HORROBIN, IERRY Silence is Golden' Boys' Club HOSKINSON, SHIRLEY Lively Lassie' Roll Representative, Minute Girl, F.S.A.. Business Manager, Totem Weekly, Quill and Scroll, An- nual Staff, Service Roster Editor HOUSER. IOAN Character' Triple L, Hook, Line and Sinker, Minute Girl, Senior Representative, Annual Staff, Card Com- mittee HOWARD. WARD Chanqeabout' Library, Field Patrol, Attendance Office HUNTER, CHARLIE . Up in Air' Boys' Club HUDSON, EVIE That's Right' Advanced Chanters, Minute Girl, Little L, Girl Re- serves HUFPMAN, BOB I-Iuffy' Tennis, Boys' Club HURD, ROBERT That's Tough' President, Athletic Council, Hi-Y, Captain, Foot- ball Team, Track . HURLBERT, ILENE Truth or Consequences' Girls' Club -. HUSBY, GLORIA Little Spike' Minute Girl, Little L, Honor Society, Usher Force, F.S.A. - INGERSOLL, FLORENCE Flossie' Big L, Little L, Chanters t.. ,, I IENSEN, MARIORIE Maggie' Orchestra, Chanters IENSEN, SHIRLEY ANN Aspiring Author' Senior Roll Representative, Library, Girls' Club, Totem IESSEN, MARY LOU Baby Blue Eyes' Sophomore Roll Representative, Art Committee, Flower Committee IOHNS, LOREN Let's Go, Lincoln' Yell Squad IOHNSON, DOROTHY Van's Her Man' Band, Orchestra, Girls' Club IOHNSON, LOUISE Glad to Hear It' Girls' Club . IOHNSON, MARY PHILLIS A Rolling Stone . . . ' Band, Totem IOHNSON, STAN Hey, Day!' Boys' Club IOHNSON, VALERA - When the B-B-B-Blues' Usher Force, Girls' Club IOHNSTON, ADELE Cup-Cake-Cutie' Totem, Senior Honor Society, Library, Minute Girl IONES, ANITA Call Me Ionsey' Glee, Chanters JONES, RICHARD Merry-Go-Round' Boys' Club IONES, ROBERT PRESLEY Magic Hour' Boys' Club IORGENSON, GLORIA Iorq' Advanced Chanters, Art Library, Main Office, Cabinet, Totem KELLY, LILLIAN Lost Angel' Girls' Club KIME, PAT ' Brownette' Basket Girl, Desk Girl, Lost and Found Committee KINDELAN, IEANETTE Hazel' Torch, Minute Girl KITTLESON, BETTY Zavie' Iunior Roll Representative, Senior Roll Represent- ative KLUTE, KEN Peculiar Happenings' Traffic, Fire Squad, Lynx Club, Honor Society KNUDSEN, HAROLD He Collects Coins' Boys' Club KNUDSEN, IANICE We Live in Deeds . . .' Honor Society, Hook, Line and Sinker, Orchestra, Triple L KOMMER, DOROTHY LUCILLE Wrong Number' Girls' Club KRAFT,ARTHUR EARL The Lone Ranger' KRUM, GERRY 'Pretty' Crummie' Little L, Big L, Triple L, Treasurer, Girls' Club, Minute Girl, Honor Society KURTZ, NORM 1-tccentuate the Positive Band, Orchestra, Assembly Committee KYLLONEN, IOYCE lime in lanuary Decorations Committee, Girls' Club LACKEY, IIM E. Nothinq Lacking Yel1VSquad, Boys' Club LA MAY, FLORINE Life Saver Chanters, Glee 1 1 1 1 Q LAMBERT, lACK Boys' Club LANDLES, DONNA i All Day Tomorrow - Red Minute Girl, Roll Representative LANG, JOHN Boys' Club LASATER, GLEN Archery Club, Boys' Club LEAVITT, BOB Boys' Club LEDWIDGE, IOAN Abandon Hope Ask Me Another Lil Abner This Way Please . . . Sophomore Roll Representative, Minute Girl, Glee Club, Girl Reserves LESSARD, BARBARA Entertainer Usher Force, Dance Drama, Talent Show, War Bond Committee, Assembl Committee, Person- Y ality Committee, Fire Squad LINDLEY, DONN Orchestra, Band, Swing Band LOCKE, DICK Boys' Club LOWMAN, PHYLLIS Main Office, ,Honor LOWELL, IOYCE Girls' Club LOWRY, GORDON Chanters, Boys' Club LUCICH, IRENE Society, Girls' Beat It My Friends . . . On a Totem Pole Gym Office Full of Pep ls You ls Or... Oueenie Totem, F.S.A., Personality Committee, Hook, Line and Sinker LUKE, DON Hey , Copy-Boy! Editor, Totem Weekly, Lynx Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior Honor Society, Annual Staff MACDONALD, MARION An Artist's Touch' Dance Drama, Triple L, Art Committee, Honor So- ciety, Main Office MACGEORGE, TOMMY 'Eight' for Mac George President Boys' Club, Lynx Club, Athletic Coun- c'l, Student Council, Football Team, Basketball, Track MACKIE, IOAN Around the Campfire Sophomore Honor Society. lunior Honor Society, After-School Sports MADSEN, DON Boys' Club MAEHL, DARLENE Girls' Club MAEHL, DOLORES Girls' Club MAGNUSON, BILL Boys' Club MAHANEY, PAT Girls' Club MAIER, IAMES W. Band, Boys' Club MANAHAN, BOB Mysterious Carbon Copy Double Exposure Racqueteer Blue Eyes' Model A' Tobias' Football, Orchestra, Band, Operetta, Totem Staff, P.T.A. Dance'Committee, Ski Club, Hook, Line and Sinker MARSHALL, CAROL Girls' Club, Dance Drama Melancholy Baby' MARCUM, VIOLET Springtime in the Rockies' Girls' Club, Dance Drama MARTIN, BETTE Desk Girl, Minute Girl, Library MARTIN, EDDIE Boys' Club La Muchacha' Tally Ho! ' 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 MARTIN, PAUL F1 Night and Day' Athletic Council, Assembly Committee, Mixer Committee, Hi-Y, Lynx Club, Student Council, -Fire Squad . MATSON, RUTH Library, Girls' Club MAYBERRY, KENNETH Boys' Club MAYER, NADINE Matson Line?' Counter-spy' T. D.'s Boogie' Vice-President of Girls' Club, President of Big L, Triple L, Girls' Club Cabinet, Chanters , MAYFIELD, DON In the Spotlight' Boys' Club MCALISTER, WILLIAM Hen-ryl' Honor Society, Boys' Club McCLAIRE, IACK Mighty Mite' Boys' Club McLAUGHLIN, PETE Keyboard Harmony' Intramural Basketball, Basketball Manager MCLELLAN, VIRGINIA Let's Shine' Girls' Club MCICNIGHT, CLAUDIA ' Mermaid' Triple L, Cabinet, President F.S.A., Assoc. Editor of Annual, Vice-President of Senior Class, Honor Society, Orchestra MCREYNOLDS, AUDREY Lil Audrey' Vice-President of Triple L, Girls' Club Cabinet, Senior Class Representative, Minute Girl, Main Office, Honor Society MELVEY, GORDY Fire Squad, Boys' Club MERRITT. RICHARD Football, Boys' Club MEYERS, ROY D. Boys' Club MILLS, DOROTHY Girls' Club MINNOCH, ELLEN Girls' Club MOORE, BARBARA Big L, Little L, Honor Society, tendance Office MOORE, DUDLEY Boys' Club MOORE, HELENA Senior Play, Starloft, Library MORAN , IEAN Girls' Club MORGAN, CHARLIE Oh, You Betl' As You Were Silver Wings The Mill Brothers' ' 'Swing 'n Sway I'lI Get By' Minute Girl, At- Historian All That Glitters' Irish Eyes ' 'Mountaineer Track, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, Lunchroom, Hook, Line and Sinker MORGAN, ED Take It Easy Football, Track MO'I'T, ALICE Alice in Wonderland Senior Roll Representative, Library, Girls' Club MOTTER, DAISY Dizzy Girls' Club MOUSER, MARY LOU Queen Victoria Glee Club, Girls' Club NASH, BOB Casanova Fire Squad, Traffic Squad NAVONE, MARY ' Girls' Club Star Gazer 1 1 1 1 1 1 NELSON, KATHERINE Home Cooking Girls' Club NELSON, LOIS Gemini Art Library, Office, Triple L, Sec. Girls' Club NELSON, ROBERT L. What Do You Think? Lynx Club, Soph. Honor Soc., Fire Squad NEWBERG, LOYS Skip' Boys' Club NEWTON, LOIS Dead Line' F,S.A., Club Rooms Committee NOKLEBERG, JIM Full of Ioy' Basketball, Inter. Basketball, Boys' Club NORMAN, HENRY Birch Bay Blues' Boys' Club NORMAN, MARION E. Can You Top This?' Girls' Club, Library NYGREN, SUZANNE If You Knew Suzie' Triple L, Girls' Club, Girl Reserves OLIVER, ANN An N-ice Skater' Girls' Club OLNEY, HERB Speedba1l' Chanters, Athletic Board, Student Council, Track, Football, Fire Squad, Dance Committee OLSON, DOROTHY Farm-I-land' Minute Girl, Senior Representative, Glee OLSON, PAUL Special Service' Football, Boys' Club OPPIE, MARION By the Sea' Attendance Office, Girls' Club OSTERLUND, ANITA Picks 'Peck' ' Girls' Club PAPUTCI-IIS, MARY Lady Doctor' Orchestra, Library, Counselors' Office PARIS, YVONNE Toni' Attendance Office, Library PARKER, VERNON Good Scout' Boys' Club PARKHURST, WALTER Whatta You KnoW?' Honor Society, Latin Club, Boys' Club, Roll Rep- resentative ' PARMETER, DONELLE At Daybreak' Roll Representative, Girls' Club PEARSON, IEWEL Blue Slip' Attendance Office, Girls' Club PEDERSON BETTY I Disa ree' , Q Honor Society, Chanters, Minute Girl, Hook, Line and Sinker PERRY, GLORIA Is That Riqht?' liatin Club, Social Welfare Committee, Usher orce - PETERSEN, ED Football Frolics' Football, Boys' Club PETERSON, MAXINE Sub4Deb' Big L, Decoration Committee, Girls' Club PETERSON, NORMA Deep in the Heart' Girls' Club PETERSON, RAY E. There Are Such Things' glinogc, Line and Sinker, School Messenger, Boys' ll .Z PETERSON, SHIRLEY Pony Express' Minute Girl, Roll Representative, Ski Club PHILLIPS, AUDREY Ex'tra-Curricular' Girls' Club ' PIETROMONACO, LUCY Ambition Switch Board Operator' Girls' Club, Little L, Chanters, Totem, Girl Re- serves, Girls' Glee PINKERTON, IERRY Stinkie' Traffic Squad, Fire Squad, Boys' Club PITBLADO, CLAIRE Chanqeable' Minute Girl, Girls' Club PITCHER, PEGGY Peg O' My Heart' Minute Girl, Girls' Club PLANGE, BEVERLY Cookie Cutter' Office, Girls' Club PLUMMER, RALPH What Fools These Mortals Be' Boys' Club PUGACHOFF, PAUL Swim or Sink' Boys' Club ROMAGLIA, LUCIA Luchee' Honor Society, Little L, Girls' Club RAY, BURKE F. Because' Mike Squad, Boys' Club REEDER, IOY Into Each Life' F.S.A., Girls' Club, Flower and Decorations Com-- mittee, Roll Representative REETZ, EMOGENE Some Rain Must Fall' Girls' Club . REHFELD, Dolores Although' Minute Girls, Nurses' Office, Usher Force, Sopho- more and Iunior Honor Society REIMAN, BETTY I Came, Saw, Conquered' Honor Society, Chanters ROARK, BEN Tell It to the Marines' Boys' Club ROBERTS, DONALD Boats! Boatsl' Football, Boys' Club ROBINSON, MARY Care of A.P.O.' Orchestra, Totem Annual, Girls' Club ROOS, ELAINE Hoods Canal' Triple L, Girls' Club Cabinet, Chairman Lost and Found Committee, Sophomore Honor Society RYAN, DON At the Controls' Baseball, President Lynx Club, Student Council Board Control, Athletic Council, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad RYMER, SHIRLEY Future Globetrotter' Flower Committee, Girls' Club SABIN, BOB N-ice Man' Football, Track, Stamp Plan, Boys' Club SANDELL, HELEN She Tickles the Ivories' Minute Girl, Advance Chanters, Little L, Honor Society, Girl Reserves SCHLUTER, BERTHA IEAN Best Seller' Minute Girl, Totem Representative SCHMOE, BILL Lawn Luncher' Hook, Line and Sinker SCHNEIDER, HARRY Spotlite Band' Band, Orchestra SCHUSLER, ED Breezinq Along' Trafiic Squad, Mike Squad, Chanters SCHWABLAND, IACK Sitz-mark' Stage Force, Torch, Traffic, Field Patrol, Hook, Line and Sinker SCHWARTZ, LOU Ice-capades Girls' Club SCHWARTZ, MAXINE Book-worm Nurses' Office SCOTT, EDITH ' The Good Earth Library, F.S.A., Honor Society SCOTT, TERRY Storkey Basketball, Totem Weekly, Operettas, Fire Squad SELL, PHYLLIS IEAN Dramatic Tendencies Girls' Club P SHAVER, MICHAEL Pat and Mike Minute Girl, Soph. Roll Representative, F.S.A. SHAY, CLIFFORD Oh 'Shay' Now Boys' Club Sl-IINER, NORM At This Point . . . Senior Play, Hook, Line and Sinker SHOEMAKER, LETA Coronet Girl Roll Room Reporter, Minute Girl, Chanters, At- tendance Otfice, Art Committee sHUTr,i3ARB1iRA ' . Hes My Ideal Little L, Minute Girl, Art Committee, Social Serv- ice Committee, Gym Office SIMONTON, FANNY Star Spangled Lost and Found Committee, Cl-ianters, Desk Girl SINCLAIR, PAT Bathing Beauty Chanters, Editor Totem Weekly, Girls' Club Cabi- net, Triple L, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Minute Girl SKULLERUD, SYBIL Boss Lady Triple L Cabinet, Editor Totem Annual, Senior Torch, Secretary Iunior Class, Ski Club, F.S.A. SLINGSBY, GERALDINE Seasoned To Taste Hook, Line and Sinker, F.S.A., Gym Office, Roll Representative SMITH, GORDY Win the War Track, Stage Force, Assembly Committee, Hook, Line and Sinker SMITH, IEROME Geronimo Honor Society, Student Council, Fire Squad SMITH, LYLE Tick-Took Traffic Squad, Hook, Line and Sinker SNYDER, FERN Foine Totem Annual Stait, Totem Staff, Girls' Club Cabi-I net, Latin Club STALEY, EVELYN Button-Nose Roll Checker, Girls' Club STANAWAY, IUANITA Do Unto Others Girls' Club STANLEY, B. I. Those Great Big Beautiful Eyes Senior Play, Starlott, Lost and Found Committee, Friendship Committee, Chanters STAPP, LOUISE I 'dude' It Chanters, Little L, Sophomore Honor Society S'l EELE, DON Anchors Aweiqh Fire Squad, Field Patrol, Track STEPHENS, FRED H. Scoop Boys' Club STEVENS, IOHN T. Muddy Waters Talent Show, Advanced Chanters STEWART, EVIE Number Plez Usher Force, Ski Club, Minute Girl, War Bond Committee STONE, IOE Biq Sid Hi-Y, Roll Representative, Football, Track, Ath- letic Council. Hook, Line and Sinker STOVER, PHYLLIS Blondie Band, Orchestra, Hook, Line and Sinker, Bulletin Board Committee t 37 I 1 1 STRAND, BILL I-liqhpockets' Boys' Club, Totem Weekly STROBEL, ROSEMARY Moe' Vice-President Big L, Triple L, Torch, Girls' Ath- letic Council, Iunior Secretary Minute Girls STUCKEY, MARY Midge' Dance Drama, F.S.A., Minute Girls, Lost and Found Committee, Friendship Committee, Girl Re- serves TI-IOMSEN, SYLVIA People and Places' F.S.A., Avocational Committee, Hook, Line and Sinker, Library, Annual Staff, Minute Girl TOALE, IIM f'Cover+to-Cover' Laugh If You Are Wise , TORREY, PHYLLIS Foreign Correspondent' Totem Secretary,Quill cmd Scroll, Minute Girl, Usher Force, Big L, Torch, Girl Reserves TYLER, LOIS Iunior Miss' Girls' Club UNDERHILL, ED Overval1ey' Chanters, Lynx Club, Senior Honor Society, Fire Squad VICKERS, ZOE ANNE Northwest Theater' P.T.A. Dance Committee, Opera, Talent Show, Chanters WAGNER, LAUREL Lollie-Pop' Junior Representative, Girl Reserves, Girls' Club WAKE, ART Lil 'Artha' Hi-Y, Athletic Council, Basketball, Golf WALDBURGH, IOE Captain Midnight' Football, Ski Club WALSH, GERALDINE Making Hay Library, Girls' Club WARD,IBOB Making Believe Track, Fire Squad, Hook, Line and Sinker, Inter- mural Track WARD, TOM Tiqer' Basketball, Honor Society, Boys' Club WARDELL, PEARL Oh, Brother Queen Anne Transfer WASSER, VELMA One and Only Triple L, Torch Society, Chanters, Minute Girl, Cabinet, Service Roster Committee WEBBER, DENNY Fore Golf, Basketball, Boys' Club ' WEBBER, RITA Powers Model Feature Editor Totem Weekly, Quill and Scroll, Starloft, Senior Play, Totom Annual, Spring Play, Flowers and Decorations Committee WEBER, FRANCES Kinky Usher Force, Ski Club, War Drive Committee, Hook, Line and Sinker WEINGARTEN, HARRY Seventh Cross Lynx Club, Athletic Council, Track, Football, I-li-Y WEST, ALICE Alex President Big L, Second Vice-President Girls' Club, Honor Society, Triple L WEST, PAT Pussy-Cat Iunior and Senior Honor Society, Girls' Club WESTON, GLORIA ANN Tex Girls' Club I WHITE, SAMMY Hold That 'Line' Football, Basketball, Baseball, Athletic Council, Vice-President Boys' Club, Board of Control, Sports Editor, Totem Weekly WHITNEY, GLORIA Skeezix Minute Girl, Junior Roll Representative, Hook, Line and Sinker, F.S.A. - WICK, BOB Filler' Up Boys' Club, Band WICKSTROM, MAXINE Dial 411' Iunior Roll Representative, Hook, Line and Sinker, Totem Weekly WIEGARD, DORRAL Post Office' Archery Club, Girls' Club WILLIAMS, DARLENE Time Will Tell' Chanters, Totem Weekly, Minute Girl, Usher Force WILLITS, BEVERLY Willie or Won't He?' Roll Representative, F.S.A., Girls' Club WILSON, BARBARA Hi Hatl' Minute Girl, Roll Representative, F.S.A., Hook, Line and Sinker WOLF, MARIAN Ah Wo-o'o' Girls' Club WOOLDRIDGE, DAVE One of the Fellcis' Lynx Club, President Hi-Y, Football, Athletic .Council WRIGHT, MARILYN Bla-a-a-a' Girls' Club Representative WRUCKE, CAROL That's Telling' Totem Staff, Usher Force, Stage Force, Hook, Line and Sinker YACKEL, SHIRLEY Well, Here I Am' Cabinet, War Bond Committee, Usher Force, De- bate YOUNG, FRANK Big Business Torch, Totem Weekly, Orchestra, Hook, Line and Sinker, Field Patrol YOUNG, MARILYN Lazy-Daisy Girls' Club WHITE, LOWELL I Bud Torch, President Lynx Club, Student Council, Board of Control, Chairman of Student Patrol, Tracli, Fire Squad. CLEVELAND, Don Periectionist Lynx Club HANNAH, ED The Head HARVEY, CLARA Something New Transfer from Ohio HAWKES, FRED The Ace of the Base Debate HIRT, LEONA Those Pearly Teeth LADUM, LARRY Where's Short Stuff? LANG, IOHN Eager Beaver MEADOWS, ELMO Turnabout's Fair Play Starloft, Senior Play BOND, BEVERLY She Writes for Red Ryder Friendship Committee, Sophomore Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Library, Totem Staff, Quill and Scroll PADGETT, IIM Nice to Know SCRIVENS, DOROTHY Dark Eyes 1 1 1 1 Vl- is ky- .XX. ,KX . rsiffssx . St if Ny, M X . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' DANCES, plays, book drives, Junior Red Cross, assemblies-all are milestones on the four-year trail of the class of 1945. The Iuniors certainly have been Eager Beavers in their three war- time years at Lincoln. Our first introduction to the school was at a Freshman Assembly held for new arrivals only. Later, We took our first jump into social affairs and held an after-school dance at which a play, Written and produced by class members, was presented. As Sophomores, with Ireland in mind, we held a memorable Saint Patrick's Day dance and sponsored an other play in the Starloft Theatre. Interests developed in the patriotic field this year when We sponsored a book drive for Serv- ice Men and were given the important job of leading the Iunior Red Cross drive. After-school dances featuring Halloween broomsticks and Saint Patrick's Day shamrocks as themes Were extremely successful. Officers: lim MacGeorge, Presidentg Ellie Carlson, VicePresidentp Patty Blackmore, Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Dahl. IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1ACharles Iacobsen, Jeanne Smades, lo Ann Glidden, Mary Bea Hill, Edith Cole, Carmen Iahnke, Betty Eldridge, Phyllis Cosman, Tatiana Serqev. Row 2---Lowell White, Frances Iones, Mary Lou Schweitzer, Ruthe Burmaster, Greeta Peters, lean Mackie, Lorene Howard, lean Erickson, Marcie McCroy, Winslow Waite. Row 3----Bill Noyes, Donald Hoard, Glenn Mallory, Elmer Green, Bolland Copeland, Dick Nyberg, lohn Ramberq, Bernard Fitzpatrick, Pat Hunter, Fletcher Burrus, Duane Storkel, Walter Beckweldt. IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Row lAGloria Swartz, Louise laeqer, Gerry Redding, Nicolyn Ross, Marilyn Gaylord, Laluana Brown, Patty Blackmore, Sally Mallory. Row 2-Ellie Carlson, Shirley Grisim, Sylvia Baldwin, Beverly Eckert, Mary lane Morris, Llewellyn Hansen, Dolores Kennedy, Mary Haugum, LaMyrl Boyack, Roma Mitchell. 1 Row 3-Iohn Christopher, Phil Le Vander, George West, lim McLaughlin, Bill McLean, Bob Reed, Otto Hamilton, Dick Lowman, Wallace Hedges, Dick McGinnis, Bob Hawthorn, Al Kuhlman, Don Saboe. JUNIORS IN THE HONDR SOCIETY THOSE TWO HASH MARKS on the iunior honor pins are impressive. They represent two years of' service-two years of maintaining a hiqh scholastic record. The wearers have one year left in which to direct the activities of the various school organizations and, by present indications, will make the most of it. W W p 42 -1 43 l 44 45 N 46 1 4 47 J Row 1---Marilee Strubin, George Swanson, Gloria Swartz, Beulah Swensen, Gloria Swoiisen, Ioe 'l'all, Phyllis Taylor. ' Row 2-Pat Terry, Fred Thomas, Iim Thwing, Dolores Torlca, Carol Townsend, Barbara Trenholm, Lois Trevethen. , Row 3-Ieanne Trombley, Ioanne Tuttle, Carol Ullman, Andy Van Haven, Laverne Van Horn, Dorothy Van Valkenburg, Shirley Vig. Row 4-Phyllis Von Eschen, Winslow Waite, Alvin Walker, Russ Weberg, Dolores Weeks, Io Anne Weller, David Wells. . Row 5-Gertrude Wentworth, George West, Del White, Ioyce Widger, Don Wilde, Mariin Witte, Gloria Wold. ' Row B--Iim Wright, Iohn Yates, Dick Young, Sylvia Baldwin, Iim McCaffery, Pat McCarty, Tacia Cooper. Row 'lelflorence Devin, Shirley Downing, Ken Hermandson, Grace Hilderbrant, Mildred Johnson, Ruth Kohl, Lila Kellert. Row 8vBetty Mielke, Betty Strand, Velva Zulczuf, Virginia Dahmen. SK SDPHOMORE CLI-ISS HISTORY WHEN WE WERE PRESHMEN, we'd sigh and say, Oh, to be a Sophomore! Well, now we're sophomores and anxiously awaiting the day when we shall be juniors. In our first year here at Lincoln, we had an assembly to enlighten and acquaint us with our new Alma Mater, and a dance which high- lighted our social activities. Our class officers in our infancy were President, Howard Wers- tiukp vice-president, Frances Newton: and' secre- tary-treasurer, Bill Rall. ln case you have wondered who all those ever smiling, courteous students are who work- ed in the lunchroom, sponsored the March of Dimes and the Spool and Button Dive for Hol- land-not to mention having given one of the swellest dances of the season, they are the sophomores! This year the high and mighty heads of our class were: President, Eddy Coleman, vice- president, Lou Towers, secretary-treasurer, Mil- dred Iohnsong sponsor, Miss Bell. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY: Row l-Corinne Mansker, Pat Nickoloff, Charlotte Landin, Io Anne Nickel, Ian Harvin, lane Eberharter, Shirley Overstreet. Row 2-Elizabeth Neubert, Virginia Iones, Anita Roe, Winnie Jones, Billie Manrinq, Lou Towers, Dorothy Lueke, Ioyce Maehl. Row 3-Ioanne Nolte, Elaine Iones, Dicie Fairless, Dorothy Cooley, Maren Loomis, Harold Williams, Rose- mary De Chesne, Barbara Andersen, Mary Iean Null. Row 4-Pierre Protteau, Dexter Rogers, Ray Isbell, Don Emaneuls, Jean Amidon, Iohn Kolby, Lloyd Frissell. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY: Row l-Ann Long, Ianet Cecchi, Barbara Lanier. Georqe Bennett, Donna Underwood, Myrtis Bjelland, Ioanne Iacobson. How 2-Glenna Harris, Pat Finrow, Ianet Nollan, Ioyce Cropp, Margaret Zeed, Mildred Olson, Virginia Hansen, Kathryn Stroud, Marian Winkley. Row 3-Barbara Ann Burke, Annis Blondheim, Beverly Rhoades, Gloria Sallberg, Evelyn Armentrout, Dolores Purcell, Iacqueline Young, Eleanor Bohlkin, Bob Sherry, Bob Binns. Row 4-Eugene Kidder, Ioss Malcolm, Rodney Cottrell, Stan Burkland, Howard Morrill, Carol Iohnson, Grace Nelson, Donna Anderson, Bob Hale, Pat Corbett, Kenneth Tiedemann, Don Polinsky. SOPHOMORES IN THE HONOR SOCIETY ONE STRIPE-pic. ipride of freshman classl. The sophomore section of the Honor Society is composed of students who earned at least twenty-five grade points in their first year of hiqh school. iw SOPHOMORES: Row le-Virginia Adams, 'Connie Austin, Phyllis Anderson, Donna Anderson, Shirley Ackerman, Charlotte Anderson, Evelyn Armentrout, Bette Badraun. Row 2-eAdele Brown, Marianne Bernhardt, lean Chellin, Norma Bartzen, Annis Burke, Barbara Andersen, Lorraine Brahs. Row 3-Bob Binns, Bob Bell, Emmet Bacon, Charles Applegate, Bob Ronald Babcock. Row 4--Russell Boyd, Stan Burklund, Parker Bailey, Richard Anderson, Anderson, Dave Andrews, Ken Bunker. SOPHOMORES: Row l-Beverly Bennett, Dorine Bruce, Susie Benson, Bonnie Marilyn Bringedahl, Myrtis Bjelland, Betty Iean Busselle, Barbara Benz. Row 2-lean Anderson, Peqqy Buston, Eiky Carras, Vicky Carras, Tacia Bonnickson, Varya Bouchin, Barbara Boutin, Eleanor Bowken. Cooper, Row 3--Myron Binns, Mike Cassady, Wesley Christensen, Morgan Bryan, Henry Coleman, Chuck Branham, Harold Burchard. Row 4 -,-- Don Braqqins, Bob Andersen, Don Bonnickson, Arne Borg, Bill Crichett, Bob Chase, Dennis Collins. SOPHOMORES: Row lfBob Coe, Phyllis Coleman, Ioyce Cloyd, Sidney Cooke, Chapman, Ianet Cecchi, Margie Cook, George Bennett. Blanclheim, Barbara Ann Batie, Iim Amidson, Don Ashby, Dick Batterton, Don Barrett, Fred Bradford, Carrol Burtch, Elizabeth Coiiey, Barbara Brown, Iohn Bailey, Eddy Henry Boyd, Ken Beeler, Mary Lou Cotton, Donna Row 2-Doris Buschman, Dolores Davis, Nadine Dodson, Alice Cobbs, Florence Duckering, Ioyce Cropp, Dorothy Cooley, Diane Dorsten, Elsie Critchfield. Row 3-Frank Dennis, Bob Bond, Dick Cushen, Yvonne Carson, Meredyth Christiansen, Eddie Cole, Bob Carper, Raymon Cruickshank, Alfred Crooker, Gerald Brown Row 4-Pat Corbett, Rodney Cottrell, Dale Dean, George Casperson, Don Coble, Ralph Devin, Iohn Carlson, Clyde Burks, Fred Dahlquist. SOPHOMOBES: Row l--Kathleen Driscoll, Elaine Dupuis, Charlene Dobbs, Lorraine Dombrosky, Eileen Dudley, Rosemary De Chesne, Ethel Danielson, Helen Dial, Shirley De Armett. Row 2--Esther Eddy, Dorothy Ericksen, Roberta Engdahl, Janice Ernst, lane Eberharter, Mary Evans, Ruth Eluisen, Wanda Gustafson, Ianet Calber, Eileen Gibson. . Row 3-Bud Frey, Pat Finrow, Eve Fisher, Dorothy Desmond, Theda Derricott, Gail Emanuels, Ioan Dahlgren, Ioy Dotson, Shirley Fisse, Helen Grimstacl, Row 4--Don Guy, Bert Gitchell, Iames Force, Bill Dow, Eugene Edgar, Don Emanuels, Stan Fall, Ed Giddings, Russell Evans, lack Ehrig. SOPHOMORES: Row l-Dorothy Fletcher, Lois Givson, Ioyce Garguilo, Daxie Fairless, Dorthy Femling, Elaine Grunden, Barbara Giesa, Carol Fisher, Ianet Finkenstein. Row 2-Dick Groddan, Nancy Fleming, Iune Foster, Nancy Lea French, Phyllis Grosch, Margie Gray, Ieanne Farrell, Margaret Feller, Doris Gallacci, Frank Frazee. Row 3-Ray Halstad, Tom Gudmundson, George Foster, West Gregor, Bob Hale, Don Fisher, Wayne Gratton, Kenneth Hagan, Dick Gordon, Ierry Harmon. Row 4-Willard Hamilton, Frank Graham, Lloyd Frissell, Dick Fleishman, Doug Goss, Don Gardner, Earl G. Hansen, Dave Hagaman. SOPHOMOHES: Row le-Glenna Harris, Norma Hargett, Ioan Hause, Dolores Horton, Virginia Hansen, Nancy Hunt, Hazel l-lauselmann, Ioyce Hay, Ianet Hyncls. Row 2-Donna Hutchings, Ian Harvin, Marilou Heighton, Laurie Hopkins, Ioan Hopkins, Lois Hall, Betty Hanna, Nancy Hopp, Dorothy Kent. , Row 3-Mizpah Klein, Sheila Kendall, Ioanne Iacobsen, Myrtle Hatcher, Dolores l-lilts, Mildred Iohnson, Grace Hildebrandt, Carole Ingersoll. Row 4-Ray Isbell, Urban Hiarne, Earl Iensen, loss Malcolm, Dick Hill, Clyde Hume, Norval Hamer, Bernard Hanson, Kenneth Henage. SOPHOMORES: Row l-Odello Iacobson, Marilyn Johnson, Darlene Iohnson, Donna Kerby, Louise Keith, Eleanor Kirkham, Kotsicopulos, Eugenia, Mildred Iohnsen, Ann Long, Romaine Iacobson. Row 2--Don Iohnson, Marilyn' Iohannesen, Carol Iohnson, Winnie Iones, Lois Iohnson, Georqann Iamison, Virginia Iones, Beverly Jones, Eugene Kiddler. Row 3MALeroy Iohnson, lack Howard, Iohn Kolby, Ieri Iohnson, Elaine Iones, Ioan Ietfords, Ted lones, Iarnes King, Vahn Linnabary. Row 4-Iohn Lewis, Lawrence Lundgren, Carl Love, Bob Larrabee, johnny Lundvall, Dick Iohnson, Everett Krause, Iames Iohnson. SOPHOMORES: Row l--Bob Laird, Barbara Erickson, Mary Moiteth Lola McBee, Margie Menzer, Suzanne Maloney, Ioyce Miller, Billie Manrinq, Corinne Mansker, leon Monk, Bob Nilson, Ronald Lund, Clayton Mitchell. How 2--Iohn Martin, Claire McMillan, Helen Mafaxis, Geraldine Matthews, Eleanor Manery, Gladys Munson, loyce Maehl, Maxine McKeen, Dorothy MacDonald, lean McCoy, Shirley Moore, Gordon Mills, Bill Mayberry, Bob Massoni, Donald Nelson. Row 3-Harry Mihler, Carman Miner, Donna Miner, Betty Mielke, Harriet Moon, Ada Miller, Don Mac- Dowell, Tom Morse, Dave Morris, Sid Martin, lim Nathan, Howard Morrill, Bill Mair, Iim Mr:Caiiery, Richard Mansker. . SOPHOMORES: Row l-Ieanne Oliphant, Io Anne Nickel, Barbara Norton, LaVer1e Nickerson, Shirley Peacock, Shirley Overstreet, Shirley Purpur, lean Nordal, Wanda Nance. Row 2--Pierre Protte, Dorores Purcell, Phyllis Parsek, Charlotte Oscar, Frances Newton, Norma Palmer, Mae Parish, Rosetta Parks, Grace Olson, Elizabeth Neubert. Row 3iStan Penny, Miles Peterson, Tammy Phelps, Darrel Larsen, Grace Nelson, Sharon Nickel, Margaret Olsen, Ion Poggot, Harry Parsons, Herb Paulson. Row 4-Fred Nollan, Vance Morge, Robert Nelson, Glenn Nilson, Dale Olson, Frank Perry, Don Polinsky, Norman Oltman, Paul Pietromonaco, Cliff Meldrick. SOPHOMORES: Row l-Pat Nickoloff, Iane Rustad, Carolyn Reaber, Ioanne Nolte, Shirley Pearson, Beverly Prankard, Beverly O'Neal, Ruth Normab, Edna Rupp. Row 2---Ianet Nollan, Muriel Petrie, Ioan Ostermeyer, Barbara Petworth, Irene Parmenter, Sally Neilson, Virginia Newton, Ioyce Roy, Janet Richardson, Leona Ruppe. Row 3-lane Romstead, Ioan Pacey, Eloise Patterson, Ieannine Palmer, lack Perry, Beverly Rhoades, Phyllis Roell, Barbara Rowley, Edith Ruhl, Peggy Ann Rush. Row 4A-Bruce Ripley, Denny Regan, Dick Robinson, Lloyd Realscher, Paul Romerein, Darrell Ryan, Mickey Petherick, Veryl Rostad, Gus Nelson. SOPHOMORES: Row 1-Wilma Smith, Nadine Speer, Loretta Stedalph, Marilyn Sill, Gloria Schwedop, Marvel Robinson, Arlene Rosendahl, Ierry Starrett. Row 2-Ardell Simonson, Anita Roe, Margaret Rushing, Arlene Reuter, Barbara Richdale, Dorothy Spong, Beverly Sanders, Claire Schloeman, Phyllis Sparks, Marguerite Stevens. Row 3---Harold Siegel, Ierry Silliman, Dennis Susdorf, Doug Sturmarr, Bill Rall, Herb Rogers, Allen Spanton, Dick Ross, Don Rockstad. Row 4-Mel Strihling, Dean Saylor, Bill Sabin, Don Steadman, Dexter Rogers, Douglas Thorp, Wallace Rudolph, Iohn Turner, Kermit Scott, Cecil Sundbeck. SOPHOMORES: Row 1-lean Schillretf, Corrine Rodovich, Barbara Seniuk, Mary Steel, Marion Swalwell, Kathleen Spangler, Virginia Shertzer, Mary Lou Sherry, Marjorie Reilly. Row 2-Lois Sackstecler, Margaret Scott, Beverly Segbers, Norma lean Sprinkel, Kathryn Stroud, Mavis Studeman, Doris Trettevik, Vivian Sullens, Gloria Sallberq, Sylvia Rankin. Bow 3-Charles Shay, Dick Swartz, Pat Shaver, Iackie Sheehan, Lou Towers, Naomi Shattuck, June Stephens, Lavonne Spencer, Reinhard Stutsman, Bob Sherry, Charles B. Thompson. Row 4-Vernon Tyler, Kenneth Tiedemann, Florine Thomas, Mary Thomas, Evelyn Thorson, Virginia Tribou, Robin Talbot, Betty Thomas, Charles Schindler, Harold Volkman, Don Tall. SOPHOMORES: Row 1-Iacqueline Young, Charline Wedel, Betty Westmoreland, Dorothy Woods, Betty Lou Webb, lean Wener, Donna Underwood, Doris Winklmann, Coralie Watson. Row 2-Glenn Van De Bogart, Tom Thorninq, lack Ward, Le Roy Welcome, Marian Winkley, Marne-lla Ward, Bessie Mae Williams, Kenneth Wilcox, Harold Williams, Richard Winter. Row 3-,Floren Van de Putte, Allan' Wans, Ted Worthington, Paul Waldenhaug, Frederick Waller, Iohn Wright, Aaron Van Devanter, Bill Welch, Marvin Wyse, Don Vitte, lohn Warnick. SOPHOMORES: Row l--Thora Walker, Luccile Welch, Betty Wallace, Noimie Wheeler, June Wilson, Nona Willis, Alecia Zimmerman. Row 2e-Ioann Zimmerman, Le Von Woodruff, Dorothy Ianson, Mary Lou Kent, Barbara Lofgren, Margaret Zeed. ' Row 3-Clifford Wisman, Bob Walloch, Don Zutelhock, Bob Williams, Howie Werstiuk, Bill Wriqht, Francis Forssell. Row 4eDavid Blair, Erlinq Iulnes, Don Montan, Boyd Benson, Bert Getchell, Fred Wetmore. 5 Q' vu Q: 's I 55 HISTORY OI' THE FRESHMAN CLASS WE CAN'T GO BACK very far into our history for We were born August 30, l944. We came from quite a number of schools such as Broad- view, Oak Lake, Haller Lake, lnterlake, Maple- leaf and Bagley. We got oft pretty easy when We first came to Lincoln, by having our sub- jects, teachers and rooms all planned out for us. lt wasn't very long thouqh before we had to look for ourselves. Some'of us have late classes, a situation which can't be helped. Of course sometimes We all feel abused but I don't really think we mind it as much as we pretend to. A short time after we got settled, our advisor, Mrs. Knettle, called an assembly at which We heard speeches fro m those nominated for Freshman officers. We were also honored with speeches from the Boys' and Girls' Clubs' presi- dents. We voted for our officers and the results Were: President, Don Lundberg: vice-president, Norm Berqg secretary-treasurer, Bonnie Bower- man. Miss Knettle was our sponsor. On December 21, 1944, we had our only Frosh party which was a great success. I think that about all the Freshmen are proud to say when asked to which school they qo, l qo to Lincoln. FHESHMEN: Row 1-Shirley Bell, Elizabeth Borqer, Norma Byam, Patsy Boehme,'Buth Berry, Ada Angel, Patsy Browne, Gerry Anderson. Row 2'-Norma Berqlund, Lenore Bensene, Margaret Banks, Margaret Barret, Norum Burns, lean Brinqhurst, Delores Burton, Mae Bevens, Geraldine Baxton. Row 3iChuck Byrne, Grant Belanqer, Carl Ambers, Jack Bannucker, Bob Barley, Leslie Bick, Dick Barrett, Larry Adsit, Denny Berry, Hoy Burks, Serv LEA-Wendell Black, Frank Biccum, Fred Button, Charles Bartlett, Pierre Bruneau, Harold Barnhart, en ustin. FRESHMEN: Row 1--Pat Broch, Ernest Bisset, Maxine Anderson, Margaret Benedict, Barbara lean Bowers, Mary Brown, Ralph Bishop, Norman Berg, Willard Brown. Row 2-Ray Caffey, Arthur Ballard, Bob Dahl, Richard Bonnelle, Dean Aqee, Conrad Blockstad, l4Villiam Barker, Thelma DeLong. Row 3-Sunny Dickie, Barbara Copeland, Shirley Denning, Norma Christiansen, Ioanne Dietz, Diane Davidsen, Mae Clarke, Roberta Dooley, Ierry Congleton, Betty Carlson. Row 4-George Cook, Don Chatlien, Rolland Crocker, Bob, Cairns, Bill DeLonq, Richard Eckman, Don Carwright, Eddie Conklin, Pat Cassady, Leonard Cubon. FRESHMEN: Row l4Shirley Gorqen, Iackie Esplen, Audrey Farris, Trudy Ewert, Rosmarie Groeqer, Suzanne Cox, Marilyn Frederick, Lois Clark, Loretta Carr. - Bow 2-Elna Enqlen, Iuanita Erickson, Fred Guptill, Barbara Gilbert, Iacqueline Cosman, Pat Grace, Margee Gutfeths, Grace Greyerbiehl, Iana Foreman, lean Filter, Delores Forrest. Row 3-Dick Faulds, Richard Eller, Donna Gaerisch, Eleanor Evanqer, Carolyn Fisler, Sophia Deeke, Ioye Gatham, Doreine Fredrickson, Floyd Wallace. Row 4-Iim Hicks, Warren Hackler, Kenneth Giles, Don Dinaes, Gary Gray, Don Edwards, Kenneth Gray, Ed Grenielt, Daniel Elkins. FRESHMEN: Row l-Kathleen Hyde, lean Hunt, Ieanette Iacobson, Helen Hoover, Beverly Hamilton, Wilma Hunt, Shirley Hayes, Shirley Iohnson, Suzanne Hays. Row 2-Elizabeth Iohnson, Carol Iohnson, Beverly Iones, Donna Ienkins, Sharon Iessen, Valerie Iohnston, Ierry Haines, Io Ann Harper, Rubianne Hartshorn, Ruth Holmes. Row 3-Dick Lembo, Marty Hows, Dulcie Jefferson, Ioan Heggre, Patricia Hausman, Bernice Iesse, Audrey Iohnson, Corinne Iohnson, Donna Hanson, Don Iuhlin, Bob Heighton. Row 4-Bob Hodson, Jim Iohnston, Tom Hoy, Edgar Hornheck, lack Mahood, Bill Laird, Bob Miller, Robert Miller, Iim Mcardie, Kenneth Keogh, Vernon Larreau, Wesley Klinqel. FRESHMEN: Row 1-Charlotte Maher, RoseMary La Shire, Doris Marks, Bertha McFall, Lavonne Morrison, Donna Mann, Bernice Lan, Keith McAlpine, Audrey Komaneo. Row 24Pat Meyer, Arlene Kathman, Violette Lundstrom, Shirley Maltby, Nancy Meagher, Shirley Martin, Adrienne Lesture, Donna McMillan, Edith Moses, Ioyce Mitchell, Iuanita Kofi. Row 3-Delores Kofi, Iulie King, Alan Pardo, Bob Lytle, Albert Kolzerbe, Mars Kettsick, Lawrence Kerkham, Eugene Iones, Bob Messer, Virginia MacDonald, Carol Mason. Row 4-Carl Nelson, Gene Sheppard, Coleman Leuthy, Eldon Keen, Eugene Koons, Don Mead, Don Lundberg, Lee Marquis, Dick Matson, Dick Newton, Clifford Nelson. FRESHMEN: Row l-Margaret Nord, Darlene Prew, Marilyn Long, Marilyn McLeod, Marlene Lord, Lila Leberg, Greta Lind, Shirley Pancoast, Molly Prankard. Row 2AGreta Peterson, Pat Nichols, Iackie Paris, Iacqueline Nelson, Eileen Odeqard, Ann Peterson, Betty Manning, Grace Naethe, Iune Polk, Dolores Precious. Row 3-Dave Powell, Dick Porter, Jerry Stansbury, Geneva O'Connor, Delores Olson, Io Ann Morgan. Iacquie Nooroy, Ray Reinertsen, Iohn Pacey, Homer Plenty, Don Shoenecken. Row 4-Whitney Roper, Cameron Standish, Horace Scott, Gerald Rasmussen, Douglas Peek, Ioe Ryan, Stanley Smith, Don Stutsman, Dick Roeper, Donald Wallace, Al Sorteberg. - ,Q FRESHMEN: Row 1-Ieanine Rice, Lois Souda, Lorrane Skeates, Marcia Rice, Elaine Salzman, Mary Smith, Shirley Royal, Dolores Steinmeller, Phyllis Steffanson. Row 2-Dolores Prather, Almira Reel, Sue Shortreed, Ioanne Repass, Mary Lou Rottman, Donna Stone, Io Ann Snyder, Velma Sullens, Betty Skare, Clara Suvan. Row 3-Herbert Twiss, Ierry Trumble, Io Anne Ray, Carolyn Rice, Eileen O'Driscoll, Ioyce Richardson, Donald Sleister, Roy Shostad, Arnold Klinkenherg, Lee Prew, Edward Olson. l Row 4-Milton Troyer, Dan Terry, Dick Rand, Wesley Smith, Robert Rolloq, Ted Thorn, Mark Voss, Dale Rude, Norman Radley, Harold Nord. FRESHMEN: Row 1-Ieanette Tirrell, Pat Young, Ierry Lu Tomlin, Eleanor Wiley, Marie Wiley, Thelma Treece, Patricia Thompson, Donna Wilkes, Flora Willison. Row 2-Barbara Wheeler, Beverly Witso, Nona Whittendale, Carole Trudeau, Sharon Watkins, Barbara Weese, Betty Thomsen, Dolores Ziuke, Nola Winter, Ianet Thompson, lanet Vinton. Row 3-Gordon Staviq, Ralph Williamson, Paul Torvick, Pete Wick, Shirley Tuttle, lean White, Geraldine Wren, Barbara Weedin, Morgan West, Gerry Ramsdell, John Simpson. Row 4e-Dick Waite, LeRoy Warner, Stacy Wardell, Gordon Wiess, Gordon Vestnys, Bill Witters, Iohn Umberqer, Edward White, Bob Worman, Kenneth Vanderheydt, Eddie Wolfe, Leslie Whittles. NEW KIDS-Group l: Row 1-Gloria Anderson, Alice Baior, Elaine Berg, Zona Cobbsl Ioyce Pike, Virginia Collins, Patty Ferguson Clara Ann Harvey, Ioan Fitzpatrick. Row 2-Mary Cuaninqham, Ioan Cummins, Alberta Givard, Catherine Hetherington, Pat Grasklaus, Donna Carbo, Phyllis Iohnson, Betty Drange, Betty Davis, Catharine Gregory, Donna Hathaway, Lois Fitzpatrick. Row 3-Iim Erickson, Iim Fisher, Grace De Water, Bob Braggins, Gus Arqeris, Gus Cooper, Iim Allen, Dick Cleveland, Roger Berg, Earl Blair, Bob Conners. Row 44Tom Coglas, Iohn Iaeger, Larry Hoptetter, Syle Fryant, Bill Humphries, Elbert Beamer, Edgar Hammer, Dick Erickson. ' , NEW KIDS-Group II: Row 1-Donna Lippard, Leila Mark, Mildred Perlin, Mary lean White, Eleanor Laird, Virginia Sonntag, Bonnie Nulton. Row 2vShirley Miller, Gertrude Phelps, Ioanne Rimerman, Dolores Welch, Catherine Powell, Thresa Smart, Gloria Winkler, Alice McCleary, Ardean Meister. How 3-Bill Leigh, Ted Williams, lack Thomas, Ralph Ramstad, lim Reeves, Frank Russell, Burton Scott, Chuck Magnuson, Denis Nadeau, Row 4-Philip Sparks, Lawrence Margell, Sex Wilson, Don Knight. NEW KIDS-Group III: Row l-Martha Last, Velma McReyno1ds, Patsy Westlund, Ruth Kennedy, Muriel U'Ren, Edna Udd, Gayle Losensky, Gloria Sweazey, Betty Nelson. Row 2ALenora Trimble, Gladys Roehl, Phyllis Nelson, Shirley Thiel, Velva Zulauf, Eleanor Silver, Donna Owen, Clare Loomia, Louise MacDonald, Genevra Thomesen. Row 3-Don Reiman, lim Morrison, Bob Sund, Bob Rodoy, Dale Peterson, Dick Sanders, Don Minden, Ierry Wilk, Charles Pietzrel. Row 4-lim Ouirk, Dick Lund, Arthur Martin, Chuck Smart, Donald Winkdmam, Ronald Lyng, Donald Wold, Donald Roos. 1 PHYSICAL CONDITIONING ,124 LMw.f 777 00 7 was W My Q sronrs YELL TEAM All those for Lincoln stand up and Holler .... The Yell squad led by Kings Glenn Mallory and Iohn Bam- berg have kept Lincoln fans up to the minute on all yellsiduring this successful athletic year. Their season Was highlighted by a sparkling performance at the State Tournament games in March. Nice going Lynx! ATHLETIC CUUNCIL Enforcing athletes' training rules Was the-job ofthe Athletic Coun- cil. With Coaches Ennis and Nollan to back it up, training rules stood firm. When Presi- dent Bob Hurd was inducted in- to the Army, George Richner stepped up to take the gavel. Miss Alice Miles Was co-advis- or. LINCULN ALMA MATER Hail to mighty Lincoln. To our Alma Mater, Hail! Loyal Lynx we stand together, The Red and Black will never iail. Through the halls our spirits ring, ln vict'ry or defeat, For ever with our school We'll sing Hail, to Lincoln, Hail! YELI. SQUAD: Row 1-lim Lackey, Loren Iohns, lohn Rambergp row 2YG1enn Mallory, Dick Robison, Dick Hill, Warren Holte, Ray Cruikshank. ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Row 1-lack Englert, Don Ryan, George Richner, Bob Bergstrom: row 2-Vern King, Bill Browning, Hollis Small, Herb Olney, Win- slow Waiteg row 3-Dave Wooldridge, Dick-Nyberg, Tom MacGeorge, Harry Weingarten, Sam White. We are all for Lincoln high, fl- , if We'll raise her colors to the sky, gg- Q For her honor is our pride, X XVNQS A - ' We'll let her standards be our guide i K ts to victory. Red and black will ever fly To lead the way for Lincoln high, No matter whether We should win Or IOSG. Or Whether we tie, is if - - fb' , , -f Forever onward Lincoln H1 h! l , i COACHES Climaxing a l6 year stay at Lincoln, Bill Nollan, head coach in football, basketball, and track, has made an enviable record for himself. This year especially, he has done himself proud by directing the first Se- attle basketball team to enter the state tournament. Lincoln's 1945 basketball championship is the 16th championship Nollan has brought to Lincoln in as many years. Though this has been Jim Ennis' first year at Lin- coln, he already has two scrub championships to his coaching credit. As Mr. Nollan's assistant in football and basketball, Ennis directed the football seconds to a tie for first, brought the casaba third teama championship. Porter Hatley was on the job again this year, hand- ling all intra-mural sports, besides his work as gym instructor and math teacher. L. C. Altman and Starr Sutherland did their usual fine jobs coaching the golf and tennis teams respec- tively. They handle the coaching inraddition to their regular school Work. ' H Wes Carlson, grad of '43, came back to Lincoln long enough to assist Coach Nollan by handling the football third team. Wes coached the thirds just to help out, and ,we owe him a vote of thanks for his invaluable assistance. BILL NOLLAN IIMMY ENNIS 1 FOOTBALL-VARSITY: Row 1' A-Coach Nollcm, Don Morgan, George Richner, Art Winkler, Vern King: row 2Al-larry Weingarten, Dave Wooldridge, lack Englert, lack Bergman. - FINAL STANDINGS TEAM-- W. L. S. Roosevelt ....o....,.... 7 l 14 Broadway ........ ,... 6 1 13 Lincoln .r.r,....... ..... 6 2 12 West Seattle ..o.,... 4 2 10 Ballard .....,.,....,.,,.. 4 4 8 .Queen Anne ',,....... 3 5 6 Garfield ,..,.,.. .o... , .. 2 4 6 Franklin ..... ...,.., U 6 2 Cleveland ..,,..,.,..... U 7 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL 'This looks like Lincoln's year chimed the local scribes, and those in the know at the start of the 1944 football sea- son. With nine returning lettermen from last year's champion- ship team the Railsplitters looked good, and the 32 to U drub- bing they gave Franklin in their initial tilt strengthened the opinion that they would again take the title. Next, they met and defeated a strong Ballard squad 14 to O, tor their second victory. Then fortune trowned on Lincoln griddersy three days loe- tore the crucial game with Roosevelt, Aloe star back, Torn Mac- George, pulled the tendons in his ankle. Thus weakened, the Lynx met the Teds, and though they out-gained them, they sut- tered from turnbleitis, and lost 6 to 0. Undaunted, the Lincolnites came back the next Week, and, led by Wayne lessen, they scalped a fast, light West Seattle 66 ' FOOTBALL-VARSITY Ccontinuedlz Row 1ATom MacGeorqe, Don Arwine, Herb Olney, Ioe Stone: row 2--Bob Manahan, Otto Geisert, Sam White, Bruce Browning, Mike Michaels. team 13 to 7. The most thrilling game of the season was played against Queen Anne. The Lynx made four touchdowns in the last half to come from behind, and beat the Hilltoppers 25 to 20. George Richner and Mike Michaels played outstand- ingly, tearing off long gains. The Wallingford Wonders' sixth win was over Garfield, 18 to 6, in a wet, but exciting game. ln the last game of the season a keyed-up Broadway team' upset Lincoln 12 to 6. Though the Abes played good ball, the Bengals seemingly could do no wrong, and that defeat ruined Lincoln's title hopes. Linernen Bob Hurd and Don Arwine were placed on the All-City team, and Sam White, Vern King, and Mike Michael also received city-wide honors. The Lynx proved to be tops in ground gaining, and White's 35.5 yard average punting was best in the city. Wayne lessen was third in league ground gain- ing, Mike Michaels was fifth among the town's scorers, and the Ioe Stone to White pass combination was one of the top two in Seattle. , I L1NcoLNv- 32 14 O 13 13 25 18 6 LOG OPPONENT Franklin Ballard Roosevelt West Seattle Cleveland Queen Anne Garfield Broadway Points O U 6 7 O 20 6 12 67 SECOND TEAM: The Abe sec- onds ended a successful season tied with Queen Anne for first place. In a special play-off at the Civic Field, they met, and were swamped forty to nothing by the Grizzlies. Iirn Ennis was the second team's mentor, and he did a great job, coaching, the Lynx to tive Wins and one loss. THIRD TEAM: Led by Coach Wes Carlson, the Railsplitter third team also had a good sea- son. They split even, taking three games, and losing three. They ended the season holding a third place tie in the scrub league. FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Eleven boys joined the bucket brigade this year, to comprise the largest managerial staff in many years. Senior managers were Bill Browning and Bill Hamilton. The only manager to receive his big L this season was Dave Wells. 68 SECOND TEAM I FOOTBALL Row 1-Mike Cassady, Ioe Waldburger, Stan Iohnson, Bob De La- Vergne, Eaton Grant, Bob Iones. Row 2-Erwin Sowers, Iesse Scott, Stan Henry, Howie Werstiuk, Paul Olson, Dick Nyberg, Dick Patterson. THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL FOOTBALL MANAGERS Row l-lack Ehriq, Nor- man Berg, Dave Wells, Walt Trandum, lohn Wright. Row Ze-Bill Browning, Vance Morse, Phil Le Vander, Fred Nollan, Bill Hamilton, Lee Mar- quis. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL: Row lfAHolly Small, lim MacGeorge, Don Ryan, Bob Nelson, Pete Anderson, Erwin R. Sowersp row 24AWilliam G. Gray, Hal Norgaard, lim Nokleberg, Terry Scott, Dick Nyberq, Iim McLaughin. BASKETBALL Csecond and third teamslz The little Aloes fared nearly as well as their bigger brothers. The third team, sparked by Howie Werstuik, won twelve straight games, to take the city's third team title, while Hal Norgaard, Iim Mac- George, and Holly Small led the seconds to twelve wins, too. However, the Roosevelt seconds had won twelve, so a play-oft was held at the Lincoln gym. The game was tied nearly, all the way, but the Cowen Parkers managed to sink two quick ones before the gun sounded, to take the Lynx 27 to 24, and put Lincoln in second place in the final standings. ST TE CI-I MPIONS I COACH ENNIS, ART WAKE, JIM MACGEORGE, GEORGE RICHNER,-TOM MACGEORGE JIM NOKLEBERG, HAL NORGAARD, BOB PEER, DICK PATTERSON SAM WHITE, TOM WARD, COACH NOIILAN I 7U STATE BASKETBALL They're State Champs! For the first time in Seattle's history a Seattle high school entered, and won, the state tournament. Yes, Lincoln's Red and Black are the first state titlists from Seattle. Due to the efforts of Leon Brigham, Seattle's new director of athletics, Lincoln, as the city champs, entered the tournament, and downed four teams in a row. ' First to bow to the wonder boys from Wallingford was Wenatchee. The'Lynx led all the way, and the final score was 48 to 27. Stadium was next on the Abe's list. After a hard fought battle, in which the lead see-sawed back and forth, the Lynx pulled out 33 to 29. ln the third game, the Lin- coln Basketeers overcame a height handicap, to trounce the Everett Seagulls 45 to 37. Bellingham was Lincoln's opponent inthe finals. The Red and Black built up a 12 to 6 lead at the quarter, but the Raiders from Bellingham fought back, and led at half time 22 to 20. That last half the Lynx settled down to work and piled up a comfortable lead. The second team fin- ished the game, and the score stood at 50 to 38. ' Besides the seven regular letter winners, Iim Nokleberg, Hal Norgaard, and Iimmy Mac- George were awarded letters for their playing in the state tournament. Sam White was picked All-State center, and Art Wake made second All-State guard. CITY BASKETBALL Battling their way through the regular season to eleven wins in twelve starts, the Lincoln Bas- ketball team met, and defeated Roosevelt High at the University Pavilion to become Seattle cham- pions, and then went on with four straight wins in the state tournament to become the first Seattle team ever to enterthe State Meet, and win the State title. The only setback of the season for the Abes was the second round Franklin game, when the Quakers upset the Lynx 34 to 31. The Lincoln attack built around Sammy White's passing, and the other boys' speed, proved too much for the other city teams, as the Lynx took eleven straight, dropped one, then won five more in a row. V High lights of the season were the Lincoln-Garfield second round game, when the Abes tied the scoring record with a 71 to 27 win over the Bulldogs, and the close 36 to 33 decision from Queen Anne, on the Grizzlies' home ground. White was second high scorer of the city league, ending the season with a total of l39 points. Two Abes played on the mythical All-City team this year: White was unanimously chosen as center, while Tom MacGeorge was picked as All-City Guard. Art Wake and Bobby Peek received honorable mention for their casaba handling during the 1945 season. , The regular season ended with the Railsplitters tied with Roosevelt, last year's champs, with eleven wins and one loss. In the playoff at the University of Washington Pavilion, the Lynx and the Teds battled fiercely, and as the final gun sounded, the score stood at Lincoln 31, Roosevelt 29, and the Lynx became City Champs. FINAL STANDINGS LOG Pts Pts. LINCOLN OPPONENT PTS.- W. L. for Agst. lst 2nd lst 2nd Lincoln .......... 12 1 573 374 Rd- Rd- Hd- Rd- Roosevelt ...... ll 2 452 348 33 59 West Seettle 27 30 Ballard .......,,. 3 3 488 444 33 49 C1eve1eHd 16 23 Queen Anne. 9 4 464 390 48 36 Queen Anne 29 33 Broadway .... s 7 443 409 39 53 Bfeedwev 31 , 40 Franklin ...,.... 5 3 293 343 43 71 Geffie-1d 22 27 W. seume 1... 4 3 386 500 42 31 FfeHk11H 33 34 Cleveland .... l l l 281 423 Garfield ......,. l ll 286 . 440 BASEBALL: Starting the season With a shortage of pitchers, and lack of bat- ting power, Bill Marx's 1944 baseball nine dropped seven out of their first nine games. After a revision of the line-up, The Lincoln Flyswatters wound up the season with a spurt of glory, winning four of their last seven games, to enter a tour-way tie for fourth place. Highlights of the season were the two wins the Lynx scored over second place Roosevelt. The first game was pitched by Iack Englert, who held the Teds to one run, while the Abes got two. ln the second game, Iohnny Clear- brook pitched the Lincolnites to a four to three victory over the Rough Riders. Iack Englert carried most of the pitching load last season, and Sam White was picked as the All-City catcher, while Bud Emmerson held the first base spot on that team. TENNIS: Under the guidance of Starr Sutherland, the 1944 Lynx Raqueteers started the season with four lettermen and high hopes. However, it seemed that it just wasn't Lincoln's year, and the team ended in sixth place after drop- ping five matches. Besides those in the picture, George Sutherland and Wayne Butcher earned their letters last season. GOLF: The Lincoln Linksmen repeated last season's performance when they ended up in second place again in 1944. Sparked by Steve Barrett, the Rail- splitters dropped only one match last spring, to Garfield, the city champions. Unpictured lettermen are Barrett, Denny Webber, and Ken Dolan. BASEBALL Row l--Lloyd Guitey, Len Hawney, Dick Ny- berg, Hal Norqaard, Iohn Clearbrook, Don Ryan. Row 2-lack Enqlert, Sam White, loe Ward, Nick Zanides, Mike Michaels. r Row 3+Don Spencer, Bud Emmerson. BASEBALL STANDINGS 1944 Won. Lost. Franklin ........ 12 4 Roosevelt ...... l 1 5 Queen Anne. 10 6 Lincoln ........,. 7 9 Ballard .......... 7 9 W. Seattle . .1 7 9 Garfield ..... '... 7 9 Broadway .... B 10 Cleveland .... 5 1 1 TENNIS: Iack Bergman, Paul Martin, Bob Huff- man, Hollis Small, Bob Adamson. GOLF: Row l-Wayne lessen, Don Borg, lim MacGeorqey row 2- Art Wake, Fletcher Bur- rus, Harry Nilsen, Bill Beck, Charles Royal. VARSITY TRACK: Row 1- --George Richner, Ioe Proffitt, Tom MacGeorqe, lim Kent, Bob Hurd, Bill Higginson, Herb Olney, Bud White: Row 2 f--Vern King, Harry Weingarten, Charles Stahl, Stewart Schneider, Dave Scott, Gordy Smith, Coach Nollan. U TRACK: In one of the most spectacular seasons oi Lincoln's track history, the Abe cindermen lost only one meet out of the regular season, took third in the Relay Carnival, and won the All-City Track Meet by a three and one-halt point margin. - The highlight oi the season was the Lincoln-Roosevelt meet .... The Teds, with their star, Bill Mclntyre, Won the relay to come from behind and edge the Lynx by one-third point, 46?-ig to 4616. H Q Garfield earned its third first in as many years in the Relay Carnival in 1944. The Roosevelt Speedsters copped a second, and the Lincoln Mercury- men grabbed third place. lim Kent was the deciding factor' in the Lincoln All-City Track victory. Kent took iirsts in the low hurdles, high hurdles, and 440, to capture 15 points for the Railsplitters, and be individual high point man ot the meet. The Lin- colnites Won with 40 points, to beat out their nearest rival, Roosevelt, which had 365. SCRUBS tSoph-Froshl: Paced by Bud White and Dave Scott, the Sophomore track team took tive out of twelve iirsts in their All-City meet to become city champs. White, though only a sophomore, Won the Green Lake Marathon last spring in the second breaking time of l5 minutes 35.5 seconds. The Frosh, sparked by Mike Cassidy, brought home second place in their All-City, losing to Garfield by just SM3 points. SCRUBS: Row 1-'Paul Currie, Don Arwine, Pat Hunter, Winslow Waite, Row 2--Dave Wells, Don O'Reilly, Bob Palmer, Otto Geisert, Mike Cassady, Art Winkler: Row 3-Charlie Morgan, Curtis Schwartz, Don Saboe, Leroy Iohnsonp Row 4-Ray Ames, Bob Ward, lack l-lensey, Lloyd Nolte. 1 X IQXN xi x Xi XNWXX xx XXNS X x x X XRS XXX is Nts it :. ,ft it ' K .-.iv . skfrmzmwv m -, X ' . l NQ Q Q-X 5 X Sf-' SSS 74 - LADY LYNX Opportunity, someone said, was Master of hum- an destiniesf' This is certainly true when it comes to the many sports which are available to each high school girl. The goal of girls' sports directors is to help develop healthy bodies and minds. Many girls accept the challenge placed before them and turn out for sports. New interests and pleasures are of- fered to those who take part in the fun. Hockey, base- ball, volleyball, golf, and tumbling are only a few.in the Wide field of sports open to all Lincoln girls. HOCKEY STANDINGS W. L. Bosley .............. 6 1 Peters ..... ....... 5 Z West ....... ....... 4 3 Bishop ..........,... 2 6 Gillis ....... ....... l 6 House . ....... l 6 HOCKEY: The large turnout ot 80 qirls was attested to the popularity of hockey. All games were played on the lower Woodland field. The captains Chosen by the players were Ioan House, Alice West, Anita Bosley, Greta Peters, Pat Bishop, and Lottie Gillis. MISS THOMPSON MRS. MEYERS l chose physical education as a vocation to interest girls in healthy recrea- tion. Both their health and their appearance are improved, Miss Thompson has stated. With the teaching of body mechanics, dancing, and sports she is certainly helping many girls look and feel their best. After-school sports are under the direction ot Mrs. Meyers. Last fall she managed several after-school hikes which a number of girls took part in and enjoyed. Besides this she has made tumbling a most popular sport among the girls. . BIG L: Big L is just one of the many popular organizations We have at Lin- coln. Girls who can keep up their grades and still have enough time for ath- letics to earn titty points are eligible for Big L. That is really something! No wonder they are leaders! The oiiicers ot Big L this year were Alice West, presi- dent, Rosemary Strobel, vice-president, and Iris Gerdes, secretary-treasurer. Last tall Helen Hisken and Evelyn Ericksen were appointed to write up a new, improved constitution for the Big L Club, which was ratified on November 7. BIG L:-Row 1-Frances McCu1lom, Phyllis Clark, Helen Colman, Alice West, Rosemary Strobel, Mary Lou Schweitzer, Gerry Krumy Row 2-Evelyn Eriksen, Virginia Boerian, Rose Franck, Dolores Weeks, Sylvia Berg, Velma Wasser, Ann Gardiner: Row 3-Lottie Gillis, Greeta Peters, Io Case, Maxine Peterson, Helen Hisken, Phyllis Torrey. ' BASKET GIRLS: Hey, get me 894! Mine's 62l! This is heard daily by the sprightly basket clerks that tind your gym baskets for you on gym days, girls. Besides working one period in the girls' gym each day, did you know they are also required to take gym twice a week? Ah, yes, they are just doing another service for Lincoln. I LITTLE L: After earning a total ot 400 points a girl is eligible to join the Little L Club. These points are earned by participating in after school sports as in Big L. This year the officers of Little L were Margaret Olson, president, and Margaret Millinaar, secretary. LITTLE L:-Row l-Carol Fisher, Ioyce Miller, Iane Eberharter, Margaret Olsen, Margaret Mille! naar, Carolyn Reaber, Peggy Buston, Mary Lou Sherry, Row 2-Patsy Lehman, Nadine Speer, Wanda Gustafson, Florence Duckerinq, Ioan Dahlgren, Mary Lou Cotton, Donna Chapman, lean- ette Lindgren: Row 3-Levonne Le Brunn, Dorothy Cooley, Kathryn Stroud, Sherian Nichols, Gloria Swartz, Carman Miner, Suzanne Maloney, Ieannine Palmer, Nadine Dodson. TUMBLING 1 VOLLEYBALL: Here are just a few of the nearly 200 girls that turned out for volleyball early last tall. They are Virginia Boerjan, Mary Lou Cotton, Ianet Nollan and Beverly Rhoades, who were the captains of the teams. Billie Man- ring and Norma Palmer were the managers. The two top teams of the season are pictured above. TUMBLING: Did you ever wish you could stand on your head, or do a cart- wheel or a hand-spring like some ot the other kids at the beach? it so you had better sign up for tumbling next semester. In this class you learn to do all these things, and many more-with ease and grace. BADMINTON AND PING PONG: For two consecutive semesters Evelyn Erick- sen won the badminton championship. ln the ping-pong championship, Mary Lou Schweitzer was hard pushed by Anita Bosley who turned out to be runner up in both championships. Good competition is always healthy. PING PONG and BADMINTON CHAMPIONS: Row lvlflvelyn GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Row l--Billie Manrinq Eric-ksen Anita Bosley, Mary Lou Schweitzer: Row 2ANancy Frances McCullom. Mary Lou Schweitzer, Evelyn Erik French Francis Newton, Lottie Gillis. sen, Phyllis Clark: Row 2-Anita Bosley Frances ' Iones, Virginia Boerjan, Norma Palmer. t 79 QT- ACTIVITIES GIRLS' CLUB GIRLS' CLUB OI-'I-'ICI-IRS: Row l-Velma Was- ser, Gerry Krum: Row 2-Alice West, Io Case, Lois Nelson, Mrs. Garrecl. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET: Under the guidance of the Girls' Club officers, the chairmen of the twenty-three committees perform certain duties throughout the year. We are familiar with some of these committees, but others do jobs which would be noticed only if neglected: for example, First Aid, Extension, Club Room, and Decoration committees. We hear from other committees when they take charge of a drive, dance, or lunch room conditions. The object of this organization shall be to foster a spirit of cooperation and friendship among the girls and an active loyalty to the highest interests of the school. Each committee strives with its fellow Workers to uphold this objective and make the Girls' Club a place which offers aid and friendship to all Lincoln girls. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET: Row 1-Zoe Anne Vickers, Margaret Batchelder, Audrey Mclfteynolcls, Gerry Krum, Velma Wasser, Io Case, Lois Nelson, Alice West, Mrs. Garred. Row Z-Helen Hislcen, Kay Rowse, lune Engstrom, Fern Snyder, Priscilla Allbee, Helen Colman, Colleen O'Malley, Gloria Iorgenson, Elaine Roos, Betty Beardsley. Row 3AFloreen Carlson, Norma Garey, Pat Sinclair, Ioanne Clark, Barbara Chandler, Barbara Danner, Sybil Skullerud, Miriam Bright, LaMyrl Boyack, Shirley Yackel. BOYS' CLUB BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS: Row l--Vern King, Tommy MacGeorge, Sammy White. Row 2-Mr. Altman. BOARD OF CONTROL: Administration, assemblies, athletic awards . . . are but a few of the functions performed by the Board of Control. With Boys' Club President Tom MacCfeorge presiding, the Board of Control passed judgment on every athletic award given out during the past year besides backing improvement drives and cleanup cam- paigns. The Board consists of senior, junior, and sophomore representa- tives along with the Lynx Club president and Boys' Club officers. All gained offices by popular vote While the Lynx Club 'president was automatically appointed. The spring show put on for the Girls' Club by the Board members went over well as did their winter Boys' Club assembly. BOARD OF CONTROL: Row l-Vern King, Miles Peterson, Tommy MacGeorge, George Bichner, lack Enqlert, Row 2-Mike Michaels, lim Covington, Don Ryan, Sam White. TRIPLE L: Loyal Lincoln Ladies-that's what the three L's mean and that's what they are. Their loyalty to Lincoln made them accept with pleasure the new task oi distributing T lfor Traditionl Day taqs to the entire student body. They did the job so well that the committee in charge qave them the permanent title of Official Distributors of Annual T Day Tags. As ladies-Well, enough to say they're chosen as much for personality, leadership, and scholarship as for service. Sure the LLL has a lot of Work to do, but when an emergency arises it comes forward to help its sister and brother organizations meet the demands of the moment. L TRIPLE L: Row l-Helen Colman, Dolores DYe. Elaine Bensene, Mrs. Garred, Barbara Danner, Audrey MacReynolds, Ianice Finniqan. Row 2-Margaret Batchelder, Sylvia Berg, Marian MacDonald, Patty Blackmore, Mary Lou Schweitzer, Alice West, Elaine Roos, Gerry Krum, Pat Barney. Row 3-Eleanor Carlson, Sally Mallory, Nadine Mayer, Barbara Bailey, Io Case, Gloria Swartz, Dolores Weeks, Velma Wasser, Claudia McKnight. Row 4-Margaret Millinaar, Lorene Howard, Shirley Grism, Ruth Burmaster, Patty Sinclair, Sybil Skullerud, Lois Nelson, Roma Mitchell, Kay Bricker, Betty Beardsley, Frances McCul1om. LYNX CLUB: L for loyalty to the school Y for the yen to help others . N for never-failing grades X for the unknown quantity of potential greatness L -1- Y -,L N -Ie X : the Lynx Club, Lincoln's service organization of up- per classmen. Headed by Presidents Don Ryan lfall semesterl and Low- ell White lspring semesterl, the boys lent a helping hand at mixers, as- semblies, football games and other affairs. Besidesthis the club con- tributed money collected from the sale of 1,000 Lynx stickers to the servicemen's telephone fund. During Lincoln's bond drive, the boys in red and black helped the P.-T. A. sell war bonds. The club itself is a cross-section of high school activity life. A good percentage of the members have excelled in some competitive sport and many boast cf nearly straight A school records. The organiza- tion welds all its members into one group with one aim-the better- ment of Lincoln and its 2,000 Railsplitters. LYNX CLUB: Row l--Lowell White, Glenn Mallory, Don Ryan, Bob Nelson, Walter Bell, Don Branham, Loren lohns. Row 2--Fred Hawkes, Ken Klute, lirn Covington, Don Luke, Don Cleveland, Harold Buck- ley, Iohn Clearbrook. Row 3-Fletcher Burrus, Donovan Day, Wayne Horner, Bill McLean, Bob Hawthorn, Bill Hamilton, Bill Browning. - Row 4-Tommy MacGeorqe, Don lackman, Frank Aff, Dick Nyberg, Dave Wooldridge, Harry Weingarten, Dan Saboe. F.S.A. I.: Row l--DeAment, Treece, Finkenstein, Swalwell, Mrs. Garred, Leslie, Hause, Prankard, Eberharter. Row 2eBurtch, Grunden, Witso, Ernst, Iacobsen, Salzman, Harris, Landin, Lueke, Browne. Row 3-Copeland, Cooke, Richardson, Dial, Sallberg, Sparks, Iohnsen, Towers, Cotton, Thompson, Steffanson. Row 4-Westmoreland, Eddy, Stroud, Stephens, Griffiths, Meagher, Heggie, Newton, Palmer, Shaver, Bontin. F.S.A. ll: Row l-Hynds, Brown, Manring, Padovich, Sill, Schwedop, Nance, Haines, Montalvo. Row 2-eCritchfield, Underwood, I-leiqhton, Rankin, Hoy, Knudsen, Chapman, Ieffords, Lecture, Iohnson. Row 3-Parks, Sillman, Holmes, Stevens, Manring, Rustad, Carras, Carras, Benedict, Rupp, McMillan. Row 4-Iohnson, Larson, Pacey, Winter, Maloney, Nelson, Miner, Thomas, Par- menter, Fisher, Miner, Scott. ' MINUTE GIRLS: Row l-Barney, Schweitzer, Hunt, McBride, Reaber, Brown, Boehme, Starrett, Dial, Wasser, DeLong, Iohnson. Row 2-Nolte, Meagher, Erickson, Stewart, Iefferson, Eckert, Moses, Beardsley, Sergev, Hansen, Mansker, Steffanson, Harris. Row 3-Crandell, Iones, Spencer, Redding, Brunn, Cameron, Gordon, Gerdes, Hudson, Winter, Mason, Gardiner, Bensene, Maloney, Carras. Row 4ALarrabee, Chellin, Clark, Newton, Lindgren, Howard, Beamer, Manrinq, Bartzen, Baughman, Boyde, Towers, Clarke, Swartz. F.S.A.: loin the FSA. to learn the ropes is our advice to every freshman and sophomore girl. lt's here the girls become acquainted with the functions of the Girls' Club. To put their new knowledge to practice they help their big sisters in the Cabinet throughout the year. This year they took charge of decorating the building for Christmas and Tradition Day. Remember, underclassmen, from the ranks of the Frosh-Sophomore Auxiliary of today come the Girls' Club officers and cabinet members of tomorrow. MINUTE GIRLS: 'An apple a day keeps the doctor away,' so buy that apple today. The Middy Drive starts next Monday. The lunchroom's condition is somewhat better, but let's make it tops! and so goes the Minute Girl's report. Representing her roll she learns latest news at a semi-monthly meeting and relates it to her fellow students. The Minute Girl's efficiency aids the execution of the Cabinet's plans by increasing our knowledge of the school news. MAIN OFFICE: Mr. Higgins will see you nowp Any mail for me? I can't get my schedule straightened out. Where do the Freshmen register? No, it's not informa- tion please, just Lincoln's main office during the rush season. Here are the headquar- ters of Mr. Lothrop and Mr. Higgins, who are always on duty. The rush season can be expected to last approximately five days out of every seven, with both teachers and pupils popping in and out all day. No wonder Mrs. Washburn, her assistant, and the rest of the office staff twho, incidentally, have been very co-operative with .the annual staff in our efforts to publish the Totem Annual? breathe a sigh of reliefwhen the rec- ords are closed on another year's work. ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Those disquieting little blue slips will pop up in roll every now and then and the unfortunate recipient of one knows onlytoo well that he has a date with Mrs. Bowman in the attendance office. lt's no easy job to keep track of nearly 2,000 people every hour, but the lady and her staff finished the year with both the rec- ords and their patience in fine condition in spite cf the elusive habits of some Lincolnites. COUNSELLORS' OFFICE: Row le-'Shirley Moon, Charis Lippincott, Iana Foreman. Row 2-Phyllis Davies, Betty Boyd, len Iohnson, Marilyn Gaylord. Row 3--Mr. Cochran, Miss McAllister, Miss Orrell, Mr. Swanson. OFFICE FORCE: Row l-Shirley Purvur, Shirley Peacock, Sylvia Berg, Thelma DeLong, Betty Beardsley. Row 2 -JoAnn Glidden, Mildred Olson, Velma Sullens, Roberta Ely, Phyllis Lowman, Nomie Wheeler, Gerry Ander- son. How 3'-Merle Davies, Clifford Shay, Grace Nelson, Maxine Peterson, Ellen Green, Warren Brown, Hazel Washburn, Betty Skate. ATTENDANCE OFFICE FORCE ' DEBATE: Row l-Bob Hawthorn, Dorthy Femlinq, Dolores Weeks, Lamyrl Boyack, Frances Iones, Mary I-lauqum, Mr. Cochran. Row 2--Fred Hawkes, Shirley Yackel, Ioanne Zimmerman, Helen His' ken, Rosetta Holmes, Tom Russell. FACTS AND SOUNDS: Tell 'em what you're going to tell 'em, tell 'em and tell 'em what you told 'em, are Mr. Cochran's directions tor successful de- bating. Talking their way through eight high schools, on various occasions, Lincoln debate-rs had excellent opportunities to employ this golden rule ot debate in the season of '44 and '45. ' With the Lynx coach, Mr: Earl S. Cochran, wielding the gavel, the team delved into the depths of the unemployment problem. ln the years of Lincoln debate history, the squad of '45 was perhaps one ot the smallest, but nevertheless, it succeeded in participating in the inter- school debates, the oratorical contest, and the Sons of the American Revolu- tion extemp in traditional style. THE LIBRARY: l'd like a book on prehistoric man, please! Do you have an interesting book on travel in Spain? l need some information on census statistics. Of course, you know where all this is taking place-in our library. Bequests tlood in there, ranging from anthropology to poetry. Almost always, Miss East- man and Mrs. Smades, her assistant, are able to fill these requests. This room has played a large part in the life of every student at Lincoln, and it will con- tinue to do so during the long years to come. Even though this department is so vital to Lincoln lite, few people know the varied tasks that keep the library functioning. Thirty students daily act as doorguards, slip collectors, menders and desk helpers. The first two each earn one point per semester, while the others re- ceive two points apiece toward Honor Society credit. The credit is useful but the duty is a patriotic one, too. In addition to his special assignment, each helper cares tor a small section of shelves. You'd like a pamphlet on the theory of . . . ? l l l ml ART LIBRARY Filly-five Minutes Over Europe I have only fifty-five minutes and there is so much to see . . . I must hurry . . . I must not miss anything. Only fifty-five minutes! Before me is Paris . . . not only the Paris of Montmarte, of sidewalk cafes, of bookstalls along the Seine, of the Eiffel Tower, but the Paris of the old Gothic cathedral, Notre Dame, with its one tall center spire, its two front towers, its hundreds of carved statues and odd gargoyles, of lovely St. Chapelle where sunlight through beautiful, stained-glass windows makes me feel as if I were in a large jewel case, and the Paris of the Louvre, that largest of art museums. Yes, the Louvre. Here, I told myself, I must spend my fifty-five minutes. I found myself looking at Leonardo da Vinci's famous Mona Lisa, at Renoir's, Paris Boulevard, Watteau's drawing, Study of a Woman, Rembrandts Iourney to Emmons, Gangum's, White Horse, Andrea Del Sarto's well known Adoration of the Magi, Veronese's Mar- riage at Cana, and Monet's Fifer -all the wonderful paintings of the old masters. These fifty-five minutes have seemed so realistiaand alive, yet here I am back in familiar surroundings, the Art Library at Lincoln which has become a place where I can dream of a world at peace, although I can hear from outside the noise of trucks, cars, airplanes-a world at war! Yes, even at this second thousands of miles away, battles are raging. Many of the original art treasures, copies of which I have seen in the Art Library, have been destroyed or taken by the enemy, perhaps never to be recovered. y A letter written by a former Lincoln student while in a Red Cross Hospital in Italy to Miss Bernice Dahl, faculty advisor of the Art Library, expressed his appreciation of that wonderful room at the south end of the hall. In his letter was this message, My advice is that Lincoln students, boys especially, use the Art Library all they can for many boys will get over here either for com- bat or in the army of occupation. They should really take some advice from someone who paid little attention to the Art Library. The more they learn of art, the more they will appreciate the many fine art centers over here. Lincolnites would do well to follow this advice to visit their Art Library, the only complete room of its kind for art in any school in the United States. It is a place where students may study and browse among famous art treasures. ART LIBRARY: Lett to right-Kelline Green, Elaine Bensene, Norma Bettes, Greeta Pet- ers, Miss Dahl, Priscilla Albee, Virginia Trihou, Iacqueline Young TRAFFIC SQUAD: Row I-AFrank Barth, Bill Henchel, Frank Aff, Don Ryan, Dave Stipekp Row 2! Don Arwine, Ken Klute, Bob Nash, lerry Pinkerton, Charlie Morgan, Art Winkler, Sam Whlte. FIRE SQUAD: Row l-Don Branham, Ken Klute, Don Ryan, Gordy Melvey, Lowell White, lim Covington, Herb Olney. Row 2-George Richner, Frank Barth, Phil Le Vander, Don Arwine,,Vern King, Ioe Stone, Don Steele, Harry Lobberget. Row 3-Stan Burklund, Sam White, Otto Geisert, lerry Pinkerton, Don Cleveland, Rob Hawthorn, Dick Schoener, Don Bolan, Charles lacobsen. Row 4-Walter Bell, Russell Boyd, Terry Scott, Bob Catterall, lack Elsberry, Paul Martin, Lloyd Frissell, Ed Grindrod, Al Kuhlman, Malcolm Beaton. Row 5-Bill Hamilton, Bob Nelson, Iohn Buckingham, Don Montan, Bob Ward, Bob Reed, Allyn Billings, Bob lones, Stuart Schneider, George West. TRAFFIC SQUAD: Hey you, try the other stairs! is a familiar cry heard as a dashing director of discipline gently urges a student to take the proper stairs. The Traffic Squad's special duty is to keep the huge volume of students going smoothly through our crowded halls. The efficient Chief is Bob Catteral. FIRE SQUAD: When and if Lincoln ever has a fire these firemen will guide you to safety on the outside. Presiding over the compulsory two fire drills a month, these men would have an impossible task without complete student and faculty cooperation. The chief is lim Covington, and his able assistant is Bud White. r, f 9. ,sm 'f-VHS Q .L .... . wi' , - --J- if we Sig n I- V i rm s Xyly ' 5535 ff m ,w g- V1 'QT fffff ,sg 3 Ki HIGH Y: Row l-Bill Hamilton, Charlie Morgan, Vern King, Art Wake, George Richner. Row Zi Dale Grunden, Wayne lessen, Iack Englert, lack Bergman, Don Ryan. Row 3--lim Covington, Erwin Sowers, Mike Michael, Ioe Stone, Harry Weingarten, Sammy White, Dave Wooldridge, Bob De La Vergne. . GIRL RESERVES: Row If-Velma Wasser, Gerry Krum, Ianice Finnigan, Nancy Gantz, Gloria Iorgen- son, Ieanne Smades. Row 2-Dolores Weeks, Audrey McReynolds, Laurel Wagner, Margaret Batchelder, Beverly Bond, Suzanne Nygren, Dorothy Screnens, Evie Hudson, Billie Manring. Row 3-Ioan Ledwidge, Shirley Yackel, Iocmne Clark, loe Case, Sally Mallory, Lucy Petromonaco, Norma Bartzen, Ioanne Shogren, Babs Hall, Ellen Brolin. Row 4-lean Chellin, Norma Bettes, Miriam Bright, Dolores Rehfeld, Phyllis Torrey, Helen Sandell, Alene Hubbard, Florence Iohnson, Patty Blackmore, Ellie Carlson. HOOK. LINE AND SINKER: There were many fishermen in the Hook, Line and Sinker Club this year, but even their officers, Iohn Buckingham, Bill Beck, and Chuck Branham, couldn't stretch those precious A stamps to enable many fishing trips. Their excursions were limited to Ray's Boat House and hunting around the Lincoln halls for the place of the meeting which was announced to be held at 8:25. Where? Who knows? The fishermen didn't at that wee hour of the morn. In despair these members approached Miss Miles' room and the mystery was solved for there, placed on the door, was a neat sign, Meeting in Room lO9. And that's no fish story. V EDITORIAL STAFF: Left to right-Beverly Bond, Agnes Driver, Bill Hamilton, Pat Sin- clair, Rita Webber, Io Clark. - K Barbara Chandler Editor Don Luke Editor Phyllis Torey Iournalism Ill TOTEM WEEKLY Are you out of things? Then join the Totem staff and you will be in-and plenty. There is a certain amount of drudgery but the moments of joy more than offset the tribulations. Celebrities have proven rich sources of information for Totem reporters. Dur- ing the year Totem interviewers analyzed such famous personalities as Vice-President Harry Tru- man, who told eager-eyed questioners, l-fella! And imagine the thrill of walking up to Thomas E. Dewey and saying, Shake, Governor. Lieutenant Robert Taylor, looking like a scalped Rudolph Valentino with hiskcrewcut, told reporters that feminine auto- graph hounds don't bother me so much any more. l'm used to them. Ah, yes, there is a supreme ecstacy in talking with stars oi stage, screen, and the football team. KSO say girl reporters.l By way of information, The Totem is brought to you through the assistance of Marjorie K. Pidduck, advisor. The large, seven-column economy size is available to everyone holding an activity card. The goal of this year's staff has been to continue the bond campaign, bring safety rules to the publifc's atten- tion, and above all get the news to the reader while it's fresh. Potential journalists remember, Totem spelled back- wards means fun! Shirley Hoskinson Business Manager Frank Young Business Manager Beth Clark Advertising Manager Bill Henchel Advertising Manager GIRL OI' THE YEAR The audience awaited the decision in tense silence. The winner-Miss Mary Haugurn of Lincoln High School, Seattle! So ended the first in a series of spectacular oratorical triumphs for our number one girl of the year. ln the Iames Monroe oratorical contest, Mary's brilliant speaking voice and outstanding man- ner of delivery together with her thorough un- derstanding of her subject took her through the coast championship at San Francisco to the national finals at New York. Her final ratings- first in the state and coast contests and second in the national competition. Here are a few excerpts from her speech: At Mexico City the foresight and integrity of James Monroe and his Secretary of State, Iohn Quincy Adams, were shown when the product of their wisdom and the policy which has payed such an outstanding part in Amer- ica's foreign affairs for more than one hundred years, the Monroe Doctrine, was extended to secure cooperation among all democracies of the Western Hemisphere in a combined effort to help the United Nations succeed, thereby achieving and keeping world peace. Iames Monroe gave us this doctrine. Many capable men have developed it to bring peace through union. Now it is up to us to study, to understand, and to support these developments. For it is we and we alone who can make it succeed and thus prevent World 'VV ar Ill. Will we accept this challenge? ANNUAL STAFF Q Now arriving on track 1945-AT he Totem Annual Special! Under the guiding hands of Sybil Skullerud, engineer: Claudia McKnight, fireman, Barbara Chandler, conductor, and Mr. Rosenquist, break -man, the Totem Special pulls into Lincoln Station this year ahead of schedule. The Totem began getting up steam last September and its crew Worked feverishly to bring it in on time. Even With the difficulties presented by War shortages, limited time, etc., the high-flying special ran true to plan, deftly shovingeach difficulty on to a siding. The 2,000 passengers making the trip were given the best of care. ln fact Train, Auditor Barbara Bailey would breeze through each coach, spraying Eau d' Lynx into the air. Efficiency was hampered for a while because members of the crew fell victim to bad colds. Even the locomotive caught coal. The first indi- cation the crew had of the engine's condition was a series of spasmodic choos. By spreading musterole on its drive Wheels and pouring cough syrup down its smokestack, the crew finally brought the engine back to normal. The passengers were taken for a ride but the crew admits it Was all good training ANNUAL STAFF: Sybil Skullerud, Claudia McKnight, Mr. Rosenquist, Barbara Chandler, Barbara Bailey, Fern Snyder, Bill Hamilton, Barbara Aultman, Don Luke, Patsy Barney, Gloria Swartz, Dolores Weeks, Tom Ward, Shirley Hoskinson, Rita Webber, Nadine Anderson, Sylvia Thompson, Iim Covington, Ioan Houser, Mary Robinson, Pat Gaffney, Ted Charron, Sam White. l Norma Hargett, Bev Larabee, lean Chellin, Barbara Lauier, Vicky Carras, Evelyn Eriksen, Pat Blanton. Row 3-Dolores Rehfeld, Trudy Sheehan, Shirley Bickerstaff,'Virginia Beamer. Frances Weber. STAGE FORCE: Row lYDouq Matson, Don lackman, Bob Bell. Row 2-Bill Granston, Bud Holten, Bob Batte, Wayne Horner. MIKE SQUAD: How l-Pierre Protteau, Betty Badraun, Kay Bricker. Row 2-Don Montan, Ray Burke, Peggy Bogren, Lew Nelson. TICKET FORCE: Row IAM. Lumley, Zo Ann Vickers. Row 2-Frank Att, Wayne Lawson, Le Roe Nelson. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE: Row 1-Barbara Lessard, La luana Brown, Betty Io Smith. Row 2-Bud Shiner, Iohn Lewis, Al Kuhlman. The liqhts go out, and the new red velvet curtain rises. In the back oi the auditorium, a senior blindly Walks through the library doors, his eyes fixed on the stage, while a member of the TICKET FORCE punches his season ticket and an usherette from the USHER FORCE leads him through the maze oi teet to a seat. His line of sight and the ray of a spotlight operated by the STAGE FORCE meet at a point Where the beautiful heroine chats with her mother. They appear human, even in the wicked lights, thanks to the MAKE-UP COM- MITTEE. The MIKE SQUAD eliminates the static from the mikes so that our senior may hear the voices oi the actresses easily. The performance runs smoothly to its end, and since there are no mishaps, no one discovers the men behind the curtain. 96 STUDENT COUNCIL: Presenting YOUR Student government. The Student Council meets in room 201 every other Monday and appoints major committees, judges misdemeanors, and discusses and takes action on important issues of the day. Row l-Evelyn Eriksen, Lou Towers, lim MacGeorge, Sally Mallory, Norman Berg. Row 24Mrs. Willard, Herb Olney, Ieanne Clark, lo Case, Barbara Danner, Eddy Coleman. Row 3vMr. Lumley, Ierome Smith, Don Lundberg, Don Ryan, Iim Covington, lack Bergman, Tommy MacGeorge. WAR BOND COMMITTEE: All-City School Bond Day on May 17th was the high-sign for time out of the new All Amer ican game being played with one goal in mind-Victory. On this day along with Americans from every walk of life, the Lincoln student body turned in its net yardage gained during the 7th War Loan Drive. Row l-Helen Colman, Eve- lyn Eriksen, Bill Browning. Row 2--Dick Nyberg, Bill Hamil- ton, Shirley Yackel, Harold Buckley. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Talent Show! War Bond Assembly! Letterman Assembly! and those before school Pep Assem- blies require careful planning. Each year a group of students under the guidance ot a faculty member has the task oi trying to satify the student body's assembly yen. Row l-- Lew Nelson, Kay Bricker, Roma Mitchell, Norma Garey, Smay Driver. Row 2-lim MacGeorge, Robert Ely, Norm Kurtz, Don Iackman, Phil LeVander, Barbara Lessard.' MIXER COMMITTEE: Appointed by the Student Council, these bright-eyed boys and girls work with the P.-T. A. representa- tives to put on those superlative mixers held on the third Friday of each month. The fireball chairman for the fall quarter was Dick Cook, and his able successor was Francis Fursell. Row l-Gerry Anderson, Gloria Iorgenson, Maurine Olson, Barbara Trenholm, Barbara Erickson, Mary Brown. Row 2-Stan Burklund, Lois Trevethen, Carolyn McKinley, Shirley Hoskinson, Ioanne Clark, Francis Forssell. Bow 3a Bruce Ripley, Dick Cook, Bob Hodson, Terry Scott, Don Chat- lien, Iirn Covington, Dick Matson. P.-T. A. DANCE COMMITTEE: Another committee appointed by the Student Council has worked jointly with the P.-T. A. all year to put on some of the best P.-T. A. dances that have been given anywhere in the city. Row l---Loral Smith, Ellie Carlson, Ioanne Clark, Shirley Yackel, Zoe Anne Vickers. Row 2--Don Arwine, Bob Manahan, Terry Scott, Sam White, Herb Olney. THIRD PERIOD CHANTERS: Row 1-Frederick, Chapman, Nolte, Emert, Segbers, Mcxnrlng, McCullom, Reilly Row Z-Pearson, Ward, Olsen, Brengan, Johnson, Mayer, Purcell, Mylroie. Row 3-Aiken, Stroud, Ely Clarke, Stanley, Rymer, Gullstad, Feller. Row 4-Allbee, Rasmussen, Noyes, Koons, Matson, Nathan Copeland. Row 5-Smith, White, Bailey, Bick, Baunsgard, Morris. CHANTERS. The lights went out and silence swept over an enthralled audi- ence. A magnificent red cross on a white field appeared as lights again flooded the scene, and the Red Cross anthem, Angels of Mercy, carried across the arena. This inspiring and beautiful spectacle was produced by the Chanters in their red and white sweaters as they sang at the Lincoln-Roosevelt basket- ball game. Singing at assemblies, on the radio, at the Olympic Hotel, the Ro- tary Club, Churches, and the Armory, ityis no Wonder that the Chanters are a popular music feature at Lincoln and are widely recognized in the music circles of Seattle. SECOND PERIOD CHANTERS: Row l-eMiner, Bricker, Ingersoll, Batchelder, Mohler, Badraun, lacobson, Mitchell, Towers. Row 2-Serqev, Zierke, Simonton, Blonclheim, Zeed, Hudson, Chellin, Marshall, Vickers Wold. Row 3-Lobberegt, Iorgenson, Grisim, Gilbert, Bouchin, Sandell, La May, Murphy, Farmer, Olson: Burks. Row 4-West, McLaughlin, l-loard, Romerein, Anderson, Grinrod, Ramberg, Holte, Byers, Olney, Bardue. Row 5--Underhill, Faris, Pitzer, Browning. THIRD PERIOD CI-IANTERS lCon!'dJ: Row 1-Shoemaker, Iones, Pieiromonaco, Ieffords, Null, Bjellcxnd, Schill- reff. Row 2-Brown, Dudley, Benedict, Emmerson, I-Iillis, Miner, Winkley, Boyd. Row 3-Streuli, Shoqren, Nollan, Eldridge, Heiqhton, Hurlbert, Burnaroos. Row 4-Oliphant, Hagan, Massoni, Ienes, Booker, Paqqoi, Isbell. Row 5 ---- Collins, Gay, Westmore, Arwine. GLEE GROUP I: Row 1-Kathmcm, Iohnson, Enqlen, Gorqen, Bell, Anderson, Hay, De Lonq, Bowers, Dooley Holmes. Row 2-De Arment, Bensene, Erickson, Ieiferson, Burns, Iohnson, Ienkins, Ingersoll, Mann, Lowell Row 3-Austin, McBride, Bernharolt, Morgan, Hanson, Stroud, Lueke, Knudsen, McA1pine, Marks, Iohnson GLEE GROUP II: Row l-Tirrell, Haines, Nance, Salzman, Treece, Shortreed, Craiher, Schwedop, Sill Purpue, Parks, Witso. Row 2-O'Driscoll, Monioloo, Manring, Rece, Ray, Odegard, Winter, Young, Horvin Griffiths, Fisher, Rupp. Row 3-Thompson, Olson, Studeman, Clarke, Woodruff, Stephens, Parmenfer Shaver, Rottman, McMillan, Moses. BAND: The flashy red and black uniforms and the sounds that came from their direc- tion were the center of attraction at in- numerable games and assemblies. Al- though allegedly to compare Seattle bas- ketball with that of other cities and towns in Washington, the State tourney served also to compare bands. Anybody gdt a trophy for the band? ORCHESTRA: Practice makes perfect must be the motto of Mr. Pitzer's orchestra as it practices daily down in ole 1l2. Although the main part of the orchestra kept to classics, a string group, under the direction of Ieanne Davis, strayed to such favorites as Lover Come Back to Me, Holiday for Strings, and Star Dust. T DAY Lincolnites had something big-something new this year- T Day. Under the guidance of Mr. Cochran, Mrs. Garred, and Chairman, Io Case, a committee of twelve began the task of planning a program for February l2th, the most appropriate date for Lin- coln's Tradition Day. Roll teachers received cards showing the students' appreciation of their efforts, and the students' T Day tags made everyone a part of the day. In our morning assembly Mary Hau- gum and Al Kuhlman paid tribute to our namesake, and the band favored the student body with Carl Friedman's Slavonic Rhapsodyf' As guest speaker, Mayor Devin represented the Lincoln alumni, and Tommy MacGeorge, Master of Ceremonies, brought forth Lincoln traditions of yesteryear. Keepingkin pace with the theme of the day Mrs. Heitman, lunch- room manager, prepared special Lincoln dishes for the Railsplitters. President and Mrs. Lincoln were host and hostess at the afternoon mixer and could be seen mixing with their guests, who were dancing inthe main hall. Dancing and games continued from 2:00 o'clock through the afternoon, to climax a grand day. 101 First Witch ..,,..... ........................... Second Witch Third Witch .... Lady Macbeth ......,. ...,.... Messenger ..,., Lord MacBeth Porter ....,.,....... Doctor ............. Gentlewoman Seyton ........ Macdutf Barbara Trenholm Doris Anderson Laluana Brown Mary Haugum Elmo Meadows .. Iohn Glennon Martin Witte Elmo Meadows . Effie Davidson Charles Rivers Norman Shiner Cast ' CURSE YOU. IACK DALTON! Anna Alvarado ,..,.,4 ........,.... M ary I-laugum Mrs. Donna Dolores Dalton Laluana Brown Bertha Blair ....,.,..............,. ..,..... E ifie Davidson Iack Dalton ..,. ..., . ,, - ,,,... Roger Iohnson Egbert Van Horn ...., t....,. A l Kuhlman Richard Blair ....,..,. .,,... C harles Rivers Eloise, Dalton .......... .t.... . Doris Anderson STARLOFT PLAYS A This year l..incoln's Starloit Theatre has presented two productions, Macbeth and Curse You, Iack Dalton. Both were highly successful, in iact so popular that they had to be presented tor an extra week to accommodate the great ' number of students who wished to see them. The first play, Macbeth, was a - thrilling mystery, which kept the audience in suspense. P ' The latest presentation, Curse You, Iack Dalton, was a good old hissing melodrama complete with villain and innocent heroine. With Mrs. McCaskill's directing and the talented acting of the Starloft Players, quality can always be expected. THE CAST f Iohn Glennon l Roger Iohnson f Iacquie Chase Penny Wood ....... I Sauy Mallory Chuck Harris ...... Y lerry Chatlien l Al Kuhlman Mervin Roberts .... Rodger Van Kleck .....,........ Bud Shiner ll Bob Ely l Chuck Rivers Dr. Wood ..... ,........ f Helena Moore Mrs. Wood ....,....,.. I Mary Hcmqum Ss , z s Mr. Harris ............ Iulie Harris ......... Effie ,....... Elmer ..,........,..,...., Milly Lou .. Martin Witte f Betty lane Stanley l Rita Webber f La Iuana Brown l Barbara Trenholm . Elmer Meadows Shirley Purpur Shirley Wentworth ...... Effie Davidson Ralph Wentworth ..,... Emmett Beacon Sponsored by the Senior Class oi Lincoln High School . Friday and Saturday. December l and 2. 1944 A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Florence Ryerson and Colin Clement 1 Although it was not shown in the month of Iune, our Senior Play, Iune Mad,' was a huge success. When opening night rolled around, the auditorium was packed as usual. With such a comedy and such a group of actors this was to be expected, though. Iune Mad was a very appealing story of the problems and loves of the grown-up teen-agers. Packed with laughs from beginning to end, the play was not without its dramatic moments. The experiences of Penny Wood and Chuck Harris Were as unpredictable as they were humorous and Willtnot soon be forgotten by the audiences which attended the only two nights the play was given. Because of the modern style oi the play and the talented acting of the double cast, Iune Mad made a hit with parents and students alike. lt was under the direction of Mrs. McCaskill that one of Lincoln's most successful plays Was produced. xx Q , e Q X N v I SSS lust For The FUND Of It Halloween Scene i ii She's Been Around Which Is Witch? His Drer1e Girl 5 E f X The Music Stopped . Two's Company He Loves ,Those Paddle-Bottle fx, Carrying-ons . . . k ..X . . mm 9 xi V ' 'Q i R YXSRSQ ' -X 10 4 Hcrrvest Time Snootie Cuties Liquid Sunshine Sweet Sixteen In The Army, Now London Bridge Goo-bulls M X tx x QS X , SX sm xx 54+ SQQK Nw KX? X X Q x 1 3. X NX w sg ew x .+, - 'Xt F -figiwla, N, Q- gig: ,f miie T3 qi - L ' 105 We Wonnor Touchdown Ten-shun! I Doubt It This Is A Droup CGroupD Picture . It Soys Here Together Stroqqlers Chuckie, Chuckie Lucky Number Heil! Giddy-op Bink - Roilsplitters K Snedk Attack Becrch Combers Quite A Feat Moy I Herve This Dance? Dolly With cz Hole In Her Shoe The Look Su-Posing Some Of The Fellcxs 'I . V 1 x 'x Sa ' 4 r 4' Beggs, Lloyd ' Benson, Turrell Arnold Berg, Albert Booth, Edwin C. CIr.7 Brakke, Kenneth Brand, Ioseph Buchan, Lewis Caffee, Torn Caverly, lack Covington, Claude Clr.J Dean, Warren Ekins, Robert Evans, Kenneth Faust, Martin Floodeen, Paul Purse, Robert Golberg, Neil Graham, Lee Graham, Orville Greyerbiehl, lim Gunn, Donald Hansberry, Milton Haveriield, Ray Henderson, Darwin OUR GULD STARS Hill, ,Morton Hoveland, Larry Hoveland, Vernon Hutchins, Herbert Wesley Isaacson, Wilhelm Iewett, Lorne Iohnson, Gordon Iohnson, Leigh Kennedy, Russell Kieswetter, E. Harvey King, Richard Knight, Roy Kreide, William A Lindberg, Lloyd Little, Benjamin ULD Medford, Don Melvey, Bob Mermod, Edward Merz, Dick Moore, Vincent Morris, Richard Naylor, Robert Nelson, lohn L. Henning, Frank Newell, Kenneth Hensey, Donald N ordale, Arnold . . . It is rather tor us to be here dedicated to the great task remain- ing before us-that from these hon- ored dead we take increased devo- tion to that cause tor which they gave the las! lull measure ot devo- tion . . . ABRAHAM LINCOLN O'Laughlin, Frank Packard, Iames Pappas, Tony Perkins, Howard Ramsey, Robert Ramstad, Iohn Reger, Leonard Ripley, Ioseph Ross, Myles Sargent, Marshall Shay, Baldwin Sheppard, Ioe Skinner, Curtiss Q Smith, Donald Soderquist, Elmert Sperry, Glenn Sutherland, Starr Uni Van Ernelen, Claude Vickers, Lawry , Waldo, Iim Warner, Albert West, Warren William Wolfe, Merton Iimrny Wright, Donald Yapp, Tom ACHNUWLEDGMENTS Mr. Walt lrvine and Mr. l-larry Strang ot the Deers Press -lr 4 1 4 1 T 1 Mr. Kenneth Miller ot Western Engraving 8: Colortype Co. Ralston Photography Studios , The Seattle Star T The Seattle Times Lincoln National Lite Frank Jacobs