Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:
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XM, e si.,-. Q. J, -..X WAX .'!,,,r,.,.f,,,,,Xf1q1..,..,,m,,, ff L'AA1'si'qWiQ1?:4s?'5i.-'Q,ffzffdvas. f-'X M,-h'.e.,f,figi. .,. my X' 54, ff,,1.E?H1f,Q 1 x'?5j,qXg.X'-4a.,:a..4qhdfiifiggixg-5:51. 12F..?I.'2.lf5,X-1f-.X ff ,f i J' A 1 if X1- X X- f' .N T . BX? V551 Y , f X H! l ijt? J 2 Y U. I5 wwf., J, R, .fo , tif VA-Hula' N T ywenly - Second in V 1 ' . JJ x XM I V K I I W Qi 31 'Wx fqwfjjj o E ,J o o + M' by 5 JK wp 'X N M ,Z .ii who W A NNN U A af, A lip o If 1 1 x+P,+ mme fflm . 'N QTHEHQ Nl ASS 3 v X X of liniogwgur School WQTTQEL, WASH!NGTOH 1950 . Q x 2 o o 1 X 3 4-X o Published b , o f X M , , 2 x E o A J f jfaaf, SEHK ff? , ,J i 4 If 4 1 'V .Y n x W ff , ,fo iff: x ff VVILLIAM NIUCK Editor KENNETH SODERQUIST mmf REX GAYNOR B1l.8'f720A'5 Mfz1zczg'f:1',x' E N N J N LLOYD UWEN--1 RIN'1'ER YVESTERN ENGRAVING AND COI.OR'1'YPE CO Seattle, VVashingt0n DEDICATIUN Y 0 the age-old Imufiiiofzs of Lincoln .High School THE SPIRIT OF GUIDANCE THE SPIRIT OF THE CLASSES THE SPIRIT OF FELLOWSHIP and 'ITHE SPIRIT OF FAIRIILAY This Tolem xinmml I5 Deciiuotezl Y X XI I UN SQJ K, If I? , x RK KY l I N C 0 l N S SPIRIT TABLE GIJIDING C I. A S S CREATIVE ACTIVE YE DIARY SI30RT SPIRITS GIJIDING SPIRITS iJ MR. l0THR0l3 Decisive in detail. . . deft in discovery . . . ardent in activi- ties . . . approachable in anguish and agitation ...tolerant of tardiness. . .able in adminis- tration. . .exacting in early dismissals . . .alert to attend- ance . . . New England in ac- cent . . . who but Mr. Lothrop? pondered a troubled freshman as he tucked a blue probation card into his Algebra book. l6l MR. HIGGINS Earnest in endeavor . . . solic- itous of scholarship. . .con- siderate and courteous . . . supe- rior in standards . . .just in jurisdiction . . . calm in a crisis . . . conservative and consistent ...deliberate in decisions . .. faithful to the faculty . . . lucky at the lots. Thus mused a loyal senior as he Watched Mr. Higgins disappear around the corner. I,I'THI-:R ALTINIAN IVYL BARKER MARION CANDEE HARRIIIT CHARLETON LL 1'Il-ZCHEATHAM NIARY E. COM BS FLORENCE COTTRELL BERNICI: DAHL HARRY FITCH W. GIQNINIEVIQ GORRELL ANN ELIZABI-:TH lGRAI'ES ALLIE BLOUGH S HIRLEY BOSTSLLY FRANCES BURSELL C. E. CLAUS EARL COCHRAN AIIRIAM COL!-1 jI:ss1I:EAsTMAN L. H. F125 ,XIILLAIIIR FISCHER IONE GRINDROD B. C. HASTINGS U1 CREIGHTON HAYS EMILIE HENSEL LILLIAN JOHNSON HARRIET JOHNSTONE L. L. JONES MARY MCKEE FRANCIS H. MCKAY BERTHA MARTIN R. W. MUCKLESTON EVELYN NELSON WILLIABI NOLAN ISI LULU HOTCHKISS EILEEN HOULAHAN AI,LIE HUNTER LIIXNIE KUYICENDALL MARION LICALLASTER AIMEE MCCONIHE EDITH IVIICHELSON ALICE MILES IRENE MORGENSTERN ELDORA OAKLEY T. E. OyCONNER S. C. OLSEN JESSIE ORRELL MARGUERITE ISCHOFIELD MYRTLE SELL A. J. SELTZER STARR S. SUTHERLAND HELEN C. TAGGART L. TERNAHAN JESSIE I. WEAVER MARIE WIEOMAN INIS WILLIAMS EARL A. PFAFF ' H. W1 PORT OSCAR ROSENQUIST JOHNSON SHERRICK IWOLLY SPILLER EIINA STERLING PAULINE THOMPSON HELENA J. TORREY HAZEI. x7OLLMER KATHERINE WOLF W. D. YOUNG l91 . In irlivmnriam ZHnrwai Cmvnzwnrth Mrraihnuzr Q 'Spill' Gluarh 1 4 CLASS SPIRITS l g ima, -fm- X X ' -- it if . ' fy H' V I Lf V7., 5 V FRED BAXTER Rl'SSEI.I. PETERSON President I'z'vv-Prcxidczzt ESTHER OSTLING HIXIQRY' COUDEN Secretary Trvaszzrvr l12l IUXSS of 1930 social climbers- social events marked by origin- ality-clances, entertainments exhil- arating-everyone kept dancing by coniinittee-deep mauve blushing by awkward novices-that try-to-seenv unconcerned look of very concerned girls-senior play, Phe Meanest Man in the VVorlcl,'-riot Cot laugh- terl--senio 1' week-to distinguish sedate seniors from lowly brethren- senior luncheon-exelusive-for seniors land juniors, sophomores, and freshmenJ-prominent in scho- lastic endeavors-senior Honor Roll largest ever-championship basket- ball team and near-chanipionship football team-mostly seniors-Hoxw ers, speeches, diplomas-were off! 1 If A f X 1,1 . f' f ' I 1' 'f ff I f My , I I fr wyfi' uf' I .9 jg 0. Q5 up-' nr-' Sf XYILLIANI MUCH FRANCES THm1cKMmc'l'rN. lfruxcxzs Ruunnv lixaxm-:'1'u SmualeQu1s1', Rrsx Glwxou Edllor .fisxufzkltc E1i.'ta1's Iilzxinvsx ,1la11ngcr.v gXUELINE JOHNSEN MAUMCE Jmmsox X'nu:1N1.x Nmmmcwn Russ M.u4K1.n-xv XYA1.-rl-:R l!JokKI.,xNv cDl'gL1III-Sdfl-0113 Boys' Club Girls' Club B1ml.'l.'m'fcr'.v SHIRLEY 131-LARDSWORTH BIILDRED C1c.xNsTuN JACK Lxcusuw Enxlx 111.12511 XYIRGINIA Llzwls Ye Diary Edilor .4.vs1.cfz1f1t I cD1a1'y Editors Y yfrxts l':I!OSTL1NG HELEN L1-:v1NsoN, MAX P11.1.Ak l.1cN1s.xazT T..xRsfwN, li1:w1N Z1MMr:1zMAN Sports I'.0L1f!H'0 Editor.: I.ilz'1'u1'y ,EL1If07'.Y JIM VX',wn1-isvoknx llrmc Dnvvzu Duxewocux I..fxml,xM Art S1115 U31 MARIORIE ALLEN Lincolonial 3-4 Opera 3-4 lVlusic Club 3-4 Concert 3-4 CLARENCE ANDERSON Honor Society 1-Z-3-4 Totem Annual Staff 3 Thrift Committee 2 Roy' ANDERSON HAZEL ATWOOD Junior Operetta WILLIAM AYIERS lllARY BAINBRIDGE At Illingo Hig1zSclzool Basketball 1-2-3 Junior Class Play 3 Roman Society l14l ARTHUR ANDERSON Orchestra 1-2 M ARGARET ANDERSON Lincolonial 2-3 RUTH ANDERSON llonor Society 2-3-4 Llncolnonial 1-2-3 Opera 4 Cabinet 4 Pr:-sirlent Ir. Class Triple HL 3-4 AL1CE E'l'HEL AUNE Operetta 2 Concert 2 Senior Opera 4 Nomiette 4 Cantata 2 M ERVYN BAILEY FRANK VV. BAKER Traffic Squad HOWARD Bluxrzo Honor Society 2-3-4 BERYI. BKRTOFT' llonor Society 2-3 Hockey 2 Zia A fi S IURLICY BEARUS- INYORTH Curtain Clulm 2-3-4 Opera. 2-3 Lincolunizil 2-3 Music Club 3-4 Make-up Mistress 3-4 llonor Socivty 2-3-4 Totem .Xnuunl Stall' 4 LLOYD B1-:Gas Asst. lfooflnzill Mgr. 3 Football lla-:nl Mgr. 4 Motor Squzul Cliicf 2-3 FZLEANOR BENNEST llonor Socicty 4 Music Club 3 RIARIAN BENSKIN French Club 4 Lincolonial 1 Totem ,Xrt Stuff 3 JOHN IZAAIMHRT Furn BAXTER Ticket Force 1-2-3-4 llmmi' Society 1-2-3-4 Liucolmxial J-3 Totem .Xnnnzil Stull' 3 llpern 2-3-4 Lynx Vlnb 'l'1'nffu,: Squad Ili-Y Prcsinlcnt Sr, Clase 'I' umms Bl-1l'liLEY Hank frrlc 1-J Clmasslx RENHAM Frrzicxm F. Bi-:NNIQTT HIQLEN M. Bi-:RNTH Alunior Operetta Dance llramzi Frencll Club Totem Annual .Xrt Stull XYintc-r Concert l15l FRANK BEWLEY Curtain Club WALTER R. BJORKLUNO llonor Society 2-3 Totem Annual Staff 4 KATHRYN ANCHARII Opera 1-L .-4 Lincolon .l 1-2-3 Presid Music Club 4 Conc 2-3 Non tte 3 IXLRERT BOODAN Honor Society 2-3-4 Sc-nior Play 4 DOROTHY BOND French Club 4 FRANCES BOWDEN Athletic Council 4 Big LU Club 3-4 Sports 1-2-3-4 l16l tp ii'- ill MARJORIE BEYER At Efmzstmz High School Honor Society 2-3 Tennis Club 3 CLE LACK CHARLES BLEDSOE Baseball l-2 Hi-YK4 Thrift Committee 4 JOHN BOGDAN X-VAYNE BORNEMAN Basketball 3-4 Tennis 3-4 Lincolonial 2 Big L Club ALICE BRAKKE Curtain Club 1-2-3-4 Lincolonial 1 Spanish Club 2-3 Christmas Play 2 JIM BRENNAN Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 President Hi-Y 4 Fire Squad 3-4 TrafHc Squad Chief 4 Big L Club 4 Lynx Club 4 ISABEL Bowm BETTY BVNCH A ,IACQUBLINI-1 lilvlili Athletics 2-3-4 Big HL Clulv 4 Cabinet 3-4 Senior Play AIARY E. BYRRKS f1tPacntellu Debate 2-3 Honor Roll l-2-3 Girl Council l-3 STUART BUTT1-:RWORTH if- Sk f KATHLIQEN yIDGES ERLING BUGGE llaml l-2-3-4 Lincolonizil 3-4 All City School Orch cstrn Pmav BVNCH llonor Society 2-3-4 IvSl1Cl'F0l'CC 2-3-4 Triple L Club 3-4 illiNRlliTTA URIXK JACK BVRWELL .4t l1'v.vf.S'm1itle Foutlmll 1 liziskuthall 1-2 .flf Lfizrolu Ti'aL'k 3-4 Motor Squall lut1'zu11u1'1ll Sports 2-, lQlfTH BYINGTON l 17 l :LXLICE CAMPBELL Volleyball 3 JOSEPHTNE CARSKAD- IDIEN' Honor Society 2-3-4 Concert 3 GORDON CHAPPEL Cantata Intramural Sports Stamp Club DONALD CHRISTENSE CLEDA CLAUS Lincolonial 3 Opera 3 Concert 3 Music Club 3-4 Curtain Club 3 Cantata 3 PHYLLIS COLE l 13 l N Lots CARLSON Cl1El1'1111'l. Minute Girls 4 Pep Club Council 4 TJOROT HY CARTER HERBERT C H ATTERTON CARLTON CLARK Opcretta 1-4 XIIVIAN CLATJSEN Rlusic Club Spanish Club HAROLD CONRAD Opera 1-2-3-4 Lincolonial 1-2-3 Double Quartet 3-4 Music Club 4 Concert Z-3 IXIARY GRACE COOPER H:XRliY Cormzy ' llnnnl 1-2-3-4 llonor Society 2-3-4 Ili-Y 4 Lynx Club 4 Lincolonial 3-4 Trensurur Sr. Class XVAYNE CROSS Golf 3-4 HELGE IDAHL XVINIFRED IJAVIII GRACE F. DAVIS Concert 2 Honor Society 2-3-4 Music Club 4 GERALDINE CORBIN M ILDRED CRANSTON Lincolonial 2-3 Upcrn 2-3-4 Yicc-Pres. Soph. C1055 Secretary Ir. Class Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Totenl A nal Staff if. , fu J if HAROLD DAHI. JACOB DAVID GRACE lNlAY l7AVIES Secretary Frosh. Class llaskz-thall 2-3 Hockey 2-3 Track 2 llig L Clul13-4 Triple ul. Club 4 llunor Society 2-3 Girls' flub Czxhinet 3 Presirlcnt Girls' Club 4 ROISERT DAN'ISON l 191 RUTH DAWKINS Minute Girl Hockey Baseball RIFTH DYBRUYN Concert 3 Ol'AI, IDESHANE From North .S'yr11Cn.TU High, New Yuri: GEORGE DIDRICKSON Opera Cantata ITG DILUCK Stage Force 3-4 lntramural Basketball 4 P1-:ucv DOLLARHIDE from Portland l20l FRANCES DAWSON Minute Girl l-3 Basketball 3 DOROTHY DIQCOCRCY Curtain Club 3-4 RICHARD Dlil'PIR ,- Totem Annual Alft Staff 3-4' . 1' ROSALUQ DIIPIQICKSON THTQRMA DODDS Roll Representative First Aid Room 3 GRACE DONALDSON llonoi' Society 1-2-3 Usher Force 3 THOMAS DONEGAN Cirzokrzl-1 IJOVMANI Ccmccrt Master 4 OpQx'z1l-2-3-4 Lincolonial 1-2-3-4 Fklin D L'm's1-:ON l.ynx Club 4 lll-Y 4 llaskctball 3-4 Yicc-Presislent Jr. ClaSs l'lAZl-1LlJUNHALI Stanclarmls Committee GEORGE EASTAIAN NORMAN ECKERT 'LZ' VIRGINIA IJONNIQLLY C'onn'ert Z Czmtntu 1 i'm1ccrt Z RVTH lJRAl ER -ll l'L'l'fllgf0l1, .Ycfmia Ilmmr Society 1-2-3-4 Prcsirlcnt'Sopl1. Class Yice-P1'cs. Jr. Class Totem .xllllllill Staff 2-3 Huau DUNCAX lNlARv Dukl-:N Linculonial 2-4 Opp-ra 2-4 Czxhinct 4 Music Club 3-4 Clmcert l-2-3-4 livl-:RI-:'1'T EATON l':YIiLYN lil!!-INHOLLI l21l ERNEST EK ROSE IQLFRINK Hockey l Baseball l DAN ESHOM AUDREY FARM ER HELEN FEHT Lincolouia12-3-4 Opera 3-4 ,Tunior Operettn IWAY FIORE Honor Society 2-3-4 Operetta 2 Cantata 2 Concert 3-4 Usher Force 4 Nonnette 4 Opera 4 Lincolonial 4 l22l DONALD ELBERSQN Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 llig L Club 3-4 Lynx Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Iloard of Control 4 Trafiic Squad 4 BICRNICE ELLISON Lincolonial 3 Dance Drama 3-4 Pop Club LEONARD ESHOM HELEN FARRIEL Operetta 2 Music Club Opera 4 Glee Club Lincolonial 2 DAV113 FELL V Lincolonial 3 JEANETTE FISH BEREN1L'E FLINT LVL: Fowl.:-:R EI.lZzXI3l41'l'II l:RANS l.inculm1ial 2-3-4 Opera 2-3-4 Music Club 3-4 Social XVelt':x1'e 3 KARIZN l:R0l.l'XIl l.incnlm1i:xl2-3-4 Ilonm' Society 1-2-3-4 Triple Cllub 1-3-4 l.il11'zn'y 2-4 furtnin Club 2-3-4 'l'rcasu1'er Supll. Clz1Ss Umlxei' Force 2-3-4 AIVRRAY GAMRATH llancl l-2-3-4 l f ' Footlrrill 1-2-J-4 X Ili-Y 3-4 ' ' Trackl , , Lincolunizil 2-3X Opera l-2-3-4 ' Stage lforc W2 Motor Sc ' l-2-3-4 Lynx C 4 Fm-:Im GARSKI AGNE- 'JI ROBERT FOSTER Roll Hankel' 1-2-3 l.uncl11'oom 1-2-3-4 RU-'L's Fox lfC1'v.vfelzt High Baseball 1 Yell Kingl lfLlil1l'Ulll Baseball 3-4 l.i:o F 1401.1-:N Banrl bllTSlf FVKAN0 Iunior Opcx'ett1x2 Cantata 2 Concert 3 RIURIEI. GARLOCK Orcllestm 1-2 llonor Society 2-3-4 Rzax GAYNOR Basketball 2 Lynx Club 3-4 President Lynx Club -1 Yicc-Pres. Boys' Club 4 Totem Annual Staff 4 lloarrl of Control 4 Hi-Y 4 i-231 JOSEPHINE GEIs fm, QEEMZ f' E STEVE GLASS Lincolonial 1 Radio Club 1 Track 2 DOROTHY GOODNOUGH R011 Representative -y . Www X .J i'NYVV0. NIARION GORDON Honor Society 3 Lincolonial 3 Hockey 2-3-4 Volleyball 2-3 Triple Ll, Club 3-4 President Triple L 4 Big L Club 3-4 Cabinet 4 LOUIS GROSS CAMILLA HACICETT l24l 'qi r 7 , up 'Ci- I W il if 4 w - ik 3, 1 J , as , A el Lin r K J! 443 is !:'-151, I - .' 'TQLEXN 9 ' f, H 5 fm' f . A ,. il a 4 'FA 4 '- l':2 - S : M ':. , w:-gifg.:f14s We ig. .ai , 41 X l , Q .5 3 5 O Q , 'F f i .C Liile O M- I lisoiis lell Q , M YRTLE G J ERDE Opcretta 2 MURIEL GODDARD llockey 1-2-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2 Concert Pep Club 4 Music Club JEAN GORDON Christmas Play Spanish Play Curtain Club Pep Club lllERTON GRANTHAM ROBERT GRUBB Radio Club 2 LOUISE HACKMAN Track 1 ARLEE HADELIAN junior Operetta 2 Lincolonizxl 2 Concert 2 XVTNIFRED HALL Lincoloniz1lZ ROBERT HANNAN Music Club HAROLD PIANSEN JACK Ill-XNSEN Secretary Fr. Class Double Quartet Honor Society 3-4 Lynx Club 4 Liucoloninl Z I,I'ES1IlCI1l Music Clul14 RAI.PH HANSON IJORMAN HAGGERTX' M ARGARET HANCOCK Concert 2 Lincolonial 3 JACK HANOX'ER Lynx Cluh 3-4 Rig L Club 4 Traffic Squad 4 lli-Y 4 lloarrl of Control 4 President Boys' Club 4 llasketlmll l-2-3-4 llaseball 3-4 HELEN PIANSEN ROBERT HTXNSEN BETTY HARRIS l25l QJICNI-1 HARRIS French Club 3 Ilrmnatic Club 3 Opera 3 BARBARA HART Dance I,l'ElU11l 2-3 ALICE HAWKINS Cantata llonor Society 3-4 Keyboard Harmony SCllOlZ1I'Sl1lIl IDORRIT TIILDEBRANDT Minute Girl 3 11El.l2N I'l0DGliS Music Club 4 BETTY HOPE l 261 FRED HARRISON CLARENCE H ATTO N .-It Pzzyallzlp High Viking Annual 3 Football 2 Junior Play Senior Play FRITZ HEGGE llaseball 1-2 Fuotlbzxll 1 llonor Society 2-3 VIRGINIA 1'1,Il.DEBRANTDT XVTLLIA M HOPE Intramural Basket- ball 3-4 NIEREDTTH HORD llockey I-2-3-4 llaseball 1-2-3 llasketball 1-2-3 Lincolonial 1-4 Concert 1-4 Curtain Club 4 Big L Club 2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2 13 MAE Horan First Aid 3 BYRON HL' NIJ At Cove Hi 115611001 E Honor Roll 1-2 .lf Lu Grande History Club .lf Liizcollz French Club MILTON HVNT .-1tCozflf High. School Vice-Pres. Fr. Class Honor Roll 1-3 Track 1 .lt I.llGP'L1lZdC Honor Roll ,ll Lilicoln Frcnclx Club Box HTTA IIURLBUT lil.l.l'QN INGHAM Roll 1iL'1J1'CSCllt2lllV3 3 ELr.xNoR IRYINE L'HRYsTlxL lluumc- xlARY JXGXICS HUNT Concert 2 Music Club 2-3 Curtain Club 2-3 IELLI-:N PIYNTER Hockey 3 Volleyball 2-3 llascball 3 Honor Society 2-3-4 Cslier Force 3-4 llig UL Club IXGATHA HYNES JACQUIQLIN INGLIS llockcy 2 Dance Draina 3 Honor Society I-3-4 Usher Force 3 EVA JACKSON Hockey 1-2-3-4 llzuseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Volleyball 2-3-4 Girls' Club Cabinet 3 l27l ISTON LEAH JENSEN N1-, N JUJITH JOHANSON Typing Committee 4 Pep Clull 4 OLUF JOHNSEN Traliic Squaml 4 Fire Squad 3 Senior Play 4 ANNA JOHNSON Thrift Committee 2 Music Club 4 Junior Operclta 2 MARJORIE JOHNSON Cantata 1 Concert 2 BARBARA B. JONES Concert Z-3 Cantata 2 Volleyball 2 Basketball 2 Triple LU Club 3-4 Dance Drama 3 Lincolonial 3 Treasurer Girls' WW. i28l gl' flLE JENSEN ,XDELTNE JOHNSEN IlOnOr Society Z-3-4 Totem Annual Staff 4 Linculonizll 3-4 Uslicr Furce 4 Curtain Club 3-4 French Club 4 Senior Play 4 Opera 3-4 Tc-nuis 3-4 QXLVIN JOHNSON Honor Soeiety 1-2-3-4 Big UL Club 2-3-4 Lynx Club 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Basketball-1-4 llasvluall 1-2-3-4 Football l-2 Opera 2-3 Lincolouial 2-3 CLRETCHEN JOHNSON Operctta Opera 4 TYTAURICE JOHNSON Ilonor Society 1-2-3-4 Lynx Club 4 Ui-Y 4 Trafnc Squad 3-4 Fire Squad 4 Totem Annual Staff LILLAGLEN JONES Lincolonial 2 Concert 2-3-4 Opera 4 Basketball 1-2 LILLIAN JONES DOROTHY JOYCE THELMA KALHOUN JEAN KEENEY CECIL KIRTON Tennis 3-4 Big LH Club JACK KLEIN Ncmms JONES Track 1 Football 1 EMERY JOYCE Football 3-4 llzxskctball 1-2 Capt. Football Team 4 llig L Club 3-4 'l'1'aHic Squad 4 Fire Squad 4 Pres. Big LU Club 4 DAN KAYLOR XYIOLET KIDD XYALTI-IR KXTE CECIL KLOTH l29l .NIILTON KLCG ROBERT KRAPP Fire Squad 4 Track 1 Intrzunural Basketball 2 RALPH LAMBERT Big 'Alf' Club 4 GLENN LANGDON Track 1-2-3-4 Traflic Squad 4 Fire Squad 4 Lincolonial 2-3 Senior Play LENNART LARSON llonor Society 1-2-3-4 Debate Totem Annual Staff ROBERT LESLIE l 30 l nw- CLTI-'F KNUDSON BENITA IQRINGLE l.ilJrary 1-2 Costume Design Mistress 4 DONALD LAMPERT Drnwoon LAPHAM Music Club Hi-Y lincolonial 3 Senior Play IQIITI-I LEEDHAM Ilonor Society 2 Track l HELEN LEVINSON' Vice-Pres. Girls' Cluls Pres. Curtain Club 'S llonor Society 2-3-4 Nlusic Club 2-3-4 Opcretta 2 Lincolonial 4 Totem ,Xvmunl Stal Triple L Club Big HL Club VIRGINIA LEXVIS At Lincoln High, 74l1l'0Illll ScrIior0rcl1cst1'a 3 Girl Reserves 2 At Lincoln High, Seattle Totem Annual Stall' RUTH LIND Honor Society 2 Usher Force 2 CHRISTINE LoGs'rRoxI i FLORENCE LOVE ' Imckey I- llasketlmll Yollgyls. -4 X Baseball -3-k Track --334 Tenn' 1-2 Girl Big HL Club i4 ncolunial 2 1. HELEN LITNIIBERG First .Xiil 4 Volleyball 1 JANE LITTZ Lincolonial 1 Il' jxlcii LIND IJICK LOCKARD Curtain Club 1-2-314 Yicc-Pres. Jr. Class junior Operetta 3 Senior Play 4 Ili-Y l'l1riStnIas Play 2-3 HIXRRIl'IT L0NGI'EI.I.ow KELSO LUKE RODNEX' LI' NIIBERG ROBERT NICBREEN Music Club Lincolonial 2-3-4 Concert 2-3-4 l31l JANET MCCANDLESS Concert 2 Lincolouial 2 junior Operctta Opera 4 LOREN RICDOLE Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tenms 3-4 Track 3-4 JEANETTE AICDONALD .AXVDREY BICLEAN Senior Orclu-stra-1-2-3-4 FRANK BIACLAUGIILIN Motor Squad DAN BIADDEN Opera 4 E321 -wr- . .e9' 33 Wj.f5Ugf Q 7 . 5-1.35, , 2' 7 , , I A 559,-S'QgfQ:'7Lf': , , , X. I I 1 eg. , , -'f , ' V If A -5f. MESS -L ,-NA LINWOOD UXICCUTCHEON ALNEA RICDONALD PAULA MCKNIGH1' ANGUS LICVVICAR DONALIJ RICLEOD 1-1f.S'f1f'f11g1'ivId, Ohio llzmd 2 Orchestra 1-2 Latin Club 1 Traffic 1 ,-It l.1'zzcoIn lirmd 3-4 DONAI,Il AIARKEN Ilzmd 2-3 BONNIE IXIARKLEY Honor Society 2 HELEN M ARRS Cantata 1-2 RIAXINE ME I ER Music lu 4 AIEN I-'ORD M IC H ENER ITIAR IET ER S, 0' estra 1-2 lX'lARY LOUISE RIILLI-ZR Honor Society 2 Opera 3 Ross INIARKLI-ZV Totem Annual Staff 4 RQBERTA KIARSHALL Girls' Club Cabinet lXlAR,TORll-1 lX'lERRlL Music Club NVADE RIILLARII PTICLEN H. BIILLER Spring Cantata .3 lXlII.IIREn M ILLICR 1:11111-IclIiSl'Il8l' 1-4 Music Club 3-4 l33l MARTHA MCDONALD MARJORIE AICINERNY MARCELLA NICKEE Track 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Concert 2 Music Club Volleyball 1 EMILY MOFEAT Lincolonial 2 Pep Club 4 IVAN MOORE Lincolonial 3 KATHERINE IVIOUNSEY l34l IWILDRED MCDONALD junior Operetta 1 Concert DONALD MCKAY Opera 3-4 Lincolonial 2-3-4 Concert 3 Track 2 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3 GLADYS MCKILLOP HENRY JAMES MOORE IYIARTHA MOORE HAROLD MORHINWAY WILLIAM W. MUCK Editor 1930 Totem Annual President French Club 4 Biology Club 1-2 Radio Club 1-2 Fr. Totem Octave 2 Stage Force 1 SHIRLEY M. MYERS Honor Society 2-3-4 Music Club 2-3-4 Usher Force 4 Opera 3-4 Lincolonial 2-4 Concert 2-3 French Club 3-4 MARGARET NEVE From Olympia, Wash. ANNIE NICOLIN KURT NORDSTROM Lincolonial 1-2-3-4 Music Club 2-3-4 Football 4 Band 1-2-3-4 LYMAN NOYES At Whatcom High Treasurer Fr. Class Latin Club At Everett High Olympic Club Basketball 2 FRANCES TVIULLIGAN XVILLIAM MYERS DONALD NENVMAN Radio Club 1-2 BIADELINE NORDQUIST Lincolonial 1-2-3-4 Opera 1-2-3-4 Lost and Found 3-4 Concert 3 VIRGINIA NORWOOD Honor Society 2-3-4 Cabinet 2-3-4 Triple L Club 2-3-4 Big L Club 3-4 Usher Force 3-4 Athletics 1-2-3-4 Totem Annual Staff 4 Music Club 3-4 ELMER OLSEN Honor Society 1-2-3 K ,NAA l35l ELVE OI.SEN Basketball 1 DONALD OLSON Freshman Football Mgr. Lincolonial 2-3 Junior Operetta 2 Opera 3 Blotor Squad 3 RUBY OSBORNI-: Honor Society 4 French Club 4 Hockey 3 ELVVARD OSTLINKQ Golf 2-3-4 Lincolonial 2-3-4 Sec. Boys' Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Lynx Club 3-4 Totem Annual Staff 4 Big L Club 2-3-4 Fire Squad 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 EVA PARK Honor Society 2-3-4 Usher Force 3-4 ELAINE PARRY llockey -Basketball Baseball l36l SA M CDLSEX Operctta 2 Lincolonizil 2-4 Track 3-4 Football 4 EDWIN OLSON ESTHIER OSTLING Secretary Sr. Clas Gir1s'C1ub Cabinet. Lincolonial 2- Opera 2 I Concert 2- Music C N .1 x Rov OXMAN Lincolonial 2-3-4 Opera 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Cantata 3 Concert 3 Double Quartet 2-3 Music Club 2-3 ENID PARKS Cantata 1 Volleyball 1 Curtain Club 2-3- Cabinet 4 fy JICANNE PATTISON AtP0rfIm1d French Club 1-2-3 Masque 3-4 4 BLOYCE PAVLSEN Intramural Sports 2-3-4 IXEZ PENQE Hockey 1-3 Basketball 1 Concert 3 Volleyball 2 CHESTER PETERS JOHN PHIELAN MAX PILLAR Music Club 2-3-4 Fire Squad Z-3-4 Fire Chief 4 Lynx Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Band 1-Z-3-4 Yell King 4 Totem Annual Staff B013 POLACHICK Honor Society 2-4 lllotor Squad 4 Football 4 M ARY PEARSON Junior Opera-tta 2 Lincolonial 2 Concert 2 Cantata 2 Q Senior Pl 4 BOB PERCY Curtain Club 2-3-4 Lincolonial 1-3 RUSSELL PETERSON Honor Society 2-3-4 Lynx Club 3-4 Big L Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 2-3 Tennis 3 Vice-Pres. Sr. Class Intramural Sports 1-2 3 4 CARL PHILLIP, IR. DWIGHT POE LUCILE PORTER Pep Club 4 Honor Society 2-3 Junior Operetta 2 Music Club 2-3--l Concert 4 Lincoloninl 4 13.7 i 4 DOROTHY PUCKETT GEORGE RAMSTAD Concert 3 Double Quartet 4 Opera 4 RUTH REYNOLDS At Bellingham High Girls, Athletics 1-2-3 Dramatic Club 2 At Auburn High Times Oratorical Contest Opera 3 At Lincoln High Tennis 4 Hockey 4 JUNE RICHARDSON Hockey 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2 CAMPBELL ROAF MAXINE RHORBACKER Concert 2 Music Club 2-3-4 l38l LUCILLE QUACKEN- IBUSH SOREN RASMUSSEN Golf 4 FRANCES RHUDDY Honor Society 2-3-4 Lincolonial 3-4 Triple L Club 3-4 Athletics 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres. Big L Club 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 3-4 Totem Annual Staff 4 Usher Force 4 CATHERINE RINEHART Senior Representative Bank Cashier HELEN ROEMER Lincolonial 2-3 Concert 2-3 Girls' Double Sextette 2 Junior Operetta 2 ERNEST ROTHWELL 3, fy. I VIVIAN ROTHWELL Tennis 1-2-3 NIILDREDRUPP - Hockey 4 First Aid 1 GRACE RYDING C E fi E www- X WINIFRED SAYERS BILL SCHXVABLAND JOHN SCRIBNER Football 1-2 Track 3 Hi-Y 4 Big L Club 3-4 an LILLIAN RUDD Office Girl MILDRED RYAN Music Club 4 ROBLEY SANDSTEDT Board of Control 1 President Stamp Club 2 JOHN ROBERT IS C HooLEY HAZEL SCORE Lincolonial 1-2-3 Opera 2-3 Triple L Club 3-4 ELLEN SCRIPPS I 391 ELVERA SEE Double Sextette Operetta 1 Lincolonial 3 Opera 2 WTLLTA M SHEARER Senior Play 4, T E f , I X. I- Y X ., RICHARD S HERRY PETER SILVAGGIO RUssEL SKTNNER Band 3-4 BOB R. SMITH Fire Squad 4 Intramural Golf l40l GRANT SENOUR Spanish Fiesta 3 BLANCHE SHELTRAWV Honor Society 2-3-4 Music Club 3-4 Girls' Club Cabinet 3-4 , ,.LI.inw nialzus-4 , D 3-4 jeggerr 2-3-4 French Club 4 Usher Force 3-4 FRANcEs SHOEMAKER Curtain Club Hockey MARGARET SIPPEL MYRTLE SLONAKER Opera 1-2-3-4 Lincolonial 1-2-3-4 Concert 1-3 Cantata 2 Secretary Music Club 4 Curtain Club 1-2-3 French Club 2-3-4 DOROTHY S MITH Lincolonial 2 First Aid 4 Junior Operetta 2 KENNETH SOD!-IRQUIST Hunrl l-Z-3-4 Radio Club 1 Cuncert Z Lincolonial 3 Totem Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 2-3 Freslnnnn Football LEE SONEDEQRI-:R Lynx Club 4 llig L Club 3-4 Pres. llig L Club 4 lli-Y 4 llascball 3 llasketbzill 3--l Fire Snluziil-1 PAL' 1.1 NE SOXYERS Opera 3 lSABl'Il.Lli SPRAGL'li Girls' Big L Club l-2-3-4 l.incul0ni:il 2-3-4 Opn-rzi 3-4 Bi-ZATRICE STARR Pup Club -l Opercttzi 2 INNTS STOYI-LR Usher Force Curtain Club CRYSTAL Souux 50N ROBERT SONNE llnsketbzill 2 llaseball 1-3 NIARION SPAULDING A lARGARET STARR Gr.ADYs STEWART Cantata 2 Tennis Cbznnpionsliil CLYDE SULLIVAN Stage Force Tnteni .Xnnual Staff l41l 1 1 '7 -4 MILDRED SULLIVAN Honor Society 2-3-4 Music Club 3-4 CHARLES SWAN Band Orchestra ' Lincolonial ALICE SWENSON Big LH Club 4 Athletics 1-2-3-4 ETHEL THAYER Junior Operetta 3 Music Club 4 CLIFFORD THOMPSON Tennis 4 MARJORIE THOMSON Concert junior Operetta 2 Baseball 2-3 Christmas Play 2 Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Curtain Club 1-2-3 Usher Force 3-4 Spanish Club 3 l42l BLANCHE SUTHERLAND Oratorio 2 HARRY SWANSON Honor Society 2-3-4 Secretary Stamp Club 2 Debate 4 MILDRED SVVENSON Usher Force 3-4 Honor Society l-2-3-4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Music Club 3-4 BETTY THOMAS Lincolonial 2-3 Opera 3 Cantata 2 Concert 3 GARDNER THOMSON Football Lynx Club Hi-Y FRANCES THROCK- IMORTON Honor Society 2-3-4 Usher Force 2-3-4 Totem Annual Staff 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Treas.Triple LH Club 4 Music Club 3-4 MILES TORBERGSON MARIE TREBLE GEORGE VALENTINE Band 1 RUTH VoN TIIUN Concert 2 Junior Operetta 3 ROMA VVALKER HARRY WALLIN Lincolonial 3-4 Opera 4 Honor Society 2-3-4 Baseball 2-4 Concert 3-4 President Soplm. Class Lynx Club 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Fire Squad 3 QUENTIN TRACY Fire Squad 3-4 Curtain Club 1-2 Hi-Y 4 Senior Play XVENDELL TROSPER VVILLIAM VAN ORSDEL At Broadway Football 1 At Lincoln Senior Play 4 LAURA WADSETH Honor Society 1-2-3 VIRGINIA WALKER French Club M ARIE WALLSTEED Minute Girl 2 l43l JUNE WATERHQUSE Senior Play 4 ROBERT VVELLEIN ALICE WHITMORE Hockey 2-3-4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Volleyball 2-3 Big LH Club 3-4 Pres. Big L Club 4 Triple L Club 4 RICHARD VVILLIS DOROTHY VVILSON At Puyallup Athletics 1 At Lincalnz Basketball 2-3 Volleyball 2-3 Big HL Club 4 IWURRIS VVILSON Opera VVILLIAM WEIMER Stage Force 1-2 VERNON VVEST Stage Force 1 Nlanager 2-3-4 NIILDRED XVIDHOLM Curtain Club 2-3 Girls' Club Cabinet 3 Triple L Club 4 Senior Play 4 LAXVRENCE VVILLSON Double Quartet 3-4 liasketball 2-3 Opera 3-4 Concert 3-4 Lincolonial 1-2-3-4 Music Club 4 Lincoln String Quartet 4 JEAN VVILSON AUJREY VVOODS Opert 3-4 Dance Drama 3 Concert 2-3 Lincolunial 3 Cantata. Z Opcretta 2 1 f L4-1 Noium NYRIGHT l-DONALD XYYM AX Lincolonial 3 Football 4 LI-ZNXETH ZEIGEN Honor Society 2-3-4 Ilig L Club 3-4 -- Tennis 3 I' Footballl if Iaaskf-fl,-1112 if ,' Opera 3-4 Lincolonial 2-3-4 . A- - Cantata 2-3 I Q ERWIN ZIMMERMAN9 Philosophy Club 4 llonor Society 2-4 Debate 3 Tennis 4 Totem .Xnnual Staff 4 Christmas Play 4 MAH: SCOTT .41 EJIJIZIIILIVS HigI1Sf110U1 Opc1'eita 2 Elma CORRIZA AtE11wz.vlwurg Hlg1I.SiLilIl717I Class f,l'llC6l' l-J-3-4 ' 'Secretary Ol:,XSSOCllltC1l Stufln-nt liody 4 Klakiani Annual Staff 4 Science Club 3 The Fire Prince J Q. RALPH XVUESTEN- IHOEFI-IR llascball 2 CARL X' OWELL Motor Squad 2-3 Fire Squad 3 Ticket Squad 3 Second Teani Baseball 2 Tennis 3-4 JEANNETTE ZIDO Lincolouial 1-2-3-4 Opera 3-4 Hockey l-2-3 Basketball 1 Baseball 1-2 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Concert 2 Jack XV. JACKSON Lynx Club 4 Curtain Club 2 llonor Society 2 Totem Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Ili-Y LE NORE H AN si-1 N Conv NVM. Al'Pl.I'I Debate 4 Music Club 4 Linculunial 3-4 Opera 3-4 Concert 3-4 H51 H RVEY DAILEY Lf TRUDFR H61 In illivmnriam Gllghr Sullilmn Svnninr . :THa11ih Qlarntvn Suphnmnrr Class Day Speakers Will SIIIRLIEY IEEARDSWORTH History Lr:oN,xRD ESHOM Prophecy JACK JACKSON Song DURWOOD LAPHAM Poem MYRTLE SLONAKER Play CHUCK BLEDSOE Commencement Speakers X,IRGINI.X NORW'OOD Valcdicforian IFRANCIES THROCKMORTON I'vKZlf'diCl'07 iIl7'Z IIARRY COUDEN IVR:-:D HAXTIQR VVII.r.I,xxI NITJCK Com' AAPPLE I47 CLARENCE LIHRUS ROBERT KARR Prcsidmt Vz'ce-Pafmidezzf GEORGE SPIRK KENNETH BRILHART 5er1'c'ia1'y T1'va.r1n'w' UNIUR SPIRITS H31 HADES of Boss Tweed and Tam- many-hectic political campaign -staid method ofelecting othcers abandoned-party s y s t em inaugu- rated-three parties--extravagant promises-to secure votes-abolish mathematics--Green Lake to be transformed into conservation area for homeless goldfish, etc.-cam- paign winds up in junior rally- speakers harrangue-next day stir- ring election-candidates tense- after outcome announced several juniors reported collapsed-as Kip- ling said, 'lAfter the tumult and the shouting, -daily routine resumed-- a peppy, snappy, class, these juniors -worthy successors to seniors of 1930. MARX' ABRAINIOFF DOROT HY ALBRAU M EXRTHVR ALLEN VIRGINIA BAARSTAII MINER BAKER XVERA BAKER VVILMA BARNES AIAXINE BAXTER CURTIS BE!-ZBIZ TRvc:vE BJORNSTAD .ALLEN BLAIR INEZ BLAKE C HI-:RRY ANDERSON IJUROTHY A NDERSON ROBERT ,ANDERSON ilu-:N BALSLEY HARRII-:T BAMNII-:RT ISAHELLE BAR'II.liTT LOVISE BENIILIL LILLIAN BERG HELEN BIRKLANII PERCY BLISS IQONALD Booxcvm' NIARGUERITE HOTTKIER I 5491 PERCY BOWES JEAN BOYLE VIRGINIA BOYNTON ROSE MARIE BROWN LAX7ERNE BRUSETH JOY BRYENTON LOUISE CAIN KJ OE CAREW BERTHA CARLSON HOWARD CHAPMAN BOB CHESTER JOHN CHITWOOIJ i501 LUELLA BRES HEAR KENNETH BRILHART IXIIRIAM BROWN RUTH BUCKINGHAM ROLF BUGGE IWAXINE BUTLER STANLEY CARLSON S111 CASH HELEN CASE HELEN CHRISTENSEN CLARENCE CLANCY ARTHUR CLARKSON HAROLD COLLEY M ARYDEL CONRAD RIELLY CONRAD KATHERINE CRAIG CHARLOTTE DALE VIRGINIA DAI.EY PERRY DONALDSON DORIS DORNING TOM DOUMANI NIILLIE JANE ELLIOTT ALMA ERICKSOX MARION ESPELIAND 9 U Q J 9 Nt O Q DON COOK DICK COUDEN ROY Cox JOE DAVID VVAYNE DEVENNY PAUL DOI.LARHIDE JANE DUNCAN GERTRUDE EDVVARDS XVAYNE ELERDING FRED EXVING GRATIA FEDERSPIEL F AY FIELD i511 IXLYCE FISHER IQATIE FISHER INGIQRIED FLATEEO MARY LOUISE FOSTER EVI-:LVN FOV GEORGIA FRANCE E,VIiI.YN FRITZ LOLABEL FRITZ MARY FRIZZELI. CARI, GERHARIJT GRACE GERLACH DOR0'F11 Y GHOLSO N U21 JOHN FOGMAN ELEANOR FOLEY RICHARD FORDE JANE FRANREYITCH BILI, FRANS LYLE FRENCH GEORGE A. FULTON DONALD FURSE AN NE GATEHOUS1-1 RUT H GIBRONS MAURICE GOLDSBARY LAWRENCE GORDON E1 DRA GRAHAM JANET GRANT BAR NEY GREVSTAD HARULD 1IAXSBl-IRRY GLEN If HA N SELL ELIZABETH H.-XIQRIS in X- R- Y S, .1 ,. f 5 L if il Y W I 5 4 K ss 1-I A A , wiv DICK I'IAI-'HR GORDON 1'1AINES CAROLINE HAQfKXX'0RTH ,W N Lg. Y Q . LL GERALD PIAXVKINS ELEANOR HAWKINSON JAY HAY WARD J A NL RI'1'H Hlit'IiliR A 1 ' W f X ERNON 1'1ICGGliN . ' ' , A A MARY EMILY ' 'A ff- ' . 5 lil-IICRIENNYAY -A 'Q , I ii. 3 ' Q. ISABELLA ITIERBERT . . , IHIELEN PII-IRMAX ...X . .Yr Q L MARJORIE H ESS 6 -N 'L I . . . K1 Y ,. tb R -,xj ij gf f J, RAYMOND PIEVYSON I 5' , 'FHELMAIIICYIJT ' s 'f-R r 1 IXIURIISI. 11 ILTON 1 ' '25 . X X. 5' ' ' .' A IQICNNIQTH H1Nc'11EY . Q A-5' I . ' I .'XH.IiIiN Hcmsox f lV1ABICL I-Io1,MAN X f K K A l531 XVENDELL HOLM S HELEN HOLT PIOVVARD HUDDLES BERT A. JOHNSON CARL JOHNSON ELAINE JOHNSON W ALTER JONES BERNICE JONSON LUCILE JOMBERGEP KATHERINE KEIL PHILIP KELLING VERA KERR l54I E J LOIS KITE NAOINII KNAIIP VERA KNOX ERNEST LAPIERRIC GILBERT LARSON JUANITA LAVELLI-I IEVELYN LEGGE DARLENE LEM KE GEORGE LJCXVIN CLARENCE LIRHI's ELIZABETH LOAN ISABELL LOEFFLER I A Q 1 K W7 6 ll A n ffgd fl , I 1' I Q QQ! FLORENCE LAGERQU IST JUNE LAMMERS LEON LANIJQUIST LYDIA LAYER MARGARET LEIsO KIARION LECH NER RUTII LIEIIRANCE LILLIAN LIHOU IRAS LINDALL PIELEN LOEYVE ALICE LONG VIRGINIA LONG i551 N 1 BERN ICE LOOP BEN LOVETT :ELLEN LUKI-INS IQEXVMAN LIALLETT ORVILLE MARETT PAUL MARMONT PAUL NTATSON ELMORE MAXXX'I'ILI. JOE LIAXXVELL IYIILDRI-LD LICCUI.LOL'GH JEAN IVICDILL FRANCES LICDONALD H561 DON MACDONALD NORMAN NIACDONALD HbII.ENE NIADISON BERNERD h1ARTIN X7ARD IVIASSEY LESLIE 1WATHES RIALCOLM LICCALLUM KATHLEEN lMCCAI3sLAND IXIYRTIE AICCAY CLARA MCGLENN FLORENCE MCGOIYRTY VV1N11-'RED MCHENRY ' I-I ,ARLICXE MCKAY Q , . S , K I, BILL MOLAREN ' Q . : - fx, GRACI4: MCLIN QQ' AM ' 5:1 ' 1 ' ' V7 -I :,X ,K , 5 O L ' ' HIQLIQN MCQUICC 'F' 5 IJON MCRAE - ' I RALPH MILLS A 1 ,. f L X if 'F' ,K I ' :XIARGARET MONT- - . -- IGOMIQRY -.I ' BOB MOOIIY , 5 I . DONALD AIOORE . b I uri 4' -A P ' , x -. ig VL . . L 5 , A Q I n . :K N En MOORE I . X JIM lN1UELLER LL, f' ff 1 N, I DCDI'GI.AS MURRAY' L - LOVIS NAPIER X A F' Qi A I BILL NELSON ' A ' QI ' I - MORRIS NEXN'EI.L 1 I ir K I f Q PHILIP NICODEMUS an L R 5' KENNETH NORDQLIIST LLIL l 'If 1 VIRGINIA OBER NVILDIQN f3LTVER ff' f . 'R P- ,gg A Y is - ff gffi W, BJARNI-:OLSEN - -I I , NIARGARICT OLSIQN xl ' I I in X gr-. s 1 . V 47 :TX as , ' 'F Q- I ' I ELINORE OLSON I ix 1 m ' GEORGIA OSTRANDER I AIINNIE OTA - -'ww H , ,.,, Q. l571 V I HELENLIAE PARDEE CYRENE PARKER ELSIE PARMENTER LESLIE PEERY OLIVE PENNINGTON MARY PERRET X7OLANDE PHELAN WALLACE PHELPS DORIS PICKETT VIRGINIA PLANTS MARY LOUISE PLOE FLORENCE POHL i581 ELOISE PARRY KENNETH PAULSON JACK PEARL GENEVIEVE PETERS RIARGARET PETERSON HELEN PETERSON EDYTH PICHT CHARLES PILLING CORAL :M:AE PLANTS RUTH POLLACK MOLLIE POMERANTZ RAY PORTER RUTH QUIST HELEN IQACKMIL WILFRED REAULT BOB REYNOLDS ARNOLD RHOADS JACK RICE EDNA ROBINSON ARINIETA ROCHON BERTHA ROCKNESS ELMER RUSH STANLEY SALMON EMMA SCHACHT XI. ARUNDEL REEKS V IVIAN REEVES BERNICE REYNOLDS MARY RIDGNVAY DON RIEPE BILL RIGGS TERESA ROEDER LOUISE RONVELL ETIIEL RUNGE E I Al .. :F EL ,S , , I I .I' .,,-- Q, A I I DICK SESSA RALPH SILLIMAN EDWIN SIMMONS i591 JOHN SIAIONSEN IXIARGARET SIMPSON ARTHUR SMITH I - x :Q-.ff K . f ,Y fi: ' HELIEN G. SIWITH If ' g Ii 4 ,O GORDON SMYTH as ' - W N HOXX'ARD SNOW S b ff' A 1 -:QQ I O, ' T Q X' an , 1. .- , ' . LUCILLE STOLL CLARENCE STONE FRANCES SULLIVAN DOROTHY SXYICZEA ORIN TAPERT MARIE TARO N01 m , Sz? A , A' 1 .- S 1. is L '5 ?7'AW Y S. VG - , .QT la' 1' I if ' ' H' I , A I is I N A x:.:: A ' AO ff IDOROTHY S MITH ELSIE SINIITH HELEN MARY SMITH ICENNETH SODIERLIND GEORGE SPIRK ROY ST. CLAIR RACHEL SUMPTER JESSIE SUTHERLAND f3PAL SXVANBERG SYLVIA Tl'IR1iOE IJOROT HY TERHIINE JUXE THOMAS DORIS THOMPSON LUCILLE THOM1-SON ,IUAXVTA THORI' NELI. TURNICR ANNE USTAII IJOROTHEA XYAN fHOL'TEN ZXIARGARET VVALTER j1M VVANDESFORDE DOROTHY WARD LENORE T1lROC'K- I MORTON VVILLIAM THURMAN ARNOLD TURAY KEN XIANORSDEL ESTHER WALL HAZEL NVALL MIRIAM VVARN1-iR Y A AT' i Z . N ' LLOYD VVATSON . A 1. IELRANORE XVEINGARIHT if 4 :M 3 R F' BIQTTYVVRISS ' Q ,. L 4'-Q ELMER XVELDI-IN A ' . f g f CLYDE XVESCHE M V Y W 5 '- :T W , .1 I , t , T Kring -f A W fix. 7' A ' A A N . V. ,. 3 J A j' V BE1TY VNLSI q IXLETHA WH1Tc'O1x1R - A - IEDOAR xYHI'l'MORl-l 4 f X I i ' S N11 LILLIAN 'WHITEMAN NIILDRED WIDNER MARIANE WILLS ESTHER VVRIGHT LORENE WRIGHT FLORENCE YOWEL JIM CORRIGAN CARL SERWOLD GRACE O,DELL MR. HIGGINS WELCOMES HOIYIE OUR FAMOUS JUN IOR, HELENE AIADISON. l621 'YY ..p, HELEN VVILLSON ALICE WOOD JEAN WOODBRIDGE 1 , , Qwfvifv Y I FRED ZUMDIECK HARRY IRWIN LAWRENCE JORIS BONITA MCKEE f, . I- 1 . Z6 7544 - f5'L ff'P'C BREAKING INTO PR1NTfO:1 fhain: Ken Zeigen, Janet McCandless, Shirley Beardsworth, Kenny Brilhart, Jim Mueller, Harold Dahl, John Bammert, Chuck Bledsoe, Dale Mills, Cody Apple, Orin Tapert, Virginia Daley, Ed Ostling, Tabby Lirhus, Bernice Ellison. Others: Murray Gamrath, Chuck Writesman, Harry Wallin, Elflra Graham, Eva Marie Early, Morris Newell, Bill Shearer, Fred Baxter, Don Elberson, Harvey Dailey, Louise Napier. l63l BRUCE BRETLAND Lomsia FINICAL President Vice-Prcsidmzl hlARSHALL RAMSTEAD EVGENE SCOTT Secretary Tr'fa.vm'cr 0I3H0 URI? SPIRITS l64l YEAR full of eventful sophomore activity-unknown oratorical skill discovered during election cani- paign-success ful candidates received with hearty support-Soph Spree- clever entertainers-good eats- great success-rich and different class colors chosen+-wine and silver -who's who-Kathryne Kantner-- composer and musician de luxe- also handsome visages seen on every sport page of the annual-1et's keep it up. 1 W W, RALPH ACKLICY FRANCES BELARD President Vive-P1'zvsidm1t BlARjORIE BYRAM lXlARY AL1ci: COLLINS St'rr'cfn1'y Trmxzzrw' FRES MAN SPIRIT l66l ARE species of underclassmen in Lincoln-freshman class small -due to ravages of Alexander Hanl- ilton School-kept from the verge of extinction by infiux of students from Allen, Bagley, and VVest NVood1and-although diminutive in size, they show enthusiasm-Fresh- man F rolic held in May-some freshmen suspiciously big-mem- lsers of class quite active in scholas- tic affairs-girls of '33 enjoy play day with girls of ,33 from Alex- ander Hamilton - expect bigger things when timorous freshmen elevated to position of sophisticated sophomores next year. 65577 wil O41 ' Q2 5' Q 9 i, 2 ND off A HUNQQE' DON Croucsu- A mzz BLAKE ia GUYD E1gBEz2SoN HARLEY - W ki JACKSON- J . 5 RES L 5 PLAYING J 1 Q - L,.. S' 'erf Q ' E Vi ii , -R .:x-hs: Km f N MADALAXNE F6 PLaAsa.JuSff QPKQI. owe: Moms 5 ' Q1 5 SISTER K5 V A fAUDieD1 wooosf Q EBBA- , 4 ' 4 l , Q M GORDON W gig 5 ' PLAYING PAPA - ' I ? A MARY LOUXSE FOSTER f gi 5 3 VPSE GONNA CRYV' 76 i 6 , 4 . -. 129:59 h . ' RUTH L1ND .. ' 6 LAUGL-IING Pom THE 1SABf:1.1. SPRAGUEI '- 51205 - GEORGE SPLRKM 5 I 2 Loofcmrs 12012 W 35433 ag Ampm MES? BOB MQ'Bx2s:EN' Al68 Now,LE'r ME. SEE MILDYED xvmuowz Er' AGNES JEAN CQ 1 1 P CREAT VE SPIRITS I I ig ' . l l I - IM-w ve T e last Pedestrian by a Pedestrian of l950 Oli, wot-3, wolf:-the Pedestrian is joining the ranks of the extinct dodo and pteradoctyl. flior look at the statistics: in the United States there is one car per 456 persons. Since the car must be manipulated by one of these 426 persons, this indicates that there is one occupied car to every SM persons straying about-Qcomputed by differential calculusj. Through a method of logical reasoning I gather that the M included in the hgures is added for the beneht of certain obese individuals whose corpu- lence necessitates a slight augmentation over the mediocre one , By these preceding notes it is not difficult to understand why my heart goes out to the pursued and perverted Pedestrian. His ranks are decreasing, while those of his arch-enemy, the Ford, are being augmented. Rumor hath it that soon cars will be produced and sold for the trivial sum of 3200, and then as a result the world will be infested with these pestilent machinisms. Of course these will be scurvy and minute in comparison with the resplend- ent and glittering Ford, but yet they will be of sufficient potency to climb any moderately sized lamp-post. The knell is sounded! Up Pedestrians! Rally round your forces! Never let it be said that you fell before the Ford! At least refuse to allow any car but a Pierce-Arrow to perform your last rites! Iiut now that the full significance of the allied attacks of Ford and Gen- eral Motors dawns upon me, I realize the futility, the utter hopelessness, of our cause. Temporarily we may stave off defeat, but in the end we must fall. The last analysis shows irrefutably that the royal race of the Pedes- trian is doomed. Doomed! The word throws pall over my soul. A hope- less, rabid frothing surges in my breast, but I can do nothing but wait, wait. In my mind's eye I see the following items as I peruse the daily papers of the future: I70l PEDESTRIANS XVITHSTAND ATTACK ! Detroit, March 19, 1940.-General Motors with 2000 Fords and a cavalry of 1250 Harley Davidson motorcycles attacked the Pedestrians en masse here today. However, they were repulsed when the leader of the Pedestrians, by brilliant maneuvers in- volved the Fords in a bloody traffic jam. One jay walker tone of the lower classes of Pedestriansj who is as yet unidentified, wreaked havoc among the array of Fords by puncturing the gas tanks with a keen stiletto and dropping lighted matches in the contents. Fully 175 Fords were demolished in this manner before he was dispatched into infcrnzzs Gltf01llllfllf5 fwhere naughty Pedestrians go when they take unconditional leave of this worldl by a Messenger Special bicycle. Military officials are questioning the legitimacy of such tactics but it is extremely doubtful whether anything will come of it. Pk :of :sf Then, too, I conceive this spectacular account of the Last Pedestrian: Finis was written to the erratic but brilliant career of James 'fjumpl' Highe in 1984. He was the Last Pedestrian. The genus is now extinct. James f'Jump Highe died in a manner fitting to one who was the last descendant of the illustrious Pedestrians. He had been ill for some time before his last appearance in public. But the inactivity incurred by his infirmity had palled upon him, and he had resolved to make one more bow to the world before he died. So, girding his loins, he strode into the streets. Ah, the glory of it! Such determination, such courage! As a coup de grace, as it were he inveigled six cars into his trap. Four of them came into intimate relation- ship with lamp-posts while the other two collided, thus forming a sort of Buick and Packard hash. Magnificent gesture! But Hump Highe's debil- ity was telling on him, for shortly afterwards he succumbed to the rapier- like thrust of a baby perambulator. Now he belongs to the ages. His tombstone bears the following inscription: HERE LIES THE LAST PEDEsTRIAN JAMES HJUMPU HIGHE 1957-1984 A. D. NONE HAVE EXCEELED His RECORDS NONE HAVE EVER SUsPAssED His AI3II.ITX' TO 11URDLE TMPEDIMENTS THOUGH HE DIED AT THE AGE or 27 YET His AcHIEvEMENTs ARE TIIosE or MORE MATURE AGE UPEDESTRIANUS CURRIT, SED CARRUS VOLATU l71l rv 3' .,.. f X rl. X 1 7' 34 E: f X ff .-ii. .- . 's X El .z-E :-1-.: ? v 5 :ff 2 rr: 5 E1 5 -ff '-'f- 'll.i-: 'l13- I luuiif-1-gs . - rt 4 J- -, I5 DF ,DIE F -e?s vvn-NDE:v on-Da: As Per Invoice By ENID PARKS INDLY quit growling. I know business is terrible. There's too much overhead and not enough coming in to pay it off, but wait, stomach, wait. Iill see that things pick up and you're treated better. There are only five more of the eighteen days left. Then we'll be sitting pretty. By the way of consolation, you must remember that this establishment is still twenty pounds overweight. That shipment of orange juice you received this morning-did you enter it in your hooks under 'lMerchandise Received Containing Vitamin AH? 'You did? Fine. lYhere did you record that egg you received this morning? Please try to catch up with your work. Part of that egg went to the Nerve Stinting department, part to the Generator and some went to the Physical Endurance company. I know that you ordered toast, coffee with cream and sugar, and ham to go with the eggg but you must remember, we've got to reduce. lVhere's this morning's mail? Thank you. lYhat's this? l'll read it to you'- Enid Parks Distribution Department Dear Sirs: llve are badly in need of sugar. lt our liles are correct we have repeated this order live times. llve wish to Call to your attention the fact that our workers are considering a strike. Unless we receive a shipment of sugar immediately, we will be forced to close our plant. Yours very truly, Mgs. Heat and Energy, lnc. lYhat? lVe haven't any sugar on hand? XVe'll have to buy some and send it out by special delivery. I'll answer the 'phone Surely madame. VVe are sorry. Our supply of fats is low now, but we'll see that you get some. fcfillffllllfd to Page 1432 l72l -mi! i future IQATII RYN llLixNt'n .neu Nl YRTLIC 51.oN.x Ii xslt Kathryn Blanchard and Myrtle Slonaker sure were a good team. They were always making bright Cracks and they certainly Could sing together. Boy. they were on nearly every school program and they went over big, too. I read the other day that Kate was making her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company this sea- son, and of course you know Myrtle Slonakenthe great dramatic actress. Muir EIUIINSICN Now Oluf Johnsen alf ways was a sweet little tellow. His modesty held him baek until his last year in Lincoln when he tinallyhlossomed out in the senior play. That was when he first acquired his dear puhlie and he has been a matinee idol ever since. XVAND 251 0 39 ' gi' 40, X I V,fmn.,,,,,pE.5 fu, an.: mill' -if ss' 1 ly fr L ' M E 3 ' H'-Z 5 X fl ? LW Q7 V ' X4 v ii' l ,-,, i .. .I , i- -is ge -1' 5 ' 3 .X x 12 ,',.27f N 5 If fx , f f INS Wh - E as 61 1 'H f ' I. -Mx' H f-mv 'f i I 'Q 1 X , . i f ,'Z t N as ,. 4 a jf. '55-' 1 faux 5' , v' 5 . E 0 ' Q LQ! - i - 40: 03 X a , ,-.5 C ,s :i L 3' U Q Q 11 . iq L Q 4 M ex? 5 i -it .i X, , , X Ty! X, il., , i ll W' 4 'Z' .3 wh 3 t X F' :Gil 'L ' ' Spirits llxizizx' QOVDICN Now Harry fouden was a bright hoy. You know how some people just seem to know more than others. XYell, Harry was one of those people. Because he knew so mueh. Harry joined the debate squad. lle was sure good. An- other thing' he did heeause he was bright was to help form the Philosophers' Club. Ht-'s dean of a big eastern college now. l3.xit1:.xR,x .lox ics Oh. I remember llar- hara Jones all right. VVC ealled her Bobby. lJon't know whether she played golf of not, but anyway she was Scotch. 'l'hat'S why she was elected treas- urer of the Girls' Club. l73l future ,li n IERIQNNAN lim Brennan was an- other person with a lot of natural talent. The best thing he did was going into a basketball game and starting something right away. He talked. yelled and chatteredg of course, every now and then he would flick the ball into the basket. IFRED l1.xx'ri:1t XYe always called Fred Baxter Buster'l because he never cracked a smile all four years he went to Lin- coln. Guess he and Buster Keaton had the same dis- ease. but maybe it was best because perhaps their faces would have cracked if they had laughed. That's why we never told Fred any jokes. i 74 1 - . ' Q ' Ag, QQ A , vt W. l ' xl! f'- X -.TZ , ' H-2fi1S'R5 EIL!! 1 .. l - ' Q13 X 4 E. il M ,Ngau.g 1 W - R , ' t E g E . : 'E . , 5: 6 ' x It 0 Q 0 mir' W . Y 5 2 E X' xw i -L' W Q l l T 4 r 9 --2 fag 'as if . 6 M., ,- -er 5 O, F gpg! 'l Spirits llr:1.icN BIERNTII Helen Bernth certainly was good looking. You can see that from this picture, though of course,it doesnt do her justice. Helen was right smart at drawing, too. She was on about all the art and decoration committees around school. ller talent didn't do much good though because she gzjot married and now she's too busy with her club work and the servant prob- lem to do any art work. lixionv .lUYt'Ii This fellow Emory Joyce had about 90 per cent of the female popula- tion at school dreaming about him-must have been his broad shoulders and sunny disposition- had his mind on football all the time, so the girls said at the senior dance. IQ111' 1fXNI.XN '1 1111111 11 'lI.. Iwy OX1112111 211111 Dur- 11'11111l L21111121111 were l111tl1 g1'11111 11021111-11 i1-ll1111's 211111 lllili 1- 21 clever 11-211113 r- ' 1111 ti11k 1- 11 - 1112 211111 Ruy snug. 'I'l1e1' were fl' 111, t 1. , 11-y U11 1- gether 11111- rainy e1'c11i11g 21111 wrote It swell sun-' ! ' 'mxxxu A A future ' Splrlls IJ1 1 1 I Xl 111 I -5 1 J! Zi JJ x -1 . full of 111-11. 'l'l1e1' sure 1'-- 1 1111 ' 1111 l 11 ll 11111 , 11 1 111 Tl .01 tc X E l ss 21l1r1ut sta111li11g 11111 i11 tl11- 1'2l.lll. 'l'l1e1 re 111g 1111-11 lll tl1e talkies 1111113 ,l.11'k11aI111N111'1-311 I guess j21eki1- H3ll111'9F is a lllitllflil burn lezuler. B1-sicles l1ei11,Q- pi-esi1l1-ut of the Boys' Club, he 112111 must of the Girls' Club trailing ar11u111l after 111111. He sure c1111l11 pl21y basket- 11:1ll Zillfl 1121s1-111111. Guess 111-'11 l1211'e 111r11e1l out for If-111111111 11111 if it l1211l11't 111-en fur his size. ,Iaek has e1'i1le11t1y t21ke11 1111 1111xi11g' IBCCHIISL' 111111' l1e's :1l1o11t the biggest z1li1111111y payer i11 this COL1Illl'j'. 1 ZVMIZAA Bee ' 2 nl CD f wpuvoni 1: 4 W ' M :I 1 gl iv 'sis' rl 1 gp. R N N f xilxli ' .fu I .A 1 Szxxx 515 X111 w N0 '5 wr s X1 1-- 1, 42? 71 fl xy sf 533 1 x Y' Ps 1. .-.J 1iR.11'1iRl.1Y lJ.11'11-is 11111, W1-ll-Grace May lJz1vi1-s 11s1-11 to he presi- 1le11t of tl11- Girls' Club at l.i11c11l11. She was some 1t21pal11e girl. 11111. I guess she still likes tl121t ki111l of work lJCC2lllSC 111111' sl1e's presi1l1-11t of tl11- I11t1-rlake Pre-51110111 Circle, secre- tary of tl11: Interlake P.- T. A. 211111 :111 active mem- 11er of 1111- Alexamler ilz1n1ilt1111 P.-T. A. ICNIIJ 1'.111ks Enicl Parks. the girl with the literary aspira- tions, eoulcl scribble off more 111z1teri11l Cgeod stuff, tooj 111-fore most 111 us 112111 ser21tcl11-11 11ur 111-11115 twice --sells stories 111111' to 11igl1 ?11'r1w 11121gz1zi11es. She Illlij' l1211'e 11'rittc11 these little 11i11gr2111l1ies ton. for all you k111111', 1751 lust Us Horses U HE old order changeth, yielding place to new gi' thus did Tennyson become famous. Not many of us get a chance to wish a fellow success in his future business, but here's to the success of Kurt Nordstrom and his proposed Home for the Feeble Minded and Trombone Players. Since Helene Madison has bowled over a few world records, etc., some bright person wants to have a Lincoln High School swimming team, featuring Miss Madison. Not a bad idea to increase some of that pop- ularity of Lincoln High. Dont worry about the future of the seniors of the high school. They'll get along until somebody invents something to replace picks and shovels. One of the best final exams in the retail selling class is to sell buggy whips in Detroit. VVe can never forget the gallant deeds of the Four Horseman who predicted a victory for Lincoln in the basketball championship game and were right. ' People often mistake the Girls' Club for the Ladies Tea Society, but they proved they were O. K.-just ask the Dads. Vlfho says the seniors havenit pep and school spirit? Remember the senior assembly during senior week? There's no denying theyive got the stuff. Vkle always get a kick out of Qlim Mueller who says his pet peve is the way the Babes iight over him. Jim should be a traveling salesman. Don't forget that Ed Moore is to be the fire chief next year and that he is to show you how to get out of the building. Ahem,-there is no law against the girls reading this. Let's sing HKiss and Make Upf' Lynx Club meeting has just ad- journed in 303. Jack Hanover says he has changed his mind about going to VV. S. C. since Sonedecker and Nickles are going. Folks who are interested in the art of handling faucets, tacks, pans, lawnmowers, etc., see Chuck liledsoe, the little hardware man. Wie are certain that Mr. Nollan would be a good debate coach after keeping his basketball team of ten, eligible throughout the season. If folks think that Lincoln High is dead, just let them visit with Miss Johnstone, Miss Barker, Mr. Hastings, Miss Blough, Mr. Sherrick, Mr. Seltzer, and a few of the others for a few minutes if they haven't already changed their minds. Things seem to hit the lunchroom hard these days, but the 'fEighteen- Day Diet never holds on more than the first and second period. In conclusion I say, that HT met that Man from the Southi' and he says to keep the chin up and deliver the goods like it's being done, and Lincoln High will always be on top. The old order changeth yielding place to new, we repeat as we say our last farewell and go in search of happier times and new friends, and this last seems quite impossible. l76l W P 5 P ACTIVE SPIRITS JACK HANOVER Ri-:X GAYNOR ED OSTLING President Vice-Prcsidvnt Svc.-Trcfls. Boys' lub Wo decades of Boys' Club history have passed into oblivion since the spring of 19lO when our club was organized. During this time, progress, school service, and school spirit have been fostered. Every boy is a member of this great high school organization and should see that its standards are upheld. The club has been very successful this year and will always be so, if the line cooperation of the past year continues. The Boys' Club has four main duties to perform. namely: present and sponsor vocational assemblies, award athletic emblems and merit keys. which signify the highest award of school service, secure work for boysg and last, but never the least, lay the foundation of a moral code and maintain discipline through such clubs as The Lynx Club, Big-L Club, and the different squads. l73l l nx lub H15 service organization of Lincoln High School-the club that is given the hard tasks that confront the school-is the Lynx Club. Organized in 1926 and con- tinuing in full swing, the Lynx Club is now well under way as an organization. At the beginning of the school year, there were ten members, all seniors. .Immediately ten juniors and ten seniors were admitted and the club was soon showing rapid progress. The Lynx Club began the school year 1929-30 with the following officers: Rex Gaynor, presi- dentg lflarry VX'allin, vice-presidentg and Gardner Thomp- son, secretary. The officers the second semester were: Ed Qstling, president: lired llaxter, vice-presidentg and Fred Dudgeon, secretary-treasurer. This year Lincoln lligh School's service club has been especially beneficial to athletics. lly publishing cards and song and yell sheets, the Lynx have been one of the main factors in restoring that well-known i'l.incoln Spiritf, llecause of the efforts of the Lynx Club the huge score- board at the University of XYashington pavilion was obtained for the championship basketball game with Queen Anne. Ushering during all prep assemblies and at the annual Hack-to-School Night for parents, and patrolling the lunch room properly for the first time, have been some of the regular and well performed activities of the Lynx Club. Mr. L. C. Altman. adviser for the boys, has always been most helpful to us in all our undertakings. l79l 80 Hi-Y Club U 1114: purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' The foregoing state- ment constitutes not only the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. but the goal and earnest aim of each member. The Hi-Y is an organization made possible through the combined efforts of the Y. M. C. A. and the high schools. The club meets every W'ednesday evening at the lgleaneryg dinner is served, after which the business of the evening is trans- acted. The1'e are several committees in the organization which perform various duties. The entertainment, membership, discussion, transportation, and projects committees are numbered among the active units of the club. Through the efforts of the discussion committee, a general expression of opinion on widely varied subjects marks most of the meetings. The work of the committee for speakers is to be highly commended this year, for we have enjoyed numerous very interesting addresses in the course of the tvvo semesters. The members of the Hi-Y, collectively and individually, are deeply indebted to the presidents for the two semesters, j im Brennan and Don Elberson, who deserve much, credit for the able manner in which they have assumed the responsibilities thrust upon them. The Hi-Y plays a vital part in the life of the school and best wishes for the future of the Hi-Y in Lincoln, as well as heartiest congratulations to the past two administrations, are hereby extended. handled its P ll 71 Big llli llig lf Club. had its wood vears 6 J bit optimistic in saving the lirst officers for .lovceg vice-president, lid Ustling. The llig work very lub which was organized in 1141, has and its bad years, but we are not a that this year is the best of all. The semester were: president, ,limery Millard Curtis: secretary-treasurer, l, Club under this administration efiicientlv. liolding the doors open C P for the assemblies, getting out the names and numbers of the players at the football games, helping with the Thanks- giving baskets, sponsoring pep assemblies, and keeping score and collecting tickets at the basketball games-these were among the many services rendered by the members of the l1ig l..' Due to the graduation of the president and vice-presi- dent, new olhcers were elected the second semester. l.ee Sonedecker was elected president and Don lflberson vice- president. Ed Ostling retained his position as secretary- treasurer of the club. Under these officers a new idea originated, that of giving the rookies an initiation in the form of a song and dance at one of the basketball games. Some of the important accomplishments of the club during the second semester were a complete revising ot minutes. handling of the basketball scoreboard, standard- izing of liig lf, and the presenting of a negro skit in the limcolonial. l3l r l , ,W 'l'RArFIc SQUAD Fnua SQUAD Mo'roR SQU XD 82 , elp! U E PLUs 1'l,TR,x !'l thundered jim lirennan majestically, pointing an accusing finger at my cranium as I attempted to ascend the Udownu stairs. A scathing remark was on the tip of my tongue, but I forebore. He looked so apologetic QEd. note: he means fzpofflccticj-well, anyway, he wore glasses. l slunk away to my next class deploring the lack of courtesy of that unsocial boor. However, a wee. small voice told me that if it weren't for those stal- wart, kindly Q ?j boys composing the traffic squad- Ting a ling, ling, ling, ting a ling. etc.-the cachinna- tion of bells smote my earclrums. lnstantly pandemonium reigned. A tire drill! Classes were scurrying down the stairs. The more sedate students who lingered were being prompted into action by the Ere squad. On the first lloor a sorry sight was seen. Max l'illar was jumping up and down, clapping hands, and screaming unintelligible phrases. Could this be the result of pssitacosis? No, An ardent follower of St, Yitus in the most advanced stages, remarked someone sympathetically. ln the afternoon there was a baseball game. How to get there? llahl the problem was solved. Lloyd Watson and his trusty cohorts produced their trusty tin vehicles, and the players were escorted to the baseball held. QNote: Lloyd Wfatson has no interest in the Bonney- XYatson Funeral l'arlors.j Thus within the space of a day l had witnessed three different organizations in action -wthree organizations which are a credit to the school. Behind the Scenes oo little is said about themg too little glory goes to the most efficient, dynamic, and active stage force We have ever had. The following boys, supervised by Mr. Ternahan, make up the personnel of the stage force: Malcom McCallum, managerg lto Di Luck. assistant man- agerg jim Xorthey, electriciang Walter Martin and llill Franz, assistant electriciansg Ralph llansen, carpenterg 'lohn Pindell, assistant carpenterg .lack Keene, Glen john- son, Gerald Hughes, Eugene Scott. Thrond Bugge, and Perry Torkergsen, Hoormen. The services of Yernon West, manager of stage force activities the past four years, have been sorely missed since his graduation in mldyear. The school spirit shown by these boys in their work on the scenes is scarcely surpassed in any other school activity. XYe wish to express here, how deeply we feel the loss of the late Clyde Sullivan who so faithfully and efficiently served as chief electrician. How Man l low many' is the constant dinner cry of our cham- pion ticket venders, Fred llaxter and Orin Tapert, under the supervision of Mr. Olson. Years have passed. time has flown, since many have stood in the bread line wait- ing for the staff of school life which is dished out through the ticket window. Kclllllllillllfli fo Page 137j fpff 0 83 i l 4.Hc CiRACE BTAY TDAVIES HEI.I11N LEYTNSON BARBARA JONES 84 Prcsidmzt Vire-Pres1'de11t Treasurer TYTARION ESPELAN11 JEAN BOYLE C-0I'I'C'.Yf0lldZJ1.Q Secretary Rccnrduzg Srrrrtrzry Girls' Club HE Lincoln High School Girls' Club holds one purpose above all others, and that is-to serve. Service to the school, to the individual, and to local society is the great aim of every program. The Lincolonial, pre- sented jointly by the Girls' and lloys' Clubs, is an example of service to the school. The instructive assembly pro- grams and special talks along the lines of personality and future vocation are service to the individual girl. The Thanksgiving boxes contributed to scores of unfortunate families, and the Christmas programs and donations to charitable institutions are certainly definite helps to society . These are only limited examples of the many line things the Girls' Club has done this year. The organization is composed of all the girls in Lincoln, but the actual work falls to the heads of the committees, who form the cabinet, and the five officers. The cabinet this year has been composed of the follow- ing comniittee chairmen: lietter Music, Helen Smithg Mixer, Dorothy Smith: Publicity, Ruby Osborneg Pro- CABINET TXTINCTE GIRLS gram, Virginia Norwood, Vocational, Karen Frolundg Freshman Friendship, Ruth Heckerg Sophomore Friend- ship, Enid Parks, junior and Senior Friendship, .Ianet McCandlessg llospitality, Alice Longg Social Welfare, Frances Throckmortong First Aid, Charlaine Larson, Health. Louise Finicalg Standards, .Ieanette Zidog Typists, Mildred Cranston, Telephone, Lorene XYrightg Thrift. YVinifred McHenry, Minute Girls, Lois Carlson, Art and Decoration, Helen llernthg Refreshment, Roberta Marshall, Hays and Means, Ruth ,Xndersong Lost and Found. lllanche Sheltrawg Purchase Agent. Esther Ost- lingg Triple L, Marian Gordon, Big L, Alice Xlihit- more, Scrap Book, Leonore Throckmortong Good Cheer, Mildred Swenson. livery semester a minute girl is chosen from each roll to inform the girls in her roll of the Girls, Club activities. This year Lois Carlson and her committee of Helen Marrs. Mary ,lane Mueller and Margaret Kennedy have directed the Minute Girls' group. Service with a smile is their motto. Miss Lillian johnson. advisor of the Girls' Club, has not only given her general supervision to the club, but has always been ready to offer to the individual girl sympathy and advice. Through her guidance, many girls have gained valuable executive experience, but more than this, perhaps, their association with simple, democratic ideals, and the development of loyal friendships are among those things which the members of the Girls' Club value most. 8 l36l Triple uh wo pretty, uniform-clad girls strolled down the hall one day, and immediately were noticed by a new arrival at Lincoln. HW'ho are they? he queried with sudden interest. f'Triple ULU girls, I replied, 'iwhich means tLoyal Lincoln Ladieslf' And then, seeing that he wished to know more, I launched into the whole story 'KNotice their white sweaters and red emblems Triple HL is a service club just like the Lynx, composed of eighteen seniors and twelve juniors, some of the most popular and best looking girls in Lincoln. You can see for your- self. There comes two more, Ruth Anderson and Esther Ostlingg and there's a whole group at the end of the hall. The club does ever so much for the school, things that one never hears about, too-just little bits of service that help so much. This year they served at the Father- Son Banquet, and also had a snappy Lincolonial act. They were at all the football games in their white sweaters and red tams--the peppiest bunch you ever saw. No wonder Art made all those beautiful runs and touch- downs-he had an appreciative audience to say the least. Basketball, toog some of our most loyal basketball en- thusiasts were in Triple Lf, The girls have meetings every week, and their president, Marion Gordon, was just telling me the other day what a wonderful group she has. Miss Miles, helps them a great deal with her ideas and suggestions. Oh, they surely are a line group of girls, and l think the school would miss their services if there were no Triple UL Clubf' Usher force T all evening performances at Lincoln, one of the dis- tinctive features is the usher farce with its standard dress. lt has proved to be quite efficient in directing for- lorn. lost patrons of the opera, and other performances, to their proper seats. One cannot realize that strangers are wont to lose themselves in the intricate mazes of our familiar study hall, but such is their custom, and hence the usher force has been found to be very helpful in securing a seated audience at the precise time that the performance is to begin. Usually the usher force is composed of the elite in scholastic attaimnent. since all members must be so in- tellectual as to belong to the Senior lflonor Society. ln case of necessity, underclass girls aid the force. ,luniors generally are first instructed as to the mysterious rudi- ments and principles of ushering at the annual commence- ment in june. at which time they first enter into active service. Miss Mary McKee is the faculty sponsor for the force and the members at present are Dorothy Dahl, lillen Hunter, Helen Levinson. Yirginia Norwood. tirace lion- aldson, Peggy fiunch, lfrances Rhuddy. liva Park, .loy llryenton, Jacqueline liurd, Karen Frolund, Mildred Swenson. Nlarjory Thompson, Mary Ridgway. Miriam Warner, Edna Robinson, Maxine liaxter, Cyrene Parker. and Frances 'lil1I'UClilllOl'lOIl. 87 Helene Madison Swinmiiug Chzmipiml. Breaker of Eight NVor1d Records and Six American Records. Miami, Florida, March 13-17. Ci ., Soifnoxloim ll0l'KlEY Vo1.l.icv Blum lfmisn ulxu Sorel-iR .-X'rHl.ic'rlc Corxclt. Girls' lhlelics IIICRIC is at Lincoln a large group of girls who have greatly enjoyed turning out for sports. even though they have not absolutely perfected their playing form. The live regular sports are hockey. haskethall. volley- hall, track and hasehall. There are also three minor sports -golf, tennis and hiking. One hundred points are given to girls making the first teams and twenty points are awarded for each hike attendedg there are also points awarded for the minor sports. ln order to receive the llig I, a girl must earn tive hundred points. The .Xthletic Council, whose duty is to choose all teams and elect managers, consisted this year of Ida Smith, fresh- mang Yera Sherwood, sophomoreg l.ouise llendle, juniorg lfrances Howden, senior. These were assisted in this work hy Helen l,evinson, vice-president of the Girls' Cluh, Miss XYol fe and Bliss Thompson. The purpose of girls' athletics is te provide opportunity for every girl to participate in sports. The development of skill in playing is of vital importance, for if a thing is worth doing. it is worth doing xvell. Through the medium of athletics, the girls learn the principles of sportsmanship and friendship, which makes for good citizenship hoth in school life and in the larger world of after school days. T391 ff 90 hl UNIOR SoPuoMoR14: SENIOR Flu-:sHn1 .xx Musings I have a little heart That goes pit-a-pat with me, And how we stay together Is more than I can see, With these big handsome heroes A-standing all about, It surely is a wonder My heart does not jump out. ssh! .limmy YY The,organ was playing, The people were praying, Beneclietion was just to be said, Through the church, then so still, Came a voice, rather shrill, Mal Look at that Flea on Pop's head. -Marydel Conrad 5 l Girls' Big f' Club if the rather large group of girls who turn out for sports at Lincoln. there are those who, by reason of their greater skill and perseverance, have been awarded so- called liig L's,'l which are in reality much too small to adequately represent the fulfilled ambitions for which they stand. The Girls' Dig ULU Club was formed in 1923 when the Girls' Athletic Association became a part of the Girls' Club. In order to become a member of this club, a girl must earn five hundred points by turning out for the dif- ferent sports, and by going on hikes. In addition to earning her points. a girl must also meet certain qualifi- cations of sportsmanship and scholarship. The purpose of the Big L Club is to encourage and maintain interest in athletics. lt also helps to sponsor other activities, such as the Mother-Daughter lianquet and various hikes. The officers for this year were Alice VVhitmore. presi- dentg Frances Rhuddy, vice-presidentg lletty Harris, sec- retaryg Marjorie Hess, treasurer. There are at present thirty-eight members in good standing in the llig LU Club. i911 y Y l931 H255 2 amixi EH. f 'SU 1' THE M WJOFZLI7 nts play presented hy the Senior Orzd Expression Lilass under the direction of Miss ,lone lirindrnd, con- cerns the fortunes of Z1 soft hearted young lztwyeiy Richard Clarke, whose generosity keeps hint constantly in deht. When his einplnyer, ,lfrederiek Legjgitt, sends hint to Ilndsonville to drive pretty Jane I ludscmn out nt her hnine, Lflztrke discovers she is nn the verge of hc-ing cheated and rohhed by Leggitt and Hirznn Leeds, the town's richest niztn and the wor1d's greatest tightvsad. Ilis ahihty :ts El lawyer stands hini in good stead, and he turns the tzthles 4-nann-wvwstn xwsmvvp-.x -.vm as-vs-Avu AN nvvnsnx m zxuwraw.-. First Fast. l7ri4layfl.eft in right: .Xlhcrt Ilngllan, Ricliarll lan-lcarfl. Ilill SlICIlIAL'1'. .Xeh inf vhnsen, llill Yan Orsilcl. llnrwuml Lanliain. Ch-lla flans. Ulnf -luhnscn, -lark Jzlulfsnn. Mill 'imlh41hn. Mary Pearson, Glenn Langmlun. annl Quentin 'l'r:wy. Se-cunrl Cast. Satnrmlny Left tu right: Chet Peiurs, Richaril l.us'lcar1l, liill Sln-arcr. llill X ul rslli-l. laqnm-linc llurml, Maurice- lnhnwn, lnne XYatvi'l1m1se. lack rliiclgsnn, Ulnf wlnhnsen, lxwun lrolnnclf Shirley llc-armlswortll, ills-nn Langnlion. ancl Qnlnrin Tracy, on his einplnyer anrl also ontwits l.eecls lay gaining control ul the rich oil lielrls in llnclsonvillc. Leecls ancl Leggitt hecuine convincecl that honesty always wins, ancl every- thing encls happily with -lane and Clarlce's inarriage. Those who worlcecl harcl on various parts. cmitrilnntiiig ninch to the interpretation. hut who were nut inclnclecl in the final selection, were Maurice Alulnison, 'lZ1CClllCllll Inglis. Charles lileclsoe. iXrlee Hafleman. Marjorie Tlioznp- son. Karen Frolnncl. and lloh l'e1'cy. I 93 is 94 usic Club 1114: Music Club, whose purpose is to foster and en- courage wide interest in music and to give high school students audience experience, has, during the year, offered several outstanding features to Lincoln's musical world. Members of the cabinet for the past year were Kathryn lllanchard, presidentg Jack Hansen, vice-president, Myrtle Slonaker, secretaryg Jean YX'ilson, treasurer, l.avvrence XVillson, chairman of membership committee, Wfilliam Shearer, chairman of social committeeg Durwood Lapham, chairman of publicity, and Robert Mclireen, concert man- ager. The meetings were held every second Thursday in the month, usually in Room 316, the last being a social affair at which the election of ofhcers for the following year took place. Lincoln talent furnished the programs, which fol- lowed the business meetings. Two complimentary concerts, presented for the stu- dent body, and featuring visiting artists, were given in the auditorium after school. Mr. Ernest VVorth of Roosevelt High School was guest artist at the lirst concert, the Varsity Quartet, at the second. In addition to these, a number of former Lincolnites, as well as a few of our members, contributed to these two programs. The Music Club has been active for three years and so far has proved to be a very interesting and worthwhile organization. Miss Harriet Charlton, sponsor, has been not only an inspiration but a source of practical help. Curtain lub INCE its organization in 1923, the Curtain Club has been very successful in fulfilling its purpose to create a better appreciation of good drama and to promote dramatic work in the school. The club is most fortunate this year in having Miss McConihe as sponsor. The ofhcers for the first semester were George Spirk, president, and Bernice Reynolds, secretary-treasurer, George was reelected the second semester, Dick jones was vice-president, and Mary Louise Foster was secretary-treasurer. The constitution of the club was revised by the con- stitutional committee, and accepted. The Curtain Club presented a number of interesting plays during the year, 'fCatsby,y' The Janglesf' and '4The Romancersn among others. ln this Work the members received much valuable training in dramatics. At the club meetings, which are usually held every two weeks, the members enjoy very interesting pro- grams. The Club was fortunate in having such speakers at its meetings as Mrs. Burton james, and other dis- tinguished guests. On several occasions, the members were coached in the art of make-up, those proving most skilled being chosen for the Make-up committee. This committee, headed by Shirley lleardsworth, renders val- uable service at Lincoln's entertainments. The requirements for membership in the club are a scholastic average of 4 C's or better, and the ability to present satisfactorily before the old members some form of drama. 9 96 NuN14:TT12 Dov 131.15 QITQXRTE1' SENIOR GLE12 O1znil1EsTk,x Vi , Honor Society T.incnln's rm-cnrel-hrezllqing Ilonm' Society, the largest L-vcr, is cmnlmscfl uf JUS um-nlhers, inqlud- mg 55 sc-11im's, 60 junim'S, :xml X5 inpl1m1u1'L-S. To c-111-11 1uon1hcx'sl1i1w in ilxis fclmlurship society, rcslnucu must sa-curv ZH poiuteg su1ulm1xmrex. 58g :mel juniors, 90. Pvrlnnm-nt pins are given to 7 QL-x1iurs who L-urn L4 points. I 97 1 BILL MUCK SHIRLEY MEYERS ALICE LONG JACK KEENE Prexident Vice-President Secretfzire Tresorzer l93l LA SURPRISE D,ISIDORE,' e Cert e francais E Cercle Francais existe dans notre ecole depuis 1924. La premiere reunion de cette annee a eu lieu le 22 octobre. On a elu les oH'iciers du cercle. Nous avons eu plusieurs reunions tres interes- santes pendant cette annee. Le 26 novembre le pro- fesseur Chessex de l'Universite de VVashington a parle aux membres du cercle. Son discours etalt charmant et tres amusant. Le 19 decembre on a presente un programme de Noel, que les etudiants francais avaient prepare eux-memes. Deux pieces furent jouees. L'une, selon la coutume de France, etait un theatre Guignol, oil les r6les etaient joues par des marionettes. Une autre piece, Les Martins au Restaurant, fut presentee par des eleves de Mlle. VViegman. Apres le programme on a servi des re- fraichissements. Au mois de mars la reunion eut lieu dans la grande salle d'etude de Pecole. Cette fois nous avons eu le grand plaisir d'entendre Mme. Blalock, presidente de l'Alliance Francaise, qui a fait un discours en fran- Bait www Qlf' iff - .:1'f'11Ei T 'Luv fi . :?f.T'.. Q. p--Q.-.Q .Y-Q.. if ' 'ff--.J.1s.'f ri K E 1 uv? 1 lil if xx if gaise sur la France. Ce discours nous a beaucoup interesses. Pour cette reunion cinq eleves avaient prepare une petite comedie, La Surprise d'Isidore, qui etait bien amusante. En elfet, cette piece a si bien reussi que Mme. Blalock a invite les acteurs cle clon- ner une representation devant les membres cle l'Al- liance Francaise, le soir du 22 mai. Notre derniere seance, celle du ler mai, eut lieu au Paramaunt Theatre, ou nous avons vu deux superbes Elms representant les beaux chateaux cle Fontainebleau et Versailles. Mademoiselle Michel- son a fait un cliscours, pour nous expliquer les beautes et Pinteret historique de ces magnifiques palais. Cette reunion a mis Hn aux activites de cette annee. Tous les membres ont beaucoup profite du Cercle Francais et il est a esperer que Pinteret augmentera chaque annee cle plus en plus. Miss VViegman et Miss Mich- elson ont dirige les alfaires du Cercle, et nous leur donnes nos sinceres remerciments. Vive le Cercle Francais! Ecrit par Marjorie Beyer. l99l g GEORGE EASTMAN ISABI-:Luz SPRAGUE LOLABEL FRITZ DON OI.S0'V Presidmte Vice-Presidente Secrefaria Tesorcro lil Club Espanol EL Club Espanol, aunque fundado a lines del aio escolar, logro organizarse en una forma satisfac- toria gracias a la eficaz direccion de la Senorita Scho- field, consejera de la facultad. Posteriormente esta organizacion tuvo una vida muy activa y prospera. El club fue fundado con el objeto de fomentar entre los estudiantes un interes mayor por el idioma espanol, buscar el comprender mej or la cultura espanola e imbuirnos de su magnilico espiritu, y especialmente para hacer la parte que a nosotros nos corresponde para crear un mejor entendimiento entre nuestros Vecinos de habla espanola y nosotros. Afortunadamente para nosotros, Seattle es el Centro principal del N oroeste, y casi todos los paises latino- americanos tienen representantes consulares aqui. Gracias a la bondadosa cooperacion de estos, nos hemos puesto en mas estrecho contacto con la Vida y cultura espanolas, y hemos adelantado mucho en la realizacion de los ideales de nuestro club. Los programas mensuales del. club han estado a cargo de los estudiantes y tuvieron un gran exito. Se representaron varias comedias interesantes de un tipo H001 espanol caracterfstico. Un cuarteto de ninas y un quinteto de muchachos estudiaron varias canciones espanolas que resultaron muy bien. Varias personas de habla espanola nos hicieron el favor de hablarnos sobre la vida y las costunbres de los Varios pafses de Sudamerica y Mexico, y por medio de ellos nosotros pudimos tomar una idea de la Cultura y las costumbres latinoamericanas que quizas no podriamos haber adquerido de otra manera. El senor Gildardo Torres, hijo del consul de Mexico nos hablo de la importan- Cia y las ventajas del estudio del espanol. La senora Borja, esposa del consul del Ecudor, nos hablo de la vida y las costumbres de su pais natal. Nos encanto el muy buen espanol y la personalidad espanola de estos representantes tipicos de la Cultura extranjera con la que nosotros anhelamos ponernos en mas estrecho conocimiento. Podemos recordar con orgullo nuestros pro- gramas y tener la satisfaccion de saber que estamos haciendo la parte que a nosotros nos corresponde para estrechar los lazos de paz entre las republicas Ameri- canas. P Hasta la vista, amigosl I 101 1 ehale nts season has been the most successful for Lincoln debaters in years. Lincoln tied Cleveland for the cham- pionship in debates won, but lost it by one judge's deci- sion. Cleveland received 17 votesg Lincoln, 16. The jury System was the iirst sen1ester's question. Harry Couden and Cody Apple defeated Cleveland 2-1 and Garfield 3-O. Hazel Telquist and Miner llaker defeated Queen Anne 2-l and lost to Roosevelt 2-l. Philippine Independence was the second sen1ester's ques- tion. Harry Swanson and Cody Apple defeated VVest Seattle 2-l and lost to llallard 2-1. Hazel Telquist and Miner Baker defeated Franklin 2-l and Broadway 3-O. Miner Baker, Hazel Telquist and Cody Apple participated the whole season, each winning 3 or 4 debates and 8 of the 12 judges' decisions. For a two-year period Lincoln has won more debates and decisions than has any other school. Debates have been better attended than heretofore in Lincoln's history. Lincolnites have realized that when they attended the debates they would find their school ably represented. Lincoln regrets the loss of Cody Apple, Harry Couden, and Harry Swanson who are graduating, but is fortunate in having Miner Baker and Hazel Telquist back next year to lead Lincoln to victory. Other members of the squad were llob Baker, Keva lleverly. Mary Burrus, Fred Cald- well, Lennart Larson, Myrtle Lindenian, Mildred McCull lough, Alexis Russel, Mable Holman, and George Spirk. Much of Lincoln's success is due to the untiring efforts of the coaches, Mr. Cochran and Mr. Fitch. H021 Thrift Committee IIIS committee. although not often seen in action, has been very active in the past two semesters. To encourage the habit of thrift, the committee em- ployed many devices including artistic posters, percentage thermometers for the rolls, and a number of large signs. designed by members of the committee. The assembly presented by the Thrift Committee in February endeavored to impress upon the students the benefits of consistent thrift habits, the distinction between thrift and hoarding, and the value of wise spending and of safe investing. During the second semester, in an effort to raise the banking percentage of Lincoln. the Thrift Committee offered a special inducement to ambitious rolls-those maintaining 1001 in banking for three consecutive weeks were to be represented by pictures of their cashiers on this page of the annual. The rolls of Mr. Fitch, Miss llensel, Mr. Port, and Bliss XYiegman gained that privilege. XYinifred Mcllenry and Maurice ,lohnson are chairmen of the girls' and boys 'divisions respectively. The members of the girls' division are Adeline klohnsen, Doris Hegge, Mary Rose llroxvn, Audrey XYoods3 and hlean Pattison, Harry XYallin, jim Meuller and Charles Bledsoe have been active members of the boys' division. Miner llaker has been our faithful and accurate school cashier. l 1031 .lourna ism 111-3 Lincoln Totem, a publication edited weekly by the Journalism classes under the direction of Miss Bernice Dahl, represents the interests and activities of Lincoln High School. The news in the paper is written mainly by the journalism Il class, and the advertising is taken care of by the journalism T classes, which are organized into an advertising staff Working with the advertising manager. ln these classes the general rules of news writing and other phases of journalism are studied. The main re- quirement for entrance to the class is that the students pass an examination in the mechanics of composition and general writing. The editor-in-chief, news editors, feature, and sport editor make up the four pages of the paper and assign stories to the reporters in a manner similar to the way reporters on metropolitan papers are assigned work. The staffs for the two semesters are as follows: editor-in-chief, lfred Baxter and Orin Tapert, news editors, Eva Parks and Robley Sandstettg assistant news editors, Frances Rhuddy and Helen Levinson, feature editors, Shirley lleardsworth and Erwin Zimmerman, sports editors, Donald McKay and Glen Balsleyg copy editors, Roberta Marshall and Wlilma Barnes, business managers, Ruth Xlfallace and John Hyndg advertising managers, Violet Anderson and Helen Marrsg circulation managers, Margaret Stark and Marie Treble, typists, Dorothy Khile, Mary Duren, and Mildred McCullough. The Totem supports all Lincoln activities and always stands ready to encourage new ideas for the betterment of the school. T otems are distributed every Friday, fifth period. H041 -.1 J .N .gi The Philosophers NPREf'lCDliNTlCD in any high school in the United States as far as we know, the Philosophers, a discussion club, has been organized for the avowed purpose of fur- thering Hconstructive, logical thinking. This organization niet with instant success and recognition. It is composed of fifteen serious minded young men, who passed the entrance examination, thus demonstrating their ability to discuss topics of general interest. This test was interesting, in that it did not call for applicant's general rt specialized knowledge, yet tested the perception. Two of the questions were: t'XfYhat is beauty. and hxyhlllf is the fourth dimension ? The charter members, llill Muck Clate elected presi- dentl, Harry Couden, Merton Grantham, and Erwin Zimmerman, drafted the constitution which was formally approved. Because of the fact that many girls turned out for the initial test, a girls' discussion club, under the leadership of Alene Harris, was formed. The constitution followed that of the boys' club, and once a month the two clubs held a joint meeting. Xo subjects, with two possible exceptions, were pro- hibited in the general discussions. Although progress was at first a little slow, the young Wphilosophersl' rapidly mastered the art of group discussion, and advanced toward the goal of straight-forward, level-headed thinking. .. l 105 l00'Zv Rolls for Annual Sales H OULAII AN HAYS SELTZER BQICH ELSON FITCH TURREY MUCKLESTON IBOSELLY ALTMAN H061 YE DIARY SPIRITS '7' ' E e Diar f .La 2 fs 5 5 ve Ea - .5 5 E' E S12PTmiB1z1e 3- ' 5 Up betimes at the ringing of the in FQ alarme and to ye olde schoole house E ag where I did greet my olde friends - EE , 5 TE' whom il had not seen since the close 2 : of schoole. And at ye foote balle rally A 5 1 5 we did meet the new coach, one Bill I T 3 3 5 g E Nollan, who seemeth a very excellent L 2 . E 'If young man. SIEPTEALMER 4- - Did overhear several senior boys warning a freshman about the 'tupn and down stairs. llut, egad, the saucy youngster did but stick out his tongue at the mightie seniors, and this did vex them most sorely. SEPTIQM 1:1-:R 10- Did bank a farthing todaye, albeit my purse was mightie slim. llut the maxim, 'KA dime in your bank is worth two in the candy store, doth seeme a right sensible one, and perchance 1 can put it into practice for a while. SEPTIQMIUQR 12- Naught of import todaye save that Miss Ulough did surprise the schoole by coming into first studie when we did think she was still in olde China. To greete her we did raise ye roofe. SEPTEM BER 17- This daye we did have a right snappy fire drill with Max Pillar and his squad making a vast amount of noise yelling at ye studes to quicken their pace. SEPTEMBER 18- Lincolnls journale, Totem Weekly, has started its subscription cam- paign, and methinks 1,11 get ye tabloid for a year at 85 pence, thus saving 15 coppers for the Wiashington Mutual Bank. S1zPTEiv1BiiR 19- Todaye Coach Nollan did say the foote balle team had no pep, but mayhap he is only twitting us. Si21fTEM1xER 20- The new junior and senior girls did have a right merrie mixer in the gym todaye. Helen Smith and her orchestra did furnish the musique wh1le the girls tripped the light fantastique. fiosj i i if W iw V - --- e Dia: ,ffm 44, - UWC0 5 'si 1 rizirizeia 28A l gig Todaye we did meet Cleveland in a 5 33 game of foote balle, and they, poor we , wretches, received a most hearty 0398 Q 7 ' Eli? trouncing indeed. .the score being I fiat -5-5,3 67-0. Une Art Clarkson was mightie illilllf Ez- E fleet of foote, and law! how that lad M -ig 1. did tear holes in Cleveland's lynel S . 5 I' Master Clarkson has received the nickname of f'Cyclone as a result of ye game. SEPTEMBER 29- Did spy upon the senior expression class todaye albeit I wasnlt sup- posed to. Did see .lacquelin Inglis embracing Glen Langdon and jack Jackson, calling them her 'fdear uncles, and did hear Bill Shearer groaning mightily because of extreme pains in his stomach. But he did have a twinkle in his eye the while, so I knew itwas only pretend- ing. Ot Tom-:R 3- This daye the boys did start to collect dues for the Greathouse Memorial which is to be in the form of a fountain. A most worthy project indeed, and one that every boy should be glad to support in memory of Mr. Greathouse. Ot To1s12R 5- Did hie myself to ye Civic Auditorium to witness the Ilroadway- Lincoln game, but law, the game was not overly exciting until the last few minutes when the Lynx did make a touchdown and tied ye score, 7-7. Methinks that ties are most unsatisfying. but the boys did tight it out lustily with liroadway, and Master llarlan jackson is to be especially commended on his ground gaining tactics. Ot TOBICR 9- To schoole and to wondering why all the damsels were in gala attire, but did hesitate to ask any of the maids and so had to suffer from curiosity until 3:10. Then did idly notice that a vast amount of people were Hocking to the girls' gym. Of a sudden it did dawn upon me that ye high and mightie seniors were giving a harvest dance. Did haste to the scene of merriment and had a most festive time indeed. Ui ToBif:R 11- Alas, ye photographer has arrived and ye seniors must needs have their likenesses taken albeit some protest strongly. Mr. Ralston, having taken several comely maids. did inquire as to the whereabouts of all the handsome young men. and egad! the first to appear was Leonard Eshom! VVe did laugh most heartily at Leonard, and he, poor soul, knew not what 'twas all about. from RAHSAILZ A ,any e Diary RAHRAH! RAI-L' RAR! omni 15- Up betimes and thence to a Big L meeting where ye foote balle captain, Emory Joyce, was elected president. And methinks he will make a worthy president indeed! Clcroiznis 16- 'llhis daye did overhear Miss lilough relating her experiences in China to a group of boys and it did make me wish l had been in olde Cathay with her except when she did say they had rat stew, hot sea weed soup, and the like. So methinks 1 will stay in these United States and continue eating ham and eggs which doth sound more appetizing than the above oriental menu. Oeromciz 16- Todaye all ye bright and brilliant studes were lauded in an Honor Society assemblie. Ocroniziz 18- To schoole and did tind a pep assembly going on in front of the main entrance. Master l'illar, ye Yell King, did introduce a new yell, the l3reakaway. which is a most snappy one and requires a great deal of syncopated action. ' Ocromzk 19- Off to the 1,incoln-Queen Anne game in high spirits but alack! the final score was naught but O-O. Another tie and everyone most tired of them-especially our good coach Nollan. CDCTODIER 21- Moiiday, did go to Curtain Club which was holding election this daye. Ed Sierer, one time famous yell king, did triumph over would-be actors and was elected president. Ocroizizic 22- Tuesday did arrive and with it did come ye musique assemblie, whence did hear wonderful musique from the combined orchestras of ye olde Lincoln and Roosevelt high schools. OcTo1:i2R 22- This claye Coach Bill Nollan did speak at ye Girls' Pep Club and methinks the girls like to have the Coach speake to them judging from the applause he did receive. 11101 Ocfra nr: 1211 23- fi fx e Diar 1 1 lr f 5 fy if E I 5' 5 ' M M 'M .E p 4' .r Y , ' :: I , I L 5' VX cdnesday did come as usual and 5 5' Q: Nr. Rosenquist did announce ye- sale A in 5' 5' f of class pi11s. Did dig down deep in I E 5' 5' yi ye olde pocket where did find naught Q ', 5 5 5 save a few coppers which I should 1 Q 51 5 5 bank, so alack, could not buy a senior f ' I ' I pin until 1 earn a few more semol- COTIS. L 1 fJC'I'OIZliR 26- Nov Nov Nov Nov This daye did see a foote balle game exceedingly well played. Ye Railsplitters did defeat ye llallard lleavers 16-7. Art Clarkson dis- tinguished himself by making a most noble 33 yard held goale. ml BER 4-A This daye ye Curtain Club did have another meeting and law! 'twas vastly interesting indeed. Ye wouldsbe members gave readings which did range from tragedie to the slap-stick varietie. And then lid Sierer did render f'The Cremation of Sam McGee which do be almost as good as Dan McGrew. 1-:M 1:1-:R 6- Up betimes and to schoole whence we did have the best assemblie to date. Captain Salisbury, explorer, did hold us all enthralled by telling of his experiences among the savage South Sea tribes and many more strange tales. Law, did wish I could go a-head hunting with him, but alas, I must needs remain here and studie. And, law, schoole does seein very dull indeed after hearing the Captain's talk. EMIEER 6- After school did wend my way to study hall where the lylusique Club presented a program to a fine large audience which does show that niusique is appreciated in our schoole. Mr. Ernest XN'orth did sing for us and also did relate some of his European experiences in a droll manner. Among other numbers, Mistress Kathryn Blanchard sang right prettily and Mistress Bea Kauffman rendered I.iebestraum on the pianoforte in her own inimitable way. 1211151311 7- To schoole and did see a snappy pep assemblie advertising the Garfield game. Master Chuck Bledsoe did play the fool very well and gave a little skit which did convulse the audience, ye males especially. 1 11111 wr-NofsFORm3 'E' , f - E D sie.. e lary 5 f ' ' E ,0 it Q 1' E Nov12A11:12R S- 5 Q Todaye did see the most thrilling 5:5 5 -H E ' game of the season albeit .limmie - 5 llrennan and Art Clarkson were if Q sorely hurt during the course of play. i ,.Q, 2 0 Ye olde Railsplitters kept Garfield nj from doing a thing. the result being 1- O-O, another tie, but law, itwas a line Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov l well-played game nevertheless. The Lincoln damsels did weep copiously every time Master Isaacson fell, or Jim or Art, but none of our lads were permanently injured so the maids do be feeling better 11ow. 1211131212 11- . To schoole to an Armistice assemblie where a mightie interesting speaker did address us. Also, Grace May Davies did read the names of tl1e Li11coln boys who gave their lives i11 the Xliorld YVa1'. 12m11312R 15- This eve was llack to School Night and law, 'twas all vastly interest- ing to see the parents wandering around the halls in search of class rooms. Did chuckle inwardly at the expressions on the faces of those who had to go from Annex 10 to room 310, and 'twas rainy and cold out by the Annex, tool Mayhap the parents now realize what we students must endure! 1231131211 16- Did sit through a dark, rainy, Dlllflfly foote balle game a11d alackl saw Lincoln defeated by Franklin, 27-0. 1211121211 19- This daye the damsels had a personality meeting after school and Mrs. Oren did teach them the correct way to introduce one another, and so111e other points in social etiquette. The maids declare the meeting was all vastly interesting. 1211111211 21- Did stop in at 314 to see ye future Uarrymores trying out for the senior play and law! did think 1 would die a-laughing at Master Jack Jackson imitating an Irishman. L 12M12121t 21- Did steal into studie halle after school to view the Soph party. 'Twas a very clever program forsooth, albeit 1 did not see it all, f,or alack! some wily soph did spy me, and 1, being a senior, was hastily given the well known gate. 12x1 1:1211 22- The fathers and sons did meet tonight for their annual banquet and had a right merrie time. Ray Eckman was the worthy toastmaster and Mr. Nollan did award letters to ye foote balle nieng this was a 111051 interesting ceremony, albeit the Coach told many a joke on the boys which made them blush right furiously. 1121 Nov Nov , WNANOSSFORDE ?. e DIHI' J f miiziaiz 26- 'l'o schoole and anon to the French Club meeting where Professor Ches- sex did address us and mightie inter- estingly, too, albeit l confess l knew not what the good man was talking about. .-Xh me. lireneh is a queer language and lllCtlllllliS l will never master it. ERI 1:1211 26- After French Club did follow the strains of sweete musique to the girls, gym where ye juniors were entertaining with a football dance. Did dlscover that some of the football stars could dance as well as punt and tackle. which fact amazed me vastly. lJ14:c'mi1:ER 2- Did hie myself to the Curtain Club meeting where Miss Mckllaster did give us a talk on theatrical make-up, and she did use Kenuie llril- hart as her subject-or rather, victim-and heaven me! did laugh right heartily at Blaster llrilhart's grimaces and groans. lllcctiixl TIER 6- 'l'his daye the llig L girls held ll Father-Daughter banquet at ye lleanerie. The theme was Aviation and the new members did give a rollicking play bearing the title W'ild Nell. Dlctil-Lmnielz ll- Det Diff' To schoole and to an asseinblie advertising ye opera The l'rincc of Pilsenf' which is to be presented this next Friday and Saturday. And. law, after seeing the tine acting and hearing the tuneful songs I do be thinking l'll purchase a ticket, for 'twill be an excellent performance forsooth. iminliie 12- 'Did purchase my ticket along with 500 others and received a tag with a violet attached, but egadl some Wag did steal it away from me wlule l was gazing elsewhere. And so mightie wroth to my fourth period class. rin 1:1212 14- Tonight did view the Prince of l'ilsen'l and a right line opera it did turn out to bel Master Ed Moore and Mistress Olive l'ennington made a most charming couple as the Prince and Nellie, H131 A a fl aa 11: 6 Diar 11111111565 w11l1 1l'Z1111C11. 211111 161-111 0 't11'115 lllll' 111 1116 l165t 11lJC1'Z1S 1.i11611111 0 11215 6161 1111'51111t611. lJ1i1i1-111 1:11111 19- '11JyC11X N111-ll 111lt' 1'il'C'11C11 51111161115 11111 11111116116 1111 Z1 1111151111215 1116111i11g 11i11l?1y6. 211111 Z1 11111 6111111't21i11i11g 11116. 11111 111161 11i11 111656111 21 111211i11111161t11 S11UXYXY11lL'l1 21111115611 1116 g1'6:1111', 215 1116 12161-5 111' 1116 11111111615 XYCYC 112111111111 wi111 1116 1111151 L'l1l1111'Z11 1-x111115- 51111151 11111111211 2114 1161111165 1111 211111 111 51-11111116 111 21 1121111 11161116 111111111 1111 111112116 116 1116 12151 1121111 1,1C1All1'C 1111? 111111112115 111116 1'1'1121ti1'11 11'1'iti11g 1112155 111656111611 21 Li111'lSU11Z1.S 11121y i11 1111611 1-11i51'11l65, 211111 1119 80111111 11166 111111, 111'1'l16511'21. 211111 5111116111 1111111 did 5i11g 5111116 21111111111112116 11111011116 1'z11'11l5. .X11 11-21611615 i11 g111111 1111111111 1111- 1-111116 Clllyl' 111111111 1111 116 111111511211 561111111 did 1115111155 11161111 11111111165 62111111 11111f61'611 1116 11111116 w215 1111611 11'i1h fi111'1511llE1S g111111 will, 1111211611 111' 111211511111 121111 C1- i1l215. 2111 1'211':11i11115 1111151 1161-115 1111116 111 2111 61111, 211111 111112116 XYC did 1161111 O111' way 1,121C1i 111 5111111111 Zlllfl 121111 did 11111 CIl1'C Z1 whit 211111111 5611111111 C1OXY11 111111 5111111'i11g 21g21i11. 316111111115 'ti5 1116 11-51111 111 11111 11111111 X611 NYQZUJS E16 111Cl'IA1Q111Z11i11lQ. 1'.XRY X- 'l'l16 gi115 1111 111- 11211'i11g E1 11111111211 w6igl11 1111111651 211111 11111tl1i11k5 'twill 116 1.1111 111116611 t11 566 1116 l11111GI'W6lgl11S 211111 111'6111'6ig111s Q651166i21lly 1116 121116111 215561111116 101' ye 1101116511 111 111111 9- llid 1'i6w 2111 Z111111S111Q,' 11111 i11161651i11g 2155611111116 1lJC1Z'LyC. 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Master Dick Lockhard -' 5 was caught in the act of Hteeing off 'fs X ' 1 using his gold mounted cane as a : 5: A 3 club and his fathers derby as the 2 it 2 'TAN ball! Anon, did see certain other members of the cast laughing uproarously at Little jackie Jackson who was balanced precariously on the balcony rail and frantically pantomiming to one Glenn Langdon. Ah me, the senior play cast do be having a right merrie time of it. Uixkv 14- ' :X new organization do be in force at Lincoln, the Stamp Club. Me- thinks they will have some interesting collections, but lord! could never enthuse over a stamp even though it come from Timbuctoo. JA N uv RY 15- The seniors celebrated with an assemblie todaye and 'txvas a right good one, too. Master Fred Baxter. our worthy president, did ofhciate. Parts from the senior play were presented and Chuck llledsoe and lid Sierer did give one of their hilarious skits. JANUARY 15- Did view a choice bit of senior play dress rehearsal this afternoon and 'twas vastly interesting forsooth. Did see a most romantic garden scene and all that goes with it in the third act. Ah, sweet mystery of life! 1 do be going to purchase a ticket to the play immediately if not sooner. j.fxNUixRv 17- Tonight did View the senior play The Meanest Man in the lliorldfy and law! 'twas the best amateur play Lve seen in a long time! Did chortle mightily at the antics of Jack Jackson and Glenn Langdon, and marvel at the line acting of Oluf Johnsen, Dick Loekhard and other members of ye cast. Egad, the third act did make my old heart to flutter-methinks romance is not dead by the looks of things. Many honors to Dame Grindrod for so ably directing ye drama. 11151 r -5 D' X FELLOWE G lar STUDENT S: l -E j'.xNU.xRv 21- : Todaye did begin l.incoln's basket- ball season. But alas, we did make a bad beginning when Ballard de- E feated us 13-l7! 'Twas a good g game nevertheless, and methinks the is lusty yelling from the fans helped F. the players a great deal. f,xNL7,x1zY 21- Ye Spirit of Thrift do be hovering over Lincoln High and mayhap our banking this week will place us eighth in line among the schools. There do be a most clever A'Thrift Race on Iirst Hoor designed by some ingenious Lincolnite. However, 'tis sad that our school is so poor at banking. Perchance we will improve. I.xNUrxRv 21- To school and anon to an assemblie where ye junior orchestra did entertain us with several rare old selections, and law, 'twas right line musique. JANLYARY 22- Egad, but we seniors have had a merrie time during Senior Week and as a fitting conclusion we did celebrate with a dance todaye. George Didrickson and Harriet Longfellow do beat all when it comes to waltzing and they did win ye prize. The Five Diplomats did furnish the musique, and ,twas ribtickling forsooth. Mr. Sherrick did astonish us one and all by dancing away as peppie as could be! .T,xNU.xRY 23- 011 passing ye olde Annex 4, did hear most unusual sounds issuing forth.-Ulfellow studes-U. Methinks ,twas lusty Michelvitch in the throes of a yelloquent debate tryout. JANUARY 24- . Alas, I do be hearing groans all about me, for todaye marks the be- ginning of final exams! Alas and alack, many of us do be wishing we'd never come to schoole! FEBRUARY l- Anon to ye dance of the Knight Hawks where did greet many of my friends all engaged in having a hilarious time indeed. Did notice Master jack Hansen gazing at the long-skirted girls in some con- sternation. Alas, feminine legs are a thing of the past, Jack! 51161 ,f ! VV . e Dlar fr V -Y .-: ' 1:I:-:fff:f:f:Tr- E F1.31:Rt'.uty 3- 7n:::::::::f::. Heaven me! There do be a lot of '.-L:.::i:.f E new Frosh wandering hither and T WU r yon--methinks I never saw so many Q? I Q youngsters standing about with dazed Tl- p I E expressions on their faces. Une such l i 2 person did haughtily inform me that I mf at 3 ,.. ,,.. lj he was a sophomore from Hamilton :ff- and therefore not to be confused with the ordinary freshmen. Did laugh right heartily at this-and law, did not hide the guffaw from the Hamiltonian very effectively, for he did bestow upon me one withering glance before stalking off. lf1s1:RUixRv 4- Todaye did wend my waye to Cleveland to view our hoopsters and theirs engage in combat. 'Twas a most thrilling game, and we did win 38-16. With Messrs. Cook and Lirhus back on ye job,- methinks Lincoln has a dangerous team. 1'E1:RL'.xRv 4- Mistress Illough already doth seem to be the ogre of the new Frosh. They both fear and admire her. f They laugh at her and then, do shrink in terror when she do be screaming at them. Aye, we seniors do pity the children, but law! they do be right amusing. FEBRUARY 12- Alas, did not buy a year's subscription to the Totem last fall, and now, must needs pay my humble fifty cents. But law, ,tis surely cheap for such a fine tabloid as ye Totem. FEBRUARY 12- Todaye being Lincoln's birthday, we did meet for an assemblie and a right good one it did turn out to be. 'Twas the first assemblie for many a soph and frosh, and they did act quite stupefied during the whole thing. FEBRUARY 12- To schoole as usual and did note Master Durwood Laphanfs hand- some black and white tie which do be most becoming. Anon, to the Personality meeting to hear a mighty fine talk by Miss Fleming from the U. of XV. 51171 e Diar Ifiqilziztxxlzy 1-1- ligad, did amble to schoole and found Q all the damsels blushing most pret- : tily over heart-shaped boxes of choc- E olates. lace edged valentines, and E other such frivolous things. Me- thinks Cupid is right busy at l,in- coln. F1QBRU,xRy 14- Todaye we did meete ye olde rival, llroadxvay, in a game of basket- ball, and lord! did step all over them with a score of 35-19. Master Cook did do exceeding well by making 10 points for his dear school. FICIER Uix iw 17- A new club do he forthcoming at olde Lincoln. The Spanish Club will be of interest to all Spanish students and methinks 'twill be a most worthy organization. FIQBIQUARY 18- Fifi: Heaven mel l do be in the depths of despond as I pen this, for Queen Anne did trounce us in basketball todaye 28-26. All Lincoln do be mourning, but we may do better next week in ye play-off. RLYXRY 19- Y- -i ff Q -v t t asse o .Jo do be organizing and, lau. a few of us mightie seniors did get loose in the auditorium during ye lirosh assemblie. and they did oust us right promptly. Most unmannerly, methinks, for children of their tender years. FIZISRUARY 20- Mistress Charlton do be preparing her glee clubs for the Spring Concert, now, and todaye did practice in ye auditorium. Such a vast amount of voices did sound wonderfully well, indeed, and it do seein to me that ye concert. as far as singing is concerned, will be uncommonly fine. FIZBRLMRY 21- Lincoln do be bloody but unboxvedl Law, we did witness a most wonderful game todaye when Queen Anne did humble itself to ye Railsplitters, 22-19. XYe spectators do be almost as fatigued as ye players after such lusty yelling. To use the phrase of the streets, we do be all inf, 1fizisRU.xRY 2-1- l Another new club do be in existence at our worthy school. lt bears the title of the Philosophers, organized for the betterment of C011- structive thinking. lllethinks my brain could not stand the strain in such an organization. 1181 lfiilsluixiw 26- 6 Dial' 1 TIONVWVIUTPQ Xxvxlilniz' o N WO v Q, A 9 O We ti aw aim! iq' 2 li.!!lny . ! Nils . e gllllnlllmml 'TI E E . F- C' fi-Pr F' 5 5 'IZ be ni ic. 1 xl Us gg f-+ f'f ! K4 Q E nu Z7 Q, Ff-P 'T' Q O .... Sis 5 if rn 3 n-3 D :-.rfb is Q' I er O H. P. H.. Q55 ,-, cn :s ...3 . M O CL,- 35 Ln In li...-is W :W ,Mg ll . if !!!l. . , Q :!!l!!!lu Ill !! lIn llllumluu-. 'I The Lincoln damsels were favored with an assembhe todaye, but alas! X- the males were forced to remain of Ye Spanish Club do be in full swing now, and its president is none other than Master George Eastman, l,incoln's prominent member ot ye lloy Scouts. l:ERRI'.XRY 28- Again ye Lincolnites returned home limp but victorious after the most thrilling game to date. IYe did defeat lfranklin, 19-14, and egad! IYhat a battle! XVe do have the scrappiest team in ye citie, methinks, and the damsels insist 'tis the best looking. One more game and the championship do be ours! M.xRcH ll- Od's bodkins and gadzooks! I do be feeling right peppie this eve. for our basketball team did defeat Queen Anne 20-18, making us city champions! 'Twas a merrie battle forsooth, and Lincoln's 1250 delegates did make a most prodigious amount of noise. Aye, We do be most proud of our quintet now! INIARCII l7-Faith. and itls about time we Irish had our day. To school and to seeing Messrs. Ostling, Brennan, Bledsoe, etc, decked forth in violent green cravats. Very becoming, forsooth, and law, it did look right festive to see everyone a wearin' 0' the green. BIARCII 27- Anon with my friends to ye Civic Auditorium to honor our mermaid, Helene Madison. 'T was all most thrilling to have a world champion in our midst, and I do be thinking I was almost as nervous as Helene. BIARCII 27- Lord! Bly head do be swimming with fiery words and flowery speeches! Our worthy debate team did just complete a heated battle with Broadway, and we did come out at the large end of ye score. llut alas! our rival, Cleveland, did trounce Ballard, and now has seventeen judge's decisions to our sixteen! So we do be in second place, but nevertheless, mightie proud of our talkative team! lll9j 4 ' 'C e Diar T , I P E in I Valium j -.E if i 'I F E 5 APRIL 1- ' . Ye All Foolfs Day, and lord! did 1 E fall for a simple trick eafiie this 3? E nne morn. Master jim Mueller did Q: gt- -5 5 think himself vastly smart after he ' 5 -5 E had fooled me. And I had solemnly a li E E vowed not to be caught by any sly f J 5 wag! Methinks these juniors are 3 : R 1 too nimble for us aged seniors. :APRIL 10- Todaye ye seniors had an assemblie which did make the rest of the school mightie jealous. VVe did elect our commencement speakers and class day performers. Did have quite a merrie time with some peppie musique furnished by Messrs. Lapham and Pillar. APRIL 10- Lincoln had its hrst Dad and Daughter Night this even, and me- thinks 'twill be a yearly institution after this. The Dads did have one grand time when it came to the prize waltz and the refreshments- apple pie a la mode! APRIL 11- Anon to ye splash partie given by our worthy Hi-Y. Did enjoy it all immensely, but felt mightie ashamed of mine own swimming prowess when I watched Mistress Helene Madison flashing down the pool in nothing Hat. Law! that girl can put any fish to shame! APRIL 12- Did wend my way to ye alumni dance where did see many of the olde alums and Mistress Blough amongst them discussing former days at Lincoln. APRIL 20- To church this fine Easter Sunday and did glimpse a vast amount of Lincolnites arrayed in their new finery. APRIL 21- Law, but we did hate to go back to school again todaye after a week of such wonderful vacation. On these fine afternoons I must needs pinch myself right often to keep me awake. Ah me, spring is far advanced and summer is almost upon us. APRIL 22- And now, we do be in the baseball season. There is nothing like a good baseball game to destroy ye spring fever-and especially with such handsome men as Dick Cook and Fred Dudgeon performing on ye diamond! jizoj 'Xue XVI: xv I moposvimvzpf e Diar II, Zn- Anon did drift down to the Civic lield to view a game ot baseball with ye Quaker team. -Nh nie, but this sport do be losing favor with us modernsg albeit, 'twas a noble, and Well played. tr, 26- Do be right busie going places these days with so many athletic events going on. Did view a most interesting track meet today at the Civic held. Most enjoyable to watch Master Chuck lYritesman's lengthy legs llash across the high jump hurdles. XPRIL 29- Final rehearsals for the big event of the year-l,incolonial-do be starting today. Did get a peep at some miglitie interesting dances- especially a grass skirt affair-but, law, could see but little through a crack in the door! Caught a glimpse of a male clog dance, and itwas droll indeede. Said males were graceful like elephants, and practically upset the entire rehearsal. I would have seen more had not Mr. l-othrop approached at that moment. Nlixv 1- llay Day, and all the damsels do be arrayed in sunnnery frocks which do one's heart good to see, iorsooth. lleaven ine! XYith so many prettie maids about 'tis hard for some of these aged seniors to keep superior, cold, aloof, etc. NIM' 3- This eve to the Tolo Dance and 'twas mightie droll to see the damsals bringing the gentlemen instead of vice versa. Did have a gaie time and to home at a late hour. MAY 9- llgad! Did just return from viewing ye Lincolonial which did contain some mightie line talent indeede. ln truth cannot say which act did please me most, but did tind the girls' tap dance extremely enjoyable to the eye, and the plantation songs more than agreeable to the ear. H211 l 4 ,T .lc N e Diar To school and to realizing that itwas June and the last week ol education for the seniors. Ye olde llugaboo of .lune-linal exams-do be in sight now. ,Xnd these do altect frosh and seniors alike, More power to the lowly froshg they have three more years of exams ahead of them! ' IE 3- lilgad, l did just see a laughable scene! Blaster jim Brennan proudly bringing one of the products of his Senior lfoods class fapple tartl to Mistress Helen Feht. She took one bite, gave Jim one agonizing look, and fled. Law, I do believe she'll never speak to him again! ltixlc 4- UN bl ti N l There do be six seniors wandering around the hall these days with a dazed and abstracted mien. Their mouths move as if they were learn- ing lines. Egad, they do be quite alarming, but need have no fear, as they are only the Misses Throckmorton and Norwood, and Messrs. Muck, llaxter, Couden, and Apple practicing ye olde commencement orationsl E 9- This daye ye seniors did amble Qby boatj across the waters for their picnic. Seniors are seniors only once, and they did make a great amount of the well-known whoopee, what with svvimniing, eating, dancing, class day exercises, more eating and playing around-and to home by boat. 'Twas a memorable day forsooth. is 13- And so to the last day of school-seniors safely graduated, report cards distributed, books turned in, lockers cleared, farewells Said. And ye diary brings to a close the successful year of 1929-1930 at Lincoln High School. 1221 1 A 1 4 SIDURT SPIRITS V 4. e 29-5 Football Season lincoln Spirit Receives Great Impulse IN THE hrst game of the season, at which our new coach, Mr. Nollan, was introduced into the Seattle prep ranks, our team completely over- whelmed the Cleveland Eagles. The Lynx scored heavily, running up a total of sixty-seven points while holding the Cleveland team scoreless. Clarkson made several spectacular runs and gained the title of f'Cyclone. Lincoln guided by Bill Nollan was on its way to a successful season. SCQRE: LINCOLN-675 CLEVELAND-0. The old rivalry between Broadway and Lincoln Hared once more. An overconfident Lincoln football team nearly tasted defeat when playing against the determined Tiger machine. Lincoln's chances of scoring were thrown away due to costly fumbles, while Broadway took advantage of every break. Broadway scored in the second quarter by playing straight football and converted the try-for-point, thus gaining a comfortable lead. There was no further scoring until late in the fourth quarter when the Lynx showed that old fight and tied the game by a pass to jackson and a line plunge by Brennan. Clarkson made the try-for--point during the last minute of play. SCQRE: LINCOLN-75 BROADVVAY-7. The Queen Anne tussle turned out to be a test of defensive strength for Lincoln, the strong Quay machine often penetrating into Lincoln terri- tory. Inability to follow up the advantages gained by fumbles cost Queen Anne chances for scoring. A beautiful punting duel took place between Curtis of Queen Anne and Clarkson of Lincoln. The Lynx lost their last chance to score in the fourth quarter when the gun sounded after a spec- tacular forty-yard run by Clarkson. sconet L1NcoLN-0 5 QUEEN ANNE-0. L 1241 A field goal from the twenty-five yard line, a freak 'fspreadu forma- tion, and a wonderful exhibition of passing were some of the spectacular plays in the Ballard-Lincoln gridiron classic. The Lynx obtained a well deserved win against the Beavers and had to play Uheads up football to do it. Lincoln scored in the first quarter by playing straight football. Scoring again in the third quarter gave Lincoln a safe lead. At this point the Beavers unlashed their famous spread formation. By a series of clever aerial plays, Ballard gained her first touchdown and converted the try-for- point. Holding the spread formation in check the rest of the game and scoring a field goal, the Lynx returned to its lair victorious. SCORE: LINCOLN-16, BALLARD 7. Easily the best game of the season was the Lincoln-Garfield classic. Playing against the strongest and heaviest team in the city, the Lincoln team rose to its heights and outplayed and won a moral victory against the city champions. Feet jackson gave the prep fans a great exhibition of line plunging, tearing off yardage time after time. Captain Joyce proved to be a man mountain on defense and kept the Lincoln line outfighting and out- charging the strong Bulldog line. The Old Lincoln Spirit predominated both in the stands and on the football field-it was Lincoln's day. SCORE: LINCOLN-Og GARFIELD-O. A badly crippled Lynx team faced a powerful and determined Franklin team in the last game of the season. Until this game the Northenders were undefeated, yet had won only two games. In this game Ross Pedersen, the Green Wave Hash, was at his best and outsprinted the Lincoln team to lead his mates to an overwhelming victory. SCORE: LINCOLN-O, FRANKLIN+27. This past season has been the most successful for the Lynx since 1921, a fact that shows that the Old Lincoln Spirit is on the up grade. Maywe hope for an even more successful season during the coming year. H251 MURRAY GAMRATH Tuff Luck - always injured but ready for more--a tackle who graduates. ELMER JOHANSON Jo - a good defena sive end - see more of him next year. AL BROWN B u d d yu - tootllless smile - freckles a n d fierce -- plugging half- back - freshie. EMERY JOYCE Captain Popeu - All- City - defensive full- back a n d offensive tackle - b est in the City - you can't forget that smile - senior. .ARNOLD RHOADS Faw Down -a good running mate for Mac iQ real tackler- junior. HARLEY JACKSON Feet - smacks 'em - All-City - hits that line hard -- junior. I1261 MILLARD CURTIS Love -- a real girls' football player - high- class end - another senior. ART CLARKSON Cyc1one', - educated toe - pride of the All- City second team - one of the best halfs in the city -- junior. RALPH LAMBER1' Slow and Easy -lots of fight-a good tackle who loves football - senior. MALCOLM MCCALLUM Mac - a tuff custo- mer and a real game interference runner - played guard - junior. 1 JOHN PAPAJAINI- Papa - a ghting center - fast 't light - has two more years. JIM BRENNAN I ri s h - quarter - gritty - a good tackler and a hard worker - senior. N , fx js JAY IIAYWARD Dynamite - good blocking half-back - WALLACE PHELPS Jumm' VVally -the musician who pl a y s football - played any place on the line - junior. HAROLD KHILE Heavy - a little bundle of dynamite -N half-back 4 junior. DON WYMAN H? -dmakes good in a pinch when needed worst - lirst class end - junior. LLOYD BEGGS Old Faithful - the manager. GARDNER THOMSON HTommy - showed the old 'Ago-get-'um - versatile linesman-senior. Second Team oolball THE second team this year had just a fair season, winning two games, tying one, and losing one. Material was plentiful, Coach Nollan using a squad of twenty players during the season. Several likely prospects for next year's first team were developed, among whom are Kay Bell, Bob Anderson, Allan Brinker, John Chitwood, Bill Frans, Ernest La Pierre, Ray Porter, Fred Weingarten and Fred Zumdeick. The team: John Bammert, Bill Shearer, Ernest La Pierre, Sam Olsen, John Chitwood, Kay Bell, Maurice johnson, Lee Sonedecker, Ray Porter, Bob Polachek, Bill Frans, Allan Brinker, Kurt Nordstrom, Bob Anderson, Fred Zumdeick, Henry Green, John Seigle, Ernie Tomlin, Fred Weingarten. Freshman Football DUE to the nearness of Alexander Hamilton, freshman material is very scarce at Lincoln. Coach Boselly's underclassmen won no games this year, tied two, and lost two. Ronald Ingersoll, Ralph Merrill and Harry Noye were the outstanding men on the squad. The following constituted the freshman team: Ronald Ingersoll, Oren Lyman, James McEwen, Sid Platts, Arthur Roise, Harry Noye, Bob Gibbs, Ralph Merrill, Jack Houston, Chester Leighton, Floyd Arwine, Thornd Bugge, Bert Taylor, Harry Babcock. H271 Basketball Champions 0nce Again FIGHTING, determined Lincoln, led by Coach Nollan, staged an uphill battle to carry off championship honors in the most exciting basketball race in years. A green. team lost its two first battles of the year to more experienced Ballard and Franklin tives. Then came our hrst victory, the Lynx bowling over the VVest Seattle Indians in the last game of the first semester. NVith the return of Dick Cook and Sig Lirhus, the team gained a greater scoring power. The Lynx then defeated Cleveland, Garfield, Roosevelt and Broadway in impressive fashion. The Lincoln team was now a champion contender, but in the last game before the play-off Queen Anne, the league leaders, nosed out the Lynx quintet in one of the seasonis best games. Entering the play-off with a ten man team, the Lincoln live avenged its previous defeat at the hands of Queen Anne by downing the Quays in our gym. The Lynx then vanquished the Cleveland Eagles. Journeying over to Franklin and defeating the Quakers, the Railsplitters won their way into a three-way tie for the championship. In the three-way play-off Lincoln drew the bye and Franklin was stopped by Queen Anne, whose team won the right to meet Lincoln for the city championship. In a game played at the University pavilion before five thousand frantic fans the successful Lincoln basketball team showed its caliber in one of the cleanest, hardest fought, and most spectacular games seen in Seattle High School basketball, and returned home champions of the city. Hail to the Champions! Sporting a classy second team, Coach Nollan guided a second entry to the city championship. A great five with plenty of reserve power was placed on the maple court for every game. Defeating all their opponents decisively, the scrubs were an inspiration to the championship first team. Although the team never tasted defeat it was tied once by the Franklin five. Nevertheless it had an incomparable second team record with ten victories and one tie in eleven games. Led by the versatile Cyclone Clarkson, the Railsplitters seconds scored heavily, amassing a total of 165 points against their opponents' 104. The Sophomore and Freshman basketball teams had a fair season this year. winning half of their games. The members of the Sophomore team were Bill Fielding, XVoodrow VVilson, Ernie Tomlin, Bob Fox, John Pindell, Art Hollum, George Kambe and Roy Wiiider. Members of the Freshman team were Thrond Bugge, John Lewis, Ronold Ingersoll, Chuck Cowman, Max Sarchett, Sid Platts, Bob Smart, Merlin Radke, and Dale Mills. GAMES'T.iHCOl11 13, Ballard 164 Lincoln 21, Franklin 30: Lincoln 31, VVest Seattle 18, Lincoln 38, Cleveland 163 Lincoln 32, Garfield Sg Lincoln 25, Roosevelt 17, Lincoln 35, Broad- way 19g Lincoln 26, Oueen Anne 28. PLAY-OFF'I.lHCOTH 22, Queen Anne 19, Lincoln 2-l, Cleveland 20g Lincoln 19, Franklin 14, Lincoln 20, Queen Anne 18. f12s1 CAPTAIN SIG LIRHUS Butterfingers 3 All- City center 3 Clever short-shot artist and goodteamman3 senior. , JACK HANOVER USpike 3 second team A l I-C i t y 3 Sparkplug of the team 3 accurate passer and hard worker 3 senior. DICK CooK Cookie 3 the push- shot artist 3 good run- ning mate to Lee 3 will be one of the best guards in the city next year 3 junior. FRED DUDGEON Form 3 famed for those high arched swishers 3 calm under iire3had the old team spirit 3 senior. JIM BRENNAN Irish 3 a real pinch- hit basketball player 3 showed the old Irish go-gettum' 3 senior. first Team LEE SONEDECKER 'AD u tchy' 3 All-City guard 3 field general of attack3best floor- man and cleverest dribbler in city 3 sen- ior. Russ PETERSON Dead Eye Pete 3 high point man of Lin- coln team 3 noted for his cleverness under basket 3 wa tc'h that fake of his 3 senior. ED OSTLING One Point 3 one of the hardest working players on the squad 3 always ready for action 3 senior. HARLEY JACKSON Barley 3 otherwise known as feet 3a ruff and ready center 3best defensive player on the squad 3 versa- tile 3 junior. CLARENCE LIRHUS Tubby 3slow on his feet but accurate with shots 3 fine pros- pect for next year- the comedian of the locker room gang3 junior. 11291 WAYNE BORNEMAN Lazy', - only senior on second team-a center who plays a good Hoof game-Hthe handsome center. ART CLARKSON Dribble - easily the cleverest player in the second team league - key man of the team - one of the leading scor- ersf-natural ball hawk - junior. JIM CORRIGAN Freckles - a rapid Ere forward - clever under the basket-very good first team pros- pect for next year. BILL CARPENTER UCarp -a deadeye on long shots - very elus- ive team man - small but rugged - junior, WALT USTED Tiny -- the fellow who pumped up the balls and threw the towels around. 11301 Second Team BOB NICKINSTRX' Mac - a clean hard Fighting g u a r d ! has the spirit and determi- nation v likely First team guard for next year - sophomore. KEN NICCLELLAND Star - colorful and e 1' r atic - developing with experience-good point getter and clever ball handler- has two more years. DAVE FELCH The Speachmakeru - why girls watch Lin- coln's second team 4 a rough and ready team captain -- junior. CLARENCE STONE .. Skinny - the defen- sive star of the second team-adept at get- ting the ball off the backboard - has possi- bilities for next year's team. CLAUDE HOLLOWELL Girlie - hard work- ing forward - always ready for action4con- tender for a position on next year's team. LFE 'H Baseba UACII lloselly has a well lwalanced squad easily in line for the champion- ship this year. His line-up is as follows: FRI-ID llrncmx EARL HQXRTX' Tum Col.:-:S Gmumx SMYTIIIE Tumi' I.IR11L's Jrxvla HA NUYIZR JIM CURRIGAX PHIL X'Al.LQL'lST IlARL1ix' jfwlssox RFI-'Vs Fox l.1QON.xRn Ross IDIFK Comic K1-:N IXICCIJ-:1,1.,x sn JOH N LEWIS Bon MUKINSTRY BLISTCIJV-CEllCl1L'I'-3 slugging senior, Shink --pitclier-first base-loves to play lmallffrcslnnan. 'AJ nice -pitcher-speed ball artist-senior. Clordy -pitcher-throws hacks around the batters-junior. Gabby -hrst base-the chatter-box uf the team-junior. Spike -sccnncl lJZ1SCfllZll1CllCS gruuiid halls nicely-one of the tcanfs best hitters. lirccklcs''-short-stop--scldmvm makes 21 bubble-liits that bull hard-junior. Quiet -third lmscfa sweet hitter-sopliomorc. Feet''-'outliclrlcr-fa home-run king-jnnior. L'hdtter -outheldcr-11 hall player Chuck full of peppcr-most improved ball player of last year-senior. l.en -outfielder-one of the best in the city-licavy hitter- senior. CO1llillsl-1JlIfflClKlEI'-QOOil fly Chaser-lays dwwn the hunts- junior. Mac -utility-handy :ill-arunnd man-plays behind the but Or on third base, llandsmmic -utility-short ur third hzxscwlizmrlles himscll well -sophomore. Bob -utility-1mntrielder-a lieafly ball player-junior. f 131 1 Track 1 U.Xt'lI Nollan is moulding a strong team for the All-City meet held the last part of May. The pick of his squad is as follows: Dox ELRERsoN CXRT CLARK soN CHUC K VVRITES MAN SAM CJLSI-IN JOHN SCRIBNER BRUCE BREGLANU JOE CAREVV l,,.AVVRIiNl'E QQREIEN GLENN LANGDON FRED All-IREIIITH KEN BRILHART Kick FoRnE :XRNOLD Riioms QVIENTI N TRACY FLOYD NlARCH CLARENCE STONE CL11f1f KIAINNPLDY VVHKBUR MENNY 11321 l'Dan -hurdler and sprinter-a real speed merchant-senior. Haircut -sprinter. broad jumper and high jumper-a good point getter-Junior. Legs -high jumper and broad jumper-a real treat for the all- city high jump record-senior. l'Sunshinc -hurdler and middle distance star-a gritty. deter- mined runner-senior, Bulky -weight man and pole vaulterfthird successful season with the team-senior. A'Form -sprinter-a well built sophomore. Cupid -relay man-a rough and ready all-around star-junior. Fuzzy -middle distance runner-a man who has taken first lane through his great improvement-junior. Strong Man --distance runner-Glenn has the grit-always wins his points--senior. Ears -distance man-starred in the relay carnival-junior. Smile -miler-runs a good race-Junior. t'Lanky -pole vaulter, high jumper-looks nice going over the bar-junior. l'Smile -weight manA-Rhoads throws the discus high. wide and handsome--Junior. Husky'l-a middle distance man-his hrst and last year with the team-senior. Stride -miler-the stridcless wonder. Stein''-hurdler-Clary has nice stride between hurdles-junior. Big Boy -weight man-throws the discus-sophomore. Burly'-weight man-- VVill pushes the shot hard and far- sophomore. 1 Tennis FTIZR being runner-up for the tennis championship last year, the Lynx team has started in good form this year, winning its lirst four matches. Represented hy a well balanced six man team, the Lynx racquet wielders have already defeated Ballard, Garfield, Ilroadway, and XYest Seattle in a decisive manner. Coach Rosenquisfs racquet wielders line up as follows: Russ l'eterson llarney tlrevstad Don McKay XYayne llorneman Cliff Thompson llill Fielding Golf INLULNYS golf team had a mediocre season this year. Composed mostly of underclassmen, the team lacked the experience necessary to he a championship contender. Although not ranking high as a team the Lynx will lze ahly represented in the all-city meet hy lid Ustling. XYayne Cross and Les Mathis. Coach Kluckelstons divot diggers line up as follows: Captain lid Ostling YYayne Cross Les Mathis Verne Donahue Center Case Earl XYylie Don lXlacl7onald lloh Holbrook llill l1ell.iXlternate N mi. Llc.xni-iles I 133 I Acknowledgment l'111f: inemhers of the 'lfoteni Annual Staff are especially inclebtecl to Miss Hotclikiss :incl to the Art Stall, who have, through their flrnwings, so well expressed the i'Spirit of Lincoln lligh School in all its phases. It is incleecl their work that has macle such El theme possihle. Xlve thank Dick llever, who drew the cuts for Ufiuirling Spiritsf, Class Spiritsff Creative Spirits, Active Spiritsf, and Sport Spiritswg Durwoocl Lztpliani, who clrew those for Ye Diary Spirits, EX l,ihris, and the cover clesigng and .Iini XYanclesforcle for his cartoons in Ye Diary Spirits :incl in Creative Spirits. We wish to aelcnowleclge the help we have reeeivecl from the following persons: lY.'Xlfl' N, IRYINE of XYQ-stern Eiigraving :incl Colortype Lfoinpztny. LLOYD OXYEN ' l 'rinter. MACD ll. R4Xl.STON and Ii. R.-XLSTON of the Ralston Stuclio. 51341 J' Q fir ' if NTN ,ff 1, ol ,X ,mf ml AAA. ., Q I , Q1 f i ' 1- I i nf '-W J i S o jg I Qu Lu ' ii ll li gffiiigfli I WSI I ' x Big enough to serve you Not too big to appreciate you i R ' UNIVERSITY NATIUNAI. BANK of Seattle V Qgay fft Cwitb flowers cf ?uvERgg rag i w E TIRE fit G Rivyii r L 0WlE R 5 M. I3. Cl.AlJSEN HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLIES GASOLINE, OILS, TIRES, PAINTS, FISHING TACKLE 43 2 7 Fremont Avenue Melrose 5 2 04 IISSI QUEEN CITY BANK SAVINGS AT O SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Wa' Invifc Your AC'COZl1If North 45th and Densmore Melrose 0513 Melrose 4030 First-Class W'ork at Satisfactory Prices W. l I N D E B E R G WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER DIAMONDS, VUATQHES, J1awE1.RY Your Watclx Rcpuircd As It Should Bc Done Formerly with Albert Hansen 4327 University Way WALLINGEURD Hlll PUBLIC MARKET 45TH AND MEIKIIJIAN NIELROSII 0743 I 1361 Duncan's Grocery Market GROCERIES AND MEATS 4502 S'i'oN1-:WAY M1-Liaosr 1260 Meuzfrer of Chain RED ei WHITE Stores The cJll'l7l'l' Sf'1'z'1's-Tfu' Bzzyvr S111 ex! Free Delivery Charge Accounts JOHN B. METCALF NOTARY PUBLIC Melrose 1772 Res. Phone Melrose 1371 METCALF cl M IETCALF REAL ESTATE 2101 North -15th St. Corner Meridian Ave. LOANS RENTALS INSURANCE We Specialize in North End Business and Highway Property fCm1lii1i1ud frouz 1147.118 S32 11114 1i'l' ? Igive Iliix Kip lu you toilziy llig up flint ilollru' quick. my lxoy, tio Newlc, :it onre, ille luook room xxivket .Xml li-I ilu' czxxllier gully nirlq il: .Xml Tlveu -sriiri-. xxillwrul rlelziy lfoi' Aura- :ix l':i1i- you vziliit enjoy 'life tlleyire :ill goin-, your operli lirket. lliix fiilwvxlioxx xxitliout :i tivlut, '1'1u-5'11 ploy :uxil fiug, vriwlc jolxi-4 :mil tzillx. l7ou't lo-Q Lliix pzusporl lo your sent, .Xml ilzmw' :lf lin-15 114 Qi i'i'ivk4'1: lint -lielr xxilliiu your povkvl stink ir. The scwluw will tlvrill. the gliosl will wnlle, For it iuxiiri-4 :i royal in-111. ,Xml all is Your: for om' uve rivkc-1. lliiw ri-il. or gre--il, or Xelloxi iivkvl. Sir liveil fit ouee tllii urgiul mill ,Xml from jour fzixorite metioii iiirlc it l.1-wt you Elifvulrl forfeit girl :xml :all lfox' fziiliirn In A-euro :1 tieknt. ,.. l lox' I YOZt,1'f? Always Welcozffze at T e incoln Sweets Sincere Good Wishes to Lincoln Students and Faculty MR. AND MRS. R. M. LAPHAM Your F!'iC'77U'S and SIlf7II07'fL'1'S l I N C 0 l N PHAR MACY Dozwlfozwz l'riu'x lirvc Dz'fiz'r'r'y Neighborhood Conveniences Post Otlice Substation, Parcel Post Parker, Whterninn and Conklin Fountain Pens VUALLINCIFORD AND N. 45TH MELROSE 9612 MELROSE 1266 N. an SGI? 1 r-- Q-.1 ua I F'- I li 'il S E lllllllll ' ,B 2 ? -.-, lllgi-'A ag i?.L lg lfildiml IH L PARAMOUNT 'IE' il .35 - S y 2 Q ART AND GIFT 1 SHOP 5 BE1Tx DE Biurz NM 2i1oN0 451115: Mllrose 4074 Ht'IHSfif!'hilIg 0 l.f'71L1ilIg Library WARD'S BINDERY Bvftvr Biuflizfg Near lillas' Temple S1,,xT'r1i W'1isH1NcToN The only Night Club in Seattle catering exclusively to University and High School Students CLUB BllROY Roy OXMAN '30 W'ill Reopen with a Bang Next Fall Wfufrb for HJ W- L. COOPM c. E. Roismus SEA TLE TYPESETTING CO. Cobb Building MAin 1509 All Sgffjng Lafvsf Type Faces LINOTYPE and LUDLQW COMPOSITIGN 11381 , ,W- Q, 0 AQ wa f X! 6' - ' 5 V . K : J' 43' ' Q' C ixx e i f Q if .2 2 -' ,L 'I .21 Q: ? X 'rQ 2 , -f Q8 30' W Q I VA? e ' 53' Q w 0: 'IKE 2 ' fd! of f Q! 07 A 'ai THE BETTER ' yearbooks of the Northwest show the 'Fine artistry and. . PM 'W W I - x ,I craftsmanship of the ff Western Engraving E7 I, A Colortype Company. : ' Schools that demand - - the best year after year have Found that Western Service insures a Better Annual. extern ENGRAVING 8' COlORTYPE CO. HALLER C.CAM PBELL'-PRES' 1030 Fl-FTH Avi- W SEATTLE f 150 1 kWlz'5!QiCfz'on .,...v r I A A .Trzntzn ompan 1 5 y SATISFACTVOR HENRY BUILDING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON RALSTGN S T U D I O Ojfcial Photographer for the Totem Annual of 1930 NATIONAL B NII4 or COMM B NG MAIN 8585 S COND T SPRING I1401 a fnf-11 1. 4 V W.. W , ,, WW ,flffwnmfffymq WWI, .VI I: A A A F V X ff' --ff! Ha! A , 1 P7 -' f. N !fiM::iM-ff-6 '. 44ff iw D'-WNW Mk ' f ffl? -:f-'uw ' Q- 11: D1 f HQ?-1E:2??:ff9rmq :'-tfhr-r'N1i-45'1 Q, 3.2 ,SAQMQ LDQM ,UI H ,UW , .V ',7 55-9-1 H3411 Dwi- .-u2va71 G'5wi'l'1'- M, N I Tw 9 fy ,LI ,ji 1 -151.9 '-Ji'-J:-aW21nL,1 ?-Ufriliwflsvfef- D XS MW V U I lil .P My, '-ffm' 9-'jviyplv if 117' QXM 1 N A TW 1 i 1 -V ' Ms,h1,1:i,fQ' 'wi-E+ . -WW vp - mu 14 . 'f'1ff'iB1 WH' 1 - -ff-'W 1,-V1 A 22 .yi-VNV ' WW WWW 4 J ',. -L r'if',- avi-t -1-fkTA z12,'1,, .Haw- '?. wx J'-X f P ' ' .EW 'Luz 'N'W,. ,w 'w 'i5,:,3 f f1:Jff'WJ A Lx ,gjQ7fkf?4 Iwi? ' 1. '4i'1f1:5'f wc. :'53Vu 1?f1hW:'W2:5f , 1 '!, W31f'b4'v Nl 'WV f 'V V , z f -. ' -' f P3 'T ,. -'--' X 2,21 29.--2 rvi'5fi:'f 'U H -A5 351 3 Mfg L X LQ 'gi' -5 WJ . ' ' 2,-37, 'f' w 33533 'f f' ,if 121.1 1 11, fre ' :,'-j-V,,'2,1.'5Tr 2'-L+: f- f , 'f'-'r9'2?3'?-If'.1e'?'-1'.5 :fl- '-D mfim B .vp :',i.'w9.1 a ':?3 -Q .'ffl','E3g5 QE - iw! A' ' -. 117 - M an Q, 1.355 Q 4 li 5- iifff E1 1? - ' ' - 2 5 1 'r 4 of addzszfzzzclzve cbamcfer 1 i 1? mi-fi we 'H A 5 2 I dwg mznozmcemezzts, -- ...-, .-:S , 5 4 ', m.yia'1iL M ' 6'1fl'f'1Qbeacls,e1z1fc'10pes,mrdg g 1 'f 545.1 2 f Ulf ' I f 7' I-3221 1:59 967 prlnied, 17700653 01' g .- ,qw af -' , A 4 1 if -- 5. is F' 1 Zfgfflffed l7'lL'Ifb06lS 1 u11dg,f 5 12,21 -1 ge pc 50'm1 57lPC'V1JlSl011 Of S 57: Wil: wilfflf af : 'H' f Dfw: ' 1355. 4 Luwn own 5' if .-2+ '23 3 2162 . :- WEE: J -' ID 2 - 1 ' . 1 i ., 328 Whlte Bldg. EL1ot 6662 5 3: 'Sfi!?E?v?E2' ',flE'a' , 3 SWG? 'TSN-I 1152 . - T Q T E Q ANNU PRINTED AND BOUND BY l 5 5 . 1' LLOYD wwf PRINTER fgffa 15 eggs: gfgvyx ' f - 27' - ,gg EE 55335 Lai! jzccladullzg 111 HIGH SCHOOL Q 15545. 3 ?..,3zgg'5A iff? 'f ' Q 1171 g 5' 1 COLLEGE ANNUALS ' .4-14,132 :f-.1-gs gg -, u, ,v .-va, ., it 2.53511 . .., 4525- ,it-p,.gf'2' f '1 L 'ns' 14. , ,A 'Z' 211' - -.5-Qg gf ,girl I ' '- NAL Wi f2N1E '1'5' ,j:,3sai15a'I5Eg5aLSh-iii? ,H 'K Mr- QL.--145 5- 'mpg ' A ' 1' ' ' W : A-, ', WX' f, lv: 1 .A , 3 lv 4 ' ,:15-:gf3,,i1.- 3- 23, 5:1 ,, -f 7, . g,12qgg.141-fx' A-erm , D 1 A--N 'f,4,g, W, w, ur-.Y , '- Q gfj':',,,-511 . D, D' 'dh ' , 42' 'g. f1e'i1i'f' 1' :gm , GL fn y D . ' ' Q 'iqiliivg is ,Ei M ...gf el,b:F??iLgNlgm7. +1Q, ., ' - H .. ,1,.,:. 1,.4,,. f,-,rmi , - A.,,L .V -- - Sf'rL iCc Thu! Please: IDARAMIJUNT BEAUTY snow Sjvzwitziixls in Bwmly Clzlturt' Chas. W. Anderson Auto Repairs 4429 XVALLINGFORD AVE. MELROSE 748 0 4316 FEEMONT AVE. MELROSE 0814 Mus. BARNES MRS. SCOTT fcvtlllfltllllfd frnnz Page 722 Why didn't you ship that order? The Storage Plant insists that it must have some fat. VVe'll buy that also. Lets go now. l-et's see, now. On the thirteenth day of our diet we are allowed one small pork chop, one slice ot tomato, one piece of mellna toast, and a cup of black cotifee. That will only partially lill the order for fat. also no sugar. W'hat's that you say? l'm always scolding you and youlll go on a strike. too? You wouldn't quit would you? After all these years? XVhy- what would I do without you? I couldn't exist. llvell, perhaps l'll have sugar and cream in my coffee. That wont satisfy you? Mashed potatoes and gravy would go well with that pork chop. Anyway. T read that it will soon he stylish to be plumpgand we canlt be out of style. E? b PORTABLE ' TYPE ITERS ' M nj - . i ,fi X vt QN V K - ,-ilelgfee -'INYLPQ' , X 'See - 'P' ALL MAKES A Typewriter is essential to the Student of today. Hall-Company rebuilt Typewriters are priced as low as 525.00 and are guaranteed the same as new. Investigate our special Student prices and terms. lf. W. l'lAll. CU., NC. f Two Slorrx for Real Sc'r'z'i1'r ' 911 SECOND AVENUE 4320 UNIVERSITY WAY Elliott S447 Melrose 3266 f 143 1 T 4 Sl0ng's Public Market De Santi Bros. Vegetables and Fruits Gwilym Butter Shop Stong's Grocery Follis Meat Market 1019 NORTH 45TH STREET SUCCESS Advice To Young Men A prominent Seattle financier, the principal speaker before a luncheon of the Seattle Real Estate Board, said, Forty years ago, when a young man, I was advised to go north and buy a corner lot within my means, which I did. That was my start on the road to success. So, my council to a young man is: 'Go north, that is, from Pine street to 125th street, buy a corner within your means, which is in direct line with future developmentsg keep it, and it will make you rich! G. . M U C Real Esfafv Sflcfirzlisf CHAFIN 86 Co., INC., REALTORS 2 07 ORPI-IEUM BUILDING MAIN 7377 MuI.IIosI4: 9910 R. L WUUDMAN S T 0 N EWAY PHARMACY ffwflff IVIan11facl1frrrs of Time Drugs Sundries W11tclIes and Jewelry Repuired Ice Cream, Confectionery We RCW Pens ANNOUNCEMENT Delilfvrivs After June 20th my new address will be 3404 Fremont Ave. 46TH AND SI'oNExv.n' INIELROSIE 2000 E II I' I- y f b i n g N U III I 142 1
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