Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1931 volume:

.Z .D V M If 'Y N41 ' 1 Qflli-ifvffffwfx Xl f . if 6 fi o 5X H if f in VS' Ni .ibfvfl l in 5? XX a X EJ fi 0 ik K5 S ii X l95l ENUM. Published bythe Class of 1931-23'd Edition Lincoln High School Nlcmurs NEWELI, Lois REYNOLDS . JINI NI UICLLIER . B 11.ri1fm,c LX'N1J l'wOI.'1'S . I.I,UYDC3XVEN+I'RIN'1' E difor 11 550474115 .xfLZ7'I6lLQ'6'7' ,I .fiismzzf ICR YXYIESTICRN IENGRAYING ,xxn Lfur.uRTYPf: Co Seattle, YXvZ1Sl1i1lg'UJ1l - . 4 , l ' .401 f. f f I ffl ' V' I jf , DEDICATION fo those members of the original faeulty who are an exemplmcatlou of Courage, Service, Falth and Loyalty the true Lmcoln Spirit-we, the Class of 1931 respeetfully LlCLllC3.t6 thls Totem Annual. HARRY' FITCH B. C. HASTINGS LULU HOTCHKISS LILLIAN V. JOHNSON L. L. JONES D. J. LOTHROP T. E. OyCONNOR V Vx f -f- -fl, ,f f ' -r Mi W'f W ' Evite! ' wwf M - k r , ., ' 4 .px ,S HE A GREATER LINCOLN PAST PRESENT FUTURE WLM fww M W 'W 7 ,,,,,CQ by CULTY ' Q This has been a banner year for Lincoln. Our old building-erected twenty-three years ago-has been modern- ized from basement to attic and a beautiful new addition has taken the place of an unsightly annex and dingy portables. XYe now have a school plant of which we may well feel very proud and one which should make possible the highest type of school work. Reviewing the achievements of the past year, we find that Lincoln has made a very satisfactory record in nearly every line of its varied activities, and has shown that it is making good use of the facilities so generously provided. 4 Six Lincoln will ever succeed. From a little re:l brick schoolhouse out in the jungle, built to acconnnodate at the utmost only nine hundred students. she has grown till now with the new wing she can house more than twenty-live hundred pupils. Twice she has been divided to give birth to great new high schools. Twice she has been enlarged. until now she stands. the largest and most up to date school plant in the city. Her strength has ever been and ever will be that something-intangible yet very real-the spirit of loyalty and cooperation, known as Lincoln Spirit. liacked by her loyal alumni and her student body, Lincoln pledges herself to make good her earlier promises and to justify the expenditure Seattle has made in creating the newer and greater Lincoln. KOWMQZX AW HARRY FITCH B. C. HASTINGS LULU HOTCHKISS ALLIE BLOUGH LUTIE CHEATHAM FLORENCE COTTRELL HELENA J. TORREY C. E. CLAUS MARION MCALL,ASTER Kwai. EDNA STERLING HAZEL VOLLMER MIRIAM COLE Eight ., IP an 2 BH .. -up . .fr--Fowl .,.... 5..::. - . .... ..--.. ,.. ,,.,f . . , P2 ...X ,E3gf,53:, .-3 ,I .. , .A 'mlgz 1: .fee-:.:g.. .. Alf' mas,-:,, - .- -I , - .- A .. ..,, g f iiE5?WfQP,12'1 f1ew2fa?1fGf.if2 ff: 51552 1 22 .. . . ic' . I LILLIAN V. JOHNSON Q V, . . L. L. JONES - ' T. E. OYCONNOR f .-,. .5 WI 5 I ,H 9 1 4 in 'Q' 'S mg? A 5 P3 P- S be 1113? Q A I 3512? QE WE f if gs K 235513 1 . I iwja 1 155133: S '31 I-m e r+ 1. E .3 ' f . f. f FSR , A I E , iw , W I Z . R .I y A wg... 15, R ht P' 2243 Q A2 S 'T 'Z I S E .N I W Afifiii.. . Ya 'sfyfimw 3wA.Q55.:2:'1m Yiiwa '- : we w54j5,g,a14ffIf.-Eg? wi Qjgigwig - Tl PS I, A My Q I+ 3? , A A 5,51 Q Q 3: vf I K' A I as 'B 'E I 1 X all I-Q R jx 1 B.. E I I A si X 5 if I If . I s 51 A 2 ,W 6 , JY I if A, Y I A E -A ,,,. I 5. 11 I . ., . 5 ADELAIDE F ISCHER , , A E 5 ' I 5 1 I I H R : if . , ,. - ARRIET - 5. D E, 1 EE lJO,HNSTONE Q' Q, N ' C S. C. OLSON E fzfiffff:f,'J2Gf,gffsr:f.g fzf M - W F S I nj . w'-' I , AECA I J ' g 'J if A- J. SELTZER '13 QL. V JOHNSON SHERRICK EE, 55 AIADE L ., . .. 3?'5uTFl'WGizSf?W ' 1 -:E'i.'.:P::-'2-: 'I:: a r . - ,... - ' .I.A S 'C' z I 521 I E I H. 2 :I5gt,gffv.' fi ' I Wi' n Lk gi JESSIE EASTMAN ,,.A ' I ' 13,1 f 1. IONE GRINDROD - EILEEN HOULAHAN x ' 43?fif' - L 4,225.5 -V f ' 'He' I ,f t A ' A V ADIJIE HUNTER MINNIE KUYKENDALL R. VV. MUCKLESTON MARY MCKEE IRENE MORGENSTERN W. D. YOUNG AIMEE MCCONIHE OSCAR ROSENQUIST INIS WILLIAMS EARL COCHRAN BERNICE DAHL W. GENEVIEVE GORRELL CARL PITZER IRENE TAAKE JESSIE WEAVER HARRIET CHARLTON L. H. FEE EMILIE HENSEL SHIRLEY BOSELLY FRANCES BURSELL MARION CANDEE ANN ELIZABETH IGRAVES CREIGHTON HAYS BERTHA MARTIN Nine ALICE MILES WILLIAM NOLLAN ELDORA OAIiI.EY MYRTLE SELL OTTO SPERLING 1WOLLY SPILLER RIARIE VVIEG MAN KATHERINE VVOLFE KATHARINE BAILEY ROBERT GODDEN LELA HENDRICKS LEAH C. LOVEIOY Ten JESSIE ORRELL H. W. PORT MARGUERITE ISCHOFIELD STARR SETHERLAND LESLIE TERNAHAN PAULINE THOMPSON MARGARET BEANS CI.Io BLAIR ELIZABETH BUSH C. L. ROBINSON C. E. WASSBERG Kr 1- ll!!! ILS President .........,..,,,..,.,.,..A.AA.,..A,,,,,,.,,....,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. DICK COOK Vice-Presicimit ........ ,,,,..,..A,, A RT CLARKSON Secretary .......AA., .,..A,,, E MILY HEMENWAY Trrasinfw' ..,,,,. ,,,,,.,.,, ,,,..,...,...,A O R IN TAPERT SENIORS The Seniors have come to the end of their high school career. Their four years under the sponsorship of first Miss Sell, then Miss VVeaver, have been very eventful, especially the last year. Upon attaining such an elevated position, the Seniors were entitled to some special recognition. The week beginning December 8 was designated as 'fSenior Week. On Tuesday a special luncheon for the Seniors was held in the south lunchroom. The Senior Play, 'fShe stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, was presented December 12 and 13 by members of the class. It was one of the most successful and entertaining plays ever presented at Lincoln. The Harvest Hopf, a Senior-junior dance given by the Seniors, was held October 30 in the boys' gymnasium. Don Buckner's seven-piece orchestra furnished the music, and the dance committees, with Ellen Lukens as general chairman, were in charge of the party. Gertrude Edwards and her committee arranged the program, while Virginia Daley was the chairman of the decoration committee. The Seniors were prominent in nearly every school activity. The championship basketball team and the near-championship football team were composed mainly of Seniors. Sixty-four of the class were members of the Honor Society. Tzvelrrfz COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS MINER BAKER MIRIAM WARNER DICK COOK Valedictorian Salutatnriau BETTY HARRIS LYND FOLTS MYRTLE LINIIEIIAN CLASS DAY SPEAKERS IYEWMAN LIALLETT H111-:N SMITH HARLEY JACKSON VIRGINIA DALPIX' FLOYD AIARCH TlI'i7'fEL,ll 4 5' ? 3 i lg fi M 5 A 5 -:hip ANNUAL STAFF A school annual is valuable because it is a lasting souvenir of school life, being a positive way of bringing back treasured memories of friends and pleasant days. The theme of this year's Annual-'IX Greater Lincoln -was selected because of the completion of our new addition and the remodeling of the rest of the school. The decorative panels and literary features carry out the idea of further progress and modernism from the very futuristic cover to the advertising section. Three staffs are responsible for the publication of the Annualg namely, the editorial staff, the art staff anzl the business staff. The editorial staff was ably headed by Morris Newell, Editor-in-Chief, and Lois Reynolds, Associate liditor. They were ably assisted by the organization writers: Robley Sandstedt, Cyrene Parker, Rachel Sumpter, Miriam lVarner, VVayne lilerding, Glen Balsley and Alfred Hildmang and the feature writers: Dick Jones. black Pearl, Virginia Long and Dorothy Swezea. Ray llenson was the sports writer and Reilly Conrad, the snapshot editor. The typists were Yera Kerr and listher johnson, and the bookkeeper Dorothy Anderson, All the members mentioned above gave invaluable assistance in compiling the book. The business staff was composed of jim Mueller, manager, and Lynd Folts, his assistant. This committee also sponsored the drive for subscrip- tions which boasted a contest, several displays and a parade featuring the Totem Scout tin personj and sandwich-board men. The art work was very ably handled by Alice Long, Mabel Holman, and -lim NVandesforde, cartoonist. The staff wishes to thank its sponsors Miss Johnstone, literaryg Miss Hotchkiss, artg and Miss McAllaster, business. All three gave much time and assistance in order that this Annual might be a success and we, the staff, join with them in hoping that our readers enjoy the book, so that We can feel that our work has not been in vain. Fifteen ABRAMOFF, MARY Past: john B. Allen Future: Stenographer Favors to soine, sniiles to all she extends: oft she rejects, but newer ottendsf' ALLEN, ARTHUR H. Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Editor-in-Chief, Totem Weekly 4 Future: Journalist Journalism is the art for Art. The Totenfs looking pretty smart. ALLRAUM, DOROTHY Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Athletics I Future: Dental assistant or stenographer. Let us live while 'we live. ANDERSON, BOB Past: Interlake Present: Senior Play Future: Architect Oh, 'why urn I so clever? These girls they bother ine. ANDERSON, DOROTHY Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Honor Society: Totem Annual Staff Senior Representative Future: Stenographer As a typist, we know, Up the ladder she'll go. ANDERSON, EDWIN Past: Mesa High Future: Aviator His wings are sproutilzg even now. Sixteen A NDERSON, XJIOLET Past: Anacortes High Present: Advertising Man- ager Totem VVeekly 3 Future: Journalist and Commercial Artist She that can have patience can have what she will. fi ANosTEAD, JACK Past: Ballard Future: Aviation Always going to it with zeal and zest, Never shirlsing his duty, but always doing his best. API'Ll2TON, PHYLLIS Past: Ross Let me not live in vain. BAARSTAD, VIRGINIA Past: Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Present: Curtain Club: Hockey: French Clubg Ways and Means Com- mittee Future: Architect A woman keeps only one secret-what she doesn't know herself. BAKER, MINER Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Debate Honor Society School Cashier Hi-Yg Lynx Club Future: College Professor Well spent days brought straight A's. BAKER, VERA Past: Daniel Bagley Future: lllusic Teacher Youth is On the prow, and pleasures at the helm. BAl.Sl.EY', GLEN O. Past: John B. Allen Present: Snort Editor, Totcm Weekly Traffic Squad Fire Squad Totem Annual Stan' Future: Journalist Thcre's a sfvortsman in these halls, Leaning always on the walls, Using spare moments Gathering comments, Getting a story. It's 'Bal's. BALTZER, EVELYN Past: Broadway Present: French Club 4 Roll Representative 2 Future: University of Washington Anxious ta learn and be friendlyg Clever and u'1'lling to work. BALTZO, HOXVARD Past: Interlake Present: Honor Society Library Clerk Future: State Fisheries Supervisor Your virtues are so many And your faults so few4 That I can't think of any- Thing to tell on you. BARNES, VVILMA Past: Latona Present: French Club 3, 4 Future: Home Economics Teacher A girl, reliable and trim, She surely is a fvorher, too. BARTLETT, I BI-2Li.EA ,l lP1cKLEs Past: F. A. lpfionald Present: 'lo or Society s ' rench lu ' . lI'tQlU luh Fut refl Costume Designer A 'wi g way, a pleasant sinl Isab shows ns all the tile.-1' BARTL1-:'rT. ORIIIE Past: Ekalaka, Montana Present: At Ekalaka- Basketball Track Hand Future: Stenographer Shure, and she will make 'well in life. BARTON, FRANCES Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society Lincolonial French Club Opera Future: Vocalist A c tive a lways, deeidedly clever. Altvays witty, talking ever. BAXTER, MAXINE LOUISE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society Usher Force Philosophers' Club Minute Girl Dramatic Club Future: College Always busy, but she never fails to please. BEARDSLEE, GLADYS Past: Washington Junior High, Yakima Present: Honor Society 3, 4 Girls' Philosophers' Club 3, 43 Usher Force 4 Future: University of Washington A irtaiden sweet, denture and bright, Seldom heard but always right. BEEBE, CURTISS Past: Richmond Beach Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing therc is that -worries l116'.H BENDLE, HELEN LOUISE Past: Green Lake Present: Girls' Big L 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Athletics 2, 3, 4 Athletic Council 3 Future: Stenographer Life is a jest and all things show it: I thought so once, and no-zu I know it. BENSON, RAY A. Past: North Central High, Spokane Present: North Central- Baseballg Swimming LincolnfTotem Annual Staff 4 Football Manager 4 I French Club 3, 4 Future: Lniversity of Vllashington Clever and a 'valuable friend, He sees everytlzlng through to the end. Seventeen AV-J. ldfrw l -1-- 1 BERG, IRENE Past: Broadway Present: Glee Club Future: Business College Quiet and not much to say, Gentle and kind ln every way. BERG, LILLIAN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Spanish Club Horseshoe Tournament Two brown eyes and a smile -three in one. BEVERLY, KEVAH G. Past: Interlake Present: Debate 3 French Club 3, 4 Curtain Club 4 Minute Girl 2 Future: Business College A straight mind that e11z'ie.v not. BIRINGER, BIARIE Past: Holy Angels' Academy Future: University of Washington-Teacher Rearlin', 'Ritin', 'Ritlrnzrh-'r, Tlzeselolways are a good thing to .ve . ' . 4- L ' 'N . - .. 'L BIRKLAND, HIELEN Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Honor Society Big L Spanish Club Future: Business College Sunny tempered, full of fun, llflany friends at school .theft won. BIORNSTAD, TRYGVE Past: Oak Lake Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Future: Engineer Luck :aunts once in a while, but ejimency all the time. Eighteen BLAKE, INEZ Past: B. F. Day A woman without moods is a wonzan without charm. Buss, PERCY Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: University of Washington, Fisheries Young fellows will be young fellows BLOMDAHL, ALBERT Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: Civil Service Just -watch me and Uncle Sanz. BONETT, GRACE Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: Teacher A .ronl as 'white as lleaz'en. ' BOOKEY, RONALD Past: Ronald Present: Philosophers Junior Orchestra Future: Engineer fl quiet man, but earnest. BOTTKER, MARGUERITE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society Senior Roll Representa- tive Usher Force French Club junior Roll Representa- tive A little misehief now and then Is relished by the best of men. Bowes, PERCY Past: Troost School, Nlissouri Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Future: Minister From M1'ssouri, but there is no need to show him. BOYLE, JEAN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 President Triple L Club 4 Recording Secretary Girls' Club 3 Usher Force 4 Lincolonial 3 Future: University of Washington Nothing is 1'l7Ifl0S51'l?ll? to dflll genre and skill. BoYNToN, VIRGINIA Past: Franklin Present: Glce Club Concert at Franlclin Future: Private Secretary Always laughing, always gay, Carefree, lznfpy, that's her war. ' BRII, H ART, KENNETH B. Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Lynx Club Pres. Vice-Pres. Boys' Club Yell King Ili-Y Senior Play Future: Doctor Some folks say that Kenniv is shy, But that must be some other guy. BROWN, PIAROLD Past: Galileo High, San Francisco Present: Football Ili-Y Big L Club Future: Football Coach E'Z'EVjl0HC',V palg they call him Hal. BROVV N, MIRIAM Past: Edmonds High Present: Minute Girl 2, 3 Standards Committee 3 Lincolonial Hockey 3 Basketball l, 2, 3 Roll Banker 2, 3, 4 Future: Aviatrix lfl7inning and attractive as she can be, Full of street siu11vlirit3'. 71 - Q-t P Qw- BRONVN, ROSEMARIE Past: St. l3enedict's Present: Thrift Committee Minute Girl Senior Glee Future: Stenographic Work OIL! This learning! What a thing it is! BRIfnvIK, BOB Past: B. F. Day Future: University of VVashington He mingle.: his cares with his pleasures. BRUSETH, LAVERNE Past: Oak Lake Present: Golf Future: Craft Shop She docs not try her tasks to shirk, Hut smiling bravely sets to work. BRYENTON, JOY Past: Lake View Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Debate 4 lsig 1, 4 French Club 3, 4 Philosophers' Club 3, 4 Future: Science Teacher Knowledge makes the world go r'on1n1'. BI'cKINfaHAxI, RUTH Past: Grand Forks, N. D. Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Minute Girl 2, 3 Lost and Found 3 Cabinet 4 Future: Linfield College PIN mind is a storehouse of l:uonIIea'ge. Broom, RoI.F T. Past: J. B. Allen Present: Band Future: Business ll'hat is life without a little fun mixed' in? Nineteen 1' 3 i 1 a 1 1 ff' ,A BUTLER, MAXINE Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Spanish Club Mixer Committee Minute Girl - Future: University of - Washington Short and sweet, But hard to beat. CAIN, LOUISE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Big L 2, 3, 4 Lincolonial 3 French Club 4 Future: University of Washington Her cheerfulness cannot be prevented. CALDVVELL, FRED Past: Billings High, Billings, Montana Present: Debate Future :NI-iawyer BrJ ! .'.. Look out! I feel vicious this morning! CAREW, JOE Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Track Big L Club Future: Pearl-diver Dive for knowledge, Dive for pearls, Dive for anything- Ercept the girls. CARLSON, BERTHA C. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Roll Representa- tive 2 Minute Girl Z, 3, 4 Future: College of Science, University of Washing- ton She is happiness itself. CARLSON, STANLEY Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Philosophers' Club Intramural Basketball Quality and quantity makes the man. Twenty CASE, HELEN Past: F. A. McDonald Future: Business This Case is serious KH and sweet. CASH, SID Past: Alexander Hamilton Yours received. We are out of halos in your size.-St. Peter. CAULFIELD, VIRGINIA Past: Hollywood High Present: Philosophers' Club Art Club World Friendship Club Future: Interior Decorator The better you know her The better you like her. CHAPMAN, HOXVARD E. Past: Edmonds High Present: At Edmonds! Yell King Operetta Vice-President Sopho- more Class Future: Aviator A bright and happy Chap A worthy, noble lllan. CHESTER, BOB Past: Ronald Future: Aviator Hifeh your wagon to a star -if you run out of gas. CHITWOOD, JOHN Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Football 3 Hi-Y 4 Opera 2 Future: Musician He's the boy who tickles the iI'ories. ' CHRISTENSEN, HELEN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: French Club Girls' Big L Club When blushes are out of date Helen will be old-fashioned. CLARKSON, ARTHUR Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Football Basketball: Track Vice Pres. Senior Class Vice Pres. Big L Club Future: All-American Cyclone on the grid, Liglzt- nin' ' on the track, Bashful to the girlsj we 'wish that he'd come back. CLOYD, CATHERINE ,Pastz Pullman COLLEY, HAROLD Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Intramural Bas- keball 3, 4 Future: Baker Youth is full of sport. CONRAD, MARYDEL Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Minute Girl 2 French Club 3, 4 Future: Artist A miss polite and very sweet, May you and she soon chance to meet. CONRAD, RIELLY D. Past: Washington School, Olympia Present: Honor Society Totem Annual Staff Future: Inventor Earnest in manner, striving to lplease, Diligent in study, earning his 1fB1s..u Coox, DICK Past: B. F. Day Present: Senior Class Pres. Basketball: Baseball Lynx Club Hi-Y Club Good friends and grades galore, Tlzus does he for fortune score. Coox, DoN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2, 3 News Editor of Totem Weekly Editor-in-Chief of Totem Weekly 4 Future: Journalist His pen is the tongue of his mind. COUDEN, DICK Past: Daniel Bagley Present: President Philoso- phers' Club Chess Club Debate 'ii' Senior Play Future: Chemist Awfully good natured and full of fun. He somehow manages to get his work done. CRAIG, KATHERINE Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Roll Representa- tive 2, 4 Future: Stenographer Patience conquers the world. CREss, MARIE HELEN Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Banking Cashier 1, 2, 3, 4 Minute Girl 3, 4 Future: University of Washington Her pleasant smile has 'won for her a host of friends. DALE, CHARLOTTE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Curtain Club Future: Private Secretary The future has in store for Charlotte Private Secretary to some robot. Twenty-one DALEY, VIRGINIA Past: John B. Allen Present: Vice President of Triple L Cabinet Opera Spring Concert If a lady you must be, Why, than a lady be. DARBY, LORRIN A. Past: Puyallup High School Present: In Puyallup- Boxing 2 Athletic hlanagcr Spanish Cluhg Baseball Spring Football Basketball Future: To soar on the Wings of the wind toward the rosy billows of the dawn-or, in other words, to be an aviator. DEAN, Ton Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Band 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Future: College A man among mon. DILLON, JACK Past: F. A. McDonald Future: To put an oar on my shoulder and walk inland till someone asks, 'WVhat is that ? DoNAI.nsoN. PERRY Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Library 2 Chess Club 4 Honor Society Future: Mixing mysterious fluids and tinkering among his crucibles and flasks. DONNELLY, VIRGINIA M. Past: John B. Allen Present: Cashier: Cantata Spring Concert Winter Concert Junior Operetta Junior Representative Minute Girl Future: My one amhitionf 'tSo1nebody's Secretary. I Twentyetwo lJoIYMANI, ToM Past: Green Lake Present: Band l, 2, 3, 4 Glec Club 2, 3, 4 Journalism Staff 4 Scrub Football 4 Future: To struggle up the elilts of knowledge and become-a student! EClil2l.B1AN,JOHX Past: John Hay Present: Philosophers' Club Totem VVeekly Staff Chess and Checker Club fl fine Iacl zeitlz. ivinuing zvays. I'Ie'll make friends tlzrougllout his days. EIWVARDS, MARION En Past: Stadium High School, Tacoma fl good dancer is always soilgliff' EDWARDS, GERTRFDE Past: Interlake Present: Lincolonial 4 Triple L 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Curtain Club Girls' Philosophers' Club 4: French Club 3, 4 Future: College In the mysteries of our crystal globe, We .ree you decked in College graduate robe. ELERDING, WAYNE Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Curtain Club Totem Annual Staff Spanish Club The wish may come true: i'M1'lliO11.9 to the right of him, Illillions to the left of him, llflillioiis in front of hime- Stafkezl up and fell! EMERSON, BEN Past: Roosevelt 1 Present: Baseball 3, 4 Future: University of Washington Quiet, but .speaks with wis- dom. ' 'N Lgxfff .JVM f fs ' 'c,7 Vg,..f ERICKSON, TWARGARET l PIzGcv Past: B. F. Day Present: Spring Concert2,3 Cantata 3 Minute Girl 2 Future: The skillful art of arranging milady's Cait- feur. EsIfEI.ANIm. LIARIOX Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 4 Big L 2, 3, 4 Triple L 3, 4 Lincolonial 3 Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Club Treasurer Girls' Club 4 Future: Teacher Imagi11eif3'ou can, this smiling fare Soon marked by troubles of the teaflzefs pace. FEDERSPII-:I., GRATIA Past: Ross Present: Mixer Committee Spanish Club Minute Girl 1, 2 Future: University of VVashington A fvleasant manner with all her fri'end.r. F nzLn, FAY Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Spanish Club Journalism Glee Frosh year-Good Time Club Future: Dear reader, do not cork your head in desperation, Here ambition reaches to In- terior Decoration. FINLAY, PATRICIA Past: Holy Angels' Academy Future: Stenographer lfVhy gentlemen prefer blondes. FISHER, ALYCE Past: Interlakc Present: Senior Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Lincolonial 1, 2, 3, 4 Opera 1, 2, 3, 4 Staring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 VVinter Concert' 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Drama 2, 3, 4 Friendship Committee 3 Future: Aims to teach 'tthe light fantastic toe. AQWJ lVIscHER, KATE Past: Broadview Present: Hockey Baseball Big L Future: University of xVZiSl1lI1gl0ll Iafiflr, 'z'iT'aL'ioI1.r and alTl'aj'.r HUT, l:Ul'fll1lC will aIwzIy.r smile on her way. I IFLATEBO. ING!-IRI-III Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2 Curtain Club 2, 3 i ,French Club 2, 3, 4 Future: University of VVashington '31 Toife ever soft, gentle and low, a Ulovel-x' f1ffl'I'l7IllC in women. IVUGMAN, ,lol-IN Past: B. F. Day Aa old standby. Jww,lmJL0-4.40 'MLP FOLEY, ELEANORE MURIPII. Past: B. F. Day Present: Curtain Club Concert Glee Club Make-up Committee Future: Little voice behind large desk. , 4, j, l'oLTs, LYND Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Treasurer of Sophomore Class Assistant Business Man- ager ot' Totem Annual Hi-Y 4 Chief of Trafhc Squad Lynx Club President Honor Society 2. 3, 4 He was a xzfholar, and a wire and good one. FoRIJE, RICHrXRIl Past: Broadway High Present: Lynx Club Track Honor Society Intramural Basketball rl floek of curls, unruly tresses, Just one lads, and Oh! what l1lu.rlzes. Twenty-three T FOSTER, MARY LOUISE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Triple L 4 Cabinet 4 ' Curtain Club 3, 4 Totem VVeekly Staff 4 Minute Girl 2 Future: Travel Up into the cherry tree Wlto should climb but little me? I held the trunk with both my hands And looked abroad on foreign lands. FOWLER, GEORGE R. Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: Aeronautical Engineer Drive thy busiiiess, let not that drive thee. FRANCKEVITCH, JANE IANNE Past: John Marshall Future: Private Secretary All that a lady should be. FRANS, BILL Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Class Othcer 1 Electrician 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3 Fire Squad 3 Future: Electrical Engineer Hlndustriousandsociable is he, Quirk and full of jolIity. ' FRENCH, LYLE HREDU Past: B. F. Day Future: To sit behind a roll top desk and tell other people what to do. U . f 7 I FRITZ, LOLABEL t'FRI'rZIE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Opera Sec. of Spanish Club Girls' Nonette Spring Concert Big L Club 3 Senior Glee Honor Society Future: Traveler Pretty and sweet, Clever and neat. Twenty-four FRIZZELL, MARY E. Past: Interlake Present: MinuteGirl 1, 4 Sophomore Representa- tive 2 Cantata 2 Spring Concert 2 French Club 3, 4 Future: Private Secretary To act that each tomorrow shall had her farther than today. FULKERSON, RAY Past: Clallam Bay High School Simple in each thought and way. Hard at work each single day. F ULTON, GEORGE Past: Richmond Beach I'se regusted, sho' enough, Herefs a business man what thinks lze knows his stuff. FURSE, DONALD Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Curtain Club 2 Second Team Baseball 2 The embodiment of pep. GATEHOUSE, ANNE Past: Stadium High, Tacoma To delight in the labor of Physics' pain. GERRY, BOBETTA JANE Past: West Seattle Present: Curtain Club 4 Minute Girl 4 At West Seattle- Pow Wow 3 Student Council 3 History Club 3 French Club Z, 3 lfVorth lies in being-not seeming. 1 PW W 1 J GHoLsoN, DoRorHEE ' x Past Aberdeen Jr High Present French Club Many things dijfirull to design prove easy to performance. GOEPFERT, RALPH W. Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Football 1, 4 Future: College Humor is what makes life livable. GORDON, LAURENCE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Motor Squad Future: College Quiet and unassuming, but always on some job. GRAHAM, ELDRA M. Past: Interlake Present: Music Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club Lost and Found Girls' Club Cabinet Future: Costume Designer -Fashion Art School She has been of real service to Lincoln. GRANBERG, BERTIL Past: Greenwood Present: Philosophers' Club 4: Debate 2 Honor Society 2, 3, '4 Future: University of Washington-Lawyer Nothing is impossible to brains and ejicienryu GRANIS, ELIZABETH Past: Interlake Present: Music Club Lincolonial Athletics Future: NVriter You'll 'write with ease to show your breeding, But easy 'writing's cursed hard reading. GRANT, JANET Past: John B. Allen Present: Big L Triple L Girls' Club Cabinet First Aid Room Future: Nurse Rernernber- An ounce of prevention is 'wortlz a pound of cure. GREVSTAD, BARNEY ELMER Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Fire Squad Hi-Y: Big L Club Tennis 3,4 French Club 3 Honor Society 2 Philosophers' Club 4 Manager of Intramural Tennis 4 Future: University of Washington Barney knows his racket GRovER, MADQE Past: B. F. Day Present: Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Mistress 4 Lincolonial 1, 2, 3, 4 Opera 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 Future: Music The soul of music slumbers in the shell Till walccd and kindled by the yniiiiagyfs spell. ' 63 5 ACKXVORTH, CAROLINE Past: Ronald Future: Co-star with Arthur Lake. HAP'ER, RICHARD W. Past: B. F. Day Present: Lincolonial 2 Future: University of VVashington H710 knozvs? E M HAGEN, ESTHER N66 8 Past: Stadium High, Tacoma Present: Spanish Club Future: Musician I love not man less, but music more. Two n ty-1'i1'e HAIN1iS,GOR1JON M. Past: John B. Allen Future: Scientist O .rtar-eyefl SC1i0I1fF., lioxt thou zc'o11de1'ed here To waft 115 home the 1l1CSSl1g? of career? HALL, TVTAXINE Past: Sam Houston High School Houston, Texas 1 To those 'zirlio lc11o'w her best, A friend mort true and hearty. HANOX'ER, MARGAIQET Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Big L Curtain Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Cabinet 4 Lincolonial 2, 3 Minute Girl 3 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Future: University of VVashington She lcriouxv what she knows when she lsziowr it. HANSELL, GENE Past: B. F. Day Present: Track Senior Roll Representa- tive Future: Bc an aviator if you must. HANSEN, WAYNE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Intramural Bas- ketball Band Fame comes 011lfV after deutli, ami I am 111 110 h11r1'y for it. HARRIS, BETTY Past: Mount Vernon Grade School Present: Big L 1, 2, 3, 4 Triple L 1, 2, 3, 4 President of Big L 4 Recording Secretary of Girls' Club 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Girls' Club 4 Future: Girls' Organized Work The :rpirit of good s1'701'ts111o11- ship and athletic ability. fl'we11ty-si.r HARRIs, ELIZABETH Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Triple L Future: University of xhvZlSlliflgtO1'1 Good nature is the very air of ll good mind. ITARRIS, ELIZABETH IPAULINE Past: Forest Ridge Convent Right lzcrc with a good line of talk. HANVKINS, GERALD K, Past: Oak Lake Present: Opera 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Future: Hereiv the strileiu' Uprofvoli- tio11 To be a l111.ri11e.rs man l1e's 7L'iS1llAll,.l HAW K1 N SON, PILEAXORE Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Minute Girl 3 Concert 3, 4 Opera 4 Future: University of Washington To he merry best beco111es y01l,' for, out of !1'll6Jfi0H, you were born in a merry hour. HAwK1NsoN, GEORGE Past: Alexander Hamilton Freclcles, grins, and o twinkle in his eye, Heir always doing so111etl1i11g on the sly, PTAWLIQY, MURIEL Past: Oak Lake Present: Athletics 1 Future: Stenographer Really quite a model maid, So prim, and frure, and staidf' HAYWARD, JAY Past: Broadview Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Big L I-Ii-Y Lynx Track 1, Z, 3 The deepest rir'cr5 flow with least xozmilf' 'x HECKER. RUTH ' Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Athletics 2, 3, 4 Big L 2, 3, 4 g Future: Contemporaries School LVL, are o an able because we think 1 Ac are. 1'lEMENXYAY,1IARY IEMILY Past: Alexanilerillamilton Present: llonor Society 2, 3, 4 Opera 2, 3, 4 Lincolonial 2, 3, 4 Secretary Senior Class 4 Big L Future: Latin Teacher I have rx heart with room for jgyvn HERBERT, ISABELLA M. Past: Greenwood Present: Lincolonial 1, 2, 3 Concert 2, 3 Music Club 2, 3 Opera 2, 3 Future: Illustrator Long life l1lI4lIU7'L' to her. HERMAN, Hi-:LIQN Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Minute Girl 3 Tennis Future: Travel A creature not too bright or good For htmzau 11at1irL .r daily food. HERKIAN, Lrzo Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Baseball 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 VVhat malscr the youth sae bashful and sac grave? Hass, lVlARj0RlI-I M. i Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Triple L 3, 4 Big IQ 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 4 Lincolonial 2, 3 Senior Play Future: University of xVZ1Slllllgi011 H, ' 4 Tlx good zu L'f'L'l'fy case you know- T0 have treo .rtrings upon your bore. Hiiwsox, RAYMOND Past: Latona Present: Glce Club Future: Minister Alan 1'esi1lr'i7.r within hi111.rclf that he will fvrcavlt-and he frrc'aCl1e.v. HPIYDT. T H 1-:LMA Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: llockey French Club Dramatic Club Future: University of Washington ould that all girls were as modest and sweet. W HILD M AN, ALFRED Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: llonor Society 2, 3, 4 Totem Annual Stal? 4 A good student. W'l1at more do you zvantf HILI.,ANSl'1I. B., JR. Past: Hoquiam High School Present: At Hoquiam- Hi-Y: Spanish Club Leocleus Club Secretary Junior Class Track At Lincolnf Marathon Intramural Basketball Future: Athletic Coach Not his the form or his the eye That youthful H!1ll'd61l.Y want to fly. HILL, LINA Past: Virginia, Minnesota Present: Swimming- Virginia Hockey 4 Quick and lively, happy and vojv, Wah a smile for all who come her tray. Twenty-sezfen HILTON, MURIEL Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: French Club 4 Volley Ball 4 Future: Stenographer The inildest manner and the gentlest heart. HINCHEY, KEN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Roll Cashier 1, 2 Junior Orchestra 1, 2 Hd1tdS01H6 is as handsome does. HOBSON, AILEEN G. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Standards Coma mittee 4 Dance Drama 3, 4 Concert 3, 4 Lincolonial 3, 4 Future: Harpist All the world loves a quiet girl. HOLMAN, MABEL LENORE Past: B. F. Day Present: Christmas Play 3 Debate 3 Girls' Philosophers 4 Senior Play Totem Annual Staff Future: Traversing the great unknown A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. HOLMS, WENDELL Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Football 1, 2, 3 Future: Sign Painter Ladie,v, I am a manxof few words. R . HOLT, HELEN M. Past: F. A. Mc W Present: Hiking X Hockey ' Tennis u Future: Universi of Washington . She has a mind, her own. Twenty-eight HUBBS, JOE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Philosophers' Club 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Future: Sports Writer In life we toil ta End what we can do, And then wisely follow what seems the best clue. HURLBUT, RAY Past: Yakima High Present: Olueretta 2, 3 Junior Play 34 Yakima High Basketball 3 A good disposition is more 'valuable than gold. HUXLEY, DOROTHY Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: French Club 3, 4 Curtain Club 4 Minute Girl 4 Future: University of Washington Lovely things belong to thee by right. JACKSON, HARLAN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Football 3, 4 Lynx 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Big L 3, 4 President Boys' Club 4 The man who blushes is not quite a brute. JENKINS, LYNN W. Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Lincolonial 1, 2, 3 Yell Squad 2 Christmas Play 1 French Club Future: Journalist Good thing.: come in small packages. JOHANSON, ELMER Past: Jolm B. Allen Present: Football 3, 4 Basketball 2 Lynx 3, 4 Big L 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Future: Engineer A battering ram of a foot- ball man. JOHNSON, BERT Past: Alexander Hamilton Still achieving, still pursu- ing, Learn to labor and to Trait. JOHNSON, ELAINE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Concert 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Lincolonial 3, 4 First Aid 4 Music Committee 4 Future: Accompanist Thy 1nodesty's a candle to thy ment. JOHNSON, ESTHER Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Athletics Roll Cashier Totem Annual St Future: College A little shy, but might- sweet, A pieture of neatness from head to feet. JOHNSON, XVAUGHN M. Past: I. I. Stevens Present: Curtain Club It is better to be loved than honored. JOMBERGER, LIICILLE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Music Club 1 Honor Society 1 Future: Travel A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's dart: rloudsf' JONES, DICK Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Vice President Curtain Club 3 Track Manager 3 Spanish Club 3 Stage Manager of Curtain Club 4 Totem Annual Staff Future: Actor The best thing in thc world 15 w1t, The next best thing is to quote it. JONES, WILLIAM BILL Past: Daniel Bagley Future: Business Manager He always looks before he leaps. JONSON, BERNICE Past: Broadview Present: Concert 3 Dance Drama 2, 3, 4 Future: Teacher of History History repeats itself --so 'watch out! JORIS, LAWRENCE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Traffic Squad 4 Yell Duke 4 Track 3, 4 Bank Messenger 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Future: University of Washington-Forestry True to his work, his word, and his friends. JURGENSEN, DORIS Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Orchestra 2 Big Sister 4 Future: Teacher Her pretty face and modest Ulf W'in her friends ez'eryu'here. KARR, BOB Past: Seward Present: Lynx Vice-President Junior Class 3 Basketball and Track Manager 3 Secretary Curtain Club 4 Fire Squad 4 Big L 4 Future: University of Washington Let him alone, he hath business. KEIL, DOROTHEA LORAYNE Past: Richmond Beach Present: Secretary-Treas- urer Freshman Class Health Committee 3 Curtain Club 4 Art Committee 4 Future: Commercial Artist It isrft hard for her to smile, In fact, she's smiling all the wlzilef' Twfllfj'-11i11B L M L .4 , 4 KEIL, ELIZABETH Past: Richmond Beach Present: Curtain Club Future: Secretary Go on with life another mile, Lighting the zvay wifli Erimlly smile. KEIL, KATHRINE KAY Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Minute Girl 3 Senior Roll Representa- tive 4 Future: Commercial Artist. Koy's the girl 'with the won- derful smile, Woiild that more girls pos- sessed her style. KELLING, PHIL Past: B. F. Day Present: Football 1 Intramural Basketball hlarathon , Future: College of Forestry Tell you 'what I like the best, Like to jes' sit down and rest, And not ruork at nothin' else. KERR, VERA Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Totem Annual Staff 4 . Typing Committee 4 Roll Representative 3, 4 Future: Secretary Deserve success and you shall have it. KHILE, DOROTHY h'lAIi Past: B. F. Day Present: Roll Representa- tive 3 Cantata 2 Future: VVashingtOn State College I find earth not gray, but rosyg Heaven not grim, but fair of line. KHILE, HAROLD Past: B. F. Day Present: Football 3, 4 Big L 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Traffic Squad 4 Future: Washington State College Stick to it through thick and thin, Says. this lad, with a hearty grin. Thirty ICINGSBURY, GRACE A. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: French Club 2, 3 llig L Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Usher Force 3, 4 Future: University of Wlasliington Laugh and the 'world laughs 'with you. KIRCHHOF, CONRAD Past: B. F. Day Present: Honor Roll- Pacific Lutheran 2, 3 Philosophers' Club 4 As for me, all I know is that I lmou' nothing. Kms, Lois Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: French Club 3, 4 Future: College Speaking a still good morrow with her eyes. KNOX, HELEN T. Past: Whatcom High, Bellingham Future: Designer of Cloth- ing How sweet are looks that ladies bend O11 tvlzom their fat'a1lrs fall. IQVCHEXBECKER, EVELYN Past: Roosevelt Present: Glee Club Chorus Future: Travel and be a Business Woman Thoroughly earnest about ezerythmg. LAoERQU1s'r, FLORENCE IEVELYN Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Athletics 2, 3, 4 Minute Girl 4 Future: Nurse at Swedish Hospital The mildest of manners and the sweetest- of ways. LAMMERS, JUNE Past: Oak Lake Present: Big L 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Costume Mist- ress 2, 3, 4 Fortune will call at the gate of her who smiles. LANDQL7IsT, 'ONA Past: john B arsh Present: Con r 3, 4 Lincolonial 3 Opera 3, 4 Music Club 4 Future: Saleslady It's fine to he a saleslarly llfhen people rome to buy, But Fm afraid it's not so good When all they do is sigh. LAPIERRI-2, ERNEST Past: St. Thomas Military College Present: Football 2 Future: Aviator A man of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorroivsf' LARSON, GILBERT Past: F. A. McDonald Present: llonur Society 2, 4 Future: Electrical Engineer eUnivt-rsity of Wash- ington 'Tis said that a word to the wise is sufficient, To Gilbert Larson the 'worzl is 'ejicientf LARSON. LLOYD B. Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: Aviator A cliecrful smile is always 'ZX!0VHl'Zl'llllL'.U LAx7ELLE, JUANITA Past: Seward, Alaska Present: Music Club Spanish Club A Future: Violinist What 'would this 'world be without n114s1'r? LAYER, LYDIA Present: French Club 3, 4 Concert 2, 3, 4 Totem VVeekly Staff Future: University of NVaslIington In this great world there are but few like her,' a friend, faithful and true. Lmo, LTARGARET Past: Medora, North Dakota Present: French Club 2, 3, Curtain Club 3, 4 Future: Travel Far you all things must change To something new, to some- thing strange. Li-:cHNI:R, MARION Past: Alexander llamilton Present: Library Clerk Future: University of VVashington-Fisheries With blush and smile, zz medicine in thcnzsclrfesf' ff 1.1-3110, RICHARD B. Past: Alexander llamilton Present: Band 2, 3, 4 He is always good' natured and is a good friend, LIQGGE. EVELYX D. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: lNIinute Girl Athletics 2 Future: Stenographer 4 She is herself a ralleflion of bust things. LKLAND, ELOISE Past: Weatherwax High, Aberdeen Present: Girls' Club lloekey 4 Future: Dietitian Spicy remarks often season had dinner, Thirty-une G LEM KE, DARLENE Past: East High, Des Moines, Iowa Present: Honor Society 3, 4: at East High- Junior Dramatic Club 2 Cap and Dagger 3 Sodolitas Romana 2, 3 Future: College A good disposition is more valuable than riches. LEVVIN, GEORGE Past: B. F. Day Present: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Philosophers' Club It is not easy flying 'withozlt feathersj Wait 'till your wings be fledged. LEWIS, YVONNE H. Past: Lincoln High of Tacoma Present: Minute Girl, at Lincoln High, Tacoma Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3 String Quartet 2, 3 Christmas Play Future: Stenographic Work There is no wisdom like franknessf' LIEURANCE, RUTH Past: Interlake Present: French Club 3, 4 Spring Concert 2 Lincolonial 3 Future: Dancer nf Tis evident she knows The azd of twinleling toes. LI HOU, LILLIAN Past: Broadview Present: Spring Concert Mother and Daughter Banquet Future: Stenographer There is always n chance for a good stcnograffherf' LINDEMAN, MY'RTLE Past: West Seattle Present: Honor Society 3, 4 Debate 4 Curtain Club 4 Hospitality Committee 4 Senior Play Look into her eyes and you see a little angel: Look a little longer and you see a little imp. Thirty-t'wo Ll1'PY, ANNETTE MARIE Past: Horace Mann Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 hlusic Club 4 Future: VVriter AnnettellIorie is very brightj l'l'e hope that some day she will write. LIRHUS, CLARENCE A. l TUBBY Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Sophomore Class President Junior Class Big L President Big L 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 Jr. Representative to Board of Control Here I ain, girls, flock around nie. LOAN, ELIZABETH Past: Broadview Present: Freshman Council Mother and Daughter Banquet Spring Concert Future: Travel isley eyes For her size,' Keep in step, She has pep. LOEFFLER, ISABELL Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Cabinet 4 Music Club 3, 4 Athletics 2, 3, 4 Curtain Club 4 Big L Club 2, 3, 4 Future: Secretary to I. P. Morgan? Here is a little miss lflfho is always bringing joy and bliss. LOEWE. HELEN M. Past: J. B. Allen Modest and quiet with little to say, l'l illt a pleasant manner and Twinning way. LONG, ALICE G. Past: Green Lake Present: Concert 1, 3, 4 Opera 4 Lincolonial 3 French Club 3 Cabinet 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Totem Annual Staff 4 ll'e 'wish 'we knew you better. LoNG, VIRGINIA A. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Curtain Club 3, 4 Vice-President Music Club 4 Hospitality Committee 3 Opera 4 Concert 3, 4 Minute Girl 3, 4 Totem Annual Stall' Future: University of Washington She is lively and on fllu job. LUCAS, HARRISON Past: J. R. Allen Present: Band Journalism Future: See the XVorlcl On the .ren prepared the vessel xtfinris, The impatient niarilier your speed deuzaizdsf' LVKE, KI-:Lso Past: Interlake Present: Totem XVeekly Staff Debate Future: Travel Young blood musl lmfc' its fourxe, lad, and every dog Ins day. LUKENS, ELLEN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Curtain Club 4 Music Club 4 Senior Representative 4 Spanish Club 3 VVays and Means Committee Girls' Club 4 Men may come and men may go. Init I go on forei'er', BTACDOXALD, DoN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Golf 3, 4 Big L Club 4 Basketball 4 Future: VVashington State College In quiet minds tlzc grviiftxvt thoughts do grow. BTCCALL, TXIERIEL Past: Eagle Rock High, Los Angeles, California Present: Spanish Club Future: Antique collector :'5I1e is as good as she is fair. H Mt'CAL'sLANn. KATHLEEN Past: F. A. Mclionald Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 FrenclI Club 3, 4 Philosophers 3, 4 l'sher Force 4 Vocational Committee 4 Freshman Soccer Future: Teach foreign Languages Sl1e'.r tlze kind that will uzalce ii xzirress in lzcr chosen line. XICCAY, MYRTLE OLIVE Past: Summit Prt-sent: Concert 3 Future: Stenographer I-1 burn sfeliograplierf' M CCKTCHEON, LIN WOOD Past: Hosforil School, Portland Future: Merchant Hfx all right. Mel JILL, JEAN Past: Roosevelt lligb Present: French Club 3, 4 Uperetta 2 llonor Society 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3, 4 Philosophers' Club 3 French Club 4 Future: Music French O11! But .rlze will sing the .mmigcry out of a bear. lltjfiklli. ATARGARET IHPEGGYU Past: Yakima lligh Present: Spring Concert 4 Upera 3, 4 pl quiet, lilceuble girl, who is fuilling to rvorlr ul any fimvf, xlCliLl-INN, CLARA Past: John U. Allen Present: Senior Glee Future: Private Secretary The list of lzer deeds, ultlzoxlgli lmxzmg, would fill uf' I1 page, Tliirty-three YK l TXICKIVAR, FLORA MCGOURTY, FLORENCE Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Minute Girl 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club Future: .Xviation Her traitx we all knots-, mul flll?j',l'U all of tlxem joyxf' ll mf ,-1 W 41,4 it Y. , 1 n.,.. Past: Central School Size w0n'l .rtnml for nou- sense, liar standards are llllgllf Sl1e's a girl ztilm C1111 look you stralglzt in the eye. LICLIN, GRACE BLOxDIE Past: Broatlvieu' Present: Dance Drama Spring Concert Future: University Of Washington lVlzc1'c tlzcz-Ns a wozmziz, tl1ere',v ll 1t'a3', MCQQUIGG, HFlluEN C. E Past Alexander Il iniiltonl .. i 3 ' ' 3 SP1'CSC11tZ Spring Concert ' a 3, 4 A A. Lincolonial 25 3, 4 ,f' 'L D Ce l'l,rama 3, 4 If r Bi Club'2, 3, 4 ,' lAth tics 2, 3, 4 Tennis Manager Future: Aviation Size is small, but 011, Illwl'.'U M ALLETT. NEW MAN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Senior Play 4 Opera 4 Lineolonial 4 Future: Interior Decorator or Actor All great men are m1'sundc1'.ito0d. TNIARCH, FLOYD Past: Oak Lake Present: Lynx Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Track 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Future: Adventurer A full, rich 7lHflll'E free to trust, Faithful and also very just. Thirty-fam' MARRIONT, PAUL HONVELL Past: Blessed Sacrament Present: Curtain Club Intramural Sports Future: Chemical lingiueering ll11g1't 50117111 was made b Y 1 1 i l'14g'ct and lnul-I aul f11l'lIlXlIUll x0111nl. l.XlARTIX, BERNARD Past: Daniel Bagley Future: University of VVashingtOn Anil Oli, lie limi' tlzat merry glunvc, Tlmt .VL'lll0l1'1 lml,r's licart rvxlxti. FIARTIN. FRANCES Past: Alexander llamilton Present: Glee Club French Club Future: University of VVasliingtOn Alnay.r'rloi11g good 'ZR'lI6l'6 gmni ix 11cf'tlrtl. NTASSEY, XTARD R. Past: D, F. Day Present: Intramural Basketball 4 Future: Engineering If you lcncn' all I know, yotfzl be smart. LIATHIS, LESLIE Past: Oak Lake Present: Opera l, 2, 3, 4 l.ineolonial1,2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 lli-Y4 lloys' Double Quartet 1. 3. 3, 4 llig L Club 4 Future: College Love me little, lame me lo11g.', LTATSON, PAUL Past: Alexander llainilton Present: Intramural Sports llouor Society Z FlltLl1'CZ California College of Technology I like Izlmzdes and brunettes too, But run :meer can fell zvlzat girls will do. MAXWELL, ELMORE F. Past: Stadium lligh, Tacoma Present: In Tacoma, Football 2 Sophomore Treasurer At Lincoln, Glee 3, 4 Concert 3 Football 3 Senior Play Future: Millionaire He does all his worls with his greatest energy. MAXWELI., JOE Past: Stadium lligh, Tacoma Some think the zeorld is - made for fun and frolze, And so do I, ami so do I. TYTILLER, ELIZABETH Past: Central Iligh, Ft, VVorth, Texas Future: University of Washington And she is a girl of the Sunny South. MILLS, RALPH A. Past: Alexander llaniilton Present: Senior Glee Club Secretary Music Club Double Quartette Future: Singer A lad with uinsiuzl talent, indeed, Slay you mm' and forever sueceedf' MITCHELL, IJOROTHEA Past: Alexander llamilton Present: Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Curtain Club Music Club Future: Travel by Airplane 1'7'he secret of sucress is 'worl.'. RTOELLEXDORF, DoRoTHY Past: Daniel Bagley She thinks before she speaks -that is saying 41 good deal for a woman. Zh MW .g TVIONTGO M ERY, M ARGARET Past: YVithrow High, Cincinnati, Ohio Present: French Club 3, 4 XVays and Means Committee 4 Athletics l, 2, 4 Onliee Girl 3, 4 Future: College Colonial: .reuse is not a L'0l1llll0ll thing. MooRE, Dox Past: J. II. Allen Present: Spanish Club 4 Future: Technical School Courage and not despair is the q1ml.ty that gets you there. TXTOORE, En Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Opera 3, 4 Chief Fire Squad 4 lli-Y 3, 4 Rarnl 2. 3, 4 Football 4 Future: University of Uvasliington 'XA liCI'l-lI'5lI good fellow 'who is always really to argue the question. RTORTENSON, EsTHER Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: llonor Society 2 Big 1. Club 3, 4 Y Totem VVeekly Staff 4 l'BCllfl14l her lies a Held of r'1'L't0r1'es :svll earned. TXTUELLER, JM Past: F. IX. Mcllonald Present: Lynx Club 3, 4 President Ili-Y 3, 4 Board of Control 3, 4 Motor Squad 3, 4 Lineolonial 3, 4 Trallie Squad 3 Fire Squad Business Manager of Totem Annual Senior Play Future: Business Man For I am rough, and woo not lflrc n lmlvcf' l.hlL'RRAY, lJoL'oLAs luDOUGu Past: I. ll. Allen Present: Curtain Club 3 llusic Club Treasurer Opera 3, 4 Lincolonial 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Concert 2, 3, 4 Future: Science Genius is a rnjnicity for ll2'0ldl'llg lmrll work. Thirty-fi1'e l Nlil.SON, LEONARD Past: Alexander Hamilton A IIIIZII of tlxe world l10'll bc, And a good 0112, undozrbtcdlyu NELSON, b7ERA Past: Bainbridge High Present: Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Future: Nurse A frimid once, a friemi for- Briar. NURDQUIST, KENNETH l KEXNlIYi, Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Philosophers' Club It'.r not tlie man wlzo lm: the most, that gives tlzc most away, .Yor yet the mon who lmows the most, that has the most io say. NEWTON, AIADGI-I Past: Croyden High, London Present: Basketball Play, TlIe VVh0le Town's Talking , Glee Club Future: University of VVaslIington .-'llfmys liafvffy, always guy Slzo gvtx lzcr 7i'Dl'lC, yet luis liar play. NICODEMUS, PHILIP Past: Interlakc Present: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ,-15110 lad with fc'i1111ii1ga'ayS, Hc'1l1iial1c friends ilzronglxonl lux days. NOEHI., CECELIA CEcE', Past: Cleveland Inter- mediate Present: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Future: Stenograpller Patience and a good tlzinlc tank win. Tlzirty-sin: NORBIZRG, IVAN S. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Band 2, 3, 4 flint 'ZE'l!iCll lze does, lic docs with all lzis 11ziglzt. NORIJELL, LENNARTH Past: F. A. McDonald Prcscnt: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee 4 Track 3, 4 Intrarmiral 1, 2, 3, 4 Lincolonial 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 Opera 2, 3, 4 Future: Musician Life means J0lllUfl11.1lg io ills capable. IYENYELL, MORRIS Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society Z, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Totem Staff4EditOrial Editor 4 Editor-in-Chief of Totem Annual 4 Lynx Club Hlfor :wary folly llc had a zvlzcr-rrfo1'n. NORTl1l2Y,JINl Past: Ross Present: Stage Force 2,3,4 Motor Squad 2, 3 Future: Around the world Or bust H.SFlll'llilI,g', .railing over the boumling main, .-lizil' many zz stormy icilzd xllall blow 'Ere Jim comes lzonze again. OBER, VIRGINIA Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Curtain Club 3, -I Spanish Club 3, 4 Concert 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Dance Drama 4 Future: Advertiser She is a friend to everyone. OLIVER, VVILDEN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Track: Sopho- more Representative Future: University of VVaslIington Curly lmir mm' a perfect line, Willie fools 'cm all the time. UI.SEN,B.T1XRNE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2 French Club 3, 4 Future: University of XX asl1ingtonfArclii1ect Jimi of fmt' rxiorzls arf' ilic bust men. OLSEN, MARGARET Louis Past: J, Il, Allen Present: Cantata 2 Spring Concert 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Curtain Club 4 Tennis 2, 3 Track 4 Good looks mul good lmnlcsf rlzc lmofvs flienz both. LULSON, CLARICE Y. Past: Ballartl High Present: Spring and Fall Concert at Lincoln Ballard f Concert :incl Opera 'lllusic is o fair and gloriuzis gift of Coil, OTA, LIINNII-I Past: I. B. Allen Present: Lincolonial 3 Improvement Committee Baseball 1 Track 1 Volleyball 1 Future: Travel A round the VVorlil Br:rauxe of liar Tory qlrirf- ness we slmll miss liar lint the more. PARUEE, Hi-:LENMAE Past: Lowell Future: Stenograplier .fl1l1l11'tio1zs rule lzer xfirit, Her ami is true and high. PARKER, CYRENE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: llunor Society Nlinute Girl French Club Totem Annual Staff Curtain Club First Aiil Room A fuitlzfizl Xllltlfllf, ont: ciilio bzirns Tlw midmglit nil, and f'lez15nVc .vpirViiS.,' PARKIIZNTER. l2I.sIE Present: Big L 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Big L 4 Triple L 3, 4 llonor Society 2, 3, 4 Assistant Costume Mistress 2, 3, 4 Future: lVork in an Office r-lltlzmzglz dci'of1'il to lzcr lioolvsf Ill' fanno! lmlfi lint like liar looks PARRY, ELOISE E. Past: Cliewelali lligh School Present: Concert 3 Music Club 4 Curtain Club 4 Senior Glee Club Future: University of xYIlSllil1giOH Slick good coiiifmizy and lols of fun, PEARL, JACK Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Annual Staff 4 Frosh Football Manager Pliilosophers' Club To life and fo iliu is all I lion' lo do. PEARSON, jon x E. Past: .Xlexantlcr Hamilton Future: Aviation Here is a boy folio is quiet, 1'e.rel'1'Ci1' and xnzart. llle tmsli Irv llad mort' like liiuzf' PENNINGTON, flLIVl-I Past: St. lIary'S Hall, Faribault, Minnesota Present: Opera 3, 4 Xonette 3 Spring Concert 3, 4 Lincolonial 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Future: L'nirersity of Xllisliington lik :nay live zciitlralft frienilx, HU: rim live aiitlzout bookx, But L'lZ'l'lI'L'Utl zncu Cannot lite tuitlmizt cooler. PERRIZT, FIARY X Past: Oak Lake Future: Private Stenograplicr 'kj3rr1i1tl'f1il, lm! not rlilnilif' .UN Tlx l'7'1'j'rSCI'Cll PETELLIN, ELIZABETH Past: Afognak Public School Present: Clee Cluh Young Peoples Cluh of Afognak ' Future: Nurse Carry the .rmlslifne with you into the sifle room nf your patielzt, and you will leave it there Tvlien j'0!t ilef'art. PETERS, HELEN E. ICSENIZVIEVE Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Girls' Philoso- phers' Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Curtain Club 4 Minute Girl 2 Senior and Frosh Representative Future: llellinghzun Normal Helen, I lure tlzee, By my life I do. PETERSON, ALICE I.. Past: F. A. BIcDonalsl Present: Senior Orchestra Future: Stenograplier She is modest and 'zveiglrr her :words before slze girrcx them Iwl'eath. PETERSON, HAZEI. Past: Alexander llainilton Present: Telephone Committee Cabinet Future: Stenographer She tries, reproves mich dull delay, Allizres to lvriglzter' 1r'or'Iil.r and Ieadx the fray. PETERSON, HELEN Past: F. .X. McDonald Present: Minute Girl Roll Representative Telephone Cominittce Girls' Club 4 Future: Travel The 'Zi'l1lIAlCl'1IiSf is falling me. PETERSON, AIARGARI-IT Past: Alexander llaniilton Present: Debate 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Club Concert 3 Future: University of VVaShington Too wise to err, too good to be 'lH1klllLl.H Thirty-eiglzl PETERsoN, WALTER Past: F. A. McDonald Future: Travel HS0IlICfll!1L'5 I try to tliililsf' PHELAN. YOLANDE Past: West Seattle Present: junior Operetta 2 VVinter Concert 3 Spring Concert 2 Minute Girl 2 Concert 4 Opera 4 Social Welfare Committee 4 Future: Costume Designer 'Wlflieri joking is made a rrime, she will be hanged. PHII.LII1S, AGNES Past: Oak Lake School Future: Travel UI limi rather have a fool to make me merry, Tlizm e.1'ffer1'e11fe to make me sad. PICIIT, EDYTHE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ,Xthletics 2, 3, 4 Girls' Big I. Club, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Girls' Cabinet 4 Doubles play ut liide and .reels On lwr apple Ivloxxoiwz clieel1. PIeiiENs, BILL SLIM Past: Roosevelt High Present: Senior Glee Club Future: Illustrator I'111 ilancing with tears in my eyes. PIIAIRSON, JAMES B. I-TIM xi IEH Past: Roosevelt Present: Junior Operetta 1 Spring Concert 2 Opera 2, 4 Concert 3 Lincolonial 2, 3, 4 Future: Fisherman gl rmizrade blztlre and full of glee, ll'lm flares to luzigll out loud and free. PILLING, CHARLES l C11l'CK Past: Oak Lake Present: Track J. 3 Football 4 Future: l'fngiueer 'Z-111 great mm: url' llvuil, mul I dolft foul .uv :wry :veil m3'.9c'lf. PLANTS, CQRAL IXIAIC Past: ilg2l.ll2'll'1llllj.'fll Present: Opera French Club S, 4 Music Club Blifl-Xvinter l'um'e1't 2. 3 Tall mc, zulmt is .wr'm:i'5f PLANTS, X IRQQINIA Past: Ballard lligli Present: Opera 3. 4 Honor Society J, 3 Music Club 3, -l Usher Force .l French Club 3, 4 Future: University VVasl1ingtou Mus' ' Director I meet ll,fL'l.T trim .r with a smile, PLOE. BIARY l.u1'1sE Past: Broaslvieu' Future: NYou1eu's .Xpparel The better you lumix' lwr, The batter you like l1m'.', PODPECAN, A N X Past: Enumelau' lligll Present: Fresluunn Baseball Operetta Glee Club Sophomore llaieball Senior Hockey. llzrsketball :uul Baseball 'llloflnst Us flu: violet on the rrzuxxg' baulff' POLLOCK, IQIIT u Past: Oak Lake Present: 1-luum' Sueiety 2, 3, 4 Future: Private Sceretary Fm: ouglzt to lslmzv lzcr, Slip is stvvtf. I,i:'vly in flu' lvruiu, Lively in tlm frrlf' PQJIXIICRANTZ, INIOLLIE Past: Alexamler llzuuilton Present: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Future: Social VVorkcr ,S'lzr is a rmliatirxg f0Cll5 nf guru! Quill. I70Rl.ll'1R, LEON J. Past: llill Military .Xczulemy, Portland Future: College .-I .rmilu fm' all, tl rvelmme glml. .I jurlrzl Coa.1'1'11g way lm l1rnI. l'oR'r1eR, RAY Past: Ronalrl Present: Football 3, 4 Track 3 Future: Cowboy 'Illy idea of an agrcfrllzle fu,-mor: is a person :vim agrees fcftll mc. Plmx HARD, ,ALEX Past: F. .X.KIcl5ounl1l Present: Orchestra llzuul l fear not 1055, I lmjw nut gain ,' l 1'11r'y mum, I 110110 llI.Ylllll,lI.H Qrlsr, RUTH L. Past: ,Xlexanfler llauiilton Present: Athletics l, 2, 3, 4 Curtain Club 4 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Supply Committee 4 Concert 3 Future: College Fur till ull-romzd frfenil in frnlll. 7iIlL'I'l' mn't be auoilzer one like Iflltlzf' RACK un., HEl.EN Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Opera 2, 3, 4 l,iueol0nial2,3,-1 luuior Upcretta l Freneh Club 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Ureliestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Future: University of Xllxsliington l u u rrauld I Climb, but Illat I fum' to fall. Tllirfy-111'1xU Q C J 1 1 RATHBUN, IsABnL1.12 Past: Roosevelt High Present: At Rooseveltf- Athletics 1, 2, 3 Roosevelt News Stall' 3 Social Service Aux. 1, 2 Mother-Daughter Banquet 3 J'11.vt being 111111113- 15 a Hue thing to do. REAULT, WILFRED 1'KVV1LL11z Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Football 4 Future: Washington State College He is 171'actic111l,x' l-11111111110 from study. REYNoLDs, BERNICE M. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Big L Club 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Curtain Club 2, 3 Spring Concert 3, 4 Opera 4 Future: To See the lYnrl1l A The only way to 1111:'1' 11 f1'i1v11d is to be 011L'.N REYNOLDS, Lois Past: Broadview Present: Totem Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Future: English Tcaelicn' If the 'world 511011111 c1111 f011101'1'0'ZFJ, Lvf 1110 1110 talking. RHOADS, ARNOLD Past: Oak Lake Present: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Big L Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Future: College 'ZV11113' a yard of skin I peeled, 1'l11,r1'11g 011 151101 fooflmll field, RICE, JACK Past: Blessed Sacrament Present: Freshman Football Golf 4 Tennis 4 Future: Lawyer The S1111 111 all 114' .r1'1la111l111'. Forty 1 rf QSCIJGIQXYAY, MARY ALKF Past: John B. Allen Present: Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Girls'Philosopl1ers' Club 4 Dance Drama 2, 3, 4 Pin Committee 4 Future: University of XYashington S111' 11c7'c1' 1111111:011', 5110 111'7'c1' 11011: I 1'cr1.'1111 .rlle 110-ver 19110111001 1111::'.l' R1 NG, AIARION C. Past: XVhatcom High, Bellingham Present: YVhatco1n Drarnatic Club l. 2 Social Committee 3, 4 Girls' Double Trio 1, 2 Iunior Class Play Roll Representative 2 Future: Draniatist 'blll tlzc 11'01'1Cl's Ll xtagc, 111111 1111 the men 111111 zsiomcu 71IL'1'ClgV flll1j'E1'.Y.U Ro1nNsoN, EDXA Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Usher Force 4 Philosophers' Club 4 llusic Club French Club llonor Society Future: University of XYashington .lx f'111'e ax a pearl, 111111 ax f1c1'fcrt.' Z1 11017112 and 1'1111or1'11t girl, RocKNEss, BERTHA A. Past: John B. Allen Present: Minute Girl 4 Hockey, 2, 3 Future: Nurse Har only fault is flint xlic 1111.r 110 fault. ROEDICR, TERESA Past: B. F. Day Present : Spring Concert 2, 3 Dance Drama 2, 3 Future: Office VVork lift nice 10 be 1111t111'al, 21111011 j'0I1,l'E 11at111'a11y111ce. Ross, LEOXARD 'ALENH Past: Interlake Present: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4 Big L 2, 3, 4 Lynx Club 3, 4 Lineolonial 2. 3 Future: Physical Education Director A f11oz'1111ll 1111111 of f1a.r.vi11g f11111e, 111110 1111'c's fair 111111110115 fo the gGl11t'.U Rowic, XvIRGINIA l.i-iii Past: Wenatchee Iligh Present: At YVcnatrl1ee- Upuretta 1, Z Girls' Quartcttc 3 Senior Glee Futurc: Business College f'O, .rho :its high in 4111 the f7L'0f'ICl.Y hearts. Rowi-Qu.. RIARY l.Ul'lSE Past: Ross Present: Cabinet 4 Curtain Club 2, 3 Future: llellinghznn Normal Hu fhnt hath fanzni 11 friend, hath found 41 fl'L'lI.VIH'C.u RYNHIZRG, C. CI..-XRICNCI-2 Past: Poulsbo lligh Future: Aviation He hood.: 110 nthvr rosary 'Zl'lIOA't7 flzread of life is xfrnng with thu lnwrtlx of Inu' nun' tl1o11ghI. ' ST. C'l..'xIR, Rm' Past: Cascade Present: Intrantnral Sports 1, 3, 4 Assistant Basketball Manager 4 Future: NYork Tl1rvngh szruslzim' and rain, Hr ix rilfvtzyx the tnznzvfi SAI.1uoN, J. STANI rex' Past: .Xlexanfler llnuiilton Present: Glee Clulv 2, 3 Opera Concert Future: Get marrictl and watch Seattle grow Young nnzfz, why do you falls, mn! falls, null talk. ' Saxirsrianr, RC1l3I.l'1X' Past: Interlztke Present: Annual Staff 4 Associate Editor Totem XX'eekly 4 Prcsillent Stamp Club 2 lloznvl of Control 1 Future: Hike around the wnrltl. A :mm of Icftcrx, and of H 77111 71 ll CVS, f00. Srn.u'nT. EMMA Past: Oak Lake Future: Interior Decorator Hur gown' Iuahs nrt' only ar- rm'u'ni hy her good dispo- ,v1't1'm1, Scnnicic, FRED E. Past: Ballard I admire a man who. knaqvs umm' than I, but pity hzm :chu Icnozvs less. ' SHQAXOA. - ADELINE IHGIGGL1-Is Past: St. Benedicfs. Present: Lincolonial 2, 4 Spring Concert 3 Dance Drama 2, 3 Future: Dancing S11r'x gat the ginger, SIILJS gn! lhu fefvj A If you rlmft believe it, just fmwfrlr hm- step. SHie1.m:RG. IRWIN L. Past: Interlake Present: Stamp Club 2 Senior Representative 4 Debate 4 Tho gol1AIl'ke hero sat 1117011 his IlHf'L'l'lit11 fhr01zc. SHREWSBURY, DON Past: XYestern XVz1sl1ington .hC3flCll1y Present: Track 1, 2, 3 U, H1i.vIear1zz'1zg, what a thing if ix, SILLIMAN. RALPH Past: Alexander Hamilton Presenti Honor Society 2, 3. 4 French Club Music Club Debate I-fix Izmnr' is ready and will- mg. F0l'fj'-12110 49:2 SIM MONS, EDXVIN L. Past: Wahkiakum High School Future: Business world fl well-111ca111'11g fellow. SIMON SEN, JOHN Past: Alexander Hamilton E 7.K'llS ll 7110 Af 5 L' li H nz cr cl ll the world as pzlot Hl lux com- ivan. SIMPSON, MARGARET lA'MIIGxS Past: Alexander Hainiltp ,z Present: Girls' Club XVO N Lineolonlial !3P'efZjQ7off pri er Dance Dra a Future: U i ersity of Wasliing on You erm? fudge ability Ivy its size. S1IITIl,ARTHl'R Past: F. A. Blcllonaltl Future: University of Washington So11mI ix more eloqzmut than words. SMITH, DOROTHY ' IGERTRTDE Past: Olympic High School Present: Minute Girl 3, 4 Chairman Mixer Com- mittee 3, 4 Cabinet 3, 4 Future: Stenogrnplier Fate tried to conceal lfer by naming her Smitlzf' SMITH, ELIZABETH Past: John B. Allen Present: Usher Force 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Minute Girl 3 Future: Teacher To know liar is to lore her. Forty-f'Lc'0 f V Vflf f SM ITII, ELSIIE Past: VVl1ittier Present: Roll Representa- tive 3 Future: Commercial XVOr k ll'c meet thee, like a pleas- ruzf Plzouglztf' SMITH, HELEN G. Past: YVliittier Present: Costume Mistress 3 Future: Owner of Z1 tea room Her xayings rvcrc zxrtreflzlely qzmfcrl. Sim lauglzcd and e:'cry lzeart :ras glad. S M TTH, HELEN M. Past: Greenwood Present: Triple l. 4 Better hlusic Committee 3. 4 Girls' Club 3 Lineolonial 2, 3, 4 Opera 2, 3, 4 Concert 2, 3, 4 Nlusie Club 2, 3, 4 Future: Musician Variety is the spine of lifef' S MYTH, GORDON HGORDYU Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Big L Band Motor Club Ticket Force Future: Athletic Coach .-1 man after lzix Orrin heart, Init llljld ratlzcr a girl zvere after it. SOUICRLIND, KENNETH Past: F. A. McDonald Future: Engineering, Uni- versity of Vilasliington At half past tml came rap- ture, of all the boys was I moxt llallpyf' SPENCER, JANE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Minute Girl 2 llig Sister 3 Cabinet 2 Future: University of XVashington Slit: tvlm is firm in lim' will umllls the zvurlil to l1cV.relf. liglf wr SPIRK, GEoRoE Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Big L 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Boys' Club 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Lincolonial 3 Football Manager 4 Cute and rlcvcr and full of Svxt, Alrvays clwcrfzrl and one of flu: best. STIGVVART, GLEN Past: Broadway Present: Track 1. 2, 3. 4 Future: Engineer Xl quiet looking man, but looks are oft deccizfirrgf' STOLL, LL'rn.l E Past: Broadview - Present: Honor Society 2 3 4 Uslier, Force 3, 4 Dance Drama 2, 3, 4 Lincolonial Future: Stage Dancing Dancing is fllc rlmf' of time, Ami only Clzoxou 01105 .sllall z'na'uIgc. STONE, CLARENC Past: Alexancle .milton Presentr L lub Hi-Y R all 3, 4 o all 3, 4 ig L Future: Annapolis Tolland Ylzln, A But bound to rum, STORGAARII, l?l.ORl-INCIHZ Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Spanish Club 3, 4 Assistant llemerit Clerk 3 Future: Stenograplier For the rlvmlfr .valve have I mimic the tlr'l'tl. STRANAHAN. HELEN G. Past: Hood River High School Present: Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Rhythm 4 Future: Librarian So is iff lc! IIS sing Glory of thu olzl bow xtrlug. SL'LLlVAX, BI-1'l'TY PAT' Past: Roosevelt Present: Art Club 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Ynlley Ball 3 Future: Costume Designer fl promising lasx we slloald say, VVl1o .virngglcs caritcstly along liar way. S LILI. IVAN, C H ARLOTTE Past: Broadway Present: Science Club 2, 3 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 Her lzfart 'was in lim' zuorls- she drawer feigned. SVLLIVAN, FRANCES Past: John B. Allen Present: French Club 4 Minute Girl 4 Ilonor Society 4 Future: Librarian Linvolu will miss liar. SL' BI l'TER, RACHEL l'RAE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Concert 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Opera 4 Lincolonial 3, 4 Nlusic Club 3, 4 Total Annual Staff 4 Future: University of XVashington JIu.viu is well saia' to bc the sfvrrrli of the angels. S U N IHILAIJI-2, ER NEST Past: Roosevelt fl :wire man says not all lm tl1iul:.r. SI'TuERLAND. -ll-LSSIE Past: Broadway Future: Private Secretary Still I would not have thee folrl, Not too baclciuarzl, not too lmlllf' l Forly-three l , SYVANBERG, OPAL Past: F. A. McDonald F. A. ZllcDo1zald sends some miglzty good people Io Linfoln. S NVICZEA, DOROTHY Past: Broadway Present: Concert 3, 4 Totem Annual Staff 4 Opera 4 French Club 3, 4 Triple L 4 Future: Buyer She is small, slzc lms eyes, 5,1015 a te1'1'o1' for llfl' size. T.hXPERT, QRIN DUKE Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Soph Class Pres. Senior Class Treasurer Editor-in-Chief Totem Weekly Honor Society 2, 3, 4 A man of business is lm, A man of great ability. l X, ,341 . A 5 1 1 HTARO, ll'lARIE Past: Junior High, Everett Present: Publicity Commit- tee Totetn VVeekly Staff Future: University of xVEl5l'liI'lgfOH D1'111fvles in llfl' flxeelc, A new beau every revels. TERHOE, SYLVIA Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: Private Secretary A smile Aix worth a l11111rlred groans 'H1' every 111n1'ket. T1-gRHL'N12, DOROTTIX' l DOT Past: ,Xlexanrler llzimilton Prcsent: Big L Athletic Council Future: Stenographer A 1101110 aim fa1'tl1f11lIy lfffl' is as ll noble deedf' Forty-fo111' iff X .XX TXIKOMAS, JUNE Past: YVest YVOodland Present: Usher Force 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Curtain Club 3, 4 Thrift Committee 4 Future: University of VVashington I tlzinlc it's 11otl11'1zg but 1'gH07'H71f stuff To say the course of true lore is1'o11glz. THOs1PsON, JANE Past: Roosevelt For she was just the quiet lr111d :whose 11at11re 11ef'e1' r'111'1'cs. THOnPsON, LUCILLE Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Orchestra Lincolonial 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert Junior Operetta Future: University of XVashingtOn And slxe was jiattered, zaworslzipped, bored: Her steps were watched, lzer smile adored. T HROCK M ORTON, LENORE Past: B, F. Day Present: Triple L Club 3, 4 Cabinet 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Future: Travel rIT1l07'01lgl!Ij' earnest about e:'e1'3'tl11'11g. THTSRMAN, VVILLIAM Past: St. Benedict's Future: Engineer So 11111fl1 is a man worth as lze e.vfee111s lzimselff' TURAY, .ARNOLD Past: F. A. BIeDonz1ld Present: Orchestra Future: :hE1'OI121L1tlCZ1l Engineer I 'IG'0Ill41 l1z12'e a Z71'ozU11-eyed 711fll,llL'H go dc111c1'11g once 11g111'11. ' TURNER, NELL Past: Alexander Hztmilton Present: Philosophers' Club Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Curtain Club Usher Force Future: Nurse I prefer an nccofimzodating Tice to an 0l7st11111lc T'll'fltC.U UsTAD, ANNE Past: Alexander llamilton Present: Spring Concert 3 Slight not zvlzafs near through aiming at n'l1at's afar. XYAN HOUTEN, DoRorH1zA Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Cashier Bulletin Committee Future: Stenographcr Happy am Ig from care I'm free! li'lz,v arcn't they all ronteutcil like mc! ' XVALKER, Curronn Past: F. A. BIcDonald Present Z l li-Y Senior Play Intramural Athletics Future: Lawyer His clzecks :vera as tlic ruddy clover, Ilis roirr 1:-as as the voice of three. WALL, ELs1E Past: Alexander llamilton Present: Girls' Club Cabi- net 4 Junior Roll Representa- tive lNIlnute Girl 2, 3 Curtain Club Music Club Future: Stenographer To do my duty is my Measure. XVALL, EsTHER Past: Alexander llamilton Present: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Big L 2, 3, 4 Triple L 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Future: University of VVashington Our faces like mi1'r'0Vs, reflect ourselves. XYALL, HAZEI. Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Honor Society 2 French Club 3 4 Senior Representative Future: Secretarial NN ork UBI'L'I'l'fjl is the soul of wit. VVALTI-IR. GEORGI-: Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Senior Orchestra Senior Roll Representa- tive Future: Aeronautical Engineer M7-llL'Il music with lier silrcf' souml llfitll speedy lzclfr doth lend 1'etlv'css. XVARD, DOROT H Y Past: St. johns Prcsent: llinute Girl Standards Committee Concert Future: University of VVashington She laughs loud, .Jud all stop to llCt1l'.U XXYARN 1-:R, Mmm M Past: F. A. Mcllonalcl Present: French Club 3, 4 Philosophers' Club 4 Usher Force 3, 4 Ilonor Society 2, 3, 4 Totem Annual Stan' Future: University of VVashington 'Fats' things arc impossililc to tli1igc11t'e. ' XVEINGART, ELI-:Nona Past: Alexander Hamilton ll'l1y, I say I sliun't fart: for tlzc music, Unless tlmre is smgmg in lzcar'cn. XYEISS, BETTY Past: Alexander llamilton Present: French Club 3, 4 Curtain Club 2 Future: See the YVorlcl .-1 little fact so round will fair Shining ieudrils of golden lzairf' lio1'ty-fire WELDEN, ELMER Past: John B. Allen Present: Motor Squad Future: Civil Engineer His heart is fnll of joy, A lrafpiness without alloy. XVI-ISCHE, CLYDE Past: Latona t Future: University of NVashington Little said is soon mended. WHITCOMB, ALETHA Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: Study Hall Teacher like Miss Blough Of all daring girls in our 131 Class, Hrrc's one with ambition irnsliared by the mass. XVHITEMAX. LILLIAN Past: John B. Allen Present: Senior Roll Rep- rcsentative Junior Orchestra Future: Catch a Red- Hcaded Husband Be 'wisely worldly, but not fvorldly wise. VVHITMORE, EDGAR Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Lincolonial 2 French Club 2 Motor Squad 2 Future: Mass. Technical Institute I cannot rliecle my girlisli blusll: my color L'l1llIL'.C and goes. XVIDEXER, MILIJRED Past: Alexander Hamilton Future: Buyer in a Depart- ment Store Character must be kept bright as well as keen. J 1 Forty-six ,uiT.iiiem.uL-.n,.:.., ., . VVILBUR, Joyce Past: Roosevelt I Future: A Masterpiece None but lzcrsolf ran be lzer parallel. XVn.I.soN, HELPZN Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Lincolonial 1, Z, 3, 4 Opera 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Dance Drama Future: University of VVashington 'nlnsic fioating towards the sky in golden melody. XVILSON, XVIYIAN Past: Queen Anne Future: Nurse Good nature and good sense must ever join. XVoon, :XLICE Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Cantata 1 Spring Concert 4 Lincolonial 4 Future: Private Secretary Earn morning a smiling fora. VVRIGHT, GERTRUIJE R. Past: Snohomish High School Present: French Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Yours is the fliarin of good sense. VVRIGHT, HESTER Past: F, A. McDonald Present: Honor Society Spring Concert 3 Minute Girl 2, 4 Concert 4 Senior Pin Comm e 4 Future: Musician Size would make brighter any sort of plana , I XVRIGHT, LORENE Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Pres. Girls' Club Triple L Club 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 4 Lincolonial 3 Senior Play Future: University of VYasl1ington In er'm'y dirty lies a l2cr111fy. KYRI Esxmx, CHLWK ' : St. Ignatius, Cul' est-nt: Track Hi-Y Big L Future: Doctor of Me ieine 'A lfViz'lz 11 u14rx.fir'c' la :1 i.tf-N' flnd a rln.r.r1'r IIHIIAICI reffwr HC juiintrrl 1111 ti ly. X XVYMAN, DON VY. Past: Montana Present: Big L Hi-Y Football Lincolonial Future: College His form runs of r'.rnIwrr1Ht mold, Long, slim ond loose of joint. Yo XVELL, F1.oRENCE Past: John ll. Allen Present: Curtain Club Big L Spring Concert Future: lluyer for Frederick X Nelson To tlzoxc who lmort' her lwxt A ffl-CHAI mast true and hearty. Lrmnlierli, IFRED I. Past: John Tl. Allen Present: Ili-Y Football 1, 2, 3 Intramural llzisketlmll Future: University of VVasliington In boyish rlrcovzs I Mm' agaiiz Bnrulir Ivvllzhr and danzur of muff. BLAIR, rXI.I.l-IN Past: Alexander Hamilton Present: Football-1 Lineolonial 4 Bfusie Concert 4 find tho UIIIIKIIICVCGV, lie will arguc stillf' CARSON, GEORGE Past: Seattle College lligli Future: Lawyer Tim king is but a num, as I tl7lI,' The violet .wmlls to him as it doth to uzvf' llixvm, josicPH Past: St. l!enediet's Present: Intramural Sports fl Ieorfzrwl man of books r1.r.f11lni'.v ILXIL' Care. l-AL'R1cl-:I.1.A, LARRY ILORNEY Past: St. 1g6IlCfllCll'S Future: College 'I nm no UVLIYOV, Biff ox you lmoru mc all, fl Noni, Ivlunt mail. POHL. IFLORENCE E. Past: Mission, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Present: Friendship Coni- niittce Corresponrlenee Connnit- teC Spring :intl Fall Concerts Totem lVeekly Staff Lincolonial He that lniflz gained 11 friend llafll gl'-:wt Izmrtugvs to fortune. RlEl'E, lloxfxtn Past: F. A. McDonald Present: Curtain Club r lizinrl Future: Commercial Artist UEtIIlt'lIfl-1771 :nukes the man, Rrsn, ICLMER Past: Daniel Bagley Present: Football l, 4 Motor Squad 1, 2, 3 Intrznnurzrl Soccer Future: .Xerial llzinufzic- . turing fl mm: oumng men, Forty-se:'cn Pl'L'SidL'lIl' ,...,,,,..,. A.....,,,, E ARLE JoN12s lf'z're-Prv.v1'dvnt ..... ,,,,,,,, K i1.iaN JOHNSON .Secretary ..,.,, ,,,,,,. ..,,,,, I Q UGENE SCOTT Tz'caszn'ar .,..., .,.........,,,A,,,,...,,,,,....A,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ACK KEEN1-2 .IUNIORS The Junior Class, one of Lincoln's peppiest, liveliest classes, started this year with a snap and bang by holding an election campaign just three weeks after school started. The following officers were elected, and, under the able direction of Miss Miriam Cole, helped to make the year a success: Earl Jones, president, Glen Johnson, vice-president, Eugene Scott, secre- tary, and black Keene, treasurer. The lirst social event of the season was held October 23, and featured a Learn to Dance Mixer. This was for Juniors only, and was given for the purpose of instructing those who lacked the courage to master the gentle art of dancing. On December 5, a football dance was held in the girls' gymnasium, honoring the gridiron heroes. Seniors were invited as guests. ln May the juniors feted the graduating Seniors with a dance in the girls' gymnasium. The whole trend of the class was not toward social events, however, as was shown by the large number of Juniors in the Honor Society. Seven Juniors won the right to wear their Senior honor pins a year ahead of time. The Juniors, too, were prominent in nearly every school activity. Two of the four members of the debate team were juniors. VX'ith the junior Class so well established in Lincoln, it is sure to be a worthy successor to the Senior Class. Forty-ciglzt ALLWEISS, SOPHIE ALSKOG, GLADYS ANDAHL, STANLEY .-XNDERSON, EMMA G. ANDERSON, ETHEL ANDERSON, EUGENE BACOX, AIARTXN J. BACON, PHYLLIS BARKLEY. ELN.-x BERGSTRO M, ED BERRY, XV.-XYVERNI-I G. BLACKSFORD, GAYLEN IW ANDERSON, AZXRDIS IREBECCA ANDERSON, CLEONA ANDERSON, DOLPHINE ANDERSON, ROY .TXNDRI-IXYS, ROBERT A. AYERY, JA MES BAUMGARTNER, IHICRBERT BEGOS. XII-ITA BELL, ROBERT - BL.-ECKWELL, GORDON BLEIJSOE, KEITH BLOM. ARTHUR Fortvrlzine BOATE, PHYLLIS BOGDAN, I OE BOUCHARD, AIARCELLA BREIDING, BERNISE BRETLAND, BRUCE BRIGHAM, MARIORIE A BCCKLEY, BETTY BURD, MLRIAM BURINK, ALBERT CARLSON, CARL CASE, CENTER CASE, ELEANOR Fifty BOWEN, RUSSELL BOWMAN, CHESTER BRAKEL, CARL BRIG HT, BOB BROWNELL, PEGGY BRYSON, BERNICE BUSH, THOMAS BUTCHER, PAULINE CALHOUN, EVELYN CASEY, DON CASSEL, HELEN CHENAWETH, VIVIA N CHENOXVICK, HARRY CHESTER, FRANCES CHIPMAN, FLORENCE CLINE, ELAINE COLE, GRACE COLE. NIERXYIN COTTREL, RUTH CRANE, BOB CREESY, ARDYTH N. CUTTER, KATHERINE DABIERELLE, JOYCE DAVIS, ERNEST CLARK. GRACE CLARK, JOHN T. CLAUSEN, VVOODROYV COLLEY, CILADYS COOK, BIARJORIE CORXELIUS, SIDNEY CRIST, FRANCIS CROXVLEY, MAIIELINE CIT NIBER, EVELYN IDEACON, ROBERT DELABAR, ROBERT DE LONG, xvEL MA Fifty-one DEVENNY, ELIIA DIES, MARCQARET DOUGLASS, JEAN EARLEY, EVA BIARIE EARNEST, DON EBKEN, HELEN EUBANKS, JANE EVANS, JEAN FAIRBANKS, ANABEL FINICAL. LOUISE FISCHER, CHARLIE FITTS, BERT Fifty-tzuo Down, RAYMOND J. DREYV, HELEN DUDGEON, JEAN EDENHOL M, RALPH ELLIS, HOYVARD ERICKSON, I-'IVELYX IMAY FATTORINI, MARIE FJARLIE, BORGHILD FIELIJING, BILL FLETCHER, LOIS FLOCK, ROBERT FORTNEY, FAY N I L I FOURNIER, CORALIE FRANKLIN, CLARK FRICKE, MADELINE GARRISON, RUTH GARTON, JACQCELINE GARTON, MARGARET GILLESPIE, EILEEN GOOIJCHILD, FINLAY GOODCHILD, PATRICIA GOTTSCHAMER. lAIII.DRED GOUDIE, JACK GRANT, TOM FRIZZEI., SXNITA FUKANO, TOSHI L. G.-XINEX', DOROTHY GAKSS, XIARGARET GIBB, BOB G1L1.Esv1r:. DOROTHY GOODNIGHT. EV1-:LYN GORDON. ,TACK B. QEORDON, LUCILLE GRTXY. RIAGDELINE GREBIX, BETTY GROSSO, CECILIA Fifty-three GROSVENOR, THELMA GUTHMULLER, IKATHARINE GXVILYM, ELEANOR R. HALE, CLARABELLE HANNER, WALTER HANSEN, BOB HARDY, MARION HAUSE, LUCILLE HEAVILIN, DALE HEWSON, JAMES HILL, FRANCIS HITE, MERRILL Fifty-four HAAKONSEN, ELSA HACK3'IAN, MARGARET HAGIXIAN, DICK HIIXNSEN, BURTON E. HANSEN, MELVIN I. HARDWICK, AZALIA HEGCE, DORIS HERMANN, MARY ILOUISE HESS, JOSEPHINE PIOLBERT, CLARENCE HOLBROOK, YROBERT HOLDEN, BETTY E, as IIOLLOWELL, CLAVD J - , ' Q, HUCZIIES, GEORGE T . ' A HUNT, DOR-A -3: L ..,.,,. . , 1 Vg' 1 L A E O A , .. Q ,... , ., wg A 5, f . ' Sf S, , 2 ' V ml E.: JOHNSON, ARF111 Ii. J JOHNSON, GLEN - ,J K .gh 2 A V . JOHNSON. RAYMOND T ' -. 5 Se- 9 J, ,,, I .T ,, ,, K A f' Q' S gsm s A-' , A ' . ,,, ,ff R ' ii , L, I J ' JONES, III-INRY if X ONIOS, IXARL V E. , ,M VY? - N A r I , : ., , ONES. PITSSELL ' ,' J A X F A 1 A .. 4 , , L, Sf -2 A R A ' ,Q ... , v ' 6- gf' ig- 1 Q - W KEPINPI, JACK - r E A ,E 1 5 J',' 7' , A gx. INEMI-, KIARGARET W Q . ' Q fi . IQENNEIJY, Anim: A1581-I Y f J A EQ H - , . .f T R ., ,E , 4. f , , M O , V I . ,2,.'1f1af 'fvgjf ,-wE'f,- - v' 14. Ric e- ':'h- 'ws F:2f..', --P IIUSSEMAN, VVILLIAM JEFFERSON, FRANK JIQTEi,f1EI N' -3 Q -T R V, 2 in F EEL, :I j 1 ,flop 1. JOH N SON, XVINIFREO JON!-LS, EARL!-1 JON ES. HAROLD IiAHI.5'I'RONI, HELEN KANTNI42R, K.ATHRYN KEEK, Rl'SSEI.I. KEN NEOY, CLIFFORD KEN NEOY, MARGARET KETTENRINO, DON Fifty-five .Aff 4 'vL!-'fl' L 'IL' L, 41 ,Q KINKAID, ELINOR KOSSIAKOFF, ALEX KRANZL, ALBERT LAMPMAN, BERNICE xI:APINE, ELEANOR LARSON, CHARLAINE LEWIS, JOHN LINDSEY, ELIZABETH ORF, VVILLIABI L MZCCANDLISH, GEORG AICCLAIRE, BILL E NICCLASKEY, BILL H. Fifty-six KROXQl'IST, SEGRID KURTZ, DOROTHY LAM PIZRT, RUTH LATIMER. HELEN LECTURE. BIYRDIE LEE. INA AIAE LING, LLCILLE LOVETT, BEN LUIQENS. XVILLIAM E AICCLASKEY, BOB NICCLINTON, LILLIAN NICCUTCHEON, ELLA AICDONALD, IELIZABETH MCGOWAN, NOR M A AICKAY, BRUCE AIARCH, BERYL LIARSHALL, DOROTHY 1fARTIN,1NIAXINE AIEREDITH, FRFIT BIERRILL, FRANCES XIILLER, CORAL IYIOODIE, KATHLEEN MOODY, BOB MOORE, FLORENCE W ' ' . ,, :N , A, A ., Q, , Y VLVAA J F Q P H . Q 4 ' ' 3' y,,. - Y ' V A W 'Q'-TV!! 3,2 V 5- U Z gy ! MAC BIAHOX, JOHN ZXIAKHGARIJ. DOROTHY M. RLXRBLE, MARY BIAYERF. JAMES BUCIPICA, JACK XII-1NNY.xYILBl'R RIILLS, JOHN D. MOCK, KATHLEEN BIONTGOMHRY, IELIZJXBETH AIUURE, MARY HELIXI MVELLER, MARY JANE BIVMFORD, ZXIAX Fifty-.semen MUNDAY, ISABELLE MUNSON, RUTHY NEESE, MARJ ORIE NORLAND, ELSIE OLSEN, ARTHUR OLSEN, ELSIE OSBORNE, LOUISE OSBORNE, MIXRIGALE OSTLING, ROY I PATTERSOX, GORDON PAULSEIN, ARLINE M. PAYNES, LUCILLE Fifty-eight NEIL, OLIVE NOAH, VVINFIELD NOLTING, BERNICE OLSON, OLIVER OQITIST, LESTER ORSER, HELEN PALMER, CONNOR PAPAIANI, JOHN A. PATCH, KIARGARET PERKINS. SHIRLEY M PETERSEN, MONA PETERSON, ARTHUR PETERSON, DOROTHY PETERSON, ETHEL F. PETERSON, R ' PRAKKOX, DONAI,I1 PUCKETT, FRANCES QUICK, MARIETTA REYNOLDS, BILL REYNOLDS, GRACE RIDGE, GRACE E. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ROMSTAD, THEODORE ROSE, LIAXINE PHILLIPS, BILL PINDELL, JOHN PLA MONIJON, NORBERT RAMSTAI1. IMARSHALL T RANDOLP H, HELEN REESE, CHARLEB RINEH1XRT,TOhI RITCHIE. ISABEL ROBERTS, IRMA ROSSITER, FRED SARFF, EIJNA V. SACKRO, LEO F1'fty.ninc SCOTT, EUGENE SCHAEFFER, WALTER SCHMIDT, JULIANXE SEE, URIEL S EIFERT, WARREN S HERXVOOD, VERA SI1IPSON,KATHERINIZ SKINNICR, CURTIS SKIRVING, .AILEEN SMITH, CARMEN SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, FRED A. Sixty SCHYFREIDER, SYLVIA SCHULZ, LOUISA SCHWEH M, VVILSON SHILTON, HELEN ILUINE I , ,f SILOMVIELMA S. K SIMONSEN, VVILMA SKIRVING, DALE SMERUD, BERNICE J. SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, MARY E. SMITH, PHYLLIS SMITH, RALPH SODERLINI1. .-XLRIN SPENGLER, CHARLES STANFORD. LEIL,-X STROMMEN, I-XRNER STONE, HOMER SULLIVAN, DOROTHY SWANSON, .TXILEEN S WANSON, ELEANORE TATRO, LURAY THOMPSON. BEN THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON, FRANCIS STEEN, TWARCELLA L. STERRET, JUNE STITH, MARJORIE SULLIVAN, STELLA SUNDBLAIJ, LINDA SWANBERG, PHYLLIS L ,111-1LQUIST,CLARI-C rfEI.QL'IST, HAZEI, THOMAS, KITTY THLRMAN, CAMILLE XvA1ILBL'SCH, GRACE YALLQUIST, PHILIP Si1'fj'40!18 YANIJERKLEI-ED, QLIYER XTANDYXE, GLADYS XVAN SLYCI4. VIRGINIA XVELDEN, OSCAR VVEST, GLEN VVEST, MY1iTI.E VVILLIA M S, DOROT HY XVILLIA M SON, JOHN XVILSON, FLOY XYITTENBERG, FRANK XYITTIG, CARL VVOOIHARD, BARBARA .S'i.rty-two VVALKER, JANICE XYIQII., EVA XYEI XOARTEN. FRED XYHITCOMB, FAITH LALLISON XYH ITNEY, BIACE VVILES. MILIIRED XYILSON. LORRAINE XVINIIER, ROY NVINTERBOIHAM, ELVA XYYLIE, EARL CARI-ENTER, BILL KIRSOP. ELIZABETH N N 1 lim ul g-ggqgum Swcihs, Y IVIANT K ..,a.f1SaafsQmz-gy , Q .f K -N SESSA, DICK 1 5 XYANS, ROBERT W? I 5, - az, , A L. ,i,.,, D A i . T ff , 11 fllllrmnriam Ben Thompson Jim Henry George Lopez S1'.1'ty-three ul I'r'v5idv11f ,............. .A...A I DICK SODERQCIST I'1'rv'P1'r.vidmzf ....,.. ...,,,A..,.. C iORDON DAX'IS Svrirtnry ,,.,,.A,,,, .,,,,...,..,.. 1- licuzv HANOVER YiI'l't1,YIH'l'l' ..,,,,, .,,...., J OSEPHINIZ Jixc'KsoN SOPHGMORES The Sophomore Class, under the sponsorship of Miss Emilie Hensel, promises to be one of the most active classes at Lincoln. The class officers- Dick Soderquist, president, Gordon Davis, vice-president, Helen Hanover, secretary, and Josephine jackson, treasurer-have helped to guide the destinies of the class during the past year. A rally, with the purpose of helping the Sophomores to become better acquainted, was held September 17 in the auditorium. Later, in December, a party honoring the Sophomore football players was held in the gymnasium. A novel program was arranged, including an acrobatic stunt, two vocal solos, a comical skit, and games. Balloons were given to all those attending, and refreshments were served in the lunch- room. Shortly after Easter vacation a special spring party was held in the auditorium. This year sixty-four Sophomores were members of the Honor Society, and fourteen wore their Junior pins in the middle of their Sophomore year. Sophomore boys and girls both are prominent in athletics, and many of them have won their Rig L's. A large percentage of the class is composed of students entering from Alexander Hamilton, while the rest were Freshmen at Lincoln last year. lt is the aim of the class of '33 to be the biggest and best class that ever graduated from Lincoln. Sl.1'fj'-f0ll7' l . aww? 1 I N l Presidmf .....,...,....,,.,,,......,...,..A.A..,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,...,,.,AAA,,,, BILL SKINN1-:R Vice-Prcxidczzt ....... .A.A..,.. D ALE VVILSON Sfcretary ........,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ILL Rosie T7'CHS1tVC7' ,,.,.,..................,.,............,..,..,L,.,,,L,,L,L,LL, DOROTHY YOUNG FRESHMEN Although the Freshman Class was slow in organizing, it promises to be one of the finest classes at Lincoln. Mr. Rosenquist, for three years assistant sponsor of the Senior Class, was appointed class sponsor by Mr. Higgins. ' The class of '34 is composed of Freshmen who entered Lincoln in September, 1930, and those who were first-half Sophomores in February, 1931. The Freshman Class is not so large now as formerly, owing to the fact that many students now attend the junior High Schools. ln March a meeting of Freshmen representatives was held to discuss the election of officers. The following officers were elected: Bill Skinner, president, Dale Wilson, vice-president, Bill Rose, secretary, and Dorothy Young, treasurer. Qn April 6 the class officers and representatives met to discuss class colors and a constitution. The colors green and white were chosen, and the class dues were decided. M The Freshman Frolic was held May 1, with a program in the audi- torium and refreshments in the lunchroom, Emma Jane Kirsch, chairman of the decoration committee, Lucille Munday, chairman of the refreshment committeeg and Irene Sperry, chairman of the ,entertainment committee, helped to make the party a success. The Freshman Class has taken an active part in school activities. Some were prominent in athletics and almost all belonged to some of the various school activities. A Junior Honor Society, composed of Fresh- men, was started this year under the sponsorship of Miss Cheatham. Sixty-six 5l'.Yfj'-S61 en 1 1 1 w u 1 1 , g HONOR RCLL The class of 1931 respectfully dedicates the following pages to the Lincoln alumni whose sons and daughters now attend their alma mater Evelyn Altares ..,o.,v..Y.....,...... Marjorie Brigham. David Bossert ....... Betty Buckley .,..,i,..,. ,,,,.. Patricia Buckley .... Frank H. Compton .t,....,..,.t,, Kenyon Coryell t....... ...t,.V... Bin Fielding ,ccc... Irene Fitzgerald ....l,, ,,.,i,,.. Bill Gallagher ct..... . Eugene Goldsbary ,,...,. ,.,..,. Virginia Grant ....... Lucille Hause ,tw..,.t Howard Hardy ....,... .....c,... Margaret Heuman ...... ,...c., Virdelle Hubbell .... Harlan Jackson ,.,.... ..,,...,.. Josephine Jackson it..,.,V,.i.....w Eliene Jacobs ........ Sixty-eight Mrs. Edna Alfares fEdna Christiansenj .......Mrs. N. H. Brigham Q Florence Eastabrooksj Mrs. Burt E. Bossert QLucille Farleyj Leland G. Buckley ,,.tY,, Mrs. Leland G. Buckley QEdith Parsonsj Frank A. Compton Mrs. George Coryell CJulia Corlanderj Mrs. D. L. Fielding fDella Fahlbuschb Mrs. F. M. Fitzgerald Q Frances Q. BrownJ J. XV. Gallagher VVilliam Goldsbary Mrs. XVilliam Goldsbary QVerna Follettj Mrs. Geo. D. Grant CVisa Louise Huntlyj Rubin G. Hause Mrs. Ruth A. Peck QRuth Youngj Howard Heuman Mrs. Lee L. Hubbell fMargaret Hamiltonj Harlan Jackson Mrs. H. M. Jackson CCelia Pettersonj Clyde Lyn Jackson Mrs. Thomas Jacobs QMargret Beamanj Harold Johnson ..... Muriel Johnson .,...,.... .,..,... Lucille Ling ......... Erwin Longfellow. Eugene Maples ........,. ........ Fred Meredith ........ ........ Roger Morris .......,. Janet Morrison ....,...,. ....... Jim Mueller ..........., Mary Jane Mueller ...r......,.... .Steven C. Johnson Mrs. Myron Johnson QRuth Careyj Mrs. L. VV. Ling fOlive M. Crooksj Mrs. M. A. Longfellow QMayble Alice Nelsonj Herman McKinley Maples Mrs. M. Meredith QMinnie Odomj Mrs. H. C. Morris QGladys Rodgersj Mrs. james Morrison fElva Ethel Easterj Moritz Ludwig Mueller Mrs. M. L. Mueller QLoula May Lewisj Max Mumford ....... ........ M rs. M. C. Mumford Bill Phillips ............. ........ Marietta Quick .......... ........ Ellen May Sandry. Irene Sperry ........ Laurene Tatro ....,... ..... , Luray Tatro ............ .. Catherine Walter... Marshall NViley ...... Mildred VVilliams.. Uane Marie Suttonj VVendell C. Phillips Mrs. M. L. Quick fMarietta Russellj Thomas E. Sandry QEllen Beach Dayj Mrs. M. I. Sperry QMinnie Cowlingj Ray A. Tatro George E. Walter Mrs. M. A. VViley fMary Elizabeth Dodgej R. L. VVilliams QIda Irene Elliottj Sixty Cnty LEC-END GF LINCOLN Oh! List ye loyal students, And Lincolnites, come near, A hist'ry I'll relate you Of Lincoln High School here. In nineteen hundred seven The high school had its start. In nineteen eight it opened, Qln October, the first party With eleven hundred students, And teachers forty-one, The building was inhabited. Clirom Broadway they had come Ry nineteen hundred fourteen The population grew, So an annex was added, Then live portables too. In nineteen hundred seventeen, And nineteen eighteen too, They won the football championship 'Twas a great deal to do. The Boys' Club was established, But the girls desired a part, So the year nineteen hundred nine Gave Lineoln's Girls' Club start. Tn nineteen eight the Totem, A monthly paper then, XYas changed into a weekly, XVhich it ever since has been. Activities were started, They vvent along iirst rate, Latin, French and Spanish Clubs. Dramatics and debate. Athletics and philosophers, The music club and art, Lincolonial and senior play, Ljust the seniors had a partj. And now a greater Lincoln, A new addition, too. Filled full of hope and promises, And Lincoln spirit true. Miiuxn XX ARNPR l30l1IS Lincoln High School, known at iirst as the little brick schoolhouse out in the woods,', has always been recognized for its loyalty, keen com- petition, and high caliber sportsmanship. She has graduated her athletes with these attributes to fields of higher competition, where they have distinguished themselves in a most capable manner. It is my hope that the athletes of each generation become imbued with these traditions. ,ZXZX The sudden rebirth of Lincoln's athletic spirit has brought joy to the many well-wishers and followers of the Lynx. The loyal support of a united student body, the hearty co-operation of an enthusiastic faculty, and the backing of hundreds of alumni have all combined to make the spirit and fighting qualities of the Red and Black once more a by-word in prep athletic circles. X 'I ,4.eMM-Q3 Sez'e11ty-two Al.. ART CLARKSON Linc0ln's Greatest All-Round Athlete SC I IOOLS-li. F. Day-lnterlake-Hamilton Sornonoim Football-Second Team, All-City End Basketball-Championship Sophomore Team T rack-Sophomore All-City Meet F i1'.s't-IOO-yard, 220-yard, Broad Jump All City Meet Scconrl'-100-yarcl, 220-yard, Third Relay Team JUNIOR Football-All-City Second Team Halfback Second leading scorer Basketball-Leading scorer, Championship Second Team Track-All-City First-100-yard, 220-yard, Third Relay Team SENIOR Football-Unanimous All-City llalfbaek Leading scorer Basketball-Second Team All-City Forward Leading Lincoln scorer Seven ty-H1 FOCJTBALL-1930 XVith a team composed almost wholly of Seniors, Lincoln seemed to he headed towards a City Championship. VVinning its hrst four games easily, the last two were lost to Garfield and Queen Anne by very small margins. Lincoln finished, tied with Franklin for third place. The team had its individual stars, placing three men on the First All-City Team: Clarkson at half, Papajani at center, and jackson, for the second year, at fullback. XYyman at end and McCallum at guard rated the Second All- City Team. The letters were presented to the Ilig L winners at the Father and Son Banquet held in Lincoln's Auditorium, December 2, 1930. LINCOLN 19-.FRANKLI N 7 The Green lYave failed to engulf the Lynx as Clarkson and jackson. with the ahle support of the line, rolled up a nineteen to seven victory. Clarkson showed All-City calibre as a triple threat player with his two tield goals, his long punts, and a seventy-five-yard run for a touchdown. llapajani, Wfyman, and McCallum were the bright spots of the line. Ll NCOLN 21-RC JC JSIEYELT 13 The Rough Riders had a rough ride as Lincoln chalked up a twenty- one to thirteen victory-its first over Roosevelt in seven years. Clarkson, with his flashy runs, long spirals, and passes, accounted for all of Lincoln's points. Again Qlackson and Ross were seconil only to Clarkson at ball toting. Papajani and Rhoads played an excellent game iii the line. The line seemed to have improved greatly since the Franklin game. LINCOLN 20-VVIEST SIC.-X'l'TI,E 6 VVest Seattle outplayed Lincoln in the first half, but the Lynx came back in the last two periods with a hang and proceeded to run up the score. They were stopped only by the final gun. The line functioned perfectly in the second half. Papajani was the individual star of the game, playing more in the opponents backiieltl than he did in Lincoln's line. Clarkson, Jackson, and Ross were the hest players in the hackfield. LINCC JLN 33-BALLARD O The lieavers went under for a thirty-three to nothing defeat, admin- istered by the Lynx. The team looked great, both offensively and defens- ively. In the first and third quarters, Coach Nollan played his reserve line KCUIIYTIIHFFI on page 872' Scifciity-four BOB MCKIN STRY Mac -Plowing, driving fullbackfcracked the line for good gains!-Iunior. HARLAN JACKSON Feet -Two-yearAl1-Cit y fullback- Line plunger! Senior. CLAUD HOLLOXN'ELI. Cupid fA tough guard tO make yardage thru'- Good blocker-VVill bn' back next year. AL BROWN Buddy 4 Signal harker -Tubby but tough-Has two more years. LEONARD Ross Len -Fleet halfback -- Enemy never caught a pass in his territory- Senior. HAROLD BROWN Hal - A Alw ays under punts-Stopped every play around his endfSeniOr. RAY PORTER Baby Face fCenter- Always full of fight-Be with us again next year. Seventy-fi:'e HAROLD KHILE Fat - Called signals - Hit that line hard and dug for extra yardage-Senior. En MOORE Handsome - Slashing, smashing tackle-Got his man-Senior. CLARENCE STONE Skinny - Showed most Fighting spirit on team- End-Senior. Seventy-six MALCOLM MCCALLUM Mac -Best as interfer- ence runner-Second team All-City guard-Senior. ELMER JOHANSON Io -Immovable on de- fense-Opened the holes on offense-Senior. JOHN PAPAJANI Papa - Fighting center All-City-Defensive star- Bigger and better next year. JIM CORRIGAN Freckles - Halfbaek-A beautiful passer--Senior. RALPH GOEPHERT Sawed Off -Rough and ready-Good offensive end -Senior. WALLACE PHELPS Wally -Good guard al- tho' a musician-Always ready to go-Senior. FRED WEINGARTEN Spot - Tackle - Devel- oped rapidly near end of season-Junior. ARNOLD RHOADS '2Xrn - Hard wo rking ta ckl e - Always plugged away-Senior. DONALD WYMAN Don +End - Good pass receiver - Second tea in All-City-Senior. HOWARD ELLIS H? -First class guardi A football player and an HA student-Junior. JAY HAYWARD UD yn amite - Lots of Fight-Good blocking half- back-Senior. Seventy-seven SECCDND TEAM FCOTBALL Lincoln's Second Team had a fair season considering its small squad. lt won two games, lost two, and tied two. Coach Nollan gave twelve letters, six being received by Sophomores and Freshmen. Bob Smart, 'fShorty Warreii, Don Nelson, VVilliam Payne and Redl' Stewart looked like sure bets for First team positions next year. V Lettermen were Bob Smart, Ralph Stong, Don Nelson, Leonard Warren, Red'! Stewart, Carl Brakel, Walter Matson, Carl Eckard, Jack Goudie, Ernest Tomlin, Don McLeod, and Wfilliam Payne. Seve11r3'-eiglzt FROSH-SOPH FCOTBALL A new football league, the Frosh-Soph, was organized this year to take care of the four high schools, Lincoln, Roosevelt, llallard and VVest Seattle, because of the lack of Frosh material at these schools. All the games but one ended in ties. Ballard and Lincoln finished in a tie for third place. Eleven letters were given by Coach Boselly. The lettermen were Leonard Myhre, Max Sarchent, Evan Hopkins, Fritz Goett. Sumio Mochezuki, Marvin Risely, Raymond Patton, Cecil Hume, George Lyman, llob Stansbery, and Arnold Faust. Sermztj BASKETBALL XVinning eleven straight games, Lincoln, weakened by loss of her star center, lost her chance in the last game to have a wonder team, the fourth in the history of Seattle basketball, when a strong Roosevelt team gave Lincoln her only defeat. But the Lynx, coached by Bill Nollan, who, wherever sport writers get together, is generally considered the smartest basketball coach in the city, set up a record that hasnft been equalled in many, many years, of winning three championships in a row. VVinning most of their games by a large score, the Lynx ran up 331 points to 206 for their opponents, an average per game of 27 points to their opponents' 17 points. The team, built around three veterans, Cook, jackson and Lirhus, was composed of ten players. Clarkson, leading Lincoln scorer with 72 points, Second All-City forward, was the fastest and most aggressive player in the league. Cook, rangy defense star, second to Clarkson in scoring with 70 points, was unanimous All-City guard, as was also 1NlcKinstry, his running mate. llcKinstry was noted for his long swishers, and how he could swish them! jim Corrigan was the best center in the city until he became ill. Khile was the smallest but most dynamic player for his size On the team. McClelland, when he was i'hot, was second to no forward in the city. Jackson was the most versatile man on the squad, playing at different times forward, center, and guard. Vkiyman was a heavy scorer, although he played only three games before he graduated. Lirhus was dangerous under the basket. lVatch Lewis, Sophomore forward, go next year. Also, much can be expected next year from Nelson, Corrigan's understudy, at center. Eighty FIRST ROUND Lincoln Cagers defeated Garfield 28-10. Every player but one scored. The defense was so tight Garheld could not make a held goal the first three periods. Score: Lincoln 28-Garfield 10. I The Lynx downed the Rough Riders 28-18. Clarkson was high point man for Lincoln. Score: Lincoln 28-Roosevelt 18. Coach Nollan's cagers swamped Ballard 41-18. Clarkson was high point man with 15 points. XYyman, in his last game, was outstanding also. Score: Lincoln 41--Ballard 18. Broadway, in a close checking game, held Lincoln to a 19-10 victory. Cook was high point man for Lincoln. Score: Lincoln 19-Broadway 10. In a hard fought battle VVest Seattle lost a close 23-19 game to Lincoln. Score: Lincoln 23-VVest Seattle 19. ln another hard fought battle, Lincoln was just able to beat Queen Anne 23-19. It was McKinstry's ability to come through in pinches with field goals that gave Lincoln the victory, Score: Lincoln 23-Queen Anne 19. SECGND ROUND Lincoln swept the series with Ballard by winning the second game 31-26. Clarkson and Corrigan each counted nine points. Score: Lincoln 31-Ballard 26. Lincoln won her second game against Broadway, 26-18. Cook played brilliant ball, as did Corrigan also. Score: Lincoln 26-Broadway 18. lYest Seattle lost again to Cook and Company in a close checking game, 25-15. Lincoln played clean, aggressive ball that brought home the bacon. Score: Lincoln 25-XYest Seattle 15. Eighty-on Counting 24 points between them, Cook and McKinstry led Lincoln to a 39-13 victory over Queen Anne. Clarkson did some clever defensive Work. Score: Lincoln 39-Queen Anne 13. McClelland ran up 10 points to help Lincoln clean Garfield, 29-14. Clarkson and Corrigan did not play because of illness. McKinstry turned in a fine performance at guard. Score: Lincoln 29-Garfield 14. Starting one of the greatest second half rallies ever seen, Clarkson, single-handed, almost whipped a strong Roosevelt tive, but with little support from the rest of the team, the Lynx bowed down under a 27-19 defeat. Clarkson was high point man of the game. Lincoln played without the services of their stellar center, Corrigan, Score: Lincoln 19-Roosevelt 27. NEXT YEAR, LET'iS MAKE IT FOUR CHAMPIONSHIPS IN A Row! Eiglity-fzro Composed solely of Sopliomores and juniors, l,incoln's second team won three games and lost nine. Of the eleven second team lettermen, three were Sophoniores and eight Juniors. Louis Theusen, high point man for Lincolng Arn Faust and Chuck Cowman, Sopli guardsg Claude llollowell, centerg and llud llurnham, forward, ought to land hrst team positions next vear. The squad was: Juniors-Al llurink, llud llurnhani, Center Case, Charlie Fischer, Claude Hollowell, George Kambe. VVoodrow Wilson, and Roy XYinders. Sophs-Arn Faust. Chuck Cowman, and Louis Theusen. Managers: Head manager, Bob Karrg Senior managers, Ray llenson, Clarence Clancyg assistant managers, llolx Gust, Frank jefferson, Ken McCleod. and John lllills. 4 Elvgllfj'-1111172 BASEBALL With eight lettermen back from his 1930 team, which finished in a tie for fourth place, Coach Boselly should pilot a first division team this year. Lincoln's weakness lies in the erratic playing of the infield and its inability to come through in the pinches with tying or winning runs. Con- trary to pre-season dope, Lincoln has a fine battery in Corrigan and Qdegard, pitchers, and Khile behind the bat. In a pre-season game against Roosevelt, Odegard, a Sophomore, allowed only five hits. In the opening game against Ballard, Lincoln lost, 3-1, behind some very fine hurling by Captain Corrigan. Then Lincoln defeated VVest Seattle 6-5, with Corrigan fanning 17 and driving in the winning run in the tenth inning to win his own game. Garfield defeated Lincoln 9-7 due to infield errors. In thirty consecutive innings, Corrigan has allowed only 23 hits and fanned 40 opposing batters, but at the same time the team has made twice as many errors to offset Corrigan's fine chucking. jackson is the leading Lynx batter with average of .400, while Khile leads the league in being hit by pitched balls. If the team could tighten up on the defense and open up more on the offense, Lincoln could show a first class team. The squad includes: Pitchers, Corrigan and Odegardg catchers, Khile and McClelland, infielders, Cook, Haffner, Kambe, Plalts, Lewis, Lawrence, and Jackson, while roaming the outer garden are McKinstry, Laust, Herman, Vallquist, and Lirhus. Clarence Clancy is head baseball manager, while Milt Graves is his first assistant. Eiglzty-four f - TRACK From Lincoln's wonderful track team of l930, which but for a couple of points would have won the All-City meet, there are no potential points back this year. Clarkson, All-City winner of the 100 and 220g Chuck XYritesman, first in high jump, second and third in hurdlesg Scribner, winner of the pole vanltg Green, half-milerg Flberson, hurdlerg and Carew, relay man, all have either graduated or are ineligible. Lincoln also won the All-City Soph meet, and will largely depend upon last year's Sophs to give Lincoln a good showing this year. Although Lincoln lost some of its best men already this season through injuries, Stone and Robison, high hurdlers, and through ineligibility, Landers and Dodge, high jumpers, Coach Nollan placed a finely balanced team on the held April 27th, which bowed to Franklin in general and 'l'ryg Hanson in particular, 63-50. Bruce llret- land, Lynx sprinter, took high point honors for Lincoln with HM points, with Lewin cornering 9. Other likely prospects are: lluxtable in the sprintsg llayward, XYit- tenlzerg, llaumgartner, Hildman, and M. March in the distance eventsg weight men, Papajani, Nelson, lfllis, and Rettigg and other held event men, Forde, lfdje, Tomlin, and Vanderkleed. , Eiglzty-1'if'L' TENNIS Last year Lincolnys tennis team placed second in high school compe- tition. Vlfith Barney Grevstad and Bill Fielding back and a number of promising rookies, Lincoln has an excellent chance to cop the champion- ship. Six of the following will constitute the team: l Carol Beamer Bill Fielding Galen Blackford l,ynd Folts Ken Brilhart Barney Grevstad Tom Doumani .lack Kime Elmer Sandell GOLF To date, Lincoln's golf team has been playing better than a fifty-fifty game, winning three and losing two matches. They lost to Roosevelt, last year's champs, 1316-102 3 then won an upset victory over Cleveland 14-105 bowed before Garfield in a close match, 12M-1125 and the next week clicked against Broadway, when they beat 17-7 g and then smothered Queen Anne 192-LLM. Players and points won to date are: Mathis ..............,..........,.... 4 points XVylie ...... ...... 1 ZZ points Holbrook ......... ....... 7 points Bell .............. ...... 1 ZZ points Jonson ........., ....... 6 M points Younger N3 points Case .........,.... ....... 7 points Mitchell v.,...... ...... 7 points McDonald ....... .... 5 M points Patton ........ ...... 6 points Eighty-six FOOTBALL-1930 fC01zti1zuvd from page 742 and first string backfieldg the other two quarters he used the reserve back- field and the regular line. Of the reserves, XYarren in the line and Smart in the backfield looked good, Smart making two touchdowns. McKinstry, with his line bucks, appeared to be able to fill ,lackson's shoes next year. Of the regulars, Clarkson, Papajani, Rhoads, and Hal llrown were the most outstanding. incidentally, this was Hal's last game as captain and stellar end for Lincoln. LINCOLN O-GARFIELD 6 On a wet field the pace-setting Lincolnites bowed to a fighting Bulldog Eleven to the tune of nothing to six. This was Lincoln's first defeat of the year. Lincoln played good ball, but Garfield, with nothing to lose, played a little better. Papajani was the star of the game, with Jackson and Rhoads not far behind. Clarkson was watched too closely to be able to break away on any spectacular runs. LINCOLN 6-QUEEN ANNE 7 Wfith only Queen Anne between them and the championship, the Lynx lost to the Grizzlies. six to seven. l'apajani's outstanding play virtually cinched him for the All-City pivot post. Clarkson and Jackson were the ground gainers for Lincoln, although Clarkson was very closely watched. Jackson made Lincoln's lone touchdown. The line was very effective in stopping the Grizzlies' line bucks, but Lincoln's one fault was the lack of a pass defenseg Queen Anne made most of her yardage on passes. As this game was the one to decide the championship, it broke all existing records for attendance at prep football games. About five thousand people saw this game, the most thrilling of the 1930 season. Although we did not win the championship this year, we came so close to it that Lincoln is becoming noted for its new football spirit, which was ushered in with Coach Nollan. His first and second football seasons at Lincoln were successful and the whole school wishes Lincoln's 1931 team an even greater season! Eigty-seven INTRAMU RAL SPGRTS MARATHON, SOCCER, BAsK1a'rBALI., TENNIS, GOLF, MANAGERS Eiglzty-eiglit AUIVIII i rbiwti .wifi President .........,......,A ,,,,,,,,,, I ,ORENE WRIGHT Vice-Presidezzt ............ ,A,. ,,,AA,,,,,.,..... B E TTY HARRIS Trcasurfr .....,....,....,...,,TTT.,,TT... ,,,...,T4,,, M ARION ESPELANII Cnrresfmndiug Scrretarg ',,,T ..,. .,,..,. M A RY JANE MUELL1-:R Recording Secretary ,.,..,...... ...T,,,,,,TTTT L OUISE FINICAL GIRLS' CLUB The Girls, Club is the most democratic of the girls' organizations as its membership may be enjoyed by every girl in the school. The primary aim and purpose of the Club is to render service to the members of the school and to the community. For the members, the Club provides excellent opportunities for the development of ideals, leadership, cooperation, and tact. lt surrounds the girls with an atmosphere of comradeship spread by the friendliness of the girls at its head. The Club sponsors speakers to guide the girls in the forming of their own personali- ties and in the choosing of their vocations. Each year the Girls, Club joins with the Boys, Club to present the Lincolonial. Thanksgiving boxes for unfortunate families, Christmas programs and parties for the Ruth School and the Mother Ryther Home, and visits and donations to the Orthopedic Hospital are a few of the many services to the community. The leadership of the Club is vested in the officers, the Cabinet, com- posed of the committee chairmen, and the Minute Girls. Each semester Minute Girls are elected from each roll to attend meetings and keep the roll informed of the work being done. The committee in charge of the Minute Girls' work was: Bernice Reynolds, chairman, Eleanore Kincaid, Mary Ridgeway, Janice Vllalker, and Phyliss Childs. Ninety Z, T GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club officers were: President, Lorene VVright, vice-presi- dent, Betty M. Harris, treasurer, Marion Espeland, recording secretary, Louise Finical, corresponding secretary, Mary Jane Mueller. The committee chairmen of the Cabinet were: Minute Girls, Bernice Reynolds, Music, Elizabeth Montgomery, Dorothy Smith, Telephone, Eva Marie Early, Mixer, Dorothy G. Smith, Program, Myrtle Liudeman, Marjorie Hess, Scrap Book, Ina Mae Lee, First Aid, Janet Grant, Art and Decoration, Edythe Picht, Refreshment, Gratia Federspiel, Lenore Throckmorton, Improvement, Margaret I-Ianover, Thrift, Doris Heggeg Publicity, Mary Louise Foster, Vocations, Marjorie Stith, Friendship, Lucille Thompson, Hospitality, Alice Long, Social Welfare, Olive Pen- nington, Health, Grace Clark, Standards, Margaret Kennedy, Typing, Louise Rowell, NVays and Means, Isabelle Loeffler, Lost and Found, Ruth Buckingham, Good Cheer, Gladys Crossen, Supplies, Elsie lVall, Librarian, Emma Anderson, Big L, Betty M. Harris, Triple HL, Jean Boyle. Ninety- e USHER FORCE A marked improvement has been made in the evening entertainments given at Lincoln in the last few years by the Work of the Usher Force, composed of nineteen courteous and efficient girls. Membership in this organization is granted only to those whose scholastic standing meets the requirements of the junior and Senior Honor Society. The majority of the girls are chosen from the Senior Honor Society, the Juniors being used as substitutes and commencement ushers. The Usher Eorce has been under the supervision of Miss McKee, but during Miss McKee's absence in Europe, Miss Graves has been in charge of this group. The sponsor is aided by a junior and a Senior manager. This year Mary Ridgeway actegl as Senior manager and Helen Latimer as junior manager. The members of the Usher Force this year were: Mary Ridgeway, Helen Latimer, Isabelle Bartlett, Maxine Baxter, Gladys Beardslee, Joy llryenton, jean Boyle, Dorothy Gainey, Betty Harris, Olga Hegge, Grace Kingsbury, Elinor Kincaid, Kathleen McCausland, Edna Robinson, Carmen Smith, Leila Stanford, Lucille Stoll, Nell Turner, Miriam XVarner, Marguerite Bottker, and Myrtle Lindeman. Nin 013'-two TRIPLE ML CLUB One of the most outstanding organizations in Lincoln is the Triple L Club. It is composed of eighteen Seniors and twelve Juniors, some of the most active girls in school. The Club was organized in 1927 for the purpose of giving school service. In accordance with this aim it has rendered much service this year, under the sponsorship of Miss Miles. The officers elected were jean Hoyle, presidentg Virginia Daley, vice- presidentg and Elizabeth Montgomery, secretary-treasurer. To these girls a great deal of credit should go for the success of the Club this year. The Triple L Club renders service of varied descriptions. During the year they have made a marked improvement upon the crowded con- dition at lunch time, which has been more complex since the remodeling of the lunchroom. The girls help to arouse pep at the basketball and football games by attending en masse arrayed in their white sweaters with red emblems. Une of the cleverest of the Lincolonial stunts, The Goopsf' was put on by the Triple L girls. They ushered at Back to School night, and last but not least, they served at the Father and Son Banquet and assisted in different ways with the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Ninety-tlzrce BIC- ML CLUB The Big L Club was formed in 1923 when the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation became a part of the Girls' Club. Its purpose is to encourage interest in athletics among the girls. The members of the Club are chosen from the girls who have earned tive hundred points for either turning out, or making the teams of the live major sports. Sportsmanship and scholarship are also requirements for membership. The girls have several annual activities. Each year five, who are appointed by the others, attend the Athletic Conference. They meet rep- resentatives from the Athletic Clubs of other high schools. Here they discuss ways of improving their various organizations, and hnd out what the other clubs have accomplished during the past year. On May first, Play Day is celebrated at the University. Thirty-live Big NLT' Girls attended to compete in the athletic matches, which include swimming and racing. During the past three years the members of the Club have had over- night hikes to various points of interest. They assumed much of the responsibility for the annual Dad and Daughter N ight, which was held in April. The officers this year were Betty Harris, president, Vera Sherwood, vice-presidentg Grace Clark, treasurerg and Miss VVolfe, sponsor. Ninety-fum HOCKEY FREs1-IMAN Socciza ATHLETIC Cocxcn. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Among the various activities of the school, girls' athletics is one that is sometimes forgotten. When girls turn out for after school sports and endeavor to win their way to a position on a team, then comes the real joy of athletics. The old saying, If a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well then becomes a reality. In order to conduct the team turnouts of the major sports, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball in all fairness to the girls concerned, Miss Wolfe and Miss Thompson, athletic sponsors, have devised the tournament system. Anyone desiring to play on a first or second team may take part in the preliminary play-off. The teams are then chosen on the girls' merits shown in these games. The members of the Athletic Council, and the captains of the pre- liminary teams choose the different class teams. The council consists of a member of each class. This year's Council included the following: Helen Basil, Freshman, Ann Hymm, Sophomore, Vera Sherwood, Junior, Dorothy Terhune, Senior, and Betty Harris, vice-president of the Girls' Club, chairman. Each representative chooses her own class team. Ninety-five l l SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FREsHM1aN GIRLS' ATHLETICS The first and second teams then conduct a regular play-off managed by the captains of the various teams. The results of this year's first team play-offs are as follows: llockey-VVon by Seniors, captain, Elsie Par- menterg Basketball-Won by Juniors, captain, Jacqueline Gartong Volley- ball-won by Seniors, captain, Esther NVall. Girls desiring to earn big hlfsw may earn lOO points by playing on a first team, 50 points for second team, or 25 points for turning out for a sport. This is quite an incentive for a girl to play her very best. The minor sports are scored differently. A Wilmer in tennis, or golf, earns l00 points towards an t'L g a runner-up earns 50 points. A tennis player who neither wins nor is a runner-up and Who does not default earns 25 points. This system makes it worth While for any girl to take part in some athletic activity. The ultimate purpose in athletics is to develop among the girls sports- manship and team cooperation. Vlfhen a girl has been trained in the principles of fair play and cooperation, she has gained the very essentials of good citizenship. Ni1u'ty-.tf.1' Pzaxviflmzf .........,.,....,,.,, A,,,A,,,,,,,, H ARLAN jAcKsoN Vice-Pre.s'idcnf .,.......... ,,,.,,,, K 1-:NNETH BRILHART ,S'vcr'vfc11'y-T1'vu.v1m'r' ...... ,,.,.,, ...,.,. t 3 EORGE SPIRK THE BOYS' CLUB Headed by a lloard of Control which is composed of club executives and class representatives, the lloys' Club since 1910 has been active in fur- thering school loyalty and service among its members. The Club was very fortunate this year in having Mr. Cochran as its sponsor, and with his leadership and invaluable suggestions the boys were able to accomplish their purposes successfully. The members of the lloard of Control and the special activities for which each was responsible are as follows: Clarence Stone, chairman of the committee for the readjustment of Freshman meritsg llruce llretland, chairman of the banner committeeg jim Mueller, chairman of the Father and Son banquetg llob Mcliinstry. chairman of the drinking-fountain committee in the new annexg and Donald Qman, chairman of the com- mittee for silent study. Not only were these boys successful in fulfilling their given duties, but they accomplished numerous other beneficial services. One of the greatest' problems of the past year was that of securing work for the boys. Other outstanding services rendered by the Club have been those of awarding athletic letters and merit keys. presenting assemblies and the maintaining of a moral and disciplinary code. Ninety-sei'cn LYNX CLUB lYith a membership of ten juniors and twenty Seniors. the Lynx Club was organized at Lincoln in 1926. The purpose of the association is school service, each member holding himself in readiness at all times to do useful work for the school. To be a member of this Club a boy must be a leader in scholarship and must have the abilities of a true leader of activities. This Organization was led during the fall semester by Kenneth Brilhart, president, Elmer Johanson, vice-president, and jim Mueller, secretary-treasurer. During the spring semester the officers were Lynd Folts, president, 'lack Keene, vice-president, and Miner llaker, secretary- treasurer. Among other services, the members ushered during pep assemblies, assisted the Traffic Squad before and after assemblies, served at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, assisted at Back to Schooll' night, and staged the Amazon act in the Lincolonial. The members are: Miner Baker, llruce Bretland, Ken lirilhart, Art Clarkson, Art Church, Merwin Cole, Dick Cook, .lim Corrigan, Bill Field- ing, Lynd Folts, Dick Forde, Jay Hayward, George Hughes, Harley Jackson, Glen Johnson, Earl Jones, Bob Karr, Jack Keene, Tubby Lirhus, Bob McKinstry, Floyd March, Les Mathis, Ed Moore, jim Mueller, Morris Newell, Arnold Rhoads, Eugene Scott, George Spirk, Clarence Stone, l'hil Vallquist, Ninety-czglii E, l BIG HL CLUB One of the largest boys' organizations at Lincoln is the Boys' Big LH Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mr. Earl Cochran, boys' advisor. It was organized in 1921. The Club has as its object the maintaining of school spirit and good sportsmanship, the encouraging of boys to turn out for athletics, and the attaining of a high scholastic standard among athletes. All boys who have won their major letters, and have applied for admission and have been accepted, are members of this excellent organi- zation. The Club elects officers at the beginning of each semester. The officers for the first semester of the year were: Clarence Lirhus, president, Elmer Johanson, vice-president, and Jim Corrigan, secretary-treasurer. Qfficers for the second semester were: Jim Corrigan, president, Bruce Bretland, vice-president, and John Lewis, secretary-treasurer. The Big HL men took care of the basketball scoreboards, served at a P.-T. A. dinner, and held public initiation of rookies at football and basket- ball games. The members are: Bruce Bretland, Bud Brown, Center Case, Art Clarkson, Dick Cook, Jim Corrigan, Vern Donohue, Howard Ellis, Bill Fielding, Barney Grevstad, Earl Harty, Jay Hayward, Claud Hollowell, Harley jackson, Earle jones, Bob Karr, Harold Khile, john Lewis, Don MacDonald, Ken McClelland, Bob McKinstry, Les Mathis, Fred Meredith, Ed Moore, Bill Nelson, john Papajani, Wally Phelps, Sid Platts, Ray Porter, Arnold Rhoads, Gordon Smythe, George Spirk, Clarence Stone, Fred XYeingarten, Chuck XYritesman, and Earl XYylie. Ninety-11 ne ' --HW ' 'f HI-Y The Lincoln Hi-Y is an outside organization which, besides further- ing school spirit, disseminates throughout the school district the principles of the Y. M. C. A., The creation of better fellowship and better spirit between the school and the communityfl The past year has been exceptionally successful-a number of swims, parties, trips and drives having been staged. The meetings are held at the Beaneryl' Cor, to the uninitiated, The Lincoln Sweetsj, every Wlednesday night. Dinner is served, after which the Clubls business is cared for and the reports of the various committees are read and discussed, then the program is given. The latter generally consists of skits, talks and an open discussion on various topics. The Basketball Schedule folder, giving the position, names, etc., of the Lincoln squad was issued at the beginning of the season. This is regarded as one of the Hi-Y's outstanding achievements because it has filled a long felt need. The officers for the hrst semester were: jim Mueller, president, Tubby Lirhus, vice-presidentg jim Corrigan, secretary-treasurer. The second semesterls leaders were: jim Corrigan, president, Arnold Rhoades, vice-president, Howard March, secretary-treasurer. Dave Henderson was the sponsor. One Hu1111'1'ed SQUADS Headed by Lynd Folts and composed of Junior and Senior boys, the trafic squad is perhaps one of the most important organizations in Lincoln. Members of the squad are posted at each stairway between periods and before school. The function of this organization is to keep the people moving quickly and orderly through the halls and up and down the correct stairs. The fall semesters squad was composed of the following: Don Oman, llarold Khile, Arnold Rhoads, ,lim Corrigan, Arthur Clarkson, Kenneth llrilhart, Lawrence Uloris, and Arthur Church. The members during the spring semester were as follows: lloward lillis, llob McKinstry. Doug Murray, l'aul Marmont, Earl jones, lfrnest Davis, Claud Hollowell, John Pindell, Glen llalsley, George llughes, and Don MacDonald. During the fall semester the tire squad, under the direction of lid Moore and Mr. Cochran. was badly hampered by the construction of the new annex. liut the spring' semester brought more members to the squad and more exits helped to empty the building faster. The motor squad under the leadership of jim Mueller has performed much school service throughout the past year. All boys who have cars and are willing to use them for school purposes are eligible for the squad. Mem- bers are given a small compensation and merit key points. One Hmrdred One STAGE FORCE AND TICKET SELLERS Too little glory goes to the stage force, one of the ablest and best organized of school activities. VVithout it our ULincolonials, our 'fSenior Plays, and our NSpring Concerts could not go on. To attend one of these productions is the only way the great services of these boys can be appreciated. The following boys, supervised by Mr. Ternahan, make up the per- sonnel: jack Dillon, manager, John Pindell, assistant managerg Don Kettenring, chief electrician, and Robert VVans and Eugene Scott, assistant electriciansg jack Keene, pinrailmang and Norbert Plamondon, Bill Murphy and Dick Gorman, floormen. The services of Malcom McCallum, last yearls manager, have been greatly missed since his graduation in mid-year. We Wish to express here our thanks to Mr. Claus, who supervised the lighting, and again we take off our hats to the most industrious and efficient stage force we have ever had. The ticket sellers under the supervision of Mr. Olsen are another group of boys on whose services depends the success of our entertainments. This yearls force is composed of Orin Tapert and Donald Oman. Their Work is not so simple as it looks, for they have to arrange the tickets ready to sell and it is not unusual to see them behind the little Window faith- fully handing out the pasteboards at seven o'clock in the morning. One Hu1m'rczl Two F1RsT SEMESTER Arthur Allen .... JYIVN-vvvk TCDTEM WEEKLY Q Etlitor-insfliief ,...A, Don Cook ....,,, .... . .. ,,,,.,,, News Editor ..,,, Morris Newell ,...,,....,,.... ,, ,,,,..,, Editorial Editor ..,. ., Marjorie Stitli Maurice Goldsbar W Don MacDonald Jack Keene f Ben Emerson l J Toni Doumani ,,,,,, Glen Balsley l. eeeieii i,l ,eie. . Y j . ,, ,,,, Sports Erlitor,,,t.,,,, .,,,,,,,,Copy Eclitorms, Associates ,,,.,,,,.,.. l Robley Sanclstedt ji 'A A Kelso Luke ,,,.,...,,,, Marie Taro ,,.....,,.. Lydia Layer lx Coral Plants J A ' Esther Mortenson Flora McKivor john Eckelman John Eckelman Business Manager .... -Xdvertising Manager, 1 Qfireuiition Manager ,,,, , ,,.,,. Typists ,,,. , Mary Louise Foster Harrison Lucas 5, ,,,,,,. ,,,.... 1 ieporters ,,..,, Esther Mortenson Virginia Plants l Walter Schaeffer J .Feature Editor .,..,.. Siicoxn Sui r1sTr:R ......Fred Meredith .,,.,,,,,,Graee Clark ,Y,,,...,. George Mefancllish Bob Baker Jim Rogers V Bill Fielding l George Hughes John Papajani John Pindell Eugene Scott Miriam VVarner Glen Balsley LDO11 Cook Elinor Kinkaid Charlotte Baumgartner ., ,,,,,., Flora Meliivor LMeta Boggs Glen Johnson kPhyllis Swanherg fBernise Breitling Meta Beggs Evelyn Calhoun Eva Marie Earley l Glen Johnson l Phyllis Swanberg Lliaehel Sumpter Earl VVylie Om' lliilitlrmi Three Wi , Ozzc Hu11d1'm1'F011r Anderson, Dorothy L. Anderson, Ethel Baker, Miner Baltzo, Howard Bartlett, Isabelle Baxter, Maxine Beardslee, Gladys Bendle, Louise Birkla1id,l-Ieleiik Q' Bjornstakl, Tirygve Bottker, Marguerite Bowes, Percy Boyle, Jean Brodine, Russell Bryenton, Joy Buckingham, Ruth Buckley, Betty Butcher. Pauline Conrad, Rielly Anderson, Ardis Anderson, Dolphine Baker, Bob Barnes, Russell Barton. Frances Berry, Wayvernce Bogdan, Joe Bowen, Russell Brakel. Carl Brigham, Frank Brigham. Marjorie Brownell, Peggy Bryson, Bernice Burd, Miriam Case, Center Cassel, Helen Clark, Grace Cole, Merwin Crane, Robert Davis. George Anderson, Joel Barton, Joyce Beaton, Margaret Beeler, Virginia Beienburg, Frances Bernth, May Brown, Darlene Buckingham, Laura Bunce, Mary Margaret Butterfield, Lillias Cogeshall, Jack Coliin, Harriette Collins, Mary Alice Cook, Marjorie Didrikson, Vivien Dunham, Roger t HoNoR soclriv Cook, Dick Edwards, Gertrude Espeland, Marion Folts. Lynd Forde, Richard Granberg, Bertil Harris, Betty Hayward, Jay liegge, Olga Hegge, Sigurd - Hemenway, Emily Hess, Marjorie Hildman, Alfred Kingsbury, Grace Kinkaid, Elinor L. Lindeman, Myrtle Lippy, Annette Lirhus, Clarence Long, Joe Martin, Maxine Matson, Paul Reynolds, Lois Ridgway, Mary Robinson, Edna Silliman, Ralph Smith, Elizabeth Spirk, George McCausland, Kathleen Stoll, Lucille McDill, Jean McDonald, Frances Miller, Elizabeth Moody. Bob Newton, Madge Newell, Morris Ota, Minnie Parker, Cyrene Kossiakoff, Alexander Parmenter, Elsie Lagerquist, Florence Larson, Gilbert Lemke, Darlene Peterson, Margaret Picht. Edythe Pollock, Ruth JUNIOR Deacon, Robert Drew, Helen Ebken, Helen Edwards, Barbara Ellis, Howard Erickson, Evelyn Finical, Louise Fletcher, Lois Gainey, Dorothy Gearheard, Jim Gibbs, Bob Gordon, Lucille Gottschamer, Mildred Guthmuller, Katharine Hale, Clarabelle Harp, Dorothy Hegaas, Laing Husseman, NVilliam Ingerson, Constance Johnson, Ruth M. Kambe, Charles Kantner, Kathryne Kennedy, Clifford Kennedy, Margaret Latimer, Helen Ling, Lucille Manner, Jeanne March, Beryl McCandlish, George McKay, Bruce McKeehan, John McKinstry, Bob Monson, Marie Sullivan, Frances Tapert. Orin Thomas, June Trumble, Lorene Turner, Nell NVall, Esther VVarner, Miriam VVillson, Helen W'right, Lorene Oman, Don Oquist, Hester Osborne, Marigale Ostling, Roy Pedelty, June Prakken, Donald Ridge, Grace E. Saukho, Leo Schmidt, Julianne Seifert, Warren Shio, Violet Smith, Barbara Smith, Carmen Spiller, VVilliam Stanford, Leila Telouist, Hazel Montgomery, Elizabeth W'eingarten, Fred Hermann, Mary Louise Moore, Florence Hunt, Dora Huot, Eleanor Mueller, Mary Jane Neil, Olive SOPHOMORE Erdahl, Nancy Eschwig, Pearl Forester, Mary Ellen Grant, Betty Lou Hanover, Helen Heaton, Genevieve Heyman, Adell Iversen,'Jack Jackson, Josephine Johnson, Melvin Keister, Inez Kennedy, Jean Kinkaid, Dorothy Kohler, Ellen Lail, VVinifred Latimer, Margaret Levinson, Irmadine Lindblad, Mable Lokken, Mildred Lyle, Matalee MacDonald, Ray McCausland, Virginia 'March, Marion Maxwell, Estelle Meyer, Mildred Million, Richard Minear, Amelia Mulvane, Paul Myres, Ardyth Orth, Jack Parks, LaVerne Pettersen, Peter Williamson, John Woodard, Barbara Procunier, Rose Mary Reed, Jack B. Rhuddy, Helene Richardson, Helen Rudd, Eleanor Runolfson, Anna Skinner, Cu rtiss Smith, Mary Elizabeth Smuck, Wayne Tatro, Laurene Taylor, James D. Taylor, Ronald Tembreull, Mary Erma Woods, Duane One Hmrrlred Five i l . One Hundred Six FRENCH CLUB La premiere reunion du Cercle Frangais de cette annee a eu lieu le 29 septembre. Les oHiciers du cercle qu' on a elus etaient: Donald Oman, president, Peggy Brownell, vice-presidente, Mary Emily Hemenway, secretaire, John Pindell, tresorier. La premiere reunion sociale a eu lieu le 15 novembre. M. Leon Morand, consul de France a Seattle, a fait un discours en francais. Il a parle de Pimportance de la langue frangaise dans la litterature et dans l'art du monde entier. Quelques scenes de La Tulipe N oire ont ete presentees par plusieurs eleves de Mlle. Michelson. A la derniere reunion avant les Vacances de Noel, le 17 decembre, on a passe le temps a jouer au loto et aux anagrams On a distribue des prix aux joueurs qui ont gagne et on a servi des rafraichissements. La derniere reunion du semestre etait devouee aux aifaires du cercle. Pour le nouveau semestre on a elu les oliiciers suivants: Kath- leen McCausland, presidente, Barbara Woodward, vice-presidente, Lucille Gordon, secretaire, Lois MacMahon, tresoriere. Le 26 Mars M. Ralph Basset, etudiant de l'Universite de Washington, a parle aux eleves Deux eleves de Mlle. Michelson avaient prepare une dialogue, Les Gaietes du Telephone. Une autre piece, L'Avocat Patelinf' a ete presentee par plusieurs eleves des classes avancees de francais. Plusieurs eleves avaient assiste a la representation d'un film parlant, L'Enigmatique M. Parkes, qui a eu lieu au Theatre Egyptian. Plusieurs eleves des classes avancees de frangais correspondent avec des eleves de France qui etudient l'Anglais. Par moyen de ces correspondences on peut mieux comprendre les Francais et leurs Coutumes. Au cours de l'hiver, beaucoup de membres du cercle ont regu des lettres tres interessantes. Les affaires du cercle ont ete dirigees par Mlle. Edith Michel- son et Mlle. Marie VViegman. Om' Hundred Semen Prvsidfzzt .......,,,.,..A.. ,,,,,,,, C L11fFoRD KENNEIDX' P :rv-Prcxzdent ........ ......,...,,.........,....,,,. 1 oi-3 LONG Sfr1'efa1'y ...,...,...,., .,..,,A,, F LORENCE STORGAARD Treasurer .....,... ...... K ENNETH MCDONALD i EL CLUB ESPAIQICDL El Club Espanol de la Escuela Superior de Lincoln, llego a ser una de las organizaciones mas interesantes y prosperas de la escuela. Mucho del exito del club se debe al interes y entusiasmo de los estudiantes y a la cooperacion de la facultad. El club fue fundado con el objeto de fomentar interes por el idioma y las costumbres espanolas. A -medido que se Van poniendose en mas estrecho contacto Los Estados Unidos, Mexico, y los paises sundamericanos, tendremos mas oportunidades para establecer un entendimiento mejor entre nosotros y ellos informandonos de la Cultura y las costumbres espaiolas. Seattle, siendo la Ciudad mas grande del Noroeste, tiene muchos representantes de estos paises y fue por medio de la bondadosa cooperacion de estas personas que logro tener el club un gran exito. Los estudiantes tuvieron cargo de las sesiones que resultaron sumamente instersantes. Varios grupos de muchachos y muchachas cantaron canciones espanolas y mexicanas y se representaron varias comedias tipicamente espanolas. Entre las distinguidas personas que One Hufzdrea' Eight EL CLUB ESPAIQIOL nos hicieron el favor de hablarnos fueron el Senor Carlos Garcia- Prada, Consul de Colombia y profesor de espanol en la Universidad de Washington quien nos describio de una manera graciosisima los deportes en su pais, y el Senor VVilliam Wilson, otro profesor de Espanol en la Universidad quien nos describio la temporada de la Navidad en Espana y en Mexico. Pedro Petterson, el nnico socio sudamericano de nuestro club, nos hizo el favor de hablarnos sobre la vida y las costumbres de Chile, su pais natal. Los que hemos asistido a las sesiones del Club Espanol podemos recordar con orgullo nuestros prograrnas, gracias a la encaz direccion de las consej eras de la facultad, la Senorita Bush y la Senorita Schofield y a la amable cooperacion de los directores. One Hundred Nine Prvsidrut .,.,...,.......,, ,,AA,,,,, D oRoTHY SULLIVAN I? lcv-Prcs1a'fuf ,,,, ..,..,,AA..,..,..,,,, BOB Moonv Secretary ............. ,.,,....,,,,, C ARL BRAKI-IL Treasurer ............,.,,.,,............L...L.. .L,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,. X 'ivmzv WILSON LATIN CLUB The Senior Latin Club was organized by a mere handful of members in January, 1931. Its aims are not only to form friendly contacts among its members, but also to promote an interest in Latin. Two years of Latin are required as a prerequisite for membership. The Clubis expenses are paid by dues and special collections. There are over fifty members at present. The Latin Club,s officers are: Dorothy Sullivan, president, Bob Moody, vice-president, Carl Brakel, secretary, Vivian Wilsoii, treasurer. Meetings consist of business, entertainment, and refreshments. Among the outstanding meetings of the semester, the members will remem- ber the one dedicated to Vergil. Miss Bennett, of Franklin High School, had just returned from the Vergilian tour in the Mediterranean and described to the club some of the interesting spots visited. Latin plays, A Day Without Latin, and In Galliaf, were presented successfully by some of the members. A great deal of credit is due Kenneth Xordquist, as program chairman, for the success of the meetings. The interest shown in the Club's activities has clearly illustrated that the Mother of all tongues is by no means a dead language. The mem- bers of the Club all agree that their success is due to the constant and inspiring aid given by'their sponsor, Miss Hendricks. One Hmidrbd Ten Prmidrnt ..........A.,,,,,,,,,....,,,..,.,...........,,........,......AA.....A,.. Jolz BOGDAN Vice-President ,,,,,,, .A...A,,, N AIJIXI-Z c3RIFFING Secretary ...,..... AA,. ..A.,,,, L A VERNE PARKS Treasurer .,..AA,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,AAA.A.A,A....,, A,,AA,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A , ,CARMEN SMITH THE JUNIOR LATIN CLUB The junior Latin Club was organized on the 23rd of February, 1931, to promote an interest in Latin, and to develop friendship among the students. The requirement for membership is one or one-half year of Latin. Joe Bogdan is the president of this Club and the other officers are as follows: Vice-President, Nadine Griflingg secretary, Laverne Parksg treasurer, Carmen Smith. These ofhcers are assisted in the management of the Club by Miss Hendricks. The meetings of the Club are held once a month, usually on the third Monday. After the usual business is attended to, the members give a program. Patricia Hafer is the chairman of the program committee, and many interesting programs have been arranged under her direction. Through cooperation of the members and Miss Hendricks, the officers feel that the interest in Latin and the appreciation of ancient Roman life has been greatly increased since the organization of the Club. One Himdrca' Eleven SENIGR PLAY She Stoops to Conquer, or The Mistakes of a Nightf, a sparkling Comedy by Oliver Goldsmith, was presented Friday and Saturday nights, December l2 and 13, by members of the Senior Class. This famous comedy, with its clever wit and humorous incidents, was directed by Miss Aimee McConihe, and was one of the most successful plays ever presented at Lincoln. This play is the story of two fathers who arrange a marriage between their children. The son, Charles Marlow, portrayed by Dick Cook, and his friend George Hastings, taken by Kenneth Brilhart, go to the country to become acquainted with Kate, played by Marjorie Hess. George meets here his fiancee, Constance Neville, portrayed by Lorene VX'right. The boys lose their way and are directed to Kate's house by the mischievous Tony, Dick Couden, her stepbrother, who tells them the house is an inn. The men, thinking themselves in an inn, act accordingly, treating Kate's father as an innkeeper. Many complications arise, and one of the 111OSt humorous incidents in the play occurs when Kate Hardcastle dons the dress of a barmaid to conquer young Marlow. Thus she stooped to conquer and she did conquer. One Hundred TweIz'e LINCCLONIAL XYith three main acts and a host of entr'actes the Lincolonial, held on Friday and Saturday nights, April 10 and ll, was a big success. Sands of Araby was put on by the members of the Junior Glee Club under the direction of Miss Harriet Charlton. Richard Ilryant, Bill McClaskey, and Margaret XYelch played the leading roles of this act, which was a desert scene in which a wealthy young sheik claims his bride. The night was filled with music when the songsters sang songs of the desert. Another main act was The Cameos under the direction of Carl A. Pitzer. This act featured the girls' nonette, japanese dance, and Kathryn Kantner. Entr'actes consisted of songs by the boys' double quartet, Sea Songs by Bruce Thayer, and an extravaganza The Goops' by the Triple L girls. Violin and xylophone solos were played by Madge Grover and Isabella llerbert respectively, while impersonations were given by lngred Flatebo, l'atricia Goodchild, and llernice Xolting. The program came to a climax when the Lynx Club and the Boys' Senior Glee, directed by Carl Pitzer, produced The Amazons, a play written by Mr. Lothrop and coached by Miss Aimee McConihe. OPERA This year's opera. The Spring Maid, was one containing many catching melodies, among the most tuneful being l'Two Little Love lleesf' Day Dreamsf' and l ountain liayfi This lovely production was presented May 22nd and 23rd. The composer. Reinhardt, has used an old legend as the theme for the opera. A princess of a poor and impoverished family comes with her father to Carlsbad. Frances Barton plays the princess' role and Bill McLaren is the prince who slmns line ladies. The princess disguises as a lowly spring maid and. as all good stories end, the prince falls in love with her, unaware of her identity. Mr. l'itzer directed the operetta, assisted by Miss Charlton and Miss McConihe. One fIHlIl171'L'lf Tlzirteen MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, the purpose of which is to promote and to encourage interest in music, has advanced greatly in accomplishing its purpose during the past year. Cnder the sponsorship of Miss Charlton the attendance has grown until now the number has reached fifty. Since the illness of Elizabeth Montgomery, president, Art Blom has held that position. The other ofhcers are: Virginia Long, vice-presidentg Ralph Mills, secretaryg and Douglas Murray, treasurer. The officers have worked hard to create a definite place for music among the activities of the student body. Meetings were held every second Monday in the month. The pro- grams were furnished by Lincoln talent, supplemented by outside artists. These include alumni and guests from other high schools in the city. This is the fourth active fear of the Music Club, and it has Jroved the 5 , l most successful since its organization. The members hope to be able to carry out the purpose of the Club to an even greater extent next year. H One H1l11lfI'0l1F01I1'f2611 Q UART I-IT N 0 N I-:TT1-2 GIRLS' GLICI-I BOYS' GLIEE BA N11 ORl'HI'1STIifX Ou e I'IHIILIl'L'1I F1'fz'cen CURTAIN CLUB The Curtain Club is an organization in which the appreciation of good drama is the keynote. The members make this the object of their activities and attempt to forward the interest of 'dramatics among the entire student body. This aim is carried out at the meetings for Miss McConihe, the Club sponsor, helps the members improve their art. A Special speakers were procured for some of the meetings this year. Among them were Dorothy Denee Snowden and Mrs. Dick Allen. They related their experiences in the drama profession, and the Club appreciates the inspiration given by these guests, The chief student production pre- sented this year was f'The Rejuvenation of johnny Average, a thrift play. This was presented with success at the thrift assembly and later for a meeting of the P.-T. A. . The students elected to carry the responsibilities of the Club during the fall semester were: Mary Louise Foster, presidentg Bernice Reynolds, vice-presidentg Bob Karr, secretaryg Lynd Folts, treasurerg and Orin Tapert, sergeant-at-arms. During the spring quarter the following were officers: Dick Jones, president, Lynd Folts, vice-president, Dorothy Murray, secretary, Bill Fielding, treasurer, and Bill McClasky, sergeant- at-arms. One I'I1uzdred Sirtcen TH RIFT COMMITTEE The Lincoln Thrift Committee, sponsored by Miss Schofield, has done much in the past year to raise the school's banking average. Every week a special bulletin has been issued, showing the room average, as Well as the rankings of other high schools. Through these special bulletins, talks, plays and contests, the banking average has been raised consistently. The play johnny Average was presented before the student body, and again before the P.-T. A. Both parents and students were urged to further school savings. Prizes were presented the roll rooms that had the best averages throughout both semesters. l,ynd Folts headed the Boys' division, aided by Merwin Cole, jim Gearheard, and Dale lleavilin. Doris Hegge directed the Girls' division, assisted by june Thomas, Dorothy Haggard, and Dorothy Murray. Om' Hundred Sewnteen l DEBATE Almost champions! That in short is the record of the Lincoln debate team this year. For the third successive season the Lynx took second place in the city standings as the long-awaited championship failed to materialize. Placed under an almost unsurmountable handicap by a double defeat in the first round of debates, the squad Went through the remainder of the season undefeated, under the able guidance of coaches Harry Fitch and Robert Godden. The question argued the first semester was-Resolved: That the nations of the world should adopt a plan of complete disarmament. Un November 13, the affirmative team, composed of Bob Baker and Miner Baker, lost to Cleveland, while Queen Anne's city champions downed Hazel Telquist and Merwin Cole. T The two debates on December 4 saw the beginning of a line come- back as Merwin Cole and Hazel Telquist successfully defended the nega- tive against Roosevelt, while Miner Baker and Fred Caldwell defeated Garfield. Tn the second semester, debating the question-Resolved: That all automobile owners should be required to carry insurance covering personal liability and property damage, Lincoln won all four tussles. On February 26, Hazel Telquist and Bertil Granberg upheld the afhrmative against fC01Zfi1Z1LUd to page 1442 OMC I'1lIlltl'!'Blf Eiglztcurz PHILOSOPHERS' CLUB The l'hilosophers, Club, organized in 1930, is primarily a discussion club. All topics of interest to the members are discussed, and many weighty arguments are expounded. y To determine the fitness of those who seek membership to discuss various subjects clearly and understandingly, an examination is given. Though it would take an experienced philosopher to pass this test well, the Club merely requires some knowledge of the major points. This step is taken to bar those who have little interest in the organization for its true value, and to discover the ability and knowledge already acquired by those desiring membership. The aim of the Club is to develop the thinking and reasoning powers of the members. Through their discussions they endeavor to instruct the individual in the forming of his own ideas based on a thorough knowledge of all sides of the issue under consideration. The results thus far of the work of the Club have been remarkable and who knows but that from our Philosophers' corner may come some of our future leaders of thought. This year's officers have been Kathleen McCausland, president, Paul Matson, vice-presidentg Genevieve Peters, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Sperling was the very helpful sponsor. One Hzuzdred Nineteen CHESS XN' CHECKER CLUB Vlfith a constantly growing membership and increasing importance among other Seattle high school teams, the Chess 'ny Checker Club will no doubt be one of the school's permanent institutions. The Club was founded early in the year by Mr. Sherrick and a few boys who wished to learn the game from him. The first few meetings were spent in discussion and demonstration, but in a very short time teams were formed. Inter-club matches were followed by games with VVest Seattle. Franklin and Broad- way won these games, the Indians were beaten, the Quakers tied, and the Tigers won. The team also lost in a second match with the Quakers by half a game. Checker matches have also been played, the Lincoln team losing to VVest Seattle and tying Franklin. The meetings are held each Tuesday at four o'clock and also on rainy afternoons. Reports, arguments, discussions and demonstrations, as well as matches, make up the meetings. The Club owes much of its growth and improvement to the guidance of that inveterate chess player, Mr. johnson Sherrick. Officers and members for the past year have been Alexander Kossi- okoff, Miner Baker, Dick Couden, Perry Donaldson, Einess Davis, Cliff Kennedy, Paul Matson, Bob Moody, Orville Marett, Harold Robinson, Frank Plumb, Chet Phillips, Bob Andrews, Ken Coryell, Carl Eckardt, Earle Sanders, lid Malloy, and jack Ellison. One Hzrvzdrcd' TTx'Ullfj' w P MTU IRIS Holm' N SIC-HTS AND SOUNDS on SE1 1'1iK1 HER 2 iX1as and alackf It was great to he hack To ecmtiiiue our time education. Hut, oh me and oh my! Our dear Liueohi Iligh llad pu11ed tliruugh a great opera- ticm. S1i1 1'1CB1 HER 3 CO N 17 1,1Cf'1' S-Where have we heard that word hefore? SEIITIQM HER 9 First Bank Day. Dig clown deep! SE1 1'1C1X1HER 15 Totem XYee1dy suhseriptimi drive started. 1.et's heat Ha11ard. S1C1'TIiMHER 17 1j1'0SCC111OI' Hurguuder speaks at fUllS1111l11Ol1Zl1 .Xssemh1y. SICHTICMHER 18 .'X111ll1211 Sta11i snaps into aelimi, SEl 1'1iK1'HER 23 First Curtain Chih meeting. Officers elected. SE1efl'IiNH1CR Z5 Room 305 thri11s to rihraiit voices of yout1ifu1 debaters. S1f1'f1'1iB1 HER 20 -hinior lfleetiou. .-Xiiother hloiies tri- umphs, S1iP'1'1i1X1 HER 30 Ifirst try-outs for the Senior Play. 1t's to he She Stoops to Cou- querf' SIGHTS AND SOUNDS on Hell JISICR l tiirls Mixer. CJCIY HIZICR 2 Senior clues clrive hegins. tJt l't MICR 3 Lincnln anfl Ifranklin tangle. This hwy Lilarkson is dynamite! fJLi'l't JIIIZR 7 'Teachers' Tea. It's surprising limi' a little tea will luring tint a teaeher's hetter nature. ULATQ JIZICR S There are some students whn eup- pose That l.inenln's a place tn repose. lint when in the mail Licmines Improve ur you tail! 'lihey cleeicle selinolis nn place tn 1 MUZC. t7L I'tJl1lCR U Curtain kihih meeting. .-Xxpiring actors learn htnv trnm Mrs. Le Ifavre. liirst meeting nt the lireneh Lilith. tJLi'l't blilfli ll l.inenln ronts Rough Riclers tn the ' 'r time nt 20 tn lo. Milli Dlllili 15 Music tflnh has lirst meeting. Say it with innxief' fJL l'Ol1l-ill l-l Seenncl Senior l'lay try-0nt-xx'eecl- ing them out Y tltvlilllllili 17 llnnnr Soeietx' ,Xssemhlxx Clever people, these Vatagoniaiis. OL l't,Jl3lili Z5 hlnnicvrx' l,earnetn-Dance Mixer. CJtf'llOI3lfK 25 Lynx vs. Nest Seattle, lf? to fm. UCl'OliER SO I larvest I lnp I loniers I lave lleetie I Iourf UC'I'OI!liR 31 Lynx put Beavers thru the mill. 33 tn fl. lt' H11 L' Hzrizdreti Y'7:'ef1!y-foizr SICJHTS AND SOUNDS nn XOYEMIZER 4 l.ineoln studes burn midnight elee- tricity to no avail-quarterly tests Hoor entire school. XUYEBIBICR ll Lincoln honors war heroes with Armistice Day Assembly. NOVElNllEIZR 15 l.1IlCOlI1 takes Hrst defeat at hands of powerful Garlield Bulldogs. Big 'Alf' rookies hroken in. NOVEMBER 17 Hack stage partially demolished by tire. Firenien eoinplete destruc- tion. NOYICMBIQR 21 The smiles of the seniors are cheery, They no longer look downeast and weary, The cause of their grins Are their '31 pins, XYhieh have hrightened up days that were dreary. NOYICMIIER 22 Lincoln-Q. .X. game, 6-7. l.ady Luck moves her camp. Q. .X. stages up- set and puts Coach Nolan's eleven out of the running!! NOYICMISICR 25 Lincoln rises to sixth place in bank- ing. NOX'EXllll2R 27 livery hird must have its day, Today the turkey passed away. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DICCICM Iilili 2 1'.xT1114.R .mn Sox l,.xxQL'12'r Oh, the toasts aucl the songs we rlicl sing! 1low clacls'ancl scuiiswuices clirl ring! NYC long will remember That night in December. For that banquet was lit for a kiimgf' D1iCli1X1l31ER 4 Liiiccmlii clebaters outchat representa- tives from Roosevelt anfl tiarliclcl. DNCICMIEITR 5 hluuiurs comic through with spectac- ular claiicc iii lirmfmr of football lieroes. IJECEKIIEICR 7-11 Seniors reign supreme for live short clays. IJICCHMIZIIR 3 Next semester iii sight. Registration starts. DICCICMIRER U Suplimiirmivs gm wilfl aiirl throw a lnig party. lJ1Ct'liNll1l2R 11 Filter-11 weeks' tests arc: hc-re. Bly. Nlyf u'liC111P1lS iugilf' Dl2Cli3ll'31CR 12-13 Seniors stagc- that olrl liuiicliliaclt lJI'4Hl11C11011. She Stwops tw Crm- qiierfl lllitflikllllili 17 Curtain tlulm aiirl l'Yl'611L'l1 Lllulm have Christmas parties. IJECENIIEICR 18 Spanish Chili starts with 'iiiiiclio ruitlofl lDlit'EMl1liR 10 Christmas play, writtc-11 hy Vice- l'ri11Ci11al l.cnt1i1-up, givcu iii as- scfmlily. IDIZVEXIIEICR 119 Nuthiug hut two wet-ks of slccp ahcacl. IJECENIIIICR 25 h1l1R1S'1'Nl.XS 'Twas thc- night lmelure Cfliristmas... Aw, you know the rest! 0 Ilirlnlrvli Ttvcillx fir SICHTS AND SOUNDS JAX UARY 1 XYe resolvecl that our worlc woulfl improve, 'lihat our marks on the upgracle should move. These were macle ou the first, llut like bubbles they burst- fln the fifth we'cl returnccl to our groove. ,IAN CARY O Sophomores win tight game with Vest Side hoopsters. l.XNL'1-XRY 13 .Xclmiral llyrfl speaks on his Arctic amlvcnture at Civic Auclitoriuni. ,llXNLf.XRY 19 llooray, we are moving toclay. 'lihe last worliman has gone on his way. 'l'here's confusion ancl fuss, liut it won't bother usf For were in our new builcling to stay. ,IQXXUQX RY 20 Lynx baptizezl unfler tire of tighting liullclogsg inciclently Lynx won, 28-10. ,IANLKXRY 21 Miner llaker captures tirst honors at S. A, R. Uratorical Contest. -IANUARY 23 Lincoln wins seconcl game by cle- leating Roosevelt 28-18. .IAXNUARY 23 lfun ancl frivolity reign at 1'. 'lf .X. Stunt Night. JANUARY 27 llallarcl clefeatecl by Lincoln -ll-18. NIANU.-XRY 27 Special six page enlition of Totem XYeelcly featuring the new aclcli- tion. ,lANUARY 30 liml of semester half-way mark passecl. SICHTS AND SOUNDS f'3C'3 1f1f111QL'.X1QY 2 11:111s s11'z11'1n 11'it11 'iyflllllg innu- 0611150 111111111115 12151 wn1'f1s: 1.11'l nut ll fI'CS11l11IlI1ii1 cznnc 1.171111 .X11-xz1n- 1161- 1'1z1111i11n11. 1 1i1lR1fX1iY 3 1,1'nx takv 1i1'1lE1t1XYZlj', 22 tn 111. IVICIIIQLQXRY C1 1.1111111111 1vc':1ts 111-st 562111162 25119. 1 1i11RL'.X1iY 111 17ig11ting 1Qz1i1s1J1itte1's 61111 1i1'st1-11111111 with 13CI'1-CCT 1'1-011111 111' taking Qnccn .Xnnc-. 23-117. 1 1fI1RL'.X1!Y 12 New 1141111111111 41cf1i1'z1te11 on 11i1'11111:1x' of 1116 tirent 1C111:111ci11z1t111'. D'J' 1' 7 1'1',111xL A111 1.1 .1l11l1U1'S 211111 Sc11i4'11's 112111110 to the sy111'1111z1tef1 11z11'1111111y of 1'itze1 s 11613 1iIl1lf1. 1f1i11R1'.X1QY 14 XY111111 t11c Inst 01110115 1111101115 in 1111- Spring, 110 11111111-1'11s to 11111 01151111115 ding, 1Xnr1 on 11cz11'ts O1'11Zl111t3l1fI11. 1l1SL'1'i17C lincs SC1'11111ll'l1fZ11 A1111 of XvZl1C111111L' QI'CC11IlgS we sing. 191-I11R1'iX1QY 20 Spring Cu111'c1't. 1101156 11z11'14cc1 1111011 1n11si1' c1cpz11't111c-11t preseiits 11111111211 Spring 1,101lk'61'1. 1f17111Q1VX1'Y 77 J .X,- O111 g1'z111s l'Cfl11'1l to 1,in1'n1n for 1111111111 clance. MAXRCII 1 R1Ill'C11 0011165 in 1ik1- thc p1'1m1'1-1'1:i:11 1I11111J. MARC11 3 Lynx 1'inc'11 tit1e with win over Wvest Seatde. 25 to 15. KLXRC11 6 1.inco1n takes Queen Anne in 11011112 grnnc. SU tn 13. NXRC11 13 Lynx 10st xYUl1l1C1' TCZIINN liupcs as Roosevelt wins last gznnc. 27 to 19. O11 yn 1' H1111-1I1'i'1l Tt1'1'11f,1',xz'1'01L M ze llzrinlrwl Tn Czzfy-ufglzf SIC-HTS AND SOUNDS C553 MARCH 16 Tormi ANNUAL lJRlX'lC S'r.x1z'rs Now our static on its animal drive ls as busy as bees in a hive, 'Alt is noxv time to buy, You can hear them all cryg As for many subscribers they strive. MARCH 17 ST. 1'ATRIfiK's ilJAY Young Mike, who came from ould Erin, lfor most days wouldnt be earin', But on St. Patricks Day He would dress up so gay, And a green Shamrock heyd be a-wearin'. MARCH 19 Snapshot Day. Lincolnites turn out en masse with cameras on Snap- shot llay. MARCH 27 Hi-Y stages swim party at Luna. MARCH 27 Hooray! No more school-until Easter vacation is over, anyway. MARCH 31 March exits like the King of lieasts. AVRIL 1 April lfools Day. Al'RlL 6 Intramural basketball starts. APRIL 9 llallard and Lincoln debaters light it out in Study Hall. APRlL 10-11 Lincolonial proves to be bigger and better than everul Al'RlL 14 Lincoln sluggers meet old rivals in lirst baseball game at lower XYoodland. Al'RlL 17 Coach l1oselly's boys meet llallard at Civic Auditorium. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS 5353 .VXl'Rll, ll XYest Siclers have tough game with our l lome Run Kings. ,XI'RIl, 25 First track meet helcl :tt tfivie Aurli- torium with l.ineoln ztnil lfrztnklin in the spotlight. AVRIL 28 Lynx invzule kllL'YClIlllCl.S preeinets for the fourth hall game of the season. M.XY l XYake me earlv, mother clear. for I'm to he Queen of the Nay. M,-XY 2 All-State l'rep R e l a 5' Carnival makes Lf eoztehes sit up :incl take notice. MAY 5 Tigers ancl Lynx tight for runs :tt Iirozlclxvzty Plavhelil. MANY 9 l.ineoln meets Queen .Xnne :lnl liI'ti2IflWZlY in seeoncl trztek meet of the season. M.XY to l.iueoln track stars meet fast step- pers from Ilullard :incl Cleveland. MAY 22 Xlusie department offers Spring Maid :ts opera. JUNE 2 Final tests for Seniorsgztnvxvay, we hope thevre final. JUNK 5 Seniors leave, voxving never to re- turn to this forsaken spot. .TUNIC 8 Seniors come hack for one lztst look :tt the old .Xhna Mater. .lune ll I..xsT llxv or SVIIHHI, The tests that :ill pleasure mlestrovs Are OVCI'f21l1Cl no eztre annoys, The sun has cleseenclecl. The semester has ennletl. Anil vacation is here with its joys. OHL' Hznttlrud 7l7i'L'!llj'-111,116 OH A BED TIME STORY .- ll f I This is the school Seattle built. X . I N These are the books, one, two, three, , W- WH . .4 N That lay in the school -4 . Al Seattle built. ,B j' 59 These are the students, you and me, That studied the books, one, two, rhre That lay in the school Q ',151 l,' Seattle built A 'J 'limp' lull! - fs alllliu hh. These are the parents, don't you see? i That reared the students, you and nie, , That studied the books, one, two, three, 'W That lay in the school Q,-Nfl ' Seattle built. mf PWR i These are the taxes, high tho they be, Paid by the parents, don't you see? .A 44 A That reared the students, you and nie, . - That studied the books, one, two three That lay in the scho . , ., Seattle built. tn Here are the results, A, B, C, Wrought by the taxes, high tho they be, x T QI 3 ,tl fl 1 M Paid' by the parents, don't you see? That reared the students, you and me That studied the books, one, two, three, 9 That lay in the school Seattle built. we -Lou Reynolds 'R 1 iT1ty 'W A LOVE, A LOAF, OR A LEAF A book of verse beneath a bough, A jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou Beside me singing in the wilderness- Ah, wilderness were Paradise enowf' -Omar Klzczyyam. I am an ardent quoter, if I may coin a word, of this particular part of the works of Omar Khayyam. It has often occurred to me, however, that different readers would probably have different ideas as to just which one of the items named is the chief contributor to Khayyam's Paradise. I have this problem fairly straightened out in my mind and I am now going to make it my business to straighten it out in the minds of others. Each of the aforementioned items more than likely has its own sup- porters. For instance, we might judge, from the recent opposition to the eighteenth amendment, that a great many of our worthy citizens would consider the jug of wine the item. I cannot, somehow, consider this a dangerous rival for even second place. Then, too, a loaf of bread, while I will admit it makes a very sturdy staff of life, seems just a trifle-shall I say F-inefficient. This now brings us to the two real rivals-a book of verse, and thou, Now, thouU may seem a bit indefinite, but if you have an imagination, you can easily see that thou might be a very dangerous contender for first place. Don't become excited about it, however, for in the next line comes the rub: 'ilieside me singing in the wilderness. Too bad, too bad-that singing Perhaps youive noticed, too, that the voice of the majority of the people was constructed solely as a speaking apparatus, not for operatic attempts. If f'thou had been really clever, he or she, as the case might be, would have either recited poetry and the like, or kept silent. That eliminates thou, Now we come to the victor-will the book of verse please stand up? Thank you. CApplause.j After all, what is so rare on a day in june as a book of verse beneath a bough? Any kind of book, for that matter. A book as we have so often been told, ties with a dog as being man's best friend. There is nothing quite so thoroughly satisfying as a good book when one is in a quiet mood. At that time nothing-neither a jug of wine, nor a loaf of bread, nor thou fespecially a singing 'fthouuj-will satisfy this feeling as a book will. I hope you will agree with me, after all this time and space I have used in convincing you, that the book of verse is truly the chief contribution to Mr. Khayyam's Paradise. I really believe that Khayyam, himself, was of the same mind. At least I can say so without fear of contradiction from that worthy gentleman. -DOROTHY SWEZEA. One Hundred Thirty-one -l..1-gal P Q ' W' ii.. Q - 'H ig izfiiiff 5 , N W 1 i 4 K-2 4-.1 ww X E S E fr Q Q Xa Emi, SIN Q Y 3 ,-an fa . WL e mkrv sm-moz, mm 1 ev 5,- 54 wi ,151 hi'--K,- w.w-'Q- sf wwg.. Af--f' M L U, Y W I ,L H QW 52 sg fp S S . V ,i Q X i ' v M A - N , ,X 3 M K 1 , i b I . ki K A 3 f ' Fw ,Aff 'gf' - ' il - rf 'Q 'si ff A M L5 ' 'N im ,wp Ni, .. A 423, X -9 One H11 zzdrcd Tllfrty-t1i'o S -fs 'Y ' L ' Q 5 , eff AY TO? La, ' 7' f QF' 33 QQWQ, - Q 2 A 5 Our' H11m1'Ved Tlzirty-Ilzrce THE STRANGER FROM PLUTO CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Lin X. Clubb ..7..............,........................ Principal of Lincoln High Sir Archibald Publius Henri Carlos -Iohannski .........,o,.... Visitor from Pluto Homer, a robot. A student. Time: Sol l, 2031, Monday afternoon. Place: Lincoln High School. Principal is seated in his office having a conference with a student. PROP. CLUBB: VVell, my boy, I feel most reticent at placing you at the mercy of that robot, but as long as boys will be boys, they must be punished. Homer ! HOMER: At your service. PRoF. CLUBB: Punish this lad. IIOMER: Very well, sir. fExeunt Homer and studentj PROF. C1.U1n3 Qmusingj: I guess Pd better go up and see how the traffic squad is regulating the air traffic around the roof. VVe must have things managed so that students will have 'no difficulty landing their rocket ships. Qlfxit Professor Clubb.j He ascends twenty stories to the roof in a gravilator, where he sees the students clamoring to see someone. PROF. C1.U1n3: Boys! boys! what's going on here? Is this the way to act? Oh, how do you do, sir? I beg your pardon. My name is Professor Clubb. ARCHIE Qdressed in ozone platesj: Beg pardon, Clubb. I seem to be rather out of place. No wonder your kids couldnft pipe down. I am from Pluto. The atmospheric conditions on Pluto cause my queer features and green complexion. You may call me Archie, but Pm really Archibald Publius Henri Carlos johannski. PROF. CLUBB: Boys, you're excused. Please excuse their behavior, Archieg theylve never seen such a strange looking person. XVould you like to inspect the school? I'll call Horner, my handyman. AIQCIIIEI Thanks, pal. VVhen I last saw the earth-let me tell you- it wasnlt this far gone. Can't you guys travel fast enough in airplanes? Never mind, I guess I came from Pluto in a rocket ship myself. PROF. CLUBB: How is it, Archie, that you speak the English slanguage that was common a century ago? We've revived the pure English. Ona Hundred Thirty-four ARCIIIJQ: VVell, you see, Pal, we watched our television sets and got on to your language that way. Pluto is twenty light years from the earth and it took me eighty years to get here. That makes a hundred years between then and now. Say-Lincoln was some school in 1931 l PROF. CLUBB: Yes, I guess so. Did you see any of the basketball games? VVe've never had a finer team. ARCIHE: Boy! did I I And you should have seen some of the Pluton- ians go into hysterics watching the 1931 Lincolonial. PROF. CLUBB: Since we've understood the fifth dimension, we've made many changes in our activities. I-Iere's Homer to show you how we've progressed. ARCHIE: Glad to have niet you, old top! Adios! PROF. CI,L'1sr4: Goodby, Mr. Johannski, I hope you like the school. tExit Professor Clubbj Homer and Archie descend to the fifteenth floor in a gravilator, where they visit the History rooms. :XRCIIIEZ Say. kid. this is some rig! VVho'd ever think of working elevators this way? HOMER: These gravilators are the result of a scientific theory set forth by Einstein. You probably have heard of him. ARCHIE: Sure, vvasn't his big idea the one about gravity? HOMER: Yes, and when somebody invented an artificial gravity machine, the result was these gravilators. All one has to do in order to ascend is to regulate the dials in such a way that the machine exerts a greater force than earth's gravity. ARCHIE: Smooth! I see that all the desks in these rooms have micro- phones and two other thing-a-ma-jigs. XVhat da you guys call 'e1n? HOMER: The one is a note-book-o-graph that records all lectures delivered over the microphones by teachers in the Central School, and the other registers the student's mentality when applied to his brain. It is called a testascope. ARLQHIE: Not half bad, old dear. XYell, I'll have to toodle-loo. Letis go back up on one of those gravilators. HOMER: I hope you can return to the earth again soon and visit the metropolis. ARCHIE: XYell, I hardly think that's necessary because about 4,000 of us came on this Interplanetary Expedition. I was assigned to Lincoln High School and the others are visiting other parts of the earth. As head of the expedition, I felt I couldn't miss Lincoln. HOMER: Yery kind of you, sir. Here we are. Don't forget to come again. ARCHIE: Same to you, pal! Good-bye- CArchie gets into his rocket ship and the next moment the visitor from space is gone lj -RAY BENSON. One Hundred Tlzirty-Ere NONSENSE WITH NAMES A little KARR was slowly making its way toward a BERG out VVEST. DALEY it rambled over FIELD and DALE. Its occupants, two boys, were MOODY over their diminishing CASH for they were a LONG way from their HOLMS. Along the RHOADES they passed BARNES, MILLS, a STONE VVALL and scooted OBER a LOEWE VVOODBRIDGE. They were making line time when their IVORDE began to develop trouble. The HUIIBS of a wheel broke, the engine began to IEOYLE and there were terrific KNOX in the rear. Ilefore long they had RHOEDER to pieces. VVhat a BUGGE, groaned Bill, ':don't you LOVETT ?,' 'fDon't be a SILLIMANQ' retorted Ken. He added, getting out, 'KThere's not a SPIRK of life in the thingf' just then a IIROVVN KERR appeared on the scene and with a RUSH grabbed Ken by the LEGGE. HPARRY with him, yelled Ilill. 'Tm too VVEISS,,' cried Ken, and hit the brute with a handy WYOOD MALLET. This hazard attended to, they noticed a restaurant across the way. Feeling hungry, they entered and ate a HARTY meal. The BILL of fare included SALMON and RICE, a IICCKINGHAIXI, PARKER house rolls, GRAHAM crackers and a LAYER cake. After this repast ISILL suggested they take a KNAPP. On their awakening, their wondering eyes beheld a LINCOLN '31 where their old wreck had stood. VVhat a PEARLIH gasped Ken, I guess it's just a LOAN. 'WYRIGHT you are, said Iiill, climbing in,-hor maybe itis a CASE where the Lord XVILLS it. So with a IILAIR of their horn they rolled off down the LANE of school hdazef, --AVIRGINIA LoNG. Innermost Thoughts of a Camera I think the world is a funny placef' A camera mused one day. I have seen many and many a face. No two looking quite the same way. 'KNOW what would you think if a tall, lean man Looked into your only eye, And tried, as only a boy friend can, To appear not too short nor too high. I gazed with awe on his sun burnt face And tried to refrain from giggling, Because this man was not made by clothes, And embarrassment kept him wiggling. If cameras recorded the color of each His face should have been quite red. 'Oh, darling, you look today like a peach I' That's what his girl friend said. IIa! Hal Hal ll -Lois RIEYNOLDS. Om' Hn llL1'l'L'tI Tllirty-.vi. 1 l lt l ' N 4- xlll , ..Qi THE CLOCK Remember the clock that once hung in the hall, Xcross from the office door, Xml those telltale haucls that greetecl us all As we walkecl clown the corridor? Oh, oft have I lookecl to that self same wall .Xml how foolish was l to look there Yaiuly in Search of that hig green clock, lYhen the wall was so bleak and hare. l want that clock that l knew of olcl, To greet me once more at the floor, XYith its precious minutes Carved of gold, As it elicl those years hefore. -GLIEN BALSI .EY. Ona Hnmirvd Thin 'fy-xc PROGRESS This is the story of young David Kane, It's meant to teach children a moral. Though as yet the cold World's unaware of his fame, Theylll soon wish to give him a laurel. When Dave was a lad Kas all stories should startj He was known for his great perseverance In studying the three R's with all his young heart, Letting pleasures cause no interference. At high school Dave changed not one whit from his path Girls never received his attentions. He earnestly studied his hist'ry and math- Our Dave had the best of intentions. VVhen Dave went to college, where all culture blends, He kept to his course, still undaunted. In the faces of all of his fun-loving friends His scholastic honors he flauntecl. And now ends the story of young David Kane, Revvarded for manly deportment. From college-on up the ladder of fame- Selling bonds of a varied assortment. -DOROTHY SWEZEA. One Hundred Thirty-eight THE PORTABLE VILLAGE QWith apologies to Oliver Goldsmithj Dreary, drab village, scattered o'er the lawn, Thy sports are fled, and all thy charms withdrawn, Among thy portables the wreckers, hand is seen, And desolation saddens all thy green. Now many workmen grasp thy whole domain And pull apart thy walls, which ne'er shall stand again. No more thy dingy panes reflect the day, But, cracked and broken, have giv'n up the fray. ,Long thy board walks, a solitary guest, A rat-gray, creeping, guards its lonely nestg From off thy rafters, the Haky whitewash falls, And lies in drifts, along the dirty, silent hallsg And creaking, crashing from the spoilers' hands?- Thou'rt now replaced by Annex large and grand. -WAYNE ELERDING. One Hundred Thirty A WHIRL AROUND WITH FATHER TIME Lincoln has been called the School of Champions Qby a Lincolonite it so happens, of coursej but it is a rather representative name. The success of a school can be measured by the success of students who were educated in it. If this be true-and we thnk it is-then Lincoln may rate ace high. just pause with us a moment and gaze into the crystal. A GLTMPSE INTO THE PAST VVIIAT LINcor.N Al.UNlS TTAVE DoNE! Here we find a host of names-graduates who have become respected, successful, and famous. A few of the nationally prominent pass in review: THEo KARL, grand opera singer, whose voice has won him fame and fortune, TXTORRTS PARKER, head surgeon at a leading hospital in Chicago Cone of the most brilliant men ever to graduate from Lincolnjg SAM PARKER, attending Heidelburg on a Medical Fellowship from the Rocke- fellow Foundation, RosAMoND CRAWFORD, concert pianist in New York City, TARYNESS Toy, professor of sociology at Mount Holyoke, WARREN SMITH, head chemist for a leading New York house Qwon a Doctor's degree at Columbia University at the age of twenty-onejg BEATRICE TANDICRSON, well known magazine artist in Brooklyn, TlARo1.D HoTEL1.1Ncs, mathematics instructor at Princeton. These are but a few of the many. The scene changes- A GLIMPSE OF TODAY VVHAT L1Nco1.N STUDENTS ARE Do1NG! Very recently a thrift play, The Redemption of johnny Averagef' was produced at Lincoln. Members of the cast included JIM VVAGGETT, AL1cE LoNo, TTELENE MADISON, CoNNoR PALMER, Ex'E1.YN GooDN1cHT, Bot: Moomf, PETER CLUTE, and KENNETH BRILHART. Their performance was so successful that they rated front page publicity in the Educational Thrift Gazette of New York. Other Lincolonites who have already gained some measure of fame and success are: ,TTELENIE MADISON, worldls champion woman swimmerg LUcH.1.E T1-1oMPsoN, also in the swim, as it were, as a VV. A. C. swimmerg TTELGE DAHL, recognized best amateur dog trainer in the United States, NVINIERED JOHNSON, winner of six hrst prize medals for her skill as a pianist, ART HCYCLONEU C1,ARKsoN, football player sought after by leading colleges, TQATIIRYN KANTNER, violinist and composer of no mean ability, DORIS SIERIER, youngest member of National Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The crystal glows again- fC0lIfl.ll1lL'd to page 156j One Hundred Flirty ii n d IGAGS JT'- ll lt fx! X ,f A - ' lllilt i ' . i f iy ,qygbzl Q A T sl '- l ff Lllj i gfg g ly , gs lg 3 ing-a g 252' iff? S ,X CO-ORDTNATION Necessary in the conduct ot your personal attairs as well as on the athletic tield : : : ln arranging your program be sure to make tull use ot the services ot a strong bank : : : J-:Q . University National Bank Financial Department Store You're Always Welcome at The Lincoln Sweets Sincere Good Wishes to Lincoln Students and Faculty Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lapham Your Friends and Supporters BEHAR GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET A. Behar E. E. White GROCERIES AND MEATS OF QUALITY We appreciate your patronage WE DELIVER Me. 0420 256-258 E. 45th Om' Hundred Forty- I . JOHN A. ROEBLING AND SONS Wish the members ot the Senior CIass great business success in tuture years. 900 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH Teacher in Comp. IV: 'tVVhat is wrong with this sentence, He has sank ? Dick: I'Sank means he has went down for goodg sunk means come up again. C3C'5 Mr. O'Connor: 'Wlfhat did the Romans do to Caesar ? Bill N.: mfhey didnit do nothing to him, they just killed him. No,I' said honest Boh, I was never strong on literature. To save my life I conldn't tell you who wrote liray's 'Iflegy I no Father: Is the teacher satisfied with you ? NVillie: Yesg after a class exam- ination, she said to me the other day, 'lt all my pupils were like you, I would shut the school this very dayf That shows I know enoughf' Q LJ E K SAVINGS AT 0 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES We Invite Your Account North 45th and Densmore IvIEIrose O5 I3 One Hundred Forty-three at-fm n s A ROYAL Dessert . 6 luscious, prey pie from MRS. WicKMAN's PIE FAcToRY I Get them in the Iunchroom or at the Beanery or Phone RAinier 22I I fC0l1lIT71'll!'d from page 1182 Franklin, and llaker and Cole brought home XVest Seattle's scalp. April 9 was the date of the last round of debates. At that time llallard fell victim to Baker and Cole as liroadway bowed to Hazel Telquist and Ralph Silliman. This completes the account of the successful debate season. Six wins and two defeats placed the Lincoln team second only to Queen Anne. This year all debates have been judged by students or faculty members at the U. of VV., who not only rendered the decision but offered helpful criticisms. A great deal of Lincolnls strength this year lay in a strong reserve squad. Besides those already named on the team the following aided materially: Myrtle Lindeman Bill Spiller Dick Couden Irwin Shelberg Margaret Peterson joy Bryenton liill Skinner Wilfred Downs The prospect for another excellent team is good since only Miner Baker, Fred Caldwell, and Ralph Silliman graduate. Members of the squad who will graduate are Myrtle Lindeman, Margaret Peterson, Joy llryenton, and Dick Couden. Finally, with Mr. Fitch and Mr. Godden to direct debating activities again, it appears certain that Lincoln should be a threat next year. DELMAR BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Beauty Service W, J. ASHWELL, President I-I. 6. COOK, ViceAPresident C. F. TWIST, Secretary-Treasurer ASI-IWELI., TWIST at Reasonable Prices 84 COOK' Inc' CONTRACTORS I . k PLUMBING, I-IEATINO ESIG Lu GHS VENTILATING Phone ELiot I969 IQ' I N' 45Hl ME' 6486 967 Thomas St. Seattle One Hrmrircd Fortyafom' RALSTON S T U D I O Otticial Photographer tor the Totem Annual ot National Banlc ot Commerce Building IvIAin 8585 Seconcl at Spring jack Medica is starting a modern library of swell books: His Last Accident-By J. XValker. Merry Murders,-By B. XYare. The Little llrown Jug-By D. Canter. Rapid Transit-By C. D. Vtforld The Lost Suitcase-By A. Porter The Persistent Lover-By R. U Home. The Black Eye-By E. 'ltme. An lixplosionw-By G. Vkfhiz. NYho's Your Girl it-ily K. T. liat to Reduce-Ily M. T. on t'Tho you belong to somebody else, tonight you belong to me, inurmurecl the high school senior, smoothing the wrinkles out of the Tux. no SUPPORT THE ANNUAL ADYERTISERS. Engravers ot Lincoln Commencement Announcements CLINT W. LEE COMPANY PRINTERS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS IVlAin 9244 Ottice and Plant: 708 Fourth Avenue Seattle One H!lIIdl'6If Forty-fire M. P. CLAUSEN GASOLINE, OILS, TIRES PAINTS, FISI-IING TACKLE 4327 Fremont Avenue IVlElrose 5204 HARTZELL'S 4308 University Way IVlElrose I3 IO JOI-IN B. IVIETCALE LAWYER AND NOTARY Melrose I772 Res. Phone Melrose I37I METCALF 81 can OWS and METCALF Student Supplies REAL ESTATE fm 2:01 Norm 45th S+. Qreefgnq Ca,-CIS Corner Meridian Ave. 00 LCANS RENTALS Gift Novelties INSURANCE on We specialize in STATIONERY North End Business and I-lighvvay Property Old Salt: Yes, inumg fll61H'S men-o-warfy Sweet Young Thing: Hlflow in- teresting! And what are the little ones in front FH Qld Salt: UO thenfs just tugs, mum. Sweet Young Thing: 'IQ yes, of courseg tugs-of-war. llve heard of themf, One H1r1z4I1'cdForty-s1.1f They were having an argument as to whether it was correct to say of a hen she is setting or sitting, and not being able to arrive at a sat- isfactory conclusion, they decided to submit the problem to Farmer Giles. My friends, said he, that don't interest me at all. Wihat I wants to know when l hear a hen cackle is whether she be laying or lying. is , THE BETTER YEAHBOOKS OE THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship ot theWestern Engraving 6-Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year, know that Western Personal Service insures a Better Annual .... .... .... NGRAVING 6- COLOPTTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. aoao FIFTH AVENUE. ssArrL:,wAs+1. PACIFIC I ENeRAviNe- co. W A R D S 4IO National Bank ot Commerce Building Steel and Copper Plate BETTER BlNDllXlG Engravers Near Elks' Temple Engraved Slallonery Seattle Washington ELIOT 7654 l Duncan s Grocery 81 Market GRCCERIES AND IVIEATS 4502 Stoneway lVIElrose I26O Member ot The RED 84 WI-IITE Stores The Cwner Serves-The Buyer Saves! Free Delivery Charge Accounts There are many Freslnnen in Lincoln Teacher :g Uxxvllilf is culture, NYhich fact has mc to thinkin' Ifgrrgld FU That though all Freshmen seem Harold: ffgticking gut yguf little T0 H1051 Of U5 Sfffclh finger when you'rc drinking. Their think-tanks most surely are Clinkinl. mo The day of the year that is b6St Guest: 'ltmgryinucli did you get Is the clay when we all take a test, out of your Car' tyre put all our brains Owner: XYe1l, I think seven UIJQ11 faq Qglgtlyouml trains, times in one mile is my 1'ecorcl.U- Anal 'then ply our pens in the XYest. .lI1'Ic'st01zU.v. I624 8th Ave. at Olive. lvlain 5433 rocklinde Costume Shop Theatrical, Masquerade and Children's Costumes ot All Periods Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Evening Gowns, Wraps Our H11l1t1VCIlF0l'fj'-Eliglf Compliments of The Big-L, Hi-Y, and Lynx Club Bruce Bretland Jim Corrigan Miner Baker John Lewis Tubby Lirhus Harlan Jackson Ray Porter Fred Meredith Fred Weingarten Bill Nelson Ken McClelland Bob Holbrook Earl Wylie Verne Donahue Don MacDonald Ari Clarkson Earle Jones Les Mathis Bob Mcliinstry Arnie Rhoads Howard Ellis Phil Vallquist Sid Flatts Claude Hollowell Barney Grevstad Bill Fielding Center Case Clarence Stone Wally Phelps Bud Brown Bill Frans Jay Hayward Dick Cook Earl Harty Bob Karr George Spirk Don Wyman Chuck Writesman Harold Khile Ken Brilharl' Art Church Merwin Cole Lynd Folts Dick Forde George Hughes Glen Johnson Jack Keene Floyd March Ed Moore Jim Mueller Morris Newell Eugene Scott John Chitwood Orin Tapert Fred Zumclieck Bill Carpenter George Kambe Roy Ostling Keith Bledsoe Bud Burnham Jack Medica Cliff Walker An Annual Staff An annual statf Is a right funny thing. It Works all the time And does nary a thing. The Editor just has To write a few lines, Call for some snap shots And a handful of rhymes. And then it is up to The keen business staff To bring in the money And stand all the gaff. The Art bunch just sketches A bit here and there. The jokesters spot lovers VVho park everywhere. The athletic writers Must pick out some names Call them all champions Of varying fames. The typists then sit At their typewriter keys Turning out copy As fast as you please. The bookkeeperls records I'm sure you'1l admit. Keep us from fudging Finances a bit. And when the book's out, XVe hope you'1l agree, It couldn't be better lf you had been we. One I-Imzdred Forty-n e IW. L. COOPER C. E. ROBERTS TYPESETTING CO. Cobb Building MAin 1509 Ad Setting Latest Type Faces Make-up LINOTYPE, LUDLOW AND ELROD COMPOSITION fls Stan Salmon a deep thinker? He must be. None of his ideas ever got to the surface. f3C3 Have you any early .Xnierican furniture PU Oh, yes, we still use a battery radio setf,-Life, 00 'tlleyl Don't strike that match thereg that tank is full of gasolinef' Think nothing of it. This is a safety match. Don Cook: Tell me how I can make 360 words out of 1207 Art Allen: Use ditto marks 5353 Mr. Young: Leonard, wht is dust 7' Leonard Mitchell: t'Mud with the juice squeezed out. no Mr. Nollan: Do you go in or sports of anv kind? Mr. Sherrick: Oh, yes. ni passionately fond of checkers. Balloon Dye Works Cleaners anol Dyers 45th and Meridian MEOII7 The Neptune Fountain 45th and Brooklyn LUNCH ES Malts, Sodas and Candies Also Punch tor Parties Best Service, Quality and Price ME. 9635 C. A. Clarke PARAMO U NT BEAUTYSHOP Specialists in Beauty Culture 4429 WALLINGFORD AVE. MELROSE 7480 MRS. BARNESA Mresscorr The Cottee Shop Special STUDENT l.UNCl-IES served oluring both lunch periods l605 N. 45Tl-I One 111471 fired Fifty ,, ,,,, Y GLAZ-O-N UTS Delicious-Appetizing Every bite a pertect delight Get them at the School Lunch Famed for Flavor OLAZ-O-NUT-DO-NUT I2I7 Pine St. EL. 7280 WELCOME SENIORS TO THEIUNIVERSITY BOOK STORE When you corne to the University next tall you will tind the student owned store ready to supply you with everything the student needs from FRESHMAN CAP TO CAP AND GOWN Come in soon and get acquainted with your co-op. store, owned and controlled loy the Associated Students ot the University ot Washington. 4326-28 University Way 'tl really ought to have a minia- lYho wrote, .l've a Rendezvous ture sand trap to finish my baby with Death?', golf CUUTSQ-H Harvey Dailey: Al Caponef' XYell, heres just the thing, a 00 spinach leaffl Mr. Sperling: t'XYhat is the nn formula for water? Mr. Fitch: How is Pharaohs ,laclfy Rlcei H1 I- I- K' L- M- daughter like a banker in these D' O- times of depression PU Mr. S. 2' VVhere in the name of Jack Dillon: She saved a little thunder fllfl YOU get that? prophet Lprohtj from the rushes jack: XVhy the hook said, on the bankfl 'HBOV' Just squeeze the handle 4 af THE SIFT-CHINE :E l 4 :Skit-w glzbl Held and Operated with ONE HAND. ' ll ' Ask Any Particular Housewite. lll i ll il Olotainable with SINGLE Screen or DOUBLE Screen H ' i 67 Looks Like Silver-Wears Like Iron i Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Sold and GUARANTEED SATISEACTORY by all leading Hardware and Department Stores. One Hundred Fifty-on PORTABLE ALL MAKES .ahiuii M far: ii! 1' .7?.!'3:'f . sill' ,E 7', 4TTZ,Z'Pseb:,QE V V f'f f LL'4 Q: :M IVMIAL, rg, 4 A Typewriter is essentiai to the Student of today. I-IaII-Company rebuiII Typewrirers are priced as Iow as 525.00 and are guaranteed the same as new. Investigate our special Student prices and terms. RenIaIs and Repairs E, W. HALL co., inc. Three Stores for Real Service QI I Second Ave. I6I2 Westlake 4320 University Way ELioI 5447 ELioI 4052 IVIEIrose 3266 TIPS ON THE MARKET From the number of guys apply- ing for business managers' jobs for next year one might get the impres- sion that ad chasing was a snap. Or, at least, they make this busi- ness depression look like the germ of prosperity. Maybe they're righthif business was half as bad as some people say it is, it would still be about twice as bad as it could ever get. Well, about forty business houses thought there was still hope and cle- cided to tell people they Were alive. And if you intend to live you might as well try eating an honest square meal-maybe a juicy steak and some fresh green vegetables from l3EHAR'S GROCERY, One Hzmdred Fifty-two DUNCANS GROCERY, or SXOXY 81 SONS GROCERY. Gee, it sounds good, but how about one of these snatch-and-gralr it lunches? .lust dash into the Beanery and grab a Glaz-O-Nut, snatch a hunk of one of MRS. VVlCKMAN'S pies or a llostess Cake. lly the golly, you might get a good morsel at the NEPTUNE FOUNTAIN OR THE COFFEE SHOP. You know, eats and entertain- ments are two things nobody can resist, but when they get together at a party .... just try the KIM- BALL CATERING COMPANY for the food, BROCKLINDES for the costumes, and get some rousing music from the NORTHWEST CONN CO. or McCLURE'S MUSIC SHOP. Possibly some of you babes think you're good looking, but imagine how you'd hook 'em with a permanent wave from THE DEL- MAR BEAUTY SHOPPE or THE PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP. THE BALLOON DYE VVORKS even charge you to let them press your suit, so don't forget to save some dough for future years at the UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK or the QUEEN CITY BANK. At any rate, according to Mr. Young, getting those black shades back, perpetual motion, and self- creasing pants are still impossibili- ties. Getting back to school again, we can still get paper, pencils, and gadgets at any of the following for twice the price they're worth- HARTZELL'S STATIONERY STORE, UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, HALL'S TYPE- VVRITER COMPANY. It wouldn't be a bad idea to re- mind the Hi-Y, Big L, and Lynx Club to get one of those double- strength, flavor-blended, carefully mixed, half-priced, Well-dispensed, and nicely-served triple malts for the girls this P. M.- or even a shy soda-at the LINCOLN PHAR- MACY or the STONE XVAY PHARMACY. Here's another bunch of tine boys who made the Annual among the best, so if you ever want to Write a book Cbut donlt want toj and get it published, see: fC01zf'd.I0 page 1551 mc clure's record shop university music store 47th and I4th catchy melodies snappy tunes dream blues -a real selection ot the best sheet music published. STONEWAY PHARMACY Drugs Sundries Ice Cream, Contectionery Deliveries 45 I 8 Stoneway ME. 2000 Compliments ot Cottage Realty Co. T. P. BUGGE. Manager 6400 Phinney Avenue Phone Sunset I974 Chas. W. Anderson AUTO REPAIRS Chevrolet and Ford Service 43 I6 Fremont Avenue Mlilrose 08 I4 One Humlred Fifty-Iliree CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OE I93I FROM ORGANIZED LABOR Glenn Eranlc, L.L.D., PresidenT, UniversiTy oT Wisconsin, recenTIy proclaimed To The NaTion, The very Things Tor which LABOR and liberalism have pleaded Through The qeneraTions, on The ground oT simple and social iusTice, namely, high wages, shorT hours, are now seen To be The only Things ThaT can, in The inTeresT oT The solvency oT capiTaIism, KEEP OUR INDUSTRIAL ORDER A GOING CONCERNI' We exTend To Those abouT To graduate our hearTy congratu- IaTions, and in The light oT PresidenT Eranlcs poinTed declara- Tion, invite you To sTudy well our ideals and aspirations, and To aTTiIiaTe in due Time with The qreaT Trade Union MovemenT which Gladstone said is TI-IE BU LWARK OE TI-IE NATION. SEATTLE LABOR UNIONS as represented by The CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL oT SeaTTIe and Vicinity and The Seattle, Washington Building Trades Council One H1lP14Il'64I Fifty-fain' LINCOLN PHARMACY Downtown Prices Free Delivery Neighborhood Conveniences Post Office Substation, Parcel Post Parker, Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens WALLINGFORD 81 N. 45Tl-I Mlflrose 96I2 MElr'ose I266 The Best in Musical Instruments Two stores to serve you NORTHWEST CONN I42I 3rd Avenue 2208 Fourth Avenue Slalgle andfancy Compliments ot the FOCGFIGS Snow and Son Klmbal Catering Co. Grocery . I306-O8 East Pike S+. 2l9 N. 36th ME. 0675 PR. 6935 fcllllfillllfli from jvage 1532 LLOYD OXVEN, the PRINTER MEETS-A-NEED MFG. CO. JOI IN A ROEIELING SONS 81 I Coin PANY LUMl2ERMEN'S PRINTING COMPANY CLINT NY. LEE PACIFIC ENGRAVI NG CO. SEATTLE TYPESETTING CO. XYARDS IIINDERY RALSTON'S PHOTOGRAPHERS and the XYESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COM PA NY. I Fellows-here's a gang with the ole' Lincoln Spirit: M. P. CLAUSEN CIIAS. VV. ANDERSON ASHXYELL, TXYIST K COOK METCALF 81 METCALF COTTAGE REALTY They laughed at this business cle- pression, took a shot at getting our patronage, and made this their slogan: Early to hecl, Early to rise, VVork like h-W, And advertise. Fellows, they gave us their sup- port, let's give them ours. on Froshz I always take an as- pirin to clear my brain. Soph: Oh, yes, sort of a vacu- um cleanerfl One HundrcriF1'fty-five A WHIRL ARGUND WITH FATHER TIME fC07lff1lHCd from page 1402 A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE l WIIAT LINCOLN STUDENTS VVILL BE DOING TWENTY YEARS TTENCE! VVell, well, whom do we see? ANSEL HILL and GORDON SMYTHE, crack coaches of two leading colleges, ANNETTE LIPPY and TELTZABETH GRANTS, two girls with literary ambitions who have made good in a novel,' way, GENE TIANSEL and LLOYD LARSON, daring aviators completing a trans-Pacific flight, PERCY BOWES Cas small as everj now known as the f'Little Ministerf, and RAY- MOND TTEWSON, also religiously minded, a famous evangelist, HELIEN MCTQUICSG, red-headed Hame known as a second Helen Vlfillsg NEWMAN TTLTALLETT, who was going to be an interior decorator, completing a big merger in the baking business with TTAROLD COLLEY Qanother ambition realizedjg FRANCES BARTON, crooning over the radiog PAUL MARMONT, winning recognition as the engineer who designed the bridge spanning Puget Sound, VIOLET ANDERSON, a successful commercial artist, CHUCK TVRITESMAN, with a failing for medicine-lo and behold-a leading doctor. But lo! Even as we gaze, familiar figures fade away and we see a band of youth advancing-more students for Lincoln, the School of Champions, to train. VVhat will they become? -VIRGINIA LONG. kflzlficfion e e A' T game ff T5 'M' Q2 ljrintin mpany One Hzmdred Fifty-sir 1. IW' ws J' ' W1 W ff fel! 'H' g pg. r lj:': 4Ih-55 ..:1:-wi'-W. lTff146 f' f'f f 7 flllllglllllll ll' fl ll Bl lllllllllll ll ll ll l 4 ll' 7'. 'A'U?I 4 Zinn-76455 f Sw..J9iaL. lmkm' Nlal All ' l,,l,ll'fl ':iK-2A5l:5'ggv'1:' 1,-'P-'.1g1'lfi':5N f-,li --21: . J Q- nw, 'vm -' nl rj ' , , I .-,.,..f-fs 'f'r- - ff ' '- ,,,,-'lfv G11 1 'lm Y Alwlmw lflzlflfllymfl H 7 M N r S' 5. V WIA llfff Fw ln rf , 9 af ll nf fl :bi 4- W 1 A1 jf, 49331515 :lg L- - . Jfi-sf , :glial . .rgekf ,-,aiuayae 1 , :Sin 'Q T 1 '2n3:f.g,i .. . M . ., , . ,:rgg3f,,.5ls5 Jr, 5 322:15 Q Gag? ,infra --N f .Md , 'fn l x , L. S M... In in wnaawowu : wwauos. wean a-avn.cwauawwwwum.s.nsm. 'E 1 sf 1 S121 'Y CEM? ,. -'iff' , ' Qlalggfg .. ,. - 3'-El' ..x..m.w..wn. , lie, . 52551 5 Wy. 53 f. 5.55 -U . c as 1 v ':f url-v 1. L 'Ny if il l 4 , 1x,, ' - --'ian 1251: . 15,5 3 no 1-1 :1 1 '-VF K S X,,I?Q'fLll W 'W f A lm W ll, , me V ALKU fl kiln 3 W W' A -1 1 yiwjnw mn g 4 AF? wil ?Jl?f' mannaawoaauaaoaa-:swam nun.: naman uuauaanauu ov J no 1.0ewwuvuuvuwuuueuuuanussnwvu THE l93I TOTEM ANNUAL A well wrrllen, carefully planned and beauhfully prlnlecl boolc The same careful supervision IS given we F' 2-15 'Q' QQ.. WO. 3-5. CD OILQ O. M: gi: u10 CD 3 KD 3 -P M 9. -O- 3' CD -1 'U 2. 3 -+- CD 0. -o -1 o O CD U. M o -1 CD 3 Lo -. OJ 4 CD Q. vw w ...u.nl...m.uuw -1, LLOYD owEN .1134 Q N75 +' Ayligf' 1 1 xl 'll Y' I -Q3 'Q gf VSA idk is ' HW 1.24 ff-r4fQg:23- .. We 1- 91:11-431215, , 'Ei' -g,1,QFfl'Ta? 'fl' Wwge- :ev I 1 ZEEEQEE fares: Fifi' igiigtbal ' K ' gffuisr 1 ' 2 .: ,ep-25 ,- I A-SJ' A, 3328 Wlwile Building El.lol' 6662 ffl TOTEM Layoulfypography,Prlnllnq,Blndinq ii ANNUAL I 9 3 l ,SB .1 5' wuauwaeeoeuw. rl. V. by..,LLOYD OWEN, PRINTER V Specializingin -fe su-ww Hlgh School and College Annuals ,I-,,,, l H' 1413 -UQ., ,Q , 613551 v o W4 'YC' Biff? Q, o SeaHle,Wasl1ing+on ,als ' W.: if 1 14,555.1 E riffgpe L ,fl af- i Q 3 111- 73552 1 45 1' , llw l,,...f Mxlcll l. Y. ' I 1' 1 . i-Wk 'lxilllwfllllvwlllll ' JLluul'JUjLQ.M 'N ,Q-gina, .4 M552-:I.33,' M,.?,'.,?f,f- xqgg1zQ,5,- ...M T, W U I Q l , 'i LW -,:.1'fif4..2. fn ng - yn 31, gi 1-lf:1:li'flft,4ff' lll ll ll nl 1 -F1 'o QV WWE' W sl llllll I+ -1 f if-e':1f'1g 5--,inf-.-W Hi , V - ' f W 1, 1 . 'A H -','xy:'2 F1'4 l lll'-W. 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', One Hzmdred Fifly-sc eu ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1931 Totem Annual by the following: Miss Cole and the Totem Wfeekly Staffg paintersg Mr. jones and the L of Xlvestern TE11gI'ZlVl11g' Qtaff wishes to acknowledge the help given D ll and the Creative VVriting Classg Miss 211 Kenneth O'Brien and XVenclell Holms, Sig ettering Class 5 XYALT M. IRVINE and Colortype Company LLOYD OXVEN Printer MAUD M. RALSTON AND 1.12. RALSTON One Hzmdred Fif of the Ralston Studio. 11 AUTOGRAPHS AUTGGRAPHS