Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1932 volume:

-. ,.,, ,. Iqr,LgQ,,, .5wwmwyfW, X -1-v,.1,fII' 'p- ' .,. ,. - . 5 .-' 71 tx ,wg -V ' II. IM III-..4v , gI .'f I' :' ,I..,II II I ' I.'.,,J.',,q V.-iwf .:..5g ' H x-SA .E ' - I 1,, .III x X xr v '. VI A:.- L' ,f I, 1 1' '- -.H . A ,, 4 'H Ls: 'r 1' 1...Ir fi-.' ,, ' - gm ' I, I . QW! un if, .gl i L,p3I13II.IIIIIIII I' ,' ' vu ,I I U'1q, K.,.. ,g9i 1 vQ..I II . 7. . ,I - .. , .,...,,,,I. I .f' Ara pjm. I I I P w49.,.x gv'1f:f.-,f- ,ff 1 ' -,A,s2QCg1gA.4'f1,,- , , ' ,- ' 'H' ' 1, Iv I ' .: . ,:- LAD . ff-F' v.i'Qyf-7',.f J, A -, , . 'v 1 45401, -- -,nr 'N Ig. ' 1., .5 I I' ,. , - xgL,I2AFf- :I I' -'QPZQ-'L' ,ij-.-4I.II., II I ' 'ff ' ' ' .1-Y 7-1 Vf 'Ff' P f .1H2fg'nf1g 1 , ' ', I I ,Ir I-u - f Il,,g- QI I'iI..,:1 X , 13 ba , 'GIQF-H I - -. 1 1 W me I 1 I..II. - I - . .' X N1 I.: Il -'r ' 1.2 ' I 5: J v - H +1 ,JI 1 y I Xl I 12 ' I 1 51 'Nl' - . a Q: ,I ' 9'wT1??3?,' 5715 fix .3 ' -, , -5-37-f ,I 1 .?2e4,.qi:'-rg LI J.-L -4, .4334 ,GAIM i 17.1 ' . . . ., I ' 1. ai- I -C gk, IQILIH Iug: ' 'KH+m3M .III II II fs ' ' H I . 'fQflII I I , I paw ai ,, , iilttlo . , . , A fa' A 1 QIQQ, .J If I I I 2 I x - -- If II .f3s:I3. ., . ' .,.:II , . f . ' - -1' . R. '45 WI: wma. -' I , . x-1 'T:,j,f, 3 , ' A ' X i ,I 'fx A II I I III ,H ..II QQIII -f , if I I Ing: ii 51,5 I. l I I P 'I 6 5 Q.:I5- 4' ,W ' ' ' A f 1 44 - ' .Liu-. if IES. -bs If- V ' N 1 , ' ' -IMI11? 'I' ' -,j V I' fi'1'. .1 , , I . V 5 - fj4'fI. -m. - , 1' f-,II ,II rm.. ' f ' , .g mp, t.'.4 .I II I II-I .I IJ, 1,3 I IJ-I I I 5 N N I- JIIYII, YQ V. ' X A -vb. fwppfi: Iii? x ' X ' V ' A A . qgtllgg-4 .-if-L., .. ' M V '. . '- I 1 ,Ig-.-I. III.,-I., I .X I . . , . ,I I .I. I III II - I v IUII III- , -zf ' X ' ' ., . - , , -,, .N 'j' Q5 KT- ,fi kg K . V I -'. A'f. Z- ' , fr' ' 1' A I - 'Y' ' - i' X - - r P40 - -- . 'sf'- 5f'.f ' ' ' 4 ' ' 1 ' , -55 ' ' ' V ' F-'F A51 556 ff A P ' FQN 3 LV fN.7 - 1 fa V ,. 2 ' - ' IL2, 1 'J' ' X I' I - --ff - , Av-' -. I' ,V 15.7 I I I I - v -uw, IE.-:II , V II I x , f I .. I . II I , I III? E5 -, ' . , ' 'X ' ' -fg 33? 11 x ' - 'II ef 'EQ5' ,..,III I . X 'I .'A' 1. ., y I , if V yn, fs-WT' I ' O x I '- P-Pia-E' V , . - - ,I IrQjbs5.q,f IIB! I' 'f' - . Q: 7' II. -. -1 . ' .LII 'V- Iif, X ' 1.-I-ag .fI aI SF.. .' 1w7'W'ffsf 1l Nm' ' 1- ' 15,11 V IN , ' 5.5. . I . ,235 fff? 1 ' 1 '11 :Q 1 X :SIX - ' Y' gy W- ' , Ajif 5: . 1 Q , , , , -2 T -4 7 A f-' I' .I I :fw- EI5 R ' . Vx -, ity? , . .W 5 . u- 'f V . V 1. --u , T' -' 4 ' L I N 5275 ? '15, , I' ' ' . ' ' .f 'Pj-.3 W1 J 4 ,al H' X I I-1 -, 5-P.. I I ,I . . V Il 6 -' I.I'-,If. P.. 133912,-'Q Q. -, i , I ' . -M . gig: anhl -f.AQ - up NA.. -up !i1gg1 gf.:-' -A A P ' gp aff - ' ' ., ,K ..ff.sfg.-A urn, -' ff' ' , -if 'J -f V ' I,,g-ri1Q,- C -' - ' . - If ,'.-' W-3'f-' .f D.5Y-pf ' , . ' - 1' V -1.1 ft' .Q . I- , A I ,-- I 1-IQ, 1,5 - I L I if II . - f II -4 .',5g.3:II,L 1 .II II . I- A 3 II I I , I II ,,..,k' III.,-.I ,. A ' I- .- . f . f--. - ,Lg if - 24' Q I Y T -,I .. V . - - - I , '1 .' ' 3 , I . 2 .. -1 ,, . , Ig ' j.-I-.1jiq,uJ, gg 1535 ' .-' I Wm' L fi ' gi:-:Ig ' I I . 1 3 W I . I 1 '- ' .L I I4fIi9t?fI 5392.12 . ' , T, I I A . I ' ff 1g f 1-3' 49 , - . .A f . ,I V A-mx-f.l B- ,fl . I - I . I ,LI-yy. II, 5 K ' . 1 X I wisp r., 1.-JU. 'A . I,, .:IKfjvI,I I lv- ' w. 1 ' ' . -'GH 55'- f W: . ,, .- . , rf - Wu . ' I - , , ' 4 A Vw-H ff l . - f Q-3 :V rf f QS- ,1 , is Ja ,inf -z I-bf ,.F1' 'x x ' '-' .- Q ,.,1 ' 'I '.. lf- 'T' 1 T '1 1 , auf 47 ?5?,I:1r-I n TI s IIpI'I 1 'I II:I?,,? I I . ,I , . I I .II,v,- IMI J,-I-I wxA f - . g.I mggegy H33 k 4 :' M k 'X ' I Fwsiglikffk' , . 1 A fi' 1.-'Q girl ?1'TQ'ff1- .' 'rfibf II, I5jI I- I II . -, 1 I I , - . 9 I ' 4 I ', 4 Hmm-V1 , - , ,. ,f, QA , - - 1 mx, 44. :.,f ' '- ' . Hg-.M H.. ' .' 431- 'Q Q - N 1 . --, I ,. ,fig ?fsfZc,Q. 17 + .5'f fa- I- - '- -' If .-1' -I I , , if 1-f' 6 -.- ,. ' - . 1 -,, -' S' 9 ' 1 J f '- 15 I -. , ,I I. .I Igjf Nam:-5 qu- I . A I j mi..- II .,I,,I . II, II I ., I ,II I-'-QI 1. is - I r 1 . f,II I, X- IZI , I-, .. JY1'H'Eff 'f . N ' 'zifqq -I 1 N if 'JI Al QI I- I I, I I, , ,. ..I , ,.: -I gg- , ' it xx ,, 5. ' f Q '1 ' 'I . -' 53 gm I .- ', -' X A- -,MII V F' 2. 1,-'u 'I .. NV M' ' ' Lfn- .If 'fm '-f' . Q -, I,-4 f . J . I -I- .7 'S-wwf-'-1-W uc.-fl: ' ' I - ' - '- -A ff-'lr ' 'S+-. f.1w'+ ge-SQ: 1- P,-4154-,If:j', , ' -Q. ' V ' , ,I ' J ffjee. fi-xr?-X -V -ii ' . 'Y -. . ' I'-HV.- - 2 x I. , I . ,- I I- ,iS.r,IlIpI,,I .I II AI I f I I I 1 N I II ,I .I .,-Q.mu1g5S-- ,,I-. JI I I f, .5 I , I f- . ' 2'- fai-ff:-.: '-T-iT LQ' L , 5 - 4 Ig I I I I I II . IIIIIII II L.-5. . - - , f. 5 Q. t' '-fm I, : :I V -.zsfff - IX ,I iff? --in I I , '+I was., 'fk nw ,I fvm fp! Hrf4.1':L' H J : i-9' 'fM:,?f.g1-1, -g E21 .1u.,,IIAigA,I . II '-..'f - . f 'ru' -..' ' x 1 M . ... . W, FQ 'H L. Ix . . .,.. 1 if. '- , N w.. I -' ' Q. ' . . .X . :- Aaf ., ,- ,, -. A., A .--1.15. 'fa--. AL J' . 'U ' 4 f --A . 1. ,xf , , , -.. ,,-. ,.-...fy 4 Q' V r- . Y v gig!! r V' In 1 1 wr R. ,gr Y ,T of .. I x. 1 AHL' .. N3 r f- hp - ' '.M.g...+ C'-MJ' A ,f '- ,. L , A 4. I . - A ,,,1f.f1f,.9 fi IJ 2.31, . X- ...J F. ,,,.:. ,. . ui.-' JI.: V' ' :- .,, .. rf-1u, ? 4 . ' .. - 'Mgr' 4Lf,f,qf5' v F ,, -1 ,- --. .,,, . .J A . .,?5g,- Q ,mf - ,Im -K1 'T'1.c3x1.i5tb.? '2:q:,5,r4'1'EI'51f ,--'J 5.43 .ni-F - 37.1 -5v,'4.'.p.:5' H--Q - -. Tv- f ,-, , f-.-1 1 .- .. X -..., ., . -. -..-. ,, . I ' ..,,' 1 ,,-rig , .23 iff RL 7 -' 143 .h, . -.-nj: ' . . -1. 2 AW ' - i -' ' ' . ,. N T 'i f ,ax -fi. . I .Y- '.- -. . -. -14 1 x 9 ,H ,fl .Q W:-U -- - - f - N, .3 - L -. - - 1,-LQ.. 1 , . f-1 fza 'ef r -if-'I .5 . , . 1- lp,-.vii h 'A 'j ,IL4 y jg . f1.1-ffl'-11 ' J' 1-ru'-.7 ' -V QB : .- K- -, .1 -.u ...Af 'Y' . -- 504 ,., . -' , N ffaff G ' .g1ffF!r--- 'HH :M ' 14'Ji.f .--144:--5 'W NL ' :'f.?L5.. '..l-1 l1JT' HL 5 -E .'1'-V' KI: 5 1' ',g'.',?i! W-l-Z ,. ,. P A .A - uh- U., H. 'irnif J' ' ff' 4, 71435 - fm?-4 -t . 'fi 1-f 2 y.Q7i,,1:'., Ak'E'j Ili: . . li-1. ' ' iiimxfiil.. K Q. ,, .fy vw - -'La-.' uf ,.,.. ,., -,,...f I ,521 .Q - . U, .l,s.1g'i ,.w.- -. N.. K.: ,- A ,, .. W ,,., . -. W , z- -su-v' Lif -.A1-ff f -f.g,,f.'.'-' . jeg., Q ' if .gg 2-'Pi f.. .' ' ' --.'? ' 5-i I ug: mpg w-1 . A A' .ul 'W 5 1 1- A . - v -HF- . - I--A -4,1 Y.,-4-' Y X' T' . ' eq- ': ', ,j'3-L ,wiv -X., fi '.. :Ha Wi. .nz T 0 T E M 1932 ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GEORGE MCCANDLISH, EDITOR LINCQLN HIGH SCHGCDL SEATTLE -S WASHINGTON CO TENTS BOOK I CLASSES Seniors, juniors, So phomores, Freshmen ' BOOK II FINE ARTS Music, Drama, Clubs BOOK III SCHOOL LIFE Drawings by Helen Drew BOOK IV ATHLETICS Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf, I ntramural, Girls' S ports BOOK V ACTIVITIES Girls' Clubs, Boys' Clubs, journalism, Language Clubs DEDICATICD OT as arrogant patrons, nor yet as peaceful guardians, but as common disciples, as fellow Worshipers at the shrine of beauty, which is art-we dedicate this book to the Orient. Q W, X D -J . Q . 0 N ' u if N, x x.,,,- Xp xx P4 X If e, .X - ' QA?- 5 ,,, Q9 'x FOREWORD DEEM it a very real privilege to write a few words in Commendation of the interest ex- hibited by the students of Lincoln High School in the Orient and its affairs. We have in the Orient a market for our goods and a new world of delight and profit for our travelers and tourists. But we have also a wonderful opportunity for the extension of our influence in the vanguard of the higher civilization. Our obvious responsibility for the peace of the Pacific carries with it the duty of understanding, not merely the prob- lems of the Orient in general, but those problems especially as they concern the era of goodwill which it is our mission to hasten. Ignorant prejudice, or even ignorant sym- pathy, may easily be mischievous. But an understanding which looks at the diificulties of the Oriental nations as well as those of our own land is bound in time to lead to the co- operation which is needed to make the Pacific worthy of its name. The students of our High Schools may ren- der great service to the rising generation in working towards this desired end. It will not diminish our love and loyalty to America to know something of the history, institutions, and culture of China and Japan. On the con- trary, we shall gain a more grateful apprecia- tion of the privileges our country has in the past enjoyed and of the opportunities which lie ahead. 4 l ', . N' I I ' l 'f r , i ,, ...I I Sl ar PRINCIPAL' MESSAC3 THE past year has been one of substantial progress and achievement at Lincoln. Additions to our building and equipment, made available only a year ago, have proven ample to care for an influx of students which has brought Lincoln into first place in point of size. In athletics, debate, dramatics, and all our varied student activities, Lincoln has given good account of itself. At the same time, our recent graduates, winning high scholastic honors on our University campus, have proved that scholarship is not neglected at Lincoln. - L1:RoY M. HIGGINS Prinrijml ' i FRCDM THE FACULTY lF Lincoln graduates are imbued in some small measure with tolerance, sportsman- ship, and humanismg if they change the high scholastic record made in school to a record of achievements made in the business and professional worlds, if their training in any Way has broadened these students, made them more thoughtful of their community: then, we of the faculty may feel that our work is not sterile, for We shall have been the catalyst that transmutes the cultures and the Wisdom of the past to the philosophy of the future. DANIEL J Lo'ri-mov These delights, if thou canst give, Mirtfi, with thee I mean to live. ii? EUHR FP UU 0 O W -an v Cl 11,0 its AIIIIIOIW OlJjlOlllOl'L'.9 K l'L'.SjlII1L'll CLASSES HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Row I--ADalphine Anderson, Mary Louise Herman, Mary Jane Mueller. Helen Drew, June Pedelty, Connie Ingerson, Grace Ridge, Lois Fletcher. Lucille Ling. Peggy Brownell, Bernice Nolting, Elinor Kinkaid, Marie Munson. Olive Neil. Margaret Kennedy. Lucille Gordon, Bernice Bryson. Row 2- -Dora Hunt. Barbara Smith, Dorothy Sullivan, Evelyn Erickson. Marjorie Brigham. Kathryn Kantner, Joyce Barton. Jean Manner. Louise liinical. Elsie Norland, Ardis Anderson, Violet Shio, Hazel Telquist, Dorothy Gainey. Carmen Smith. Row 3-- Pat Linton, Betty Buckley. Marj. Cook. Wayverne Berry, Maxine Martin. Elinor Huot, Miriam Burd. Pauline Butcher, Ruth Johnson. Leila Standford, Marjorie Neese. Bernice Smerud, Helen Latimer. Kathryn Guthmuller. Row 4---Helen Ebken, Julianne Schmidt. Marigale Osborne. Grace Clark. Bob Baker. William Spiller, Bruce McKay. Bob Mcliinstry, Bruce Bretland, Jack Keene, Bob Moodie, Alexander Kossiakoff. Row 5-Helen Cassel. Beryl March, Ruth Blackston. Row 6+Curtiss Skinner, John Vifilliamson. Jim Gearhart. Russell Barnes, Carl llrakel. Center Case. Russell Bowen. Howard Ellis, Joe Long. Joe Bogdan. Andrew Veblen. Row 7+Roy Ostling. William Husseman, Don Oman. Robert Andrews, Leo Sauko. Fred Weingarten. Donald Prakken. Clifford Kennedy, Ernest Davis, George McCandlish. Row 8-Charles Bean. Lester Oquist, Bertil Granberg, Norman Turray, Miriam Cole. Frank Brigham. Warren Seefert. Robert Deacon. HONOR SOCIETY HE Lincoln Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Lutie Cheatham, is increasing steadily, gaining a greater following each semester until now its ranks have reached the multitudinous proportions of two hundred fifty members. But this does not mean that the days of dim-bulbs and dumb doras are necessarily things of the past and that erudites have Hlled their places. No--for consider-two hundred fifty may sound like a lot, but when you place it beside the great number of students attending our illustrious school, some twenty-two or twenty-three hundred, the smaller number loses a great deal of its significance-for it is, in reality, a mere tenth of the whole. The seniors head the procession, having an enrollment of nearly one hundred members, which is approximately forty-one per cent of the total. This is an exceptional record, for it means that their scholastic standing was high not only in their senior year but throughout their entire high school course. A senior torch pin cannot be won in a term but is the fruit of four years at hard labor. The foundation must be laid in the freshman year and additions built each succeeding year. This is the price of the torch pin. Page I3 HONOR SOCIETY , if C Y. rr L JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Row I-Mayko Kumasaka, l.ois McMahon, Ardith Myers, Myrn Loefiier, lrmadine Levinson, Nancy Erdahl. Dorothy Kinkaid, June Pedelty Eleanor Hannan. Nancy Swanland. Helen Richardson, Luella Taber, Mary Ellen Forrester. Row 2-Lillias Butterfield. Nancy Billingsley. Dorothea Kirghner, Betty Lou Grant, Virginia Beeler, Rosemary Procunier. Estelle Maxwell, Leah Cottrell, Eleanor Rudor, Virginia McCausland. Fern Chappel, Elvira Chiappa. Row 34Goldy Wood, Lois Hess. Amelia Mmnear, Dorothy Green, Betty Bell. Eileen Dykes. Inez Keister. Dorothea Harrison, Laura Buckingham. Mary Margaret Bunce. May Bernth, Florence Tatro, Elsie Ander- son. Row 4JCharles Kambe, Ronald Taylor. June Hackworth, Marjorie Burke. Pearl Eshwig, Jo Jackson. Christy Martin, Jean Kennedy. Helen E. Smith, Joel Anderson. Row 5--Melvin Johnson, Jack Orth. Ray Mac- Donald. Jim Gearheard, Dick Soderquist. Bob Gibbs, Pete Pcttersen, LaVerne Parks, Kenneth Cox, James Taylor. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY Row I- -Helen Robine, Beverly Fletcher. Dorothy Wolfe, Mildred Jordan, Mary Pindell, Marjorie De Wett, Jean Thornton, Anna Marie Bottker. Jessie Standing. Jane Robinson, Nadine Grifiing, Lorraine Busse. Mary Kate Wood, Lavon Gilpin. Row 2-Dorothy Young, Dawn Peterson, Edna Johnson, Barbara Telquist. Mary Brilhart, Laura Herald, Jane Norton, Lois Lane. Margaret Anderson, Marjorie Burke, Pat Hagman. Helen Manslield. Row 3-Gail Travis, Rosemary Kliver, Betty Gordon, Marie Ellert. Roberta Leeds. Lily Beggs. Gail Bearance, Fern Chappel, Deborah Vickery. Elizabeth Hamilton, Emma Jane Kirsch, Georgia Mahan. Row 4-Margaret Wilson, Edith Berger, Betty Whits. Ruth Farrot, Jane Robbins. Ann West, Margaret Sessa. Elaine Link. Kather- ine Meade, Eleanor Petterson. Dorothy Woods, Helen Tope, Jean Carpenter, Betty Adams. Row 54Maxine Hipkoe. Norma Johnson. Jean Smith. Florence Fritz. Evelyn Linderoth, Jean Lonsbery, Ruth Picard, Natalie Smith. Ramona Washer. Patricia Weeks, Irma Meyer, Margaret Dirimple. Row 6--Watson Smith. Robert XVilten, David Legrand. Volney Pinkerton, Elmer Perkins. Bill Haviland, Billy Harrold. Arve Dahl, Bill Rose. Lyman Beyer, Perry Palmer. Ridgly Byrd. Row 7fJack Oman, Robert Bowman, Robert Perry, Florence Husby. Pat Sharkey. Esther Rieger. Beverly Hilts, The sophomores followed the seniors-forming about thirty-seven per cent of the whole, while the juniors brought up the rear with twenty-two per cent. Honor pins are not readily obtainable, as may be gathered from the fact that the greater part of the student body haven't them. Due credit should, therefore, be given to all those possessing the distinctive little pins, for they represent dili- gence and hard study. Every year an honor assembly is given to pay tribute to these scholars. In compiling these hard earned points, an A counts as 45 B as 33 C as 23 and D as 1. Sophomores must have 24 pointsg juniors, 509 and seniors, 78. At the end of the year, if a senior has amassed 108 points-the pin is his. Just think--a gold torch pin, for keeps, for 108 measley little points. Of course, it means study-but it's worth working for. Page l 4 l 1 CLASS GFFICERS JACK KEENE, President MARGARET KENNEDY, Vice-Prrsiflrni MARY JANE MUELLER, Secretary JOE LONG, Treasurer Miss COLE, Adviser SENIOR CLASS MID clanging bells and thundering hoof beats in strode the five hundred-the nineteen hundred thirty- second division of the Lincoln Hi brigade. Ably marshalled by their great commanders, ably sponsored by their tried advisers. Came the first engagement- the memorable attack of October 30. Junior reinforcements-music, punch, and revelry. Forward march! 1931 retreats before the onslaught of 1932, and plans are laid for the final conquest. Senior week. Monday, the commissary department dispenses rationsg Tuesday, the class publication-Silver and Wine- burst like shrapnel on the battle front, Wednesday, is the call to arms, Thursday, the dance resplendent, and Friday, triumph supreme, the Senior Play. The turmoil subsides. Except for the flare of torch pins, all is quiet on the Western front. Diligence, study, exams-graduation. , 'l fl ,X if ff D .f K 1 5 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS HAZEL TELQUIST, Valcdiclorian HOWARD ELLIS, Salufalorian Bon MCKINSTRY MARY JANE MUELLER GRACE CLARK MERw1N COLE CCDMMENCEME T E usually associate the word commencement with the completion of our school course, with the end of study and strife. But We are blinded by the glamour and excitement of youth at graduation, w are eager-eyed, expectant. Only too soon the w is pulled from our eyes, and We begin to glean the truth, that commencement marks the very beginning of life-struggle, survival, and finally success, or, as the case may be, failure. Commencement, in many of our lives, marks the turning point. We ultimately assume a greater self-reliance and confidence, no 'longer are we content to hang to somebody's apron strings, but we must feel that self-satisfying independence. However, we need not seek life, for it just is, it faces everywhere although we may not be aware of it. Gen- erally, it is after commencement when the festivities are over that we first meet life. Commencement is not an empty gesture but is expressive of something far greater, far more significant. It is our adieu to our Alma Mater-our greeting to life. Page 16 CLASS DAY HE big game is over, all over now but the shouting, the hand clasps, and the good-byes. The class poet ignores the fumbles and lauds our touchdowns. The game is over, and we have won. Don't forget your goloshes and diplomas. But one can't take everything! Happy memories, skipped classes, hamburgers, and boy-friends, the fountain of knowledge, the under- standing of teachers, peanut shells, even your locker p:1rtner's comb-these we leave to be disposed of by the class will. And what will become of us-the players? A crystal ball, a few leaves in a teacup, the delicate lines of the hand--all these predict a glorious future for each and every one. May the signs be read aright. Hark! the band plays-sweet strains of music fill the air. It is our swan song, our farewell, the class song of 1932. PEGGY BROWNELL, Will Writer CLIFFORD KENNEDY, Povf CARL BRAREL, Prophet ART CHURCH, Historian KA1'HRYN KANTNER Son Wrmxn AILIEEN SKIRVING K ' Page 17 , l l is QW' 'bv ALWEISS, SOPHIE Entered from Harlowton, Montana. At Lincoln-Honor Society. Uuirvrxily of Waxhirzgloll. ALSKOG, GLADYS Big Sister 3, 4, Curtain Club 3: Minute Girl 2, Roll Representative 2, 3. Ojivz' Wo rk. AMOS, IRENE Entered from South Bend. Nonette 4, Opera 43 Winter Concert 4. AMRUD, LOIS Sl:-nogralabrr. ANDAHL, STAN Motor Squad, Band. Work. ANDERSON, ARDIS Triple L 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Minute Girl 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. University of Wfaxhinglon. ANDERSON, CLEONA Senior Class Representative. Unirvrxify of Waxlainglon. ANDERSON, DOLPHINE Usher Force 49 Honor Society 3, 45 Big L Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 2, 3. 4. Bellingham Normal. ANDERSON, EMMA Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Lincolonial 2, Min- ute Girl 2, 3, Junior Representative, Senior Representative. Slrnograpbvr. ANDERSON, ETHEL Honor Society 1, 2, 5, 45 Office Girl I, 2, Big L Club, Totem Annual Staff. Mciropolilan Buxiness Collage. ANDERSON, EUGENE Band 2, 3, 4: Totem XVeeltly. Uniwrsily of Wfaxbiugiou. ANDERSON, ROY Roll Representative 3. Business College. ANDREWS, ROBERT Honor Society, President of the I.in:oln Forum, Debate, Philosophers' Club. Wes! Point. ASCH, SHIRLEY Entered from Roosevelt. AVERY, JAMES University of Washington. BACON, MARTIN Entered from San Francisco. Mining Broker. Page I8 51 BACON. PHYLLIS JANE lintcred from Girls' High School, San Francisco. California. Opera 3, 4, Nonettc 3, 4, Concert 3, Music Club, French Club 2, 3. BAKER, BOB Honor Society 2, 3, Debate 2, Lynx Club 4, Fire Squad 4. College. BAMMHRT, HARRIET Ifntered from St. Benedict's. French Club 2, 3, 4. Bizxiness College. BARKLEY, ELNA Lincoln Totem Staff 4, Glee Club J, fr French Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club. BARTLETT, DUANE lintered from Montana High School. Football, Basketball, Track, Band, Glee Club. lingineer. V BARTON, JOYCE Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3: Usher Force 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Uni1'er.viIy of Wuxhilzglofz. BAUMGARTNER. HERBERT Fire Squad 4, Track 2, 3, Marathon w Tennis 3, 4. Sthorls Wfrifer. BFGGS, META French Club. Ionrnulisl. BELL. BOB Molor Sqmnl. BIZRGSTROM, FD Urlirerxily of Wfaxbiuglon. BERRY, VVAYVERNE Entered from Stanley, Wisciwnsiii, High School. Honor Society, Girls' Club. N ll mt. BLACKFORD, GAYLEN Tennis 3, 4, Big L Club, Manager Sophw omore-Freshman Basketball Team. Foreign Truzle. BLACKSTEN, RUTH Entered from Glenns Ferry High School, Glenns Ferry, Idaho. I.1ru'yer. BLANCHARD, GORDON Stage Force 2, Music Club 2. Orgauixi. BLOM, ART Opera 2, 3, 4, Concert 2, 3, 4, Boys' Double Quar- tettc 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, President of Music Club 3. College. BOATE, PHYLLIS College. mga IU BOGDAN, jon BOUCHARD, MARCELLE Svcrvfa ry. BOWMAN, CH ET BOWEN, LOIS Nu rxv. BOWEN, RUSSELL Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad 2, 3. Al'l'0lKIlfd1lf. BRAKEL, CARL Lynx Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Fire Squad Chief: Track 3, 4: Concert 2, 3, 4. Slmlvuf. BRETLAND, BRUCE Big L 2, 3, 4: Lynx Club 3, 4: Boys' Club Vice-President: Hi-Y President: Honor So- ciety. . University of Wuxbirigfrzzl. BRIGHAM, FRANK Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Ariulor. BRIGHAM, MARJORIE Senior Orchestra: Social Service Committee: Curtain Club: French Club: Music Club. Arlrzxvs am1Muxiriu1r. BROTT, ALLISTER Senior Latin Club. G0l'FfIllII?!If Posifiou. BROWNELL, PEGGY Totem Annual Staff 4: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Big L 2, 3, 4: Triple UL . Drfrrlizfc. BRYSON, BERNICE French Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Big L Club 4: Usher Force 4. Wusbillgfolz Stale' College. BUCKLEY, BETTY Big L Club: Minute Girl: Honor Society: Athletics: Usher Force. Ufiircrxiiy of Wnsbiriglorz. BUCKNER, DONALD Senior Glee 1, 2, 3: Opera 1: Lincolonial 1, 2: Boys' Double Quartette 1. Bilsinznnv Engimfer. BURD, MIRIAM Opera 3, 4: Lincolonial 3, 4: Spring Con- cert 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Big L Club 2, 3, 4. Uzzircrsily of Wuxbirlgloli. BURINK, ALBERT Intramural Basketball Manager: Basketball 3. Couch. Page 20 CALHOUN, EVELYN Curtain Club 3, 4, Spring Concert 3, 49 Music Club 2, 35 Make-up Committee 3, 4. University of Waslainglon. BUTCHER, PAULINE Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Musiriang Brllilighunl Normal. BURNHAM, BUD Hi-Y Club. Coach CAREY, STANLEY Entered from San Diego High. Motor Squad. CARLSON. CARL junior Orchestra. Arirrfion. CASE, CENTER Big L Club 3, 4: Lynx Club 49 Tratiie Squad 4: Motor Squad 43 Golf Team 2, 3, 4. Cbvnliral Ellgimwring. CASE, ELEANOR Spanish Club 3. Ullil't'l'Xifj' of Wuxbiugfou. CASEY, DON Lynx Club 44 Totem Annual Staff 43 Motor Squad Chief 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4. Unir'r'rsil-y of Wfaxbingfrul. CASSEL, HELEN Honor Society 3, 4. lrmrnulixm. CHAKOS, CLARA Girls' Club, First Aid Committee 45 Span- ish Club 35 Minute Girl 4. Drr'rrmukr'r. CHENOWETH, HARRY Roll Representative 4. Unirrrsif-y of Wfusbinglon. CHESTER. FRANCES French Club, Refreshment Committeeg Hos- pitality Committee. Drxignvr. CHIPMAN, FLORENCE Hospitality Committceg Girls' Club Cabinet. lfzrrbrrllfrvxx. CHURCH, ART Entered from Anacortes High. Hi-Y Club 4: Big L Club 45 Traflic and Fire Squadg Vice-President Lynx Club 3, 45 Head Manager Football 4. Billionairv. CLARK, DWAYNE College. CLARK, GR ACE Freshman Class Presidcntg Totem NVcekly Staff, Girls' Club Vice-President 41 Big L Club President 45 Triple L 3, 4. Marry tbl' lwsx's son. Page 2 l Us Axxq CLAUSEN, LOUISE Entered from Roosevelt. At Roosevelt-Concert 5: Glee Club. A uiufion. CLINE, ELAINE Slmographer CLUTE, PETER Entered from Renton High School. Curtain Club. Dru malirx. COIT, ROMA Entered from Richmond Beach High. Girls' Club. Sfenogruplsrr. COLE, GRACE French Club: Honor Society 2. College. COLE, MERWIN Lynx Club 3, 43 Debate 3, 4. Lawyer. COLLEY, GLADYS Minute Girl 2, 4g Class Representative lg Girls' Clubg Dance Drama 43 French Club 3. Travel. COOK, MARJORIE Cabinet 3, 43 Girls' Club President 4: Triple L 3, 45 Big L 3, 4. COOPER, HOWARD Entered from Ellensburg High. Teacher. COTTRELL, RUTH Bi L 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Lost and Found 3. -4: Desk Girl in Study Hallg Honor Society. N n rsr. COWM AN, CHARLES Basketball 2, 3, 4: Spanish Clubg Intramural Sports. Uniwrsify of Wusbi11glor1. CRANE, BOB Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Totem Annual Staff, Fire Squad 45 Philosophers' Club 3, Editor-in-chief To- tem Weekly. Wrifrr. . CREERY, MIRIAM Lincolonialg Opera: Girls' Nonetteg Curtain Club, Spring Concert. Sfwzogrulrlwr. CRIST, FRANCIS Band, Stage Force. Radio Trrhlzirialz. CROCKETT, GILBERT Entered from XVyandotte, Kansas City, Kansas. Mining Engineering. CROSSEN, GLADYS Girls' Cabinet 2, 3g Sophomore Volleyball 23 Min- ute Girl 2. Prirafc' Secrcfary. Page Z 2 CROWLEY, MADELIN Work. CUMBER, EVELYN Senior Gleeg Lincolonial. Wfork. CUNNINGHAM, GERTRUDE Girls' Club Cabinetg Triple L g Big L Club: Girls' Club. Svrvefury. DAMERELLE, JOYCE Entered from Renton High School. Nonette 3, 45 Opera 3: Spring and Winter Concert 35 All-City Chorus 43 Lincolonial. Unizrrxily of Wfasbinglon. DAQUILA, ROSE DAVIES, CATHERINE Wixb I knew. DAVIS. DAN Entered from Hill Military Academy. Senior Glee. Muxiviun. DAVIS. ERNEST DAVIS, GEORGE Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4g Senior Glec 35 Opera 3g Concert 2, 3, 4. Foreign Trmlv. DAVIS, MARJORIE Entered from Ballard. Cwumrrvial Ariixl. DEACON. INIARIE M uric Travbrr. DEACON, ROBERT Cbl'llIiSfl'J' Engineer. DEAN, TOM Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Lin- colonial 2, 4g Orchestra 4. Coll:-gr. DEATON , RU BY Sal4'xgirl. DELABAR, ROBERT Work wilb Radio. DELONG, VELMA Curtain Clubg Minute Girlg Roll Represen- tative: Concert: Lincolonial. SfL'7l0gfdpb!'Y. Page 23 DEVIZNNY, IQLMA Girls' Club. Snlrsgirl. DIES, MARGARET Health Committeeg Senior Representative. Unirrrsil-V of Wzlslwirzlqlorr. DOUG DONAHUE, VIERNE Big L Club. Lawyer. HERTY, ALICE IRENE Entered from Brownsville, Texas. Su rgiral N11 rw. DOUGLASS, ,IEAN Spanish Clubg Spring Convert: Club. AtIl'l'YfiSiVI,2. Readers' DOWD, RAYMOND Philosophers' Club 3g Junior Representative. B rolu' V. DREW, HELEN Entered from Richmond Beach High School. Triple L Club 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Art Committee 2, Cabinet 3, Annual Staflf. Uf7il'l'f5ifj' of lVaslJingion. DUDGEON, JEAN Pfil'l1fl' Svrrrlary. DUNNING. DOT Entered from Burbank bank, California. High School, Bur- Mugazim' Illuxlratilzg. DYKEMAN, ARTHUR EARLY, EVA MARIE Entered from St. Benedict's. Cabinet 3, 4: Concert 2, 35 L Big L 3, 4g Triple L 4. Ul1fI't'fXifj' of Wfusbingion. incolonial 55 EARNEST, DON Entered from Bothell. Gnrflrrzrr. EBKEN, HELEN Big L Club: Honor Society, 43 Spring Concert 1, 2. Music Club Uniwrxily of Waslrifiglrizz. EDENHOLM, RALPH College EJDE, Bllxinrx EICHER. HELEN MAE Gleeg Refreshment Committee. S1't'r'1'fury. GERTRUDE x College. Page Z-I EK, CHARLOTTE Glec. Nurse. ELLERBIECK, GIBSON Iintered from Central High, Kansas City, Missouri. Ariufor. ELLIS, HOVVARD Football, Track. College. ERICKSON, EVELYN Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Sm'rrr1ary. EUBANKS, JANE Big Sister 3. 4: Roll Reprscentative I, 2, 3, Minute Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Committee 3, Honor Society 4. Unirrrxify of Wusbiflglorl. EVANS, JEAN Iintered from Puyallup. Dance Drama 3, 4, Lincolonial 3, 4, Con- cert 3, 4. Dunrvr. FNIVING. FREDERICK Opera 1, 2, Lincolonial 2. FAIRBANKS, ANABEI. Iintered from Garfield High School. At Fairhaven High, Bellinghani-What-Nimt CCarnivalD 1. Srl' fb? WOVIII. FATTORINIH, MARIE Sn' fbi' Wflrlrl. FIELDING, BILL Yell Duke 2, 3, 4: Lynx 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Big L 3, 4. Urxirrrsify of Wuxbinglun. FINICAL, LOUISE Recording Secretary of Girls' Club 3: Triple L Club President 4, Big L Club 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Class Vice-President, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. G mrs Willow. FINLAY, PATRICIA FINN, KATHRYN French Club. Businvxx College. FISCHER, CHARLIE Entered from Broadview. Basketball 3, 43 Track Z, 3. FISLIISR, NIiLLIi Program Committee 4: Hockey 4, Concert 3, Lin' colonial 3, French Club 2, 3. Nrigbborboml Playhouse, Nvu' York Ci!-y. ITITTS, BFRT Page Z5 FJARLIE, BORGHILD Minute Girl 4, Girls' Big L 43 Standards Committee 49 Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Drama 3, 4. FLETCHER, LOIS Glee 2, 3, 45 Lincolonial 35 Dance Drama 4, Hos- pitality Committee 4g Honor Society 3, 4. Geomrfry Teacher. GOODCHILD, FINDLAY FORTNEY, FAY Lincolonial 2, 35 Opera 3, 45 Dance Drama 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 4. Wnsbinglon Slalc' collfgf. GILLESPIE, DOROTHY FRIZZELL, ANITA French Club 2, 33 Library 2, 35 Minute Girl 4. Sfruogrupbvr. FUKANO, TOSHI Minute Girl 3g Lincolonial 2, 35 Health Committee 3, Social Service Committee 4. Src Ihr Worlzl. GAINEY, DOROTHY Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Usher Force 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4g Readers' Club 3, 4. Unirrrxily of Wfasbingfon. GARDNER, ANDREXV Intramural Sports 4. Elerlric Engimuw. GARTON, JACQUELINE Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dance Drama 3, 4, Lin- colonial 3, Opera 4. Music. GARTON. MARGARET GIBB. BOB FRICKE, MADELINE Entered from St. Louis, Missouri.- French Club 2, 3, 4. GJERDE. EMMA Stage Dancing. FLOCK, ROBERT Unirrrsily of W7asbingI1m. GOODCI-IILD, PATRICIA Curtain Club 2, 3, 4: Lincolonial 2, 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Senior Play 4. Unirerxify. Page 2 6 GOODNIGHT, EVELYN Lincolonialg Spanish Club, Curtain Clubg Dance Drama. Unirrrsily. GORDON, JACK Lincolonial, 1, 2. Travel. GORDON, LUCILLE Associate Editor Totem Annual, Triple L Club 2 3, 45 Curtain Club President 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 44 Senior Play. GOTTSCHAMER, MILDRED Triple L Club 3, 4g Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Social Welfare Committee 33 French Club 2, 3, First Aid 3. Urzivvrsify of Wfasbinglou. GOUDIE, JACK Senior Orchestra 4, Football 3, 45 Band 3, 4, All- City Orchestra. Ariafiou. GOWEN, GLENNA Entered from Scdro-Woolley High School. Honor Society 2, 3. Ilixfory Tvarbr r. GOVULHR, RAY Iilvrlriral Engim'a'r. GRANBERG, BERTIL Debate, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Uniu-rsily of Wfaxhingfon GRANT, TOM Entered from South Vancouver High School, Vancouver, B. C. Intramural Marathon 4, French Club 3. Luu'yrr or Logger. GRANT!-IAM, JIM GRAY, MAGDALENE Welfare Committee, Concert 3. Sfvnograpbrr. GRAYBILL, MER LE GREBIN, BETTY Priralc' Sr-rn'lary. GROSSO, CECILIA Big L Club 3, 4, Hockey 3, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. GUST, BOB Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Man- ager 35 Motor Squad 4. Unirvrxiiy of Wfaxhingfori. GUTHMULLER, KATHARINE French Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ul1fl'FfSifj' of Waxhingfon. Page 2 7 it w R GWILYM, ELEANOR HAAKONSEN, ELSA HACKMAN, MARGARET HAGMAN, DICK Lincoloninl 1, 2: Curtain Club 3. HALE, CLARABELLE Lincolonial 2, 39 Honor Society 2, 3. Br' a xvrond Misx Wolfe. HALEY. BOB Mnxir. HANCOCK, RICHARD Entered from San Francisco. HANSIZN, BURTON Entered from South High, Minneapolis. HANSEN, GRANT Entered from Great Falls. Montana. Chess Club. U ui 1 1' rsily. HANSEN, MEL Entered from Chehalis. To gel om' of srbrml. HANSIEN, WAYNE Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Band 3. HARDING, VIVIAN Soccer l. HARDY, MARION Prix 'ah' Srz'1'z'1urj'. HARP, DOROTHY Honor Society 2, 33 Lincolonial 3. S1'z'l'4'lu1jx'. HAUSE, LUCILLE Opera 4, Music Club 2, 3, 44 Lincoln Chanters 43 Latin Club 3, 4: Mid-winter Concert. Pullnlull. HAVENS, EDITH Nurse. Page Z8 HEAVILIN, DALE Entered from Mill Creek School, Berne Nvashington. Thrift Committee. Gm'urnrm'nf Forrxfry lab. HEGGE, DORIS Entered from Queen Anne. Thrift Chairman, Athletics. Bnxi l1r'SX College. HEGGEN, VERNON HIZITMANN, BEATRICI2 I-IELLEN, DON Quartet te, Opera. Mnxir. HENTON, BERNEICE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain C Senior Play Committee. Collrge. I-IIZPBURN. ELIZABETH Girls' Club: French Club. Kimlvrgurlvn Trarbvr, HERMANN, MARY LOUISE Honor Society 3, 45 Minute Girls Chair man: Spanish Club, Usher Foro. Prix 'uh' Svvrvlary, HESS, -IOSEPHINE Refreshment Committee. Ullirvrsity of W7u.vbir1gfon, IIEWSON. JAMES Spanish Club. Trarbrr. HIGMAN, BOB Unit- f-rx ity of IVaxlJingl0n. HILL, EDWARD FRANCIS HILL, FRED HINES, DOROTHY Entered from Cusick High School HITE. MERRILL Baseball Manager. Ai'ronauli1'a1 Engincrr. HOLBROOK, ROBERT Entered from Broadview. Golf 2, 3, 4g Intramural Golf 1 Hi-Y 45 Big L Club 3, 4. Surwyor. Page 29 HUBBELL, VIRDELLE Entered from Woodrow Wilson Junior High, Oakland, California. Latin Club 3. Commercial Ari. HUGHES, GEORGE Lynx Club President 4g Hi-Y 43 Traffic Squad 3 Fire Squad 2, 3, Sports Editor of Totem Weeklv and Annual. Uniwrxily of Washirlgforz. HUSSEMAN, WILLIAM Honor Society, Football Manager, Track Manager, Basketball Manager. E11gfll!'f'I'. HUSTON, ELIZABETH Glce Club, Music Club. Ojirr Work. INGERSON, CONSTANCE Entered from Garhcld. Slunford Uniuersily. JAQUES, HELEN Musician. JEFFERSON, FRANK Senior Playg Basketball Manager 35 Fin Squad 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, Diplomats Club 3, 4. College. JENSEN, MARIE JETER, HELEN Cornish. JOHNSON, ARVID Mail SrrVic'c'. JOHNSON, ELMA Entered from Renton High School. Ofinf Work. JOHNSON, GLEN Junior Class Vice-President, Yell Leader 3, 4, Hi 2, 3g Traffic Squad 4. Uniwrsify of Wasbialgforz. JOHNSON, KATHERINE M. Entered from Roosevelt High School. At Roosevelt-Rho Club 2. At Lincoln-Spanish Club, Curtain Club Slcnogmlzbc' r. JOHNSON, MILDRED Stcnograplarr. JOHNSON, RAY Entered from Whatcom. At Whatcom-Glce Club, Track 3. At Lincoln-Track 4. Arialion Business Man. JOHNSON, RUTH M. Entered from Redmond High, Redmond, Washington. At Lincoln-Honor Society 2, 3, 4. N u nr. Page 30 JOHNSON, STANLEY W. Entered from Wfhatcom. Vorufiofml World. JOHNSON, WALTER Radio. JOHNSON, WINIFRED Cwwvrl Piunisi. JONES, EARL Lynx Club 3, 49 Big L Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Class President, Board of Con- trol 4. Olympic Games. JONES. HAROLD Band. Afblvfifx. JONES, HENRY Nurigaior. JON ES. KARL Engim'c'r. JONES, RUSSELL College. JORGENSON. LILLIAN Minute Girl 25 Glee 3. Slvuographvr. JUDD, MARGUERITE Urrirvrxily of Wnshinglon. JUNKERMAN. KATHARINE Ariafion. KAHLSTROM, HELEN Athletics 2, 3, 43 Big L Club 3, 43 Lost and Found Committee 3, 4. Slcnog rapbrr. KANTNER, KATHRYN Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Lincolonial 2, 35 Concert- mistrcss 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. KECK, RUSSELL KEENE, JACK Senior Class President: Junior Treasurer, Lynx Club Vice-President: Hi-Y 4g Stage Force 2, 3. Unnrfrsily of Wasbillglon. KEMP, MARGARET Curtain Club 3, 45 Thanksgiving Play 35 Christmas Play 3. Svc lbs' World. Page 31 'Y' 'YP Q' Q.. an Q' ,af 'S KENNEDY, ADDIE MAY Curtain Club. Teaching. KENNEDY, CLIFFORD Football, Track: Honor Society, Big L Club: Spanish Club. Unirrrsily of Soufhrrn Culiforniu. KENNEDY, MARGARET Senior Class Vice-President, Opera 2: Lin- colonial 2, 33 Triple L Club 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Unirrrxify of WdShiIIgf01l. KINKAID, ELINOR Big L Club 2, 3, 4, Triple L 3, 49 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Usher Force 3, 4. College. KNAPP, NAOMI Tra1'r'ling. KOSSIAKOFF, ALEX Football Manager: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Chess Club Prcsidentg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseball. Making lwbouvy chemicals. KRANZL, ALBERT Buxinrss Man. KRONQUIST, SEGRID Entered from Olympia High School, Olympia, Wasliington. At Olympia-G. A. A. Sfwzogrupbrr. KURTZ, DOROTHY French Club 3, 45 Athletics 3, 4, Curtain Club 4g Roll Representative 2, 3. Cusfomx II1Xf7l'l'f07'. LAINE, EINAR Civil Svl'l'i1'c'. LAMPERT, RUTI-I Glee 3, 45 Freshman Soccer: Music Club 45 German Club 4. Normal. LAMPMAN, BERNICE Slmograpbvr. LANDERS. EARLE Track. Infvrior Drroralor, LATIMER, HELEN Usher Force, Honor Society: French Club. Collvgr. LAVAN, PATRICIA Entered from Garncld. Honor Society 3, 4. Trarrl in Cliirm. LAWRENCE, HAVEN Nrnllicul Eflgiflrrr. Page 32 LECTURE, MYRDIE LEE, INA MAE Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 43 Big L 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3, 4, Lincolonial 3, Concert 2, 3, 4. Urfirersify of Wfaxbingfou. LEYDORF, BILL Entered from Willard, Ohio. Roll Representative 2, 3, Librarian 2 Priruli' S4'i'rz'Iary. LINDEN, JEAN Honor Society 2, 4, Librarian 2. Private Svrrelary. LINDSEY, ELIZABETH Mixer Committee. Pullman. LING. LUCILLE Big L Club 3, 4, Lincolonial 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Danee Drama 3, Athletics 2, 3,4. fa Secretary. LLOYD, EDITH MAY Big Sister 2, 3, Spanish Club. To work. v' LONG, J OE Treasurer Senior Class, Honor Society 2, 5, 4: Vice President Spanish Club 3. Millionaire. LUKENS, WILLIAM U lll'l'ffllill. MACDONALD, CLEO Entered from North Central High, Spokane, Washington. Curtain Club 25 First Aid Committee 4. Unirrriily of Wuxbiuglon. MACLEOD, KEN ' Iintercd from Rockway School, Springfield, Ohio. Football I, 33 Manager 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Totem 45 Traffic Squad 4. Mo ri' Srbool. MACMAHON. JOHN The xrirlv, wide sea. MQCABE, LAWRENCE Mc:CALL, FRANK Slmlvnl. MQCANDLISH. GEORGE Lynx Club 4: Totem Annual Editor 4, Totem XVeekly Editor 33 Honor Society l, 2, 3, 45 Debate 3. Unirvrxily of Wasbinglou. MCCLAIRE, BILL Senior Glee 3, 4, Motor Squad 3: Opera 3, -lg Lincolonial 2, 3, 4. College. Page 3 3 MCCLASKEY, BILL Entered from Bellingham Normal Training School, Bellingham, Washington. Football lg Concert 2, 4, Lincolonial 3: Opera 4. Engineer. MCCLASKEY, BOB Entered from Bellingham Normal Training School, Bellingham, Washington. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4g Lincolonial 35 Opera 3, 43 Concert 2, 3, 4. Ulziwrsily of Wasbir1.qfov1. MCCLIZLLAND, KEN Football 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Big L 1, 4. MCCUTCHEON, ELLA Triple L , Cabinet, Opera 3, 4, Lincolonial J. Ulziwrxify. MQDONALD. ELIZABETH Orchestra. Offrs' Work. MCGOVVAN, NORMA Music Club, French Club. Sivnograpber. McKAY, BRUCE Honor Society I, 2. 3, 4: French Club Z. UlIl1't'7'Sif.V of WdSl7ilI,QfIIl1. MCKINLEY, JERRY Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. To get ou! of xrbool. MCKINSTRY, BOB Boys' Club President, Lynx Club 3, 4, Big L Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 5. 4. Cb:-mirul EllgfIll'L'V. MAGGARD, DOROTHY French Club 2, 3, Journalism Staff 4, Thrift Com- mittee 3, 4. lVuslJinglon Slafz' College. MALOY, BILL Acrrlillilrlzzl. MANNER, JEANNE Grant High, Portland. Minute Girl 3, Reading Club, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ufiirrrxify of lVasbingfun. MARBLE, MARY Triple L Club: Totem Wleekly Editor: Cabinet 4, Big Sister 4: Minute Girl 2. Ilomr Erouomirx Tvavbrr. MARCH, BISRYL Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Volleyball. MARSHALL, DOROTHY Lincolonial 2, 35 Spring Concert 3: Hockey. Prirule Svrrvlury. MARTIN, MAXINE Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Triple L, Uni: vrxity of Waxhiuglon. Page 34 MARTIN, VERNA Costume Mistress 35 Basketball. Business Wonmn. MARX, EDITH Entered from Ashland High School. At Ashland High School-Glee Club, Tri Luciq Band. College. MATTHEWS, DOROTHY Dance Drama 25 Readers' Club5 French Club. Sorifrl Scrrirr Work. MAYERS, JAMES Entered from Lakeside School for Boys. Merburiiral Engineer. MEDICA, JACK Hi-Y5 Lynx Club, Thrift Committee. Ellgflll'l'V. MEREDITH, FRED Trackg Big L Clubg Totem Weekly Editor. Sjlorlx IVriirr. MERRILL, FRANCES Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Glec. Uniwrxity of Wfaxbinglon. MILLER, CAROL Big L Club 45 Curtain Clubg Supply Committee 45 Athletics 2, 3, 45 Minute Girl 2. MILLS, DALE Basketball 1, 2. Wfmnlrriug Porf. MILLS, JOHN Basketball Manager 3, 45 Head Manager Basketball 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Sports Editor Totem Weekly 45 Big L 4. Na 1 'igalo r. MOCK, KATHLEEN Entered from Juneau, Alaska. Minute Girl 2, 35 Lincolonial 35 Opera 3. Urzirrrsity of Washington. MONSON, MARIE Entered from Broadway High. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dance Drama 45 Senior Play 45 Curtain Club 4. Druulufivx. MOODIE, KATHLEEN Entered from Holy Angel's Academy. French Club. Tfzlfbl' l'. MOODY, ROBERT Band5 Honor Societyg Yell Leader, Debate. UI1fl'!'1'Iifj'. MOORE, FLORENCE Hike Manager 45 Big L Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 35 French Club 2, 3, 4. Matbrmufies Traelaer. MOORE, MARY Senior Gleeg Spring Coneert5 Opera, Curtain Club. Buxinexx College. Page 35 l MORAN, CHUCK Entered from Roosevelt. Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad, Lincolonial 2, 3, Opera 3. 4. Mining uml Music. MORGAN, VIRGINIA Entered from Northeast High, Kansas City, Missouri. Readers' Club 2. U riiwrsily of Wfusbingfnn. MOR ROW, VIRGINIA Entered from Vashon Island High School. At Vashon-Junior Play. Bmnly Sfwrialisl. MOUNSEY, JAMES Entered from Kennewick High. Engineer. MUELLER, MARY ,IANE Senior Class Secretary, Girls' Club Secre tary, Triple L , Big L Club, Honor Society. MUMFORD, MAX Opera 3, 4, Lincolonial 3, Double Quartettc 4. Music. NAPIER, LOUIS Entered from Kent High School. Business. NEESE, MARJORIE Honor Society 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Philosophers' Club, Readers' Club. Unirrrsily of Washington. NEIL, OLIVE Triple L 3 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Lincolonial 3, 4, Senior Play, Annual Staff. Unirrrxify of Waxhinglon. NELSON, BILL Basketball 2, 3, 4, Motor Squad 3, 4: Hi-Y 4, Big L Club 4, Senior Play. General Sfore. NELSON, ROY NICHOLAS, HAROLD NICOLIN, MARY Entered from St. john's School. Lincolonial 2, 3. Sivnografllyy. NIELSON, JOAN Spanish Club, Music Club, Nonette. To ln' Ll guml lz'u1'ln'r. NOAH, WINFIELD NOLTING, BERNICE Senior Play 4, Honor Society 4, Opera 3, 4, Triple L Club, Girls' Club Treasurer 4. Page 36 NORLAND, ELSIE Glee 2, 3, 43 Music Club 3g Lincolonial 39 Opera 3 M uxirul Carver. OLSEN, THELMA Soccer, Volleyball, Hiking, Minute Girl. Coslunzc Designer. OLSON, ELSIE Spring Concert Spanish Club, French Club, Minute Girl. Offer' Work. OLSON, OLIVER Intramural Basketball 2, 3 College. ' OQUIST, LESTER Honor Society 2, 3, 4. 1Il'l'bil1'c'l. ORSER, HELEN Minute Girl. H amz' Eronomirx Tvuvln'1'. ORTH, GEORGE , 4, Indoor 3, 4 Senior Gleeg Double Quartetteg Concert 3, 45 Opera 3 , 4. cTlJc'lIliXf. OSBORN, LOUISE Basketball Ig Volleyball lg Bunk Cashier 2 3: Minute Girl I. Slrrlograpbrr. OSBORNE. MARIGALE Entered from Fall City High School. Big L Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Drama 3, 4: Minute Girl 3. Unizrrsily of Waxbilzgforl. OSTBERG, FLORENCE Opera 3, Lincolonial 3, Concert 2, French Club 2, 35 Minute Girl 4. Bllsiflvxx College. OSTLING, ROY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Lynx Club 3, -4, Fir Band 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. LlIlil't'fXifYY of Wusbirzgfoll. OVERHOLT, BOB Latin Club. Railio Erigiurer. PALMER, CONNOR Lineolonialg Stage Fore e 4. PATTERSON. GORDON PAULSEN. ARLINE Spanish Club: Big L 43 First Aid 4, Readers' Club 29 Pep Club 2, Prizufr Sr'z'n'iurj'. PAPA JANI, JOHN Page 37 e Squad 2, 3 Committee 3 PEACH, TED PEDELTY, JUNE Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Curtain Club 3, 43 Usher Force 43 Senior Play Committee 4. Unirerxily of Wusbingfou. PERKINS, SHIRLEY Entered from Salt Lake City, Utah. PETERSON, ALBERTA Entered from Kirkland High School. Girls' Club. M usie. PETERSON, ARTHUR Lincolonial 33 Opera 4. College. PETERSON, DOROTHY Telephone Committee, Minute Girl. PETERSON, ETHEL Girls' Gym Ofhceg Track 3. PETERSON, GERTRUDE Minute Girl 2, 35 French Club 2. PETERSON, HAZEL Spring Concert 2. Work. PHILLIPS, CI-IET Arebifeelnral Engineer PINDELL, JOHN Lynx Club, Hi-Y College. PITCHER, ARLENE Entered from North Central High, Spokane, Washignton. Sfenog rupber. PLAMONDON, NORBERT Stage Force, Traffic Squad. College. POFF, DON PRAKKEN, DONALD Opera, Debate, Honor K French Club. Pmfesxor of Lufin. PUCKETT, FRANCES 5 Stage Force M nnager. Society, Band, Big L Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Lincolonial 2, 35 Spring Concert, Dance Drama 3, 45 Hockey Manager 4. Nurse. Page 3 8 RAMSTAD, MARSHALL Sophomore Secretary. Cbrlllirul ElIgilll'4'l'. RANDOLPH, HELEN Minute Girl. Wuxhinglou Stair' College. RAYNES, LUCILLE Slvnog rulrhrr. REESE, CHARLES A good job mm' pluaxurv. RETTIG, ROLAND Olympia High. Basketball 2, 3g Track 3g Senior Play -4. Wuxhinglou Slaiz' College. REYMORE, XVENDELL Entered from Broadway High. A7l'bHl'l'fIll'rlI Draflsnmn. R IQYNOLDS, BILL flrrolllzlanl. RIDGE, GRACE Entered from Ferndale, Washiiigtoxi. Usher Force: Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Ath leticsg French Club. I nlvrior Devo rulo r. RINEHART, TOM Traffic Squad 4. Milliunuirv. ROBERTS, IRMA ROBINSON, ELIZABETH Big L Clubg Athletics. SfI'Il0gfll11l1l'f. ROCK, ROSEMARY Entered from St. Benedict's. Slrrlograpbvr. ROSE, MAXINE Freshman Minute Girl. Tmwf. ROUZIE, BOB Uuiwrxily of Wfusbiuglou. ROWIE, MILDRED l Senior Dance Committee. Urzirrrxify of Wusbiuglou. RUNOLFSON, ANNA Honor Society 25 French Club. Dramulir Arts. Page 30 ' SANDERS, PHYLLIS Readers' Clubg Curtain Club. College of Puget Sound. SAUKKO, LEO Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Fire Squad 33 French Club 3g Philosophers' Club 35 Diplomats' Club 3. Uvziwrxiiy of Washington. SCHAEFFER, WALT SCHMIDT, JULIANNE Entered from St. Bencdict's. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Lincolonial 1, 23 Athletic Council lg Big L Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bvruzticiun. SCHUFREIDER, SYLVIA if Minute Girlg French Club. To be fl SIIITPSS. SCHULZ, LOUISA Sfrlzogrnjwbw. SCHWEHM, WILSON Bandg Orchcstrag Intramural Golf. SCOTT, ADELINE Prirafe Srrrefury. SCOTT, EUGENE Lynx Club President 43 Hi-Yg junior Class Secretary 3g Sophomore Class Treasurer: Sports Editor of Totem Weekly 3. Wnsbirfglorz Sfalf' College. SEE, URIEL Entered from Broadway. Newxpaper Dixlrirl Manager. SEIFERT, WARREN Entered from Toppenish High School. Honor Society 3, 4. Cbrmiral Engineer. SETZER, ETTAMAE SETZER, ROLAND SHERWOOD, VERAMAE Big L Club 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Member 45 Minute Girl 3g Athletic Council 23 Athletics. Prirafa' Svrrelury. SHILTON, JUNE SHINABARGER, FRANK Entered from Moclips High. Football. Page 40 SHIO, VIOLET Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Lincolonial 2, 35 Totem Weekly Staff 4. Unilfcrsiiy of Wasbingfon. SIMONSEN, HAROLD Senior Glee5 Fire Squad. Dim-srl Engineer. SIMONSEN, WILMA N ursv. STMPSON, KATHERINE French Club. Commercial Arlisf. SKINNER, CURTISS Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Lincolonial 2, 3, 4. Arrhifvrl. SKIRVING, AILEEN Athleticsg Opera 3, 45 Concert 3. Slrnogrupbcr. SKIRVING, DALE SMERUD, BERNICE Entered from Flathead County High School, Kalispell, Montana. Honor Society 45 French Club 35 Lyceum Artist 25 Orchestra 2. Nursing. SMITH, BARBARA Big L Club Vice Presidentg Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Buyer for u Dvparfmcnl Slorr. SMITH,CARMEN Latin Club 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Usher Force 3, 4. Waslainglon Slalc College. SMITH, DOROTHY M. Nonette 1, 2, 35 Opera 2, 35 Lincolonial 1, 2, 3: Winter and Spring Concert 2, 3. Concert Singer. SMITH. FRANKLAND Entered from U. S. Grant High, Portland, Oregon. Army Civil Engillrvr. SMITH, MARY E. Dnmmlir Coach. SMITH, PHYLLIS Girls' Club Committee. Music Teacher. SMITH, RALPH Spanish Club 3, 4. Sailor. SODERLIND, ALBIN Captain of a boaf. Page -ll Oi X WV 'W'-y SOLIBAKKE, MARGARET Entered from Roosevelt. Curtain Club. SPENGLER, CHARLES Entered from O'Dea. Totem Business Manager: Fire Squad 45 Track Manager 3, Lynx Club 4. Aerommliml Efigimrr. SPILLER, NWILLIAM Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3. Worlil Dirlalor. STANFORD, LEILA MAY Big L Club 2, 3, 49 Basketball l, 35 Minute Girl 49 Athletic Council 4g Honor Society, 2, 3, 4. Wfork uml Ullil'!'fKffvX' of Wfaxbiflglrirf. STERRET, JUNE Minute Girl 2: Music Club 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 3g Honor Society 25 Orchestra Z. 3, 4. Corrzuzvrvial Arlixl am! Musician. STITH, MARJORIE French Club 23 Philosophers' Club 2, 35 Vocational Committee 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Triple L Club 4. A rrlrmrologisf. STONE, HOMER AVFl7ifFl'fllf1'. STRATMAN, ROBERT Entered from Broadway. Bandg Motor Squad. Ullil'!'P'Si,-j' of WdXhilIlHfflIl. STROMMEN, ABNER SUGHROUE, MAURICIZ Entered from Galileo High School. San Francisco College. SULLIVAN, DOROTHY Cabinet: Triple L : Latin Clubg Honor Society 4. Nurxiug. SULLIVAN, LUCILE Triple L Clubg Curtain Club: Readers' Club. Unii'z'r.vily of lvasbinglon. SULLIVAN, STELLA Entered from Broadway. French Club. Ar! Work. SUNDBLAD, l.lNDA Office 4. Buxim-ss College. SWANBERG, PHYLLIS Minute Girl 33 Health Committee 4g Totem Weekly Staff 45 Latin Club Committee 4. Unix 'rrxify of Wdibilllgfflll. SWANSON, AILEEN Entered From Marysville. Uniwrsifji of Wusbinglon. Page -ll TATRO, LURAY Entered from St. Nicholas. Track 43 Lincolonial lg Totem Repr stntativc Typing Cbarnp Pro T4'Ill170fF. TAYLOR. ELIZABETH LOUISE Spanish Club 3, 4: Vocational Committee 5.4. Uniwrvilj' of Waxbillgforl TIELQUIST. CLARK Entered from Seattle College. zlrinfion. TIQLQU IST, HAZEL Debate. Lllli1'l'l'Aif'Y of Wusbigzlirlvl. TEMBRUIZLL, RICHARD Entered from St. Benediet's. Ell'liffil'tlI EI!gill1'1'l'. THOMAS, KITTY UlIi1l'l'XffA1' of Wfaxhinglon THOMPSON. BEN THOMPSON. DAVID BIIUIIUXX College. THORNTON, JOE Entered from Roosevelt. Football: Intramural Sports. C0nIriu'im'. TORNONV, PAUL I:lll'l'Xfl'l'. TRUMBLE, LORENE Entered from Franklin. Honor Society 49 Librarian 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club l, 23 Roll Reprtsentxtlw 3 Triluflrr. TURAY, NORMAN Senior Glee. l 0r4'xlr.1'. VAHLBUSCH, GRACE Curtain Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sft'llUXl'lII?bl'l'. VALLEY. HARRY Ilnxlmml. VALLQUIST, PHILLIP Lynx Club 3, 43 Big L Club 3 4 H1 Y Club 3, 43 Board of Control 45 Baseball 2 3 lVork. VANDERKLEED, OLIVFR Spanish Club 35 Track 3, 4 Printer. Page -H VANDYNE, GLADYS VAN SLYCK, VIRGINIA Senior Sister. Strnograpber. I VEBLEN, ANDREW Entered from Mount Vernon, W'ashington. Latin Club. Surgery. WAGGETT, JIM Hi-Y. To own ami operate ll priralv army. WALKER, JANICE Freshman Class Vicc President, French Club, Concert 3, Triple L Club Secretary, Min- ute Girl Committee 3. WEIL, EVA Track 1. Illuxiraior. WEINGARTEN, FRED Big L Club 3, 45 Lynx Club 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Diplomats 3,4. Chemical Erzgillrrr. WEISSENBORN, CARL Entered from Phoenix Union High School. lulrrior D1-roralor. WEST, GLEN BllXi7l!'SX College. WEST, MYRTLE Sfvnograffbiz' Work. WHALEN, WALDO Mrztbu11ir. WHITNEY, MACE Travel. WILES, MILDRED Senior Glecg Concert 2, 3, 43 Lincolonial 3, Opera 2g Music Club 2, 5, 4. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY Minute Girlg Standard's Committee. College. WILLIAMSON, JOHN Honor Society, Fire Squad. Work, lhcn Uni1'c'rsily of Wasbirfgfovl. WILSON, FLOY Entered from Boise High School, Boise, Idaho. Tcarbrr. Page 44 WILSON, LORRAINE Dramafics. W ILSON, WOODROW Entered from Puyallup. Basketball. Uuirerxily of Waxbirzglosl. WINDER, ROY Sophomore Basketballg Second Team Basketballg Intramural Sports. Work. VVITTENBERG, FRANK Lynx Club 49 Chairman Father and Son Banquet 4g Track 3, 43 Curtain Club Ofli- cerg Traiiic Squad 4. Unirrrsily of Waxhinglon. YVITTIG, CARL Intramural Sports. Elrciriral Engineer. HANNER. WALT French Club. University of Wfusbiugion. MARCH, HOWARD WYLIE, EARL Golf 2, 5, 4g Big L 5, 45 Totem Weekly Staff. Page 45 JUNIOR CLASS GFFICERS ARNOLD FAUST, President Sm P1.A'r'rs, Vice-President MAMAN Bsncneri, Secretary JEAN Jncxsou, Treasurer Miss HENsE1., Adviser JUNIOR CLASS AIL the budding seniors, juniors in full bloom! Verse does not do justice to this order of the violet and the primrose. Their colors pronounce them shy, and shy they are as they peer timidly about them. These modest little violets and primroses cautiously scan the halls for bold, bad seniors lurking in the shadows before tripping lightly to the recreation par- lor fthe gymj to practice the graceful art of Terp- sichore. Shyly the little flowers trip to and fro. May H we never be wallflowersf' they chant in accord, but always violets and primrosesf' li . f GRAW Page 46 ACKLEY, RALPH ANDERSON, CASSIIZ ANDERSON, BERTHA ANDERSON. HELEN f ANDREWS. GLEN ALEARES, EVICLYN ' ARENBURGH, MYRNA ASKINS, MAXINE ASMUS. HELEN W BAKER, RICHARD BARNES, RUSSELL BATSON, HERBERT BAUGHMAN, LUANA BAUER, EDITH Y BEAMER, CAROL BFATON, MARGARET BEINBURG, FRANCES BELL, BETTY - BELL, KAY BELL, BILL BELAND, FRANCES BEMER, BERNICE BERNTH, MAY V BERGREN, MARIAN BIZRG, THELMA BERRY, DOROTHEA BEYERS, MILDRED BILLINGSLY, NANCY 5 Buss, RACHEL BLOMRERC, RICHARD Pug: 4 7 CHEEVER, HARRY BOATE, GERALD BOOKEY, JACK BOSSERT, DOROTHY BOYLE, BILL BRAKKE, RUTH BRANT, XWILFRED BRILL, VIRGINIA - BROADGATE. HAZEI, BROBAK. ARLEIGH BRODERICK, MARY LOUISE BROGAN. MARCELLA BROWN, BUD BRYANT, RICHARD I IIUCHAN, BILL BUCKINGHAM, LAURA BUCKLEY, PATRICIA 3 BUGGE, THROND BUHRMAN, HELEN BUNCE, MARY MARGARET BURTON. HELEN BUTTERFIELD, LILLIAS BYRAM, MAR-IORIE COGESHALL, JACK CANFIELD, JOHN CANNON, CHARLES CAR MICHAEL, MARGARET CARNE, BETTY f CELEEN, HELEN CHAPPEL, FERN Page 48 CHENOWITH, LOUISE CHIAPPA, ELVIRA CHILDS, PI-IYLLIS CLARK. LUCILLE CLOYD, CLARENCE COMPTON, FRANK CONERY, CATHERINE CONIQRY, CLEO COOK, PHIL COOPERMAN, BETH COPELAND, MARK CORYELL, KENYON CORWIN, LOUISE ', COWMAN, RITA CROSSMAN, EARLE CULLEN, MARDELL DAHLAGER, RICHARD DALY, JUNIOR DAVIES, GORDON DAWSON, TOMMY DELANVARE. LOIS DIDRICKSON. VIVIAN DITTER. BOB DORR, PHYLLIS ANN DAQUILA, ROSE DYKIES. IZILEEN ' IQIDWARDS. BARBARA EMICRSON, AUDREE Page 49 IENGEL, MARY FRANCES IERDAHL. NANCY L- ERICKSON, IRENE ERICKSON, RUTH ERICKSON, RUTH ESCHWIG, PEARL ' ESPESE TH. HAROLD FOLLESTAD, MARY IiLI.If N FAUST, ARNOLD FEDER SPIEL, BERNARD 'n FOGMAN, HAROLD FOLSOM, MARION FORESTER, MARY ELLEN FRANKEVITCH, ELIZABIZTH FROLUND, EBBA GARRISON. JUNE GEARHEARD, AIIM GEMMILL, BETTY GIBB, CATHERINE GOLDSBARY, GIBBS, BOB VUILVERN GONSECKI, JESSIIL GOWEN, JIM GRAN GRANT, VIR GOOD. ANNA BERG, BEATRICE GRANSTON, EVELYN GINIA , GRANT, MYRTLE '- GREEN. EVELYN GRISVARD, HELEN ' GROSSO, MAR Y i GUY. NI2I.I,lIi Page 5 U HAFER, PATRICIA HAFFNER, DARXVIN HAGEN, LORENE HAGEMAN, DOROTHY HANOVER, HELEN HAUN. LUCILLE HANSEN, ALFRED HANSEN, DICK HARRISON, DOROTHY HART, GRACE HAVILAND, BLISS HARTWELL, FREDRIQUA HEATER. MARY HEIDERGOTT, BILL HEMENWAYY, JANE f, HIQNRICKSON, DOROTHY HICSS. AUGUST HESS, CLARA HESS, LOIS HEYMAN, ADELL HILL, ALMEDA I'III.LCOCK. FRANCES HINKLIEMAN. ALICE HOCIIFORD, NOR NIA 1. HOIIFMANJDA ffl V 1 IA . I HOLSTEN,,DORIS ' --.K 'Y HOVVARD, VIRGINIA IIOXVLAND, BOB HUNT, BEVERLY HUNTLEY, IIEATRICIC I'Agr 5 I HUOT. ELEANOR HEVVSON, .IEANETTE HUSTON. CATHERINE HUXTABLE. GEORGE HYND, ANNE INGERSOLI., WJQRSEN. JACK JACKSON. JJQAN RONALD JACKSON. .IOSEPHIN I7 ', IUNKINS. .IAN Ii JOHNSON. HAROLD JOHNSON. MARVIN JOHNSON. MARY IOHNSON, MJQLVIN JOHNSON. OSCAR JOHNSTON. BILI, JOHNSON. CARL KAUTZ, AUDRFE KAVANAUGH, HELEN KEISTER. INIQZ KENNEDY. jlf AN KENNEY. JOSEPHINIQ KLUG. DICK KEIQNOMAN. TOM KOUTECKY, HARRY LANGENBACHER. ,IESSIE LAPIERRE. IRIQNIZ LATJMER, MARGARET LARSON. BETTY I LAVERGNE, VERNON Page 5 LAVVRENCE, BILL LAXVSON, MARGARET LEHMAN, ROGER I.EIGI-ITON, CHESTER LESLIE, JEAN LEWIS, WILBERT LINK, EDWARD LINN, MILDRED LOKKIEN, MILDRED LONG, LAXVRENCE LOONIZY, ANNE LYLE, MATALIIE MACMAHON, LOIS MAGINNISS, RUTH f MALLOY, EDWIN MA1.oN12.cHR1sT1N1Q V, MANGAN. .lolz MANN,C1.liO MANSFII-SLD, BARBARA MARCH, MARION MARTIN, CHRISTY MATSON, ERNEST MATSON, XVALTER MAURIER, MILDRED MAXXVELL, ESTELLE MCCAUSLAND, VIRGINIA MQCLARTY, MONTANA MCCLINTON. LILLIAN MCCORMICK, MARY il MCCROSSAN, DAVE Pagn' 55 MCKEEHAN, .IOI-IN MCKENZIE. HELEN JANE MCLEAN, DORIS MESSNER, GEORGE MEYER, ALICE MEYERS, KATHRYN MILLER, DORIS MILEY, GORDON MINEAR, AMELIA MORROXIV. MARION MOORE, BERNICE MORRIS, ROGER MORRISON, JANET MULLIGAN, MILDRED MULVANE, PAUL MURRAY. DAVID MYRES. ARDYTI-I NELSON. CECII. NELSON, DON NETH, CHARLES NORDQUIST, CONSTANCE NORDQUIST, WENDELI. ODEGARD, RAY OLSON, OLIVER OLSON, VIVIAN OMAN, DON OSTERHOUT, JACK OWENS, JAMES PARKS, LAVERN PAYNE. BILL Page 5-I PEI.LETIER, EDDIE PETERSON, ARTHUR PETERSON. BUSTER PETERSON, ELIZABETH PETERSON, ELSIE PETTERSON, PETER PETTIJOHN. SAM PILLING. FRANK PISHUE, ALEXAN DRA PLATTS, SID PLUMB, HERB POPE, BERTHA PROCUNIER, ROSE MARY QUICK, MARIETTA RANDALL, BETH RAYMOND, CLYDE RASMUSSEN, FRANK RANDALL. JIM REIDY, BEATRICE REYNOLDS, FLORENCE RING, FRANCES RICHARDSON. HELEN RONNING, AGNES ROSS, LEIGHTON V' ROWELI., EMERSON ROTHWELL, MARGARET RUDOLPH, NATHANIEL RUDOLPH. ED RUTLEDGE. ALVIN RUDD, ELEANOR Pwr vw .1 I SAXTON, DONNA SARCHETT, MAX SANDER. BILL SANDBERG, ANN ' SAYRE, DAVID SCHLAGETER. MARGARET SCHXVABLAND, HOWARD SCHARR, MARIAN ' SELLAND..IOHN SEVERSON. DON SHANDA, E. LORRAINE SHALLOVV, JACK SHILAOS. GEORGIA SHIZPARD. DOROTHY SIMPSON, DOROTHY ' X SIMPSON. FLORENCE SMITH, WIZSLEY SMITH. HELEN SMITH, RICHARD SMITH. MARGUERITE SMITH, IDA if SMITH, FRED SMITH. VIVIAN SODERQUIST. DICK X SPARKS, I-IENRIETTA 'X' SPERRY. RUSSELL SPRAGUE, -IEANNETTIZ SPAULDING. WALTER SPRAGUE, GENEVIEVI2 STEEL, ROBERT Page 5 6 STROIIL, MURIEL SUMPTER, ROY SCOTT, ROBERT Z sIsIi, JIM SWANFIELD, BEVIQRLY TAYLOR, MARVIN TABOR, LUIQLLA K TAX LOR, RONALD .A TAY LOR, MAUD lt- TAY LOR, -I ANIIIIS TATRO, LAUREN I2 THOMAS. ESTHIQ R THOMPSON, EDITH ,- THOMSON, PAUL THOMPSON, SY LVIA TIII-IUSIQN. LOUIS TILTON. MARJORIE 'ni TOMLlN,IERNIIi A If . I I I ' .:. :J 'I'RIiIiN.VIRGINIA I I -. w.. 5 E TIIONSTAIJT. SIQGRID ,Y .J 'Vx I VAN EMLIN, CLAUIJIQ G + VAN QIISIIEIWCLEMINA W lf O ,, wAI.ImIzcK,cARoI,. , 1 I f ' 4. I 1' ,lm 'I vs: wAI.sTEAD, MINA MAY I V I -Q- 'X I xw'IxNnLIzss,IfI.IaANoR :L ,I WIQIIIQR. ALYCI2 f , ' 1 'T L. I 'Q' x ' 5 WEDDING, RANIJAII. ' -Int! I ? r' V' 1, . A XVICTMORIE LIQCILE A ' I NX' HIQELIQR NEIL K x V Q-v V , I ' - 1 I N1 I Q X WHITE, EDNA ' i g ,O . A N g IAA Ls Q I'.Igrv I .L 1 ' -0- .. Qs, M y rw, I f ,assi M 'M --f-f' f I LL X WHITE, HELEN WHITNEY, RUTH WILLITS, EARL WILSON, HARRY WILSON, JAMES WILLIAMS, MARJORIE l WOLF, JEAN L. 'A WOLCOTT, PHYLLIS WYMAN, BETH YOTTER, HAROLD ZACHEAU, HANS ZIEGAN, GEORGE Page 58 Page 59 SOPHOMORE CLAss DAWN PE'rExsoN, President BETTY GORDON, Virr-Prvsidrnl LEONARD MYRE, Srrrriary PATRICIA HAGMAN, Tn-axuref Mn. RosENQu1sT, Adviser X i A QW X- -. s X SOPHGMCDEE CLASS URELY appearances are deceiving-that cannot be a balloon+a balloon as large as that? Impossible. Hurry, james, closer. A big blown up, read-to-burst balloon- no-it moves. It's a sophomore! Short pants days are over, and the sophomore has come into his own. Fearful lest they be mistaken as frosh, the sopho- mores have assumed an air of sophistication and brag- gadocio. Upperclassmen, impressed by this brave front and the gastronomical attractions, swarm to their par- ties as flies to the syrup jug. A little more applause-a little more hot air and pop! Where is the sophomore? Gone, and in his place, a modest junior. Sinlflrzomoklis l5. Adamv, R. Adams. Allcn, Allu- wn, A. Anderson, B. Andcrsnn, I'. Anderson, Nl. Amlvrwn, R. Amlcr- mn, Ansarr, Arcnburgh, Armstrong, Aslaluy, Ault, lf. Auwtin, lf, Austin, Bailey, Hain, Barker, Barmnrc, Bas! liCl'YlllC.B.1lI7U,B.ll HC'i,B.lI'IOI11,B,lll1- l1Lll'il, Baud1:r, Baughn, liuclcr, Bcach, Haight. liakur, Clark, Curkcny, Cnrnuliux. Corrigan, Cgx, G. Crosby, V. Crnshy, Cushing, Craytnn, Cruvcr, A. Dahl, Nl. Dahl, Davidson, Davix, Dawson, Day, Dcatnn, Dc Mouth, Dicrs, Dil! linn, Dirimplc, I.. Dodds, N. Dm,lLlx, lj0l1Ugl1ll'C, Dorian, Downiu, Drcw, Dudley, Dunbar, Dnmlin, Dylwman l'.lSIIH.1ll, lfclcbcrg. licaty, licaudct. liuggs, Berg, llcrry. liigqlnw, Bluchcr, llnldrin, linrgcr. Bunker, Bowen, l,.BONVl11.lI1, R. Bow- man, lhn-lu. Bright, Brilharl, lirnad- gatu. Brmlnix, B. Brown, lf. llruwn, Bryan, liudigcr, llurfltt, Buvhncll, l.. Buns. I.. liussc, Butt. Cain. Caldwell, Cf. Campbell, ll Campbell, G, Campbell, Cantrill, Carey, A. Carlson, If. Carlson, lx Carlson, H.C.1rlxnn, Carpcntcr, Carr. Carroll, Carter, Charleton, Cllcw. Chriitiamcn, Church, lf. Clark. Nl. Clark, V. Clark, Clinc,Clinlun,Clow. Cnggan, C. Cnlc, lf. Cnlu, Cullen. Hollins, Compton, Clank. llanxnn, lynn. l.dq.1r,lfjLlc,l:lnlridgc,l'llcrt,l'ric mn, lfspcland, Falconer, lfarrcll, lar- rinwndc, Fauxt. Ifcarn, Vcdcrspicl. F-srvc, Vcttcrhy, l:CVCl'SlCll1, Fiwhsr, Iiixhcr, lflctchur, Flynn, Fnwlcr, Fran- cis, lfrascr, Frcchurg, Frcsman, l:I'lll, Frost. l:uk.lnn. Gariki, Gamble, Gann, Ciilcx, Gih- xnn, Gifhn, Gilpin, Goldhury, Gnld- hcrg, Gnndlnnd, Btlly Gurdon, Huh Gurdon, Goss, Guttschamcr, Graham, Granston, Il. Grant, G. Grant, Gra- viano, A. Grccn, ll. Grccn, D. Grccn, Grccnland, Grccnnugh, Grilling, Grnsklaus, Grunow, Gwitafsm1, lla- bcll, Hagmnn, Haag, Hackwnrnh. Harrold. Pap- nn l I SOPIIOMORES Haley, Hall. Haniilion, Haneoek, Hannah, Hanneman, D. Hansen, W . Hanxen, l'lanson, Hapeman, Harding, Hargh, Harris, Harrold. Hart, Harli- away, Hatch, Hawkins, Heavilin, Heeker, Heinin, Heinwleman, Hen- ry. llesley, Hiekleinan. Hill. Hill- IILIH, l lipkoc, Hulmann. Hodges, Hoglund, Holm, Hooper, Hord, llorsewell, Hughes, Cecil llume. Cfurlix Hume, Hunter, Busby. l llIlCl1lllMll1, Isaacson, IVCI'N0l1,.ILlC0l1- hueei, james. klenwen, lidna johnson, lilwood -lohnaon, lawrence nlohnwon. l , hlohnson, M. qlohn-son, N. ilohn- son, U. -Iohnson, P. juhnvon, T. john- xon, V. Alllllllillll, Al. -Iones, R. -Innes, -Iordan, -Ioxephwon. Kahler, Kalho, Kearney, Keeney. Kelly, Kennedy, Keni. Kidd. Kiel. Kiens, Kimball, Kinkaid, Kipperberg, Kirsch, Kirsch- ner, Kirxol, Kreiw, Krnll, -lynasajam, Kulle, leighton. liully. landex, I.oeHler, 1.11 Grand, ll. l..n'son, li. I,arxon, Lawrence, leeds, I.evin'.on, l.i4:urance, Lindstrom, Link, lien l.ippy, Bonita Lippy, Loe, Lons- herg, Loomis, I,ove, Iaindberg, Lynch, Iyman, Maggs, Mahin, Major, Mar- ble, Martin. Melflaire, McDougall, Nlelntyre, Mel'herren. Mead, Messner. lindenroth. Loftus. MacArthur. Maelionald, Mack, MaeViear, Mag- nuson, Nlalletl, Nlaloy, Manning, Marvieh, Maurier, McComb, McCul- loeli, Metluteheon, Melfarlaml, Me- Ivar, McKnight, McNeil, Medine, Nleninier, Merrili-sld, Meyer, Miles, ll. Miller. l.. Miller, Million, Minixh, Mohler, Morrison. Nltlll, Xlounwey, Murphy, A. Mur- ray, D. Murray, M. Murray, Myers, Myhre, Neal, Needle, l. Nelson, R. Nelson, M. Newion, xl. Newton, Noah, Nordell, Norgren, l,. Norton, hl. Norlnn, Nyxtrom. O'lSrien,O'Con- nor, Ogden, O'I.eary. Olson, Or- chard, Osirander, Ott, Palmer, Pal'- sonx. Pederson, Robinson, Stewart. Page lvl l wfKf4'5 'f'! I if ' K Lx ' 442 123224 i V f U KY' .CU 'X wi q tfb' 5 XJ , yi' mffif X Qi f I, YZ' SOPIIOMORES I,ufgrcn, xi.lkliCl11, ?XiiICI1Cli,f,LiiiI1, QYYLIIIIHCXOII, Olxnn, Oman. Oqnixl, Oxsingcr, P. Pnlmcr. R. I'.ilnicr, l'.it- tun, i'.iylur, Pc.1rsnn, Ponce, Pcnnick, lf. Pcrkinx. nl. Perkins, Robert Pcrry, Rnm.1inc Furry, Putcrx. Putcrmn. Put' tcrsun.Pcttifcr,l'i1iiips,l'iuk.ird, Pinticli, Pniiuck,l't1gxlcy,l'ynii, Rai'- mund, Rliuddy, Ritigwny. Rmicli. Rnlwluins. 1 Muflnndluss, Uttn, Piclgrti, l'icrrt', Pinnib, Pnwull, Pricstiy, R.ll11NlC.lLi, Rccd, Rccvc, Rutnig, Ricli.ix'dwtwn, Rider, Ritsclicr. B. Roberts, li. Ruli- urtx, Al.im-us Rnbl'Iiwut1,,Iniiii Robinson, Rngcrs, Root, Russnmn, Rudd. Sciicrt- 7t'I',vSYi1L'flCi, Suu, Si1L'I'Il1.lI1, Sliint-r. Simf, Skinner. ' inf .1 :Ii ! 'n Q 2 J McGinnis, li. XY'.iltcrs, D. XY'.iltt-rs. li. Whrti, IJ. Xxzlfli, K. XY'.irti, XY'.irf rcn, Wksclicr, Wflvla, XYcbbui', Xvctic- kind, Xyccks, XYclticn, NYctll.iii1't-i'. X7i'liisi1.1iid, XY'iiitcuinlw, XY'i1itc, XXVILH- .tni, Vfickluiid. l . XYilli.inis, Xi. NYM- ianis, N. W'illi.1n1s, XVilli.iinsui1, ID. Vfilsnn, M, XYilsnn, V, XY'ilxnn, IS. Vfnuti, R. Xvnuti. U. Xvuud, XYumi- lwidgc, XY'nlfc, XYm'lcy'. Rtwtirigucx, lingers, Ruiilcun, H. Row, il. limp, Rounds, Sclircilwr. Sciiwnrtl, li. Sfmt. li. Scott, Scticr- burg, Sec, Scignl, Slmin, Simrkcy, Shall, Siicnrcr, Siiimilmrgcr. Hlirnpc, Sicgcrt, Simmons, Sii1ipsun, Skcun, Skntt. Slnnliu, ii. Snmrt. 51. SlTl.ll'l, llcnc Sniitii, Iris Sniitli, N. Smith, N1. Smitli, XV. Smith, Slnytiic, Snticrlind, Sndcrqiiist, Sncnckc, Sperry. Spillcr, Spt-ncu. K. Spmguc, Y. Sprnguc, Spring, Stein, Stewart, Stnkuc, Stung, Stnrrick, Strninmcr, Strnw, SlIiiiY.llI, Trunc y. Sund, Sundc. SllliM'I'i.ll1Li,ci. Swan- mn, N. Swansnn, Swiucr, 'I'.mgt-n, Tccgnrdin, Tciq uist. Tcrpcniiilig M. Tlinnipxun, R. Tlininpsmi, Timrn- tun, Tumsun, Tunirun, Tnpu, Tmiix Trmit, M. Trnwbridgc, R. Trim'- hridgu, Turner, Tuttliill, Twctit. Uiif bcrg, Ullcrn, Van Duscn, V.indynt' V.in ilftwci, Vicl-wry. I'.l51r ni Page 63 FRESHMAN OFFICERS BILLY MORRICE, President RUTH HILLOCK, Vice-President RUTH JUNKEIIMAN, Secretary WILLIAM SMITH, Treasurer Mlss MILES, Adviser FRESHMAN CLASS EEKABOO! Who's there? Come to mamma, little Snookums. Pattycake for the lady. That's a good boy. If Snookums drinks his milk like a little man and eats all his algebraic spinach and carrots, pretty soon he'll grow up to be a great big sophomore-and then he can have a kiddie-kar and geometry and ice cream cones and just lots of good things. Now run away, dear-can't you see mamma's busy? Bye-bye, little Snookums-bye-bye. lJR1fSHM1fN Abbsy. Abe, Allard,Alkimon,1Xye, Ayrew, If. Bacll, Y. lheli, kl. linker. I.. Baker, lhldwin, lhlsley, H.n1erofl, Bauer, Baum, Beck, lieelaley, Bell. A. Bilk'lCI'l7.lCli, M. llilderback, Riu- ner, l's.1rL.l, lJil.lI1l!Il1jL, Cole. Doyle. lirasen, Brown, Brynnx. Buell, liugge, liulirman, Rullogli, linnkef, Burton, liuwlmmn, Butcher, Butler- wortli, Butterfield, Bryan, M. Cunp- bell, V. Campbell, Carey, lf. Cfarlson, R, Carlxon, Cnsperw, Cater, A. Ci.lll.XI ucli, S. C.1tt.xr.1el1, C'l1.1pm.1n, Clmrle. R. Cole, Nl. Cole, Conzznl, Conroy, Corbin, Ifeklund, Hefley. A. Lox, O. Lux, C.I'.lI1lP1Ul1, Lies-. Crosby, Cruise, Cirilver, liunibsr, Cmbing, C. Davis, S. lhvis, Dawson Day, l,CCil1CSIl'.', Ueery, Uerby, lk-- Grarf, Deming, De Mouth, llonnlil- son, Donnelly. Nladge l,HllglLl'iY, Mal'- i.xn Uouglnww, P. Douglass, Drake, Uundin, Dutton. Uyrness, lfekern, Fiarlic, Dobra. lfllion,I5llswortl1. lingellmndt. A. lfriekson, S.I'il'iCliSUf1,l'.Y.-1l'!X,l:.lj:LZ, Fmttorini, Iieller, lienli, Flewry, Vogel. stedt, Folle'-udt, Farrell, lirancai-. Frnncer, Francis, Frank, Freund, Fu- merton. Gnlleglmer, Ciarners, Gour- LllIlC.cil'.lll.lI11. KiI'.'lI1NlUI1,cil'.!XVklY. Green, Gleenslade. Griffin, GuslofA son, Gwinn, Hull, Hmnpshire, Hand- ley. Hannum, Hanson, Harwell, Har- vey, Herwy, Higgins, Hiller, Hill- oek, Hinrerburger, H. Hoffnmn, l. Hoffman, IPIUQCIICJIIIP, Hogue, Hol- ben, Holbrook, Holden, Hollstrom, Hope. I . Hibboyd, Hoyle, Hyml, -Iamex, Jensen, -luster, jewel, ilobmon, ,lon- won, jordan. R. -Iorgenson, S. mlorgen- son, jourdnn, Kelso, Kennedy, Ken- ney, Killingswortlm, Kimball, Kinluid, Kmfft, Krueger, Kuhn, Kuni, I,.lI11- pliear, Lnmprey, l..1 Rue. Pago 64 l RlfSIIM EN Benedict, Huglics, Hubbard, llutcliinmn, Llgerquist, l.nrinn, Lau- ren, Luik, Lewis, Lnekcrr, Locklmrt, l.nud-crbnck, Long, Lupev, Liennrd, lofgren, Lynmn, Million, Mmsficld, lNl.ll'l'llL', M.irsli.ill, Mnrllison MCAII- cny, Meflcud, ll. Mfl7un.1ld, Mc- llnnnld, lNleCiuurty, lxlcllmvan, Me' liniglil, Mclean. Mak, lN1.1nerutl, lllatliisun, Mat- luek, Medill, Miley, li. Miller, l.. Miller, M. Miller, Min-lwll, Moe. Nungmin, Momma, Moody, Mnrrieu, Mortimer, Murphy, Murray, Nellis, li. Nelson, ll. Nulwn, Ncabun, Ness, Nielmlwn, Norton, Ol1.1l.1, Olilsen, U'l..xugl1lin, Ulxun. Medill, O'NuiIl, Ortli, Osrcrluli, Kjlld, l'.1l1l, l'.irlu:r, lu A. l'.irsuns, lf. I I A. llnrsum, llattersun, lmylor, lcek, C. Peters, D. Peters, l. Peters, li. Petersen, AI. Petersen, Ponku, Putter, R. l,l'CSl1.lll, P. l'rcsn.1ll, Priestly, Prof- ill, Rasmussen, Reily, Rennmln, ll. Reynulds, -I. Reynulgls. Nldlklllltlll, Rnbinwn, Roeliwilv, Rmlewnll, Rounier, Rosalie, Roull1, Royal, Rutledge, Rymlers, Scliimller, Selimidr, Searl, Selfridge. Severson, Sr-wld, Slldl-L'l', Sli-.-rluek, Sliilgms, SllI'CWSlNll'l', Sill, Silnwe, Simi, Simp, sun, D. Smilli, M. Smilli, l'. Smirli, XV. Smilli, NX'm. ll. Smitlx, Smxwnlen. Suulliwieli, Sperry, Sun- fuul, Slcllcnmn, Sierle, Srerner, D. Sluvenx, R. Stevens, Steward, Suu'- ken, Smver, Srmiglil, Strumme, finni- ner, Swadem-r, Sylvexter. 'l'.iel1ell, ilierry, 'l'lii-mpsim, Rubin, Tully, Van litten, Van lnwegcn, Verevn, Nlifllker, Walnlcuk. . llcrkinx, XY'.iller, NlK'nrd, XV.xters, XY'.1rxun, NX'erneeke, XVl1eeler, XY'iese, Xviley, li. W'illi.1ms, ll. W'illi.mix, M. w'llll.lI1lW, XY'illiw, D. Xyilsun, l.. Nll'il- mn, R. NYilsnn. Wlisvlbert, NVnllmnn, Xlfuods, XVUUJ, xYillIlLlCl'llCk XYiyI11Lll1, Yolcoy.un.i, Zell, Zinkle. Page 6 G Among those missing in the Senior section are the following: Bartlett, Orine Baumgartner, Charlotte Bean, Charles Bledsoe, Keith Blondin, Bobby Bossert, David Bright, Robert Brown, Helen Carpenter, William Clark, Lucille Clausen, Woodrow Danielson, Edward Downs, Wilfred Erickson, Hubert Fournier, Coralie Franklin, Clarke Goodchild, Findlay Hallet, Orval Holden, Betty Lou Hunt, Richard Hurlbut, Raymond Hynd, John johnson, Charles johnson, Harry johnson, Mildred jones, Margaret Kettenring, Donald Grebin, Betty Khile, Dorothy Kikuchi, Chiiyoki Kime, Jack Larson, Russell Lesher, Beatrice McCabe, Lawrence McCall, Frank McDonald, Frances McDonald, Kenneth McDougal, Neil McClann, William McVicar, Angus MacDonald, Cleo MacMahon, john MacCleod, Ken Menny, Wilbur Meley, Gordon Mitchell, Leonard Murphy, Helen Nonis, Marjorie Oman, Don Orman, Henry Pearce, Jack Peterson, Joseph Quist, Ruth Reynolds, Grace Romstad, Theodore Runberg, Clarence Russel, Alexis Ryan, John Sarchett, Max Schirck, Fred Sessa, Dick Simonsen, john Smith, Ben Smith, Fred Soderburg, Wallace Taylor, Frank Thayer, Bruce Thompson, Francis Tomlin, Ernest VanLuven, Muriel Van Luven, Muriel Van Orsdel, Kenneth Ward, Herbert Wilcox, Thelma Williams, Dan Wyllys, Evelyn Page 66 E E452 in 5- BUCK II , ,tv F we qw if ,-f. f .1. 4 .Q in -'. r 1,55 lf: A .uf 1 , N, 1, . -- . . 'givin , 1 N Ky , , JH! -l it V I Lgrif' , ,. '- ff' ggi - --X '---E.f'T.' ' R 5. ,A it W. , . + -r ' . f fggxn 3' 9551 213- Ti '.-5.-Q h 'Auf' ,. '-1 J,'::.4 f' X'-. -QQ' 5 A ' -0 74 A-,1 gg ,V ' ' Z .,.,,.A ' 7e 3 fgL- rf 'J .9?ggf7 i . :- 1- .,.-V-,.-.ar--..,' .v- 7 ' V LT' ' -'Q-1 --- ' Y ,:,:, 2 - i f 41' 4 '+': '.-.. ap, 'H 1: :.P'.L-- if , 1 - -Q . ,f:'1-wft'-,--f - ' g.Qf.., , - fx71.'7 .kf f- f --f ,E I- '-33. 1 fy :,. 54 , ' ,,.r: ::5..- ,.'11, ..z'Ar, I -,. A A , GI, . .,,, ,-,.'+:g.maw - , , - f?Zl5l.f33Q- ' I . X ,- - ,W -v 1' .. ,- f V A K ' ' V 1'-31' v N. ,-5 4' . .,' , ' ag ? ,4 ,Sp-1,1'5,-1,21 -in 5 :xl 1 ' -G A ' - x . I 1 -zasffifgbcf ' '- aww - ,, 1 '- A . ' 1314 .2 iff.-415' W, 'A g'-4-.vii ' ' df' 'rf f ,, 1 -- ' . -. 155 A- '233' ,YF.1.W'S4'ifv ,u , ,uf A. 5--A ,nw QQQZK ,.f,. ,xg 4 5-.rf -.'1-- ,1:1v..y,'--M, - ,,.-'1, ' 1, 1 'fl -W :i,3.'.,u1-3 . Jg,A. ,- gy: '--3 ,. .. --1--x f ' - -Y fl qf - -. -- L ,., .' A. , ..'r. ,. .. . , 15 ', - ff - .'- VV fi fr- 1' - , H ,'?,,.-f.. -5 M -- . F' -114 :-'1. L .i - .-T w'Z,P.ufT .71'- 42 V4 4 V U 4 ,uv-M 4, 'QU ,w A ', ' '51 Em 1. ,'-' 4 V, 1 .' ' 1 , -- ,1,.f'.QEh , f'xE,Fy -f , . X f , - wg-0' ' 1' 1. 2-.1 f. ' . .-.M V L.- ., . N u.1.w., -:L -f . -3, ka I- ,.ZC1 'J' -1 -, -5 1. -'f A 'N 1. V' y?Fi,:uA,,A.f -x., .QV -'-'nga 4 V, H, 1 - ww- ,xg -25. U .- 1.efqQL,',g,j:,1 uf.. ,am-, , . , 45 -- ' . . ,-q-Q.-1 , a, ..q-1 ,Q-14, 1 , - fu ,NVQ ., 'Jr f , 'J1 ' - ,Pm-1 '-F' 3 P757-735 32. fi. ' 1 N-' l ,' A x 7 1-- ,I -, -.-'-1-1' .3 ' . .A . I AL V V ' AV J, .3 x -, , b V .,x,-d u , .1 jx . Ax, ,.- .M , - y AX S x -1 - 4 , .- 0,1 ' ,AN V5' - ' , ' .', , V, .,-A wg .mi WU V .idly , .-4' . .- - id -qffw ff, ,ww - -.'I1'.f,j Q ' ' Qjis.-L' . 5 ,A V -.9f.f? .'. , .'fq3s1'-- .e-if ,, ,, -.'- M..-., L--, 5, n - 'V .. M.-Qflex f H: - 5 'aff '1',':z-' . 1 .- , -- ,',--, , 'X---. ,fy ., - . ' ' x -- ,,, ,mg ' - ., -55, . . -2' ,-ji ..'2',r,- ,ff-.1-vwu y -1 STL:-Aj-fl? ' . , ,AJ -fe I . 1 P' - 2 li,-,rw 3 jggff- A -, - H F: ,Q ,X , . vu. '- - 5' -' ,ii-52-7' , '- A ' , 7 ,. . FEW f . , - F ,X ,,.. u . x - 'Aq ,'f1 A. -,'-.mL y -1 if ,vifil -119,5 -,-Lx! 'E --Q 1. by .V 4 - - 3... ' ' ,A V ' '.1 I . I ni H 4 .J- -r -, -.,g- x fer, , , , I A 0 - - sz, -- y 'rtln ' 'x- --:H . V , ,-Ji, L .A w.,,c,N,,,.x. . ,, I'4g:.f,5A-5, . . .5 fm- -- , 1 A . ' .. .,.,- .. 5 U . Lqifikbsa-'Q' HK ' 1 -A -QPT-'i 5 .43 995 ,- 4, ' as .1 -gi? 'bw u FINE ARTS R.,- .2- 'Sf'- f,., - ,, . 4 , ,. 41:-'-1' v - K, ,fc '1 g. , ' X1 . -f. .- 'gli-.4 4.1, ' - 'i:.:, ., . 5 a , 1 111- 14. Y J -,'a f- fav. ls. ',- 4-V -- ' 1' x f ax? f 4 .l-A as ,ni . QL. V., w. , - .f., v, 4 J' , I . ilu, . I H ' .Q -F: -' wif- 'Q ' v , - K '. . ' 4 If .', 1 151, I . 1: ' 1'Yf'T'4. fZ A '.? ' ' - Ltif, 'v.g,,, ., fz' 1.-' 'ZSLF-AY ., ' '-4.9 3- 1. , ,,, l., . v . 1 ,gm ,, . :if-' ' ' 3. X ,p ' - rg' ' '-il-P 1 1 - -L' -.HW 'J ,, - 1 B,-'u W!W I -1 ax 5 .. ,, X-,, FW-1 '-'- -:,--1 . vf? if--fi -4 'f 7'v ,- r Nw Y Q. 0' 9. f . , x Q ' 'iam' V1 , I . , . 5... ' ,paw 'X,:.,' 7 3 , j- Ls . - ,:.,:f.,,'. .a, .. .f-- 1 ff '4- f--MJ Ag. V.-rx ,. Sf ,L 1 1. ff. ,I Za JF. . . ,. ... . . 1 .,.,, :,y::,+.fgc3,4i S ...VI lv'- bf.: sg-..L1 Q ,- , -f 4 ,, ul, VU. ,,, -. ,L 4'- ,-1 : -.1 5151. ' ', , 51-ag. W N L 5 .. .'7.:, , 'A y .pf :,v,, f::..,. . ..,5 fq, . fax ff 'I ,, , ,A q, . 4 J , f,. ., .. .,, .- .- nf., 3 11517 , ..'.'- ,4. ' 121 v , 1 ,f -.1 ' ,-I .g , : ' A . ' '5.iEr,,- in V -ATS-: Aj, , . T- 4.-1 1' V . . Jr ,141 44.5 .. L G'.a,ffi'?,' . au.-V4 ' 33 - '4,,, '.--' W ' 4 .. Ch. : ' 4 l !. ' , , QT '.. -' - gji,i5 ' 11752 , ., . . .., ba, A M u,'.,5 . . . --ra . 15, -.- 4, .-...:g.2f,., - -mia, ' ' '.-.ri---:. V . ,pr-s .M f-li A NONlf'l I'lf Hou' 1 Irene fhnos. lNlarjoriu l'vvr.im, Nlcriaxn Frm-ry. John Neilson, karl llilxrr. Ron' I l'l1Vl- lx Jane Bacon, Domlhv Smllh. Mildred XYilrs. Nl Ilicil Nlaurwr, Doris Sirier. IDOUBLIE QU.'XR'l4l-'I' Nou' I Mxs Klarjorlr llldduclx. l'r.mk lioniplun. Don llcllen. Max Muinlord, John K anlield. Rim' Melvin llanwn. licorgr Orlh. llavr Mtifrius n liitlx Pnloxixlwrg. Bob llalcv. MUSIC UTSTANDING among the various departments of the school is that of music. Aside from study groups there are the glee clubs, band, orchestra, sight-singing and key-board harmony classes, quartet, nonette, and a Music Club to which anyone may belong. Due to its many and varied fields of activity and to the pleasure afforded by the study, many students are attracted to musical subjects. And having taken one course in music, they generally come back for an- other. Such was the case of the sight-singing classes, which have swelled so the past year that Lincoln now boasts the largest classes of that kind in the city. Contributing materially to this musical urge are the modernly installed, acoustically designed music rooms-supposely built to be soundproof but failing sadly in their purpose. Then, too, there is the library at the central warehouse, to which the music depart- ments of all the high schools are given access. Here are kept hundreds of dollars' worth of music, instruments, and other things to do with music. Witli such excel- lent facilities plus ultracornpetent instructors, Miss Pidduck, Miss Charlton, and Mr. Pitzer, the popularity of the music department is not to be wondered at. A rf ,Ma MUSIC ,SIGHT-SINGING CLASS Rott' I llenrielta Sparks. Lorna Campbell. Mary Evelyn falhoun. Evelyn Calhoun, lrene Ames. Phyllis Sanders, lilla Mrfiutcheon. Anne Hind. Alice Long, Dorothy Bosscrt, Doris Sicrer. Esther Thomas, Miriam lfreerv. Mary Moore, lilorence Osherg. Joan Nielson, Bernadine Playford. Nell liisher. Row I Phyllis Jane Bacon. Luis lleu, llercthy Smith. Marian llell. Cionalie liornier. Katherine Johnson, Gwendolyn Ross, Virginia Danmn. l,iicille llauae. Adelle Hyman. Jeanne Harmon. Donna Saxon, Joyce Barton. Amelia Minear. l.ois Obcrg. Eleanor . Pat Goodchild. Marjorie Byram. Row 3- 'Dave lloswrt. Chuck Moran. Elsie Norland. Grace Davis. lax' lkvit, nev, Jacqueling Gartnn. Dorothy Kinkaid, Anna Good, Mildred XViles. Mildred Mauricr. George Urth. lloyd Arwine. linux 4 Mel llansen. Martin Bacon. George Zcigan, Harold Nicholas, Dave Mcfirosson. Pull Nici laire. Gordon Blanchard, John Ryan. Jim Curtin, Howard Ellis. Volney Pinkerton. Row 5 Bill Rose, Max Nliimfurd. Jack Keene. l,ee Sweetland. Art Blom, lirank Compton, Don Hellen. Glenn Andrews, Dan Davis. llharltw Dav.x. Richard lfllnmberg. Jack lfogshell. Rriw ll 'Don Pracken. Bob Haley, Don Buckner. lfrank Wittenberg. Dale Skirving, John Cianneltl, liarle Jones. llill Skinner. .lack Reed. Bill Mcflaskey. Charles Bean, ORCHESTRA R-:tu I Miriam Hurd, tiurtiss Skinner. Dura Hunt, Mariorie Brigham. Bill lfxelding. Kiliuck Moran, laigene Aiitlerweii, Jacqueline Carton, Tom Dean. Rosemary Kliver. l'rank Brigham, Ron: I Vi'arren Nlilielin, Beach King, lloruihy liuxtis. Kathryn Kantner. Dorothy Todahl. Lawrence Tatro. Margaret Carton. May liernih. John Hannum. Rau' 1' Ridgley Bird, June Sterrct, Grace Crosby. Frances Barnes, Lenore Bennett. Jack Shallow. Paoli llaley. John Mclvor, Paul Thompson. XVils0n Schwehm. Rau' 4 'Melvin Hansen. llarcld Jones, Paul thapaa, Harold Nicholas. lloward lfllim. Ray Odegard. Volney Pinkerton. Rrm' 5 Ronald Taylor, Spencer llrndine, lluh MrC'lahkey. l,ennorrh Ncrdell. lion Prakken.PaulMi1lvane. Run' 0 Jack Goudie, Perry Palmer, Varl A. llitzer. Page 72 MUSIC r Rott' I- Watson Smith. Paul Thompson. Wilson Schwehm, Harold Nicholas, Chuck Moran, Don Prakken. Tom Dean, Bill Ifielrling, Bob Mciflaskey. Row .Z--Lawcrcnce Long, Robert Boman. Gordon Miley, Eugene Anderson. Paul Chappns. Dave McCrossen, Don Casey. Ray Odegard, Marvin Taylor, Spencer Brodine. Row 3-'Roger Morris, Francis Crist. Jack Patten. Dave l.eGrande, Bob Stratman. Ridgeley Burd, Harold Jones. Hank Quast, Norman Benno. Howard Ellis. Row 4-Phil Presnell, Warren Nicholcn. Millard Loomis, Bill Skinner. Volney Pinkerton. Curt Skinner. Len Nordell, Row 5ffJack Goudie. Perry Palmer, Carl A. Pitzer. Paul Mulvane. ULASS OF LIMERICK TOWN Sir Charles NVorthington tan English squarcj Lady Vlwrtliington this wifel.. .................. .. .. Donald Prakken Mildred XViles Mildred Maurier Capt. Pomeroy Worthington Cthcir son, ......... ,,,,, . ..D0nald Hellqn Betty Malfoy . ............. .... .................. . . . ,.,,.,..,, Dorothy Smith lcousins. wards of the judge! Phyllis Jane Bacon Rose McCoy ...,........., .,...,...... , ..,.......,.. Marjorie Byram ...... Bruce Thayer Judge Hooley fthe gunrdinnl ......,... .. ............... , .. Justin O'l:lynn Can amorous attorneyj .... Mrs. O'Flynn this mothcrj ................. Ezra Q. Hicks fa Yankee farmcrj ..... Danscusc .,.. . ......... ,..... ......,....... . Pat Qnn inn-kceperj .. . . ......... ... . Mike Can ostlerj .............. ....... Molly fa wnitressl.. . . ,........., Mr. Smith qthe coachmanl ........ Mr. Parkington Uh: butler! ...... .....Max Mumford Jacqueline Garton Irene Amos .........Charles Moran .............Nclle Fisher . ...David McCrossan ..,....D:ivid Compton ....Bernice Nolting .......William Rose .......Bill Skinner Page 73 MUSIC THIRD PERIOD GLEE ' T Rua' I -Kathryn Hynd. Donna May Coats. Harrietta Reynolds. Kathryn Strumme. Isabel Zirkle.-Edna Ehren- hart. Ruth Trowbridge, Betsy McCutcheon. Lillian Hall, Helen Mansfield. Ruth Hillock. Virginia Ellsworth. Rott' Z Betty Sherlock. Winifred XVaters, Evelyn Cater, Ruth Taylor, Carlotta lforsell, Edith Derby, Dorothy Stevens. Inga Hedman, Blanche Conger, Violette Yokohama, June Rich. Row 37Ruth Sumner. Betty Tachell. Bertha Woods. Mathel Fayer, Eileen Sylvester, Mary Engel, Jean Chapman, Viola lfetterley, Eleanor Hutchinson. Gertrude Sill. Elna Funk. Row 4-Bill Hyde, Nelson Stragt, Ernest Anderson. Dora Hunt. Edith Borger, Norma Johnson, Roy Gottschamcr, Leslie Frances, Gerrard Venema, Ralph Follestad. Row 5fJim Walker. Frances McCulloch, Dale Wilson, George Stevens. Jack James, Rudolph Jorgenson, Wallace Millson. Frank Krueger. Vfilliam Boldvin, Jack Rodewald. Row 6f'Paul Reed. Jack Nicholson, Carl Carlson. Miss Pidduck,-tRandle Xkledding, Bill kyoellte, Roger Killingsworth, Jim Gibson, Q3. , N FOURTH PERIOD CLASS Rr-tt' I-fJudie McGinnis. Pauline Worthin, Gale Rendleman, Lorraine Busse, Annette Hoffman. June Pedelty. lzthyl Busse. Martha Ciano, Rose Daquila, Elicne Jacobs. Harriet Byram. Row 2-'Anna Sandburg. Elizabeth MacDougaI. Anahella Lynn, Marion Williams. Marjorie Burke. Jane Norton, Jean Loftus. Florence Van Dyne. Violet Nestrom, Marion liolsorn, Betty Gimmile. Row 3fDorothy Edwards. Doris Hacker, Dorothy Green. Irene Fitlgerald. Grace Vvleldon. Joyce Barton, Wilma Kenny, Henrietta Cantrell. Row 4 fXVinifred Lail, Phyllis Bowen, Elizabeth XVestcott, Helen White, Florence Reynolds. Rhoda Patterson, Lorraine Magnuson, Sylvia Baker. Ruth Erickson. Row 5 7'Barhara Horracks. Sigrund Tronstad, Virginia Sill, Clarice Van Tassel. Carol Miller. Dorothy Memmer. Mary Johnson. Clarice Carroll, Bernice Bemer. Roux bflrene Bakke. Margaret Rothwell. Jeanna Dillon, Dorothy M. Green, Margaret Latimer, Rosemary Percuniar, Elizabeth Vandcrpool. Margaret Clark. BOYS' GLEE Row I f Bill Rose, Art Blom. Don Hcllen, lirank Compton, Glen Andrews, Bill McCl.tire, George Orth. lfloyd Arwine, Dale Skirving, Dick Soderquist. Earle Jones. Row 2 Mel. Hansen. Dave McCrosson, Jack Keen, l.en- ntirth Nordell, Howard Ellis. Don Buchner, Volney Pinkerton. Bill Skinner. Row 3 f Emerson Rowell, Earl Jonex, Marshall Wiley. John Ryan, Jim Kirton, Norman Scrimingeour. Don Davies. Dick Blomberg. Rau: 4- Dave llosserl. George Ziegen. Charles Moran. Carl Pitzer, Lee Swectlantl. Oliver Olson. i Page 74 MUSIC l -DL- JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Rmt' If Darwin Henderson. George Huxtable, Gordon Miley, Millard Lumas. Andrew Olsen, Jack Patters. David LeGrand. Harold Sund. Malcolm Anderson. Ralph Thomas, John Sterncr. Row If ---- Eleanor liunk, Shirley Stan- ford. Ruth Barnum, Margaret Cole, Harold Hollstrum. Priscilla Douglas, Nadine Grilling, Dorothy Stevens. Ruth Bell. Row 3 Margaret Anderson, Marjorie Burke, Jean Wolfe. Jane Norton. Jessie Standing, Leila Stanford, Melvin Johnson. Jack Orth, La Vern Park, Row 4'-August Hess, Bob Stratman, Bob Boman, Helen Dumas. Ralph Presnall. Sam Pettijohn. Don Casey. Watson Smith. Row 5- John Fattorini, Miss Pidduck, Alvin Hibbard, Perry Palmer. Roger Morris, Jack Simpson, Wesley Francis. Paul Mulvane, Curtiss Hume. SECOND PERIOD GLEF Rott' I Geraldine Kennedy, Twila Johnson. Helen Either. Eleanor Rossman, Lila May Suneke. Miss Pidduck, Mary Ellen liollestead. Margaret Cannon. Beverly Fletcher. Lois Pollock. Jeanette Hawson. Row 2 Clara Camp- bell, Frances Haekworth. Phyllis Wolcott, Louise Corwin, Grace Harding. Viola May Wilson, Eleanor Rudd. Elizabeth Huston, Barbara Juhlin. Row in-Charlotte Ek, Margaret Beaton. Winifred Ault. Betty Lou Grant. Irma Austin. Eleanor Hannan, Barbara McCarty, Margaret Lawson. Rou: 4fBiIl Buhrman. Calder Lamprey. Dick Neil. Forrest Ritscher, Frank Thompson. Alvin Rutledge. Russell Sperry. Edward Owato. Row 6 -Eugene Kamacho. Ralph Thomas. Jim Pettifer. Bob Mcfflaite, Ned XVeiss. Wendell Reymore. Albert Allen. Len Jester. Rott' 7 Stan Johnson, Bill Morrice, Phil Prcsncll. Richard Hunt, Charles Reese. Jack Drew, Marty Bacon. lirank Ulaughlin. GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE Rott' I lilsie Chitwood, Evelyn Calhoun. Ann Hynd. Ella McCutcheon, Lorna Campbell. Esther Thomas. Mar- jorie Hyrani. Carl Pitzer. Miriam Creery, Mary Moore, Florence Ostberg, lrene Amos, Marguerite Welch. Emma Jane Kirch, Joan Neilson. Row J---Velma De Long. Nellie Fisher. Virginia Grant. Adelle Heyman, Coralee lfour- nier. Dorothy Kinkaid, Pat Hafer. Anna Good, Lois Oberg, Donna Saxton. Ina May Lee, Mildred Wiles. Mildred Maurier, Doris Sierer. Row 3- fWilma Simonsen, Margaret Garton. Bernice Nolting, Evelyn Cumber. Aileen Skirving, Phyllis Bacon. Dorothy Smith, Eva Early, Ardis Anderson. Elsie Norland, Amelia Minear. Patricia Goodchild. Roux 4- Kathlinc Mock, Lucille Hause. Charlotte Baumgartner. Jacqueline Garton. Fay liortney. Grace Davidson. Page 75 DRAMATICS Y P CURTAIN CLUB Row I-NVinifred Waters, Nona Fumerton. Esther May Ellson, Dalphine Anderson, Bernice Nolting, Lucille Gordon. Bcrncice Henton. Marie Monscn. June Pedelty, Ebba Frolund. Virginia Grant, Peggy Brownell. Row 2- Ruth Brakke, Adcll Heyman. Cleo MacDonald. Georgia Shiloas, Ruth Cole, Velma DeLong, Addie May Kennedy, Lugcne MacCleod, Lecil Wetmore. Myrna Loefller. Irmadine Levinson, Margaret Latimer. Margaret Clark. Rou: 3 -Marian Folsom. Larella Hunt, Leila May Dodds. Virginia McKnight. Marjorie Tilton. Jeanne O'Connor, Jerry Major. Beverly Fletcher, Evelyn Calhoun. Katherine Johnson, Edna Smith. Row 4-XVilliam Buhrman, Bob Grantham, Bruce Bretland, Carl Brakel. Frank Wittenberg, Marvin Taylor, Harry Priestly, Iircd Smith. CURTAIN CLUB HE Curtain Club, whose purpose is to encourage good drama and to give members audience experience, has been most active during the past year, under Miss Aimee McConihe, sponsor. Meetings, held every month in Room 304, included interesting programs, usually featuring short playlets or illustrations of work connected with the stage. Although members took part in all programs, guests were often invited, who sometimes spoke to the Club. Among these was Miss Dorothy Snowden, well known dramatic director on the Pacific coast. Several plays, presented this year before the Club by members, gave to many, experience, to others, entertainment. Early in the spring, the organization sponsored a short dramatization before the school in assembly, The Saving Sense, given in observance of Thrift Week. The Club makeup committee, together with like organizations from other high schools, handled stage makeup for the Washington Pageant, in which many Lincoln students took part. In addition, the committee lent the same aid when the Opera was given in March. Ofhcers this year were Lucille Gordon, president, Maxine Martin, vice-presi- dent, Bernice Henton, secretary, Bernice Nolting, treasurerg Frank Wittenberg, sergeant-at-arms, and Patricia Goodchild, makeup-mistress. To be allowed membership, one must have passing grades and must be willing to enact some characterizations before the club. Page 76 MUSIC MUSIC CLUB Row lm McCall. Robertson. Clinton. Taylor. Johnson. Hillock, Follcstad. Davis, Cole. Marble. Sherlock. Myers. Row 2--Woolman, Douglass. Hunt. Guthmuller Busse. Petterson, Robinson. McCutcheon. Eggleston. Linder. Myers. Row 3--Ehrenhart, Sthertzer. Boate, Horrocks. Swanson, Nielson. Sanders, Pedelty, Goodnight. Clark. Bossrrt, Fitzgerald. Row lgwoods Clark. Hutchinson. Holden. Moore. Row 5--Rossman, Cassel. Granston. Forester. Douglas. Smith. Douglass, Dcdrick, Walter. Clark, Link. Row 6-Church. Granston. Van Orsdel. Van Dyne. Soderquist, Burke. Nurton. Peters, Rhuddy, Brown. Brant. Brown. Row 7-Dudley. Ohata. Follestad. McClaire. Smith. Ulberg. Smith. Arwine, Cowman, Steele. Stong, Row 8--Turay. Larson. Sclland. Worley, Smith. Walter, Lindstrom. Loomis, Andrews, Plumb. Wilson. Rudolph. MUSIC CLUB Row lfworthen. Norton. Costello DeLong. Kliver. Blom, Kinkaid. Byram. Compton, McCutcheon. Crcery. Ostberg, Nielson. Hewson. Row 2-Harding. Campbell. Hunt. Hannan. Rossman. Hafer. Bacon. Lambert. Cal- houn, Sylvester. Clark. Row 3-Coates. Strumme. Treacy, Fletcher. Brigham. Good. Shilton. Fisher. Sparks. Tatro. Row 4WSumner. Bowen. Mclnlardie. Grant, Burd. Row 5-Cannon. Erdahl. Burke, Bernrh. Slossen. Anderson. Erickson. Rudd. Lynn. Sessa. Barnes. Row 6-Folsom Kennedy. Chapman, Vanderpool. V. Grant. Gust. Juhlin. Cole. Van Tassell. Miller. Grilling. Row 7-Orth Andrews, McClaire, Hellen, Keene. McCrossen. Huxtablc. Kruger. James, Mulvan. Row 3--Odlin, Skinner, Gibson, Morrice. XVoclke. Pettifcr. Andrews. MUSIC CLUB HE Music Club, organized to promote interest in music and to afford audience to its members, has become the largest of such groups active at Lincoln. In the five years of its existence the membership, including all those in the music depart- ment, has grown in number from a mere half dozen to more than one hundred sixty this spring. Steiner. Hannum. Meetings were held every two weeks, usually on Monday afternoons, in 113, the room of Miss Marjorie Pidduck, sponsor of the organization. Officers who headed the group included Frank Compton, president, Marjorie Brigham, vice- presidentg Art Blom, secretaryg and Dorothy Kincaid, treasurer. Although outside artists were often asked to take part in the gatherings to provide a portion of the program, school talent was more frequently featured. One of the major enterprises of the club this year was a lecture-recital pre- senting Odessa Sterling, pianist. The entertainment, open to all, was held in the auditorium here, February 29. American composition chiefly comprised the concert. Page 77 SENIOR PLAY Gervase Gentleman Susan Miss McConihe Bobby Melisande Mr. Jane Mallory Ern Advisor Coote Knowle Knowle Bagot CHARACTERS Melisnndc Knowle V..... .,.. . . . .. .Y.Y. Y,VY.YYY.VVV, Y.Y.V, YYYV . . . . Patricia Goodchild Mrs. Knowle fher mother! .. H Lucille Gordon Mr. Knowle Cher fatherj .. , ,,.,,, Bill Fielding Jane Bagot Cher cousinb ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, O live Neil T is che night of the fourth of December in the year 193 2. The orchestra is just completing the overture, and the curtain is about to rise on the premier performance of The Romantic Age. The audience is motionless as eager spec- tators breathlessly await what the rising curtain is to reveal. Oh's and ah's penetrate the atmosphere as expectant eyes rest on the lovely, white clad heroine. That eccentric looking middle-aged lady on the sofa must be Melisande's mother, Mrs. Knowle, and that sweet looking girl on the settee is Melisande's counsin, Jane. It's really a shame that Melisande is so indifferent to Bobby Coote, especially as he is so devoted and as Mrs. Knowle is so set on making the matchg but Meli- sande will be satisfied only with a knight dressed in blue and silver. Who is that-it can't bwit is-a handsome young man dressed in blue and silver. How romantic he looks! Oh, but he is telling that jolly old gentleman, Mr. Knowle, that he is only on his way to a costume party and has come tc borrow some gas. Gervase has returned for his handkerchief and is about to depart when Melisande enters by another door. One breathless moment, and then they Page 78 SENIOR PLAY -as P Melisandc The Maid Mrs. Knowlc .lane Gcrvase Melisancle Gervasc Knowlc Bagot Mallory Knowle Mallory CHARACTERS Bobby Conte . ,,,, ,.,,.,..,,, ,,,,.,,,,, , , , . lfrank Jefferson Gcrvass: Mallory , .Roland Rettig E fn ,,,, .. ,,,. V, , ,, Bernice Nnlting Pr-ddler Susan . , John McMahon The Maid , ,, H Marie Monson bow to each other across the moonlit room. And the curtain comes down on the first act of the Romantic Age. What a lovely wood is the setting of the second act! After stating that his name is Em and that he's 'ad 'is breakfast, the funny, stupid little boy, who is fairly gurgling with mirthful appreciation of Gervase's picturesque garb, departs to obtain something for the famished Gervase. And what an interesting man Peddler Susan is with his ideas on marriage and its bliss! At last here is Melisande. What a perfect place for a rendezvous, and what a charming and romantic picture Melisande and Gervase make. The curtain has risen on the third act, and it is very evident that the object of Bobby's devotion is now Jane, while Gervase has found it necessary to persuade Melisande that she can be happy with him even if he isn't the prince she thought him. One more performance, and the Romantic Age, a production of the Class of '32, goes on the records of Lincoln as one of the most successful senior plays ever presented in the school. Page 'U IUNIOR PLAYS JUNIOR PLAYS THANK YOU, DOCTOR WITH THE HELP OF PIERRETTE' HERE is something to be recorded in the history of Lincoln. Something new and wholly different has happened this yearg something which we hope will become a revered tradition at Lincoln and play as large a part in our social calendar as the Opera or the Senior Play. The juniors have surprised everyone in their recent presentation of April 5, The Junior Matinee, consisting of two one-act plays, a mysterious comedy, Thank You, Doctor, and a delightful fantasy, With the Help of Pierrettef' The Class of '33 has shown an exceptional display of talent in this entertainment. Marjorie Tilton, Georgia Shilos, Christy Martin, Mildred Lokken, Charles Kambe, Kenyon Coryell, Art Church, Dick Dallegher, and john Selan have surprised everyone and give promise of more highly developed talent next year. The scene of Thank You, Doctor is laid in the ofhce of a young brain specialist, Dr. Gurney, by name. A young woman, Mrs. Norman Lester, enters and tearfully describes the case of her younger brother whose mind is deranged. But the strange part of his aiiliction is that he appears sane on every subject except one, that of pearls. He believes that someone has stolen a valuable pearl necklace from him. After some discussion the doctor reenters his office. You are then shown the true character of Mrs. Lester. She is not a patient, she-Ohl the door- bell rings. Opening the door, she ushers into the waiting room a young jewelry clerk, bringing a string of pearls that Dr. Gurney's niece had sent up to the office. Pretending to be Dr. Gurney's niece ffor it was she who had ordered the pearls sentj Mrs. Lester slips into a side room on the pretence of showing the pearls to the doctor. The lunatic now enters and frightens Cort, the young clerk, nearly out of his wits. Imagine a man yelling at the top of his voice, Wheels! Skyrockets! Beautiful little golden-haired apes! and then disappearing as quickly as he came. The doctor, upon seeing Cort and hearing him ask, Did she like the pearls? immediately believes that he is Mrs. Lester's brother, who is mentally deranged on the subject of pearls. Then the action begins, ending with a free-for-all fight and finally in a dramatic finish in which the lunatic drags in Mrs. Lester, proudly displaying his detective badge. The scene changes. The interior of a cobbler's shop is shown with Harlequin busy at his bench. Dainty Columbine enters, then Punchinello, her father, cruel, miserly, and tyrannic. Harlequin must finish his apprenticeship tonight, and Punchinello rightly suspects that Columbine plans to go away with him. With the Help of Pierettef' an exceedingly witty and clever little dancer, they success- fully elude the traps set by Old Punchinello, and the two lovers are free to follow the West Wind to happiness. The junior Class wishes to thank the Lincoln Student Body for their support and promises in return their enthusiastic backing of the activities of the other classes. And so to the Class of '34 the juniors pass on this tradition which they have initiated and hope that each successive class will receive just as much pleasure and benefit from it as they have. Page 80 -Fd? N21 Fc UU CD O 75 Sw ,M 4 J-,,s,,,:,v 4420- 41.75 ,...i,., 5'7 f':.,.. ww, , .,+'.,'.. ,. N, ., -5'-,mm O Vx., .. ,,. .,, 1 . fr, . - J. x ',,..X K, . .1 vigi- V, . M. .1 x,.,n-, A . ,Nf.,. r1' Yi35?7f?'Tt E i ? . ? ?3E W: -W A SCI-ICCDL LIFE n-fl' ' V r .7 . .ac .A -' ,i ., 3. .-,-.7. .,.. u.. ,, .. v sewn, I' ' ' V ' A f F 'Q 5' .' , H 777. ..1. Y7 4 .,4' A 7 . 77 7 . . . V ' ' ', ww, - - ' -'-'V- - ' ' . ' -f... , .w 1115. 11-J. A' . ,-....V..-+f- -+- A'-'- '- - , V. 7V 7 Jn ...ff Q. 7,7.77,t 7 Haw- 7. 777,39 .EF 77 , 77 ..77g'V7a mg ' 7 g7 S fp. V V -7 , ggi ,ga-gx ' ,'-M . . A -'V rg., f --. fc. ' 53 4-V.-34-2 . . , -.M-, -.,. . ' .1 ww-'.' .--I . . .-4. -q,.--w7-V.qr- ' f 1 - - - .. . 1. V, - ., ., . 'J A. -.5471 V' - 1.5: .iw I .r V- Q V 'V wr, .ii-r'j-zz, .V. V' ' 7 .. .3 V.-x.. . V 7 ,. ' - slqlig. .-., . I ' 4- w ,f ,L-ii 'f '7 :gr , I .' f --xigf 7.7 V V 7,7-Ltr 7? 77 V '7,' 77 Y. 7g:7f 7 , ...71g7,,c 7. 577 77 4.7.71 7 .. H . V . T '-' '52--,gf ' L ' ,Y 27. g ,. V- . F . - -V f'...ff r. -. ' ' 1-, ' f 7, .f- 1 . - ' . ' .Q .-' '- EV , '5 ',: .iff . 7 Vyg 7-Q-.Av7gq7. ...L - 7 J. A 3 ' ' .,7 7 .y :fl 2,7 7 7? . 7 77,147 1 if Q 717 , . ' H gi '. Ju.. -V., - - :- J .V.' ' L 'T' :' 1 ' .1-Eff Q ' ' r 1. 'nv-fm. 'V 3 ' .- ,- M Q ..- . . ,VV r-5'gfeQf'a1 771, 7 1- 7i77Ql:,1- - 7. ' 77 . .,-,al L ' . .. -.--4. - V .., .Vu-. V .V .FV .1777 ,.. ...7 ., ,7..V7 . A '1',j lS I VV1V. f ' ,Law . 7 5731 - ,. .' wk. 7 - T, I F Q .. 3 I -. . ' , f T Y 7 7V - .77E7..:7.r,,7.,. 7.- 77 .. 7 f'.'77-71 .47 7 ,E W, , , ' . - T fi., .. .' . ,VF-1 - 'f ' . 77, V V7 Vg, ,.. V V 7 7 . 7 , .7 -,...,,: 77:1 7-7 . 7 77 7 .,7.. .f.,. .K .- My 7,.- , 7 V. .4 7 47 -vp.-777. ' .7 ' ' .' . ' ' . 1 - ' 1 . f . 'Q--' ' .. '-.. --Alf.: . 1 x ,, '...-Q. f. '--aff V-- V . ,.,, . f- . f . V.. 42. 'sm.2x51i'l -'fQ,: ' A '1- 1 Vw' N ' -H7 fl. ff 'A 1l ' 'V 7.'f::.:T . -.V ,:771lA.,.V7l-J, 'mf 5.71. s ::V, -fV. ,.--r, V4 4...-1, -,H 'VV. . 7, . 7- 77 . M 7 5 . .Az 71- 7. .Bl .Wf- .. f 7 7 77.3777 7. 7 7 V . - . 777 Klfl - . .FQ ,.1.g1 m H323 'j ' ju . V, - -- .,j,, Jw. ' fjlxt T- ' .fg 7 3'-5 V' ...-f,, , ' '-f :ff.' 4' Q 5 H92 V-3,352 A .. -V ' I' -7 qi,-..-73. 5, ', -1-.rf-, .Uri :if , f - 2 H- - . --- r. . Q.. .'- , 'I-'W-.-.v ' - 77 .7 7. ,L,Q7?777, . . 77: 77, ,gwvg-'7.7 ,l7.,'. 774 , A- -1. ., 71 717,-.737 T7 ,. .1,7,,,, V - ,.7:874.7,7,f , 77. .27 7. . ' W , - 1: 7. V, -4 V,.V.-- .L ,, J-'?V.,Vr 77 7.9.7.3 , 774, 7. . TN: 4-:bl'iJ1 . - ' ' - -Vg ' 7 7 7:. V4 45.74 ...ff 1,,,7,, 7 ..74,, . 7 . ,77 . ,. - . ' ff' Tn'-755-'f' 1542 'i5n, 7 tff- M' ' '- . ' ' -: V ' . . .V. ,?1'1.-:. . ..,Z-5f.1'.g-24 I-.xc V ' ' ' , ,- 'z ' 3 ' ,V -7g-15 .V.,..1. .-.Ly E., -,..: ah, I ty . . '- , 1 . 1 ., -. . -9 jig -25.5 -5s.,..p. Vg, . 4L.- .f -K . .- V .- ,. :'.5-.- 1 '51'-.1 9,1 .f3Y '- nf . , If YF- . f.. T' ' ' V i..f?'fV's- ' 5 'r g'iV4.V1-If-'fi-if . '- ' VV ', fra... '1.-. .nggVi:V.:'-if ' V:-1.57 , E FJ JV -.hi-4. 7-f-v7:,-- N, ,la-' 7 fu: '1 ' .V..1':a.V .52p,.:if.- .21 ' 9-' , . , '-MW. . ,- ' ' 1 VV V wwf- '-. :-V -. .- LA- ' ' I 'V' .. ' .'. -:L ' , .7g7?q?.,,G,,,..77 77 7.. , 7 7 7., 77 77 7, L ' , V ,. 1' 'uh ,- V' f -'v ', .7j -' - ,Q , , 2.,'-:QM-m ' -.m . 1- 31 I L.- ' 1 '-'fm' -- ' f -,l'1'Vl . K L ,,' , '- f ' T- vi IAQ . .':.' ?.?369':?u b .V X Vf.1.-HV,-V? .A .- 7. . . ,- Il-'Q Lf, ' ,- T':-','.,'- ,f.':w. - -. -- . , . , ' 7 7 ,...7 7A 7 5' ,V 5.4,-V. 7. '7 -. 7 -V ' V T' ' fi: -. Q , . 1 - - J ' g:.5 -57: 'Z '27gff.37-VV...' 7. .72 ,7 7 ' 'f, If . ,L V . I , VV. . H'- ' 2 ' .- ' if , 7 - - -.-. . ' 1 7 - . V ' f...:.'-f- ' '!- j . '54- Vff , , , -V - . , .,,7g.w,,,.V. - . .., .- . l , .. , 'H ' ' I - rgffj-.f,1f 'Vi-...VA fi.. '. .. f . 'V .-,1,,s.:.r, .,1'-' M- .V N 27:3 E' J ' . --V-7 ww .' QL,-, -7 A. '7-.5 '-V . -- w'4 r . -1 'gm '-r.'l.1 Vo. , rf' - x . -x . ', .P 7 PV , .-Lgu - , . ., Af., V-mf. .. lj' .- V x 7-3 1 ' 7 7 7 7,if,,.3.7.,, , K 757 ' .4 .7 7 .1 7 5.1. 5 ' L '. 1:13, Big..-kr '-' ' ..i' ', I. 'M' ' '1 ' 'T .- at ,V .. 7 7 'VV nf.. .- - ...pry .. , 5 f --.. .'.::-' '. . V 1.4 ' -5,3 . 4. 57. - '7g. 3- .1..4- y- - -1. ' j7 .'-5,-,. '-. , , .. 'S' - V. V' -.3 N.- .-1 x -' WK-f1r'.'-'f .T 1:V, A. - -7 7. V eV' ,-1 ,.,: . -.S .' f- .nIu,v.g' .VF 7.1 ag '11 - .. .-' ':.- '. - A ' V. , .z,, ,.' VA . ,. ':.wV'-VV.:-ew-F ' ,. - . ..-- -.-- -- '- '7--.1:j:.- ix, ,. A-' ' ,VV I ' .'f4..'.:i,:,.4- 4. ', V1.1-' . . 'V- A. 1- '.. ' 5:7-1 ' .7 , ,. ya.. ., .V ,. , 4.777 ,,,,.f:7..L7- .YQ-.1' .-7H,g:l,1'. ' 74 'V .f. 137-7-WQL77 F274 .- '. 7 .fr .,. 7.9:1? l7: QJHY57'-5' g,. ' . - I,,' .. ' . 1 ', 5 71. .77 7 - -. 'I ,-QII-VV' -5.111 ,-.'ig',,'Z3.'5' -.....,'1': , V 5, fx: W ' -' - I J1gS'77- 17' 'ff 1. i7VjV7'Vi.' . sf 1 7, ' ' 7 Lr 1 -L , .777 7 7,477 . 7V W 'wr J' u , .. v' 1 ..,, 1.7 , , ....7-if-V 7 . . - ,-fi, . H ' ' ' -1' .' .4532 7, -.Q TV. 'in V v-A ff .1 K E SEPT. 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 19 20 23 25 31 OCT. 3 5 6 9 13 18 23 27 30 Page 85 SCHOOL LIFE CALE DAR Surprise! School opens as usual even though Miner Baker is not here to assist. Rumor has it that' Kenny Brilhart gave his services for the day. Miss Orrell ought to be an inventor. She has just discovered a new wrinkle. Bob Gust appears in a new pair of cords. Annual editor discovers that way back in 1900 Center Case was going to Northwestern University. Who says your past won't find you out? It seems that Center, Mr. Case to you, ordered a neck tie from Marshall Field, Chicago. The tie arrived C. O. D.-eight dollars. jack Keene has lost his nice, new text books. Blue Monday-mystery of the missing texts solved. Margaret Kennedy brings them to school. She ean't understand it, but somehow they must have got mixed up with the books on her davenport. Gust's cords really need washing. Don Oman is worried. Who is the girl with the double chin? French test. Dorothy Gainey is absent. Too bad, Don! It looks like Marian Folsom, the girl with the double chin, has a mind of her own. Aunt Allie is getting in form. The policemen up at the Densmore station heard her yoo hooing this morning and sent down the firemen to mess around back stage. Those cords are absolutely lousy. Tough, isnit it? But there isnit any thirty-jirst of September so nothing happened today. It looked like a good thing at the time, but-he tried to start a conver- sation by asking her if she was a freshman. He, the above mentioned, finds out that it was Miss Sayres. All those under forty ought to be labeled. Keene says that Margaret oughtn't to study so hardg her books are getting heavier every night. Pindell, Plumb, Plamondon, and Papajani qualify for study hall's rummy row. Horrors! Miss Spiller is losing weight-a whole pound. She did so, she said she did. Some one ought to see the health department about those cords. Mr. Young succeeds in deciphering all but one word in Ernest Davis's paper. French test. Dorothy Gainey is absent. Halloween. Bill Fieldingis big night. SCHOOL LIFE Nov. 1 2 8 9 15 17 19 DEC. S 6 13 Marion March aeeidentally meets Marian Bergren between seeond and third periods on seeond floor. Marion is late to third period. Evidently Marian didn't show up today. Hel Drew and Piggy Brownell get together on this skijrjring hnsiness. If you will get me out of fifth study, I'll get you ont of designf' Freneh test. Let's assume the rest. lack Keene is looking for a strong girl who ean earry her own hooks. Miss Cole washes her hair. No golden glint was used. john Pinelli tells Margaret Kennedy that he's a whiz: at earrying hooks. Hurrah! Bull Gust has decided to wash his eords. Miss Eastman was surprised today looking at the long red roadster that is parked beneath her window. lWhy should a trig. teaeher s fiend all his time in a lihrary?j Bob didn't have to hrealz down after all. He stood the eords 1111 in the Corner last night, and hy this morning he found that they had crawled away. HAZEL TELQUIST A lIf0dlgl0ll.i worker and l'.Y1IOIHIllC'l' of what's, whyfs, and where- fore's. She awes us dnmh. BRUCE BRETLAND Short and sweet. BERNICE NOLTING A flaming personality with trimmings to mateh. HOWARD ELLIS A soeial light, a grid star, an erndite, and a musieiarz all rolled into one. Oh, wotta man! Page 86 AN. SCHOOL LIFE Pat Goodebild and Roland Rettig ougbt to be plenty good by tbe nigbt of tbe Senior Play. Tbey're all tbe time rebearsing some of tbose more dramatic seenes. And wbile tbey slave away in tbe basement or at tbe Cbristmas card counter, Olive Neil grabs off a job in Men's furnisbings. Wotta line, wotta line. Ie vous soubaite une joyeuse Noel. Get a load of tbis: seventeen bours just for skipping tbose tbree days before Cbristnzasf' Miss Eastman blusbes profusely at one of naugbty-man Sberrick's jokes. Merwin Cole is late for dinner again. It's a long walk from Hazel's bouse to bome. I bate to gossip, but I wonder if Mrs. Sberriek sbouldrft be told. Frank jefferson is picked as tbe Annual stajos first assistant ojice boy. Don Casey announces tbat be prefers red-beads. So tbat,s wby Bernice Nolting wants to be a blonde. Peggy Brownell emphatically asserts that sbe would never take a boy to Tolo. MARGE COOK Sbe's a president tbat is a president-capable, congenial and steady. To wboni do you owe your success, Marge? GRACE CLARK Tbe second lady of state is ojicial in an unofficial way, but Big L simply captirates ber. JOHN PINDELL He's tbe baking powder tbat raises tbe dough. DON OMAN Page 87 Witb tbat dimpled cbeek and entrancing smile, Don could sell a kangaroo to a vegetarian. Buyer beware! - -'I e L ' .J- Q 1 ffl ' -1 Gi n'. V 1: 7 r , 0 fl ,' ' SV f, 'V X UN' ' x Y .xx M 4 f . V 4 -f , . I - f 1 ' 4 ' 9. . f' 4, ' ,L 'b.- ,y5,,1f'W . 25,9 WNW! 6 if I6 QWQA-'xnxx aft, ifswnaieff mag! i 'ZZ QKKSMQIT' 15 yin We f' Il ya il' ' 1 'J lf 'f rpl- lyvwm 'Nw I --ff: X . , ,As X ,H ' B- , Y-is a 'I' ' .-'EY g f2x4fAx- We L, JQIQE FW Q45 af: 35:9- V-flfm 11.95 - nag. Q59 RC? 1Fg77fm -1' 1' SCHOOL LIFE FEB. 1 2 4 5 10 14 15 MAR. 1 Z V r At las! Kamc' bas found tba jnarfwf girl in limo Strong. Sbv always farrirs bar own books, Uf slzc is fvfling good, slu' rarrics lJis.j Miss Graves rulzbvrinfcles lIl'bll1lISt'UlIl'5 at Romeo and julialf' Faculty pay-day. Mr. Lisfon, Mr. Hayvs, and Mr. Far' get hair-culs. Frank Icjfcrson fakas bis Iifflv sisiar fo Mirkvy Monson-good firm' had by all. At a gaflaaring af the lloina of Linfoln's most .lropular boslvss, Elizalzvlli Monfgomvry, no lass illan jiffvrn jirominvni Linc'olniif's wvrv voiiizlfd. Mary janv Mueller gets a Valentina in bar ojicrrk f-nwlopv. Carl Brakel ovrrslcajis- and as I was broke and so rould not pay fbc fifican Canis for fardinass, I did not coma to Lynx mc'r'iing. Yours truly. First signs of springg lack Kirnc appears in a new pair of black and wbifc oxfords. Peggy Brownell rvileraics that sba would izavvr ibinlz of faking a boy fo Tolo. KEN Ml'CLELLAN A bigb sfapjnfr and a fast worlzar. IACK MEDICA Our laarof, who willy Pajia Nvjifuuz' will ronqnrr all romrrs at the Olympic gamfs-if lla dor'sn'f got svasirlz. E UGENE WIDGEON SCOTT Full many a fiowar is born io lzluslr m1sr'c'n.,' But not our Widdy.,' IOE LONG Swm'f sixlvcii buf noi 'zoiflronf ax 7l'fil'IlL'l'TlL'!' mran as a f frcaszlrar, of coursa. Page 88 SCHOOL LIFE 3 Mousc on flrirfl floor iijiscfs routine of zlay. lAlso fwo snickcr-sisicrs.j 7 Erncsl Dvan Davis insfalls a crysfal sci in Ilya Annual Office. 9 Miss Marlin brvaks bar rvcorzl by wvaring fha gaomcfrical zlcsign Iwo days in succcssion. 10 Forum flcciflvs fo bam' Iobn Dore c'lz'cf1'd mayor. As yvf, fbcy lJaz'vn'f made up fbcir minds whom fo make' jrrcsiflwif. 17 Si. Patrick's Day. McKinsfry scorcs by wcaring grccn umlvrwcar. 3 1 Miss Lowjoy, Builgz'is will lu' :luv wack affar L'acafion. Hmjrla! 1'4l say Kiljoy. APR. 6 Lucillv Conlon says sbc would have bill but sin' iliilrff haw any low cards, aml fbcy cull ibut liridgc. 13 Tolvm Wcvkl y discovers Marian Folsom's cloublv cbin. 14 Marian Folsom iliscovcrs Totem Weekly. 18 Ccnlvr Casa' is frying io gc! Don Casey fo lake dancing Ivssons. 19 Don Casey asks Lucille Gordon if sbs' likcs to dance. 20 Don Casvy falls Ccnicr ibat be dccialca' not Io fake dancing Icssons. 21 Big business for sboc manufaclurersg Don Prakkcn gals a naw pair. EARLE IONES Q. Tcacbcr, zulraf is tba! lyizlilcn mrcbanism, fbal unknown forcc A. Oh, flaafs Earlz' Ionas. PAT A ronianlic soul tba! finds cxprcssiorz somcbow. LOUISE FINICAL jus! a lifflz' jirairiz' flower growing wilzlvr cvcry hour. MERWIN COLE Our foramosl sflokcsman and mainstay of fbi' dvlzafc foam. His argunivnfs convince you flzat while is black. Page 89 I-'-: --f'...f'g' jj .X N...-i -, flaat puts flaings over in a big way? i X i T Nr GOODCHILD E4 - L f is Wifi-,, W J IJ X laWZyf7i Q, X Q7 f Q MJ KN fig Q A f A 1-J 1 72' .... M . X1 .-' .ffffs ' 'Q I UW , ., N' ' en L xx, . iw , X G gas: ng!! f 3 NM 537 , Qs ' .al wk! V ' ff is T ,fn S f 'MTM W Fl' 'w X Wigs-1 . Q1 AM y -:YF I 7 .ga KN if s I ras 9 i as SCHOOL LIFE 25 27 MAY 6 7 8 12 13 18 25 27 28 f -is ' , 5? ,NNY N. .9-H - N Y N R if D D S f fl? 0 vw, Ax MVN! A Q dw ,..., QMWPA A 44-J? 'Une fl, WWWWMI je ' A M 1 :- Q MW, X XWQNQ ks ff' WXQQZ. 'f ssl S' l A 41, L 1 Sw of X , A ,TT Ni? ' 3- , l V -712' ,, , .I Q 'AQ f P-V4 ee' - 'I W 1 1f XR 'Ali 1 gh' ' M' 5, E AQ f 2' for -1-K3 4 , O 7 gf. f 4 e . Q s Z ns - X- h fi . il, 'xv' A ,Quik fi ' Helene Madison comes to school to see her former pals. Higher mathematics: Now if I sent twenty-five announcements at fire cents apiece and got returns on twenty-well, this is the depression, say nineteen- Peggy Brownell goes to Tolo. Carmen Smith and Kathryn Guthnzuller go to the Mailmenis Dance. Make all reservations for the Polieernen's Ball now. Unlznowns. Don't get them all done today, boys. Glen johnson gets a spilly mood at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Girls' Club find that there were six hundred ten paid admissions last night. jean jackson also attended. Boys, and Girls, Club elect ojieers. Frank Wittenberg shows the helpless sex how to use the voting 1nachine. Berneice Henton is seen riding in a big red PACKARD. Bruce McKay,s razor must have slipped. Annual staff holds first spring dance in home ojiees. IACK KEENE He rules the seniors with a firm and guiding hand. MARY IANE MUELLER That Pepsodent smile bowls them over MARGARET KENNEDY Dependable, alias Miss Cole's crutch, alias inaid of all worle.. Always in demand. BOB McKINSTRY Star on the grid, the maple, and the diamond. Nothing to be sneezed at. Page 90 SCHOOL LIFE JUNE 1 Buzz' Brown wears riolrf in 17Ilff0I1h0lL'. 2 I 01' Long is rv1noz'r'd from xfrcrt mr. 4 Bill Fivlzling bolzlx an a4'frr'ss's lramf on flu' Sftlgl' af ilu' Fiflb AL'z'11nz'. S Don Casa'-y parks foo long. Tlnfro ongbf fo bc' a lJz'fi4'r plan' llmn Fiffb Al'l'IlIll', Don. 6 Ivan Kvnnmly and Bob Karr bmi Gvorgz' Hngllvs and Wicidy Srofi in a bridgr' germ' uf flu, Franklin game. 7 Olin' Nril zvalrbvs ibn' Caffrf Pnradv. 8 NanryErJab1 gfls brr man. Too LATE TO CLAss11fY: Inu Mm' Lvl' Il'l1kl'X fha' lll'igL7lI!Jl'l7fN1tf lL'l1l'II slu' comrx dragging in onr' morning. Hrlrn Df'f'1UdlltIOIfl'C' Nvil hula bnlzf' on ilu' bmrlw agninsf flu' sfiiing sun. IEVISLYN CIOODNIGI-IT Dllbflrvl flu' original Hsllirkvr xix1'r'r IIUCYIIIXI' of bvr nzirllafnl ways. FAY IJORTIVEY Gay, aliw, 1'iz'ario11s. Always biflwr and yon. DON HELLEN Romvo Tzvc'vf flU!'f'f,, Hvllvn. Good fo fha Iaxf nolrf. ART BLOM Laugh? I tbongbt IGI Jie! Page 91 SCHOOL LIFE l TOTEM ANNUAL STAN: George llughcs George McC'nndlish ffhnrlcs Spcnglcr Sports lidilor lfdilvr Psuuncxs N'l.m.1gcr Olnvc Neil Peggy Brownell l'r.1nk Jcffcrson Girls'Urgnnib.1ti0ni lNlnn.1ginglfclil0r Sports lzdilur flnutn lfrizzrll lfrncst Davis Rohcr! Cmnc Secretary Boys' Organizations Publicity llclcn Drew Lucille Gurdon Dnn Clmwy Staff Artis! Associaw liditur Advcrlxsing Manager Page 92 l E IE! in Q BOCK IV fzvolbaff 117735401 Aa If lqascgalf YW-Z CMI' Ylvnzzk !?Ifl'dIlIlll'd! Cfzffs' 7 ffffllfcl ATHLETICS .,..-. -1 FOOTBALL STANDING W L T Pts. Roosevelt . . . 6 0 0 12 West Seattle . . . 5 1 O 10 Photo by Keene id Hughes Page 9 7 Ballard . . 4 2 0 8 Franklin . . 4 2 0 8 Broadway . . 2 3 1 5 t LINCOLN . . . 1 4 1 3 Cleveland . . 1 4 1 3 Queen Anne . . 1 4 1 3 Garfield . . 1 5 0 2 Topf-Shinabarger scores in Queen Anne mix. Bozmm- -Ingersoll thru guard on p recc ding play. FCCDTBALL A WORD FROM THE COACH TIE biggest bugaboo a coach has in his effort to develop a team is that of making the individual subor- dinate himself for the benefit of the group. Probably more teams have been ruined by selfish desires on the part of certain individuals than through poor coach- ing, training and conditioning. Faced with the problem of developing a team that had lost sixteen lettermen by graduation and of creat- ing a team spirit, Lincoln's football season was not a howling success from the standpoint of victories. Out of the muddle of disastrous early season there developed a spirit of unity and team loyalty that I have seldom seen on winning teams and never on a losing one. In the face of the toughest breaks the team fought from yardage line to yardage line, never giving ground until each and every man had given his best. To such fine lighters as Bob McKinstry, Howie Ellis, Fred Wingarten, Bill Payne, and Shorty Warren, Lincoln can give highest honors. Every member of the squad was close behind these leadersg and when Lincoln had inally crossed an opponent's goal line, these boys felt as proud of their achievement as did the champions. Remember the team of 1931 as the hardest, clean- est fighters that have repreesnted Lincoln on the grid- iron in recent years. THE COACH FOOTBALL Howard Jim Bob Claude Ron Ellis Neander McKinstry Hallowell Ingersoll Captain FOOTBALL hi vin-i only six lettermen and three of those regulars, the Lincoln eleven failed to make any showing this season, losing four, winning one, and tying one out of six games played. fThe first, with Garield, was finally won by a forfeit., Then showing wonderful improvement, the Railsplitters tied Cleveland 0-0 and lost heartbreaking games to Queen Anne and Ballard. In the Queen Anne mix the Lynx scored for the only touchdown of the year when Frank Shinabarger crossed the Grizzly goal line in the third period. Ingersoll scored the try-for-point on a pass. Bob McKinstry was probably the outstanding man in the backfield for the Abes during the pennant race. Bob's head work and natural ability made him a hard man to beat in any game. On the line Howard Ellis was outstanding, playing a wonderful driving game. Both of these men are seniors. Frank Shinabarger, another senior, played remarkably well for the Lynx. Others who stood out were Risley, Hollowell, Smart, Payne, Warren, Powell, and Ingersoll. Although the Lynx ended on the bottom of the heap this year, greater things are expected next season. Quite a number of lettermen are expected back next year around whom a football machine will be formed. In the backfield Ronald Ingersoll, Bob Smart, and Jim Neander will return to play next fall. These backs are fast and slippery and should help build up a tricky offense. A very' strong line, consisting of Don Nelson, Marvin Risley, Bill Stewart, Kay Bell, Bill Payne, Carl Eckard, Leonard .Warren, Jim Robinson, and Floyd Arwine, may be expected back next season. Page 98 FOOTBALL Kay Tom Frank Bill .lack Bell Powell Shinabargcr Stewart Goudie LINCOLN WINS BY Foiufnrr It took about six plays to prove that the Lynx eleven was outclassedg it was Gariield's ball game. In the first quarter of play Lincoln possessed the ball but once, on which occasion Brown was forced to kick. In the second quarter Lincoln showed a little improvement in having the ball twice, Brown punting on both occasions. Lincoln's recovering Anderson's fumble checked a Bulldog touchdown march. The half ended just as Lincoln recovered the ball on her own twenty-six yard line, with the score favoring the Bulldogs 6-0. In the third quarter the Purple and White was forced to punt. With its being Lincoln's ball on her own twenty- yard stripe, she was able to make first down, only to lose the ball by a costly fumble. Taking advantage of her opportunity, Garfield in a series of line plunges and end runs was able to score. By blocking Brown's punt in the fourth quarter, the Bulldogs were again successful in scoring. Grey, scooping up Brown's blocked punt, ran twenty yards for the final score. In spite of the overwhelming score Lincoln technically won the game because of the participation of an ineligible Garfield player in the game. LmcoLN 01FRANKLIN 18 Lincoln was engulfed by the Franklin Green Wave with a roar of 18-0, and Callin, the Quaker fullback, was the cause of most of the noise. Though the game marked the third straight defeat, none can deny that the Lynx eleven didn't play for all they had. The first period of play was anybody's ball game, with the Lynx putting up a stiE defense. Callin's 3 S-yard run in the second quarter marked the game's first score. The Green Wave again scored when Callin made a spectacular 40-yard run for a touchdown. The final score was marked when Collins carried the ball from the 12-yard line across the goal. Hollowell's returning the Franklin kickoff 40 yards marked the longest Lynx gain. McKinstry was the principal backfield man to gain yardage. It was a much improved Lincoln team that entered the field that Saturday, and Franklin was well aware of the fact that they had some tough opposition during the game. Page 99 FOOTBALL 1 Fred Dave Bill Jim Marvin Weingarren Bossert Payne Robinson Risley LINCOLN 0-BROADWAY 12 Proving that the dope sheet is seldom right, the Bengals crushed Lincoln to the rhythm of 12-0. Broadway, predicted to be one of the weaker teams of the season, proved to be a capable pennant winner. The game's outstanding star was Les Briggs, who scored both of the Tigers' touchdowns. The first scoring was done in the second quarter in the form of a trick pass from Pappas. The other score was encouraged in the third quarter when Lincoln fumbled the pigskin on her own 3 S-yard stripe. Lincoln was undoubtedly weakened by the loss of Papajani, who was out because of an injured shoulder. The Railsplitters made several long gains by splitting the Bengal line, but Lincoln's pass offense wasn't the exhibition that Broadway staged. Papajani was replaced by Ellis, who played a bang-up game at center. The fact that Lincoln completed twelve first downs to the Bengals' eight shows that the Lynx were never, at any time of the game, out of com- petition. LINCOLN 0-CLEVELAND 0 After losing their first three games, the Railsplitters came out with a greatly improved ball club and tied the Cleveland Eagles 0-0. During the first period the Wwdchoppers had their only chance to score when the ball rested on the Cleve- land two-yard line. This chance was lost, however, on a fumble which was recov- ered by the men from Georgetown. The passing attack of the Eagles was the main thing that kept the Lynx at bay. Severalof these tosses were good for twenty yards or more. As soon as the pass barrage let up, the Abes gained but seemed to lack the punch needed for scoring. From the standpoint of the fan the Cleveland game might be labeled a disap- pointment, for it was thought the Railsplitters would come off with a victory. This was due to the thought that Cleveland had always been beaten and should continue to be walked ong but this was not the case, for the Eagles had a strong team in many ways. Page l00 A FOOTBALL Floyd Leonard Bob Don Carl Art Arwine Warren Smart Nelson Eckerd Church. Manager LINCOLN 7-QUEEN ANNE 12 Playing their best game of the season so far, the Lynx lost a heartbreaker to the Queen Anne Grizzlies in a two touchdowns to one decision. The first score came in the second quarter when after a series of line bucks and end runs the Grizzlies scored and, not making the try-for-point, made the score 6-0. Lincoln's chance came in the third quarter with but a few minutes to play. To start it off Tom Powell intercepted a pass and on the next play Shinabarger went off tackle for twelve yards, putting the ball on the 30-yard stripe. Then with line bucks the ball was put on the Hilltoppers' one-yard line as the quarter ended. On the first play of the fourth quarter Shinabarger went over for the Lynx' first and only touchdown of the year. Ingersoll scored the try-for-point, putting Lincoln ahead 7-6. Then came the tragedy, for with victory at hand, a Railsplitter kick was blocked, putting the Grizzlies in a scoring position. They took advantage of this, and the game ended Queen Anne 12-Lincoln 7. , LINCOLN 0-BALLARD 2 Playing through three quarters of a game which looked as if it would end in a scoreless tie, the Lynx again were compelled to bow in defeat. The Ballard Beavers defeated the Abes in the last quarter. After playing through three quarters with neither side having an advantage, the break that decided the game came when a bad pass from center to Shinabarger was recovered on the eight-yard line. On the next play the ball was fumbled, and the attempt to pick it up and kick it was blocked. It was recovered behind the goal line by McKinstry, but the damage was done, and the Beavers led by two points. Ballard again threatened as the fourth quarter drew to a close. A long pass from Malden to Beatte put the ball close to the Lynx goal. Then on a series of bucks and end runs it looked like a Ballard score, but the gun designating the end of the game ended Ballard hopes. Page 101 YELL LEADERS Bruce Bob Earl Cilrn Bill Brctland Ciibbs Jones Johnson liclding HORT SPORT Things we never expected to see: LINCOLN'S baseball team so close to the cellar . . . ARNOLD FAUST bat at a .450 clip . . . BOB MCKINSTRY take out a Babe . . . WARREN DUNDIN pole vault 10' 6 While still a Soph . . . TOM. POWELL beat Earle Jones consistently in the 440 . . . PLAMONDON'S intra- mural five tronce CAP SCOTT'S aggregation . . . JACKIE HANOVER start on Hee Edmunson's championship Husky quintet . . . GEORGE HUGHES such a good third-baseman . . . JACK KEENE another Harry Taylor . . . JOHN ALL-CITY PAPAJANI quit the football team because he couldn't have his own way . . . MARIAN FOLSAM as a basketball scorer fably assisted by HOWARD WOLF ELLISJ . . . the yell leaders play basketball . . . LINCOLN run away with the ALL-CITY SOPHOMORE TRACK MEET . . . SEATTLE win a series . . . LEFTY GROVE lose three straight games . . . GAYLEN WINDBAG BLACKFORD trouncc an opponent 6-0, 6-1 . . . ROY WINDER sew up thc Lynx-Quaker affair . . . JIM SISK at the backstop position . . . a school champion- ship depend on TINY JIMMIE GEARI-IARD . . . BILL DYPE FIELDING president of the I-Ii-Y . . . JOHN PINDELL keep off the first team quintet . . . EARL LANDERS make the astounding jump of S feet ll inches . . . MARION MARCH run the 440 . . . LEE SONEDECKER play in the center field pastures at Washington State . . . BILL NELSON score in a basketball game . . . JOHN FATTORINI play on the Frosh Squad . . . LINCOLN FACULTY cop the bowl- ing cup . . . COACH BOSELLY sit on bench after bad decision by umpire . . . TINY JOHNSON in football togs . . . BILL MURPHY catch a ball in the infield . . . LEONARD MITCHELL make a hole in one . . . ART I-IINKLEMAN hunt for the key to pitcher's box. Page l fl ge 103 Coach Wm. Nollan K BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Pct. Garfield .... 1 1 1 917 ' Franklin . . 8 4 .667 Ballard . . . 7 5 63 6 Roosevelt . . 7 S 636 LINCOLN . ' 6 6 S00 Queen Anne . 6 6 S00 Broadway . 6 6 500 Cleveland . 2 10 167 West Seattle . 1 1 1 08 3 BA KETBALL AFTER winning the title for three successive years, Lincoln lost the honor to Garfield, who suffered only one defeat. Losing six games and winning six, Lincoln finished the season by tying Broadway and Queen Anne for fourth place. This year's squad was built around Bob McKinstry, captain, who played guard. McKinstry was the team's high point man, scoring a total of eighty-one points. For the second consecutive year Bob represented Lin- coln at guard on the mythical All-City team. Bill Nelson, the Lynx center, and Ken McClelland, for- ward, were greatly missed when they graduated in mid-year. Arnie Faust and Dar Haffner, two juniors, played as regulars all the season. Billy Lawrence is another bright prospect for next season's hoop squad. John Lewis, center, was handicapped a great deal by injuries but played a nice game. Wilson, the team's most versatile player, was a hard worker and could be placed in any position in a pinch. Roy Winder was another player handicapped by sickness, he played a good consistent game throughout the season. Al Burink and Chuck Cowman were good pinch-hit players. Al's few minutes in the Garfield game nearly changed the Bulldogs' victory percentage. BASKETBALL V Al Woodrow Chuck Roy John John Burink Wilson Cowman Winder Lewis Mills QMgr.J John Mills, head manager, was assisted by two managers, Husseman and Fed- erspiel. LINCOLN 16-GARFIELD 30 Unable to stop Pete Gray, the Lynx tallied only sixteen points to the Bulldogs' thirty. Lincoln was unable to hit their stride during the game. McClelland and Faust looked good for Lincoln. LINCOLN 241FRANKLIN 23 Roy Winder's successfully scoring in the last few minutes of play gave Lincoln the narrow victory of one point. The first three periods were easily Lincoln's. But Franklin's rally in the last few minutes gave the game an aspect of a first-class thriller. LINCOLN l61BALLARD 25 ' Holding Lincoln to one point in the third period and five in the fourth, the Beavers stepped away from the Lynx to win the struggle 25 -16. McClelland, high point man, looked mighty nice as did Faust and McKinstry. LINCOLN 21-CLEVELAND 17 Hitting their title stride, the Lynx quintet outscored the Eagles to the tune of 21-17. With McClelland, Nelson, and McKinstry sinking their shots, the Lynx managed' to stay in the lead the entire game. Page 104 BASKETBALL Bill Bob Bill Arnold Darwin Ken Lawrence McKinstry Nelson Faust l-laffner McClelland LINCOLN 22-ROOSEVELT 14 Entertaining the Rough Riders on her own floor, the Lynx five drubbed Roose- velt to the decisive score of 22-14. McKinstry led the Lynx quintet with eight counters. LINCOLN 39-WEST SEATTLE 10 The Lincoln basketeers battered the weak West Seattle squad to the tune of 39-10. The Indians could not keep suiicient pace to stop McKinstry and Faust from tallying 17 and 10 counters respectively. BASKETBALL-SECOND HALF LINCOLN 20-BALLARD 32 The Lynx took their second beating from Ballard in the Beaver gym. Jim Sesby and Don Taintor were responsible, scoring 13 and 10 points respectively. Dar Haffner scored 9 counters for the Lynx. LINCOLN 31-CLEVELAND 21 The Railsplitters again trounced the Cleveland Eagles in a game where the Lynx were at no time in danger. Arnold Faust went on a scoring spree in the second half to score 14 points. Pave l05 BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Fro r7lRou '-William Husscman, Sid Plans. Gordon Davis, Ronald Ingersoll. Bill Bell. Kenyon Coryell, Jim Dodge. Burk Rou.'--Barney lfederspiel. Louis Theusen, Ernie Gustafson. Charles Ncth. Peter Paterson, Bill Skinner. LINCOLN 24-RoosEvE.LT 43 The Lynx were taken down by Teds in latter's gym, largely because of the work of Gannon and Hofeditz, who scored 18 and 12 points respectively. Bill Lawrence stole the show for the Lynx with 6 counters. LINCOLN 21-GARFIELD 24 Pete Gray with his 15 points was largely responsible for the defeat of the Lynx at the hands of Garfield in the Railsplitter gym. Al Burink's last minute scoring was outstanding for the Lynx. LINCOLN 24-FRANKLIN ZS After making a slow start, the Lynx put on a great rally in the Quaker gym only to be beaten out in the last minute by one point. Wilson led the Railsplitters with seven points. LINCOLN 38-WEST SEATTLE 13 The Lynx were able to close the basketball season of 1931-32 with a win when they trounced the West Seattle quintet in the Railsplitter gym. Bob Mc- Kinstry was high scorer with 10 points. Page 106 BASEBALL BASEBALL Row I-Jim Sisk, Bill Lawrence, Dar Haffner, Sid Platts, Phil Valquist. Row 2--Leonard Warren, Arn Faust. John Robinson, Clarence Cloyd. Row 3-Walt Matson, John Lewis, Dave McCrossnn, Earl Harry. Bob Mtlxmstry. Ray Odegard. Art Hinkleman. BA EBALL T29 DATE, the Lincoln nine, with eight lettermen back, has not had what might be called a flying start, but each game has showed improvement. The season opened for the Railsplitters at West Seattle, where the Indians walked away on the long end of a S-3 score. The next three games ended in the same disastrous way for the Lynx. The Franklin Quakers took a fairly easy affair when they won 8-1. Following this, came the best game so far, when the Ballard tossers took a fairly well played game 7-3. Then in probably the wildest game yet seen the Lynx blew an early lead to the Garfield Eastsiders and lost after a depserate rally in the ninth, 15-10. In the latest game to date, that with Queen Anne, the Lynx broke through in a big way when they won a hard hitting fracas 17-7. Ray Odegard pitched for the Lynx, allowing only five hits. The Lynx had eight lettermen back this season and were figured to start things right off, but somehow the dope was upset, putting the Abes in a cellar position instead of well toward the top. In the outheld so far this season have played McKinstry, Faust, Warren, Robinson, and Hinkleman. Lawrence, Platts, Haffner, Lewis, and Vallquisc have played most of the time on the inner grass, with Hanson and Cloyd subbing. On the mound are found Harty, Odegard, Lewis, and Juvet, with Sisk and McCrosson acting as backstops. Page l07 TRACK l TRACK TEAM fUpper Picturcl Row If-Max Sarchett. Marion March. Earle Jones, Gordon Davis. Bruce Bretland, Roy Blomdahl. Dick Soder- quist. Homer Stone. Ernie Tomlin. Oliver Vanderkleed. Row 2-Carl Brakel, Earl Landers, Frank NVittenberg. Bill Sanders, Gordon Patterson, Tom Powell, Don Nelson. Harris Johnson, Ted Dodge, Row I---Dick Gorman. Ken Downie. Bob Smart, Orin Lyman. Raymond Runyon, Weslie Francis. Leif Ejde, Bob. Phair. Top Row--Jim Dodge, Howard Ellis, Bill Menny, Cliff Kennedy, Carl Eckard. fLower Picturej Row I-Elmer Perkins. Ralph Follestad. Kenneth Pearson, Jack Oman. Vonn XVernecke. Bill Thompson. Roy Johnson. Bill Rose. Allen Bilderback, Lloyd Sawyer. Row 2kJack Heintzleman. Bob Whitman. Joe Gamble. Ray Shutt, James Robinson, Jim Ncander. Bob Gordon, David Le Grand. Cornelius Fischer. Rou: 3fBill Husseman. Harry Horrocks, Cecil Hume. Bob Rcttig, Don Gilson, Art Kidd, Christ Shilaos. Don Maclnnes. TRACK HE fact that Garfield won from the Lincoln tracksters with S515 points to Lincoln's 44 in the first meet of the season by no means shows that the Lynx squad is weak this year. Bretland easily dominated the sprints and promises many more counters before the season is over. Rusty March, although a junior, seriously threatens the all-city record in the 880. Both he and Bretland will bear watching this season. Jones and Powell seem to be contesting for the 440 honors. In the opening meet Powell placed second for Lincoln. Ted Dodge and Jack Forbes, both seniors, represent the broad jump. Dodge placed second in the meet with Garfield and Franklin. Lander's placing first in the high jump is a promising factor. Phair, a sopho- more, proved his ability by establishing a new sophomore record at Lincoln. Ernie Tomlin's capturing first place in the pole vault greatly upset the dope sheet-watch him. Warren Dundin, a soph, has done close to 10 feet so far this season. The relay team in order of their running consists of Jones, Powell, Davis, and Bretland. Kennedy and Menny, both seniors, are strongly contesting the discus event, while, to date, Menny is number one man for the shot put with Ellis seriously threatening his position. . Row 4 -V XVarren Dundin. Frank Bathurst. Page IOB GOLF GOLF Row 3fJoc Mangan, lid Liston. Coach. Row 2-'Bruce Younger, Roy Ostling. Don Casey. Carl Jonson. Bob Holbrook. Row lvlirnic Jonson, Bill Bell, Earl Vlilcy, Center Case, Jim Gearhnrdt, Leonard Mitchell. GOLF lNCOLN'S golf team has so far displayed championship possibilities, winning five matches with but one setback. After winning four consecutive victories, the Lynx divot diggers were upset by Broadway in a close battle, 12 M to 11 The Railsplitters scored a decisive Win over West Seattle, 20 K2 to 3 M, in the first match. This was followed by a ZZLQ to IM rout over the Ballard Beavers. Franklin was the next victim, 15 to 9, and Queen Anne bowed before the raging Lynx, 20M to 3 M. Then Broadway caught Lincoln napping and handed their old rivals their first defeat. The Lynx came back, however, and took Garfield 14 M to 9 M. The two remaining matches are with Cleveland and Roosevelt. The Eagles at the present time are in a tie with the Lynx, while the Rough Riders are so far undefeated and resting in first place. Coach Ed Liston presents a well-balanced squad of ten men: Bob Holbrook, Earl Wylie, Center Case, Carl Jonson, Len Mitchell, Bill Bell, Don Casey, Roy Ostling, Jim Gearhardt, and Bruce Younger. As yet, the Lincoln golf team has never won a city championship. This year's squad, however, is one of the strongest the Lynx have ever presented. The 1933 outfit will be built around three veterans and will be out to annex the first golf championship for Lincoln. Lage 109 I ' .. 1 KY ff L.,-f f--.Aff-f Y, TENNIS TENNIS Row I-Kenyon Coryell. Albin Soderlind. Gaylen Blackford, Don Picht. Row Z4Herb Baumgarrncr. Carol Beamer, Joel Anderson. Jim Pettifer. Elmer Sandell. TENN S S0 FAR the Lynx racketwielders seem to be on the road toward the Champion- ship, having won their first two matches of the season from Queen Anne and Franklin. The team in order of their ability consists of Elmer Sandell, Gaylen Blackford, Don Picht, Herb Baumgartner, Carol Beamer, Kenyon Coryell, and Jim Pettifer as alternate. The chances for this year have been strengthened by the return of Elmer Sandell and Gaylen Blackford, holders of the Doubles title. Sandell and Black- ford both have a very fast serve. Sandell's forehand and backhand is exceptionally strong and deceptive, with Blackford relying on his forehand and accurate backhand drives. These qualities are gaining many points for Lincoln. Carol Beamer is the other letterman. So far, Beamer is playing a bang-up game, although he has been slow in getting started. He has a very fast forehand stroke which merits him as a good player. Don Picht seems to be an up and coming star and will be a great factor in next year's squad. Herb Baumgartner, the fellow who gave up track for his tennis game, is working nicely at number four position. Kenyon Coryell is a very steady and consistent player and can always be relied on for points. Jim Pettifer, although an alternate, shows a promising game and will be expected to garner points for the squad. As it is so early in the season, it is diiiicult to judge the ability of the players before this page goes to press. Page ll0 INTRAM URAL Ciolf Champion Roger Morriss Charles Neth Bill Nelson Ken McClelland Tennis Champion Center Peter Peterson Norbert Plamondo Miss Blough Neil MacDougall Jim Case Sisk l TRAMURAL PGRT Taxi first intramural event of the school season was opened when teams repre- senting various rolls opened the fall basketball league in the boys' gym. The director of intramural athletics, Mr. A. J. Selzer, appointed Al Burink, manager, and supervised the games. From the start it looked as though Blough L-P was a strong contender for the championship, and the dope was not upset, for once. In the Hnal game between Blough L-P and Claus, the former easily won. It was the privilege of Claus to play the undefeated Blough L-P team after they had nosed out Muckle- ston in a 14-13 thriller in which the game was decided on a long field goal by Carl Wittig in the last second of play. The players were Bill Nelson, Ken Mc- Clelland, Chuck Neth, Peter Petterson, Neil McDougal, and Roger Morris. On November 6 the third annual intramural marathon around Green Lake was won by Marion March, who clipped twenty-seven and two-fifths seconds off the standing record for the distance. The next runner, Doug Wilson, was quite a distance behind Marion when the latter crossed the line but came in a good second at that. He was followed by Marion Haight, Gordon Patterson, and Hugh Staifey, in their respective order. Sixteen entered the race, and all Hnished. The managers of this activity deserve much credit. They were Don Gilson and Lyle McKnight. It was their duty to time the runners on practice runs and keep a record of the number of times per Week each runner turned out. Page l l l IN TRAM URAL INTRAMURAL MANAGERS AND MARATHON Row I-ffDoug Wilson, Marion March, Lyle McKnight, Bill Rose. Gale Ostcrloh. Row ffhflarion Haight, Don Gibson, A. J. Seltzer, Bob Holbrook. Norman Williams, Bill Smilh, Elmer Sandcll. I TRAMLIRAL PCDRTS GOLF FE TAKE advantage of Seattle's year-around-golf Lincoln holds its yearly individual tournaments during the fall months. One match of eighteen holes was to be played each week, and the winner of the contest was to have the custody of the Brown Trophy for one year. The conclusion saw Center Case stop Bob Holbrook's rally for a repeated victory by one point. TENNIS Some of the players who deserve mention in the tennis tournament were Ken Coryell, Gaylen Blackford, Herb Baumgartner, jimmy Pettifer. Jim Sisk reached the finals by defeating Gaylen Blackford 11-9, 6-1. In the finals between jim Sisk and Elmer Sandell, each took a set apiece. Continuing the match the following night, the set see-sawed back and forth until the twenty-fourth game, when jim managed to break through Elmer's serve to win the set, 12-10, and the match. Both players had the game at point set numerous times but could not break through. There was little to choose between the two players. SOCCER One of the less prominent but still popular sports of the day is soccer. The league was composed of four teams captained by Arnold Goett, Bill Thornton, Red Stewart, and Carl Eckard. The fact that many boys turned out signifies that the season was a success. Arnold Goett's squad finished with the championship. Page 112 GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL TEAM ATHLETIC COUNCIL Row I- Berry McCutcheon, Irene Sperry, Katherine Barlram. Pat Hag- Row lflseila May Stanford. Grace man, Mary Parsons. Row 2+Violcr Neistrom. Helen Basel, Frances Clark. Pearl Eschwig. Row I---Catlv Puckett. Margaret Clark. Jessie Bain. arinc Hynd. Jane Robinson, GIRLS' ATHLETICS HE girls who participate in after-school athletics are the girls who really enjoy them. The girls want to win big L's eventually, but first they must earn five hundred points. For making a first team in hockey, soccer, volleyball, basketball, or baseball, one hundred points are awarded. The same number of points is given to each section champion in tennis, and twenty points are awarded for each hike attended. If the girls have not earned enough points for a big L by the end of the year, they are given one numeral for each one hundred points they have made. An athletics council manages the girls' athletics. This year it was composed of Catharine Hynd as freshman representative, Jane Robinson, sophomore, Pearl Eschwig, junior, Leila Stanford, seniorg and Grace Clark, president of the Big L Club. The council was assisted by Miss Pauline Thompson and Miss Katharine Wolfe. The different athletics the girls take part in are baseball, basketball, soccer, volleyball, hockey, tennis, hikes, and golf. Each type of game has one or two of the girls as managers. This year the managers were Cicelia Grosso for volley- ball, Katherine Walter and Peggy Wilson, baseball, Betty Robinson and Patricia Page l li GIRLS' ATHLETICS HOCKEY Row I-flirances Puckett. Betty Buckley. Elsa Haakonsen, Vera Sherwood, Margaret Dies. Elinor Kinkaid. Row Z- Dolphinc Anderson. Barbara Smith, Leila May Stanford, Grace Clark, Borghild lijarlie. VOLLEYBALI. ' I Row lfkvinifrcd l.cil. Pat Hagman. Mary Louise Brisbois, Kay Vfehber, Norma Hockford. Mary Grosso. Agnes Running, Beverly Hunt. Row Zn-Carlicta Vv'ells, Peggy Vv'ilson. Irene Sperry. Anna Beary. Ida Smith. Alice Mycrs, Helen Asmus. Row 3- -Helen Rohleen. Esther Roger. Frances Puckett. Helen Basil, Pat Buckley, Hagman, baseketballg Frances Puckett, hockey, Jane Hemenway, tennis, Florence Moore, hiking, Leila Stanford, trackg and Helen Basel, soccer. Each manager is given one hundred points toward her big L The teams are chosen in the fairest manner possible. Many more girls turn out from each class than can be used on one team. In order to choose the best players for the main team a number of teams from each class are chosen. These teams play a preliminary tournament. Then the captains of each of the teams choose one team to represent the class. The teams play a series of games among themselves, and the one winning the most games is automatically the school champion. In some games, basketball for example, two series of games are played. Then in tennis a spring tournament and a fall tournament are played. The juniors and sophomores tied for the volleyball championship, the sophomores were basketball champions, and the seniors, hockey champions. There are a number of advantages coming from the girls' system of athletics. but the most valuable one is that it gives every girl a chance to turn out and play the different games even if the girls cannot be on the teams. The plan of having a preliminary tournament makes it possible for all the girls to play. The girls themselves are enthusiastic about participating, because it offers a prohtable form of recreation and also because the girls always make a large number of friends among themselves. Page I l-I E EE. sr. 5 BUCK V Chris ' CL16 Z' A1101-S Lvpfc L Gals' H13 Nfl' wuz, l-yl IA 1' fn: y .s1,,,.,14, IJM, mu, Ylvfenl fflnnzmf - w f,.v13z1.x3c C !uAs': f 1'C11c'f1 .978 I1 :kb Latin IDL-btw ACTIVITIES MARJOIUE Coon, President GRACE CLARK, Viz?-Prrxinfmt BEKNICE NOLTING, Trraszzrrr NANCY ERDAHL,COI'r'l'Sf70lIliil1g Srrrvlary jo JACKSON, Rvrorflirig Srrrrlury GIRLS' CLUB HE Girls' Club of Lincoln High is as necessary to the mechanism of the school organization as an arm or leg is necessary to the anatomy of a human being. This mechanism is large and complex, incorporating into its whole, hundreds of parts. The purpose of the Club is threefold: friendship, democracy, and simplicity, while throughout, the idea of service is maintained. This service is secured through numerous activities, a few of which are the distribution of baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, visits and donations to the Mother Ryther Home and Firlands, and the gathering of food and clothing. The Girls' Club is active and thriving, as may be seen by the swarms that flock to its office. It is open to everyone, offering to each girl great possibilities for leadership, cooperation, and teamwork. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Row I-Lois McMahon. Elinor Kinkaid, Jo Jackson, Nancy Erdahl, Marjorie Cook, Grate Clark, Bernice Nolting. Jean Kennedy, Ruth Cottrell. Row 2-Ella McCutcheon. Janice Walker. Anne Hynd, Ina Mae Lee. Vera Sherwood, Mary Louise Herman, Marjorie Stith, Mary Marble. Row 3--Ardis Anderson, Patricia Good- child, Lucille Gordon, Margaret Kennedy. Eva Marie Earley. Alexandra Pishue. Dorothy Sullivan. Row 4- Gcrtrude Cunningham, Mary Jane Mueller, Maxine Martin. Virginia Beeler, Florence Chipman. Tags II9 GIRLS' ACTIVITIES MINUTE GIRLS Row Is--Grace Ridge, Bernice Nolting. Elinor Kinkaid, Mary Louise Herman. Olive Neil. Lois MarMahon. Adele Heyman, Mary Jane Morrison, Lorna Campbell, Lorene Hagen. Row 2-Betsy McCutcheon, Anne Hynd, Betty Sherlock, Jean Jackson. Row 3-Edna Johnson, Charlotta Forsell, Carol Day, Jane O'Connor. Margaret Kennedy, Dorothea Olson. Emma Jane Kirsch, Patricia Sharkey. Phyllis Childs, Laura Harrold. Marian Folsom. Row 4-Jo Jackson. Marjorie Benton, Ruth Cottrell, Jeanne Harman, Dorothy Kinkaid, Madeline Murphy, Vivian Olson, Phyllis Ashley, Ebba Frolund. Row 5+Marjorie Cook, Elsie Olson, Connie Ingerson. Helene Rhuddy, Nancy Erdahl, Marjorie Burke. Betty Buckley, Gertrude McHenry. Row 6-Grace Clark. Mary Kate Wood, Beatrice Crowder. Lillian Johnson. Frances Beinburg, Gertrude Peterson, Mary Jane Miller. Rance Young. Peggy Henry. Row 7-Dorothy Hall, Edna Barrett, Margaret Latimer. Virginia Morgan. Louisa Schulz. Carol Miller. Jacqueline Garton, Margaret Sessa, Dorothy O'Neil, Betty Farrell. USHER FORCE Row I-Dalphine Anderson. Lois Fletcher, Lucille Ling, Mary Louise Herman, Helen Latimer, Grace Clark. Elinor Kinkaid. Olive Neil, Grace Ridge. Row 2-Marigale Osborne, Joyce Barton. Betty Buckley, Leila Standford, Bernice Bryson, June Pedelty, Eileen Dykes. Row 3-Katharine Guthmuller, Carmen Smith. Dorothy Gainey. Margaret Kenndy, Mary Jane Mueller. Ml LITE GIRL HE Minute Girls represent all the girls in the school. They are elected in the roll rooms and attend the Minute Girls' meetings, which are held Whenever the Girls' Club officers and Cabinet have special messages for the girls. Then the Minute Girls carry the instructions back to their rolls. They collect dues and also advertise the social events that the Girls' Club gives. Ll HER FORCE NLY the girls who fulfill the requirements for the Usher Force can serve. The requirements for positions are that the girls must be seniors and must belong to the Honor Society. Usually twenty girls make up the Usher Force. This year the girls were especially busy. They ushered at the senior play, the Christmas concert, and the opera. At commencement, the junior girls who were members of the Honor Society took the places of the graduating seniors. Page lZ0 TRIPLE Lu CLUB TRIPLE Row I---Olive Neil, Marian Bergren. Elinor Kinkaid. Bernice Nolling. Margaret Kennedy, Helen Drew. Jean Jackson. Mary Jane Mueller. Ella McCutcheon. Mary Marble, Row lf- Ebba Frolund. Christy Martin, Jo Jackson. Eva Marie Earley, Nancy Erdahl. May Bernrh. Lucille Sullivan. Marjorie Stith, Lucille Gordon. Peggy Brownell. Ron' Y' -Grate Clark, Barbara Edwards, Hazel Telquist, Janice Walker, Louise Finical. Maxine Marlin, Marjorie Cook. Dorothy Sullivan, Jean Kennedy, Ardis Anderson. TRIPLE L CLUB HE ideal of the Triple L Club is to serve the school. Since its organization in 1927 the club has certainly helped the school in numberless ways. Whenever any school organization, such as the Girls' Club, the faculty, or the Parent-Teachers' Association, asks the members for assistance, it is given quietly and efficiently. For instance, each period of the day the girls collect absence slips from the classrooms, and during the lunch periods they keep the lunchroom in order. The members always usher at Girls' Club assemblies and assist the Girls' Club Cabinet at the mixers. The Triple L girls give their aid at special affairs, such as serving at the Father and Son Banquet. When the English teachers of the city met at Lincoln, the girls acted as hostesses in rooms of teachers who were unable to be present. At Back-to-School Night the Triple L girls sold the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation's cook books and helped the visitors to find the, rooms they were looking for. These examples show how the members of the club are serving the school. The success of the past year was due in part to the direction of the following officers: Louise Finical, president, Mildred Gottschamer, vice-presidentg Janice Walker, secretary-treasurerg and especially to the sponsor, Miss Alice Miles. Page 121 GIRLS' BIG L CLUB GIRLS' BIG L CLUB Row If Helen Basil. Irene Sperry, Norma Hockford, Marjorie Byram. Elizabeth Robinson. Vera Sherwood. Alice llinkleman, Helen Kahlstrom, Ruth Cottrell, Frances Beinberg. Virginia Grant, Phyllis Childs. Row Je- Henrietta Sparks, Elinor Kinkaid, Marjorie Starret. Agnes Ronuing, Ina Mae Lee, Dorothy Mae Harrison, Florence Moore, Leah Cottrell. Peggy Brownell. Frances Puckett, Borghild Fjarlie, Row 3-Peggy NVilson. Ida Smith, Barbara Mansticld. Christy Martin. Betty Buckley. Row 4YJean Wolfe. Pearl Eschwig. Peggy Beth Wyman. Eva Marie Earlcy, Leila Standford, Anne Hynd, Lucille Ling. Jane Robinson. Hazel Telquist. Row 5' - Helen Ebken, Alice Myres, Kathleen Webber, Alexandra Pishue. Grace Clark. Lois McMahon. Marigale Osborne, Barbara Smith, Barbara Edwards. Row 6-Dolphine Anderson, Bernice Bryson, Nancy Iirdahl. Patricia Hagman, Maxine Martin. Jacqueline Garton, Jane Hemenway, Marjorie Cook, Gertrude Cunningham. GIRL ' BIG L CLUB HE girls of the Big L Club are those who have won at least five hundred points in first or second team competition in volleyball, basketball, hockey, baseball, track, or on hikes. If they fulfill the scholastic requirements of the club and their sportsmanship is recommended, they are voted into the club. Approximately fifty-five girls belong to Big Lf, The Big L Club brings together the girls interested in athletics. It sponsors after-school and Saturday hikes that are very popular. For the benefit of the club the members sold apples last winter. During the lunch periods they were on sale, and the school was glad to buy them. An annual social event in which the Big L girls participate is the play-day held at the University of Washington and sponsored by the Womcn's Athletic Association. Another event is the all-city athletic conference. This year the meeting was a breakfast at Cleveland High School. It is interesting to note that a number of girls who have already earned one big L are working toward others. Several members have four. Also, the mem- bership of the Big L Club has increased so much lately that it is almost twice that of two years ago. This shows the real enthusiasm the girls have for athletics. Miss Katharine Wolfe and Miss Pauline Thompson, faculty sponsors of Big L, have given invaluable assistance. Page l2Z s Bos MCKINSTRY, Pr4'xillm1l BRUCE BRETLA ND, Vin'-Prvsidmf Howimn ELLIS, Sz'vrrIa1'y BUYS ' CLUB INCOLN,S Boys' Club, one of the school's oldest student institutions, is a powerful influence for good, because every boy in Lincoln is automatically a member without the payment of dues. This year has been a particularly successful and harmonious year, largely due to the efforts of Mr. Altman, sponsor, who through his faithful work and untiring efforts has made this year one of the most valuable in the history of the Boys' Club. Bob McKinstry, president, has been a fitting leader, exemplifying through his school loyalty, industry, scholarship, and athletic accomplishments the finest example of citizenship in Lincoln High. He was associated in this ofhce of preisdcnt with Bruce Bretland, vice- president, and Howard Ellis, secretary. BOARD OF CONTROL Rim' I Marion March, Earle Jones, Bruce Brctlnnd, Arnold Faust. Row Jfifornclius Fisher, Phil Vnlquisl. Mr. Alinun, Bob Mcliinstry. Howard Ellis. l Page 125 ORGANIZATIONS LYNX CLUB Row I- Bruce Brctlnnd, Marion March, Carl Brakcl. Eugene Scott. George Hughes. Bill Bell. Jack Krone. Howard Iillis, Earle Jones, Pete Pettersen. Row I--Arn Faust, Boh McKinstry, Bob Baker. Phil Valquist. John Pindell, Bill Fielding, Frank Nyittenburg, Glenn Johnson, Bob Gibbs. Row 3fJim Gcarhcard, Don Oman. Roy Ostling. Center Case, Mcrvin Cole, Art Church. Row 4-fffiharlcs Spengler. Carol Beamer. Fred Xlfcingnrtcn. Mr. Altman, Don Casey. Arnold Rhodes. Jack Medica. George Mcffandlish. Gordon Davis. LYNX CLUB INCOLN,S chief service organization, the Lynx Club, is composed of thirty boys, ten juniors and twenty seniors, who seem outstanding in their scholarship, their leadership in school activities, and their good character. Since its beginning six years ago the Lynx Club has ever aided in the better- ment of the school and helped in the various enterprises undertaken and sponsored here. Each wearer of the black, red-trimmed sweater holds himself in readiness to assist in school service, every boy must do his share. Under the leadership of Mr. Altman, boys' advisor, and Eugene Scott, presi- dent for the fall semester, boys ushered during pep assemblies, extended useful aid at Lincoln's annual Back to School night, and assisted at basketball games. At various times during the semester many spoke in roll rooms in regard to various school problems. Other oflicers then were Art Church, vice-president, and Merwin Cole, secretary-treasurer. In the spring other tasks were put to the organization, new duties were given many. A lunchroom patrol was organized. Boys were delegated to keep students from walking on newly-planted school-grounds to protect shrubs from injury. Officers this spring were George Hughes, president, Jack Medica, vice-presi- dent, and Fred Weingarten, secretary-treasurer. Page l 24 ORGANIZATIONS HIY Row lm-Dar Hnlfner. Marion March, Bud Brown. Bob Carr. Bill Fielding. Bruce Bretland. Bill Bell. Glenn Johnson, Max Sarchett, Sid Plalts. Row .?fGordy Davis. Roy Ostling. Carl Brakel. Phil Valquist. John Mills. Earl Jones. Bill Lawrence. Ralph Edenholm, Al Burink. Row 3 Arn Faust. Louis Thorsen Don Oman. Jack Medica, Howard Ellis. George Hughes, Keith Bledsoe. Art Church, Row 4-Bill Carpenter, Bob McKinstrv. Ray Odegzird. Arn Rhoades. John Lewis, Roy Windler. Dave Bossert, Joe Long. Row 5'-Bill Nelson, Jim XVaggctt, Ken McClelland. Eugene Scott, Jack Keene. John Pindell, Bob Holbrook. Hlgy HE Lincoln Hi-Y is an outside organization which is organized for the creation of better fellowship and better spirit between the school and the community, the principles of the Y. M. C. A. Every year a number of social events are sponsored by the Hi-Y, and this year it has been especially active. Two skating parties, one on the ice and the other at a roller rink, a dance, swimming party, and other social events were equally successful. Much amusement was caused by the public initiation of new members. The outstanding achievement of school service was the distribution of the 1932 basketball schedules, which gave the position and names of the players and managers. Officers were elected for both semesters. Those for the first semester were Bruce Bretland, president, Earl Jones, vice-president, John Lewis, secretary, Ken McClellan, treasurer. The second semester's leaders were Bill Fielding, president: Bud Brown, vice-president, Arnold Faust, secretary, Bill Lawrance, treasurer. The meetings were held at the Lincoln Sweets Shop or more familiarly, the Beanery, where the business was cared for, and a good dinner was always served. Interesting programs, which consisted of talks, plays, and an open discussion of interesting topics, were usually presented. Page 125 BOYS' BIG L BIG L CLUB Row I Dar Haffncr, Phil Valquist. Gaylon Blackford, Don Nelson. Howard Ellis, Dave Bosscrt. Ray Odegard, Roy Blomdahl, Bruce Brclland, John Mills, Earl Jones. Row 2'--.lack Kimc, liloyd Arwine, Sid Platts. Len Mitchell, Jim Neander, Bill Bell, Bill Lawrence. Gordy Davis. Marion March. Carl Johnson. Row ifdohn Lewis, lfred Meredith, Bill Nelson, Earl Harry, Arnie liaust, Leonard Vfarren, Center Case. Bob Smart, Bob Holbrook, Arnold Rhoades. Ronald Ingersoll, Art Church, Al Burink. Row 4 --Jim Robinson. Tom Powell. Fred Wingarten, Bill Fielding, Earl Vv'iley, XVoodrow Wilson, Bud Brown, Mr. Boselly, Mr. Altman. Bob Mclilnslry, XVilbur Meaney, Roy NVindsor, Bill Payne, Clifford Kennedy. CYS' BIC' L CLUB HE Big L Club, organized in 1921, is one of the largest organizations of Lincoln High School and is sponsored by Mr. Altman, the boys' advisor. It is made up of those boys who have won their major letter in track, football, basket- ball, baseball, tennis, or golf and have applied for admission to the club and have been accepted. The object of the club is the maintenance of school spirit and the promotion of scholarship among the athletes. The club also serves the Very excellent purpose of encouraging the boys of Lincoln, High School to turn out for athletics. The Big L program includes such tasks as the scoring of the basketball and football games, serving at dinners, and guarding the doors at the assemblies. Every year the Big L Club holds a public initiation of new members, whose antics at these times occasion much amusement in the school circles. Oflicers were elected for both semesters. Those who were elected for the first semester were Earl Jones, presidentg Bob McKinstry, vice-presidentg Howard Ellis, secretary-treasurer. Those who were elected for the semester from February to june were Howard Ellis, presidentg Dave Bossert, vice-presidentg Marion March, secretary-treasurer. The club had forty-eight members, including Bill Nollan, the Lincoln coach. Mr. Nollan is a Lincoln grad and was captain of the basketball team of 1921. Page l26 . .4 leafs? J.fsf.f! C THE LINCOLN BOWLER ANSWERING the urge for greater activity along athletic lines, representatives from each school met last fall and formulated a High School Teachers' Bowling League, consisting of twelve teams. The end of the season found Lincoln's A squad proud possessor of the beautiful 18 inch trophy which is to be given to the annual victor of the league. Lincoln also placed four players in the high ten of final bowling averagesg they were Mr. Claus, Mr. Nollan, Mr. Liston, and Mr. Robinson. SEASON,S STANDINGS Lincoln A . 1 West Seattle . . 7 Prevocational . 2 Garfield . . . 8 Lincoln C . 3 Ballard . . . . 9 Lincoln B . 4 Roosevelt .... 10 Broadway . . 5 Central Oiiice . . . 1 1 Franklin . . 6 Queen Anne . . 12 LEAGUE VICTORS B TEAM C TEAM E. S. Cochran, Captain Wm. Nollan C. E. Claus, Captain Johnson Sherrick T. E. O'C0nnor Carl Pitzer Ed Liston Ralph Mucklestone L. M. Higgins L. C. Altman Glenn Seymore Harry -Fitch Jerry Robinson H. W. Port C. E. Hays W. D. Young K S. C. Olson Page 127 , Captain fig SQUADS FIRE SQUAD Row I- Ken Pearson, Mac Smith, Earle Jones, Bruce Bretland, Gordon Davis, Carl Brakel, Marion March. Bill Bell. Jim Gearheard. Row Z-f Joe Stung. Bill Rose. Herb Baumgartner, Art Blom, Art Church. Center Case. George Simpson. Charles Spenglcr. Bob Baker. Row 5 'Roy Ostling. Chuck Moran. Cornelius Fischer, Jack Keene. lfrank Wittenberg. Eugene Scott, Bill Payne, Jim Neandcr. John Mills. MOTOR SQUAD Row lfCcnlcr Case. Dave Bossert. Arnold Rhoads. Bud Brown, Don Casey. Bill Fielding. Jack Kimc. Tom Dean, Roy Hough. Row In 'Bob Stratman, Jack Osterhout. Dave Mcffrossen, Dick Hansen, Howard Ellis, Stan Carey. Row I -'Ray Odegard. Walt Schaeffer, Bill Haigh. Walt Matson. Bob Bell, Jack Gordon. MOTCDR A D FIRE SQUADS lNCOLN'S motor squad, under Don Casey, rendered incalculable school service throughout the past year. Athletes were taken to and from practices and games. When urgent cases presented themselves, such as a student's serious illness in school, one of the boys with a car was instantly on call to meet the situation. Any boy with any kind and condition of car who was willing to use it for school purposes was eligible for the squad. Merit key points and compensation for gas were given members. Another body, much similar in nature to the traffic group, is the fire squad. Juniors and seniors, chosen by Carl Brakel, Hre-chief, and Mr. Luther Altman, Boys' Advisor, saw to the rapid emptying of the building at the time of thc periodic Hre drills, which took place twice every month. The business of the fire squad, like that of the traffic squad, was to keep the traffic moving smoothly and quickly, but unlike the traffic squad, they had to see that the trafhc moved at the fastest speed possible. The heads of the various squads accredited the great efficiency which they have attained during the two semesters of this year to their various sponsors. The Boys' Advisor, Mr. Altman, of the science department, was the sponsor of the fire squad, the motor squad, and the traffic squadg while Mr. Muckleston, of the industrial arts department, sponsored the ticket force, and Mr. Wassburg, of the science department, was the sponsor of the stage force. Page l ZR SQUADS STAGE FORCE AND TICKETS Ruin' I- .lack Oman. NVill1erl Lewis, Carol Beamer, Alice Long. Madeline Ifricke. Virginia Ilaarstad. Homer Stone. Ted Ifallroth. Leighton Ross. Row 2 --Mucklestonc. Don Oman, John Pindell, John Wilson. Waller Matson. Rim- I Roy Oxlling. David Sayre. Don Kettenring. Ilarl XVilliams. Connor Palmer. TRAFFIC SQUAD Row I- Bill Rose. Tum Rinehart. Pele Peltersen. Howard Ellis. Bob Baker. Roy Blomdahl. Center Case. James 'l'.iy1.-f. lam- J my Cwslling. Ban lvlfclssiiy. J.-ck Keene. rlf.-nk v.'an.-nbefg. cami mam.-f, nan skmnef. TAGE A D TRAFFIC SQUAD ECAUSE of its good work in speeding up the flow of traffic in Lincoln's crowded stairways between periods of the day, the traffic squad has won for itself the distinction of being at once the most useful and certainly the most indispensable of all the school's organizations. The group has done more toward keeping the machinery of the school running smoothly than all the notices read students in regard to hall regulationsg and directors, aware of this, award merit points to all members each semester. The boys were led by Howard Ellis this year. Members of the squad are placed at each stairway between periods and before school for the purpose of keeping the traffic flowing smoothly and in the right direction. Two other l l'l0St valuable squads Were chosen from the student at Lincoln were the ticket sellers and the stage force. The ticket sellers were the group that handled accommodations for' all of the competitive games and that took charge of the seat sales for the various presentations of the student body, such as the senior play, the opera, and other minor affairs. The stage force was the group which was responsible for the arrangements of the scenery for the various otherfactivities and for the painting and decorating of the scenery. The handling of the props was accomplished by a group of boys, while the decorating and art work was in charge of the girls. Page 129 DEBATE l .i. I A .V mi S47 Tami . .X ' U ' Row In-Nona Fumerron, Hazel Telquist. Elizabeth Ha ilton, Emma Jane Kirsch. Virginia Clark. Roux I-- Mr. Cochran. William Burhman, Rush Drake, John Williamson, Dick Neal, James Taylor. Mr. Fitch. Row i - Kcnnth Cox. Merwin Cole. Bertil Granbcrg. Bob Andrews. DEBATE LMOST champions! That was the standing of the Lincoln debate team at the end of the present year. Although Lincoln has won more debates in the last five years than any other school in Seattle, it has, for the past four years, been in second place. The actual score for the three highest schools in debates won was Lincoln 26, Queen Anne 23, and Cleveland, twice champions, 21. Much of the success of the Lincoln debate team has been due to the very able coaching received from the Lincoln faculty. The coaches for this year were Earl Cochran and Harry Fitch, venerable veterans of the city debates. The all-city debate question which was argued for the first semester was Resolved: That Industry should adopt the five-day week. During the first semester Lincoln had two affirmative speakers and one nega- tive speaker. The affirmative speakers were Bob Andrews and Wilfred Downs, Hazel Telquist was the questioner. The negative team was composed of Bertil Granberg and Merwin Cole. The question for debate during the second semester was Resolved: That cities of the first and second class in the state of Washington adopt the city manager plan of government. The aflirmative team was composed of john Williamson and Hazel Telquist. The negative team was Bob Andrews and Merwin Cole. Page l 30 TOTEM WEEKLY 1 X 1 ' 1' in TOTEM WEEKLY---WINTER SEMESTER 7'4 'A lion' I Dorothy Maggard. Gertrude Peterson. Janice Walker, John Mills, Margaret Kennedy, Virdelle Hubbell. Mary Marble. Row 3--Ken McCleod. Herb Baumgartnct, Ben Thompson. Bill Mcfllaire. Bob Baker. Row i Jack Kime, Roy Windsor, Bob Gust. TOTEM WEEKLY--SPRING SEMESTER Row I- Virginia Treen. Beth Cooperman, Katharine Junkerman, Ardis Anderson. Jeanne Harmon. Roux 2- Ralph Ashley, Max Sarchett. Eleanor Huot, Virginia Nelson, Lillian Mcfllinton. Bill Casad. Row 3-feffarnl Beamer. Mace Vlhitncy, Bob Crane. Richard Smith. Fred Meredith, John Mclieehan. TCDTEM WEEKLY HE Lincoln Totem is now one of the biggest school papers in Seattle, having increased from six columns to seven, November, 1931. Students in the journalism I class solicit advertisements and practice news- writing in order to prepare for the time when they, as Journalism II students, will edit the paper. Each semester the Journalism II class carries out a special project. During the Hrst semester this year a Lincoln edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was publishedg during the second semester a special April Fool's day edition was issued. The aim of the Totem staff is to produce a school paper that will keep each student in touch with the activities of the rest of the student body and the faculty, in brief, a paper of the students, for the students, and by the students. Students who served as editors this year are Mary Marble, Alexis Russell, and Bob Crane. Students who took journalism II an extra semester without credit and served as associate editors are Bob Baker, Fred Merideth, and jim Rogers. Page l 3 l :I 4-f'.!2 ,-r-7 1 nf' X3 X5 Li- IJRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Row 1 Lois lletcher, Richard Dahlager, Vkfinlield Noah. John Cfanheld. Edith S. Michelson. Helen Latimer. Mary Pindell. Carmen Smith. Katharine Guthmuller. Virginia Grant. Peggy Brownell. Rott' If -Beverly Hetchvr.. Marie libbert, llelvn Richardson. Dorothy Kurtz, Helen Smith. Louella Taber. Lrla May Dodds. lileanor Hannon. lrmadinv Levinson. Myrnc Loeffler. Gale Travis. Rou: 3fMayko Kumasako, livelyn XVickland. Lilly Beggs. Georgie Shilaos. Barbara Tclquist, Ifvelyn Carlson, Anna Marie Bottker. Dorothy XVolfe. Gail llvarance. Margaret XVilson, Row 47Violet Shio, Betty Bender. lilora Graziano. Margaret Beaton. Laura Buck- ingham. Gladys Colley. Margaret Smart. Row 5f0live Neil, Anna Runolfson. Mildred Jordan. Margaret Mohler. Marjorie Humphries. Margaret Latimer. Bernice Bryson, Francis Barnes, Grace Cale. Helene XK'illiamson. Lillian McCflinton. Catherine Heitmann. Cleo McDonald. Row Oflnez Keister, Edith Berger, lithel Salvesun. Elinor Pettison, Amelia Minvar, Helen Schwartz. Marigale Osborne. Rott' 7fGe0rge Mcffandlish. Jack Cfogshell, George Huxlahle. Raymond Gamler. YVilfrtd Brandt. Bob Vdhitman, Gordon McLane. Ivas Gquisl. Bob lialwr. llerhrrt Butt. FRENCH CLUB A premiere reunion du Cercle Francais a eu lieu le 3 Novembre. Les ofhciers qu'on a elus etaient Carmen Smith, presidenteg Mary Pinclell, vice-presidenteg Richard Dahlager, secretaireg Helen Latimer, tresoriere. Comme temoignage de sa bonne volonte envers le club francais et pour remercier les membres de l'honneur qu'il nvait recu, chaque oflicier a df: faire un petit discours en francais. ll fut decide pour cette annee de limiter le nombre des mcmbresg pour etre societaire du cercle, il fallait avoir etudie le francais au moins trois semestres. Le 17 Novembre nous avons eu lc premiere reunion socialc. Plusieurs elevcs ont lu les lettres qu'ils avaient recues de leurs correspondants en France. Quelques scenes de La Poudre aux Yeux furent presentees par plusieurs eleves de la classe de Mlle. Wiegman. Pour conclure le programme nous avons chante des chansons francaises, et le comite a servi des rnfraichissements. A la reunion de Noel le 8 Decembre plusieurs eleves de la classe de Mlle. Wiegnian ont joue une petite comedie, intitulee La Faim est une grande Aven- Page l ll FRENCH CLUB ture. Miss McKee, qui a passer plusieurs mois en Europe a eu la bonte de raconter ses experiences en France et ses impressions sur la vie et les moeurs des Francais. Les membres ont chante des cantiques de Noel, apres quoi Winneld Noah, jouant le role du Pere Noel a distribue des cadeaux. On a servi les rafrai- chissements. Le 18 Janivier nous avons eu le plaisir de recevoir les membres du Cercle Latin. Quatre eleves ont discute la question: Le Francais est plus important que le Latin. Ce debat fut traite d'une maniere plus ou moins amusante sans faire naitre aucun ressentiment de la part des adversaires. Un jeu de proverbes latins et francais evoqua beaucoup d'interet pour tous les assistants. La session fut terminee avec des rafraichissements. Le 15 Fevrier nous avons elu les ofliciers pour le nouveau semestre. On a elu Richard Dahlager, presidenteg John Canfield, vice-presidenteg Katharine Guth- muller, secretaireg et Winield Noah, tresorier. Quelques modifications des reglements du cercle furent proposees et d'autres questions importantes furent discutees. A la reunion du 9 Mars, le Professeur Chessex de l'Universite de Washington a eu la bonte de faire un discours en francais. Sa bonne humeur et ses propos interessants ont contribue a rendre cette reunion une des meilleures de l'annee. Les nouveaux officiers ont voue leur interet et leur loyaute et ont promis de faire leur mieux pour le progres du Cercle. A la reunion du 4 Mar, Madame Nicholis de l'ecole Saint Nicholas a eu la bonte de nous faire un discours en francais. Madame Nicholas a parle de la vie des jeunes gens francais, surtout de leur vie scolaire. Madame Nicholas nous a ap- porte de beaux afiiches de chemin de fer pour decorer nos salles de classes. Mlle. Marjorie Byram a chante deux belles chansons francaises. A la derniere reunion du juin nous avons eu le plaisir de recevoir les eleves des premieres classes de francais, on a jcue et chante et tout le monde s'est bien amuse. Richard Dahlager, president a remercie les comites a qui est df: le succes de nos reunions de cette annee, et il a exprime son appreciation aux membres pour leur inter-et et leur cooperation. L'enthousiasme et l'interet manifeste par les membres, donne a croire que les reunions vont continuer aussi rejouissantes que toutes les precedentes. KATHARINE GUTHMULLER, Secretaire. Page l33 SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB Row I Margaret McCall. Bonnie Robertson. Ruth Clinton. Elizabeth Taylor. Katherine Johnson, Ruth llillock, Mary lillrn liollextad. Marjorie Davis, Margaret Cole. Lillian Bullock, Marlieta Marble. Betty Sherlock. Ardyth Myres. Run' I Virginia Treen. Jean Douglas. l.aurell1 Hunt, Katharine Ciuthmuller, Ethel liusse, lileanor lletterson. .lane Robinson, Betsy Mcffutcheon. Beatrice lfgglestone. Vivian Linder. llelen Myers, Row 3 Edna lihrenhart. Kathleen Schertzer. Phyllis Hoare. Barbara Horrocks. Celia Swanson, Joan Nielsen, Phyllis Sanders, June Pedelty, livelyn Goodnight, Martha Clark, Dorothy Bossert. Irene Fitzgerald. Rott' 4 Dorothy Xvoods. l.ois fflark. Arzelle Carlson. Ruth llolden. Bernice Moore, Row 51 Eleanor Rossman, llelen Vaxsel. livelyn Ciranslon. Mary lillen liorester. Marian Douglass. Peggy Smith. Madge Douglass, Eleanor Dcdrick. Catherine XValtcr, Margaret Clark. lfline Link. Row 6-- Arthur Church. Bob Cranston. fflemina Van Orsdel. Gladys Van Dyne, Dick Soderquist, Marjorie Burke, Dorothy Norton. Mary Peters, Helene Rhuddy. Earline Brown. Bud Brown. Row 7fffEmmett Dudley. Edward Ohata, Ralph lfolleslad. Bob Meiflaire, Ralph Smith, Marvin Smith. liloyd Arwine, Charles Cfowman. Bob Steele, Gerald Brant. Joe Stong. Row X Norman Turay, Russell Larson. John Shellantl, Vv'alter XVorley, Vililliam Smith. Lawrence Xvalter, XVcndell Ulberg. Douglas Lindstrom, Millard Loomis. Glen Andrews, Herb Plumb. Dale XVilson, Ed Rudolph. S ANISH CLUB L Club Espanol de la Escuela Superior de Lincoln llego a ser una de las organizaciones mais interesantes y activas de la escuela. El club fue fundado con el objeto cle fomentar entre los estudiantes, mayor interes por el idioma y las costumbres espaiolas. Por el club tendremos mais oportunidades de informarnos de la Cultura y las costumbres de los paises latino-americanos, y tambien de escablecer mejor entendimiento entre ellos y nosotros. Habia una gran variedad en los programas de las sesiones del club. De vez en cuando cantaron varios socios del club canciones tipicamente espafiolas. Habla tambien musica por los senores Jack Shallow y Don Davidson. Entre las muchas representaciones dramiticas de los varios programas del club las cuales podemos recordar con orgullo, fueron:- El Joven Medico Infor- tunado, La Lavanclera de Napoleon, Los Tres Osos, Los Dos Burros, Las Gafas, y Uno de Ellos Debe Casarsef' Page 134 SPANISH Los personajes de las representaciones dramaticas principales fueron: El joven Medico Infortunado: El doctor Cantante .... . . . Keith Bledsoe El cartero . . . ..... Bob McClaire La Senora ..... . . Katherine Guthmuller La Lavandera de Napoleon: La lavandera .... Napoleon . . . Los Tres Osos: El oso grande . . El oso mediano . El oso pequeno . La nina . . Los Dos Burros: El padre . El hijo . . El profesor Las Gafas: Eloptico . La Senora . Elrxistico ..... Uno de Ellos Debe Casarse: Tia Maria ..... Luisa . . Diego . . Elizabeth Taylor Russell Larson . Mary Peters . Ruth Holden Helen Rhuddy . Emma Gjerde . Bob McClaire . . joe Stong Wendell Ulberg Wendell Ulberg Marlieta Marble . Robert Steele . . Mary Ellen Forester . Mary Ellen Follestad . Ralph Smith Juan ............... Keith Bledsoe CLUB Entre las distinguidas personas que nos hicieron el favor de hablarnos fue el senor Anibal Vargas de Colombia, profesor de espanol en la Universidad de Washington, quien nos hablo de una manera interesantisima sobre la vida del heroe sudamericano, Simon Bolivar. Tambien esperamos oir a la senorita Agnes Quigley, quien nos hablara de su Asc en Espana. Especialmente nos describira La Semana Santa en Sevilla, una de las ciudades mas fascinadoras de Espana. Esperamos que la senorita Quigley pueda hablarnos a nuestra reunion del mes de abril. Presidente ..... ......... E rnest Davis Vice-Presidenta . . Mary Ellen Forester Secretaria . . . . Elizabeth Taylor Tesorera ....... ' ..... Katherine Johnson Fue por medio de la amable cooperacion de estas personas que logro tener el club un gran exito. Las consejeras de la facultad fueron la senorita Adelaide Fischer y la senorita Elizabeth Bush. Page 135 LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB Row I-- Virginia Clark, Irene Erickson. Ilene Sylvester. Marguerite Rudd. Edith Trout. Dorothea Peterson. Betty Gordon. Elizabeth MacDougall, Betty Lou Collins. Anita Blucher. Row If Virginia Hopper. Carmen Smith, Katharine Guthmuller. Clarice Van Tassell. Patricia Hafer, Frances Ott. Jane Junking. Clarice Carroll. June Shelton, Miss Hendricks. Row 1 Lucille Hausa, llazel Telquist. Genevieve O'l.eary. Constance Otto. Bevery Hilts, Deborah Vickery. June Hess. Louise Corwin, Alice Hinkleman, Pearl Eschwig. Maurice Bartlett. Row 4ffLouise liinical. Edith Jane Rohhins. Ellen Kohler, Gwendolyn Mallet. Violet Uptrom, Bertell Gram- berg. Nadine Cirifling. Row 5- George Reed. Jim Curtin. lidward Carter, Kenneth Cox. Vdayne Carr, Bob Coste, Leonard Myhre, Frank Bathurst. Paul Mulvane. Chauncey Beach, John Andrews. Row 6fJoc Bogdan. Roger Morris. Thomas Jacohueci, Howard Beach. Dwane Wood, Bob Castie. Edmond Torkelson, Bill Payne. LATIN CLUB HE Lincoln Latin Club is composed of two separate branches: the Senior Latin Club, organized in January, 19313 and the Junior Latin Club, organized in February, 1931. The object of the club is to promote a friendship among the members and to further the study of Latin in Lincoln High. Two sets of officers were elected for the two clubs, the officers of the Senior Club are Bill Payne, president, Lois Hess, vice-president, Maxine Martin, secre- tary-treasurerg Hazel Telquist, program chairman. The officers of the junior Club are Mildred Lokken, president, Patricia Buckly, vice-president, Howard Hardy, secretary, Pearl Eschwig, treasurer. The Latin Club sponsor is Miss Hendricks. One of the most interesting of the exhibits in the show case in the main hall was sponsored by the Latin Club. Among the objects shown were busts of Virgil, Cicero, and Caesar. Roman implements of war and other objects of interest were also exhibited. The meetings were unusually interesting this year. Professor Side of the University of Washington gave a lantern slide exhibit of Rome and Greece, and Miss Weaver of Lincoln High gave a very interesting travel talk on Rome. Mr. Fitch, who has been a member of the Lincoln faculty since the school was opened in 1907, gave a talk on the history of Latin clubs at Lincoln. Jack Huay. Page l 36 Qi ADVERTISERS MJ'-, , I 31-,-L.. up ,A '.'-vjguggi 35:5 ,v - v, -. 1 , .1-,4 A., 54, .215 , F., -'-- 1,:.'-,.A,. f -TfI'.:'5Q':2Ak., is-,-A i':1 -:f7:'.ggiLf3f.'11., Q , -'! .I, ,I 5 1 Ai'.':x.TfEsr-1:41-f - .'I'u..A , K, 4- -,.f- iz' if-f WV-, pug- fa.-f ,A ,aa-. -- ,, , 1. ,- I V r.:-'z 4 ,,, .,--.. .W A Uh., ,, fp A, , -if .,,..,, . , A 1 f ,,tm1, ' 13j1'z ' 5' . A gg ,,. grliqh .m. ,Eg gs-u lm, .Va in , I' 'T 'il i' f ggl- rw hl .g 4 ' ' -v -,RQ -N f - - .I fl.. The friends thou hast, And their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul With hoops of steel. -Sbakespva rr. For over twenty-five years the friend and counseler of the people of the District. UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Friends of Lincoln BALLOON DYE WORKS 1915 North 45th Street DELMAR BEAUTY SHOPPE 4504 Meridian DICK'S BARBER SC BEAUTY SHOP 6010 Phinney Avenue HARTZELL'S STATIONERY STORE 4308 University Way Study Piano with Q . M. MCCLURE UNIVERSITY MUSIC STORE MA'S FILLING STATION 1710 North 45th Street PARAMONT BEAUTY SHOP 4429 Wallingford Avenue SCI-IWEITZER'S BEANERY 4240K University Way WOODMAN BEAUTY 81 BARBER SHOP ' 3404 Fremont Avenue STONEWAY een City PHARMACY 0' - D -s d ' Typesettlng Ice Cigfrl, Szilxixqdwiixlifhes, and Pie We Deliver 4518 STONEWAY ME. 2000 Linotype and Ludlow Al'-.V,Iq,,.,A. I4 VJ Composition L LTHE 'j v ARISTCCRATIC 718W THIRD AVENUE ELIOT 0382 CENTER CASE ., Sherlock Holmes CLIF KENNEDY .,...Cbarles Atlas GEORGE MCCANDLISI-I ...,,.. . . Waller WinclJell FAY FORTNEY 7,...,..., . Clara Bow PEGGY BROWNELL Helen of Troy DoN CASEY 77.7DD Bobby jones FRANK WITTENBERG ,7.,,, Big Boy MARY JANE MULLER ,,Ve7.,7,v.,, Beautiful ALEX KossIARoIfF eee.,e,77 ,Einstein JACK MEDICA . . ....,.. Moby Dick LEILA STANFORD ,,,.,, Pandora GAYLEN BLACKFORD ,7..V,,7,,,.. Ellsworth Vines YOU,RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE LINCGLN SWEETS Sincere good wishes to Lincoln students and faculty MR. AND MRS. R. M. LAPHAM Your Friends and Supporters Pg l40 JOHN B. METCALF Lawyer ami Nolury Metcalf 85 Metcalf REAL ESTATE 2101 North 45th Street Corner Meridian Ave. Mlflrosc 1772 Residence Phone, ME1rosc 1371 We Specialize in North End Property Duncan's Grocery 85 Market 4502 Stoneway MElrose 1260 Member of the Red E5 White Stores-the owner serves- tbe buyer saves! Free Delivery - Charge Accounts ! 5 uqrygl U.gK2irl..' K ' J 3 tnilrlr-Q The 1,4 Q in I 75 A G1ft S so, Center 'kiss i of University The preferences and needs of school and college folk are giv- en special attention at this store. Wafc'bes - jewelry - Class Pins lBie1n1to1n 1B11fot5. .-an JEWELERS OPTICIANS 'umvmnywry.i4s-'- tmmmiea 1909 Observer Qwatching fond couple dancej: I should think it would be much less tiresome to sit down and do that. Art Blom to pretty Scandinavian clerk: What do you call potatoes in Sweden? Clerk: We don't call 'em, we dig 'em. FLOWERS OF QUALITY - DISTINCTIVE CORSAGES Flowers ul Unk Any Time by Wirev wwmksmwu Any Place . 4 Mmm 2810 A BONDED MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY . P ge 141 WARD'S BINDERY High School and College Annuals Phone MAin 6395 320 Spring St., Seattle Virginia: You remind me of a telephone. Walt fwho has just announced his engagementj: You mean I'm attached to a belle? Virginia: No, you're a phony looking guy. Girl Cangrilyj : I should think you'd be ashamed to look me in the face or speak to me on the street. He: I am, kinda, but I've got to be courteous. Charles l l ' Roy's Cash Grocery Anderson AUTO REPAIRS Fruits and Vegetables Chevrolet and Ford We Deliver Service 4316 Fremont Avenue 3650 Wallingford Avenue MElrose 0814 MElr0se 3466 Pgl 4 Many of the Oriental R photographs in this Totem are by courtesy of ccJ' ANa9 Overseas Travel Magazine Ojifiul Photographer Publjylgpd by for the Totem Annual of N. Y. K. LINE 1932 The Pioneer Passenger Line, Seattle to the Orient ' 1404 FOURTH Avia. Natl. Bank of Commerce Bldg SEATTLE MAIN 8585 SECOND 8: SPRING An Austin was bouncing violently about the road A large Studebaker, driven by friend jefferson drew u l , p a ong side and our hero said, What's the matter, Buddy, engine trouble? No, replied the driver of the Austin, I have hiccups -burp! -CLINT W. LEE COMPANY ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS Fon THE CLASS OF 1932 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL MAin 9244 708 Fourth Avenue, Seattle Pgl-13 All-American Year Books for Seattle Schools 9 fhefv Jon, l jiusf lzczfafuen Months of careful planning on the part oii year-book stalilis . . . thoughtfully selected photographs . . . expertly produced engravings . . . GVLJ iflelfli All ol: these artliully brought together by competent printing craftsmanship . . . to create the Finely Finished product . . . Cl YEN2-BOOK that qualities to win the ALL-AMERICAN AWARD gtlmb enk intin an ' mpamf W ACKNCWLEDGMENTS THE 1932 Totem Annual Staff wishes to thank the following persons and or- ganizations who have helped make this year's Annual possible: Lulu Hotchkiss, artg and to Harriet Johnstone, under Whose supervision this book was originally planned and begun. Dick Lea and Walter Irvine of West- ern Engraving Company. Wally Burr and Earl Lightner of Lumbermen's Printing Company. Maud Ralston and J. E. Ralston of the Ralston Studio. The pictorial cuts in the front of this book were obtained through the cour- tesy of the N. Y. K. Line, steamship company. The Staff is very grateful for the in- valuable contributions of the Univer- sity of Washington Tyee, and for the foreword written by Dr. Herbert H. Gowen of the same university. GEORGE MCCANDLISH, Ed itor. u W: Kang. - 'L vnu'-' H, 'Nu f Z 5, ,E 4 'NME npwwf ,,,, 4:23 Eifi -IZ. , .A,. M, - '-4, i. r 1 7 ,v -., 4. 4 1 5. um J, ff.. V-.1 gn., ' ggp- pw P , .,,. , , f.jx1PP' ,' -5 A, -yy- X1 M 5 wg .mix A J. -M-5 ,Q'f.f -rr ' f '?,J, LZ .- V . .435-W w' .1 -- 4 .Ln muff-A-a.A.' -Jffrffg -A ',. 1 -Y-vii, if 'P' I L,'.h:,.,, -QI, 'J' 'Ylwluip' , f , , 55.1-. 1 Q1.M -2' 'V L . 1 , 'A !'f 'L +Q,ff' ff' pw' I ': . I sf .-1' 5' Q71 ,Vg f -W -N N , , whim, . 3 . ., ,L win. 4 MU, .A I1 ,,., .N ,. ,g1jv.,. '14 ml, Q-I ' Z, ,,1a'iy,,' wg-5 W ray- 11 -' 'la , ' ' a.1v::...,n5-, f ' .7--.1 f ., o.,,- ,Q X .,.4., .vw ' V - ,1-.,, V . . ,, . ,. n. ... ,N L , - 4. , iigjrfv'-Zf1'f i: il?if ff,-i714 2 'WV 11 24'i.3' ?Z5ff-r - 1 '-:iii'l'5T'r -wwywwwmmmw' N., j.I,.z'Y-3A,aZ., , I-, fl -,.,.L -.1-5 1',5::,,!-N - , Q, 4 Q H 1. '- ,hge f y . .c,,s.,-. '- mg: ' -' ff? .. 'R' . ,.---', .,,--'- ,J .y,, 4. I f A 1.4. ,Wx ' -- wx , 1 ,lv ,FT 1, MW' x ' ', i'A ,, ,,-,-,,.,,., :, 3 ' ig,1 ,!h a 3-M in ,g,m,,,, ,dm , mi 3 ,,E,,5,J n Y J .1 f W Qifweffg W WW W y M f M 2 f1f?g?W6f4' 9 My Mm? 'Mff'?i7 ?f4i53w My fa i7i5fNff axmgffjjkgyywwf ,