Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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,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