Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:
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DEDICATIO To those men, brave and bold, the hardy pioneers Who have felt and answered the call of the off- shore Wind and sailed their stout ships in the Waters of the seven seas, We dedicate this annual. ,- H f H G- ENC-IESTROM 1-xunsow nrvmx SECRETARY AT XLVYFB 3113291 rm. wnnawcm-rs s-uno FUSLJX CXDIHTI IQUCHCNEHR YAC!-IT MGPEIAIA linen YYJRK. DI.Y. By Joe,- my deer boys and girls of the Lincoln High School in Seattle, Washington. . I am delighted to learn that your Year Book is going to be writ- ten around the theme of the see. The sea, to me means courage, adventure and romance and that is why I am so delighted that the young generation again shows enthusiasm for the 898, its possi- bilities and its natural and rugged education of the heart and S07-110 - Every man of the sea remembers with pride the time of the Ameri- can Clipper Ship. Most of these famous Clipper Ships were de- stroyed or lost during the Civil War. Ever since that time, this great country has apparently been more interested in developing the railroad system and the country in general, thereby forgetting their original interest in shipping, for other greet achievements. By neglecting her shipping, the United States has given away golden opportunities to other countries. Therefore, and on ac- count of the lack of training ships, the crew on American ships,f today is mostly mode up of European sailors. It takes about five years to make s real sailor, but if he is properly trained, he will like his work and stick to his profession. ' I went to four schools - I did not graduate from any - my teachers assured me, I would become a bum. At the age of fourteen, I went to sea. The sea gave me the right start in life and to the sea and the elements, I one thanks for what I achieved in life. If you turn to the pages of the British edition of WHO IS WHO, the information contained therein regarding my education is, neducated: at sean. ' y However, after seven years at sea, I realized that in order to be- come master of s snip, I had to pass an examination. -I went to navigation school in Luebeck and I had to study herd, but I gradu- ated. .Later on I received my commission for the Navy from the Emperor. - We all need to learn in school to equip ourselves for higher positions in lite. Do not forget that y ur best friended are your parents and your teachers. Carry on - by Joe, and never say die! I . It Z fl On board thb MOPELIA Q ' ,Q pe,, Hudson River at 156th Street . ' Newayork, N. Ya s I f I I 42,44 . 'pi' ,1,., y ,cigdfeiw 74.51. .9 3, .. HESE sea stories appearing in the theme of this hook, have been written just as they were told to us and should he considered in their true -value as epics of the Sea. They were secured hy ir1ter1fiewing real sea captains. if X an I N5- 0 00 K QR Seniors Juniors Sopbomores Freshmen 00 Classes W I GQ, ' A I, ,,a-.---.--f,,-.1.e- .:s::'m:.:ia'3. .....,- '3'Hx.re:v+-wfx-Hevmgff' - Q5 51 f'-:lf ,,m,:.vb:-'elm u 'TLV .lf -f-Q'- ' ' '? '1-5'Nxvfg r1 lv-'-1 '3f 'l1'1.iE:T' ml M-,,,,..:-Luv Q' ':'f12?-.....'nv.,., 1 '5. h:M::v:. b d4g,y,:4c'f:'::1-it-4,-fggyfois,-qt.-fx. -nf-Q wmgqgs Ifjjfjjgj, , ,WI,1m,..-,-,,1,,.,,...:-3-mg:-M'x,,,..,,,..,,.,,,, . ,-,-.g::....-,,,f--. ,..mff's:o.xss7r,a,Qaas:PfS-fnesq ,.,q,-Ivgammvrmmhm-.mM.i rv.,-AMH-nnA,,ss...... ,....-,-........ L . . A'qy,-4.,p',W3- A, . mu-',awsf:g,f:,,Q!N, . J , A H -aesf....R Z?f,r'..f'4i.11i': ,..-,-.-H,----'-ff' f -.---W 'H-'--w- 1 ,g,,,,.' ' 1' 'T',T' 'er .F-W..-, V' 4. ., ,,.. ' ,,.1-g ,...,.. M '- ' ' lxggng 1 m--A-xi-41:-xxx'has':2,Ei-ZZ:-,-rw.-.a.:rAs.u ' N t EN' -n:::.nn::Lu'?.i..:-:.wA-1.14-'FUN f Z'115'i9'359-f', '. .' ' --1 -s . ' .U-' -f- - ' ' - ' J H,,,,,gq5nKA.,a?.,- ,,,g,,g,,..-.-ef.----ex-srsjeall 1 ...fr .7:ir- '57 I -:L---rf. .e v- I M f AIN SEELEY 1833 's W Cl4PT ' the Nbrth Atlantic. The wave 55:'f?'k +1'mw'r-J-ua '- f'??Q TERRIFIC storm 15 Sweepmg , b I d Z. , -V-,....-...er-wy:w f x' '45 ':i'-'-'nlfslif-ll' - rily raising their stormy Peak-S llgamst t e ein me.'I9sw- f-'- 'T g FWS-v-n. fA'4i ':W '5 'e 'mg b f ez mae ship, ffrbe Io 1 , . ...- -11 ---z,.-,.. .,-T ' defanf gesfufei' to t e 3 ur y . t -'1.,,. ' f,,,,:n:..,N,.,,4.,-S . -- 'L' . Ql','Tf wr sky m. - ' e eombers in a brave efor -'1 ...,.,.:,:-:x,y- - - -. .1 . -.LJ-'Q-'1. I,. . , . 1- - ' ? 'i ff 'ffl-IRIE',h 'W'T,..LL.+sgM.-.--1. fo keel' -float' e S b fallen from aloft in afffmlff- - ' -- if-'t 'fl fl--r-wax?-'-f fQW'- '. undef bm' Poles- The sec mate as bl t ll in 'ared. The ter- fu:-ff-'f..1, . l ing to trim sail and is seriously, Praha y fail' Z, rallged the cook. 5' QQ . . - ,Wes 1,45 ermanen y 2 M Aflwnsughqlmxifb v willy Willing of thjedubeen not qglite normal since the start of the -,www . ,L Q.-gs, rw U , Q ,-,,,.,,,,,, .,,,., . h , ..- .van-Bw. -'..,, ----f---W Alt on t is man 0 - . . - ' Sud- l -.--K-s, .,.-L...-....,.., L'L.iT!Y1iJILl,l3.?' 'f ffZ'Il'-f voyageghe had given no real sign of Commg msamty glklzfe in 1 MNNT' w ':': -55411:.:gu11I?l:l'-155-'fi-'31 ' - ue into the flying spray 'WI . f W e ' s.. dimly rushed! lcliodnthlstib thje first seaman he met. He has been tzed i bf f w , s ., - X'- ' N,-,,,,.. ' e o s M ' ' '. ' 'X-..,,----we be band an rl ' ' s onl serve to lower the morale Of the 'i:::gg't.:3x::.-:rpg-gf in his galley, wbere bw 111111118 3' , Nxzgxggggwa ,:3,., 'g,..--'-'- -ve--..-4-1--vs.-.-.u. - I mwmwm ' l F ll ahm?ll,feaZij5t1itclaa1lcz?rlZuserionsly The deck houses and all other 31, 'n mf - - If--f-rms-e ' ' - ' e S 1 is e l sailors confined in ,w5's':r-- -I','-S ------'33'f deck equipment have washed overboazjkeggfom the storm. They 3 ff:..5Z '4r - ' ':f5f: 'T.2fi their quarters below are Pfawng for dh yd k is unsafe even with 'LZLTJZT'-R55--Q- ',ZMM' 'I fn Y.-.....,..M'H-Q F' have not eaten in f OW days' because t e ec , ,,,,,,,. Ff'3's-hm773ii 'OPM' - 11 'fb at storm gradually dimin- T A week of this raw weat er, wz es The ship is barely dont. - ' - .mf-----'-':.. .uf--' . . . - . -'.f.,+.-T'- '.? 1':.,., 1-JL lg'1'?i'?a:,,f:?-l:':vuilNn'32f:Z?' ' ighzn 111 Intensity, and the danger Pass li the F' . , 'wa-:Nr . - -- - tAf5?:C7fZ':'ffT. .Iv-?:.E.-.....--.fx4-. ll h 8 t 'ujeak to man the pumps, bdile for 00 b kplavh L '. :Tir- ' '1f I.i 1 T e crew are 00 th ir num 61' im' ' -..f L..-J L,:,F-...--4-1---ffm : , . - th 141-der cooked by 0710 of 9 Mm-,-..a f+ ,, A A 'ff' K' ' ' ' water-soaked remains of 6 s , M '. ' ,.. -- N- A 4, ,fi' 1'--- ' -' - t cook. , Q-1 -'W'- 's ',-3 g ' 3 QLLTSS.-1'- ' who hardly 3331? Zyzllzglipilgllriljbiration comes to the Ctlpfrlm- V I .' .z?:T: 1ff::fj- ' 'W-fc:-15323: t zs 'mvm . th' Wee,-.M., ,,-.1-we ,.. -.1::'. ,,,a-:.-1 ,2'5::x',.--w- Antwer . 15 meh-1-'14, , . -1- 1 'l He had loaded aboard several barrels Of gin ai. d oil? and was is N I l t. e in was less expensive than 111566 i , . Mhvfvkwoiyihamggva .-4' .. rw if M Pflffffu M, nl' ' g b- The captain branched the gzn barrels and Hrneqgge-gf L med m pamtzng thes ijt- ' . h t dmen with this stimu, ...-..,......e.,. .Jw-w-11'-D-ff4ov4'.f-nvvq-2gA,,.... t h uid fntg I715' EX 4143 e ' A ,-.,- - , -1w 7r0 r . 4-- ' d the pungen q ' d . . - ,..wzv-mv-1-an-1-9-!'c'? 3 ...Nav ,,,,,,-...:.,..- 1701473 d life pump? . ,,.,, .U-.W M.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' T?-fh Q?+ H'r'7 '37 ' l d the men showe new ' . ' :--15.6 'mf W' l'ft'e'e 00 ' -1 e' age ship sau with bm . -.'2 .:e' 1: ?7 aE,3'f5,73ii3i?- dr and with great egorts 'ml e ' 5 f,'fg1.2, 1 .,. - - - F1 -Su -1-31.5, 'bf'-' t e 5 lp y - tl b t afe xy'-.-,h,.Q-f,4,1.ff, g,'z...:,f4.,,,7:.f1 V grfzjfgir g,-avm w- FE A .xA:,,.,,gf, . t a ere u S . 5. .f.rf. -. -31. . ,-....:-.-.. ' poles, rnf0 por , P 1 g,,, A . . ' ' l m W ' ' 4' -1 . . . , . , , ' ' - . 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' ,,-.-es 3-33. . , fi V 1,4f55faf:''sa - 3232-'mf::1:.:'.'-Q 1.522 1' 4 .. - ' 4 - . : - A- err., ,. le 1- 1- -4, -,, ,A . -1 e K --'--- - - - 'V ' SJ ',,.:,,,i L-,ef.e...,9-Q.. wiv 1T...............A....Y L. M. HIGGINS, Principal Mr. Lothrop came to Lincoln Mr. Higgins came to Lincoln ten years ago from Broadway High School. At Broadway he served as vice-principal for five years. Before that he was head of the Science Department at West Seattle and Stadium High School, Tacoma, and was a teacher of physics at Broadway. He is a graduate of Fayette Nor- mal School, Ohio, and Ohio Wesleyan University. in 1907, when the high school was opened. He has been vice- principal since 1921. Previous to that time he was head of the History Department. Before he came to Seattle, he was superin- tendent of schools in Mapleton, Minnesota, He is a graduate of Somersworth High School, New Hampshire, and the University of Minnesota. 13 D. J. LOTHROP, Vice P MW JOHN MCKEEHAN Editor-in-C'l'1ief HELENE RHUDDY Associate Editor AMELIA MINEAR Girls' Organizations CAROL BEAMER Feature Editor ANNUAL STAFF EINAR LAINE Business Manager MILDRED LOKKEN Clubs Editor TOM McCORMICK Literary Editor HELEN GRISVARD Typist MISS CLEO BLAIR Sponsor JIM GEARHEARD Boys' Organizations PEARL ESCHWIG Girls' Organizations ARLENE PITCHE Typist R MR. EARL A. PFAFF Sponsor CHARLES CANNON Mimcographer CHARLES KAMBE Sports Editor PHYLLIS BOATE Artist Z S P5 .. :Z R SE av O :r: cu SS as 'Ti Ez -U 531 514 'G 32' Z IT! SGS gan 'SZ .M sz IT1 aa :U C-4 El Q2 E2 'AO '-xl 'Tl 'Tl QE 23 a :Ri O 55 '55 4' T L x N XXX yu t if Senior Class I With sails Linfurled the nineteen hundred and thirty-three senior ship sails through a panic year as serenely as a drop of oil on the surface of a lake. Boom! The sirens of gayety beckon from the surf-monotony passes. The colossal laugh, HI-Iit the Deck, then calm. Port looms ahead with reefs betweeng yet the ship will pass. Time passes: it has to. The band plays. Shades of Neptune! The future captains pass in silence down the gang- planks to their ships of stateg their route is plannedg their right to sail is Written down: the papers, in their hands. 15 JIM GEARHEARD JOHN McKEEHAN ROY OSTLING PETE PETTERSEN Historian Poet Prophet Will Writer MARIAN MORROW MILDRED LOKKEN Song Writer Chairman Class Day i 1.,,2 ., . k .k I . L2'f ' :' ,,. 1Ifmfifff'i: .V:' Z ' ' . ..,.P - i-?111-- Committee Class Day Pour years. l-low the time flew! Four years of Work and play. We played when we Worked: We worked as We played. Now We are leaving. ln a few years the school will have forgotten us and our accomplishments. Our class history, class poem, class will, class song, will all be forgotten. We have probably left little impression on the school, but it has left its ineffaceable mark on us. We leave With happy memories of pleasures, duties, and a few little heartaches. We have made friendships. Some seem so perfect as to last forever. We hope they will not die. During our short high school career they have meant very much to us. Our class history fades into obliviong it was never destined for the archives of history. Our class will has never been probated. Our song and poem have never become best sellers. 16 Wir JOHN WILLIAMSON LAURENE TATRO Valudictorirm Salutilorian JOHN CANFIE D BILL SANDER u Q I. v IILIL Qiif . 't We 4 1 5 1 f I I I 1 w'1f f iffy Ai DORA HUNT AMELIA MINEAR Commencement COMMENCEMENT-The beginning of some- thing.-A few years ago commencement meant the beginning of a new, a higher, more complicated life. What is it the beginning of now? For some of the more fortunate of us it means college. For others of us, almost equally fortunate, it means the start of a life in that hectic whirl, the business world. But for possibly the majority of us what does it mean? The beginning of a period of enforcediidleness, a period of marking time in which all our energies, creative abilities, and ambitions are made to vegetate at a period where they should be employed. These are conditions which we cannot rem- edy. We can, however, make the best of them. Twelve years of education are not forgotten in one or two. Conditions must undoubtedly im- prove. If we have been truly educated, surely we can find some way to profitably pass these years. For those of us who go on to college, the in- centive to serious work will be very evident. 17 Seniors ACKLEY, RALPH President Freshman Class. Totem Weekly CBJ. Teaching. 057 ADAMSEN, IVA ALFARES, EVELYN Beauty culturist. x . TT' If ffK?fi?l2?i'?i? - i,'i5EQg5Q55Qi5?E 5 QE I n w e M. Sw. - 51- f X if Win Y fg .FTE -ws: 1 2-aw E, ff 55 ' I Somebody's Stenographer. ll ei I -551553 .f-we-Wgfefemf ANDERSON, CASSIE Minute Girl, Social Wel- fare Committee, Athletics, Big Sister. Social Welfare Worker. - - ' P if TTYKYAI, f- it ei H5525 gk 1 9 We Je its 3 6. iw., 15 rim ws: VU, 4 L 3 it . . mare 4:3 is Q ., is Q it, :IL f f 5 3 EK' S sy .S ANDERSON, HELEN Commercial Work. ANDERSON, JOEL Honor Society C25 QD 141- . . University of Washington. Engineering. 4 MMTQLWWWA-TffifiiiHiififf- 'W it M eii ifi? 4 gb 5 , 1 ' S 7 . .1 . - .tyt . ' . I 'I . I E- . . . ' I, 'i'5 f 'if-'!:f f:'f.5if:.gf sg, ':.g, j . ., ' ' H H f BARNES, R. RUSSELL BATSON, HERBERT BAUER, EDITH BAUGHMAN, LUANA BEACH, DORIS BEACH, HOWARD Honor Society CZ, Q31 Craft Shop. Minute Girl KID CAO, Nurse. Latin Club, Roll Repre- f4l, Annual Stal? MJ, Freshman Soccer. sentative C25 Q31 141. Fire Squad GJ. Have no idea. University ofWashington. Engineer: Electrical. Harvard. Architectural, or Radio. ANDREWS, GLENN ASMUS, HELEN AULT, WINIFRED AUSTIN, WALTER R. BANDEROB. EUGENE spanish Club Q29 433, Big 1. Club, Athletics. Chnnms 149, opera xfomm. HENRY Music Club OJ HQ. Oflice Work. 141, Honor Society 121, , Lawyer. Lincoln Chanters CD French Club Q23 Q31 C47, Opera C35 143- ' C47- Printer. College. 18 BEAMER, CAROL C. Lynx Club C35 Q45, Big L Club C35 145, 1-li-Y C45, Stage Force C25 C35 C45- University of Washington. I BERRY, DOROTHEA Minute Girl C25 C35, Spanish Club. Briarcliff Academy, W. Va. BELL. KAY Entered from S ain BEATON, MARGARET Honor Society C15 C25 C35 C45. French Club C25 C35 C45, Minute Girl University of Washington. ,c. ,B . wie . K V, W , 1:91 3 up Mi H' S i S ff W 8. , ,ga ' ill' CX. 'E , 1 BEIENBURG. FRANCES Big L Club, Minute Girl C35, Senior Roll Repre- sentative, Honor Society QZ5. Stenographer. 35213 W M n f- S., ifiiiif '- 2- WEE ' . Q S 5 ish f A - . , Q I .. Wi-3 I '-r 2 ' a ...Q-i' ,Lv 1, - C Z' e R BEYERS, MILDRED BILLINGSLEY, BEMER. BERNICE Entered from Alexander NANCY ANN Honor Society, Usher Force, Latin Club. Criminologist. BENNO, NORMAN L. Entered from Devil's BELARD, FRANCES Music Teacher. BLOMBERG, DICK Senior Representative, Opera C35 C45, Chant- ers C25 C35 C4-5, Dou- ble Quartette. Physician and Surgeon, BERGREN, MARIAN Triple L C35 Sec- BELL, BETTY University of XVashington. 'S 5 'f f y fi ,- at ,, .. 'C 41? C 'B 'AFS ' t .. ' ,-Vft' S' we X M. ali 347' Z 'Z Y ff BLOMDAHL, ROY Truck C25 C35 C45,Big L Club C25 Q35 C45, Hi-Y Q45, Motor Squad C45- Commercial Artist. BERNTH, MAY Triple L Club Seniors BELL, BILL Entered from St. Bene- dict's School. Big L Club C25 C35 C45, Lynx Club L35 K4-5,Hi-Y Q35 C45,Golf Golfer. .Ei.:E9?21E:112iS. .' , ,.ggfg.,. I ...r-3,,,g 1sf.,f,-ig A -- ' eg BOATE, GERALD Lincoln Chanters, Lincoln Jazz Orchestra. To be a second Vic Myers. p . Football C15 Q25 C35 145, Big L Club C35 C45, Hi-Y C45, Motor Squad Q25 C35 145. Washington State College. Hamilton. Business College. Lake, North Dakota. Band C35 C45, Senior Orchestra C35 All- City Orchestra C35 Q45. University of Washington. 19 retary Junior Class, Pres ident Triple L Q45, Hon or Society C45, University of XVashington. C35 C45- Honor Society C25 C35 C45, Cabinet ior Orchestra C45. Harpist. C45, Sen- C2J C35 4 Seniors BOATE, PI-IYLLIS French Club 11D 145. spanish Club 12D 135 141. Totem Annual Staff Artist 145, Minute Girl 125. University. BOGGAN, JUNE Entered from Roosevelt. Spanish Club, Senior Rep- resentative. Buyer and Seller to Spain. BOOKEY. JACK Entered from Ronald. Architect. BOSSERT, DOROTHY Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Spanish Club, Lincoln Chanters 131 141, To- tem Representative 131. Lincolonial 1Zj. BOYLE. BILL Basketball 121, Track Q23 To become rich and fa- mous. BRAKKE, RUTH Entered from Daniel Bag- ley. Curtain Club 111 125 133. Minute Girl 111 12J, Senior Sister. ' Nurse. BROOKS. CLARISSA Entered from Marysville Senior High. Buyer. BROWN. BUD Entered from Daniel Bag- le . B21-419 129639 145. Hi-Y C13 IZJ C35 447. Motor Squad 125 13j 141, Football 111 12D BRYANT. DICK Opera. Senior Year- Chanters. Opera. Music, Singing. BUCHAN, BILL BROBAK. ARLEIGH Entered from Keyport. BUCKINGHAM. LAURA Honor Society 12D 133. Lost and Found13J 145. Girls' Club Cabinet 141. French Club 121 131 141. Librarian. Welfare Committee, Sew- C3J UD. Coach. BRANT, WILFRED BRILL, VIRGINIA BROADGATE, I-IAZEL French Club. Private Secretary. Roll Representative 14l, Architecture and Travel. Minute Girl 131, Library Washington. 13 J . Decorator. ing Committee. Travel. A BUCKLEY. PATRICIA Big L Ciub 131 141, Athletics 123 135 143. Minute Girl 121 131. Latin Club 135. Nursing. I BRODERICK, MARY University of Washington. BUGGE, THROND Intermural Basketball. University of Washington. BUHRMAN, HELEN Glee Club, Dance Com- mirtees. College. A . . if Q34 BUNCE, MARY MARGARET Honor Society C21 C31 C41 . Kindergarten Teacher. BURFITT, HAROLD REX Entered from West Seat- rie High. Senior Roll Representa- tive, Ticket Seller. Scientific Research. BURTON, HELEN Glee Club. Curtain Club. To paint landscapes in oil. Ii' zfj' , sn' A r Seniors BUTTERFIELD, LILLIAS Entered from Oak Lake. Honor Society. Usher Force. Secretary. CARNE, BETTY Dance Dramas C31 C41, Senior Play C41. Nurse. CASAD, BILL Entered from O'Dea High. Totem Weekly C31, To- tem Annual Representa- CELEEN, HELEN CHAPPEL, EERN CHEEVER, HARRY Senior Sister, Athletics Spanish Club. Lincolonial C21. f41. University. Engineering. Private Secretary. tive C31. Sports Writer-Journab ist. BYRAM, MARJORIE Opera C21 C31 C41, Big L Club C31 Non- ette C31 C41, Lincoln Chanters C31 C413 Music Supervisor, ' CHENOWETH, X LOUISE Entered from John Mar- shall. Architect. CANEIELD, JOHN CANNON, CHARLES CARLSON, ELMER R. Double Quartette C21 Annual Staff. Motor Squad. C31. Opera C21 C41, To be the world's cham- For-est Ranger, Chantets C31 C41, Hon- or Society C4-1. Missionary, J pion accordionist. CARMICHAEL. MARGARET Entered from Philipsburg Montana. Domestic Science Teacher 4'-In y A ' ' -' Li 'I J fb A 1 I QL1. c. new 'X 'if' if 'KXWXC ' 4 K I .4 H fi' A xx! N SGHIOYS -S K: . . 711 . Ifivvl ,ff iv! F CHIAPPA, ELVIRA CHILDS, PHYLLISf-,7 W CHURCH, JIM CLINE, HAROLD CLOYD, CLARENCE COFFNIAN LYLE Honor Society Q ,YK Minute Girl CZD AUD, 'iSenior Play, Vice-Presi- Entered from Broadview. Commercial position French Club. Girls' Club Vice-President' .dent Boys' Club Board Band. Banker. lg my. Big L Club Presi-' omrmi. C. P. A. dent 141, Triple L Club W HJ- . . C ii -. ... i Eli 4?f1,, if . - 1 aff' ..g , Qian J . . 1 31- - . .V I k -A-5352:-. - .- L - -if 1 yfttegkggef 'ff ie fee. .21 A CORWIN, LOUISE Lincoln Chanters, Athlet- ics QZJ CBJ C4j, Opera 141, Big L Club. Physical Education Teacher, COGESHALL, JACK Entered from John Mar- shall. .El 'f fi?25W' ' Qikifff 5 P151 33 , ,- 4 -7 sexe. f r so .K si A 12 sg Sm-3 A is int my ki 5 X ..,.. , .RS ., , .... 4 it sk Dx .Q , Ass 5 I ex it I 6 ER sz f CORYELL, KENYON Entered from John Mar- shall. Senior Play f4j, Lynx Club 145, l-Ii-Y Club Honor Society, Chanters UD HD. Opera C43- Pianist. J R i'l?'55'RE2i? 'lit COTTRELL, LEAH Honor Society C35 C41 , Lost and Found C25 CBJ 141, Usher Force 'BiQ,,L Club 12? QBJ COUCH, JACK Senior Roll Representa- tive. Dramatics, Cornish School. ' yfwgggrpq'.rM.-z1.1eie:f f- ' W535211- 'Me :ree :ae tex W' 'u' f'Li . gt .ss s M I - fr? 'f' 1535154 - -1 rf - 1 -I li - I CRAWFORD, MAMIE JOE CREED AILEEN Entered from Oak Lake Entered from ManuHl Arts Senior Sister High, Los Angeles, Cali- Stenographer Spanish Club QED Q43 141, Big L Club. HJ. Minute Girl OJ. College. Pounding theiieys. Maybe to the University. CONERY, CONERY. CLEO COOPERMAN, BETH COPELAND, MARK CATHERINE Secretary. Music Club OJ CAO, Fashion Designer. Triple L Club, Big Sister Committee. ' Advertising. Xi, . 5' ' N 1 X l j i x I. ,, X -. ' xf Y X, zz i 1 ,Nw CULLEN, MARDELL Entered from Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. Stenographer. CURTIN, JIM Entered from St. Bene dict's. Chanters 13D 145, Op era 131 14D. State Laughing Academy DAI-ILAGER. DICK DALY, GEORGE. JR. DAVIDSON. - Entered from Cordova, Entered from Modoc Un- 1 GENEVIEVE Alaska. ion High, Alturas, Cali- Senior Roll Representa- - Lynx Club 14-J, French fornia. Club Secretary 131 14D, Commercial Art and Ad- . Senior Play, Curtain Club vertising. tive. Music Teacher. Seniors DAVIS, GORDON Vice-President Senior Class, President of Hi-Y. Lynx Club 13j 141, Big L Club 121 131 141. Government Service. DODDS, NORMAN L. DOW, GEORGE DUKE, EMERSON DYKES, EILEEN M, ECKARD. CARL EDWARDS, BARBARfA Annual Representative. Basketball. Entered from J. B. Allen. Honor Society 135 140. Football 131 14j. Honor Society 13, 141, Bacteriologist. Engineer or Aviator. Dry Cleaning. Totem Weekly Staff 141. Lawyer. Big L Club 12J 131 Big L Club 145. Us r 14J, Triple L Club 133 F ,ce 13 14 ' 143, Latin Club. i af: College. DAWSON, TOMMY DAY, JUANITA DEACON, MARIE DIERS, LEO R. DITTMER, BOB Hi-Y, Baseball 122 131 Entered from Broadway Entered from John B. Entered from Highline Entered from Quincy 141. Football 1Zj. High Schoola Allen. High. High. Priest, Private Steno rapher. University ofWashington. Printing and Advertising. Electrician. ' f A lc.,- .5 i X f K A XJ .A - ji . ft 1 , . I Y 3' 5 'A isff' IX N I J 1 ix' 23 ' why fry? I f. x ' 1 m J XQY. R ,1 Seniors EDWARDS. DOROTHY EUSTIS, DOROTHY Entered from Roosevelt. Honor Society Q21 Q31 647, OP9171 C21 Q31 Q41, Orchestra QZ1 Q31 Q41. Concert Pianist. EMERSON, AUDREE Entered from Queen Anne. Senior Roll Representa- tive, French Club. Nursing. a r e- 4 -ssgafz 3 T' .1 . ' ' 5522 . iz 1 's. it V i s ENGEL, MARY FRANCES Entered from Belmont High, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Minute Girl Q11 Q21, Costume Designer. ERDAHL, NANCY President of Girls' Club Q41, Triple L Club Q31 Q41, Big L Club Q21 Q31 Q4-1, Honor Society C27 C31 C41- UniversityofWashington. ERICKSON, IRENE Vocational Committee. University of Washington. ERICKSON, RUTH C. Minute Girl, Latin Club, Chanters, Opera. Teacher. French b Q , Junior Repres tat' e, Senior Repres at' . Dance EvA UAL1N FAGG, STANLEY Entered from Kirkland High, Spanish Club. Mechanical Engineer. FAUST, ARNOLD FEDERSPIEL, FELLRATH, TED Boys' Club President, BERNARD Entered from Philadel- Basketball Q21 Q31 Q41, Entered from Ballard phia. Baseball Q21 Q31 Q41, High School. Stage Force. Lynx Club Q31 Q41. Football Manager Q31. Basketball Manager Q31, Marathon Q41. ERICKSON, RUTH E. ESCHER, JOHN E. Escuwlc, PEARL ESPELAND, ESPESETH, Entered from John B. RetireQ?1. R TfapieL Q41,BigL Q21 MAGNUS, JR. HAROLD J- Allen. Q31 Q4-1, Honor Society Intramural Basketball. To be an architect. Junior Glee Club, Music Club. Nurse. Q21 Q31 Q41, Athletics C27 C33 Q41- Universityofwashington, '24 FEUERSTEIN, RUTH FITZGERALD, IRENE FOGELSTEDT. EOGMAN, H Entered from Lincoln University ofWashington. MARGUERITE FREDERICK High Tacoma, '3l. Entered from Ballard. Sports Staff. Totem Beauty Work Opera 13 , . Weekly. Costume Designing. Research Chemist. FOLLESTAD. MARY ELLEN Entered from Oak Lake School. Spanish Club 11, 12, 13,, Chanters 14,, Op- era 14-,. I Seniors FOLSOM, MARIAN E. Entered from Washing- ton. D. C. Senior Play, Opera 14,, Totem Weekly Staff 14,. Lincoln Chanters 14,. College. GEMMILL, BETTE GIBB, CATHERINE GIBBS, BOB GOETT, FRITZ GONSECKI. .IESSIE French Club 12,. Girls' Club. Entered from John B. Artist. College Millionairess. Allen. FORESTER, MARY ELLEN Honor Society 12, 13, 14,, Spanish Club 12, 13, 14,, Girls' Club Cabinet. University of Washington. Lynx Club 13, 14,. Honor Society 12, 13, 14,, Yell Duke 1'5,. Yell King 14,. Electrical Engineer. FRANCKEVITCH. ELIZABETH ERANKIE Entered from St. Bene- dict's School. Curtain Club Make- up Comrnittee 12, 14, Minute Girl 11, 14, Big Sister 14,. Private Secretary. . FROLUND, EBBA Minute Girl 12, 13, Curtain Club 13, 14, TripleL13, 14,,Make up Committee. University of Washington. 25' GOOD, ANNA HELEN Entered from Oak Lake. Senior Play. Chanters 12, 13, C4,. OPQH 133. Curtain Club Treasurer 14,. College. FRUEHAU, PAULINE Cleveland High School- Girls' Nonette, Lincoln High -- Senior Refresh- ment Committee. University ofWashington. GEARHEARD, JIM Lynx Club 13, 14,, Big L Club 14,. Hi-Y 14,. Honor Society 12, 13, 14,- Tired Business Man. Seniors GORMAN. DICK Hi-Y Q49. Track can 141, Stage Force 121. Helping Bill Murphy. GORMAN, EDWARD G. Entered from Auburn High School. GOWEN, JAMES Entered from John B. Allen. Junior Roll Representa- tive. Certified Public Account- ant. ' GRAIXB RG, GRANSTON, DON Football Manager 131, 11, Spanish Head Manager 141, Mo- 41, tor Squad 141, Big L Committee Club 141. Minute Club Social of Washington, GRANSTON, EVELYN Spanish Club. Minute Girl. Music Teacher. 3 Z Q HAFER, PATRICIA Girls' Club Cabinet. Triple L 141, Opera 131 141, Lincoln Nonette 141. UniversityofWashington. HAFENER. DAR Big L Club 121 131 141, Hi-Y 131 141. Lynx Club Board of Control 141. To be a second Ty Cobb. .XA I-IAGMAN, DOROTHY HAGMAN, WALKER HAGEN. LORENE HANEY, RUTH L, Entered from Ronald. Entered from Nome High University. School, Nome. Alaska. Minute Girl 131, Read- ers' Club 141. University ofwashinglon. Walden High School, Wal- den, N. Y. Junior Roll Representa- tive, A laWyer's private secre- tary. GRANT, MYRTLE GRANT, VIRGINIA GRISVARD, HELEN GROSSO, MARY GUY, NELLIE Girls' Club Cabinet 141, Entered from St. Bene- Big L Club 131 141, Entered from John B. Big L Club 121 131 dict's School. Treasurer Big L Club Allen. 141. Opera 131 141, Big Sister 141, Totem 131, Big Sister Commit- Athletics 131 141. Chanters, Curtain Club. Annual 141. tee 111, Athletics 121 Travel. Dress Designing. Stenographer. 131 Edison Vocational. 26 HANNAN, ELEANOR LEE Entered from Roosevelt High. Honor Society CSD C4J. Lincoln Chanters C35 C4J, Opera C4D. Big L Club C4J. HANOVER, HELEN C. Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Honor Society CZJ CBJ C4J. Big L Club C23 CU Q49 C33 C47- U. of W. then Govern- ment Secretary. , Cabinet 'f .' , ' me Y w - a- ei is f f .yi A rg -- 'Y' ..115g5si A .C l7g .. llr l C 5 ,r,, , , ' Eff si if HANSEN, ALFRED L. HANSEN. DICK HANSEN, LILLIAN Entered from Alexander Second Team Baseball Stunogrzipher. Hamilton. - CBD, Motor Squad C21 . CID, Trafhc Squad C42 Annapolis. Seniors HANSEN, MYRTLE Roll Representative CZJ C37- Missionary. HATCH. RUTH E. Entered from John Mar- shall. Glee Club. Stenographer. HAUN, LUCILLE Entered from Ronald. Girls' Club. Wilson's Business Col- lege. HAVILAND, BLISS Girls' Club, Big Sister. Laboratory Work, Principia College. St Louis, Missouri. HEATER, MARY I-IEGGEN, KENNETH HEMENWAY, JANE Dancer, College Big L IZ? C35 645. Curtain Club CYD C41 , Ways and Means Com- mittee CBJ C4J, Minute Girls C25 C31 . University of Washington. HARDY. HOWARD O. Entered from Ronald, Latin Club CID C21 spanish Club C13 Czp. Palmer School of Chiro- practic. HARMON, JEANNE Entered from Great Falls High School. Girls' Club Cabinet, To- tem Weekly Staif, Senior Honor Society, Senior Roll Representative. HARRISON, DOROTHY MAE Big L Club C21 C31 C-U, French Club CZJ, Minute Girl OU. Big Sister CBD C4b. Universityofwashington. 27 HART, GRACE Stenographer. HARTY, EARL Big L Club C25 C31 C4j, Baseball C21 CSD C4j. ' To marry a wealthy wom- an CRed Head, . Seniors HENCHEL, MADELEINE Entered from John Mar- shall. Accountant or Stenog- rapher. HENRICKSON, DOROTHY ANNE Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma. Minute Girl, Readers' Club, Spanish Club C21 C31. University ofWnshington. HESS, LOIS Entered from Haller Lake Grammar School. Nonette C41. Opera C21 C31 C41, Chanters C21 C31 C41, Honor Society C31 141. University ofWashington. I-IEWSON, JEANETTE Spanish Club, Music Club C21 C31. Glee Club C21 C31, Big Sister. Work. HEYMAN, ADELL Lincoln Chanters C21 C31 CU- Opera C31 C41, Lincolonial, Spring and Winter Concert. To learn to drive a street car. HILLOCK, FRANCES Chanters, Opera C41 Senior Roll Representa tive. University. HUMPHRIES. MARJORIE French Club C21 C31 C41, Make-up Commit- tee CI1 CZI1, Sophomore Representative, Freshman Representative. University. HUNT, BEVERLY Big L Club, Health Com- mittee, Roll Representa- tive C21 C31 C41,Min- ute Girl C21 C31. Private Secretary. HUNT, DORA Honor Society C21 C31 C41, Orchestra C21 C31 C41, Music Club C21 C31, Curtain Club More School. HINKLEMAN. ALICE Music Club, Latin Club. Big L Club, Chanters. College. HOCKFORD, NORMA Big L Club C21 C31 C41, Health Committee C41, Athletics C21 C31 C4-1, Athletic Council C45- Stenographer. HOPKI Architect. HUNTLEY. BEATRICE Business School. HUOT. ELEANOR Opera C41. Lincoln Chanters Concert C41, Honor Society C11 C21 C31 C41, Senior HUSTON. CATHERINE French Club. Minute Girl. Business College. Sister. University of California -Journalist. NS, EVAN HOWARD, VIRGINIA HOY. WILSON P. Senior Roll Representa- Salesmanship. tive, Chanters, Opera, Concert. Dancing Teacher. 28 HYND, ANNE Chanters Q33 Big L Club C25 C31 f4J. Secretary of Big L Club flj, Girls' Club Cabinet. Housewife. INGERSOLL RONALD Hi-Y f4J. Lynx Club f4J, Big L Club Q35 f-H. Basketball IVERSON, JACK Lynx Club, Totem. Fire Squad, Forum. Scientist. JOHNSON, STANLEY JOHNSTON, BILL JOHNSTON, RAY Entered from Whitcom. Entered from Alexander Entered from Alexander Vocational XVorld. Hamilton. Hamilton. Stage Force. To be a millionaire. Spanish Club. City Engineer. JACKSON, JEAN JACKSON, JOSEPHINE Triple L Club OJ Junior Class Treasurer, Standards Committee QZJ CU. Secretary Treasurer of Triple L University of Washington. 149, JONSON, CARL Entered from Broadview. Big L Club C25 Q31 141, Golf Team C29 C31 f4J, Lynx Club 145. University ofwashingtoii. Triple L Club GJ 141. Recording Secretary Girls' Club 131, Honor Society KZ, f3J UU, Girls' Club Cabinet C31 f4J. Marry a millionaire. Seniors JOHNSON, S. HAROLD Entered from Alexander Hamilton. President of Science Club 141, Football KZJ f3J, Totem Stall' f4j, Big L Club. JUNKINS, JAYNE Entered from Hamilton. Big Sister 141, Latin Club C3J 141, Roll Representative Q21 UD. Bellingham. KAMACHO, EUGENE Motor Squad, Junior Glee, Spanish Club Q13 CZQ C37 i47- Drawing. JOHNSON, HARRIS JOHNSON, MARVIN JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON, MELVIN R. JOHNSON. OSCAR Entered from Alexander Entered from Greenwood Entered from Broadview. Entered from Alexander Hamilton. School. Orchestra, Honor Society. Hamilton. Irack flj Q25 f3j OU. To be a buyer-Selling, Architectural Drafting. Intramural Sports, Boys' Club. Work. 29 Seniors KAMBE, CHARLES Honor Society 1l3 123 133 143, Junior Play 133, Sports Editor To- tem Weekly and Totem Annual 143, Lynx Club. Scientific Research. KAUTZ, AUDREE Greatest ambition is to be married. KEISTER, INEZ Honor Society 123 133 143, French Club 123 1334 Cornish School. KELLOGG, KENNEDY, JEAN KENNERUD, CARL MARGARET R. Glee Club 1two years3 XVest Seattle High. Op- era 1'323. Triple L 133 143, Cabi- net 133 143, Totem 3Veekly Staff Honor Society. University of Washington. if-els tg? We 5, ,X W, , ' .7 i? LAINE, EINAR Business Manager of 19 3 3 Annual, Honor Society, Thrift Committee, Fire To live on a secluded KIRKPATRICK, KLUG, DICK KOENEMAN, KOUTECKY, HARRY KRUEGER, BETTY RENE L' Civil Service. THOMAS Entered from Green Lake. Entered from Broadway. Oiiice Work. 1 Entered from Alexander To College. Nursing. Hamilton. I Fire Squad, Hi-Y. Squad. Art. South Sea isle. KENNEY, JOSEPHINE KIMBRELL. ED L, KING, BEACH KIRCHNER, KIRKPATRICK, ORA ALICE At Edmonds, Baseball Senior Orchestra 123 133 DOROTHEA M' Office Work. Graduated from Edison 1l3 123 143. 143, Opera 123 133 Honor Society 1l3 123 Beauty Culture School. College. 143. 133, Usher Force 123, Concert Violinist, Con- French Club 133, Presi- ductor. dent French Club, Buyer. 30 L l LARSON, BETTY LARSON, HELEN UniversitycfXVashington. Nursing. LESLIE, JEAN Minute Girl 121, Lin- colonial 121, Music Club 121 131 141. Chanters is fa LATHAM, GLEN Entered from Ronald. Aviation. . zwsramss 11- 1515.22 r . i i? wi sf?-we -- , ' Q i f :L:f+EiE.f:E5?s?H 'iw' 1- fs' ' , LEVINSON, IRMADINE Entered from Hamilton. Honor Society 121 131 LEWIS, JOHN Baseball 121 131 141, Basketball 111 121 131 141, President Big L LATIMER, MARGARET Entered from Hamilton. Art Committee 141, Secretary of French Club 141, Usher Force 141. Honor Society 121 131 s . ef. 1 , - ' I V -:Q :S ,,.-, .ga 1 11,- 2 Q igggi 1 Ee K 1 W 21 Flies . A . -. .3 ,... his . 5, 3 , ,far ,. .. . ,,., . Nw , .,. 2155 W ffgav . 1 1, ra? LA VERGNE. VERNON Lynx Club, Editor-in- Chief Totem Weekly, Tram: Squad, President Lincoln Forum. Seniors LAWRENCE. BILL Baseball 121 131 141, Basketball 121 131 141, Hi-Y 131 141, Big L 131 141- To be as nonchalant as Coach Nollan. LEWIS, VJILBERT Stage Force 141 151 161 171, Fire Squad 171 181, Trafbc Squad LINDBLAD, ESTHER M. Lincoln Chanters, Music LINDSEY, BILL University of Washington. Club 111 121, Athletics 131 141. 141, Girls' Club Com- 141,Hi-Y1Z1131141 131. 111121131. Aviatrix. --SIX L P 11198 --s Not certain. Mortician, Buyer for Department mittee 141, Usher Force Store. 131 141, French Club 121 131 141- Journalist. LAWSON, MARGARET LE CAIN, MADELYN LEGAS, EDWARD LEHMANN, LEIGHTON, CHESTER Girls' Club Cabinet, Entered from Holy An- IntramuralBaskctball, In- - ROGER C' Pil'l2'P0n2 C11 121 131 Cbanters. Minute Girls, gel's Academy. door, Soccer. School Bank Cashier, 441, Rummy' 121 131 Opera. Photographer. Big Business Spanish Club 141. 141, Sle2P'y H9f'd 131 College. 31 Pullman. 141, Freshman Advisor 141. Sleep and be a million- aire. Seniors LINDSLEY, ' LINK, EDWARD LINN, MILDRED PHYLLIS MARTHA Basketball 141. Track French Club 121 131, Tennis. 111 121 141, Football Senior Sister. Stenographer. ' 111. Dramatics. Coach. LOEFFLER, MYRN Honor Society 121 131 141, French Club 121 131 141, Usher Force 131 141, Girls' Club Cabinet 141. Journalist. LOKKEN, MILDRED Annual Staff 141, Triple L Club 141, Totem Weekly 141, Honor So- ciety 121 131 141. To write a best seller novel. LONG, LAWRENCE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Band. University of Washington. MALONE, CHRISTINE Entered from Holy Angels Academy. French Club. University of Washington. Entered from Hamilton. Sophomore Basketball, IntramuralBasketball121 131 141, Intramural Golf MANSFIELD, BARBARA L Club 141, Linco- 131, Spring Con- from Daniel Bag- MARCH, MARION Entered from West Wood- land. Senior Class President, Hi-Y. Big L Club, Lynx Club. Triple L Club Big 121 131 141. cert 121, Athletics 111 Stanford University Deckhand. 131 141. 1maybe1. Radio. LONGSTREET. IRENE LOONEY, ANNE LUND. Vice-President Frosh Big Sister 141, Clean-up PHY1-LIS LORRAINE Class, First Aid Commit- Committee, Library, Dramatic Club, Music Hamilton. tee 141. Banker. Club, Opera. To be a nurse. Private Secretary. Modiste. MacMAHON. LOIS Entered from Alexander MARKEN, DICK Entered from Allen. University of Washington. Dancer. L Club 121 131 141, Dance Crama 141. Girls' Club Cabinet 131 141. Journalist. 32 MARTIN, CHRISTY Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Big L 121 131 141. Triple L 131 141, Hon- or Society 131 141, Girls' Club Treasurer. UniversityofWashington. MAGINNIS, RUTH Lincolonial 111 121. Minute Girl. MATSON, WALTER K. Entered from Daniel Bag- ley. Hi-Y 14j, Lynx Club 145. Big L 135 143, Football 121 135 ? , -,...a. .f N' ilk e eg 'ne il 'Q is ' 5' ,.f,ifZQi'LC5 Ik? g et ' af- ,,1 1-W - 9 1, ' I f 'A - 7 LQ f MCKEN Z I E. HELEN JANE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Stenographer. MAURIER, MILDRED Entered from Holy Names Academy. French Club 121, Opera 131 142, Nonette 13, 147. I Costume designer. , 'I I 'T I MAXXVELL, ESTELLE Entered from Hamilton. Honor Society 121 13j 141, Latin Club, Usher Force. Grammar School teacherf MCCAUSLAND. VIRGINIA Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Usher Force 145, Voca- tional Committee Secretary. A E15 MEHARRY, JACK Entered from Everett, Washington. Spanish Club. University ofWashington, MEHLFELD. MONA RAY Entered from Queen Anne High School. Spanish Club, Honor So- MESSNER, GEORGE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Honor Society College. MCCLARTY, MONTANA Entered from John Mar- shall, Stenographer. Seniors MCCLINTON, LILLIAN LYNNE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Music Club 131, Social W'elfare Committee 13, Just being around. MEYER. ALICE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Junior Roll Representa- tive,BigL12J 135141, MILLAR, DORIS Entered from Gartield High School. Nursing. Law. MCCORMICK. TOM Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Latin Club, Annual Staff, Readers' Club, Totem XVeekly Staff. ciety 12J, Girls' Club. Commercial Artist. MCCROSSAN, DAVE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Lynx Club, Hi-Y, Double Quartet 13 Opera 13 J. Northwestern University. MCGEOUGH, EILEEN Entered from Aquin's Academy, Tacoma. French Club, First Aid Committee. To go to the University. 33 Typing Comm College. MCHARDIE. BARBARA V. Chanters 141 , Opera 145. Winter Concert 143 , Cur- tain Club 141. Ellensburg Normal. ittee 141. MCKEEHAN, JOHN Editor-in-Chief of Annu- al 145, Editor-in-Chief of Totem VJeekly 135. Lynx Club Honor Society 125 135 145. University of XVashington. Seniors MILLER, MAURINE Entered from Oak Lake, Glee Club. Senior Play, Senior Roll Representa- tive. Banker. Nurse. ,gi MINEAR, AMELIA Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Triple L Club Q45, Sen- ior Class Secretary, Opera Q35 Q45, Honor Society Q22 C35 f4 5- Bellingham State Normal. iz:-Q A 1, ,LL,k MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Triple L Q35 Q-45. Pres- ident of Music Club Q35, UniversityofWashington. MOORE. BERNICE Ente:ed from Alexander Hamilton. Spanish Club. Office work. MORRISON, JANET Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Standards Committee, Readers' Club. Spanish Club, Eorum Club. Universityofwashingtoil. Ten Room Manager. MORROXV, MARION Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Pep Band Q25 Q35 Q45, Hospitality Committee Q45, School Dance-Or- chestra Q25 Q35 Q45, Radio accompanist. - . .. 5 , I . A t Ms -H 2 Z .fi its te, s4sfs.e-.sitfuai-it 9 few ' -M i m i. rv in-f il A ' ,f'.'lffi5L?Pi1, 15323 tj- L' X95 i i . .,::, A '-,.2-, 5.2.2, X ., A, ,i X ,- - vs ' im wtf 1. .. 1 E e , .,' I I . I' fl erm L' .ew ri' an Q . fax . ,. s . ,. :xiii ' - .- .iw ,- . C '.g:11i1LQsm--EE- K at N, ' V . ,. , . il, NELSON, BOB Entered from Alexander Hamilton. NELSON, CECILE Entered from Greenwood. Readers' Club. To College. University ofwashingtoii. MULLIGAN. MULVANE, MILDRED Entered from Entered from Oak Lake. Hamilton. Work. Orchestra Q25 Chanters Q 4 5 Orchestra Q 3 5 NELSON. DON E. Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Football Q25 Q35 Q45. NETH. CHARLES Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Basketball Q25 Q35 Q45. NORDQUIST, CONSTANCE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. u, NORDQUIST. WENDELL Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Senior Roll Representa- tive. XVork. MYRES, ARDYTH Entered from Alexander Spanish Club Q25 Q35. Honor Society Q25 Q35 Track Q35 Q45. Big L Hi-Y Club, Intramural Srenographer. Club Q35 Q45, Hi-Y Club sports, Indoor Baseball, Q45. Basketball. University. University of Washington and work. PAUL M. MURRAY, DAVID MYERS, KATHERINE Alexander Hamilton. Q35 Q45. , All'City Q45, Lat- Q45. in Club Q25 Q35. Doctor. 34 Traveling Salesgirl. ODEGARD, OLSON, OLIVER A. O'NElLL, BETSY ORCREN, LESLIE ORTH, JACK RAYMOND Entered from John B. Al- Entered fgom Sumas High. Entered from Ephrata Entened from Alexander Entered from Cascade. len, Basketball, Baseball. High School. Hamilton. Board of Control CAO, Chantefs, Opera, Concert. Travel. Band, Latin Club, Chess Team, Big L Club CZJ C31 Travel. Dentistry. Honor Society CZJ C4j,Band CZ, CBJ Orchestra. Hi-Y C21 C33 C4j. Electronic Physics. Crusader. Seniors OSTERHOUT, JACK Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Motor Squad CBD, Ten- nis 135. Senior Pilot of United Airlines. PELLETIER, EDDIE PILLINE, FRANK PETERS, NORMA PETERSON, BUSTER PETERSON. ELSIE Entered from Alexander Entered from Oak Lake. Entered from Oak Lake. Entered from Alexander Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Mechanic. Senior Sister. Hamilton. Hamilton. ? F Y. Work, Radioterian. Minute Girl French OSTLING, ROY Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Lynx Club, Hi-Y Club, Big L Club, Honor So- ciety. University of Washington. OSTROTH, PAUL Entered from Franklin High School. University. PARKE, MARGUERITE Entered' from Alexander Hamilton. Girls' Athletics C21 C35 OU, Standards Commit- tee CBJ. Triple L C4J, Cabinet Universityofvilashington, 35 Club C31 University of Washington. PAYNE, XVILLIAM P. Entered from Salmon Bay. Football C21 CBD Cantain, Lynx Club, Big L Club, President of Sen- ior Latin Club CSQ Lawyer. PETTERSEN. PETE Entered from Vashon High School. Basketball Ci, OU, President of Lynx Club C39 C4J, Hi'Y C33 CU, Honor Society C25 CD C47- To be an adventurer of the world. PEARSON, FLORENCE Entered from The Prin- cipia. St. Louis, Missouri. To travel. Seniors PETTIJOHN, SAM Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Music Club Q31 Q41, Football Manager Q31, Senior Roll Room Repre- sentative Q41, Foreign Trade. PHILLIPS, BILL PICHT, DON Entered from Alexander Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton. Marine Engineer. Tennis Team, BigLClub. College. PISHUE, ALEXANDRA Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Girls' Club Cabinet, Big LClub, Minute Girl, First Aid. College. PLATTS, SID Entered from Oak Lake. Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31. Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Big L Club Q11 Q31 Q41, Hi-Y Q31 To be a Freshman always. POLLEY, MARGARET REYNOLDS, RISLEY, RONNING, AGNES ROSS, LEIGHTON ROTHWELL, RUDD, ELEANOR FLORENCE MARVIN CBABEJ Entered from Alexander Entered from Hamilton. MARGARET Entered from John B. Entered from John Mar- Entered from Bagley. Hamilton. Stage Force Q31 Q41, Entered from Daniel Bag- Allen. shall. Football Q21 Q31 Q41, Big L Club, Senior Roll Fire Squad Q31 ley. Honor Society Q21 Q31 Music Club, Glee Club. Big L Club Q31 Q41. Representative, Athletics. Mortician. Athletics. Q41, Usher Force Q31 Business work. Wall Street Speculalor. Stenographer. Stenographer. Q41, Lincolonial Q21, Lincoln Chanters Q41. Buyer for a Department Store. PROCUNIER, RANDALL, JIM RAYMOND, CLYDE REID, PAUL REIDY, BEATRICE ROSE MARY Entered from Alexander Entered from Hollywood Entered from Alexander Entered from Alexander Hamilton, High. Hamilton. Hamilton. Electrical Engineer. Pre-medics. Latin Club. Honor Society Q21 Q31 Q41, French Club Q21 Q41, Big Sister Commit- tee Q31 Q41, Readers' Club wp. History Teacher. 36 Nurse. R U D O L P H, E D W A R D C . Entered from Alexander H a m i lt o n . Boo k k e e p e r. . 'tex 'Wg K ra RUTLEDGE. ALVIN Entered from St. Bene dict's. Totem Representative. Architect. SALSBERY, NAIDA Entered from Roosevelt. Stenographcr, SCOTT. ROBERT Entered from Broadview. To be a high-class book- keeper. SAYRE, DAVE R. Entered from Bagley. Stage Force C31 141. College. SCRIMGEOUR. NORMAN P. Entered from Oak Lake. OPEN' C23 U3 449. Chanters C4-D, Spring Concert Clj CZJ. Senior Glee f2J Bank Clerk. ii? J S 1 gqyylw- a , - S 7 ae . Sli . SELLAND, JOHN Entered from Hoquiam High. Spanish Club. Junior Play Q35 141. Curtain Club C37 Q45- Engineer. SANDBERG, ANNA Entered from Alexander SANDER, BILL Entered from John Mar- Seniors SAXTON, DONNA Entered from Ronald Opera f4J, Senior Glee fll f2J C3J.Chante:s OJ C4-D, Concert ill llalllllton- shall. Grade School. S-enior Roll Representa- Pres. Lynx Club tive, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Track Stcncgrapher. C3j UU. Universityofvklashington. QZJ C31 , erer 1 , .. A ,r e ' ...fl 5 V - W, .-c'. fi e'.,a . ' .- ' SEVERSON, DON SHALLOW, JACK Entered from J. B. Allen. Business Boy. Entered from Hamilton. Debate C1 Opera flj CZD, Yell Leader. Lin- colonial. Career of science or stage. SCHARR. MARIAN Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Minute Girl. Banker. Stenographer. SCHEELE, MARJORIE Nurse. SCHLAGETER. MARGARET Entered from Daniel Bag- ley. Honor Society CBJ, Lat- in Club CZJ C3D C45 Readers' Club 145, Min ute Girl CID C21 College. 37 f SHANDA. E. LORRAINE Entered from Highline High School. Minute Cgirl, Junior Rep- resentative. Workfl hope. SCHMIDT. HELEN Entered from St. Bene- dict's. Costume Designer. x Seniors SHEPARD, DOROTHY Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Dance Drama Q35 Q4-J. Minute Girl QSD, Read- ers' Club Q4j, Latin Club Journalism. SHILAOS, GEORGIA Entered from Kent High Schoo1,Kent,Washington. Curtain Club, French Club, Junior Play, Senior Play. Dramatic work. SHORT, HELEN SIMONTON, SIMPSON. SKEEN. DE WAND Entered from Bellevue RICHARD FLORENCE Entered from Alexander High. Entered from Alexander Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Secretarial. Hamilton. Hamilton. University of Washington. Organ builder, Radio en- Big L Club QBJ. Lin- gineer. colonial QZJ. College. L f f53g.qggfugg,,. c ' -as lf' growl W flnfi '76 1 f fx 1- . ' ii . ,i::. b ff SMITH, IDA Entered from Daniel Bag- ley. Big L Club QB, Q4j, Athletic Council Qlj, Spanish Club Qlj QZJ, Lincolonial Q3 J . Gym teacher. SMITH. IRIS PEGGY Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Spanish Club QZJ Q33 Q4J, Minute Girl Q23 Q3J, Girls' Club, Span- ish Club Representative - ,-'. il no Q ' ev. - . , ' ix A SMITH, JACK I SMITH, MAC SMITH, SMITH. RICHARD Entered from Broadview. Entered from Alexander MARGUERITE K' Entered from Alexander Washington State College. Hamilton. Entered from John B. Al- Hamilton. Intramural Basketball len. Totem Weekly QIU. Manager, Fire Squad, Mar- athon, Spanish Club. Commercial Art. Beauty Operator. French Club QZJ. Business College or Post Graduate Course. C27 Q35 Q43- Y. W. C. A. Secretary. SMART. SMITH, BETTY JEAN ROBERT KBOBD Entered from Grant High, Entered from Alexander Portland. Hamilton. Usher Force, French Club, -0 Steam and Diesel Engl- Honor Society. neer. College. SMITH, DOROTHY M. Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Opera Q25 Q35 Q4b. Girls' Nonette QU QZD Q31 Q4j , LincolonialQ1j. Concert Singer. 38 SMITH. FREDERICK A. Entered from Daniel Bag- ley. Lincolonial QZJ, Curtain Club Q35 College. SMITH, HELEN E. Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Honor Society Q35 Q4D, French Club QZQ Q31 QLD, Glee Club QZD. Readers' Club Q4J. College. SMITH. WESLEY O. Entered from East High, Sioux City. Iowa. Spanish Club. SMITH. WILLIAM FRANK Entered from O'Dea High School. Sea Captain CMerchant Marinej . , ' tr 41 ,S . .K . ' M, 4? agar. '45 if 1 like I A A ai. ,. 2 gl. lf .Y .Pg 95 xv' an 3 Q. f SUMPTER. ROY SWANLAND, NANCY JANE Entered from Central High, Duluth, Minnesota. French Club, Honor So- ciety, Usher Force. College. SODERQUIST, DICK Entered from Alexander Hamilton, Honor Society C3Q CID, Opera C29 C35 C4J. Sophomore President, Chanters C25 C35 SPARKS. HENRIETTA QUSPARKYHJ Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Cabinet QU, Big L Club University of Washington. SPAULDING. WALTER Entered from Everett High. Radio Engineer. Seniors SPERRY. RUSSELL H. Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Tennis, Motor Squad. Aviator in Navy. W E fre . .. . r 1' .,.5gg.,,1'., rur rsf 1: r issgsefrifrgaii. - - . ,,33,qagg:,::ggf- Q rsezlakr. 'fr V aihrri Svfhrwa - - - lwfffra. exe. ', ' 1 ft wr' - , , if'::F: '- ..,,:z.f :1Z'f:3:i.-22552: :i, QTMPJS 'XL-'.-WE-iff. ' .- . . . ffgifff E' igjgy xxi Ir.. H :-',:,:i:5ifi??-fi 9355- 3.5.1 1 35.2. : : : I5'f.5r.::9Z::': ' ,. ': 5 V. TABER, LUELLA Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Honor Society C3l French Club KZJ UQ C4l, Usher Force Cflj, Readers' Club. University of Southern .1az1+--v . ., 1 ...aim ......l.. wi. . Elm- - f fu ..il-T.-i. Sltijg, marie' , rt . r at , 2, er wa-- fi. sew V W B r. S 5 f TATRO, LAURENE Entered from Broadview. Honor Society CZJ C3D C4-D, French Club CZJ. Athletics CID UD 145, Senior Orchestra. Secretary. California. SPRAGUE, SPRAGUE, GENEVIEVE JEANNETTE S GENE J Entered from Ballard High Entered from Ballard High School, School. Lincoln Chanters, Opera. Courtesy Committee, Sen- Concert, ior Roll Representative, Marry the boss. STANDING, JESSIE Entered from Olympic View. Senior Orchestra, Honor Society C22 C3D C4J, Graduating in three years. Music and Art. TAYLOR. RONALD ZEBERT Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Senior Orchestra C21 C31 C-41, All-city Orchestra C37 CU. OPEN C29 CBJ C4-J, Honor Society THAYER. MAUD Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Work or Travel. C29 C33 C43- Music. STEFFEY, HUGH C. STEINER, DICK Entered from Alexander Entered from Broadway Hamilton. High. Marathon, Intramural Politician or Public Serv- Handball. ' ant. Printer. Minute Girl. Oilice. Globe Trotter. 39 4 Seniors THOMAS, ESTHER THOMSON, PAUL L. LORRAINE Entered from Daniel Bag- Entered from John B, Al- ley. len. Band. Basketball. Chanters C31 C4-J , Opera University of Washington. QZJ UD C4J, Mid-Win- ter Concert C21 C31 Costume Designer, THUESEN, LOUIS Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Basketball C21 135, Hi-Y CBJ Qfij, Lynx Club 141, BigL 145. Sports Writer. TILTON, MARJORIE Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Senior Play, Junior Play, French Club, Curtain Club. UniversityofWashington. TODAHL, DOROTHY Entered from Queen Anne High School. Honor Society C31 OU. Senior Orchestra Clj KZJ C31 C4j, Spring Con- cert QZJ Q31 C4-D, Op- TREEN, VIRGINIA Entered from Broadway High School. Girls' Club Banquet, Cir- culation Manager of To- tem Weekly. French Club. Stage Dancing. era C25 Ol OU. S? - riiftt E is s K g :reg if' Z3 X 5 -N . . 2 . i,...... E fl . .3 y 91 1 f. -2'- e ...err-': ffc sf V -M M i 1 .1 -..-.:a..,,.- ff '--- f - , , -'f' . -- isl' ' W . Y eri. , . Q if tea . F JY . ,.. - Q - A ss-. . ,. , Q J A K ..... Q WALDECK, CARROL WANDLESS, WEBBE KAY WEBER, ALYCE WEDDING, RANDLE WETMORE LECILE Entered from Alexander ELEANOR Entered from Alexander Curtain Club CID CZJ, Entered from Daniel Bag Hamilton. Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Chanters C4j,Opera OU. ley. Glee Club C2 semestersj. Hamilton. Banker, Sophomore Rep- Latin Club 2 3 Musician. Girls' Club. resentative, Junior Rep- Curtain Club 2 3 resentative, French Club 14-J. Clj KZJ CBJ 141. College. Novelist-University of Michigan. TROLL, MARGARET TURNER, MARIAN VAN EMELEN, VAN ORSDEL. VICKERY, JANE Entered from Alexander Entered from Alexander CLAUDE CI-EMINA Entered from Kennecott, Hamilton, Hamilton. Entered from John Mar- Entred from Alexander Alaska. First Aid Committee. Girls' Club. shall. Hamilton. French Club. Work. Stenographer. Opera UU, Lincolonial Interior Decorator. Teacher. QZD , Concert OU. Chant- ers 145. r' Study Abroad. 40 WHEELER. NEIL Entered from Daniel Bag- ley. Commercial Artist, Dance Hall Proprietor. WHITE, HELEN Entered from Lynden, Washington. Readers' Club, Advertisf ing Manager of Totem Weekly, French Club. Advertising-Journalism, UniversityofWashington. WHITE, THOMAS I. VVHITNEY, RUTH WILLIAMS, NIARGIE Entered from Alexander Entered from Kirkland Entered from Alexander Hamilton. High. Hamilton. Engineering. Advanced Rhythm. French Club, Banker. Commercial Work. Representative. Beautician. Seniors WILLIAMSON, JOHN Entered from Alexander Hamilton. French Club QZ1, Fire Squad Q31, Honor Soci- ety Q21 Q31 Q41, De- bate Q41. Unive.sityofXVashington. WYMAN, BETH YOTTER, HAROLD ZACHAU, HANS ZEIGEN, GEORGE O'LAUGHLIN, FRANK SISK, JIM Entered from Alexander Entered from Broadview, Entered from John B. Al- SHCHARLIEH2 Army Air Service. Hamilton. Unive,sityofNVashingron. len School. Entered from Alexander Basketball Q21 Q41. Universityofvilashington. Hamilton. Baseball Q21 Q31 Q41. Senior Representative, Track Q21 Q31 Q41, Big LincolonialQ21Q31,0p- L Club Q21 Q31 Q41. era Q21 Q31, Music Beauty Parlor Owner. Club. UniversityofWashington. WILSON, ELEANORE WILSON, HARRY E. WILSON, JOHN WOLFF, JEAN WOODS, DUANE Entered from Compton Entered from Alexander Entered from Daniel Bag- Entered from Alexander Entered from Alexander UnionHigh School,Comp- Hamilton. ley. Hamilton. Hamilton, ton, California. Intramural Basketball, Stage Force Q31, Assist- Triple L Club, Big L Commercial Art. Spanish Club. Track. ant Manager Stage Club, Treasurer of Senior Aviatrix. Aeronautical Engineer. Work. Class. Musician. JIM NEANDER ART KIDD MARGARET CLARK BOB WHITMAN MR, ROSENQUIST President gg Vice-President, . W Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor in 'Q K xl lf dawwf 'v? . MJ' . Aw' b xx My , ,, , , uf X' Junior Class Shy, shrinking echoes of the Victorian era, demure, diiiident examples of decorum, and yet they are endowed with some of that certain something that characterizes those who hold their future ofiice. Such staid, sedate pictures--their first sitting. We scarcely know that they are there, but, yes, they are the ones who sign their names across their faces. However, beware, uninitiated, for these are endowed with the simplicity of fresh- men, the egotism of sophomores, and part of the subtle cunning of seniors. Therefore, you who would escape the penniless borrower with never a chance of being paid back-run! 42 ROIV IfLcft to right ADLER, FRIEDA ADAMS, BOB ALMBLADE, VIVIAN ALLARD, FREEMAN ALLEN, ALBERT E. AMIDON, RICHARD ANDERSON, BRUCE ANDERSON, ELSIE ,Q x if-B I F1 Q C AJ 2? f 2 , 5 -I 5 A A . 1 -Izg. A 5 , . Aaylbfkgeg us- at 5 4 5 s A Lg 1?-1 A 'E fm? , 'W ROW 2-Left to right ANDERSON, ERNEST ANDERSON, LOUISE ANDERSON, MARGARET ARENBURGH. CLAIRE , A FE .. 1 ' Il.,:2W:.'7' ,... Magi' ARENSBORG, LANORE ASHLEY, PI-IYLLIS ATWOOD, BILL Juniors , i 'E ww 'qt 1 ,TR E Af Row 3-Left fo rfgm Row 4fLcft to right AUSTIN, FRANCIS BARKER, ISABEL QBASEL, HELEN BAUGHN, TED BAILEY, DOLORES BARNES, FRANCES BASKERVILLE, PHYLLIS BEACH, CHAUNCEY BAKER, MARGARET BARRETT, EDNA BATHURST, FRANK BEARANCE. GAIL BALTZO, NORMAN BARTLETT, MAURICE BAUDER. META Juniors ROW I--Left to right ROW 2-Left ro right BEATY, ANNE BENDLE, MARJORIE BIRD, RIDGELEY BOWEN, PI-IYLLIS BEAUDET, FERN BENSON, ZONA BLUCHER, ANITA BREDIGER, VIOLET BEELER, VIRGINIA BERG, GERALD BORGER, EDITH BREKKE, LYLE BEGGS, LILY BERGSTROM, GEORGE BOTTKER, ANNA MARIE TRN Y 2 .':f 3qg5:e., ,. ..:A.. .,,,. ,.,, . '4 Www' W1 Q if 4 , Q ,K If 'Z 5355 . 4 I - .. 9 2153425348 ,. 1 M, bf ma 1 W 1,12 Xi Lge, ye. xg- :Hifi f, D . ..,f 5 ' 5 df Xfw . ., f my V' iw eg: sf 3 , - , E, A . , -' 4 I. fi AQ, .,,,.. f ,... 4 --!z,.2..1:.:, '-I.: - ,z-- A f - 2f1,.,,,1,, gr 21 x WM. , f - -, wg -- - .m,,' 1 x W A ,sh 'A ,151 - v Q ' ' . ' :mei A Q L, ' In 1-:,.fe5g7fss?1 - .M ,Aw I4-.W if ,N I f- 5 . fig 2 'S , . ag f mf v 1 ,L igsigsim xiii? M , .,.. I - 3- ff, 1: if . ':- ww - A - . - . Vi ak, I I K l ll V ,C ,. R I ROW SQLL-fz ro righr BRIGHT. MARGARET BRILI-IART, MARY BRISBOIS, MARY LOUISE BRODNIX, KENNETH BROWN, EARLENE BURKE, MARJORIE BURNETTE, LORRAINE BURROUGHS, MILDRED ,f RO BUSSE, ETHEL BUSSE, LORRAINE CAMPBELL, CLARA CAMPBELL, FERRALL 44 via M is 3, I , A Q -4 S 3' gf Q ...L ,ff ,g a , f'5gzg,41Qiss ' A ,I--Yi f QP, wig 'da Q 515145 L EU'-4 44? ' Wa 2 IV 4 -Left Io rfgh! CAMPBELL, GEORGE CAMPBELL, LORNA CANNON, MARGARET I Q E . ROW I-Left to right ROW 2+Left to right CANTRELL, HENRIETTA CARTER, EDWARD CLARK, MARGARET CLINTON, RUTH CAREY, EMILY JANE CASTLE, LOIS CLARK, MARTHA COGGAN, WALTER CARLSON, EVELYN A. CLARK, ELEANOR CLARK, VIRGINIA COLLETT, ROY CARROLL, CLARICE CLARK, LOIS CLAUSON, ELIZABETH Juniors r ROWI 3-Left to right ROW 4-Left to right COLLINS, BETTY LOU COX, KENNETH CUSHING, JOEL DEDRICK, ELEANOR COMPTON, GEORGE CROCKETT, DOROTHEA DAHL, MAJORIE DE MOUTH, BASIL COMRADA, BEVERLY CROSBY, GRACE DAVIDSON, DON DIEHL, ALTHEA CORRIGAN, ELIZABETH CROSBY, VICTOR DAVIS, MARJORIE 45 'B Juniors r ROW I-'Left to righ! ROIV Z4-Luft to right GRANT, BETTY LOU GRIFFIN, JOY HAAG, JACK HALEY, FRANCIS JANE GRAZIANO, FLORA GRIFFING, NADINE f HACKWORTH, JANE HAMILTON, ELIZABETH GREEN, DOROTHY BELLE GROSVENOR, ONA HAGMAN. PATRICIA HAMPTON, ERNEST GREENLUND, EVELYN GRUNOW, F HAIGH, BILL EP ' ififf K I ROW JJLL-ft to right ROW 4-Lefl IP right FLETCHER, BEVERLY FRASER, BETTY GIFFAN, RUTH GOLDSBARY, GENE FLYNN, EARL FREEBURG. ELLEN GILES, EMILY MARIE GORDON, BETTY FOWLER, DOROTHY FUGIT, BETTIE GILPIN, LA VONNE GOTTSCHAMER. ROY FRANCIS, WESLEY FULLER, FREIDA GILSON, DON 46 Juniors ROW I-Left to right ROW Z-Left to right DILLON, JERRY DOWNIE, KENNETH ECKBERG. ARTHUR FAYER. MATHEL DODDS, LELA MAE DREYV, JACK EGGLESTON, BEATRICE FETTERLY, VIOLA DONNA, EDGAR DUNBAR, BILL ELLERT. MARIE FISCHER, CORNELIUS DORIAN, DARLENE EASTMAN, LUCY DALE FARRELL, BETTY fs ' 1.,, '4 .E U A i ROW 3-Lcfr ro right ROW 4-Lzffr to right HANCOCK, ROBERT HARROLD, LORA BETH HAUBNER, EILEEN HEINTZELNIAN, JACK HANNAH, RUTH HARROLD, WILLIAM HAWKINS, GLADYS HEITMAN, KATHERINE HANSON, ANNA MARIE HART, CHARLES HAWLEY, JANE HIGGINS, GLADYS HANSON. EARL HATCH, LESLIE HEAVILIN, WILLIAM I 47 Juniors ROW I-Left to right ROW 2iLeft to right HILL, MARIAN HOESLICH, RITH HORD, CORNELIA HUNTER, HENRY HILL, META HOFFMAN, ANNETTE HUME, CURTIS HUSBY, FLORENCE HILTS, BEVERLY HOPPER, MARJORIE HUME, IRENE IRVIN, VERNA HODGES, DON HUNT, LAURELLA JEFFRIES, JOYCE ROW 3-Left -to right ROW 4-Left to right JENSEN, HERBERT JOHNSON, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, TWILA JOSEPHSON, ELMER JOHNSON, EDNA JOHNSON, MARGARET JONES, JEAN KEIL, BERNICE JOHNSON, ELWOOD JOHNSON, ROY A. JONES, RUSSELL R. KELLERMAN, JESSIE JOHNSON, IRENE JORDAN, MILDRED KELLY, AILEEN 48 I ROW 1-Left to right ROW 2--Left lo right KENNEDY, GERALDINE KIRSCH, EMMA JANE LANDES. DICK 'K LE GRAND, DAVID KIDD, ARTHUR KLIVER, ROSEMARY LARSON, BERNICE LIBBY, ARNOLD KIMBALL, MARY LOUISE KOHLER, ELLEN LA VELLE, MANAN LIND, CURTISS KINKAID, DOROTHY KRIESS, KEN LEEDS, ROBERTA V 5 W -f ,4- QE? il? W9 vw ff Juniors ROW 3gLef1 to nght ROW 4'-Left to right LINDER. VIVIAN LOOMIS, MILLARD MACDONALD. ROY MALOY, JOHNNY LINDSTROM, DOUGLAS LOVE, LOIS MAGNUSON, LORRAIN MARBLE. MARLIETA LINK, ELINE LUNDSBERG, JOHN MAHIN, GEORGIE MASTERS, MAYBELLE LOEWING, BOB MACARTHUR, ANGUS MAJOR, JERRY Y 49 'I Juniors ROW I-Left to right ROW Z!Left to right MCCAUSLAND, BOB McGINNIS, JUDIE McLEOD, JACK MILLER, CHARLES MCCLAIRE, BOB McKNIGHT, VIRGINIA McPHERREN, BUD MILLER. DELLA MCCUTCI-IEON. BETSY McLEAN, GORDON MERRIFIELD, ARCHIE MILLER, INEZ McEARLAND, WALTER McLEAN, KATHLEEN MESSNER, LILLIAN LH. .. , , , I ROW 3fLeft lo right ROW 4fLeft to right MILLER, LUCILLE MOON, AMY MURPHY, MADELINE MYHRE, LEONARD MITCHEL, EUNICE MORRISON, KATHRYN MURRAY, DOROTHY NEAL, RICHARD MOCHIZUKI, SUMIO MORRISON, MARY JANE MURRAY, MABEL NEANDER, JIM MOHLER, MARGARET MOTT, REBA MYERS. HELEN 50 Juniors f 1 ROW l-Lf-ft to right ROW 2fLc-ft to right NELSON, GORDON NEWTON, JESS NORTON, LUCILLE O'HANNEISAN, BOB NELSON, INGEBORG NICOLA, IOLA NYSTROM, VIOLET O'LEARY, GENEVIEVE NELSON, JAMES A. NORDELL, DORIS OBERG, LOIS OLSEN, DOROTHEA NELSON, VVANDA NORTON, JANE O'CONNOR, JEAN sq, 7 ww - X A 1' 1552 , , T, if 7' Q A ' si ' . ' , x 2 3 My A ' ' fr fi ' w mai 1 Q? ,N Y ' 7 zk ' ' Mgr' --'hS: A f f f J! 2 JP Y is ROW 3--Left to right ROW 4-Left to right OLSON, LILLIAN PALMER, BONITA PETERSON, DAWN POLLOCK, LOTS ORCHARD, MARTHA PARSONS, MARY PETTERSON, ELLINOR PORTER, DAN OTT, FRANCIS PATTON, RAY PHAIR, BOB POWELL, TOM OTTO, CONSTANCE PETERS, MARY PINDELL, MARY . .lumors I ROW I eft to right PRIESTLY, HARRY REEVE, JACK QUINN, JAMES X REGER, ESTHER RAYMOND, JUN RENDLEMAN. REED, GEORGE R1-IUDDY, X ROW 2-Left to right ROBINSON, JANE ROGERS, RUTH WROOT, PHYLLIS RICHARDSON, MELBA RITSCHER FORREST ROBINS EDITH unmmcnm mmm: I . A 1' my gi? fc 1 ROW 3-Left to right ROSE, BILL ROSSMAN. ELEANOR ROUNDS, EDWARD RUDD, MARGUERITE SALMON, PAUL SALVESEN, ETHEL SANDEL, CLARA SANDSTEDT, NEIL M-A 52 'raw R , A -5 s - ,1 v m , ROW 4-Left ro right SCHERTEL. ANNABELLE SHANNON, LARRY SCHUFREIDER, STUART SHARKEY, PATRICIA SCOTT, EDITH SHEARER, CORRINE SESSA, MARGARET ROW 1+Left to right SI-IELDON, CAROLYN SIMPSON, TED SMITH, HELEN C. SHINABARGER, MILLICENT SKINNER, BILL SMITH, ILENE SHINER, GERTRUDE SLATER, ALICE JEAN SMITH, IRIS E. SIMPSON, DOROTHY SLY, CLIFFORD SMITH, XVATSON ROW Z!Left to righl SMUCK, WAYNE SMULLIN, DON SNOW, BERNICE .luniors fggz f ,1if35?- 455 an ' 5 If M 'W ' ' I N 'w, ' ' 5 , , fi ' 2M 1 if S 7 zv 5 , -c ,Z sz K 1' , f I ,,,. .. . I I 1,. ,,::, h lM ., ,.,, ,. ,, ., L M ff? F' jliiiiy ' wx ,, ff:-,, f,,,.a:-g,ew- I -4,,z:'f ' - A ,- ,111 L:w'f5 'f1,1 15 - -.,.--,ga g 'ff' w fsiigga 'f m-V. I j Y ' wi? ' . , I. 7 .ty I ROW 3-Left to right ROW 4--Left to right SODERLIND, MARGARET STOKOE. FRANCES TEEGARDIN, ROSEMARY THOMPSON, MYRTLE SOENEKE, LELA MAY STROMMEN, LUTHER TELQUIST, BARBARA THURSTON, DICK SPERRY, IRENE SWANSON, CELIA TERPENING, ALVIN TOLLBAM, BJORNE SPRING, EVELYN SWANSON, ELSIE THOMPSON. BILL 5 3 . Juniors ROW I-Left to right ROW Z-Left to right TOLLEFSEN, MARY LOUISE TREACY, GENEVIEVE TURNER, TOM VAN DUSEN, BETTY TOMREN, EVELYN TROUT, EDITH TWEDT, DOLLY VANDYNE, FLORENCE TORHELSON, EDMUND TROWBRIDGE, MARGARET ULBERG, WENDELL VAN TASSELL, CLARICE TRAVIS, GAYLE TROWBRIDGE, RUTHE ULLERN, MARY ROW 3--Left to right R' to right VICKERY, DEBORAH WARNER, DOROTHY WELTZIN, LEONARD WHITHAM, JANE VICTOR, MARYHELEN WEDEKIND, ROBERT WESCOTT, ELIZABETH WHITTLESEY, BETTY WAHLQUIST, ELSA WELCH, MARGUERITE VVEST, ANN WHITWAM, BOB WARD, DON WELDEN, GRACE WETTLAUFER, DORIS 54 L , I ROW I---Left to right ROW Z-Left to right WICKLAND, EVELYN WILSON, MARGARET WORLEY, WALTER ' ZIRKLE, ANABELLE WILLIAMS, LILLIAN WILSON, VIOLA MAY YAMADA, NOBORO WILLIAMSON, HELENE WOLF, DOROTHY YOUNG, DOROTHY WILSON, DALE WOOD, BARBARA YOWELL, MARY A ff' ' IN . f I0 fx f X MJ f L s ff M ,XY If L ' XXX If X .lffw fi X' 1 f 1 ' X I , J A V xx V, Um' lid f A jf' 3 : ,I I A -Xa ,A xx ' X' X V! H- X .L . X ff xx N f ' 1 f K- I 'K X f ,f I 'Q XX A 'A I 1 , X Q: -N . X, X ff! E L XY ff A I X, It , ff f, ffl ff . I n I ' If e L, , at lx! ff , jf f If fm 1 f J q VH ,ff If 7 55 Juniors v I t i . H 2 . vw Qhj 4-ef- '- L, 5 ..,, , j K ' 3, 5 JACK OMAN JOE GAMBLE HELEN DAWSON JEAN CARPENTER MISS MILES President Vice-Presidenr Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor F ff' J N uf' V v . lx K 1? 59,- v Xxx V x x .1 x D Sophomore Class Scientists are ballled! It is impossible that so much hot air could be compressed into so small a space. The law of compression is broken. Be- hold the examples themselves, slightly worn and repeating the same lines over and over: One, two, three. You can't fool me, for l'm the one that does what's done. One, two, three. These big winds long for larger fields. No job's too big for them, but wait awhile. With dirt upon his upper lip, with five books in her hand, they'll both proclaim to all the world that he has grown into a man, but she will blush and blush unseen until she has become less green. 56 'YL' 'MW . ky! T . MV Sophomores 57 I .1 'ff .fgfr X Y A B if M4 MM' 0 A ' xx, -J- xv i ,J 'rf ff' Vi .ew ,tl I X 'Lag J -J 1 1' VN. 5 u 9 N Ny X K y.J -N nf ' , fydjf N f' , 'VW :' ,,.f .- A, 'A' ,jfhg KI' A ,x , f. J, 1, K is A XA 1 Qvxb Rf W' W Q1,0w'2'd. .LN , , I JL-- . a af H i.ff 1, -J C' yr ,L Sophomores 16 2' if 1 W 5 fwlf lit' 7' .- N Y Aj , X Sophomores 59 5 Q1 F BILL McDONALD RALPH MILLER JANE JEFFERSON RODNEY GWINN MISS JOHNSTONE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Freshman Class The world's smallest particle, the goal of sci- ence, the infinitesimal has been found. Quick, Watson, the glass! It's escaping-no, not escap- ing but growing 'larger and evolving into that interesting phenomenon, a freshie. When hope is gone, then life is doneg from great oaks little splinters comeg and though harmless in appearance, what great trouble they can causeg but barring the accident of these little men's being lost in the woods of learning, they may live to be one of those mighty person- ages, a senior. 60 Wa Freshmen 6 1 Freshmen 62 Q, men. Sughroue, McKay, C ,-W Q J, -I Aff -'X POST GRADUATES First Row: Pitcher, Hillock, Fedclty, Bryson, Miss Cole, Herman, Smith, Holman. Second Row: Butcher, Linden. Frizzell, Olson, M Third Row: Jones, Van Orsdel. Ryan, Napier. Fourth Row: Kime, Miley, Strom- Roy Anderson Gladys Beardslee Meta Beggs Gaylen Blackford leanore Benz ercy Bliss et Bowman A ' ter Brott Bern Bryson Al Burink Pauline Butcher Harry Chenowith Robert Christenson Bob Crane Gertrude Cunningham Elizabeth Dougherty Frances Duncan Gertrude Ejde Louise Finical May Fiore Charles Fischer Bert Firrs Borghild Fjarlie Bob Flock Margaret Jack Garton 63 Glenna Gowen Walt Hanner Dorothy Harp Eleanor Hawkinson George Hawkinson Mary Louise Heman James Hueson Fred Hill Dorothy Hillock Mabel Holman Bill Husseman Mirium Jensen Henry Jones Russell Jones Walt Jones Addie Mae Kennedy Jack Kime Alpha Kiser Helen Latimer Patricia Lavan George Lewin Jeane Linden Beryl March Floyd March Lawrence Mcfiabe Ken McDonald Bruce McKay Harley McKibbon June Mehlfeld Gordon Miley Carol Miller Louis Napier .loan Nielson Thelma Olson June Pedelty Margaret Peterson Chet Philips Arlene Pitcher Lucile Porter Lucile Raynes Charles Reese Mary Ridgway Irma Roberts Max Sarchett Adeline Scott Frankland Smith Charles Spengler Merle Smith Helen Sorbo Maurice Sughrove Paul Tornot Ken Van Orsdel , Class Officers SENIOR CLASS President, MARION MARCH, age 17, from West Woodland. Hobby: Woodcarving. Vice-President, GORDON DAVIS, age 18, from Hamilton. Hobby: Golf. Secretary, AMELIA MINEAR, age 16, from Hamilton and B. F. Day. Hobby: Reading. Treasurer, JEAN WOLEE, age 16, from Hamilton. Hobby: Tennis and music. JUNIOR CLASS President, JIM NEANDER, age 16, from Haller Lake. Hobby: Swimming. Vice-President, ART KIDD, age 18, from Alexander Hamilton and Inter- lake. Hobby: Track. Secretary, MARGARET CLARK, age 16, from Alexander Hamilton and Interlake. Hobby: Swimming. Treasurer, BOB WHITMAN, age 16, from Hamilton and McDonald. Hobby: Golf. SOPHOMORE CLASS President, JACK OMAN, age 16, from Hamilton and Interlake. Hobby: Swimming and track, Vice-President, JOE GAMBLE, age 15, from Hamilton and Interlake. Hobby: Pinochle. Secretary, HELEN DAWSON, age 16, from Hamilton and P. A. McDonald. Hobby: Jig-sawing. Treasurer, JEANNE CARPENTER, age 15, from Hamilton and Interlake. Hobby: Swimming and tennis. PRESHMAN CLASS President, BILL MCDONALD, age 15, from John B. Allen. Hobby: Hop- scotch, Vice-President, RALPH MILLER, age 15, from Broadview. Hobby: Marbles. Secr'etary, JANE JEFFERSON, age 14, from Broadview. Hobby: Skipping rope. Treasurer, RODNEY GWINN, age 14, from Lake Forest Park. Hobby: Collecting dollar bills. 64 Football Basketball Track Baseball Golf Tennis Intramural Girls' Athletics 00 Athletics all 1- 4-as we-vs wk-,w-'. 'flat-B .- 4m vm. PM - ,. .. , . h -I J 'nJxj -'4.q.Syg.- ' -f-W1 -vw-afvgg,-pq.!c'z, H naqqgmbx. E I - I 4 k- yn- ..- nw-, .-,vi ' ' Hfg:Zlw:nIr:'t2..' ,..,L11:'f1T ,.1.,.-.,...,-..-......-,.. ,,..,,-:gx:,...-..,5-0- fx:,,,1c,,, -- 5 - - ,,m,-..fnrv:5,,5.,..-.zvf 3, ,ark U J, N, M, V , , i I A , ,,,..,,, H, ,mm . ,. .. M mm 4 ..,., . W. ' KvwmunLQi ,LZ.-.u1:,F,,,,?A'-flhomyan-5,,,.1q,,gE:i,,Ms.,,?.:,A,p,,,,,,4,,.s,:'::w,g1'.qArZ:Mf'NA:,, J J. ,,,'j,., ,,3,.-if ,.L...' '-----,-.i-.- -1-'-'c g,..l'.Z',3,q:f27L-s.T?.Z'-w+'1iL:-.ff'Ii-'C7.-frH'wn-,Y',M' sf .- -R' 5 N 'fv--?F:f'-wH'f.,Q :-f f-f . -A , ,Q--1 2E:.LQ2 ,Q.,,.,,,,fEE-f.-..7f '3',.',,,...Q ' T4.'4E4.+-wi T7fww+'w'M ' :f:T'.'E152-'S-5-w ' . ' Mn. KM ' Y SQA-wg. 4- 6--'Af---'-- '-M1-ff--N----T M W W mT:.zas'f 1----Av-' ---fw..: 1-4 ....-..........f..:-- f P' ' ' 1 '. r. N NW A'- -ff : -f+--if-we-4-Hefmmww ' ' -f':',g.,qJ-Mmd,.w,g,UL-Jw I ,. -u-rv'-r--..-uw ,.,,,,,,M . , Q '.-.,,, ,,,,,..,s:'Y' ' 5,5.,.:1':T4::-:y-:ff'ggk-f'----1:'? CAPTAIN BURLEY, 1891 '--.n.,,?4fs-u.: . - .:f':5?1-fn:-:..:u'LsZ42'nE?2lYe'Q? l -u -n 5-.vida-nelwhugavu URING the spring of 1891, the barque Cordova, left England, ,, M, ,.-. . , , ,, A ,M W bound for Falfal, Chile. Captain Burley, at the age of fourteen, L 1'ff w,:,r::,:1'- ',,,,.,,5g - 'Z' shipped as apprentice on his second voyage. Before the Cordova I -z:5.:r:.-.1,3:...-.--'- 1 :...1 4. , 2 v- ,- .. ' 3. - ' ' 'ifwsagariztqjl: .T,',:34lgl,3- crossed the equator, the weather was balmy, and the crew was N -.sawn llflgw--vwgd lulled to a false sense of security. All went well until the ship -35--'-'-,,,,,,,?.E ,,,,,,,, was rounding ,the Horn. It was Iuly, the middle of winter there. M - .. ' -:'-'f':..:f:'-'r' . - - ' 4'-j . N- 1 jjj The weather was bitter cold and the winds, uncertain. , jj4.,...,.......-..-...,5::,f,d - '4' -'T' 'l, ' ' 9 I I I Q ' ' I ' PS J ' .5 cwbwwwwfwmwbr On the 23 of july, while heading into a biting gale, with s pit- . xrw:w -- ffm , ---'--'-.-.-fi.-...,r-.---s-.v--v , , , , , . . ',.,.,4,,-ws. ,,,,fF'M H . '.Lr:.1T.-ti::.1.'-31,-..f L7:c1'-jk: ting snow making the visibility poor, the ship hit rocks off the ,ZF , - 5 v . . A. ..--. , . , A I i'fI15:'ZC'E-F22 coast near Good Success Bay. A gaping rent was made in her side, --1-A-X:T..:.K,...,,,,,, ,4,,. and she began to jill rapidly. The crew of twenty-three were forced V , 4 ' ' 1'-' ' F--- - - ':,'-,,'-,.. A',2g to take to the boats. They were unable to load any food or supplies '??i except enough for one meal. The heavy swells and the roaring surf Nw-Aghrlg nwwrswfufs,-,rwwiv4e.+fr C crashing in on the jagged rocks surrounding the shore made it 4 :, :'.1 ',,1',:,:q.g,, ,'g':Q',-2'35,, -s,. s 1if T 4 'f Z ',..... ., ,.. ' impossible to land for four days. During this time the sub-zero -MU A temperature accounted for the deaths of several men. V my: ' fi:-:.: 1'::.:f,::::: '3 :':' The land at this point was populated by a tribe of nomadic N:-116: jf:-4w,,,,,,,,... .. . 5 - -1 , . - - . 1 ,K .1- ' . A.s'j3',Q','--r+ ',, '1 ' Fuegians who were unfriendly. They were giants in stjcturf anj - - F N ,....,,.4' ....,.,.,,.....--uf . . . - y ' 'A--1' qu.--. Q'-A ' X' -::2.-.-- - '.--C-..-1---W-.--2 cannibalistic. They would give the wreck s survivors no oo , an M. , . . , the sailors were forced to eat mussels, which they found among the M 'N- '. Ji, -..-.,,., ..a,-...-.w.--.e-- - , , V . - f-'f-1' r.---an 1- 1 ' . I rocks on the beach. This diet and the exposure accounted for all Y -I.. .55-..f .l.f.iifQZQLf.1QQj:f.1i 1,g H- but eight of the original twenty-three in the next tlluenpiy iaymb L., 1 .. Q. L L . . . : ' . ' 1 As the men died their comrades were so wea ene t at t ey . '-f - 1 fwvf-'Q-an N-a...,w -1--4 M f , . 1 A - ' . , . ps-:1.... . .'g1',:3,t.' could not bury them. These dead were eaten by the wolflike natives. +A ,1,,.,,,,,, 'L ' - T ' '.1...I-L:--4 , , . - ' 'v-mph-I 5 - During this time, the natives grew more unfriendly. Eight 5-fg,X3.iL ,, , A 6, ,1 'm:1' remaining survivors decided to launch a repaired boat that night ,,,,,4-fee:- ,vffsfsp.fa to escape the savages. They were afloat for two days, and all hid 'i3 '5 ---- ' lost consciousness. When they awoke, rather than the hereafter, t e 1,,,...,. .g....:'.s.'f'9c. ,' M, ' five who lived saw the insides of a German barque which had res- g . Eg . ..'.:. .. f 'f:?i i' .- gued them from a watery grave. Captain Burley attributes his sur- I ., :,a:L.5g,3,,,g5: , - f f. vival to his very youthful age and to the fact that all the others jj. L ai tried to shield him wherever possible. f51fQgifi1i ?iig2g ' -RW . 1. 1525-:77 :3 A-W-.ff-ii U12 1-5--: . '2,Sw'7- Z. 'Q ff-5-.-',r,.-,-. Q.- ,9'..,- ' - - Q- -S1 :J Z 4' - : :'-1542 -Sf' J-A3521 ' 1' I :-- . if - wr.. .g-. '-:,sf-.:':::ff.- ..r fff'--fra.: W X' . - ---e-- 5-' g ff.--...ev ., 'v -f -'+ ,.,,, ' - f?1f-rfluzfaf -'ff 'g fs' .f T ' sw... -Q- - qw' . 4 - . . f - Lv. if s- 'Q rs- -.1 -1. .fr ' . 2' - erm-fri-'ads-'wer'-fx-'f-f :-.r-yeas... .,.. ,rsfsweii ag A T . if ' ?5f?:S '. g 1f'37 ' f ig f 2 . -, .. -- ,1.... - 2 . r....evw f' .. .W ..,.-rs . --21:Q,,,, 522, .4-111: ,. ,gg-Q 'N J?-' w' 3' 1 24 , :ge-,fif5f!f5,p.,:,.w...7,m1:,, gw- . ....,. .. . ., M-. - . , , QL L-. -- -1 J 1 '4',:..4 1 ,zggr .I -1. ik53i5fAag.7g-.-,Psi-JSE'-:.5:f+ kigjiip - - -, - . M 1 'W 'Y 'W -': --42.22 ' - - , - .Y . - 2? - .w,wSS':?-' 'WSW' ...MEL Metra:bzwsf-s1i1?LQe1g'.'E':,':'e.:1 5 X A 0 1nSOn, ina ar er Risley, Payne, YVarren, Robinson Jim Brown Bell, Nelson. R b Sh b g D d C Lincoln Roosevelt 0 Lincoln Queen Anne O Lincoln Cleveland ,N L, O Lincoln Broadway, ,, 6 Lincoln Garfield .W W, 8 Lincoln Ballard , 6 The Football Season Blazing through Roosevelt, Queen Anne, Cleveland and Broadway with machine-like precision, the mighty team from out Woodland Park way made an impressive start. The first three games were put safely away, while the thrilling Broadway game revived all old-time traditions. It was only after the hardest kind of football that the Railsplitters squeezed out a last minute win. Then came the heart-breaking loss from Gariieldi following it, the Ballard upset. When the mud and rain of one of the wettest of seasons had cleared, Lincoln was firmly notched in third place, Several players of unusual ability stood out during the season. Frank Shinabarger, all-city quarterback, led the ball carriers, while Kay Bell, Shorty Warren and Bud Brown, all-city tackle, guard, and second team all-city guard respectively, were outstanding on the forward wall. Other graduating performers were Captain Bill Payne, Ron Ingersoll, Walt Matson, Don F. Nelson, Marvin Risley and Bill Stewart. While Jim Robinson and Leonard Warren are the only regular line- men to return next season, Al Cruver, Warren Dundin, Jim Neander, Tom Powell, Bob Ramsey and John Robinson will form an excellent abundance of backiield material. 69 X fi f'N X vc' w N S. -. X fi' K X f I . -Cjvx. vN lg-IX Football BILL PAYNE-Senior A'Pinky -Captain of the eleven-A hard lighting, close-li ed tackle. SHINABARGER-Senior ' hinny -All-City quarterback-A cool-headed in- spirational player and a real field general. KAY BELL-Senior Daisy -An easy-going All-City tackle-A veritable Gibraltar on the line. BUD BROWN-Senior Buddy -Second team All-City guard. Versatile. Al- ways ready in a pinch. DON F. NELSON-Senior Sticky Fingers -Won the Roosevelt game. Played consistent ball at left end. ' be' E ratic-Showed good defensive work at end. ISLEYSen1'or BILL STEWART-Senior Red -Lanky, hard-trying wingman. Got under those punts. RONALD INGERSOLL-Senior Ron -Fleet-footed halfback. Always reliable-good blocker. 70 Football LEONARD WARREN-Junior Shorty --All-city guard. Always at the bottom of the pile. He's coming back. AL CRUVER-Sophomore Dynamite -Showed exceptional ability as fullback. Has educated toe. Bullet passer. A sweet Hind. WARREN DUNDIN-Junior f fy , fi, Pile driver -A fast and tough ha ac . to plunge through. Watch this lad. 2, '77, BOB RAMSEY-Sophomore Blacksmith --Smallest in the league. Broke the Broad- way jinx. A regular speedball. JIM ROBINSON-Junior Twin -Hard-lighting pivot man-Knows how to snap that pigskin back. JOHN ROBINSON-Sophomore I faw down -Good on those line bucks-Promising halfback. JIM NEANDER-Junior Ninder QElusive ball toter and classy punter-He'll show his cleats next year. TOM POWELL-Jun1'or Han'some -More power in the backlield-A hard- hitting. sure-blocking half. 71 .Q.:. ...Af .,r ' 1, X ,ef I ff f l H UNZS1-M XVALT MATSON FLOYD A WINE CARL ECKARD DICK DON Senior Seng' Q l Senior HUSSEMAN GRANSTON He'd never give up 'iChu3ky'l-Fougl'iL Another persistent Sophomofe Sheik -The chief -A good pinch h3Iid3j'1dW3S-3lWIiYS reserve who gradu- Small but showed cook and bottle hitter for the center yready-No gloomy ates-Tried hard but up the bigger men. washer. Captain of spot. fsuard heres X had too much com- Has the qualities of the managers crew. r Kg, petition. good linesman. K A Lincoln 14, Roosevelt o Playing heads up football, the 1932 Lynx chalked up their first victory by whitewashino Roosevelt 14-0, Two long passes accounted for both touchdowns just before the half. After a pass from Cruver to Shinabarger had netted 20 yards to put the ball on the Rough Riders 22-yard mark, Cruver heaved another long one for Don Nelson into the end-zone. The ball bounced off a Roosevelt back's hand, but sticky-lingers Nelson caught it just over the goal line. Cruver's perfect place-kick made the score 7-0. Several plays later, Cruver intercepted and carried a Teddy pass to their 16-yard stripe. Again Cruver passed into the end-Zone, and once more Don Nelson caught the ball after an opponent had batted it aside. Cruver added the additional point with another well-aimed kick. The only serious threat by Dvorak's men was made in the last quarter when they marched to the Lincoln five-yard line before being stopped by the regulars. Al Cruver's passing and Don Nel5on's receiving stood out on offense, while Bell, Jim Robinson, and Risley were good on defense. Lincoln 7, Queen Anne 0 Lincoln made it two straight by taking Queen Anne down the line 7-0. The lone score came when the Grizzlies, unable to make any headway, punted from their 39-yard line to Frank Shinabarger on his fifteen yard stripe. Shinabarger cut for the sidelines, evaded two tacklers, and followed perfect interference right up the side of the field for a touch-down. Al Cruver then made his third try-for-point of the season by booting the ball squarely between the uprights. The Hilltoppers came within scoring distance several times but were unable to break through the strong Lincoln forward wall. Their best threat came in the last quarter when their passing attack brought the ball to the 9-yard line. A pass was thrown into the end-zone: but it was fumbled, and their chance was gone. Captain Payne, Shorty Warren, and Kay Bell, along with the rest of the line, played well, while Powell, Neander, and Robinson were right in there with Shinabarger. First, Roosevelt, second, Queen Anne. Lincoln was hitting its stride. The Lynx were tied for first place with Garfield. 72 Lincoln 18, Cleveland 0 By simply wearing down the lighter Cleveland team, Nollan's boys won their third suc- cessive game, making 19 counters against none for the opponents. The Eagles were a determined bunch and fought every inch of the way, almost scoring in the second quarter. A long pass was completed to the one-yard mark, but the gun ended the half just after the first unsuccessful line play, The last half was all Lincoln's. The entire backfield of Robinson, Cruver, Powell and Shinabarger gained consistently until Cruver went over for the first score. His Hrst miss of the season was marked up on the placement. Neander made the next touchdown from the twenty- yard line on a beautifully executed fake reverse. Bud Brown came back from guard to kick the extra point. Warren Dundin took his toll by crashing the line until he finally punched over the last line to make the score 19-O. Walt Matson, Bud Brown and Bill Stewart looked good on the line. lngersoll and Dundin made their chances good in the backfield. Lincoln's championship hopes reached a new peak. Lincoln 13, Broadway 6 Seldom, indeed, do prepranks see as thrilling a finish to a football game as was seen in the traditional Lincoln-Broadway mix. With the score tied 6-6 and very little time remainingi the Lynx were being held on the Bengals eighteen yard mark. Here, in the form of 120 pound sub- stitute quarterback, Bob Ramsay, came the bolt that broke up the ball game. Two plays made first down on the eight yard line. With time enough for just one more play, Ramsay, behind per- fect interference, circled the end and crossed the goal line untouched. Bud Brown, dropping back from guard, converted the extra point to make the final score 13-6. So ended the first Lincoln victory over Broadway since 1920. The turning point came when Broadway recovered a Lynx fumble on the one-yard mark but lost the ball because of an offside. A ninety-nine yard drive to a score decided the game. Al Cruver, Frank Shinabarger, Kay Bell, Bud Brown and Shorty Warren were outstanding in both offensive and defensive play. Lincoln 6, Garfield 8 In the best played game of the season, the mighty Lincoln team bowed before Garfield's eleven by an 8 to 6 score. A new prep attendance record of 7,769 watched the championship battle. Although both goals were threatened several times in the early part of the game, it wasn't until the second period that a sustained Lincoln drive of sixty-five yards resulted in a touchdown. Quarterback Shinabarger accounted for the score on a reverse through tackle from the nine-yard mark. A long pass, giving the Pups a first down on the five-yard line, made things look dark for the Abes, but they forced the occasion and held Brigham's men for four downs on the two-foot stripe. Then came Garfield's margin of victory-Shinabarger's punt was blocked: and although he recovered it, he was tackled in the end-zone, giving the Bulldogs two points. While the Rail- splitters could only threaten during the last half, the East Siders made a fierce march in the third quarter that netted six more points. Kay Bell and Shorty Warren rose to great heights to virtually cinch all-city line berths, while Don Nelson and Bud Brown were also outstanding. Shinabarger, Dundin, and Neander played well in the backneld. Lincoln 0, Ballard 6 In the final game, marred by constant fumbling and slowed by a soggy field and a slippery ball, the Lynx lost to Ballard when Al Malden, Beaver end, intercepted a pass and raced 39 yards to score. The Lynx lost chances to score in the first quarter when a drive was made to the Shingle- weaver's 18-yard line, only to be lost on a fumble, and then in the third quarter when a pass was intercepted on the Beavers 15-yard mark after the ball had slipped. The Abes had not fully recovered from the let-down after the Garfield game and also missed the services of Kay Bell, who had become ineligible because of his attending summer school, and Prank Shinabarger, who had an injured shoulder. Bill Payne, Don Nelson, Shorty Warren and Bud Brown did fine de- fensive work on the line and stopped most of the plays. Dundin, Robinson, Powell and Neander cared for the backfield chores in good fashion, but the odds were too many. 73 SECOND TEAM Row I: Ramsey, Campbell, Husseman, Allard. Eckard. Hansen, Lyman. Thurston. Row 2: Frolund, Arwine, Downey, Myhre, XVi1son, McKnew. Row 3: Babcock, Feek, Matson, Rudolph, Hinkleman, Lockhart. SOPHOMORE TEAM Row I: Wernecke, Carey, Shutt, Leslie, Horrochs, Gray, Pate, Vvlilliams. Beckley, Campbell. Row 2: La Rue. Torbergson, XVeldcn, Higgins, Rich, Storkan, Bunker, Biggs. Row 3: Aurelio. Carlson, Lyle, Aurelio, Green, Silow, Chevalier. Row 4: Frolund, Vvlhitmore, Moench, NVoolbert, MCNCW, Lockhart. Frosh -Soph Football Lincoln received its first football championship in many years when Coach Shirley Boselly's lads defeated Roosevelt, Ballard and West Seattle in turn to win the Frosh-Soph title. A total of 52 points was amassed by the Red and Black, while one touchdown by West Seattle was the only mark against them. Red Gordon, Jim Goodland, Tom Juvet and George Everitt shone in the backfleld, while Harry Horrocks, Bill Pate and Dick Lyle looked good on the forward wall. Besides awarding eighteen Sophomore letters, Coach Boselly also gave out fourteen Freshman numerals. The Frosh played three games and won all. Second Team Football Following the good example set by the varsity squad, the scrubs ended a successful season by tying Garfield for second place with three wins and three ties. A safety marked up by Broad- way was the only score against them during the entire season. Prospects for next year's team are good since all except Arwine, Babcock, Eckard and Rudolph are Sophomores and Juniors. 74 Roosevelt 21, Lincoln 17 lnvading the Lincoln lair in the opening game of the season, the Rough Riders had just too much size for the smaller Lynx. Nollan's boys led 8-O at quarter time and 14-9 at the half, but with Bob Egge and Bud Wise dropping in some nifty shots, the Cowan Parkers came out ahead. For Lincoln, Arnie Faust and Dar Haffner were the spark plugs with 8 and 5 points respectively. Garfield 27, Lincoln 21 On the strange and small East Side court, and without the full services of Baron Faust, who suffered from concussion of the brain in the second quarter, the tangy Bulldogs handed the Abes their second loss. As before, the Lynx started fast and had a substantial threat for Lincoln, garnering ll markers during the fray. Lincoln 29, Franklin 24 Thueson and Lewis led the Red and Black quintet to its Hrst victory with a sizzling decision over Franklin. The game had been close throughout and it was with only sixty seconds to play and the team on the short end of a 24-23 score, that Thueson, Lewis and Haffner dropped in a basket each to abrubtly put the game on ice. Lincoln 34, West Seattle 21 Playing his last game for Lincoln, John Lewis again sparked the Abes to a win with an even dozen points. He was closely followed by Neth and Thueson with 9 and 7. The North End boys were in no great danger at any time, but they had to work for the win. Lincoln 33, Broadway 19 Without Lewis, but aided by the return of Arnie Faust, who had not played since the unfortunate accident in the Garfield game, the Lincoln five rode over the Tigers in smooth fashion. This time it was Jim Spinner who felt good, so he bagged ten points to head Jerry Mangan and Arnie who had 7 and 6 between them. Queen Anne 35, Lincoln 29 ln the last game of the first half, the Grizzlies showed unexpected strength to dump the Abes in the Hilltop gym. Haffner, Neth and Spinner put up stubborn resistance, but the deadly accurate shooting of Beales and Gill was a, more than necessary margin for victory. While the Lynx were trying to settle down, the Kuays simply could not miss the hoop. ' Roosevelt 26, Lincoln 21 Opening the second half of the schedule, the Lynx gave the Teds a mighty scare, but the pennant headed lads from Cowen Park were not to be downed. While Faust, Mangan an-d Neth scored 17 points among them, it was little Dar Haffner who stole the show with his clever floor work. Tom Werner with his long swishers was the big gun for the victors. Lincoln 25, Garfield 24 Using every ounce of energy, the inspired Abes wrecked the championship hopes of Brig- ham's men in one of the biggest upsets of the season. Jerry Mangan was the main cog in the Railsplitter machine, checking Mandell to no points and making 10 for himself. Arnie Faust and Dar Haffner were also hot, but it was thorough teamwork that won the game. 75 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row: Plumb, Ramsay, Gordon. Second Row: Robinson, Ph:-ir, Schatz. Third Row: Bathurst, Dundin, Cruver. Franklin 20, Lincoln 14 Only two days after the hectic Garfield thriller, the tired Lincoln team could not reach the top form needed and was unceremoniously submerged by the fast-moving Green Wave. The game was a low scoring, close-checking affair with Doug Kirk's boys masters of the situation. Both Faust and Mangan handled the ball well for the losers. Lincoln 32, West Seattle 24 Nlaking twenty-four points between them, Captain Faust and Midget Halfner ran wild as the Red and Black came right back for its second win over the West Side live. The Salmon Bay squad was simply outclassed by the speedy North End team. Lincoln 35, Broadway 10 This time it was Faust and Neth who led the Nollan-coached team to another win. Arnie scored 12 while Chuck contributed 8 to convert the sharp-clawed Tiger into a meek kitten. Warren Dundin and Al Cruver, up from the scrubs, showed much promise for next season. Lincoln 28, Queen Anne 10 Lincoln closed the season by completely smothering the Hilltoppers. Faust finished a bril- liant season by making 13 counters and stopping his man with none. Dundin also broke through in nice style, making 6. 77 Track l 1 FIRST TEAM TRACK Row 1: Anderson, Gordon, Neander, Link, Ejde, March, Shutt, Blomdahl, Downey, Kidd, Sander, Davis. Row Z: Heavelin, Nelson, Benson, Donaghue, Oman, Whitcomb, Le Grand, Allen, Boyer. Row 3: Horrocks, Beach, Splain, Thompson. Pence, Harris, Phair, Soderquist, Rose, Willmer, Row 4: Spinner, Wilson, Jonson, Allard, Cruver, Jones, Dundin, Robinson, Iversen, Perkins, Gilson, McComb, Dawson, Francis, Reed. ' FROSH-SOPH Row 1: Beck, Campbell, Cruise, Weldon, March, Smith, Hunt, Holstrum, Braniff, Venema, Higgins. Row 2: Aurelio, Garner, Follestead, Donaldson, Lingo, Husseman, Stotts, Nyburg, Elliott, XVhirmore. Row 3: Shilaos, Aurelio, Howe, Johnson, Sreffey, Anderson, Carskadden, Woolbert, Bilderback, Cruver. Row 4: Duby, Shrewsbury, Vierthaler, Lesley, Rutledge, Magneson, Steidle, Davies, Potter, Doe, Everitt, Cram, Frieden Adams. Row 5: Dundin, Jordan, Lyle, Bingay, Andrus, Feek, Grey, Meek, Fujiki, Evans. Slow to forget Gariield's narrow championship gridiron Victory over Lincln last fall and not satisfied with knocking the Pups from the basketball championship, Coach Bill Nollan turned about and uncov- ered a powerful track squad, which thrashed the East Siders 68-45-the first defeat the Bulldogs have experienced in track since 1924. Although the marks were not exceptional, figures point towards a strong showing in the annual all-city meet. While Art Kidd is the only good sprinter on the squad, Ken Downie, Bill Sanders and Jim Neander are sure to add points in the hurdles. Marion March, Tom Powell, and Gordy Davis run the 440 in time fast enough to win many races: and in the 880 it looks like more help for Nollan with March, Bob Gordon, and Donaghue all under 2:08. Rusty has a good chance to smash 2:00.4, the 23 year-old recordg and Red Gordon is right behind him. Dave LeGrand is the outstanding miler, while Shutt, Davis, Powell, and Kidd compose a relay that few schools will beat. In the weight events the burden rests upon Al Cruver and Warren Dundin. Lanky Bob Phair, McComb, and Ejde will perform over the high jump for additional markers with Bruce Anderson, Dundin, and Husseman shining in the broad jump. Link, Aurelio, Ejde, Pence, and Dundin are over 10 feet 6 inches in the pole vault: and link and Aurelio may make ll feet during the season. As most of the squad have another season or two, prospects are certainly encouraging. 79 , , I I R Pugs.ey, Ramsey, Gustafson, Platts, Haffner, Odegarcl. Second Row: Crampton. Van Etton, R b D b Mnidment. Faust. Third Row: Chevalier, Juvet, McDonald, Johnson. Storkan, Hinkleman, Baseball With six veterans and several capable players to fill in the weak spots, Coach Boselly's nine has showed up much stronger than pre-season dope predicted. The Red and Black team opened the season on Roosevelt field against the Rough Riders, and although leading 7-4 in the sixth inning, a late rally by the Cowen Parkers turned a seemingly sure Lincoln win into an 8-7 defeat. The Railsplitters came back to down Garfield 14-6, however, when a series of East Side errors and walks, coupled with clean base knocks by the Abes totaled twelve runs in the last three innings. Inability to hit the offerings of Franklin's pitcher at the right times lost the second game for Boselly's boys, 6-2. Likewise, Lincoln played errorless ball against Queen Anne but was able to collect only six hits and one run, while the Hilltoppers gathered eleven bingles and nicked home plate nine times. In the last game to date, that with Broadway, Lincoln bunched its hits in the latter part of the fracas to come away with a 6-1 victory. So far this season Juvet, Odegard and Chevalier have done the bulk of the mound work with Hinkleman as relief. Morgan, Ramsey, or Robinson has caught and Maidment, Platts, Captain Haffner and Gus- tafson, the latter three batting well over 300, have done the infield chores. In the outer gardens, Robinson, Faust and Van Etten have had first call. 80 NNIS TEAM Row I: Anderson, Gorman, A 'd. Greenwood, Corycll, Sperry, Sandell. Row 2: C h H P I S th Vlanagcr, Torkclson, Torbcrgsstrii rews, Vvlntson. ' ,JE4 all I n U Tennis So far the Lynx racquet wielders have played only two matches, winning the first from Ballard by a score of 7 to 2, but dropping the second to a powerful Garfield squad, 6 to 3. The third match with Broadway will be the hardest. Broadway has a squad of six returning lettermen and is doped to iight it out with Queen Anne for the title. The Lynx squad, according to early season ability, consists of Elmer Sandell, Ed Torkelson, Lyle Watson, Ken Coryell, Joel Anderson, and Russell Sperry. Their coach is Mr. H. W. Port. Q Two of these, Sandell and Coryell, are lettermen, the former play- ing his third season. Sandell is the city indoor champ, and in our opinion would rate first position on any prep tennis squad in the city. Coryell is earning his second letter, but he reaches his top form later in the season and isn't at his best yet. The other four men are playing their Iirst season, and it is yet too early in the season to judge them very closely. However, Lyle Watson has won his way from far down the list of subs to a position as third man and, as he is only a sophomore, looks Very good. Ed Torkelson, Joel Anderson, and Russell Sperry are all fairly good now and should be good enough by the last of the season to help boost Lincoln up to third or fourth position. 81 1 5 ,e GOLF TEAM First Row' Leonard Reiger, Howard Hardy, Bill Bell, Tony Bell, Bill Murphy, Jerry Mangan, Second Row: Bob Smith, Coach Ed Liston, Joe Morris, Joe Mangan, Rny Patton. Golf At this writing, Lincoln's golf team has won four out of five matches, displaying championship possibilities. The team scored a one-sided victory over West Seattle, 20 to 4, in the season opener. Following this was a 172 to 62 victory over Ballard. The following Saturday, as no regular match was scheduled, the squad played a six-man team match with the U. of W. freshmen, coming out on the short end of a 102 to 62 score. Resuming regular schedule, the Lynx took one on the chin from a driving Franklin octet, 102 to 13 2. This was a serious blow to the Lynx hopes of retaining the title, as it dropped them into a tie for second place, leaving Roosevelt alone on top. The Lynx came back the following weeks and won from Queen Anne, 17 to 7, and from Broadway by a too close score of 122 to 112. The three remaining matches are with Gariield, Cleveland and Roosevelt. The Hrst two should fall tothe Lynx: but Roosevelt, the league leaders, will be very hard to beat. In the event of this miracle, Lincoln and Roosevelt would have to play off the tie for the title the same as last year. s Ed Liston coaches a squad of twelve divoteers: Carl Jonson, Bill Bell, Joe Morris, Ray Patton, Ernie Jonson, Jerry Mangan, Tony Bell, gowgrd Hardy, Leonard Reiger, Bill Murphy, Joe Mangan and Bob mit . 82 First Row: XVard, McCleod, Pnylor, Dell, Pugsley, Smith. Second Row: Williams, G ng ss M 'Vl Lockhart, Gianston, Parker, Rasmussen, Frolund, Johnson. Third Row: Long, Osterloh, Be o o Ota Hobell Sport Shorts WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW-What was the biggest thrill of the year? What about Don Nelson's Hngernail catches of two deflected passes to win the Roosevelt game . . . Or Frank Shinabarger's 85-yard punt re- turn for the only and winning score against Queen Anne . . . Or was it the time when the hoop squad upset the lofty Bulldogs 25-24 . . . Or the scorching 29-24 last minute victory over the Green Wave? All of these, and more, are outstanding, but our vote goes to the time, in the last few seconds of the Broadway game, when little substitute Bob Ramsey tucked the old pigskin under his arms and scooted across the goal line behind perfect interference to break the thirteen-year-old Broadway Jinx. THEN, WHAT AROUT THE HEART-BREAKING EVENT OF THE SEASON? Just think-two points between Lincoln and the gridiron title . . . Arnie Faust getting concussion of the brain just when the basketball team needed him the most . . . This same Baron, second highest scorer in the league and checking the hardest men to a standstill, not getting on the A'All-City . . . A baseball game against Roosevelt in the bag and then lost. AND ANOTHER THING, we'll wager that-Elmer Champ San- dell will show 'em plenty on the clay courts in the future . . . Rusty March will smash the 880 record . . . The football scrubs will never again play three scoreless ties and then tie for Hrst place . . . The reason that there was no men teacher's bowling league was that Lincoln would have copped the trophy again anyway. 83 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Row 1: Osterloh, Bell, Sisk, Blackford, Venema, Beamer, Fischer. Row 2: Rose, Allen. Phillips Sandell, Allen Ward, Smith. CHAMPION INTRAMURAI. BASKETBAl.l.7Coryell, Clinton, Kambe, Mangan, Lawrence. Howard, Pettcrson. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS--Gcnrheard, March, Sandell, Mr. Seltzer. ' Intramural A Another season of successful intramural activities was started under the directorship of lVlr. A. J. Seltzer and his managers when sixteen teams gathered to play the most popular of the winter sports-basketball. The major league hoop squads, personally picked by Coach Nollan, were exceedingly well balanced, and it was only after a series of very close games that Billy Lawrencels team emerged victorious by downing Haf- ner's quintet. Out on the green fairways, another battle was being fought-this time between Jimmy Ciearhard and Carl Jonson4for the school golf title. The former's neat 4-3 win carried off honors in the divot-digging pastime. Elmer Sandell, Seattle's new Junior Indoor Tennis champion, pre- dicted his own success in the racquet game when he ably repeated his championship march of 1931 to defeat Jim Sisk, last year's winner, 6-4, 5-7 and 8-6. Breaking the tape some l8.8 seconds sooner than he did last year, Marion Rusty,' March won the third annual Green Lake marathon in the record time of l9:O8.4. Not far behind came Doug Wilson, Marion Haight and Floyd March, while the other eight runners finished up soon afterwards. Although bad weather hampered the soccer enthusiasts, it was no handicap to Buddy Brown's sturdy eleven which handily defeated all entries. 84 Inu, First Row: Beary, Sperry, Wilson, Patterson, Baskerville, Nystrom, Basel. Top Row Hagman Reger Parsons, Memmer, Robinson. Girls' Athletics Containing nine widely varied activities, the Ciirls' Athletic calendar gives every athletic girl an ample opportunity to participate. The initial events on the program are hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball. The objective of every girl participating is to earn a Big L, and thus become eligible for the Big L Club. First team girls get 100 points: second team, 50 points. lf a girl fails to make either team but turns out regularly, she receives Z5 points. Five hundred points are necessary to receive a Big L. Freshmen receive 100 regardless of their team standing. These points go towards a Freshman Letter. An athletic council manages the girls' athletics. This year it was composed of Harriet Byram, freshmang Betty White, sophomore: Peggy Wilson, junior: and Henrietta Sparks, seniorg also Phyllis Childs, presi- dent of the Big L. This council Was assisted by Miss Pauline Thompson and Miss Katharine Wolfe. Front Row: Ronning, Bienburg, Asmus, O'Neil. Top Row: ATHLETIC COUNCIL Hockford, Webber. Front Row: Sparks. Phylips. Top Row Wilson, White. 85 Our Mighty Men These athletes have kept Lincoln's red and black banner waving in the breeze near the upper half of the flagpole. These, by their constant good sports- manship, untiring exertions, and team spirit, have given Lincoln's athletic teams a place in the sun. In their four years here they have seen the Lynx teams rise from a slump where wins were less common than losses to a place where the Abes are feared in all sports. They have not all won championships, but they have always been in there with lots of light, and their teams have never given any less than their best. Their graduation means something to the school. COACHES-Bill Nollan, S. E. Boselly, Ed Liston, H. Port. FOOTBALL-Frank Shinabarger, Bill Payne, Bud Brown, Don Nelson, Babe Risley, Kay Bell, Ron Ingersoll. BASKETBALL-Arn Faust, Dar Haffner, Bill Law- rence, Louis Theusen, Chuck Neth, Johnny Lewis. TRACK-Marion March, Gordy Davis, Roy Blom- dahl. BASEBALL-Johnny Lewis, Bill Lawrence, Sid Platts, Arn Faust, Ray Odegard, Dar Hafner. GOLF-Carl Jonson, Bill Bell. TENNIS-Elmer Sandell, Kenny Coryell. 86 Honor Society Debate Boys, Club Girls' Club Linx Club H i-Y Boys' Big L Service Squads Triple L Girls' Big L Minute Girls Totem Weekly Language Clubs Music Groups Dramatics Activities F' ' 5 E ' 1 i , --I- mon' I N m'W QQ',:,'E.E5VWlNh - -- .........--.,...-,. ., . s. .W . - Q -1- ,N ,,..-,... - -1-f5,,,.l-LW - H al- ,ww - - - ' - -' I -c A ...Mawr e 'it I ' -N wef'gf-p ew-are-JLMf31lfL-2- v M F- ..-.xv -..f ',f 'f1 :,,,,.1.1:.,- W-:-swf--.u- ' 'A'.: inf ,gf-vs-. ,uv . Y 1 ,muy A HSL.: 'W.1wL,-..--.aw: LI..L..I 'eSifk 4: 1f f':....+ '-rt .?. . M' ' .' s , ,, Y ww .:'-Y- -1 ' I -fv.'r-1.-avff4 ','N:.'-.I -ww. V, 4 - . ., ., ' . V L? Wyse-1, -- CAPTAIN GARSKI, 1914 ., ..1g, , 'N ' 'r a :'::.':3? 'T' 'f'wv.cvG'v.. ' - I 1 , ' by OME seventy- five years ago, a wreck occurred in the South Seas. 1:-f-'jf.4Z'.....-1-L-:gf--.M .,,, - - -.,,.-- . I , . . 5 .. -.--.... x -:dl . So long ago did this happen that the name of the ship and its com- g qw .111 3-11 ig 'L' l'.Qjjj L 3 - plement are lost in obscurity. The sole survivor of the wreck landed l LN ff:ZIf,:g4iQ3f,5 on Cook's Island, inhabited only by natives. He took a native wife 5 Xf-'- ' 1 7 3:-f-...?g,g -- --we -..--,..- ,..,.f,,, . . . - -. 4, --5-s ,ff-if-wx.-..l.....-,.ZQi...1-.4L, and set sail in a whaleboat for Palmerston, a nearby island. -355-5g:. ?f!g..2':i.if5 'u:?j .......-. .-P.. .. . . . . . - .as .f ' '- This island was uninhabited. I t had a water supply and a large M f ' jj' grove of palm trees. The soil was unfit for grass, so no crops or live- ' ,- ' ' , . Pquy 'Y - ..,1.-...-. . ' l . . . ,,..-f0w '-P,-qu-41:1-'ru'-5514 --:M i'-ff f.j fm stock could be raised . This man and wife lived for years on cocoa- 1 v wo' j.Z.'L'.1fs2ff .-.:,-1:':,,.fg-grriggff, nuts and fish. They had many children, who grew up in this South -A 'ii ' A , rj sg -xexlfilirliigifQgjjyggjggyglgg Sea paradise. This man taught his wife English, and their half-caste 5 -.gs-.,..t...-.L,... ' ,,,,, 1- ' ' e' -.e-,. - ... . . . we .- .-- , ,,, ug,f3 'f1 'g children learned it as a native tongue. ,d J 'f 'v - 'i 1 ' ' ' 'fe-V-'f--rf-4-M'-' These children grew up and went back to Cook's Island for 'N 4 -Ame.. - :wt '--Q-r-2-I-N-----4,51-:: f . . . . . ' . I M- - ..,::vA.w.sL1::a-4::g,7E-2557. husbands and wives. The little colony grew larger until in 1914 it w 'L : nao+w'w..mwvMvewew-. numbered ninety souls. This colony was unknown to civilization at 1:',1',:::z.'JW this time. Few ships passed this way. ' et, - , A ,. vvmawuur 'V'-'fm ' , r ' I ' ' f::':5:,?y,1 ',j:j,, In 1914, a French schooner was wrecked on the reef of this -.....-.,,,..L'-f'-.... A uv-. I v .,,-..-'...u.-..14,.u.. . . . . . R , '05- .....1-----....----'-----1 5 island and remained there for six months before being rescued. 5 -...dm 5 'g,o-- 1 nk . 1 '-M : W:W- -' In this year Captain Garskfs schooner was en route to New Cale- '7'I-'75:-'-5Zf.f.. f'lf-3- ' - ITf ' ,-.......--- I ' . . . . f, 1' , ' : i'i1jiffr, donza with a cargo of Gray's Harbor lumber. He was sailing near ' Lv ' I : the island in a light wind. The sight of this ship high on the beach I W interested him and caused him to go closer. ' ' ,H-1.--.A--.v----- N --- ... -. ---. - , , --,-1 1, . L -vs -I my Three boatloads of friendly natives put out from shore and V, ,. g pg: 4 is. .. 5 were allowed to board by Captain Garski. They were led by the s 'iN, , , ' 1 ,g:,,v,:.,L-3. colony's founder, 76 years old at the time, and hale and hearty as a , ., ,. ' -A man of forty. From him Captain Garski learned the preceding . In 'fi 130-i'.1nuQnda?091z s-mn. I. I, b . br b b. b h b V-'MLY H . b . , , story. T ese natives oug t presents, w ic t ey gave to t e crew, -f-fm-is-it e- -.,-fj:2'f':'.slr,-1, W .. 7 .4- I . It ,if who reciprocated. The mate traded a pair of overalls for one of the f P-W-W i',:i,:.,,,,,.?,,,,,Q?g2:i::4 old man's granddaughters. I ' i . I H ', - h --1.,,,.,aQ-33555,-,,g:::Q::. g' After four hours of pleasant visiting, the whites sailed away N 1 A 5'.u,3.-.'. '--fa,1'it.'5l g2?2'i5'5 with pleasant memories of Palmerston Island Captain Garski and his ' A J W ' My -.-13 6, ' -- 1. ' . -, -' ' 'r+.'.-:if5,2Q-iii: ' ' -'-, - - , ,Y .. .,- : ,, , ' . . . , crew were the second group of white people to learn of this colony. -f -we . .lf 1 s'f?z?f1?31f:2f:? fna ,: . . . . . 2-sw '-4.1--.:Q..' 1- ' 4'f ' i-l7-:-b-1:-: - ?ff- -iff' 'f f No written notice of its existence had been made until last year. - . ,sa ' . - ig-.'s3.f,-.-75. j tsggisznwr J in x -VMNJ1-4,kqi I t I 1 N Q I 5 in in .....x. Q-..-4 5- yjrzfiifeiiglffsggfnr .-5'2235.4-'.-1'7'3VL5-'-7-1' 1'gf.:-rk:5gL'f.3f9--Ig:T-rf -1..klf'i-':.-,fb N.:-s 1.-2-.H ' s...' pw. -,, - . ., 1 4: ..z-: -.,,..,4fSf',.f?I'f 1-.,..,:l'.5'fg-J.,, ,. ,. H -sau, . 1:1 ,, -'-s,w:!-Q:'- !',2'a'-. ',.- --e!,v1g--'r,.:.1,,f--Ta --4 - '-- fr ,., . '.,.e,: .,---- . , -N ' , -. 1 . ' 1-'Tv1,255g',xSQ+s,.3-17jg.,-:.5,.'3gg4 :559i',4f,-.jf ff-iviiiiif. 'ding-ww f ' its-1. Vs ' ' .... . ' sr ,115-531 1 '--'.5.,3'13:1jQj3fsq, 5Tu.1.g4 3' - 33318.-x-4-.r A, . 1 fe .4 -1 'E - Rf1-arf.-qf..:5gg.fi,.r-5-.Q-,1'-' v: -513,12 4s'!f-ggZ5e'f5v.- -?3yg,1453?vLf Isa.-...SL ' - .sa. m. 1.11-f.,. .-1.:n1v -s. - uw- -- . -,Qs , . :g. y f i ' - Vw 'sf'L-yas-xgt'-,..-4-- 'g+.q.,.zq'1iw :':-7-wj1!! 5sL'1:g4-1JH. f'154'z- 'f -gn' gf? - .pw c5gg.,:11v-wf,wz--414.gs5-- I .m rl -... --4 Ao, .- 415 9 . f 1 ...wb - Q 155 ,te - .. L 5 f - if 4 'f : g,:.:Z-Ei.. -Etf.f,pQ-'- -, . ,vs . - - , 5:-f.,ff. ..s'-'Li-Qffsmfaw - '4'S1f W' ' -f 1-, 1' 'Y ... if' r ., Favs.. ' Q FF R., . f 2. 4 . 4 g L QL , ' ' 4 -- - ' up A- -gen-.5 ' 3-vit '- , .,-gvf. , - -f. :.1jq,a35gg.:3.iflgeseicf zggygzef - 413,-.,,:,:, A A 4 , ,Ami ,gksiggiggrqn-:,o,N ,,,, . , .. , - 4-.vows I ..,,-?3s,,,.f ??.'5'Z 1f-ers -.mt .' -17.3 ' ' 4!:fw'f: . gift' 5-fan' 1: 'Nf-52?-J-- --if'QQ'-ff? -P rl-fs' ' -g 1 - f 535:- f,zav'C':f-2-5'.25Qf5dr'2s . T'f'- Egsygg-.ff.w. f:5'B ? v?:2::HT- 'E 1 - H' 1 4.i '.,-1 J ef f-fi RG-3'f1f.'a:se:2:.:.E-73JQ2sGLwi+'3jf1f..if.1 -.4291 'Sm 1..- , ,QHEQ-frfixfii-Gai'r2:!Q2,5.5s,+3.-i',,3'v,-r:3,:'31ffg2, . - - -- - t. . . . , . ,. -.-in-1 .---fn-...w --r-.. 1 V- fs---Us A-'--.-r f--. 1 4 JUNIORS ix H.. Xbju fx Xb M X .Xp SQPHOMORES SENIORS Honor Society The Lincoln Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Lutie Cheatham, is steadily increasing in number, this year attaining 'a record member- ship of two hundred sixty-one students. The sophomores ranked lirst with one hundred and seven membersg the juniors followed with seventy- eight honor students, and the seniors brought up the rear with a total of seventy-six members. Due to the size of the group and the diversified interests of its members, the Lincoln Honor Society is not a directly active organiza- tion. However, its influence is far-reaching in that it encourages study and the attainment of high scholastic honors. Honor pins are not easily obtained, as may be seen from the fact that only a small percentage of the students have them. All those posses- sing the distinctive little pins should be given due credit, for these tokens represent diligence and hard study. ln compiling the grade points, A counts 4: B, 3: C, 2, and D, l. Sophomores must have 24 points: juniors, 50: and seniors, 78. At the end of the year if the senior has amassed an additional 30 points, the gold torch pin is his to keep. lt's lots of work-but it's worth it. 91 FIRST HALF SOPHOMORES Arnold, Luverne Brasen, Betty Butler, June Byram, Harriett Ellis, Barbara Harshman, Eleanor Harwood, Genevieve Herber, Edith Horrigan, Jack Horton, Barbara Howard, Phyllis Jones, Beatrice Kalushe, Jacqueline Koenig. Doris Kimball, Jane Lance, Phyllis Larsen, Dorothy Le Grand, Jeanner Libby, Musetta Marble, Dorothy McCullough, Evelyn McDonald, Bill Nold, Virginia Perry, Mary Louise fSoyland,-Many ,, Twiss, Russell SECOND HALF SOPHOMORES Aldridge, Harvey Anderson, Evelyn Bach, Virginia Baker, June Baldwin, Marjorie Berry, George Bingay, Woolsay Brown, Phyllis Buhrman, William Buell, Marjorie Burton, Jerry Calhoun, Peggy Coleman, Bill Cook, Jim Cumber, Jeane Curtin, Marion Davis, Sulvia Daw, Bertine Day, Carol Deery, Harold Earley, Rose Catherine Frolund, Ernest Fumerton, Nona Granston, Bob Grant, Austin Gray, Daniel Gislason, Olga Godsave. Margaret Grunow, Mildred Hackworth, Frances Hall, Lillian Hallson, Annabelle Hannum, John I-Ieidenrick, Justine Hillock, Ruth Holbrook, Jeanette Horrocks, Margaret Hutchinson, Eleanor Ingelbright, Earl Honor Jacobson, Charmion Johnson, Audree Jonson, Ernest Junkerman, Ruth Lail, Marian Lercher, Gladys Lienard. Marguerite Lockhart, Burton Lyle, Richard McAneny, Mary Molenkamp, Alice Ness, Helen Newell, Margaret Newport, Dorothy O'Connor, Ruth Ohata, Edward Ohlsen, Eleanor O'Neil Dorothy Orth, Catherine Osborne. Myrtle Pearson. Theresa Peters, Dorothy Petersen, Kenneth Peterson, Gertrude Presnall. Ralph Putnam. Jack Rinehart, Dorothy f Schindler, Louise Shilaos, Christ Skinner, Bill Smith, Bessie Stanford, Shirley Sterner, John Swedman, Evalyne Smith, William Stevens, Dorothy Tennesen, Evelyn Turbitt, Florence Trowbridge, Charlotte Water. Winifred Williams, Martha FIRST HALF JUNIORS Adams, Betty Ambuhl, Betty Borger, Edith Bowman, Robert Carpenter, Jeanne Dawson, Helen Dirimule, Margaret Feroe. Ruth Fritz, Florence Gamble, Joe Gamble, Joe Jovnson. Norma Kliver, Rosemary Linderoth, Evelyn Meyer, Irma Oman, Jack Perkins, Elmer Smith. Jean Smith, Natalie Tope, Helen Ward, Bobbie Wascher, Ramona XVhitcomb, Duane Woods, Dorothy Woods, Mary Kate Young, Ranee 92 Society SECOND HALF JUNIORS Anderson, Alvin Beaty, Anna Beggs, Lily Bird. Ridgely Bottker, Anna Marie Boyer, Lyman Brilhart, Mary Collins, Betty Lou Camrada, Beverly Cox. Kenneth Davis, Marjorie Ellert, Marie Fletcher, Beverly Fowler, Dorothy Gilpin, La Vonne Gordon, Betty Grifling, Nadine Hackworth, June Hagman, Patricia Hamilton, Elizabeth Hansen, Jacqueline Harrold, Lora Beth Husby. Florence Kirsch. Emma Jane Kumasaka, Mayko Leiiis, Roberta ' Le Grand, David Link, Eline Mahin. Georgia McCall, Muriel McIvor, John Nicola, Iola Norton, Jane Norton, Lucille Olson, Ruby -Palmer, Perry Pettersen, Ellinor Pindell, Mary Pollock, Lois Robinson, Jane Rohleen, Helen Rose, Bill Sessa, Margaret Sharkey. Patricia Shearer, Corrine Smith, Watson Telquist, Barbara Thomas, Nadine Van Tassel. Clarice XVest, Ann XVhitham. Jane Wilson, Margaret Zwarg. Ruth FIRST HALF SENIORS Anderson, Elsie Kohler, Ellen Kirschner, Dorothea Levinson, lrmadine Loefller, Myrn MacDonald. Ray Mohler, Margaret Orth, Jack Procunier, Rose Mary Rhuddy, Helene LAST HALF SENIORS Anderson, Joel Barnes, Russell Beaton, Margaret Bergren, Marian Bernth, May Billingsley, Nancy Bune, Mary Margaret Butterfield, Lillias Byrarn, Marjorie Canfield. John Cottrell, Leah Dykes, Eileen Edwards, Barbara Erdahl, Nancy Eschwig, Pearl Eustis, Dorothy Forrester, Mary Ellen Gearheard. Jim Gibbs, Bob Grant, Betty Lou Hannan, Eleanor Lee Hanover, Helen Harmon, Jeanne Hegaas, Laing- Hess, Lois Hunt, Dora Huot. Eleanor Iverson, Jack Jackson, Jo Johnson. Melvin Kambe, Charles Keister, Inez Kinkaid, Dorothy Lail, Winifred Laine, Einar Latimer, Margaret La Vergne, Vernon Lokken, Mildred MacMahon, Lois March, Marion Martin, Christy Maxwell, Estelle McCausland, Virginia McGeough, Eileen McKechan, John Meyer. Mildred Minear, Amelia Montgomery, Elizabeth Myres, Ardyth Ostling, Roy Parks, La Verne Pettersen, Pete Richardson, Helen Rudd, Eleanor Sander, Bill Shilaos, Georgia Smith. Betty Jean Smith, Helen E. Soderquist, Dick Sullivan. Lucile Swanland, Nancy Jane Tatro, Laurene Taylor, James D. Taylor, Ronald Taber, Luella Williamson, John DEBATE INDIVIDUALS Kenneth Cox Marian Curtin Rush Drake Paul Duling Nona Fumerton Barbara Telquist John Williamson Mr. Earl Cochran Mr. Harry Fitch First Row: Mr. Earl S. Cochran, Nona Fumerton, Marion Curtin, Janet Upcraft, Grace Croucher, Ruth Junkerman. Margaret Dirimple, Virginia Clark. Mr. Harry Fitch. Second Row: Kenneth Cox, Jack Shallow, Phyliss Brown. Barbara Telquist, Jean Hoglund, Vivienne Newton William Ruhrman, Douglas Bilmeyer. Third Row: Walker Hagman, Kenneth Peterson, Dick Neal, John Williamson, Rush Drake, Andrew son, Paul D ng, Rex Kincaid. I Debate Champions: That is the Well earned itle of e Lincoln debate team. For the last three years, the Lynx have held econd place at the end of the debating season, but this year's team are Winners. The season totaled them seven victories and one loss, which Was to Broadway. The team owes much of its success to Earl Cochran and Harry Fitch, debate coaches. The all-city debate question for the first semester was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the English method of Radio Broadcasting. Paul Duling, Barbara Telquist, and John Williamson upheld the aflirmative to the question, with Nona Pumerton and Ken- neth COX upholding the negative. This semester's question was Resolved: That the several states should adopt Compulsory Unemployment Insurance to which the em- ployer should be required to contribute. The ailirmative team Was composed of Rush Drake and Nona Fumerton. Marion Curtain and Kenneth COX upheld the negative. 93 F , W , !Jl i af Arnold Faust, President Jim Church, Vice-President Ray Odegard, Secretary Boys' Club The Lincoln Boys' Club is a club to which every boy in school belongs and to which no one pays dues. It helps to promote interest in school activities. Due to the large membership of the club, it exerts a powerful influence for good. The executive powers of the club are vested in four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, collectively known as the Board of Control. The Board cooperates with the club oflicers in regulating the activities of the squads and committees that control the boys. The officers this year were Arnold Faust, president: Jim Church, vice-president, and Ray Odegard, secretary. They were chosen by a majority of the boys in school for their popularity and ability. Mr. Altman is the advisor and sponsor of the organizations many activities and duties. BOARD OF CONTROL Row I: Faust, Davis, Haffner, Neander. Row 2: Church, Oman, Allman, Odegard, Powell 94 , X L W Z Tim!! NAINCY ERDAHL HENRIETTA SPARKS CHRISTY MARTIN ANNA MARIE PATRICIA HAGMAN President Vice President Treasurer BOTTKER Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. Girls' Club Follow the Gleam formed the inspirational theme of the Lin- coln Girls' Club in a friutful year of service and accomplishments. This was a banner year, and Lincoln feels proud of its Girls' Club for its far- reaching influence and faithful tenacity in the fulfillment of its three- fold purpose: friendship, democracy, and simplicity. All this has been made possible through the line examples set by the oflicers: Nancy Erdahl, President, Phyllis Childs, Vice-President, Christy Martin, Treasurer, Anna Marie Bottker, Corresponding Secre- tary, Patricia Hagman, Recording Secretary: by the members of the Girls' Club Cabinet: and especially by the Girls' Advisor, Miss Lillian V. Johnson. A new feature of the Girls' Club, experimentally introduced the second semester, was the Freshman Auxiliary. There Freshmen girls were given experience in active Girls' Club Work. Oflicers for the semester Were: President, Helen Bathurst, Vice-President, Edith Her- ber: and Secretary, Phyllis Howard. Amelia Minear served as Senior Student Advisor. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Row I: Eschwig, McMahon, Sparks, Bottker, Hagman, Erdnhl, Martin, Jackson, Grant, McCutcheon. Row Z: Hess, Parks, Bathurst. Forrester, Pindell, Norton. Zerkell, Julian, Frolund, Morrison, Kennedy. Row 3: Minear, Corwin, Buckingham, Byram, XVcbber, Bcrgren, Lawson, Bernth, Asmus, Smith. Row 4: Hafer, Clark. 95 F lJ LYNX CLUB Row 1: Skinner, Rose, Cory- ell, Davis, March, Downie, Iver- son, Pettersen, Gearheard, Sander. Row 2: Faust, lVlcCrossan, Theu- sen, Blomdahl, Hmifner, Neander, Fischer, Gibbs, Cox, Ost1ing,4Ode- gard. Row 3: Neth, Powell, Dahlager, McKeehan, Smith, Kambe, Bell, Nlyhre, McDonald. Vwfhitwam, Hegaas, Beamer. Row 4: Ingersoll, Matson. HI-Y Row I: Coryell, Koeneman, Bell, Shallow, Neandcr, Davis, Brown, Haffner, Downie, Blom- dahl, Plans. Row Z: Robinson, Powell, Kidd, Gorman, March, Matson, Juvet, Gearheard, Beam- er. Sander. Row 3: Skinner, Rob- inson, Gorman, Nelson, Fischer, Odegard, Dundin, Lawrence, Daw- son, Ostling, Pettersen. Row 4: Theusen, Johnson, Spinner, Mc- Crossan, Lewis, Bathurst, Bell, XVarren. BIG L CLUB Row I: Lewis, Nelson, Huff- ner, Powell, Sisk, Coryell, Blom- dahl, Odegard, Row Z: Beamer, Arwine, Bell, Eckard, Downey. Gearheard, ROLL' 3: Ncth, Davis, Robinson, Neander, Ramsay, In- gersoll, Juvet. Row 4: Cruver. Robinson, Ostling, Granston, Dun- din, Shinabarger. Row 5: Spinner, Allman, Patton. Vwlarren, Then- scn. Faust. March, FIRE SQUAD Row I: Rose, Kambe, Shallow. Oman, Brown, Soderquist, Bell, Koeneman, Hannum. Row Z: Pet- terson, Lewis, XVhitwam, Nean- der, Granston, Luther, Powell, Sander, Blomdahl, Berry. Row 3: Laine, Dahlager. Smith, Neale, Cox, Ostling, Myhre, Gamble, I-Ieavelin. Row 4: Le Grand, Gil- son, Simpson, Iverson. Oisted. Lawrence, Vwlarren, Perkins, Ar- wine. Row 5: Skinner, Robinson, Parks, Smuck, Phair, Dahl, Mc- Donald. TRAFFIC SQUAD Row I: Snnstead, Beamer, Per- kins, Ward, Arwine, Brown, Bell. Row Z: Downey, Odcgard, Priest- ly, Cranston, Rettig, Patton. Row 3: Smuck, Dundin, McDonald, Neale, Hegaas, Johnson, Joseph- son. Lynx Club A new crop of twenty Lynx Club men blossomed forth last October. With the ten old members they formed the year's Lynx Club and attempted to uphold as successfully as possible the reputation and traditions built up since the club's first year in 1926. Meetings were held under Mr. Altman's supervision on alternate Thursday mornings at eight o'clock. Fall semester oflicers were Pete Pettersen, president: Roy Ostling, vice-president: and Jim Gearheard, secretary-treasurer. In January, they were replaced by Bill Sander, Ken Coryell, and Ray MacDonald, respectively. The senior members leave school with a pleasant feeling of work well done, and the juniors will return next year with their work cut out for them. In the words of the worthy advisor, Mr. Altman, 'Tis well, 'tis well, 'tis indeed well. Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club is a group of forty of the school's most prominent boys. Most of them are good in athletics, but a few are simply pleasant, politically-minded ballyhoo artists. Weekly meetings at the beanery were spent trying to get Platts, Lawrence, and Bell to pipe down long enough for the president to introduce the speaker or the discussion, as the case might be. In the fall semester Ciordy Davis presided, Dar I-Iaffner was vice-president, Jim Neander forgot the minute book every week, and Bill Bell was treasurer. In the spring Dar Haffner, Louis Theusen, Tom Koeneman, and Ken Downie officiated. Cline Swygard from the University was the club's advisorg he was liked and admired by every member of the club. The I-Ii-Y gave the school its basketball schedules. They sponsored an ice-skating riot, a roller skating party, a swimming party, and their annual picnic. These affairs will leave happy memories with the fellows for a long, long time. Big L Club Here were grouped together Lincoln's athletes who have made first team letters or head manager's letters. Unlike the Lynx Club, the Big L Club had no fixed number of members, because after each season new men automatically became members of the club. Last semester John Lewis was president: Dar Haffner, vice-president, and Jim Neander, secretary-treasurer. At the last meeting of the fall semester Tom Powell wes elected president: Jim Robinson, vice-president: and Ron Ingersoll, secretary-treasurer. The members spent part of their time in helping control the spectators at games and track meets and in helping in school service in any other ways they could. The most of the time, however, was spent in proudly sporting a big L sweater around the halls for the purpose of collecting enraptured glances and envious stares. Members were able to exert a powerful influence on the student body, especially the feminine part of it. . Fire Squad and Traffic Squad Brrrrrll A continued ringing of the bell. A door flies open. A sprint man from last year's track team starts his century from the door sill. As he reaches the stairs, he runs into a 205-pound football player, also moving with rapid acceleration. After 40 seconds of heated wrestling, each goes his separate way. Before he reaches the door, each has knocked down seven pupils and one teacher. The fire squad is at work. Marion March served this year as Fire Chief. When we are making a last minute dash for class and go bounding up the last flight of stairs, who says calmly, Use the other stairs, please ? Woe is mel Who is to blame for our tardiness to class? No one but the trafic squad boy. Who stops our innocent sport of sliding down the bannisters? It can't be anybody else but the traflic squad. This squad is always on the job. Carol Beamer very ably led the squad for the ICIISI semester, and Don Ward held this ofHce during the second. 97 F I Q N 5 l l l TRIPLE L Row I: Pindell, Bottkcr, Bril- hnrr, Bcrnth, Bergren, Jackson, Jackson, Marlin. Cooperman, Fro- lund. Row 2: Telquist, Parke. Kennedy. Row 3: Peterson, Hn- fcr, Erdnhl, Hagman, Sparks, Mac- Mahon, Lokken. Kohler. Row 4: Minear, Dahl, Montgomery, Boc- lvr, Smith, Rhuddy, Vdolff, Childs, Eschwig, Harmon. GIRLS' BIG L Row I: Smith, Hockford, Bauer, Ronning, Beinberg, Basel, Sparks, Buckley, Sperry, Wilson. Hinkleman. Row Z: Harrison, Dykes, Erdahl, Hagman, Mc- Cutcheon. Byram. Hunt, Ander- son, Childs, Smith, Clarke, Par- sons. Row 3: Beaty, Comrada. Ecklund, Brisbois, Reger, Ed- wards, Vv'olff, Miller, Faurot. Row 4: Stewart, Wyman, Grosso, Mac- Mahon, Wascher, Hanover, Fuller, Asmus, Cottrell, Corwin, Hanson. Row 5: Mansfield, Eschwig, Lail. Vfebber, Hemenway, Dawson. XVhite, Lonsberry, Young, Nichol- son, Carpenter. USHER FORCE Row I: Butterfield, McMahon, Norton, Robinson, Hess, Harrold. Dykes, Loeliler, Levinson. Row 2: Beaton, Bunce, Myres. Forrester, McCausl:md, Cottrell, Rudd, Lat- timer, Anderson. Row 5: Max- well. Billingsly, Tabor, Smith. MINUTE GIRLS Row I: Pishue, Martin, Cat- tanach, Grant, Baker. Parks, Cros- by, Carlson, Hughes, Gordon, Nor- ton, Earley. Row 2: Earley. Cor- win, Crowder, Murphy, Erdahl. Morrison, Frolund, Ness, Erick- son, Row 3: Dykes, Cantrell. Green, Harrison, Soenecke, South- wick. Row 4: Longsbury, Long- slreer, Bender, Bearance, Washer. Eckern, Connaughton, Van de Waters, Papst, Beck. Row 5: Horrocks, Husby. Vv'y- man, XVilson, Mclnlardie, Parmen- ter, Johnson, Asmus, XVebbcr, Murray. Row 6: Weeks, Hutche- son, Lyle, McCall, Dodds, Baker, Voucher, Lokkers, Britt, Lind- say. Row 7: Swadner, Broadgate, Cline, Sprague, Childs, Rossman, Tr-our, Bernth, Lawson, Sylves- ter. Row 8: Burton, Curtin, Pe- delty. MOTOR SQUAD AND TICKET FORCE Row I: Jack Oman Cricket sellerj, Granston, Sandry, Alt- man, Brown, Hegaas, Warren, Kamacho. Row Z: Roy Ostling Qticket sellerj, Robinson, Shutt. Boate, Robinson, Nelson, Iiele- rnth, Nelson, Bell, Dundin. Triple L Loyal Lincoln Ladies! What greater asset to a school than this group of thirty comely and willing workers? Service was their middle name, and the most gruelling tasks did not dim their enthusiasm. Thirty girls, eighteen seniors and twelve juniors, outstanding in school serv- ices, scholarship, and personality, are chosen each year to make up this honorary organization, the Triple this year under the able sponsorship of Miss Jessie Orrell. Requested and volun- tary services such as slip collecting, keeping order in the lunch room, ushering at Girls' Club assemblies, serving at P. T. A. and faculty entertainments, sponsoring standard dress, and in general, advocating a more active, co-operative and democratic student body, constituted their worth to Lincoln. ' Girls' Big L Club To foster good sportsmanship, athletic achievement, and a high standard of scholarship among the athletic girls is the purpose of the Girls' Big L Club, whose membership this year totaled fifty. Eligibility to this organization consists of earning a Big L, equivalent to five hundred athletic points, and meeting certain standards of scholarship and sportsmanship. The Girls' Big L is an extremely active organization. This year'is services included entertaining the Mother Ryther kiddies, making portfolios for the disabled veterans, sponsoring a Quarter Corner Meet, and giving the annual Hamilton Playday. The success of a really successful year can be attributed chiefly to the efforts of the oflicers and the two faculty sponsors, Miss Pauline Thomp- son and Miss Katharine Wolfe. Phyllis Childs, Girls' Club's second lady of state, thus the presi- dent of the Big L showed through her willing initiative that she just somehow got work done. Usher Force and Minute Girls This way, please-Row E, Seat 7, was a familiar refrain as the Usher Force held sway at Lincoln's many social entertainments. Composed entirely of Senior Honor Society members, these twenty girls made an attractive picture in the Lincoln auditorium in their uniform of white middy, dark skirt, dark collar, cuifs, and tie. The Usher Force, sponsored by Miss Mary McKee, was truly a service to the school, notwithstanding unfortunate and mislit incidents due to difficult steerage and handling of irate patrons in the dark. However, accidents will happen and lend only to the enjoyment and happy memories of such an organization. The Minute Girls are the messenger boys of the Girls' Club. Chosen from the roll rooms, they represent all the girls in school. Minute Girls' meetings are held whenever the Girls' Club ofiicers and Cabinet have special announcements for them to take to their roll rooms. They collect dues and advertise the social activities of the Girls' Club. Ebba Frolund, senior, headed this group and was its representative in the Girls' Club Cabinet. Motor Squad and Ticket Force The motor squad is Lincoln's taxi force. This squad is composed of boys who have cars at their disposal every day. These boys give their cars and their services. The gas is furnished them by the Boys' Club. They deliver things both to and from school. If anyone gets violently ill, he is immediately taken home by a member of the motor squad. There is danger in having boys on the squad who are too handsome. It might be an incentive for many a poor girl to faint, so that she could be taken home by her ideal. All tickets for our school activities were sold by two capable and efficient boys, Roy Ostling and Jack Oman. They not only sold tickets for all functions, but also collected them again at said function as admission. In this latter work, they were aided by several boys. This work was under the direction of Mr. Muckelstone. 99 STAGE FORCE Row I: Hertold, Burink, Blair, Owens. Row Z: Siegel, Blight, XV:issbcrg, Habbel, XVilson. Row 3: Ifelerath, Sayre, Blom, Spin- ner. JOURNALISM 1 ST SEMESTER Row I: Kennedy, MacMahon, Folsom, Fitzgerald, Clark, Ma- lone. Row Z: Lokken, Beyers, Miss Dahl, Shilaos. Dykes, Huot. Row 3: Kambe, Parks. Iverscn, Smith. JOURNALISM ZND SEMESTER Row I: Rhuddy, Procunier, Nelson, Miss Dahl, Levinson, Hinkleman, Clauson, Shinabarger. Row Z: Loomis, Minear, Nor- gren, Smuck, Hume, Trumbull, Smith, Loeffler. Row 3: Crane, Brodnix, Batson, Chew, Mills. Row 4: McCormick, Torbergson, Taylor. Eckberg. - . 4' f C V, v f A LATIN CLUB CID Row I: Smith. Simonsen, Jun- kins, Vvlilkins, Croucher, Nolting. Reidy, Ti-ont, McLean, Blucher. Row 2: Gillespie, Scott, Bentley, Michelsen, Myhre, Gates, Eorsell, Kohler, Van Tnssell. Row 3: Crammer, Carroll, Herrold, Mc- Cormick, Vance, Forsell, Collins, Fowler. Row 4: Huffner, Duling, Schwartz. Carter, Hanck, Newell, Sylvester. Row 5: Kincaid, Duby, Rutledge, Rogers, Sprague, Shuck, Rnnicar, Blomberg, Haag, LATIN CLUB QZD Row I Cleft to rightj: Lnil. Hingshy, Kime, Horton, Ellis. Jorganson, Johnson, Pollock, Syl- vester, Crockett: Row Z: Ward, McAnemy, Schlngeter, Falconer, Hogelund, Delaney, Kenney,Rich- ardson. Row ?: Curtain, MC- Quarrie, Olson. Edwards, Benson, Memmer, Church, Crowder. Row 4: NVhite, Dahl, Ingram, Siegal. Clark, Costello A., Norton, Cos- tello C.. XVnke. XVhittlesey, Row 5: Coates, Bartlett, Cook, Buhr- mnn, Venemn. Cox, Cushing. CLUB OFFICERS Row 1: Harrold, Husby, Bea- ton, Lntimcr, Kirshner, Swedland, Newport. Row 2: Fowler, Koller, Cox, Myers, Swanson. Ohotn. Stage Force The stage force is one group which functions from the first to the last day of school and which contributes greatly to the success of the various entertainments. It spends as much time on a production as the cast, but they never receive much glory or loud applause. This group has to be on hand not only for productions, but also for the many rehearsals, afternoons and evenings. The odd noisesfrequently heard in study hall from back stage are caused by these boys working on some stage set-up. The fourteen boys on the stage force are managed by Ted Felrath and assistant manager, John Wilson. Mr. C. E. Wassberg directs this stage crew. Two other important branches of back stage work are those of costume and makeup. This work is done by the girls. Miss Cottrell supervises the making of all the costumes. She is assisted by Irene La Pierre and Mary Beth Eckern. Miss Mc!-Xllaster supervises the application of the cream and cosmetics. She is aided in this work by the Curtain Club makeup committee, headed by Marian Folsom. Totem Weekly The good ship The Lincoln Totem weathered many storms in its twenty weeks' voyage but with able pilots and an experienced captain always put into port safely. During the first several weeks of the voyage, reefs and shoals are always more numerous and more difficult for the inexperienced crew to avoid. But even out in the open sea, unexpected storms arise and require the combined efforts of the crew to keep the delicate craft from capsizing or straying from its course. Then occasionally there are the times of deadly ,calm when the desperate crew anxiously search the horizon for news winds to fill the sails of the ship. However, each Friday the ship sailed into port, stopping only long enough to unload a cargo of Totems and then started out for the next Friday's port. Vernon La Vergne and Wayne Smuck, as pilots, guided the ship through gales and storms, assisted by the captain, Miss Bernice Dahl. Latin Club The works of Virgil, Cicero, and Caesar hold no terror for members of the Latin Club, one of Lincoln's most popular clubs. Dramatizations of various parts of these writings by members of the club have given them added interest. Besides this the club has had a number of interesting speakers, including Miss Elizabeth Bush, teacher of foreign languages, who talked on Italy, and Miss Marguerite Schofield, who told of her travels in Europe. But the club is not all work and no play. Indeed the club has had several lively social meetings, among them a Christmas party with the exchange of inexpensive gifts and an entertaining program and a valentine party where Latin valentines made by members of the club were given to everyone present. Oflicers who guided the club's destinies for the past year were Kenneth Cox, president: Georgie Mahin, vice president: Dorothy Fowler, secretary-treasurer, and Ellen Kohler, social chairman. Miss Lela Hendricks, teacher of Latin, is the club sponsor. Club Officers LATIN CLUB: Kenneth Cox, President: Georgie Mahin, Vice President: Dorothy Fowler, Secretary-Treasurer: Ellen Kohler, Program Chairman. SPANISH CLUB: Mary Ellen Forester, President: Edward Ohata, Vice President: Celia Swanson, Secretary: Helen Myers, Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB: Florence Husby, President: Margaret Beaton, Vice President: Lora Beth Har- rold, Seretary: Dorothy Newport, Treasurer. lOl I RENC CLUB ow 1: Anna lle Ansart, Jus- e Heindrick, nestine Duncan, orothy Lienard, Gertrude Peter- son, Charlotte Trowbridge, Edith Erickson, Margaret Peak, Mar- garet Green, Dorothy Green. Sol- veig Salhre. Row 2: Myrtle Os- borne, Mary Brilhart, Barbara Telquist, Ruth Cole, Eleanor Ohl- sen, Dorothy O'Neil, Charmain Jacobson, Margaret Sessa, Helen Tope, Row 3: Ramona XVascher. Helene Williamson. Dorothy New- port, Jean Lonsberry,Jean O'Con- ner. Ann Vklest, Virginia Bach. Row 4:Jacqueline Garner, Jacque- line Kalusche, Viola May Vklilson. Jean Le Grand, Phyllis Howard, Corinne Shearer, Andree Johnson, Sylvia Oden, Mayko Kumasaka. Row 5: Edith Herber, June But- ler, Jane Harris, Virginia Wold, Marjorie Tilton, June Pcdelty, Ellinor Petterson, Ethel Solveson. Row 6: Edith Boeger, Mary Smith, Ruth Eeroe, Helen Daw- son, Betty Jane XVhite, Mar- garet Latimer, Patricia Weeks, Helen Rossoe, Helen Swartz, Jean Smith, Edith Derby. Row I: Christine Malone, May Bernth, Kaye Broderick, Virginia Sonner. Marie Ellert, Roberta Leeds, Betty Garden, Jane Miley, Dorothy Mongrain, Margaret Cannon. Row 2: Esther May Ell- son. Charmion Boate. Mary K. Lapert. Evelyn Anderson, Nancy Swanland, Bessie Smith, Irma- dine Levinson, Myrne Loelller, Evelyn Swedman. Row 3: Rose Catherine Early, Helen Smith, Laverne Arnold, Mary Louise Perry, Deborah Vickery, Ellna Funk, XVinifred Ault, Dorothea Kirschner, Florence Husby, Lora Beth Harrold. Row 4: Florence Turbitt, Jane Vickery, Lillian Ol- son, Margaret Newell, Micldaugh Glenn, Peggy Calhoun, Eileen McGeough, Navarre Konnerup, Jane Norton, Mary Jewell. Row 5: Margaret Beaton, Isamu Ta- guchi, Fernetta Murphy, Cath- eryn Lomell, Gunnar Haynes, Gale Osterloh, Charlotte Elliott, Eleanor Fulton, Pat Sharkey, Alyee Weber. Row 6: Neil Nel- lis, James Taylor, Neil Sand- stedt, Lloydan Mcffandlish, John Maloy. Bob Spence, Robert Perry, Jim Greenwood. Bob Canterbury, George Berry, Tom Grant. SPANISH CLUB Row I: Hillock, Clinton, Ben- son, Beary. Brekke, Benson, Mil- ler. Donnelly, Granberg. Row 2: Eritz, Hutchinson, Holden. Carl- son, Horrocks, Garski, Busch- mann, Eggleston, Clark, Row 5: Boate, Compton, Cattanach, Carl- son, Buschmann. liouth, Clauson, Allen, Row 4: Clark, Chappel, Bunce. Dyrness, Forester, Bos- sert, Davis, Biggs. Row 5: Fol- lestad, Gustafson. Caspers, Gran- ston. Row 6: Hunter, Anderson. Dorr, Carskadden, Clark. Bartle- son, liukano, Holt, Davies. Row I: Trow, Swadenger, Moore, Sherlock, Robinson, Rob- inson. Louderbach, Marwood. Row Z: Smith, Rhuddy. Swan- son, Kennedy, Johnson. Petter- sen, XVood, Pennachi. Row 3: Van Dyne, Vilunderlich, Van de Xvater, Magnuson. Slater, Mc- Gowan, XVyman, Zwarg, Tee- gardin, Myers, Southwick. Row 4: Smith, Ohata, Smith, Olson. Johnston, Loomis, Potter. Row 5: Shult, Stein, Mataris, Lerman. Parker, Wilson, Onsum. Row 6: Robinson, Mcfiamp, Meharry, Hancock, XVorley, Smith, Larson, Salmon. Le Cercle Frangais Par. I. La premiere reunion du Cercle Francais a eu lieu le onze octobre. Les oHiciers du cercle qu'on a elus etaient: Dorothea Kirchner, presidente, Margaret Anderson, vice-presidenteg Margaret Latimer, secretaireg Evelyn Swedman, tresoriere. Comme temoinage de sa bonne volante envers le club francais et pour remercier les membres de l'honneur qu'il avait regu, chaque oHicier a du faire un petit discours en francais. Par. H. A la premiere reunion sociale, Mlle. Schofield qui a passe l'annee passee en Europe, a eu la bonte de raconter au cercle ses experiences en France et de donner ses impressions sur la vie et sur les moeurs des Francais. Par. III. Le 30 novembre plusieurs eleves de la classe de Mlle. Wiegman ont presente Le Quatorze Juillet et une petite comedie intitulee Les Trois Souhaitsf' Mlle. Heater et Mlle. Fortney ont danse et Mlle. Dorothy Smith a chante pour le cercle. On a fait construire un guignol pour les classes de francais et at la reunion de Noel quelques eleves de Mlle. Michelson ont joue une piece de theatre petit guignol intitulee 'AAu Voleurf' M. Beach King ont joue plusieurs morceaux sur le violon. Pour conclure le programme on a chante des cantiques de Noel et le comite a servi des rafraichissements. A la derniere reunion du semestre Mme. Deny a eu la bonte de faire un discours tres interessant. Mme. Deny a parle sur la geographie de France et sur les moeurs des Francais. Le ZO fevrier on a elu les oliiciers pour le nouveau semestreg Florence Husby, presidente: Margaret Beaton, vice-presidente: Lora Harrold, secretoire, et Dorothy Newport, tresoriere. EI Club Espaiol Durante el aio pasado logro tener gran exito el Club Espanol de la Escuela Superior de Lincoln. Este club es una organizacion de 150 alumnos y fue fundado para fomentar entre los estudiantes de espanol, mayor interes por el idioma y las costumbres de los paises de habla espanola. En la primera reunion, el dia 27 de octubre, fue elegida siguiente junta directiva del club: Presidenta, Elizabeth Taylor: vicepresidente, Edward Ohata: secretaria, Celia Swanson: tesorera, Helen Myers. El dia 8 de diciembre se representaron dos comedias, 'AManana es Maf1ana y La Bromaf' El programa del 21 de diciembre trato con la Navidad en Espana y en Mejico. El seiior William Wilson, profesor de espanol en la Universidad de Washington, nos hablo de una manera graciosisima sobre la celebracion de la Navidad en estos paises. Se presento una piececita denomi- nada Feliz Navidad. De sumo interes fue el programa del 8 de febrero. Los numeros de este programa fueron: dos canciones populares, una piececita y una comedia titulada 'ALa Felicidadf' Haciendo de presidenta, la senorita Mary Ellen Forester declaro abierta la sesion del mes de marzo. Una comedia muy divertida, En El Cafe Imperial fue representada. Concluida esta pieza, cantaron los socios del club canciones espaiiolas y mejicanas. Otro numero del programa fue 'ALa Rojitan una tragedia en un acto. Para las reuniones de los meses de abril y mayo se presentaron otros programas igualmente instructivos y gozables, representando el programa del mes de mayo un Viaje a Mejicof' Las consejeras de la facultad fueron las senoritas Marguerite Schofield y Elizabeth Bush. 1 ' U f UN 1 IO3 ! , J CURTAIN CLUB Row I: Trow, Willis, Byram, Cole, Miley, Pedlety, Carne, Eckart, Upcraft, Shilaos. Row Z: Rinehart, Hutchinson, Benedict. Levinson. Ross, Johnson. Erickson, Folsom. Row 3: Brown, Jones, Loeffler, Tilton, O'Connor. Peak, Myers. Row 4: Granston, Sessa. Row 5: Donaldson, Dahlager, Priestly, Sander, Ridgway, Miss Grindrod, Good, Hunt. Row 6: Masters, Haigh, Church, Baughn, Presnall, Selland, Hater, Hilrs, XVest, Fowle. GLEE Row 1: Atkinson Peggy: Cooper, Garner: Wilkins, Betty Lee: Settergren, Norene: Pid- duck, Miss: Wetmore, Marian: Henry, Peggy: Smith, Winifred: McFarland, Jessie. Row 2: Hatch, Helen: Sumner, Ruth: Waight, Kath- leen: Hutchinson, Marie: Robinson. Victoria: Patterson, Ilene: Dirimple, Margaret: Lynn, Jean. Row 3: Hutchinson, Eleanor: Tavis, Cleo: Heggin, Dorothy: Edwards, Clara: Westcott, Elizabeth: Boate, Charmion: Hynd. Catherine: Hansen, Thelma: Hall, Lilian: Horseley. Doris. Row 4: Magnusson. Lor- raine: Johnson, Edna: Belle, Lucille: Gamble, Ruth: Dishnow, Norma: Mason, June: Bach, Virginia: Gates, Margaret: Hipkoe, Maxine: Olson, Bertinel. Row 5: Heumann, Margaret Millar, Doris: Britts, Alice: Taylor, Ruth: Burton, Jerry. Row 6: Greenlund, Evelyn: Payer, Mathel: Fowler, Betty: Cartenach, Ada: Parsons. Mary: Lund, Lorraine: Bil- derback, Marie: Cox, June: Fetterly, Viola: Costello, Arline. Row 7: Warren, Gwen: Jef- ferson, Jane: Ott, Frances: Butcher, Pauline: Boucher. Carolyn: Crosby, Grace: Thompson: Edith: Mueller, Marie: Campton, Marguerite: Nelson. Ruth. i i S Curtain Club Potential Barrymores and Cornells, under the guidance of Miss Ione Grindrod, teacher of Oral Expression, have developed the Curtain Club into one of the most active groups at Lincoln. Since its reorganization in December members of the club have participated in a large number of plays. In accordance with one of the club's objectives, to aid the school by assisting with dramatic activities. the club has staged the following productions: The Christmas play, A Yuletide Miracle : a thrift play for the P. T. A.: i'Weinies on Wednes- day, given by sophomores of the club for the sophomore party: and i'Grand Cham's Diamond for the freshman party. Among the plays which have been presented at the monthly club meetings are Good Medicine, 'iThe Wily One, Edna St. Vincent Mi1lay's Aria da Capo, and Romance of a Willow Pattern. ' Officers of the club were elected in December for the entire year. They are Dick Dahlager, president: Harry Priestley, vice-president: Ann Good, historian: and Marjorie Tilton, secretary-treasurer. 104 MR. CARL PITZER V MISS MARJORIE PIDDUCK Music Instruction Lincoln's Music Department, which has always been one of the vital parts of school life, has completed a year of unusual progress. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer and Miss Marjorie Pidduck, it has made great strides in its purpose of giving students fundamental training in music and instilling in them an appreciation and understanding of fine music. A The Chanters, developed from the sight-singing class of previous years, has become one of the most popular groups of its kind in the city. Participating in the mid-winter concert, the spring concert, and a large number of other programs, the senior orchestra has proved itself to be worthy of its fine reputation. The band, last fall at the football games, won for itself much favorable comment with its bright new uniforms, sparkling music, and new drills. 105 ,. Y P , ,. ,,z , 1 4-ffA.f1.f' ' l49-fj141' I 106 CHANTERS The Lincoln Chnnters under the manage- ment of Mr. Carl Pit- zer have become in the short time since their organization one ofthe best groups of their kind in Se- attle, as well as the most popular. Indeed, so well known have they become, it is nl! most as much an hon- or to wear the charac- teristic White sweater with its black and red shield as any other of the insignia sweaters seen in the halls of Lincoln. I jf? X, Iii. CHANTERS Row I:McGinnis, Busse, Rendleman, Morrow, McCutcheon, Grant Lawson, Campbell, Myers. Row 2: Cannon, Sprague J., Sprague G. Cantril, Hinkleman, Wilson, Nicola, Corwin, Ross, Hillock. Row 3 Reynolds, Linder, Oberg, Kliver, Haley, Sill, Hewson, Pollock, Follestad Row 4: Bakke A., Bakke I., Markley, Bemer, Rudd, Rank, Vanderpole Howard, Rose, Van Tassell. ' Row I: Sparks, Fletcher, Thomas, Welch, Kinkaid, Smith, Garton Rossman, Kolbo, Murray, Fritz, Neilson, Worthin. Row 2: Calhoun Link, Heyman, Byram, Hess, Lail, Garton M., Munday, Chapman Pearson, Folsom. Row 3: Peters, Smith, Latimer, Ault, Mansfield, Hard ing, Cater, Sorbo, Leslie, Simonson, Bossert. Row 4: Erickson R., Hafer Grifling, Grant, MacHardie, Whiteside, McClinton, Sierer, Miller Maurier, Good. Row I: Van Emelin, Klug, Richards, Shallow, Cogeshall, Canfield Ryan. Row 2: Wernecke, Devoe, Chappas, Davidson, Soderquist, Mc Crossan, Andrews, Curtin. Row 3: Arwine, Wash, Rose, Scrimeger Lundberg, LeGrand, Ryan, Maxon. Row 4: Zeigen, Odegard, Skinner Sweetland, Brown, Johnson, Mulvane, Hutchinson, Drew, Blomberg. Row I: Hardy, Paull, Allen, Jones, Boate, Goldberg, Crowder Adlin. Row 2: Odegard, Pinkerton, Olsen, Neill, Benno, Kimbrell Collett. Row 3: Wedding, Sundell, Loffgren, Kreuger, Sund, Frances Row 4: Rose, Hanson, McClair, Compton, Baughn, Peterson, Dutton Barnes. A 107 OPERA OPERA SENIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Hit the Deck Dorothy Smith ,,,.,,,.. ,,,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ted Baughn T? Lee Sweetland j Doris Sierer ...,,,,, Paul Chapas, ,,,,,,.,. Marjory Byram W Marion Morrow Don Davidson J Jack Shallow In eeeeee ' Dave McCrossan ,,,Y,Y. V.., , ,,,, Vonn Wernecke Frank Roach Claude Van Emelen Dick Bryant 7' Lois Hess I Marguerite Welchl Paul Donaldson .,rr,,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth MacDonald Harry Priestly ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, John Canfield ,,,,,,,. F L ... J Loo Loo Martin . Bilge ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Negro Mammy ,,,,,,,, A Chief Petty Ollicer ..,......Love Interest ,,,,,,,,.....,,.,,,, Wisecracking Gobs ,Lf ..Y. , aval Oflicer g . , 1 , t :fs f',cf:+ f of U. S. S. Nebraska Gobs Rita ,, ,,,, Mink Fang Coolie Captain Roberts Captain Joe SENIOR ORCHESTRA Row 1:Bernth, May: Kliver, Rose Mary: Eustis, Dorothy: Grifling, Nadine: Tatro, Laurene: Pitzee, Mr.: Hunt, Dora: Hannan, Valory: Garton, Margaret: Standing, Jessie. Row 2: King, Beach: Mulvane, Paul: Crosby, Grace: Butcher, Pauline: Stevens, Dorothy: Orth, Kathryn: Todahl, Dorothy: Barnes, Frances. Row 3: Brediger, George: Taylor, Ronald: Anderson, Robert: Sterner, John: Brodine, Spencer: Benno, Norman: Shallow, Jack: Hannum, John: Loomis, Millard: Potter, Jack. Row 4: Pinkerton, Volney: Mclvor, John: Chapus, Paul: Garton, Jac- queline: Smith, Watson: Olson, Andrew: Hallstrom, Harold. Row' 5: Orth, Jack: Odegard, Ray: Thompson, Paul: Morris, Roger: Wright, Stanley: Dutton, George: Bird, Ridgely: Maxson, John: Scott, James. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Row I: Kennedy, Geraldine: Benders, Frances: Horton, Barbara: Nelson, Rush: Wetmore, Marion: Anderson, Margaret: Mr. Pidduck: Chappell, Fern: Ellis, Barbara: Christiansen, Anna: Pollock, Lois: Pat- terson, Ilene. Row 2: Taylor, John: Shuck, Gordon: Hennum, Lars: Hunt, Jim: Johnson, Melvin: Bowman, Robert: Jarnig, Andrew: Ellis, Everett: Markley, Bob. Row: 3: Pettijohn, Sam: Simpson, Jack: Russell, Hollie: Couden, Jamie: Lundberg, Norbert: Pressnal, Ralph: Sund, Harold: Allen, Bob: Blevins, Ted. Row 4: Fattorini, John: Jourlan, Harry: Davis, Walter: Blakefield, Frank: Feek, Joe: Gibson, Jim: Austin, Francis: Pearse, Richard: Bell, Herbert: Rhodes, Russell. 109 MUSIC CLUB Q L. 1 if! X 'L L MUSIC CLUB GLEE CLUB f ,F-gy , X. I N GLEE CLUB 'Music CLUB Row I: Grant, Atkinson, Busse, Rendleman, Donnelly, Fletcher Cannon, Delaney, Hess. Row 2: McHardie, Bowen, Eranckevitch, For- sell M., Forsell C., Hutchinson, Crowder, Anderson, Barnes. Row 3 Borger, Buske, Eetterley, Ault, Miller, Good, Huot, Grilling, Crosby Row 4: Sandstedt, McCrossan, Wenecke, Collett, Shallow, Davidson Conifton, Andrews, Nelson, Bird, Mulvane. Row 1: Raymond, Wetmore, Warren, Rossman, Peterson, Rudd Trow. Row 2: Orth, Johnson, Johnson. Row 3: Shallow, Mulvane Palmer, Venema, Van Emelin. Row 4: Nelson, Curtin, McCros.san, Ota Pettijohn. I Q . GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE Row I: Waters, Strauss, Delaney, Marble, Barton, Eorsell, Lienard Trow, Williams, Hord. Row 2: Hillock, Moon, Tope, McQuarie, For- sell, Woody, Buschman, Lippy, Goldsberry, Gano. Row 3: Hutchinson Donnelly, Strumme, Sylvester, Carol, Elsworth, Baxter, Kvalhiem, Lar- son. Row 4: Vyram, Williams,-Salveson, Greenough, Hednian, Taylor Busse, Johnson, Erickson, Nystrom. Row 5: Kenny, Johnson, Anios Brown, Hatch, Twedt, Krueger, Van DeWater, Wilson, Paylor, Atkin- son. Row 6: Murphy, Crowder, O'Malley, Nelson, Edwards, Margaret Hoeslich, Otto, Peterson, Trowbridge, Keil. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE Row 1: Sevald, Hunt, Eollestad, Brekke, Pidduck, Graham, Kam- acho, Cater, Venema. Row 2: Sawyer, Smith, Cole, Pressnel, James Russell, Engel, Vierthaler. Row 3: Donaldson, Cole, Ponko, Perkens Jorgenson, Sinnett, Sullivan, Couden, Orgren. Row 4: Johnson, Par- sons, Gibson, Anderson, Pence, Boldrin, Austin, O'Laughlin, Mac- Arthur. Row 5: Loftren, Nelson, Lind, Phillips, Woolbert, Lind, Lynn Rounds, Priestly, Walters, Weiss. lll 1 Dick Marjorie Norman Maurine Betty Georgia Patricia Dahlager Tilton Benno Miller Came Shilaos Hafer The Whole Town's Talking Henry Simmons, manufacturer - Bill Sander Chester Binney, Simmons' partner, ,...,,, .- Dick Dahlager Harriet Simmons, his wife ,...., ,Anna Good -----Y----------------------f------- -- Ethel Simmons, their daughter i..,,,,,..... LQUY LYfh9' 3 motion Picture Star ff---'ff-- ..,,,,,,...--.,.,,....--.,,,...-,,r,Marjorie Tilton Marian Folsom Crash! Bang! Boom! From the darkened stage come evident sounds of struggle. Shouts of Lights! Turn on the lights! finally bring results, revealing our hero, hiding timorously behind the tapestry While his two adversaries lie prone on the floor. This is just one of the hilarious scenes from this year's senior play, The Whole ToWn's Talking, presented in the auditorium, December 2 and 3, l932. The hero of this uproarious farce was Chester Binney, junior part- ner, whose sole experience in the wide, wide world was a three Weeks' business trip to Los Angeles, where he had entertained the company's best customer with lunch in a cafeteria. Henry Simmons, Chester's partner, wanted to make a match of Chester and his daughter Ethel, but his Wife and Ethel herself much pre- ferred the more experienced Roger Shields from Chicago. When Ethel spurned his ardent proposal of marriage, Chester, aided and abetted by Mr. Simmons, conjured for himself a past. After discarding, from four photographs selected .in a drug store, the Cones of Queen Marie of ll2 Anne Bill John Art Marian K y Good Sander Selland Church Folsom C y ll Senior Play Donald Swift, a motion picture director Sally Otis ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, Georgia Shilaos ......--a.,-,.,-,,,-,,,,Jim Church, John Selland CEriends of Ethelj Roger Shields, from Chicago and Paris -.. I Annie' 3 maid --------------f------f Patricia Haier -A----n--Y--------------n------ Kenyon Coryell Sadie Bloom, dancing teacher H Betty Carne Lila Wilson ..,,., ,...... M aurine Miller Taxi Driver ............,,.,.....,,, Norman Benno Roumania, Mona Lisa, and an impersonator of women, they chose Letty Lythe, the glamorous movie star. But when, as a result of this plot, Chester and Ethel seemed- headed toward happiness, Letty appeared on the scene and proceeded to make the situation very embarrassing for Chester. To make Donald Swift, her own lover, jealous she declared her love for Chester, bringing disastrous results, for the hapless gentleman had already vowed to Ethel that the affair had long been terminated. However, when Ethel believed that Chester had overpowered both Donald Swift and Roger Shields, though in reality these two worthies in the darkness had fought each other, she relented: and the curtain fell with the couple reunited. Faculty who aided in the production were Miss Emilie Hensel, class sponsor: Miss Marion McAllaster, coach: Mr. Clarence Wassberg, head of the stage force: and Miss Florence Cottrell in charge of the costumes. 113 School Life J 114 Calendar Humor Class Poem Autographs oo nv School Life p ,.,,..,,,!' -pg,,,-t-53,53-lgg, .U VA ,hx ,-...IL .K unupunquvu - 4 I .- v-va -l I -'-5 .. .. ' A CA F' '1:1'L....Q . 'N' ,.,-. ---.,....--'-f-1- -r'v'..f .f .,.-. ,...g-v! l,,. www- -r fe W- , , ....,,.,,.,,... ,m -.., u , If-M W' ' '1'::::':3f'f'? !'1', '..I.'l1TI.'I'..,- ........-.. . . A '-' .. N' W . ., -' . ,, I-1-v-'A ' - .'f',:'--1- ,, . Uv1 W l .m..m-Q-,-,, Nw4w' , y ...el-+Ie--5--.- ? 7,'f,ff.:l'i::--:. 1'::'.-:-Nuvw..'f,:, Z,3',.- --W - -e ...,,, x' . C . , . e e- f' N 'HAMA-f,,.,,,-,,.C....,, ,? . ' . '+ - W V2 fn' A -Nunn .- favs. .. .,1. 0'-'f--'bimv-t5.:sl,i1rS2'H:'f?1'1 .T-. F ...H - . nv-v-'I-lun.,,,..q ' N-vb- ' 'vi-Nval ' ' - ' .pw---- se-.-.f' . A ' A e - ' s A4 ' 'V-' - . 'er jT ' .?.?31'll- g ' . no 4-:wwf f- CAPTAIN HAUGARD, 1923 A - - -::.ir:T 'f f 'E' Y -A 1 -- . 0... - ' LD-TIME sailors on sailing vessels were not at all the only men I Q-fe----'f-I- Nga I , .sl .1..fL.4..f 1fff:f'ffl1T who experienced close escapes from death. Although Captain iw- - A e , P- h -Y z-: lff-ffl' Charles H augard had been at sea since '95, one of his mostiexcitzng lmfllfgh - - ' Q'- ffl-l':T2,1l7:.'FLL::. .::r adventures occurred in 1923. At this time he was captain of the .U w IV55' . +h:v--.--9---. V-.. - ' . - ' ,few-'fs.:.s,::...,,.vJE...,.-L. steamer Iuneau. He was enroute from Nome to Seattle via the out- J l Ny' 2-w w Q V - 4nlil'b1WR'f ,'- . , - ' ' - Q D . ' libs-KV9W:1-.-f-SW s-:iz ' a sa e. H zs shi was dee -laden and not very safe in this con vu. , - v J .. -----. . -4'g4'v---.'v'- sl e S g 1 , b b .nan-wmgnvuwilffm' -. 1'-T -. -,.-.ff - dition. The time was November 10, a time at whzc t e Nor Jr ,, ' A - ' I h ! '? i1:i - , , , , , ..,f- '--1 .....--...,..-.........-.-...,-A Paczpc is treacherous. ' e -r -- . f- - -g . . Gradually a storm had been brewing. Ifinally it broke. During l - f e -. -.-- 1- .:,f4.T.1:1?e'33Zl.L:.'-73'f':3:2'-Ye the following night it increased to a terrific intensity. The ship - - M'-ms T, ..,,...... . - -, Q- 1 I - 1 . ' , -. - 1 M 5 ., ,x 'M F-. W ' was wallowing in the big swells and finally was forced to layhilr- . . . H Q -. pf'ff-- . .f..,.L,-.,-s......-a-- . '- H 1 ' van, ' .-.- .....-...g..-.,,,,-,,-.'3'L'JJT.-- The decks were awash waist-deep. Men were forced to keep to t ezr . A ' f- '55-'7 5 'v1ll'!f:i.Tt:s. ' h ' N. e - .. . - J qudyteysi I , tm- qggmnwm -w...-I . 4 it The terrible pounding jinally broke in a door of the men s ' Vl h W Q K, 5.5 . qua,-ters, The water poured -in, forcing them to the upper bunks. n. A -v-we-sv-vm--rw , ' ' ' :g1:a - The fear of death was upon them. The rush of the water broke in W,-as W .NNN- , J i T a ventilator connecting these quarters with the engine room. This ---9 ' . -r 'f -TQ,.'.,, ',Al '-'-Q..,.,... V A flow if unchecked, would soon stop the engines and sink the ship. --.: ff -ff' - '3'-A---ff: - - ' . . - ' lg' b C t ' H ' ard saved thee e p. '.:S-'F2.'fJ:'.-:-'- '-lf-:LL ' - At this point, quick thin ing y ap azn aug -- -IAVV 9 EL 5'f,,,'? ,:,,:: g'- 1T5',.22.A.C.751-,1v ship. Quickly grabbing a cask, which was near at hand, he wrapped A ' .gxiiiltxffifrtilirf-?-'T ' some blankets around it, and with the help of the men, pounded it A 'M , ,N . + ..---4-1--. -'H 4, , , . - A-ou..-:u - ' 1 . HV- , A A . in the hole. This timely action eventually proved the vessel s sal L Nw - j V . N -,...... vatzon. -.f -My---.ww-.--.--if , me-N. .nu-f.-. .t . -, ' ' . . l - ' I, f' . The water already in the engine room washed thesteerzng en- l ..,E, ' QT. gines free and Captain Haugard's presence in the engine room for -.,e- ,ff-T-.ee H e I I 1 ' the next twelve hours was required. Finally, when the. pumps wers , ---- I T ' , ' working and the engine again firmly moored, the captain was force L ,Q:'z:- , , UU., .. , , ,.. . , -v-f-wv3'f'5:xE 'f ...-A-I to take the wheel and command the men on deck. 3 U Q , H n r, .1,,,ibx1.a,.sa-Qhggg-wiv, X . . d . .f A, A - -----..-,.-.3lf5.'?'.'Z7-9:-1- H.. On the evening of the third day, the storm abate .an e men y A . A ...... f - -7 ' C ' -Pifffg were able to get some coffee and sleep for the first time in three days. ff -ff M- f Y ' 1' - - '-7'1 Z'fJC'- H, . u f-,vsri ' ll.: 4 l ' 35411169 32:55:31 f.f..,2P':g,e r w. Several weeks later the Juneau docked with all hands safe. , .N ,,i .impL,, -- N . - . '1 QPfi?-H215'X 2q?'.T- 'l'53 '- 45?l: 73??ifF'?l3ffail U . WN 12 ' 13 -..' 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X4-Q. iN,.x ,.. ,-.4 fs. ., - - v -rs 1- ' 1 -. . . . - .W .- .ue . a gf,-e: - Q ,,,Qy:-fi-'Pi- HY-'L - ' i . e- - .VV - A HW-f ew' -.-. -ef' lv ,, .., ,x s N ,DWNA 55,23 eff! fx Nw u -,ul-f e rdf :gh .gm H w,,4 s 1.-wo. W' .'xi.4'TC? :f!: fr-Qdesii .G 'H 123' f?w'E?'s-Q 'L - .ik .e 'J'-.--.w ' -' ' -5 . , .4 ' -r . ' -- ,.,f-.,. . 5:-:sl .- - ...., ,. 1 . '-vs,-: p'--rw ,. ,, - .. 9 ' X 1 , .-...:f.v- , J.-1 ., ' . '- - e - - '-3-, - --' -andy-vi-52. ,i' .,,.,5, ffQ,i-eg-r,,'mg4.w 3.4--vs.-., .. - fr- fin , .A MW? A --. ,. -..,.fe-dffiifwfvf: as-3 ,I ..i1f5,fv'.A H . , - -. . 3 situ! 2--- nf:-x' to-QTY,-1 :' fre 1 ,...-f A-J .-1 Z.:-591,-'E-.'4'.'c:r.E: ,V 11- fri' . . , .. ' Aa' .1 ., -V ,s fef.1J1...55feqex:1 s,Gffr,L1'3-2-,.':ff-5 -ff :--U f ' -N J. ,.-.far I-fegvii --i3:.'ad:3::v'Q 5443157 Q 'Tre' A 6 ' raw 9Z'P':Ef'.h:J:1.....I.p.-5:15f:r-. ,'QZw.-:Js,v.-fbpl ' rn, ' ' '.!.'fjjJ4Ef'q ?1!71''I1'f.7?:-- f1gw1B1- wgsfr::.:,:'f'. Q: -3 -J: ' -,r..., ,-g.qf'.,.,-J bf.-1' LT1.4,5.s.,-4.5--f1,:.,.h'1g'L' ,-,j2,ff'f:.3:1l-2.1 -'n.. .-' . ' ..- . Z A 'W 'e'-' R '-- '- 'W 1 1 ,U . , , :-1::..,-c4r-.,3,,qf.- , ' -Q'-'J-1-r . s-: Q-.ffvkg -'-,rf- V 1 '-- f--' --WV '- X' , 1 ' 1 ' . an T , f:f1'., fem, .,.:,. V 4. F, V. f Y D In ffm, N , Ag V, In ., 'Y ew . ,, -. A ff-:3r.,f,--..-.3 J-.f - - Calendar of Year 1933 The following contribution to the annals of literature was pro- duced by Carol Beamer, John McKeehan, and Claude Van Emelin. In congratulating them on their accomplishment, please remember that the penalties for second degree murder and manslaughter are very severe. Crime does not pay. Each has hired a bodyguard and has put heavy bars at his door. Arson is a very serious crime in the state of Wash- ington. O. K., boys, go to it. Strangle holds barred. Sept Sept Sept Sept 6 -Labor Day-Ah, our Hrst holiday. 7-School opens with a bang! Someone dropped a Hrecracker 9 from the third floor. -Don Hansen is bewildered and is bemoaning the fact that his gum, parked under a study hall seat last June, was removed. l2-Jack Shallow wonders if our Friday diet for this semester is going to be fish again. Sept 14-Nancy Erdahl takes her second look at Bill Sander. Sept l5-Bill Sander takes his first look at Nancy Erdahl. Sept 16-Mr. Fee makes some hot coffee oxide. Sept 19-Joe Mangan swallows a ish bone. Mrs. Harris is shocked. Sept Zl-Bank Day-Bill Murphy invests a penny. Sept 22-Mr. Pitch locates two more gray hairs. Sept 23-Don Ward wonders how he can meet Luray Tatro. Sept 26-Bill Skinner tries out for Chanters. QWhat are they com- ing to?j Sept. 31-More fish-How many are there in the Sound? Oct. 3-Bill Nollan cusses football players in general. Oct. 4-The heart breaker comes to life-Jean Pabst in person. Oct. 5-Luray Tatro wonders how she can meet Don Ward. Oct. 7-Familiar faces in Miss Beans' time make-up room. Oct. 10--Lewis and Murphy sporting around again. Oct. 14-Friday-The less said the better. Oct. 17-John McKeehan startles the school out of a day's education with his red shirt. Oct. 18-Roger Lehman is wearing a path through the woods to Ruth Zworg's house. Oct. l9-This romantic age-Neander and --. Oct. 20-lflooverville discussed at Hi-Y. CPreparatior1 for future voca- tions. Oct. 21-Hooray! Harris serves halibut instead of salmon. Oct. 25-Claude Van Emelen matches McKeehan by wearing a Russian Cossack shirt to school. Oct. 26-Gerry Boate and Gale Randleman -agree to disagree. Oct. 27-Don Ward and Luray Tatro at last make their acquaintances. CLooks like they're both gone.j Oct. 28-I-lallow'een-Jack Shallow prowling around. Oct. 30-This romantic age-Neander and Folsom. 119 ,ff , ng. ' J ' f. Lf , Ay! , x J , , --1 Our Leading Ladies HBERGYH--Outstanding Wrecker of lives. I-Iasn't caused any suicides yet, but some are expected any time. Prominent blighted lives on her list are Frank Bathurst, Jim Gearheard, Marion March, and Cornelius Fischer. Bathurst made the same mistake twice. Hobbies-haunting libraries. Has also haunted houses. A very good president of the Triple L. We can't blame her vic- tims in falling for her. Try to prevent yourself. A very charming person is this little girl. HUNTAMEDH-A dazzling smile much in evidence. Don't let it get you. It's had that effect upon other people. The quality of her dancing is surpassed only by her line. Is known for her occasional Hts of rage. Curtiss Skinner is that somebody who gets the inside track to her heart. Hobbies- boys in general. Favorite sport-dancing. A great girl. Does lots of things well. A very efficient leader of the Girls' Big L. BIG SHOT -Everybody thinks Nancy is great. So does Nancy. Here we have the outstanding diplomat of the Senior class. In her time she has spread lots of propaganda among her best friends who make up about 65012 ofthe schoo1's popula- tion. HobbiesQWriting speeches, going to meetings. Present-Bill Sander. Seems un- able to keep her past and present separated. A capable, efficient, likeable, charming per- sonality. A fitting leader for the highest girls' oiiice in Lincoln. 'LBEAUTIFULH-A heart breaker. Has committed this particular crime innumer- able times. The greater part of masculine Lincoln has at one time or another felt particular private heart throbs at her pres- ence. Is quite impartial, except that she prefers football players. As Letty Lythe she rolled 'em out of their seats in the senior play. As just herself she still has 'em on the floor. Charming, a five A student, she justines her popularity. Nov. l--What a business: this school. CI-Io-hum.j Nov. 2-Tilton and Dahlager sproutsleads in Senior Play. Nov. 4-Don Ward leaves his books on Luray's davenport. Nov. 7-Giggleberry Pedelty loose again-quick, Henry, the Plit. Nov. 8-Boate and Randleman still disagreeing. Nov. 9-Jeannette Sprague comes to school with tear-dimmed eyes. Too much H. W. CCan't be homework-must be Herb Wardll Nov. l l-Erma Smith says, Who's homesick for dear old Ballard? Nov. 14-Eellrath and crew makes the dust ily backstage. Nov. 15-This romantic age-Neander still chiseling on Ellis. Nov. l6-Assembly-They come every once in a while. Nov. 18-This romantic age. Say, why doesn't this Neander Person start a harem I Nov. 21-Blue Monday. What a day. CNuthin' doin' todayg oh, well.j Nov. 23-Where did Erma Austin get that bright red hair? CWe hope she doesn't accidently get it wet.j Nov. 28-Mr. Pitch goes to the Egyptian Theatre with some fair young maiden. CCould she be the farmer's daughter-who knows- we'll bet he doesn't.D 120 Name 'Em and You Can Have 'Em Why do teachers get gray hair over night? Ask this boy. Why do Frosh and Soph girls come to school with tears in their eyes? Ask him. Who starts half the riots in school? Ask him. Maybe he knows. When he looks up at a teacher with those great big blue for are they brownilj eyes and looks so innocent, the teacher is often quaking in his shoes. Latest feminine affiliate, Betty Adams. Do we like him. I'll say we do. Personality plus. He drives teachers crazy. Greater gas capacity than any six other talkers. The only man in school who can out-talk Lavonne Gilpin. And that't somp'n. He's the boy that makes the girls go to see the baseball games. A regular modern bank. He takes your money and you get back about 570. All kidding aside-A GREAT BASEBALLER AND AN ALL AROUND GOOD FELLOW. Ballard's gift to America. Cruising ra- dius, about hfty miles. Athletic interest varied, but favorite sport is running after autos and barking. His present is a deep. dark secret. Expressed ambition to manage a revolution. Undoubtedly one of the most popular boys in school. In the words of Bernie, 'iFohgive me. Would have been one of our greatest athletes in baseball and basketball if he weren't ineligible for resi- dence in the Ballard district. What a man! Has been employed for years as a press agent for himself. This guy can be heard for blocks when you get him to talk on some subject he's interested in, such as himself. We don't mean be's conceited. He has more friends than almost anyone in school, Has left his mark on the school. You can rind his initials carved on almost any seat in study hall. Weakness- goldiish and Frances Carlson. A good golfer and a great guy. We like him. Dec. Dec Dec l-Gerry Boate and Gale Randelman still on the outs-what is this world coming to, anyhow? 2-Mr. Boselly and wife seen at State Theatre. QWe hope it was his wife.j 5-Sander and Erdahl going strong: three cheers for them. Dec. -Paul Mulvane and Nadine Grifliths going strong-the ideal couple. Dec. -Carl Pitzer, the absent-minded professor, forgets he brought his car to school and didn't discover the loss until he looked in his garage. Dec -Is Marion March going to marry Eileen Dykes? Dec. -We hate to gossip, but we wonder if Jack Kime shouldn't be told. Dec. -Mr. Port picks out another pretty girl to work with him at his desk. Dec. -Jean Wolff discovers Ken Downie's curly hair. Dec. -The Downie-Wolff amalgamation is running full time. Ain't love grand! Dec. -Feliz Navidad. l2l Guess Who We Are Her parents named her wrongly. It should have been Merry instead of Mary. Famous as collector of the best group of units, exercises, problems, theorems, and tests in existence. Sidelines, Zoology col- lections, and botany books. Is getting her scholastic education by proxy. In some ways is very well educated. Most teachers think she is a little angel, but we know better. She is well-known as the cutest little girl in school. Her popularity is earned. Has caused many a traliic jam in the main hall. Knows more boys than any boy in school. Outstanding local exponent of the man a block plan. Had a special picnic this spring for her ex-admirers. The affair was advertised as the Hi-Y picnic. Hobbies-chewing gum. Past-Don Nel- son, Mike Lewin, Babe Risley, Bob Gor- don, Kay Bell, Jim Neander, Shorty War- ren, Frank Rasmussen. Another one of these big shots. How could we get along without 'em? One of those dames who inhabit the Girls' Club office and lower the elliciency of the or- ganization. A smile for every boy, but not a boy for every smile Cnot quitej. Famous as one of the best dressed girls in school as well as one of the best dancers. She helps make Lincoln, Lincoln. The girl with the HQ and outstanding as Lincoln's long distance cradle snatcher. Hers is personality plus, plus hours and a habit of departing early for home, CSee Joys and Pleasures of Sixth Period Craft. J Freshmen are frozen with pro- found respect in the presence of this super- sophisticated lady of leisure who truly benefits the world by her example of un- rivaled ambition in a held entirely free to women. Jan. 3-Happy New Year. Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early light? Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. -Mr. Muckleston whistling Please -Helen White blushes beautifully at one of Mr. Hays' slants. -Everyone's playing ping-pong. It develops the muscles. -Mr. Rosenquist is in love. CLook at his dreamy eyes.j ' 4 6 9 Jan. ll-Don Davidson wondering if he is going to the Tolo. l 2 l 3 Jan. his skates ?j -Millard Loomis cutting fancy figures on Bitter Lake. CWith Jan. 17-Van Emelen cuts oif his moustache after receiving threats of having it shaved off. Jan. Jan. to Tolo-2 l st.j Jan. Jan. start a semesterj 122 18-Genevieve Twin Sprague gives Bill Murphy the air. Jan. 19-Still spring for Nadine and Paul. 20-All men went to the Guardsman Dance. CLadies' men went 27-Chuck Reese thinks an hour over a single move in chess. Jan. 30-Lookit all the Freshmen! Cute, ain't they? 31-This romantic age. Neander and Horrocks. QWhat a way to ' 1 lt X 1 1 Tired Business Man's Lunch Club BARON -Mama and papa Faust's pride and joy. Can tell stories which make Jack Pearl cry in his soup, Is known as a woman-hater Qwith a few noteworthy ex- ceptionsj. If he weren't, half the femi- nine population would pitch their tents in the Faust front yard, Hobbies-pinochle and schottishes. The Baron is, in our opinion, the best basketball player in the city. As Boys' Club president, he holds our highest oliice. He deserves it. RUSTY -Well known pyromaniac. His hair is responsible for six false alarms and the 'Frisco ire. As Lincoln fire chief, he is in his element. His torrid hair is rivaled only by his affections. Foreign entangle- ments-Past, Marian Bergren: present. Eileen Dykes. Can run around Green Lake faster than a No. 20 street car. Hobbies- playing with ire. Best half-miler in city. Lincoln's most promising track man in many a day. A good senior class president. LEW -Lincoln's outstanding athlete. Got his early training playing indoor at Pop-corn men's conventions in Woodland Park, How they idolized him! Plays a fast-checking, bang-up game of parcheesi. Madeline Murphy is the past, present, and future steady, Hobbies-listening to ra- dio. Three year letterman in baseball and basketball. Past President of Big L Club and a swell personality. Need we say more? ADONIS -One of Mr. Nollan's most promising hurdlers. CHas been promising to improve for two or three years-is still promisingj He wouldn't have to be an athlete to turn 'em around in their seat, however. Has probably had more feminine traps set for him and evaded them more successfully than any other boy in school. Didn't avoid one, however. President of the Lynx Club, a good student, an athlete, a social lion. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb -Roy Ostling brings a beaut up from Hamilton. -Blackford CGaylen SJ takes a P. G. course to play ping-pong. -Johnny Lewis. We won't say anything about him. If you want the lowdown see Madeleine Murphy. -Roy Ostling, star boarder at Vera Rogers' home, says Papa Rogers should smoke milder cigars. -Still memories of the Hi-Y skating party. Pearl Eschwig has roller skate marks on her back. -Bill Old Woman Skinner makes a slip of the tongue and starts some scandal about himself. -Blue Monday. Kenny Coryell still doesn't know what it's all about. -Mildred Lokken thinks she's poisoned. Vernon LaVergne can't concentrate on his soda jerking when she's around. -Lee Sweetland falls into Dorothy Smith's arms. Both Hit the Deck. Opera rehearsals are on. -Jacqueline Garton goes thru Mr. Pitzer's drawers in a search for his fountain pen. -Einar Lane gets a postcard from Aberdeen. Postman buys new pair of asbestos gloves. 123 School Life 124 Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr -Eugene Kamacho trips Kay Bell. -Same member of Kamacho tribe trips same Bell. -Eugene is found hanging by his belt from a chandelier. -Ralph Quiet Ackley goes to sleep in study hall first period and is not noticed until 3:20 at opera practice. 7-Someone is knocking down the flags in the front hall annual display. Culprit can't be found. -Same occurrence. Still no solution. -Mystery solved. Loyd Bloom evidently has something on his mind which makes him forget to watch his route. -Bob Crane and Chester Bowman are picked up in Woodland Park as suspicious characters. -Bill Sander attends State. -Pete Petterson visits State. -Carol Beamer and Don Ward also happen to drop in at the State. -The Lynx Club, Hi-Y, and Big L Clubs are seen at the State almost to the man. - Oh papa! What is that funny smell? Hush, my child! Today is Friday. -Louise Baby Chenowith is reading Baseball by Spaulding. -Dar Haffner is reading Love in Six Easy Lessons. -Barbara Edwards has a quiet little chuckle at something printed in the Weekly. -Bud Brown and Mr. Boselly go fishing. Catch a couple of bad colds-not a fish. -Irene Fitzgerald receives her seventh Last Warning from Mr. LeBrun for not locking her locker. -Miss Fitzgerald receives eighth Last Warning. -Mr. LeBrun is attacked with club by unknown girl and dies in Miss Morganstern's arms, gasping Last Warning just before the merciful end. -Spring is really here. Approximately 800 boys unlimber lawn- mowers and go to work for the Hrst time. -Several students find parts of ping-pong balls in their noon-day hash. Elmer Sandell is going to have to stop using those dirty serves when he plays ping-pong in the lunchroom. -Mrs. Harris is heard to remark, If they don't like fish, they can bring their lunches. Wotta woman! -Hazel May Holmes and Kenny 'iFuzzy Coryell spend a de- lightful evening in each other's company. -We've discovered Mr. Hyde's double. He goes to Lincoln under the name of Cwaylen Whiffle Blackford. -The secret girls' organization known as the K Club disorgan- izes because spring is coming on. -Dorothea Berry has a bad cold. Her boy friend has a rumble seat in his 1912 Dodge. -Bill 'AWalter Hagen Bell calls on his girl friend, but leaves early enough to be in bed by the regular 9:00. -Dot Berry has another cold. Who invented rumble seats, any- P how. -Betty Larson makes a batch of cookies. Rumors of heavy cas- ualties as yet unconfirmed. -Jim Gearheard is absent. Too many cookies. 125 May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June -Eleanor Huot is at last seen strolling in the halls with a boy. -Creative writing class turns in some more masterpieces, and Miss Graves buys a new box of blue pencils and some aspirin. -Jean Kennedy breaks the record. Doesn't say a word for three periods. 6-Monday. Tommy Dawson has large quantities of tomato juice for breakfast. -Two Annual typists go raving mad from overwork. -The editor and the business manager of the Annual join the typists in an institution. -The firm of Bergren and Bathurst celebrates its first anniversary. -Budding writers of the city gather at Lincoln. Mr. LeBrun finds a lot more ink than usual in 112. -Miss Miles carries home a bundle of uncorrected test papers. -Miss Miles carries to school a bundle of uncorrected test papers. Golfing must have been good. -Amelia Minear sues John McKeehan for a package of hair pins. -Miss Dahl wins consolation prize in an exhilerating game of Kootie at Rose Mary Procunier's. -Dorothea Kirchner declares her interest in baseball Cas played by a certain Lincolnitej is no more. -Florence Pierson bemoans the fact that she was not at home to receive an important long distance telephone call from St. Louis. -Winifred Ault joyfully exhibits the first letter from her Wan- dering boy from Queen Anne. -Irmadine Levinson and Myrn Loeffler disappear. Foul play by one of the victims of Winchellingo is suspected. -Mary Peters and Helene Rhuddy emphatically deny that they waited outside the Repertory Playhouse for three hours in order to catch a glimpse of Frederick Patterson. -John Wilson finally catches a pet mouse back stage. -The Aunts' Club, consisting of Miss Miles, Amelia Minear, Miss Graves, Lillian McClinton, Mildred Lokken, and Vir- ginia Beeler, disbands. -Helen Grisward is seen crossing off the hours until school is out. -Dora Hunt's knees begin to quake in anticipation of Com- I'I161'1CCII1C1'1t. -Spring is here. Ostling, Gearheard, Williamson, and McKeehan hold their annual golf circus at Jackson Park Golf course. -Park board orders a new load of turf. -The end is near. It won't be long before most of us join the ranks of unemployed. -Roll is taken for sixth study at the diving raft at East Green Lake. 126 Bob Rettig Don Gilson Bob Gibbs Jack Shallow Bill Buhrman Our Pep Artists BOB GIBBS-Yell leader last year. Yell king this year by virtue of experience and ability. Possesses the ability to appear happy and turn on the pep at an instant's notice. When not feeling well, he looks up in the stands, sees Dorothy Green smiling down at him, and the rainbow settles down on his shoulders once more. Has been a good leader of the yell squad. DON GILSON-The tall angular-faced Junior who always seems to be imploring the crowd to yell. Used to be guilty of stage fright, but cured it and was promoted to a regular position as yell leader. In his spare time he leads his own live-piece orchestra. BOB RETTIG-Roland Rettig's big little brother. Has one of this school's most artistic permanent waves. When his leading is really inspired, it often gets caught in his teeth. This boy is one of the main reasons Why Lincoln drew such good crowds for its hoop season. He was generally responsible for about seven or eight sophomore girls at each game. , JACK SHALLOW- Listen to the music of the one-man band. An announcer, a clown, and an orchestra all by himself. Is highly expert at catching peanuts in the big end of his megaphone while announcing yells. Looks like a raving maniac straight from Steilacoom when he gets excited or is trying to inspire enthusiasm, but the fans like him and will yell themselves hoarse at his bidding. WILLIAM BUHRMAN- Little Willie. He of the pint size, the squeaky soprano voice, and the balloon figure. His appearance with a megaphone in hand causes immediate attention and much success as a yell leader. Even the popcorn-and-peanuts men have been known to turn around, look, and smile. Will be leading yells for two more years and should be highly successful. 127 The Knites of the Turndown Organized for the purpose of-welding into a unit rumrnies of the school who have risen to the themselves unpopular with the teachers and students. Purpose-Dirty work at the crossroads. Motto-Rollingbones gather no moss. Color-Red Cwhen viewed by teacherj . Flower-Lily. those well-known heights of making popular with the Slogan-Two chickens in every pot, and a pot in every garage. Crest-A white ape rampant on a Held of heliotropes. Song-Rangers' Song CWe're All Pills Togetherj. Patron Saint-Saint Vitus. Faculty Advisers-Lucifer Gorganzola Altman and O. W. Rosenquist. OFFICERS Official Dispenser of the Bronx Cheero s...s,... Comptroller of the Royal Balloon Juice ,,..,,, ,,..,o..... Chief Assistant Comptroller s,,,,,.....,,s,s,....., ....,,,,s,s Most Highly Exhausted Study Hall Sleeper .....,o.s,o,,,, Most Highly Eflicient Bell-Listener ......,....... C, ,s,s o,... - Renowned Wearer of the Pool's Cap and Bells, ,ss,s Her Hero. ...s,s,,,,.....,,..,s,,,.,... 7 .,,.i,,s,.....,..,s,,,,,,, , Another Mug, ..... 128 s------wSid Platts Bill Murphy ,Dick Cworman ,Walt Cunningham ,Norman Benno s,--ss,,Jack Shallow Mss,Don Hansen -----,Bill Lawrence Ye Olde Chiselers Club Organized for the purpose of-selecting and giving notoriety to those damsels who have distinguished themselves as Hrst-class chiselers. Purpose-To get whom you want when you Want him. Motto-Thou shalt chisel. Color-Very pronounced. Floiwelr-Forget-Me-Not. Slogan-What this country needs is a good 5c taxi. Crest-Chisel and mallet. Song-Broken-Hearted You, Happy-Go-Lucky Me. Patron Saint-Not needed. Favorite Sport-Captivating women haters. OFFICERS. The Biggest Pebble on the Beach .t..ttt,t,.., t,..,... L illian McClinton Goddess of the War-Paint ...... .......... K ay Webber Dynamite- CDangerous??D ..... ,..... M aurine Miller Perpetual Jaws ....,,,......,,...... ,.tttt L a Vonne Gilpin The It Girl ,......,....tttttt, t.t.tttrtt..ttt . Jeanne Papst Our, All-American Girl tt,t ,tt,,rt. M adeline Murphy Infant Snatcher ,...,t.tttt,tt .,,tt...., H elen White Local Newspaper t,..t. t...tttt.t . Jean Kennedy Home Wrecker ,,..t. ...,,r.. M arion Bergren 129 There once was a gay young musician, At Lincoln he got his position. He hasn't a peer As a leader, We hear, And his friend list's a great big edition. MR. CARL PITZER Mama, I don't wann'a have my picture taken. Now be a nice little boy, Carl, and mama will buy you a nice ice ,, cream cone. D'Wann'a ice cream cone: don't Want my picture taken. I wann'a study my music lesson. Mama'll get you a nice ice cream soda. f' W5hhhhTDon'TWanit'nice cream sim. if if 'if' Carl, will mama have to tell papa you were a bad little boy? i WahhhhhhhhI Will you come along like a good little man or Will mama have to get the paddle? Let's go, mama. We can imagine this scene taking place in the maison Pitzer, lo, these many years ago. The occasion, the annual visit to the photographer on which occasion each member of the family was duly mugged fin the popular parlancej. This particular occasion marked a red letter day in little Carl's life. For the first time, he was to have an individual picture taken and would not have to pose in a graceful position in some- body's arms. In spite of this, it was all the family could do to drag him from his music lessons, or was it? It can be taken for granted that the family was successful, because the result of the visit can be seen above. In case We haven't made ourselves clear, the angelic little chap is Carl A. Pitzer at the age of six. Ain't he cute? 130 Loco Celebrities Alice Ben Bolt .,e,e,ee Ben Hur ,..,..,,.,.... Breakus diitus ....,,, Black Beauty Bee,.., Dracula .....,,,,,, Fagin ........,...., Frozen Assets ...... Mae West .t,e,,,.. Henry VIII ...,,r Medusa ,r,.r,,r Mona Lisa ,r...... Lucretia Borgia ,... Mad Czar ....,rrrrr,r.. .... Napoleon ....................,,,..,.... Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage c...... Rebecca at the Well rrr..r....,,,... Red Riding Hood ..,e.. ..,... Rip Van Winkle .,... Helen of Troy ........ South Sea Belle trr,,, Smug .,..,rr.,rr...,.rrrr,rrrrr Superiority Complex ,rr,... Shylock .....,r,.,,v,rrr.... Samson ...., Delilah r.rr.....,rr Tin Pan Alley r,r,r,rr Trilby rrrr.rrrrrrrrrrsrrr,,s La .rrrrsrrrrrr.,rr LLC Two Arabian Nights ,...,,,,.. ,.....,,.....,. . ,r,L,LEleanor Huot ,,LLLGunnar Haynes -------Johnny Lewis ------,Henrietta Sparks -,-----,--Edwin Malloy r,r--,,S. Harold Johnson ----,,aCarol Waldeck r---,LaDorothea Berry LL-,LLLCarol Beamer ----,---Josephine Jackson r------,------.Pat Hafer Marian Bergren ------LHarold Fogman ----L,,.Darwin Hafner ,-----,r,Ruth Hillock r--r,,,-.Alice Hinkleman ,Mary Jane Morrison Claude Van Emelen ean Jackson ---r--.Millie Maurier -----r--.Jack Shallow ,r--r,r.Marion Folsom ,aL,LrRobert Ecklund r-,--L,L--LLKay Bell -. ..,,, Lela Mae Dodds Jack Cogshall Dorothy Smith Don Hanson, Don Davidson Three Bears ,............ara Roy Ostling, John McKeehan, Jim Gearheard Understudy for the Ark's Fog Horn .,,arar.,...... ..st ,.....ar L J im Church Venus de Milo ....ara,......,,................r.. Two Buck Tim from Timbuktoo. .av.rra. l3l L,LLMae Bernth -,,-,,rDick Dahlager Class Poem 1933 The candle flame gutters, flickers, fades in smoky, murky dusk The light of our high school years, with its memories of past glories Dims in its maturity Soon to be replaced by a light far brighter- A brilliant flash at first, a radiant little sparklet of stardust Lost from the great blue tureen in the sky, Growing brighter, ever brighter, with its rays of light Surrounding, a true sun ray, to join the others in that great sunray meeting That we call life. Around us other faces, bright, filled with the joy of achievement, Push on into the places that once were ours: Our sacred little traditions, our burning bits of memory are mere shadows Lurking unseen in the dark corners With the many shadows of years past Invisible to those who follow with their own future shadows Hovering over them like spirits. John McKeehan. 132 Acknowledgments We of the l933 Totem, in concluding our book, wish to extend our most sincere thanks to the following people or concerns, Without whose help we would have been as much at sea as our theme: The MR, WALT IRVINE, Western Engraving Co. MR. EARL LIGHTNER, Lumbermerfs Printing Co MR. AND MRS. J. E. RALSTON, Ralston's Studio following concerns helped us materially in our advertising campaign by the loan of various accessories, for which We thank them very much: Foss TUGBOAT CO. PACIFIC MARINE SUPPLY F, 3751 133 CAPTAIN BLOIS-18 9 8 When the Spanish-American war started, Captain joseph Blois, who tells this story, was en route to Sydney, Australia, from New York in a sailing ship, the Strathern. At Sydney they loaded a cargo of coal for Manila and proceeded there, the base of trouble in this war. From Manila, the ship proceeded to a nearby town, Ilo Ilo, to reload with a cargo of sugar. The insurgent Filipinos in this place had taken over the town and refused to surrender it to the Ameri- cans. Several American gunboats were in the harbor. The American admiral warned all Europeans to leave before they started to bom- bard the place. On Saturday morning Captain Blois had gone ashore to get his laundry. He was accompanied by a half-breed native, who served as pilot for island waters. Ati the Jirst sound of the guns the native population began to leave the city. As the great fourteen-inch shells dropped into the crowded town, the flimsy structures which lined the streets soon took fire. Frenzied people tried to collect their scattered families and friends. A troop of Filipino soldiers suddenly appeared in the street. They were firing right and left at anyone who looked like an American. On seeing Captain Blois, the troop halted, and the ojicer apparently was ordering them to shoot him. The half-breed guide had seen the situation and called to them in their dialect that Blois was English. They hesitated and then passed on, leaving him in safety. The captain and his guide saw that their retreat to their boat at the wharf was unsafe and almost impossible, so the guide led the two of them to the river, which ran through the center of the town. A tugboat was just pulling out. The two men were recognized as friends and allowed to board. The tug pulled out into the river and remained stationary during the duration of the shelling. Shells burst all around the tug, and the town was ablaze, surrounding the river with sheets of flame. Through the lurid glare Blois could see the bewildered natives scurrying into the underbrush that sur- rounded the town. He, however, remained safe, and when the shelling ceased, the tug took him back to his ship. HE DID NOT GET HIS LAUNDRY. 134 ADVERTISERS The following concerns by ad- vertising in the Totem Annual this year of unprecedented busi- ness depression have shown their faith in the return of good times and their interest in Lincoln school activities. Surely the least the Lincoln student body can do is to keep them in mind when buying. 135 A 136 .- 'Pr N J , I V xfx W1 by f W A J f , , I 41-2'- .xi- ,?':':::25ff?F '- ,,,..v1fg'gQf..q- !2.' :' fm, M3 N , ' WE n n rn ' f j H 'U 'N Q i l - V IM gp W g lgiwi? .. ' I' Q' J mmgg xa - w i t i4wZ4Wb :,W' 1 f o .A-- -- 'A' ' X if 'Y '- 'Y ll 4 C ill I, N HI I IEA 1' l A , 1, X wi! ll 1 E I I ' u 'i IW il 1 S H I Ll 0 W, . .rs .,m...i-- ff'- -,.,,- z,- - - 'HV t -I EXE I4 . V fl--'N ' ' ' fg'1 - Y- - - 2 .fr -V , A 7 i-E21 S ' '-N A LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BANK Large Enough to Serue Any-Strong Enough to Protect All. UNIVERNEAIY FNQEIONQL BANK We Serve You in Your Car PhO1'l6 MC. 9769 1 Block East of 1401 NO. 45th Stgneway K W Others may copy but none can compare 137 , The modern home is one in which the switch regulates ev- erything but the chil- dren. A. L. NEFF C0 FLOOR COVERINGS BATTLESHIP LINOLEUM AT CONTRACT PRICES l630 8th Ave. at Olive W Phone ELiot 6186 3 Queen City Typesetting Company LINOTYPE AND LUDLOW COMPOSITION V 7 l 8 M Third Avenue ELiOt 0382 WARD'S BINDERY HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 320 Spring Street MAin 639 5 After the teacher had carefully explained the difference between did and Hdonef' a sophomore in Miss Hensel's Comp class went up to the teacher and insisted that she was wrong. Why, there's a play in town, 'She Done Him Wrong.' Pk ek Pk The honeymoon is over when he stops calling her 'idarlingu and calls her say, SENIORS showing their 1933 Totem Truck drivers like Annual picture at the their profession be, l cause they run into so 45:ouv4lvmsnvwAv many mterestmg peo- , 'A Mmm 2510 ple, will be given a rose. fNeXt to University National Bankj We are the Annual Photographers R als t o n PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ALL OP YOU NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING 2nd at Spring MAin 8585 Man: I am here to bring light and sunshine into the heart of your ollice. Hornely Steno: Oh, dear, I've never before heard any- one say that to me. Man: Cut out that stuff, lady. I'm the Window Washer. 139 NOTICE Due to the depression credit Will hereafter be extended only to persons over the age of 80 years if accompanied by their grandparents. Pk :sf :sf What a Woman Wants, she Wants quickly: Only men have the strength to Wait. -Confuczus, CHAS. W. ANDERSON ' AUTO REPAIRS 4316 Fremont Avenue 1: Melrose 0814 GREEN LANTERN 1717 North 45th Street HOME MARKET 1904 North 45th Street LINCOLN PHARMACY 1715 North 45th Street MA'S FILLING STATION 1710 North 45th Street SCHWEITZER'S BEANERY 4242 University Way I-Iere lies Walter Winchell in the dirt he loved so Well. I ff :sf fr Some men have a den in their home, While others just growl all over the house. V sr :sf we A man always chases a Woman until she catches him. 140 A man recently crossed Broadway, New York, by Walking a rope stretched from the top of one tall build- ing to another-the coward. a if Pk is The statesman of the future Will not boast that he was born in a log cabin. He Will begin his autobiography With: My people were a one-car family. North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Dentistry: A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine CD. M. DQ, Requirements for admission: Not less than one year of liberal arts credits, including the subjects of English, chemistry, biology and physics. Students unable to arrange a pre-dental course in which they can earn the required pre-dental credits, may take their pre-dental course at North Pacific College of Oregon. Pharmacy: The course of training is four years, leading to Bachelor of Science QB. SJ in Pharmacy. Requirements for admission: High school graduation or an equivalent education. Students presenting liberal arts credits in chemistry, English, physics and biology may receive advanced standing. Assistants and H ygienists: The training for dental and medical assistants and hygienists covers one and two-year courses. For catalog of information address THE REGISTRAR N. E. 6TH AVE, AT OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON Shall I take you to the zoo? HNaW, if they want me they'll come after me. if if :sf Even the best friends must park. x A sk :k fr It smarts to be thrifty. 141 V' Q ZQpym4fW ,fZfnc Qfy, ,J K f 14 ,sf 'af ,f aff' J if gf I N NIAXW-ffXmericg1b,ear Boolcs fa aff ' ' xg--f for Seattle Schoolsn . . . . they Qfon it just fzappen! Months of careful planning on the part of year-book staffs . . . thoughtfully se- lected photographs . . . ex- pertly :gqroduced engravings . . . andithen: All of these artfully brought together by competent printing craftsmanship . . . to create the finely finished prod- uct . . . a YEAR BOOK that qualifies to Win the ALL-AMERICAN AWARD.!, umb mens Zpriniin s s mlbclmf W-W4 WW? Autographs L, Qwmfwwfw -5-!M,..,,6 ,49J..,w..f-D WQZQMM Mmgtuwwmffwzf iiuyilffifgfy ,
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