Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1934 volume:

TUTJPLM 11954 SEEN II S S LINCOLN HIGH SCCHUUL SEATTLE, WASP-HNGTON L 1 , CCDTUR SCHOOL N Qctoloer, l9U7, Lincoln l-ligh School wgs iirst opened, but it wgs ct very different Lincoln trorn the lcrrge gnd rnodern building we know todgy. Originotlly it consisted ot only the centrczl pcrrt ot the present build- ing, the section contgining the pres- ent study holl, lihrdry ctnd gyrnnct- siurns being otdded in l9l4 crnd the new ctnnex within the pcrst tew yecrrs. lorries Edwgrd Mcliown served cts the first principctl ot the new school with cr totculty ot forty, six ot whom still remctin. V. K. Proulct heccrnie principol in l9l2 to he succeeded by P. E. Clerk in l9l4 crnd l-lgrold Adonis the following yeotr. ln l923 Mr. Leroy M. l-liggins took over the duties ot supervising the crctivities ot Lincoln High, which wots no longer the school lost in the woods ground Green Lcrke but ct thriving institution in the rnidst ot or populous district. Under his guidgnce ctnd thgt ot Dcrniel I. Lothrop, who become vice- principctl, it hcts become the tine school we know with its twenty-tive hundred students ond its twenty- seven yectrs ot honored trctdition. 1 1 ' 5,1 if iff' i 'K .. Exif 'f'f M r A 1 I at ' 1' ,I 1 f ' 'r ,U A 1 r I ' I M , 1 'F B ' X llx N s x Y s Q . Q Q xx ' V 4 4 xy: aj tg r X Q 4 5 ai Xi x U '5 1 fl, , .Q W5 vV.,,:, .4 wg ,H , ,fYwxi,q4,.. -032 W: 4 .V V , I will study and prepare myself and perhaps some day my chance will Came. Abraham Lmcalrr. CONTENTS BOOK l Faculty BOOK ll Classes Senior Sophomore lunior Freshman Post Graduates BOOK lll School Lite Calendar Feature Dramatics BOOK lV Activities Boys' and Girls' Clubs Publications L Clubs Debate Service Organizations Honor Society BOOK V Football Basketball Track Baseball Lariauaae Clubs Music Oraariizatioris Athletics Teririis Golf ltitrauiural Girls' Athletics ETX I.IT.T,I.XN X'.jUllXSON 1 lDlE1lDltCCfll'li'lI0lNl O Miss Iohnson, whose un- selfishness and guiet dig- nity enriched the lives of all those fortunate enough to have known her, and whose true greatness will linger in the minds of all Lincoln stu- dents, we, the Senior Class, respectfully and reverently dedicate this 1934 Totem An- nual. Q it .we 4- - 5 Nxi, Ig u I 1 'Q A1 . 1 1X11X1111X1X1,,1J:11111111 1 1 'Q ' K 1 1111111111 1111 111 X 1111 11l'l11l1h1 11 XX . XX X. . 11 1 1 11111 1111 ' . mf ll 1 1 . X 1 ,X ' X11 ' K 71 11 J 1 1111 11 11 1 11 1 ? 1 11111111111 1111 1 1 1 F. LN , ff - 1X 11111X11111111 7, XX 1 1X 1111111112531 X1 Q X . X XX.X,X1v1 5711, X,.,, f X l frfbeg X71 gm, 'v F2 Lu 4 X LJMIA la., 111'1111111111Xm , KX J 51111,11.11K 11111l-1411.1-, lynx 1 ' 1 .1 11,,1 J- , . L X1 4 1 ,I X 11, ,X X X XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX X ' 11X tall? -41.11, 11'11,111111111.111X XX X 1 is 0 r.. . XX XXXXXXXFXXXWX 1. X VWL., -:liek 1 I fda l XI, Q F i l 1. . X 1 I f . 1 X 1- A. u 1111111111111111 1 ', 41,1 111-11111' 1' 11 '1 ' ' 1 ' M, 1 X, rv, ' 1 1111111111 5 111 1111,411P11111111,,1. ' I1 l11111J11 111i111'4111l yi 1 ' Ill 1 11 '1111i11 L11 1 1 :1111 111' ,X l xxx' N A 111 1 11 1111 i 111 1 1 1111111 111 111 111:11K111 111 111111'l111 'X 1 111 1 A 11111 11111111 11 11 111'f11'1 1111 111111111111111111ll 1111111111 l1'111111 1111 111'11'l11111l:111 M3511 will 1 L 5 1111il1111111'1 1111 1 11 11111111 1111111111 1 11 1 1 XX 11 11111111111ll1111 1 11 1111111l111111111111 X 11'11111111'111l11111111 I Alt l 1 1 v l 1 . , Q 1 . 1 ' 1 JACK fllNllDD tlllllLlL HE lives of twenty-six hun- 1 . r..,x- rxixgfirtn dred students make up the 1 theme ot this annual, lives that, from the time the doors were opened in the mornina l until they were closed at night, were abundant with class Work, sports, and activities: Qpera, debate, football, Totem Weekly, and many others. 1 Perhaps it has not been the best year, but still it has been a Wonderful one for all ot us. 1 1 XX 1 1 X J 4, fi A 1 L X 11'11X1111 11111111111 4 I X 1111.1i1111X1 11 11 ' ,1 . 1. 5 11lXl l1-Xl Nl J' lm. 1 1X1 111111111111l111111111 XX 111111111111111111111 y ' Q X XX 1111 11,121-1-111 11 11'111111.3, 1 f- ' - X- 11 '1 0 1 N X 11111rl4111 1111111111 , ' 'AN 1 '1111'1111111111 l l l11 v 1 U 1' , , 11 11111111111 1 1111111 X11111 11 1 1 11 1 111X11i111I111111 11 1111l11!11 W , I ,.,, , ea l - '1 I w. 'W ' 1 1 1 QV , , I , s e, . ATTEND lLlllNlCCCODlLlNl CMM N choosing Lincoln High School for the theme of this annual, We have chosen to take All of Lincoln and Noth- ing but Lincoln. We have chosen to make this book a record of our Work, our play, our teachers, and the results of our aims and ideals for this year. Themes are easily forgot- ten, but Lincoln High School will never leave our memories. Throughout the book We see lack and Iill, representative oi th'e students of our school, tak- ing part in all phases of our school life. They are the typi- cal Lincolnites of today, the men and women of tomorrow. 0 l-ll How they hated to have their pictures taken. Were they afraid fin- gerprinting was next, or were they just modest, with dislike for picture taking their one childish trait? The faculty of forty in 1908 has increased to seventy- nine in l934. Cf the origin- als only a few remain. Slow- ly these are leaving. We are sorry to see them go, for, somehow, they are now part of the tradition of Lincoln. toL Co Five lhmence l Number A For 9 NQXV M b dad?- K Oct0ber ON K ACUL Da te Juniors of 117 ZGQI 28 On ifondas ARL REDUCLD 247 41,5 fem Gab -S 050 '-gyga 'IQ 1- 'Q QQ' og 0 Q M 4 d,X6J'4 OV Q dps 'Ev Q T lks f vocatxonal a I, L '1 xaivssmfgiafy LWNEEYQQE M 'EEZ D 20 R011 M EDW5 286 1? C53 In ebafegztere CM90 f o I Q x19 69 Gas a XJ 966 12,026 od 4 261 Girls and RD 1Lf,O!6C5f14,J Ofofof Boys Receive fs f X00 'CO 3 'NP 0 Honor Pms 5 X, 0 SOPHOMORES LEAD 0 YW '54 y Eu H A .4 Se-1'e,,reA V3 5 o s h a I ref' ov b e 5 Z x P' 1 X05 50 5,4 ' eb 0 COW? Om el' Fo o e Party U1 tam Rl C 15 SCS Tonmht On FIPSI P C 61 fOl mance Of eX,,N2alI0 Nannette ' A , utemAnnua1 T01 J qu H eq Ysecew unch Snapshot, B - ' Xb exei P5099 I mtest Mon da R Y Asai gia-' ' AY Bm' P8331 1 5095 f Gfads Wx Q8-one Md-Yea ,Some . V A To? 2.13m we ASSENNSLQ mxkuwxxirlw mx M55 3 Yy X. Ju Freshman Offlcers A 111 G S Nl sS Coxe ls x L nixgisiir Book I O iAnnua C1 rzsh Big L C, lub Has Peppy Inztzatzon r 22 Members I 75 urCand1dates C nollt fo Tr Olhmence dc T fracy Strong ea 'H Address G 1ferS K W1 a Cflts ln tudents Ar ' First Maw I Il V ' e 'fd ' om 1 t e CI To m1cAr-rhuf.LeQfSpi7,2?gn P.-T Divot S ua Y an 7 WW P 1 , l . 1 ni01-3 I Elec ed In Roll or Iixcunv T ' r ' of r . If I I H xr 'A- Dance Num?1ef2 M r xr r .... Eleven years of work in Lincoln and experience teaching in other schools have made Mr. Higgins the successful man We know. He graduated from Ohio WCSlCy'dH with Phi Beta Kappa honors. His many and varied duties include overseeing in- struction, planning assemblies, supervising courses of study and athletic activities, and consulting parents over difhculties of the students. For the past year he has been working as chairman of a committee for the development of Character Edu- cation. His main interest, however, is Lincoln High and its students. He is working constantly for the Welfare of his school. , K 1 i 3 1 l.eRHY .XL IIICNQIXS K , ex r i ' 5 i I' f K - , Y 1 . GIRLS' ADVlSOR .... Miss Coit, born and educated in Seattle, went to Broadway High and received a Master's degree in English from the University of Washington. Before becoming Girls' Advisor in February she taught English and has conducted one Literature V class this semester. She was sponsor of the Class of 1932. She aids needy girls to find jobs and is a willing advisor for all girls. While interested in everything, her hobbies are music, art, and literature. Her ap- preciation and interest serve to brighten the Girls' Club Room and the lives of the girls who come there. Administration 1252, Nam, ' ... I NI I R I.X.Xl lf. VOL!-1 to 1 VICE-PRINCIPAL .... M., Lothrop, Lincoln's Vice-Principal since 1921, was previously head of the history department here. Graduated from the University of Minnesota, he became Su- perintendent of Schools in Mapleton, Minnesota. One of the busiest members of the faculty, he is advisor to both pupils and teachers in almost all school matters, assigns and adjusts classes at the beginning of each school semester, checks activities of school organizations, and lxeeps in touch with all grade schools contributing to Lincoln, all with an unfailing interest in youth and its well-being. Xllil. nl. l.lVl'IllUPl' Bovs' ADVISUR .... M., Aim., Quan-fx l,l l'llIiRf',.Xl.'l'N1.XN age I I Boys' Advisor at Lincoln for nine years, graduated from the University of Washington in 1923 with his B. S. degree, returning to secure his M. S. degree in 1927 and his Ph. D. in 1933. Before coming to Lincoln, he taught for several years in Ohio and Wgishington schools. As Boys' Advisor he has charge of the fire squad, traffic squad, motor squad, Boys, Big L, Lynx Club, and Board of Control. He is also a proficient gym teacher, and his Zoology classes are among the most interesting in school. Administratzon The largest department in the faculty of Lin- coln High School is the English Department. Its purpose is to teach all of Lincoln,s twenty- five hundred students better English, so that they may more easily find their place when they enter the business World or Whatever other lines of work they have chosen. Split infinitives, dangling participles, gerunds, complex sentences-all these hold no terrors for those who com- plete their Work under the capable instructors who compose our English Department. The nineteen instructors required by the size of Lincoln teach such varied subjects as composition, literature, public speaking, oral expression, and journalism. Ron' 1, ILXIIL, GRAYIQS. ,lOlINS'l'UNIi, Sl'CYl l'. Rim' J, l'l ,XFIf. QZUIQRICLL. liSI'ICSli'I'll, Nlr.XI,l,.XS'l'lil!. XYlLI.l.XXIS. Rim' 1. BLAIR, TIENSEL, GRINDROU, SAYRES. Rn-zu J. BIQCONIIIE, S'I'EIiLTNCQ, l!I.OL'flH, COLE, B.XU.EY, PHILLIPPI. Faculty Heading this department is Miss Edna L. Sterling, co-author with Miss Miriam E Cole of the English text used in Seattle high schools. Other teachers in this group are Katherine Bailey, Clio Blair, Miriam Cole, Bernice Dahl, Cora Espeseth, Genevieve Gorrell, Elizabeth Graves, Louise Grebe, Ione Grindrod, Emilie Hensel, Harriet Johnstone, Marion McAllaster, Aimee McConihe, Earl Pfaif, Herbert Philippi, M. Evelyn Sayres, Cora H. Scott, and Inis Williams. Closely allied with these are Miss Jessie Eastman, Lincoln,s librarian, and Miss Allie Blough, formerly an English teacher, who now acts as study hall teacher. Page 12 MATHEMA This department is very familiar to those interested in deeper mathematics. Such subjects as geometry, algebra, and trigonometry are among those offered. Here students become initiated into such mysteries as the Binomial and Pythagoreon Theorems. Mr. johnson Sherrick heads this department. Other teachers are Shirley Boselly, Earl S. Cochran, Belle Gleason, B. C. Hastings, Jessie Orrell, Otto F. Sperling, and Amanda Westhold. + ' The purpose of this department is to guide those interested in .music in a more complete appreciation of it through orchestral and vocal per- formance as well as through creative work. Students are offered such subjects as orchestra, band, glee, and music. This department, led by Carl A. Pitzer, aided by Miss Marjorie Pidduck, gives the opera and concerts and helps with the senior play and assemblies. Non' 1. URRELL, XYESTIIOLIJ, IiI.E.XSUN, I'IIJllL'l'li. l'I'l'ZliR. lfmu 2, SHICRRICK, Il.XS'l'1NliS, NYOI.17l2, NULLAN, TIIOMPSON, BOSELLY. lfim' 1. ROSlCNQL'IST, YHVNG, XYASSIBICIUI. C'UC'IlR.XN, CIHIIIJIQN. Kun' J, Sl2l.'l'ZICR, SPICRLINKE, Flili, ILXX Ib, .Xl.lNI.XX. 'vs' The taslg of teaching a deeper understanding of nature and the everyday things around us falls to the science department. Things that were entirely meaningless and drab formerly become simple but fascinating under its guidance. Here we learn the history of plants, the principles of electricity, the composition of the earth, the physiology of the human body, and similar information. The courses include Zoology, physiology, botany, chemistry, and physics. In botany the students work in the two gardens kept for their study. Lewis H. Fee is head of the science department. Completing the list of science teachers are L. C. Altman, W. W. Davis, Robert W. Godden, Oscar W. Rosenquist, A. J. Seltzer, Otto F. Sperling, Pauline Thompson, C. E. Wassberg, and W. D. Young. Page 13 Faculty .... All students are acquainted with the History Department as all have taken some phase of this subject. Under the capable guidance of eleven teachers, students explore the mysteries of past governments, their internal workings and their external activities, and learn of the development of the world from the age of the caveman to the modern age of cement and steel. In studying the political and economic trials and errors of the past, a student is better fitted to solve correctly the problems of present and future life. The History Department is headed by T. E. O'Connor and includes H. H. Fitch, Glen Seymour, Mary E. McKee, Alice Miles, Carl Mapes, Lutie Cheatham, Myrtle Sell, Creighton E. Hays, Jessie Weaver, and Evangeline Burns. Non' I. IZVRNS, MILES, Nlclilili, VIII-l.X'l'Il.XNl. SELL. Rim- 3. NIAPICS, SEYMOVR. ILXYS. FVITII. OTUNNHR. ICU-rr r. I-'ISVIIICIL Sl'IIUIflliI.ll, IIICXIIRICKS. XITVIIELSON. Ram' 3. POUR. ll0'I'C'IllilSS, XX'lE4lXl.XN, ISUSII. Faculty HJREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT .... LC,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, other than English seems quite a task, but under efficient teachers the matter is not diHicult. The student able to read and understand more than one language gains opportunities he would otherwise lack and also gains a wider understanding of the people he is studying. This depart- ment offers French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The head of the Foreign Language Depart- ment is Edith S. Michelson. Other foreign language teachers are Elizabeth Bush, Adelaide Fischer, Lela M. Hendricks, Marguerite Schofield, and Marie Wiegman. ARTS AND CRAFTS DEPARTMENT .... The Arts ,nd Cm, De- partment offers to students something of the finer things of life. It teaches the intricacies of the various arts among the most popular of which are design, drawing, and leatherwork. Miss L. M. Hotchkiss works with Elizabeth Poor, Helena Torrey, and Theodora Dodds toward this end. Page 14 ZCUALUM ---' The Commercial Department trains those students who plan to enter the field of business. Lincoln has a reputation for having one of the best commercial courses in the city. This department is invaluable in that it gives training to those who wish to hold oiiice positions immediately after graduating. After the thorough instruction offered here students are capable of filling almost any commercial position. Such subjects as typing, shorthand, business training, bookkeeping, accounting, commercial English, law, and geography are examples of the training offered. The Commercial Department, headed by Mrs. Minnie Kuykendall, consists of Frances Bursell, Dagmar Georgeson, Addie M. Hunter, Eleanore Loughead, Leah D. Lovejoy, Bertha Martin, Eldora Oakley, Irene Taake, Hazel Vollmer, and Marion Candee. law 1. lil'RSlCI.l.. lIl'N'I'lClQ. x1.x1:'1'lN, I.uL'1zilIi.xln, law 1iIi1JR12liSlPX,'li.X.XIili, l,ux'li,1uY. X'0I.I.NIl'1N.H.XlxI.liY. lil'YIiIiNlJ,Xl.l.. j . !i'wfi' t'l..Xl,'S, NIl'l'liI.liS'l'HXI-1,HLSHN. XHNNIVK. Home Iicewomcs DEPARTMENT .... T., m,,,,,, ,,,,u,.,,,0.k ,nd cooking consist of guesswork and sessions with the cook-book. It is the purpose of the Home Economics Department to teach better and easier ways of accomplishing the necessary work. To do this the department offers such subjects as clothing, sewing, foods, and house-hold man- agement. This department includes Eileen Houlahan, Velma Minnick, and Florence Cottrell. Bows' INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT .... 1,,,,,,.,,.,.g the handicraft of the students is the work of the Industrial Arts Department. Under the in- structors' guidance, the boys get practical training in such beneficial subjects as wood-turning, metal work, drawing, lettering, and electricity. Mr. C. E. Claus is the head and L. L. Jones, Roy Kellogg, R. W. Mucklestone, S. C. Olson, and C. E. Wassberg complete the faculty of this department. V Page l 5 Faculty WT l i 1 'I l 1.4 MILING. Disdrmingiy smiling photos H Zenith ot or photogrdphers grt. in- dividuois, iorge ond smgiiy ond group pictures Where those to he took stood gui- etiy tor just or moment to piegse the photogrgpher. Shining noses giinting hop- piiy in the sun M- ond they hgd on their Very own neck- ties, tool No, not sgints, just oigss- men gt Lincoln, Big shot, in- signitiognt trosh, igrge group, smorii group - gli smiling. Perhops this is the hest woy to remember them. X I W 3 7 X i 173' 'IL- ! t fsqcfob FWS mber Nu 1 Nt,UL'YN . ' Y. 1., xnxx Nj, ' 1 Nhsmbusv A A H Twldde A re Swflem? Dance D ate Ufem D N CXV to . Olnn-I e HS XHSX i riv e o enfs For Juniors' el' 414 6 62,01 Il Mo , S nd PES ARF 1 ay , ' INEIJUCED U S15-E e d To of fbelmzeo' 1 A SSI. C0 X 6-J' 45 mp g he Q1 Hiro, ij, QQ, O' P 6y PO O X 8 SOI? 16 Roll Debaie 8 MEN WQXSNCE wb W 1 C Glrls and Boys Receive Honor SOPHOMORES LEAD an rn onon Ahea y Ea H Of' Scheduleg Ill' w d .xoge 0 Rises Tonight Un Flrst Perf 0' f I FAU? N09 Naunette Totem Annu!-,1 TOT J F lfyp 'if Cafe QXNJ K A IFJ, 0,760 '3 0 S Ornlaucg EG UIICII Snapshot ,ontest Mon 92- P-ef' brads ar Ye Some W a- 095 XML 1 40: Tfoftzaemain Here 'I uniOr S ig L Club Has eppy Initiation 1 Will Q 0 I1-is 11 suxwom C Xe ls - Officers , In Rolls! 22 Member 155 0 - ' 1 75 C S S x,ancoh1C fxZf T andidate w Pgfws urnouf fo ghcommenc rack T e Tracy Strorlg ea Will A4-XdreSS Lynx C1oXferS H ents Meet 'feds ln ' t C1 - Matcho .R I U .ents Are Fmrsfj Pnvlfed TA. . 1 Linco1 L ,h -Lead: T0 Nhrgftvgqua ,fm , ld. 1 Lou CLASSES 1 111x1IX1XNU1f1f1K'1'lliS ,IVNTOR 1J1f1f1L'1i1iS 1 111 N111111e1'. l'1'Csir1L'1ll -li111 Nt-z111111'1', P1'eS11l1'11t 11114 XX 11 1111, X ice-P1'esi11e111 Ari Kidd. 1 ice-1'1'esi111-11t 1 111 11 1st in-e1'e1:11'1' X111rg:1re1 L'1a1'1c, SEL'I'E1!11'j' 111115, 'lira-:1411111 1'1111 11'11iI11z1111, '1'1'c:1s111'c-1' NHl11UX11llxI U17l 11'1CliS SICXIOR1l171 Il'1iR5 1111111 l'1lt1'so11 1'1't'si111'111 1i111 R1111i11s1111, l'1'eSi11e11l 1111, Yiee-l'1'1-si11e111 ,lane N11111111, Yiee-1'1'esi11e11t 1 t11111t1 Xlvre N1'C1R'lZl1'j' 1 11 N11'11'1't-v. S1w'1'el:1r1 I ll 1l1g111111. l111111c1 11.1111 l1.11'1s. l1'1'11s111'11 .... These dignihed, self-sufficient seniors roaming our halls and dreaming away their last semester here Were, unbelievably, the same meek little freshmen who entered Lincoln in Sep- tember, 1930, and those proud, haughty 1-Iamiltonians who joined the group in February, 1931, declaring with dignity and unfounded faith, l'm Hof a fresh- mang lim a sophomore from Hamiltonfx Organized, with Oscar Rosenquist as faculty sponsor, they enjoyed their Freshman Frolic in ll gym decorated in the newly- chosen class colors, green and white, on May first of that year. As disillusioned sophomores, their only out- standing activity was a party in Octoberg but as juniors, they reasserted themselves with ll May Day Dance and a Football Dance. Coming into their own this last year, they gave a Harvest Moon Dance on November 21, and successfully elimaxed their senior week, November 20 to 25, with their senior play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' based on the mystery by George M. Cohan. After a japanese Garden Ball on May 2, their final activity was Commencement at the University of Washington Pavilion, June 13, which marked the triumphant but reluctant close of their high school career. J- V i,.-:- uf,-.-ff' A ,tw J .9355 -fatal- lf i 93? gr , in , Eg 'W X ' ff, ki 'l , if if i li l l fl 'Q' A , I K. .. , , 32 sri v 1i Za., .sf e D 1 i 'Z'-ASS DAY Four years ago we entered the halls of Lincoln in fear and trembling. Now, having surmounted all ob- stacles, we march proudly from her portals to the martial strains of our class song, bear- ing the evidence of our conquest in learning, ready to solve all the world,s problems. And we shall do it, for so our prophet has or- dained. But we are sorry to leave, for with all their Work and worry, these four years have been among the happiest in our lives. We take with us, as we go, memories of happy incidents, favorite teachers, failures, successes, work, and play, disposing of all which we cannot take with us in our will. Our poem and the history of our accom- plishments are soon forgotten by those who follow us, and We pass on to become merely another group of alumni, but We will never forget nor lose our interest in our Alma Mater. l':igi' lf: I lik N L4 lI4 l'US l'oL't Xlll.l.Il'liN'l' SllIN.Xl!.XRllI'fR XVill XYi'i1c1' iw., ., qi- 3 I I.0RliNl'li ,IKM VRTTZ l'rupl1ct F411 'I' XYI IH ll isturiziii IICAN CIIAPN Sung Nvrite' Af XVJQ X NLXYKO l'.X'l'lQll'l,X KLXRY Kl'BI.XS.Xli.X ILXGNLXN l'INlilil.l, Salutzilurizui Vlnss Spezilcer Fzici1ltySpeakci' liIfNNli'l'll ILXYIID RAY VOX L12 GRAND KI.xcIJUNiXl.l5 Ynluiliutorinn Class Spcwilct-1' lfzicully Sp,-:ilu-1' CUMMENCEMENT ,... Commence- inent-We usually think of it as a time when, with a sigh of relief, we discard our books and all the perplexities we have as- sociated with them. But after the festivities of graduation, with its glamour and excite- ment, the significance of the ceremony be- comes clear. We suddenly realize that to many of us it is a real farewell, not to our school alone but also to the years free from care that accompanied our school days. To all of us, commencement marks the turning point, the time when we assume greater re- sponsibility and independence. It is the time when life suddenly faces us. Commence- ment is not merely our farewell to our schoolg it is a greeting to a new world, our salutation to life. i' Page 20 TANIE NURTUN i x .rw pls s E u V E 2 I f we 5 a s E ' S s gg ersy 1 3 12, ffl: K ,HM ROBINSON MR. RUSIiNQl'IS'l l'i'r-siilcnt .Xdvisor l'.X'l' SI I .XR KICY SL'a'1'cta1'y SENIUR .... In spite of the fact that it is slightly shop-worn and somewhat dog-eared, that ancient and honorable body known as the Senior Class deserves much credit for the success it has made the past year. In September it quite naturally took the lead in all activities, and throughout the year it has continued to set the pace. A few of those activities were strictly senior ones. They included a dance on November 21 and the annual Senior Play on November 24 and 25, climaxing Senior Week, which began the twentieth. These were followed later by a Washington Birthday Dance on February 21 and a Garden Ball in early May. After four years of digging and playing, theyive learned a little fwe hopej about how to conduct themselves in the next round-up-whether that be more school or business. We wish them luck! Page 21 ' .3 4' Wu.: ,, ig? , . gf . a . ' A311 -- tss, Q i - .,..: ,,:, :-a is 7' Eli c asees Viet'-l l't'9lllC1!l l..XYl.lC 'l'IQ.XYl5 'llYL'Zl!-llYCl' .-XIJAMS, IIOI! . .XIex:m1Ici'Ilzuuiltuii Xvnrk .XLI..XRIJ, I'RI'I'Rl.XN . tim-Iimfl-I IIigIl I mmtIraII: 'Hack L'iviI Iingim-cr .XI.l,liN, .XI.I3IfR'I' If. . , NVQ-SI XYmrdlzn1-I I Intruiuuml NIzxnagci': Lynx .Iinx t1'ropci'Iy BIm1zxgvl'I: CI1:1ntL-is IS, 45 Opera Zi, 43 Senim' IIIIIQ' I I'I1iIowpIiQr :mil Ilistiwizlii .XI.I.ISON. THAI . . , . Unk I.:1kr .XXI IZUIII., IIIf'I I'Y . Ycwtzxl. I'm'1Izm4I. Urcgmi Ilnmoi' Simi:-ty 72, Zi, 4 Nnrsv XXIIIIUN, RIKAIIXIQIJ . . . I.:IkL'SimIv Ifrunrli L'IuIm Zi: Il1t1'zixnl1i'z1I Slmrtw ZS, Ifligiile-vi' ANIJICRSON, .XI.Y I N .Xlcxzmder Ilnmiltrm IImw1'Suciuty25, 4 KNIIERSON, IZIQVCIC , . .XIcx:m1I0i'II:m1iIlm1 Ili-Y Club: Iiig I. Clubg 'I'r:1ck I u1'L-st1'y VUIIL-gc fI'i1ivc1'wit5' ul' XY:1sI1inglm1 ANIJICRSUN, IiI.SIIi . . .Xlcxzul-Iri' II1ImiItui1 Seniors Ilmwl' Sucicty ii, I: IISIICI' Iiuru' 14: Mimltr Iiirl 2: Culniliercifil IM-pzilhliclxt ,x45I4l2lllI Il, 4: 'I'ntm'In ,Xx1i1u:1I ,IiY1llSI 4 I'rix m' 91-4'i1t'i1'v ' rf' . 82 .N A 'pw 1 ,EI- IUW aa- ! 9' 5 A :ig qg 5 ? 2 Ami! , .x,,- ff X f .im IQ, , E259 -I' A A 2 Q: . K. H lf. I I ' ' S ,-. - it m. L.W , A, K ' 9 Qififll . L A, A 1 if . M get M- , . 5- V. 9 ' . . fix, .. A , Wifi ' j ffw mv , 'Z . ' I ff I Q Vx- X1 W ' ,... J 'gf Q hi Q., I K S A ivf4,,gi,i .1 A I .4-f: 'f QL X39 wE'4K 'Q 1- 'Rm , I . S ab V eip 7 1, LK,,:iQ1. .1 . A . Y' XXIDEIQSUX, ICIQNIQST . . ,XIQ-Xzm4Ic1' Ilzmlillmw f'Il21l1lCI'i I'11iVL'1'sity of XY2lsI1i11gtm1 .XX IVICRSON, I.UI'ISI'i . ,XIcx:li1iI01' II:1miItm1 RMI Il01r1'esci11:u1ixx- ii I'x'iv:m- Sm-cu-1zxx'y XNIFIQRSUN. KI.XIUi.XRIf'I' . .XIcxa11mIr1' Ilzmxilum UrcI1eSI1'a I, 2. Ii, 4: .Xnlvzlm-c-LI Iillytluu Vlnssz l rvm'I1 lkIuI12g Xlusir Liluli Si: Ilmlm' Susinty T2 Kim :I niglit Club ANDERSON. RICUIKICN f, ,XIL'X2llIlIL'I' Ilzuniltim Ilmmr Society 4: Sllaiiisli Klub Cullcgc .XNS.XR'I'. .XN.XliI'II.I.li . . , Ulvuipic Yivw .Xthlcxics I, 2, 51, 41 Ilig I. L4IuI1 25, I: I:1'k'l'IL'Il i'IuIn 'IM luv Il siiccvff ,XRICNS-ISICRKQ, IMXNURIC . .XIcxa11i,Iui'IIn1x1ilum I I4E'IICIl Club 2. II. -I: Senior II-msn-ss QIOIIIUIIIICCZ Ilos- pitulity Lkmlmittue: IJL-coizxtiuix :mil Rcfrcslnuciit Kom- mittcc I.Il11II'IlII11l L'i1ivc1:ii1y5 uf XYaNI1ii1gunx AUSTIN. IfI,I.IiN .Xlcxamlrr Ilmniltmi I'i'iv:1l0 Sa-a'11'tai'y .XI'S'I'1N. I'fli3I.X . . . St. Iieneslicfs SQIIUUI Ilgaiicu Iirzmia I. 2,211 4'ui1um'I 2: I.inCuIuni:1I 2: UIw1'aI4, 43 I4 in ,Iinx 4 Ilziucci' ,Xl'S'I'IN. IfR.XNL'IS .... Oak Lake l1z1mI2. il,-1:'I'i':1ck72,Il.-I: Klotm' Squucl 4: f'I1:mtcrs 4: I Hrvllcsxrzx I. '.. 'L 1 Xlccliailivul I'ix1giueci'il1g I'agt 22 2, I Ir -gr 1 1 iw ' I' I ,QE If 1 1,5 1 11 J 2 2 v N Z ILXILIZY, INIIAIIQICS ..... A . A Steyc-ns Roll RL'Ill'L'SL'IlIilIIVL' l, 2: I renuI1 lilnh I. I: henicn' t111111111Ilec 3 K I'nix'e1'si15 nflY:1sI1i11gtm1 ly I ' I ' ' 9 ' ' ' 'I- j' I b .Xlcxzxmlm-1' Ilzmliltmi l,.XIxI.Ix. BI.XIxl..XIx . 6 5Ii1111tci2i1'l 2,531 l'z1I1i111-t 41 Null IQv111v,-sn-11tz1tix'412, 32 , V Q lr M- H Privzllc Sccretznry 1- - If ' 8 I II.XI.IIXYIN, IXVIQ .XIL-x:11nIc1' II:u11iIl1111 11 V J. N I ec I1 il 11 ic Q5' M I1,XI,'I'ZU, Nl IIQNIKX .XIc'x:unlv1' IIZIIIIIIIUII V XX'u1'kcnI . . . . . Simrtixliixli 1' ' , 11.111111 imfmiiziis xx'1-,fs::11111A11ag11 . I ' Ihvnrklgccm-1' I 1' I W 11.1111411111 1s.x1:r:1, In-11-N1 11111111-. 111111111 x ,lf I,:1tin IQILIII 35, 1 Iixplnwci' 11. ,V I 1 M L ILXIINIQS, I Il.XNl'I'fS ..,. XII-xznmla-1' Ilfnniltun 1, , S1-niux' U1'cluwt1'11 2, IL, I: Ifwiiull llnlm 2, 51, I: Xfnslf l'InIm I 2, 3, 4: flllffilill l'I11I1 I - . Q , ' I'1'iv1ltv St'Cl'k'I2Il'j f - if 1:,x1c'1'1.111'1 l', xl.xl'1a11'111 l1.k11mk11, x1.1111.11111 1 i ' K . 'I'1':1uk I: I.:IIin l4I11Im I, '2, Il l'11ix1'1'sily uf XY:1sI1i11g1u11 fri- ': ' 1 'fig 3 :A K K L QW' IZ.XI4'I'IUIX, Ii.X'I'III'2IQIXI'i . Iliglllinu II1f,I1 Snlnmul ' ' .Q-2,55 55 ' v' Lfrk ,Xtlllvtirx 2, II, I2 II114 I l'I11I1 4' 'I'n1nIvling XIz111agu1' 511 D 1 ff 1 511115111 x'.,1111i1 :a '1'i1111- will 11111 ls 1 ILXSIQI., IIIiI,IiN ...... Ilunicl Ilagley ' 'I'1'u:15111'e1' nf llig I. Clnlmz .Xtl1l1-tim 1, 23, I: .XtI1Ietict'o11ncil Ig ' L Ilig I. 1, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep1'es1-11t:1tivc- il, I I'riv:1te St't'I'QlZlI'j' Q K g, N 1:.xs1i121:x'l1.l.I1:. I'IlYI.I.IS . . 1:1-1.11111111y fi, - I 1'c11cI1 I'l11I1 ZS, -I3 ,Xthlvtirs 'I'l':IvI-I 1 ,, , ,, '-kI i 5' P, 1:.x'1'11L'14s'1'. lfluxli , . 1.11111 111.1-1-N1 111111, fi, 1 111553 I , 1' , l:f.,k1-1111111 1, 22, za, 4: 1-'...,11,1111 2: 'iw-:wk 2: nm' ::, 11 1 -- IILI,' ' ' , -.,,.,fI ' 'I'1':1Hic Squad: Nlnwi' Squzul , V 1 1' gh Z! 54 llliclniwt I'nivc1'Si!y of NY:uI1i11gtn11 1 X S l:.xL'uN, TICII ....... 1:1-1111111111111 ,,..V ,954-.. Ulu-1'a 3, 4: Senior Play: L4l1a11te1As 24, 4: furtain i'I11I1 2, Ji, 4: 1 'nag 1 l'I11'i'4t111z1s Play: 1IlU'2lIIlLll'ZII Spoiis I, 2, Ii, 4: Ili-Y: Klukc-1111 l lf ' A I'1v111111itteu 4 .Xrtnr ' ' X 1 ' ' 1:1c.x1:.xN4'E. GAII. ,,.,, 1:1-1-11.11111-111 ' gy, 5 15 w h, i ', -6 I:l'L'l'IifIl Clnbg llunor Society: Music l'I11In: Pc-1'm11z1Ii1y -ai 'Qi n 1 f -. 1 L'11111111ittcc -I: Gund flu-ur 1'o111111ittec Il Qin' V1 jf? I' I 431, , To cu11q11e1' what may some A - i' 'A f Il' If IIIi.X'I'Y. .XNXIC ..,. Xlcxzmnlci' IIz11niIlnn Vi Ilig I. Club 2, Ii, -I: Ilonoi' Society 2. ZS: Xlinutu Girl 1 . ' ' t 2. 3: Slranisli Club 34, 4 Sings Q1 ,A A V 1 . 1 1 I ,ff 1 121553, iff T' ,Q +3 IlIiIiI.IiR, XIXRY I,I'L'1I.If .... Ifvc-Veil IIigI1 if Social XYclfa1'c L'u111n11ttec 4 L'11ix'crsity of XYz1sl1i11g11111 EZ IIICLQGS, LILY .,., , ,IUI111 11111-,111111 ',' , 7 CIVCII Klub 2, 35 Social xxvCIf1lI'C Cmxiniitu-Q 253 I111p1'uve- ,,11 - ., ,S nicnt l'o111n1ittce 4, Class lbance O1111111ittcc 21, 41 'I'1'iplz- I. 4 - ' ' ,S L'nivl'1'sity Of W'a5Ili11gt0n fx ' ' 'V L' Q ' A , I l1ENDLE,MARG1Ii . . .Xlexa111lc1- II11111il11111 15L31Q3gg?Z ?Ifi,g ':.,,, A it ., 1 V Lynx Jinx: Opera 4, Minute lli1'I 4: Rull Rcprcsmilar .1 S5521 4, '1 tive 2, 35 Dance Drama 3 SIe11ug1':1pI1e1' L. iz ' 'I H . 'fifil , . .J , . 1 gg- v -E131 L 1 S ' x 'Vx - enlOrS Page 23 Seniors gist' 4 .AW , 5 , iq 5- , R! ,X iJ i X' BENSON, ZGNA . . . Port Towuseuil lligh Sehool Usher Force 4: Roll Representative, llonor Soeietyg Spanish Club ZS, 45 Totem XYeekly BENSON, REX ..... john Marshall llearl Track Manager 4: Green Lake Marathon 43 AssiStant ' Football ancl liasketball Manager 3 Coach in Athletics IIERG, GERALD .,.. Xlexaniler Ilaniiltnn lllues Singer l!llQlI, RIIJGELEY ...,.. Oak Lake Ilancl I, 2, Zi, 43 Senior anil All-City Oreliestras 2, 3, 4, North- west Orchestra C31 Lineolonial 21 Honnr Society 2, IS, 4 l!ICJRlil,CNll, YlUl.E'l' . . .lohn Klarsliall llouscwife IELOOII. IIOIZ .... Nlexancler Ilamilton Senior Representative: Track I, 2, Zig Nlaratlion l, 2, 4, ' V llorizon Chaser ,, 11 f 1 , V 4 ,, ,542 : 'T ' 'lt if A . 4 EE if mt lv ,555 ., A ' -- nal' ,- , A f 7 i ,t I, . R 4 J' 2 f , f Football 4, lfrosli Adviser A IZLCCII ER. ANITA ...... llroaclview , Latin Club I, 2, 23, 4, Orchestra I1 Minute Girl Ig Clianters I ll: : ' A I to rncy -at- Law ,5,,,,,g,,iK k K BURGER. Ellfllll Ll'Cll,LE . Alexaiirlei' llauiillon f ' pf- 'L Glee Club I, 2, Music Club 2, Il: French Club 2, Ii, -Ig llonor f- I i I' ' , ' as Society 2, ti, 4 Missionary to Africa ' ' H ' if Li' 4 IIORNENIAN. I!E'l I'Y . Ilallarrl nigh School 'I Q -' 3. ' Senior Representative: Mimi-NX'inter Concert 2, Ii: A , U ' Z., . ,,- fj' R ,g t Cappella Choir 211 Quill Club I, 2, 55, llonoi' Society 2, II ' 7 - ':'l f 'f ., 'fixgkg .' Ciiiversity ol' XYaQliinglon i 5 ,. . f 1 2 5, , IZU'l l'liliR, ANNA MARIE . . Alexainuler llaniiltnn President of Girls' Club, Triple L 3, I: French Club 2, IS, Curr lain Club 'Ig Corresponding Secretary, Girls' Club l'nivc-rsity of Vtiisliington 'N' i:owiaN, PnYl.i.is .... xiemwiei- iifimaiiim Music Club, Fri-neli Club: lniprovenient Coinniitteeg llos- L pitalily Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet Yiifftifileli' l'nivn-rsiiy of XVashington 5 F l IZOXYBIAN. RUlIER'I' . . Alexaniler llainillon Ilancl 2, 3, 4g llonor Society 2, ZS, 4 Ile one of Miss lZlough'S runimies IZREDIGER, YIOLET , Alexander Hamilton FV Artist ag W - , l1RIGH'l', MARGARET . . Alexanrler llamillon ' f x ' Q Girls' Club Committee: Spanish Club To be or not to be E M I ii ii'i lllil Lll ART, ALA RY . . Alexanrler llainilton F, 'I KKKA: Triple L 3, -Ig llonor Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabi' t' - net 4: Lynx wlinx 43 Opera 3 K 595' I It -' University of VVashingtouflravel V. IIRISIIOIS, MARY LUCISE . . Alt-xancler Hamilton 'Q -1 Hake-up Committee 2: Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4, Girls' liig L Club Q 3, 'Ig Lynx Jinx 4, Ilanee llrama 2, 3, 4 llancer Q ' IIROVVN, EARLENE M. . . Alexander Hamilton f-1 M . . K Curtain Club 4: Girls' Athletics Ji, 4: Makeup Committee 41 'V ' f Vocational Committee 2, 3, 4, Dance Drama 3, 43 Roll Room A ' Debate Ii Travel to write k ,gg IIRUXVN, MARGliERI'l'E IONE . , . Q .I Q1 kli: , - .... Lewis and Clark lligli, Spokane 1 W' iiigyy-L K Junior Latin Club Ig Senior Latin Club 25 Reaclersl 'W I ' Club 25, 4, Lynx Jinx 43 Dance Drama 4 Ll X111 VVurlfl famous danseuse Page 24 QIXRLSUN, Il ERIZERT 35521, 1 fp 7 ' ' 111: 7 a 15 il E it l ' -,Q ,,-,, Q- ,fi ' H' ., L' w a f A,A' : Z ,ggi a ' 1 ' :- . .W . ll EQ. K .. 31? 2 ,I H A - 5' Q lf X WW' ,M-, ' , ,P H 1 ,g V3 .V gs... l4.XMPBlCLI., GlCURlllC . . Vanzulian Sclmnl ,Vuotlrzxll 2. 35, 4: llasclmall 1, 52. -1 'IU1 main in the L'aua1lian wilcls l'.XKll'lilil.l,, LURNA . . . Lak? lfuxwst Park llpp-ra 2, 25, 43 Valminet: Scuim' Play: Umwcrl 1, 2, Ii, 4: l'llEllll6l'h iforllisll QIXNXUN, M.XRG.XRlf'l' li. . . Jnlm IG. .Xlleu l.ll2lllTCI'S 3, 4: llunur Sucicty 4: SIIlIlll2H'llS f.lJ!lllll'lllL'k'I 'll!'02lSlll't'1' uf Musia' flulmg l'm1c'4-rts: l'll'k'Uk'll Vlulr llolxu-rl Pianist C'.XN'I'RIl.l., HICNKI Ii'I l'.X .... Oak Lake Cullum-1'tsg Social XYclfarv CU!IlI'lllllL'L' Ji, 4: Sllllltlilfllr Ovnmmxlxitlev 4: lflxantcrs 21, 4: Rcallers' Vlulr I Scattlc Pauilic Uollcgc KIXRLSUN, .XRZliI.l.li . . . . Olympic View Slllllllsll Club 1, 2, 33 ll-mm' Society 4: 'POIQIH Reprcsenta- live Zi: Junior Dance fonunitlee Rcpurtex' l'.XRI.SON, ICYICLYN .X. :Xlexamh-1' llamillnn lfrcnclx Qllulm 2 Sta-lmgvapllex' . ll-1'kc-luy Iliglu Sclmol, California lluivvrsityufVVasl1i11gtu11 '.xI'Cllllt'Cllll'C CXRK, NYAYNE , Three Lillcsscn F F ? . . . Hr-ra-lviuw C4.XRROl., Cl..XRIC'lf . . .Xlqxamlcr Hzlmillnm llll21lllCI'SI Senior XYN-k K'mu1nitt1-Q: Scniln' Ilancm- Unn- mittcc: XYintcr L'-n11vnx't: Opera l'nivcrSily of XVzwlxingt4m Page 2:1 F all Z , Q K, , wk sv' I, E, E 1 HZ' KM 4' l if Y L X xx t Y 'M -r IIVICKIC, NI.XR-ION! li . , . .Xlcxzmllur llflmiltmx 4'l1a11tcrsg llmmr Slwieiyl Music lllulxg I-'ra-null flulmg Urclmcstra S0611-lz1x'y tu thc I'resialent liURNli'l l'l'I, LURRAINI-I . . . Kirkland lliglu -lunim' Null Rejuresuntative: Latin Club llufiness. Cullegc- ISVRTUN. IDOROTIIYIC . . Iivcrvtt lligll Social Wvelfarc f,'m11111illL'L'Z llmun' Sucivty: Frvncll S Vlulr: lluuml Clwcl' C'ul1n11itt1-c Sm-altlv Pavitim' llxllcgv IIVSSE, ICTIIEI, ...... Oak lakv lIm1m'Suciely Z: Nllwic flulr 2, 52, I: Spfmislm Vlulm 1, 2: Lynx .linx -Ig Null RL'III'L'SCIIIZ1llVL' I Fiml Zlg4ll1l minv IEUSSE, I.ClRR.XlNli, I.ORRY . , flak Lzlku l.yux vlinx 4: C'l1a11u-rw Ii, 43 llpl-r:1?!: Xlusir Club JI, 4 'Ill iravvl fl1L'NVUI'll,l in a mwlmat llL l l', IIEIQIHCRT XY. . .Xlcx:u1mlcr llamilton 1 lxcmlx klulm F 'l'lllI1lL1' 4 Stage lfwrcr- L: V- ' ' Xllvrkg tlvllm-gm .n. ' s Ill l I'ER F1 ICLI D, R1 DNN I E Sunil: St. l'aul, Nlinmfwta .Xtlxlvtius Klwlical RL'NiC1ll'Cll XVurkex' t l'.XMl'Rl'If.l,, C'l..XR.X .Xlcxzxmlvr Ilzuuiltuu ,KJ Stclmgrapllex' FAM PIZIQLI., I I'fRR.XI.l. 'l'raHic Squanl 4: Stage I m'uv 4 f2.1 1:0 .Xl cxamlvr Ilamiltmm Naval Architect J if 4 vu'-Amakk V 1 . ., mg -'H Seniors Seniors li.XS'l'l.E, LUIS ...... .lflllll Mzxrslizill 3 f .' lluspitzilily Cunliuittcu: Loft Quill liuuull Cuatuulc lk-signer Y -' ' L ' f'll.X1'Kl.XN. .I lf.XN .... Xlvxfllirlcx' Hzxmiltuu 'V Q ' . fliautcrs Zi, 4: Lynx ,liux 4: Ugxurn Zi, -1: Spring lfuuccrt 2, Q Q' 33: Social XVclfzu'r- Cmumittc-e 4: Senior Song VYriter I in K, yi KluSiuia11 X ,K , 'U fi' ' ' 5 l4lll'RL'll,R1JY . fiifclxwnmrl 6 AlSL'llIl!llL' -' l'I..XlQK, lCl.li.XNUll .... , .Xllvu i lilee Club 23 l.n1iu Club 3: Nurses' liOl!lH'llllCC I Nursc Q . c'L.x1:K, mrs . .... Y llruzulvicw 5 f 3' - Spanish Vlulu 2, 35, 4: Latin Club 1: Publicity C-unxlxitlcc IS: V35 Q i -- Z5 A Suplmmore Reprcselxtiltivc XYurlc F 'f is . i 'Q 1 : 'W -A - 'fi , ,Q 'i 1 vluxicli, xrlx1:c's,x1zli'l' . . .x1wm.1l-l- llzuuiluwu M m :gggj ' Cabinet Si, 4: Triple l. 4: Big L l'lub 3, 4: Secretary l Tj' L ,luuiur Class: Girls' Athletics: 'liotum XYcekly :xml Au- H K uual Zi lluivn-rsity of XVz1sl1iugt-mu Q ,',, QM ,Lk 1 ,M f 1 4 Vw. 7 iflJ 'Tii El c'i..x1:1c, Nl.XRTll.X . . .XlCX2ll1tlCl' Ililllllllllll ' Spzlnisll Club 2, 31 llnivn-rsity of NYzxsl1ingtm1 gig as 1'l,.Xlili, VIRGIN l.X ..,.. llrmulvicw :lk Latin Club: l'iO!'Ulll Klub: llcbute: Big Sister: Class Rcp- I. ,. ' rcseutatlvc 1, 2, JS 'I , lil..Xl'SUN, l'll-lZ.Xlllf'lill , ,Xlc'xu1ulL'i' llzuuiltmx , A ' .W i ir I iirculatiuu Nlzumger Totem VX'eL-kly: Spmuislx Club 2, K- I f-3' 25, 43 Golf 'liuurnzzmeut 45 Social XYelf:u4c Vmunxittcc 4 1' K lluivursity of Vvzxsliingtou A ' mi W. L'l.IN'l'OX. Rlwlill ...., Xlexnmler llzuuilt-in Xliuutc Girl: Spzmisli l'lub l. 2, 53, 4: Scuiur llzmw- :mcl llvuur:i- ti-un Vuxilillittuu ,Xmistaxnt Vzxtercr v A, ' his n E ' f- W KT lCili.XN. lY.Xl.'l' .Xlcxznulcr llzxuiilluu 4 tg r ' Tutu-ul Stull Lil'lIlllllUlUglSl 5 fi m'o1.1i. H411-'lf oak Limp fill2illll'l'S .Xir Pilot A n A, H- Ki! Jl.l'i, lil PXYIN . Ulyiiilzis' Yiuw ' - fl ff Roll Rcprcseulzxtivc lliesul liugilxcm ' l'Ol.l.lNS, liIi'I l'Y LUV .... l5l'u:11lViL'w WH- - -. lin Q Q ,L lluuur Sucicly 1, 2. 3, 1: l.:ntiu l'lub1,2,35,-I: Art ilminnxil- Z 'L 3 ,Q , V ' i tcc: lfirsl .Ximl L'o1u1uittcc l'11ivw-rsily uf XYzxsl1ing1uu 'V i i D' I V AX c'ru.1.l1'1 l', um' .... xlexzmdw- Ilflmiium gi? : K' ' E, ' 5 KillZl1lfL'l'S IS, ,lg Opurzu CS, ,lg Concert 3. 4: Music Club . ' - ,,.. L, L 55- 4 -lVi1'1 1' f -V 4'oI.x1.xN. izlilaxlfli NI.XR12.Xl2l2'l' 'l':1lluNl:x 1-11,411 ' ' Nurw .--Q my . umulxlmlx, l:Ex'1-21:l,Y l:.xYNl-1 . lilllllllCl2lXV lligln KN Y i lvSllL'I' liurce -I: llnuiur Snciuty Ji, 4: Girl? .Xtllletiwg Null 'KW' liellmsexitzxtivp-3 fullcgu L i'0Ul'Eli, 1f1:.xN1i . . .xlvximlll-if llxuuiltnu Nlutur Squall Si, 4: Trzxllic Squml 4 liusim-ss lbllcgc Yugi- 211 'I . K A ' , , 4 as , I I.: ' ,Q Qi iigfig I. X',k' M' .K I, gi ,. A E ii' in 7' fififef ' li. A, 5:15, A.,. .. Q M . .-iisfili 1 i v- ,. , , y I .1., '9 In I i K: X fi' , lk W , , 35 w- ig, Vi' ,, W . .5. ,. ,,:..:,: M: Y Q5 r. , 'lil ? A VIUISIZY, Yll' . W K it ' -. fa :lf K ll,XX'II1SHN.lNbN.Xl.I1 . . . ,Xlu-iwlm-11. XYziNliiiigtwii lipvltx IS, I: Yull King I: I.ynx Jinx I: Ilanul 2, Ji, I: l'Ix1nilci'5 52, 4 .Xvmiiauiiivril Iiiigim-qi'ii1g i ILXYIS, Xlkllyllllillf .... XII-xml-I--1' Ilxunilion I 'I'ViirlL'I,2I'Nl14'i'I wn'a': I: IIu1iui'5u1'iL'I5 2, Zi, I: liirl! Lilnlr V J lA1nililIitIx'L'C5. u: Ih-mlm-JC'Ii1lv XY:iQl1im1I4ni Stills Cnllcgc ' Q viii ILXY, IQICNXICTII . . .Xlz-xzinwlvi' llznniltnn S. .X. R. U1':mn'iCzxI lilluilipinii Sl: lilwss 'llvzun 2, 21. IZ I'i'exixlui11 Lilivfa lilnlm I: I i'1-null L'lnIu 2, IL, I I'iiiu'i'Nity uf XYzuI1ii1glni1 lilflililfli. IiI.IC.XNUK , ,..,.. . . . I.:Ilo.'xiL'xx vlnniin' Iliull, Uxiklzxnil. k':ilifm'iii:i Siuzxnixli lilnly I, 2. IL, 4: Iiull lin-1ri'L'wi1I11lix'n' I: II-:i1ui'Sncin'ly2l: N-cizil XX vllzux- 4 nininittuu I I rzivvl IDI ICI I I.. .XI.'I'I I If.X ..,. I1m:i.lvi--wlliglx Xlim--I'i'i-sinlciii Ih-:lilg-N' l'lnlm I: .Xciing I'i'a-sinlcnt nf Ifnrnin flnlui lY:iyx:111:l Xleuns Lhiiiiiiittm-u 3'- 1 '.:z, ' i, '1 -' -4 IPIICIQS. l'.XI'I ..... Iliglilinv Iligli I'i'inlui' IIUIIIUFS. I.IfI.X XIXY , y , ..,. IIrn:uIxil-xx' lni'I:nnKIuI1731 I'i'n-m'I1lllilm72: Xllnntvs 4.1i'l 2. Zi In luv :I wllvftrx IJUXIIGIIVIZ, liKlI.I, . . . .Xln-xzimla-1:Ilfinliltnn llig I. Iflnlu ii. I: Ili-Y Ylnlu 4: IIIYIIUIQ 2.13.4 Full:-gp IIHXYXIIQ, IQICXNICTII , .Xlvxziiiilur Ilznnilinn I'1'QNinIvnt I.ynx l'lnl14: Iiig I. Il, -I1 Ili-Y 31. 4: 'I'V:IfIiL' Svmluzul liliivfwl Z vlfmvllyzxll :innI'I'1':1ck 2, Zi I I iiixurvly :ri XX iixlllxigliun I':1g4- BJ JT4, UI UNI I'.I.I.U, l'.X'I'III'.IiINIf ..,, Ulynniir Yiuxy Iv5llEI'I:UI'C1'I Ilunm' Sucicly: I.:1tinlilnIm2,SS: Nlnsiv L'lnIw 2 I'iiiycx'SiIy uf llvzxaliiligtinxl K'HX,,Il'NIf . . limmcvull 1IIeuL'Iulv: Cllzxntcrs Singei' MIX, IiIfNNIi'I'II . . I. ,- Ilirziiwl, Iizxiiaalf lznlltur, Iutcni .Xnnnulz I'i'4-xirluiit an Lynx Klub 4: Ili' Y I3 Ifiru Squzul :L 4: Illnzu-II of fuiilml 41 Ilvliah- 24. 4: D II-'mn' Sunil-ty T., LS, I l'nixri'xity nf XYziQlii1ig1ini CILXNNI ICR, l IC.XNl'ICS ILXII. . .Xlvxznulur llznnilimi Yuvnlimianl kliiiiiiiiltuv Nursing Q'Iifll'IiIE'I I', IHlRKl'I'IlIi.X ..... . , . XYy:n1mlul1:' Iligli, Iillllbilh lily, Iizulnns l.:itin fluli 2. 54: Ilzxnu- Ilrmnzi 31. I: Lynx ,Iinx 4: Ilig Sia- IOV I I i I lmiiiliurciul .Xrlist iQ5I,X.l.Ix.Xl Ia, . . . , flak Lulu- henmr Ui'L'Iivsti':i 2, H, 42 Ilzinnl I: .XII-fity llivlicstril 2: Tzilu- :after Ding lil ' Upcrzl 2, ZS, 41 I.ynx .Iinx I Olympic Yicxy L'l'SIIINlI. mr: .... uiymliiv yn-W Blutm' S-iuznlg Golf 'I'c:nn I'I1ai'1iiziuy l'niuAi'Nity uf XYzixIii1igtm1 ILXIII., KIKIQJURI IQ . . ,XII-xzimlcr Ilziniill-an ilivle' lilnlr .Xrt 44-riiiixiitu-L-: 'I'ri1uln- I. Ii. I: 'Ibn-xii NYM-lily 4 Ilnivcrsity of XY:ixIiingluni . 1:1 g ,illl T I I EE-:lg ' SWA 'V . ' kk 31113: 1 ,X L ' EQ:-j,'.:'f ' 'iffy' Vi 'Eel 3 I 52,12-',.':i A ' , jf? , A Y, : :f L . Li Seniors Seniors DR 12111 IXLAK .... Q111-Q11 .X1111e I1iQ11 501111111 ' 1 1'11:111tc1's 21. 43 c11lL'1'I1 3, 43 Music 1111117 A111S1LT'vO1CC 111'N111N. 11111112 lax , , . 1111111-.16 111111 S1-1111.11 , 1, 1 1741111132111 Ii, 43 111-Y Si, 13 llig 1, 72. 3, 13 111121111 111 C'1111t1'01 113 i gli K5 '11l'21C1i 1, 2, 3, 4 f4Oi1C1l R 11X REMAX, 1 1X1 . .X1CXZ111l1L'1' l1z11111111111 , ' . -V 5 is '1'11 gvt 21 g111111 j1111 ' zl Y 14..xR1.1 111x11., 11111111.1111-.T 1.11 cmxlq. . , . . . .ij ' . . . . 111'1'1'11'y -111111111' 111g11, 111'1'c11-y, l'111111'f11111 1 -' 12111111-11 Q Q? .1111 'V 1i1'KI1ER1'1, .X1i'1'1I1T1i 14. . . 11111111-1 1!:1g1cy 1 -5 11:1s1i1't11:111 X1:11111gc1' 211 51111111 1'1:1y 1 -111111'11:111s111 - 19? '77 ' 1511111111 11c1NN.x . 11111111111 1:1-11.111 SQ1111111 I -' L ' i 11611110 lic-111111111ics: '1'c':11'111-1' 1415121 'V ' ' H VA' R11111112s'1'11N, 111-:.x'r1111'1i . .x11X1111.11-1-1111111111011 , . 1 Ahk' S11z111is11 111111 1, 2. Ji. 4 1'11iv1-rsity 111' XY:1s11i11g11111 F V 1 1i1.1,ICR'1', N1,XR11f .... X1ex:11111:1' 11111111111111 A ' 111111111 511011-tyg 50111111 111111 1Qe111'1-91-11t:11iv1' ,lr 3 - 1? ' In 'fN'f'145 N119R1W 3 1 - .- .- A - ' I 1 . . . , .X11:1c111111:1 1'11g11 5c1111o1, 3111111111111 . f' l111ive1'si1y 111' V1'z1s11i11g11111 f ., 1 -if pi A , VV, 1, QA L 1 41 ,, ,,:- ii . ERIVSUN, 1'LI11'F 1X1cxn1111e1' 11z1111i111111 ' Q' NY11rk ' 4155525135 57 5.111-H A M ICYKNS. 1!IiRN11'1Z .... 1511111111 1111411 SQI111111 'A ' ,' ' ' 'K 131e1- 9, 311 111'z1111a1icS 2, 211 1':111L'1' 511111 2, Z1 11 1 .. Q1 ' 1 ' ' . . Kky , N . 1 H 511111111 1 131101161 ' V- 1 if -- ' 1'-f,51,M 1'.X ANN, A1.XC 1x , . . .X1L'X7l1111C1' 11:1111i1t1111 ,, Mf' L' 'V 'I'1'z1111c 511112111 3: 1!l1l'211l1111'I11 1i:1Qk11t11:111 1-1111 1111111111 2. V 1 1 1 3, 4g l11t1':1111111':11 1131111111111 25 11115141-1111111 2 191-ck 11211141 W1 ' ff , 1 ,1 ',, 1f.x1z111i1,1., Ii1i'1 1'Y , 1,111 jig LVVL V ' K1111111C1111'1 513 12111143 -' in A , 1'.XRR1N111B11, 12111 . gg , Q 111 1, 1 11111-11111111-111 11111111-1111111 M 5 1 1 .Xl,1S'1', 1'.XR1Q , . 151 5,1 ,1,f ' Q, H1vYg 11111'z1111111'111 511111155 i 19 Q '1' ' 111-Y -1: 111g 1. l.1l'I1I 1 ,,,.,.. J 1, i , , 11,-Y, I 1 - ,. in 18 If ' 1' z 1 1 1f1xY1c11. 11.x'1'111i1. . . . 123, A ' 1, I EE- 1 1 1-111 1ie111'es1-1111111111: 1.j'11X Jinx 1: A' 1gfg,Mg22 1711111112111 23 11z1s1:ct11n11 2 ' 1 1' 1 1: 1.,' 1 St, 110111-111c1's 501111111 Stc111,1g1'z11111e1' .X11-xz11111c1'11:1111i1t1111 1'11111111e1'ciz11 .X1'1iS1 .X11-xz11111e1' 11:1111i111111 11HS1i1'11J1111 4g P11-si11c111 . 1X10X211I11E1'1121111111011 S11111111111111'e 1'1:1yg 64118111- Secretzlry . Allen R:111i11t1'iQia11 . . Luke City S1'L'I'L'1Il1'y Nlnrrienl Page t 1 We v ,S 1 Wi as i f 1: ,N ' mil A. W Q , Qvlm i tis 1 jf ,. t i i - FISVIIICR, c'm:N1c1.ll's .... iz,-.wiviw QV, Lynx flulw Ii, I1 Ili-Y 54. I3 llozxrnl nf llnltrul 2 ' 4' 5 F' - I.ctn:11nri- take its cnnrsv H , i l'iLlCl'1 K. lfL.XlN Ii . . lM'nvcl'. l'ulu1'mlu . , f fi l'11ivc-1'sityufXYzml1ii1gtin1 - ,,.. 7 A , ty ,- l' LL ll lllzli, BLK ILRLN . .XlEX1lll1lGI' H Illllllttlll -. H llv. Nfl. llunur Suuiety 2, Si, lg Opera Zi: lvhlllfl' Furcc IS, 4g 'TV' if Spring :mil XYinlci' Clwiiu-1'ta Zig lil'IIlllii'l'S Ji A Ycntrilmiuist K FLYNN, EAR L . . .Xlcxxninleit llzuniltnn I lfnivcrsity of Xvllhllllljllilll I , 1f0sT1cR, RUTII ...,. x1Qx1m.1Q,- llniuiltmi Q i , French Club, Yuczitinnzil funnuitlec Librzlry VVo1'k .. 5, V ,L ,E Fou'LlcR, imlewrnv , . . , cm mkif - ' p-5 ' I ' jpg' llmnn' Society 2, 3, 43 SCCl'CtIll'y zlnil 'll!'t'ZlSlll'k'l' Lzltin f iiiigq 'WE' - e' lllulvz fl'll'l2llH Clulv 3. 1: Nlzlkufup L,l'll'll!lilIEt' 32 fsllcr , , 'V . I V ' , Fnrcc 4 Illnstrzxtm' L' ifie.xNc'ls. xx'i2s1.1ex' . . . . . . ll:1kL:1kv 5 Q' -if - ' llznul l, 2, 59, 4: 'l'ran'k 2, Cl, 41 Blznntliuii Ji, lg Kilizniti-rs 4: Music I g I Club 2, .i Rcsvarrli lingineei' , . ff I J i - I 1fRl'IliI!L'RG, lCLLlfN . Ulyinpic View A WL . .,,V 5' l'ui'trait Skctcliing 5 H i, L ff lfl'1.1.I4:l:, IFRICIILX IiX'.XNllliI.INlC A mi-laQ1.1 K hw! H Ilig L Ii. 4: Girls' .Xtliln-tics Ji. I: i'l1:iii'n1:n1 lluckey 'fmt f' ffm Nlixei' 4: Seniur XYcp-lc L.0ll'lll1lIlL'C ig Svnim- Ilznwi- ' 'L if i 41 ' I fmninittuc 1 Blue! Z1 gmwil-lnukimg inilliimziiru NANO, Nl.XR'I'l'l.X NI.XR'l ' .,.. Oak Luke Roll lQE1ll'E'5C1ll1l1lV6 1, 2: Music 2, 32: Spanish Vlulv 31 Lynx Jinx 1 To run 11 lint mlog Stznul IEILICIS. ICH I LY llzxiwiccl .XlL'XIlllllCl' Ilznnilton Xlinurli1'z1nlQ Sclmul llcziuty Vulturn- GILVIN. LX YONNIC . llunm' Sucivty 1, 2 l,Il.5UIN, U05 ...., l ii'c Siguzul 23: Stumlying -pf1l'tuftlu:li11u'g Ycll Lczulvl' Z! To liavc :L l1:n'c1n .Xlcxsnirlvr llzuniltnn GLEN, I!li'l I'Y , , . .Xln-xznulvr ll:nnil1nn l2Ul.ll,XlllC. .XNTUONY . . llullc1'l.:ikc Spanish Vlulr it . , . ,.,.,., 4. . l.lllxllUN, l-l-.I I N .ILAX .... Xlvxriiului' llznniltun Siuplimiwru X4ll'l 1'!'t'Slllt'Illl Scnini' Play 11 llunoi' Smmiutg 2, 3, 4: Senini- Rclwc-Seultzliivc l'nivcrSily of Smitlicrn C':ilifoi'nizi ,Xlrxaillln-1' llzmlilinn lQOT'l'Sl'lI.XXIliR, ROY . . Cliznitcrs 3: Opera Zi: Spring and XYintn-1' t'm1cc1'tS 3 l7nivci'Sity uf xxY1lSl'Il!1gf0!1 1iR.XN'l'. I!lC'l l'Y LMI' . , .Xlcxaiulyr llanlilmn llmloi' Sucivty 2. 3. -1: Scniui' Play 1: Lynx Jinx fl: Ulwra 3, 45 Prcsinlent nf Music flulm 4g XYintci' Clon- ccrt 4: Si-nim' llzincv Clnnlnitteu Drznnatics Page 29 n Seniors Seniors GR.Xl'lf', Gl'1UlHllf l.. . lloowvvlt lligli Sliort-wave liutliusizist Mining Engineer f-IQALIAXU, l' l.4 1lQ.X .... Xll'YZH1llL'!'Illlllllllllll 'Vi ' ' ., Frencli flulu 2, 3: Svuior Roll Rcprefecntzilive ' IllQlflfN, l3fllUl'l'llY IlliI.l.li . Alolm ll, .Xllcn ., mu, k Girls' ifluli lkilmiiict 4: Social XVL-lfaw 2, 3, 4: Hospi- tality f.0lllll1llf6l'31 R1-:ull-1's' Club 2, ZS lv1llVL'l'Sllj'0l'xYilSllll1glUH GRI-IIiNl.l'Nll. liX'lil.YN NI.XRllC . . Olympic Yicw Liiicolouizil l. junior :xml Si-uior Rcpi'esn-xltzltivcg fllIllllCl'Hl Couci-rt: Scuirwr llJlllCC K'O!Il!1'llTiCL' Liostume clcsigiier for nizmgazinc lQlQll7l7lNll, N.Xl7lNl f . . l!1'o:1rlvif-xx'firrvniliinr Qpcra 2. JS, 4: S1-nior Play Ii, 4: Cioucert 3, 4: Lynx ,liiix 4: benior Orcliestrzl 4: llonor Sociely 2. 3. 4 Musician GIQKNOXY, l R,XN Ii , . .Xlcxzmflcr llzunilton Totem ,Ximunl Represciitzltivc follcgc Gl'S'I'.XlfSON, HARRY . . Slvzmisli lllllll 4: lloimr Socicty 2 llzmitl llzlglvy lic Zlll architect ll.X.XiS. JACK l..XNlxN . . llanil Il. 4: Latin lllllll 2, 3: Junior Roll Rc1ri'csL-iitzlivvg Pep Ilzmrl: Motor Sfluzul 1 Yetn'1'in:ii'y :xml xroman lizxtcr ' ' .Xlvxamlcr llnmiltoil .Q - Ei '-I a f ll.XCliXYOR'I'l I, JUNE llohluy Club . , llonzilsl Privzltc Sucrcmry gr fi M Q ,. , F3953 2 ' V i k ,S ,.,l, sEQJ,,:,, 3 'Q a k R, Sv S :,:sv.m,:s :L Q ll.Xill'1llNl.XX. ll.XRUl.ll . .XullurnlllQl1SL'l1ool V iior Play: llzmilg Hi'c'lics1i'z1 Nl:-clizuiicul liiigiiicm' 'Coil SlrCi1t C1 . Cllulu 4: Prcsimlciit llig l, llluli 4: Rv- , LQf,iQQ: - ri mg Secretary Girls' Vlulm 3: 'l'rc:isui'n'r Soplioiuorc . ' zssg mor focic y 2. Zi, 4:'l'i'iplL-1.3, 1: Ilig l. I, 2, Zi l ' . l N C. . f. lllfli . . , llzmicl llzliqlvy K lfootlmll 2. C22 liziskctlmull 2: lin1r1'ox'cmc'1il fonliilillcu Architect kr L , . .E 5. mx 1 f gg Q J La K 6 QE? 2 ill N, gi l ,gi ii: ll.Xll2ll, 1:1L1. ,,.,.. lsefmm Hill lirlitor -Totem XYeekly -lg 'l'ou-m .Xmiuul Staff 4: Motor Squarl: Q Lynx Club Journalism ' , .. A , ' ' ', Bl .XR LUN .... Xlcxrlilrlvsi' l Inmilron -J 'Q A ' ' ix f V ' '- :kc xlllfllllltill 2 3 Fliccussful business num ,, iff .Q , . ell 1 ' ll X f .1 . , :EQ2-i V' A V' . MILTON, lCI.lZ.XlllfTll , .llcxzmrlcr llamilton 1' .Q . -vate 2: llouor Society 2. 3. 4: Vslier Force il . N' . ,,V:, K ,nxachcr P9 ll.XXl1 I'flN. liRNlCS'l' . llzmicl llzlgluy l-2U'ltlO11lSt f' i l1I.XNi'Ot'li,RUIZIERT . . . . . . V ' g 523, , . lrcsiclio Junior lligli School, Sem Francisco N V F L .XNN.XIfl.Rl'TII . . .xlCX1l.I'lLll'l'll?1lIliltHl1 'D Q L ,S Q, 2 ik I K I L' A fuvply Cfomulittee: .Xtllleticsf fllig l.: Stanflarcls Vom- ' W ' tce 21 Zig Sister 2 Stenogi-:1lJl1L:r Page :IH II.XIX5I'.X, INJN , ..... XII-x:llx4IL'1' II:1l1v1Itm1 Ilan-Iu:1II 2: Svlliul' RUII IQn'p1'n-wlwiiltivn' In Iivc tu walt vw. I I IIXXFHX, .XIXNI2 Xl.XIiII'. . . . -IuI1l1KI:usI1:uII 1 4 un' A 'QF' I lI.XX51IN.lHJN . ,XIvx:1n:I01' II:m1II14m XR l Imxmlctk IIigI1 Spam-II II XNSUX. 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XYII.I.I.XXl . . .xIk'X!llllIL'1'IIIIIIIIIIUII I A' Lynx l Iulvi SIZIQL' Xlzuvzlgqul' I- I 1' FH I ' II xlc'l1c'llAx1c1,lQs , n:..m1.1 f gm H IU-Nm-:I1'cI1 CAIIVHIINIV5 , K .,5.E'v:-A: E I II X'I'K'II, I.IfSI.Ilf , ,... lhmn-I I-Jiglcy Iuuim' I3:1m'v C Ilzlixmzul Ji. 'I'V'xI'IIv SIIUIHI 1: Iuvli-lv :mul Scnim' Ixn1v1'L'-nlltiltixwi I'1mtImII 1 I tuulu ul I1 tml N Q ,px II.Xl'I1NIiR,liI.I,IiIiN I Im XI11 I11II as I'rvatv.'Vlul1mll1IIxn 4: .Nxt lwvnlnlttng 4 1 tmm XII lu 4 l'l1iul'si1y uf XX':1wI1iy1gtmx II.XXYI.liY.-,I.XNli 51c'1mg1':x1uI1lL'XXmI III XYILIN, I!II,I. ck 31 I'1rc' 5111111-I In 'Q ' ,VI Unk I.zxIu- x , AIUIH1 Il. .XIILWI In gV:1:IL1:ltc I p 1 III'1i'IiIfIi. INIIQIS .XM-x:1wI1-1' IIumiI1un I 5 G .Xrt SQIIWII ' . I K 'ig' I fa' QQ? in IIIQIIIICIQ, IIILXXYIS . , IJIIIVJIIIIgIlSL'I1rurI t, y .ir -sf Iulrzulmrqll I3f1seIv:1II :xml I!:IsIwtIwaII Il. 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Rlicliigau Minute Girl il: llig Siwlur: Ifrcurli Club ZS, 4 l'uiversily ufXY:1sl1i11glm1 fllcuiistry ,V i fill 'aim - 15 A ggi . HILL. Mlf'l'.X . . . .llcxzmrler lflamiltuu 4 Smxielmrlfs Private Srcri-izxry l llTLT.M,XN. 1ml:o'1'l1Y , . .xii-xmulwHamilum ' 412 , ,,, ' i ,., W Minute Girl: ,Xftm-1'-Sclwul Klliluliw: l.ilnr11ry xx. . ' V5 VW 'vu Professional Rullcr Slum-r ifg, fl A 'F JLZQL H11-1'w. l:1ex'1c1c1,x' ..., 1131110 Leaf .....,. - vw-if Curtain Vlulw: Si-xiiur l'l:1y: Rcmlcrs' iilub 0 Dramatic llvzicli Q . Y X l i W' W i I A-1 IIUINQICS. DON . . .Xlexznuler llamiltim - A ' l'nivcrsity0fXY:1'slxi11g1m1 gmggggig ,-,.-rsliay A Q A ' IIOICSLTVII, Rl I'Il . . . ufmmi gg 3? ' 2, im' I - Cnllcgg 1.f:fi':-,. , ' 2 ,E ht, IlUliI?NI.XN. .XNXlC'I l'li si. Isp-mliQr'5 Sclmiwl H ' lfi fl' V Glc-Q 1. 2: llzmkcr 2, :Z Stenugrapliex' ' ' gfZ?f'11F'l+ ir f i P fa, I , if V li . 2 fx A U I , t IlH4il,l'Nl7,,Ilf.XN .,.,. 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Olympic Yin-xx lhltmiiolrilv xl2ll1l1fIlCllIl'Cl' JURILXN, lllllllilili , . .Xluxruulcr llzlmiltuu 'lllllklll XYeckly: Maki--l 'iw 4'm1uui1tc'c I 1 lfurtzuiu Clulm lg Music Vlulv 4: lluuoi' Society 2 Uuivcrsiiy of xVZlSlll1lgll7Il AIOSIZPIISKJN, lCl,NllClQ . .Xlcxziuvli-1'llfuuilinu 'I'r:1llic Scluzulg Ollivc Furry 31, ig Lzuiu Club 72, 3 ML-nliczll f ' 'I if C ', ' C' C .X cxzuielci' llnmiltmi ,Q cc Z,.f,1 A :ui Q1 : .Xlli 0 ic S. Z, .1 v' 'i..',.XIlQlQ'I.' .... .z : . nic C' L: i . 1 4' ul url ftllllllll -: lilvcrslty 0 zisluug in E fm.. . 1 V F , w ffnkwm K: . ,tu im. if Q L. . , ff ' s- Q . Yu: - - Q.. j D A .. K a M A-...f IxllNIXl.lllIl 1 , 'i' . Nurw ll lilfl I,. IZICRN lfli , . .llcxruxrlur ll:uuil1uu - ll ,lily t1s4 ltx 34 lulx Wa' lxl l TX 'l 'N lrvlul llllxll ill :X Xli lull 7 Lew! uul I4 1 ttu l fXX tcm Q : 1 23.2 f ff f' '7n,,. ii K iw ,.. 'X '- an 2 IQICISKP. 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Q . , lla - I , A ,. v 4 I I I ' QI U 'iw ,, v Qi- II -,ff f Q 2 Q 1 l l l Seniors Q Seniors 9 W NlCC.Xli5l.,XNl7, mm 4 . . in-igiml mug.. 91 Toleui gxllllllill .Xrtistz Senior Play llclgiuui Illustrator rg iii 4, wax, xlccnxrluc. BOB . . . . Brozulview QE r Spanish Cluh 2, IS, -lg Clizuiln-rs 31, ,lg Up.-ru Si, 4: Music L 3? N M' 'll X xl iluli 2 Business ,Eg Bl -Q J Y Q gi if af rl Q NICVOHII, ,IIN .... Iolm lllrlrslinll 52? fi an 4 fagiw lliAYg llig Lg Spziuisli Clubg Trzluk AP KVf'gV.iQ Alfcvu IIICUN, l:lc'1'sY ..,A xmlmfil-f llamiltuu , 'l'l'Qzif-lirur Girl'-' Club lg llig' L Ji, 41 'liriplv L lg Ulmrzx ZS, 'Ig ,M b Q Vllzmleru Sl, 1: Vzilxiuct Zi, X Pulluizul in -- W 95' . NR M Mig, K Q Ki. mrz1NN1s,JL'D112 . . . . 1,1l1fl-cr'il,- ' We L K, I av- m K'llIllITCI'4 3. 43 Opera 54. 4: Gln-c flulv l, 2, 3, 1: Lynx liux il: Y K, : .7 ' k'oi1rL-rl Ji, l Cullcgc 'lh g, , ' V A fb- w NIL-Il,XRDIlE, l:.x1cl:.x1u N, . . . Alomlulcu 1' M ,QV - 4 Our-ra 54, -1: Cilizuiters 3. 4: Scuior lizuicc C01ll111ll.fL'i'Q ' -' 'fi H ' v F55 lllcc Vlulyg Social NYvlf:xrc VIIIIIIXHIICSQ Concerts 15, 4 ' l Mills Vullyge, l42lllfOl'lll2l 'H xlflxwm, ,IUIIN ...... Mavic Lwf in Lyux Club: 'IQOIQIII .Xuuuzll -1: llmmu' Society: Scuiur Urclicslm '-Q15 ' l'uivL-1'si1y uf XY:1sl1i11g1rm X I ,f ' uclimc, vi RurNr,x u1c1.1f:N .XlCX2ll14lL'l'llllllllllllll , ms ff N ' Slgllullrrllmllb' yi? 0 A I A W All-liNIiiIl'l', YIIUIINLX . Jului ll. .Xllvu -- A -wi ,, H Girls' Vlulw Vzilmiuct I: f'U1'1!1l1l Vlulr 2: lliuutc flirl 1, ' 3581-' S I K - - 2, 2:3 Rczulcrs' Club Zig Aluuim' lh-lrim-sclilzuivc ' ' ,Q .t Xllisliiligiuii Stz11L-Cullegir 5' in .Z , 'f if A - . . , , ' - Nla'Ll'..XN, GURINJB , .Xlvxuurlcl lluuulluu K To uulrry suuu- Skirt :fit-iin ' a W' , Mn-NICXY. ,ll'l.l.X lf. . XYL-sl SL-utils lliglx A I I W in 0, lla-sk Hirl 33, Ig lfrcuuli flulw 2, Prufcnsur uf lillgllhll 1' A 'N-f' MCPIIICRRICN, mm .x1.xx1m.l.-1-mmamm iii, ,' A ij E ' ' f 'llmtmu NYM-lily To luznrry :nu licircss A .AX -Ag. f ar !l v M:1L'lNJN.XLll, RAY . , . JSlCX2lll1lCI' Ilzuuiltou , Q ,C'?! ' .. A Lyux Vlulvg llouur Swcicty: lfiru Ssluzul: 'l'ru1l1c Scluzul V I Q :QQ - lluivcrsily of VX':xsliiugtuu E ff: ' 3 t 1 . ,V k k , . 1l.Xf2Nl'SON, l.OlQlQ.XlN li Lillie Forest Park 7 wi Q' ' Senior Playg iiliautersg .Xrlllcticsg llclrzxte ClIZlll'1!l?ill 4: ' ,L K A Sn-uiur XYcck ClUlIlI11lTlL'L' School Marin l ' I li XLXIIIN. llliillilllli . . . John ls. Allcn ' Vulmiuetg Triplc L Zi, lg llouur Sucin-ty 2, Si, lg Lzitiu I f Vlulwg Xlinutc Girl Vik S Ag J. A Wi L :Q ,X M.X-INR, HENRY l-lI.IZ.XllICTll . . Nlz1plel,eaf I air Totem XYecklyg llenltli Poster Ciouuuittcc Q 3 Study Art iu lluuolulu sy, ar- .. fly- , . Q 3? ' xr.x1.Llc'r'r, Gxx'ExrmuLx'N lxlcxumiu- 111.1-1111011 ir Lutiu Club: Nliuutc Girl Nursu b' X 'QW' g NLXLUY, FIOIINNY Aloxzuulsti' llamilusu Q-llZl!ltCl'34 Aviation Page :Zh ,, .Q -1, ' 5 l KY V E. - ,ll v 1 f We Q-, 1457 fa 'V VN XY.XI.l.,Xl'li .Xloxznmln-r llamilton Nvcckly XlI'I'l4lll'fl.l., Iil'NIC'lC Jllllll xlZll'9ll1lll MURIUSUN, Ii.X'l'IlRYN , Null lie un rut uixe 1 Xli11utgl'i1l l NlO'l I', RIQILX . . . klmutn-rs 41 XYi11tcrCm1cu1't 1 me-rs Hllice XX'urk NIUON. ,XNIY . . , Nluplc l,L-uf llig l. fluli 43 .Xtlllvtica Ji. 4 'Ill be :n smluu-ssfL1l wuumu . .Xlexxnnlcr llzxmiltun SlL'llUgl'llIDllC1' s'1'L2. 'z'5l .XlL'X!lll1ll'l'llillllllfllll l'riVExtc hvccrclznry MOVNSEY, JOHN . .Xloxaudcr llamiltun 'llL'Clllllk'lll Sclmul KIVRPII Y, KI.XIlliI.lNli .Xlcxzluclcr Ilumiltmx l'uivvrsityufilrp-gu11 Xll'Rli.XY, .Xl.ll'lf . . . . . St. Jullxfw Track 21, 43 lizxsclmll 3, li llnvlccy 41 Sculur 'l'c1111is: liig l, l'lulm Iln-len NYills1l1c Sec-xml NI URILXY, llURO'l'l IY l4. . . Jolm R. Allen Page 37 Vlnzxxltmw 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Cum-crt ZZ, 4g 1-Zlllllllfl 41 llllldlll l lull I. 2, .,, 4 Uustuumc llcsigucr l'uivcrQity of XYz1sl1iugtm1 x1.x1z1:1.1Q, x1.xI:I.lli'r.x ..., ,I-'lm ll. M1611 llirls' l'lul1 flllllllflt 4: Rezulc-rs' llluly 2, IL, 43 Null lh-presululzxtivv IL: First .Xid Q-UHll'l1llll't' 2. Zi: cAUlll'lL'4j' K'u1uu1i1tvc 2. Il Xyilhllllljllilll Stutc lk-vllegu Xl.XRSll.Xl.l.. lill'.l.l If . . Stzullum lligll. 'llwmuzx L'l1zu1ters4g Minute llirl :iz llzxukn-r 35 l'riv:1l1-SL-c1'w1u1'y W'h?' xrAl:x'lc'11, ICD .... xll-W1.1.-f llgrmallm. l xnlrr-1's1trulXN:1Nl11112tu11 Nl.X5l Izlib, XIXX I!I'.I.l'.l'. . 1, Urullcstrixg Nlusic flulmg licllt SL-lliur Ilzlucc l'ul1ul1i1icL' Ihlsim-ss Lbllcgu . . lion! lligh Sl-lmul NIICXINIICIQ. l'3ORO'l'llY . llig Sister lg .Xtlllctirsg lilac l'lulJ 1.23 l,!lllIl Klulm 3. I Nurse . . A llcuc--lict's AIERRIFlICl.l1, .XRLATI I I-I Vlmuiurzs 45 'l'r:u'lc 2, Ii XYurk .Xlvx:u1ulvr Ilzuuilmu Xllut-vhNluR. l.Il.l,l.XN . , Nurse 'I'rai11iugz1t Yirgiuizl Mzmm .Xlcxrllulvr llzuuillou NlII.I.ER, l'Il.XlCl,l'I5 . N UI5 mpic Yiew rlqwlflll Stull ' ' ' l'.llg1xlvcr111g Nl1I.I.liR, l?lCl.L.X . llzmcc Drzunu 2. Ii, 4: Hpuru :LC Lynx -linux 4: Suplmf f M 'ff more lic-pm-sclltativn: l1:uu'Qr V , V. X AV ur 4 739 4 an ll 9 9 in . 'F 'fr 1' 4 rw 72 ga I I rm- 5, fix , , ,V 4 - f ..r. ' we r ,7h'7 -' K Q ::: V. I L ,.,' 35. H fm , Seniors I XIITRRAY, XI.XlIIiL ..... Iianiel Iiaglcy 'ourtcsy Couxlmlittcog Rnll Rcp1'csc11Iativc I clIlIIllTlC'l'Cl?lI .'X1't 5 '- XIYICRS, ll ICLEN .... Lapwai, Inlahn SIIZHIISII Club I, 2, 321 XYUCFIIIIHIIII l'n111111ittCeiS, ,Ig Lynx .Iinx I 4: llzmce lirama 4 'l'n go In Spain , . NIYHRIC, LIiUN.XRTl . . l.:1ku F011-sl l'a1'l: Ifnotball I, 2, 353 Sven-l:11'y Snpl1num1'c lllassg Lynx V Club 3, 4: fII2lI'ZIL'TCI' l1np1'uvu1m-11t C'n111111itII-0: lfirc Squad 34, 4 'II-:1cl1c1' N IQXL, IQ I CIIXR II R. .... Xlexanslcr llalnlllon Upcra 4: IDL-bale Lllub SL-1'1'ctary Zi, l'1'1-raimln-11t 4: 'I'1'z1I'F1c Slllliltll Fire Snluamlg Scninr Play -I: Ifnruxn kllulwg I'I1anl1'1's: IIIIYSIIIILIIAIII lnrloox' Manager Lawyer N. Nl':.XNl3lfIQ,J.XKIIiS .... l1alln'1'l.ake V Football, VIlI'IICliQ Ili-Y: Lynx l'IuI1g I,I'L'SICIL'III 'I1111i1n' Vlassg l'1'c-Qizleut 'Boys' Clulw College NICLLIS, NI-IIL ll. .,... IYIIIIIIQ1' Music l'Iul1, I'111'tz1in l'Iul11 I UI'IIIIl Vlulmg C4l1a11tc1'sg Lynx -linx 41 llpc-1115 lI1'n:ulw:1y Seniors NIQLSUX, IJUX , . l.:lk1'l7U1'0-,I l':1rlc Nlntm' Squarl Tn llc Il n1illin11ai1'c NELSON, INIIIEIZURIQ .Xlvxzxnnll-' z ' Sl1'1mg1'a11l11-1' NI1ILSllN,KOY :K ,..... Lynx llulx 41 I1':1II11' Bquarl ZZ: ln11a1'nvc1nc11t l'n1nn1i1- lm' 4: Xluxic I'Iul1: 'I'1':n-I: Inuluxlrifll Ilxvnxirt . , ,251 1537 :,iii,7l' ' mg .V - V 4 . - , - ,, 1 1 1 I , lf,l , - W, H2 .. A f wa I .fav-'I - ,af ii 1 1 , 4' ' A' ?':,.'f131sIf3Z312WU1 K' ' ' P' . ' ' ' I ' 2 1 I TQQTIFPZII , W3 , L ,E 1 QM X IVE ' I . Q 1 -zz -I Im 5 gwmgi 1 z.5IJR, X.XNlI,X . . . JK4l11l1l':1lmi1 -:E'ii,:1' .lim ,HQ 1 , 2 Qu wg I if , -' ' 5 I I . H111-1-11.Xn11c II1 mt 41 'llnlenl XYu'Iily II: I71'1'm'IlL'l11lw I k111A111n ll: I1 I'II'ST .XIII L'1n1ll111i1tc'n- I I'11iYc1's1lynfXY:1sll1ng 1 R2 ,G 255 1 Il unlllnn E W an I Qs 1 nw' ,Sf H NEI L 1 gn ' t 5 r F R' H5 Eff I' 1: if I I Xl I X ' Iml Q P I I1 VIC if Iln11u1Nnc1L1x ' I I11l III, I llulm I Llunlnl I H111-ra Ji, II: lnm-c1'I Zi, I: SUIIIUI' 111 lmnnn tc-1 I I n1xL1 IU n Inn fa NUI I ll l'IN Xll nl 1 Il11111l1 Q llunxl 4 XI II1 I In I P111 l'nn1., I I 1 t Xnl Innl 11111 I Il111x11N1l1 11 XX ull n Inn if Q I . 'OLZM .IIILK . 4. .I . .l l'1 1nll1n , 'M ,,.., . , , A W.-Hi ..,, .-t. .,. I ' j fXY:1sI1i11g ,' QIJf..,I3IJx,' . . . 'Nun 4 1 Im ':'- I.Zi'-l 3 3 : iw ' ' ' 'IL'n'- rl V1 Ig NOIUDREN,YIIQIZININIUISI11 . .Xlvxzlnflnl Ilamiliml 'IlI'IIt'IlI SI:1Il'JI -In11r11:1 ,,, K NIJRTI IX, IXX If .... XIUXILIIQIUI' Ilauliltn Q Yinfc-1'1'caifle11t S1-ninr Class: llnnnr Sncin-ly 2, II, 'Ig llzu 1 HH IIYIIIIIZI 31. I1 Girl! Club l':1l1i111-I ZS: l':l1o1' l n1'ue l'nivc1'si1y nfIY:IsI1il1gt1Il1 1? RI fl fy my Q NUIQTUN, LUIflI.I,IC . . , l71'anIqli11lI1 ' , , llnnnr Snvil-ly 72, 12. I: Mugiv I'lul1: Latin Illulv 2, E, ,5 Q LvSIII'I' I n1'cv In ln' '1 'wuru s if f If ' I me .S 'I , 'vm A73 3 35 1? 'J' All NYSTROM, X'lOLIi'I' ..., Xlvx:1n1l01' lI:uuilt1 1- 1 Spanish Vlulu Ig .Xtl1la'1icI'n1111vil 4g III1-c2,:I1 Lynx -Iinx 4: I 1g ' LiIIuI1 I I'11iVe1'siIy of lY:lNl1i11g 11 .. lg , r11:12Rc, 1,1115 . . . . . 111114 L11 - 'H I,incnl0nial I. 41 Oncrzl I, IJ. Zig 4'n11ccrI I, 2, fig l'l1:fu1tf1s Q i 72, 23. I fflmilfl Psyclmlogx '5 L. ITIIIQIICN, IUCN , .Xll-x:1111,l1-1' IIZIIIIIIIAIII 1 I , I ' Illuslrzlllng I Vzxgv K if cf I Q. . 55,1 4, 1 5 Q iw ZQWK 1 my 1 2 ' W2 my W. A.., ,-- Q.1 X ,Q Q 1J'l l'4J, l'0NS'l'.XNL'lC . l.z1ti11 f-lllllg l 1'e111'l1 Club L'11iversity of XYz1sl1i11g11m11 P.Xl.NlliR, ,Xl.lC'lC . ifw'Q 5114 . 12 wg X mv. 1'1 1 57 5? -1 .Xvi:1l1'ix 4140K NUR, ,I l'..XN ...,, l'.:1Hl 5.-zlttlg Nlixcx' l'11111111ittc1- 21 S1-11i111' Dance Q'11111111ittcc. Girls' fllllll 4':1l1 1111-1 -1, l:l111'1z1111ll11l12,Ii,43 Xlz1lc1-fl711Xliw111 s l ,ff-Q, A l'11i1'c1-xilyllf XY:1sl1i11gt1w11 ef 9 UlI.XNNlilS.XN, llllll ,Xlt'Xllll4lt'l' ll:1111ilt1111 5 li4YYk'l'lllllC'l'll Si'YYlk'K' -MIK' ..,.. .,., .,. l,:11111 ll11l1 I, L, .11 Null lil-111'ew1-11lAz11i1'1'il1 XIi1111t1-4ii1l ':1Nl1i11g11n1 7 I1e111.l1 Klllls 4 l 111vc1'x1l1' of XX 1 xxork ..-1, ONSVXI, OWEN , . . S-11:111iSl1 l'l11lw 21, 4: 1711111111 2, 4: 'liutv , 4':11'1oo11i11g OLSEN. l'J0lQO'l'llli.X . . . ll 1ll1-1' l..1l11 b1l1111l S1:111isl1 4'l11l1 25 Rli1111t1' Klirl 2: I'1'11gr:1111 L1r1111111111'1' 4 lJ111i1'l l'!:1gl1 1 111 Xlwklx l1l1l111' 4 OQKTIST, IXIXR . .Xlm-v:1111l1-1' ll:11111l11111 K' l' X ORl'lI.XRll. M.XN'l'll.X . lloly N111111-S .X1':11l1-1111 lillll R1-111'cs1-111:11i1'v 2 g . 0S'l'R.XNlllCli. ULIYI-I . . .Xll-xz1111lc1A lI:1111ill1 11 ' K F11-11cl1 l'l11l1: Music Kilulwi S1-11i111' W1-Q11 K'11111111i111'u: lcv ,, 11l1u11v KA1HIl!llllTL'C lfulluwx' in Mrs. 'I'111'1'1-yl fllotslup H M , , 1 ' - ' U'l l', lfR.XN4'l'.S . . . . 51. J11l111 A X l.z11i11 4'l11lw I. 2. Il: Nli1111l1-lli1'l l. J. 'IU-41-111 R1-111'1-Nu ' tz1li1'1- Zi, l: till-1-1'l11l1::. 1 4 lf' 2 gl Cilc l'fl11111 lligh L ' '- ' R 1' Q' A ll:1llz11'1l lligh - H3111-0 l,l'IllllIl 2, ZX, 4: xlllllllC 4111'l l, 2, lg I'.1l1s1w11 X11 '1 'Ill In 111 11l1l ' Q 1io11:1l Sclmol 4 'Q ll! - ' l'.Xl,NlEll, BUNl'I'.X . . .Xlcx:1111lc1' ll11111ill1111 H i K 4'111'l:1i11 l'l11l1g liig Sisln-rg Null Rv111'cw11l':11i1'e 4 A l'.XI.NllCli. PERRY . . l3z1111l 1,233.43Sc11i111'U1'1-l11's .XllbliityU1'cl1ust1':12, Ji, lg 0110111 2, IL. Ig Nn1'll1wcsl lJ1'cl11-51111 15 1 A, I QM I 1 1 ll 1 111l , 5 ', . XYel1salc1' ll'Il 2, ci, 4: II1111111' Society 233.41 -.1 .4 l-1-111111 xx111l xi 8 - 1 , E 9' . liill, 2 1 1 if lIigl1 Sclmnl Nlusic Tez11'l1e1' I Q PARSONS, MARY .,.. lll5'IlllllC View W' I llig I, 2,3i.41.Xtl1lv1iCS I, 2, 51. lg S1:1111lz11'1lf 4'11111111iltcc K N3 llym 'l'cz1cl1c1' , 1 1-fi l'.X'l l'EKSON, RlllJll.X . l.1,1wL'll W , film' l. 2: l.:1ti11 cllllll Ngw 73 l'li'lilfRS, NLXRY ..... Xls-Ax:1111l1-1' ll:1111il11111 '+ l.i111'11l1111i:1l l: l4l1:111lc1'Q ZZ, l1ll111'1':1 1: l'Nl11-1' l'111'Cr l Q1 - 'I'11 11'z1vc'l 1 - 1'12'1'1f:1zs0N, lJ.XX'llJ 11. 111-Q1 sl-111111-111,411 QW , Y xg g D .Xvi:1t111' 111111 Nl:11'i11e1' ' 5 1 A in B1 1'1c'1'1-111suN, luwx . . .111-11111111-1 1111111111191 4 W Q' f Swlllltlllltill' l'lz14s I'1'eai1l1-111: 'l'1'iplc l. ZZ. 4: l.lll'lJl.ll1 k ky Xa-U l'l11l1g ll11111111 S1wi:Al1 2, Ig l'wl1e1' lf141'1-1' A 1':1gu 351 '51 Ll fx I 1 XX ik Seniors PII.-XIR. IZOII ,..... llzniicl lirxglcy Iiig L Clulr 2, Ii, 41 'I'i'zick 2, 3, 11 lifislcutlmll 3, 4g lIi'Y 41 Intrzlnmral 2, 3, 43 Scniin' l'I:iyg Ilig I. I'i'Qsi4lont Run za sporting gumls shire PI IILLI PS, RUTI I limteinlci' Oak Ilalcc 1'IClXlQI5, IAXCIQ Stzxgv I ni'c'c Ji, I Kilim-velt Iligll, I't. .Xngelcs Xluilicinn- K4 I'IIil!IlIi, IQICX . , l'nivci'SityufXYzuI1ingtmi Alle-xnnilcr llznniltmi PINIJICLI., NLXRY . Triple I, Clulm Prnsimlenl 4: 'liiplc I,CluI1 Ii, I: llnmiir Sn- uicly 2, 34, -lg liirls' Clulm Cabinct IS, -Ig Tntuin VVL-Qkly Stull' 42 IISIICI' Fwrcc . . ,lla-xmulci' llzunillnn 1'INlil2R'I'ON, YU LNICY .... llzlglux Orclir-slrzl 1, 2. 3, 43 Glue Clnlr 1, 2: Clizniters Z5 I llznnl I, 2, Ii, I1 Ulu-i':i 2, i1,4g Suniui' Play Mnsicizxil I'l..'XYI OIiIP, l3IiRN.XIllNI'I . Iulni Mznwliall School Null Iii-pi'cwi1l:itix'c 43 Cliznnl-rs Singvr znul Divnnntiai. I'I,UM II, IEUIZ ...,. Xlcxznvli-i' llznniltun IIi-Y Club: 'I'ruIl:u' Squzulz Iizulcctlxzill 2. 25, Ig 'IR-units Sulimvl 'I'caL'livr POI.L4Jl K, LUIS IRI-INIC . . . Oak Lake llmun' Simiezy 2, 23, 4: Caller Ifwrcc: -Iuninr Orcllcstrzig Clizlntrrs Ii, 4: Opera: SIJl'IlIgIi1llICCI'l College PUNTE R, DAN .Xvialor POXYICLL, TOM . Civil Service I'Rl'ISSN.X LI., l'IllL .4 .4 Riveisiile lligli . .Xlcxrniiler llzxniiliuu Ifootlmll 2, 3, 113 Trzxck 3, 41 Pl'L'SIllCIll Iiig I. Clulrg Prcsi- :lent Ili-Y Clulmg Iiozxril of Cnntrulg Lynx Clnlw . . Gi'L-enwnucl I lnrl 1 2 4 linu1I4, lJ1uu1'z14 College PRI IZSTLY, HARRY ...... Rpnzilil P11-siclent nf Curtain Clulw 4g Lynx Clulx 4: SCIIIIJI'-PlIlj'1 Opera , I , 3g 'I'i'aHiu Squznl Hg 'Iil'ZI.Cl'C Zi l'11ivci'Sity ul XY1lSIllllgIlJIl ' ii 'Q f'-' f' 'Q ,l-'ri V AQ ,T I I If-I I! Pvczsnlfzv, Licuxlxim . . . Jiiim iz, .-xiii-11 ' In '11, llasvlmall Nlzniagci' 2, Ji, 45 Iizlskctlmzlll Alllllllgkl' 2, Sl, 4 i , ah 2, , QQ' J'ff15 Journalist I if 4 if, , ,P lQlXMS'I'lXIJ, B013 . , .XICXZIIIIICYIIZIIUIIIUX1 M 3 ,.', -, -'f' sf Ifnrest RElllgL'I', ,Xir Patrol e, I R.XND.XT,I,, JIM I-fluutriuznl Engineer . ,V RAYMOND, JUNE I.. u . fXIex:n1cler Ilamiltnn . Alcxznimler llamiltou , Lfirl 7-- - Club 3, 45 Ri-znIei's Club 4g Glue 4: Big Sister 42 , ' - . ' .- -r'f .' Senim' Cmninitluc 4 Uuivc1'sitynflllxslxiilgton C I iiiii I- 211, Glfwwnr-1 . . . Onk Lake -A,. Vw .' gf K I,: , Roll IICIIYCSCIIIZIIIVB 2g 'I'r1c'k Squzulsg Latin Club 3, 4 ' '-I' . , -, ,, Suri-:v1'y 'iw A I n .2 jQftii.g.' M , Page 40 lllilllili, l'IS'l'l I lil! ..... Nlupli- Leaf 1 ll111wrSoc1ety2: Roll lQq11'csi-iitzxtivc l,Zl:fii1'lS' lZigl,Q'luI1 - l!11y1'1' l QE 'Rf ,Lg Q .. . , , , . , 1 + l'll 1 L A 4 L 1e11.x111.11.x11xx,1,.x1.1-.'-1.11 11.11. 1:111'.14.A1-. . Uakl.:1kc ,K 511: 4 f , .5arf, lAl'l7ll'l1L'I'5 3, fl: 0110111 Ii: l,y11x .liux 4: lllwic Club Ii, 4 ' K :- , 1, 7 4, 1 V To l1'IZll'l'X' :1 milliimzlirc ll. 1 - ' , ,M ' ' ' , 1' ff Rl2YN0l.lJS, l'LIN'l'ON . . . . . fm ' W . , . . Y:111L'1111vc1' lligll, XY:1sl1i11glo11 ' 'V ' ' ' l':1pt:1i11 in RlCl'Clllllli Xluriuc Q1 ,fi ' V mi ii RlIl'lblJY. lll2l.l2NlC .,.. Xlt'X2lllllt'I' llz1111ilto11 , T - .Xswciatc limlitm' ml' .xllllllfll Zi, 41 llliu' Ifimrce 1: Triluli- l. 3, 4: ' W I , LA ll1g Sistn-1' Ci, I: 'll0lk'll1 XYc1'kly 51 llunm' Suviety 1, 2, 3, 4 , 4 llriulte S:'i'1'1'tn1'y to gm 1111 in typing , , 1:11'11.x1i11soN. x11c1.1:1x , . S1. 1:e11Q11mx 5011001 . N ' I 'Y L ' Null lh-pu-suillzitivu 11 l.a1i11k'l11l12,3i: llig Sister 4 kj I- Viiivcisity nf XY:1sl1i11gt1u1 k41v5ti11111- llcsiign G . :,: E I- :gg ' ,- 1g W ' ' . If Rl lllill. JOHN lillllllillll Falls, Oregon W I. Uwllc-gc lufsmziix, 1c11s1c .x1ew1.1e1- 1111111111011 , , 1111111113: L'1.11.-gc F VVV: iv lll'l iL'Ill R l URRl 9'l' xlCY'll11lCI' ll'1111iltm1 , - Opp-rn ZS. 1: 'I'1::1Hi1- Squml Ig Yi-ll 'l'e:1n1 lg l'l1illllk'l'h l'nive1sity of XYr1fl1i11g111n if ' . '1'11 . . . . ,. ,517 ' 1: - 1 main ll, 141z,xx1X 1 .... .1..1m 11. .Xlli-11 7 , 7'i 5 I f iJlYt'l'il 41 Clllzllltcvs lligl1 l'1'a-w111'c Stuck Srila-51112111 ff ' li ' Y 45 X if ' ' A 1 fl 511 RUlllllN5, lflll'l'll -l.XNl'I . . .Xl1'xz111rl1'1' ll:11l11ll1111 l'1'i11lc l. lllllll 11 llmlum Suciuty 2. 11 l111111'ux'c111c11l ' 2 1 ' ff li? 4. Social XYvlf:11'c 4'u111111iItuc Il: lvrlltll' l 111'1'c I llwllvgx' gf Ei? if 1w1:1i1c'1's, 11114111 ll 11111111-1 Ilzlgley Q 1-E l'11ix'c1'Sity11fNYz1Nl1i11g111i1 X 2211 'Mt IUPIHXSHX, -llKl . . .XlL'xz1111ln'1' ll:1111ilI1111 , Q 4-lun. ' K l'1'Qsi1ln'11t Svlliur fluff: l'1'cxi1l1'11t Ilig I. l'll1l1: l.y11x - ' flllllr 42 lfuutlmll L . Ci. li lli-Y 3. 42 llig ' ' ' ' N ' , l'11ivu1'wity of XYz1wl1i11gt1111 aww ai :E 1 QHUINSUN, ,l.XNlf ...... Rumillfl I ' llimm imiitx 1 P 1 4 l'igl 1 2 3 4' lklu-1:l u1'cc'lA111't1i11 KAI11 1 hi llqulvv ll1':1m:1 H, 4: Lynx vlinxg SL'1lllYl' L'u111111i1luL-N lfliivs-rsitymufXY:1sl1i11g1r111 RU! FT, llllYl.l.lS .... Q11cm'11 ,X11111- ' ,L F, Svnioi' llzmrc C'1v1u1l1illcL': llig Fiqcr l'u111111ilIQL'Z Xlixci' 7 - . wxfijlf Qim11111ittc'L' Sccrciziry ' il- vs RUSH. l5lI,l, ....., liunzxlil E l.y11x l'lul1 3. 4: lIiAY ZS. -I: lli-Y 'l'1'c:15111'v1' -12 ll011u1' '54 Siwiulvl Upcrzi IL, lg I91-WI1 l'l:15s 51-Liu-tz y 1 Sign laillllltl' A 12325 Q 1 in 11 J ,zzl 1 l 1 l 'l K f 1 'X l llflSSl'l'l'IR, lflll'l'll lXlcx:1111lc1' llzunillnix - 1 Stn-111ug1':111l11-1' , 1 RUFSXIXN, l'1l.l'l.XXfllllf , . Llllu' l 111'L'4t Park I ' l Music l'l11l1 I. 2, 22. l: C'l1:11111-ix 4: Opera ZS, lg 111110-1't M? xt 1 3, ll iilum' l, 2 U111vc1'r4iTy of VYz1Hl1i11g1rv11 I lQUl'NllS. lfIJXY.'Xllll , . , llly1x11riC Yicxx' Nl:1s1c1' 5l:11'im-1' l':1g1- ll if 1 is 1 bf , 1 i .1 l Seniors Seniors RITIJIJ, Kl.XRIlUICRI'l'I as giiiils' Cilub li3lYi11L'f 35 Latin lilulw I. 2: Rnll lleiircscutativc Ii. I W I AMW I ' 'I z N ' :I Q in 5, 1 nn oi ni 1 A iii? RIINUIVIST, .XNIY . Ualc I.alcr Sclnml 'XI . K Stciiugraplier ink . . xml' ,, ctw 1 . ': Q SNIA RSIEN. lC'l'I I ICI, S. . .Xlcxanilcr Hauliltun 75,55 il.. A I rI-nclt l'luli 2, 23, I5 tilcu Ji. lg Roll Iii-prcsoittativc I H ' 'I'ravcI PCT ' 5 . T ff' in '59 i' I 5 4, mg Q gm .. V . . 0 , X' f Q, f-wig. -tri-M2221 fa- 2' 15,fX'ftQ A Tin ., . , . . . ,, . f ,ff MXN IDIL I., CLIXIMX ...... Iiiuzulviexv - - Ilulletin llnnniittcc I: Senior Sirturz Null lQL'iu'csc'i1tativc 1, 2 llc myself iiXNDS'l'El'J'll, NICII, .Xlcxauflcr Ilzuuilton 2 ectrica 'nginccr if wi . SVIliXRI'lfNI!IiRG. IRICNE I.. . , , . Q. 'G . . . . . lat Fiwmsu lligli Sclmul A 3- 'I Ilaskctlinllg Ti-nuis Nursing A ' Sl-'lIv,X'l'Z. I'.X-Ifl, . . Iliglt Sclimtl, Ciliuluu. Illinois . A 6 if , Ili-3 5 Ilig I. L Iulig llaskctlrallg Sports lfilitur, Tutcni NYuckIy H ,V Vk.k - 2 ' scii1f:i:'1'z1c1c, iq,x'rin.i-11-:N . .xii-xami0.- iinmiit .tt -- F ,I , , i liefreslimcut C0lIll1'liilCt'iiQSllillliwllfilllllli Nurse 'g l V! ' ' In A 6, - . H - f ' I ' , . . 7 5 . , , , . , , , ' f I I ,, bi IIOONUX ltlx, .XNN.XXI.Xl'. . XX L'St 5lt2lItlC lllgll :tm-sf 1 ' ' , 1 Senior Play -tg lluuor Societyg Curtain liluli L L ' 'Ti 551-'N we-v 5 - A University of VVasliingt0u f' 1 ' , K ' f yi V, L,,, H SC'O'l I', EIDITII Ii. .Xlexanilcr llatuilton I I -as ' N Q Big T1 Club HUYCY - -fa, ,. 32 in - it i I , 5 SffO'l l'. IXXIIZS , . llaiilc Lgat' L- I in K' A ' SClliO1'c,l'l'lN'f4il'2l l'1ll'l1l11'I1 .- K L ' L SICLIIQIQIEN, .XIi'l'lIl'li ltvrrult Iligli hi-Imul 3 , I Aviation I 1 SICSSA, RI.XIULXRlCT JO . Y ..... . Girls' llig l, Vluli 4: Ilonur Society 2, CS, lg Staiularils Chiu 'E ' mittee 3, 45 Curtain Club Il, 45 Nlalcu-l'p Cuiitittitti-4: Ii. 4 . Buyer I KX 551,547 ' 6 SIIXRIQICY, PXT .... .Xlcxanilur Hatniltuu Mi ' ' Senior Class SL'Cl'ClHl'j'Q Totem XVcekIy Staff t5 Totctn An- ' . ' ' Y . 2,2 f ,,- nual Staffg Senior Play Properties l'onuuittecg Triimlc I, I5 1 ig . , is S., gf . 5k I N - Lynx -linx 45 Dance Drania -1g llonot' Sucirly 2 'I ' I A ' In P University of VVasIiingt0n J 1 - A 12- W! A ia V ig ' R X 5. 'KW 0 siiiixluiiz. c'01zR1Ni2 'AC'ORliY . . 'tail-mlm I 5, Q Hmior Hocicty 2, 35 I:I'C!H'l1 Club 2, Il, -tg Si-niur Play H , Properties C'ummittcc5 Mixer Cmxiiiiittcc .I 1 l A Dctcrntining my futurr I! J f I ' SIIICLIION, IIXROLYN . i. . .Xluxaniler llzuuiltun 3.55 'ii I 1 ' t Iliispitality Crunnlittecz Fri-ncll Clulig Curtain Club A A K' ,' Univcrsity of XVasliiugton ' .tiff A 55 f Y ' SIIINAILXRGICR. MILl.Il'EN'l' . . Muuliivs Iligli ' Q , 4 ' 'ZIV i '51 hiv' , - -5' 'Fmeni VVcelcly ZS, 'Ig Readers' Club -Ig Xlurlips Senior Play 1 K A, , ,X my .1-: 'rw A Slwrt Story XYriter -I Kii W ' - K ' I5 , ' f , . SIIINICR, GliIl'I'RUllI2 'I'RIflJY . , . 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BIOHUUIII Simzmifli l'IuI'm 4: Music Lilnln 4 l'11iva-rsity of Xllisliiiigtuii JW' I5 X ol fa 'A 3 5' Q x I ' I ez.. e E52 I 'X .A ,--f I I 4. SI'I'fIiIQY. IIQIQNIC ..... llzmiel llngluy ,. liig I. Club 2, IS, tg Girl? .Xtlilg-tics: Iinll Iicmn-an-iilzltive 33 Sup, ply Conuliitlccz Nliiiulc Girl 1, 2 Utlicc Iixccutivc 5 g s1'1z.x1:1'1c, 1a1cl.1.Y if. ,xil-N1m.1l-l- mmanlm AVL Latin Cluli lleutislry I Q A SPIQIKZISS, xrrx1uzlx1:li'1' Oak ima- X, Cuii1x1ia'1'vizll .Xrt fn I I SPRING, liX'IiI.YN .,... Xlvxzlliilci' aww Roll Rc-lwrcscixtzutivu 2: Cmiiinp-i'uiz1l Ilciimtim-m .Xsfiataut 33. 4: it - 'liutcm .Xmlufll Typist 4 l'i'ivz1TL' SSCYCIIIFQ' S I s'rrm1w1c, 1f1z.xNc'lis -'1f1z.xN1i1E . . . I2 ,g , I . . . . . Nnrlli ,Iunilir Iligli, lfvcrl-ll ' i A lib I Kliuulc llirl l, 2 .Xrounrl thu wurlll to stunly :nrt VKVL A . . . . . , r' Nl MINI., Vllblp , . . .XI1-xzlmln-1' Ilzuuiltmi f ii? . ,J Sivrmisli Vluli: Ifirc Ssliiml: Vliess llulm: 'I'cn11is.: Imran' ' A ' luurzil F-lil-rts L'11ivc1'silyuf Xllisliiiigtlvxi ww ' ' 1 Jule I K 49 ' I I , I :s f - If v I-af: , , .ew - , ' ,ggi Q2-' gfziiyvix 'if-Q W . F I in I fi A -'N sam A i I -' 412 ' 1 531' ' , ..,. . gj ' M. J ' ' Sen10r5 I STIU JSI MEN, I.l I'I I lil! ,Xlcxzlmlcr llnmiltun Clllzlntcrs 4 College SXXHXXSON. i'IiI.I.X H. ..,. . . . . . . Lincoln Iligli, l.:1keC'ity, Sliiixiusutzi 'I'urcl1 Ropm'1n-1' :it Lincoln, Miiiiu-sum lg Girls' Vziliiiict -13 Spzuiisli Vluls Sc-crm-tziry 35 Scnim' Lkuuniiitcv I3 'ITIL-iwlicvixc Uuixiixiittcc Li Ile fi siiccvss at cullcgc 'l'.Xl!l'S.X, I..XL'R.X . llzmiql Ilnglcy Travel IANIIICN. H011 . ,Xlexzliulcr Ilamiltmm lin places anal exit iliiiigs IAN KOR, J.XNII'.5 ll .,.. . . . 'llntmn XXX-ckly Iiilitnr: 'lhtciil .Xunual Iiiliwr: 'llraflic Squarlg Ifnrum Klub Prcsinlvut: Curtziiu Vlulmg Ilunor So- cicly TI-Il,Ql'IS'Il. Ii.XlQII.XR.X . .XlCXZlIlIlL'l' Ilnmillcm Triple I.: Ilmmr Socictyg IM-Imteg Ifrciirli Fluli: First Aiil Cmniiiittcc Travel IICRPICNING, .XLYIN . . . Alcxzuiilvr Ilnmiltun Iiilrzmiural Bzlslcctlmllz 1'iug-pmig Xlzmzigcrg Clin-ss Vlulu Cluvcriiiiiciit Pusiiiim TI IUBLXS, NAIJINIE . . . . Llc Elum Iluimr Society 2, 33, 4g Llalicr Ifurcci Ifruucli flulw l'niversity uf Xllisliiiigtoxi TI'IUAII'SON. 5lYR'l'I.IC I1.XIlIi llrucilwoml Minutc' flirl I: Roll Rciwcsviilutive 3 Business College Page 44 : , f - ., ' vp' , . fc..- . VIIUXI PSUN, ISUI IHIIYIIIIIISIII 'I'IIORX'I'1 IX. ,I IQXN Unk Lake XII-xzlxlnlul' Ilzlmillun ff ,. , l,v11X Imx 4: Ilwnue Ilr:1m:1 Il, 11 ,XIi11ulrI.1rl..: Imltclvlxlvll 1 m.f1rQ :z Sales Girl .XIcX:I11.IIc1'Ilflmlllmx 'I'UXlRI'fN, IfX'Ifl,YN . , Ium'I11'mml Iinll Ih-lllw-wlltzllixn' 2: Ihg NRM-1' IS, I hfllaw I.11rIy K '- IlIII!IiIfI.5IIN, IZIIXII X Il , . .Xln'x:11MIn'rIlzlmllllvn K V Icnuix Ii, 4 Pullmzm F GCE: A I ILXX Ii, ILXX I I ..,. X lx-xrmmla-1' Ilflmlltuu If Y' Ilml-11' Sucwty I. I: Svlxim' Vlglv Hlllrcvi Ilirlf lAIuIw l':lIv- 1 . 1+ . . . .. . ,1,.v-- mv! 2. Si, Ig Ilzmcc' Ilvzxmzl I: .XVI Lmnnlxltccl I'1r4I .Xml 7 13 Ilnxlnxiils-c Ilullving - ' -I N 'I'RIi.XL'X', 1iIiNIiX'II'1X'If . Sl. IM-mwlirll Srlnml : 'ilI I5IM Xvim--I'1'csi1Iu1t nl Xlusin' Vlulm 1: Iifmvc Ilrzllxlgl 23, I: Null Iq017I'L'4t'IlIZ1IIX'l':II Ilynx xliux I ilvgnllisl 'J Ixlffilnll, lillI'l'll ..... SCl':nltun, Iuwix XI1-nulv Girl 55, 4: l,:ltiu l'lul1 1, 71, :ii 'lkwmix XI:m:1gI-1' I: .Xtlx IVIICP 'I'1':1x'ul Q' TK XVISIQIINII' Rl I'IIl . . .Xlcxfllxrlvv Ilzuulliun . Autiu 2. 55,-I2 Sn1c'i:lI,X clfzlvr IU-llllxllttm-1-2: I 1'L'ncl1 Vlula K, . Jfglilc-1' 2,1 'I'uIL-llkjlhlfcsclxlixtiw 72. I l'11ix'c-wily' 1 ,ff S H 'ICITFQ TNJI.l.Y .XXX , . Ink I.:Ilu' 6, Ng, 5 I. 2, Zi: C'Im11tm'f Sin-11-lgmlmllux' is , , 52 6 Q1 bl ma? . - I l.I.lCRN, XI.XIQX , Iznlxsun Jllnlur Illgll, lung I:L'!lt'II, ful. umish VIUII Zig 'l'l-lgllllmlc l'm11x11i1tuA I: Ifvin-lulsllip l4m11u1itIL-I 1 l.-wt :mul Ifmm-I 21: IQ-:ll lh'p11'w11l:l1ix'n I ,L , I I V XI:11'1'3' :I millinuxlirc ij if M 1 LLI , A' X Sq X',XlI.I,.XNl'Ul'R'I'. l:1l.1, . lil-I-1-L-n Iliglu sl-11....1 Te: my I Y '- Nlusin' flulm: Spnuixll l'Iulr 'II1'z1vn'I ab I4 A 15 -3 ' , f ,C S if: X'.XNllliR PULI., ICI.IZ.Xl!Ii'I'lI . lmuin-I Ilxmglcy NY' ' 'E' Xll1siCl'Iulu21IIu1'1:ni11I4luIw2:4llL'pI, 2:I'I1ux11m'N2l, I: N I Ipurzx ii , .. , gg ' . I 2 , , Ex, X .XNIJYXIL I I.IlRI'fXl'Ii . . . .Xlcxfm-lui' Ilxnmiltnrll H ! I In-1' Vlulv 2, 4: Spxmiall i'IuI1ZC.fI: Iln':uImw' l'luI1 I . I'1'lx:lIc S1'a'l'L'tzI1'x' I ' xxxx INWIQIQIQN. x1r:1.x'1N 1:1-Wlxiw gh 11512 av ,- II:u'tL'1uIc1' 1 as - ! W I A X I I? - 2 4 X'.XX 'I'.XSSIfI.l.. L4I..XI!lI'If . . XXX-Nl XX'umll:1ml .F ' '- X 1 .1 lkllex' I m'uu: liperzl Zi, 4: l'ulu'n'1'1 Il. 4: Girl! l'IuIs , N J X ' ilnlvillcl I: fllznlllnls IL I lvnivvrsity uf XX'1lsI1i11gtm1 ', X II'IiIiIiY, IIICIIIIILXII .... Kcllmwutl, .XIQIQIGI Irum-l1k'lulmZ!, I: Reflmlm'-.' Cllull 32, 41 II-rml Flyer-1' L'n1mnitIn'c 1: if A Xliu-r Cuxlllnittm- 21 I W , in it X'IL I'i IR, XI .XIQY-I I ICLICN . .Xlcxzulxlcr IIIIIIIIIIOII isis' ,M ' ' IQ--ll lin-1n1'rw'l1I:ltlx'v.' 2, fi 5lc11wg1':n1nl1m' is .V Q, ' gg' I ff , X'lX'I.XN, IJX.X . . Slwrlllrllxnic Iliglx Svglmul VIEW Xlulvil l'luIu: I'uctl'y XIIUIII Illmllr Smxim-ty, Nlzxlwflj , I l'IuIm l'ul11x11v1'x'i:II 'I'c:1L'I1u QT ' ' I 277 X 'iiixg 5 I A EM rw ' Pzxgc' I5 Seniors Seniors I- VY.'XHI',QUIST, ICLSA MARIE . . . Qnuvn Anne Music flubg Spzlnisll flnlmg Roll lh-luwsentzxtivc University XY.XI,'I'ERS, XYII.I.I.XXl II. . Stzurlmnck lligll School llnin the Navy XV.XL'I'lCRS, IHJN.XI,ll Slzlrlrnrk lliglx Scllnnl Hake fs million lmnuks NYIXRIE, DON ...... Xlcxnnrlcr Ilznnillun Clhief of 'l'raH'Ic Sqnznl ZS: flllillflilllll nf X'm':11iol1zll Zlllll .Xvocu tional Talks 3, 4: llnnk Vzxslmier 13, 1: Lynx Clnlu 4: Ill-Y Clnln illwl,,,l , If . I , .lll , -V :, 'v- ,f i s W -2 I. , V,,, .... . I, , ., f I, . .,,. ' ' I -g?,,- - uf 7 ,1 ., 7 IQQQSI w aits, ' ' alll- I fi .. lg H I fa i f f, - r . ISF ' . A ff... jig will Y .3 2 1 I , 3 I - gy , r 1 h J ' In ., JL . ar M IIB? W I 35 5 I' 5 9 lg? Q 4 K' 2 ig I 4 'ff if 332: gli? wa tif il Q5 A -I few V sf f S Bl' WL.. ,C M W Q-8151.5 ag 5 wL:.I, , .I ' wsazwf 2 1 f Rfiliif ' was ,. I ' fm ,L I3 I: Fire Squad 4 Sec tllu worlml VV.-XRIQEN, I,l'ION.XRI7 . . 5011111 Ame,-iw ,gjlg I I lfmvtlmll 2, Si, -Ig llzxsclmll anml Ilzlskcllmll 2: llig I, Vlulm ' 1 2, Zi, 41 Motor Squaml 2, Ji, 4g IIi'Y Clnlw 2. Ii, vl Coach 'I ,L Hi , . . , , . . . f ' 5 II W ASEUN, IUNIC lIl'II.l'.N . Nrxklnm Illgll 5Cl1nul 3 im G' .R Q Iluctnr ,w il I XY.X'l'liRS, NI.XN'l'lI.X . Nl-vniurcy Iliglx Scluml , Vullcgc Y h VI lzlllf, I,I'.h I Iulx II. .XII-xzlnmlvr llllllllllllll -Q., . ,-.. L-A Q K I llnll lieprcscxnzxtive 32 Business I ' I ' I ff' ,,kL XYIZBIIICR, RHl!lfR'I' I'.XI'I. . .Xlcxzxmlclr llznnilwn 1 Stage lfnrvvl 'l'r:IIllr Sqnunli Svniur Rnll Rcpresentznf A' M ,4,' ' live I.21w il'nlversity of XYzxslling'tn11J 5. - I 1' IHWIQT ' -57 31 w i , Eff I , ' -' XYIQIJIEIQINIJ, IUJIIIEIVI' . . . . Nlzrlule LI-:Ir 'Q 4 rg-I 2 5 NYliI.'l'ZIN, l.r:oN.xm1 12. rm-1,1m14,11ag11, .Xlzwlxzn In 51 K .Xrclntect qc, an I - XN'IiS'I', .NNN , . . , 1,.,wQx1 cs.-fm Sulnml If I 'Fntem .Xnnual Stull' 4g Ilnnnr Sm-icty E. 21. 4: Ilia- ' 3 tnrian, Vnrtain l'lnl1 4: llczulcrw' l'lnl: l,I'i'5I1lCllf 1: I I l'SllC1' lfnrcc 4 XVrilcr If . .. , f' ' XYIi'l l'I..XI'IfliR. DORIS . . .Xlcxanrlcr Ilnmilinn. TypingL'mn1nitlL'c1 Girls' Vlnlm flllllllltf llnsim-ss Llnllvgr- w1nsN.xNn, I!II.I, . xx'1m1I-Um nigh, Izr-llingmm 5 Intr:Innn':nl llzlskctlmll Il, 4 i'nll:-gs WIII'IlIi, lil-I'l llY . . Svzntlf- .lllninr .Xvarlvllly , I.z1tin l'lnl1 fi, 4: illvc Clnlm I Duvtnr I ' XYIIITICSIIJI2. IRIZXIC , . XX'innipcg, xlmmurm, fmmlll Lincnlnnizxl 15 Ulwrn Ji, 4: Lynx Alinx 43 Vlmxnnturs Ji, fl A Q I Iomc Iicnnmuisl XX'III'I'TI.IiSIiY, IIIi'I l'Y . .xlr-xflmm Ilnnxilnvn 55? If ' XYIII'I'XV.XKI, IU I I!IiR'I' , .Xlk'XiI1klL'I' I Illllllllklll 'I K 7 , Lynx fluls 3, 43 ,lnnior lllzlas 'Il1'6ZlSIIl'0l'Q ,xllllllill Stull' 'Z . 43 Trzllllc Sqnzul 4g Firm' Squrxnl 22, ll: Sccrvizlry Ilnys' -1 I , Club 4 .Xnnalmlis l':lg,L' 142 f- L. ax S 4-...M 'EV ' 5 ,. W I . N VAAA, A f 2 72456. . 2 my V Q Y ff Fi, Q Y MW I 1 ' Ri? i Q i K K Q . .,:,21wl' iQf3?g?i5fi53? M3 ,-,m,?,, Q 1? SN? I Q N if I A . X, .wif Q - :Luigi ss' 'M JIS-I? fl ,i S ' ' fa. f 1' 'wwf iyiggfmw - ii fi f I bv-qw sir sv. In igifia -a wifi. f L3 I M ' -x' I XYIISUN. YIOLK MAY ...,. Brozulvicw Music l'luI11, 2, 3,41 l rcni'lx l'IuIm 2, 553 Atlilm-tin-s 1, 2, 3, 4 I'11ivc1wityamIlligll Sclmul Xliuic 'IICZIUIIVI' NYINIQICIAIAN, RUTII XYiIliam llurlick lligh, Racine, XX'iscun5iu Ilznirmlrcssei' XYOLF, IIOROTII Y . . .Xli-xmiiler llxmxiltun Triple L Club: Girls' C'IulJ ffzxlriuctz IYSIICI' If--i'c'vg lluum' Society 2, 4: Llurmiu l'Iul1 Vuivcrsity of XY:1QIiii1gim1 XYIL'KI..XNlJ. IZYICLYN ..,. Xlexzmmler Hamilton Fri-ucli l'IuI: 2: Girls' i'IuInilm1xnittvL'Zi, 4 Ifilliillillg school XYILLIA NIS, I,II.I.I .XX RUTII . .Xlcximmler Ilzimiltun Ilig Sister: Scuim' Cuiumittueg Glue Club 22. 'I Ste-uogrzlplxex XYII,I,I.XNIS, NLXRIHN I,. . Iimmlll 'll-zxclici' XYII,I.I,X MSDN, IIICLICNIE . . I Ifri-ncll llulwg Ilmmr Sncim-t5'2 Ti-uni: XYII.I,ITS, EARL . Fungi- Zi XVILIAI IER. IQIENNICTII . Ifirc Squmlg 'I'i':icIc IL ixlCX1lllllCl' Ilzuniltml c :I sa-cuiul Ili-lcu XYiII5 . . Iliwvzlnlviexv XYm'k if it can he Iiznl limrulwny Iligli School Iirigiiucwiiig XVI LSON, ILXLIQ . . . . Ilxmii-I Iluglcy Sp:misl1i'luI12,ZS, 43 Iflmilwull II: KIusic'l'Iulv5I1film' l. 2: Ifmsli Yin--I'1'esimIa-xit XY:isIliugtuu Slzxiv Collegi- XYIISUN, KI.XIlll.XIQIi'I' . . .Xli-xzlllllcl' Ilzulxiltml , l L. Sl, 1 Ti:-l'l'cNi1In-111 Ilig I. i'IuIm 'IZ Iluimr Iligl llulx 1 I X1 Sucivty 2, Si. 4: llvullli LuiIHNi1'lm'.'IZ1 fliznliwiaii.41lI11L'1'H2 Sponsor uf Ifmsll I, Kilulm I l'uiver4ity :mil t1'uvL'I XY I LSON, NI,XRSII,Xl.I. . Sezutlc ,Iuniur .Xcmlunxy Spzmisli l'IuIu 2, 35, 43 Roll IQCIWCHCIIILIIIYL' 2, Ig Singi- Force 2: Fire Squad 33 Tmtlic Squasl 4 I Civil ur Diesel Eugincsx' x 'H 32 'G wigs ' X 'E ii ASQ XY! M III: Il.XIlIl.XlQ.X I.. . Ii41n:nI4I I1 uiixuzilnst NYHUIPS, IIOIUITIIY . . . Souilwrll Clallifuriiizi Spm1iNI1l'luIm2,Z!, 41 IIm1urSm-i013 72, 35, I: Ih':uIcVKl'Il1l1L N ix in fmilgn uxlhi mlm ,'uL'1'ct:1 'Vg XYOIQIQICY, XY.XI.'I'IiIl Spzmimli C'IuIr XX'HIC'I'III'IN. I',XI'I.INI I Q'l1:mtei's, Zi, 'lg Up:-1':l Zi. 4: I,yux Ii I RUII lieprwsiitativc 4 I Illlh I m'um Vlulwg I,inru YHVNG, l4II.XI Ihgv II ux 4. YAM.Xl'J.X. NUIKURU. I1 tlulu 1. 2. In 1 qc Squxulg Ifre-nc ' Il-mul QLICS XY. ' I x' I A ' i f ' if' f ' li? I , V, ,'..,, - . .2 :ff Lfiyiq. ' .WIN IP WVU , U 'K Ifloutricnl Iiugiucvr ' ' lily ,, L 11 is' 5 L, iq ,. X - I- 1, K L If . . llllllftlflliil I , WW A I , Q 4 I junior Owlii-st1':i 4: Iii: Si -' I lieziuly Uperzlt-rr ' 9 I , I 'mf ' ' Olympia' YICW Svlm-ul I i ll' 'I , ,Q ' lriimurzll Ilzlskvllmallg '- ' 7 AXIEXIIIHIQI' Hrlmiltuu ' ,. I - - ik 1' 'Q ., :QL 'ME I, . Y, - ae QW lim I f .fix 23.55 gay gl if fi 'qi :I ,W my: , in 5 I xi I, X 1, x X ilii Iii V , V, X K ,, -Nw, QSM e is 1 -1? Q . 5, , , .. 2 lg-,mg , H N Seniors R is 4-1- Seniors li AXTXYOOD, S'l'.XNl.lfY . Chess Club: Tennis 4 IZAUI J ER, M ETA Lfostuine Designer DOLIJRIN, BTLI.. REYMORE, CHIET . . STIZXYART, MARGIIC Glee Club, Latin Cluh 1 .Xllvancetl mechanics. YOCNQZ, DOROTHY ..... 'Lake City Frosh Class Trcasurerg Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' liig L Cluh 4g Refreshment Committee Jig llonor Society 2 Private Secretary YOVVICLL, MARY ...,. John ll. Allen Athletics: Junior Glce Cluhg French Clubg Curtain Cluh ,Xvizxtrix ZIRKLE, ANJXIZEIQLIC l'.XNNlC', . B1'0aclwzlyl'ligli Curtain Cluhg Girls' Cluh Cahinetg Totem Represen- tativttg Make-up Committee Cmnmcrciail artist . Hilinc lligh School University of XVasl1i11gtm1 . ,Xlexanrler Hamilton . . . Oak Lake Music Club 4 .Xlcxantler Hamilton , .xlCX2l.llllC1'Ilillllilfilll Ilig ul. Cluh 2, 3, -lg Athletics 2, 3, 4g Minute Girl 53 Secretary ULIIERG, NVIQNIJELL Iiroztclvicw School Optician XYARNER, DOROTHY . . . . .xllflll Big Sister 3, -lg Nurses' Committee College XYICLUON, GRACE .... Iohn ll. Allen Roll Representativt- 2, 33 Glcc Club: Personality Committee University of NVashington Page 48 1 l 1 4 i f 'rI3 1 .V . - Q 5' 1 s l 'f ' f JOHN IIAXNVXI RAY SIIL l l' El? llll.XT,X MISS MILES l'i'i-siduiit Yicc-Prcsiclent YiceAl'i'csicli-iit Arlvism' lst Semester 21141 Si-iiiestci' N.XT.Xi,llf SMITH llll.l. ILXYIES 1'.X'l'Wl2liKS Secretary 'l'reasurc1' TI't'Z1Slll'C!' 1st Semester Quill Semester 7 ifl 5 Q .IUNIURS f f Q Q The juniors, long faces, important business and all, have reached the peak of perfection, and now they're not even flustered about what comes next. Qjuniors have a habit of being like that.j They unanimously agree on the success of i the year and attribute this to several things l -and to one person. The person is Miss Miles, their much-admired advisor. The f things were chiefly dances, held on Oc- tober 25 and March 9 and a very special . , . l matinee on May 3, all going to show what 1 charmingly versatile people juniors can be. H l Page 49 .14 X' 3': 3Y- W' ' .xlyxxu 1.14.1 1 x , fg , ,. ., , . ,,. iv - 1 , .XILXXIS ILXRULI F 'Q' I k'VJ' ffTV'fy H A ' .xl.mcI1wQli. Illilxvliv U A ,Rf E? V V ,- , V ef I 1,- . VV AH' 5 xxlnclesux,13x'15l.Yx f Q , , , , , 23, H Yf 1 fi Www ,XN l DK I Tb. R1 blllf. lQ'l Q ef: ' Q : V if S Il ,g. L Y' - ' .x1:x'1lvsuN,4s1z.x1'li ' 1,34 . f , .. v .V , V I 75. , L P , V, I M Axx L. 1.11.l. -qs A, M 5, - an K, .: . , WW , . 3 , 5:5 ,, , V ' V Y ' IIN - Q A 45, S' . ,. ' ' .- 9 ' f f 1' ' A --2, ', ,- if nun xm rx M ' V M 1' I Xl mx IX Xlxjtblxll V 'A 3 'F l:.xlilf:1:,,1l'xli V E ,,:Z,,, M fy , lsr... 2 X 'Q V xaylhl ' I f l:AxlxM.,.xxLx ,AV V 9, ,gm N it W f, fig ff MY as X 12 23 - is I 021 . T , U-NNl'WPl 'l1NHUPIWI' QW. ' Hi: , ,Qt . i 2' b ' A :'A1 1:.xl:'1'rsr.sux. iilitlllilli 'f ,ff 1 ,:, . H , kg, I .1 I .Wi , WQQV1 if r- Kn:.xL'lil:,le1 1'11 'R , A 1:,xx'1'lal:. .xm.1xr2 Q V 3? 9 H .X lx:-yxvll, x1.x1:Y , 1' A N -A , V' L .. , , A IIICXQ N, ' 't ' ' ,K.' , ,..1 a W xx X FH my llillxlllll ,, jr W, A A , f Q A ,2 , fi Isfff' ' 5 1 O W ' ' X , ' F ', k ' ' 1:lclzmlAxN,1f1:.xN1: 'X ' V U' M Q an h V? Q ' 1 1 Z LLV 1:r121:,lfl:,xNc'lsum w , X . f I,,l4JhlxI.l my, xxx mm. Xp 1 V ' ' in 5 ? k' m..x1l:. 1i1.lzAx1:1i'1'lr x X K g I I I A -f - , n:r.AxN1qxf.xN. PAUL '- P , -1 , ibn S- , L 'R 1:l..xxN1x1p.,1l-:Ax ' M l7IAtJONf.l.l,1bYIJ W '? ' , ' Sw W 1:uAx'1'1c. l'lI.XRNl It 1X ILUWNIAN, HON HF 4, ' IZUYLAIE, nl-:'1 1'Y V l A mm.wc:.x'1'nc, MARION V ff M' f if g- h', ' , 1 1 . , , , . A ' I ' - X i,lxUI7l'.Rli lx, lx,XY It 5? ,. Q, 1 V 5 A E lxmmlqlxs, r:1er.r.lc A w e ' 2 -f V, 'sb f - , in , 1 I-5 , , 4, , lzlmwx, 1'l1x'1.l.ls . ,L 5 .,, ,,, 11, 1 r:1elTN'r, s'1'lc1.l.,x ' 3 :,'2.i:21y f A, i 5 ' 1:14 x'.xN'1', w1l.l.l.xxr Juniors 1:1u'1qL1cv. mm. ' ,Z W '51 A 3 lil'lCI.I., x1.xl:,1m:r1c ' lil'HRNl.XN, IHLI, IiL'l.I.lJi'li. I.IT,I.l,XN if ?. nv Y f N if f I i ' N ,A A1 A Page ' . Q.. x 'S+ I , . K . K , .. ' I ffl 1: I I , . K.:-5 5 IBS H I wiv IIIINIQICIQ. I.Il.I, IZVIIINIQ, ,IOIIN :,,,. 37,1 IIIXI IIIIIIIXI I1l'IQ'I'4bN.,IICRIQX A wx I1I'IQ'I'fbN, mmlzlilw ag X Q. v' ' ,E . I:l I'c'1l lem, x'1x'l.xx f K I 1-If ' Q . ' I IIN '. Q 'I I, ' I . II' g N jg., IXIIXIXII .1 I K H I' ' I , I ' 'I' .V I' XI'I wx. I'I..XIiIfNlIIf f ' za. - I it QVAA b b 6 'Q IIXIQIEKIX, lix'1il.YN xy I 3,633 'Q I QP, I .33 A ji: f f n1x1:1'lcN'l'1QI:. ,IILXNNI I I I KQXIQSIQXIIIJIQN I ,X I V I Y Q 'ifinf , I I I ' I xv I2I:s.ImN.x1.Im .52 ,u Q E. X I'.x'1'1iIe. 1ix'lil.x'x ,.:..!:,. , ., . V ' N I lhxlcli, 1:.xl.v1l 1 . dw 1 rl- cryxil N. IJHNNA AIAI41 R ik 'I 4- Af , Ie 1 ,.,,. ,, xx 1 g-NW Q- fa M 5- yyyg N.l43,x1,xN. 1:I1.l. f.-pa mela . f 5 'N I U .VV I l'1l1lIx..IIXI L'R.XNI, li XT.I'll KN XXII l'1JN. IQHIZIQHY VIQICSS. .I ICSS I I2 VIII ' IS If. .X XX IQ'I I'.X QINIILICR. ,uvxnc lI'Ii'I'IN, NIXIQIIJX IlXIII,. XIXX I, ILXIII., Nll Ii4JI.IXI'. IJ.XIII..X1lI-.IL I'.X I'.I.N X ILXYII-N I,II.I. ILXX IS. F'I'.XN'I'I IN ILXYIS. SYIXI X ILXYIS. XY XI.'I'IiIC ILXXY. I.IzIx I IB I. ILXXYSHX. I'fIbN.X I1.XXX'SHN,IlICI.IfN IDXY. i'.XI4HI.IQ IIA IIIQSXIC, llI4,Xl'Ii Ir.4'II1lIfI II.XZIfI. - . . I':Igr .HI Nnx Q as-I f-, H RL 0 , YI , ..- Q +I I 4. as Nb 45:1 ' ,i n SH Q I '51 .3 A 1 1 if , ,,A, . 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QL - L , ' Q' yn 'vi V, ,W 49' 7 ,Liu 5 f Y . 14:1.suN. 1cs'r1nlcR. xlxxx' 4 A ' ' , ' ,A , HSM - - A I 1 x Y ' I J I . 'W V V, 4 x EI.sxx'1 wax, x'11u:1N1.x 7 fi' 5 , by aw , 3' ax 5 0 E1:rf'14srxN.111c1.lcN ,'f N' ff 'Milf ' , A VVqf ,Lt f H 3 Ex'.xNs.1vl.m:lixm'lQ ' - iw 1ax1.cjuN1Qlc, 1i1.AxlN1i V , V V - V F.X'I'TURINI..IHllN 'wif' V W V A QQ Flilili. ,IOIQ 'W ' 3'2M'w V Ii Flilxolc. RlVl'II , J lflslllilc, .xl.male'r alex M ' , ' J . , , f Fo1.I.lfsT.x1'm, 1:AxI,PH Q - ,fr v Q3 Q 433- ,Q an 6 1fmeRs'l'1f:1e. J,xc'1i 4 , : ' 7 My , ,, ,W ' ,V v x wxlxsml.. c'1l.x1x1.rm'l l1x - - I Y Vg ' 1 k.XNltIS, 1.141511 Ii ml J f3VVfVV VV 'V x V V Fl:.xNlq.JIixx'12r. V V 1153, V V VVVV V MV V MY-ff in V V l RIil'ND, .xuvli VV VVVVV VV,, 4 V V , VVVV 1 x 4: V Fmlxlcx, mils ' h:f,,. ',',, 4 ' I x j ' Q -1, ,',5 fx x . W A 'f FIQLTZ, F1.xx1x1cNc'1c . Zi k ' 1 1 ., E, ' ,P 1-'mmr.1'N1m,E1:NHsT : ' x 1 ' x 1 M V! Vw is 1 l lx xxo, IxIXHblII ' 4: V-f WV 3 V . Ifl'MlCR'lxUN. xnxx QM ,ff ' f,f, .M5 f j ' f' f' x x A QV VW. V V r:Axl.1..xr:1lli1e. AIICKN umors I gfwl N 1 PM J i ' L 3 L' mm If nw 'Zn - 'EL -, 1' A ' ' - ' , V 6325 QT? 2 . g2,., ! VZ KV mpxxuxl-Ls, .xlcxmm Wi ' m ' 1 uxrcslal, 1:le'1 1'x' N L ' f. Q . K 53,4555 V V ,7', VV 441 1.1,1csPl 141, Vu ISICPIIIX Ii ff 7 3 Y. f-J , P' ' ' ' 551 ' . , f1'5i1f ? Q' -' WPS' '9f UNW5- 'Wa gf' If g A ,gf ' 42HNl'f'N- WW W V , W x A J A i 'V . A J xg If - , I ' K URXXNIUX, IH!!! Vgggggf, Q , A 1 4:u.xx'11 .xL's'r1N ' ' w 1:14 ICICNSIMXIJIC, IQSTIIER aa . H - ' V V, V QV Glarilaxxw H m, nf:x'1c1.Yx Q 1: wg V 'wi' Q 5.5 ff. 'ai L HIQICICNXYUUIJ,VIIXI '- - , mei, iw: 'L 27 -' gy L V h, .. VV 1z1wsla1.Ax1's, ul: I-:'l'1'111ax ' ' L 'k V - ' 1z1zl'Nuw. AlII.lJRICI? 4 ,msg ' K- g k f, if: l F 123' my-ig., A 1I.kL'liXY1JR'I'II, I K.XNQ'IiS - 'D-f R f 1,7 3 V l1,xxll'sl1l1:li. I'IIYl.l.IS ' . . 1 Q 1' im- A R . V Il.XNCAUL'li. 14 ICITII - I ' ' ' , V 0 4 V P f 1l.xNx.xN, x'.x1,m:y . L ,Q A ,u sr' rs, H.XNXl'NI.VlfPllN - lmxsrix. 'l'IIl'1l,Nl.X y- V Vi , w x , 3' 4 5- V 1l1i.xl,x'. lHbN.XI.lP ' W QQ Y H - L :gf lIICl'1i, mains 'Q A A m ' . IlliIlJliXRIL'li. V11's'1'1x141 , - lll2INS,41IiUR11I,XX '5 .- -- V9'l , IIICNIMICRSUN, 1mA1ux'lN -A 3 - . 111-:muy l'li4Q1LY M -1 'V ALE-fji, ei . s 3 ff. 1l1aleslcx'.V11'N1a . f r 1 IIII!l1.XIilW,.XI,X'IN M 3 53' . Q. 'Q lIII.I.. x1u1:'1'uN , W ' ' Q' 4,5 if-N 1 3, l1l1.l.m'1i,1u l'lx - mmhh Q llKlIfIfNl.XN. nm VV V , V . A-,, Q A ' 1' , A uoL1:lmm4,V1mxN12'1 1'r: 5 W L IIUIJJICN. 1u 1'u 2 ' 'TA V, vi 'W 1- . 1... . . . . , . figkf' 1m1.Lmx.Axxx.x1.14.1,l, V It hh 4 H' - , X aX . 3 L IIHl.Allzb-, Hkllzl. , ' - - , lloxxlilile, :mx . -I ' v-v 'H S ,. . 1 in lmmflclz, x1.x1u,aAxu11:'l' Q X V 1 Q h lmmi, F1:.xNc'1cs -Q , Q fain vm- .an W sg ':? ,fl. '1 Juniors - N F A -L A,,.,,z. 6 Ab,, , V A 11wKN.1m'c'14: ' if E ' E . , 4 . , E M E . EEEEE ' MW My PM + f E E 'if- IIOYEIAXNIP, L.xw1eENn:1c L-L' '.- , L, HOWARU, PHY LLIS I EEE E W E Qi W. . My QW Mr 1, D,.D, mf -, -M-fwM'm - v,,.,4g..?, im 'f1fef.,z i'2'2,S5,' i' ..,.4 11owl5,1:1c'1 1'Y ,,.1zi1L - - 1 , ii . ' f - ' F32 Lug' H0Y'1F'Q'UU'f . 4 A- E E E ,fleseef 11uc,,1114.5, mm. a n , , V, L,-, , , :.. f L'-LLL -'L ' v Q- f W, E-E L . 11U'rcH1NSoN, 1cL1c.xNo1c P A . P ,,V: .- ' 'h + A A HYDE, 151'-L , f ,,,1 ' , . INGlc.xM', x'llus1N1.x L,m,, H 7 P J.xco1:s1cN, bIC,iNE .' P 'h-h'h Q L J,XL'Ol3SUN, .xl:No1,1m E , . ., : 1: H 1 . AL'L'L A, A H ,, JENSEN, lloxxxxlw ,, E h' z - j . 5 - , , ,K ' 'F , E E E E Jlmhbh' MLN 1 H' ' JOIINSUN 14 JJ Y X f ' E ' h' 3 - KL! ' A yfi -,-l A W ' 5 A 'f' Q!! I, E, ,H ' sn ,. - 'I E ,,,, IIOIHXBL , Nl R MA V L, 2 JUNES' OR'm'Y N K L 'Q f n ,.., f E M ml' KN L' 4 f ' 4 ' 2 f E If M ,ll wb IN , .,:A,. 5 E E ...,..,, 1 m L . : i 'L m ' , L'L. EE E -A . M . - . iz s 1 JOMJI'-NSUN SN U IA f-. L'-. ,. 5 L , gfggfs my rv n jril11.1N. 1:.x1c1:,xle,x 1? L7N1ucml,xx, 1zL ru Lszszsw. -Irlismz -V '-'- fun zgwggvgszgs 1?5f'f',1gag21ggDs 111- A 'ALi'1 E52 +V , , . , ,, ,L gg W ' h - M.1.l.1N4,., x1.x1u..x1:11.1 f . , .- fa fgiif - VW fe r : 2 gf 5' 55 - i , k QQ: swiss- - 1: S H 'J k IXEN l , XX' ILLIXBI f 'Al F: R ! 1 ivfiii BK ,ff I - :Y V f - KHIE WILLIS L , 1 , I ,ll V 55 : A ,Li .V,L i KIXTAXDL, X1.XRI1jfl-TAX 4 , .. i fw fg 1 I, K if 175 , L Z - 1: X b A ' I..-XRSICN, lmomnllv V75 H A ,.,L I X I - , .LLL 11 . fi V. .. J . f ' I Mm' ' OL 'S L' LM'ANf1W': 3R ' LAVVREIXClL.liX1LLXN 5' - '11- - 5.555 f- , 1 - S- K E xl A Q uniors W 5, - A1-L3, 1 ...,,k : L A,l. L , . 1, M - ,'1..f:if.:E Q71Q W K L X 3 5 S1 Kiwi: i -Z' '::ZE'?f5? Q T5 M2 fs 4 wwwaeazgag . L. ,X ,- -- q v,,,,,W, f -A , :fA..,.,,,.,3 4 K E 1 f I-t iv ' -' ' -R 5 f 2. HSI ff? h , , H A ::,.,:-.::..:- :- EL-If -GL aa Ezff. .f mf: - Q Qi' 5 fa ri' fi i E1 E F 5- . Q ag' , 53 geo .2 .Q-is Q A X A Q j Q km' --va-ig. ,lug 1 ,f R r - F Q was , 5 Way, fx- f- gm.: -, M L K L ' ilf. 7 K J .M :SEIEQPH ., ,. . - , -11-. fm H 1 is Q is S as X ms ' . , ,A my 3 S 3 kgs gs, A f K , .fx X .4 gr 16 ,f1.'1f1.:g:, 1: .,,, M. 3 SEE? -F1 mal, - f Q it SF x A S9235 fbi M552- -432' 5 fx ' 'ak - f ., 1313 fzsggkiggggigfrfggf g .', S X K L Qsfiiflisiffg i iifiiig 15 WSU : kk'A 7 ':'i:':? : '5' Q, Y - ,. 512353 if i 5' P si- 'fl XSSEQM ,fl'?:',',::'f.':','1: iffkly l :EQ:55?f:,: M 2 .1-'t- ss it ' m ..: siZ:f ax lx is ' S52 3. LICIJVVIDGE, IKXLYLINE LEE, MARIE LEIGII, J ICANN E LEIK, ET LILLIS, PAT LINDEROTH, I-IVELYN LTNGO, JACK HEI Loc3KE1z'1', ELWIN Page 54 g A 'I I I 1,o1cxx'l2. I R.XNIi I ' 1.rm:1:m,x'.xlcl. , ' , I I ., I ' i t M . ,V , ,V , it 2 I V M QV -i v: 9 If 5' , 'E Si, ' - 1- L -sd 352ffS'fE, V 21157-if f 23125 I 'fk. 'I 4' ' 4 QIZW . ,','f, if aw. LYNVI I, I'.X'l'hY S Mg I J I I - as ff s V V' W 2 I1 K 'za .. l ,.Lk 3, V L I Vf I - H - IAJNSIZICIQIQY,VIICAN , . ,try 7 5 ,, l.XR,IUliIli I ' k MI-.xNlcNY, umm' ,I I I ' Munn. M.xlu1Ix1:1c'l' I In-r:mr1:'rx', l.um:IxlN1 . f. M -L, -zmflf?-Q Nz. . 4 x ,wk ,,,:. , , :VV ww 71 , , , . :,: t V Q Q V Q V , gf ij , ' M .Xl LILUIJ, Lbj IAA ' In 3 ,fm , ,' -., I x1.xNs1+'114:l,1m, IIICLICN If 5 xr,xl:sl1.xr,r,,11.x1:1:1lc'l' I3 I , .,? .I I III m W - m'X 1N ,A ',,' H .. I, 4' '19 XIX I LOL lx, I,UI I - 4 I -- t I II III I I 'I ifqfa E. , I + I 3- m11,1w1l.1,i 1- Mu. U I I A f - :' I g XlIilbII.I,. 1u'1:x' ' I, 1 ,-V J: 1 K xllclmlxlc, xulcx' Vy Q. , Q . . . . J 1 I - 9 mc'rz. MIIAJIQICIJ , I V , 1 A AIICYICI2 mmm -3, X . K I , XIll'IlIiI,SIiN, ,lI'Nl-I 1 A Y 1 , X x11r.m',,1.xx1c K, , I , K may L, Iii 1, A MAI I I, I MII.T.lzR. XIXRN -IIXNIZ XlI1tlIIzI.I..I!II.I, Milli. Rl I'II NIHI1,Xl II, IHNI f x 5 BIOI.IiXL'.XM P. .X LII ' Ii BIOOIJY, XYIl.l,.XIQlJ BIHRIQIVIC, IIILI. XIHRRIS, IXI.I'RIiI7 xloxuusux,x'11us1x'1.x I - I A Ncm1mQlI1s'1',1um1: V 1.1 A Y- 157- Q Nxcslzr.. c'1mm.l2s 1 ,. I In Nml.,fz12c11uzr: ' I, ' I J 1 A , .... , ,. A 1, NELS1 mx, IQLSIIQ A XIQLSON, COKIN . NELSON, l..Xl'RIS f 2 ,I I I I 1,,:- I fa 1,f -'ff M ' wi Z' , I r 4' ,IxI,. .,,,N4x. NEXVKIAN, DORIS NEXVPORT, DOROTHY OTONNOR, RUTH OIIATA, ICIJNNHXIQIJ Page 55 Juniors I uniors UH LSEN, ELEANUR Ol.I3IiRT, RUSSIEL OLSEN, XIARJIZAN OLSON, l'I11I.LIP ,V , .l,h M IZ ,, A , I Q5 5 ' , ,m,' , , W Q ,,,' Q V K 'wg H 1 mg: 4 5 i ' ,,-f- 1:11 ,, +1 . new ,, , , 'yy 5 f ' ' ' my I ' E233 L ' L M ' S f ' -. . W W, 5 , , yy f Q QMAN, JACK V , VV, U , Y ,, A ORTH, c'.x'1'n121uN15 I W4 V' .. gg V' ' ORTH, mms ' ' A , -'V V L V55 5 , ZZ? VVVVVVVVVVVVQ OSIZORNE, MYm'1.143 4 ' - -1 I ' A 'I ' , -F Vrrk I rms'1'12RLo1r, rs,x1.1Q VAV :QQFQ ' ' p ',,',, f ',, Q , J -232595, PAUL, JEAN ALYS f up X ' sew -f f , , -mggw, Je' ' , 13 4,1 - Y - J Q4 ' 2 X . ' ,- P.xPs F,J1,xxN1.4 Vx V! fy! 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TVZ ZV Lg 44 Sm R , W f X 'ef W A Mm 1 W Ve 4 fi z W,,fW,m f-,, f f -951545 '- ' I I - 1 ' we fm? 355 , 1 we 12 K 2 1 2 ,A PRliSN.XI,I., R.XT.l'1l PRIICS'1'LY, VYILLIS PYNN, liIJI'l'lI RAMSICY, MOI! -V , H , ,,' L ' A lMX5bHL'55I k' H LL . 1usm1I1m1:x, mum .E-p g, ,,,V,A 2 f ii 1e1zNAN1wo, DIQNNIQY ' . , , -1- '-ff , Ixlzl uc., mn, fn -215425 --ff ,wife , :gf 'ffwf A fV, , g .V , ,L,, -,, ' ' V ' 141cvNoL1ms. 1-lA1:ml2'1 1'.x ' ,., L f - 6 f .E A mx 9 1, 1uNr:1I.x1e'1', 1Jc11zcV1'uy ,111 exe 5 ' ,: f:,.f : w2 f':, -2 gf, ' ,C TEE, diff WI ZZ 1- ei -Iff 7 ,v ' ' . 4 , Roulilzs, LINFOIQIJ -' -- ROSE, JULIUS ' ff ' V U V Y ,-Lf,' ew, ,'L', if . J . , ,' , 7 7 , . lcoxdxl., LLOYD ' 2 ' M ' h ,A ,' ' RUTL121mc312, 'rom ,i 5 'S ',: : 1zYNm5Rs, J0s11:1f111N14: L,,.. V ,, 2 ,. , , . , wk ' , ' L'Li VVVA ' ,, , , P 56 3? iff I K 5:7 A age Y - at 'S S XNIPIQRS, Nl. XNY ,wa H gif, gf 4 na JR A3 q -'3- 1-.' S.XX'l-fRY..IHIlX . .W , ,.,, ,. 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A G 31 5 Q f ...-. S. 6.7 if XWIUIAXIXNI xlxlelmell' V Af ' h L ' vi Ki- xx'mmsxx'u1c'l'11. xlllcuxl 'K . Wl'NllliRI.Il'll, 1:1-:'r'1'Y A H' Q- V. fi? -, '6- wx'x1.xN, xllclem' Q' if fl' ffg, ' . 4,3 Yfhl'NH.Ix.XX .u. W h Ak X , ' i 47, nf- V 7 1+ 5.5 . K Z.XXllI2I-IRHIQN. llliI.IiN.X , . -A Zlil.I., l.lJXX'.XRl1 A52 ,I K5 ww 6 1 ii 5, z1m4l.lc, 1sm:nc1.l.l. .,.. f AI 1 um.. l,4v1.x 1 in . ., L lx ' if -W Q 1:11'.1n2R1:,x1'1x. .Xl.T.,XX ,N A, L lcnixanex, x:lc'r'1'Y .by 6 W4 ' . vu. e- l1xl.x.xl:.AxNN 5 jg Atl va. n4l1.1.1N1:swme'r1l lm I lx . , ,-' 4 A, in S ,. xmluclscmx. lcx'lcl:la'l r - ' xluxfzlulx. mn1qu'l'1lY 9 ,K 1 Q ' R SIIILLIJ. 1cx'r21,Yx 'Nh , Q K A V xx IIASHX. I.liUNAXRIl 5 X R J mhV g X , gs Img .351 Q J uniors Q 3 ' BETH NEANDER MISS JOHNSTONE EVERETT ELLIS President Advisor Vice-President PHX LLIS IIOVVARD MYLES ROSS Secretary Treasurer e J JJJJJM , Qepff- S0I3H0M0RES .... The members ef ye old Sophomore Class have come out of the past year much more aged and slightly Wiser than they were when they started last September. They,ve actually passed a few very difficult classes-ask any one of them or Miss Johnstone, their advisor. They have managed to enjoy themselves sufhciently- at least most of them say theyive had as good a time as could be expected. They had two big days . One was their Sophomore Spree on December 15, and the other was their party on May 17. And now that they're all over their inferiority complexes they are ready to assume the much-looked-forward- to roles of juniors. Page 60 L ,J l SOIIIIIDIIIIIITES Nur-' I, I1:l1'1wn. .Xnmx Xlxxuml, 1Q1'iwl1cy, llml Sun, Ililxwtt. Ucvlvx' livlxtly, lllnil. lffm' J llmmzm, Allan, ilxlr hm, I!:1r1'vH, Ilix, .Xlli wil, lilmnlu-Vg, Ih-11 xml. HAH. lx'fm' 3. 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Iizutfrllt-i'. litirtuvv, lit-ll, Ilzitimfm. Kimi fcltvr, t':nv1mlu'ii. Nha' J: llzttry. llhuht. Unxii, lhtrkv, llzirhct. Ihwiv vim. tbxxvvug, lit-ut-iiifl. l!v':miti'. !i'm.' 14 .Xlnivv xt-vi, .Xllt-li. iiilttuxh 1'i1tiS1xI1St'l1, livwmtmi, Xilmttgll. l1:ui'm'N. Xi:- tzixim i!:lrthlhIl. lt'n:t' 1. t4t':mim't'. liigirkniftli. Xi't'1wlxt1t'uli. t':1ilv. ilt'miVit'. l4ulivn'v't-wiv. K ztvivm. iivritirhziivip. Iiirilvlu-1'. Hurt' I. Nxlgti, Nxh-vi. Xlt-1lill.Hi-mi. Xlihmr. l':tikv1, tlxu-ns. X-'tm' Xvrrrix. Ihfmtx. Nik :tum-lv. Xlzwtu-hl. Xin' knight. lhirt' 3. Nlriy lmiil. i':ix:ttIi. Nlclfvv' min, Nlmm. lhtgw :Lil s --as X qi, I , ,,,-JE, W I., 3 M, W. ,M 1,1 Q -as f -3. mt N 3955? wie H ? W if 2, vig 5133 in ,Sai 3 1 rt , Q3 M , Q . i 2? :S Q l .5 5 is 4 xg R V X t '15 'mv-Af A .. 915 ,., , ., : --FV . Q' 3: 1 , ...A , ., , If 55,3 v-,f,.,.,., x W i J ' F? L if ' S ' 13:1 X x GEORGE SCHREINER President F RANCRSS lIE.'X'l'T Y Secretary 7 Qv-' . Q f ' i A L U- N ix at Ei MISS ORRELL ELEANOR Advisor HENNING Vice-President LAURENCE STAY Treasurer FRESHMEN Now that it's June, you may approach one of those small, green- appearing persons Qgenerally found in dark cornersj without having it surprise you by running in the opposite direction like a jack-rabbit or by flooding the surrounding area with tears, like Alice in Wonderland. Since September with Miss Orrell, their ad- visor's, help this particular species of High School Inhabitant has progressed rapidly. On Friday, April 27, they had acquired suf- Hcient bravado to throw a grand big party -and they called it the F1'CShl7Z6ll7 Frolic for originality. They had an extremely exciting program--like nothing their young eyes had before witnessed. Having done so well in one year, who knows what they will accomplish in the next three? 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I.ilif lfy, XIz1wt.I.:11wn1x. lmulciizixm. !x'if:.' I, If, Uwi-H, Ruth' Mlm, lmimlxu. Nix, Vu- tvuwmi, l'l1rneil,Kllsui1. I'1'ivkv1t. Kuenl. l'l:imf vmflzm. Kwfv 3. Nfc'l'l:zv'- lx' Rzxtllhliil, Nurris, Xlcllvziiii. Riinplv. IH-- ti-rsim. Mnizul. Ouimi. .Xlmltguixi--1'y, Nlumly. li'm:.y1, Nlimliu, Nzvkzi- wzlizlsv. Haiti-emi. Hi'- li':iukn'll. I . Owuil. Nl:u'i7nil:x1iL-, Xlillvr. if Va-in-i'Qu1i. .X, PCM-iw-vii. Xvv. I':1tlvi'Qm1,Uwvvl. lfffn' I. Nivimlx, Hin- iviu. i'L'm'cv, Nhmlw. Pliilliivs, AiCfi0XV?lIl. Nitywilkc. Vrvi, Vwi- ivy. lliilur. Piuwv. RIHINUIII. lfnn' 5. Nami, Xixhilzmi. Rverl, Hul- Ilrriizinii. Xfc'f':I11iiL'ii. IH-lviwuii. N4-hun, U f.--Jiry, Ruttvrs. Xfuu, Nlvlxciwfiii. i'.iLw-123 1 . up v 5. A QSM L. S fn. ,W 2 w i , g H as Ct, ,, D 'vu r -' ? lid A-. YY as i -4 fn 61 x iiif'i??Q,f 15' Q i 7 49- 'S an IZYCSIIIIIIYII l1'r I1' I. 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XXX11111, li '1'111111111s1111, XX'111111w111'11 '1'o1111111111s, 'I'111111111s, 11 '1'111111111w1-11. Rumi 1. '11 XX-'r11111s. YXX'111kc11111111, XX'1'1l- z111, XX 115011, 111111115 'l'111111111s1111, Xfilli IZ1'1111t. 51l1'L'Vl', XXYI1I'l1C1', 5011011111 Raw 7. 1,111k, 13115611-y 501111111-1, 1iefmg11111'11, 11111 1'1111, 111-1'g111a11, 5111111111111- S1l2l1'OlI, XXQ1111111, Nllllfflilff hey, XX'1111u, 111111so11, l1'11-11 3. 1.11ss111'. 1.1gg'c1t, 1'11w1-11 111111515 1111I'10l1, Re1'1111111s 111111Sen, 11l'j'Il1l1. 1111lc111'1' Y111111g, N11-111111e1', 131111111111 111111111'111a11. R1111' 3, 51111-1 1C9:11'y. Olsen, XXR151. .X11 ge11. Row 4. 1 111'11, Smlurf mluiat, 110011, 1J111'11y, 1:11511 11611, 1111111-1111111. h11L'11C15k'11 '1'11111's11111, Ciesc, 15111153 .X1l11S1'SO11. l1'11f1' I. 11111-1111, 11?lX'1L'S, 1,1tt1c, 11111'1'1S, 11111'11, 171'51' 111111tc,11111'1.11'1', 1!111'11111' Burke, G111'1'1s, 1111111111111 Rrm' 3. G11711, K'1111'1i, 1l1'11 1111-1', J?lC1i5011. 1111171111111 1 111'1'1111111111, 111-C111-r 1I1'11111i111s, :1111111S1111. 1i11:1 1C1'..l11111'S,111-11111'1:1111. IJ11111. R1111' 3, 1.1111g11, 11.11 1111, 151111111-Q, ,111c1111s1'11. .X11 11e1'so11. .X113ULlg11, 12171i6'l1 11ll1'll1Ol'f1, 171-1'1'1c, 1,611 w111gL', 150111, f1I117112ll'1 XX'11o11s. l1'11f1' 4. 1iL'1lOL' 1i1111pt1111, 1'11l1J1l211'11. 111111' 11111. i'1':1111111'1'. 1111fFv1111q N1Ill'1l1XX'C', 111111215 L111111' 111111. 1'e1'g11s1111. .X1111e1'so11 1'111r11'1'1t01', C'111'1so11. N011 5. .X1sk011, 1f111'1'11y, 111111 C111-lc. 11!l1'l'Y. 11Z1C11ll1Z1l1 1Z:C1C. 111C1111S. 1ql'11SL'. XX'1111s: X1cC'11i11. 11111'1. 1':11'1s1111. Rmcv 6. 1f1111111'1s, 11e11s1111, .X1'1'11w11c1'1'g. Rnw I. R11111111, 5t1111p,XX11f 1111111s1111, S1l11I11, K1l111El1, 801111, N11r1111111. SC1lVVCI1K1k' 1111111, SW11111111, T11111'11t011, P111'1c1'S1'111. S1111111, 110111 111111, Stnyer. Rau' 3. F1111- 111-1', S1111t11, S1111111. Stew 1111Q,S1111111'11, S11v11g11111 XX'11tS1111. XX'et111111'1', N1111' Q:111. 91'11111t7, So1'1e1' S111e11111g, N1111'11. R11-11' 3 11111111-1'. SvL'f1gL'1'. S1111111. XX'n1t1'1'. 512111-1'1'e1'. P1-11111 XX'1'1g11t, G11s1afsc111. Smith: 1Y11'X'Zl1l, K1ec11C1S1111, SC1lEC1I cvt, ,11111gr11cy1-1'. Row 1 S11111'k1:11111. X1-F1j'I17l1'11 XX'c1111c1'. R11111111gf. P11111 51511, N1vCGl'Ht11, 301111-rs XX'11o11, X1111'g:1t1'oy11. 311111 111-y, R1-fsQ'11z1r11, XX'1weks 1.111's1111, Y111111g. Ron' 5 K1111'1'11y, f 11.1ee, '1'111111111S 1Q111111111s, S111111t1c, R111101' R11'11.K11111k11r, X1111e1', 901' Ny1111g1011, 1,1ll1111l, 811111 1111111. 16111116 XX'11111-1', 512011 C1-1'. '1'111111111s1111. Page 111 l90sr-GRADu,nEs Alfares, Evelyn Anderson, Emma Andrews, Glenn Aulc, Winifred Aune, Dorothy Joyce Baughman, Luana Beaton, Margaret Bell, Betty Bendle, Louise Bernth, May Blomdahl, Roy Bossert, Dorothy Bottker, Marguerite Brill, Virginia Brott, Allister Buchan, Bill Carne, Betty Christensen, Robert Cook, Phil Couch, Jack Curtin, Jim Daquila, Rose Davis, Gordon DeBruyn, Ruth Dittmer, Bob Dodds, Norman Donnelly, Virginia M. Dunteman, Eileen Eekard, Carl Elliot, Helen Elliott, Maxine Evans, Bereniee Fattorine, Marie Follsted, Mary Ellen Fisher, Hettie Frizzell, Anita Gorman, Dick Goudie, Jack Gowen, James Grisvard, Helen Hamilton, Mary Hancock, Richard Haney, Ruth Hardy, Dorothy Harnaki, Ida Hart, Grace Hess, Josephine Heydt, Thelma Hockford, Norma Holmertz, Roy Hopper, Virginia Hoynes, Gunnar Jackson, Jean Jackson, Joe Johnson, Harris Johnson, Marie Johnston, Ray Juckett, B. Russell Kambe, Charles Keister, Inez Kennerud, Carl King, Beach Koeneman, Tom Lawson, Margaret Leslie, Jean Linden, Jeanne Linden, Viola Longstreet, Irene Looney, Anne McCausland, Virginia McCullough, Mildred Malloy, Doris Martin, Christy Matthews, Pauline Morrison, Janet Morrow, Marion Mnlvane, Paul Neil, Olive Nelson, Cecile Nevaril, Roy Nordquist, Weiitlell Olson, Elsie 9 -snr Orth, Jack Ostroth, Paul Parker, Cyrene Peters, Genevieve Phillips, Bill Pierson, Roland Pilling, Frank Polley, Virginia Pollock, Ruth Rasmussen, Frank Riese, Charles Revie, Ruth Reynolds, Florence Ross, Gwendolyn Routh, Laurella Runberg, Clarence Ryan, John Salsbery, Naida Scheele, Marjorie Schweitzer, Joan Scott, Robert Selland, John Shio, Violet Shulkin, Vfilliam Skeen, DeNWand Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Frederick A. Smith, Richard Solibakke, Margaret Soderquist, Dick Sprague, Genevieve Standing, Jessie Steffey, Hugh Telquist, Hazel Thorshein, Druzilla Todahl, Dorothy Villata, Art Wliite, Thomas Wilsoii, Harry Zachau, Hans Tick, tick, tick, tick One, two, three, tour Difference in years But in nothing more. N two weeks' time trosh struts like senior, while sophs ancl juniors have lona since been aiven up by se- rious mincls, and seniors seem unable to shake oti the effects ot their freshman year. Perhaps it is this that makes school, in spite ot its studies ancl other tailings, the happy place that it is and causes our lite at Lin- coln to be as happy' as any we shall ever know. t '4 , '9 il ew to 'J Comm Plve bet O ences Num Yf'ACUL'VN noluonday -Q Now QQ ARE LED , M emberi LCED Wclxatllea me an ed To Sludenl agen ls Ow 4156, DaIlC D t if 4013- 6 e 60, For J UIll01's' October a Real' 'O A rd? All ized A 'Z SSI? Cob! Hog? J' cv alefqrfe - 6 '4 'Zf0'.v y'4 AA Q If r A dp, O uv . XT H45 f . 0Ca 0nfQlB1yS' 'fig' gm eatured by M y H bb' x-D , M QDDXES -6 . - P w EIO Rolls Enter . g ebate C0 , 6 Gly? evo 5X0 QSO flame X2 Qvxijei fb 512431 14 - Q is d Q07 Q 9 fe A Osfs f '5' Fa Eno, H' ' A o I SOI. ' Y. an WNW nn B315 ,es 'Ze , I 1 D ' E -J' W 'al 6 '50 '7 o . ' fl S 41 261 Glrlsand MB ' QM' Of, Of 1:4 0 - Boys Recelve 4'S11yp6a! X000 'c f Honor Pins ' -0 ws 0 A. H v 2. SOPHOMORES LEAD to 5 n YE' 4 d Ser Senxeav. h d I - Q0 X P, . C 5 ,Z 5 X05 0509 1 ' ,N awk Loma Sophomore 'P lu t'uu H1615 on uh A ' 15 rw On F11 st PClf0l Ill mm 0flN 0 N0 Nannclte- , , 'otemAnnua Taj Jc .. 3,55 . S effew aunclz Snapshot! B h txhyete K gx on o t t X Asa a es? Mon A AY 1 Ep via' 1 on 'd Year Gfads WY faxhe l I QI: u J 7 0 . 'Q ,tx L4 Q' ' 5c3,L 'f'of l K e 1 Y llzln rn Honor: hen 0f'Sc e ue, Senxon ' e S 5 K Number 66 . 7 5 QW C' L Sc 0960 X Y . 1 Set F0 I arty 1 ' C c K 1 H ' u ' t Z h 1 as T 8 9 9 1 ' 5 W av: el. Kal 'R 0 aj A M rx P' P32 1 , P, ,S t ls EH Many D 1 1 018 Y ' T emam Hefe X ' 'xx4Q'50me 1 ' ' YM To R Yx Freshman Offlcers Uhlors Elected ln Rolls At G0 Ir nnua IS Bug L Club Has ass Dane r 22 Members M555 X5 coli! Gu' C Lm Adwsor Book Ill alldldates C x W urnQUt fo T ommence I' ack Tea 1 Sr U43 TES? A535-:ss Lynx Golfers ents Meet TedS ln fllfrlents A Fxrsli Match ln V, L fe Cl T -A-rhwt eaflb P--TA. Danes NNW H f ll J . ooo X ' ,A ' VV D I Co , 175 . ' ' T h ' 7, H. u . re T 1 mcg! ,1:o- TXRZUEAQ A X.. - lx- - iaavulw e X 7 17 X l ' X fi .M N 1, I ax '.,.., 1' 'T' 3 ww ' - 2 I f- V . 'af V' A ' SEN Q 'li l X' X 9 iq. l f es 'Il' 6 ' ' Q 'D l -- XA , 4 5-J at i ' ' f wx Ps ,agx ' fr Q1 -6- f ' v f - L ' 5 .XNNX Xl.XlQllf l3O'l l'lilfR Uiirfiirls' lillllllll'i'4'l4ll'l1i1l.1lIlll ri-ally t'llIll'lIl' l ' ,GX ingpersuii. 1 2 'P IN ll.XX'li LlilIR.XXlJf Rzieelmi's4- Il trrii-lc star, :i fine limi-Q 1'lul1 ill'lin'i-V, A I Ai , -X l :mil fi mntli shark. YYL' like him. w 3 jlkl Nli.KNlHCR-UToi1eliflmi'n Stan' :i living proof that iii-nlleimii prefer blondes. Rl.Xl7l'il.lNli MURPHY' f-Yivzlcioils :mul liiIlll-llL'Zl'I'tPf,lJNYCll-liliL'1l lmy zill. NY.X'l'SON SMl'l'Hf Jazzliivnml in outstziiimling member of ilu: grunt Smith family. S iilflllllillf Xl.Xll1X -One very gmvil ivzisoli for the goonl work of ills' liirls' Vlnlr. kid C.: LTJ CALENDAR- IQ35- I 934 Se t. 7 First fuzz f sweater of the ear. Freshmen run anic-stricken as Bob McCausland 'oes P I 5 Y P 2-1 Kin Kon one better. 3 g Sept. 8 'iYes, Sonny, you'll find it first door to the leftf, Sept. 11 Dick Landes upon seeing Peggy Horrocks for the nrst time, Wl15f, I don't think she's so funn lookin . Y 8 Sept. 17 Loud crash! Lloyd uPewee,' Bloom falls in a big way for Hazel May Holmes. Se t. 25 Fifteen freshmen turn out for the Senior Pla . P Y Se t. 30 Miss McAllaster wonders if ma be those freshmen mi 'ht not have been rett food P Y 3-1 P Y in after all. Oct. 1 Bob Blood elected president of Girls' Club. Oct. 5 Membership of Girls' Club jumps sow. Oct. 9 Tom Powell sta es a blush 2lCt when Lela Mae Dodds finds him in ver f scantv attire. S Y , Oct. 15 Senior Pla f rehearsals. Lorna Cam bell lures Bob MCCl1L1Sl1ll1d to balcon f of darkened . . 5 . 1 p . 5 auditorium. Miss McAllaster still wondering. ' Oct. 19 2:00 A. M. Bob MCCausland walks nine miles home from the Campbell domicile. Oct. 23 Elwin Lockhart becomes the proud father of twelve ducks. Pass the cigars, stooge. Oct. 30 Hallowe'en. Hi-Y Club, Board of Control, and Girls' Club Cabinet take annual ride in patrol wagon. Nov. 1 Betty Lou Collins starts going steady with Art Eckburg. Page 70 l.l'il,.X NNY IIOIJUS XYI15' waste uni' time urn :n'i- i'vH1ri't'tl'iilly i'efe1'i'eil 7 i X tu the i.:entli-inzni to the right. X' IUXI l'tlXYlCl.I. 'I':1ll, flzirls. nnil liaiiilsivnie ztiintliei' for-iligill In-1-0, ,1- 53 7Af: 'jx' 1 if? - , ...., 3 - 5 'W 5' ,. jf ,f-., ,-'M . f I bl 4- vs gh 3? gn 1 K N . 4 , 1- EN f 'T CHX .:i i , C 5 ' N .- T l in , IN - T Qi 45 Q? J Jlgiv.. fe C713 - flu - , l W ' Z ig is -if vig ' ' 'N c V , bum. ' shi, O 1 it ' tw ,. ,- ft, gli Q-X 4 ' I' -lil xfl A ,, -V. J'-E. 1 67' is .,, X iqtxfafitx X '7 ?s f - f -Q .IIXI lUlIllNSONf 'lille Mfr-i'ini15' twin 1 sn vll ffmllngill r-giptstin :inul prrri :lent of tllv Seniui' flaws. l'.X'l' ll.XtlXI.XN Unit must pnlislieil in':itnn' is well :ia l,inenln's preiiiiei girl athlete. N llllll VYlllTlYAill Rnlrr'1't.tl1eSilent Uni-oftl1ewli4ml'sl1iwt norkers. Q X IUCN IJOVVNllCW'fSpe:xker of the llonse - 'ln' riilwl the Lynx l'lnb with il 'V K tirin :tnrl guiding lizinil. ' hx-R X Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dee. Dec. Page CALENDAR- I 933- I 934 S Betty Lou Collins, Eckburgis one and only, steps out with Ray Shutt. 7 Back to school night-usual crowd of indignant parents outside Mr. Cochran's room. 12 Our chemistry prof. is seen buying a pair of silk stockings at the women's counter of the Bon Marche. 14 How did they fit, Mr. Fee? 18 From the looks of disgust on the faces of so many juniors and seniors their annual proofs must have looked too natural. 20 Study halls and boys, gym practically depopulated as chanters' drill team trains for its big day. 23 Collins gal has big time at Rolling Beach with local senior boy. QT. B.j 24 Albert Allen,s false teeth scare the wits out of the audience of Seven Keys to Bald- patef' 25 Ditto above. 28 Spanish Club presents The Three Bears. Mary Peters stars as the Great Big Bear. 30 Coach Nollan goes to sleep at Lynx-Garfield championship football game. 7 Triple LU girls serve at Father and Son Banquet. 8 Triple L Club is absent en masse. Girls seem very touchy on the subject of feet. 12 Dave Maurier sees Barbara McHardie. 71 ff 1 1, f 'lf ff X , fu .M X X .NI f ,il . - X X 1 - s r ' ,,,' R 'gi 1.3 l ' y -- ' mf ,-. l ' 1 ja 2. if ij Q- ,. px - gr y p ,, QQ .. F , QQ' ' 9 'N' - i f 1 A 1 . f Maris p K' 1 4 I ,!:i :57l't'5W ' fn. w s- 1 X F' I 1 ' k gi, - Q 1-1 fr- Qi , 4 s 1 - ' was ff . 3, - Q. --4--4-Q-3 -,Q V - '!7'1- - . .7 .. --44 L X . Q aff 3-fx X 'TYW fglsglqmi A . I -5 fn., 3, 1 J' N ! 1 f 4 .XRT lilllll Spee+ll1:1ll f:1 fine track captain, X N, lIl'fl.lCN F. SKI l'l'll .Xl1L7ll1L'l' Smitlif--tlie force lmeliinnl the cabinet, . 1l.XYI.lC'l'R.XX'IS f-f'I'l1e lccepei' of the keys to the Senior cllZlSS11'C21Sl11'j', 4 1:1l.1. lI.XlIlll --11:31 1 lllz'gl o N--151 -1 'K .1 1' - x 5 gray hair' llgl llli ll l HL li,l lil N lj 'lllllllq 6111015 RAY Nl.XClNJN.XI.ll -Une of these mental giants who play chess for relax- , ation. .P ll.XRRY l'RllfS'l'l,Y .X swell llanilct or Ruiueu with rerl hair. h- ' .,. 5: CALENDAR- IQS3- I 934 Dec. 14 Barbara McHardie sees Dave Maurier. Dec 15 Barbara McHardie transfers to Roosevelt. Dec 18 Bill Haigh sends annual letter to Santa. Dec 21 Readers' Club presents Miss Graves with a copy of Anthony Adverse? Dec 22 Miss Graves has a headache but roudl declares that she finished the first hundred P Y pages anyway. Dec 24 Head of Math de artment receives seven baskets from the Salvation Arm . Remem- P Y ber your diet, Mr. Sherrick. Dec. 26 What luck, Bill? Jan. 1 We start the year off right by staying home from school. Jan. 3 It was too good to last4here we are back again. Jan. 7 And was Miss Wolfe surprised? Someone appropriated her car. Jan. 13 Miss Graves wonders why she ever became involved with the Readers, Club anyway. Jan. 15 George Compton takes his regular midwinter bath. jan. 17 Cornelius Fischer dodging Pat Sharkey and Jane Norton. Jan. 19 Pat Sharkey and Jane Norton dodging Cornelius Fischer. an. 21 Some folks are lurrons for unishment. Most of mid ear rads han around. 8 P Y g 8 jan. 27 Dillinger, noted outlaw, gives vocational talk at assembly. Page '72 -1 fn S X ai TY! .- vi. t 1 X 9 '- , e x - f aa ' mf' ' ', SNK 'R fa: fi Wi 7 l W 1 k l I J yffff' ' -' G? 1' A, N ig, .,-. - :awww 1 -f F tif' 'Z A gig ill' f 'W ' 1 . l '. lj Mrfglws i X N' . - 'W , l i , 3 ll ' f 'l I ll ' hx! E4 . n 1 t g, F km , Q B 5 1 ,. ..., L :Q Q 1 . 21. 'U' li l r 33' 4 l .h- ' l'.X'Ii Sll.XKliliY One rensmi llolm is sn silent. Slim' :luis us ilnmlm tim. -X ,X i 9' S FILXXK ll.X'l'll l'IiS'l'--Our most sliriiiking violet. liIl.I. RUSIC Only zu Rosa- ibut lie I'Zltt'SU1ll' vote in :my flower sliow. i Q T lCllI'l'll ,l.XNlC ROBBINS 'A born rcformei iwspmisilmle for mueli nf our l selmol':4 nent ziplnearaliee. DUN XY.XlQIb uvlust in gigolon -one of those big shots ws- Clllllf mln witlmut. ' 0 Nl.XR12.XRIi'l' C'I..XRIi ,X cliziritalrle soul slie lieznls :ill our -.neizil work. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Page cAlENDAR- I 933- I 934 1 Jim Neander has best looking meat in Senior Foods Class. To whom do you owe your success, Jim? 5 Bob Rettig and Paul Schatz become fixtures around Dot Olson's house. 9 Papa Olson offers the boys special rates by the week. 13 It Finally stopped raining long enough to take annual pictures. For portrait of Bob Plumb, see freshman class pictures. 14 St. Valentine's Day. Virginia Polley's puter tells Warren Nichelin that 3:30 A. M. is too derned late to sit on my front porch! 20 Deep gloom pervades atmosphere of Room 110-the whole chess squad is ineligible. 25 And I read every single page of it, too! -Miss Graves. 1 Jack Putnam and Bill Rose escort unknown blonde to Mickey Mouse matinee. 5 Byron Butterhorn Brown, the little man with the big smile, challenges Miss Weaver to duel. 6 Miss Weaver spanks Master Brown. 13 Wonder who takes care of Laurella Hunt when Bill Rose isn't around. 15 Ray Patton opens first class in The Gentle Art of Skippingf' 20 Barbara Horrocks gets first ride in patrol wagon when Black and Tan is raided. 23 Opera. Vonn Werneke is almost late due to flat tire. T3 , 2 . ,M - l ,-S4?:?', 'v . 176-4 . - 9-A.. ':. H 1,01 xi fx 7 'Qdl , i gif 1' V J' X ' X ' f tx 1 K ,gf X X ea as f w he RJ x 'S 1 .X f' l A 3 . P ll ez' '. AX ' ' N L i 3 T KEZFM l s l 'N' 'X 'N , T' Q i Q ' 'Lf U N 1 Q Q 1 if X ' x Q kv Q.- x ru C f ' 4 I I 1 1 I -5- X QE S ,, Q - x p'n 1' gf l l fx l Q Q KK,-X I 5 'f' ' lillll l'll.XTR?l.mig, lczul. :mil lanl: 11 high jumper. llurrller. lvzlslit-llulll 'T star, or what l1:1veyuu? I1II.l. SKINNICR Slil1l1!j'U T.ezi4le1'0fll1e local 11m . 'X I C'lTR'l'IS llllklli The life of any party fwlioopsl ' NllI.l..XRD LOOQXIIS A jolly good fellow. I Lbs' TED ll.Xl'GIlN Aiiolliei' Tliespiaii zmrl zi gmnl one. jf If X' ' HO!! 121.63013 .Xu .X-Nmuliei-1 Runiiny -l7oi'1'efe1'L-lit ,see Miss lllongh. K' KJ fs? E N A A1 Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 24 25 26 1 5 6 8 10 15 20 23 1 2 5 CALENDAR- I 933- I 954 Carl Faust has a very sore neck. Bob Plumb accidentallyf?j gives Carl 11 rabbit punch. Streetcleaner sweeps Bob Plumb out of gutter . . . badly mangled. April Fools' Day. Miss Hotchkiss plays pranks on students. Miss Eastman displays fresh stock of Wild West Weeklies,,' Pep, and t'Snappy Stories. Door torn from hinges as studes make mad rush to the library. Mr. Cochran looks shocked-Harry Priestly 111LlSt have handed in a geometry assign- ment. Several Lincoln girls visit nearby C.C.C. camp. Big Mystery-WHO CUT THE CHEESE IN BOYS' SENIOR FOODS CLASS? Bill Pate and Girls, Milk Class go on annual picnic. Mr. Young confesses that he, too, once invented a gadget-only to find that it had been patented fifteen years before. Bill Tomboy Skinner is acclaimed Queen of the May . Al Cruver promises to take all girls home from the Senior Dance. Capacity crowd expected. Deadline for Totem Annual copy. Page 74 r 5255 127' 3 1511- 5.31 5 N ,f.i7 .Jf?r- 1 r s- -'eigf X Y N + M54 X . - -, O jk YQ- XX A I -, . , 1 if - my xy J, X, , f s. . 11, il 4 ll' K P 1-'fill 1 . lf. li -1 fx xx 127 ,i lfrr J KSBQ 'iff'iN . tN - , 3 .U X Gfl- fk 3. If 1 1 ,,, NT , W ', I 711 ' - I Ni ., f 1 ' f'l 65 E, W 21 V 'Vi' ' f - ,. . 4 X I X F A 'A k I fi b L -.S y f- U fx lll'i'l l'Y 101' 12ld.XN'l' Slim' c:ll1't be lm-:lla-11 xx A xflmp nt mt ni on the Q if stage, ut coiirse. X 5, I.OlCX.Xk.XXII'l1l-11.1,--.Xuziriisi but :l lzuly. ' lll'iI,l'iNl' RlllllJIlY'f'1'i'oulrli- slmotci' for the .Xnnuzil Stuff. l.l lli.X lllvlill ll.XlilUll.ll A'Stlmge sllr'll lic :I lizulifr fiiy li-lu-l'1'llr yet, MAR Y l'lYlll'il,l. 'lillepmxcrlwliimlillctliroucintl1c4ii1'lsi1'li1lr, IQICN l'UX7'l'l10 ln-ss suill ilu-lu-l1ei'fm':iII rm1Lcl'l1i'il. K l NN I -F:-5 May 6 May 9 May 10 May 15 May 18 May 20 June 1 June S June 6 june 8 June 9 June 10 June 13 June 15 l':igi- 1.1 CALENDAR- IQ33- I 934 Annual Staff start work. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Bob McCausland spills gravy down Mrs. Campbell's neck. Local vital statistics-stork visits experimental rats in Foods' Classes. Tom Slugger Powell wins technical knockout over Killer Kane of Roosevelt at Hi-Y. Who appropriated Howard Perkins' car at Hi-Y meeting? Marine Disaster. Earl Hansen drowns Bill Skinner on Anchor Club cruise. Don Hansen takes Betty Vickers to King Furv after Ambassadors Dancen. Bank Day. Phyllis Bowen has ten cents she can't account for. Matter settled by giving said dime to Miss Graves. Millard Sunshine Loomis, the lad with the mustache, continues to spread good cheer despite spring fever, Commencement, and Betty Nairn. Ho hum. Ho Hum. HO HUM! Commencement. Dave LeGrand becomes befuddled and gives speech at Ballard gradu- ating exercises. That's 30,'! QEditor's note: Everything in this column is strictly authentic . . . No hooeylj Page T6 iii -' 1 li: . 1 It Q a A I rx-,X 9 I Jflv A llcverly llills, Curtis Hume. Betty firvnlmi lislugliu, .Xnnamae Selmoiiviw, Lorna Czmiplicll, l.0l'1'i1lllC Nlzigiiussoii Y' SEVEN KEYS T0 ISALDDATEW Elijah Quimby ,,,,,, . Curtis Hume . 5 Betty Gordon Mrs' Quimby' T Y i l Beverly Hilts William Hallowell Magee ,, ,, ,i,, Ted Bauglm John Bland ,YYY,,,,..,,,, . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. M illard Loomis Mary Norton ,,,,,, . .. , ,. Annamac Schoonovcr ll Lorna Campbell l Lorraine Magnusson Peters, the Hermit ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Albert Allen Mrs. Rhodes ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , Keys, keys, and more keys! How many keys are there to this blessed flat?,' exclaimed one Williani Hal- lowell Magee, writer of sensational novels and hero of Seven Keys to Baldpatef' the exciting and entertain- ing drama presented on the nights of November 24 and 25 in Lincoln's auditorium. This melodramatic farce begins when Baldpate Inn, a summer hotel on the top of Baldpate mountain, is opened in the dead of winter by the caretaker, Mr. Quimby, and his wife. They have been ordered to do this to prepare the inn for occupancy by Mr. Magee, who has made a wager with the owner of the inn, a friend of his, that were he given the most lonely spot on earth, he could write a full length novel about the place in twenty-four hours. When left alone to begin the story, he is informed by the Quimbys that he has the only key to Baldpate and so he settles down to a night of uninterrupted writing. The Hrst disturber of his peace is John Bland, who enters the inn with what he supposes to be the only key. He has come to leave a two hundred thousand dollar bribe in the hotel safe until the next morning when he is to turn it over to Jim Cargan, Mayor of the city of Reuton, on behalf of his employer, Thomas Hayden, a railway president who is interested in se- curing a valuable franchise. Aroused by the noise, Magee comes upon Bland just as he closes the safe and locks him in another room from which he soon escapes by way of a window. Another key in the lock heralds the approach of a girl newspaper reporter, Mary Norton, who has come in search of the story of the bet of which she has learned. She is accompanied by a Mrs. Rhodes, who keeps a boarding house and is engaged in marry the crooked Mayor Cargan. As in all such cases, Magee falls in love at once. Page '78 SEVEN KEYS Myra Thornhill .H Lou Max . Jim Cargan ,,,, Thomas Hayden .Iiggs Kennedy ,,,,,,, T0 BALDIDATE Betty Lou Grant . Harry Priestly Arthur liekberg Marshall Shore . ,,,,,,YYY Richard Neal A P0llCCl'1'l3l1 . .. ,. ,,,,,, ,,,, I lobert McCa1islQ111tl The Owner of Baldpate . . ,,,,, Robert Phair The fourth key opens the door for a hermit, who is mistaken for a ghost and goes about scaring the ladies with his protruding teeth. When left alone, the hermit tries to open the safe but is interrupted by more intruders in the persons of Mayor Cargan and his henchman, Lou Max, who have come ahead of the ap- pointed time to steal the money. They and Hayden, who soon arrives, try to leave but are forced to remain by Magee, who gives Mary the money to take to town. Still another visitor with still another key then arrives. This latest addition to the strange company is Myra Thornhill, who has also come to steal the money. The climax is reached when Max kills Myra after a violent quarrel and those present agree to lay the blame on Magee. The tension is relieved when the hermit whisks the corpse about to the bewilderment of all, including the police who have arrived by this time. At this point, the owner of Baldpate arrives and informs Magee that the whole mystery is a farce and that all of the visitors to the inn are members of a stock company who have been hired to prove that stories such as Magee writes are ridiculous. Everything is found to have been unreal except the girl Mary, and the curtain falls as she nods acceptance to Magee's proposal. However, an epilogue reveals that the previous ex- planation was not the true one at all but that the whole occurrence is the novel which Magee has written in the twenty-four hours allotted. As the curtain falls for the last time, the Quimbys are seen reading the first pages of the story while Magee triumphantly in- forms his friend over the phone that he is coming to collect the SS,000. Page 79 nmif. Holi I'l1:ii1'. lliek Neal, Huh Xlelliiislzlm xl11l'SlIIlllSl!4H'C Xrt l':c'l4lw1'pQ, Ilzirvy llreistly, .Xllwrl .xlltxll Iietty l,.vi1fSraiit Jack Drew, .lZlCflllCli1lC lizilushe ina Vl'illis, Millard lamiuis, Helly Lou Grant, Ilelen Topo UN0! No! NANE1-TIE Pauline CCook at the Smithsj .......,,,.,,,, Irene Bakke Dorothy Kinkaicl S S 'l A ' W'f ,..,,. uc mlm Ulmmys 1 cl 'lin-ne Whiteside Billy Early Ca Lawyerj ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,, M illard Loomis Lucille QBilly's Wifej ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, fAflCm'B3XtCf KL Marjorie Burke Nanette fa Protege of Suej ,,,,,,, Jacqueline Kalushe Perhaps it was through her rendition of 'lLct's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing, or maybe she simply knew too muchvg but Irene Bakke as Pauline, the dumb maid who needn't be corrected because she was leaving any wayf' certainly managed to extort plenty of hush money during both performances of No! No! Nanette, the opera presented by the Lincoln music department on the nights of March twenty-third and twenty-fourth. The source of all the money was Vonn Wernecke, in the role of Jimmy Smith, the erstwhile Bible manufacturer, who succeeded all too well in getting himself and his lawyer friend, Billy Early fMillard Loomisj, into many entertaining and embarrassing situations with their respective wives. Billy,s wife Cplayed on alternate nights by Arelene Baxter and Marjorie Burkej acted on the motto that the only way to keep a husband honest was to keep him broke. On the other hand, Jimmyis wife Sue fplayed by Dorothy Kincaid and Irene Whitesidej seemed un- able to reconcile herself to the necessity of spending his money, although he repeatedly begged her to do so. As a result, Jimmy had to seek other means of disposing of his money and found a lot of enjoyment in making the life of his ward, Nanette, more happy, since she had always been admonished by Sue not to do this or that and so was very much discontented and unhappy. jimmy also discovered that not all women were so unreasonably thrifty as his wife when he met,' three little girls who were quite willing to help him out of his difficulty by spending right and left. These broadminded maidens were Winnie from Washington, Betty from Boston, and Flora from 'Frisco, played by Nona Willis, Helen Tope, and Betty Lou Grant. Page SO NIH N0! NANIETTE' Bud CNanette's Brotherj ,.., . Bill Buhrman Tom 'lirainor QI,ucille's Nephuwj ,,,,,,,,,, jack Drew jimmy Smith .. Y,,Y,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vonn Weriiecke Betty from Boston ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, N ona Willis W'innie from Wasliiiifgtoii ,,,, .. Helen Topo Flora from 'Frisco ,,,,,,,,, .. .. Betty Lou Grant jimmy was thoroughly happy for a while, but the Bible business soon began to decline, consequently Billy was assigned the task of settling with the three extravagant ladies, but as he had aroused his wife's suspicions, she persuaded Sue to join her in hiring a private detective to trail their husbands. This was so successful that while Jimmy was taking Nanette to his cottage by the seashore for the first real vacation of her life, his wife's investment bore fruit, and the whole matter of how his money was being spent was discovered. The conspirators' wives then sent telegrams, signed Jimmy Smith, to the three young ladies, summoning them to the cottage by the sea, and then proceeded there themselves to watch the fun. Imagine Jimmy's embarrassment when he found himself, not alone with Nanette and her brother qBill Buhrmanj as he had expected, but simply sur- rounded by difficulties in the persons of his wife and the young ladies whom he had wanted to make happyf, Billy soon relieved Jimmy of his worries by having him sign all his money over to Sue, but at the same time succeeded in shifting the blame for the whole matter upon himself, a fact which did not increase his popularity with his wife to any great degree. However, things were finally explained, and the matter was cleared up. Nanette married her adoring if Puritanical Tom Trainor Cjack DrewQ, and Jimmy found that his wife could spend all the money that printing Bibles could get him and some that it couldn't, but with human perverseness he was still not completely satisfied. Two entr' acte songs by Doris Sierer and specialty dances by Betty Vickers, Erma Austin, Nona Willis, and Neil Nellis added greatly to the already enjoy- able evening. Pzxgv Sl lix-no llzllalqc, Ilill lilll1!'l1lIlll 1 i t lioiollli kim nil Xl iijniit l nil Irene ii lax UR activities-moments of play to ease up the Work. Anal they were such tunl Chess was a niahtly favorite for many-eeven after airls beaan to play, while the Boys' anal Girls' Clubs, the L Clubs, the Lynx Club, and many others aave opportunities for recree ation and service to all- frash or senior, bay and airl alike. With so many lcincls, it was not hard to suit the tastes at all-but we still wonder Why no one termed a Cyclinq club. nstructorS T-wi New to WS Guam D,- Number FWS Omme 'Ve in xow Ox x-ux4'UL'YY P OH Monces Two Rccendy 'ATHSAF,1 nday Added Arc Forma Everyuh xii V 5!udenlf,He'e 49,1 Suglclgbls U CED -r 6: 'ee ' C W 0 SID a d o Dance Da Ceffdgyn Y ur Oi: 157' For J fe G PM O uniors WJ vim. C . 8 tober 2 - Lai X ,SS 0:gg'?Qg0SYliGE -Oar ff M LA 4 do J- qw- 'O6' 4, SSI' fc 1174, JOQGQI ' AQ, Up la O 1- Q. QA M.. Of Gd 06- Cer 0 Kg 6 Ol am W Q 4,8 ed y P XL. Q Hffcfoh .4 os o 0' 0 r- , d . f 3 ,Sl pl 'S L Q Avocationa1Ta1ks rl' Sol. gk U' Featured Ar Boys' 'fmfffo ' Annuafsembly Min ICI l:C 1 15 X I 1 C6 D . ' ll se y C 0 YY ,BQ F S 8055 1? P Q Ay!-lbb'iJi ' r AQ, P' ff' R013 E mms S45 ar. ebate Cgtere Q ' ' . QXKQ0, so 661306 Memo die aw . OO' . 261 Glrlg and P y C21 OYS Receive Q, f 4, . H 0 n 0 r 'NP 'fcof somomongs LEAD to Ngzsiilaule YXQLY 131 Uoic Nov ' AZAV2 Z SA, N- MUS Cum I- P art O , S65 T . Yr n First P Onlght Of effor R GCN . 7' 7 -e 0, N09 N ce 0temAnh ?. anlletteug .aunch S ual To: J.c.,,,eH i , 5 fonfe nap-Slrotw wemeze Km '-gecewe' 'mu SQMOH da Both Atxkhekes tpsnngaxq A i A58 '. Mid-Year Grads IYISBEQ P Nieh5o0P'aaX 114Q' Some MW S Yak XJ w ota Here N YXRMQM msn UIl10:'S G Fgsggzgnlfgfgcers Xfxnnua 0 rls 0 s PBPPJ' lmtlatgon r 22 Members Miss Cole 1 Ca xr L cohx Gxds Urn oilggates C0 H w Advxs I o In , T me Strong, rac Tegce Book IV WVU Add ' K 1 Tess Lynx Golfers r - , 0 CI1tS Meet Teas ln fu e n . Inv' tSAfe F1rstMatc lted ,.,-I -- rL P T To M.c.A1thu I eads Lincoln iv t Squadg Patron ' n 'Y , To Remain ' J r w N ASW umsu. V A i I . h I Il Clilsspahc b 1 U 1 r ACTIVITIES - M14 OT Tracy If I H d h ance D slumber 2 Ma x JIM NEANIJIEIC MR. AL'l'M.XN DAVE LeGRAND President Advisor Vice-President XYARREN IDUNDIX ROR XVHITXYAM lst Semester 21111 Semester Secretary Svcretzxry CLUB QQQQ Established in 1910 and composed of all the boys of Lincoln, this club without duesu has become the leading boys' organization of the school, with many tasks for the improvement of Lincoln entrusted to it. Under the supervision of Mr. Altman, the executive board of the club has very successfully managed its activities this year. Known as the Board of Control and composed of five seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, this group ap- points and supervises the fire, traffic, and other squads, administers the athletic fund, awards letters, sponsors vocational and avocational assemblies, and does everything it can to improve our school. The ofhcers who contributed so largely to the success of the club this year were elected by popular vote among the boys of the school. They were Jim Neander, presidentg Dave Le Grand, vice-president, and Warren Dundin, secretary. As the latter left school at the end of the first semester, Bob Whitwani was appointed to fill the vacancy. Row 1. jim Neanmlcr, Dave Lellrnnd, XYz1rren lluucliu, Mr. .Xltmzm. Raft' 3, Elmer Perkins, Iolm Robinson, Hill Mclluualml, Hill Skinner, NYatson Smith. Page S4 K Q Me-f KK as ,gig .7 'fix I f 1 M M. r e cc e e ,,V,, I . , , ' 5 . , V '.,k r be ' ' A. fa . ff If , ., ,A -. v,,l .,,, 'V L I v ' f - , K ,- .XNNIC MARIE M ISS l'Hl.IC PAT TTAGMAN IIOTT KER ,Xilvisirr Yiee-President President l'li12flY 'IIORROCKS IEICTSY HETTY ADAM S cltll'l'6HllUllfll!lg MeK'll'l'K'lllCUN Recording St-L'1'etzx1'y 'l'i'e:isL1i'e1' Secremry CIR'-S' Endeavoring to be like the pioneers of the past and thus carry out the Pioneer ideas of the Girls' Club, the officers and cabinet have made this year a very successful one. The ideals of Miss johnson, the late advisor, who was a pioneer in Girls' Club work, gave the club its inspirational theme. The officers want the girls of Lincoln to feel that the Girls' Club is an organization to promote not only social welfare and improvement but friendship, personality, and good cheer. For this reason the cabinet has inaugurated the informal Cozies, with the hope that they will become a permanent part of the club. Ofhcers who contributed much to the club's success were Anne Marie Bottker, president, Pat Hagman, vice-president, Betsy McCutcheon, treasurerg Peggy Horrocks, corresponding secretaryg and Betty Adams, recording secretary. Mrs. Cragg was advisor the first semester, and Miss Cole, the second. Rim' I. Mumly, Marble, Meliniglit, Smith, Amlzuns, llorrneks, llottker, NlCCL'lfCllE'01l, Hzigmzxn, Pinclt-ll. lfuw J. Vmnpliell, Swanson, Nelson, lVl1ite, Green, Vziitlieiilt-i', linker, llrilhart, Carlson, Yun Tussell. Nu-rv 3. Miss Cole, Jelferson, O'Counor, Ilorroeks, llziulpner, llawson, Clark, Sliarkey, XYolf, llzivis. lx'n-rv 4, Myers, McCall, Weeks, XVettlaufer, Zirkle, lfcroe, Mnliin, Robbins, Kincaid. l':l5:1-S5 'I' All-ff CIMUB They've come through this year with flying colors, these thirty girls, chosen for their service, scholarship, and leadership, have continued to prove themselves worthy of the honor. Eighteen of them are seniors, but twelve will remain to carry on the work of the club next year. The members of the club have served at Parent-Teachers' entertainments, helped maintain order in the lunch room, sponsored the Friendship Committee, and cooperated with the Girls' Club in every way. The girls found much inspiration in the examples set by their officers, Mary Pindell, Helen Smith, Dawn Peterson, and by their sponsors, Miss Hensel and Miss Cole. lfmi' I. llegg-., llnlbrnok, Slizntlccy. Smith, Pimlell, liinttkcr, Nlcliutelieon, llzigmxni, .Xilzim-, llnrmlil. Him' 3. llzilil, llutcliinsun, llill-wk, O'C'onnni', Alolencamp, Teliluisl, l1i'illi:u'l, Sweilinaii, llnrroclcs, Trzlvis, Curtin. Nu-zu 3. Peterson, XYolf, ljzivis, Weeks, Dawsnii, Xlaliin, lioliler, Robbins, l ii1iic1'tnii, flzirk, Rhuilily. s i Raw I. Bleycr, .Xnsa1't, Carlsmi, llawson, lferne, lalagman, NYilsnn, Fuller, liascl, Nystroiii. limi- J. Stewart, llnckforxl, Smith, l'lClilK'lllIl, llrisliois, li2ll'lCl', llzu't1'oi1, R0lJinsou, Spci'i'y. lfoti' 3. Rolilccil, Nleflowziii, l,onslJe1'ry, lillson, Huck, Olilsen. Nlolcucnnip, Hain, liipperbiirg, liziskerville, Sizinfonl, lieutty, 1lCllllllL'l', lellfxl J. Scsszi, Moon, Nicola, Iiontceky. lleielcnrick, K, Young. ll. Young, l.Ill'lIl'lllL'l', liiirski, Regent, Scott, lYl1ite, Smith, Clark. IA Gllllsr I-H This year Big L has been bigger and better than ever. Good sportsmanship, athletics, and scholariship, three of the highest ambitions of any girl, are sponsored by the club. To have a Big UL girls must have earned five hundred points in volleyball, basketball, hockey, baseball, track, golf, or hiking. This year the girls gave a party for the Mother Ryther children and sponsored the annual Hamilton Playday. Pat Hagman, president, Helen Dawson, secretary, and Ruth Feroe, treasurer, guided these forty-three active girls throughout the year. Miss Thompson, faculty sponsor, gave much of her time to make the club the success that it was. Page Sli As one of the three boys' service clubs of its type in the city, the Lynx Club, composed of twenty seniors and ten juniors chosen for service and leadership, has continued to help in many ways to make Lincoln a still better school. Under the supervision of its sponsor, Mr. Altman, its members have served in the library, the study hall, the lunch room, the halls, and at athletic contests, in addition to performing other duties necessary if our school is to function properly. The officers who directed the work of the club the first semester were Ken Downie, presi- dent, Leonard Myhre, vice-president, and Watson Smith, secretary-treasurer. These were suc- ceeded by Ken Cox, Bill Rose, and Bob Whitwam, the second semester. Ron' I. XYzn'fl, Yl'liitcolnli, llulirinan, Sniitli, Oman, Perkins, Frolnnel, Oislznl, Hznniuni, llcintzelnxnn. Raw Macllonaltl, lalarrolrl, Pearson, Priestley, Slintt, Rose, XVl1itwzAn1, Cox, Smuck, Ram' 3. lfisclier, Mclvor, Spinner, Gamble, llaigll, Powell, Nelson, Robinson, Skinner, liitlml, Robinson, La llrannl. Kart' 4. Mr. Altman, Neancler. Raw 1. Yan Ettcn, Kiilcl, Feek, Mr. Allman, Donogliue, Bell, VVZH'1'E'll. Rott' 2. Lyle, .Xnrlcrson, Slintl, Neantler, Mckfonib, Gordon, Powell, Dobro. Row 3. Ilorrocks, llusseman, Gray, Robinson, Skin- ner, Mangan, Lintl, jollnson, llznnscy. Row 4. Gootllantl, Xllarfl, Mairlnient, Faust, Torkelson, Sperry, Cruver, Pliair, lffmi 5. NYnrnl, Le Grand, Henson, Robinson, Pate, Spinner, Sclintz, Plunilm. ll ff I- After a period of inactivity throughout the first semester the Boys' Big L Club, organized in 1921 and sponsored by Mr. Altman, has resumed its former activities. The object set by the club was to maintain school spirit and good sportsmanship, to encourage interest in athletics, and to attain high scholastic standards among athletes. The club is made up of those boys who have won their letters, have applied for admission, and have been accepted. The Big L program includes working at football and basketball games and guarding doors at assemblies. The officers for the first semester were Jim Robinson, president, Bob Ramsey, vice- presidentg and John Robinson, secretary-treasurer. Officers elected to succeed them in the spring term were Bob Phair, John Robinson, and Dan Gray. Page S7 The Hi-Y of Lincoln High School consists of about forty of the most prominent boys in the school. It is not restricted to boys developed in the field of athletics but is composed of members from all of the important activities of the school. Meetings are held every Thursday at the Q'Lincoln Sweets Shopf' more commonly known as the Beanery. Interesting entertainment as well as discussions of student problems are offered at these meetings. The ofhcers for the fall term were Tom Powell, president, Bill Skinner, vice-president, Jim Robinson, secretary, and Bill Rose, Treasurer. At the spring elections Carl Faust was elected president, Bob Plumb, vice-president, Elmer Perkins, secretary, and Cornelius Fischer, treasurer. Mr. Carl Mapes, who was the adult advisor, had much to do with the success of the club. Non' I. Rose. Yan Etten, Ci. Faust, lioinpton, Ramsey, Donoghue. XI. Faust, l't-rlcins. Mr, Nlapcs. Hou' J. Allard, Gray, Robinson. Powell, Plumb, Mangan, Schatz. lfcek, Kon- 3. Hot-lon, .Xnclerson, Pale, Xlainlment, Husseman. Kidd, Shutt, Fischer, Schweitzer. Ron' 4. llnnilin, liell, l'lo1'x'ocks, fruver, Baughn, McComb, Cox, l.efix'zl1ltl,NuIu5. Phair, Bathurst, Blclionahl, S1vi1N1e1',llaigl1, Smith, Skinner, Goodlantl. 1 X x , l X Noir' 1. liainlme, lluby, CUlL'lll1lll, .Xnmlrus, li1ll'l.SI2l1l, Mr. Altman, liuliriuan, Neal, XV2ll'l'C1l. Ron' 2. I.oniln:u'nl, XVhitwam, Gnngnes, Shutt, llouoghuc, Picard, Fullerton, lillis, llahhcll. lhffu 3. Vaiuphell, NIL-Nt-il, Sirupson, Frolunml, Robinson, Palnler, Perkins, Gilson, llaven, Silow. Ron' 4. Smith, Inge- hrigln, Nlainlinent, Ienscth, llarton, Thoinpson, fknuhle, Rose, Faust. lfukznio, Nlyllrc. Rim' 5. XYill- incr, XY:ml, RIcNew, Patterson, lllllllltlllilll, llurant. Olson, Lind, Lyle, fox. llohro. FIRE 'Tis two o'clock on any nice day when the sudden ringing of a bell interrupts us from studious contemplation of the binomial theorem, the statute of limita- tions, and similar perplexing subjects and sends us trooping down the stairs. Directed by the thirty boys of the fire squad, stationed at important points in and around the building, we soon find ourselves safely out of the building and across the street beyond all possible danger. The bell soon rings again, we return to our classes, and another of our regular bi-monthly Hre drills has been satisfactorily completed, due to the efficiency of Lincoln's local fire department. This group of junior and senior boys, led by John Robinson and sponsored by Mr. Altman, has continued to fill an important spot in the affairs of our school and has done remarkably well in handling the school's large enrollment. Page HS ' ' ' ' Place: Any roll room. Time: School year 1933-1934. Nancy Jane, the perfect minute girl, was elected as her roll's representative to the Girls' Club. Each semester she collected dues and passed out gay little red and black pins as receipts. Whenever the Girls, Club officers or cabinet had special messages for the girls, Nancy Janes attended the Minute Girls, meetings and in turn gave the message to the girls in her roll, where she also advertised the mixers and other social events of the club and managed the standard dress contests. Jean O'Connor was Nancy Jane's chief and represented her in the cabinet this year. Nurs 1. ll. Stirton, Xl. Slirlon, llampaliire, Robinson. XYilli:nns, Trout. llennnill. Green, 'l'r:ivis, liattznizxclv, Iiollinson. Rim' :, llerinan, lforsell, Nlorehonsc, llolhroolq, Iii-nnuy. lizlrros, llrnokins, llyriii-ss, johnson, U'l,'onnor. Vinrlcll. Non' j. Love, lleznl. 'I'hroclcniorlon, .Xn1os, Cushing, Smith, Ustrzlnclvr, Pickett, Shore. jones, Newton, Iiinlcaicl. lialnsln-, Alilllllfillll. Norm J. C'rowcler. Nlarhli-, Xlclinighl, Nelson, Mcfzill, llrccn, Gatfiiey, Dawson, NVeeks, Top:-, Iverson, Vznnphell. Raw 5. Cinrtis, Saillltiiwycr. liclling, Sullivan, Newport, lloilmls. vlohnsnn, Sonne. Fowler, llottker, liennecly, Murray, Nli cr. l Row 1. lille-rf. Davis, Norton, Henson, Beggs, Fletcher, Ilarrolrl, Pollock. Ram' 2. Peters, XV-ali, Peter- son, Pinilell, XYest, Rhnclily, Robbins. Row 3. Yan Tassell, llusby, Costello. lirilhart, Fowler, Thomas, CUl'l1l'2l1lZl, Hamilton, Kirsch. USHER '+ Two rows over and the fourth seat, please. Here is your program, sirf' These are just two of the expressions which the girls of the usher force are likely to murmur in their sleep. The force is composed of sixteen girls from the Senior Honor Society. For the Hrst time, a student was put in charge of the usher forceg and Lora Beth Harrold filled this position very satisfactorily under the supervision of Miss Mary McKee. The group was unusually busy this year officiating at the Lynx Jinx, the Senior Play, the Mid-winter and Spring Concerts, and the Opera. The regulation dress of the force is a white middy and a dark skirt. Junior honor society girls, who will form thc basis of the next year's force, ushered at commencement exercises. Page Sh The Lincoln Trallic Squad, headed by Don Wa1'd and Elmer Perkins and composed of junior and senior boys, who are chosen at the beginning of each semester, has won for itself the distinction of being one of the most useful organizations in the school. Members posted at the various stairways between periods have kept the crowds moving in the right direction and up the correct stairs. Members of the squad were awarded two merits for their services during the past two semesters by the Boys' Club. The traffic squad has been an important factor in barring running in the halls and up stairs, preventing possible injuries resulting from such offenses. Rim' I. Ralph Lee, lforrcst Rilselicr. lioln xvllllXK1llll. Jack Hman. lilnxer Perlcins, john Ilannuni, .Xuslin llrant. Kon' J. Robert XYL-lulu-i', lferrall lizimplmell, Roy Nelson. Leslie llziteh, Arve llahl, lY:iltr-r XN'orley, llnli iiurnnson. lfllfil 3. Frank llzitliursl, Dick Neal, Toni Powell, llill llziigh, Ilill Maul lrrnalfl, l7rgi1ilcC'nojwe1', NVziyne Smuelc. MOTOR SQUAD lcllfi' I. XYL'rner XYhiltig, llil1H:iigh, Nlr. .Xltmz-in, lliek Neal, Ray Shutt, Perry Palmer. Karr' 2, Frank llzitlmrr-1, liuh T.zickl1:irt, Turn Sanflry, Stuart Seliufrierler, Li-niizirrl XYcl1zin, l r:inlc Cqooper, llzirry NYillcinson, llarry Hia, Leslie Frances. The Lincoln motor squad headed by Ray Shutt and Bill Haigh, and under the supervision of Mr. Altman, is composed of those junior and senior boys who have their cars at their disposal every day and are willing to use them in performing various school services. The taxi force transported Lincolnls athletes to and from the athletic contests of the season, ran errands for members of the faculty, called for assembly speakers, took students home when ill, and did many other helpful services. In return for these services which are of so much value to the school, the members of the squad were compensated for the gas used and were further rewarded with merits given them by the Board of Control. Page D0 Lincoln doffs its cap to its excel- lent stage force, which during the past two semesters has made itself worthy of distinctive notice. Behind the scenes and with little recognition, they worked many hours in planning and preparing for musical and dramatic productions, and those who enjoyed these entertain- ments can bear witness to the quality of their work. The fourteen boys who made up the stage force were managed by Bill Harrold. The part played by Miss McAllaster was indispensable to the success of the production, Closely allied with the stage force in making Lincoln,s entertainments the success they were was the Ticket Force composed of Jack Oman and Harvey Fullerton, working with Mr. Muckelstone as advisor. They successfully handled all tickets for school productions, athletic contests, and dances. S'l'.Xlili l7Ulil'l'i: li'ff:i' f, killZll'lCS llliglit, Oliver SUl1lll7. XYilli:1111 llnrrul-l, Bliss Xlc.Xll:1sie1', Xlortcui Ilill, Ralph Lee. Alaek Hunan. lffm' J, Ifr-i'i':iIl Vziiiijilxell, jim Spinner. XYayne Smuck. Robert xYL'l7l7Cl'. lit-ulictli l'ctt'1'sml. ,luck l'iczxl'll, llzlrvug l ullL'l'ir1x1, Hr. Kliiclculslnnc. READERS' CLUB ff The Readers' Club was organized a few years ago by students who were interested in exchanging views on the various books they had read. Since then it has broadened its interest until they include not only books but also the closely-related subject of writing. Any student interested in any phase of literature was welcome to open a discussion of it, and many interesting programs resulted from this practice. Guest speakers were invited to speak several times, and the newer ideas that they brought were especially welcomed by the club. Among these was a talk on House of Exile and other new books of the year, while Miss Schofield spoke on Spanish art, and Miss Graves gave a very interesting report on the Autobiography of Lincoln Steffensf' Besides these there were many reports by students on books of interest to them, which were followed by group discussions. Other pro- grams included a discussion of Hugh Walpole's books, a report on K'Mutiny on the Bountyj' and 'KA Miniature Circus, with a report on the Life of P. T. Barnum, and other shorter articles pertaining to the same subject. Appropriate circus refreshments were served. Those heading the club this year were Ann West, presidentg Althea Diehl, vice-presidentg and Miss Elizabeth Graves, sponsor. Page 91 SENIOR HONOR SUVI ETY Norm' I. Rnhleun, Cannon, tirilling Collins, lfletclier, lleggs, Ilottkcr Mcfall, Harrulil, Travis, Nicola. Koi: 3, Ellert, Nllwoils, Fritz, llznnilton liliver, Robinson, Norton, tiorilon Schoonovcr, Pimlcll, Vl'est, Kohler. son, Boyer, VVhitcomb, Vl':1rcl, Ter rnlcl, Le Grnnil, Rlaclhvimlcl. lfww 7. mer, Cox. JVNIOR HONOR SOC! ICTY llaw, llrovvn. Mcfullongh. llolhrook, tcrsun, Gmlszxvc, Molencznniv, llelziney, 5. lferoe, Lihlmy, Dawson, fnrtin, Perry, Nolcl, Ilnwarcl, Butler, llerher, llzirshman, T.in1lerotli, Arnulcl, Os- hornc-, Severson, llrasen. Raft' 6. Lone, Cook, l:l'Ulll11fl, Sternur, lYf'on- nor, Adams. l'zxrpenter, Tliruclmior- ton, llach, lint-ll, Stevens, llipkoe. Smith. Row 7. folemzm, lnigehright, Peterson, llmmhlsoii, Tnrhilt, Pergir- son, johnson. Iluhy. Ilannnln, Lyle. Rrm' 8, Elliott, Pressnnll, Smith, M Hurry, Ohatn, Ilcery. The Honor Society, composed of the students who rank in the upper twelve per cent of the school in scholarship and service to the school, is sponsored by Miss Lutie Cheatham. The sophomores in the society number 127, the juniors, 84, and the seniors, 106. The sophomore one-bar pin is awarded when 24 grade points are secured, the junior two-bar pin, when this is raised to 50, and 78 points merit a torch pin. Any seniors attaining 108 points are awarded their torch pin permanently. SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Page 92 , i , , XYilson, Iil'll'llIlS2ll-ill. Ron' 12. Peters, llnshy, Kinkzximl, Kirclnicr, Kirsch, Yivizni, ilOHll'Zltl1l, Davis, Rohhins. lliljllllllll. Row 4. liorger, Yan Tzlssell, Pulloclc, IIrilh:n'l, Telqnist, ,Xmhuhl, Nutt' 5. .Xnrlersun, Henson, Norton, Costello, Grant, XYolf, Mzihin, Rhuilf ily. Thomas. Rrrfx' 6, Anderson, .Xnrlcrr D . kins, Gamble, Mclvor, llowmzin, Har- .Xrmstrong. Rose, Smith, llmlgcs, Pal- Rzm' r. Fnmerton, lflarvvimcl, Ness, Stanford, flunkcrinzm, Iialclwin, Pow- ers, Newton, Tope, llirimple, Hor- rucks, Hilloelc, Ilay. Rott' 2. Erickson. llzxgmoe, llnrlgunn, llyrrnn, Lance, llnteliinson, linker, Hope. lfmc' 3, Os- horne, VVaters, Schindler. Ohlsaen, Pe- Ileins. Iacohson, Grnnow, Smith. Run' .l. S1ll'lil1,Tl?lll, Mrxlnenir, Koenig, El- lis. llorton, KZlllISl'IS, Rimlmll. Mar- hli-, liurton, I4!ll11S0l'l, Le firznxfl. Knit' Page 93 GR.-XDUATING SENIORS .Xmhuhl, Betty .Xnderson, Alvin Anderson, Elsie Anderson, Reuben Armstrong, Argyle Beggs, Lily Benson, Zona Bird, Ridgeley Burger, Edith Bottkcr, Anna Marie Bowman, Robert Boyer, Lyman Brilhart, Mary Burke, hlarjorie Burton, Dorothy Cannon, Margaret Carlson, Arzelle Collins, Betty Lou Comracla, Catherine Cox, Kenneth Davis, Marjol'ie Ellert, Marie Fletcher, Beverley Fowler, Dorothy Fritz, Florence Gordon, Betty Grant, Betty Lou Grithng, Nadine llagman, Patricia llaniilton, Elizabeth llarrold, Lora Beth llarrold, William llusby, Florence Kinkaid, Dorothy Kirchner, Dorothea Kirsch, Emma Jane Iiliver, Rosemary Kohler, Ellen Kumasaka, Mayko Le Grand, David Mcfall, Muriel Mclvor, Jolm MacDonald, Ray Mahin, Georgie Nicola, Iola Norton, lane Norton, Lucille Palmer, Perry Peters, Mary Pk'lEl'SOl'l, Dawn Pindell, Mary Pollock, Lois Rhuddy, 'Helene Robbins, Edith Jane Rohinson, Jane Rohlcen. Helen Rose, Bill Schoonover, 1xI1l'l3lTlIl Smith, NVatson Taylor, James Telquist, Barbara Thomas, Nadine Travis, Gayle YanTassell, Clarice Vivian. Ona VVest, Ann XVilson. Margaret NYolf. 'Dorothy XYoods, Dorothy FIRST HALF SENIORS Adams, Betty Carpenter, Jeanne Dawson, Helen Dirimple, Margaret Donaldson, Paul Feroe, Ruth C imma Soclnv Gamble, Joe liarshnlan, Eleanor lliplcoe, Maxine Johnson, .NU1'lllZl L.lllLXil'OIll, Evelyn Meyer, lrnla Pearson, Kenneth l,C1'KlllS, Elmer Smith, Jean Smith, Natalie Sterner, John Tone, llelen' Ward. Bohlne Whiteonili, Duane lfllzsr lllxl.1v Jrxlolts Arnold, Luverne Brasen, Betty Butler, June liyrain, Jlarriett Elliott, Paul Ellis, Barbara llarris, Jane Harwood, Genevieve llerlier, Edith llorton, Barlxara lloward, Phyllis Johnson, .Xurlrea Jones, Beatrice Kalushe, Jacqueline Kin1hall,jane Koenig, Doris Lance, Phyllis Le Grand, Jeanne Libby, Musette Lone, Dick Marble, Dorothy McCullough, Evelyn Mcllonald, Bill Nold, Virginia Nolting, Betty Perry, Mary Louise Twiss, Russell slcronh ll.XLF ,noxious Bacll, Virginia Baker, June Baldwin, Marjorie Berg, Carl Berg, Sigue Berry, George Brown, Phyllis Buell, Marjorie Burton, Jerry Coleman, Bill Cook, Jim Curtin, Marion Daw, Bertine Day, Carol lleery, llarold Delaney, Frances Froland, Ernest Fuinerton, Nona fiodsave, Margaret Cranston, Boli Gray, Daniel Grunow, Mildred llall, Lillian Hannun, Jolln Heins, Georgian llilloek, Ruth Holbrook, Jeaneattc Hope, Francis Horrocks, Margaret Hutchinson, Eleanor lngehright, Earl Jacobson, Lharmion Jonson, Ernest J unlcerinan, Ruth Larson, Dorothy 1.ylC, Dick .xlc.xneny, Mary McPhee, lrene Molencamp, Alice Mongrain, Dorothy Ness, Helen N ewport, Dorothy Olbonnor, Ruth Uhata, Edward Uhlsen, Eleanor Orth, Latherine Osborne, Myrtle Usborne, X aleria Petersen, Gertrude Petersen, Kenneth Presnall, Ralph Schindler, Louise Severson, X ivian Smith, Bessie Smith, XVIII. D. Standford, Shirley Stevens, Dorothy Swedinan, Evelyn 'l'urlJitt, Florence lVaters, l1Vinifred FIRST HALF SOPHOMOK ES Beaty, Frances Bemer Hazel Bentley, Margaret Brigham, Bessie Brookins, Helen Bryan, Elainek Burke, X lrglnla Cflodfelter, Irene Cothn, Clement Dahl, Blarcella Eck, Harold Feroe Phyllis Glaviii, Dorothy Goorlhue, Meredith llarper, Jean llIll'l'iS, Moneta llenton, Fay Knaier, Marion Knapton, James Lahr, Barbara Lincleroth, Helen hIcHargue, Phoelie Mechelsen, Helen Aleyer, Mary Louise Miller, Frank Moody, Jeanne Richardson, Cyrus Sander, Mary Lon Smart, Betty Smith, Lois Jeanne Somers, Howard Stapp, Patricia Swanson, Dorothy Swinton Marie lYatson,,Dorothy XxVEtlTlOI'E, Barbara XYillian1son, Mary Yeager, Dave SECOND HALF SOPHOMOR ES Allen, hlark Barbar, Leon Barton, Jack Batchelor, Burton Baxter, Margaret .Xl Beeler, Cheryl 'Ill Boucher, Carolyn Brown, Marjorie Brown, Persis Bryson, Marion Buckingham, Helen Lanfleld, Mary Croucher, Grace Llulhertson, Eugene K urtis, Genevieve Dahl, Norman Daw, Edna Dickerson, Gladys Dudgeon, Ellen Ellis, Everett Ellis, Marilyn Erickson, Edith Franett, Don Fridon, Evy Ilaag, Maxine llagmoe, Evelyn llannner, Leona Hansen, Marjorie llardy, Douglas llatcll, Helen llavens, Jack llayseth, Virginia Ilughes, David Jefferson, Jane Jenseth, Harold Johnson, Florence Johnson, Mildred Karfstedt, Malcolm Keith, Muriel Kimura, Kazuo Kube, Lucille Larrison, Earl Lodge, Beryl Longfellow, Alice Lough, Norman Lyman, Margaret McFarland, Jessie Miller, Jeanette Neander, Beth Newton, Vivienne Norland, Robert Norton, Jack Odegard, Janette Osborne, Joanna Pavette, Earl Pct-ples, Cicely Pettersen, Merle Power, Betty Marie Randolph, VVyllis Rice, Opal Ricker, Jean Rutherford, Eileen Santmyer, Marion Scott, Lurline Sellgren, Virginia Settergren, Norine Shore, Bernadine Shuck, Cordy Smith, Betty Anne Smith, Jane Soderherg, Lloyd Stapp, Stanley Stewart, Madeline Sykes, .Xrthur Tanaka, George Taylor, Jolm Terrell, Betty Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Fred Throckmorton, Jane Toniren, Louise Trow, lean Upcraft, Janet Venema, Walter Waldeck, Lovey VVascher, Mary Wetmore, llarion White, Virla Wolf, Madeline A door slams, a typewriter clicks noisilyg a crumpled wad of paper goes sailing by to land unexpectedly in a nearby waste basket, a young man with a worried look sits at a desk and stares while sheets of typed copy, white paper proofs, orange paper proofs, and the ever-present dummy obscure his blurred vision. Where can you find such a condition in Lincoln? Just stroll around to the journalism room some day when the Lincoln Totem Weeklyl' is in the process of being written and edited. If your observation was made during the spring semester, the worried looking young man would have been Owen Onsum, Editor-in-Chief. If it had been during the fall semester, the vacant stare would have belonged to Bill Haigh. TOTEM XYEEKLY-FIRST SEMESTER Rott' I, Benson, Major, Sharkey, Dahl, Jordan, Pindell, Sliinabarger, Kennedy. Row 2. Taylor, Cog- gan, Simpson, Millson, Haigh, Loomis, Hume, Miller. X W C, Nll . or TOTEM WEEKLY-SECOND SEMESTER Row I. Young, Olllscn, Anderson, Schwartz, Bliss Dahl, Tcegarflen, Pzilil, llzxcll, Tope, Sliinzxbargcr. Row 2. Taylor, liillmeyer, Fukano, Carlson, Onsunx, Armstrong, Simpson, lfcmlcrspiel. Nun' 3 Schatz, Pugsley, Kambe, Habell, Rogers, XYard, Torljergsnn, Hume, Loomis The jokes and features that are so much a part of the school paper were written by Ted Simpson, first semester, and Bob Ward, second. And who has the honor of recording the brilliant touchdowns, the fatal baskets, and win- ning track events for the year? First semester, John Lundberg, Walter Coggan and Wallace Millson occupied the sport office. Charles Kambe, Leonard Pugsley, Paul Schatz, and Harold Torbergson followed them. Over at her desk, with a pile of papers before her, deciphering the scribblings of the re- porters, was Miss Bernice Dahl, faculty sponsor of the Totem. She works on, midst the slam- ming doors, clicking typewriters, sailing papers, and vacant stares as the Lincoln Totem goes to press. Page 94 X +fv+ Mamma, who are those queer little people one finds lurking in the dark depths of the Lincoln halls? Every now and then one of them comes out to entice a juicy morsel of information from a Lincoln celebrity, and I am a little worried. Are they dangerous? No, my child, those are just the members of the annual staff. Ever since about March first the annual staff has been working to make this Totem the best of all Lincoln annuals. Anyone who has ever stepped into the annual office wonders how it is possible to make order from such chaos. However, the success of this book may be attrib- uted to the Editor, Ken Cox, and the efficient staff. At last, the worried frown has ceased to crease the editor's brow, but he now awaits with a shy smile of anticipation the verdict of the student body. Row I. Carl Mapes, Evelyn Spring, Elsie Anderson, WVayne Smuck, Bob wVl1ltVVE1U1. Row 2. James D. Taylor, John Mclvar, Pat Sliarkey, VVatson Smith. Row I. Clio Blair, Lora Both llarroltl, Helene Rhuclrly, Ann VYQ-st, Bob Grzxnstmi. Row 2. lien Cox, Bill Hziigli, Bob BlCliZHlSlZlNfl, Curtis llxuuc, Millard Loomis Miss Blair-Literary Advisor Mr. Mapes--Business Advisor Kenneth Cox-Editor in Chief Helene Rhuddy-Assofiate Editor Watson Smith-Business Manager Bob Whitwam-Faciaalty Editor John Mclvor-Clubs Editor Ann West-Literary Editor Lora Beth Harrold-Girls' Organizations Editor Page 95 James D. Taylor-Literary Editor Curtis Hume-Feature Editor Millard Loomis-Feature Editor Bob McCausland-Art Editor Bill Haigh-Sports Editor Wayne Smuck-Boys' Organizations Editor Bob Granston-Iimior Rej1resw1tatif1'r' Bill Smith-junior Re,brffsz'11tatiz'c' Elsie Anderson-Typist Evelyn Spring-Typist ' Q Q 0 Lincoln's debate team would have finished a second year as champions had it not been for the last debate with Broadway, which resulted in defeat by one-fourth point. The season totaled the team six victories and two losses. The team owes much of this year's suc- cess to its coach, Earl S. Cochran, who, due to the illness of Mr. Fitch, did the entire job of coaching. The all-city debate question for the first semester was: Resolved: That tariffs should be reduced by reciprocal agreements among the nations. Those upholding the affirmative side were Nona Fumerton, questioner, and Paul Duling, speaker, who defeated Queen Anne and Roosevelt. Marion Curtin, speaker, and Kenneth Cox, questioner, argued for the negative, win- ning from Cleveland and Garfield. Ulwfvcr: Marion Curtin, 'Miz C'ucln'zm, Nona Fumerton, Pat llagman. Lore-er: AI Morris, Paul Duling, Kenneth Cox. ai Row I. Stapp, Fumertou, Curtin, Cox, llenton, Cronchcr, lialrlwin, Junkerman, Morris. Huw 2. Kincaid, lmlixig, Peterson, Elsberry, Ryan, Riepe, Putnam, linker, Neal. The second semester, the question debated was: uResolved: That a policy of state medicine and hospitalization should be adopted by the several states. This time Nona Fumerton and Alfred Morris composed the affirmative team which defeated West Seattle and Ballard, and Marion Curtin and Kenneth Cox were again on the negative, which lost to Franklin and Broadway. The debate club also sponsored the Freshmen-Sophomore debates with various schools and the -inter-roll debates in which twenty rolls participated with Miss Blough's roll, represented by Jack Putnam and Paul Bjorklund, winning the pennant. Lincolnis representatives in other all-city public speaking contests were Pat Hagman in oratory and Nona Fumerton in extemporaneous speaking, who placed second and third, re- spectively. Page 96 + 0 Q f The Latin Club, composed of past and present Latin students and sponsored by Miss Hendricks, has completed a successful year, the membership having increased to a total of one hundred sixteen, of Whom eighty are active members. The meetings were held on the last Monday of each month, when excellent programs were presented and refreshments were served. All this was planned and arranged by the Social Com- mittee, headed by Barbara Ellis. Several programs featured speakers, among Whom were Kenneth Cox, who talked on his trip to the World's Fair, Mr. Renny of the Y. M. C. A., who spoke on Ancient Rome and Rum 1, Curtin, Ilihhy, l'1pq1-aft, vloliuson, Sillgrcn, Siegel, VYolfe, Yencina, Pollock, Kendall. 130162. Mcmnler, Cater, Gnurlhue, lijorimstuil, llnvcns, Klehe, l'lO!'ETCll, Lzxrrismi, Smith. limi' 3. Frist, Kenny, Iugrzuu, Tlirockmortou, Stewart, lizlkur, XYhitc, llzirrold, XVar11ei'. Rott' 4. llzmck, Twiss, Duling, lluby, Kinkairl, llulirman, f.':i1'roll, 'l'llUIll1lS. 1 W vi Row I. Heichel, Amos, Keller, llzirling, Howes, l'fclwa1'ds, Summer. Horton, Ellis, Hooker. Rott' 3. Boucher, Miclielsen, Torhergson. Olson, Gates, Forsell, Peacey, XYriglit, llentley, Lallr, Blueher, Jones. Rnci' 3. Yenema, Ie-nsui, Ik-1ii':11T, Ifzxlconcig Dahl, Kirsch. 'l4l1l'UCkl1lU1'flYll, Szmtiuyvr, Henson Raft' .1. Luetll, Hoyt, Rcipc, Stcwzirt, l'urti:4s. Tcmlweull, Duffuer, Norton. Modern Italy,', and Mr. Bezetti, the Italian Consul, who addressed the club on Modern Italy. Dances by Lois Keller, Barbara Ellis, and others, a dramatization of a part of Caesar's Gallic Wars by Bill Buhrman and Betty Lee Wilkens, and a program of classical music by Margaret Cannon, pianist, and a trio composed of Marylin Ellis, Violin, Barbara Ellis, cello, and Ellen Dudgeon, piano, were features of the entertainment enjoyed by the members. Several lively parties and a hike to Golden Gardens were also popular features of the club's social program. Those chosen to head the club this year were Ralph Duby, president, Rex Kincaid, vice- president, and Marian Curtin, secretary-treasurer. Page 97 W E ffff La premiere reunion du Cercle Frangais a eu lieu le 12 octobre. On a elu les officiers suivants: Bob Goranson, presidentg Kenneth Day, vice-president, Eugene Culbertson, secretaireg Douglas Hardy, tresorier. Chaque officier a fait un petit discours en frangais pour remercier les societaires et pour dire qu'il ferait de son mieux pour diriger les affaires du Club. Pendant le premier semestre nous avons eu quatre reunions interessantes. Les programmes ont ete varies, et bien regus. A la premiere reunion, M. Maurice Denny, a parle en frangais de son voyage dans l'Orient. Deux eleves Ont danse, les membres ont chante des chansons frangaises, et la seance s'est terminee par des rafraichissements. Ron' I, Jensen, Lmnniel, Powers, Bryson, Hzirrly, finrnnsnn, flllll!Cl'l!iU!l, Newport, VVillian1s, Turbilt, Dailey. Irma' 2. Miss Michelson, Knapp, Osborne, Ilagmne, Riekert, Ilnxter, Keith, Ohlsen, H. Berger, li. llorger. Irma' 3. Mongrain, Brilliart, Jensen, Norton, Funk, Malloy, Kirchner, Parmeuter, Scott, Smith. lion' 4. l':1l1ner, Drake, Gallagher, Raske-rville, Yickery, Linclerotli, Hiltz, Brown, Grant, Spence, Longli. GMM I le Rott' I, Dodge, Daw, Griffin, Lommel, Conroy, Norton, Stewart, Daw, Harrold, Yvilliamson, llinnic, Swaflener. Kun' 3. Cole, O'Leary, Erickson, Tapert, Salveson, Billllllilll, Gordon, Fry, Fulton, Bach, Lonsbcrry. Rott' 3. Osborne, Kalushe, Ferguson, O'f'onnor, llnnnan, Mirlrlough, Harsliman, Arnold, lieklunrl, Dnnezni, Jacobson. Knit' J. Johnson, Harris, Ostrnnrlcr, Butler. de La Yergne, Perry, Har- vard, Ilcrlwer, Plznnonnlon. Raft' 5, Delaney, Marsliall, Nelson, Ellis, Durlgeon, Nolrl, Dahl, XYCST, 'lllIOlllZlF, Johnson, Smith. Pour le 21 decembre, le comite des programmes a prepare une petite piece Guignol, in- titulee La Cuisinieref' Plusieurs eleves ont prepare les marionnettes et joue les roles dc la piece. Bernadine Playford a chance, d'une maniere charmante, des cantiques de Noel, apres quoi les membres ont chante en choeur. Pour le deuxieme semestre on il elu les officiers suivants: Bertine Daw, presidenteg Lois Stewart, vice-presidenteg Joanna Osborne, secretaireg Jane Norton, tresoriere. On a arrange un echange de lettres entre les eleves de nos classes de franeais et ceux des eeoles en France. Un comite a are nomme pour entreprendre les premieres demarehes de cette activite. Les reunions de fevrier et de mars ont ete aussi rejouissantes que les precedantes. Il est 51 croire que llinteret, temoigne par notre groupe nombreux eontinuera pendant le reste de l'annee. Page DS EI. f' El Club Espanol de la Escuela Superior de Lincoln llego a ser muy activo, gracias a la eficaz direccion de la senorita Bush y la senorita Schofield, Bajo la presidente, Ruth Zwargg el vice-presidente, Maurice Peping el secretario, John Hannumg tesorera, Helen Taylor, el club tuvo una vida muy activa y prospera. Los programas mensuales del club fueron a cargo de los estudiantes y tuvieron un gran exito. Se represento una variedad de programas de un tipo espanol. Varias personas nos hicieron cl honor de hablarnos sobre ln vida y las costumbres dc la America del Sur y Mexico, y por lfmv r. Kennedy, lienson. Ililllwlq, Slim-1'luclc. Davis. lizllvlwiu. Cnlzlpp. Osllornc, llmpr-i'. ICU-ru 3, lluldcn, llntcliinson, Fritz, VVoonls, Yun llynu, llzxrski, llcnson, -lulinsun, l3z1rtm1, Rlzlrwmul. Rolvinsmx. 160711 3. l'r-lersmi, llouglass, Clark, XYyni:m, NCXYHIIIII, llilrlehrmlil, Freclerick, llull, Rlnulmly, 'l':1ylor, llyrness. ICmc14. Brekke, XYelilve1', Smith, -lnlinstmi, llrulges, Hancock, XYoi'ley, Selzcnick, Sullivan. Rust' 5. Gus- l2lf5Oll, Golflafle, Nvtzsclilcc, Young, Dlolinson, .Xmlci'sim, Durzmt. lfellstrom, Amlcrsun. I f Row I. Polley, Lynn, Robinson, johnson, Swanson, VVunderlicl1, Swinton, Thornton, Merrill. Row 3, Spain, Sullivan, Gaaseli, Beatty, Nystrom, Hillock, Slater, Erickson, Yan rle VVatcr. Rau' 3. Powell, Morrison, Kelling, Howe, llcnry. Tornow, Jenni, Cattanaell, Taylor, Trow. Rota' 4, Smith, Nlcflowan, llnuglass, Anderson. Hannum. Niclic-lin, .Xnrlrus. Rlcfilaire. Rau' 5, Onsum. llaltzo, clIlSlli'l'i, lYcltzin, Uwslcy, Tliompson, Hume. Sinipson. Pr-pin, l11LCll0 dt ellis nosotros pudimos tomar una idea de las costumbres y la Cultura de los paises latinoamerieanos, que quizas no podriamos haber adquirido de otra manera. El scnor Charles Butt dio un discurso sobre las Costumbres y la vida de la Ciudad de Mexico. La senorita Jean- nette Perry hablo de su Viaje en Yucatan, Mexico. Un grupo de senoritas estudiaron varias canciones regionales de Mexico y Espana que re- sultaron muy bien. Los socios presentaron algunas comedias muy divertidas de un tipo espanol caraeteristico. Podemos reeordar con orgullo los programas del ano que nos han dado un Contacto mas estrecho con la vida y Cultura dc los espanolcs, y hemos adelantado mucho en la cultivaeion de los idcalcs dc nuestro club. P1120 99 The Curtain Club is an organization devoted to the appre- ciation and production of good drama. The members make this purpose their aim and attempt to forward the interest in dramatics throughout the student body. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ione Grindrod the club has made great strides since its reorganization in 19325 it is now one of the most active clubs at Lincoln. Meetings, held the second and fourth Tuesday of every school month, include very inter- esting programs, usually featuring one or two plays or a speaker. The membership is divided into two groups, the active and associate. The associate mem- bers have all the privileges of active members except the right to carry on business. Active members are voted in from the associate body. Row I. VVillis, Eckert, Trow, L'pcraft, Houghton, Goodwin, liuhrnian. Rott' 2. Drown, Rinehart, Hutchinson, llottker, Pricstly, Erickson, Sessa, Miss Sayres. Donaldson. Rom' 3. Ross, Johnson, Raymond, Grant, Prcsnall, O'Conno1', VVest, Miss Grindrod, liluby. Rott' 4. Kincaid, Lingo, Shore, Johnson, Ellis, Baughn. Rott' I, Stave, Dirimple, Iuhlin, Robinson, McCracken, Cooper, Darling, Gvcenslade, Gordon, Hillock, Hillock. Rott' 2. gif, T'l?lLll'l1lCl', Hutchinson, if--1 Harper, Priclcett, Robinson, XVoody, Newton, Earley, Sessa, U'Connor. Row 3. Smith, Turbitt, Leeds, Smith, Schindler, VVatson, VVetmore, Hannzin, Lahr, Newport, McCoy, Row 4, llziughn, Priestly, Fullerton, Miss Grindrofl, Nellis, Habell, Don- aldson. I Q 3 43 Besides activity in the group, the club has also been of great service to the school in managing a Lincoln matinee at the Repertory Playhouse. The make-up committee, under the direction of Miss Sayres, has proved itself indispensable to the success of every production of the school year. Ofhcers elected for the fall semester were Harry Priestly, president, Ralph Presnall, vice- presidentg Ted Baughn, secretary, Ann West, historian. Due to occupation with parts in various productions, Ted Baughn was relieved of his dutiesg and Dorothy Fowler was appointed to fill his position. During the spring semester the above ofhcers were re-elected with the exception of Paul Donaldson and Margaret Sessa as secretary-treasurer and assistant. vf' Page 100 5 I v l l l ri i ' 'L V, .At- , A t. , V.. 1 +' Lincoln's Music Club is composed of tl1ose who are interested or talented in music and are active in the orchestra, chanters, or some other branch of the music department. No one can become a member unless he has earned at least one credit in a music course. With its purpose to teach appreciation and understanding of music and to give those participating in the club a chance to hear and study music of all types, the club has completed its seventh year of activity under the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie Pidduck. Its bi-weekly meetings in Room 112 featured many interesting programs, I1lOSt of which were provided by the members of the club, although one guest artist was heard during the year. The outstanding program presented for the club was a Christmas Party built around lfurv I. Rudd, bluliliu, Austin, Nlellarrlie. Xliss Pinliluek, timlszive. l'r-tersuii, llorsley, Norton. li'nf:' J. frrvwilr-i', llutrll, lfursell, Leslie, glllllll, Colupluu. lluguioe, lioslello, lfi-ll, lluuuelly. Kofi' j. K XYQ-riielu-, Nellis. lleuuuiu. ,lolin-sun, Iohusuu, bloliusoii, lfuiwi-ll. Gilman. Cole, lluut, lr' Tff'-1 -,Q . V , , , 1 , f ' ' i 1 y ,i ff - fart -f l l l 1 S limi- I. XYOl'tllEI1. Grant. Treacy, Orth, Miss Piclduek, Cannon, Gootlliue, Holmes, Kellerman, Razr' 2. lleatty, llusse, Ostrantler, Stevens, Craig, lVetmore, Golrllrip, Harley, Toms. Row 3. Annlcrsou, llanuau, XYaters, Simousen, XYhittlesey, Smith, Amos, Bergman, Yenema, Row 4. Rose, llirnl, .Xiulersuu, l.ougfellow,,Inl1i1so11, O'Nlalley, Taylor, Palmer, Orlle. the theme of A Night Before Christmasv presented as a reading set to music by Betty Lou Grant. Other talented entertainers were a trio composed of Margaret Cannon, pianistg Catherine Orth, violinist, and Jack Orth, cellistg Bill Jenkins and George Bartleson, clarinetistsg Volney Pinkerton, who played several trombone solos, Dorothy Stevens and Robert Anderson, violin soloists, and ,lack Drew and others who entertained with various vocal selections. One of the most popular of the club's guest artists was Eric Koker, violinist of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, who addressed the members on Music Appreciation. The officers elected for the year were Betty Lou Grant, president, Genevieve Treacy, vice- presidentg Catherine Orth, secretary, and Margaret Cannon, treasurer. Page101 SENIU R ORC'HE5'l'IQ.X lrow I. Kliver, Harshmun, Grif- ling, Harslnnan, Ellis, Stevens, llurton, Dutlgeon, Anderson, lizirnes, Norton, Andresen, Mc- Ivor. Rott' 2. Bernth, Feroc, Daw, Tmlalil, Briglizun, Hannzin, Loom- is, llannum, Faftorini, l'lolstrom. Now 3. Biril, Olson, Ilennnm, Crosby, Standing, Sterner. li'01z'4. Prcsnall, Rliomles, Scott, XYi-ight, Strommen, Lundberg, Dartlcson, Vnnzlen, Bowman, Austin, lillis, llrediger. Row 5, Goudic, Mr. Pit- zer, Palmer, Potter, Simpson. ILXND Nurs 1. llerntli, Palmer, lYeelcs. Katt' 2. Wvriglit, Hunt, Bird, fros- lvy, Standing, Howes, Somers. Row 3. Strommen, Henninn, Smith, llzinnan, Loomis, Olson, llnwnian, linker, Jenseth. Row 4. Rlmzules, Klzirkley, Gilbert, l.undlJerg. .Xnsf tin, Bartlcson, Shore, Slll'Cll'SlHll'y. Rott' 5. Prczssnzill, Potter, Sutton, Li0lIflQll, llaag, llagernmn, lillis, lirerliger, lmvimlson, Sinipson. Row 6. Mr. Pitzcr. All right, We'll take that again -and the senior orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Pitzer, proceeds to clear up a difficult phrase. It is this untiring faithfulness and repetition that make Lincolnis orchestra rank with the best. While providing enjoyment and entertainment in concerts, operas, and assemblies, members of the Senior Orchestra are given one full credit towards graduation. The school's other chief instrumental group is its band, the greatest exponents of school spirit. lts members are to be found at all pep assemblies and football games, and hopes are never so low that they are not still playing to help Lincoln win. JUNIOR O Rfll ICSTRA Ron' r. llonogbne, Klarkley, Allen, YVetmore, Miss Piilmlnck, VX'eeks. Robbins, Cole. Bowes. Razr' J. Tzlylor, Sliuck, Picliluek, llzirrisrm, Patterson, Kennedy, flrzxziano, Peterson, cilll'iSflElllSCll, licrgnizan, Storey. Rom 3. ,lil'llll'StOll, Xlurgatroyd, Brnseth, Powell. Butcher, Burton. Ellis, llagmoe, Costello, Nelson, Skullerufl. Row 4, lYoofl, Gilbert, Gilmore, Russell, Gibson, Feek, Shrewsbury, Clark, Hen- nnm, Krueger. 1 . our f, 77 nf x r 4. V . 9. N' . Page 102 S I1llY5'l'll.XN'l'liliS fl! A I lf QQ t 1iIRl.S'C'll.XN'I'lilQS lfrll'll'l'll l'lilQlUl1 li f:v 1. izunnnn, Xlellinuis, Remlle- num. Xultii1g,'l'u1m, llzuwlimzui, Peter- '-un, Voixiptoii, liossinzin. Cater, Rey- nolils, Slwrlock, Kzxluslle, Shiner, Ni' cola, xvUl'lllL'Il. Rim' J. Peters, YYhitc:- sinlv, livzilhuim, lluxter, Fritz, Grif- ling, l,:met-, llurton, llyrzml, White- sinle, llurkt-, VVilsui1, liislmow, Mur- rzly, Yun 'Taser-l, liinltziirl. lime 3. Uak- lu-, lfzxyt-1', lxslit-, Olserg, Rossert, liL'I'lllll, iirnlll, Mott, lizlllm, llllinsmi. .Xnll, I.t-flmiiml, Yin-leurs, lireeulunfl. Wil--y, Sim'l'cx'. lx'ff-rx' 1. .Xl1', Pitzi-1'. ll . 1 l 4ll'R'l'll PICRIHIJ lfwn' 1, Ihilirmzni, lfollestzul, l r:mcis, Xullis. llnrily, Frzmeis, Nluurier, Fm- lnml, lkmlli-I. l,ClCl'SHll. Ru-zu 3. Smith lirzillzlnl, lli'cnligui', llirnl. Allen, Drew, VVerm-ckc, llunt, Ritscller, XYiley', Siitlierlxuul. Rim' 3. Julinson, Strom- men, l'ei'lti11s, l'rcssu:ill, Hutt, llzivirlf sim, llzulsoii, .'Xmlt'1'sui1, llruegkfl' Clnliplmi. Now J, NIV, l'il7c1', 1 v f 5-' Th popularity and the numbers of the Chanters, Lincoln's most impprtiintigroyfp df' singers, hat, el ovvn until it is one of the largest and most vitally active groups at Linkolrg' it-,presentfffgiid llrf eighty-eight boys and girls privileged to wear the white sweater? red and blaigk enfblems which indicate their membership in this group. In a vitiohffo 'taking an importaiit part in many assemblies, the Lynx Jinx, the opera, and two X co ceigts, the group has had various erigagements outside the school where it has added still fflrther to the fame of LinColn,Sxmusic department. CH,-XNTERSf'l'lllRID PICRIUIJ Row r, lluril, Ilussc, Julilin, Gninlyle, Lynn, llorsely, Pollock, S:u1t1m'yc1', Bliley. Pnylur, liaiinst-y, .Xmlt-1'sm1. ltfm' J. Mzirslmll, Wlillis, Hell, Millmluugll, llzlrcling, Mitchell, Nr, Pitzer, limlwzml:-, Mur- kely, Vurtiss, jolinsnii, Twcnlt. Kon' 3. Smith, l.ilmlny, linklw, lflt-telic-i', l'2lIlf1'L'll, flilllllillll. llimvam. i Zirkleg liril, Xlzxgnusmi, liriekson, llzicli, Row 4. Cole, lluyt, Muluy, Inioiiiis, Settsrgreii, In-sity, U'Xlnl .. Y , , . . .. , lvy, Nrinonst-ii, jo1'gclist-ii, Nagel, bawyer, ,Xl'ix1stx'ui1g. limi' 5, hxivcry, llzllil, Cole, Nl0rr1l1t'l1l, Xi-lil, llume. liurton, Limnierinzin, Curtin, Larson, Scliniiflt, Kristin. Nun' O. Putnznxi, Fcrlser, l :uxu'll. lit-rginzm, Rolxinsnni, lizxrnes. Page l4I3i . ,rf , rslyifjiiil fix' 2 J ,L lv XJK '- YCJXL1. 1 1 J D i ,fb F l- f r GIRLS' GLElim'l'l11lm PERIOD Rom I. I'loi'ning,llyncl,R114l4l,lYilli:un son, NVillcins, Miss l'irlnluck,jol1nson Love, lfzirlcy, W'etn1orc, hlCl'lZlI'lllIltl Raw 2. VVilliznns, Donnelly, Cruise man, Cox, Spain, VVaters, Yenenia Raw 4, Lawler, lilutler, llriets, llue N o r ri S.. N , 1 BOYS' GLEIC Sullivan, Golflsbary, Asllniurc Hiller, Smith, .Il-EE 'Qf' Exceeding the Chanters in numbers, the glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Pidduck and Miss Wilson, are fertile sources of talent for the more advanced group. Here it is that our aspiring vocalists receive their first training and start on the road to an opera lead-who knows! Although they make no public appearances as do the Chanters and have no sweater, still their hard work is not unrewarded, for they receive a half credit per semester towards graduation. GIRLS' GLEE l ll 'l'll PERIOD ltmu I. Routli, Stevens, VYolfe, Roach, Sullivan, Miss XYilson, liecler, Sanders, Tihcrio, Ness, lfclcert. llouglitoxi, Row 2. Fuller, Delaney, May, NVilson, lit-silty, Ili-nton, Tlionipson, Graney, lilehe, john' son, llansun, Mzu'ble.YRww 3. XVolff, Mortinxer, Sniitli, NVriglit, XVal4leck, Duncan, lforsell, XVodtly, .Xnilt-rson, Peterson, Dutton. Row 4. Rudd, Jefferson, Kenney, lNlCl1llOl'C, Feroe, llrookins, Burton, Triylor, Taylor, Loftus, Lnlir. Page I 0 1 XYl1ittlescy, Strunnne, Amos, liellcri Row 3, lViles, Brown, Bilulny, Rose, lolmson, Brown, S0lbEl'g,VS'lTlltl1, Young, XVright, flunclerson, liutclier. Forsell, Longfellow, XVZISSUTI, Crziiii nier, Ott, Nelson, Murphy, llenning, x Row I. CJlL2lL1gllli11, Jacobs, Leiglitoil. lirelcke, Robinson, Howes. Row 2. Hanson, Tollbom, McGowan, Murray, Slicelmn, Goodwin, Anflrescn, fruin, llenenlict, Ross, Uta. Row 3. Rose, Haveland, Reese, Maples, Bulum, llarris, Gilmore, Engel, Nichols, james, Locklmrt. Row 4. Arensherg, McFerrz1n, Scott, llznxter, llabell, Miss Pitliluck, Szinmlry, XVooll1crt, JAPANESE CLUB . Q Q 0 In an effort to promote a more intimate feeling of friend- liness and understanding between the American and Japanese students of this school, the Lincoln Japanese Club was founded two years ago under the sponsorship of Mrs. Katharine A. Bailey. Since then, although limited in members, the club has managed to take an active part in school life. A very successful jiu-jitsu exhibition, carried out before a huge crowd of students in the south lunch room, featured the Hrst year's work. Two tea parties comprised the social highlights, while a pair of main-hall displays attracted considerable attention. This year's main project was a three-act play entitled 'iMomotaro, which pictured the adventures of a young boy-hero of ancient times. It was presented at the Green Lake Field House before the Wallingford Unit of the Seattle Music and Art Foundation. Other activities included the packing of several Christmas food boxes, a party honoring Mayko Kumasaka, class salutatorian, an especially entertaining initiation meeting, and the reg- ular club meetings held on alternate Thursdays. ' + Q ' The faithful followers of that great game of chess come into their own in the Chess Club. This club has existed for some time under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Sherrick. Although no inter-school meets have been held, many interesting tournaments have taken place in the club. Prominent among these was the Kriegspiel Tournament, which attracted much attention. In this tournament the player moved without seeing the plays of his opponent. A plain elimination tournament was also held in which eleven players were entered, the winner to receive a Hne chess set as first prize. The Chess Club meets after school every Tuesday with about fifteen members present usually. For the last semester Ray MacDonald has served as president and leader of the club, succeeding Kenneth Day, president, the first semester. THE Cl-UB As a result of a natural death of the Hobby Club, an new organization has sprung up. The Stamp Club was organized on the Hrst Thursday of April of this year. With George Chew as the president, the club completed the year with many suc- cessful and interesting meetings. Wayne Smuck served as the vice-president for the semester with Owen Crammer as the secretary-treasurer. The object of the organization is to learn the kinds and varieties of stamps and to acquaint the members with the stamps of the various countries and the way in which the stamps reflect the history and geography of the country. During the semester an exhibition of interesting stamps was held, and prizes were awarded the winners. Several enthusiastic speakers were heard throughout the semester. It is the hope of the club to get a greater number of people interested in the organization in the future. Miss Westhold was the faculty advisor. THE HAPPY PHILUSUIJHERS .... Ilincolrfs Happy ph,1,,.,,,h.,,, Com- posed of the alumni and a majority of the Junior and Senior Classes, with Miss Allie Blough as sponsor, have disseminated good cheer and a greater democracy throughout the school. The countersign being a smile, Lincoln's halls have fairly radiated the buoyant spirit of the rejuven- ated student body. Every Happy Philosopher is president, thus the purpose of the group is what he would have it-at least to spread good cheer. With the backing of the Happy Phi's, every constructive activity at Lincoln has put on steam and forged ahead. To enlarge the group for general interest, more friendships, and greater and more Lincoln spirit, each member acquaints his or her friends with the nature of the group and invites them to join. Meetings: every morning, noon, and night, with special meetings announced. Attendance: tolerance being the rule, members attend meetings only when they desire. Gloomy students have had to cheer up so as not to be mistaken for students of other high schools. Sports: The Happy Philosophers have emphasized sports and have put on several snappy Pep Assemblies and demonstrations. The members leave school this June with a pleasant feeling of work well done and with bigger and better ideas for the future. Page 105 f w OO much credit cannot he given to the athletes, coaches, and sports ians oi Lincoln for their untiring et- forts in making this institution renowned ior its outstanding teams whether it be on the gridiron or on the Cinder path. Lincoln teams have come to be known as a real opponent to any school. impressive rec- ords in all branches oi sports have placed the Railsplitters on a level that is second to none in Seattle. ln the hope of capturing the spirit oi Lincoln sport rivalry in the tol- lowing accounts, l wish to dedicate this section to all Lincoln athletes who justly deserve each little honor that may be bestowed upon them tor the splendid services they have rendered to Lincoln. Bill l-laigh-Sports Editor. W2 suuetorss Totem D LH Five ew to Fve Cvmmen umber 1 on M ces X77 WUVVY I' 4 ' ondii Xmx' ny In TES AHEVE y Members Recs Everyone ' XEDUCED wo ded Are FOV: Z Subscriblf Urge AdStudertlffHer 071+ Own E' SIU an l Qf C315 ' Dance D Cefir 7,6Z'c1 ate 4 J iii U I' wn unlors 0gR9UQp,05HlC,E FOI' J ' ' QQ . ' XVQLL R OCf0lJer 2 - Lal? K l52oXgfg?5 LP' ' 6 8 o , 'Q . - . ard Of fbjfweedog 'ei 0 d I glam QQ 9g rllgjglzeedp A P X ,fecog W dpi. s gf., Vfalks f 01- 0Ca'13n,2tB0yS- gif um Qffligswempxyt Lxumlxkgusce 0 ues. xsc in Solqxplge fo Rolls Ent A Q ' U Debate Co re CXJOI 66180 am e Ve' Q61 at 0 jar e End 4 YQ ,LN C' 61 Girls and 00- Um' O . 5, D flonor Pms :Q L, W oy, Jmomomas LEAD Koi Ylawl '34 yr.. H A .4 Sen MCA -ZA 5 11.41 case sv P, b C, X05 0509 5 2 5 C Cho bcoxefx Sophomore Et F0 ' Party GD S ' M ' X i I6 Jag,-01 17. loys Receive jff'jf,,vP af X000 CW ' '. 44 A of gfw ,J x 6 n rn oncrl hen A 'Z Y lf' Sc e uc: Seniors ' ' 0 ' Q Num er 66 C, . 5Q X on axe Xcfs S ' ' AON n 1 I urtam Rise T ' ' C- 5 . S Olllffllt ln Fll'St Pe f b D I' Ormance ,nf CGNO, NO, Nannetteae K ' 0 ' 6 emAnnuaI TOJ' Jacquelfneg Ysecew y meh Snapshot f Welzml. Woxeles uP-9902 mes: Manda l Y 0' P4 5,558 W1 H WW, A3 nm: PN' 1 509 Year Grads Q ls wgh 'ia-We ' ld' 40: Some otax 1. . Here Many D Yo Remain NS mm ms XJ Freshman Officers l lUUl0rsWi1QXG , Elected ln Rolls! 4,?sAnnua 0 Irish gig L Club Has 'eppy Initiation 7' r 22 Members 175 Ca C1 , l ATHLETICS Cole. iss ' Lin c0ln T ndidate W VZ umout fo igozmence C Tea lracy Strong AAVISOY Book V . i Wm Address L HX Qolfew l Y x H. ents Meet TedS nhl I fudents Are Firsiylatc l n Vi t C d T ' Leads Lincol X 0 micmfhuf- dz Pacman 1 P--T.A. Dance onllilfxiflzmav l .. lforrcst Ritsclier, llou llaviilsrm, llolu licttig, Klilluril Loomis, llill LiUlll'lI1Zlll. Rott' T. l,.2ll'll'Cl1CC Storvick, Arnie Gangnes, Ernie Frolunrl, BlZllCOl1T1 Karfstnrlt, Bill Dell, Bill Skin ner, Jerry Nlzmgan. Ron' 2. ,lim Cook. Hob McLeod, Russell Rfulverlson, Laverne Owens, Bill Nlclleocl Don Crosby, Now 3. llert llubbard, Bob xvllftl, Joe Patterson, llub Ailair, George Tanaka, CHEER .... Pepping up school spirit is their job-yes, it's the Lincoln yell leaders. They did their part to liven up pep assemblies and turn out a rooting student body at all athletic events this year. An enthusi- astic, school-spirited student body helps the morale of any team. Add a snappy squad of leaders to direct the yells, and the psychological effect on the team is at once apparent. Yell leaders this year were Bill Buhrman, Millard Loomis, Bob Rettig, For- rest Ritscher, George Compton, yell dukes, Don Davidson, yell king. ,A-Il'Il.E-IIC MANAGERS .... Responsible in a large degree for the success of any team, the managers, at the same time, receive as little praise as their efforts are great. They are responsible for equipment and turnout at- tendance and must see that everything runs as smoothly as possible. Although they receive a manager's letter for their work, the umanagei' outfit is entitled to a great big hand. Head managers this year were: Football, Jerry Mangan, basketball, Bill Skinner, baseball, Leonard Pugsleyg track, Joe Patterson. Page 108 . saw TIIli X'.XRSI'l'Y -I-HE .... Displaying a fine offensive in the opening tilt against a heavy Roosevelt squad, the Railsplitter aggregation proved to be light but fast, both in the forward wall and backfield. Then the brilliant comeback iight in the final quarter of a hard-fought game with Queen Anne after trailing the Hilltoppers for three quarters impressed the Lincoln student body with the fact that they had a team possessing plenty of grit and do-or-diev fighting spirit. The Lynx then disposed of Broadway in an easy fashion, tied Franklin on a rain-soaked field, and eked out a close win over West Seattle. Then came the eagerly awaited Garfield game. Lincoln's defeat, after being stopped in their last minute fight for a winning touchdown by means of a pass from the Bulldog twenty-one yard line, only to have it intercepted by Garfield and converted into a touchdown, brought the most colorful football game in the history of Seattle high schools to a dramatic close. After both teams and spectators had trooped home to their Thanksgiving dinners, the Lynx were firmly entrenched in second place. During the season several outstanding players showed their ability in the line and in the backiield. Jim Neander, Al Cruver, and Bill Pate led the ball carriers, while Tom Powell, Leonard Warren, Jim Robinson, and Dick Thurston were outstanding in the line. With an entire letterman team expected back next year, Lincoln football prospects for the 1934 season do not look at all gloomy. Page 109 KO Xt II XX II I I XXI NUI I N HILL PAT E JIM NIEANDER JIM ROBINSON AI. CRUVER JOHN ROBINSON lfulllmznulc llalfback Center Hzxlfhzick Quant la LINCOLN 285 ROOSEVELT 6 In the first game of the 1933 football season the Lincoln team crushed a heavier Roosevelt squad 28-6 in a game that placed the Lynx eleven definitely in the championship race by reason of its brilliant offensive play. This game brought to light a snappy Lincoln offense with plenty of scoring plays that paved the way for touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth quarters by Powell, John Robin- son, Hanson, and Gordon. The exceptionally good place kicking exhibited by Cruver and Pate showed that the Lynx were able to follow up their scoring plays with well directed con- versions. LINCOLN 27, BROADWAY 0 Faced with the jinx game of the year, the Lynx came through with an un- spectacular victory over the Tigers to avenge a thirteen-year-old defeat by the same score. Receiving the opening kickoff the Lynx marched the length of the field to cross the Bengal goal and at half time were well out in front 20-0. The final score came in the fourth period with the second string on the field. Jim Neander, John Robinson and Warren Dundin were the sparkplugs of the back- field. Al Cruver, the try-for-point artist, made all but one conversion. Tom Powell, Leonard Warren and Dan Gray played a fine game in the line. Page110 REENIAN ALIUXRD NY.XRRIiND1'NlDIN IIARRY IIORIQOVKS INDI! RARISEY IUCN INIXYNII-Z CHAI' I S Fullbnck I Page 111 Ilnlflmck f'L'I'llC!' llalfhack Q11:1i'1m-1'lv:u'lc LINCOLN 14, QUEEN ANNE 7 A , In a game that has not in recent years been equalled for hard-fighting, spine- tickling play, the brilliantly red-suited Lynx eleven came back in che second half, trailing Queen Anne by seven points, and chalked up two touchdowns late in the fourth period to win 14-7. The pre-game dope was that Queen Anne,s weight advantage would bring them victory, and at the half time seemed true. A new fighting Lincoln team, however, trotted out upon the field and in the final quarter executed two sensa- tional scoring plays: the first, a lateral from Neander to Dundin on the Kuay six- yard line and the conversion by Cruver tied the scoreg the second, a nineteen yard pass from Neander to Powell, who took it on the ten-yard line, and the conversion by Cruver put the final score 14-7 in favor of the Lynx. Lincoln's line, playing against a forward wall outweighing them thirty pounds to the man, did a fine job in paving the way for the backs. Dick Thurston, Leonard Warren, Dan Gray, and Tom Powell stood out on defense. The offense was sparked by Jim Neander, Warren Dundin, and Al Cruver. Lincoln was on the championship trail. ff tj, A ll I OXI POW FI I DAN GRAY DICK THURSTON LEONARDWARREN DAN GREY EARL HANSON l' c Tackle Guard Guard Tackle End LINCOLN Og FRANKLIN 0 In a game marked by numerous fumbles and a water-soaked field, which slowed down the Lynx offensive, the title-ambitious Railsplitters tied a lighting Quaker eleven from Franklin, 0-0. The bright spot of the Lincoln backfield was the fine kicking of Jim Neander, Lynx halfback, who returned the ball deep into Quaker territory upon several occasions. Although Lincoln's light line was handi- capped by the slow field, Tom Powell, Jim Robinson, Jim Goodland and Shorty Warren sparked the Lynx forward wall to equal that of the heavier Franklin line. As a result of the tie Lincoln was required to win the remaining two games for the championship. LINCOLN 75 WEST SEATTLE 0 Scoring late in the first half in a game against an inspired West Seattle team, the Railsplitters were forced to be content with a seven point margin the duration of the game. The greatest part of the game was played by the Lynx second string who displayed good reserve power. The Westsiders threatened to score late in the fourth quarter by a pass to the Lincoln seventeen-yard line, but Gordon inter- cepted to save the day for the Northenders. The team did not look like a cham- pionship eleven, but they kept their league standing and gained the right to play for the city championship. Page ll BOB GORDON End Page 113 CURTIS LINIJ DICK IIUSSEMAN JOE FEEK IJIFK LXI E FEORL la I X XI YN Tackle Guard Guard Tackle End LINCOLN 7g GARFIELD 19 In a Thanksgiving Day charity game played before the largest crowd ever to witness a high school game in the Northwest, Lincoln lost a close championship game to Garfield, 7-19, in the University of Washington Stadium. Lincoln's score resulted from a pass by Bill Pate on the Lincoln twenty-four-yard line to Bob Gordon in the end zone. In the second quarter with Garfield leading 13-7, Lincoln gained possession of the ball on the Bulldog forty-six-yard line where Dundin broke away on a forty-four-yard run, only to be tackled on the two-yard line, where the Lynx lost the ball on a fumble. The Lynx came back in the third quarter determined to even the 13-7 score with a touchdown. Finding themselves unable to penetrate the Bulldog line, they took to the air in the fourth period and advanced the ball on several nicely executed passes to the twenty-yard line where they were held for three downs. The last Lynx threat ended when Cruver's pass to Gordon was intercepted to end Lincoln's championship hopes. SECOND 'l'EAM-fl-Xml' I. llzinson, llownie, Ramsay, lluelvr, llnsseman, Gordon. lillingsen, Rott' 2. Yan littcn, Allard, llnencli, Marx, Ciarey, Leslie, Stotts. Nun' 3. Allen, Lyman, Lyle, llorrocks, Lind, lfceli. Petersen, farlson. SUPITOBIORE-Roca' I. llznison, Allen, Juckett. XXX-ltzin, lleeler, Carlson, lillingsen, Halstead, htorkan, Lockhart. Kms' 3. llcll, Mgr., XYelclen, Nnsliilanny, llorning, Marx, liiscn, llzxle. Run' 3. llowzml, Cruver, .Xnrlu1'su11, llreimcs, lispclanrl, lillioit, I's-turscii, Smith. -I-EAM Lincoln's football reserves emerged at the end of the season with an unblemished record of five straight victories to tie with Garfield and Queen Anne for the second team cham- pionship. The final championship game was postponed because of the opening of the basketball season. This year's squad upheld the second team record of two years, play with- out their goal-line being crossed. Scoring 102 points for the season, they at no time have scored less than two touchdowns. Coach Boselly's Frosh were used in several games, playing against first string lettermen. Against West Seattle five frosh were in the Lincoln line-up playing opposite four first team players, the final score was 12 to 0 for the Lynx. Second team letter winners are: Gail Leslie, Tom Moench, John Van Etten, Paul Carey, Clayton Stotts, Howard Cruver, Bill Marx, Elling Ellingson, Fred Carlson, and Mark Allen. Page114 STANDING 193 3-1934 WON LosT BALLARD . . 10 2 FRANKLIN . . 9 3 ROOSEVELT . 8 4 GARFIELD . . 8 4 LINCOLN . . 7 S -I-HE BASKETBALL ,... Molding a team around two lettermen, Mangan and Spinner, Coach Nollan's 1934 basketball edition won an upper berth at the end of an unspectacular season. The Lynx schedule was studded with several of the seasonls outstanding teams, mainly Ballard, the title winners, Franklin, and Cleveland, who incidentally produced a very strong and colorful team to the surprise of several title-ambitious quintets. The Rail- splitters claimed seven wins and five defeats for the season to place fifth in the league standings. Making a poor start by dropping their first game to Franklin in the season's opener, the Lynx looked better against West Seattle and Broad- way. Surprised and beaten by Cleveland in their Hrst meeting, the Lynx turned to Queen Anne to gather an easy win from the Hilltoppers. Ballard's lightning pass attack proved too much for the Abes, who dropped the contest in the final game of the first half of the season. Starting the second half of the series, the Railsplitters took four out of six games, dropping their second to Franklin and repeating their victories over West Seattle, Broadway, and Queen Anne, while Cleveland also fell to the Lynx. Ballard took their second game from the Lynx after a bitterly fought four periods of real basketball played in the Beaver gym. The Lincoln quintet undoubtedly played their finest game of the season against the league leaders, although they did not bring home a victory. Page 11.3 CLEVELAND . WEST SEATTLE 3 BALLARD . . QUEEN ANNE . WON LO T 6 6 210 210 CARL FAUST HERB LAVAN BOB PHAIR AL CRUVER PAUL SCHATZ Forward x!! f .nf I X- Forward Center Guard Forward fr, ., f, LINCOLN 19g FRANKLIN 21 Opening the 1934 basketball season in the Lincoln gym, the Lynx dropped their Hrst game to the Franklin Quakers 21-19. At half time the score stood 16-12 favoring the Quakers, who kept their lead throughout the contest, despite a Lincoln rally in the last half. LINCOLN 23, WEST SEATTLE 21 Led by Jerry Mangan and Carl Faust, who garnered thirteen and six points respectively, the Railsplitters won their first game of the season in the Indian gym. The Lynx started fast in the first quarter and by half time led the Westsiders 16-13. The game became close in the final quarter with the Indians sinking several long shots, but they were unable to catch the Northside quintet. LINCOLN 36, BROADWAY 20 Playing a vastly superior brand of ball, the Lynx came through with a 36-20 victory with Jerry Mangan leading the way with ten points. A superior Lincoln offensive showed the better passing and marksmanship throughout the game. Bill Pate and Herb Lavan were also on the basket with seven and six points apiece. H LINCOLN 315 QUEEN ANNE 14 Leading 13-8 in a listless first half, the Railsplitters opened up in the last half to tally 18 points to the Kuays 6. Phair and Mangan were high point men with 10 and 12 counters respectively. LINCOLN 16, BALLARD 33 ' Unable to meet Ballard's passing attack, the Lynx came out on the short end of a 33-16 score in a game played on the home floor. Commencing their stalling period in the fourth quarter while leading 22-14, the Beavers met with the wholehearted disapproval of the Lynx rooters. LINCOLN 27, CLEVELAND 39 Playing an unusually strong Cleveland quintet, the Lynx bowed before a sustained Eagle attack in the third quarter, following a fast first half, which saw the score stand 18-17 for the Giant-Killers. Page 116 A JERRY MANGAN JIM SPINNER BILL PATE BOB PLUMIS BILI SI INNI-R Forward Guard Guard Forward Heal Mai 'lge LINCOLN 155 FRANKLIN 26 Holding the Lynx to only three points in the last half despite a hard-fought first period, the Quakers took the long end of a 26-15 score. Bill Pate and Bob Phair were outstanding for Lincoln. LINCOLN 345 WEST SEATTLE 27 Exhibiting an eighteen-point scoring spree in the Hnal quarter to climax a hitherto sluggish game, the Lynx took a 34-27 victory from the Indians in the West Seattle gym. Mangan was high point man, with Schatz and Lavan playing good ball for Lincoln. LINCOLN 37 g BROADWAY 16 I The Railsplitters again defeated the Bengals in their own gym. The game was featured by the scoring spree exhibited by Jerry Mangan and Jim Spinner, who gathered fourteen and nine points respectively. LINCOLN 245 QUEEN ANNE 12 Duplicating itself in the second game with the Kuays, the Lynx again romped the Hill- toppers and were at no time in serious difficulty. Jerry Mangan was high point man with ten points. LINCOLN 213 BALLARD 25 A Leading 14-13 at the half, the Lynx Hoopsters gave the league-leading Beavers a real battle but were stopped short in the last quarter. Bill Pate and Bob Phair were outstanding in Lincoln's offense, while Herb Lavan showed up well on defense. LINCOLN 20g CLEVELAND 12 p Playing host to Cleveland on the home floor, the Lynx quintet took revenge for their previous defeat and drubbed the Eagles decisively. Bob Phair, high point man, Carl Faustg and Jim Spinner looked good for the Lynx. Page 117 1 UND TEAM l2.XSKIi'l'I1.XT.L for TQIK-'. Larry Pepin, Howard Cruver, Martin Faust, John Yan Etten, Ilick Husseiuan, John 'z torini, Clayton, Btolts, Bottom row. lluwarrl Perkins, Norman XYilliams, Ilill Mclluiiald, lilwin I I it Loekert. Stump TEAM BASKETBALL ..., The Lynx second fam basketball squad closed a successful season by taking second place in the stand- ings with a record of 7 victories, 3 ties, and 1 defeat. The scrubs triumphed over Franklin, West Seattle, Broadway, Queen Anne, and Cleveland and tied with Franklin, Ballard and Broadway, Their defeat was received at the hands of the league leaders: the Ballard Beavers. Basketball possibilities next year are strengthened by the most outstanding of the scrubs: Martin Faust, Clayton Stotts, Bill MacDonald, Norman Williams, and Laurence Pepin, Faust has shown nice floor-work this season, while Stotts has been the offensive star. A potential center for next year is found in Bill MacDonald, who completed a fine season at this position. Williams and Pepin showed good teamwork at several positions this season and will fit in several next season if necessary. Eleven players received their second team letters this year: Cruver, Fatto- rini, Faust, Husseman, Lockert, MacDonald, Pepin, Perkins, Stotts, Van Etten, and Williams. Page118 1931 TRACK SQ UAD 19333 flizunpimisliip Track rlitilill, lilmi I, lioacli Nullzm, Pence, llmizxgliuc, lizxvis, Shult, Klzirch, lhmrilon, lk-iison. Rim- 3. liloiurlalil, llounic. Mcfiniib, Szuuler, Powell, liimlil, I.eGraml, Link, Nt-an mler, .Xiiilr-iwcmii. Rim' 3, XIV. Altiilxiii. Wilson. Goonllzmml, Spiniier. llumlin, liriivvr, Pliair, Mr. lliggins ' Bringing home to Lincoln a track championship for the first time in eleven years, the 1933 cindermen completed a successful season by winning all meets by decisive margins and wresting the crown from Garfield, the previous year's title-holders. This year the Lynx find themselves defending champions with one victory over Roosevelt to their credit. They have, at this writing, yet to meet the Bull- dogs, who will undoubtedly offer the stiffest opposition' the Railsplitters will face this season. In cold figures the Lynx are apparently headed for their second successive year of track supremacy. The Lynx present a well-balanced squad plus a few individual stars such as Captain Art Kidd in the sprintsg Bob Phair, high jumper and hurdlerg Bob Gordon, in the 440 and 880, Harry Clemenston, pole vaulter, and Al Cruver in the weights. All have turned in impressive performances so far this year and will offer plenty of competition on both track and field. Al Cruver, Jim Good- land, Bruce Anderson, Jim McComb, Bob Phair, Ray Aurelio, Dick Pence, and Clayton Stotts constitute Lincoln's hopes in the field events this year. Lincoln has yet to win a championship this year, so it is up to the track squad to bring the track championship home again this year. 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IIOUG .XL CRUYER CALDER JIM JIM COLL ll.Xl'l'Y JIM CLICM EREFSON NE.-XNDER ROGERS XVeight5 LAMPREY GOODLAND IXICCOMB DONOGIIUE Pole Yzlult Hurflles Mile Quarter Mile Weights High Jump Ellie In their first meet as defending champions, the Lynx showed themselves to be as strong as last year by defeating Roosevelt 74-39 as contrasted with last year's victory of 73-40. Captain Art Kidd took all the honors in the sprints and promises to be as outstanding the duration of the season. He is ably supported by Ray Shutt. Gordon and Nelson are running the 440 event, Gordon having taken first against Roosevelt and Nelson coming in a close second. . Dixon Garner surprised the fans by nosing out older competitors to take the 880 honors. The sophomore flash turned in the fine time of 2:0S.2 with Gordon less than a yard behind him. The Lynx relay team composed of Shutt, Neander, Lamprey, and Kidd in order of their running have turned in good time this year, although disquali- fied in the Roosevelt meet. Two seniors, Cruver and Goodland, are the men who represent the Lynx in the shot and discus events, with Cruver approaching 48 feet in the shot and 120 in the discus. The Lynx have two exceptionally fine high jumpers in Phair and McComb, both of whom are challenging the present record of 6 feet Q inch. Both have cleared 5 feet 11 inches so far this year and should be the class of the high jumpers in the All-City Meet. In Clemenston the Lynx have a fine pole vaulter. He has cleared the bar at 11 feet 6 inches so far this year and threatens the all-time record of 12 feet M inch. Running close to Clemenston are Pence, Aurelio, and Ejde. Spinner, Phair, and Neander are Lincoln's hopes in the hurdles. A broad jump of over 21 feet has been reached by Anderson, who is closely followed by Stotts and Phair with jumps of over 20. Rogers, Donoghue, Francis, and O'Laughlin are closely bunched in the mile event. The loss of Dave LeGrand weakened Lincoln's chances in this department. JIM S PINNER I'Iurdles Page 120 BOB PHAIR ART KIDD ROY CLAYTON DIXON BOB GORDON BRUCE RAY SHUTT DICK PENCE High Jump- Sprints NELSON STOTTS GARNER Quarter and ANDERSON Sprlnts Pole Vault Hurdles Quarter Mile Broad Jump Half Mile Half Mile Broad Jump 1933 TRACK MARKS OF ALL-CITY MEET EVENT FIRST y SECOND THIRD FOURTH RECORD 120 Yd. Highs Harris KGJ Morgan CRJ Stutfield CFJ Downie CLQ 116.2 440 Yd. Run March CLJ Powell CL. Powell fW.S.J Harrop CGJ 152 100 Yd. Dash Humber CRJ Anshutz CRJ Allen CG. Taylor CGJ :10.2 Mile Run Maginnis CFJ Ankruc CCJ V LeGrande KLJ MacLaren CRJ 4:36.6 220 Yd. Lows Allen CGJ Sander CL.J Windell CQ.A.J Neander CLJ 125.6 220 Yd. Dash Humber CRJ Taylor CGJ Orthell fW.S.D Kidd CLJ 123.2 880 Yd. Run March CLD Gordon CLJ Kinter CW.S.J Height CG-l 2102 Relay Garfield Lincoln Roosevelt West Seattle 1332.8 Shot Put Harris fog Tulip qF.p Cfuvef qL.3 Olsen QF. 46' 11 W' Broad Jump Horton CBJ Martin CRJ Bell CRJ Olsen CF-J 20' 1054 Polt Vault Beatte CBal.J Link qL.u 553235-157 12, W, . . Phair CLJ B. Erickson CB1'.j High Jump Beatle LBHLD McComb CLJ D. Erickson CBLJ 5' 11 Discus Solvason CRJ Harris CGD Thompson Loucks CR-J 120' 2 SUMMARY OF 1933 ALL-CITY MEET EVENT L. R. G. Bal. F. W.S. Br. C. QNX. 120-Yard Highs .......... 1 3 5 ,,,, 2 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,A 440-Yard Run .......,.. 8 .,,, 1 ,,,, ,,,. 2 ,, . 100-Yard Dash .,.,,.,. ,, ,.,. 8 3 , ,.,, , Mile Run ........... 2 1 ,,,, 5 , 3 220-Yard Lows ........ .. 4 .. 5 , ,... 2 220-Yard Dash ....,.,, 1 5 3 .. 2' 880-Yard Run .......... 8 1 ,, 2 Relay .................. 3 2 0 1 Shot Put ........,... 2 ,,,, 0 ,,,- 4 ,,., Broad Jump ,,,.,,,,,, H ,,,, 5 1 --QI l, Pole Vault ......... 3 1 95 ,,,, gg High Jump .,,,,,,, 5 ,-,, 5 ,-', ,-,. 1 v,-- I Discus .....,.......... ,,,,,, ,,.. 6 3 2 lhh, .-.. ,4,, -.., ---. Totals ........ ...... 3 T 3154 31 1-IM 11 1 6 3 2 Page 121 XT DRICH PILT BILL PATE IOHN BOB RON LARRY PEPIN CIINL SXIITH MacDON NLD Pitcher and ROBINSON JOHNSON GRAHAM Second MATDMFNT Catchez I 11 st I asemzm First llaseman Left Fichlcr Pitcher Pitcher Baseman Right Piehlei -I-HE BASEBALL 'QQQ Showing a strong pre-season record in practice games, Coach Boselly,s nine, with eight lettermen back and bolstered by several capable newcomers, looked like an up-and-coming ball team. It took only four games, however, to disillusion the Lynx. Ballard, whom the Abes had previously beaten in practice, took advantage of seven Lincoln errors and a well-placed hit in the ninth to carry a 6-5 victory back to the lowlands. Cleveland, however, fell to the Railsplitters in a well-pitched game by Bob Johnson, S-1. Gene Maidment, Johnny Van Etten, and Corky Johnson led the attack with two hits apiece, while Maidment and Pop Smith got a triple and double respectively. Against Roosevelt at Lower Woodland, Lincoln was tied 1-1 in the first of the ninth, when a set of singles, a walk, and a triple by the Teds took the game off the ice. Again they loaded the bases and connected for a homer, bringing in eight runs during the inning, to set the final score 9-1 for the Cowen Park nine. In the last game to date the Lynx were smothered beneath a barrage of well-placed hits by Garfield on the east-side lot, losing the one- sided contest 22-3. Lincoln's chuckers were unable to match the Bulldog slug- gers, who accounted for ten runs in the fourth inning alone. A weak battery and twelve errors in the field tells the story. With eight juniors and five sophomores of this year's squad back next year, the 1935 Lynx baseball edition should be a more experienced and wiser ball team. There have been too many in-field errors this year-far too many. The Lynx have lacked the power and drive to carry them on through nine innings of ball against stiff competition, but, and no excuses are being tendered, Page 122 .fmwlj A Ml f ll M 4 I ,W ,, V VLL , i up 7 V' , g'ff 2' Q? , , 5 B wa '1'-vm, W JOHN IIICNRY RAY HILL MARX ORX'll.l,li H011 R.XMSlCY XHXN E'l l'lCN f'lIliX'.Xl.ll2R IZRICKSICN l'a1elier JOHNSON Sliortstnp fl-iitci' Fielder llliCllL'l' Pitcher 'liliiril liaseiiian Page123 the squad is primarily composed of players who have yet one or two more years ahead of them at Lincoln. Only two players are to be lost by graduation: Captain John Robinson and Ron Graham. With this in mind a summary of next year's prospective line-up might prove interesting. Starting with the chuckers, we find Henry Chevalier and Bob Johnson to be the most promising. Both have two more years of baseball ahead of them and easily comprise the strongest batteries the Lynx can muster. Supporting them are Pate, Ray Erickson, a freshman, and Gene Maidment, who is being groomed for possible service on the mound. Next in line are the first baggers consisting of Bill MacDonald, Gene Maidment, and Bill Pateg all have seen service this year. MacDonald, however, is fast developing into a good defensive player and, if brushed up on offense, will undoubtedly see plenty of action next spring. Larry Pepin at second, on the other hand, is a good batter but has contracted too many errors this season. Next year should see Pepin an improved fielder with this year's experi- ence behind him. Third base is being covered by Corky Johnson, who will also return next year. Bill Marx, a sophomore, has seen little service behind the batters so far this year but has shown himself to be a steady player. The shortstop position has been filled by Bob Ramsey and Bill Pate, at intervals, this year but has yet to find a steady performer. In the outfield we find the squad's finest player, offensively and defensively, Johnny Van Etten. He very capably guards the center field and has another year to display his wares. Van Etten is flanked by either Bob Ramsey or Eddie Sevold to the right and a potential outfielder in the person of Martin Faust to the left. efiif is fl 'ef-f gg. aw., V ,ng '- '? , .. . .- f, 2 'gf 1 , R .,, fag iii- ililzi ifi, l' il tiff! K. ,, B RTIN F.XI'S'l' IZUIE NVAP Right Fielmler llearl Manager 1 Ilan- 1. Stun .X1wood, Millard l.ou1111s. l'.l111cr Nmclcll, Lyle V1 zitson, llivlc .Xl!llnlH11. 1Cut1':. 1.4-111121111 XXvllSOI1, 1511111111111 'l'o1'kelso11, 11111111111 liix. .... Under the able coaching of R. D. Kellogg the Railsplitters' tennis sextet is progressing rapidly. At the time of writing, Lincoln has played only three matches, winning from Ballard 6-3, West Seattle 8-1, and losing to Garfield S-1, putting them in a tie for second place. In the ladder competition so far the players are rated as follows: Elmer Sandell, Lyle Watson, Dick Amidon, Ed Torkelson, Len Wilson, and Millard Loomis. This order may be altered later in the season. This year the team's chances have been boosted by the return of three letter- men: Sandell, a three-year veteran, Watson and Torkelson, .-both one-stripe men. The rest of the tean1, all first-year men, are: Amidon, who is in third positiong Wilson, playing 'nfth placeg and rated sixth, Loomis. Although this is the first year for the latter three men, they show great promise and should add a number of points to the Abes' side of the scorecard. If eligibility weren't a decid- ing factor when it came to participation in tennis, there would probably be some changes on the team, as Jim Greenwood, a Franklin transfer, plays a bang-up game. Jack Edgar and Ronald Rix are other possibilities. Page 124 Row I. Howard Hardy, Ernest Jonson, Dick Spence, Tuny Hell, Ray Patton. Rom' 2. Harry Schultz Mr. Seymour, Paul Smith. .... Losing in their first match to Roosevelt, the title-holders, 17M to 625, the Lynx pellet chasers got away to a poor start. The team, reaching their stride, came back to defeat Cleveland, UIQ to IOM, routed Garfield 222 to lk, and took a close 13-11 win over the Broadway Bengals. Against Queen Anne the Railsplitter divot diggers continued their winning streak by copping a win over the fighting Kuay outfit, 13-11. Against an undefeated Franklin squad the Lynx came out on the short end of a 14-10 score, losing all hopes of a championship. At the time of this writing, the Lynx hold the third place berth, but a win over Ballard will place them in a tie for second place honors. Coached by Glenn Seymour, the team consists of eleven players: Ray Patton, Don McArthur, Ernest Jonson, Elmer Bordsen, Tony Bell, Bob Curtin, Dick Spence, Howard Hardy, Paul Smith, Harry Schultz, and Dave Scrimgeour. Page 125 lN'I'R.XNlL'R.XI. XIANAKQIZRS Rrzcu I, .Xl 'l'erpcning, llill llreckley, lid Torkelson, George llerry. Gerraril Yenema. Rott' J. Tony llell, Harvey Fullerton, liill Smith, ,lack Scott, Mr. Seltzer, lNTR.XN1l'N.XL l.li.Xl2l'E . A lSASIili'l'I!.XLL 2 f Rott' 1. lim Spinner, ,lim Parker, Jack x X ligar, jerry Mangan. Row J. flare 2 ice Carlson, lid Rlarvicli, llob ' . X s 1 i I TR.XMl'R.XL l.lZ,X4ll'E 5 I! ILXSIQI-I'l'li.Xl.I. Roh' L lion Sclioonuvcr, Lawrence V Pepin, Jim llreenwooil, Marty Faust, Rott' 3. John Scllreilmer, Everett More rison. Clmrlus Flzinagznl. 1N'l'R.XNIl'R.XI. INIHIYIIILIXI, VVINNERS Stan Atmmrl. Dave l.r'll1'anrl, .Xrt l7'l,:xngl1lin, Xllkslcy Francis, Lyle VV1itson. '+ ln the highlight of the intramural sports events of the year, Dave Le Grand won the annual Green Lake Marathon in the record breaking time of 18:56.23 to better the old time by twelve seconds. Following Le Grand in order were OlLaughlin, Francis, Wilson, Benson, Olsen, Carskadden, Fujiki, Bilderback, Graham, Blood, Lierance, Roberge, and Allen. On the basketball floor, Jerry Mangan's team took the fall intramural basketball title in League A by winning six out of the seven games played. League B honors went to the team captained by Martin Faust, who finished at the head of a strong field of contenders. Ping-pong proved to be a lively and strongly contested intramural sport, as it has been in the past. Stan Atwood, last year's champion, won all but one contest to again win the championship, Dale Riepe, John Fattorini, and Tony Bell giving him much close competition. Managed by George Berry, the playground ball league opened its season by playing in two leagues, one in the morning and the other after school. Pearson and Morrison took the lead in the afternoon league, while Boettiger lcd the morning players, with all indications pointing to a lively race. As far as handball is concerned, it appears very likely that Willis Kime will repeat his last year's feat and again defeat all contestants for the handball championship. However, if he does this, he will have to defeat strong players in the persons of Ed Klock and Norman Baltzo, who seem to be the strongest contenders. The student managers of the various sports and their supervisor, Mr. Seltzer, have put in a good deal of work to make the intramural sports season the success it has been. Page 126 . l 1 lnmlm, Carl Faust. - . l . f . a f i G W l 1' 5 e ' . ' J X I 1 . f - l , I . GIRLS' .XTllT,IiTll' C'0l'NL'H. 'Ron' I. Ruth llauer, .Xurnra Kipperhnrg, Pat Hagnian Ru Louise Straus, Iflurt-nee Owen, Yiolet Nystron. 'OO' Those who participate in the Girls, intramural ath- letics are the ones who enjoy and benefit from them. To earn a Big Lf, which is their ultimate goal, they INUSI earn five hundred points. Five hundred points are given towards this honor to girls who make a first team in hockey, basketball, volleyball, or baseball, while fifty points are awarded for winning a second team position in any of these sports. Section champions in tennis also receive one hundred points, while the girls who turn out regularly but do not make the team are awarded twenty-five points. Twenty points are also given for each hike attended. All matters pertaining to girls' athletics are under the management of the Athletic Council, composed this year of Violet Nystrom, senior representative, Aurora Kipperberg, junior, Louise Straus, sophomore, Florence Owen, freshman, and Pat Hagman, president of the Big LU Club. Miss Katherine Wolfe and Miss Pauline Thompson are the faculty sponsors of the girls' athletic program, while Margaret Wilson served as freshman advisor. . Each sport was in charge of student managers. Those for the past year have been Peggy Wilson and Leota Gamble, hockey, Amy Moon and Marie Koutecky, volleyball, Esther Reger and Kay Bartron, basketball, Mary Sanders and jane Robinson, baseball, Ruth Bauer, hiking, Aurora Kipperberg, badminton and ping pong, and Edith Trout, tennis. One hundred points were divided among the managers of each sport. Opportunity is offered to every girl who wishes to turn out, since several teams from each class are formed to play preliminary tournaments. The captains, managers, and the Athletic Council then choose a team from these players to represent each class. The teams thus selected then play a series of games to determine the championship. The results of these tournaments gave the hockey championship to the juniors, while the basketball and volleyball championships went to the seniors. Individual championships can be won in the other sports. Those for this year were won by Aurora Kipperberg in ping pong, Kay Bartron in badminton, Ruth Loomis in freshman tennis, Ann Whiteside, Norma Weiser, and Pat Hagman in sophomore, junior, and senior tennis respectively. The fact that every girl can take part and has a chance to win a letter, the friendships made by the girls who participate, and the recreation afforded account for the tremendous popularity of these girls' athletics. Page 127 SENIOR YOI.LEYl!.XLL Ruin' I. lane Robinson, lizzthryn linrtron, Yio- let Nystrom. Kms' 2. liclitli Scott, Peggy YVils0n, listlicr Reger, Amy Moon. JUNIOR YOLLI-IYIi.Xl-L RUN' I. Mary Sanders, Ruth .Xmlersmy Norla Weiser, Narnia XVeiser. Rom' 2. Aurora Iiippcr- bcrg, Mario Koutecky. Marjean Olson, Nata- lie Smith. SOPIIOMORIC YOl.l.lCYlS,Xl.I. Ron' I. Lucille Parmcn- ter, Marie Collins, ,Xu- nic Torset, Vlcunetic Miller, l,unisc Straus. Row 2. llelen Green- lnncl, Muriel liietli, lingua Yun Dyno, licryl Imclgc, llcrnzi- :line Shore, Phyllis IlllVV2ll'll. VICUSII YOl.I.lCYl!.Xl.I. Run' I. llutll I.mzn1is, Yirginiu Sl1Qrrill,lictly Pearce, Yiola RllOZlIlCS. Rnrc' 2. Duval lleziton, Florence Oxx'ci1,Yvo11nc Lruxson. SENIOR IIOCKIQY RMU I. .Xlicc Klnrrny, Jane Robinson, Kaitli- ryn llartron, Violct Nystrom. Row 2. liflith Scott, Peggy XYilsm1, listlicr Rcgcr, Iiricrln Fuller. JUNIOR HOCKEY Raft' I. Mary Sanders, Ruth Anderson. Alice Molencanip, Natalie Smith. R070 2. Aurora Kippcrberg, Marie Koutecky, Virginia Iiacli, IIelen Dawson, Frances Smith. Page 128 SENIOR lLXSlilC'l'I!.Xl.l, lx'u:i' I. Jam- Nulxiiumi, lfmlith Scott, Kzltllryil ll:i1'ti'm1. Yiulct N5- Ntrmu. limi' J. ljvsggy XYllSUI1, listlivi' Roger, .Xuilziilmv Sclmmiuver. ,Il'N1cm l1.XSIiR'l'Il.XI,l. Kms I. Ruth O'L'mi- nur. Mary Szimlcrs, Norlu Xlvciser, Ruth llzluvr, 1i'lm'3. Yirgiuifi l!:1Cli,lls'lc11 Klcfhxwlxu, Klzirie Kuiiteclcy, .Xu- mw Kivmp1'lwi'g, Num- liu Smith. SOPYIONIORIC lIASIil'f'l'I!.XI,L Rim' I. Muriel Keith, Marie Cullinw, Ruth Turiwvv, Victorizi Rub- inson, Louise Straus. Run' 2, llclcn Greun- luml, Lucille l':u'ixu-n- ter, Rzignn Yan lbyiiv. licrimdinc Slmrv. Phyl' liw lluwzml. FROSII lI.X5lilC'l'II.Xl.l. Run' r. Yirgiuizi Slivrf fill, Hzirie Swinton, lizirhara XY1-txiiurc, lk-tty l'c:ii'm-. Riffs J. ,le-:miie Nlomly, Luis Smith. l'hyllisUwm1. SUPTIUMORIC HOVKIEY Ru:-' I. lk-ryl Lmlge, Xlziric Cullins, Ruth 'l'm-iww, Ragnzi xvilll llyne, lxzuisc Straus. Rim' J. Ilchiu Green- huinl. XI:ii'j-me laylur, .Xmiiv 'l'm'sa-t, lfnlilll ll:-llw, Hliricl liivtll. FRUSIT IIHCKICY Row I, Ruth l.nm1nis, Virginia Sl1cr1'ill,llct1y l'c1u'L'r. llzirlmrzi Xvrt- iilore, l'jVl'lyll Olson. Ii'0:v 3. In-ml NlL'l'lZll'- lziml, Iliivnl lim-211011, l lm'eiicvOwc11,Yvm11l0 lgiwwii. Phyllis Uwcii, Ifmily llmlils. l':u:0 IQ!! Ld!!! if , L , ,V b . + , I f Y' - -1 LM, L, ,V it Im 4-27-1541- QQQMMJ i my Q. .S .awww-1, . 44 A EQ-' K ef UL tif' , . -1, 1 , l D ,K A- V 4-M- , 2 , 0 f 7 f nl ,g.,,+- , RW, . ,f s , ,mf 5 7 '-pfQ-1,eJ ,CULQ aggybc A Z . . i - l '- , JVO73' iff-416 I K' M 1-fo :'P'LfL,ft4,, LOL. f 512 ACKNUWLEDGMENTS . . . . eof the K- Q if , r 5 1934 Totem Annual Wish to express our sincere ap- fl..g...u,,y-L L, Q 3 K preciation for the help given us by the following: 'JkfG',,LJ VLJQ Mr. Walter Irvine of Western Engraving Company f , ' 'X 1 Mr. Earl Lightner of Lumbermen's Printing Com- l I r pany CEA., 1-'XJ 1-N ' , ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ralston of the Ralston Studio V , , ' ,, ' 1 'e 'ijwtf 'MF' 'L Miss L. Hotchkiss of the Art Department of Lin- Q C A g A J coln. - qi f I .wx LU' ,, ' ' , uv f gfcvc K. Ztfgrvv-'Q fel , 1 U I f-f' ff-Zyca f Vivkf-ICXU'-f.A.J f' ,V if Q 'fU fd .U-C ,ffpu-Qkyiflilfagbi .fi 4 ff-. Q v--JJ -f4 ' ' ' . , I '- W Y ' lf! , Ll.--n.f'-All I'-f1,,JL ' ' 401'-5 L H ' JUL! Q! F ' i-,ee-X, it . ' I Jyvd.-JL 6r 'f4Ju.J 'k'LfJL A-lfifgl! L47j'G ', K 1 1 ui- fffrjvix., V N ,, g '. S+- N ' 1 , I I ia M 1 .-Ljji ,Jw f,,f'9 ' LfUU'C'1L,l Vt j ff' 'S' VMAJJL 'I 0 '1'X. l . i , 1' 'mfuv .,+ , AJ, Qqufwa, ' ltaffc VL-'vi IX . 0, Q 1 V , - A J v vJuK.Lfv.,f3L4'Q kdyfxkaekkjc ,V lfi ,gi--'J ,3,f.,NU.. V J V i I I . 'V j HJ vs , , 'ye .ALJ 'lp-'-XIJQJLF F, , gas t,--eY.faW,I ,r-,.,5fv.-J Q, WN A 'fft fl .L I Q. lit' V x 4 iifyvjlo 1 ' l I - , I - , V II 'N 4 I j I I. .. ja ,' , 1 ' x. l i f 5TUDENTSofLINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Wish to express their appreciation to the fol- lowing neighborhood firms who have sub- scribed to the 1934 TOTEM ANNUAL: ' ,NM 0 .. f,. Q s'lTr 1 -' THE LINCOLN SWEETS 3 Qfqffgf-fff , isos North 44th sr. , Uffspi s -KA 17 4 15' The place to final Lincoln students all the year rounel BROOME'S ARISTOCRATIC HAMBURGER 42 th and Inrerlake Others may copy hut none can compare COLLEGE FLOWER NOOK 45 10 University Way Flowers that please DOUGLAS MODEL AIRCRAFT CO. 1400 North 45th Everything to hnilel model airplanes LINCOLN CYCLE SHOP 1601 North 45th A goocl place to get together LINCOLN PHARMACY 171 S North 45th Wfallingforclls Own Drug Store MA,S FILLING STATION 1710 North 45th H afnhurgers, Short Orvlers anal Plate Lunches PACIFIC EMBLEM 85 MFG. CO. 407 Collins Building Makers of the Lincoln 1934 Senior pins and rings ssl TOTIEIMI A611954 Prod uced by ry Q fvvwfffffw-WW fav C0 Z f f WW We f ifffffif f f!f!'4!fW .Trzntzn mpanq I33 Henry Building S E AT T L E Main 3 loo My LSIMQN A IIQIIHIIIIDIWDQIQIIQZAMEPIIHIIIIEIIQ FOR ALL OF US Q Photographer for i934 Totem v NATIONAL BANK OF CCMMERCE BUILDING Second af Spring QU E EN CITY WARD'S BINDERY TYpEgETTlN5 0 COMPANY i HIC-H SCHOOL Linotype and Ludlow Composition AND c:oLLEcE ANNUALS 9 Q 7I8i' Third Avenue MAin 6395 320 Spring Sf. EL 0352 Pg 132 Page l w.. x t ONG THE FIN Tceming with school spirit and tradition. pictures so perfect they seem alive . . . set in unusual artistic arrangements of borders, type and theme. Old friends, good times . . . a library of memories in fine book form . . . that is what Western offers every yearbook staff . . . perfect W' E S T E R N ENGQAVING Er cotomvps eo. engravings of course . . . and what is even more important . . . the extremely helpful advice and suggestions of college people . . . who have pub- lished annuals themselves . . . who know in advance what the very newest ideas and designs will be. Why not have this wonderful service for your annual each year . . . many school leaders insist on Western engravings . . . avail- JILL SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO- able for over twenty-five years. -Q1 Q1 41 41 ,fx - XXX :bf WX ,f-fry 1' X 1.J:ye2Z7ff ' i f41:..- -1- I i' :yt 'f-7 K, ' Y - lx p W - V-af: . - tl , y ,- i i .f xy ! l7W-' ,ififr X f' 'fl if t .t W ' t , 1 ig' M, eg E f Y w,,V ,..- .',. , jf . fy it g s? W-Y 4 sf, P5 , ., , 3 , 1 , 1 1 5. i , W ' 111 A Y , s 4 ,J P X 'f Q' elf' ' K i1?'i'?i e 1 , X ff-K f ' 8, I, X l fl N C ,:. ffl? N X 3 ihalsf i 6 fi H M. Rf .3 Lg, we t ,yy p was , ,g g Q .gs y w e X W ,5 y 11 . 6 ,5221 , a fe f . ,X ,Q g , X V: I tx ll t i i 'nii if i l ' - 1 ,in 1 - I 4,10 1 .gg i I W L V -F ez it I i ' ' R s W N ' 7 todd iii 2,g vrtf I . vii it y M .5 Ti ffm: P A f A iMINGS OFLIF .' isa pzjcut lflkltlfl is A M E I2 V r L.... , IDIENTIFICATIUNS ron Boon DIVISIQIN PAGES FACULTY DIVISION-PAGE NINE Ujvfvez' left. Miss Blough taking roll in the auditorium. Upper right: A corner of the ofhce. Center left .' Mr. Mucklestone keeping watch over Nr. Alt1nan's zoology class. Cefltezz' Mr. Rosenquist and Mr. Seltzer in the hotany garden. Center right: Mr. Sperling and Mr. Young-t'Ay tank Ay go home now. Lmeez' left: Miss Johnstone instructing a studentt Pj. l.nzeeree1zter.' IXlr. Altman-a typical pose. Lotver1'iyl1t.' Dr. Davis-'fhuntin' for somep'n. CLASSES DIVISION-PAGE SEVENTEEN tfpjve1'left: Oh, hum! VVhat a day! CThe annex steps on at sunny dayj Ufvjver 1 igl1t.' llut I can't find Cicero's orations ! Center left: Mr. Youngs physics class up in the air. Lower left: The junior play cast getting in form. Lower center: A drawing class works outdoors. l,0we1'1'1'ylzt.' Huntin' worms for teacher's fishing trip-hotany class workin' hard. SCHOOL LIFE DIVISION-PAGE SIXTY-NINE l'f1fver left: A group of students on the front lawn. l7Mve1'1'iylzt.' The entrance to the lie:-1nery during lunch period. l.eft t'f'lI-ffl' falmzfej : Aw, the lunchroonl was crowded anyway ! Left center flowerj 5 The lawn near the girls' gym. Centter: The south entrance on a sunny day. Cc'nte1'1'igl1t.' just a trio enjoying' some of the good weather. l.0u'e1' left: The office force hard at work. Lorvel' eeuier: Old Abe comes in for zz little affection. l.0wer right: It's too far around hy way of the door. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION-PAGE Eltil ITY-TI IREE lfpfver left: Stamp Club members looking them over. zipper right: Motor Squad-business is poor today. Center left: Stage Force i11 action! Lower left.' Ye Olde Chesse Clube. Lower eentelt' Scotland's burning. 3 D I l,0rverriyl1t.' Rhythmf. . SPORTS DIVISION-PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN llfvfver left J Hold Your Man -by VVarren Dundin and a persistent Broadway player. lfjvfver riglzt: A'The Minute That Seems a Lifetime -with liob Tetraethyl I'hair at the tipoff. Lower left: john Robinson in the role of Casey at the Bat. ' Lower' right: March and Powell chasing butterflies in the 1933 All-City Meet. Page 134 Page 135 V. AUTOGRAPHS I Y N , I .lv Q rf n 1 I 'x 1 V' My K .1 w x I J J. sf? f' w M MMQ ,gg N ,gy is wiiggyg 49 fx W fjfy mx 6 I Rf g AE EEEEQXY 2 'ia 1 K 1 5 1 ,. f,-, I, 1 I 7YL.d F . H' ,lf . M1 ff N L Lf I . . JZ y- Tx if E I 1 , ' W 1 ,J ' , F E if I .. ,JS lg X R UV if J? N Q X x,., Xi-if -' if f , ' ' . x , , v 1 1 C' . 5-I . . Q R7.,f . S, 'img fr :X SME: 'Nh A A I ig If-.X 3 Ji fn. xx , K 1 ' 1 arg ' H ' 1? If 'Sf 2 f I ' I V nj IV ii. 1'--.fi 'CL ' - - X ea ' 3 ,4 9 ,Z Q X V VX,: i,' 5 rl fag' kwa- ai' ,I P fi F 4--5 2 E Q Q' Y 'iw A N. H, ' , f x 1 JX- V J? x :- s I X Af' 5 J I y 4 f Y xv' QS I 5 L' L X S w 4--1 4 'x t . 4 n Q Q . 1 st Aj CI ' J xx X3 , xc .11 H--I ws, + 4 1 F xg, ,i .U I ,Q 5 i A bvfg ' K -5 , 1 lv -. r I x . ,sw L. L., , ,,,,Q . f , i Ll ff-2 K . 5? Wa F n -.v V 4 'B . K X .1 4 . X V J . ! ' 1 z ill! 2 -5 R .1 Q M . : '- 4 'J xx Pk! G 3 9 t . J P 9 'Sq PM xx J! A 35' X E 5, xy M, C D j' I ffl L Yi fx A xx 3 N5 1 U wx X V 16 , . fgln K N J J, K X j I X , 1 K X ' A ix! 'ii X' Y' 1 2 X Q X R a W' X H , gl zu, X X U5 G R V Y' af 5 F ' a I 1 pfifg 'N-, nj? 'ek 1 i KL .' 3 X1 Q lf! 1- 2 'si Yi 5 ,,, X I X . 'XX 1 ' If ij' T xx, , 1 X gg 35 fx, , Af, - 5 f P 'x 7,554 V ' XR Q V .1 J . A N HF! f-.1 2 2 Dx ry, LJ -My A f 4, I I ,I I' 4 'QR f N ,X-'lik XX x x I f X? R1 S xx, -8 972 'Qu Nj XJ f' N Sci ,MA ..,, . . ,,. .., 6 ' X iw ,,.,,,,.