Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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'

Page 23 text:

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'