Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

W W W 1 GM w M M ff w'MQf JWfffJ W fx Q5 WWW M M W ygyffw W ' gf? NATM D! VW! X95 . l A 5' A f E M MM MW ' R M. MJNJSWW .P-'faq Ju ,-4 ,f ,, -, x . f mm . 1 - 4 , Rm 5. ' FN p 1. ,V i 5 . ,, Q Q is ' x -wx A , 'Q 1 x u . O ,, ,fl 1 4 ' L mx X 9 , f g, nm., .o 1 M. Q v 4 . .- 5. Q.. , Je x '- bv X a 2 H ' 1 w-gg Q. 'Sa .1 ini? ' ..i ff , 5411 , 4 , n, - H. V . ' ' 31 , Q by ' A X ,A V , L9 , -T A' XJR S . A x . 1' M A -5. X , if Ni ,A .w wg - ' , R .5 2 3 5, MMM., M XVEQ N f, ,mf I . Hsu, gg, X ,J W ' . , X f A , 1 3 , - A , R K ,: .,,1V:VW:5ij'f .- 'Q ' may ? F- YV f' V55 D 91- . W f' Bm 1 HH., wif -f , fix A - I, m -1 V 3 A e ' kff'W4 f'glSEW+aF?', -'-' L, 1 'fxwgki ...f fi' ,gf f !2' c'L - I MA. - W A . ,1 4.15 R J A 1 JE. V w, f My e. .e ,.14,',.,- ' ' N:1fA5,1:,3 .. Y S P iq .K . fr. , '-'H , X. - wi-LJ. 1:- JA 9. 5 , f abt, ff, 1 A.i .z R. if f R .. .W mf. Q 1 ,YA , 'iw X P . . ' d,?g3JwQ.LW- V . 17ii fS? Mbww' WWW? MSEWI Q A j,,g4MW A A Q wgww ww Ll COL HIGH SCHO K n 515 3--1 I 'J 9 5,5 , .,. xvi' - . ' , 1 xr --N. - J . may-'fix fm- . ., -Zvi xg- Q. Q, Wai-'N .W .MN- - f. , Q 91 1 H ? wQ IQ ' I' 9' N '- l N' Q . w'g,. :vid fl -- JM If 0-Pa, .N - nga' '15 L ,mga in Q-I W,5,'.:r, as ' A ff, , 0. - Ffh . fa fi 1 ' . , :Q-xkkdx 3 drhk . .. , .f'N'f'f'Pf'fL f ' -n + ' , ' sf' 1515 1 ' ,aff 'f l':4Xb, 3 Q 'hs'-3' W on . ' - -tr -'fd-'nv' 'Hg ' .-.1 Fm -'mf' g.,'5 'X' 'SYN -affwb . , V N- .-' fu,-Eff . - 55315. f ' , 212- , .. ro' j . -Q' tai 'B xn AA S 4 n - , , x A 'L fig' sf' ., 44' .. ' ' .s,,-N- cv- S5211 ' 1' ' 'ala R Vg - gg ,-'fr-rj. sf , Q. If 4',.'?Fa 'aa 0,4 .J , snkzkw y ,tim . ,-,NQQZ L '.f ag'-Pigw ,, ' -lg. ' .' .3 fi HST -' ' 7 ' lg I . mx ' 4 M' r K . 1, , 'J f A . ' tv .5 Tv A f fm., h 1, 1 I fa .si .af x ' ' N X V C xx ' ' lv jg- . 'YA' ' 0 . X if W . . 1 ef 1, nw, 5' 'gi Q 3 X, 4 V . ,., 'K r K - k ,awww Q sg . M Q Q ff -Mfr . . u - . 1 ,W Q s. A : V . - - if 1 ,L 3 . V lug' V ' . X I 4 t 4 y . we ,sr .8 2 '1 fr: iff li g' V ',3' , b gtvxs Q Ns 1 -4- r, '-ew . A - W , Q V .. - X v.. sh 3 hw 1 - ' N Q N , gm 1 , M g 'ik , Q W.. f : f -V Q. in 9 an-fkqf ,x , ' A In 3 HL Q' ,. MW ff as nw ,,,,,. ' 2 1- 'is ,Q L W, VV K ' 1 am 5 ,41- .4- S V f nnnmw fm ' N..M,.-dl:-Q , '+ i w K A LI CDL runnlsnnn Anuunmmv BY ral: smruon cr. Ass or OLN UAL :HIGH SCl00l NOT 0UR AUDITURIUM? ,ec ,Q 0,9 COLD FEET! - 4- am g a 4' , , . A4 1 i ' ' X if Mui- 6 X . 2. f .T 3 . 6 1 X -' . 'M X 'i..,'3 X, ' . . N L L,.. ,wk i,,.., b. ,E ,Q an f, f 4 .Q W. ., , 1 . g , . P .W Qy.,,. b tw Q s V KJ, w uv , if lv 1 N , .- . , 1 ,Q , ' ' z N -wx 5. 'ig F' 'av ' ri X 7 ' O Y t K V , ff. Q1 5- 1 , i. ' ... N ,. ,. ,V J . : 74. -ff, N' 3. 1 I x':..3.' 'AN I.. 5, 4 ,Tie -V, n ' n , . W . , , .. J, 4 , , , , . , ,,. .S 1 '- . it ,' ff H gkufx., . - U .. . -3 ' . ' W- 9 1, Y. I, 4 ,Q Q- v.l . '47 , 1 'ff . .-' 9' ,- .. '--' - i . P nl 4-af .4 ' 1' 533+ v.- .Ame 'M 5' 1 - W4 5-up '94,-. .3-.1 1. 6354 '15, . 'F . .L 'nf f 1- 'N'-5 affi- '1- . Il HE SEVEN HILLS OF SEATTLE' is the title of this book-the title which posterity, if it qives it a qlance, will associate with the annual of 1939. But- and we hereby lay this on record-we wish to declare and declare firmly that it is the title, embracing only the sphere that a title should. It is not the theme. It merely describes the structure, the bare outline on which to hanq a theme. Our theme is, of course, Us. They would have us as scholars, students, pupils-A, B, C, in that order- very alphabetical and very inaccurate. We are more thar letters on a report card or numbers in an auditorium seat -we're people. We have our own personalities, our own rules, our own expressions. We have homes. We see other things and go to other places than school. It is the particular purpose of this book to show Us as something more real-larger than collective units in an educational system. We're going to show Us in other places besides school, doing things as lasting and as important. The Ro- mans had Rome-the city of seven hills. We have Seattle -a city of infinite hills. The larger view is our creed. ' f ZS. . 1 mi 8 N X C. A W 4 , , , ,. f ra . az All 'E LJ 'Q 4 WWW BOATS AND TWO BRIDGES X X X SEX Q fr wif 'QT' wi 3571-I x fm' AND ALL POINTS EAST! z,.,, .. . ART FOR OUR SAKE AMONG OUR SOUVENIRS We -you, and the girl across the aisle. and the boy in B-L-3-we all came to school in the moming and tramped from class to class, obeying the bell. That's the prosaic view. But that isn't all we remember. We remember the smell of turpentine. cutting decisively into our lungs at first. W.P.A. workers crouched on the floor painting the baseboards, and peered up at us as we swung by. We stood out in the hall. crowded around the showcase. hanging on each other's shoulders. We remember licking the backs of stamps on Mon- day mornings, so that we could shout and eat hot dogs at the football games, or sit two in a seat and hope no- body missed any cues at the Senior Play. We wore loud shirts and saddle shoes. stiff white collars and lockets. We have danced and cheered and worked and played our way through another year. We aren't bril- liant, all of us. We aren't dumb. either. There we are. across the page. Heaven's our destination. ' LL,hx im 1 V . ,M A , i 5 is gk X 'mg , if 1. Q .L.A 'A ' , , ' rl' zs ' H A .3 . Q. , K K, M . -Q V VLLI i w f ,K K sw Q if f -riq ,, q ,l ? l ,::,: A1 G IIZ: l i Z E A v K . .. , my VXKK4: B 7 A K A K I R ., MK '-YgA Z L,.g, IIJ : M K gkz ,,1,7 K zi. . 5 , . Z, Q ,V. ,g yn? R Qu. . 1 ' 9 . ' L '.:--' -41 if . . M 5LV L 5. 1 . '...1 1 if X- uf K ' l I .M L k Tiff! ww '-- K X A xy : 5- il V ny. xi wll-ln0uns!!MM F- Q x We . LINCULN . . . INSIDE AND 0UT Wwflfff 6144444 ng . .5 Z. 04446445444 04.744145144144414 rqffnfefiw 0444444464 It We caii them nicknames behind their backs. we dissect their personahtres. we specuiate as to their priy ate hy es and their mrddie names. P-nd then sometimes we wonder how they can endure it. day atter day, the same rows oi taces. the same apa- thetic answer5f i dorf t know . . . . X didn't qet it iirfrshed iasi rfrqht . . the same qiri in the iront row hy the windows who chews qum. the same smart-aiec who disrupts the ciass every tew minutes. Then we beqin to reaiize the depth ot their pa- tience. the strength ot their seii-controi. qiv- inq marchinq orders ey ery day to monoton- ous continqents in the eyeriastinq army oi to be educated. But it you ask about it. the - - they iike it. sure. 5 I 1 a 'u '- 8 1 ,, . x yf alll. if ll QB ll ll Il I ll UN-, Q I Avw1i 'i 5'-Q MR. LEROY M. HIGGINS, Principal, und MR, IDP-.NIEI,. LOTHROP, Vivo I'iixu puf. MISS MIRIAM COLE, Girls' Advisor. MR. VINCENT IEROMIT :md MH, I.IITHIfIt AI.'I'MAN, Roy QI tv AI F A C U L T Y LEROY HIGGINS: To your second period clcrsscs. DANIEL LGTHROP: The thinq : CHESTER BABCOCK: This test is eosy. WILLARD RERGH: Iust coli him Ioe Bush. ALLIE BLGUGH: Be sure c1ncI sion the book. SHIRLEY ISOSELLY: Wticrt cxro you thinking ot? PRED BREIT: Keep up your poynients, EVANGE LINE BURNS: Is your unit in? FRANCES BURSELL: Check on your positions. ELIZA RIITII RUSH: Siiencioi MARION CANDEE: Uh-huh . LUTIE CHEATHAM: Whot was tho iimiiii hor ot your pin? G. E. CLAUS: Weii, now, I don't know. EARL COCHRAN: It's this wfry. MIRIAM CGLE: I'II he book in or minute. FLORENCE COTTRELL: Tctke it to ittfz- ott fviic I crricr' v ottice. ETHEL CRAGG: Hc1ven't you cxnythtnq to study? BERNICE DAHL: I'vo uovor had such o cioss hetore. IESSIE EASTMAN: Now, whot hook were you Iook- 18 ing for? LEWIS FEE: Don't forget, that's acid. ADELAIDE FISCHER: Kauen Sie Gurnrni? HARRY FITCH: For instance-. DAGMAR GEORGESON: Curve finger. ROBERT GOD- DEN: He's a Republican. ELIZABETH GRAVES: It's just darlinq! LOUISE GREBE: Silence is golden. IONE GRINDROD: Practice makes perfect. PORTER HATLEY: Now put yourself in his shoes. EILEEN HOULAHAN: You must have left out something. HELEN HULL: Never go without a meal. ADDIE HUNTER: That's fine! HERBERT IVERSON: That line isn't straight. LOUISE INGALLS: Class excused. VINCENT IEROME: Now this is the best class I've ever had. HARRIET IOHNSTONE: Won't you rise and tell us about it? LEON IONES: It's about time you fellows settled down. IOHN KERR: If the shoe fits-. MINNIE KUYKENDALL: Come, even if they have to carry you in. HARVEY LANHAM: That's where the trouble is. LEAH LOVEIOY: You've got me. ELLSWORTH LUMLEY: Gee. CARL MAPES: So much for that. BERTHA MARTIN: Pick, don't pound. MARION MCALLASTER: Rounder 'o' there! HELEN MCCLELLAN: That's beside the point. AIMEE MCCONIHE: Youth in Review presents'-. MARY McKEE: Now, where is that little rascal? KATHLEEN MCMAHON: You, the little girl with the ball. ALICE MILES: You can stay and wash windows. MYRA MILLER: Begin. MARY MONTFORT: Factor that. RALPH MUCKLESTONE: Have you a class this period? WILLIAM NOLLAN: Cut out the horse- play. ELDORA OAKLEY: Now in my other class-. ALICE O'CONNOR: Enough said. THOMAS O'CONNOR: Oh, say, what's that? SAMUEL OLSON: My boy. IESSIE ORRELL: The make-up test will be Thursday morning. ERNEST OSGOOD: Who put a nickel in him? ANNA PATCH: You're such a healthy child. HERBERT PHILIPPI: A child of two could do it. MABEL PHILLIPS: Will that little girl be quiet? MARIORIE PIDDUCK: Get it? CARL PITZER: See what I mean? ELIZABETH POOR: Well,-. RUTH ROBINSON: Oh, dear. EVERT RODENHOUSE: CO, CQ-W7l-IEI. OSCAR ROSENOUIST: Let's do it this way, then. MARGARET SCHOFIELD: Ninos, ninos! MYRTLE SELL: He was a sly old politician. ALVIN SELTZER: You're sure giving that gum a workout. IOHNSON SHERRICK: Now if I were Hitler-. MARYLAIRD SMALL: Well, really, it's for your own good. OTTO SPERLING: One sheet ot glenco, one sheet of scratch. EDNA STERLING: Keep a bibliography. STARR SUTHERLAND: Let's not have any talking. IRENE TAAKE: Three letters behind, young rnan. PAULINE THOMPSON: Absent from class-. VERN ICONTINUED ON PAGE 217 19 ,KX ..m. THOMPSCN: And the little punkin, you knowf. CARL ULLIN: Stand at ease. I-IAZEL VOLLMER: Now be sure you pass this test. CLARENCE WASSBERG: During the Warf. IESSIE WEAVER: Now, take my grandfather-. BLANCHE WENNER: I like airplanes, myself. MARIE WIEGMAN: Bonjour, mes amis! ELLA WILLARD: Put that newspaper away. INIS WILLIAMS: Will you check this tor me? KATHARINE WOLFE: Is anybody cold now? MARGARET BEANS: Where were you Friday fourth period? MARY EVANS: No, the bulletin's already out. CLARICE I-IAWKES: You'll have to see Mr. Lothrop. REGINALD LE BRUN: Bring it right back. CAROLINE SI-IELDON: Eiqht-thirty tomorrow morning. PATRICIA EYRES: No, she isn't here now. 21 e are. it dirarf t take very ionq. Oi e honrs beiore the iast e victignsi Here w med hi'- n mass . id us course it see vichrn tor it they were e totterea out. and the photographer to 'Next' in a voice ciothed with the iaise cheertuiness oi a dentist s. it took a disap- pointrnqiq short tune. there beneath the whiteness ot the hqhts. The photographer iooiaea as it he were more than a Yittie bored with so rnanq ot us. but now we can sitt thronqh the '39 annnai. pretenchnq we aorf t know the paqefinst as it we haarf t hunted tor it even betore reaarnq this . . .That s us. in neat coinrnns and rows. with our eyes soiernn or iauqhinq or scarea.i-ioiir combed. ' st so.Yipstick on str cirqhtfthati s ns. it .sf af 3' 19 4 2 Freshmen never have been the bright-eyed, dear little crea- tures they are supposed to be. We ourselves came to Lincoln expecting high school to give us certain things. We got some of them, and we didn't get others. We've been the goats ot teeble attempts at razzing, which we've learned to expect. But the tun of football games, of chewing gum unnoticed through one whole class period, and of being the member of a lively class .hasn't passed us by. We carried around petitions and turned out to vote for our friends and our friends' friends, and as a result, tour super-freshmen were elected. There they stand: Grace Milette, Treasurer, Charles Davis, Vice-president, Elaine Bjelland, Secretary, Bill Cox, President, with Mrs. Ella Willard, who admits her pride in their fine scholastic and leadership records. e.PS..... A ,vi FRESHMEN-Group 1: Row l Baker, Bartlow, Bobeau, Bean Arruslrona, Adams, Bells, Best, Borland, Blackstock. 2 Bevens, T. Benson, Beulxel, Baldwln, Beebe, Bjellancl, Bflauqhan, Boyce, Baud, Bennock. 3 Bocklie, Beck, Betuqole, Blanchard, Berflos, Bwmanun, Anderson, Bowers, Barry, Barqulst. 4 N. Anderson Bllndllvun, Abxallarnsson, L. Anderson, E. Andvrsf n, Bora, H. An dwxssnn, Bonnll, lT. BC-nson, Belrq. Group 2: Flow l D. Clarke, Brown, Bunton, Braloy, Buchan Clodlvltvl, H, Corhe,-tt, Crane, Brldqoman, M. Clarke, Caruso f Budqlxaxu, Clxrxslvnsan, Brownxnq, Cordlner, Cornnal, Brltls CllI'lf4lUI1SUIl, M. Burton, Butler, CIBISIIICIH. 3 Clements, Carter, l Cmlnult, Cranvlwlcl, Clark, S. Campbell, Croy, Barnett Croft, Cox -1 Clmayka, C. Burton, G. Campbell, Currxo, Craqa, Brennan, R Clarke, Conley, Coll man, Burke. Group 3: Haw l lLlC1IlH, ljlkel, lfaqq, l'all1S, Despaln, F1104 llIlI53llL'!', Duvuzon, Day, Dalxlboclz, Folloslacl, Emnol. 2 Prod xlvksson, Duby, Fowler, Duily, Follz, l. Davis, Derrlnqer, Day Illlldv, Psvtnrlvnwk, Fuslx, Dewey DL1V1PS. 3 Grbbonfs Harwood lhlvk, Fallon, C. Davis, 'l'. Ffvans, B. Curry, Daly, Dewkfw, liwxnq 25 E. Evans, Fosler. 4 Floodeen, Flsher, Darlmq, Dawson, W, Dun ner, Erlckson, B. Danner, F. Evans, Fowler, Fuller, Downey. Group 4: Row l Gunnarson, Hausly, B. Grant, A. Hansson Groonslade, Gertrude Hassenplluq, Graco Hafsswnplluq, Hatlwlcl Harmon, Haywood, Glenday, Gonnewux. 12 llanssl-n, Gros-n, I Glanl, Gluste, L. Garland, Halmsll, Gaxclnm, Gwinn, C'Sull::tc1d Fuss, Gaffnvy. 3 Hanlon, M. Galland, lflmwll, FIYU, Hcnvln Fritz, Hartws-ll, Gruqer, lwnllfsvlw, Harlvll. 11 D. l-lawn.-y, ln Hawnoy, Honninq, F, Gunderson, HOaSly, Hall, D. Gllmlwxzwxl Henclxel, Graham, Geelqm, l-laxlvy. Group 5: Raw l D. King, M. lflnq, lj. lalxnsson, M. Iwrmwrx, G Holmes, lalrnke, l-lesslnqel, L. Ionos, Kmnwy, llayuslu, Iunu nun Ie-rome. 2 larnes, lauueson, B. Kuna, Horslny, K. lmlfsmx, Huntwr lean, Howlett, Klouknux, llaln, lnlolsmss. 3 Hu:,trvn, lr-nkula., ll Iohnson, Henmpol, B. Hubbard, l'll7llE3PI, Hodquufz Klnulx, l-lnlnm wood, Hutchins, Hlslcon. 4 T. Iones, B. Halnwsz, H. llmxqlwez lacobson, Kelly, V. l-lualws, Knnnwrly, K. llucyluvfz, ll. lllllllurllfl C. Hululwml. f Phu was 1 vu gs E, sf I, .. 4 'Q L. A FRESHMEN -Group I: 1? xx' 1 1','111111, 14111-111111,C1, K1111111-1, L1111, ::1111, R11Ck11111, N1114111111::1, M, UI::1111, 1'111k111, 1 N111:1.111 R LJ111111 1 11..1111, M1 1'.'- 1111111 11111111, M1111:.1111 M1'f111111111-1, M11111'11y, 1' 111111, 1'111:1111, 1111111113 11, N111::1'11, L111::1111:, 1'111::1111c, 1'111111111, Ny- 1f1,1111 111'111: 1.1 ,111 1 11111: 111 1,111-1 11111111 M1'1'11111111, 1,c111c1, ::11'11111, P111!1111'1-Q, '1'111'1'11, -1 1'1111-1111111, US1111111, 15 U1:1v1. 1'. 1211111 11 M111 -1' 12111.11111 1111V1111111111.'1 - M111'J111 1.111:, I,11111, 111111, S1'1111111111'11111, 11. 1'1111:1 1, 1'11'1111111, 1., 1'1111111:11111 11. 11111111 1f11111111 , 111: 111 1 M 1'1 1, 1 11111111111 1.111111, 1i1111::11y, M11111-1 1 1111111c111. 1 'L WN 1' '1' '1 M '1 1' 11 M '1'1 '11'f' K'Vf31'111 K 1 f '1 Group 4: 1111w 1 St-1w1111, 1111'11111r1::, S11111x1111 211111111-11111111 11 M' 1 1' 1 1 111' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' S11111111111, S1111111I, S111v11l, fl111111'14, 511111, S9v11w111t,11f1 1. E91111111. .' Group 2: 11 1 111 ,' 1'1.'11'1 11111111, M11'1111:11111, N11111111115, ESc'1111111s111'k111, S11y111::, 311111, SI1111111111, UW1111, 1 111 iY1'1111111'11, S14111 11111 1.1 111 1' '111111-' 1!11111 111 M11-111,1111111,1V1.111111. M1111111, 1111, S141v11, S1111111111, 111111 3 11. 11111111111 1, 1-31111111 1111::111111 Rf 1.11111111',', M1111 1.11 11 11., 1.11, 1' M1'1'111:111'1: A 111111111 M11::111111, 111111111, 14111::s:1111, 11. 111111111111:1, 1111111111, 11114111 E11111111111, 111111111111::. 1,1 111111 111111 1-i 1111111:1 4 L11 11.111111 M111'.'11 M111:1, C3111111,1V1111111, 11 '1'111k1111111,I911111111111,111'11111111111v1-1,11 il1111111,f311111111111S1'1111,111111, M 1111 111111111 1 :1 111 1111, 1 M111- 1, M11111111111 -1 1, N111::1111, S1'111111c11, S1111111111, 311111111111 '1111j',',H1!11111'1- L'1!f1'1'111- M 11111111 11 1 N1 1:11111 C, N1'1'2 H1 Group 5: 1111w 1 VV111111::, '1'11111111111, 11111111111, V111111 V11111111111 1' 1 U11111, 11r111d11, M. W11111111, W11111-11, W11111111111. .' W1111111 VV11111 Group 3: 11 1.1 1 111 111 11.11 1.1111111:1'.' V11111 Ny:.t111111, 11111: W11'k, '1'11111111, 111111, Y.1t:1111111111 Y11111111 'I'11y1111 NX'-11.1111 '1'11 11111 11111 1111, 1' 111 1. 1. 1'111, 11 1-11111 1',' 1' 11111 1' 111111111 1'11'11zi. 111111, '1'11111y. Q1 W111111111111 W111111'11, V11111111111:: V11v1x'11'11 VX'111t1' 111,111 111 '11 ' 1 1, 11 '11 1:1 11 1 111:1 1-1 1111 1111111 1' N111 11111111 '1111111::v111 1. '1'1111111111.1111, V11'1.11 V.111111111111:11 Vf',1111:111111 ,Dm 26 1 9 4 1 Already the Sophomores have entered the various activities of Lincolneentered them with a vengeance. The leaders of the Class of '41 are beginning to come to the front and this year's officers are: Doreen Kell, Secretary: Clarice Minear, Vice-Presidentg Elinor Batchelor, Treasurer, and Craig Lichtenwalner, President. Miss Burns is the Class Advisor. The influence of the class in school government is being felt more and more strongly. They were in charge of the first assembly program, and, of course, the girls' Sophomore Auxiliary is active during the entire year. This group, many of Whom were new to Lincoln, have adjusted themselves quickly to the daily routine and have become familiar and active to the aims and purposes of the school. 1 SOPHOMORES Group 1'1:1f11. 11 1' 1'1.1:1.11 1 1:11111 ., 1 11.1. 1' 11111. 16 11., 1 1: . 1 1 11 . V11 1'1:.: 11 1:1 1, :111 11. 1 1 : 11111' 1'1.1.1.1 1'1 1 Group 2: 12 -1 1 11 111111' 1 1 111 1111111 1.-.111111 11 111111 1 5'111111 1111 1111:.1111 1' 111111 11 1311111 111111 11' 11:1 11 111 1 Group 3: 11 '111 V11-111111 1.111111 11 '11111 111 1 111111111111 1. 1111 1 111.14111 11111 V1 1 1 11 111 11 1' '1 1'111' 1411 ' P111 1: 1 1 1111111 11 1111111111, A11 11111 1.. 1114111 11111:1 1 1 11 1 A 11 111 1 1111111111 1 1-1 1' 'f'1' 1 1 f1'1111'111 151 11- 1 1 11 -1 1-11 11 11.11111 A111111 1 1 11 1 1111, 11111 ' 11 1 '1 1 1111w111 11 H 11 1 1'1 11111111, 111111.11-1'-11,11111111 M1 1111. 11.,111111, -1 11111 1 1 1' 1 1111111111 1' 111 11 11. V1 111111 11 11 1 H 1'11111111111l1 111 111, 1,1111Q1 1 11 1111111111 11. 1'I11X, U11111111111, ff1111111111111111w111, W111111111111, U11111111111111 4'111111:1'11 1'111111 l'1111:11111, LT1111:-11111, 1 H111111111111 11 F1111111111 1'11111Q,11 L111111111111, 1.. C1111111y, 1111111, 11 C11x,1.:11v1111:',1111111 1111111111-11 Group 4: 1111v,' 1 V, 1'111'k:111., 17111111-111, 1711111111 111111 1111111141 1U1111'1:1, C'11:1111y, 1k11111111:11111, L'1111k 1711M111::, 111111111 ' 11. 1'111'14 :2111,1'l1111y,13111111 M,1U111311111 1111'k11,111-111.1111 11111111, 1'1:1111111y 1111111y, 11y11111:1'1,Lf11111J111 11 111111'1111:1111111111111,1'111y,111111511111111 L11111511'11111,1.111111,Cf11:211v111,C'1111,V11111111,17.111111:'1111 1111111111111 11 1111v':2, 1f:1111:1, 1.111111,1111111'11:111111111111111,1.11:11'14:11111,1'1111111:2,11 111111, l711111p:z11y, 2.11111111, 151111111 Group 5: 11111111 1 1111111.1,1S11111'1,1'11111111'14::111 1:11:11'111,11 1111111- 1I111111, 1511111-1, 111111, 111111:1111, C3.1111::, 1'11:11. .1 G11111::1111 1311 I1 1'11111::, 11. l3111:111:1, G11.11111:21111 C211::1:11'1111, G111c1111'1'1 11111111111 1.1111 111111,1f1111v1111,G111.11111,1'.1'.11111, 1 1i1111'1:, l'1111114, G1111111, 1111 11v11:1 111111, 1'1y111111I1:1111, 111111, Cl11y11111111111, f21111f1:a1111, 1191, G111111111111 11-G11111, G1111y, 1l11111:11111, G 1'1:111, G11111, 1'11111111, 1111111111111 111111i11'l11, 1'111111i, 1'11111111, 121111 28 ... ,. L fG1'oup 1: Row l Huusc, Holmes, Hulslandor 1111, Hmppwl, l'le11l'lP1'5'Or1, Hupku, llokey, l'lc1n11l- l1oq.1l11111l, llnwe, Hutt, HLIIKVISOII, Hynds, Hutch zlctwn, llt11110ld, l'lOlf1c11't, Heynlcln. 3 Holdcwrly lI1v111, fln111c:k, H111-n1nq, Hoyt, Haydon, Hansen H'1111f :5sy. ll HL1r1nc1, Hqclq, l-lu11::L1ck, Hayes 111ft, l-l11y11t:s, C11::t.1ts::11, HGQlZlQ. M. lcuxwzi, l. Icwqeu, D. I41eqe1, lenlcins, luckson 1111, lcnffnlfvs, l, l:1l1nsQ11, Kmq, Kuntz. 2 L. lanes 1 ll. l4vl111:-'111, l. lOl1nson, M. lanes, luckson, Km! I11E111st.111e, 3 P. lolmson, PI. lclxnson, lohnstone, lr1l111s::11, K1111l1lO, Ko:'l1Q1', H. Iolmson, Kelly, D 111c'::u11, lul111sl1:11, ludklns, ltJL1r1r1Q1et, MGX lC1COb 11, ld. lt1l111s4111, CL. !c1c3lwo11, M. lctcobse-n. roup 3 P1 1 l lvlctllnss, L1111r111, Mmzfh, Mason, Matthvws, Lown 1v11pl-111, l.c1 P1111, Ktnm, l.,Gl'SL'lY, lVlc1c'.9111lJH1'. 17 Little l ll' 1x I1111 Mttyws I.lllld57lli7lll, l.r11q11:llf-, l.uv+1, Lufralnz Kemp, Mctrzoqq, Muloy, l.r1:11o11euv:, Allustm, lrxndy. Matthews, Lyndv, Group 4: Raw l I. H1 lx G1 1111 1xv Mlllcln, G. Mossnel M M1 ssn11 11 111 'X 1 111 2 D1ck MlllQl', B. M1 1 11 MGllChGIlY, MCCl111f MUJ llllk l MLP Il l'111 lVT1llQ1, lvlltcholl, M Kay VA nl' M1ll 11 Miller, M. Mlllm. 1 1 1 1 f 11 field, Iorslud, l1flc3Go111f7l Gel: 111 v1 1 11 Group 5: Row l 'XI t Ll 11 Murphy, Olsen, Ol on O111 l my 11 No1'q1e-11, NQlso11, Nllplk 1 fl ll N C'Hc1m. 3 Morgan N 111101111 'Nfl 1 11 lVlll!llCIY, Olsen, NU11111111 1 1 :svn 1 Monette, Mmtenson M mn N Q1 1l 1 M l Q 1 5? 21 l A 3 ,11, I. SOPHOMORES- 'Group 1: I1 I II111:11'1:2 II1-1IrIy, R1pI11y, Huy- 111', I'1111'1y, I'115,I1111:l, Ii1111:. X. IIf1111111:1, I711It:1, Rwx, RMI- I11111, 1-i11y1'11I1I, I' fzv, i'I11111v:1, IIHH11 M I7111:p11::, I311II1-tt, 1v11111.,'1' I'1511111:., I1','1I 1, Ii1111I1-11-, I-'.11:::1 .I Hc1I1I1111:., Ii11111I11'111, 1 11I11fII, I'1--11'-111, I'111-1111 I, I'1l111'I1, I'1:1I1111', I'I11f, IJc1II::, II11II111'. -I I'111IuI11111,I'111I111I-f,I'1 11'1, I11:1:'111, II1111?1,IIHLI111,II11I1uII,Rc1I1- '11, I'1-1111, II11'-, IH-11' Group 2: Iiww I .I11I1 11:1 151 1I1I'-y, I., 91111tI1, ElI1f11I111f11-1, V. ,Y11.1I1, IYI111 f1111111!I, IT 11IIV, f311.'I-L:1I1-1I1'1, I911111111Ic11, flp111II111, 1' 1111 ' 1111111 I, NI 11111 ', i111 11, ?3I111I', I'1:11111-, Sp111111I111, B1 11111'1, IEI1 11111, I' 111- 1, .11111I1I 1? YQ. i911111I1, I111I111, S111111rIv1:1, 11111111 f'1-11I,I1111 I, 5111- 11' 1I, E1I1'.1, Y1115111 'I Sc1II1111, S1'I10v11f 1 11111, fl111:II1 ' 1111.11-1 11111111 II 511f'.'-11121, 51 1I11I111111y, II1111r1. 1v:111. 1 11 :1 Group 3: Huw I 31121611-1, Sp1111IwI, 'I'I111111p::.111, I 'I'I1.-111115. 'I'Im111ps1111, 'I'1II1111111, I. '1'I111111p:s1111, 'I'I1111::1111, 'I'I1111::I11:1 'I'1111.1k11, 'I'I1f1111c1::. QI TI11111111111, N 'I'11yI111, 'I'1I11'11111, SI111111--1, f3I11I1w:, V 11hI1-, Sion!-1-1, II1111.1vc1Id, St1111I1, 'I'11I1v1, 'I'I1111I, S1111111'I1I1, II S111 11115, I'1I11:s, SUI11-, bW1111::1111, Ix. II1u11111::, SI11v111, IU. I11yI111, N111' I V 11 V Ii Ir111d, SIOIICU, SIQI11, 'I'11yiO1. fI I.. 'I'11yI111', 'I'I111cI1'11, I'11'111-1, 5311111111 'I'111'11w1, S11II11-1, 'I'I111111!1111, 'I'11III 11, St11111fI111cI, 52I11w111I Group 4: ROW I I. V1f.,1I:: 11,VV1:1Iw11,I..X1V1II11,VI'1II1vI:11,V1'vII1'1w11 V1lu0I111y, VIIILIILI, V. Ic1I111:x1111, I1VI11I1111y, A, INI111I1111, V1'11II111'11 A. W1'111I1t, I:21I11y, V11-Wvq, '1'111:11-I11, 'I'1111, VV-1IIc1':, I'. W1111I1I, I' WG151111, VI'111'q:1. LI ff. '1'w111111, V.W1I:11111, I. V1'1l:1.111, 'I'111'1'.1, VX'1I I1u111:,011, UI1icIx:5o11 Cl. W1I111n11, W111c1, W111:x111111111. fI I, V1'1II1111:1:: IIr'I11rI1'1, H. V11'1II1', W'111I1, I1I1111IL1-Izs, 7111'k, NN'11II1:, XV11111I1:11111, II Yr111111,1, V1fI111IpI1Hy. T1 W111111'vI1, 'I'11111y, I'. V1'111::.111 WI111I1111 WPICI1, III11'1c I1, W1'I1i111:, V1'1'1IQI-11, VV1':1vI11-, W. VX'1I:11111. 30 1 9 4 0 Nothing can quite compare with that feeling of nonchalance achieved in our lunior year. You can catch what we mean from that little scene taken at the back fence. Do you think Treasurer Beryl Stay, Secretary Dorothy Wilson, Vice-President Pat Cunningham, President Starr Sutherland and their advisor, Miss Allie Blough, are planning the campaign f-or that Red Cross drive which set an all time record for lunior Pied Cross support, or casting about for a theme for that big lunior dance of the year? Well, anyway, it's time out. Besides making a howling success of our own class activities, we've added that little fillip to high school life that is definitely Iunior Class of 1939. IUNIURS Ishii Mario IU IORS Beverly Clark Pat Cunningham Stewart Dciberl' 33 Deacon Priscilla 'Frm Defur Dsnny K Dickson Helen Dior: 'Ch 5- A Evans A 3' . 3 I K' Stuart Frederick Roberta Gorbohno Norma Gospormi ' W .,a4,j: l R 1, ,LK.V . A Q , ,B vs 'r ,, .,.. f ,ff L v 1 -v 15 ? 41+ tv Q' L. 'sn ,Q if Gordon Gillnpin Vlrgimu Gillespie Guorgo Glnvln Enlnn Goemooro May g fa ,Q S- 'Pis- John Grosso IUNIORS IUNIURS Hahn .lohmoaw Y Ddothy Jones Tod .Iona Josephine Jay Anno Kamla I-ninhcrt 1 -----fn Larson Dev Doran Flonnco blond CM' I-'POGII Lore Gencvnvc Lnborn Udo! Wilml Uhty ,lqqn Liyi Loewe ?' Lynch MacPherson Lok Long 555,57 Madison Elizabeth Luca Magnuson 36 O0 'Se 3 IU l0RS Betty Malcolm M'-'Wh Manlyn McCann. Flota M Don Miloth Juno Milla' Mary Mills 4:9 'N Carol Monk Wanda Mcshn M ullan Mu: Florence Munch Jim Murray Murioria Nelson ' Morgan! 37 Myers Norma Olson :Ca IUNIORS .5 IUNIORS Rogers Rogers Ron sdldlf Rudd Juan Richard Jack Schufrcidu Dock Hal Surf Edith Sellers A .L-Q rf: L. Mich Shimomura Burchnm 39 wav .ov James Shearer -nu. Shecan Siemens Rose Marion Simonfon Pat Skrivan Gwen Smurf ff- 'Q . Q-Q nn 'ff' Q 4- qw . I Ln .j ,Z . I , , .V', 4 Smith Don Smith Norman Smith Sheila Smith I 'S IUNIORS G il' T Barbara In YYY UNl0RS Jumoks gk ,v.N' . YA . k, W . L Q' Y M A KN , tk. , F- ' x, lj' . fr. 8 19 3 9 This picture is carefully posed to give the impression ot being unposed. Frances Pitts, the Secretary, isn't really getting a drink ot water. Perhaps the Treasurer, Doug Mason, should be getting one instead. The hall romance being carried on by Vida Lawson, Vice-President, and Chuck Loomis, President, is tor the benefit of the photographer. But Miss Miles isn't acting. Her pleased expression shows what she thinks ot her crop of l939 seniors. What have these five people and their class done? To their credit are a swell Senior Play, a most successtul Senior Week, numerous dances and par- ties, and progressive contributions to student government. lt always seems to every year's crop ot seniors that they are the bestwbut we really are a good class. We are not destiny's tofs , the world is not our oyster, BUT . . . 3' Q . ,ar Bill AFM Ethel Anwndnn Agnus Anderson Anderson John 06 . ,gf- A y i :I ' 4 - it as ,Call-Qangs .-l-- Art Barduhn Don Barnum I I f f : ,Y i ' ,. Q' 1. f g ' wa , ,,Vk -- L 7 Y I Marylln lorragor Walter Barton Doris Bosch 2 X :V . Q A . ll EKG 1 . lt It 1 - t V v ,fi-:Af 1: 5 gf L. it X.. N . All 2 .M 1 K Mariana laehrol Marie Beck Rodney Backer HELEN ABRAHAMSON Henna Peck ACTIVITIES: Totem Weekly: Girls' Club. IDEAL LIFE: To work on a metropolitan newspaper. PET PEEVE: Politics. IANE AKIYAMA lame ACTIVITIES: Big L: Triple L Pres.: Girls' Club Rec. Sec.: French, Japanese, German Clubs: Cabinet: Honor Society: Usher Force. IDEAL LIFE: To see the world PET PEEVE: Catty people. BOB ALEXANDER Alex ACTIVITIES' Spring Award Assembly, '3S: Stage Show, '38. IDEAL LIFE: Lite on the ocean beach lCopalisJ. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. BILL ALTHOF Adolph ACTIVITIES: Library Stall: Spanish Club, IDEAL LIFE: Two hours for lunch with complete relaxation. PET PEEVE: Looking for my Little Yellow Basket, ETHEL AMUNDSEN Ginger ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Glee Club: Latin Club: Totem Weekly: Totem Annual: Social Service Committee: Hospital- ity Committee: Senior Rep. IDEAL LIFE: Traveling, PET PEEVE: Snobby people. AGNES ANDERSEN IDEAL LIFE: Teaching a group of small children. PET PEEVE: Doing geometry. BERNICE ANDERSON ACTIVITIES: Cabinet: Senior Roll Representative: Triple L Vice-President: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Money. PET PEEVE: Bow ties. ELSIE ANDERSON Pinkey ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Freshman and Sophomore Rep- resentatives: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: All play and no work, PET PEEVE: Boys who can't dance. IOHN ANDERSON ACTIVITIES: Stage Force, Electrician. RALPH ANDERSON Andy ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Honor Society: Dramatics. IDEAL LIFE: Health with some wealth, IOE ANDREWS ACTIVITIES: Senior Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Wealthy Globe Trotter. PET PEEVE: Don't have any. MARY RAE BAKER Bake ACTIVITIES: Latin, Hook-I.ine-and-Sinker, Readers' Clubs: Ir. and Sr. Dance Comm.: Dance Drama: Honor Society: Minute Girl: Health Comm., Hospitality Comm, IDEAL LIFE: Easy come, easy go. PET PEEVE: Iitterbugs. CARL BANGS Toscanini ACTIVITIES: Sr. Orchestra: Band: Honor Society: Traffic Sauad: Fire Squad: French Correspondence Club, IDEAL LIFE: Directing an orchestra. PET PEEVE: Orchestra direc- tors. ART BARDUHN Shadow ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Chanters: Vocational Committee: Fire Squad: Avocaiional Committee: Pep Band. IDEAL LIFE: A musiciaifs life. PET PEEVE: Listening to accordians. DON BARNUIVI Bedsprings ACTIVITIES' Track: Basketball: Tri-Y: Field Patrol. IDEAL LIFE: Not to get married. PET PEEVE: Women. MARYLUE BARRAGAR ACTIVITIES: Attended Roosevelt and Stadium, Tacoma. WALTER BARTON Walt ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Golf. IDEAL LIFE: To live where the sun shines. DORIS BEACH Beachie ACTIVITIES: lr. Roll Representative: Minute Girl: Girls' Club Cabinet: Opera: Vaudeville: Chantors: I-Ionor Society. IDEAL LIFE: A happy cne. PET PEEVE: Me. MARIANA BECHTOL ACTIVITIES: Opera Make-up Chairman: Dramatic Produc- tion: Plays: French Club: Make-up Chairman: Dance Drama. IDEAL LIFE: Health, wealth, and happiness. PET PEEVE: Silly or sarcastic people. MARIE BECK BeckY ACTIVITIES: Little L : Ir. and Sr. Dance Committee: Pub- licity, and Hospitality Committees: I-look. Line and Sinker Club: Props. Committee: French Club. IDEAL LIFE: Travel- ing and enjoying myself. PET PEEVE: Wedges. RODNEY BECKER IDEAL LIFE: Getting to school on time. PET PEEVE: A blind date with a dope. 44 HENRY BENNECK Hank PET PEEVE: Girls. LILLIAN BENSON Lil B IDEAL LIFE: Being Q milliOI'taire'S Wife. PET PEEVE: Gold ar. ROSALIND BERG I.Yr1n ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: G. A. A. Representative: Soph. Auxiliary: Hostess at Commencement Dance: P.T.A. Dance Committee: Standard Dress Committee: Friendship Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Lots oi friends. DOT BERRY Period ACTIVITIES: Big L : Little L : French Club: Opera: Sr. Orchestra: Clerical, and Hospitality Committees. IDEAL LIFE: Everything perfect. PET PEEVE: Teachers who talk too much. MARGARET BERRY Sprout ACTIVITIES: French Club: Social Welfare Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Homeework. TOM BLANCI-IARD ACTIVITIES: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Field Patrol. IDEAL LIFE: Training houses and sleeping. PET PEEVE: Stucksup people. WALT BLANC!-IARD Ducky ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Football: Track: Baseball: Hi Y: Athletic Council: Fr., Soph., Ir., and Sr. Representatives. IDEAL LIFE: Eating and sleeping. PET PEEVE: Learning how to dance. AGNETTA BLINDHEIM ACTIVITIES: German Club: Big Sister: Vocational and Friendship Committees. IDEAL LIFE: No worries. PET PEEVE: Mice. MARGARET BOUCHER MARY ELIZABETH BOURKE Betty ACTIVITIES: French Club Correspondent: Glee Club: French Club. IDEAL LIFE: To be successful in whatever I undertake. PET PEEVE: Being teased. CECIL BRANSTETTER De De ACTIVITIES: Entered from Bellingham. IDEAL LIFE: One of leisure and happiness. PET PEEVE: Drunken skiers. NORMA BRASEN Normie ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Little L : Big L : Girls' Athletic Council: Honor Scciety: Usher force. IDEAL LIFE: Work, rest, and play. PET PEEVE: Forgetting names. ROBERT BRASFIELD Brassy ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball. IDEAL LIFE: A good wife and family. IEAN BRETLAND Skipper ACTIVITIES: Latin Club president: Minute Girl: Iunior Rep- resentative: Ski Club: Hook, Line and Sinker Club. IDEAL LIFE: To be a doctor or wife of one. PET PEEVE: Telephone booths. BOB BRIDGEMAN Flash ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball. IDEAL LIFE: Gentle- man of leisure. PET PEEVE: Day dreaming. BOB BRODERICK IDEAL LIFE: Get rich and stay rich. PET PEEVE: Comp. IOYCE BROWN Sandy-Brown ACTIVITIES: Publicity and Health Committees: Freshman Play: Glee Club: French Club: Ski Club: Cabinet. IDEAL LIFE: My life. PET PEEVE: Sticky sweetness. ELAINE BRYANT ACTIVITIES: Soph. Honor Society: Glee Club: Dance Drama. IDEAL LIFE: To succeed in everything I lay my hands on, PET PEEVE: Taking time to do things right. MARY BUCHAN ACTIVITIES: Band: Sr. Orchestra: Cabinet: Triple L : Honor Society: Ir. French Club: Opera: Music Concerts- Vaudeville. PET PEEVE: My tour brothers. BOB BUCHMAN Buck ACTIVITIES: Sr. Orchestra. IDEAL LIFE: To be a success. PET PEEVE: Homework. IANET BURKE Ian ACTIVITIES: Soph. Representative: Banking Representative IDEAL LIFE: Lots of sleep. PET PEEVE: Not enough sleep. 1 45 Seaview! .. Estlur Carney Bath Curfll BOB BURNS Bazooka ACTIVITIES: Radio Club. IDEAL LIFE: To be a bachelor. PET PEEVE: German. IOHN BUTTERFIELD IOhnnie1' ACTIVITIES: Opera '38: Chanters: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: Rip Van Winkle's. PET PEEVE: Alarm clock. FRED BYRAM Fish ACTIVITIES: Opera: Pep Show: Chanters: Vaudeville. IDEAL LIFE: As described in Lost Horizon. PET PEEVE: Girls who lead when you are dancing with them. PHYLLIS M. CAMERON ShOrtYH IDEAL LIFE: A good position, plenty of money, and time to enjoy it. PET PEEVE: Snobbish people. ALBERT CAMPBELL Alby ACTIVITIES: Chanters, Opera: Sr. Roll Representative: Fire Squad: Fire Chief: Vice Pres. Lynx Club. IDEAL LIFE: Roam- ing aristocrat. PET PEEVE: No money. CLOYD CAMPBELL IDEAL LIFE: South Sea Islands. MURIEL CAPP Cappie ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Secretary Iunior Class: Triple L : Cabinet: Honor Society: Opera. PET PEEVE: Stubbornness. CONNIE CARLSON Connie ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Having a wonderful time. PET PEEVE: Short skirts. EDITH MARIE CARLSON Pill ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Sr. Orchestra: Opera. IDEAL LIFE: A Boy, A Girl, A Lamplight. PET PEEVE: Smarty. ELEANOR CARLSON Duchess ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Soph. Roll Rep.: Dramatic Prod, Matinee: Stage Show: French Club. IDEAL LIFE: Living in ci Utopia. PET PEEVE: Bored people. EVELYN CARLSON Evie ACTIVITIES: Standards Committee: Minute Girl: Big Sister: Ir, Representative: Opera Make-up. IDEAL LIFE' To have a healthy, wealthy and happy home. PET PEEVE: Men with heavy beards. LILLIAN CARLSON Happy ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Banking Committee: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: To be a success. PET PEEVE: A terrible dancer. THELMA CARLSON Thai ACTIVITIES: Cabinet: Big L: Totem Weekly Ad Mgr.: Quill and Scroll: Latin Club: Glee: Homemaking Committee: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: To keep busy. PET PEEVE: People who get in my way. ESTI-IER CARNEY Budd ACTIVITIES: Sr. Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Work gas problems in chemistry. PET PEEVE: Trying to work them. BETH CARTER Lizzie ACTIVITIES: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: To travel with no thought of money. PET PEEVE: Swing music swung with no swing at all. WAYNE CARTER Khazschy ACTIVITIES: Opera: French Club: Honor Society: Sr. Or- chestra: Chanters: Glee: Vaudeville. IDEAL LIFE: To inherit a million dollars. PET PEEVE: The lousy jokes in the Totem. IACK CASE PET PEEVE: Street cars. BEN CASHMAN Benji-Benito ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Debate: Honor Society: Spanish Club president: Traffic Squad: Glee Club: Improvement Com- mittee. IDEAL LIFE: S30 every Thursday. PET PEEVE: A certain woman. ELIZABETH ANN CASHMAN Wizbang ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Totem Staff: Desk Girl: Dram. Production: Soph. Auxiliary: Standards Comm.: Nurse's Help- er. IDEAL LIFE: To travel to faraway places. PET PEEVE: Being called Lizzy. HARRY CASHMAN Cash ACTIVITIES: German Club: Chanters: Glee Club: Library Staff: Frosh. Roll Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Being a batch- elor. PET PEEVE: Giving speeches. CURTIS CHAPEL Curt ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Senior Orchestra: Chants-rs. IDEAL LIFE: To be like Rubinoft. PET PEEVE: Trying to prac- tice with the ball game on the radio. 46 VIRGINIA CHAPEL Ginnie ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Big L: Minute Girl: Honor Society: Latin Club: Desk Girl. IDEAL LIFE: A happy one. PET PEEVE: Olives and cheese. LUCIUS CHAPMAN Lu IDEAL LIFE: Blonds. PET PEEVE: Blonds. IOYCE CHARBONNEAU Chickadee ACTIVITIES: Athletics: Minute Girl: Latin Club: Soph. Aux- iliary: Chanters. IDEAL LIFE: A happy marriage. ROBERT E. Cl-IEVALIER ChevY ACTIVITIES: Band: Spanish Club: Orchestra. IDEAL I.IFE: Being in radio. PET PEEVE: Girls who walk four abreast in the halls!! BETTE CHITTENDEN Star ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior Representatives: Senior Representative: Opera. PET PEEVE: Gym. HARRY CHRISTOFFERS ACTIVITIES: Soph. Honor Society: German Club. IDEAL LIFE: Proi. in a small well-endowed college. PET PEEVE: People with pet peeves. IVIARIORIE CHURCH Peg ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Usher Force. IDEAL LIFE: No homework. PET PEEVE: Iudy Canova. BOB CLARK Cluck ACTIVITIES: Football: Track: Fire Squad: Tri-Y: Hi-Y: Build- ing and Grounds Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Sleep, eat, and have a good time. PET PEEVE: The stamp card. IUANITA CLARK I IDEAL LIFE: Sleeping-school days. PET PEEVE: Gum chew- ing. NADINE CLARK Deanie ACTIVITIES: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: Success and happi- ness. PET PEEVE: Conceitedness. WARREN CLODFELTER ACTIVITIES: Senior Play '35: Track Manager: Bank and Stamp Cashier: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: Having fun. PET PEEVE: Girls. ELEANOR COLEMAN COley IDEAL LIFE: Car and a trailer. PET PEEVE: Boys, VIRGINIA COLEMAN ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Sr. Representative: Standards and Vocational Committees: Little L : Make-up Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Healthy, wealthy and Wise. PET PEEVE: Whist- ling. VIRGINIA COLES Ginger ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Stamp Cashier: Spanish Club: Li- brary: Totem Representative: Glee Club: Health and Welfare Committees. IDEAL LIFE: To live in luxury. PET PEEVE: Getting up. SUSANNE IANE COLLINGS Suzy H, B. IDEAL LIFE: To be successful in whatever I undertake. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. FRANK COLLINS TaXtOke1'i IDEAL LIFE: A rich hobo's. PET PEEVE: Tax tokens. BIETITY CONERY Small Fry ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Big Sister: Ir. Representative: Sen! ior Representative. IDEAL LIFE: No school. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. RUTH LOUISE COOK Cookie ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Chanters: Latin Club: Concerts: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: To have nothing to worry about. PET PEEVE: People who file their fingernails in public. BOB CORNELL ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club. IDEAL LIFE: Fishing all day. PET PEEVE: Chuck Ball. IRENE COX Suzy ACTIVITIES: Iunior Roll Representative: Fall and Spring Concerts: Latin Club: Big Sister: Chanters. IDEAL LIFE: A giappy home with a certain someone. PET PEEVE: Cooky usters RICHARD CRUVER Dick ACTIVITIES: Football: Basketball: Hi-Y: Tri-Y. IDEAL LIFE: go-work only one hour a day. PET PEEVE: A girl with her air up. 47 ,. V.. 1 Lurino Dwyer l iuhr 'N A6- Lormino Elinor Inna VIOLET DAHLQUIST Vi ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: lunior Roll Representative: A Scrap of Paper. IDEAL LIFE: To be happy. PET PEEVE: Trying to think of snappy answers tor stuff like this. BILL DAVIDSON ACTIVITIES: French Club: Sophomore Honor Siciety. IDEAL LIFE: Being my own boss. PET PEEVE: People that talk too much about themselves. MARIANNE DAVIES Toni ACTIVITIES: Big L: Triple L: Iunior Secretary: Frenc'i Club: Chanters: Honor Society: Usher Force. IDEAL LIFE: Miss Miles' summer place. PET PEEVE: People who won't dance. MARY LOU DE MERS Pigsgueel ACTIVITIES: Little L: Roll Rep.: Minute Girl: Commercial Helper: Clerical Comm.: Welfare Comm. IDEAL LIFE: To live in the ice arena. PET PEEVE: Boys who walk on inside of the street. DOROTHY DEMING ACTIVITIES: Frosh. Representative: Minute Girl: Library Aide: Concert: Opera: Dram. Prod.: Chanters: Sr, Play. IDEAL LIFE: Shangri-la. PET PEEVE: Woitlos. NORMAN I. DENNELL Silver ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad: Iunior Gleeg Track: Transferred from Ballard. IDEAL LIFE: Woods without women. PET PEEVE: Blends. IACQUELINE DESPAIN Iackie ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Dance Drama: Commercial Help- er: Girls' Club Committees. IDEAL LIFE: No studying. PET PEEVE: Typing. BRUCE DORING Scram House IDEAL LIFE: Lite on a South Sea island. PET PEEVE: Math- ematics. IIM DOWNS ACTIVITIES: Track: Photography Club. IDEAL LIFE: In the middle of the Great Canadian Forcst. PET PEEVE: To stick on a rough horse. IANE DUCKERING Ducky ACTIVITIES: Triple L: Cabinet: Little L: Opera: Girls' Club Committees: Chanters. PET PEEVE: People who yell Oucck! Ouack! at me. JANE DUNLAP Burlap ACTIVITIES: Standards Comm.: Art and Cultural Comm.: Totem 'vVeekly: French Club: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: To live in luxury. PET PEEVE: A gum-cracker. BILL DUNNING Red ACTIVITIES: Band: Chanters. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of money and you. PET PEEVE: Getting out oi bed. LURINE DWYER i'Weiner ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Attendance Office: Girls' Club Committees: Senior Roll Rep.: Comml. Helper: Totem Staff. IDEAL LIFE: Being happy, single. PET PEEVE: Lincoln. DONALD EASTEP Sam ACTIVITIES: Reader's Club: Library Staff. IDEAL LIFE: Work 5 hours a day. PET PEEVE: Anybody who smacks their gum all the time. ELIZABETH EASTER Beth ACTIVITIES: Little L: Big L: Minute Girl: Ir. Honor Society: Usher Force: Manager: Athletic Council: Basket Girl: Clerical Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Being somebody. PET PEEVE: Being bossed. ELEANOR IEANNE EBERT Ellie ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Iumor Secretary of Home-making Committee: Senior Roll Representative. PET PEEVE: C. K.'S teasing. FRANCIS ECKER Frank IDEAL LIFE: No work. PET PEEVE: Women drivers. PATRICIA EDDY Pat ACTIVITIES: Clerical Committee: Commercial Helper. IDEAL LIFE: To always be happy. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. VIVIAN EDWARDS Ed ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Ir. Roll Rep.: Sr. Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: Marriage to a certain young man. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. LORRAINE ELFNER Dynamite ACTIVITIES: Totem Weekly: Totem Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of sleep. PET PEEVE: Up hair styles, and not enough sleep. IRENE ELLINGSEN ACTIVITIES: Athletics: Big L: Glee: Chanters. IDEAL LIFE' Good job and lots of clothes. 48 BARBARA ELWELL Bobbie ACTIVITIES: Opera: Minute Girl: French Club: Girls' Glee: Soph. Rep.: Totem Weekly Ad Staff. IDEAL LIFE: Robert Tay- lor and a million dollars. PET PEEVE: Eleanor Powell. VEROLA EMERSON IDEAL LIFE: Politician. PET PEEVE: Slow rhythm. VIVIAN EMERSON ACTIVITIES: Roll Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Wax figur- ing. PET PEEVE: Bananas. FRANK ERICKSON ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Honor Society: Readers' Club: Stamp Plan. ROBERT ERICKSON Il ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Vice-Pres. Readers' Club: Librar- ian. IDEAL LIFE: There isn't any. PET PEEVE: Golf. BETTY ERLANDSON ACTIVITIES: French Club: Chanters: Glee: Honor Society: Totem Representative: Soph. Representative: Health Commit- tee: Cabinet. PET PEEVE: Cattiness. DIXON ERVIN Dix ACTIVITIES: Entered from University High in Oakland, Cal. IDEAL LIFE: Good job, family, and friends. PET PEEVE: Run- ning out of gas! FRANCES W. FAGG Little Franny ACTIVITIES: Soph. Roll Representative: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: A successful business or a successful marriage. PET PEEVE: Saying I wou1dn't know. FRANCES FARRAND Fran ACTIVITIES: Quill and Scroll: French Club: Feature Editor of Totem: Minute Girl, IDEAL LIFE: To travel. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. MARY ANN FARRELL Sis ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Senior Glee: Latin Club: Big L , IEAN FEATHERSTONE Feather ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Girls' Gym Assistant. IDEAL LIFE: Living in a trailer. PET PEEVE: Short boys. BETTILEE FEROE Butch ACTIVITIES: Little L : Honor Society: Usher Force. IDEAL LIFE: Enough of everything. PET PEEVE: People who don't dance. MARIAN FISH ACTIVITIES: Entered from Richmond Beach High School. FRANCES FITTS Fritz ACTIVITIES: Little L Pres.: Big L : Triple L : French Club: Honor Society: Secretary of Sr. Class: Minute Girl: Usher Force: Ir. Secretary. IDEAL LIFE: Suquamish. PET PEEVE: People who don't dance. SHIRLEY FOOTE Shirts IDEAL LIFE: Travel. PET PEEVE: Color of my hair. BILL FORREST ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y: Chanters: Roll Rep.: Tri-Y. IDEAL LIFE: When one has everything he wants or needs. PET PEEVE: Women. BOBBIE IEAN FOULK Red ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Chanters: Orchestra: Opera: French Club: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: A happily married one. PET PEEVE: To be called by my nickname. MARION FRANCIS Spike ACTIVITIES: French Club: Totem Weekly. PET PEEVE: Peo- ple who can't take a ioke. MARY FRANCKEVITCI-I IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of leisure. PET PEEVE: People who shell peanuts in a show. IEANNETTE' FRANCO Frankie ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Photography Club: Commercial Helper. IDEAL LIFE: Sleeping, PET PEEVE: Getting up early. ANNA FREUND Annie ACTIVITIES: Hospitality Committee: Social Welfare Commit- tee: Biq Sister: German Club. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Sloppy socks. 49 Fins Shlrhy Forrest Bobbie .Icon Foullr. Francis Jean-meth Franco Anna Freund SNvhyGfudoiI IACK FREY Solumn IDEAL LIFE: Get rich quick. PET PEEVE: Sleeping. BOB FRY Small Fry ACTIVITIES: Helped lay out lield for track meets. IDEAL LIFE: Being a millionaire's son. PET PEEVE: Trying to dance. LOIS FULFORD ButCh'i ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Baseball: Freshman Representa- tive, IDEAL LIFE: Play, no work, PET PEEVE: Dishwashing. WARD FURNESS Romeo ACTIVITIES: Ir. Roll Representative: Football Manager. IDEAL LIFE: Successful living. PET PEEVE: Certain Women. MARY FUSS ACTIVITIES: Big L : Little L : Hospitality, Health, and Clerical Committees: Basket Girl: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Sailing around in a sailboat. PET PEEVE: Frankie. NAOMI GALBRAITI-I Omie ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Ir. Roll Rep.: Banker: Stamp Plan Cashier. IDEAL LIFE: To have a good job. PET PEEVE: Ask- ing questions. BERTI-IA GASPERINI Bertie ACTIVITIES: Opera: Glee Club: Ir, Secretary to Art Com: Girls' Athletics: Girls' Club Committees. IDEAL LIFE: Health, wealth, and happiness. PET PEEVE: Clashy colors. LORRAINE GAVER Blondie ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera. IDEAL LIFE: No homework. BILL GIBB ACTIVITIES: Totem Weekly: Stamp Cashier. IDEAL LIFE: '39 Buick and her. PET PEEVE: A tisketl A tasketl CHARLES GILMUR Chas ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Tennis. IDEAL LIFE: School teach- ers. PET PEEVE: Girls who don't go by. BOB GLEASON Gink ACTIVITIES: Ir. Class Otlicrr: Traffic Squad: Fire Squad. GUY GRAHAM G. G. ACTIVITIES: Track: Spanish Club: Photography Club: Han- rr Society: Iunior Representative. IDEAL LIFE: South Sea is- lands, PET PEEVE: Scratched negatives. LOWELL GRANT ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad: Fire Squad: Hook, Line and Sinker Club: Library Aide: Readers' Club: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: All play and no work. PET PEEVE: Surprise French tests. MARGARET GREENWELL Maggie ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera. IDEAL LIFE: No work. PET PEEVE: School. JANE GRIFFIN IDEAL LIFE: Impossible. PET PEEVE: Words and how they grow, DON GROBE Duck IDEAL LIFE: Forest ranger. PET PEEVE: Suspender snap- pers, and But definitely. EVELYN THELMA GRONVOLD IDEAL LIFE: To travel. ELMER GROSS Grouse ACTIVITIES: Field Pair. I: Chanters. IDEAL LIFE: Paris, PET PEEVE: Women. SHIRLEY GRUNDEN ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Big L Club: French Club: Con- cert: Dance Drama: Honor Society. IDEAI. LIFE: A Christian lite. PI-IYLLIS HAGMOE Phyl ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Opera: Triple L : Minute Girl: Usher Force: Hook, Line and Sinker Club: French Club. IDEAL IIFE: Dance, eat, sleep, have Iuri. PET PEEVE: Fast typists, HERB HAINES IDEAL LIFE: Income of 51,000,000 PET PEEVE: Girls, 50 KENNY I-IAINES By Haines ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Hook, Line, and Slnker Club: Readers' Club. IDEAL LIFE: Ski- ing in Winter, swimming in summer. PET PEEVE: Procrastina- tion. AGNES HALL Mickey ACTIVITIES: Quill and Scr:ll: Totem Ad Manager: Readers' Club: Big Sister: Minute Girls: Social Welfare: Publicity Comm. IDEAL LIFE: Accomplishing my ambitions, PET PEEVE: Being teased about interviews. DOROTHY HALL Dot ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: French Club: Library: Big L : At- tendance Office: Girls' Club Committees: Girls' Club Desk: Ski Club. IDEAL LIFE: A single one, PET PEEVE: Conceited boys. DAVID HAMILTON Ham ACTIVITIES: Soph. Class Treasurer: Chemistry Stockroom Mgr.: Guard in study. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of sleep. PET PEEVE: Girls' hair on top of head. IACKIE HAMMOND I'Iammy ACTIVITIES: French Club: Chanters: Triple L : Girls' Club Cabinet: Comm. Work: Minute Girl: Big Sister: Opera: Big IDEAL LIFE: Sleepin' an' eatin'. PET PEEVE: Pageboy bobs and messy high hair-do's. FLORENCE HANBURY Flo ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Teachers' Helper. IDEAL I.IFE: To travel. PET PEEVE: Secrets. LYLE HANSEN Iowa ACTIVITIES: German Club: Chanters: Sr. Roll Rep.: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club. IDEAL LIFE: 24 hours leisure every day. PET PEEVE: Certain kinds of girls around this school. GENEVIEVE HANSON Genny IDEAL LIFE: To travel. FRANK I-IAPKA Happy PET PEEVE: Women. PAUL I-IAPPGLD Happy ACTIVITIES: Yell King: Lynx Club: Tri-Y: Fire Squad: Sr. Rep.: Traffic Squad: Soph. Track. IDEAL LIFE: W.P.A. Work- er. PET PEEVE: Kibitzers, GERALD I-IARLOW Gerry ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Track: Basketball: Chemistry Stcckroom Helper. ERNEST HARRIS i'Ernie IDEAL LIFE: Sleeping and eating. PET PEEVE: People who can't sing. EVELYN HARRIS Eve ACTIVITIES: French Club: Totem Weekly. IDEAL LIFE: To be happy. PET PEEVE: Conceited boys. RUPERT HARRIS Rupee ACTIVITIES: Senior Orchestra. IDEAL LIFE: A rnan's world. PET PEEVE: An unloyal student body. EMMA MAE HARRISON ACTIVITIES: Little L : Big L : Triple L : Cabinet: Quill and Scroll: Totem Weekly: Honor Society: Usher Force: An- nual Statf. IDEAL LIFE: A useful and happy one. PET PEEVE: Sports editors. BARBARA HARTLEY Barb ACTIVITIES: Freshman Play: Big Sister: Minute Girl: Roll Representative: Girls' Dance Class. IDEAL LIFE: Living in Los Angeles. PET PEEVE: My hair. BOE HASLETT Bobby ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Football and Track Manager: Totem Weekly: Dance Committees: Spanish Club: Photog- raphy Club. IDEAL LIFE: Reporter's adventures with excite- ment. PET PEEVE: Bewildered? IAMES HATTON ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club. PET PEEVE: Question askers. CAROL I-IAZELTON ACTIVITIES: Glee: Chariters: Minute Girl: Senior Roll Rep- resentative: Concert: Opera. IDEAL LIFE: W.P.A. PET PEEVE: Hair on soap. BARBARA I-IEINEN Barb ACTIVITIES: Dance Class: Social Welfare and Standards Committees: Roll Representative. IDEAL LIFE: SSlO,UO0,UOU and lots of time to see the world. PET PEEVE: People who 'phone and say Guess who this is! EARL HEITMANN I-Ieit IEEAL LIFE: To be happy. PET PEEVE: Going to bed at mg t. 51 tg: js? it Q S lcbllur 1 ld!! Llneila Igou lvalyn Jansen Johnson llmn Johnson Johnson Howard I. Johnson Joan Loi: Johnson Luiglu Johnson Lilblfh Johnson Lol: L. Johnson Mildrodjolmlon , ,NW B ,pi xx? . RAE HELLAND ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Totem Vileekly: Library Council: Triple L : Girls' Club Pres.: Interschool Council: Quill and Scroll. IDEAL LIFE: Every day a Sunday. PET PEEVE: The annual trouncing Garfield gives Lincoln. DAPHNE I-IENDRICKS Daph ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Art Committee: Senior Represen- tative. IDEAL LIFE: A long one, PET PEEVE: Unfriendliness. BOB HERR ACTIVITIES: Band: Senior Roll Representative: Spanish, Photography Clubs: Yell Team: Tri-Y. IDEAL LIFE: Camping out with a tish pole and camera. PET PEEVE: Chemistry and physics together. BETTE HESSINGER ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Big Sister: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Private secretary to the President. PET PEEVE: Nick- names. CONNIE HOPE ACTIVITIES: Opera: Quill and Scroll: Cabinet: Honor So- ciety: Totem Weekly: Big L : French Club, IDEAL LIFE: To be a buyer. HAROLD HOSKINS Tweed ACTIVITIES: Library Aid. IDEAL LIFE: Working. PET PEEVE: Women. LUCILE IGOU Teeda ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama: Little L : Spanish Club: Ten- nis: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Designer. PET PEEVE: Con- ceited people. RUTH INGLIS Willie ACTIVITIES: Friendship Committee: Big Sister, IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Is called Albie. IVOR JAMES I ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Glee: Band: Orchestra: Opera: Seri- iar Play. IDEAL LIFE: In Tahiti. PET PEEVE: Mr. Carl All Right Pitzer. EVELYN IENSON Evie ACTIVITIES: Debate: Vocational Committee: Mothei:-Dauglr ter Tea: Big Sister: German Club. IDEAL LIFE: Travel all over the world. PET PEEVE: Gum-poppe-rs. BOB JOHNSON lohns ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Concert: Opera: Pep Show: Hook, Line and Sink-er Club: Ski Team. IDEAL LIFE: Taking it easy. PET PEEVE: To be bawled out by Pitzer. ELAINE JOHNSON Swede ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Big Sister, IDEAL LIFE: Work. travel, and ? PET PEEVE: The Avalon. ELMA JOHNSON lOhm'iie ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Desk Girl: Wellare Committee. IDEAL LIFE: On a tropic isle. PET PEEVE: Swing music. GLORIA IOHNSON Glo ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Stamp Plan: Girls' Club Committee, IDEAL LIFE: Iames Stewart. GORDON IOI-INSON IDEAL LIFE: To live happy and healthy. HOWARD B. IOHNSON TLB. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Club: Radio Club: Spanish Club, IDEAL LIFE: I live the lite I love. PET PEEVE: Who knows? JEAN LOIS IOHNSON Ge Gel' ACTIVITIES: Quill and Scroll: Totem Weekly: French Club: Glee Club: Vocational Committee: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE. To travel and never stop. PET PEEVE: Gunifcrackers. LEIGH JOHNSON ACTIVITIES: Ski Club: Ski Team: Tri-Y. LIZBETH IOI-INSON Suzy ACTIVITIES: Orchestra. IDEAL LIFE: For everyone to be sat- isfied with what he or she has. PET PEEVE: Fingernail chew- mg. LOIS L. IOI-INSON ACTIVITIES: Vice-president Iunior Class: Senior Roll Rep.: Lunchroom Cashier: Ways and Means, and Vocational Com- mittees. IDEAL LIFE: Roughing it on the hills of Alaska. PET PEEVE: Boys with high-water pants. MILDRED IOI-INSON ACTIVITIES: Soph. Roll Representative: Spanish Club: Ski Club: Desk. IDEAL LIFE: Rolling in wealth. PET PEEVE: Homework. 52 PHIL IOHNSON IOl'lnny ACTIVITIES: Band: Sen. Rep.: Ski Club: German Club. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of everything. PET PEEVE: It's all right. RUTH JOHNSON HS. B. ACTIVITIES: Little L Club: Big L Club: Minute Girl: Comm'l Helper: Girls' Club Comm. IDEAL LIFE: Mrs. Nelson Eddy. PET PEEVE: Nelson Eddy. SHIRLEY IOI-INSON Curley ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Tctem Rep.: Attendance Office: Banker: Comm'l I-Ielper: Make-up Comm.: Gym Pianist: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: Traveling and seein' things. PET PEEVE: Holidays that come on Saturdav. TED IOHNSON ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club, Pres.: Totem Annual, Bus. Mgr.: Sen. Council: Sen. Study Board: Tri-Y: Honor Society: Athletic Council: Traffic Squad: Fire Squad. IDEAL LIFE: Radio An- nouncer. PET PEEVE: Tctem Annual. VENESSA IOHNSON Bunny ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club. IDEAL LIFE: To have health and happiness. PET PEEVE: Trying to study when I'd rather do something else. RUTH IOI-INSTON ACTIVITIES: Soph. Rep.: Minute Girl: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Spanish Club: Athletics: Health Comm. IDEAL LIFE: Nothing to do. PET PEEVE: My three brothers. FLOYD IONES IDEAL LIFE: Home and family. PET PEEVE: Life is too short. JEAN IONES Ionsie ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Ir. Rep.: Sec. Building and Grounds Comm.: Totem Weekly. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of fun and happiness. PET PEEVE: Popcorn eaters in show houses. DOLAIN IORGENSEN IDEAL LIFE: Work. PET PEEVE: Women. HMMIE IOY IDEAL LIFE: Summer vacation. PET PEEVE: A red head. ESTHER KAMBE ACTIVITIES: Quill and Scroll: Totem Weekly: Honor Society: Iapanese, French Clubs: Big Sister: Glee Club: Little L . IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy, happy, and succgssful. PET PEEVE: Split fingernails. YOSHINO KANO YoSh ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: French Club: Iapanese Club: Minute Girl. IVIARIAN KARAMATIC Carrie ACTIVITIES: Ir. Dance Comm.: Totem Rep.: Spanish Club: Social Welfare Comm.: Make-up Comm.: Girls' Athletics: Stamp Plan. IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy and hGPPY. PET PEEVE: Mousey Robertson, CLARE KASI-IMARK ACTIVITIES: Latin Club. IDEAL LIFE: Dance late and sleep next morning. PET PEEVE: People who borrow my things. IVIARGUERITE KECK Maggie ACTIVITIES: Little L Club: Honor Society: German Club. IDEAL LIFE: To be happy at all times. PET PEEVE: Worry. IAMES I-I. KEEFFE Salt Lake ACTIVITIES: Ski Club: Basketball Team: Football Team. IDEAL LIFE: Camping or hunting. PET PEEVE: Mary Lou. RICHARD KELLER R, K. ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad: Fire Squad: French Correspon- dence Club: Readers' Club. IDEAL LIFE: Wealthy globe trot- ter. PET PEEVE: Women's hats. VICTOR KELLEY Vic ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Boys' Glee: Opera. IDEAL LIFE: Retirement at 45 with a penthouse on Fifth Avenue, PET PEEVE: 4-party line. CLYDE KENNEDY ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Traffic Squad. IDEAL LIFE: Shorter school days. PET PEEVE: Bob Kugelman. MARIORIE KENT Margie ACTIVITIES: Entered from Everett Hiqh School: Girls' Club. IDEAL LIFE: Living in an apartment. DICK KIMBALL ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad: Chanters: Lynx Club: Sopho- more, Iunior, and Senior Honor Societies. 53 John Kugolmn Glonnlunon Veda Lawson .lim Louder GLENN KINNEY ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club President: Field Patrol: Fire Sguad. IDEAL LIFE: Flying, PET PEEVE: Ferns. IOHN KLEBE ACTIVITIES: Bookroom: Library Aide: Honor Society: Latin Club: Lynx Club: Fire, Traffic Squads: Sr. Roll Rep.: Grounds Committee: Stamp Plan. IDEAL LIFE: Ham and eggs. PET PEEVE: Red hair and freckles. ELAINE KLINEFELTER ACTIVITIES: Stamp Plan. BILL KNIGHT IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of money. BUD KOHLER ACTIVITIES: Glee: Hook, Line and Sinker: Stamp Plan: Totem Annual: Chanters. IDEAL LIFE: lust dreaming. PET PEEVE: I Won't Dance. DAVID KOHN ACTIVITIES: Student Council. IDEAL LIFE: Flying an air- plane. IOl'IN OWEN KOSA ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball: German Club. IDEAL LIFE: Traveling. PET PEEVE: Rolling along. BOB KUGELIVIAN IDEAL LIFE: A maior league baseball star. PET PEEVE: A person who tails to laugh at my jokes. IVIARIKO KUMASAKA Mars ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Hook, Line and Sinker: Big L : Iapanese Club Pres.: French Club: Honor Society: Athletic Council: Baseball, Hockey Mgr. IDEAL LIFE: Being happy, the real success in life. BILL KUEFESS IDEAL LIFE: Away from everyone. EVELYN LANGENBACHER ShortY ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Little and Big L : Dance Drama: Glee. IDEAL LIFE: A lot of horse ranches in the Argentine. PET PEEVE: Those who spell my last name with a K instead of an H. EUGENE LARCOM Hank ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad: Fishing Club: Photography Club: Mike Squad. IDEAL LIFE: Good job, good health. PET PEEVE: Having to do my own cooking. GLENN LARSON Lars ACTIVITIES: Editor, Totem Weekly: Quill and Scroll: Sports Editor, Totem Annual: Fire Squad. IDEAL LIFE: To live on a South Sea Isle. PET PEEVE: Feature writers. VIDA LAWSON Fido ACTIVITIES: Triple L : Vice-Pres. Class ot '39: Big L : Honor Society: Opera: Little L : Totem Weekly: Dram. Prod.: Library Council. IDEAL LIFE: To live in Hawaii. PET PEEVE: Gum chewers. PAUL LEACH IDEAL LIFE: Peace with God. PET PEEVE: l have none. DOUGLAS LEADER Doug ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Fire Squad: Chess Club. IDEAL LIFE: Gentleman farming. PET PEEVE: Burning the midnight oil. IIM LEADER ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Honor Society: Library Council: Senior Representative: Mike, Traffic Squads: Fire Squad. IDEAL LIFE: Chemical engineering. PET PEEVE: Tests, WALLACE LEASK Sardinia ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Track: Field Patrol: Football: Intra- mural Basketball. IDEAL LIFE: To be a coach at some big college. VIVIAN LEBRUN Viv ACTIVITIES: Girls' Club Committees: Stamp Plan. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty ot money and you. PET PEEVE: Forgetting names. MARY IANE LEPSCI-I lake ACTIVITIES: Costume Comm.: Friendship Comm.: Biq Sis- ter. IDEAL LIFE: To livo in luxury. PET PEEVE: The high hair-do. BETTE LEYBOLD ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. PET PEEVE: People who call me Bette Faye. 54 DOROTHY H. LIAS Dotty ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Dance Drama: Cashier at Football games: Lunchroom Cashier. IDEAL LIFE: And we lived hap- pily ever atter. PET PEEVE: Blushing. IOHN LICHTENWALNER Da ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club President: Traffic Squad: Dramatic Production: Senior Play: Ski Club: French Club: Tri-Y: Senior Study Board. IDEAL LIFE: Living in Hawaii. PET PEEVE: Ye olde alarme clockef' ALICE LIPTAU Al ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Usher Force: French Club: Commercial Helper. IDEAL LIFE: To have enough time for myself. PET PEEVE: Striped bow ties. CLINTON LITTLE Little ACTIVITIES: Track: Fire Squad: Latin Club: Radio Club: Frosh, Soph. Rep. IDEAL LIFE: Seeing the World through a porthole. PET PEEVE: Hearing some fool blow off his mouth. BILL LOAT Big Bill ACTIVITIES: First Team and Intramural Basketball: Tri-Y. IDEAL LIFE: There isn't any. PET PEEVE: Women. CHUCK LOOMIS Chanter Charlie ACTIVITIES: Senior Class President: Lynx Club: Football: Chanters: Athletic Council: Hi-Y: Fire, 'traffic Squads: Span- ish Club. IDEAL LIFE: Eat, sleep and drink. PET PEEVE: Garfield. ROBERT LUCAS Bob ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Tri-Y: Track: Ski Club: Latin Club: Basketball Mgr.: Chairman Iunior Dance: Football: Library Staff. IDEAL LIFE: Mailman in Hongkong. PET PEEVE: School. T. NORMAN LUND Storm ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll: Library Door Guard: Naval Air Reserve. IDEAL LIFE: To flutter around in the clouds. PET PEEVE1 The way I sleep in a golf game. MURIEL LUTHER ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Opera. IDEAL LIFE: To live under an umbrella that will catch pennies from heaven. PET PEEVE: People who wave their forks While eating. ROSS LYMAN ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Fire Squad: Intramural Basket- ball. IDEAL LIFE: Millionaire sportsman. JOYCE MAKINSON ACTIVITIES: Sr. I-Ionor Society: Totem Weekly: Glee: Make- up Comm.: Girls' Dance Class: Ir, Rep.: Clerical Comm.: Little L . IDEAL LIFE: A happy marriage, PET PEEVE: Girls who wear their skirts too long. GEORGE MANWARING Curly IDEAL LIFE: To be happy. PET PEEVE: Blonds. MAXINE MARLOW Mickey ACTIVITIES: Opera: Little L : Girls' Tumbling Team: French Club: Dramatic Production: Big Sister: Desk Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. DON MARTIN ACTIVITIES: Vice-Pres. Boys' Club: Board of Control: Lynx Club: Totem Weekly: Chanters: Football: Hi-Y. IDEAL LIFE: Traveling. DOUGLAS MASON Doug ACTIVITIES: Board of Control: Senior Class Treasurer: Trai- tic and Fire Squads: Lynx Club. PET PEEVE: Women drivers, GORDON MATHIS Gord ACTIVITIES: Ski Club: Chanters: Tri-Y: Opera: Stage Show: Traffic Squad: Building and Grounds Comm.: Ir. Rep.: Fire Squad: Hook, Line and Sinker Club. IDEAL LIFE: Drive a Duesenberq. PET PEEVE: The stamp card. HARRIET MAULE Harrie ACTIVITIES: Office work: Assistant. IDEAL LIFE: Work, travel, marriage. PET PEEVE: Not being able to find things. DOROTHY MCARTHUR ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Production: Senior Play: Readers' Club: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: A short life and a merry one. EET PEEVE: Girls who put on airs and boys who have gone ig time. BETTY MCCALL Mac ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Make-up Committee: Minute Girl: Totem Weekly. IDEAL LIFE: To have money. PET PEEVE: Sarcasm. BETTY JEAN MCCARTHY Mac ACTIVITIES: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Readers' Club: Big Sister: Senior Rep.: Senior Dance Comm.: Ways and Means: Ski Club. IDEAL LIFE: Have lots of dogs. PET PEEVE: Slow drivers. MERLE MCCOSKERY Mac ACTIVITIES: Intramural Football: Intramural Handball: Basketball: Field Patrol. IDEAL LIFE: To be 5 ft. 6 inches tall. 55 Mama Douglas Muon Mach Dorothy McArthur 11 4t'Y I, Mart: McCoskory rl fl f' Mi y 4. Both Joanne A iw Joan Mills BETTY MCDONALD Irish IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of money and Who? PET PEEVE: Gum snappers in shows. PAT McDONALD ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera. IDEAL LIFE: Traveling over the world in a trailer. DICK MCGRATII McGooch ACTIVITIES: Stage Force: Football. IDEAL LIFE: To have a girl in every school. PET PEEVE: My nickname. BEULAI-I MCIUNKINS ACTIVITIES: Ir. Orchestra. IDEAL LIFE: Comfortable home, peace, and good friends. PET PEEVE: Running out oi ink. DEAN MCKAY Stinky ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Baseball: Pres. Boys' Club: Pres. Athletic Council: Hi-Y: Lynx Club: Interschool Council: Board of Control: Traffic Squad: Totem Weekly. IDEAL LIFE: l,UO0,4 O00 bucks. PET PEEVE: Arguing, GORDIE MCLAREN Mac ACTIVITIES: Track Manager: French Club: Soph. Roll Rep.: Tennis: Tri-Y. IDEAL LIFE: College with a swimming pool in basement. PET PEEVE: Girls' hair styler. CHARLES MCLEOD Chuck ACTIVITIES: Iunior Rep.: Fire Squad: Camera Club: Radio Club: Readers' Club. IDEAL LIFE: Sleep as long as I want. PET PEEVE: Symphony music. GLADYS MCLEOD Babe ACTIVITIES: Social Welfare Ccmm.: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Minute Girl: Soph. Rep.: Desk Girl. IDEAL LIFE: One which assures peace and security. PET PEEVE: Prevaricators. IULIA ANNE McNElL Iulie ACTIVITIES: Girl Reserves: French Club. IDEAL LIFE: Travel. PET PEEVE: Hill-billy music. DOROTHEA McNERNEY Dottie ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama: Athletics. IDEAL LIFE: Happi- ness, PET PEEVE: My sister's boy friends. IEAN McPI-IEE ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Glee Club: Desk Girl. IDEAL LIFE: A mansion, swimming pool, and a maid. PET PEEVE: People that don't like white nail polish. ZONA MEADE Giggles ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Totem WeeklY: Quill and Scroll: Big Sister: Social Welfare Comm.: Publicity Comm.: Spanish Club: Readers' Club. IDEAL LIFE: Having Cr Wonderful time. PET PEEVE: Rainy weather. DORIS IEANNE MEIGS Punchie ACTIVITIES: Pep Club: Operetta: Photography Club: Junior Prom Comm.: Girls' Athletics. IDEAL LIFE: To accomplish what I set out to do. PET PEEVE: Insincerity. ALYCE MERAGER ACTIVITIES: Stamp Cashier: Welfare Comm.: Concert: Glee: Office Work. IDEAL LIFE: Sunshine and roses. PET PEEVE: Maniac car drivers. RUTH MERRITI-IEW ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama: Hospitality Comm.: Usher Force: Honor Society: Office Staff: Minute Girl: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: To have plenty of everything. PET PEEVE: Certain peo- ple. MURIEL MICHAEL Micky ACTIVITIES: Debate Team: Senior Play: Dramatic Produc- tion: Latin Club. IDEAL LIFE: To go to the University of Washington. PET PEEVE: Walking behind people that walk too slow. O'DONNELL MIESSEN Don IDEAL LIFE: No homework. PET PEEVE: Neckties. MARY MILES ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee: Minute Girl: Hospitality Comm.: Spanish Club. IDEAL LIFE: A successful one. PET PEEVE: Dense football players. HOWARD MILLER Howie ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad: Debaie: Tennis Tournament: French Club. IEAN MILLS A C T I V IT I E S 1 Roll Representative: Minute Girl: Spanish Club. ERMA MITCHELL ACTIVITIES: Glee: Orchestra. PET PEEVE: I hate to get up in the morning. 56 LUCILE MOCK Bunny ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Honor Society: Senior Representa- tive: Art Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Egotists. MARIORIE ANNE MOCK Margie ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Roll Representative: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Living in California. PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning. HAROLD MOFFETT ACTIVITIES: President of Sophomore Class: Library Coun- cil: Hi-Y. IDEAL LIFE: All play, no work. PET PEEVE: Home- work. MARGARET MORGAN Peg ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: French Club. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty to eat and plenty of sleep. PET PEEVE: School buses. ARLENE MORRISON Arney ACTIVITIES: Social Welfare Comm.: Commercial Depart- ment Assistant: Senior Representative: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: To lie around all day. FRANCES MORRISON Fran ACTIVITIES: Big L : Minute Girl: Big Sister: Basket Girl. IDEAL LIFE: A fireplace, some swing music, and oh gee! PET PEEVE: Slugger Pete. MARIORIE MAY MOUSER MaIiie ACTIVITIES: Athletics: Big L : Work Committee: Big Sis- ter. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Streetcars. PAT MULLEN ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Opera: Pep Show: Roll Repre- sentative: Cashier: Commercial Helper: Office Staff. IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy, fairly wealthy, and hapPY. PET PEEVE: People who are always late. MICHIKO NAKAWATASE Mickey ACTIVITIES: Iapanese Club: Roll Representative. PET PEEVE: Dish-Washing. ANDREW NELSON Andy ACTIVITIES: Stamp Club: Library Guard: Stage Manager: Lynx Club: Fire, Traffic Squads. IDEAL LIFE: To live alone in a cabin on a mountain. PET PEEVE: Dumb and giggling girls. KENNETH NEWELL Ken ACTIVITIES: Roll Representative: Honor Society: Baseball: Tri-Y: Spanish Club. IDEAL LIFE: 24 hours of sleep. PET PEEVE: Homework. CONSTANCE NISHITANI Connie ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Big Sister: Art Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Marriage. PET PEEVE: Toeless shoes. IAMES NISHITANI IDEAL LIFE: To have a million. MARTHA NISI-IITANI Marta ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama: Spanish Club: Big Sister: Art Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Marriage and family. PET PEEVE: Red and yellow color combinations. MABLE NYGAARD DOROTHY Ol-IATA Toto ACTIVITIES: Little L : Opera: Honor Society: Dance Drama: Triple L Sec.: French Club: Stamp Cashier. IDEAL LIFE: Camping in the Olympics. PET PEEVE: Puns. MABLE OLSEN Bill ACTIVITIES: Hockey: Badminton: Basketball: Baseball: French Club. IDEAL LIFE: To reach the goal I have set for myself. PET PEEVE: Conceitedness. BOB OLSON Pete ACTIVITIES: Lincoln I-Ii-Y: Football: Basketball: Band: Track: Senior Orchestra. IDEAL LIFE: To have a good wife. RUTH E. OLSON Ruthie ACTIVITIES: Soph., Ir., Sr. Representatives: Opera: Minute Girl: Totem Weekly: Sr. Orchestra: French Club: Chanters: Dance Drama: Honor Society: Glee Club. IDEAL LIFE: Music. PET PEEVE: Sour music. GEORGE M. O'MALLEY, IR. Big George ACTIVITIES Basketball: Baseball: Chanters: Concert: Ath- letic Council: Ir. Rep.: French Club: Hi-Y: Sen. Dance Comm. IDEAL LIFE: President of a bank. PET PEEVE: Washing dishes in a paper plate luncheon. MURIEL OPDAL S. D. ACTIVITIES: Chanters: I-Ionor Society: Glee: Sopli., Ir. Rep.: French Club: Vtlelfare Comm. IDEAL LIFE: To live on a dud N ranch. PET PEEVE' Unfaithful friends, 57 ELAINE OVERLEY Obbie ACTIVITIES: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of money. PET PEEVE: Long skirts. GERALDINE OWENS Gerry ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Soph, Auxiliary: Glee. IDEAL LIFE: Go where and when I want to. PET PEEVE: Homework. LILLIAN PASSEHLS Lele IDEAL LIFE: One without worry. PET PEEVE: Subtle slams. DORIS G. PATE ACTIVITIES: President Little L : Big L : Girls' Athletic Council: Triple L : Cabinet: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club. IDEAL LIFE: To eat without a guilty conscience. PET PEEVE: Boys who put waves in their hair. HAROLD PAULSEN Hod ACTIVITIES: Track: Soph. Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: Be- inq the last man on earth. PET PEEVE: Gloria. IIM PAYLOR ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Chief ol Field Patrol. IDEAL LIFE: Sleep and eat all day. PET PEEVE: Stuck-up people. IOHN PEACEY Red ACTIVITIES: Fire Squad. IDEAL LIFE: In a little loq cabin in the Cascade mountains. PET PEEVE: City critters. BEATRICE PEDERSEN Bea ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Minute Girl: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: Marriaqe to a nice younq man. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. SHIRLEY PEEK ACTIVITIES: Debate: Triple L : Library Helper: Extem. Contest: Sr. Rep.: Oratorical Contest: Stamp Cashier, Messen- qer. IDEAL LIFE: To be a criminal lawyer. PET PEEVE: Peo- ple who call me Red BOB PEEPLES Poodles ACTIVITIES: Staqe Force: Field Patrol Chiet: The Late Christopher Bean : Dramatic Prod.: Ticket Force: Spanish Club. IDEAL LIFE: To own a qas station. PET PEEVE: Queen PAT PERKINS Potrish ACTIVITIES: Bia L : Commercial Worker: Biq Sister: Ath- letics. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of sleep. RUTH PETERS Pete'l IDEAL LIFE: The riqht man, a home. PET PEEVE: Homework. BETTE ANN PETERSON Chubbins ACTIVITIES: Biq Sister: Hospitality Committee: Ir. and Sen. Glee: Latin Club. IDEAL LIFE: All food. PET PEEVE: Reduc- ing diets. GRACE PICKERING Pick ACTIVITIES: Pres. Soph. Auxiliary: Girls' Club Treasurer: Triple L : Spanish Club: Ir. Sec. ot Friendship Comm. IDEAL LIFE: To be intelliqent. DON POTTS ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Track Team: Honor Society: Mike Squad. PET PEEVE: Chanqinq styles. IDEAL LIFE: To make the Olympic team. I-'RANK RANUM DOROTHY RAYMOND Dot ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Readers' Club: Spanish Club: Chanters: Pep Show: Concerts. IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy ond happy. EVELYN REX Chubbins IDEAL LIFE: Marriaae to a certain boy. PET PEEVE: Persis- tence. CURTIS REYNOLDS Curt ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad. IDEAL LIFE: South Sea Island home. PET PEEVE: Homework. MARIAN ROBBINS Mister ACTIVITIES: Debate Team: Honor Society: Extemp, Contest: Totem Weekly. IDEAL LIFE: The life of a reporter. PET PEEVE: Being told to wear my qlasses. GEORGE ROBERTSON Iqnatz ACTIVITIES: Starlott Theatre: Senior Play. IDEAL LIFE: Tourinq in a trailer. PET PEEVE: Girls with up-swinq hair do. 58 GERALD C. ROBERTSON MouseY ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Operas: Readers' Club: Pep Show: Spanish Club: Library Staff: Concerts: Boys' Dance Drama: Band: Soph., Ir. Rep. IDEAL LIFE: To be successful. IACQUES ROBERTSON ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Traffic Squad: French Club: PTA Dance Committee: Sr. Orchestra: Chanters: Track. IDEAL LIFE: Too busy to worry. PET PEEVE: Gum chewers. NICK- NAME: Iacques -the way it looks. BOB ROBINSON RobbY ACTIVITIES: Hook, Line and Sinker Club: Stamp Plan: An- nual Statf. IDEAL LIFE: That of a hermit. PET PEEVE: Ted Johnson. IACK O. ROBINSON lacko ACTIVITIES: Boise I-Ii: Ir. Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of sleep in a.m. PET PEEVE: 7:45 class. MILDRED ROGERS Millie IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of sleep. PET PEEVE: Up-hair styles and not enough sleep. NORMA IEAN ROGERS ACTIVITIES: Triple L : Debate Team: Honor Society: lun- ior Secretary of Vocational Comm.: Usher Force. DOLORES ROUSE Cindy ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Desk Girl in Aud.: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: To have a good, successful home. PET PEEVE: The nickname Do Do. LOIS ROWE ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Welfare Comm.: Stamp Plan: Girls' Athletics. IDEAL LIFE: To travel to Europe. PET PEEVE: Snakes. BETTY SARGENT Keys ACTIVITIES: Triple L : Spanish Club: Soph. and lunior Representative: Honor Society, IDEAL LIFE: Travel. PET PEEVE: A spider. IOI-IN SARICH ACTIVITIES: Motor Squad: Library Staff. IDEAL LIFE: To be successful. STEVE SARICI-I, IR. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Y: Totem Weekly: Advertising Staff: Busi- ness Mgr.: Fire Squad: Field Patrol: Sec. Quill and Scroll: Latin Club: Track: Traffic Squad. IDEAL LIFE: A grass shack in Hawaii. FLORA DAPHNE SATHER ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Glee Club. BETTY CAROL SCHAFFERT Bunny ACTIVITIES: Costume, Opera Comm.: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of sleep. PET PEEVE: Three guesses? VELDA SCI-IAFFERT VeI ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Opera: Big L Club. IDEAL LIFE: Lots cf fun. PET PEEVE: I haven't any. PEARL SCHEUER IDEAL LIFE: To travel. PET PEEVE: A conceited person. BETTY IEAN SCHODER ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Soph. Honor Society: Ir. Honor So- ciety. IDEAL LIFE: Being of service. DORIS SCI-IOLIN Dody ACTIVITIES: Sr. Orchestra: Latin Club: Honor Society: Band. IDEAL LIFE: Travel. PET PEEVE: Piccolo players. BUD SCI-IROEDER IDEAL LIFE: Wine and women. PET PEEVE: Teasers. CAROL L. SCI-IULTZ Pee Wee ACTIVITIES: Hook, Line and Sinker Club: Big Sister: Com- mercial I-Ielper: Sr. Rep.: Camera Club: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: No work and all play. PET PEEVE: Discovering my sister in my favorite sweater. INEZ SHAW Princess ACTIVITIES: French Club: Ski Club: Opera: Stage Show. IDEAL LIFE: To travel. PET PEEVE: Being kept in suspense. KAY SHAW 59 IOE SKOOG Scoops ACTIVITIES: Editor, Copy Chief of Totem Weekly: Debate: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Fire, Traffic Squads: French Club. IDEAL LIFE: To get and keep a good aeronautical job. PET PEEVE: People who can't spell. LA VERNE SKORSTAD Pete ACTIVITIES: Senior Rep.: Hospitality Comm.: Correspon- dence Comm.: Minute Girl: Totem Rep. IDEAL LIFE: Heaven on earth. PET PEEVE: Contradictory people. AL SMITH ETHEL SMITH ACTIVITIES: Sr. Orchestra: Spanish Club: Totem Weekly: Ways and Means Committee. IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy and happy. PET PEEVE: Bad dance orchestras. GERALDINE SMITH Gerry ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Minute Girl: Senior Representa- tive: Banker: Glee: Commercial Helper. IDEAL LIFE: To al- ways be cheerful. PET PEEVE: Fresh iingerwaves. GROVER SMITH Gopher IDEAL LIFE: A beautiful wife. PET PEEVE: I haven't any. LLOYD SMITH Punchy IIIDEAL LIFE: To have a qood time. PET PEEVE: Silly qir s. RODNEY SMITH ACTIVITIES: Library Helper: Executive Board: Minute Man. IDEAL LIFE: Eating and sleepinq. PET PEEVE: Lloyd Smith. SHIRLEY SMITH S.S. ACTIVITIES: Debate: University Extemp.: Readers' Club: Latin Club: German Club: Totem Annual Editor: Totem Week- ly. IDEAL LIFE: A Swiss chalet, a typewriter, and reams of paper. PET PEEVE: Republicans. BILL SMULLIN IDEAL LIFE: All play, no work. PET PEEVE: Her. THEONA SPITLER Tony ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of money and Who? PET PEEVE: Peanut shellers in shows. SHIRLEY SPRAGUE ACTIVITIES: Biq Sister: Stamp Rep.: Frcshman Roll Rep. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of money and ? KEN STAVE ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Tennis: Sophomore Rep.: Intra- mural Tennis. IDEAL LIFE: The Townsend Plan. PET PEEVE: Seattle's wet weather. DOLORES STEIN Dee ACTIVITIES: Totem Weekly: Usher Force: Cabinet: Library Council: Honor Society: Iunior Dance Comm.: Sr. Roll Repre- sentative. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Confetti. IUANITA STOKES Winnie ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Social Welfare Ccmmittee. IDEAL LIFE: To be a private secretary. PET PEEVE: Mice. CECILIA STROESSLER Babe ACTIVITIES: Orchestra: Pep Show: German Club: Honor Society: lr. Rep.: Annual Staff. IDEAL LIFE: A juq of wine, a Stradivarius, and thou. PET PEEVE: People that have pet peeves. ART STROM ACTIVITIES: Football: Ski Club: Sr. Roll Rep. IDEAL LIFE: Live and let live. PET PEEVE: Iabberinq monkeys and women. EARL STROMER ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club. IDEAL LIFE: Longer schcol hours. PET PEEVE: Bob Kuqelman. ALICE STRONCEK Alley ACTIVITIES: Triple L : Biq L : Little L : Dance Drama: Dramatic Production: Latin Club: Girls' Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Never to get in trouble for beinq bad. PET PEEVE: Peo- ple who are early for appointments, PHYLLIS STUESTALL Chiquita ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Usher Force: Spanish Club: Club Rooms Committee: French Club: Annual Staff: Stamp Cashier IDEAL LIFE: To go to college. PET PEEVE: Being called Shorty. BILL SUVER 60 IOAN SWANSON Rusty ACTIVITIES: French Club: Totem Representative: Big Sister: Commercial Helper: Desk Girl. IDEAL LIFE: A perfect Wife. LILLIAN SWANSON Lil IDEAL LIFE: Happiness, prosperity, and a certain someone. PET PEEVE: People who delight in making others blush. MARIORIE SWENSON Marge ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Big L : Ir. Dance Committee: Glee Club: Girls' Athletics. IDEAL LIFE: Leisure. PET PEEVE: lack, FRANK TALMADGE Mink ACTIVITIES: Football: Chanters: Fire Squad: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: lust sleeping and eating. PET PEEVE: Homework. CAMILLA TANGEN Camy IDEAL LIFE: To be a teacher. BART TARO HB. T. ACTIVITIES: Vice-president Frosh Class: Lynx Club: Ath- letic Council: Tri-Y: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Golf. IDEAL LIFE: Sleeping and eating. PET PEEVE: People who are always on time. RAYMOND IAMES TART lee-m ACTIVITIES: Football: Basketball: Track: Tri-Y: Hi-Y: Chant- ers. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of money, PET PEEVE: Women. BOBBIE VAL TI-IARP Half-Pint ACTIVITIES: Yell Leader: Sr. Rep.: Fishing, German Clubs: Band: Ir. Orchestra. IDEAL LIFE: Plenty of pretty girls and lots of cents. PET PEEVE: Forgetting name of girl when I call for her. BOB THOMAS Tom ACTIVITIES: Fire, Traffic Squads: German Club: Messen- ger: Stamp Plan. IDEAL LIFE: A bungalow on a South Sea Island. PET PEEVE: Beautiful but dumb girls. LARRY THOMAS ACTIVITIES: Lynx Club: Ir. Pres.: Ski Club Pres.: Library: Traffic, Fire Squads: Ticket Force: Hook, Line, and Sinker Club. IDEAL LIFE: A college professor. PET PEEVE: Dumb members of the opposite Sex. DOROTHY THURMOND Dot ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Spanish Club: Hospitality Comm.: Homemaking Comm.: Soph. Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Travel through U. S. in a trailer. FRED THURMOND ACTIVITIES: Tri-Y: Football. IDEAL LIFE: To be wealthy. PET PEEVE: Power boats. HELEN TOCCO Hel ACTIVITIES: Athletics. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Snobbish people. ROBERTA TOPPING Bobby ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Minute Girl: Hook, Line, and Sinker: S. A. R. IDEAL LIFE: Health and happiness. PET PEEVE: Chemistry. ESTHER TORVANGER Snooks ACTIVITIES: Sr. Orch.: Band: Chanters: Sr. Glee: Opera: Triple L : Stage Show: Honor Society: Soph. Rep.: French Club: Girls' Club Committees. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Me. NANCY TOTTEN TNT ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Representative. IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy, wealthy, and happy. LOIS TREAT ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Latin Club: Publicity Commit- tee. IDEAL LIFE: To live in Australia. PET PEEVE: Baby talk. DORIS TURNER ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama: Spanish Club: Big Sister: Ir. Rep.: Minute Girl: Costume Committee. IDEAL LIFE: To im' prove with age. CECIL TURNQUIST ACTIVITIES: Ir. Orchestra: Traffic Squad: Library Work. IDEAL LIFE: 'l'o make Sl,0O0,UOU. MILDRED VAN HOUTEN Millie ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama. IDEAL LIFE: Doing what you want to do, when you want to do it. PET PEEVE: Homework. HAROLD VENABLE Benny ACTIVITIES: Tennis: Honor Society: Fire Squad: Intramural Basketball. IDEAL LIFE: A retired millionaire. PET PEEVE: Homework. 61 A Swanson PAT VENABLES Teeshe ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Minute Girl: Big Sister: Bank Cash- ier. IDEAL LIFE: A million dollars cmd you. PET PEEVE: Boys who think they can dance. CHARLOTTE VICK Vickee ACTIVITIES: Attended Garfield I-Iigh School, Los Angeles: Stadium High School, Tacoma. MILDRED VISSER ACTIVITIES: Senior Play: Dramatic Production: Sr. Orch.: Minute Girl: Soph, Rep.: Latin Club: Big Sister: Make-up Comm.: Dance Drama. IDEAL LIFE: Greenwich Village, PL1' PEEVE: My Graham potentialities. PAT WALKER ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Spanish Club: Big L : Stamp Plan: Make-up Comm.: Friendship Comm.: Sccial Welfare. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of nothing to do, PET PEEVE: Getting runs in stockings. MILDRED WALLEN ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Minute Girl: Big Sister: Com- mercial Asst. IDEAL LIFE: To have money and to travel. DICK WALLER IDEAL LIFE: A whole lot of good eats and plenty cf leisure time. DONNA WARD Bridget ACTIVITIES: Freshman Glee: Senior Glee. IDEAL LIFE: Happy marriage. PET PEEVE: Broken promises. TOM WARD ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball Mgr.: Track Mgr.: Span- ish Club. IDEAL LIFE: Lots of money and plenty to eat. PET PEEVE: Chemistry. MARIORIE WARREN Margy ACTIVITIES: Cabinet: French Club: Properties Comm.: Min- ute Girl: Senior Play: Dramatic Prod.: Stage Show. IDEAL LIFE: A dramatic career. PET PEEVE: Ham actors. EMMA WEBBER P. B. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee: Chanters: French Club: Vocational Committee: Spring and Winter Concerts. IDEAL LIFE: To spend it. PET PEEVE: Chewing gum. DON WELLS I-I. G. ACTIVITIES: Track Squad: Sophomore Honor Society, IDEAL LIFE: Iceman for the Eskimos. PET PEEVE: Dumb women. ROBERT WELTZIEN ACTIVITIES: Band. IDEAL LIFE: Enough to live on and a cagfzxcgty for enjoyment. PET PEEVE: None' disposition un- I'Ll G . WARREN WEST Peep ACTIVITIES: French Club Pres.: German Club: Opera: Pep Show: Vaudeville: Dramatic Production: Band: Frosn Basket- ball: Orchestra: Chanters. IDEAL LIFE: Singing with Deanna Durbin. PET PEEVE: Getting bumped on the dance floor: MARTHA WILD ACTIVITIES: Debate: Slip Collector: Safety Class: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: To be a business success: PET PEEVE: Be- ing called Marta. MARIE WILEY ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club: Athletics. IDEAL LIFE: To be happy and successful. PET PEEVE: Gum-smackers. GREGOR WILI'-IELM Greg ACTIVITIES: Stage Force: Chief Electrician: Photography Club: IDEAL LIFE. No work -all play. PET PEEVE: Necktie s. MARION LOUISE WILSON Marnie ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Latin, French Clubs: Honor So- ciety: Chanters: Cultural Arts Comm.: Usher Force. IDEAL LIFE: To achieve happiness through service. PET PEEVE: Ear- wigs: BILL WINN ACTIVITIES: Librarian. IDEAL LIFE: To be a success. DON WITTE ACTIVITIES: Library Door Guard: Mike Squad: Vice-Pres. Photography Club. IDEAL LIFE: W.P.A. worker. PET PEEVE: Teachers. DOROTHY VJITZKE Dot ACTIVITIES: Debate: I-look, Line, and Sinker Club: Frenc'i Club: Minute Girl: Ir. Rep.: Readers' Club. IDEAL LIFE: Liv- ing in a log cabin. PET PEEVE: Boys who talk cars and go around honking. LEONA WOLF ACTIVITIES: Latin Club: Friendship Committee: Hospitality Committee. IDEAL LIFE: To laugh one hundred times a day. PET PEEVE: People talking in the movies. 62 WENDELL WONDERLY Wink ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Production: Senior Roll Rep.: Intra- mural Basketball: Glee: Stagecraft: Senior Play. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Censors. MARY ELLEN WOODARD Chicky ACTIVITIES: Entered from Bellingham: Dramatic Prod.: Opera: Spanish, Latin, Readers' Clubs: Stage Show: Hook. Line, and Sinker Club: Stamp Cashier. IDEAL LIFE: A quiet home in the country. PEGGY WOCLMAN Pings ACTIVITIES: Athletics: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: Having a good time. PET PEEVE: Wiggleworms. MARION WRIGHT Williee ACTIVITIES: French Club: Soph. and Senior Glee: Spring and Winter Concerts. PET PEEVE: Hawaiian music. MARY EILEEN WRIGHT Chic ACTIVITIES: Ir. Orchestra: Girls' Senior Glee: Chanters: Lost and Found: Big Sister: Opera: Midwinter and Spring Concerts: Friendship Comm. IDEAL LIFE: Living out of doors. MANABU YAMADA Mori ACTIVITIES: French Club: Spanish Club: Iapanese Club. IDEAL LIFE: Work, eat, and sleep, PET PEEVE: Being Blough's door guard. MARIORIE YOUNG Marge ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Big L : Latin Club: Minute Girl: Athletic Mgr.: Athletic Council: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness and three squares a day. PET PEEVE: Staying at home. HEDVIG ZAGAR I'ledYH ACTIVITIES: Triple L : Honor Society: Girls' Club Cabinet: Usher Force: Sec. German Club: Desk Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Mansion, swimming pool, and a maid. PET PEEVE: White nail polish. IOYCE ZIMMERMAN Zim ACTIVITIES: Ir. Representative: Athletics. IDEAL IIFE: All play and no work. PET PEEVE: Listening to Flat Foot Floogief' IUNE ZIMMERMAN Zimrriie ACTIVITIES: Girls' Athletics: Saph. Representative. IDEAL LIFE: Traveling. PET PEEVE: Getting up on cold mornings. EDNA ZWARG SrioOkie ACTIVITIES: Senior Honor Society: Minute Girl: German Club, IDEAL LIFE: All play and no work. PET PEEVE: A teacher who won't argue. ALVARETTA ADAMS Butch ACTIVITIES: Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: Lady of leisure. PET PEEVE: Little boys. MARTIN ANDERSON IDEAL LIFE: Business world: RUSS ARWINE Swede ACTIVITIES: Glee: Chanters: Hi-Y: Football. IDEAL LIFE: 12 months vacation. MARGIE BEEM Beanie ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Ir. Representative: Friendship Committee, IDEAL LIFE: Plenty oi sleep, no work, and lots ot play. PET PEEVE: Wild drivers. HOWARD BENNETT Klink ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Ir. and Sr. Orchestra: Band: 1937 Pep Show: French Club: Glee Club: Opera: Midwinter and Spring Concerts: Readers' Club. IDEAL LIFE: Music. PET PEEVE: Music. EVELYN BROBAK ACTIVITIES: Dance Drama: Stage Show. IDEAL LIFE- To live a lite of dancing, PET PEEVE: Remembering people's names. KATHERINE COLLINS Kit ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Totem Representative. IDEAI. LIFE' To make a couple of millions. PET PEEVE: Rummies. DON CROZIER ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Fire Squad. IDEAL LIFE: Retirement at forty. PET PEEVE: Girls who chew gum. NORMAN DALTHORP Norm ACTIVITIES: Vice-president Boys' Cluo: Lynx Club: Athletic Council: Hi-Y: Board of Control: Totem Weekly: Basketball: Baseball. IDEAL LIFE: Successful coach. PET PEEVE: Rei- erees and umpires. 63 Sanrio-M, Q-'YN ARLENE DAVIS ACTIVITIES: Honor Society: Little L President: Attendance Office, IDEAL LIFE: Contentment without boredom. PET PEEVE: Tardy people. ADELI. FRIEDLUND Blondie ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Girls' Glee: Opera: Spring and Fall Concerts. IDEAL LIFE: Good times and traveling, PET PEEVE: People who slow me down. ROBERT GADD Red ACTIVITIES: Library Aid: Football: Track: Spanish Club: Basketball. IDEAL LIFE: To be happy go lucky. PET PEEVE: Good looking girls. BRYAN GORE ACTIVITIES: Transferred from Wenatchee. IDEAL LIFE: True Americanism. PET PEEVE: Strong headed girls. MARILYN HOOKER Sugar ACTIVITIES: Glee Clubs: Hospitality Committee: Friendship Committee. IDEAL LIFE: Traveling and sleeping. PET PEEVE: People who walk in the snow without skis. IOI-INNIE HOWARD Sporty-Dog ACTIVITIES: Chanters: Opera: Midwinter and Spring Con- certs: Properties Committee: Stage Show: Dramatic Production Matinee. IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PET PEEVE: Conceit. MARGARET IACOBSEN Mug ACTIVITIES: Athletics. IDEAL LIFE: Having a good time. PET PEEVE: Studying. BILL IOHNSTON MARY KIRKPATRICK May ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Latin Club: Readers' Club: Totem Weekly Staff. EILENE LARSON ACTIVITIES. Minute Girl. ARTHUR LYMAN Art IDEAL LIFE: Wealth. PET PEEVE: None. MARGIE MORRISON Marg ACTIVITIES: Big L Club: Little L Club: Athletic Council: Minute Girl: Sr. Rep.: Clerical Committee: Honor Society. IDEAL LIFE: Stay out all night and sleep all day. PET PEEVE: Being called Maggie GLADYS NEAL IOSEPHINE NORBY Screwball ACTIVITIES: Transferred from Bellingham High School. IDEAL LIFE' To act innocent. IOSEPH M. NORBY Ice ACTIVITIES: Entered from Bellingham High School, Sept., 1938. IDEAL LIFE: To feel I have done some good. PET PEEVE. Sitting around doing nothing. MARY NOREEN O'LEARY ACTIVITIES: Library Clerk: Usher Force: Honor Society: Latin Club: Dance Drama. IDEAL LIFE: Travel. IEANNE OREN Ieannie ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl. IDEAL LIFE: Dancing every night. PET PEEVE: Pipes. IUNE PATTON Pat ACTIVITIES: Little L : Big L : Hook, Line, and Sinker Club: Winner of Girls' 1939 Hockey and Volleyball Team. IDEAL LIFE' To be happy, and full of fun. PET PEEVE: To try and stay on the good side oi Mrs. Willard. BECKY PENCE Becker ACTIVITIES: Opera: Vaudeville: Concerts. IDEAL LIFE: Health--wealth-happiness. PET PEEVE: Burned Toast. AUDREY PHAIR Fair ACTIVITIES: Minute Girl: Ir. Big Sister: Sr. Big Sister. IDEAL LIFE: With the right man. PET PEEVE: Home Work. IEAN PIETROMONACO Ieanie ACTIVITIES: Totem Rep.: Minute Girl: Soph. Rep.: Stamp Cashier. IDEAL LIFE: To loaf all day. PET PEEVE: Being pushed around in a drive. 64 DAVE PORTEOUS DICK PULVER ACTIVITIES: Golf. IIM RICE IDEAL LIFE: LatS'a money no Work. PET PEEVE: Miss Blouqh. 'WILLIS ROTTMAN BILL RUNNING PHILIP RUNNING ACTIVITIES: Gall Team. IDEAL LIFE: To be healthy and happy, PET PEEVE: Women. LAURA RUST Rusty IDEAL LIFE: Happiness. PLT PEEVE: Being stood up. IOSEPH SARICH ACTIVITIES: Laim Club: Basketball and Track Manager: Motor Squad. IDEAL LIFE: Success. PET PEEVE: Work. KATI-IRYN SATTERLEE NORIUIA SATTERLEE FRANK M. SCOTT LAVERNE SHARPE BOB SNOW ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Production: Senior Play: Musical Comedy: Football: Track: Drama Festival. IDEAL LIFE: Be- ing a millionaire acior and bachelor. PET PEEVE: Silly Women. IRL WALL ACTIVITIES: Stamp Plan. DOROTHY WALLEY DOdy IDEAL LIFE: Health wrxalih, and happiness. PET PEEVE: Pine Lake. ALLAN A. WARK IOI-IN WILLIAMS RALPH WHITCOMB DARBY HUNTINGTON IDEAL LIFE: Enameerinq. MURIEL MAST 65 dl ay say what we hhe about not hy trrrirnq under a teacher's s ot authortty. hrnq: W NN e rn tnq 'te. squ ' ytchnl anyt our own h thurnb. or betnq, httte not ever qettrnq a chance to do but tt there' s one ptace where students have had a chance to practrce responsrbthty and sett-qoyernrnentftt they were wtthnq tof tt s here tn Ltncotn. tn thrs past year we'ye reatty done pretty wett. constdertnq our atteqed rntser ahte suppression. The Hat- towe' en cdntpairqn was wett rnanaqed. the Courtesy Drtye was a success. the Starnp Ytan tunctroned tor a second ethctent year. and even the routrne tohs ot the Boys and Gtrt-:J Ctuhs were carried out wtth the per- tectron ot srnoothty runnrnq rnachtnery. t9'39's student qoyernrnent seerns to be the av --wnnw-+1 W .. 2 . 3 XL 8 N . 1 ' Q '- X '12 S . 'Q ' Q V, 43798 D, - . MW. will' , 4: 'z fe , ,V M-,ui . 1' ,Q -'.,f::f-1: If 4 . , , A 9' W ' , 3 Z 5 in 1 b i 5 5 'mmiihbqggq TEA FOR 500 Another year niet with equal success in guidance as those past, The sponsor, Miss Miriaui Cole, and President Rae Hel- land will admit that the qoinq was not all as smooth and un- troubled as it iniaht have been but then anyone who tries to aet 1,500 girls into niiddies and skirts, and oversees tatty apple sales, not to speak ot diqainq up people who will talk ot their childhood in the deep South, is bound to have her troubles. Our note ot thanks then to Miss Cole and Rae, lovely and araci- ous hostesses of our Girls' Club for a most entertaining and Con- structive year. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS, wlwi look neat at all tnnii-1, aut ready tn live up to their standards: Grante Plvkvxiixq, 'lrensurerg Phyllis 'l'lnwl, Svc'1'etQ1ly7 Rat' llwlland, Frm:- identg Alive lnvwe, Corrospoxidiliii Svc'rw- ttnyj lloins Patti, Vivo Pivsulvnt, ismitvfl. CABINET: How l Utxloy, lhitv, Warren, Hope, Zaaur. It Brown, 'I'lnvl, Anderson, Hannntnnd, l3rt'l-iviimi, l'li1t'kmiiiiq, Htirilson 3 Erlandson, Lot-ww, lflwlltind, Cftiilstwli, lolinsson, Vain Hiuitvn. MINUTE GIRLS-Group 1: ltrw l l.1v1nt1 fstonw, lm. Buvlmn, l'1tt1:, M. Mmssnvr, Dra- turli, Frida, Dodson, Sli-npv, Liaokw, I' l . Mmcli, Wlnilit, VV1ttt' ll. linnws, lbllesztiirl, Spixvuil-1, l.tiw::wn klapp, Dtivkvxixia, I.u- rur-X, lleyvl, 3 Htiirlrson, Nt-llis, Baker, Htwk, M. M irrsson, ll. lmynnidv, IlxIlllliIlL't', Holous, Mi'Corxna1'k, P. 'l'lroina:s, I. 'l'lionu1s, M. Biolland. ft McNuinvy, Holnistroni, Miles, Brovvninq, l, Muller, Ton, Frye, B-nut, Bobs, ltowv. S A. Miller, L'olunnni, Pluili Carlson, Conover, lfllinqat-n, Kell, M. l'l.qw lund, Odlw, Group 2: Row l Krunv, Milntte, Mvflin- nts, Moltat, Oipluin, I. 'l'luunp:1on, llolznml, Bowniun, Gianbeiq. fl P-raison, Lvnz, Rut- tun, K. Browne, Mt'Ptirlan, Ilrwn, Witzko, Marx, l,nidwnuni, Ctiiiiplw-ill. 3 Btirmaar, R. lolinston, Airnsttxoniq, Polos, Pirliaxvlsoxx, Airtli, P. Mullen, Ptiylwi, Bennett. fl Il. Carlson, P. Thiel, Sttiy, D, Wilson, Nord- quist, Daynuldv, Burley, Nlt'I,vtCl, l l411'iiso1i. lv llowuld, Biukv, 'l'v1'tvll, Fivivwiis, lmnll. Ciiriliiliqluiixi, Colviniin, Htituinw, M. Yountz, Ptittun,liiu:-:e1i,Kupliii. 68 ME 0 ACTIO Buzz . . . Dean McKay to the Boys' Club Cttice, immediate- ly. if Dean, late again, slides into the only vacant seat and an- other Boys' Club meeting is un- der way. President Dean Mc- Kay opens the meeting, assist- ed by the Boys' Adviser, Mr. lerome. ln attendance are Vice-president Norm Dalth-orp, Secretary-treasurer Craig Pineo, Senior Representatives Vic Don- aldson and Don Mallory, lunior Representatives Starr Suther- land and Norm King, and Soph- omore Representative Dick Mc- Farland. What's on the books tor today? A new assembly, letter awards, vocational or avo- cational talks, an lnter-School Council report, or have they caught a new rummy? Perhaps the culprit is Don Martin, last semesters Vice-president, now a member ofthe business world. The Athletic Council, now in its second year, at Lincoln meets regularly to outline and deter- mine the course oi athletic ac- tivities tor the year. Heir: we find the BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS lounging in the main hall left, Craig P'- neo, Secretary, context, Dean McKay, Presi- dentg right, Norm Dalthorp, Vice-president. BOARD OF CONTROL: Seated Mallory, Pineo, McKay, Mr. Ierome, Dalthorp, Suth- erland. Standing McFarland, King, Don- aldson. ATHLETIC COUNCIL: R'w l Donaldson Sutherland, Dalthorp, McKay, O'Malley Perkins, Loomis, Clark, Mr, Thompson. 2 lohnson, Taro, Parks, Hutchinson, Robin- son, Hume, Gunn. 69 . A -- W, - ' wmmnqwrfiwmm-s f S ,rg ,5 , . . . -'wsriex SERVICE WITH A S ILE The white sweaters wilh the three L's that you've seen on some torty girls around school, have tried to he signilicant enough to prove that their organization is really a service club. These girls try to be Loyal Lincoln Ladies g thats Why they're posted around the schcol at lunchtime, at P. T. A. doings, and anywhere they're needed. You know hirn he's in the Lynx Cluh. lt's coinnion to hear that around school, tor they are wellflcnown tor their vcfrious activities and scholastic records. They are the boys who through their service achievements have been selected to join this honorary organization. They are much in evidence in all school activities and it is their enterprise that helps maintain Lincoln's high reputation. 70 TOP 0F THE I-IEAP lane Akiyama, President of Triple L, tries some of her same Triple L brand of efficiency and carefulness on a chemistry experiment. We trust her, but it's only water-fthe camera might make her nervous. lt's a wonder how he ever gets time to lean against walls and be a gen- tleman of leisure, with that bunch of Lynx boys to handle and a few other odd jobs to manage, but Ted lohn- son has a ready smile for the cam- eraman. lohnnie Lichtenwalner poses before a cryptic blackboard. What that out- line of a fish has to do with being second-semester Lynx club prexy is a question for the books. 71 FIREBUGS FIRE SQUAD: Row stlfdoi, Skooq, King, Padgett, Chel- hn, Chaffee, Grant. 2 H. Cash- man, Smith, l.ai::fzn, Mallwy, Suth- erland, Clark, Loomis, Hertz, Klebe, Tamura, Mason. 3 Llttlv, Gest, Mylws, Plnirmt, Bangs, Mullen, Sai- ivh, Kinnvy, Sheedy, Hanna, Seed. 4 Cfulciruan, Yeti, Anile, N'c'1olsOu, Mathis, Bfrslifrr, Sander, Bvaty. 5 Lyman, Lrrmhalt, Barry, Talmadqv, B. Clfrfzhinfm, l,11nrl, Pint-ri, ffshom, Mr-l.mml1n l Bell, Sack TRAFFIC SQUAD: Row l Happold, l.ur:,wn, Leichm, Grant, Ta in u ra, Skmiq, Hullin, C, Lichtenwalner. 2 Bmrrgs, Iohnson, Thayer, McKay, Suthwxland, I. Llrfhtenwalner, Klehe, Htibl-rtson. 3 Thomas, Mallory, Loomis, Braley, Sarich, Smith, Shee- dy. 4 Ccrslrrnan, Nulson, Pinata ljvnzlwl, Mfltlnst, Hfinnmq, lmadm. STAIR GAZERS The fire squad boys are the ones who form a bulwark between us and the drinking fountain during a fire drill. They also perform other necessary servicesnsuch as preventing the leaders of a drill line from taking one-third of the school right into Lake Union. We are very fortunate to have them because otherwise we would have to take the trouble of knowing what we were doing ourselves. The traffic squad takes very efficient care of people who wilfully or absent-mindedly disregard arrows and who decide to make picnic grounds of the third-floor landings during lunchtime. Personally, we always look to see if a traffic squad boy is stationed at his post before we attempt to brave the opposing tide. We learned very young that the traffic squad would get us if we didn't watch out. 72 --Q L .. A - F5 R f BOUKWORM HEAVEN The Library Council Works with the Library Salt, deciding and carrying out the management and policies of the library. lt consists ot ten members, one each from the Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior classes, the two service clubs, the Board ot Control, the Girls' Club. Two members are held over from the council ot the previous year and one is appointed by Miss Eastman from the group ot aides of the previous year. Lincoln's Stamp Plan, under Mr. Fred Breit's advisership, is now in its second successful year and tends to become a permanent complication tior its managersl and simplifi- cation Cior usl. 73 LIBRARY COUNCIL: Lawson, Cash- man, Molfet, Capp, Thomas, Stein, Leader, Kirnpton, McFarland, Klvbe. LIBRARY STAFF: Row l Gustafson, Holden, Albright, Raymond, Reddy, Foster, M. Clark, Gibbons, Masters, Hollaway, Porter. 2 English, Lun- an, Taylor, Boelter, Zinimerrnan, Villata, Erickson, Karfstedt, Peacey, Hartley. 3 Cashman, Bell, Eagles, Sackstecler, Watland, Christotiers, Schoennauer, Laws, Sheedy, Wright. 4 Overby, Isaacson, Beaty, Pierce, Barnum, Iieitz, Lainhart, Snnth, Hanna, Witte. STAMP PLAN: Row l Klebe, Rob- inson, Peek, Mitchell, Iohnson, Kline- ielter, Herr, Kohler. 2 Ritz, Over- by, Wall, Mr, Breit, Nelson, Larson, Ladd. PUSTAGE Pr production isrf t iust the peopie on staqe. it means more than that to us. who've had everything to do with making it a success- iui. mediocre. or downriqht iiop periofm- ance. Maybe we dont know why tms is true. but ated t we the ones who make cos- tumes? Dorft we tqpewrite scripts. ioqm properties. paint scenery. move scenery. seii tickets. punch tickets. hand out programs. and do aii the important Yittie thrnqs that make a production? YNe've pubhshed our triumphs in the paper. we' ve acted. danced. sunq. and advertised. YNe've seen it when it was an idea. when it was hait-prepared and hnaiiq when it was finished. We want shape it we produce it. and we see it. KIJZZU, SWS 5 . 5 :anklin lllil If Q s sb ff, I of g'!l 'A fi , ' ' .n,. w7X 3 M, BOARD-TREADERS ln traditional theatre fashion the audience settled in its seats, the houselights dimmed, the curtains part- ed, and we saw the first act ot The Late Christopher Bean, l939's senior play. The entire three acts were done in one room and a cleverly designed hallway, but this small space did not limit the variety ot things that happened to Dr. Haggett, his family, and par- ticularly his hired help Abby. The title role, Chris Bean, was played by a dead man, one whom we never saw, but about whose paintings the story re- volved. Our seniors really threw themselves into the business ot giving us this play, and because of their excellent histrionic abilities the play was decided, as the last curtain was drawn, to be a real success. C A S T Abby . . . Mildred Visser, Dorothy Deming Dr. Haggett , Don Mallory, Wendell Wonderly Mrs. Haggett .. . Muriel Michael, Norma Satterlee Susan Haggett . Marjorie Warren, Dorothy McArthur Warren Cramer . ... .. .. .,. . . Iohn Lichtenwalner, George Bobertson Ada Haggett . . ., . .. .. Kathryn Satterlee Tallant .. , ,. ... ,.,,. ,. ... . Bob Snow Davenport Bob Peeples, Larry Thomas Rosen . . .. .. . Bill Conklin 76 Top Enter the fair-haired boy. Mrs. Haqaett looks dour .,., but look at Susie! Ah . . ,. Second from top Lovesick Ada, with an old maid future starinq her 111 the face prepares to swoon, as sister Susie qrabs ati her only 1e111a1n1nq prospect. Cmses, 1c1led aqainl Left Mercenary Dr, Haqaett attempts to convince Abby of the Haqqett lTlIIlllY'S never-endincy devotion to her. Watcli out, Abby! Bottom Looks like the proverbial boinbshell has exploded in the Haa- qett household, as the fannly prepares to partake of the eveninq meal. Note lianq-doa expressxons, Af v Jig- ,, K ,J by ,Q 1 W 4 W X XM -45 'v 462- Q :- Y .f ry gifs? . Q M ? A Q fi! Ei ANYTI-ll G GDES! We even went to closs wedring the sgilor corps thgt sgid Anything Goes in blue letters. Then the curtgin went up on the sngppiest musicgl produc- tion in Lynx history. Agdinst g bgclc- ground ot impressive sets-eergnging from on oceon liner to the liner's brig eeotnd dressed in otnything from coolie costumes to long blotclc evening gowns, the well-rehegrsed cost but even more liveliness into on olrecrdy lively plot. The odd gssortment of pgssengers, in- cluding Bob Snow os Public Enemy No. l3g Don Mgllory ds Billy Crockery Normo Nellis gs l-lobe: Wendell Wonderly os her tignce Ernieg legnne Browne gs Beno Sweeney, night club singerg ond Phyllis Hggmoe ds Moon' tgce's moll, Bonnie, got more ond more entongled gs time went on, ond mgde Anything Goes the brighter to-be- remembered highlight ot the yegr. 79 STAR LUFTIANS Embryonic Sarah Bernhardts, Otis Skinners, and Noel Cowards have found an outtet for their tatents by ernoting alt over the stage in rooni 305. Star Loft is a descriptive name indeed, for it is here that drarnatic leaders get their training. Moscow has the Art Theatre, Lincotn has the Star Lott. The odor of grease paint, cold crearri and crisco hung in the air some mornings, and often we wafked in to find the roorn buzzing with strange con- versation as the class went about their characterization work. Star- toftians are noted for their ability to present any type ot play with their now Wettfknown sparkle and finesse. Under Mr. Kerr's abte di- rection, they have kept the season going strong with A Scrap of Pa- per , Tom Cobb , The Wcviider Hat and Pierre Pate-tin . tv titxtt tm Ki -t-t smitks tift 1 ttf: if-it .xttl 31.11. om you i'tir'cwL 3 mzv Mai icrri a B mrt' htol, W -'x1c tvtl Won dvrly, and Bob Snow through thi- utoudn of makeup? Bottom Startottlcitirc nxcurmfit ri fti.4'titII4'l1ttCt ot one of Mr. Phtl1pp1':: qoxaoouzt twts. 80 ARTF L FEET Some of the abstract dance com- positions of the Dance Drama classes are pretty abstract, but since its infancy the Dance Drama has made noticeable strides. We as an audience have progressed through the sideshow or freak at- titude, too. Dance Drama recitals are becoming as much established and looked forward to events of the year as the Opera, Senior Play, and Concert. Of course the costumes are as abstract as the dancese -wonderful what you can do with a bolt of cheese cloth and a bushel of raffia- --fef and all the performers have dirty feet, but even so we think they've got something. Dance Drama experts were fea- tured this year in the Christmas Pageant at the Civic Auditorium on December eighteenth, in the Lincoln Stage Show, and in Washington Panorama , present- ed May nineteenth. Above Dorothy Oliata executes one of licr qracettil leaps, wt iiri h have boon deciding lac- tors in the Dance Drarna's great leap to popuf laiity. Below are the graceful dance draniatists ex ecntinq a lannliar scene, while whirling derv- isli Oliata docs a spinning top act. 81 A 4-...J L .gl T H E D 0 W B E I ci-0-se the deer, MT.PiiZC9Iii1LiS his Cjhcxriterss singing every third, fourth, cmd fifth periods. But the rest of 11s would rdther they keep the door open, so We too can hear, GS they qrin dt Piizer dnd sinq. You Cc1n't tztd the Cfticzrttzars this yedr. They ure redily qood. They know it, and we know 1t, and the titth 11o1i111i goes :ant und shows the rest Ci the world. THIRD P1-:mon CHANTERS: Huw 1 i'-1111-ll, f'111l-1, K1111111::11k.1, Mwrzfsntt 1 itiiiitwson, Conv, Elliott, Noisscm M1tt'., M1tt11-VJ. 'Ntttw 'i'h11t:1r1::, Cfiinpbeii, Tcxyior, Minvtxi, Orth, i:'L'111 111i I' 'N111t1t, tinttt-1wf11th, I-1n11s, Larson, I.O11dshe1'1y, Hawkin- I,-11,. 11 ti11',11111:1ri 'I'11'1 , C1111-faptw 51111. 2 Pdylor, Bcirdlthri, Er1c'ks:1111 t'1t11111:11, 4111- tt1y:111d1, fi Mwy Vtfc1c1i111y, Ke-1111c111, Bowiiicxn, M111 11.1 VV1i1f1 1711111314 , Mwiriw, Vv'111k shunt, Fftluttdflwri, Bvitnvtt, IOhu52O11 H11 1:11, t'1tt1 1, H111irt,lf1111t11:,V Chtipf P11dq11tt,C0lv111F111. 3 i.1-1-, Mr' 12. 11 if A1115-11, 11, ti111111::,I iitrwf Kntcqhi,Koii,Gr's1e111w1'it, Odin 1111I, I tt1:,:.-111,it-1i::t111r1111,711c 11111 i'f'i11i'f11i1111t, ii, f'1r:1h1111111, Mwridwrt iiuywfl, Streud, Sffxfiuv r, Swwnszon Wiifsun, Eiiuzn, 4 O'M:1il1'y, Snhs: t11tt '1 it 11'. 11, 't'11tt1111, ti111t111, i111ry, Hiatt, Bltinvitcrrd, V1111r1tt11 IU, 1111. fl1111:1 Vtlfiiit-11, fTh11111f11 G111111111,Dilnnind,i.c111th11,Dutiit 1' :xt E' 151 11tu', 'E'11t1 11ti KOitii't, Ineqni. 51 I.1111d, Floridtwti M1111f1ttf1, Cc1::h111r111, Clock, Artathy i'c1wi111,R1xc1111::,C1c11q, W111t711111 Qlmsttuxi. FOURTH PERIOD CHANTERS: Row FIFTH PERIOD CHANTERS: iivw 1 M11::::1101,L11ti1111, M1'Ci111111, iliivk Dtinfkvttriq, Cupp R11t1111t::.111 Gmini inq, Ic'c111,G11vv1, .T Ht11x111:1, XzX :1t11 sltdw, Sp11111,A11th, IVi1'.1Xd11111,i?111kw: M1'C 11th1111, Nwihfl, H.1h11111: 'i'111x'1111 qvr. 3 i'o11ik,B111w111' i11 111p41111 Hwwnxxcl, 'i'h0111p:11111, i't11v111:1, iivint sttwtn, H111111111111d, M11th11::u11, l71111h 11 Rcvhinstiii, Btintw, i1v111 Mtithnz, N11tf2w11, 5 t ?y1'11111, W1th11111:1, inhn 1:1111 Knapp, Ciwrtvi H11111, 'ifzff iinidqti, M11th1:1 i11111111:,G111t11:11i111 SENIOR ORCHESTRA: Raw 1 H. Hoaeluncl, Fenton, Dickson, Torvane qer, Stroessler, Larson, Erlckson, Du Sclwr, Taber, McCallum, Foullc. 2 R. Olson, Green, Schalln, Grbson, Wells, M. Haqelund, E. Iahnson, MC- Knlqht, E. Snnth, Mrnear. 3' Lons- berry, Thorlalcson, Ben nett, Clark, Scvhnndt, T. Iones, Weltzren, D. Lar- son, Chapel,Car1er, Robertson, Fras- ier. 4 B. Olson, Yeaman, Chapman, I. Grafunder, Mr. Prtzer, Suther, P. Cratnnder, Lainhart, Banqs. 83 BAND: Row l-f-H. Hcqelund, Green Buntin, Scholin, Maxted, Mechelson Clements Herr Torvan er Minear f I Q I 1 Foulk. 2 Bennett,Nielson,SChm1dt, lanes, Roberts, Blamclahl, Rayburn Faqa, Anderson, Lalnhart, Bangs 3 -Iames, Wennerblom, Kocher, Bell D. Larson, Mr. Pitzer, Ward, Thayer P. Gratunder, Lrder, McFarland. 4 Thorlaksen, Dunninq, Lonsberry Salsburry, Weltzien, P. Iahnsan Schurnalcer, I. Gratunder, Padaett Koenig, Powers. 5 B. Olson, Yea man, Lohr, Suther, Chapman, Baker IUNIOR ORCHESTRA: Row l Clark MCCandless, Slrnonton, Smith, Clnt tenden, Raymond, Owens, Dahl quist, Brown. 2 Faqq, Reddy, Welt zien, Coleman, Krauss, Mlss Prd duck, Danner, Stewart, Bunten Hawkes, Pike. 3 Patterson,KoCho1 Ward, Schumacher, Baker, P. Flo deen, E. Floadeen, Thayer, Ancltr son, Roberts, Mechelson. Jie? 0 A .fly as ,. M919 1..r Glee has never heen as showy as Chanters, but it's popular anyway. Those who join know they're having a lot ot lun and at the same time accomplishing something. Miss Pidduck spurs them on to better programs every year. GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE: Row 1 Lewis, Wallace, Hawthorn, Olfst-rr,MCDorror1r1h, Batchelor, Gober, Peterson, Zeran, Cat tt ral, 'l't-plrvky. Lf Ton, McClure, Barnard, Love, Ward lfllrzwrrrtlr, Pcrrklrrrrfzt, Harnish, Stokes, Strtirner. 3 MC- liurrrtrl, Farr:-fat, Iohnson, Napier, Morrison, Grindrod, An dt-rsorr, Murphy, Strlvesen, Barley, Goldberg. 4 Hornrng Ilipps, Hutchinson, Nyland, Burnell, Sprague, Murray Howes, F-trriritrll, Andrwwzi, Mrtchrrll. GIRLS' IUNIOR GLEE: How l Mrcholsen, Potter, Betts Mtrfzaarirrl, Foote, Spangler, Dennis, Mohn, Fredrrckson ff Hcrwktrs, Wright, Ullan, Thornton, Mclunkrns, Foote Strvknt-y, Krrinrdas, johnson, Hatt. 3 Baldwin, Henton Blake, Lalrtrnz, Solarrdor, Meragr-r, Frrtz, Canroron, Spnrk lfind, llfxrrfitrlrl. GIRLS' FROSH-SOPH GLEE: Row l Geiger, lanreson, Pap- pas, Wilkins, La Pine, Soeneke, Bard, Fish, Hulslander Benharn, M. Clarke, Grant. 2 N. Neal, H. Olson, P. Olsrn Rozella, Barsanrian, Lowe, Weston, Esterbrook, Iorgenson Krnq, Dahlbeck, Fritsche. 3 English, Grerrn, Curnber Browning, Horsley, Strickland, S. Young, Brodrrr, I. Nelson K. Duffy, Renfroe, E. Bjelland. 4 Armstrong, M. Duffy Miller, Barclay, Du Scher, Curry, Turay, R. Clark, Larnori oaux, Wright, Schnellbachor, Yapp. BOYS' FROSI-I-SOPH GLEE: Row I Brown, Spence, Iohn- stone, Clarke, Borland, 2 Grohe, Prakken, Capp, Hall, Rathbun, Onsurn, I-Ioldaway, Cleaveland. 3 Sexarror, Odden, Hanna, Robson, Heasley, Barnes, l.ant'e. 84 BE!-II D IT ALL The force behind the stage! Without the labors ot this group ot unsung heroes, the year's schedule ot stage productions and assemblies would have been impossible to carry out. lt's not all in just handing over the rnoney and getting a ticket tor ii. These ticket dis- tributors work hard the entire year, selling the little card- boards tor all school activities. lust think how dull the world would be tor those in the back ot the audioriurn it it were not tor the Mike Squad boys. To them goes the responsibility ot the public address system. Have you a program? May l show you to your seat? Ot course it's the usher force working smoothly out tront in any big Lincoln production. STAGE FORCE: Vitcovitch, Sander, Wil- helm, Tustin, Anderson, Nelson, and Walk- er abandon paint brushes, brocrns, and props and relax in the sunshine. TICKET FORCE: lohnson, Pee-ples, Leideck- er, Mason, and Strickland look aut trom their stronghold. MIKE SQUAD: Leader, White, Witte, Lar- com, Potts. USHER FORCE: Row l Pitts, Thomas, Hawkes, Hatt, Rogers, Stay, Zagar, Michal- son, Berry, 2 Llptay, Fritsche, L. Iohnson, Spratlm, Thiel, Wilson, Feroe, March. 3 Kruni, Davies, McClaire, Morrison, Siemens, Buelow, Van Hs, Smart. 4 Brasen, Burke, Boas, Loewe, O'Leary, Browne, Harrison. 85 Have you ever stopped to consider the vait- ous tatents and tnterests that qo tnto Qne rnakeup ot 2.300 peopte? What vve me an ts. von rrirqht ture to ptav ptnq-ponq or Yrsh white the qtrt who srts across trorn you tn stuav probabtv Yrtres to tatk French or save ota razor btaaes. She wth be a Yrttte out ot tuck about the ota razor btades. but tt she wttt ontv be patrent the razor-btaaers wttt tn tune be orqarirzea tnto a bt-rnonthtv qroup. wtth ottrcers. stoqans. cqrnpoirqns. and att. Come now. rnost ot you vwttt have to aarrfrt that tf s not the pennv canav mat ar aws vou a taea ot one razor btaae saver s the ot 'T 1 Nm! . 0 DEBATE TEAM: ltiiw l limit-x::, lon :zi'1i,lH-1-k, lifliiz., Mwli.-I::wri, Holilfiiisn Q' fiiwrl, Nwlfl fri, Willa i iimtix, Gisli in ni, 'i Silqiwifr, l.fii:-im, Mi. LR:--luv-in DEBATE SQUAD: lluw l l:lcvci:1,H. ig --119, l'4-wk, Fltwfivlili, Mi. Lftmvliifxli lliiirxit, lliowm , lwixnwii, fi Nlfinmrxiq Mi-ywl:z, luilsvfii, ltfublwixizt, Nliwlitxul Nvlnzorn, l'i1ll-tliiiiml fl tlwlimiclt H. . . .,Iitmf1,lirialif-1,i,ti:1li1wixi,Ni--ri,Wil l- iviiii l 'V lrlwi Theres nothinq like debate for developing nonchalance. We can pick out debaters by the easy way they explain thinas, by the absence ot blushing, stammerinq, or ceilinq-staring in class reports land by those sweaters which they claim are the best in schooll. These speech wizards discussed labor problems in the tall semester and socialized medi- cine in the spring. Mr. Cochran and his adepts know all the tricks. Affirmative, neaative, or on the rail, they are always riqht in arguments and make us squirm with trustration at our own vocal inadequacy. 88 GLAD IT'S OVER door that said Annual Staff Only they seemed to be having a swell timefand they Wereeebut it wasn't all a bed oi roses. There were deadlines to meetfdeadlines calmly overlooked by the stattfdeadlines that made the editor Cas well as advisers Miss Elizabeth Graves and Mr. Oscar Rosenguistl a nervous wreck. Mounting, typ- ing, copy, always the next section to get in. And trorn it all comes our annual, our oook ot l939, the statistics and data compiled by the staff to the best ot their ability. 89 Betty Malcolm, Class Editor Bob Robl inson, a n d Editor Shirley S m i t lx check up on the schedule while clubs and classes come in steady streams to be photographed. Editor, Associate-Editor and Busi- ness Manager pose by the new of' tice door, their chief pride and joy. Main achievement ot Shirley, Solva, and 'Ted is learning to jump easily over the lower half so they won't disturb Miss Graves' classes with their too-frequent comings and qo- ings. ANNUAL STAFF: Row 1 Thurmond, Malcolm, Stuestall, Stroessler, Har- rison, Robinson. 2 -Kohler, Stud! dert, Solberg, Brasen, Amundsen, Larson, Loewe. 3 Griftin, lohnson, Henning, Graham. E Mere are the typewriter-pounders 111 1110 iJ1lO'11IlCjQT scf11oo1, the wildfeyed deadline heaters ine news hounds to whom the 111111111 is stale before the rest of the school even sees 11. Swift Cnanae was the keynoie 111 11111 wee-1k1y 11115 year, 110111 in Siaff and in S1y1e. WEEKLY EDITORS: i11111::11111, 11111111111::, 1,111':so11, 1.111111 SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: Raw 1 1111111'1, S1111111, MKI1' 111111 11, 11111I1111111111111111111 1 1111:'111111111111111111:111::11111'c'e1 1111, 114'UI'1i10l11 SUTY, 1511711411111 KIUIII1 1111111 11 117111, H111 111 1:1 wr: por, lX1:1L111ds1111, Hass, Cc,11'1s1x11, C111111111111111111, 1.v1d1w'k111, Ki1'kpa11'1Ck, VV1tz1c11, 3 1.a111c'11', MFKQV, 1'3111111a1p, 11111:- FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: 11.1111 1 11111111-1111, 111111, 14111111111-, WN 5f11'ff111 VUWSWY1 1'GYSO'1f V'fWb1 - 12111, A111111111:11'11:1, 1111 11111111. If' 11:bfl4', 1'1111111, Mcvadw, 1111111:111:1, 1'1111:111:,, 1,11:1'111, '1 111111f, 11111111111 1'c11'1'f111d, AD CLASS: Huw 1 Monk, Pvnxkw, G11s:p1111111, 11111113511 111 111 13111111 f'111111'11 H01IT1US, Ar1de1aSo11. 2 -Hi11o11, M111'p11y, N1-11114, VV11111, M11t111Xs1111, Claxlz, Paw111k::. 3 M1'11'11.111, W111111, C1111t1r, iT1111::1111, Sa111'11, W1c11111111', K1111111111. .1 4. 991 TOGA WEARERS SPA IARDS LATIN CLUBfGroup 1: Raw 1 McGowan, Mvssnor, M1611 vlson, 1r1.1wL:r ss, 1 r1tsc11r', lur1xfs:ir1, Flsh, Moffat, GGr1C1nd Drrtkrw, KRW. if M.-rmod, Betty Mu111n, Lasher, Boyd M11,1tv, 11r1tty, M. Armlwrsorx, Grurxberq, C1c1rk, Luuns- Iwry. 3 M. Bukvr, MuC1L1ro, Bob Mu11Qn, M. Mrller Rrlkor, 1iUuC1ter, Krnqstnn, Co1en1un, Bfxrry. 4 Qsnmn 13.-ffzlr, Brrry, Bowes, K10190, Burke, Basher, Lreuronce, 1-,, snort, 13 Andersnn. Group 2: Rruvf 1 Sutlr--1, Bmwno, 150111, S1oqQ1, Potts, 1. '1'1mrnps0n, Ward, V, Snnth, Scfltwertzel, T. 1OnQS. 2 '1'rwr1r, R thbrns, Rednmst, Steaks, Srmonton, Tcrncxkrx, T111 rmm, '1n1m1swn, Rmrth, Pwdexsen, Reddy, V1fC11H1CIH. 3 W-w1t,Srxr'1x, M11tr-r 14111. 1, M11C1I+311,I.'1111I'11OI,1,L1IK'II1,C1OC'1 twltwm, D. '1Ul1tVl, St'11c:11n. ft Iohnscn, Stloncok, BlH11CJI1d 1'111w1, W11:Jr:,Howcnri,Rrryrttond,Suye'v1s,Muson,O'1.QG1'y 91 Potter. E: M1tcne11, 11Vannerb1r:rn, Vforrdsr, Vvnr11m11s Stronq, So1tc1u,Sc11rmdt, Goonn1O1nf,Sp1crqr1C, 13.111, Plwwwr SPANISH CLUB-Group 12 ROW 1 Lrlrrqe-r11Ur1c11f2r, Fr rnvw Gene K1nncy,L.Iohnson,1'1o11bs,BuqqQrt,BeGrds1vy',Cr:::1: lane, A. Hanson, Nrshitunr, N. Larson. 2 Cfxuke, E rndrfr W. Iohnstone, L. Adams, Goodso11, R. Johnston, Hcv1d.1 way, Botc11e1dcr, Buchcxn, W. Cm1son. 3 Dmrxn, W Andrews, Gleason, Crazy, Co1os, 1. Brrnwnw, Hr-ssxrtrrwr Bjs11und, Butterwmtn, 1Lqq1Qst9u, B, 1rv1mson. fl VJ. 1w1m axon, Ladd, BQ11, Knyvs, C. 101XnSOn, Croft, Kcrrrrrmtrc' Boos, Hrzqedzrnri, 1j11:1n, Crurjffz. 5 Bnwdvn, Glf-n Kmnrty Cushmurr, Dunnvr, Hutton, Llickson, 1-14vr1pvx', Gundr :sun Hayes, Ccrncrnqn, Hcrslett. Group 2: HOW 1 Sprothn, We-ltztr-tx,Mrudsr-11, 11, Srmth Meade, MG1CO1rn, Stay, Sq:11o1dc, NlI1CGWFI1llSl1, Vtfrmcicxrri 7 Saul, E. MCCG11 Rowe, M. VVvOOC'1G1kC1, M111r1, Rrxrrrxxcwr 11:1 B. MHP-s, Orphan, Vlrrtlrmd, Puqh, M. Mmm. 3 P Mudrson, Stevens, Shen, Shapiro, 1V1uc7q1r1SLvr1, 13110611 s Stokes, B. MCCu11, Ruqq. 4 N1C1ro1son, Wrirrrrrbrblfvrx. North, McDevrtt, NV1c1rn0re-, D. Snxrth, M, 1V1v1d1swr:, B Snnth, 1. Swanson. 5 Hocrqmty, G. Olson, 11:-s1tm:t, 11111 der, Wcrhrmun, Mayor, Yuunfq, Sc,x1'qurxt, Sprzvgur , OW my Strorzwr. ms- f. PARISIENNES JAPANESE FISHERME FRENCH CLUBf Group 1: 1211w 1 G1111111, IQW11111, Hondor- 1111 111:11 1111111151 1'11111'111 '1111 1411111 ' .1 .1'..11 1 1111, G111111, Bl'1dQP- V11111101, M1117111111, 51t11111:11, S111111'k, H11'11111c'1::1111, '1'11y1111 S1 H11111111111111111, WQD111, W1111111, S111v11:s1111, S1111111 l1yd111 S1111111, SC1111111117r11'11111, 511111411-1's, C. V1'11S1111, 11111, SAX1' 11111 1111111 1111111::111,1f1111::1111. Q' 1?11W111L111,Cc1:a11, Bldkv, 11 111111 111 1 11 1 111 1 1'111'k1 111 I311S1'11111, C11111pb1f111, 1 1.1.1 . 1 1 11 1111, I 1111111111221 , 1111, S. 1111, 1 1, 1 11 1 . 4 T1111111pf11'111, 11 S111'1:1:11'c1111', 'l'1111y111, 1v1v1'1111111111, M111 111 Vv 1 A1111 111111111 V111 11 111111 A1111111111,1D11y11111111,111111111c1 fi 15111c1w111,51111151011-,C111'1'y, 111111k, 11 111-1, 1 111.11111, U111111111111, Hc111111111, Gf11111111C1, 150111, 1 11111111 1':1111, ID1v11n1 11 11-111L,1y, 11, C1111,1q, Cupp, G111111, 11111111. l'11:11 Group 2: 11 11 1.1111-1,1i11111w,111111,1I1111111,1'7111-D1 IAPANESE CLUB: How 1 C. '1'111111k11, N111Q11w11111::11, N1:111 11c1111, A114111, F11111111 'V Y11:1111d11, K1111111f1, K1111111:111k11 S11111, 1111y.1s:111, K. T1'11111k11. 3 A1111, 111'111d11, S111111m111111'11 101011. f I 1 1 1 v11111::1111111, 111111111, MCDUV111, 111 11, .1 11111111111. V111 :11y,1.1111111111, 1111'1x:11111, I11111111s1111, 111c111,1.11111111, Ky1'1'v11- K' 'W 1, M 1UV' M 'P1'Y1,fl m'1m'U'k Smppf I- HOOK, LINE AND SINKER: 111111 1 11.1111111.111, 1111.11- M111' '1 I H: ' M k'1V' hmkv' Hwlmm' Illhnmmw' 3 171114141-1111111 1111111511011 F11141111111,'1'11111p,S1'111111zt 1,1111w1C'11111 ?AWI1'l::!'H2 QHHN' KIHMVI' Limq' Olslm' IOM' MUTSON' HO111111::, K1111111-111k11, Mn11c'11111. I1 G111111111::, G111111, 1111111 M7 ':'1 1'1'1 1 M ,'1 M I 'Hwm' VJUHH1' Smfmw' 1111111 H111111c11r1, 1111111111, H11114, M1'1,11.1c1. 111111::, W11Zk11 11'1'11 1' I' I'U l I ' M f Y1 H' MMM' Pmkll NUISOH' S1,1Jr111e:1111, Rc1b111:11111. 3 K11111111, 1111111s:1111, 5111111-11111101 Group 3: 111 N l V1111 1111, '1'111111kc1, 1.11111111, W1111111111, 1111141-1, 1f. N111s:1111, 17. N111:14111, 11f'I11I11W1 M1'K'1T1111Y1 Wf11'41 l111v'1111, 1111'1111r1:, M. 1111111111::r111, T1111111 311111111115 D, 111f1,C'f11111p111111. 4 11111111.1, V1!111111::11y, VV11111 L'1111'1111, 1.111 '1'1'11:. 11, 1 .7111'11':111111 I' 511111111'11I11,O1111,K111111,'1'111111111::, c'1'111., H1y11111, 11111111s1111, 1V11111111111C11111. 92 Q A n s o'r NAz1s 5.31 READERS sl .JQA 1 ha.: i. QUILL AND SCROLL: Row l Mr. Berqh, Kambe, I. lohnson, Hall, Halrtson, Hope. 2 Carlson, Farrand Meade, Srmth, Kirkpatrick, Shaw. 3 Sartch, Skooq Larson, Robbtns, Helland, T. lohnson. GERMAN CLUB-Group 1: Row 1-Dauchstel, Leland, Lanzkin, Ktnq, Batchelor, Brown. 2 Lonsbery, Hubbard, Hokey, Daymude, Freund, Duffy, Chalice, Harper, Fox. 3 l.1dor, Benqston, Laws, Loewe, Keck, Kretdo, Cl'LI1SlOf- tors, Cashman, Henchfi-l, Croy, 4 Chellin, Iohnson, Lax'- ron, Roddy, It-fnsen, Gaae, Lmdloft, Blindheim, Hansen, Abbey. 93 A5 Group 2: Row l Soeneke, Zaqar, Rtchardson, Naylor S, Stnltlx, Stroessler. 2 Potts, M1llan, L. Smith, Tharp Oren, Munsell, Kamla, 3 Ptakhen, Olson, Schoennaur-rl Tollber, Wonder, Stroud, Wost, Speldel. 4 Sutherland Perkins, Welch, Thomas, Stoutfer, Moore, Mlllan, Hertz Schwarz. READERS' CLUB: Row l Weston, R. Clarke, M. Clarkv Chartier, Browne, Thomas, Taylor. 2 Bennett,Flowe1 Raymond, Monk, Dahl, Sintonton, Knskpatrlck, Mansell 3 Pierce, Grant, McLeod, Mullen, Iones, Ertvkson Ierrue. Remember the little dark girl in geometry who always had the answers, and the boy in your physics class who understood the theory of relativity? 'VV ell, look closely and you may find them in this group of superior scholastic scholars, for here are the members ot the Sophomore, lunior and Senior Honor Societies .... The honor society is not classed as an active school organization, but it is active. These students are the ones that have stuck to the business of being smart continually-not just before exams. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY-Group 1: Row l Kambe, Kuniasaka, Lawson, Capp, Beach, Liptau, Hope, Hatt, l'itts, Golding, Berry. Z Holloway, Case, Flower, Loewe, Erlandson, Davies, Edwards, Krurn, Harrison, Feroe, Klotio, Clodielti,-r. 3 Grant, Grunden, Foulk, Brasen, Roos, Keck, Chapel, Aniundsen, Church, Gritiin, Hagmoe, Carl, 4 lohnson, Carter, Cashman, Browne, Erickson, l.rtadoi', Lainhai t, Bangs. Group 2: Row l Pedersen, Torvanger, Robertson, Zwarg, Michalson, Stuesiall. 2 Megginson, Stoem, Tay- lor, Zagar, Rogers, Smith, Ohata, Watland, Thiel, Wilson. 3 Tanaka, Carlson, Morrison, Pool, Steberq, Michael, Treat, Pugh, Mc!-Xdani, Parks, Buchan. 4 King, Olson, O'Leary, Mullen, Wilson, Scholin, Smith, Robbins, Skri- van, Rekenthaler, Slocum, Mason. 5 McKay, Reilly, Sutherland, Tustin, Turnquist, Seed, Overby, Nelson, Schmidt, Thayer, Rottnian. 94 THE YOU GER SMART SET JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-Group 1: Row l Boelter Krystari, Erickson, Armstrong, Gregory, Bielland, Clarke Dean, Cattorali, Ham KES. 2 Hogelund, Horning, Christyi Kell, Klmpton, Burke, lfaa, Cochrane, Hatt, Hildebrandt. 3 Basher, Anderson, McLennan, Mathis, Lercher, Foy Hullin, Bzaley, Lichtenwalnor. Group 2: Row l O1-th, Mossner, Woods, Tanaka. 2 Mul len, Thomas, Spain, McClaire, Tyron, Siemens, Vrllata Minear, Wafltziexi, Ricliardson. 3 Sacksteder, Taber, Mc Callum, Tice, Smart, Swanson, Stoerchli, Saunders, Ryder Smith, Thomas, 4 Tamara, Thomas, Nelson, Yett, Reitz Slwracly, McKnight, Mitchell, Sprague. 95 SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY-Group l: Row l lot genson, Davis, Armsirona. 2 - Browning, Elliott, Iolinson Holden, Barsarnian, Dalk, Foster, Esterbrook, Carlson Kunz, Fritsche. 3 Anderson, Fox, Duffy, Iohnson, Haak ensen, Elken, Lonsbery, Grant, Lunan, Ewing, 4 lanes Bell, Iames, Iohnson, Horning, Hubbard, Baldwin, Knoell Ellsworth. 5 Cooley, Kreide, Fall, Davis, Curry, Craag Daudistel. Group 2: Row 1 Miller, McDevitt, Willieslrii, March Stocks, Potter, Tillman, Spratlin, Rogers, Smitli, Naylor 2 Shia, Orphan, Raymond, Ton, Wilson, Smith, Ourslm Roselle, Salter, Mason, Matheos, Olson, 3 Swanson Nelson, Miles, Sandel, Matheos, McGonigle, Uchida Mechelsen, Miller, Napier. 4 Scott, Seaton, Zack, Wlxal t-n, Strong, Rice, Schoonnauer, Schmidt, wth' LL! That qrotesque monster on the opposite paqe. outiined aqainst a cioud-heaped Se- attie sky. sgmboiizes sportsmanship to us. Grandiv tookinq down upon the Umversitv Stadium. it has seen some oi the cieanest X s six and hardest piatjinq in sports bistorvfbat- I ix ties between biqb-scbooi atbietes. W e're d not to have anv twinqes ot conscience to represent tbe caYr- ' ' as the S X x prou the 'Yvee iamiirar bt as 5 i N i 5 0 ' about usinq X X XR bre ot our sportsmen. Pts K 'Yvee is tantastic, that band above rmq X. N ' be our own. Cintctfrnq a hot doq or ' X baq ot pean tense tinqers. our eyes the tieid. we qe briii out ' ans eieven men , riveted on . whether it me ddv qridiron or one '-'ump. 'N E it s t I f Q E Q X weii nts with t a biq t X ot sports charqrnq down a mn tad bareiv ciearinq the br 1 X BN tone -tbinc K I f A fbzk fs gf S, at -Q -1 lx J' 4 ln an up-and-down, topsy-turvy season the 1938 AE-9 as tl i ff V Xl X v W nf ll l ig. .. MV X Lincoln grid machine finished firmly entrenched in third place behind the leading Garfield Bulldogs and Roosevelt's second-place Teddies. Double-headers began and ended the season, both double bills be- ing played on the University of Washington Stadium gridiron. In the opener, the Abes drew Roosevelt as their opponents and, in a wild battle, the Boughrid- ers came out on top by a score of 18 to l4. When the six-game schedule had come to a close, Lincoln's record read: 3 wins, l loss, and a pair of scoreless ties. One of these deadlocks was chalked up in the traditional battle with the Garfield Bull- dogs. Tthe Men O' Nollan earned victories over Broadway, Queen Anne, and Franklin, while the sec- ond scoreless tie came in the Ballard fracas. The charity finale saw the Bailsplitters losing to Cleveland's Eagles, defending champions, 7-O in a rather muddy affair which had no bearing on the league standings. Two Lynx, Walt Blanchard and Frankie Fox, were chosen on the majority of all-city teams. 1938 GRID STANDINGS woN Losr TIED Garfield . ,, , ., .. 5 O l Roosevelt ..,.. ..,.. 5 1 O Lincoln ,..., , ,.... 3 l 2 Cleveland .. 3 2 l Queen Anne ,.,..,.. ...., 3 3 U Ballard ..,,.,. ,.,. . 2 3 l Franklin .... ..,..,. ..... l 4 1 West Seattle l 4 l Broadway , ., . ., . O 5 1 98 A Study 111 deep cox11fentru11on during the Broadway qumo. SECOND TEAM: Huw I W911S,'l'1ll1I'II1OHd, T:1ylo1',C1c1rk, Bolch, 2 Fvcxns, 'For111en, Srtcindrxxd, 1ec111L-111110,Q11u1'k111h11:nl1, Yimfldy THIRD TEAM: Huw 1 Bodmz, K4-yvs, I11:'mbse11, Knllon, Alw. 2 'N11son, For-1111, Knnwles, Riddol, Mmz, Brxhluw, 99 BEI-II DA DI FRO T qs.--M COACHES: Seated William Nollan and Shirley Boselly, Standing-fStarr Sutherland and Claire Wassbeiq. MANAGERS: Row l Kinney, Iones, Pugachoff, Horning, K ng. 2--Le-gqe, Rogers, Boddy, Hubbard. YELL TEAM: Happold, Thorp, Padgett, Shrmomura, Mallory, Compton. Guiding Red and Black athletic chances through another successful year, Linc-oln's hard- working coaching staff is, at present, in the midst of still another big season of sports. Coach William Wild Bill Nollan directs the Lynx football, basketball, and track varsity activities, Shirley Boselly guides the reins of first-team baseball, and mentors Claire Wassberg and Starr Sutherland act as golf and tennis coaches. Even in the thick of prep contention, these four have always produced powerful teams. Although they are not found in the limelight, the athletic managers deserve a place in the Abe sports honor role. Theirs is an essential job well done. Lynx rooters have been led this year by first-rate, well-trained cheer leaders. Let's give twelve great big rahs for the yell squad! 101 NQMQ Dfhhqfp Chuck GBIC! George Glavln Willy 7-C033 BEST 0F Tl-IE PREPS f fn my ' fy' wffff. -V .,-r k M Y fp K w fy' I if W wr' JW K , 0 ,4bf' , . .,- fx lr J Three puns ol hands wnvlm for the Cusclbu IH KI Roose- velt fracas. Numbers 17 cmd 12 are Lynx Goorqe Glnvxn cmd Dean McKay. Vxslblo Teds are Ford, Loqon, and Eldridqe. More rxcuon ns tho Lynx and Rouqhriders clash in thelo- Cnl qym. Glcivin jumps On Cx np-off wlth S t y v Q of thc' Teds, Number 17 for ine op- ponents is Ford, while Rcnl- splitlers in the foreground are McKay and Dolthorp. 102 MAPLE MADCAPS Linc-o1n's rarnpaging Red and Black hoop marauders thundered down the strelch to c a r r y honors in the '33- league. Revenge Lynx, tor in the they were nosed the sliin margin oft championship '39 prep casaha was sweet to the preceding season out ot the title by ot one point in a playott with the Franklin Quakers. Playing good all-around basket- hall all season, the ambling Ahes ended the regular schedule in a lirst-place deadlock, again with the Green Wave from Franklin. This tirne, however, the Nollanrnen down- ed the Quakers, 37-29, to take the title. The tirst team lineup throughout rnost ot the garnes included Norm Dalthorp and George Q'Ma11ey at iorward, George Glavin at center, and Dean McKay and Wally Leask, guards. McKay and Dalthorp were selected on every all-city lineup. 1938-'39 HOOP STANDINGS WoN LOST PER CENT LINCQLN . 11 1 .917 Franklin ,. . 11 1 .917 Roosevelt 8 4 .667 Garfield , . , 6 6 .500 Queen Anne. 5 7 .417 Broadway , 5 7 .417 Ballard . . 3 9 .250 Cleveland . 3 9 .250 West Seattle 2 10 .167 103 TOP: Forry Smith and George Glavin battle C1eve1and's Eaqies un del the basket. SECOND TEAM: Row 1 Grunden, C. Dalthorp, G. Smith. 2 Uchida Martin, Haynes, Nicholson. THIRD TERM: Row 1 --Bleridheim, Seaton, MacPherson, Mr. Tlionip son. C2 --Whiteside, Ouesnell, Whelpley. 3- Peterson, Medford, 1-iar ey, urry. -.5 'Win- .,, N , ,.i, BASEBALL, 1938: Row l Donaldson, Parks, Ford, Frear, Mcliay, Co llixllli-il l'iic'k:sim Lirlson Newell. COULD 'T BE Going through the season without a single defeat to inar its record, Lincoln's '38 baseball squad waltzed neatly off with the city championship. Something out of the ordinary presented itself at the very start of the schedule. ln their first battle, the Lynx came out on the short end of a 10-5 score against Garfield. However, after a formal protest, the aarne went into the records as a forfeit and a Lincoln victory .... After the unusual opener, Coach Bosellys charges proved that they just couldnt he stopped, and went on to win every rernainina aarne. The Apes' fine pitching staff put thein in the championship class, and every other department of the well-halanced nine functioned. ttrvll. I1 O'Mnlley, lf. Sinitli, H 1 , lox, W. Sinitl 1938 BASEBALL STANDINGS wow P1'RC11N'1' LINCOLN 12 1.000 Franklin 10 .835 Cleveland 5 .500 Roosevelt 6 .500 Queen Anne 6 .500 Broadway 5 .415 Ballard 4 .333 Garfield , 3 .250 West Seattle 2 .176 104 Four Abe shillelngh wielders of the hrst Water Loren Hume, Norm Dul- thorp, Georqe O'Mulley, and Gordy Frecir. X f. I. Q I V4 V A quartet of Classy slinqers -Forry Smith, Wally Smith, Ted Ford, and Chas. Parks, Gordy Frenr demonstrates W h i 1 Q Ted Ford does the slidinq. 105 N , lb- ' 'Wu i 1 P1 .W 7 Y fx A 0 . f Af? RM1 far .IM 1 I X' x I I 7 SA ,hi is i A xfjmiff ' in n : ,N ' t 4 4 '-h X U ,, . f ti A' J VA . 9 , t' Q' t t' J? K 't MHWF4 A 731 E lit 1.-.tgttitmfk i'5A1??! r L ,5 te 2 1 t t t ,fm +1 .i nf ff? 1 L ff, ' it fit, f 1 f fr m it .'++w',g pst X 4 3474 E. V J ,H ix N I, Q, x My M Lf: k f 2 i j , 5 S t. yglis gg a qi? 1 , . ,wg ig tif 'S A E s -1,5 A. Q L X NSQN HN Lott: Sloan, lllqh and low hurdles. Top: Wood high-jump. H ttom: Ul k p 1- l lt- C l p 1 ll Tl-II GLAD CHAMPS Again, as in five years past, Lincoln's track squad won the prep title, with the thinclads of '38 winning every scheduled meet last spring, and climaxing the season by coming out on top in the All-City meet held at the University of Washington Stadium. The squad, as a whole, tunc- tioned as Lincoln track teams have always been known to, mowing down all opposition in the form of teams from West Seattle, Broadway, Ballard, Cleveland, Roosevelt, and Queen Anne .... Red and Black domination in prep track circles, it last year's results are any indication, seems to be on the down-grade, tor the l938 All-City saw Lincoln win less decisively than in former years. 106 Top, left: Bridges, sprinter. Bottom, left: Power, sprinter. Top, right: Robinson, shot-put. Extreme right: Bill Sloan. EVENT l2U H. H. 440-yard Dash lOU-yard Dash Mile ZOO L. H. Relay 880-yard Run Broad Dump High lump Shot Put Pole Vault Football Throw 107 FIRST SLOAN CLD Spencer CBal.D Qvale CW. S.D Sandstrom CBr.D SLOAN CLD ULRICKSON CLD POWER BRIDGES SLOAN Hansen CBr.D Spencer CBal.D Stewart CW. S.D Tuson CQ. A.D Harrison CRD CELEEN CLD Boitano Mitchell CBal.D Bottom, right: Croy, half-miler. SIXTH I A ROW 1938 ALL-CITY RESULTS SECOND THIRD Dingley CBr.D Searirig CRD POWER CLD H. Iohnson CBal.D BRIDGES CLD Larson CGar.D Henderson CGar.D Anderson CW. S.D Dingley CBr.D BRIDGES CLD Elbey CRD Qvale CW. S.D Sheedy Webb Herman Atkinson Searing Dusen Martin CQ. A.D CROY CLD McLaughlin CGar.D Long CBal.D Ralston CRD Rogers CQ. A.D ROBINSON CLD Rogers CQ. A.D Whitney CRD Sailor Pierson Ritcher CGar.D Chappell CQ. A.D FOURTH Vvlebb CW. SD ULRICKSON CLD Herman CRD Van Nieuwen- huise CBal.D Searinq CRD Spencer CBal.D Johnson Simonn Van Nieuwenhuise Dariotis CBal.D Abe CBr.D Swanberg CBal.D Kelen CCl.D Starcevich CFr.D McLaughlin CGar.D WOOD CLD Ritcher CGar.D Lewis CGar.D Spurgon Goodson CGar.D TIME :l5.U 251.2 19.9 4:34.2 223.1 2.00.3 21 sm 5'9 49'4V2 l1'6 157' 10 bL'g'.r?' li' '. 1. L-ax. Lf: Lil- ,..., yu.. M, 's 7:5 rl 'xy 1 .ave .- ' QS., fiP6 e 'Z 'T if kg A , . f+.-f't -- X' ,mf e . ' .- Cl As the '39 season arowsnearer, the chances tar another Red and Black wave to sweep the All-City Track Meet arow dirnf mer. The Men ci' Nollan seern to lack that certain something that has typified thern in previous years, and according to recent time trials it looks as it the thinclads will have finite a tvattle to secure a berth even arnana the iirsl six. 1938 FIRST TEAM TRACK: Haw l llcwwc-1, Celwtin, Blan- 1939 SQUAD: Ftwvv l Camper, Strtvvpv, lvnkinsl, Manuel - Cioy, DtIlldCf1lCIll, Soho, Ht-iizck, llnlfslandvr, Wlntwsidtt f-lnnft, L11 y, llnnty, Bridges, lffittrz, BYIIIIHQOI. 2 UI , l1f'l-tfwln, W-iwl, Kvtl, Gunn, Sloan, Rcitiiiistni, Innes. 3 fllicwd , Don Potts. 7 Narnttin, Dwwnie, Pearse, Pwakvr, Y ffniivlt Nvtllfin, l. flrxiivli, Dizard, Dirk Potts, Ctniqlwvrinwm, l,0n:1lwr'r'y, Tliaderi, , Kina. 3 Nnlmcni, 'l'lnnf:via, Nistfwn, lfsstms, Hvrttni, Men- lgag SECOND TEAM TRACK: ROW I Bf lm1 Lyman' denlxall Mantmti Crciy Bowden Fwialey 4 Sslttitl P' l.iltlv, Sl f3fit,,.li, ing-,yn, Gitiridtiallrtt, Clark, Heist, Leask, H . ' Bx h X V' Qt ' T wx H ti QI C,wt. f'tifii-:timid ffl fliffyftlilt til, Batten, Huntley, Campbell Qmlmq' l , ' U' lu' 'md U' M 1' Mmm l' 'L' ' Yflfittnsz, 11- fat, Ilnfl, liinttvn, Wcldnn. 3 Swanson, Iacoh 4-n, lvlt rlftnvl, Tltnlnini, Vlsittfs, lfvttin, Oqdvn, f,alt'ir1ian. mn l.Slann1ncl- K X l ,H X fx K 'J 5 Xi ' 108 L Weldon, D. Hfnnina, Stiandrnd, Rittdt-ll, Gunn, Rabin- lT'S ALL I THE GAME Top: The Camera catches Glenn Kinney in mid-air, as Don Dclhlbeck does the tossin'. Lott: INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Row 1 Pugachoff, Coach Thompson, Howe. 2 Thomas, Carter, Right: Pyramid a la Lynx tumblers. Bottom Glenn Kinney, Dahlbeck, Reynolds. Second row Brown, lliilnlirmliil. 'limp Gene Kirin ty. Offering a well-rounded schedule of activities, Lincoln's intramural athletic system, un- der the able sponsorship of Coach Vernon Thompson, gained a great number of Abe sports devotees who really go into the game for sheer enjoyment. Something was doing all year around, and each individual activity had many participants .... Among the sports offered were touch football, tumbling, ping-pong, basketball, track, and handball. 109 RACKETEERS Coach Sutherlands tennis team, with hut a few returning lettermen, finished the season with hut one victory in seven starts, Ballard's Beavers heing their sole victims. The Abe netsters played well in every match, but their inexperience made a great deal of dif- ference. As this is written, Lincoln's tennis chances seein quite high, with last year's greenhorns now all veterans. 1938 TENNIS STANDINGS wow Losr PER CENT Franklin 5 l .857 Queen Anne 6 l .857 Broadway 5 2 .714 Garfield 4 3 .573 West Seattle 4 3 .573 Roosevelt 2 5 .285 LINCOLN l 6 .l42 Ballard U 7 .UUU tCleveland had no varsity squad? 1 v..w'.,.- M TEE-BUSTERS Performing nobly throughout the season, Lincoln's golf team, coached by Mr. Clar- ence Wassherg, rang up six victories against a pair of defeats to finish strongly in third place. The '39 corps of Aloe divoteers ap! pears headed for a first-division berth, hav- ing a goodly number of par-breaking return- ing letternien. 1938 GOLF STANDINGS woN Lost' Pomrs Roosevelt 8 U l6 Franklin , . 7 l l4 LINCOLN 6 2 l2 Garfield , 5 3 lO Cleveland 4 4 3 Ballard 3 5 6 Broadway , . 2 6 4 West Seattle , l 7 2 Queen Anne U 3 O 110 .- ATHLETIC ELECT Chief standard bearers and disciples of girls' athletics are the members of the girls' Big L Club, whose job it is to keep activities tick- ing in the girls' gym. Activities have reached a new high this year, under President Doris Pate, Vice-President Kay Shaw, Secretary Marianne Davies, and Treasurer Emma Mae Harrison. The girls were kept busy sponsor- ing numerous parties, Hamilton Playdays, their annual Mother-Daughter Tea, and vari- ous gymnasium projects .... The two able advisers of the club were Miss Pauline Thompson, and Miss Katharine Wolfe, who took over the spring semester in the absence of Miss Thompson. 111 More exponents of the worth of girls' athletics are the Little L members, who make up the Freshman letter winners' club. Through the leadership of President Frances Hawthorne, and Officers lackie Carlson and Phyllis Bates, the Little L-ers have completed a successful year, under the advisership of Miss Kathleen McMahon and Big L adviser, Kay Shaw. LITTLE L: Bow l March, Bates, Elliott, Ledwidgo, Heck, Pappas Day. 2 Carlson, Hawthorn, Mine-ar, Howe, Foote, Consani, Cochrane. 3-fWeber, Fall, Glencross, Keil, Salve- sen, Roselle. BIG I.: Row 1 Mullen, Berry, Fitts, Fuss, Hall. 2 Taylor March, Megginson, Whitaker, Hiyashi, Blanchard, Hope, Al- bright, Michalson, Lawson, 3 fThiel, Deacon, Thomas, Krum Shapiro, Harrison, Parsons, Pate, Hammond, Beeler. 4 Iones, Harlon, Consani, Brasen, Iohnson, Colman, Himmel- man, Morrison, Davies, Cunningham, Shaw, 5 Loewe, Per- kins, Medine, Young, Holmstrom, Ellingson, Stroncek, Patton Tibbetts, Nelson, 'Wifi .A- 'K AQS war GALATHLETICS NICE WORK . . . Symlvolic ot airls hard at work toward letters are these shots ol those harcl-worlcma aal athletes, who tihd their ioye ful rollickiria extremely profitable iii new lriericlships ami momhership iri the airls' ath- letic araairixatifnris, arid who, haviria well-dis crorlitefl tha ala theory ot worlciha for a letter, have their proverlnial cake and eat it too by playing lor a latter. THE WINNAHS! lt was a hard liaht, hut the throw teams ahave mariaaed to meet arid heat all comers in their particular liela. Vic- torious captains and their respective sports were Mary Fuss, Hockey: Dot Berry, Volley- ball, aricl Mars Kumasalca, Basketball. HOCKEY CHAMPS: Raw l Mavpliwisoii, Mwtritlun, llvixy Fuss, Vastwr, Smith. ,X Wrlwy, Stmxtctfk, Gail, Kwimvdy, Patton. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: ltwxv l Ktviiiasaktt, tfh-ittivt, llwxiy, ljuss, Kvwltrx. ff Smith, lliltivlwlrimlt, Ktmii-'sly Mtirllliwrrzari. 3 Carlson, Vtlllvy, Cuarl, Youxm, Pattoix. BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Row l Evra, Kumtisstika, Fuss. If. Corisaril, Wiley, linfxvtnali, Patti, llatxifsaxi, lhtisvii, Vkllxtwilvt. 112 We clon't know what kind of a game you'cl call this pingminton or bad- pongf but Champions Opal Wal- deck and Doris Deacon seem to be starting something. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL: How 1 Pate, Kumasaka, Easter, Haw- thorne, Eliott, Deacon. 2' eYoung, Brasen, Stroncok, Hall, Weber, Mor- rison, Himmelman. BIRDIE-BEATERS: Dominating the badminton field this season was two-year champion Doris Deacon, followed by lean Marie Welt- zien. PADDLE-PUSHERS: Tops among table tennis connoisseurs this year was Opal Waldeck, leading second place winner Alice Stroncek. 113 GYMNASIUM DIPLOMATS: Collaborating on the managerial jobs this year were the Big and Little L clubs, each electing one victim, thus supplying one head manager and one assistant for every sport from the two clubs respectively. This group, under the direction of Miss Katharine Wolfe, has succeeded very efficiently in boosting gal athletics to a new high. i if , . ,t . K K' 5 ' 1 , .. QSSS 2 fy ' i as A Q Q hX X tsg 'Yhrs ts what we hhe: wtmont poses. wwnont a65nstrnents. wtmont Beta tt! . Qnese are me ones they took when we wereri t Xoohinq. when our hai! wasr! t cornhea. when we were screarrfrnq or stnaqtnq or aashtnq rnaatq down the hah. Because me camera tev er was runrirnq hrqh. qon rnatl Yrna qonrsett arnonq Rtese shots. Wtta-eqeo. eninnsxasts tooh pic- tures ot ev erqthtnq and everqhoaq. at att trrnes oi the aafl and everywhere a XI1ncoXn- tte show ea hrs tace. Onr experts were ra1eh1 seen wiktont their cameras. Sqrnbohc. we Mrnh. ot me cgnara qaahtq ot the next tew pages are Qne penswe tetephone-pote-teaner One paqe. and Qnose anonqrnons teet etq unposea and nnewonr- aras ot be Yea!! across above .... Enhr qatea. we qtve qonfme can ' Q K SA. A ,v Q as .M , W, ,J ,U 1 ft Q4 , . -L Q1 fl ii ' ,de 4' . ,f , l if .1 L. ,lv 9' 4 ' 1 K A' Vx A 5521 ' ft 2 'Q , ' v K' Xsfkk , .v ,jj - 'ur -- - , . ' . 155 g- ! Q' ww Q 3 - , ., wr ff ,fp Zi' Q.-.,o fn' 'X' ,dp . ' f 1. C 1 rv m awr- ,f,'!.w -D.. L-fd' A 1 af ,y A -M 2, I- A A X 4.,gqamg5,f K ,. S jon 6, 1- - W Q A, Q , A t . '04 I , I ,- You ao at it this way. Domestic Relations Department . . . Mr. and Mrs. Boselly set the tahfe. 1-2-Sflffuqh . , . don't work so hard, Mr. Nollartl Mr. Pitzer surveys au Outdoor assembly. Amd this is the total effect of the faculty OH one Lihcofhite. Why, Gordon! Wake up! 116 I4 TI' N11 will :sI.1r1fi up :ws w 'il :,l1wv'Jf'I1 dumz xt llpzsxdv-down, pp: plvtlllvj iwxm-friml Iulmnlwzs. l wfx plvhllw: Tw A mmlziwrl tm :wi lu vlmsss. I-IEADI G FDR . S. CAMERA Above, upper left:Te1i me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Lower left: Who said a Lynx Can't fly? Upper right' Tense moment from the tem angle. Lower right: Perspective and sunlight in the main hall. No, we didn't get a page from U. S. Camera pieces ot dark and light are by Lincoln's own Steichensf-eGuy Graham, Pat in by mistake. These master- Studdert, and Fred Thurmond. We saw them with Leica or Welta trom shoulder to hip. They watched in classrooms and hallways tor the op- portunity to snap a good o , d h ne an t ey scoured the city on the trail ot section pages. or Dollina ll nonchalantly hanging We admit that this is not a U. S. Camera page, but it might well be--for perts will be drawing the Ol'1's and Ah's ot larger publics than Lincoln High. some day these ex 119 J Q, I 1 A N 1 Y .1 V bij! fk f 4 l V Af-I lv! yd 3 W' M , J lx Ll 'VM I W - fl Whozzol? X VL! x I ,Q l My dooh . . Oh, doctor! Speclo, speclos, spec- lol, spectomus, which me-ons l look, you look, he looks, cmd in other Words, we all look, while- the qridf iron boys slruqole in llwe mud. 120 H' -. l QR 4,5 W M vi 'R if :mr-'gg 11.2 . , 5, S1 Q1 Qb in Q as! Win 1 f i fi if if Wig 'X 'ts ig elif -sy. W' . 'F' ' ' IETF -1 1 wi F... :UL L- L, . ,gi i725Qi?fi'i3f 'g?i A fzksfw. . 'if.al:Ff7-iYsfih?k. f:1if' pgfffmg, -' iii: i .QQ ?: ' L P 1041. 3 , S Q gf 4-.N Man, Lea art. Conversation piece. Anionq the inasses. Fuinbie! Above the niasses. Heiqht affords a good opportunity tor a slant on shadow and substance. 122 xA Qi U'-nv Mix 'S K wh N Q . , 5 - WEL ,WW . if wif if Sffmfgi ' ,A . , a iii W if f wa. 5 nk' jg, ll? . , 5,4- Fw Eu ..v w f wa, if ga, Ns, ix cgfaldlioiafacffbwlla 3071 01' THE STUDENTS G0 STEADY ii, M 3 0,530 DEA? 6920 ogg S NS? Ol' THE BOYS HAVE HAIR ON THEIR CHESQ 4 1 w lx 5 3071 or THE STUDENTS cor POOR wonx SLIP! WT CX-C L fx-f f wx wg ww 3 Q2 or THEQIRLS SHORTEIQIQTHEIR DRESSE :x3H2i 5,8886 bgssd Sxxm W? 5 VO T Z all JG 3755 or 'rl-ll: novs won: Loun smnrs 124 . 7939 Mgwwwg QWWEES MMMWWW QHQQQQ MWWEMM wwwwww CDMME CE Cfonirnencernent speakers are luclcy and unlucky in a Way, They're lucky tc, receive the honor and in the course ol time to have something to spur on any educationally reluctant oft-sprinq which they may have, lint oh the hours ot qrinclinq practice and the wabhle in the knees! But our speakers this year have heen chosen for their proven energy, relia- tiility, personality, and ah yes -hrains. They are Shirley Smith, vale- dictoriang Doris Beach, salutatoriany Delores Stein and Ted Iohnson, chosen hy the faculty, and Muriel Capp and Dean McKay, chosen by the student hotly. f J s V, O rf Zin 51-Memoriam DELBERT LEWIS BURTON WILLIAM S. BYERS ROBERT JAMES CROWTON WILSON A. DAVIDSON HAROLD RAY MOFFETT ACWNOWZEDGMENTS We extend our appreciation to MR. WALT IRVINE Western Engraving 61 Coiortype Co. MR. HARRY STRANG Diers Printing Company MR. HARRY BONATH for art work on opening section MR. OTTO SPERLING photography MR. AND MRs. IOHN E. RALSTON AND GORDON ALLISTON photography GUY GRAHAM. PAT STUDDERT AND FRED THURMOND student candids RAMONA SOLBERG for her sketches in the opening section and Statistics and Data NORMA BRAs1-:N tor office work Miss ELIZABETH GRAVES AND MR. OSCAR ROSENQUIST our advisers . . . and to all the members of the student body who have cooperated in the production ot this book 1 M2 L My fjfwgm ,X 1 JW www 5 1 W4 f' Q W ,ww WMM M l ' . fy ,Q 3 W t NM, U rN.,,9A5,f1 V'xNBd-Jar-T ffQ WM yxlfffv j Lfpw J' 5 .- j ' 3, , Y XJ if ' Mom ,ij 'V 1' A . W fwwmmq QV, A4 i, 6' QW f Q9 2 5' 7 L G MCM ww fwjw JH ff , V! WM W? Aft X H .Af ' f I gf gi ,calf f5W Mff ,V Qxfwggtffvw if News QA W WEN I