Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1922 volume:

'W- .1-H... Q n if - . - tp 1 ' Ja ' ' 'wir , . ,QQ f' . - , R, rf' , . V I f Y . V nk .L l,nf fer l o1'Qff 4-0011 ' II: 1 - ' , s f' , 1 ,Qf r' f .1 1 5 If T?-1.5 QQQP' SQQXSERKI f Lfsf zcf F ozjgff 77 'TPIE Fknnteenth T Q T E M ANNUAL Lmcoln Hlgh School S I NX h gw 1922 Published by the Students of Scart Q, 7:15 in rtou I mm ..f -I+-x :....-.I'4 ' Q-!il:.' 1 I--7' II 'VFW 'vw-, iilillwll muummmmsuluumgulmnnuummmmrlmumhwmuunmmhnudfmmmm mum nn z K -J--fl rar -no 11, 'TVA aw az 1 mv:-.4 4, 1- WF 'N I 'Aid 'I Eff W.. EL 'Ia-'.,,, S' fin me-. in To-wwf '00 'Q I I ffl! ffl 'UNA .nav uxN xixlw' nam lf' Dedxcatlon 'MQ I 3 8 Classes .,, ?- ws... ia -al IHS ,4i i I9I08 Llterary I O9 I 20 Boys Assocxa lon I 2 I 0 Girls CIub I 5 I 2 Sway 1 63 168 Dramatlcs 169176 Debate I77 IBO Musnc ISI 86 Organizations I 87 202 MWQ W ......s. Ili: :ii iii Iii! 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A WORD FRCM OUR PRINCIPAL On that flrst day of Lincoln High School fifteen years ago when the faculty and puplls of the new school came through the trees and stumps to the lrttle red school house on the hull there was probably not one of them who dreamed that a day would come when thexr school even for a short txme would be the largest school m the clty of Seattle And because they felt that they could never depend upon srze to brmg them leadershlp they established a standard of co operation that brought the umted strength of the whole school mto every act and project Thus umtv of purpose brought the faculty and student body mto such close fellowshlp that there grew up a democracy of opportunity and mutual support that made the small school a worthy rlval of blgger mstltutxons It was then that Lmcoln Spmt was born As the school grew It faced a new danger In the pride of slze the value of fellowshlp IS easily forgotten BIEHCSS IS substituted for performance The cl que soon dlsregards the famlly obhgatxon In the presence of so many strangers teamwork and self sacrlflce for the benefit of all seem less profrtable than mdmdual arnng Our school faced all thus and stood true to nts tradltlons Lmcoln Splrlt prevalled At the close of thls school year Llncoln Hugh School wlll see two groups LO out from lts halls To you Semors we shall wave a goodbye and an en couragement as you go on to your next work We shall remember you not because you are our largest graduatmg class but because m sprte of the pres sure of hard crowded years you achreved the longest llst of honorable scholarship And to scholarship you added frlendlmess and courage and Joyousness Your honor llst of leadership matched your work of the class room You leave behmd you a stronger Lmcoln Splrlt I :gf l , 52 . fs -it his ff , - , . , , 9 '- - 1 A . , L . . . . . . St . . . v ' - s - 1 v . V v - 1 , - Y . . . I y. , ' . tm To you others who go to make a new school we wrsh every success I the coming years you wrll respond to the word Roosevelt as you now do to Lmcoln You wlll uphold that name wlth all the slull and loyalty you leamed at Lmcoln And lf you drd not you would dlshonor yourselves and us It IS m this way that great crtres grow and schools send out some of thelr best to found other schools The Lmcoln Spmt rs marching on KARL F ADAMS A WORD FROM OLR X ICE PRINCIPAL Once more Llncoln has grown so great that she must drvlde and lrke the Creek crtres of old she IS preparing to send forth a colony Roosevelt Hugh school To those who leave that they also may kindle an undymg fnre for wor shlp-a flre whrch wlll Qrve them courage and vrctory we glve glowmg coals from the sacred flre whrch burns so brrghtly on our altar the Lmcoln Splnt We wrsh Roosevelt success and hope for a contmued frrendshrp between the mother crty and the daughter Lmcoln next year wrll be a new Llncoln wlth new faces to take the places of the ones we mrss but strll she wrll be the same old Lmcoln for she wrll be lnsplred by that same flre whrch has burned on her altars ever smce there was a Lmcoln Hlgh School And as we share thrs frre wrth our colony a miracle wrll be performed for the Lincoln Sprrrt when so drvrded w1ll not grow drm but wall burn even more brrghtly So m the commg year though we may be smaller rn srze we shall be able to accomplish things which hrtherto have been Impossible and Lincoln wlll con tmue to be what she always has been the best hreh school rn Seattle DANIELJ LOTHROP Page 4 , , . I1 . , . If ry- we, 1 . - f ' 1 - , ' k l my , , v v v w v 4 w - I 9 S 9 ' , - ,i . , , v ' , , y , v , ' - MR De VILBISS In leavmg us to become prlnclpal of Ballard Hrgh School Mr De Vllblss IS but enlarging the sphere of hrs actlvlty and lncreasmg the circle of hrs friends There remaln lnclellbly lmprxnted upon Llncoln marks of hls hu lcleals for character building and the attainment of scholarshlp To hlm loved honored and respected we say All Hall rn Your Bigger Work' I agc .. . cc , . , gh ., I. 118 frl00flI1j1 to Izncoln Hlflll 51,1001 To loolt baclt oxer the years of association with the students and faculty of Lincoln High School brings pleasant memories The seriousness of pur pose of the boys and Girls of Lincoln as eyiclenced by their hi h standard of scholarship has Unen the school a reputation of which you can be Justlv proud Lincolns sturcly democracy is typical of the great statesman whose name the school bears C-ood fellow been recognwecl as predominant characteristics of your school It is gratifying indeed for Ballard to meet Lincoln in inter school competition Both schools win not in points scored but in the sum total of results Our contests haye resulted in yictory for Good Sportsman ship and a better understanding of friendly rlyalry between schools It is my hope that we may meet many times in the future and knowing both schools as I ltnow them I feel sure that there will be contm uecl uctories for those elements in contests which cle xelop men and women of strong character Sincerely yours GEORGE L DeVILBISS V . .g A . ' D. V ship and the hneness of spirit of fair play have long Page 10 FRIEX DLX RIX -XLRX Out of the chaos of clrscussron about scores standrngs and champron lr Ds urroundrnv our crty hr h school contests of wll ltrnd y rth therr attendant rr rlry there has emerged or rs emergrng an rnter school sprrrt yyhrch embodres rll the most desrrable attrrbutes of true sportmanshrp The old sprrrt of anythrn to urn by farr means or foul has fought rts la t frght and has gone foreyer Old Man Pessrmrsm groyyls Bunlt But do not the folloyyrng rnstrnces proye hrm yy rong3 Durrng the football season Captarn Loyyrre ot Ballard yyas loudly cheered bv the assembled students of Ballard Hr h yy hen he stated I am genurnely sorry Dem Boy le has so rnjured hr rrm rs to b unrble to play agarnst us rn our next ame for I yy ant to play affarnst hrm and do not lrlte to see Lrncoln so handrcapped by hrs enforced absence from therr lrne up Alter Lrncoln s lo rnv the lrnal Game of the ser on to her old rryal Broad yyay Coach Green receryed the same response from the Lrncoln stt.dents rn therr yy as to Broadyy ay because rt restored that school s conhdence rn therr te 1m incl rn therr co ch and squared the tum ysrth the student body Xvhen athletrcs yy ere Ju t ettrnff started at Carfreld rn order that they mrght rot be handrcapped rn any yyay Broadyw ay bought outrrffht for them some two hundred and ten dollars of equrpment ln all probabrlrty Lrncoln yyrll do as rnuch for Rooseyelt next year l'hrs polrcy of the parent s hool proyrdrn equrp ment for therr offsprrnv and future opponents as applred cy eral trmes rn the past lr rs done and yyrll do much to prey ent hard feelrnf' These are Just a feyy rnstances taken from many Are they not conclusrye enough to conyrnce any pessrmrst of the truth of our state nt3 The burldrng of Rooseyelt Hrgh adds a neys factor to the game In a few years all erght schools yyrll be strrvrng for rndryrdual honors and for crtv champ ronshrps Let s malte rt a Battle Loyal ywrth rryalry and competrtron eyen lceener than before but neyer losrng rght of the frrendly helpful sprrrt behrnd rt I lg v 7- v 7 L A - ., s rr ' s ' D 'g . - r 'K s, v' ' fu . , -. - ' ' ' e r . , D D , ' , s . ' . .. 'g ' . : ' Y' 'z ' e s 1 ' a' e t .' L - gc y ' ' O ' X ' s g g ' rs ' ' , ' ' - ' -v, ' ' 'Q N c ' ' ' ' . letter assembly, on stating, lf we had to lose that game to anyone. I am glad lt 4 n v 7, . -3: u 1 N ,Q . .A K Q K . 4 an , e - r A' 2 c 5 gl o ' ' . r ' A C ' ' 'ey' gs 'D ' ' . 4 ' . . ' I.. HY, . . l . ' ' .' 1' '. V ' ' ' t 'c s 'A ' g ' - - U , 5 ' , ... L 1 'I .' ' gs. as is , ' S ', - . Jr ,J tl DRAWING BY ERNEST WATERS LINCOLN TRADITIONQ Every school has nts customs and tradltlons peculrar to Itself Since Lmcoln Hrgh School came lnto belng ln 1908 lt has acqurred a number of things which have become nts tradrtlons Wrthout these the Lincoln we know would be a That lndehnable something called Llncoln Spmt has brought vrctory to Lrncoln on the athletrc field and everywhere that Lincoln students have sought to galn honors It s the thlng mstllled m the student body that makes rt support so strongly everything that IS started ln the school There rs no student here at Llncoln but remembers when some day once a year all the upper class glrls appear rn aprons and prgtalls lookrng luke therr Freshmen sisters whlle the Beau Brummels appear collarless and lookrng as though they were on thelr way to a day s hard labor mstead of to the mtrrcacres and snares of a Geometry or Latm class Passrng to more serrous matters we fmd that the spmt of helpfulness here at Lincoln IS great At Thanksgxvlng time many unfortunate famrlles are helped through the generosxty of the roll rooms Agaln thls spmt IS shown at Chrlstmas trme when the klddres from the Mother Ryther Home which Lmcoln has vlrtually adopted are her guests at a Christmas entertainment This IS a tree with a real Santa Claus to glve each lrttle chlld some present Vvho does not know the Beanery wlth its hot dogs and pre a la mode3 These are some of the happlest memories of our hrgh school days Although a umform standard of schoolarshlp has never been set by those xn authonty rn school affalrs yet all the classes requlre that their otfrcers and therr representatlves ln athletrcs or any actrvlty marntarn a hrgh scholarshrp standard ThlS IS fast becomlng tradltlonal and ln years to come should be one of the tradrtrons of which Lmcoln IS most proud On account of the growth of the school and unexpected obstacles two of Llncoln s oldest and best tradltxons have been dlscontrnued Schram Lake around whrch so many lnterestmg thmgs have happened has been done away with to make room for portables while the Lmcolonlal the event of the year rn which all organrzatlons of the school took part had to be omrtted thls year Should Lincoln lose or forget any of these tradltrons rt would no longer be the school we know and love Page 12 I A - . , 1 K ' if'-13 ' H f E , V, -'17-ll' M . f ' l strange and unfamrllar place. ! - . 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Ag J ' , 1 I j ,f1xi41fg.'if:.-3321?-3' -E -- S: -X 53139 5 41. 1 5 A -A -:P-1' ff!?f'F15s1y..i:Ei Siif '- 272' 2 1 M- X J f-k -.,- 53?-,5rj,g5-j:-,-:--'fygk - I It-5 1 'f-1.:,fiEifQ3ifiQ, :E A 'I -e vfntj - 'QRS-+-ff A x ',g,iL.gg .ye , 1' ..--.1-1-'.e115-:fa-it 11455 if' LES L . 1.22 if - Q A f'a,:zffiigf, , .f -aiu 214 ,V .: x Y, , ,. . . nf., , , ' '- ' ,f -.stfq - Ng' , . , ' 'rf K .1 I C ,v i f -r 4 - - X, N I' . -A 6 I I I OUR FACULTY The student had turned away from hrs books and comfortably settled rn a brg armcharr was eagerly readrng a fascrnatrng volume of Arabran tales Hrs thoughts wandered back to the trme of Solomon and the wonderful green carpet whrch could travel back and forth rn trme and space and now half closrng hrs eyes rt seemed to hrm that he could see rt there spread out before hrm soft and glowrng a strange pattern of Assyrran frgures How happy he would be to possess rt and fly wrth rt across the sea to the land of hrs heart s desrre There he would qurte forget hrs musty school books and all the wearrness of study H srghed and openrng hrs eyes he agarn looked at the strange green carpet Yes there rt was and as he gazed there appeared seated upon rt a currous lrttle man all shrrveled wrth age And the man was lookrng at hrm and beckonrng Come wrth me he seemed to say The youth drd not hesrtate but sat down qurckly upon the rug ln a flash he was through the cerlrng and flyrng swrftly upward Ar frrst he became drzzy and most uncomfortable as he looked down and saw land and water slrpprng by but the composure of hrs companron soon gave hrm a happy feelrng of ease Hrgh above the brllowy clouds they rose up and up rnto the beautrful regrons of the ky The arr became hlled wrth heavenly melody Were the angels srngrng or w as thrs the musrc of the spheres 3 I must have rt crred a famrlrar vorce The student turned qurckly There on a carpet qurte like hrs own sat Mr Worth He was wrrtlng eagerly rn a notebook How shall I score thrs for the wood wrnd3 The student had no opportunrty to answer for hrs carpet was descendrng raprclly Down rt swooped rrght rnto the earth Passrng through rnky blackness rt lrghtly deposrted rtself at the bottom of a huge cavern There the travelers notrced a lrttle man who wrth hrs back to them was drlrgently prckrng at the rocks The lrght of a lantern showed hrm to be standrng on a small green carpet Suddenly the man Jumped around flung out hrs arms and shouted I ve found rt' I ve found rt' Now the student caught a glrmpse of hrs face Dr Redenbaugh he shrreked You here' At thrs Dr Reden baugh stopped hrs capers and assumed hrs usual drgnrty We well h exclarmed thrs rs rndeed a pleasure but see' Ive found rt the Phrlosophers Stone and I ve beat Mr Keppel to rt' It s the greatest drscovery srnce the trme of Alladrn' And he excrtedly thrust the magnrfrcent gem almost mto the stu dent s face At thrs the student stepped backward upon hrs own carpet and before he could even say Good bye he was once more hrgh rn the sky wrth hrs srlent companron They agarn descended thrs trme so slowly that they had trme to count seven hr s Srnkrng low they passed over temples baths theatres and a vast market place The trrp ended leavrng the youth rn the mrdst of an excrted throng of men all of whom were clad rn long whrte mantles An energetrc speaker was address rng the throng Ir seemed to the student that he had heard some of thrs before but from the people on all srdes hrs questrons were recerved wrth rnsultrng rndrf ference or were answered by a rumble of strange words Fortunately for hrs currosrty he spred rn front of hrm a wx oman who was srttrng on a green carpet and seemed qurte out of place among all the men rn whrte mantles Yet she appeared to be most rnterested rn the drscussron' He drd not venture to speak to her but gave her arm a vrolent poke rnstead Oh my goodness' Her startled excla matron was a pleasant welcome for hrm She turned qurckly My' Arent you a long way from home3 What do you thrnk of Crcero s first oratron agarnst Catalrne3 P lge 14 9 , . s n v 9 v , . . . . . , . u 1 - y v 1 . . . . . H - vw r , . v v 9 5 '. . I - u - n v U . ,, . . . . . s - - r , . . u - - as 9 I . . , n v - s u 9 - v - as - , . . - ss rs ' u ay - - - q - - . ' - - - f as an . , , C . U . . . , . . , s 1 ' n , . , . . . , . . . ,, . . . , . . - 9 L, ,, . . . . . 1 r 1 u s 1 - a - v n - 1 - - as n . Q . ' - . - ' u 1 . . , . . v - n 1 Miss Norton the student s own Latm teacher was speakmg and qulte as nf It were the usual thing to meet on thxs slde of the world and two thousand years a o Agaxn they rose mto the alr Now they were crossmg a great Inland sea and descending upon sandy plams they found themselves ln the mldst of glgantrc pyramlds of stone As the youth was lookmg up to scan their rmmense herght he saw a craft srmllar to hls own rapidly slnklng to the ground As to nts passenger he could dnstmgulsh only two long legs danglmg over the side but as It came closer he perceived hls old fnencl Mr Sherrlck He was scrlbbllng hurriedly on a tablet of glencoe and dnd not even take time to look down Hello' the student shouted Mr Shernck smiled and shouted back Have Mr Klrschner and Mrss Gledltzsch arrived yet3 No were they commg on carpets tooi Yes mdeed all the teachers have maglc carpets It rs all a matter of knowledge The more they know the farther they can fly Well I guess our meetmg to revmew the geometnc beginning made by the Egyptlans wlll have to be postponed But Solomon could wart no longer Hrs carpet was already movmg onward and upward Black clouds rolled over them The lxghtnlng flashed furiously Crash' bang' A mxghty bolt had fallen The volume had sllpped to the floor The student sat up and rubbed hrs eyes Someday sald he to hlmself Im golng to have a maglc carpet of my own Then he turned his chair around and reached for hls school books on the tab e Page . , . . . . 1 a . ' . , . p n - o - n 1 n , . . so n - - ' . , . . ., , U . . . . ,, on , n n 1 ' 4, . . . 9 s - - 1 - 1 so . u as - ' os 9 - - - r 1 n 'IHL L NCOLN FACULTY Q-1 'v V XLI lin CN ' Ag J : t,,I1.' Ir 'III I1 INN' I 1' Iff-g-:wf'- If ICNIILIQ I I I S -mx' 1 XIfIi1 I. X' S. Ji If I I II Il'-I In' 2?-SML II I rj I.,'xX'lI'.U' '1 X Illgpf I IXIII-I 1- Iill I Ii.g'.I'l I1 I'-.'I'EII-I II I I X, , II I IIIJX Ix I .11-1 SVILT-V . IXIII'S'I'ilIQ-.f. 1 I I- jf Iu!'j'I1A I4 Iv-Mi: IWI,x,I.'I-II':IlI'I,',v. r -Il S1 Ii:':.f-Nr II, 'I E'IiYSIf'.XI. 'VII XIX IN4 II II . .1- rfp Ir .If-411 I ..II3I.,XEL XI 11 Tyr' I'IE'f If ' un I I 'j-f'l.-- Cb 4 9 fJUir5rMAlz'raN 'nz REVIIL Lord By ron sand Trme forges an endless charn of vesteroays Somewhere along hrs llfe he penned tnc hne as he vlewed the future s un guessable secrets wrought bv the hand of Trme lnto the changeless realrty of the pwst And as he thought of the years that had flown so we of the Class of 27 may look back from the threshold of a burger broader Tomorrow with a little of surprlse and much of regret and a feelmg of relief wrthal that the four vears future once replete wfrth mystery and promlse has so swiftly taken lts place wrth the Yesterdays These years have held varled thmgs for us accordmg to our natures Thev lave held pleasure for most and a blt of sorrow for all We have come from near at hand from the middle distances and a few of us from far corners of the earth to spend them here Dick Strong from sunny Georgra Helen Leaf from Indrana ames Dobbs from South Afrlca Margaret Pruessman from the OFICDI Erwm Rleger from the Yukon Archie Morton from lndla and we leave now owmng a common loyalty and with a common tug at our heartstnngs as we go We leave wrth regret at the partmg and yet wrth a feehng of gladness that because of our work here we are gorng forth equipped wlth trustler weapons and a hrgher value as cltlzens Let us hope that as the Future draws near hestrtates before us as the Present and IS Past we may look back to old Lincoln and feel lrcreaslngly wrth the years that we have not wrought rn vam CHAPTER I Loommg unforgettable among our red letter days IS that 2nd of September 1918 when we lost the dlgnlty of elghth graders and became just Freshmen Filled with vague forbodmgs and a determination not to show them we turned our faces resolutely toward the star of knowledge and found that our new lzfe was not so bad after all After we had become accustomed to the new surroundmgs the class was organized wlth Ralph Olson at the helm as president ullet Glen acted as vlce president and Sloane Squrre as secretarv The class fmances were ln charge of Wllllam Vlsser Treasurer Under the guldance of Mrss Cheatham we staged the Freshmen FTOIIC our first blg outlet for enthuslasm and showed our Splflt by an attendance of over three hundred at the mixed program of muslc stunts and games whlch took place rn the audltorlum and later ln both gymnasrums under the leadership of Mrs Xnderson We left school ln une with a new sense of rmportance and the proud knowledge that we were Sophomores CHAPTER II sophomores' For the flrst time we realrzed how enjoyable rt was to look down upon the freshmen We chose Lawrence Lanser presldent Margaret Revelle vlce president ohn Farley secretary and Dan McMullen treasurer and wlth Mr Riggs and Miss Cheatham as advrsers set out upon our second year The unusual was achleved at the Sophomore Glee when two one act plays The Sack and French Wlth0Ul a Master were staged The best one yet was the verdrct of all after the Clee just as the verdict of each succeeding class has been wlth a llttle more effort to make each affalr better than the last We closed the year knowing that we had been Increasingly actrve ln school affairs and mdxvldually convinced that big thmgs were ln store for next year s juniors Ptge 21 L - tt ' ' 1 fs . . , , . , . . , - ' y 1 . V , .. .D , v - - 1 - n , . . . . v , , a y - , A c , . n 9 1 Q , J , v 1 Q v n c V . , a 1 n 1 , - ' 1 n ' - v . V , . , . s n n s , . .f . J n ' 1 J ' 1 ' c ., . - as n a v 0 tt - n tt vs - V ' v 1 v , . ., a . . . . , . , 1 1 i CHAPTER III Back at school once more as upperclassmen we began a busy year udson Cuttmg was the prlot wlth Lora Harvey as vrce presrdent Wee Wee Dean Boyle held the post of secretary and ames Matthews was treasurer The umor lVl1xer came at Hallowe en a merry affair the success of whrch was due rn large part to the work of Dwight Thomas and hls commlttee Care fee unlors played a mlmlc football game and later gasped wlth surprise when It was announced that Kld Zu Zu would dxve from near the Cellltlg of the gymnaslum mto a tub of water The doll made the leap successfully Then everybody danced and there were clder and doughnuts for all so the trme passed almost before we realrzed that It was gone Came the last day of November and agam the umor Honor Roll Assembly for unrors who had won ten A s or better was held on that occasron The 2nd of April IS a memorable date for at that tlme the Prom blossomed forth ln all its splendor Happy upperclassmen forgot ln the farryland any cares they had and after the music had dred away took a last look sighed with sat rsfactlon and sald Let em beat that rf they can' Our year closed successfully we felt and put us on the last lap of the race wrth the assurance that we had done our work and had done rt well CHAPTER IV When the frrst bell sounded ln S ptember the one time UUIOYS those scared and blg eyed youngsters of Just a few years before became rn truth the Class of Z2 We have had a busy year Walter McCloud was chosen president wlth Merlarne Bryan to back hrm up as vrce presldent Helen Theel took the sec retaryshrp and Ernest Martm answered to the tntle of treasurer The Work of advrsmg was carrred on by lVl1ss Cheatham Mrs Kemper and Mr Rlggs One of the dlStlI'lCIlVC achievements of the class was the adoption of a standardrzed Semor Pm deslgns for whlch were submrtted by Stephen Brown s Senlor Pm commlttee and the chorce made by vote on November 23 This rs now the offrcxal emblem to be worn by graduatmg Semors of all future classes Work was begun early on the Semor Play and here the class departed from precedent decrdmg to grve three one act plays m place of the usual one The mnovatlon proved to be an entire success A call for one orlgmal play was answered by several budding playwrxghts the wmmng author bemg Phyllis Kemper whose clever playlet Extraordinary ellcted much pralse Following thls came olen Masefreld s The Locked Chest a play of old Iceland The curtain was run down at the close of the performance on Nerghbors an especially llked productron of Zona Gale s No sooner were the plays over than plans were lard for the Semor Mrxer ud Cuttmg as charrman was an effectrve worker and the result of the commlt tee s efforts became evldent on anuary 28 when the upperclassmen unbent from thelr dignity and frolrcked ln the girls gymnasium Crownmg the other successes of the year was the Semor Ball This supreme et ent of which we had dreamed for four years took place on March II Dudley Turnachffe and hrs commrttees turned the prosalc gurls gymnasium mto a farry wonderland and the gay couples that floated about there that evenmg wrll long remember for rts beauty and novelty the Semor Ball of the Class of Z2 In conclusron we have spent an actlve four years here rn the school to whlch we came by cholce or of necessrty We came to wonder as Freshmen stayed to lowe old Lmcoln as Sophomores Jumors and Semors and now we leave regretfully as Freshmen once more Page 2' 1 ' .I - ' ' - - as Q1 s ' . . . , . . .I 1 ' .I 1 1 1 , J , J - u 1 11 - , . , . 1 1 1 ' - - - u 1 - 11 , . . 1 Q Q - - N- - 1 1 . . . , - , . - 1 , . . , . , . . . . . . . . , 1 , . 1 9 ' - 1 . . . . U . ., 1 1 . . . . . , U . A 11 - , . ss - Q1 - - - 1 , . .I 9 ' , . Q 1 1 1 - . . . . . , . 1 . . . , 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 .4 HONOR RGLL Readlng from left to right begmmng m upper left hand comer Lawrence Botsfor Sherwood Botsforcl ohn E. Brown Mary Alma Fisher Dons Foye Lora Harvey Marne Hornbeck May jenluns Dorothy Kwapll Marne Mollestad Erwln Rleger Hugh Sllllman Lewis Wood Phllo Zimmerman l.ora Harvey Ruby McDonald ohn E Brown Erwin Rleger Page 23 . , . . . I D d J 1 , Allen Singer . . 1 Commencement Speakers THE XX LXLLS OF I INCOLN Hx Iota! Izzzrofzzrmz Brrclt eoneretc stone built stoutly rn her wall re these her heart s I'EEll3IC63 Does then siren th Assure her that her ramparts ne er shall fall As o cr the yeirs lqlmcs s shadow Grows rn len thb lho c w rll but sxmholwe thls mxstre truth Vlfhrch through all storm and stress our Lrncoln creers 1 he smrrt force Wltl'1lI'l the ranlxs of Youth Her ehrldren are her walls They sally forth To play therr parts on hle s b oad held of strlfe Ifthu where er they go East West South North Hold Honor as therr Cu dmv Star through lrfe Then Lrneoln s Walls mll stand forex er strong l'hou h not one outer trace of them remam But rf her ehrldren farl her her glad sonv Vvrl che upon her lrps Stabbed throuvh wrth pam ller uorlt her dreams of year M reclted ruined xarn l rom eyes the lr ht from heart the hope urll due Her proud defenses wlll be rent Ill twain lhou h outwardly they tower to the shy - Y w 7 r , l l J A I L b' 1 E' ,1 . 1 ,Q- ' ., , , ' . v ' . . i AX l. ' 'A . . ' ' Q , ' ' sf 'r s Q ' ' f - ' l -1 Is her defense, her fortress through the years. 1 ' r . . . ' ' O A , V V C ' , g . . 1 I A ' V Y N, , S r . c .D T .R t 'U - V' ' 4 K C 7 ' V l 9 , . g I V , . Page 27 THE CLASS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS C ass W1ll Writer May enkms Cass Orator Evelyn Woodhouse Cass Song Wrxter Trula Martln C ass Prophet Bob Bundy Llass Hlstornan I'1ge 28 CLASS COLORS Peacock Blue and Cold CLASS MOTTO Fortuna Sequatur CLet fortune follow, CLASS FLOWER Marxgold CLASS YELL Whose who we re who Who s who we re who ames Mathews ,l ' ' .................................... J ' ,I .................................. ,I ' .................................. ' Class Poet ....................................... Monte Atwater Tl ....................................... 'f ' ' .................................... .I EX 14 LX N XBR-UIS Entered from Unlver lty Helghts C-eneral Course ACIIVIIICS Prom Commlttee 3 Basketball 3 4 Glrls Club Athletic Committee Declama tlon Contest E. IS a basketball frencl and football fan an all round good sport -Xl BPRI X NI XDANIQ Fntered from B F Day Craft course A charming personality that has won mans friends for Alberta wxll certamly be an asset o her ln the business world P-all .l ALEXANDER l ntered from lnterlake Academic Course Actlvltles rootball Flre Squad Traffic Squad Blg L. Club ln the traffic squad a football man shows best So Paul was made chlef for he stood the test HAZI' I ALLEN l ntered from Ogden Ltah Academic Course Beauty of eyes of harr of cheek For them no longer one need seek KATHERINE LOL1bE ALLEN Entered from Green Lake Academrc Course ACtlVlll6S Chorus Baseball Totem Matinee 2 The Babe Ruth of the girls baseball squad K-YIHERINE ALLISON l:.ntered from Unnerslty Heights Academlc Course I-Xctrvxtres Bxology Club 3 C41 C-lee Club 4 Katty surely knows how to put a punch anythmg m whxch she partxenpates That s one of the reasons we have heard so much of the Biology c ub thls year Page 29 'I f . . . A ' I'-1 1 ' c J. c J l c Dv l l l l n 5' -lf V' 'Q fl 1 . A F' ,lx . . . 4 1 w V' c Q A ,, ., ,. A t L ' . f i .,. . , 4 ' ! I i I I, A ' i .Q .' V ,' , - , . 'N - ' . r ' .x - ' 1' T' j I - ll e ' A 2 , . ' C J, ' V V -Cl , ,yu ,A . Av A -- - .v . . . ,Q 2 ' f D , CD- ' li I1 li YD' In - , . l . Page 30 ALE'1 TA AN DERSON Lntered from Portlind Oregon Commerclal Course One of these days we ll plck up a newspaper and read that Aletta has broken the world s speed 1 cord ln typewrltlng ELEANOR ANDERSON f:.ntered from Everett Hlgh General Course We have not been able to know Eleanor we but she s one of us Just the same HELEN H ANDERSON Pntered from ueen Anne Hugh Academrc Course Helen has won many frrends with her sml e smce entering Lxncoln last September Entered from Interlake Commerclal Course ACllVltlCS Senlor Mixer Com C4 Totem nual Staff UU As one of the two typlsts for this book Herma turns out almost perfect copy She does yust as well wlth everythlng she undertakes HILDING V ANDERSON Entered from Potlatch Idaho Academic Course Hxldlngs ambltlon IS to become a successful electrical engmeer He wxll surely realize his am bltlon lf he contlnues as he has ln school RUTH ANDERSON Entered from lnterlake General Course Ruth Anderson we all remember for her part rn makmg Lincoln Hlgh compare well wlth other schools ln the startmg of new actlvltxes l 1 A A 4' I ll Q Q ' . l HERMA ANDERSON . .. z . . U L An- THILLNI A XNDI' RSON Entered from B F Day Home Economics Course Actrvltres Lrncolonral I Chorus IJ C3 Clee Club f3j Opera Martha People are always mrstakmg Thelma for a Fresh man but here s the proof that she s a mrghty Senior NIARG SRET L ANSORGE L ntered from Umversnty Herghts Pcademxc Course What a good nurse Margie will make' She IS 1 born optnmrst one of the fervrd kmd that can always see a frgure one before a zero when recessary JOSE Q -XQUINO Entered from National Academy Mamla P I Ceneral Course Actrvrtres Pres Frlrpmo Club 4 ose says hrs ambltlon rs To be somebody We predict success FANITA ARMSTRONG Entered from Alameda Hugh Calrf Commercral Course Actlvrtres Clrls Glee Club 4 Some call Fanrta Confettl But there somethmg that was overlooked for she longs to learn to do more than one thrng well STEI I A ASTRUP E ntered from Green Lake Commercral Course Actrvltxes Glee Club IJ Lrncolonral CI 23 We can always depend upon Stella She s one of those few Semor gurls who are ever level headed NIONTY ATW ATER Entered from Phrlllps Exeter General Course Actrvrtres Pres Chemlstry Club 23 Prom Com mlttee 3 Second team Football 3 As presrdent of the Chemlstry Club Monty felt rt hrs duty to spell exen hrs name with a formula 1 1-. Page L - , - ll FJ l ff T .V . . , 1 . 3 . . I . L 5 6 , it's Q J . . .. .' ,, s I A . .. : . , I I , . ' , H '. is r - , l.' . . - I Xa I .'.. : I . C ' - X I C P, f J- . 'gl . . ' 1 I Iage ELEANOR AUSTIN Entered from Ballard. Creneral Course Eleanor wrth a good word for everyone and a gentle presence that commends ltself HELEN VIRGIINIA AVITT Entered from Umversrty Helghts Art and Crafts Course ACIIVIIICS unlor Prom Commrttee Dad you ever notlce that our artlsts belxeve that Beauty unadorned adorns the most3 No make up for them All goes on the canvas CHARLES H BADGLEY lf ntered from Bryant ACadCmlC Course Chlck IS another of those brrght boys who hmsh a four year course ln three LORRAINE BAILEY tntered from Green Lake Art and Crafts Course Why have any ambltlon when you can make thmgs equal to our Lorrame s3 'VIURIEL LAVELLE BAILEY Entered from Umversxty Hexghts Commercial Course ACIIVIIICS Chorus Llncolomal 3 Practlcal artlstrc Poetlcal hngurstrc rs Fate not kinder to some than others3 MARY B ARD Entered from St Nicholas Academic Course ACIIVIIICS Lmcolomal 3 Senior Play 45 Opera Q42 Chalrman of Mlxer C4 Charrman Football Dance 41 Assist Mgr Glrls Mah nee OU C-lee Club Q41 Commencement Usher Torchy IS the gurl who put the pep ln pepper' l IJ. . . k , . . CD. X P ...: . A. cj, . . .c , , D. I Q , -1 I '- z ' CBJ. 14 32 GLNHILD BARDOIN Entered from Tacoma General Course To college our young friend will go Where her success will not be slow JLNBIE BARDOIN Entered from Tacoma Home Economics Course Nice as well as pretty is enny She can sew and play as well as an Y IRGINIA BARR filtered from Polytechnic H S Los Arigeles Academic Course Activities Glee Club l 3 4 Lmcolonlal 3 umor Prom Com Q31 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 3 4 umor Mixer Com 3 Senior Ball Com 4 Tennis 4 Senior Mixer Com 4 Vice Pres Girls Club 4 3 Auxiliary Com 3 umor Mixer Com 3 Opera 3 VICE Pres Girls Club 4 You are a bright and shining star To us at Lincoln High And may you ne er your fair fame mar When other things you try GRERORIO F BARTOLONIE Lntered from Laoag High Ilocos Norte P l General Course Activities I..Il'lC0l0Hl3l 2 C3 Organizer of Filipino Club Sec Treas of Filipino Club Fire Squad True blue all through that s Gregorio Fvery one who knows h1m is proud to claim him as a friend DOROTHY BAXTER Entered from University Heights. Academic Course. Activities: Chorus l 2 3 Usher Senior playf4J. A jolly girl and everyone s friend. LAYVRENCF A. BAE LISS Entered from Henrietta M. King High Kingsville Texas. We wish Lawrence had let us know him better for he is a fellow with a purpose in life. Page LOLA BELL BAYS Entered from Cheyenne Wyo Ceneral Course Wyomrng cant be such a bad place after all rf Lolly rs a farr representatrve HAROID C BEACH Entered from B F Day Ceneral Course Actrvrtres Glee Club l 2 Scrub football 3 As soon as Slrm gets hrs drploma hes gorng after a degree at the U In about four more years he ll have a whole strrng of letters after hrs name J FREDERICK BEATTIE Entered from Ravenna Ceneral Course Actrvrtres Totem Annual Staff 4 Fred deserves a lot of credrt for hrs work as tvprst for thrs book JOSEPHINE BECK Entered from ueen Anne Hrgh Commercral Course Actrvrtres Basketball I Swrmmrng 2 Basket b ll 49 o has been actrve rn athletrc affarrs and anyone who played agarnst her wrll testr that she played a hard clean game all the trme ETHELYN BECKET Entered from Ravenna Academrc Course Actrvrtres Chorus l 2 Soph Clee Com 2 Mrxer Com 2 4 Lrncolonral 3 unror Honor Roll C3 Lost :SL Found C3 Charr man Socral Scrvrce Com C4 Senror Play Usher 45 Grrls Club Matrnee 14 Com mencement Announcement Com 4 Actrve rn the classroom actrve rn the hall That rs why Ethelyn rs well lrked by all MARION BFEBE Entered from Broadway General Course Actrvrtres Crlee Club Pranrst 13, C4 Chorus C4 Opera Q3 4 B B came rn from Broadway Hrgh Wrth musrc she was rrfe And now Mrss Marron wants to be An accompanrst through lrfe Page 34 ' GS' 1 ' c r c r, c J E 3 Y , H n'. . 1 1 I ' 0 r . C Q ' - 1 ,C -ssc: . C J' . . C J, - V w J . u n b I . 1 ' , fy 4 Z cllrlclrl' calm' M 4' er . l lt 1 , if l' as 4 , '- ' -' ,, - 5' gl . . . -.1 P- 5 ' f , 3 5 4 5 .sl : . Q . D' J. Ur c J. Q JOHN BEER Entered from University Heights Academic Course ohn is a natural born chemist and bids fair become famous as one of our foremost scientists ELBICE CONSTAINCE BEHREBD Entered from B F Day Academic Course Activities Improvement Committee 4 To the good all things are good or can be made ESTHER GAIL BEWLEY Entered from Boise High Academic Course We feel quite proud of Esther s ambition She intends to spend her life as a missionary in China garglmg Chop Suey among the Orientals FLORENCE HARRIET BIDLAKE Entered from Ravenna Academic Course Activities Refreshment Com 2 Football Dance Chairman of Girls Rest room 4 Social Ser vice Com 4 Friendship Com 4 Flossie seems to have been kept busy almost all through her high school career Theres reason RUTH C BIGGERS Entered from efferson High Portland Ore General Course Activities Swimming Class C2 Ruth aspires to be a musician and knowing her talent and perseverance well predict her success MAURICE BLAHN Entered from Broadway General Course Activities Orchestra Well remember Maurice for the way He delivered that speech on Columbus day Page 3a J . . ' . . to i n . - : ' . 1 c 5. so. i . -- : ' I C ,, Com. f3Q, Tennis Club f3l, Girls' Mixer C4Q, . . , - C D, . - A - C P, ' ' - f 1- J . . . 1 -v : . 1. Q .I ' vl . Page 36 ERlVIA JOSEPHIINE BLAKE Entered from Yakima Hugh General Course Actrvrtles Basketball One who says llttle but does a great deal FRANCES NAREEN BOOMER Entered from Hoquxam High .Academlc Course Frances doesnt know how to waste trme when rt comes to studylngl H RUSSELL BOONE Entered from Yakrma High Ceneral Course Actlvrtles Radlo Club C3 4 Russ wants to be the radro operator on the good Shlp Ima Wreck Heres wlshmg hmm the best of luck and the hlghest success LAWRENCE BOTSFORD Entered from Unrversrty l-lerghts A cademlc Course Although Lawrence says he has no ambrtron ex cept to be lazy we know dxfferently How could a person havmg nearly all A s be so 1nclrned5 SHERWOOD BOTSFORD Entered from Umversrty Helghts Academlc Course Actrvrtres Totem Annual Staff 3 Board of Control C4 Charrman of Announcement Com Sherwood s curly halr found for hrm a place rn the heart of every Llncolnrte EDWARD V BOWEN Entered from lnterlake Commercral Course Actrvltres Lll'lC0l0Dl6l 2 3 Baseball Manag r 3 Scrub Football C3 4 From Caesar to Santa Claus baseball mana er to lady charmer that s Ed s record No wonder he rs so well known and liked -ff-: f- - Y F: ' L . '5 , , N' ' f : . .xx -4 I lV.l l r, lv C. tli 5 4 - l t - - . A z . , K J' I 5 l ' l j E Q I . . . l . i I L . 3 l - gg., . , . . I1 ' 11 T 2 f D, , 1: D, I . it fl - ' lg : . . K J c J, S l c J. J c J. X! ' , I NIILDRPD YY BOYD Entered from Fairview General Course Activities Chorus Totem Matinee Mid made a hit with everybody No one could withstand her charm or help being :mr es ed by her wersality DE KN l BOY LL Entered from lnterlake .Academic Course Activities Midget Football l Fire Squad 2 Football K2 C31 4 Baseball ffl, C3 4 Track 3 Representative on Board of Control 3 Chief of Traffic Squad 3 Treasurer ol Class 3 President of Boys Association 4 A little man who does great things We re proud of you Dean GORDON N BRFNNPN Entered from Green Lake Academic Course Activities Orchestra l 2 3 umor Prom Com 3 Senior Play 4 H Y 4 Traf fic Squad 4 Gordon was another one of those traffic cops who tried so hard to loolc stern when he said Other stairs please' EDWARD DE FOREST BROOKS Entered from Rock Springs Wyo Ceneral Course Hrs lndustry and brains Did everyone amaze Indeed it takes a bramy boy To gather in six A s ORA MAY BROXVER Entered from ueen Anne High General Course Activities Commencement Usher 3 Floor Corn Football Dance 4 Friendship Committee Auxiliary Committee Totem Annual Nomma tion Com 4 Ora Brower is her name From ueen Anne High she came Her rare smile and her beauty Made school more a pleasure less a uty JOHN EASTON BROWN Entered from F A McDonald Academic Course Activities Soph Glee 2 umor Mixer Com 35 Llncolomal Band 3 4 Orchestra C33 C49 ohnnle Brown the boy with the grrn Never a frown high honors he ll win Pig A ., 1 ' I A : ' ' ci, ' c 1, l 7 fl. PC 7, l fl- ' 4 fl- ' ' CD. pci. ' ' j' cp. 'cicncm' A .cr ' ci. i ci. - ci. A i . i ' ' l Activities: Orchestra Q25 I 1-is : ' cb, 5 G. xv- e ' ,lt 1 ' s -H-, 'T D Q . .' 2 z , 7 d . '31 lx Q . f . ' fit X ..-: il A . h X J . . --. . , j' Page ...l. ESTHER LOUISE BROWN Entered from Umversxty I-lelghts ACIIVIIICS Glee Club l Q2 Q3 Q4 Martha 2 Prompter Semor Play Q4 Improvement Com 4 Esther Loulse does not believe that Variety IS the splce of llfe Even of frlends she needs few SIEPHEN LINCOLN BROWN Lntered from Unlverslty Heights ACIIVIIICS Totem Annual 3 umor Prom Com 3 H Y Q31 Q41 Senior Play Q4 Chalr man Semor and Standard Pm Com 4 Traf frc Squad 4 Edltor Totem Annual 4 Steve IS one upon whom you can always depend whether handling committees or stopping pretty gurls on the stalrs '1 HOMAS BROW IN Entered from Ravenna Tom although a very modest and retmng fellow 15 a true Lmcolnlte and we re proud of hrm MERLAINE BRYAIN lintered from ueen Anne A ctlvrtles Mlxer Com 3 Prom Com 3 Auxlllary Com Q3 Commencement Decora tlon Com 3 Glrls Club Cabinet Q3 Chair man Friendship Com Q4 Glee Club Q3 4 Football Matinee Dance Com 4 Senior Play Cast 41 Vrce Pres Semor Class 4 Merlalne Bryan Im a trym Inhy falr name to set to rlme But your vlrtues are so many My pen stops for lack of tlme FRANCES BLBB Lntered from B F Day ACIlVltlCS Culee Club 2 3 4 Opera 2 Q3 Lmcolomal 2 Soph Glee Com 2 unlor Prom Com 3 Soclal Servlce Com 4 Senior Play 4 Mlxer Commlttee l Frances though active m the Glrls club shone brrghtest on our operatlc stage because of her good worce and clever actmg RUFUS BI Clx JR Entered from Umverslty Herghts Actxvltres Llncolonlal I Opera Q3 4 Glee Club Q31 Q41 Always jolly and full of fun Is thus boy Rufus Buck Plenty of friends and staunch ones too Nvho wlsh they might share such luclt ' . 2 c J J ' J J, cJ, ' J, ' -U-. , ,, . . I , V.. : CJ,-J . I CJ! 1 I ,v I' 72 W ' ' 'fp' . f ' ' CJ. ' CJ- ' Q A . g z . U U , B U .. . L - . nc J, . , . D' .- ' ' . J, Jc J. 1 ' .c J. ' :O -av f Q , ' - . ' Q 1. ew of M ' - - , ft ' ' , A 1 U c J c J c J, c J J. c J, .U . c J, J J ' . -U1 I - ry CJ, ct J.. u , c J. airy A 1. 1 I , ' I l 1 ' ' ' 'cJ, ' JcJ, ri ' In ' I I . I PETER JAMES BULLOCK Entered from Green Lake Commercral Course Russia has her Peter the Great and Seattle her Peter Wltt Lincoln rs ln the ranks of the great oo ROBERT I' BUNDY Entered from Ravenna Academrc Course Actrvrtres Soph Glee Com unror Prom Com Glee Club 35 Flre Squad 3 Opera 3 lmhough we work we often need a rest And at those tlmes Bob entertalns us best GLADYS BURBANK Entered from Edmonds Hrgh Academrc Course Though far you may wander Though far you may roam Your thoughts oh Gladys Senlor Wlll ever to Llncoln turn home MARIE BURDICK Entered from Central Hrgh Mlnneapolls General Course Marne has gone far away to college ln Baltimore but her cheerful personalrty wrll long be remem bered at Lmcoln GEORGE C BURMEISTER Entered from Appleton Hugh lV'anual Tramlng Course Actrvrtres Frre Squad George believes rn almmg hugh where there wrll be lrttle competrtron Watch the skyscrapers go up rn the West after he begrns real work LOUISE BLRNS Entered from Green Lake Commercial Course We dont know rf Louise rs lrrsh but she rs well supplred with therr pleasmg characterrstlcs good nature wanety and fun V Page 9 ' S t . l : . .,j ' ., C . K 5, f J- I . l n W - 53 . rf l X . it ,I r . . . .A 'V i l F f . E l I . . . . . . 11- I T-I . , - W 5 Page 40 WILMA BLRNS Entered from Franlclm Hugh Ceneral Course We re all glad that Wllma came to Lmcoln Fnanlclm s loss was our garn WALLACI' NI BLRR Lntered from Ravenna General Course Actlvrtles Sophomore Glee Com 2 Senior Play C41 Few people knew that the stern and pompous butler ln the Senior Play was our Jubllant Wally VIVIAN BUSHTVIAW bntered from Ballard Hngh General Course Vrvlan recently came from Ballard but s e yells Rah for Lmcoln' Wlth all the rest of us RICHARD BUTT General Course Perhaps Duck rs gomg to be a surgeon Who can tell3 Anyway he wants to be Expert wrth tl e bones ELIZABETH JANE CANFIELD Entered from Interlake Academrc Course Actnvrtres Chorus 2 Glee Club 12, C3 4 Elizabeth IS falrly buried ln her ambltlon to be come a famous short story wrrterl RUBY RUTH CANFIELD P nterecl from Umverslty Heights Art and Deslgn Course Actlvltres umor Prom Com 3 umor Prom Program Desrgn 4 Semor Pm Com 4 Senror Ball Art Com 4 Poster Glrl 4 Art Edrtor Annual Totem C4 With brush and wlth pencll she ll wm fame the world o er No doubt for already she has made such a score x A I ., .- i b IP5 T ZA . l fe ,V ' . E gg. 2 - C D. l 3 T ' l 4 , . . . 1 js ' n I h , r R v rl Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma. lf A Q ' sy cm, Inca. 4 in u...:J.h ALJ. -4 A c J, I. c r, - C J. C J, . ,. GLADXD NIAY CARLESON Entered from Columbus Montana Commercial Course Gladys rsnt very brg but she IS readrly gaming the povs er of knowledge F -HTH CARTER Ertered from Umversrty Herghts Academrc Course We always wondered how parents could tell so early a surtable name for a grrl Or rs rt that she grows to surt her name3 V ANCE CARTWRIGHT Entered from North Central Spokane Academic Course ACtlVltlCS R3dlO Club Vance although they call hrm Pmk Is not the famous mrssmg lmk He has a brg and good kmd heart Now you Just wart trll he gets a start HORACE CHAPMAN Entered from Unrverslty Heights Academrc Course ACtlVltlCS Lmcolonral l Orchestra l Z Sec Soph Debate Ass n Frre Squad C3 4 State Debate Q41 H1 Y QU Radro Club C4 Horace an actrve man rn debate Helped our team wm throughout the state NIARTHA E CHRISTOPHERSON Entered from Kearny Hugh School New ersey Commercial Course Come you from far or near we make you one o us MABEL GRACE CHURCH Entered from Farrvrew Ceneral Course ACIIVIIICS Chorus Clee Club Rusty studres hard but she graces the glee club too Page 41 u - - f .ss ' '99, cum, ' . . . .. 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Q me , C . 1 swf! n Y '- f ' l 'J A, , A . . l P 3 Page 4 DENNY CLARK Entered from B F Day Academxc Course Actxvltles Orchestra l 2 3 Band 3 Vlce President of Radio Club C4 We thmk Denny wlll do some llstenmg m on bug thlngs for the future HELEN FRANCES CLARK Lntered from Chehalxs Academic Course ACtlVltlES Tenms 3 Glee Club C4 Semor Play OU Helen Clark no doubt s a shark In all her work they say But we do know that she was so As Grandma ln our Play PEARL CLARKE Pntered from Kent High School General Course Had I been Dante I should have devlsed a specral Inferno for hlstorlans VIVA CLARK Entered from Broadway General Course Make new frlends but keep the o These are sllver those are gold MYRTLE CLAUSEN Entered from B F Day General Course ACllVltlCS Lmcolomal l Myrtle doesnt say very much out of class she needs an addlng machme to count her A s FRANK JOHN CLEARY Entered from Seattle College General Course Actmtxes Blology Club 3 Chess Club Of all kmds of ablllty He has an excess Applied ln Biology Or ln competmg ln chess bu l l Y ' cpcmcn, ca l Z . l , , A 3 nan: u. cp, D' . l ' 'I . l ' ldg lr I sa.: I. Q cy. 1 . ' h .c 1. H ow. ELP -XNOR LI INI' Entered from lnterlake Academlc Course ACIINIIICS umor Prom Com 3 Totem Annual Nominating Com 4 Always mce to everyone Scmethmg accomphshed when shes done ROX NIILLP R LU X1 ES Entered from Interlake Academic Course ACIIVICICS Sophomore Debate team 2 Frre Squad 49 In Soph debate wlth logic clear Roy Coates cause hls opponents fear GV! ENDOLPX CUFFIN Entered from B F Day Commerclal Course Actlvltxes Sophomore Glee Com 2 Clee Club Z 39 C45 Football Dance Com C31 Com mencement DCCOf3t10D Com 3 AUXlllaTy Com 3 umor Prom Com 3 Basketball 3 41 Freshman Sister Com C4 Chalr man Glrls Club Decoratlon Com 4 Look at this lust' We wonder lf Gwen has had y time to talk to her boy frlends or others 'NIARI ANT CNHI P Entered from Ravenna Ceneral Course Achvmes Rest Room Custodran Upon a lrttle maiden Dainty and shy The fates have unladen Beauty sky hlgh' NIADELYWE CONNOLLY Entered from Umversxty Herghts General Course ACtlVltlCS Chorus 2 3 umor C-urls Mrxer Com 3 Dont you thunk that Bully IS an approprrate mckname for Madelyne3 NIARY ELLEN COOPER Entered from B F Day General Course To be a mrssronary she aspires To save the souls of heathen From the hottest of all fires A Page 43 'f':j'. .gy , 't' .q 7. I . . V , I I - ' G I t Q D, . , C - . . . .. : l . c J, 3 C 5 C , - . - . 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A- Page 44 LUCILE CORN WALL hntered from Unrversrty Heights Home Economrcs Course ACflVltlCS Chorus Totem Matinee A connolsseur on foods we see Thus frlencl of ours plans to be DORIS EWOLA COWDEN Entered from Franklm Hrgh General Course Actxvrtres Usher 3 Never does a class get the name of being dead when Dons IS one of lts members DELSIE CRAMER Entered from Centralra Home ECONOMICS Course Actrvrtles Basketball Whenever Delsle got the ball rn It went for a basket MARION S CRAWFORD Entered from Franklrn Hlgh Academrc Course Actrvrtres Chorus UD Q2 3 Marlon because of her dark complexron bug eves and lustrous black halr looks lrlsh but her questronnalre says she came from Franklin ROY CROSBY Entered from Ballard General Course Actrvrtres Stage Force Senror Ball Com Father and Son Dmner Com Roy s motto rs If you want a thing clone do rt yourself WALLACE B CROSE Entered from B F Day General Course AClIVltlCS Frre Squad l Stage Force 3 The most garrulous boy ln the school Wallace Crose Whether or not he ll ever shut up No one knows vi - . .. 1 c D. . P' - u sv If L - f ' 3 . ' . lil, s - 14 - -' l a 1 f l ' r l L fl A . A 1 6 l 1 X . . . l - l - . 1 I ix . c 5, c J. GERALD CROWLEY Entered from Broadway General Course If you dont belreve that everybody loves a fat man just ask erry' WILLIANI WORTH CRYWIES Entered from Umversrty Herghts Academic Course Actlvltles Cnty Debate C3 4 An all around fellow and a tmp top orator rs Bull Crymes He IS great at cartoomng hrs frrends too NADYINE CUNNINCHAM Entered from Butte Hrgh Art and Crafts Course Nadyne was one of the valuable members of our stage force It was her artlstlc appreclatron that helped arrange the scenery for our plays approprrately NIILDRED CURRY Entered from Unlverslty Helghts General Course Tlclcey IS a gay lrttle gurl who will surely realrze her ambrtlon We wonder how hugh lt IS., ALLAN CURTIS Lntered from Green l al-te C.-eneral Course Actlvmes Second team football CZ, C31 Q-H Brick was one of the most wllllng and hardest frghtmg members of the second team NI ARGL ERITE CUSHING Lntered from Puyallup Hugh General Course Strll waters run deep Apparently Marguente 1 a true belies er IH the prowerb Silence IS golden Page 40 , - l 1 1 v .Lv Y ' so Activities: Commencement Announcement Com. 00- .5 . Y. . s v ' U . . .,, Page 46 DEAN D CUTTING llntered from B F Day General Course fXCtlVltlCS Track Football Christmas Play Semor Play Lmcolomal 3 Wasnt Dean thrlllmg as lngeald ln the Senior Play? He played a dlfflcult part to perfectron JUDSON CUTTING F ntered from Unrversrty Helghts Academic Course Actlvrtres Mrdget Football l Pres umor Class 3 Football Q3 C4 Track C3 4 Pres Board of Control Semor Representative on Board of Control 4 Whenever anything brg was needed to be put across ud was always called upon LOLA DOLORES DAVIS Lntered from Gramte Falls l-llgh School General Course How fme to be a pnvate secretary and be m the confrdence of the great' CHRISTEL VERA DAWISON Entered from Great Falls Mont General Course A good student and frrend DOROTHY DEAN Entered from Umverslty Herghts Commercral Course ACtlVltlCS Glee Club 4 Not for me the slender lmes The angles sharp and bony Grve me the grace wlth plumpness born The smrle that s warm and friendly ELVA DEAN Entered from B F Day Academic Course We never suspected the reason why Elva has always shown such conslderatlon for the feelmgs of the teachers was that she expected to be one . .. : . . K y, h J . C D. J J. H J. Big L Club C33 141, Pres. IL. A. A., Vice- ' . 4 5- . ,J . A . -. I - c ,- ROGER NHPRNI-KN DICK Entered from Unnerslty Helghts Academxc Course ACIIVIIICS Fire Squad Sherm s good nature and lHfCCllOUS laugh have made hlm well liked by eweryone wrth whom he has come ln contact HOW -KRD B DOI L Entered from Stadlum Hugh C.-eneral Course Actlvxtres Commencement usher Q31 H Y 3 Basketball 41 Howard came from Tacoma but hes a l e member of the class of 22 MARIE DURIE Entered from ueen Anne Hugh Mane has not been wlth us long enough for to get acquainted wlth her but rf she came from ueen Anne-that s enough ALTHEA EASTMAN Ertered from Unxverslty Heights Art and Craft Course We would like to know just what Altheas hobby rs' ARTH A EDW ARDS Entered from Oklahoma Hrgh General Course We know enough about Artha to wish she had come to Lmcoln sooner NIATILD-X F EDW ARDS Entered from Umversrty Heights Ceneral Course Matilda seems very quiet but wart untll you see her run things She knows what she wants Page 4 ll V Q! ' ' l . . . I y i- C D, f . , . lv . Q ' - Home Economics Course. ' ' us Q ' - A ' 5 . Q l 0 I l X l U a nge 48 ROBERT ELFORD Entered from Vlctorla Hlgh Vlctorra B C Academrc Course Another bashful boy wrth whom most of us have r-ot become acquainted JOHN HARWION ELLIS Entered from Unrverslty Herghts General Course Actrvltres Track Football There are sure to be some llvely happenrngs when Brick rs anywhere near JOHN ALVYN ERICKSON Entered from Unrversrty Herghts Academic Course Actwrtres Lmcolonral 2 Band Q31 C4 O chestra 4 Though hrs ambltlon rs to be an engineer Alvyn can play music we all dehght to hear LLOYD EDWARD ERICKSON Entered from ueen Anne Hugh Academic Course ACtlVltlCS Lmcolonnal 3 Senior Play 4 Lloyd was that hght fmgered burglar rn the Semor play For hrs own safety and that of our possessions we hope he wont pursue hrs art off stage WATKIN L EVANS Entered from lnterlake Academic Course Actrvrtres Lmcolonral For gold and coal and rron he ll delve To earn hrs bread and clothe hlmselve LILA FALCO Entered from Broadway Hlgh General Course Designs for madame and the stage There are no better ln this age l I . .. : . l . C D, D' r- .c J' .. . . u Q . . . .. : . . . D: . C D: JOHN XI F-XRLEY Entered from lnterlalce Academic Course ACtlVltlCS Sec Sophomore Class 21 Football 2 31 C41 ,lumor Prom Com C3 Traffrc Squad 31 Frre uad 3 Lmcolonlal 3 Baseball 3 4 Bg l.. Club 3 Board of Control 41 Senior Ball Com 4 Chalrman Senlor Plcmc 4 Many a yard of skm Ive peeled Frghtmg on the football freld LOIS GERTRLDE FAULKNER Entered from Broadway General Course Tramlng tlny tots good children to be In Kmdergarten Loxs we ll see Entered from Ravenna Academrc Course ACIIVIIICS Biology Club Elsle s quret way gets farther than most people s bluster LOUIS FISCHER Entered from Maple Leaf Academlc Course ACtlVltlCS 1 otem Weekly Staff If he makes as good an engrneer as he IS a journal 1 t l'1scher s success seems already assured LLOYD H FISHER Entered from Unrverslty Herghts General Course Actrvrtles Lmcolomal 2 Orchestra 4 We delnght ln the musxc when Lloyd plays For he strengthens the numbers where harmony sways WIARY ALWIA FISHER Entered from lnterlake Academic Course Actlvltnes Llncolonlal C3 Senlor Play 4 Mary s nght to a place ln our Hall of Fame rs well founded on the way m which she lnterpreted hex part rn Extraordinary Page 49 - .- : ' . K ' l C 1 C . 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Page 50 GERTRUDE FLANAGAN Entered from Whatcom High Academic Course Actrvrtles Mathematics Club Pres of Biology Club Q41 Honor Society 4 For all her shy and quiet manner Gertrude has been a very capable leader of the Biology Club s aitlvrtres HAROLD FREDERICK FLEHARTX Entered from Council Bluffs High Academic Course .Actrvntres unror Prom Music Com 3 Because of so many pretty grrls around Harold funds rt hard to keep his studies sound HARRIET FOOTE hntered from lnterlake Academic Course Little Tycoon 3 She rs worthy who knows her rights and know ing dares marntam them HELEN E FORBES Entered from Latona General Course Actrvrtres Lrncolonral C2 Chorus C2 C31 Senior Mrxer Com 4 Senror Ball Com I Heb rs not so very large but she gets t ere ex ery time ALTA MARIE FORTNEY Entered from Auburn High General Course We wish Alta had come to Lincoln sooner so as to be here longer We hardly got acquainted DELILAH FOWLER Entered from B F Day General Course Activities Llncolomal UI Tis great to be an inspiration for others I , '. c,,. . H a Q. : J . . .1 . C ,. Activities: Glee'Club 439 443, Chorus up, ' f 7- v an I .. 1 ,, , , ' ' . 4 5, ' . C4 . - ' , h DORIS NIAX FOYE Entered from Umverslty I-lelghts Commercial Course ACTIVITIES Lsher Senior Play A most rellable and wlllmg worker CATHI' RINE FR -XNIXL-IND Entered from West Woodland Art and Crafts Course ACIIVIIICS Basketball 2 3 umor Prom Com 3 Stage l'orce 31 Q41 Decoration Com 4 Program Com 4 Catherlne belongs to that well known Frankland fwmrly that has always done great things for Lmcoln MERTON HAROLD FROST Entered from Umversrty Heights Academlc Course Actxvxtxes Orchestra l 2 3 Band 2 We we heard that Merton rs a bashful boy XVho saxd IU Entered from Unrversrty I-lerghts Commercxal Course Actrvntres Glee Club 4 At mixers soclals and the lxke When Interest and hugh spmts begun to wane When we need a new supply of pep and g We get all that s needed by calling on ane' MARGARET ANNE GARTHLEX Entered from Wrnslow I-Irgh Academic Course ACTIVITIES umor Prom Com 3 Orchestra 4 Semor Mlxer Com Clee Club C4 Margaret wants to be the director of a slrck orchestra so this past year she has made a deep study of Mr Worth s methods MARGARET A CARI IN Entered from UDIYCYSITY Heights Commerclal Course Actrvntles Chorus We wonder who IS gomg to be lucky enough to get Margaret for a pnvate secretary'-I Page 01 : 4 k 1 c 5.1 ' H . c Q. c . . c J. A . c J. 1 ' 4 J c m c 9. c m or A JANE ELIZABETH GALBRAITH u nn .: I . 4 ,I I 1 - .I . O .cr cn, i, 1 D. - yy l Page ROBERT HOUSTON' CARVIN Entered from Unrverslty Herghts ACadCmlC Course Actxvltles Lrncolomal I 2 3 Opera l 125 f3l We all know Bob hes been with us long He always shrnes rn dramatlcs and song WALTER GERRY Entered from Vashon Wash General Course ACtlVltlCS Second team Basketball C2 3 Second team Football C2 4 Walt put up a good scrap for anythmg he went a ter HELEN IRENE GIFFIN Entered from Eastsound Hugh School General Course Actrvrtres Basketball There s No Place Llke Home sings Helen she hurrres into her gym sunt JULIET KATHERINE GLEN Entered from Unlverslty Heights C eneral Course .Actlvrtles Orchestra Glee Club Grrls Club Cablnet Football matinee dance Com 4 Speclal Orchestra 4 An artlst who plans to achxeve some great work Seems to deem It essential to go to New York ln the future among artlsts of bow or of pen Who are famous you ll fxnd our own ullet Glen MARGUERITE GNAGEY Entered from Interlake fxCZid6II'llC Course Activities Usher at Senxor Play 4 A dear friend to all who are fortunate enough to know her DONALD P GRAH-XXI Entered from Pullman Hrgh Academxc Course ACllVltlCS Semor Play 4 In portraymg Thord ln the Semor play Don yust showed how he works every day ': 'cucmcn. cm ...: . vcr.. f. A ' .cm 1 ' CD. l ' . s. ,,. J. Q onu:. I I CJ. -.-:.v. gm. I l WELLS GRANT Entered from McDonald Academrc Course Actrvrtres Frre Squad Orchestra Band Lrn colonral 3 From grave to gay from lrvely to severe ls our prcture of Wells from year to year DOROTHY GREEWBERG Entered from West Seattle Academrc Course Actrvrtres Played rn two assemblres Dorothy rs the grrl who has thrrlled us wrth her splendid prano playrng ln a few years from now we expect to hear from her as a second Paderewskr She has already brought consrderable credrt to Lrncoln CHESTER K OUTH Entered from Cherokee Okla General Course Actrvrtres Chorus l Orchestra C2 3 unror Prom Com 3 Band f3Q C4 Clee Club C32 MD Senror Play 4 A srngle glance makes rt plam that Chester rs some musrcran However hrs frnrshrng rn three years and hrs other actrvrtres make rt plam that he rs both versatrle and able CLARFNCE E HALE Entered from Latona Academrc Course Actrvrtres C-lee Club l 2 3 C4 Lrn colonral 2 3 Senror Play Com C4 Opera Clares vorce plus hrs personalrty wrll achreve hrs ambrtron for hrm to appear rn Metropolrtan Grand Opera MILDRED MOORE HAWSOY Entered from Unnersrty Herghts Academrc Course Actrvrtres Chorus l 2 Lrncolomal 3 Senior Play 4 Crlee Club 4 Socral Ser vrce Com 4 Everybody lrkes a cheerful person so Mrldred well lrked J AMES HARRON Entered from Watervrlle Hrgh Academrc Course Actrvrtres Yell Kung 45 The Freshman asked Who s that rn front3 Benrghted lad' Its our yell krng dorng a stunt Pae - , V e . . .Q I' Is B, ai 1 ' cm. J cr. he - J' .cm J, . ' ' . 99' . ' ' ' crcrcr ru- 5 ' crm. ' . J, fr? 61152505449-H , I I 3 ' r 2 crm. ' ' cr, , i I ky' CJ' . ' l rl -U , 1 is ' . ' lu -r L' I . cu' , ' H yi xl A P ige 54 RLTH GLFNN HART lintered from B F Day Art and Craft Course A deslgnlng person IS Ruth and we envy her such an accomplishment BERNICE H XRTWIG Entered from lnterlalce AC3dCmlC Course Everyone who knows her has a good word for B so we wlsh we knew her better LORA HARVEY Entered from Lmcoln C-rade School Mt Vernon Wash Academic Course ACtlVltlCS Freshman Frollc Com Lmcolonlal 2 3 VICC Pres Class 3 umor Mrxer Com Crrls Club Pres 4 Clrls Matinee 4 Secty Math Club 31 Usher Com 3 There s so much to be sald about Lora lt s hard to begin The least we can say IS that she has been a good friend to all of us and because of her hlteable personallty and wonderful ablllty IS one we shall not soon forget HAROLD HAUF F Entered from B F Day lndustrlal Arts Course Actlvltles Stage Force 3 4 Frre Squad 4 Father and Son Dinner Com 4 Senlor Play Com 4 Behind the scenes of every play Where one sees not there Harold holds sway HAZEL MARIOIN HAWKINS Entered from FBIYVICW Academic Course ACtlVltl6S Lmcolomal 3 Hazel IS the reporter responsnble for so many clever edltonals ln the weekly Totem JANE HELD I ntered from John Marshall Hrgh Chlcago ACadCmlC Course ACIIVIIICS C-lee Club 4 She dlmpled her way through school l un.: I . l, 1 1 cm. '- . cm' ' .. .cr ' ca. 'Q ft '92- 'cncmr cn. . 'U' . 7.11. ... :I 1 .Q cy. - Q ....: I cb. NIALRICE HPNIUN Entered from Xvest Seattle Academrc Course Lots of han' on his head And a lot of bralns lnsrde HELEN LOLISIL HI- RNI-KN Entered from Ravenna Cteneral Course ACIIVIIIES C-lee Club C2 C4 Helen rs another of Lrncolns songsters actne H1 Cslee Club affairs and well llked by all who know her STANLEY .IANIPS HERIIANSON I: ntered from Green Lake Ceneral Course Stan clalms hrs lrst of actrvrtres rs ml We know drfferently I-Ie s the fellow who was always sprmgmg something new makmg us laugh at our worrres GLADYS WILLIE HOAGLAND Entered from Alma College St Thomas Ont Academic Course Here s hoplng Clad lxves up to her mckname come what may JAMES LYNN HOARD Entered from Latona Academic Course ACIIVIIICS H Y 4 Fat says hrs ambxtlon rs to be an accompllshed heart breaker Who d a thunk lt Lynn IS so quret n everything MARION HOLT Entered from Green Lake General Course e says her actrvltles are ml e thmk they a page would full e says like many other dames She rmply took ln all the games Page za z 5 ,I . , ' ' r n l i- CD. W . .2 Sh .' . Page 56 FRANCES M HOLTON Entered from Green Lake Commercral Course ACIIVIIICS Chorus l 2D Opera Q3 4 Gentleness thy name IS Frances EUGENIA VICTORIA HOPKINS Ertered from Interlake Academxc Course ACIIVIIICS Orchestra l 2 Q3 Q4 Glee Club- Martha 21 Lrttle Tycoon Girls Vlolm uartet Program Com Grrls Mxxer 4 Gene has a most mfectlous giggle she helps to lrghten the Monday gloom and how she can play the Vl0lll'lll HELEIN MARIE HORNBECK Entered from Nebraska Academrc Course Actrvrtles May Fetrval 2 Lmcolomal 3 Marne wlll make a splendrd doctor because you see she IS very bright and would never gne a patient the wrong medrcme REBA B HOSIN ER Entered from Latona General Course .ACUWIIIICS Lmcolomal 2 Chorus Q2 Glee Club Q35 Q4J Oper Q3 4 If you should ask some of the girls who Reba Hosner rs they ll soon tell you that she rs one of the fmest grrls ever' ESTHER ELEAINORA HOVLAND Entered from B F Day Commercial Course How far that lnttle candle throws xts beams' So shmes a good deed ln a naughty world CHARLES F HOYT Entered from North Bend Hugh General Course Actrvrtres Opera 2 Glee Club Q3 Second team Basketball Q31 Lmcolomal Q31 Chuck IS the dark hansum fellow all the gurls went out of thelr way to buy a bar from For our sake do not confuse hum wlth Dud whom Chuck preceded Duc. Jw. l : ' c J c J m 1, . . 1 t ' fa: . ' Q . - .. ,F 5' . . . . .. I I S. K D' . . C ,, junior I-lonor Roll Q3J, Senior Play A .'.- : . . u K ,, D, , a m c J.. 1 .. 1 ' c D, . ' D, CARL HUTCHINSON Entered from Chewelah Hugh Academlc Course Actlvrtles Football 4 Hutch wore the only No I3 s on the football team and new er was known to shake m his shoes RALPH IINGLIS Entered from Latona Academic Course Actrvrtres Semor Play 4 Oh' Ralph' Wnth growrng we thought you were through But here s your ambrtnon to be srx feet two HELEN CARLISLE IRVING Entered from Unrversrty Herghts Academrc Course Actrvrtres C-lee Club 4 Social Service Com credrt ALFRED D JAMES Entered from Lrberty Hugh General Course Mrssourr s ambxtlon rs to grow as tall as Hutch That s rrght Al hrtch your wagon to a star JOSEPHHNE JACOBS Entered from Umverslty Hexghts Academrc Course Actrvrtxes State Debate 33 Frrendshrp Com 3 Cushman Hospital Com 3 Lost and Found 4 Football Dance Com 4 On worthless subjects she never prates But IS a movlng spmt rn state debates She must forsooth wrth good nature abound For she helped to manage the Lost and Found GENEVIEWE JAMESON Entered from Jefferson High College Preparatory Course Genevieve came to Lmcoln too late for us to know her but we can say that where school affairs are concerned she IS not one to let the grass grow under her feet lage 5 : . K D. . . ' ' l l l f4D. A sweet little girl who has many A's to her f 5. ' - C D, f J. . f J- 4 I 'lge 58 NIAY JI' NRINS l:,ntered from Enumclaw Hugh Academlc Course Actlvltles umor Honor Roll 3 Llncolonlal 3 Girls Club Treas C42 Semor Play 4 The coaches were rlght to choose May To be lnez ln our Play She drd lt so we It seemed to foretell A famous actress she ll be some day WILLIANI S JENSEN Fntered from Olympic VIEW Academrc Course Actnvltxes umor Mlxer 3 umor Prom Flre Squad 3 C4 Trafflc Squad 43 If there IS a hard place to frll A good man needed call on Bull BLANCHF NI JOHNSON Entered from Hobart Academic Course Actlvrtle Pen and Scroll Club 4 mstead of all As but her worries are never Justxfled SELMA JOHNSUN Fntered from Rxchmond Beach Hrgh General Course Selma s whole heart IS bent upon domg good HULDA J IXANGAS Entered from Centralla Hugh General Course To us Centralla always seemed a bad place untll Hulda proved lt untrue LAWRENCF RARRER Entered from Umverslty Hexghts Academic Course Actwntles umor Prom 3 Stage force C3 4 Laune 18 one of those mdlvrcluals who helped to make every clramatlc production a success although he was nelther seen nor heard a member of our stage force While off stage hes every one s fnend besides bemg a brlght and shmmg llght rn class l o n - :I I . - K Q, u . c J. , . c J. I . . H, ' 1 J' ' 63,1 ' 439. f I 7- f - l o a - c J. ' g Blanche always worries for fear shefll get a B l A ' l ' ' H I J ' C l. l f 7- , ,, . ,, . . . . ALICE .l0bI1.PHINI' IXE-XTING Entered from Mt Vernon Umon Hugh Musrc Course Actlvltres I..lnCOl0Dliil l Glee Club l O chestra 2 Ahce IS always to be found wherever there IS musrc ADA NI lxl' LI Y Entered from B F Day General Course Actrvltles Glrls Club Decoration Com 4 Ada s favorrte color IS Kelly Green rs t 1 IRENE DORA RELLX Entered from B F Day Commercial Course Actrvrtres Grrls Club Decoratron Com 4 Whenever any Lincoln boosters were needed or when we played a hard game Irene was sure to b In eudence glvmg our team her constant support PHYLLIS KENIPER Entered from UHIVCTSIIY Heights Academrc Course ACIIVIIIES Baseball 2 Athletics Committee 3 Grrls Club Cabmet 4 Socral Servrce Com mlttee 4 Semor Play C4 Glee Club 45 A regular dramatlst IS our Phrl and she takes part ln almost everythmg BIRDIE KENNEDY Entered from Rrchmond Beach Hrgh General Course Well known for her skull at drawmg the crowd around the study hall prano during lunch perlod rs our Blrdle Kennedy CLAUDE STEY ENS KENT Entered from Anacortes Hrgh General Course To be a Commercral Illustrator We see chalked up on hrs slate As to his success we feel no qualms ln simply trustmg It to fate Page 59 7 '19, cn. f- 1 , . .Q 3 I . .' . 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' A I Page 60 R HOMER KERNS Ertered from Kennewick l-hgh lndustnal Arts Course Actlvrtles Mathematlcs Club About slx feet four Thus fellow Kerns And yet to grow some more Another meh or so h yearn KENNETH W KINSEY Entered from ueen Anne General Course Kenny IS a strong boy but for on weakness the ladles LEVERN KIRK Entered from Ballard Hugh Academic Course Actwltres Flre Squad 3 4 Senior Ball DCCOfatlOD Com 4 Levern IS so modest he wont say much about hrmself so we ll tell you He IS the kmd that helps to make Llncoln the best Hlgh School rn the crty LELAND KIRSOP Entered from Fairview Academlc Course Actlvltles C-lee Club KZJ f3D C4 Although Mr Keppel calls hlm Ker sop Lee doesn t go 1n for that mush stuff at all ERLINC KOLLOEN Entered from Latona Commerclal Course You cant keep a good man down Erlmg has taken about all the commercial sub1ects here at school and rs destined to become one of our cap tams of lndustry HILDUR KYNELL Entered from Stanwood Hugh School General Course Actrvrtles Swlmmmg Club C-ladly do we recommend Hlldur to Mr Roclce feller or Mr Vanderbilt rf they need a capable secretary 4 ' 5, C ' S, Q f an vu - . e . .. 2 . . C D c J, . 1 . 4 3. u an : . . ,- HLRBEN KYNELL Entered from Stanwood Hngh General Course Another one of our new frnends that was readily converted into a true Lmcolnlte DORUTH1 IOLISE KW -XPIL Entered from Unlverslty Heights Academic Course ACIIVIIICS Lmcolomal 3 umor Honor Ro Q3 Totem Annual Staff 4 Basketball Glee Club 41 Football Dance Committee Girls Mnxer Com 41 Dot does well m everythlng she trles from bugology to basketball DICK KWAPIL Entered from Unlverslty Helghts Academic Course ACtlVltlCS Orchestra I 3 4 Lmcolonxal 2 31 Band 31 Second team Football 3 Football Dance Com 4 Traffic Squad 4 Fll'St team Basketball C4 Athletic Editor Totem Annual 4 We ve glVCl'l up trymg to place Dlclc He has a hand ln everythlng DOROTHY DARLING LANE Entered from B F Day Academic Course ACtlVltlES Vlce Pres Lmcoln Stamp Club Glrls Roll Councrlor Your Freshmen are smaller every year are they not3 sand a vlsltor loolung at thls graduatmg Semor as she passed HELEN LEAF Entered from McDonald Academic Course Helen IS one of those brxght hardworkmg girls who fmnshed hugh school m three years NIALDE LEECH Entered from Latona General Course Maude says :ts a great life lf you dont weaken 41 Page 61 . . . u 6 ' f . . l. ' I' ,rg : . ' . C D, J . H 1 9, c J. n ctw. U U c . co. 'caucus ' C 1C , C f f 1. 1 junior Prom Com. C31, First team Football Q41, f W I . c J, ' e cy. 1 Q 1, ' , . f 7: . 1, lf? 5 lift ' . 'A l Page 62 HARRIET MAE LEIGHTON Entered from Daniel Bagley Academic Course Activities Chorus l 2 A girl who has a pleasant smile for everyone' HELEN LEWIS P ntered from Annie Wright Seminary Academic Course Cute but quiet is this Helene One of the mcest Lincoln has seen DOROTHY LIMBACH Entered from University Heights Home Economics Course Activities Baseball 2 Basketball C2 C-lee Club Q31 Always generous and willing to lend a hand' LAIDA LINCOLN Entered from Interlake Academic Course Basketball C35 41 We have few girl athletes but how we reyorce in those we have' DOROTHY GIBSON LISTER Entered from University Heights Academic Course Activities Tennis Favor Committee Here is our Gibson girl How fitting that her chosen work should be along the lmes of artistry' Watch the illustrated magazines for Dots work HAROLD LOKKEN Entered from B F Day General Course A happy go lucky boy with no worry of any klnd but walt till he steps out regularly . Q 1 ' c J c 1. ' 1 U. J, Activities: Baseball Q25 Q31 Volley Ball CD, C . ELE-XNORE WI-XRGLERITE LONGHEAD Lntered from lnterlake Academxc Course ACtlYltlCS Chorus One who IS always busy encouraging her studlous whlms NIILDRED LOW ETT Entered from lnterlake General Course Actlvrtres Chorus I Orchestra C2 Clee Clu I 125135 Volley Ball 2 Mrllne has a cheerful smlle Her motto IS newer worry ARWOLD T LUWD Entered from Ravenna Academrc Course Arnold stayed rn the background untll his Senior year when he became well known by hrs flght for a place on the basketball team BERT LUNDAHL Entered from Chlcago AC3dCmlC Course Actxvltres Flre Squad Bert IS one of those boys wlth the lnestrmable talent of getting his lessons seemmgly without effort INORBERTO NIAGSOWIBOL Entered from Batangas Hlgh School P I Academic Course fXClIlVltlCS Secretary of the Flllplno Club 3 Hxs ambltlon IS To be sxmple and to be a use ful cltlzen of my natrve land Well sand Norberto NIORGAN 'NI ARCHAIND Entered from North Central Spokane Academic Course ACIIVIIICS Frre Squad He says hrs ambltxon ls to have red halr That would make all the auburns Tum around and glare Page 63 4. . . 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Q-' . c D- Page 64 HELEN MARMONT Entered from Cathedral Htgh Bellingham Commercxal Course Helen s good looks are one of Lmcoln s boasted features ERNEST S MARTIN Entered from Walla Walla Hlgh General Course ACIIVIIICS Freshman Basketball Cl, Soph Base b ll 2, Sophomore Glee Com 2 Lmcol onxal C3, Totem Rep Dramatxc Club 3 State Debate C4, Treas Debate Assn Semor Play C4, Vnce Pres Dramatlc Club An Extraordinary hero clld he make Hrs curtam poses were no falce Also tts sald he can orate Applymg hrs talents m Debate EUGENE MARTIN Entered from B F Day General Course Achvltxes Totem staff 2 Eugene IS so bashful we had all lunds of trouble trymg to get hlm to have hrs picture taken TRULA MARTIN Academic Course ACIIVIIICS AUXIIIHYY Com Music Com or Prom C3 Mixer 3, Smart and full of pep thls maxden Fates wlth genius have her laden JAMES B MATTHEWS Entered from Redlands Hugh Calif General Course Actxvltles Freshman Frollc Com l Sec unlor Class 3 Trafflc uad 3 Track 3 unlor Prom Com 3 Semor Ball Com lm IS our old standby ln all lmes He IS not only an athlete but a good student When ex er he IS called upon to do a thmg lt IS done ln the best way rm 15 sure to have a bright future LUCILLE MATTHEWS Entered from B F Day General Course Lucy IS one of those people upon whom we have leamed to depend a cz , fc mf' f ' . . ' C ,. ' , D . . C4,. 647- U .' H 1 ' Q nu :. . C vi . Entered .from Ellensburg, Wash. n nw : -Q. l, I -f u, ' c . H B . .. : . . l C D, . I ' C ,f ' Sq C ,, C LJ ' - C J. ' - C4,. I MJ. ,, . . . . I . Ju q ' 1 . RUTH WIAXSON Entered from B F Day Academrc Course Actrvrtres Basketball l 2 T ack Q I1 2 Senror Play Prompter Q41 Brology Club 4 Ruth always comes up smrlrng and she has that happy faculty of never berng late Probably two good reasons why she was chosen prompter rn the Senror Play' CHARLES F McCABE Entered from lnterlake General Course Actrvrtres Frre Squad Radro Club When Chuck makes hrs degree rn engrneerrng we ll all say I told you so Charles always was a brrght boy CHARLES McCANNA Entered from lnterlake Academrc Course Chucks ambrtron rs to be an engrneer If hrs grades are any krnd of an rndrcatron hell become one of the best men rn the professron before very long for hes a slrcker rn any subject he under takes ELIZABETH P McCOY Entered from Westport Hrgh Kansas Crty Mo General Course Actrvrtres unror Mrxer Com 3 We all lrke Bettys sweet drsposrtron and her famous smrle whrch she drstrrbutes so rmpartrally WALTER E MCCLOUD Entered from B F Day General Course Actrvrtres Frre Squad Q2 Q3 Traffrc Squad 2 31 Representatrve on Board of Control 3 Lrncolonral 3 unror Prom Com 3 Second Team Basketball 3 Football 3 Q4 Captarn Basketball Team Q41 Vrce Pres on Board of Control 4 Senror Play 4 Brgbl.. Club Q41 Pres Senror Class Q41 Glee Cu We havent space enough to say all wed lrke to say about Muck Just look at hrs lrst of actrvrtres' MARJORIE McDERMOTT Entered from Ballard Hrgh General Course We are proud to frnd among the Senrors one whose Joy rt rs to use good Englrsh free from slang Page Go ' crcyf cr. ' .M U- . l ' . l .y 'Uni' ...: .. DD, N uc, ' can 'cm' .cr cr. cr J. ' I cp' cr. I. . , i 'nge 66 RUTH GLORIA VRDERNIOTT Entered from Ballard Hugh General Course ACtlVltICS Orchestra C3 4 Ruth beware' Boys have a farlmg when nt comes to a pretty blond COLHN MACDUBALD l:,ntered from Ravenna Commerclal Course Actrvrtres Mxdget Basketball Q2 C3 Chorus Mac was a good basketball player and hes sure to be a better busmess man JOHN MacDONALD Entered from North Central Hugh Spokane General Course ACllVltlCS Senlor Mlxer Opera f2J C3 4 If everyone who comes from Spokane rs lxke ohn then may many more come from that ueen Cnty of the lnland Empire RUBY ALEXIE McDONALD Entered from Broadway Hugh ACIIVIIICS State Debate 2 31 Lmcolonxal 3 Would you have anythlng left of you don t stand up agamst Ruby ADRIAN MCFARLANE Entered from FBIYVICW College Preparatory Course ACllVltlC5 Glee Club 3 Opera C3 Senior Play f4D Oh there you are Lrttle Sunshine' Mac surely threw a wrcked lme ln the Senror Play N wonder he s so popular with the farr ones MILDRED VERNICE MCGEARY Entered from Franklm Academic Course Actvrtres Clee Club 4 Though Mrldred IS new to us up here To all who know her her frlendshrp rs dear u nn Z ' J c ,l .. I . .. : . . D D' r ou. . .. Z .. . ' J C D. o .BQ 0 Academic Course. l Q ... : Q Q J, . - : . 1 f ALICE NIcGILL Entered from Ravenna Academrc Course Llvely m actrvmes as you see and well endowed wlth Lincoln spmt NIARY A NICGININIS Entered from Rnvervlew Arts and Crafts Course Actrvltres Lmcolomal l 2 C-urls Club Cab ln t f4J Publrcrty Chairman Prom Com 3 Totem Annual Advertlsmg 4 Semor Ball Decoration Com 4 C-urls Matinee Adver tlsmg K4 Announcement Com 4 So tell me what to say There s work and play and art work too That occupy your day BJORN MELANG Entered from Green Lake Academlc Course If every class had a Byorn m lt there would not bc enough adyectxves of prarse m the cllctnonary 'VIILDRED MELBY Entered from University Heights ACadCmlC Course ACtlVlllCS Glee Club 3 4 Glrls Club Cabx ne If you happen to be near To this brown eyed mald Shell keep you laughmg never fear For she IS not stald KATHRYN METCALF Entered from Wenatchee I-hgh School General Course Kathryn IS another of those newcomers wed llke to know better HAROLD JOHN NIILES Entered from Green Lake School lndustrlal Arts Course Harold says he has been too busy to partlclpate ln outside 3CtlVltl6S Contmued plugging leads to sure success Harold I Page 6 - l -. .. : . C c L . , I I Q r .. .-1 L . . f lr 4 - f J. ' - 4 H 7. -Cl- Mary, Mary, you're not contrary, : C J K . , .- ,l'. Page 68 ELOISE MILLER Entered from Borse Hugh General Course Actlvltres Basketball 41 Elolse caught on to our Lmcoln Spmt nght away and m her one year wrth us has made a good record ln glrls athletics LYLE MILLER Entered from Flandrean South Dakota We haven t much to say about Lyle I or he hasn t been here for a long enough whrle PAUL LUTHER MILLER Entered from New Castle Hugh Academic Course Actxvltres Orchestra 3 Semor Play C4 Fire Squad 43 We couldnt belleve that the unobtrusrve Paul was the bloody murderer ln the Senior Play WENDELL MILLIMAB Entered from University Heights Academic Course Actrvrtres Lmcolomal 2 Traffic Squad No parlung ln the halls we hear So Wendell helps to keep them clear CAROLINE MITCHELL Entered from Interlake Course Art and Design ACtIVltlCS Semor Pm Com C4 Semor Ba Com Senior Play Poster Prrze Wrth pamts and pans and brushes too She plans to set her stage And lf Im not mrstalcen much Success wlll be her wage CATHERINE MITCHELL Entered from Ravenna General Course Actnvrtres Chorus UD KZ, Lnncolomal 2 Girls Club Improvement Com f3D Glee Club 4 Biology Club 41 Standard Pm Com UU Catherlne has had a hand rn almost everythrng constructrve whrch our class has done smce entermg Lmcoln -ana l CD, 4 y, I I ' , . . vnu: n . u cl' 1 Senior Play H In . ..: : I . . ' Z D, . xl.u.': - , n U cj. I cm. ' c . ' ' ' . MARIE NIOLLESTAD Entered from Burton Hugh AC3dCmlC Course Wrth such an excellent record behind her we feel sure that Marne wlll make a name for herself lu college PAUL A MONROE Entered from Green Lake General Course A good example of Llncoln Splflll A good wmner and a better loser DOROTHY MAY MORAN Entered from lnterlake Academrc Course ACllVltlCS Mlxer Com C31 Glee Club 4 Dorothy may be a Journalrst but shell never be an old mald VERYLE ALICE MOREHOUSE Entered from B F Day Commercial Course Everyone wondered who was the pretty gxrl so we ll Just trp them off Nuff sed JEWELL A MORGAN Entered from Unwerstty Heights Academlc Course Actlvrtles Clee Club U Baseball CZ, C3 4 Llncolonlal C3 Basketball C3 4 Jewell IS always on the jump especlally as center on the Basketball team FERN ZOELLA MORRIS Entered from Aubum Hugh General Course Fems ambxtlon IS to be a clressmaker and as Madame Fernne et Cue she IS sure to be suc cessful Page 69 n n , N . .. I . . , C with the black curls, who worked in the office , ' H I C - l C D. ' ' lr J C P- l Page 70 JOHN ARCHIE MOR'1 ON Entered from Ellensburg Hugh Academlc Course A good student say the teachers Dxtto dancer say the gurls GAEL MURPHINE Entered from Intermedlate School Los Angeles Cal Academic Course Actrvltxes Sec y Freshman Class l Rec Sec y of Girls Club C3 Chalrman Soph Glee Program Com 2 Gxrls Club Cabinet GJ QU Chalrman Program Com Grrls Club 4 umor Dec Com for Commencement 3 Thls hne up of actlvrtres attests Gael s popularity and efflclency The busy people always get more to do BERNARD M NASH Entered from B F Day Commercral Course How I wlsh people wouldnt talk abou me' We won t JOHN ALBERT NEITRO Entered from Latona General course No auto stalls along the street When John IS ln the drlver s seat ETHEL MARGARET NELSON Entered from B F Day Academlc Course Actlvrtxes Tennis Club C3 Volley Ball 3 Pres Pen and Scroll Club UU Totem Weekly Staff Q41 A glrl who lntends to prove that the pen rs mrghtrer than the sword BETTY NEVILLE Entered from Stadrum Hlgh General Course Home IS wherever I am I make lt so l'f. 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J, C J, JOHY HARTLY NEWSLNI Entered from West ueen Anne Academic Course ACIIVIIICS Athletic Custodian Traffic Squad umor Prom Com Whale not checlcmg up on our athletlc supplres ohnme spent hrs tlme as one of our traffxc cops Interrupting many a pleasant chat ln the mam hall wxth hrs cheery Keep moving please ELIZABETH Nl LL Entered from Topeka Kansas Academlc Course Actxvltles Lmcolomal 3 Prom Com 3 Ellzabeth IS bashful but oh how she can trclcle the xvorlesl CLYDE OCHS Entered from Harrmgton Wash General Course Clyde showed that he caught on to Lmcoln Spmt very qulckly by the way he played center ln Second team basketball Atty old fxght Clyde ALICE WINIFRED OLSON Entered from McDonald Academic Course Actlvltles Chorus l 2 Totem Rep 2 Llncolonlal 2 lnstructmg the younger generatlon wlll be pre for a glrl who has graduated ln three years wxth a strmg of A s to her credit that would stagger the ax erage student ELLEN L OLSON Entered from Rollmg Bay General Course Actlvltles Glee Club 4 Glee Club Concert C4 Opera 41 Ellen wxll never set the Thames on flre bu gentleness accomplr hes more than fxre anyway HAROLD ALEXANDER OLSON Entered from Green Lake General Course Harold IS always there at the fmlsh Page 1 1 A Q - . A l ill.: .. v 1 .' J I . Q I cm., .cy 'cum .cr ' -. fy' . - 1 ...: . cp, J. c. . -6. . .',, t 4. -yl -v -Q I u . ..' I i Page 79 LOUIS OPSV IG Entered from Everett Hugh Academlc Course Here IS a boy at Llncoln Hugh Who gets h1s lessons as the days roll by But he s not a book worm by any means He s a regular sport though still ln his teens WALTER LOYAL PARK Ertered from B F Day AC3dCmlC Course Walt IS that tall curly haired boy wlth such a dngnlfled bearing who never seems to lose his com posure SYLVAN PAYSSE Entered from Latona Commercnal Course A true Llncoln sport that accordlng to all sxgns LEAH PEARCE Entered from Renton Hugh Academlc Course A newcomer Leah has made many frlends t Lincoln LAURA B PETERS Entered from lnterlalce General Course ACtlVltlCS C-lee Club 3 Lmcolomal 3 Thls world IS a. happy place lf we observe the character and conduct of Laura RUTH A PHELPS Entered from lnterlalce Commercral Course Actrvrues Glee Club I Chorus I Everybody wants to be some one s private sec retarv Ruth rs ln the swlm. a - - l l - will develop into a heavyweight. , 1 . U a I . ' ' 1 C D. C 7- OLIVE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Entered from Milford Hugh Mass Academic Course There s no llmlt to the travelmg some people wrll do to reach a school they want BURTON BOWMAN PIERCE Entered from Concrete Hugh Academrc Course Actlvltles HI Y 3 4 Totem Annual Nom rnatmg Com 4 Here rs a young fellow named Prerce Whose flow of wlld language lS fierce He s superabunclant Wlth phrases redundant But more than a wmdbag IS Plerce ARTA POLLOM Entered from Chehalls Hlgh Academlc Course ACllVltlCS Freshman Mlxer Com C3 C-lee Club C35 Opera C31 Basket Ball C41 Her good worlc and her wnllmgness to help made Arta a well hlced member of the Semor Class LOIS POLLOM Academlc Course ACllVltlCS Orchestra 4 Commrttee Senlor Play ln her one year wrth us we have come to value the frlendshlp of Lols JOHN C PORTER JR Entered from lnterlalce General Course awn C rs known as a sclentlflc shark Who would thmk nt from hls quxet ways' EMILY PRATT Entered from B F Day General Course Actrvmes C-lee Club l Q4 Basketball l Llncolonlal UD Q21 Q3 A little glrl wrth an appropriate mclcname IS Emrly Pratt She always wears a smxle Page 3 . .. : . .C v c D, - ' ' H .c J. I . .. Z D . I ,i Entered from Chehalis High. . -4 : . C J' . p co. H ...I .,,!. Q D U . .. .. 1 ' c J J. c J. . n I u u ,' u c s Page 74 MARGARET PRUESSMAN Entered from Tokyo Foreign School General Course Activities Totem Weekly Basketball Baseball Stamp Club ffl, Mathematics Club 4 Margaret is always the class slicker no matter what subject she takes up from French to Trng RUTH PUTNAM Entered from West High Minneapolis Minn Academic Course Activities Glee Club One who can compose readable poetry by e yard' Yet her ambition is to become a singer PRESTON RANDOLPH Entered from Interlake Academic Course Pres is official fixer around school SARAH RANDOLPH Entered from ueen Anne Academic Course Activities Lmcolomal 3 unlor Honor Roll From Sarah s daily speech we would not know That it was her slangy fables that amused us so J ENNIE RASMUSSEN Entered from Ravenna Academic Course To dream and dream and make them all come true' So lost in dreams is enme that she seldom sees her friends JUDITH MARGARET REEF Entered from Lake Stevens High School Academic Course All the world is very much alike to those who make friends as Judy does ' u , , l . , C J . , : . th Activities: Stage .force QD 141. 4 Q I - Q 1 : . . I 4 , , J 1 131. . . I 1 , Q J . l In . FRAINCES REID Entered from Unrversrty Herghts Academlc Course Actrvrtres Basketball l 2 31 Lmcolomal 2 31 Baseball 3 Glee Club C41 Senior Play Usher C41 Semor Ball Com 41 Whenever we need some clever rdeas to help put somethrng over we call on Fanny LAWRENCE RETZER Entered from Loomis Grammar Commercial Course We all know Larry for hrs good sportsmanshrp rn everythmg After he found he could engrnee hrmself through school he decrded to be an engrneer MARGARET REVELLE Entered from Ravenna Academrc Course Actlvrtres Vlce Pres Sophomore Class 2 Lmcolonlal 2 Basketball 2 Q 3 4 Treas C-rrls Club 3 umor Prom Com Totem Annual Staff C4 Charrman Athletrc Com Crrls Club 4 Margaret rs always grven some task to do For we all know she wrll carry rt through MILTON RHEBECK Entered from lnterlake Academlc Course Actrvxtres Sophomore Clee A flne boy wrth a bug purpose to help build a brrdge to the moon DALLAS RICHARDSON Entered from Mclkrnley Hugh St Louis Mo Manual Training Course Dal wasnt here long but everyone knows hlm just the same Could we say more3 ERWIN RIEGER Entered from Farrbanks Hugh Academrc Course Actrvltres Flre Squad Chief C4 Asst Mgr Totem Weekly 4 Frrst Football Drnner Com Q3 Lrterary genius student and leader that s Erwm Rleger Page 7 cnc . cp. . 1 , -.1 . .- . cb, ' ' C1. 41 111- 1 . cm' E .car . 7' ' : ' ' 1, '. . fy, , . Page 76 SIMEON RIVERA Entered from Batangas Hugh School P I Academlc Course Slmeons ambltlon IS To fmd some lrght IH thxs wonderful world and to take home the ldeals of a true and real patrrot What more could be sa1d3 MARTHA ROEHR Entered from Unlverslty Heights Academlc Course Actlvntles C-lee Club Commencement Usher 35 umor Mlxer Com 3 How can one hazard oh Martha Roehr To gamble on your fate Yet the cards of fortune do declare That success for you wlll be great MARTHA E ROEN Entered from Broadway Commercial Course ACtlVltICS Rest Room Custodlan Cxrls Glee Club Recelver of Girls Club Scholarshlp of 92 Martha hasnt decided upon her future but her cholce of subjects proves that she IS deeply mter ested ln commerclal work CARL MELVIN RONGERUD Entered from Ballard Academic Course Ballard lost a good student and classmate when Carl came to Lmcoln GORDON ROSS Entered from Umverslty Heights C-eneral Course ACtlVltlCS Lmcolonlal 3 Gordon was always too busy to say much but he was quietly plannmg such blg stunts as hrs trl to the Onent HELENE ROSS Entered from Queen Anne Hugh College Preparatory Course We welcome all come they ever so late s.. : . , C ' J ' ' .c J. I ll. uv. : -I . c D. u. . . . .P JEAN ROSS Entered from Green Lake Acaclemxc Course Actlvltxes Freshman Frollc Com QI Chorus QU Q21 Q33 Sophomore Glee Com 2 unlor Prom Com 3 Dmty IS usually so busy workmg on com mlttees that she hasnt much tlme to devote to her many friends MARIE C SANDALL Entered from FHIYVICW Home Economlcs Course ACllVltlCS Chorus Q2 3 Mane hasnt decided on her hfe ambrtlon but we know she ll do Lmcoln credit HENRY SAMUEL SANFORD Entered from Regina Colleglate Regma Sask Canada General Course From North and South From East and West they come' They comell IONE SAUNDERS Commerclal Course Ione has such a peaceful nature that we wonder lf she can ever be anythmg but pleasant and agree a e KARL D SCHILLER Entered from Green Lake Industrial Arts Course Actlvrtles Glee Club l 2 Orchestra 2 35 Dramatlcs 3 Karl IS a friend whom we always see Actlve ln orchestra dramatxcs and glee HENRY H SCHOOLEY Entered from University Heights Commerclal Course ACtlVltlCS I..lllC0l0Ill3l Q2 Tlcket Mgr 3 Q4Q Father and Son Banquet Q43 Exec Sec Frre Squad Q40 Fxlmg Clerk Ments Q4 Henry s work at Lmcoln foretells success for he IS a boy with rare executxve alznllty Page 71 qua: . 1 . 7' , -fl. Ji e -H W JU- . .. Entered from B. F. Day. bl. - : 'cum cu cnc.. U ' ca. ..X.: . .. Q, . D .', i , .' ' Pa ge 78 LUDWIG SCHREUDER Entered from Ravenna Academic Course Activities Assistant Editor of Totem Annual 4 Totem Weekly Staff 4 We can already imagine Lud pencil in hand and sleeves rolled up editing the Podunk News Weekly WILLIAM SCHULTZ Entered from lnterlake General Course Activities Sophomore Play 21 Lmcolonial 2 umor Prom Com 3 Asst Football Mgr 3 Fire Squad 3 4 Traffic Squad 4 Senior Ball Com C4 Football Mgr 4 All remember Bill for hls great orations in the assembly and his high graduation from water car iier for the football team to manager ANNA SCHWARTING Entered from B F Day General Course Activities umor Prom Com 3 One who helped make the daily grind brighter RUTH B SHEA Entered from Mt Vernon High Academic Course Senior Play 4 Many friends shes gained With her winning way Who Il always remember The smile of Billie Shea HUGH GORTON SILLIMAN Entered from B F Day College Preparatory Course Activities Stage Force 3 4 Usher Senior Play C41 Another mainstay of the stage force good training for his vocation of mechanical engineer DOROTHY SUVIMONDS Entered from West ueen Anne Academlc Course Activities Glee Club l Lmcolomal CI 3 Totem Award 2 Corresponding Secretary Girls Club 3 Christmas Matinee C3 4 President Debate Assn 4 State Debate C4 Stage Force 4 Dorothy learned all about the visible part of dramatics and then she poined the stage force now Dolly knows the art from A to Z N . nu 3 . . 1 c ,' . 'l 7- . . . .ls : . c , n . C D' ,I i . Q J, '. . c 1. c J c 1. ' c J, 1 va r -.1 rf . up o. 'c R. I l Activities: Sop21.,Glee QZJ, Tennis Club f3D, l z cd f L . l . ' I ' Q L . 1 1 f X ' l C J, , , c 9, U c J. ', ' J c J. Q - C J. 9, c 5. as ALLEN SINGER Entered from North Central Hugh Spokane General Course Actlvxtxes Class Basketball un1or Honor Ro Senior Honor Roll Al seems to have the same faculty for annex mg As and fnends lt would be a hopeless task to count enther Everyone likes Al FLORENCE HELEN SLOAN Entered from Roy School Chlcago General Course ACIIVIIICS Weekly Totem Staff 3 Chorus 3 Glee Club 41 Semor Play Usher C4 Girls Matmee C41 Opera 4 Slncerlty and wlllmgness to work are great steps to success Florence and we know that you ave HAZEL SLOAN Entered from Castle Rock High General Course ACIIVIIIES Senlor Ball Com 4 Slum has a good llne E'1HEL ELIZABETH SMITH Entered from B F Day Commerclal Course Ethel has not taken advantage of the opportumty to dlsplay her HTIISIIC talents at Lmcoln but some day we shall be proud to say I went to the same school that she drd DAVID BAILEY SMITH Entered from Broadway General Course Smlthy contrlves to have a good time and good lessons too RICHARD T SMITH Entered from Broadway General Course Richard 15 like Brother Davld ln more ways than one Our favorlte lndoor sport 15 trying to tell the two apart Page 9 . . . : I . J . ll' 1 ' c J. c x. C , . J . , n . a , u n C 7' , , h gained them. 1 l E li- 1-a ,f 1. . . q ,- ' I U l ' 1 Page 80 HAROLD SOLIBAKKE Entered from Umon Hugh Pt Madison Wrs General Course Anyone would thmk Harold was turnmg out for track from the way he spnnts from the car to school every mornrng Sall rrght Harold you DO manage to get there on trme once rn a whrle EMILIE ELIZABETH SPILLER Entered from B F Day Commercial Course Oh Im the quretest grrll RUTH EDMERE STARK Entered from ueen Anne I-hgh Q0mmCfCl3l Course Actrvrtres Grrls Club We hope that Queen Anne Hrgh wrll send us more such grrls as Ruth HELEN M STELTE General Course I work for the pleasure of worlcmg And ne er rn my lrfe was caught shrrkmg MARGARET STILLWELL Entered from Unrverslty Herghts General Course A grrl who rs always glad and ever ready to grvc assrstance to a busy person BERNICF STOCKIN G Entered from lnterlalce Academic Course Actrvrtres Chorus CI Glee Club C3 4 Chess Club QU Usher at Senior play An expert rn foods this daughter will be Selectmg rejectmg for you and for me Entered from Cathedral High. l 1 . A l ' : m. J c J, SIDNEY STOKES Entered from Umversrty Herghts lndustrral Arts Course Actxvrtres Frre Squad ThlS llght hearted young man doesnt l t a thmg worry hlm ELWOOD STONE Entered from lnterlalce lndustnal Arts Course Actlvrtles Stage Force Presrdent Radio Club Totem Annual Nommatmg Commrttee 4 A leader rn hrs lme rs Elwood Stone For few know better the radrophone HOWARD STONE Entered from Yesler General Course Actrvrtles Swlmmmg team and club Howard was found ln every brg swlm And we found that few sprxnters ever passed hmm GUINEVERE CATHERINE STOREY Entered from Harlem Montana General Course Actrvrtles Senlor Play 4 all remember her fme characterlzatlon 1n the Senior P ay LEONA H STOVER Entered from Spokane Academlc Course Actlvrtres Baseball umor Honor Ro Lmcolomal f3J Blology Club Ready to help Ready to work Ready to play Never to shrrk That s Leona ELLEN M STRAY Entered from Broadway Commercral Course About her there s an alr Of dlamonds and mystenes But stop now that s not faxr To tell her secrecres Page 81 1 o - O e Y Guinevere came to Lincoln only this year but we gi . . . . . er 1 . , r . l ' : , 1 ' ll UD, T . . . r 1 , l , l tx! 4 2 I . - s. S . V I T1 Page 82 RICHARD S STRONG Entered from Atlanta Georgia Academlc Course Actnvrtles Lmcolomal 2 Traffrc Squad 4 Duck IS rather shy and retmng but he IS all set to accomplish great thlngs just the same ORA GERTRUDE SULLIVAN Entered from Broadway Hugh Academic Course Actrvrtles Culee Club If we had as much money as Ora has charms how very rrch we should be' DOROTHA SWANSON Entered from B F Day Commerclal Course Dot hasnt done much yet but wart untll she gets started' VENCLIFF SWANSON Entered from B F Day Actnvrtles Semor Play 4 Swrmmlng Club Q41 Venclrff was one of those desperate lookmg sol drers who partrcxpated ln The Locked Chest HAZEL TAYLOR Entered from Latona General Course Actrvltles Chorus 2 Tennis Club 3 4 Basketball 4D just what Hazel wlll be ls unknown to you and to me But when lt comes to a test From her we expect the best PAUL TENNEY Entered from Franklin Hrgh Academic Course Actwltles C-lee Club C42 lm not a ladles man I stay away from them all I can l . f '- l . Academic Course. . . , ' c J, ' c J c Q. f - Q HELEN MARIE THEEL Entered from ueen Anne Hugh Commerclal Course Actlvltles Clee Club C3 C4 Senior Play 4 Sec Semor Class 4, Fnendshlp Com Q41 One of the most popular and talented members of her class how else would you charactenze Helen Theel3 GLADYS A THELBERG Entered from Latona Commercial course Tall ln stature falr of face Gladys A fhelberg gurl of grace DAISIE THOMPSON Entered from Umversrty Helghts Acaclemxc Course Actlvltles Basket Ball mUSlC VERNON FRANKLIN THOMPSON Entered from Green Lake General Course Actlvltles Mldget Football l CZ, Midget Basketball l 2 Llncolomal 2 Babe may be small but oh' Boyll They say good thmgs always come 1n small packages VALBORG THORKELSON Entered from lnterlake Commercial Course ACtlVltlCS Chorus The teachers all like Val for she rs one who never falls to recite when called upon MARGARET TRUEMAN Entered from Interlake School General Course With such a world need for teachers we are glad that Margaret has decided to do her but Page 83 Q ' . min' cm. l She'll always make la way for herself with her z . C D , . f J f J, ' ' f l- I age 84 DUDLEY TURNACLIFF llntered from Puyallup Hlgh General Course ACtlVltlCS Glee Club 2 3 4 umor Mlxer Com f3Q Chalrman Prom Com 33 Assistant F 1re Chief f4D Chalrman Semor Ball C4 Basketball Manager 14, Duds lnst of actlvltxes belxes his name For he s a good fellow and deserves acclaim MARJORIE E TURNER l ntered from lnterlalce General Course ACtlVltlCS Soph Glee Play Glee Club C3 4 LlIlC0lOI'll3l C3 Senior Play 14, Junlor Prom Com 3 Senior Play Com 4 Margle left at mldyear but her many actlvltles MYRTLE GLADYS TYLER Entered from Warren Avenue Commercial Course Before long we expect to see Myrtle embarkm for a forelgn country where her talents may be well employed LOUIE VAN INWEGEN Entered from Ballard Hugh General Course Actlvltles Midget Basketball Q31 Capt Elect Mldget B B Q41 Capt 2nd Team B B K4 Semor Announcement Com 4 A hghtmg man who does not weaken Is our cage player Louie Van Inwegen JOHN ARTHUR VASSAR Entered from Green Lake Commerclal Course Actlvmes Mndget Football lj Frmshedl 2 l 2 years Art 15 a midget gnd man full of pep Wlren he starts all watch their step WILLIAM R VISSER Entered from Interlake Academic Course Actxvltles Class Treas fl Wrth all hrs energy and vxm Bull wrll surely make good ' c9cmcm.J' 1 l. : lil. . . X . ' . -.fr 1 -rw haven't been forgotten. 1 3, l. , . -CD. . . ann: . . C , an an - 'ft . U ' .7-. . VINITA WAARICH Entered from lnterlake General Course Peggy can do anythmg with a typewriter cept make It talk FERN KATHERINE WALES Entered from Franklin umor Hugh School Mm neapolls Commerclal Course Actxvltles Basketball 13, 43 Fem entered mto athletlc llfe at Lmcoln as rf she were qulte at home KATHLEEN MILDRED WALKER Entered from Camden Hrgh Academlc Course Actlvltres Basketball l 2 Orchestra f IJ Kltty IS one of those versatile girls who IS never at a loss for some actlvlty NORMAN E WALKER Entered from UDIVCYSIKY I-lelghts Academlc Course Actxvxtles Sophomore Play 2 Lmcolomal 2 umor Honor Roll 3 Assistant Chief o Traffxc Squad Q31 Honor Society C4 Semor Mrxer Com OU Chlef of Traffic Squad 4 Senior Play 4 Flrst appearmg rn the llmellght m that delightful Sophomore play of ours NOImlC kept busy handlmg trafflc serving on commrttees and eammg A s untxl he crowned hrs career by his work as Pe er ln the Senior Play DONALD L WALLINGFORD Entered from Latona Academlc Course ACIIVIIICS Clee Club fl, QZD Baseball V7 135 145 ln Basket or Base Ball Many a man shmes But tlus good Lrncolomte Excels ln both lmes HARRY C WALTERSDORPH Entered from Green Lake General Course AClIVlllCS Glee Club l..lIlC0l0l'll8l Fxre Squad Although he says he s not ambitious we axpect great things of hum Han'y always was a bluffer Page 95 . J . . I .- I . ' H ' cum. K 437-. . . . ...: ' cy, . . CJ' J' cm. ' ' f . , . y, . . . , . . U, .' 11- . . . . ...: ' , XM, Page 86 LORING WARD Entered from Latona. General Course. Activities: Stage Force, Glee Club. Lory was always on hand to pla the piano at any school affair FLORENCE WARNFR Entered from Missoula Montana General Course Florence thinks Montana is a wonderful country but now she prefers Seattle because Lincoln is one of its boasted features CLARE CICELIA WATSON Entered from Emerson High Gary Indiana General Course Clare works quietly and faithfully HELEN WATSON Entered from B F Day General Course We think Helen would make somebody splendid little stenog Don t you3 WILLIAM WEAVER Entered from Green Lake Academic Course Lincolonlal 3 umor Mixer Com 3 Some day he will startle us Just watch him' MYRTLE WEBBER Entered from B F Day Commercial Course Activities Chorus l Baseball C4 Volley ball U0 Basketball Q4 Myrtle one of the girls athletic stars is a ood performer ln all the sports 1 y 1 . a Activities: Freshmen 7 ifl l Drive Com. UD ' ' f J-J ' ' I - f 9-1 ' U I f J. J. - , D. - 1 LLOYD WEBER Entered from Green Lake General Course Lloyd cant decide whether he ll be a barber or a dentist HENRY SIMMONS WENTWORTH Entered from Green Lake Academic Course Activities Basketball Who doesnt know Boscoe and think highly f his work for the school'-9 DOLORES WHITE Entered from Cathedral High General Course This pleasant young lady unlike most of e dlglllfled Seniors has studied zealously and s e now knows a great deal GRAZEL WHITE Entered from uneau High Alaska General Course Good natured Grazel is another member of the family but we fancy she d rather do anytnmg else than study RUTH BERNICE WHITE Entered from University Helghts General Course ACflVltlCS Freshman Frolrc l A little bird told us that Ruth is a full fledged music lnstructor but everybody tells us what a goo sport she IS FRED WIENAND Entered from Cascade Academic Course Activities Opera 12, C3 We have a suspicion that Fred although a very quiet boy is developing into a radio bug Page 87 I t . l I Q . . nd 0 . . , . . .. . . . h I ' . - Activities: Basketball . . d Page 88 CLAIRESSE JEANNETTE WILCOY Entered from Montesano Hugh Academrc Course ACtlVltlCS Lmcolomal 3 GITIS Mixer 1 Football Dance Com 4 Senior Play 4 Clalresse makes things hum' VIVIAN MARGRET WILEY Lntered from Green Lake Art and Crafts Course Actlvltles Stage Force 2 3 C4 Dramatlc C ub To VIVIHD we owe some of the stage effects for which Lmcoln IS famous When she has perfected her d coratlve skull what work we shall see EMMA WILLIAMS Entered from Interlake General Course Emma draws fxrst pnze for perfect attendance Wlth her every duty IS a sacred one ROBERT WILMS Academlc Course Bob has not been with us long but those who know htm wlll class hmm as a good friend GALE EDWARD WILSOIN Fntered from UUIVCTSIIY Heights Academxc Course ACtlVltlCS Flre Squad 3 Hospital Chief 4 Semor Pm Com 4 VICE Pres Biology Club Cyclone hopes to become a famous surgeon He IS hospltal chief of the fxre squad A good start m helpmg those ln need' JOHN WILSON Entered from Interlake General Course ohnnys ambluon to be Admiral of the Swlss Navy bespeaks for hlm hugh :deals rn llfe I 1 I . .. : . . . c ,y . , . clip, u ' - f 5- ' f 3- 'IH : ' c m c J J. ' e ' ', U ! Entered from Seattle College. . .. : . . c y' . . C D, . . I C L . - . . f4Q. l . l J , . . LEWIS WOOD Entered from Edmonds Washington Academe Course l..ew1s has so many A s he can t count them WALTER WOODBURIN Entered from Ballard Hugh Ceneral Course ACTIVIIICS Chorus C2 Glee Club C3 4 Brams or good looks'9 Which shall I cultwate3 DOROTHY TYRRELL WOODHOLSE Entered from Lafayette Academrc Course ACIIVIIIBS Basketball l May Festrval I C2 Football Dance Com 4 Semor Play Usher f4Q Christmas Play 41 Yes slster Always wlllmg always lovable' We wlll agree vlth Evelyn that Dorothy IS a fme twm srster to ave EVEUYN TYRRELL WOODHOUSF Entered from Lafayette Elementary School Academic Course ACtIVlIl8S Captaln Basketball I May Festival I 21 Oral Expression Play 2 Llncolon l 3 Senior Play 4 Yes they are srsters well known and well hked' Evelyn IS the grrl who so astounded the school by her wonderful dramatxc ablllty LORINE WRIGHT Entered from Kent I-Ilgh Academic Course Actlvrtles Track 3 Tenms 3 Glee Club 3 Volley Ball Q32 Baseball 13, Basketball 133 143 The glrls have always found Lonne a good sport and a splendid athlete MILDRED HARRIET WRIGHT Entered from Umverslty Heights General Course Actrvltxes Basketball UI Clee Club UD Q2 Tenms 12, Stage Force C22 Athletlcs scholarship and art Occupy her time About her other mce thmgs too Could be put ln rlme Page S9 u 9' . PU' ,. ' cm. ' ca, x. .cm ' Hr. I cy, . wc. ' can - iam. j cn. H 'cr 'cy cu. , , an-': I , D, Page 90 RICHARD THOMPSON WRIGHT Entered from Broadway General Course ACtlVltlCS Totem Weekly Cartoomst Totem Annual 47 Boys Glee Club Drck 15 ready to conquer the world h IS a talented cartoomst a wrxter and buslness man as his career at Lmcoln H1 shows ARTHUR WUTHENOW Entered from FBIYVICW Academrc Course Actlvrtles Llncolonlal l Totem Matinee l Orchestra UQ Q21 f3l f4J Band f4D Fxre Squad 41 Hrs last name rs the stumbllng block of the faculty but everybody llkes Art hlmself ROLENE WYATT Entered from Ballard Hugh General Course ACtlVltlCS umor Prom Decoratlon Com Senlor Class Decoratlon Com 4 We can feel no unpleasant rrvalry for a school that glves us gurls of thls type MONA YOST Entered from Kennew1ck Hlgh Qommerclal Course Mona IS a fme typrst and she doesnt use the hxt or mlss method either ALBERT S YOUNG Entered from Umverslty Helghts General Course Down ln South Africa He claims he was born We thunk of Hottentots and savages A land all bleak and forlorn GRETCHEN ETHELYNN YOUNG Entered from lnterlake Ceneral Course Gretch 15 one of those girls that everyone llkes Her smlle has won many a true frlend for her I : ' c 4, c . ' . . . ge. lan.: . I . QD, u CGD, . . 4- . I ' I .. .: -I.. . l , ' :cm I I . PHILO R ZINIWIFRNIAN Entered from Aberdeen High Academic Course Activities umor Honor Roll Senior Honor Roll One who has made a splendid record in his studies and who receives the congratulations of the school upon his good work ALENE LENORE ZOLLICOFFER Entered from Broadway High Art and Crafts Course Club f4Q Decoration Com Senior Ball Usher Senior Play Money and art dont lceep company but l will try to reconcile them JEAN DAVIS E ntered from Zlllah High General Course O come ye early or come ye late Ye come not amiss to enroll on our slate CAMERA SHY Albert Bassford Myrtle Burbank Katherine Chadwick Richard Eckman Helen Jones Alfred lVlcCrary Flonme Maulden Dorothy Wbittet Mrya Gaffney Page 91 Activities: Chorus UO, Social Service Com., Glee Page '03 Our Advlsers Many good thmgs have been sand about the class of l922 therr good Judgment thelr hearty support of everything suggested for the good of Lincoln thelr careful handllng of frnances and the success of therr attempts to mtroduce better ldeals and standards This record has been largely due to the constant efforts and good advice of thelr advlsers Wlthout Mrs Kemper the class could never have had such good trmes and Mr Rxggs by hrs careful manoeuvermg kept us flnanclally safe He too drrected his efforts wxth those of MISS Abel and Mr .Ierbert later succeeded by Mr Waterbury ln brxnglng out the Totem Annual Every Senror appreclates the wrse plannmg and slclllful management that have characterrzed the work of Miss Cheatham Wlth her accldents drd not happen for she was ever vlgrlant and forehanded To these farthful sux the members of the class of I9Z2 gave not only the credxt for thelr proffress and success but also their loyal and lasting appreclatlon Page W4 claw, ,f'e,r av . .,. ,, ti z , Y .fl . I r . , , . . , . . . . , . , D . Page 9 THIRD YEAR In the Autumn of l9l9 Lmcoln was filled to overffowmg by a ventable tldal wave of green mexperlenced Freshmen some 600 rn number Never before had the school seen a class of such large dlmensxons Yet after a few weeks rn which they accustomed themselves to Llncoln and to Llncoln lnstrtutlons these untrled new comers formed an efficrent organrzatron and took thelr place among the classes of the school as the Class of 23 lm Tracy was elected presldent wrth Kenneth ohnson as hrs assrstant Gael Murphme proved a very capable secretary and Gordon Bruce as treasurer showed plenty of snap and energy As Sophomores the class started bright and early by choosmg an unusually actlve staff of officers The following were their cholce Kenneth Case presx dent Vlvxan Stuart vrce president Dorothy Burdick secretary and George Nlckell treasurer The Sophomore Glee held on December I0 l920 was the most lmportant event of the year The entlre program and especlally the class play whrch was later ln an assembly was a complete success Assuming all the dlgmty and prrde of upperclassmen the 23 s returned thrs year the fxrst half of the race toward graduatlon successfully concluded To lead the class through lts third year the followlng officers were chosen ohn Day president Ted Smger vlce presrdent Lols Garland secretary Roy Lelghton treasurer and Wesley Randall Totem representatlve Credlt IS also treasurer respectrvely durmg the first semester October 28 saw the frrst notable event on the umor calendar the mlxer Under the leadershlp of Vlvlan Stuart the commrttee put on an excellent mlxer both the program m the audrtorrum and the dancmg and stunts rn the gyms belng thoroughly enloyed The bug event of the year however was the umor Prom held thls year on anuary I4 Kenneth Case and his commrttee had worked out each detail wrth great care so that the program went off wrthout a hltch The docoratlons the musrc and the refreshments provlded all proved delrghtful to the large number of upperclassmen who attended The ,Iumor Class feelmg that much of the responsrbrllty and credit for nts successful year rests wlth the advrsers takes this opportumty to express to Miss Norton MISS Blough Mr Olson and Mr Sherrrck nts smcere thanks for their valuable ard Because of the openmg of Roosevelt Hlgh m September the class wrll return to Lmcoln vuth 1ts numbers sadly reduced but wlth that characterrstlc spmt whrch mere lack of numbers can never quench Whether at Lmcoln or at Roosevelt strll the class of 23 will be lnffuenced by that spmt that has been lnstrlled lnto us from the tlme we entered Lrncoln rn I9 the splrlt that has empowered Lolcolmtes ln the past to embody ln the realm of realrty those Ideals toward whlch we are all strrvmg Page 96 J U , ' Q ' , ' - ' 5 ' , Q due to Kenneth Johnson and Harold Shfdler, who served as vfce-president and . . . . J . , . . A O U JUDIUFI I JO!-In DRY 'rm fnncnn PHEEIUEHT VICE FHCJIDEFIT 5 u an 5'E'm?'P5f?9 m?nE55uEE'A a f , yn... , .,, l 11 f 1 w I I i i E i 1 ,. W V Page 99 I AFTER READING EMERSONS GOOD BY PROUD WORLD Page 100 The class room IS txresome and so are the books Good by bnck walls I m off for the wood Long the weary routme Ive stood Wrth homesrck feelmss and absent looks Nerves have been racked wlth thls ceaseless gnnd And now O Seattle I leave you behmd Good by to the class room xts papers and chalk the pupxl who puts us to sleep wxth hrs talk the offlce red tape hot lunch on the fly flve hours concentratlon o my' My o my' Good by Old Seattle Im off for the ocean Oh when I am safe m my sea shore retreat I ll laugh at the thought of the norsy street I ll sxt by the camp flre s ruddy glow And dream of my brother of long ago That brother who learned from the great world outslde All the knowledge m books we now use as gurde Then teach me O Nature from wood fleld and stream The deepest of lessons that mortal can dream The thrills never found ln the dry dusty pa es The meanmg of life through the long tragic ages Then good bv Old Seattle mth your Jazz and your shams I m gomg to Bambnd e to commune wlth the clams G W SCHOLL To . . . , To ' - , , To ' ' ' . My- - . - - . To the jangle of bells and the huge mob in motion . . Q ' Q . ,C Q53 C. Q? I Uifhr .Y ,H rv nf ..A S Q -XX! ,U 3 I v'0 I x xx , . 5? X ' xv, X J . I I 0 . 4 M N' A-'if M K-, V x XX X Q. A ' X ,L 1? fr '3 I , . .z ' W lvl SECOND YEAR Upon looklng back over the year l92l 22 the members of the class of 24 may feel well S3llSflCd at the successful year they have had ln scholarshlp and actlvltles for they have excelled ln both Although lt IS tradltlonal ln all hlgh schools that the Sophomores are a dead bunch lt IS hlgh tlme to do away wlth tllat tradltlon for lt holds true no longer at Llncoln The Sophomore class offlcers were elected early For presldent was chosen Clarence Monroe vlce presldent Pauline Brown secretary Tom Hyllengren treasurer ohn Potts and Totem representatlve Ellzabeth Chlld Later Betsy Bard took Tom Hyllengrens place as secretary In the mlddle of the school year Clarence left Llncoln to go to Colorado Besldes these offlcers to help the class the advlsers Mlss Westhold MISS Cole Mr Landes and Mr Cole were never falllng ln thelr klndly advlce Mr Cole left Llncoln IH October to take a posltlon wlth the Y M C A The Sophomores held a farewell assembly ln hls honor ln whlch the class ex pressed sorrow at hls leavlng but gladness that he was enterlng a larger fleld of work Athletlcs are one of the most lmportant of hlgh school actlvltles and both the Sophomore boys and glrls made a good showlng ln the dlfferent sports l football Harry Hlnckle and Gordon Bruce won letters on the flrst team whlle fverett Nowell and Henry Yamaoka won letters on the second Basketball clalmed a large number of letter men from the Sophomore boys thls year Earl Monty Snlder forward played so well that he won hls letter on the flrst team and was elected captaln for next year s team ohn Potts and Everett Nowell won letters on the second team The letter men on the Sophomore Howe Lawrence Carrulll Al Osterhout and Bert Astrup Other sports such as baseball and track clalmed a large number of Sophomore boys Sophomore glrls too entered lnto athletlcs and a number of them won letters ln basketball Those on the team vvere Dorls Conover LOUISE Hogart LOUISE Parrlngton Cleraldlne McMlllan LOUISE Cyr and BCQITICC DeRemler The annual Declamatory Contest held between the Freshman and Sopho more classes resulted successfully for the Sophomores thls year Eva Cral was glven the Totem Award Pm Dennls Dean the other Sophomore partlclpatlng was worthy of honorable mentlorl Thls year thlrty one Sophomores were on the Honor Roll for scholarshlp Besldes the Honor Roll there were forty three enrolled ln the newly organlzed Honor Soclety The Sophomor s led the other classes ln thls The Sophomore Glee whlch was held on Frlday March 24 was the blg soclal event on the calendar The class members went flrst to the audltorlum vhere they were entertalned by a darkey play Spoo wrltten by Wendell Mllllman class of 22 The cast was made up entlrely of boys flVC of whom took glrls parts Those maklng up the cast vvere Charles Maxfleld FTHDCIS C-uest Melvllle Mllla LOUIS Hunter Harper Thomas Vvlnlard Rlder and Stuart Nlelson After the play the Sophomores went down to the gym where games were played and lce cream bars and stlck candles were served as refreshments Now the Class of Z4 IS readv for ltS lunlor year and wlll try even harder than It has before to do ltS part ln keeplng up the old Llncoln Splrlt Page 102 ' Y ' 9 .. ,, . . . . . , , . g 2 ' - ' , ' : . : , l 1 , . . , , . . . , . V . , . .. , . , . . . . . . h n , . g , , t J team were Don Day, Franklin Wilde, Clifford Peek, Chuck Maxfleld, Wallace . , . . , , . . ' Y U U , . - . ' - 'fs 7 ' S O . D . . 5-' ! Y V ' . SL Q, ' ' 3' l g l . . , , . . . . , V . I l U It . . . . ,. . . . ,, g . N Page 103 Page 104 W9 JM J 8 Rum LAMP e o F120 6 ,X D00 JL : - 1 Q f D ff -ng IL. 0'-'sos FIRST YE R September 4 I entered hrgh school today My I feel groan up When I got to school thrs mormng a boy gave me a peace no prece of paper that sard to report to A 7 It sounded lrke a submerlne to me and I couldn t rmagme what to do but finely a gurl told me where lt was Then of all the cards to make out' I wrote bug cards lttle cards strlngs of cards and strlps of cards When we were through bellcve me I was glad to get home to lunch September 6 Vlfe had the hrst hole day of school today I wore my neu green dress and rt mad qulte a h1t I saw several brg glrls and boys nudje each other and whrsper September 92 We had what they call a double assembly today It sure xx as double we had to slt two ln a seat Mr Adams talked a lot I-Ie dldn t seem to be used to makmg speaches because he stopped and thought some after every few words Then all the Freshmen stood up and the others clapped September 30 It seems to me I never get anywhere rn this brldmg wlthout bumping Into folks Every lrme I go up the stares I meet a crowd commg down and vrsa verse My engllsh teecher told me I wouldn tpass lf my spelling dld not lmproove November I went to a football game today the Hrst I ever attended We played broad way and It was verry exsltmg I yelled a lot when evryone else was still just but on the way hoam I heard broadway one Anyway I was horse October I8 I had such a lovly tlme today All the freshman from my grammer school met ln 202 and lt dld seam good to see so many famlllar faces together again Our advrzer talked to us and then we elected oflisers The presadent took charge of the meatlng and we sang and had a fine time November 30 They had a football Assembly today and gave out letters and evrythmg Dean Boll IS the football heroe thrs year I have seen hlm ln the halls quite offen wrth a prrtty glrl Seams to me I ve met her before March l l At last I have found you dairy' Little dld I thlnk when I hrd you from Fred that I would forget the hldelng place' Today I found you ln the Jam closet I heard the semors were going to have a ball tonight March I4 The Freshmen Class organlzed today Genaveve read the constrtushun of the Lnlted States no I thmk It ws as some other constltushun I dont know what one Then we voted on something and Mr O Conner one of our advlsors talked for some tlme Fmally they passed out ballots and we Noted for officers I wonder who wlll be elected March I7 I found out xx ho xx as elected and they are a dandy bunch I thunk we are the best Freshman class that s ever been at Lincoln I sw on t ss rrte ln here any more because I m gettmg so busy, now that the Class of 25 IS reallv started Page 106 ' U 1 I 1 I - I . . , . . V . , . n Lu ll . ' 3 . . , , f s 1 V y 4 . 1 . . D . n - ' Y , , , to mcurrage our boys. I though we one, for several balls went over our gole, . , . . 1 3 1 - I Y . . . ' r . Q 1 5 I Y Y a V ' Q 7 1 v . 7 , . v ' 4 I I v - Y ' . , DITIIITTZU cusnn sununzn :Lun'rT nuacm' PHETKJEDT VICE PRESIDENT QR. onnarnv nr-PLr1nn rnnmrs :Inman SIICFIE TDFIT THERSUHEF1 U Pg 107 e- Q lx , K . -' ' El P K l Page 108 Page 109 TOTEM AWARD CONTEST The TOTFM IINNIJ 4L tlus year continued the custom 0 concluft mg a TOTEM lWARD I ONTFST offermg a TOTFM AWARD PIN or the best short story and or the best por m Thr PINS wr rr' awarded howr ver or tha two ollowmg short stones by Osa W1 aver and FCll!'lll Dotv Edltors not: NANCY KICKS A GOAL By Usa Weaver It was six o clock and dusk was just beginning to descend like a soft gray mantle on the little town of Mapleville The lights twmkled forth from the windows and discreet housewives drew down their shades for it was the Maple ville dinner hour Down one of the little streets lined with tall suffar maoles which were beginning to cast long slanting ghostly shadows in the dim light hurried Nancy Lee Carter her arms loaded with books and her long braid flying m the brisk autumn breeze She had been to the library and had become so engrossed in her work that she had forgotten the time and was now late for dmner When she turned the corner at Kent Street her walk broke into a run which landed her at the gate of a tmy cottage at the end of the road She ran into the door breathless and disheveled tossed her books on the library into the dining room where her father was already seated at the table Professor Carter was a tall serious looking man with a kind yet stern face A glance showed that he was a man whom no one ever considered crossing He was a professor m mathematics and he had educated Nancy along this line until she was far ahead of her class at school Every night after dinner unless the professor forgot or was too absorbed in other matters Nancy Lee was called into th cold little study and set Juggling some long equation until her mind was a muddle of flgures and she shuddered from repugnance at the sight of a geometrical figure or an algebraic equation As she glanced at her father with anxious eyes she observed with satisfaction and relief that he was completely absorbed in thought l-le was writing a new geometry and when Professor Carter was engaged on work of science eating meals and the other ordinary routine of llfe became mere mechanical processes to him Nancy as she ate ferventlv prayed that nothmg would disturb his profound meditation When the last spoonful of dessert had vanished Professor Carter arose with a far away look in his eyes and without so much as a glance at Nancy left the room With a slgh of relief she slipped quickly from her place at the table and fled to her bedroom This was her kingdom of dreams Here she could forget that her hair was black and straight instead of light and curly Here she could forget that her eyes were brown instead of blue Here she could forget that she was a grind unpopular and that her sole accomplishment was her ability to work mathematics In short here she ceased to be plain common Nancy Lee Carter and became the Queen of an Imaginary Realm As soon as she reached her bedroom she went directly to a cabinet and pulled out a large box With trembling fingers she opened it and there between the folds of tissue paper lay a blllowy mass of fluffy yellow tulle with here and there a rose bud peeping out ln her younger days Nancys rich aunt who now lived in New York had been the belle of Mapleville and of course she naturally expected Nancy would be popular too She had sent her this lovely little dancing frock and though Nancy had longed to wear it since it had come all done up in that mysterious package with her own name on the outside she had never had the pleasure of appearing in it outside of her own little bed Page 110 1 Y A , , ' , 3 , , f 2 f ' ', ' 2 A 4 ' ' x table, and after removing her wraps and smoothing her hair, she quietly slipped room Here alone she often took lt out fingered xt put It on and dreamed of the trme when she mrght wear rt out and dazzle the world This mght she decided to go to a dance rn New York so she began to get ready Under her deft fingers the transformatlon began to take place She plled her halr hugh upon her head touched up her lxps and cheeks wrth some rouge vthlch her aunt had left when she had VlSllCd them and then put on the dress One would hardly have known her for the plaln llttle Nancy Lee that half an hour before had entered the room rn a srmple school dress with two straight even plalts down her back Now she looked almost pretty her eyes were sparklmg mth excltement and she was a plcture of vrvrd anlmatlon T complete the desxred effect she pulled a plece of paper out of the drawer and carefully creased lt to resemble a fan Up and down rn front of the mlrror she prrouetted turnmg now this way now that Now and again she would talk to an lmagmary partner shyly peeping at herself ln the mirror over the edge of the lmprovrsed fan She was the belle of the ball' Suddenly she glanced at the clock It was eleven o clock and her father stnctly forbade her to stay up after ten' ulckly she took off her fmery and lard rt carefully away amld the folds of tlssue paper She swrftly prepared for bed and a few mmutes after her head had touched the plllow she was dreammg of pretty dresses brlght lights a gay ballroom and snatches of dreamy musrc In the mrdst of all this gaxety she saw herself clad nn her own lovely frock and toward her was commg a tall handsome partner But as he ap proached his face became a blur and suddenly he changed into a huge algebra book The muslc became a Janglmg dlscord and Nancy Lee woke with a start to fund that the alarm clock was summoning her to get ready to prepare breakfast After the breakfast had been prepared eaten and the dishes washed she started for school When she reached the burldmg the hall was ln a furor of exertement Two of her chums Phyllls and Betty came rushlng up to her all out of breath ust thunk exclaimed Phyllxs The champlonshlp football game wlth Elmwood comes off next week' Can you lmaglne rt only a week3 Oh who do you suppose will wm' We slmply must' And don t leave out the dance on the evening afterwards' put rn Betty Its gomg to be wonderful' ust thmk the glrls can wear party dresses and have flowers and oh' wont rt be grand' And Nancy lm gomg with Carl she concluded proudly Im gomg to wear my yellow taffeta and my black velvet coat and I do hope Jack sends me flowers to match my dress exclaimed Phyllls ut whom are you gomg wrth Nancy Lee3 You ve been so quret a person would thunk you werent Interested If his name IS a secret just tell us please and we wont tell a soul' Nancy Lee smothered a sigh It had come that dreaded question All through this effuslve babbllng of grrltsh ecstascles she had trxed to summon an enthuslastrc arr and meantlme had been prayxng that they would not ask her that one dreaded questlon but lt had come Why Why I guess I cant go she faltered trymg to thunk of some plausrble excuse but utterly falllng You re not gomg' exclarmed both gurls at once therr eyes wide open with astonishment at the very thought of anyone s staying home from such an event Gradually that look changed to one of dlslnterested plty whrch every grrl so hates to see ln the eyes of her companrons who are more successful socially Both glrls tried to sympathize with her but behind the sympathrzmg words and the prtylng glances of her fnends Nancy Lee felt somethrng which hurt her Page 1 11 - v v 1 y 1 v 1 u u - n ' o n n a - , a n I r u u - ' n - a n n 1 - s - n n u - an - - n - - - n n - n - s . . . ,, u 1 ' n - an 1 - - - ' 9 , . , . . ,, Z - - v I so v - u - - uB , . . . , . n - 1 . , . . . . - a 1 n w n . , . , . u 1 an ' - ' i n s an s . ,, . . . . . . , . . , . far worse than berng deprrved of the pleasure of gomg to the dance the thought that they had not really expected that she would get the chance to go that she was branded as a grrnd and grrnds don t go to dances just then a tall dark harred boy came runnrng up the starrs The mrnute he came rn srght the boys started yellrng Yeeeaaa Ted Well show em next week, won t we Farrel3 Before Ted had been rn the hall ten mrnutes every grrl was watchrng hrm wrth admmng eyes but he was utterly rndrfferent to them all Every grrl rn school secretly cherrshed fond hopes of gomg out wrth Ted Farrel the football iaptam but none of these hopes had ever been fulfrlled for he was a woman ater Whom do you suppose he wrll take to the football dance3 was the questron whrch was travelrng lrke wrldfrre among the grrls Of course It would be the popular Senror, Margaret Brllrngs or the fashronable Felrce Martrn was the general conclusron No one watchlng Nancy Lee as she stood alone rn one comer of the hall would have guessed that she too had secret dreams about Ted For the next three days Nancy was rn perfect mrsery The one toprc of talk about school was the dance and rt seemed to Nancy Lee that every grrl she hwd ever spoken to asked her that one dreaded questron Whom are you gomg wrth? At the end of the thrrd day when she had answered that questron at frrst sowly and meekly wrth I m not gomg and later emphatrcally wrth anger rn her heart IM NOT GOING' Nancy felt as though she would lrke to grve vent to her feelrngs rn some vrolent and forcrble manner She walked slowly homeward and having reached her destrnatron mstead of gomg mto the house she went around mto the back yard and climbed a large maple ree which bent over a fence m the corner of the yard Thus was her own quret abode where she spent much of her spare trme wrrtrng farry tales or absorbed rn her own rmagmrngs At frrst she had come to love the tree because rt had a brrd s nest rn rt that she watched carefully Then one day she drs could srt rn the tree and watch hlm as he sat rn the wmdow dorn hrs work Then of course the tree became more cherrshed than ever Every trme she ntered the backyard she assumed an arr of self conscrousness rmagrnrng he was watchrng her but when she glanced at the wmdow she was always doomed to drsapporntment for he never showed the least srgn of knowledge of her exrstence As she leaned her head agarnst the tree she felt almost readv to weep but her eyes suddenly grew wrde wrth amazement Why what could be the matter3 There rn hrs wmdow as usual sat Ted but he was not worklng He lay wrth hrs head upon hrs desk and hrs whole attrtude was one of utter despondency Suddenly he rarsed up and Nancy could see that drscouragement was wrrtten on every feature of hrs face He threw open the wmdow and catchrng srght of Nancy Lee s brrd nest began to throw orange peelrngs and brts of an old eraser at rt Nancy Lee had hltherto been unseen but thrs act of Teds so angered her that she forgot her usual trmrdrty and rrsrng on the lrmb she shouted What do you mean by throwrng thrngs at my brrd nest3 Ted eyed her rn astonrshment and then answered gruffly Oh whats rt to you3 Now Nancys eyes flashed Well rts just thrs much to me she answered wrth wrtherrng scorn It s my brrd nest and I dont rntend to have rt sporled even by the great Ted Farrel hrmself Ted looked at her rn surprrse and then surprrse gave way to slrght admrra tron Well you certarnly can get mad' he exclarmed Say Im rn an awful mess he sard rmpetuously the look of drscouragement returnrng once more to hrs face Page 112 . . . , - . . . ' . ' ' ' il U I , . , Y' , . , . ' v .44 ' YO . . Y U ' li L U . . .. . . ,, . . . ' if f V, ' , . X I U . I : . . . . . , . . I . covered that Ted Farrel lived in the dormitory right back of her house and she ' , 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 Q 2 - , I U Y 7 1 , . ' . , . K ' l ' I , I . U I Y ' ' l if Y 1 Y . U ll ' 1 ' ' If , . . . ., . 4, - n - -4 1 ' - , , . . , n - f ' ' , . Instantly her anger cooled Wfhats the matte13 asked Nancy Lee Oh l m rotten m Math he answered and old Grunder my geometry teacher says I cant turn out for the blg game lf I dont get every lesson thls week I cant do em so what s the use What am I gomg to do5 Why that s easy I ll do your Math for you offered Nancy encourag me y You do lt laughed Ted lncreduously Why Im taking geometry X ou couldnt do rt Oh IS that so Why of course It s so mterrupted Ted m amusement Really that s funny You re a gxrl all gtrls can do IS meddle with thelr halr and talk about each other Humph frred Nancy Lee A lot you know about gtrlsl I guess you ve got lots besxdes Math to learn yet As for that geometry you re havmg such a tlme wrth I can do rt a lot easter than you can play football Its all the same to me she ended wnth dtgnlty whether you want me to help you or not I m sure I dont care Gradually the amusement began to fade from Ted s face but he stlll put up a defense Well you ll have to prove tt to me he answered doubtmgly Xvell come on doubting Thomas she answered All right Ill do that crxed Ted and slamming the wmdow he dns appeared once more nn the door of the dormttory He clnmbed over the fence and stood at the foot of the tree Well he called are you commg down or am I commg up3 Why you re commg up of course answered Nancy So Ted swung hlmself lightly up beslde her and handed her the book a paper and a pencil There' That page that problem he sald Shoot' let s see what you can do So Nancy began It was a long Involved proposmon but she worked xt logrcally and well xplammg as she went Before she had half hnlshed all the amusement and doubt IH Ted s face had gxven way to eonvnctlon Say he exclaimed when she had finally fmlshed I m convinced You re a regular brtck Honest wlll you help me wtth my work3 Oh Im just a gtrl you know answered Nancy Lee slyly wlth a ltttle sldeward glance at htm Gee' That was a kmd of a mean thmg to say w asn t 1t3 answered Ted humbly but well I guess you re dxfferent Well In that case I might consider helping you she sald laughtngly I ll be here on the dot every ntght answered Ted Flnally the day of the bug event dawned Nancy Lee went to the game and watched wlth exctted eyes and bated breath as the two teams battled over every mch of the ground won or lost Every tlme there was a scrxmmage she prayed that Ted would come out allve From the first however the Elmwood team seemed to lend all tts efforts tow ard the crlppllng of the Maplevtlle Star but at the end of the first half they had been unsuccessful and the score stood 0 0 When the thtrd quarter began Elmwood had he ball for the kickoff The Elmwood quarter kicked and then came the rush The two teams came together rn mxdfreld luke two huge battermg rams and down they went ln the scrlmmage It seemed to Nancy Lee as she watched that they would never get up Then slowly they began to unptle untll every man was on hts feet but one who lay flat and motlonless upon the ground What was the matter3 Was he hurt much3 Above all who w as he3 Then came the answer from the yell leaders Let s glve a Yeeeaaa Farrel bug and loud' One slmultaneous groan escaped the Maplevrlle stand and they burst forth Ptgo 11 I .. t H .. , . H .. . -. v v , . . , . . . . . - ,- tt . , H 0 a g ' If tt - H - .. - - . . , . ,V t . ,- .. - -. I 1 .. - V vt - - .- - . - - , , . . . . . . - - U .. N .. - , . . . . , . . . . . , Y H - - - .- . . , ' H , . H - - H - . , , . .. - -, . . , - H - - va - - - - I I I ff . -. tt ' - , . - H 4. . - ft . , . . v - .. 1. - t. . U . , , . . . , v . a c . , . , . . . t- 1, - - H v - . , t - - - - -- . , . .- , - - H - - t , , tt - - 1 - tv . , . U r - H g 1 Q ., . . . . ,, . . , t - ll ! ' I! , . . . v - y , , , L . , , . - . , . . .. t - - U , . . '7 1 -A m an ear spllttrng yell that almost rarsed the rafters Agarn and agam they yelled but lt seemed hopeless Ted lay unconsclous and all the efforts of the doctors were of no avall They had to carry hlm from the Held Consternatxon was wrltten upon the face of every Maplevllle supporter as a substltute took hrs place Now that Elmwood had succeeded m crlpplmg the Maplevllle leader they started after their opponents wnth a new vlm At the begmmng of the last quarter Maplevllle was on lts ten yard l1ne and her supporters were groaning Hold em' Hold em' Then suddenly every person came to hrs feet wrth a cry of Joy Ted was up' Could It be posslble he was gorng ln' Indeed he was Wrth Ted back ln the game the team fought wlth renewed vlgor They held and they held tlght and hard Elmwood lost the ball on downs then came Maplevllle s turn They started down the freld wxth the ball gradually mevrtably they pushed Elmwood nearer and nearer thelr goal Finally they pushed the ball over the lme for the flrst and last touchdown of the game The pxstol rang out and one name was upon every llp Ted Farrel As he came off the field amrd the joy and tumult he caught slght of Nancy Lee srttmg m one corner of the grandstand her face flushed with excrtement and anlmatlon He turned and gave her one llttle smlle of recognrtron Vlfho could he have been looking at? Of course he was smllmg at smile and said nothxng That nlght at elght oclock the gally decorated gym was thronged wrth couples glrls dressed m fluffy tulle and bnght taffeta boys m black surts and stuff collars The orchestra was m nts place and all was ln readmess but Ted Farrel the leader of the grand march had not arrived Everyone anxrously watched the door waltmg for hlm to appear ust as the orchestra struck the first chords of the grand march he appeared rn the doorway and beside hlm resplendent ln yellow tulle radlantly happy walked NANCY LEE A DREAM l dreamed l walked through Llncoln s halls There were no footprints on the walls There were no candy wrappers strewn Along the way-or ln the rooms No lessons drd we e er neglect And on our cards we d A s expect We came to school as soon as seven This place ln fact was just l1ke heaven Why really we were perfect dears And none of us were bored to tears l cl reached thls poxnt when l awoke And found the dream was all a joke And whlle my teacher vamly trled To stlr my bram my thoughts drd glide O er planes of effervescent stuff All colored rosy red and buff The class bell rang I drlfted out bull m my rosy cloud no doubt But was rudely Jolted by a bawl You must keep movmg rn the hall' l fear that we from grace shall fall For we re only human after all Catherine jones 2 Page 114 . F I ' . , Margaret. She was sitting right back of Nancy, who merely smiled an inscrutable - ' , ' 3. THE UNSEATING OF BETH ADAMS By Felzcla Doty At tlmes I thlnk I Il go crazy they hurt me so ust ache all the trme That certamly IS a shame Hasnt It been beautiful weather these last few days3 Shame' Why lt s worse than that xt s a downrl t prty That s what everybody says Oh rt s just a shame Im gettmg so srck and tlred of hearing that every time I turn around I Just wrsh somebody else could have achmg useless legs lrke mme Beth Adams w as slttmg at her usual place by the wmdow relatmg her much worn story about her poor legs that she told to every chance vxsrtor I suppose lt does get tiresome but maybe It won t be so hard on you when your new nerghbors move rn sympathrzed Mrs Flmt When my new nervhbors move 1n3 Marla Flint' You dont mean next door That s exactly what I mean Let s see I thlnk thelr name IS WllllamS Oh well they won t do me any good Probably make me worse rf they re anything lrke that jones outfrt One of those kxds was howlrng all the trme Ive heard these new folks are very nrce and tend to thexr own business Well Ive got to be gettxng home and start supper Never saw such a hungry fanuly In all my lxfe That s one thmg you can feel glad about Mlss Adams you dont have to work yourself to death Gathermg up the stockmgs she had darned Mrs Flrnt after brddmg Beth good bye hurrled home When she closed Beth s gate behind her she gave a great sigh of relief as though she had She knew she should hurry but somethmg seemed to pull on her and say Slow down there Marla Flmt The settmg sun had left rose and golden hues m the sky and everythmg seemed so happy and peaceful that she soon forgot about the frymg pan and apron As she walked along she thought of Beth I must be pretty hard on her not to be able to get out and enjoy the arr Marla looked back over the two blocks she had passed to the old Adam s house and took a deep breath Maybe she s worse off than we sometimes thlnk She seems so unhappy and nobody seems to mterest her And xt s so hard to talk to her Maybe xt s because nearly all the pleasure rn her llfe rs cut out smce she cant get out among the lovely thmgs of nature She gazed about her at the trees that curled therr large branches over the long lane to her house and taking once more a deep breath as lf she was selflshly trymg to gather m all of the cool refreshing arr before golng rn to cook over a hot stove she entered the house That night long after she had tucked the lxttle ones rn bed she sat and thought of Beth What a queer person she IS and ended up by decldmg to vlsrt Mrs Jenkins the followrng day Maybe the two of us together could thlnk of some plan to make her more happy was her last thought before retmng The next day proved a busy one for both the Flmt famlly and Beth Adams The nerghbors dld move rn just as Mrs Flmt had sand When Beth saw a large van of fumlture back lnto the yard next door she adjusted herself so as to see every prece of furniture taken rnto the house And later when she saw a kind motherly faced woman wrth four chxldren turn ln at the place she heaved a great srgh S pose I ve got to stand another batch of those howlln krds Four of em and all Just at a devlllsh age she thought No more rest for you Beth Adams she found herself sayxng Just then little Rose Mary Wllllams placed her two small feet on the lower rarl of the fence so as to bnng herself hugh enough to take a look lnto her new neighbor s yard At first Beth saw only the top of a brown head wrth a tlny red ribbon holding rn place a llttle brown curl Then as Rose Mary stretched her little whlte neck tlll every muscle was strarned taut Beth saw her lovely blue Page 11 1 ll ' ' I J D If .I a 4 y n I n I il ' ' . ., . , T . .gh -. . . . ,, ' ' . . . ' ' ' ll U! , ft - - . . , . . ,, . . 5, . ' . I . . . , C . . ,. an . u Y 1 . - ' - - - on ll Q . ' I Y. U I ' . . . . . ,, H , ' . . '- , . , . ' I . , . . H ' . l , . . . . just completed some hard task. ll ' ' ,I ' ' , . ' . . r . . ,, . I U . , Y F I .. - .. - - . . . . l ,, . . , . . , . ' 7 ' I ' u ' ll U , ' U ' I . ' ' ' S, Ci . , . U U eyes Lrttle by lrttle she was openrng the creaky door to Beth s old heart Rose Mary looked at the canterbury bells by the fence and as her gaze fell on the tall hollyhocks under the wrndows where Beth was seated she smrled and let go the fence long enough to wave her trny chubby hand at Beth In response Beth for the hrst trme srnce her srckness smrled a genurne smrle Meanwhrle everyone at the Flrnt house was busy early rn the mornrng rn order to get the work done so that Mrs Flrnt could go to see Mrs enkrns at Maple Grove She was thrnkrng of Beth and wonderrng rf the ladres of the Bee were rnterested enough to consrder gettrng Beth a wheel charr so that she could get out and enjoy so many thrngs that make a person happy Anyway I wrll talk rt over wrth Mrs enkrns and see what she has to say about rt Mrs Flrnt decrded It seemed that just because Mrs Flrnt was tryrng to hurry her ever present nerghbor had to drop rn a mrnute Good mornrng Mrs Flrnt I was Jest comrng from town and thought Id stop off and tell you the news I says to Fred last nrght There s no sense rn me leavmg all my marketrng trll aftemron cause then rt seems everybodys dorn the same thrng an those pesky grocers are always tryrn to slrp some bad goods over on us So I went down good and early thrs mornrn Poor Mrs Flrnt could hardly get her breath let alone say anythrng when old lady Srmmons started talkrng As I was sayrn I had some news You know the old house next to Beth Adams wal what do you thrnk some folks are movrn I saw Beth srttrn rn the wrnder as I passed lookrn lrke she was enjoyrn seern what krnd of furnrture they had Yes I knew those folks were gorng to move rn there some trme ago I thought maybe rt would be krnda nrce for Beth Mrs Flrnt managed to say You know rt must be so lonesome for her really Im begrnnrng to feel krnda sorry for her aren t you3 Nope not I no srr ee not I Drdn t Mrs Post ever tell tell you what old Doc ames sard about her'-5 Why no I havent seen Mrs Post for some trme Ive been so busy Yesterday I went over to see Beth for a few mrnutes and that s the frrst trme I ve been vrsrtrn rn a long trme Well Doc told Mrs Post he never saw such a case rn all hrs lrfe H sard he couldnt understand rt but that he thought she ought to be able to walk cause her bones an everythrn were rn perfectly good condrtron But he says he thrnks rt s Just cause she lard Hat on her back so long and wasn t usrng her legs that she s got rt set rn her mrnd that she can I use em He says that s the only thrng as he can see that s the matter wrth her all rn her head That s queer now I was thrnkrng of gorng over to see Mrs enkrns thrs afternoon Maybe the ladres of the sewrn bee could get rnterested enough to consrder rarsrn funds enough to get her a wheel charr What do you thrnk of that rdea? No' I fer one don t care bout grvrn any money towards gettrn her any krnd of a charr I thrnk she s 1ust downrrght lazy and wants prty Pooh' I should say not she won t get any prty or money erther one from me' The only sound for a few mrnutes was the Jrrrgle of drshes as Marra stood at the srnk washrng them Now and then she would glance out of the wrndow and watch the drfferent vehrcles as they passed down the road Good land there goes Sr Lambert s team agarn Marre laughed as she glanced out of the wrndows b lreve those horses run away on the average of two or three trmes a day Mrs Srmmons stepped up besrde Marra at the wrndow Yes trs never saw therr lrke when rt comes to runnrn away Well I must be gettrn home Page 116 . . . , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 - - - - . . U . . . J . . ,, 1 . , . . , ' U . . , . . . , 1 . , , . - 1 . . . . , . , . , 1 . , . , . 1 1 - - 1 11 - 1 1 u - 1 1 . . , . . . , 1 1 1 Ul- . . . , . . . , . , . 7 1 - 11 U . . . 1 1 - . . . ,, . , . . N . , . . . 1 1 1 1 11 , . so - - 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 - J - 11 as 1 - 1 1 . 1 - . , . , . . . , . . ,, H . . . , . . . C . , . 1 , , . , . . . . . , . , . , . 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 - - 11 u 1 . . . J . . . . , . . . . , . . - 11 u 1 1 - - 1 - 1 . . . , . . . 1 1 - 11 1 1 ' 11 - 1 ' 11 - , . - u 1 - 1 - 11 . . . . H , . l . - 1 . . . . , - 1 11 . , . 4 Say Mrs Slmons there s that lrttle baby next door to Beth crawlrng out tnere rnto the street and those horses comm like the wrnd The slght of the chlld s perrl struck eyen Mrs Simmons speechless She could onlv gasp and follow Mrs Flmt out the door As they ran down the lane to the road lt seemed as rf It had doubled ln length and when they at last reached the road lt looked lrke a mrle farther to the baby They saw the horses plungtng down tow ard the chlld they heard the omrnous clatter of the wagon as rt w as Jerked crazlly along the road rn deadly sw eryes As they neared the old Adam s place nelther of the two raclng women saw a small w hrte frgure stumble out of the house and stagger hurrredly across the yard But as the hgure stooped picked up the chrld and fell ID a heap at the sxde of the road Mrs Flrnt saw It w as Beth Adams' The two women rushed to Beths sxde and picked up the unmjured but badly frightened Rosy Mary Why Beth how what Oh I couldnt see the chrld kllled Dont stand there and gawk help me up oh my poor legs A few days later as Mrs Flint was out for a llttle walk she met Beth w ho was out for a stroll too Her steps were slow and shaky yet Beth It gives me a start every trme I see you walkrng I alnt got used to rt yet Well you better get used to It cause I m golng to be w alklng the rest o my lrfe And I been thlnkm Mrs Flint they want no call for me to be settm an mopm about my legs all that trme I really belteve rt all was rn my fool head Anyway rt was a blessrng rn a kmd of a way that the team ran away the other day If they hadn t llke as not I d been settm there yet AN APT PUPIL I once drd know a damty mard Who of the water was afrald I dread the water so she sand But 5Wlmm1Dg soon I taught her The thtrd trmc xn as I recall This mard could do Australran Crawl The fancy strokes she d learned them all lt seemed the sport just caught her The frfth trme rn a lm alrye Thrs marden sand Now str I strrxe To show you I can also dlye Most darmg then I thought her One day I doye beneath the waxe And to thrs miss a klss I gaye She trred to say Str you behaye' But gul p e d and then bethought her Perhaps l am a lucky bloke For srnce that trme why holy smoke' That grrl has got all records broke I'or swtmmmg under water Dad Henry a Llncoln Booster Pllgfl 111 at - 1 A v - f v v - , , . , . . V, . . , . . 1 1 Q - u , . . Q 2 , . . . . , . . . . u v tr an n v T l as Q - ' a v - r an 1 ' n - f n , . . H . . . . . , , , . - n u - v 1 ' - v s v - . . . . , . , - 1 - u , . , . . . . 1 - 1 - v u so n - s - Q a u 1 v . . . , . , 3 . . . ,, . . 1 Q 1 - an - - u - nv ,1 v - - - - , ' 1 , . an uv - . ' ' THE LANDIIXG OI FHL IILGRIM9 AT ALKI POHN1 It was 1n the year 1920 The balmy summer had come to stay Many people had forsaken their clty dwellings to llve ln those httle houses wrth the funny names at Alkr Beach Suddenly a shout arose from the multrtude baskmg on the sands Slowly over the horizon borne along by a gentle sea breeze came an antrquated shlp It looked hke a cross between a frsh scow and a four masted Sillllflg vessel Grandly lt crept closer and closer Words falled to express the astonlshment of the crowd and all was quiet except the cocoanuts knocklng together on the trees-er l mean the pebbles rattlmg on the beach To break the deafening sllence a command was barked from some hldden source on the newly arrlved antlque A rope came t hurtlmg over the side and fell wlth startl mg accuracy over a projection m the sand kfso 'I A gasp was tom from the people as the form of a rotund person emerged from the 4'-Q ,yffl X He let out a shrlek that could be heard clear uptown and many people thmklng It to be the TlmCS whistle knocked off work and made a rush for the ple counter It appeared that this person had just come from Los Angeles and had been lrterally soaked rn the propaganda sent out by the Chamber of Commerce boostmg Seattle and proclarmmg especlally that they had no sharks on their beaches He had probably fallen asleep wlth thls m mrnd and some boys had covered hlm to the nose m sand But a playful Zephyr they are mentioned ln those pamphlets had uncovered hls pedal extremrty whrch by mrstake had been thought to be a tymg post by this funny lookmg shlp After the alr had cooled sufficiently and the man had been returned to samty by a drunk of Z 75 fc near beer a boat detached itself from the mother shlp and steered an erratic course shoreward Of course this greatly Interested some prohxbltlon offlcers So when the boat was beached the offlcers went all over the boat and lts occupants But they poor thlngs thought themselw es scrutlnlzed because they were .X- a curloslty Ks By that time the Post lntelllgencers wlre le s telephone had broadcasted the news and everybody 1n Seattle was hot footmg It to Alkn Point except some people who were Q caught ln the tower of the Smith Burldmg 6- GS because there were no staxrs and the elevator boys had left at the fxrst news These mtrepld explorers drd not under stand the language ln this new world where so many funny words and phrases that could not be found ln Websters late Unabridged Drctlonary were used Nor could they be blamed for shakmg ln therr boots and gettmg cold feet They had heard that when a tribe went to war they pamted therr faces but lo' here was a country ln which only the women went to war for they were the pamted ones This new race of people looked qulte susprcrous, gazing at the new Z Page 118 4 Y Q- , J. J T, 1 . , . . l . X 1' ff -,lvxvx . . . . . W ' A1 In I ,' .I S T ff M '45 . N ,Q fxfif' .-,'t h X sand, pulled by a rope attached to hls foot. ' or - ,g f f 3 ' ' 1 . . f . ' ' 7 . . . ,.,N g , . . . D ni ' ' . u a g H S YG if Us , 'Q - V' cgio ., 1, 1.145 Y . . I. . . . - Q i I . . V j f' ' ' ' P ' Z I I ' x . n . comers and tallung amon themselves So as to be sure and not be talcen unawares the strangers lcept then c1p plstols and water squlrters handy As they were soon to fund out excite ment qulclcly dues out and the people rc turn to thelr dally grmd So xt happened v V they were left quite alone on the beach The rest of the party came from the shlp and were duly told all the excltlng detarls The next day they set about to live off X lNature ln their new land They flshed all C All A day but caught only a few bullheads lN 4 bemg able to read any current lnterature on the subject they wondered how long the sum Q mer lasted ln tlns country Later as good sports they took a Chmaman s chance They dug a hole dropped ln a bullhead first then a seed ln an lncredlbly short tlme a corn flower plant appeared above the ground NN. H I 1 tlVlaybe the bullhead had somethmg to do vvlth lt The summer vv ore on By this time they had found out the lnhabltants of thelr discovered land were qulte harmless and so had allowed their weapons to rust and decay They establlshed a sort of sign language and got along famously l'hey carelessly let fall that the name of thelr boat was Mayflower and that they Flshers Flourmg lVl1lls had put out a new brand of flour and that these new people had signed a contract wlth them to buy flour cheap and sell lt agaln at a proflt and ln that way make a few more mllllonalres which would help Uncle Sam at mcome tax tlme WIVCS hearmg thrs gossxp went home and scolded thexr unwarlllce mates for not havmg enough sense to thmlc of that before All thls tool: time Meanwhile the teredos had attacked the antque vessel 'md sent It to Davy Jones Loclxer lNow they had no means of gettmg off this new coast so they lnured then hearts agalnst the covert glances of the maldens of the aforesald flghtmg type and settled down to a study of wlld game and earwrgs Gathermg a band of chosen men around htm the leader of these fearless people set out to explore They boarded an Alkr Car whlch took them over the trestle They had fed the fishes once on the way over and now they thought they would feed the pxgeons for dlverslon but they fed only the curloslty of the people So many people flocked upon the stree cars that thelr welght vv ealcened the timbers ln the trestle so that It sagged dreadfully and was very unsafe It wlll not be necessary to record all the events whlch vvere crowded lnto thelr flrst day abroad They wrll be found m anv standard chronlcle of the time Three years have rolled slowly by and agam we see the PllQl'l'l'l band but not all the ongmal members Many have dxed and gone to Washelll Many more have been reared gone through the Lnlversltv and have s ttled ID Ballard to swell the populatlon of that thrxvmg suburb But alas' lt rs not the same mtrepld type of people we see now as are mentloned ln the begmnmg of thus lxttle tale QLALE KENT Pfzge 119 , g . . K , t U Q w , , ' ' t ' , sw e 0 . . - ' N g E i ' V ' l v ' Q 1 ' Q' l l l ' N5 5 - f . ' l . t WW: 1 Y . . u . ' Y . lot , . ' H 5 I , i . . - 4' ' I . 1 . V. . J. 1 1 had signed a Mayflower compact. Many people hearing this, thought that the Page 120 5 A K 15 i' 'fT Jl'?'Q' wyx-X C X IV- -'-5. Pwge 1 1 I N Q IN K' K f ,fr 5 I X KX A I If N1 , ' WW' 'N THF BOYS ASSOCIATIO A government of the stud nts by the students and for the students wrth the better mterests of the school and community at heart This explams brletly the nature and purpose of the Boys Assoclatron of Lmcoln Hlgh School The organrzatlon has completed lts second year ot servlce to the school Although It IS yet new at Lincoln xt has already proved lts efhcxency ln serving rn the capaclty of the two former organrzatlons namely the Boys Club and L H S Athletic Association The Assoclatlon was chartered and accepted by the boys of the school ln Septemb r I92O The charter provides a Board of Control as th governmg body every member of whlch IS selected by a vote of the entire school The members who served on the Board for the year ZI and 22 are as follows Presldent Dean Boyle Vxce presrdent Walter McCloud Secretary Treasurer Kenneth ohnson Semor Representatlves ohn Farley and Sherwood Botsford unlor Representatlves ack Torney and Kenneth Case Sophomore RCPYCSCHIQTIVC ohn Potts freshmen Representatrve Douglas Callender At the openlng of school various problems confronted the Board of Control The dlfferent systems were called upon recognized and put to work wxth new Ideas The Flre Squad was one of the frrst to recelve attention Upon thls group and lts efflclent management depends the safety of the school ln case ol flre Another organlzatlon which deserves credlt for lts work ln the past rs the Traffic Squad It was reorganlzed at the first of the year wxth a vlew toward rellevmg congestlon rn the halls and on the stalrway Going stlll farther than merely meeting the needs of Lmcoln the Assocla tlon has worked out a system which IS desrgned to encourage fellows to take part ln some form of school actrvltles This called the Merit System was lntro duced at Lincoln for the first tlme last year Besrdes the problems whxch affect the rnnermost work of the school the Board of Control has another brg matter to handle that of supplying and sup porting athletlc teams To do this efflclently and to the best advantage lt was declded that a budget system should be mstltuted whereby every sport would be allotted so much money to cover its expenses for the year Thrs seems to have solved the problems of placlng hnanclal responslblllty and at the same tlme pre ventrr-g one team from securmg more than 1ts share of financxal backm ASldC from rts work ln dlrect connectlon wrth the school the Boys Assocra hon has grven xts whole hearted support to drlves at Thanksglvmg and Chrrstmas txme for the purpose of ardmg the poor Such drlves have always been camed on with great wlllmgness and success The Board of Control has also tal-ten charge of sending speakers to the grade schools ln the district to glve short talks to those who wlll soon be students here The prlmarv purpose of such VISITS IS to mform them on just what to expect when they g t to Lmcoln Judgmg by what has been done by such an organlzatlon as the Boys Asso cratxon It may well be sald that regulated student government IS Hndlng ltself a real success at Lincoln At any rate the Board of Control encourages the boys to promote such a government so that ln the future lt may satisfy more completely the needs of the school Regulated student government has for the second txme proved that the Board of Control IS and wrll contmue to be a successful governlng body Suc cess was all that could result from the support grven lt by the students themselves Let us hope that m the future other Boards of Control mll b equally fortunate Page 129 9 r 4 J L Q -1 1 v 9 , .. . . u . 4 . . , Q v S . 3 , . 1 1 f n r ' 1 9 ' , J , ,J YJ 'J 1 .J , . . 1 , - . , , ' , , , - a , - 0' . D. , - Q . .. , Q . n I . V. D -, . Page 123 THE BIG L CLUB The Big L Club of Lincoln High was organized March I7 l92l by the men of the school who were wearers of the Big L previous to that date Crene Kuntz and C-all Huhn gave up their offices as president and secre tary treasurer to Walter McCloud and James Matthews respectively who held these during the year The purpose of the forming of this club and the principles upon which it is founded may be seen from the preamble which reads as follows Admlrmg the position of the ex service men in Joining together to stand behmd the govern Lincoln High School Seattle Washington in a similar way band ourselves together into an organization to be known as the Big L Club The principles of the Big L Club shall be to uphold the supervision given by the school authorlties ln maintaining school loyalty and discipline to encourage and promote activities rulings and resolutions passed upon by the Board of Control of Lincoln l-llgh School to encourage the attainment of high cholastlc standing among athletes and to create a proper respect and dignity in upholding the honor of this institution That the Big L Club was one of the most active and lnfluent al organ rzatrons of the school this year was shown by the fact that the Club was con stwntly bemg called upon to render services in one way or another Although the organization is comparatively new having been formed but little over a year a o it is growing rapidly in Importance and is bemg recognized as a great asset to the school Much credit IS due President Walter McCloud for the way ln which he led the work this year It IS hoped that the Big L Club will continue to Grow in es ery respect durlng the days that are before it Page 1:4 X. f I' K , -A ,vw VV ..LmwiF,Q:p. ,...,-W-1' A H L' S CC 79 - an so - f - - .. .. . ment as shown by the principles of the American Legion, we, the L men of D I U K v D . V . . D FIRE SQUAD K A new member of the group of Lincoln activities this force was organized less than three years ago in a successful attempt to place fire drills on an orderly and efficient basis Crowded conditions steadily growing worse made the need of some orgam zation imperative Mr Wells is now the adviser and the squad has been made answerable to the Board of Control The organization of the squad remains practically unchanged with a per sonnel of about 75 members having a battalion chief as its official director an assistant battalion chief and an executive secretary Next in rank are the floor chiefs who number five Each floor chief has under his direction a number of captains besides first and second lieutenants who are stationed at main hoses throughout the building with the exception of the gymnasiums or are placed in charge of portables and annex rooms One captam in each division is also assistant floor chief acting IS the Hospital Squad whose duty lt is to assist any crippled or disabled persons in time of fire or at drills Formerly speed in clearing the building of students was aimed at resulting in a record of I minute 55 seconds set a year and a half ago During the past year a new policy has been followed which aimed at accustoming the school to approximate fire conditions rather than attempting to break speed records Stair ways were blockaded the blockades becoming more strict each time until at last 1 reproduction of fire conditions was attained with squad members uninformed of the drill and a stairway completely closed to trafhc Training such as this may well be of great value in case of actual fire Membership m the Fire Qquad may be obtained only through competitive examination open to all Appointments are made by the Board of Control from those who have received the best grades The work of the past year was directed by the following men Erwin Rleger battalion chief Dudley TUTH8CllffC assistant battalion chief Henry Schooley lst semester and Lawrence Karrer f2nd semester executive sec retary Dean Cutting first floor chief Kay Kruger second floor Burton Joseph third floor Leonard McCutch1n basement Frank Blair portables and annex ard Cale Wilson succeeded by Lexern Kirk hospital chief Page 199 1 L fr! if ,V ,ff ' 5 , 1, 'Z f -g , ' -' I A f u in the absence, or at the direction of, the chief. Another essential division TRAFFIC SQUAD At the head of the starrs they stand They and the rubbrsh can Beware lest you go the wrong way They ll stop you lady or man Where there are some hundreds of people rn a lrmrted space constantly passrng from one place to another therein rt rs necessary to have some system of concentrated movrng for those gorng rn the same drrectron On the streets of Seattle one naturally uses the rrght srde of the srdewalk wrthout thrnkrng and rf some other pedestrran less thoughtful uses the left srde and a meetrng rs made the person on the rrght srde becomes peeved over the actrons of the hastrly termed dumbell Thrs same person comes to Lrncoln hrgh school passes up the wrong srde of the hall walks up the wrong starrs and then wonders why a joy krller traffic cop rs put there to curb hrs natural rr ts Seerng a crowd rn front of a store wrndow makes hrm angry when he rs rn a hurry and can t make hrs date wrth hrs grrl on trme but seerng and rn fact berng one of those who crowd the radrator rn the mam hall haltrng trafhc and makmg others late rs hrs rdea of much fun For the correctron of these faults Mr Adams and Mr Wells rn 1919 organrzed a traffrc squad of the servrce men Srnce then the traffrc squad has taken more dutres and rs now attendrng to Polrcrng study hall entrance before 8 50 Attendrng boys and grrls lunch lrnes Keeprng order rn Annex durrng second lunch perrod Stopprng the runnrng to lunch Keeprng trafic movrng rn marn hall Marntarnrng one way starrs Those who served on the squad the frrst semester of thrs year are Norman Walker Chref Paul Alexander assrstant Rrchard Strong Rrchard Kwaprl Onn Walker John Day Frank Blarr ohn Newsum Brll ensen Homer Kems Wendell Mrllrman Second semester squad Paul Alexander Chref John Day assrstant Leonard McCutcheon Lewrs Moldenhour Brll Schultz Stephen Brown Monte Atwater Lloyd Frsher Adrran Wooldrrdge Elgrn Gardner Alvyn Errckson George Lrttlefield FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Second Annual Father and Son Banquet was carrred out wrth great success thrs year The banquet was held at the close of the football season rn honor of the Squad It rs hoped that wrth such banquets as these comrng every year there wrll be closer relatrons developed between father and son rn school work and actrvrtres The undertakrng thrs year was managed very well by Harold Hauff who had to assrst hrm Roy Crosby Roy Lerghton Henry Schooley and Fred Nollan A frne program was arranged wrth well planned decoratrons rn evrdence and Mrss Long of Lunch Room fame prepared a drnner enjoyed by all Page 126 1 1 b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 11 11 1 - - u 11 1 1 - - u - I 11 . , . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - - - - 11 11 , . 1 . - 1 I 1 . , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . J . J . , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 v . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 - 11 11 ' - BOYS ADVISER When the name of Ernest F Wells rs mentloned the boys of Lincoln Hlgh lmmedlately thlnk of a man deeply ln terested ln the problems confronting them Mr Wells actmg rn the capacrty of Boys Vocational Advrser has been a great frlend to every fellow He means to them what a coach means to an athletic team With every mdrvrclual ln hrgh school there arxses at one trme or another a need for personal advlce as to the course he should pursue In the future or affecting some lmmedlate problem It rs best that such advice come from someone older than hlm self from a man wlth expenence and from one who has the confldence of the fellows ln glvmg this advlce freely and mdxvldually Mr Wells IS fllhng a bug place among the boys of the school Besides berng vocational drrector he has also glven hrs SGYVICCS rn an advrsory way ln asslstmg the work of the Boys Assoclatlon The A5SOClatl0n and the Board of Control does not wlsh to pat Mr Wells on the back for what he has done rn the school but lt does belleve ln glvmg credit to whom credlt IS due and every person ln l..1ncoln realizes the positron Mr Wells fllls rn satrs ng the practical needs of the boys ln recognizing this fact the students wlsh only to show thelr appreclatlon for hrs work BUDGET SYSTEM Knowmg that effxclency rn a school IS as much to be desrred as m a business enterprise the Boys ASSOCIBIIOH through the Board of Control has put mto operatxon a Budget System This system was prlmarlly deslgned to regulate expendltures It allots to the actxvltles money to be used as follows SI 000 for football S200 for basket ball S180 for baseball S100 for track S15 for tenms and S200 for mrscellaneous expenses Besides this regulatron the system drrectly affects the posltlon of e managers of these same athletrcs PYCVIOUS to the adoption of the Budget e sole duties of managers had been to dxstrrbute equrpment and collect rt at e end of the season but wrth regulated expendrtures came responsrblhtles for the managers so that their dutres were enlargd upon Now lt 15 to the credrt of a manager to see not only to the dlstnbutlon and collcctlon of equrpment but also to the care and repalr of the same for the next year Thus wlth regulated fmances and responslblllty for managers the Budget Qystem has developed a hrgher pomt of efflclency IH rts two years of operatron than had hitherto been reached by the school Wlth this result xt IS evldent that the system wrll do much for the school In years to come Page 127 ! . . . ., . . . . ' . . . th . ' . . ' th OA 'hi lidflllis I we Page 198 fl , I A I . J 3 w gr' COACH GREEN Workrng hard y rth the fellows ex ery nrght sharrng part of the pleasures rn therr yrctorres and sharrng a strll larger part rn therr losses were some of the char acterrstrcs of our coach Lrncoln was luclty when she secured the serwrces of such a man as Mr Green He coached that Lrncoln team of l9l8 whrch held the Wonder Eleren of Broadway to a tre showrng hrs remarkable abrlrty rn de xeloprnv teams lNo man w as better frtted than he to coach our men A few days after school had started he called for rnrtral football turnout About erghty grrdrron asprrants responded and were fitted out by the manager lhen came the hard drrll eyery nrght upon the rudrments of the game After four w eelts of strenuor practrce the season started Although handr capped by laclt of heayy materral Coach Green turned out a credrtable team As soon as the weather became Ht he called for the frrst baseball turnout A great many responded but finally he trrmmed them down to a small squad and began teachrng them the real game The raprd development of the green material rnto a well balanced team showed wonderful coachrng abrlrty on hrs part Lrncoln owes Coach Green xery much for the successful season through whrch he has led u COACH MLJNSON Coach Drclt Munson coachrng a team for the frrst trme rn hrs lrfe turned out a team whrch although rt had many handrcaps to oyercome made a very team kept rmprovrng rn every game and at the end of the season was playrng rn top notch form Berng unfortunate rn gettrng a late start and lack of good materral serrously hampered hrm He had no lettermen around whom to burld a team Unmrndful of thrs he set down to work and clrrlled hard In practrce rf thrngs were not Qorng well he would Jump rn and play wrth them He rnstrlled a fr htrng sprrrt rn group of rnexperrenced fellows that they mrght best represent Lrncoln on the floor ln apprecratron for hrs hard work the frrst and second squads presented Coach Munson wrth a gold basketball watch fob COACH CLAUS Mr Claus as track coach has perhaps the most drffrcult posrtron of all coaches He has to trarn men for many events and cannot specralrze on any partrcular one For two years he has been workrng hard developrng a team and now by the showrng of those trarned he has been well rewarded One brg drffrculty was the lack of good materral Many turned out but from the whole school rt seemed rmpossrble to get a pole vaulter The coach had more success rn developrng men mto sprrnters hurdlers and long drstance runners Mr Claus has worked hard as track coach of Lrncoln and hrs good record wrll be long remembered COACH SELTZER Mr Seltzer as coach of the scrubs has earned the respect and honor of every boy who has played on that team For two vears he has labored as coach wrth them and has been very successful He has developed many boys rnto real football players If Lrncoln had only one coach probably the scrubs would not get any trarnrng and thus no new materral would be drscowered But wrth a man lrlce Coach Seltzer elrmrnatrng and selectrng we frnd hrm provrdrng one of the marn supports of the frrst team For thrs w ork he deserves the apprecratron of the whole student body and faculty Page 199 . , L 5 . , . . ' I Y I H ,, . . . . . . , , Y v , . , Y . g . . V ' . . . . ' ' is ' . '- . , ' ' ' . , , ' , , 9. Y I V I I Y creditable record. His ability was demonstrated when the Red and Black . . 1 . ' . . Y '. . . ' . g - . . , , . . Q - 0 z A - COACH LEAF Another man who has helped Lmcoln very much IS Mr Leaf He has been coach of the Freshman and Sophomore Basketball teams Lmcoln appreciates his good work and eamest efforts along thxs rmportant lme of school aCflVlfy FOOTBALL MANAGER One of the most dnffrcult posxtrons m school to full IS that of the football manager One does not reallze how much tlme and effort he puts ln hrs work and how httle honor he receives for xt Last year Bnll Schultz who was elected to that offrce fllled rt rn a most credltable manner Lmcolns was by far the best equxpped team m the cxty due ln great part to his efforts He deserves much credlt for the handhng of the team for he has set a very hugh standard for the future Lmcoln managers BASKETBALL MANAGER 11115 year Dud Tumacllff hlled the offlce of basketball manager Hrs un He must fully equip the teams arrange for the transportation of the team when playing away from our school and secure accommodations for the VlSltlIlg teams This posxtlon cames a great deal of responslblhty with a mmlmum amount of honor Dud deserves much credxt for hrs efflclent handlmg of the teams TRACK MANAGER Thls year Len McCutcheon was elected to the office of track manager He realizes just how much work a manager has and that he gets no credit for It except the satisfaction of knowmg that he has helped the team He has eamed the thanks of the whole school the coach and the fellows wxth whom he has worked BASEBALL MANAGER Thls offlce dunng the season of l922 was fllled by Brll Jensen Although the dutles of a baseball manager are not qulte as heavy as those of a football or track manager nevertheless they require the same amount of time He worked hard and was wlth the team every mght Those who tumed out for baseball w1ll appreciate the work he has done for them Blll assuredly earned the respect and thanks of the team and coach for the efflclent manner ln which he handled the baseball season Page 130 tiring efforts to help the team and the coach made him well liked by fhe fellowsf FOOT BALL Although l..1ncoln farled to vvm the champlonshlp this year nevertheless our season w as a success We w on from ueen Anne and West Seattle tied Ballard and lost to Franklm and Broadway The other factors for our successful season were the manner m w hlch the fellows on the team cooperated m tramlng and the wonderful spmt shown by the student body and faculty Wrth only four letter men as a nucleus for this year s team prospects for the champlonshlp were not very brlght Coach Greene however was not dus- mayed He rmmedlately set to work and welded mto shape one of the lightest fastest and hardest fighting teams thls school has ever had The average welght of our men was from slx to ten pounds llghter than the average of those on other teams The backheld w as falrly heavy and fast but the lme was very Inght O a muddy field this serlously hampered our chances of wmnmg The thmg that Lincoln accompllshed this year was to have a tralnmg squad not only for this football team but for every one that IS to represent Lincoln ln the future All on the team cooperated well ln tralnmg They were unable to attend dances or parties they were restrained and llm1tCd on the eats and they were compelled to keep early hours on account of their rlgld trammg rules One thmg Thanksglvmg dmner conslstlng of baked potatoes toast apple sauce and lce cream mmus the customary turkey dressmg and mmce ple The wonderful Splflf evinced by the students and faculty at the games was hard to beat They turned out m large numbers and after we had lost the first game to Franklm they supported us even better m the next game wlth Ballard Wrth the odds appearlng very much against us ln the game wlth the strong ueen Anne team the students and faculty made a wonderful demonstratlon of Llncoln Spirit by staging a parade Thrs parade led by our band started from Lmcoln Hugh and ended at Denny Fleld where a hard game was fought The crovvd supported the team very well at the West Seattle game too Every body was gettlng primed for the fmal struggle with our old rlval Broadway This was a typical example of our Llncoln Spmt Practically all of the students and faculty of our school were there The band aided the crowd to smg our school songs and also furmshed entertamment for them durmg the half Through out the game they were contmually shoutxng and cheermg for the Red and Black Although we lost ID the last few m1nutes of the game the crowd stxll stuck by the team and supported It to the end Prospects for a good season next year are very bright We shall have Captam lVlcCutcheon Shldler Schoettler Kruger and Alexander back wlth us That glves us a half back two guards a tackle and a center around which to bulld Also there is a posslbxllty that Bruce and Hlnkle wont have to go to Roosevelt next year If that lS the case then we shall have a full back and another half back ID addltlon That leaves us only four men to get every one of whom ought to be easlly recrulted from the champion Second Team Pael r' fl ,J ,. ll nf 3:31. V . W Q , ' ' . V . . . , . . , ' 9 Y V ' Y ' - , , 0 Y , . ' ' ' ' . n l 1 D 1 . s . K. ,y s Q which the squad, Mr. Adams and Coach Green will long remember was their , . . , . Y , Q . .. - . . ,, - - - . . . V , , U . Y . . . . ' ' Y - .. - - - ,, - Y . Y . , ' . -- a A s 1 V.. ' V ' Q ' 1 1 Q 31 FOOTBALL GAMES FRANKLIN 20-LINCOLN 0 After our fighting captain was taken out of the game with a badly injured arm Franklin ran up a score of 20-0 against us. They made all their scores in the first period immediately after Boyle was taken out but then the team settled clown and held them scoreless for the remaining three periods. The first half was played in a downpour This slowed up the game very much As our team was outweighed and the muddy field in such poor condition our opponents had a decided advantage over us The team fought hard but it eemed the moment our captain was out that they lost their heads and before they could settle clown Franklin had cinched the game Dean played quarter back which is a very important position and when a substitute had to be put in naturally the team did not work as smoothly as before Franklin excelled in forward passing two of their touchdowns being the results of this style of play The other one was made on a misplay where one of Franklin s speedy ends snatched up the ball and ran thirty yards for a touch down Franklin s fast backfleld made gains through our line and around our ends but when they neared our goal the Red and Black defense tightened pre venting any gains When the final whistle blew the ball was in mid field with neither team having the advantage BALLARD 0 LINCOLN 0 Fighting hard from whistle to whistle Lincoln and Ballard ended up with a scoreless tie The game was fought on a dry field with neither team having BALLARD GANTL 1 age 132 S . . the advantage. ln the first half they seemed about eveng Ballard gained on their I A LT' . n- 1 f 1 line bucks and so did Lincoln Not much yardage was made around the ends on either team as they generally spilled up the interference and tackled the man ln the second half however things began to hum Ballard got off with a llying start and was continually ripping off large gains through our line Then our fighting captain who on account of a bad arm did not start the game came Immediately our defense tightened and we held Ballard on our five yard line Still we were not safe as we had yet to punt out of danger and there was great possibility that it might be blocked The center made a low pass forcing Boyle to pick it up off the ground to kick safely out of danger ln all probability it would have been blocked had it not been for the quick thinking of oar captain who saved the day for us LINCOLN 20 QUEEN ANNE 0 In what was expected to be a close game Lincoln surprised her opponents ard ran up a score of 20 0 against them The game was fought in a drizzling iam which made the field very muddy and thus gave the heavy uays a de cided advantage In spite of her li hter wel ht Lincoln outfought them from whistle to whistle The first half was scoreles although Lincoln threatened her opponent s goal several times In the second half Lincoln came back even stronger In the third period our fighting captain in returning a punt ran through the entire ueen Anne tcam for a touchdown In the fourth period ueen Anne opened up with her formidable forward pass but none of them was successful Then we blocked a kick near their goal and bucked it across for our second touchdown But still the team was not satisfied and was fighting harder than ever Our last score vt as made when Shidler who played defensive half back intercepted a forward pass and raced fifty yards for a touchdown The team was again fighting its way down the field for a touchdown when the final whistle blew LINCOLN 21 WEST SEATTLE 0 Playing in true form as was expected Lincoln defeated West Seattle by 1 one sided score The playing of the game on a dry field which was an ad vantage to our team made up for the fact that we were outweighed by the lndiars ln the ecorvd period Shidler again intercepted a forward pass and ran ing bacltfield made yardage easily but when they neared their goal the West 'viders defense always tightened Trick plays however spelled West Seattle s defeat in the final half Hinckle iight half made about thirty yards on a criss cross play and advanced the ball well into their territory Mccutcheon the other half followed doing the same trick and then bucked it over lqhen Boyle our star quarter back skirted ther ends and converted our final score Much yardage was made by our forward I tSSlI'lg wh ch we had developed since the last game In the final period West Qtattle came back ard was ettlnv dangerous but then the Rail splitters braced and held them while Bovle punted out of danger BROADXVAY 7 LINCOLN 0 The Lincoln team primed for this great struggle with our old rival Broad wav went down to defeat bv them in a thrillin battle lqhe gam was fou ht on a muddy field which slowed it up considerably Broadwav s tea'n was the heaviest ore that we had bucked a ainst this season but the Red and Black xarriors were rot afraid and fought all the harder This game was undoubtedly the best o e of the season lt was the closest hardest fought and cleanest played ume of the year The good sportsmanship of both teams was notewor hy Up to this date Broadway had not won a game Broadway kicked off to Lincoln and as the kick was low they returned the ball about ten yards to md field Here we started our line backs They I 'age 133 ' I an - va - y V n U - . 9 v Y U ' in. ' . Y . I v A ' I ' i ' ' . ' . 1 i. V I . .3 .g . . . Q , V S Q . . , Q Y I V l P . K A I , K - ' n. . . - r , - .V lorty yards for our first touchdown. The team was fighting hard and the plung- . y V. Y . V V . , x ., C, . i ' V Q ' V ' Q H 1 . ' - 1 ' 1 3' 4. ' i ' ' . ' ' .n . g ' g U 1 '- ' c H' . . A , , A. M . . V I v J, - ' ' ' g , ' V e V Y ' A Yu I V 'V A x I . . . Y n . , - D - g. ' . . i 2 . - , r' - ' , ' r v ' v ' i - ' . ' ' . l . . were farrly successful but as the ball was very slrppery there was much fumblrng The Trgers forward pass was successful several trmes and they made consrderable yardage as a result of rt Both teams garned ground qurte easrly through the lrne but when one team began to get dangerous the others defense trghtened and held them We could not gam much around the Trger s ends as they were so heavy that they sprlled up the rnterference and tackled the man ln thrs manner they held Boyle from makrng many large garns The frrst half was scoreless wrth nerther team havrng the advantage Broadway agarn chose to krck off and the battle was resumed The l rncoln men were now frghtrng for all they were worth They carrred the ball down the freld on successrve lrne bucks they carrred rt wrthrn frve yards of therr opponents goal and made yardage Then they had four downs to make frfteen feet They advanced the ball wrthrn one foot of therr goal and then fumbled on therr last down Then Broadway punted out of danger and the Trger sup porters breathed easrer Lrncoln had out fought her opponents rn the frrst three perrods but rn the last the Trgers came back and out played us The Orange and Black s heavy hne rrpped large holes rn our lrght lrght These were plugged up by our backfreld to the best of therr abrlrty but slowly and steadrly therr ooponents were drrvrng down the freld for a touchdown Wrth only three mmutes left rn whrch to play Broadway bucked across a touchdown and converted the krcked off to Broadway and were frghtrng hard when the frnal whrstle blew the ball bemg well rn Broadway s terrrtory THE MEN DEAN BOYLE Quarterback Age 19 Werght 132 lbs Dean the frghtrng captarn of thrs year s team establrshed a name and reputatron long to be remembered rn the hrstory of football rn thrs school l-le was one of the worthrest cap tarns Lrncoln has ever had on the freld the heart of the team pullrng rt out of many had holes generallrng rt through some mrghty frne games and as an open freld runner unex celled We all wrsh he mrght be wrth us next year but he won hrs thrrd and last L thrs season As a specral trrbute hrs team mates voted that hrs be the rame rnscrrbed on the Communrty Honor Cum l LEONARD McCUTCl-IEON Left Half back Age 17 Werght 145 lbs Mac put up one of the hardest and scrapprest frghl on the team l-le was of so much use to rt that he was elected captarn for next year s squad Besrdes advancrng th ball from hrs posrtron at left half back on the offensrve he went rn at guard on the defense where he played a hrgh class game He rs comrng back next year to captarn our tea'n to a champronshrp Page 134 goal, making the score 7-0. But still the Railsplitters did not lose heart. They HAROLD SHIDLER Left Guard Age 19 Welght 165 lbs Harold came out of the unknown and ended up 111 the all clty berth at left guard Besides outclassmg all hrs opponents on the llne he put over two of Llncoln s touchdowns by some hugh class broken held running He hopes to be with the team next year but xsnt certain as yet BOB SCHOETTLER Rzght Guard Age 18 Weight 158 lbs Bob played right guard for Lxncoln and he played rt to a hnlsh l'le was fast and fi tlng mad all the time and let hrs opponents know he was there Injuries to hrs knee kept lum out part of the time but on recovery he was right back wlth the squad He wxll be back next year to fight even harder lf possible for Lmcoln and we ll all be with hlm CARL HUTCHINSON Rzght Guard Age 18 Wexght 195 lbs Hutch came to Lincoln 121118 year brlngmg sux feet four mches of fight and spmt He wasnt ellglble untll the second quarter but after a great deal of trouble ln securing an outfit specral shoes he went on the field and by hrs fight strength and abllxty earned a place on the team We wlsh he were to be back next year PAUL ALEXANDER Left Tackle Age 17 Wexght 158 lbs Buzz came up from Mr Seltzer s Eghtmg second team of last year and played clean and hard at left tackle He worked two summers acqumng the brawn for hrs football career then came across with the right goods After another summer s work he wlll be back next year when we shall expect a lot from him Page 135 - 1 . , . . . , 9 . . , . , . u H - ' 9 . . , . . . 1 w 3 9 . so u 1 V Q , . v 1 e Page 136 HARRY HINKLE Right Half back Age 16 Weight 148 lbs Harry was one of the few men who having graduated from the Freshman team played such a brand of ball on the first squad as to earn hlm a place at rlght half back Here he soon showed that he could puck holes and run wlth the ball with the greatest skill He has a couple of years left ln which to play school football but Its a questlon whether he wlll attend Lm coln or Roosevelt If praying has any thing to do with lt hes commg to Lincoln for those two years RICHARD KWAPIL Full-back Age 17 Welght 160 lbs Drck played hrs posrtron at full back llke a war horse Third down three pended upon to make yardage He played a steady and reliable game all season Its our loss that he wont be with us next year GORDON BRUCE Full back Age 17 Welght 160 lbs Bruce wasnt ellglble untll the sec ond quarter but when he got gomg the fur flew He started at fullback and remamed there because he was able to fill that posmon He npped off yard age and was an all round full all sea son KAY KRUGER Center Age 18 Weight 182 lbs Kay dldnt realize he was a natural born center untll Coach Seltzer dls covered the fact and sent hlm to Coach Green to be developed He bloomed forth as a first class center and played a fme game the remaxnder of the sea son l-hs return next year assures us of a good man m the plvot posltron yards to go, and Dick could he de- .l OHN FARLEY Left End Age I8 Weigh! 151 lbs awn played left end like the veteran that he rs Three years of fighting on Lincoln s teams made hlm pretty well acquainted wlth his po sltxon and as a result he showed up as one of the best ends xn the clty He leaves Lxncoln this year takmg wlth hxm three L s and depnvmg the squad of a husky speclmen of hard hghtmg experienced material J UD CUTTING Rzght End Age 17 Welght 133 lbs d played a good rellable game at rlght end Whenever the team need ed a little support or some part of lt was weakemng ud was there to one year on the scrubs and two on the First Team IS enough to show that he will surely be missed when the football season rolls around agam WALT McCLOUD Right Tackle Age 18 Welght 149 lbs One of the lightest and hardest fighters on our lme was Walt Mc Cloud Whenever the backfleld needed a hole m the opponents hne It was Muck who drd the Job He was 11 every play either splllmg xt up or get tmg spilled himself Muck havlng played two years on the First Team will not be back with us next year DAN MeMULLEN Right Guard Age 16 Wexght 17a lbs Dan playmg a stellar game at nght guard on the Second Team was rec ogmzed as a first class man and was taken over on the First Here he con tmued his good play for the rest of the season mlssmg his letter by only one quarter However after his sad and fatal accident his team mates voted lt to hlm as the highest tnbute they could PHY Page 137 llj I! D ' 3 . . ', . l . . . l ssju n - - l ' so-I .ss s help out. Hrs experience galned by SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Every squad needs a good second team to pound up against and drlve It unto shape Besrdes dolng thrs the second team played a regular schedule wlth the second teams of the other clty huh schools Our aggregatlon won the champlonshlp by wmmng from C-arfleld Franklin Ballard and West Seattle tylng Queen Anne and our old rlval Broadway ln the flrst tussle of the season we journeyed over to Walla Walla playfreld and won from the crack C-arflelders by a touchdown The second game we played at home wlth the Franklm Scrubs and thls trme won 7 3 Our second en counter came off at Ballard where we agam won by a touchdown Playmg our second game at home wrth the Quay Scrubs our Llncoln Seconds battled wlth them for four perrods to a scoreless he A victory from the West Seattle a gre gatlon by I4 0 was the rext feat accomplished by the scrubs The last game of the season whlch was played wrth Broadway on a very muddy flelcl was a thrlller The Tigers succeeded ln maklng a touchdown on a trlck play ln the early part of the game but we came back and blocked a klck o er thelr goal and converted rt 1nto a touchdown thereby tylng the score ln appreclatlon of thelr work the followlng recelved letters Wade McCul lough Les Alyea Ken Case Ken ohnson Stan Hedwall lm Tracy ack lqorney Everett Nowell Dud Turnacllff Henry Yamaoka Walter Gerry Dean Cuttmg Monte Atwater ohn Day and Dan McMullen FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL In order to dex elop matenal for future Llncoln teams football for the Fresh men was authorized They played a regular schedule wlth the yearllngs of the other hrgh schools Although they drd not wm the champxonshlp thelr season was a success They won from Ballard ueen Anne West Seattle and Broad Way They tled Franklln and lost a hard game to Carfleld thereby wxnnmg second place In tl'e game wlth Carfxeld one of the Llncoln backfleld men was taken out of tl'e game wlth a broken collar bone and thus serlously hampered their chances In the last perxod of thrs game the Garfreld team managed to sllp over a touchdown The Yearlxn s last game of the season with Broadway was a real battle were melt rble But the Llrcoln Splrlt relgned surpreme the undaunted coach Called for a new turrout ard ln two days drove lnto shape practlcally a new team whrch beat the Broadway TITST year men I4 0 Much credlt mLst be glven to Mr Regan who coached the first year men Practically nore of the men on hrs team had ever had any experience playmg football At the letter assembly the followlng men were presented with thelr 1925 numeral El rn Gardner Capt Art Thomas Paul Ihrlg Nell Anderson Bob Garland Vrrcent McCutcheon Bull Blair Bob Hartland ohn Powell Harry Reed Austm Mxlls Max XVllmOHt Louran Grey and Merral Lampson CUSTODIAN A yob wlth probably less publicity and more responsrblllty IS that of the Custodian Wlth the Bud et System came greater cares than ever for the man who hanoles athletlc equlpmert Upon hlm falls the duty of lssulng to the vmous mana ers all equxpmert for thelr partrcular sport The managers are re sponsrble to hrm for eservthm :sued them and he m turn rs dlrectly responsrble to the Boys As oclatlon for all equlpment used ln the course of a year It ns plam to be seen that a relrable student IS needed m this posltlon Thrs year we had such a fellow ln the person of John Newsum Much credlt IS due him for hls eruce as Cnstodlan at Llncoln Page 138 . .g . . . . . . . , . , , v A 5 Q , U . , . . . U - . . 4 S ' L 1 , , . . , . v , . M , , . ,l , . , ,l 9 v I 1 Y ! , , J - Y . . , - . l U . . . . , . . . , Q , - - , . . , . g V . . just three days before the struggle it was discovered that nine men on the team . .g. - ,, .4 . . ,, .V J t ' Y . .1 f g y -Q , y n , 4 , , , ,l , , , , , . . Q . A , 3 K . . . A . . . -. n S :I C A I I D - . . Y V . q .S V y . y . . . Q a . V Q 0 s . BASKET BALL SEASON il Q0 , . ll Q9 When the season started rt was evrdent that Lmcoln would have to over come seemmgly rnsurmountable dlffreultres to remarn long rn the runnmg The season whlch was played under very adverse condxtrons was a success This may be attrlbuted to the support grven by the student body and the flghtlng spmt shown by the teams The frrst dlffrculty arose over the lack of a coach Mr Green handled the squad untrl Coach Munson was chosen A greater dxffrculty however was the lack of experrenced players Many fellows turned out but only a few had had any experrence playlng mter school basketball At the begmnrng of the season gressed the team rmprowed wrth surprrsmg raprdrty The reasons for thls were the never say due splrlt of the team and the untmng efforts of the coach H worked hard every nlght teaching them the fundamentals of the game The team was well supported by the students and faculty They turned out ln great numbers to all the games 2lWl'lg the team the backrng lt required At some games many could not be admltted because of the lack of room The Bug L Club also deserves much credlt for the stunts and entertamments It furnrshed between halves In return for thelr hard work srx men recened L s Those who won thrs honor were Captam Walt McCloud Captam elect Monte Snrder ack Torney Dick Kwaprl Leonard McCutcheon and Ben Joyce McCloud at guard was honored wrth a positron on the frrst AllC1ty team whrle McCutcheon at guard and Kwaprl at center were placed on the second AllC1ty team Page 139 , U Y Q I -YL T li? l , Lincoln did not show up well, due to this very lack. But as the season pro- .. . ,, . . . . . e THE TEAM LAPTAIN MCCLOUD Walt played a stellar game at runnmg guard Hls conslstent checklng and hrs abllltv to break away and shoot baskets made hlm a valuable member of the team Being by far the best foul shooter ln the clty he was placed at guard on the all clty team by the letter men of all the schools Unfortunately Walt will not be back wrth us next year CAPT ELECT SNIDER Monte Snider at forward was one of the most formldable men on the team Hls uncanny accuracy rn shootlng and his wonder ful floor game made hlm a star of the team Although only a Sophomore he was elected captaln of the team for next year Wltlm two more years of ex penence Monte should develop mto a wonderful player JACK TORNEY Jack Tomey wrthout any basketball expenence turned out and developed mto a good player Although small ln stature he was very fast and was able to shp away from his man to drop rn baskets Hrs good passmg and effectlve floor work made many of our scores possible He wlll be back next season LEONARD McCUTCHEON ' Mac at guard was a constant won'y to the opposmg forwards He always fought hard and often held hrs man scoreless throughout an entire game H15 ablllty to break up the passlng of the opposmg team made hlm a valuable man for the defense He was second cholce for all clty guard thus year Watch hmm go' He will be back next season Page 140 I - . . - s - - . , . u sv - - 1 - as n - s 9 . 9 4 n . - DICK KWAPIL Although rn common wrth four of the other members of the team Drck had nexer before planed rn an rnter chool ba ketball game he turned out to do hrs best for Lrncoln XVhrle he showed hrs rnexperrence at frrst h raprdly caught on to the frner pornts of the anne and wa rn top form at the end of the season In fact he was plawrng o good a garne he was the second chorce of the lettermen of the crty for center on the all crtw team BEN JQX CE Brg Ben was always ready to play forward or center I-I w as br and ran x and was a dead shot I-le played a neat passrn game whrch wrth hrs consrstent floor work made hrm a good man for the offense Wrth Ben back next year the season looks brrghter On account of h s hurrr d departure for Alaska rt w as rmpossrble to get a prcture of hrm for thrs page THE GANI ES BROADWAY rs Lrncoln 7 Wrth frwe green men on the floor Lrncoln lost an excrtrng game to Broadway The game was played rn the Prne Street gym wrth the Orange and Black qurntet lravrng an edge on the passrng and shootrng Athough the Lrncoln team was easrly out werghed they fought hard untrl the last whrstle The frrst half was came back and out shot the Lrncoln team FRANKLIN I7 LINCOLN I3 Wrth a rearranged lrne up Coach Munson frve lost a hard game to Frank lln rn therr gym The Rall Splrtters fought hard but the uakers had a slrght edge over us The frrst half ended with a score of 7 4 rn their favor but Lrncoln came back and tred the score rn the thrrd perrod Although Lrncoln checked hard Franklrn braced and shot two baskets rn raprd order that crnched the game for them WEST SEATTLE I4 LINCOLN 20 Playrng on her own floor the frrst trme thrs season Lrncoln defeated West Seattle rn a thrrllrng struggle When the frrst half ended the Indrans were leadrng by one pornt but Lrncoln came back wrth the same old frght and won the ame The foul shootrng by McCloud was a feature of the game QUEEN ANNE I7 LIINCOLN J As expected Lrncoln was defeated by the strong ueen Anne aggregatron Admrttedly the Quays were far superror to the Red and Blacks rn passrng and hootrng Lrncoln fought hard from whrstle to whrstle but she was out played throughout the entrre game by her opponents The game was played rn our gym and was supported by a large and enthusrastrc turrout BALLARD I4 LINCOLN 3I ourneyrng oxer to Ballard Lrncoln defeated her team by an ox erwhelmrng score The frrst half was wery excrtrng and when rt ended the score was I0 I0 In the second half Lrncoln surprrsed them and ran up a large score whrle our guards held Ballard to one freld basket Snrder our new forward played a tellar game makrng seven freld baskets WEST SEATTLE 6 LIINCOLN 23 Lrncoln contrnurng rts wrnnrng streak defeated the West Seattlertes rn the retum game rn therr gym The frrst half was slowed up consrderably as both teams made a number of technrcal fouls In the last part of the game Lrncoln tore loose and prled up a large score agarnst them Besrdes comertrng seven fouls Captarn McCloud the runnrng guard shot four freld goals Irge 141 , ' ' ' .j ' ' -s s' ch , V, I v 9 A I g A v S A . . , ' s M . ' . ' f in - n Y V bv -v ' A Y. 7 - E ' 'g Sf - .' ' S I - L fairly even, Broadway leading by the score of I0-7, but in the last half they . . - ,S . b 1 - . . . Q. . . . . .M g U L I ' 5 . . . . . - s , ' ' . If QUEEN ANNE Z2 LINCOLN 6 Unable to break through the strong defense of therr opponents Lmcoln lost to ueen Anne in the latter s gym by a score of 22 6 The Quays showed up in true championship form and were far superior m passing and checking Their guards held the Red and Black men to one field basket while their forwards piled up a large score The Railsplrtters fought hard but they were beaten by a better team BALLARD I3 LINCOLN 27 In the return game with Ballard Lmcoln defeated them by an overwhelming core The game was fast and fairly even until the last period when the Rall plitters piled up a large score Ballard fought hard but was unable to penetrate the Red and Black defense This game was fought rn our gym and a good Lmcoln crowd was out cheering the team FRANKLIN Z4 LINCOLN I2 Franklin defeated Lmcoln ln a hard fought game in the latter s gym The game was much closer than the score would indicate The two Quaker forwards Mager and Cireen were the stars of the game making most of Franklin s scores whlle their guards checked very effectively Lmcoln came back in the last half and out played her opponents but rt was too late to wm BROADWAY 8 LINCOLN 29 In the final game of the season Lmcoln defeated Broadway in a lopsided tlt The game was fast and exceptionally clean The Railsplrtters started off mth a bang and throughout the entire struggle were never headed off by the shot the Broadway quintet The first half ended with the score II 3 in favor of the Red and Black Lmcoln came back m the last half and fought all the harder to avenge our first defeat Scoring I8 more pomts m the last half they succeeded and incidentally gave the Broadway team the worse set back of the season SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The real strength of a first team depends upon the practice which they get from the scrubs Consequently the excellent showing of our men was in a large measure due to the efforts of the second team In addition to giving this prac tical help they played the curtain rarsers for the first team games ln which they were very successful winning second place They won all their games except the first with Broadway and one with the champion ueen Anne A second team deserves much more credit than is glven to them Night after night they battled the first team merely to help drive that flrst team into better shape recen mg no honor for it except the satisfaction of knowing that they helped build up a better representative first team for Lmcoln In recognition of thelr services the following were awarded their second team Ls Capt Louis Van Inwegan I-Ienry Wentworth Clyde Ochs Everett Nowell Arnold Lund and John Potts Howard Doll and Ray Stroble who did not play quite enough to win a letter deserve mention for their hard work Page 142 Q . I ' . . ' - . . f S l . . . .- s ' ' . i . ' . ' ' Tigers. Lincoln, playing in true championship form, easily out-passed and out- ' ' - ' 5 Q . . - . TRACK TRACK SQUAD TRACK SCHEDULE AND FORECAST Wrth flve meets scheduled for the l922 season Llncoln has undoubtedly the heavrest season she has had m the hrstory of the school The frrst rs the Annual Freshman Sophomore meet whrch rs to be held May 6 at Denny Freld On the followlng Saturday a dual meet between Franklln and Lmcoln promrses to be a very even contest Then there rs a quadrangular meet between Broadway Franklm Umversrty of Washmgton Prosh and Lmcoln Last of all comes the wll clty meet whxch IS scheduled for une 3 Lrncoln should do well m all these meets as she has a good turnout Coach Claus has eight letter mer- around whom to build our team They are Captam Shrdler Boyle Wooldrldge Torney ohnson Mathews Frye and Leighton There are many new men turnmg out who will undoubtedly ald the team Carl Hutchmson should make many pomts for us m the shot and drscus events Wentworth rs gorng fme m the hugh jump and should net us a few pomts there ohnny Potts rs rapndly develop ng m the broad Jump and should place Schoettler ln the weights Brown 1n the dashes and George Nlckel ln the half mlle are all showmg good form Although the mule run was changed mto a 3 4 mrle run Adnan Wooldridge IS tearmg around It ln the same old form whlch he so often drsplayed to us Shldler rs domg well rn the wenghts and wrth the and of Shorty Hutchmson and Bob Schoettler ought to clean up many pomts rn the meets lm Mathews rn the high hurdles has rmproved much over last year and wlll ard us greatly ack Torney IS rapidly rounding mto form and wlll go well IH the 440 this year lxen Johnson Dean Boyle and Pat Frye are all showmg up rn the sprmts The team 15 very well balanced wrth the exceptional weakness of a pole vaulter and a broad Jumper If Coach Claus IS able to develop men for these posrtrons Llncoln wlll wm the all crty meet Page 143 l 1 - . . . J D . . for us in that event. Monte Atwater is a demon on the low hurdles. Bob . . I, . . . f il IU ' ' ' ' Page 144 I IXLOLX IRANIXLIN MLI I As expected Lrncoln vvon the dual meet from Franklrn by the score of 63 50 Although not gettmg a good start we came back rn the freld events maklng a strong fnmsh In the high hurdles rmmy Mathews was the only one to place for Lmcoln Then ln the 3 4 mile Adnan Wooldridge and Harvey I-Ime placed second and thrrd In the I00 yard dash Franklm agam got frrst vvhlle Frye and Brown placed second and thlrd for the Red and Black Fortunately IU the 440 yard dash we began to catch up wrth them by malung hrst and second ohnson led off and got a bug lead McGill of Franklin trred hard to cut rt down and ln dolng so was able only to place third whlle Torney and Atvvater won for the Rallsplltters Franklm won flrst ln the low hurdles Llncoln second and thlrd Torney and Ochs placed for us ln that event The half mlle was one of the blg surprlses of the day Lincoln wlnmng all three places Sanford Nichols and Wllde were the ones who won that event As expected Taylor won the 220 yard dash but Brown Frye and Case all gave hlm a hard run In the freld events we were especially strong In the drscus Shorty Hutchinson won first Capt Shxdler second and Bob Schoettler thlrd Franklin not placmg The pole vault was won by Franklm Alyea and Borgerson of Lincoln tymg for second The broad Jump was one of our weaknesses but ohnny Potts made thrrd for us Capt Shldler won flrst ln the shot put whlle Dean Cuttmg placed thlrd for the Honest Abes The hlgh jump was another urprlse Lrncoln wmnmg all the places Boscoe Wentworth lmmy Mathews and ack Torney were all tled for flrst Out of a possible 45 pomts rn the freld events Lmcoln won 35 of them ohnson Case Wrlloughby and Brown represented the Rarlsplrtters 1n the relay This was the most thrllllng race of the day ohnson runmng flrst gave Franklm cut down this lead to ten feet on Willoughby Then Taylor beat Brown ln a great race wmnmg It only by a step TI-IE FROSH LINCOLN FRANKLIN BROADWAY MEET The Unlver lty of Washington Freshmen won thls meet from the comblned teams of Franklin Broadway and Llncoln by the score of 65 to 48 The lndl vldual scorlng among the hugh school was as follows Franklin 20 Lmcoln IJ' and Broadway I21 Qnly flrst second and thlrd places were counted Although we placed no flrsts ln this meet Coach Claus was well pleased wrth the showing of the team Clyde Ochs placed thlrd for us ln the hrgh hurdles being beaten by the two Frosh hurdlers In the 440 yard dash Torney placed econd outclassed by Applegate of the Frosh Our relay team was defeated by the Fresh but came flrst among the hxgh schools and should wln that event ln the all clty meet Monte Atwater took second ln the low hurdles losmg first place by a few lnches In the pole vault Leslle Alyea tled for thlrd In the shot put qhldler and Cuttmg took second and thlrd place for us In the discus Hutchinson placed thlrd and Shldler fourth losmg to the two Freshmen The blg surprlse was the jumpmg of Wentworth He gave Egvett the Freshman ace a merry run for flrst place Boscoe came wlthm three quarters of an meh of the hugh school record of 5 feet 9 H lnches Accordlng to all lndxcatlons we should wm the all clty meet Jack Torney hould place frrst for us rn the 440 Adnan Wooldrldge and Harvey Hrnes econd and thrrd rn the I 320 yard run and Frye Boyle and Brown rn the spnnts Sanford and Nlckel should place second and thlrd ln the half mlle run Alyea who rs rmprovmg ln every meet rs bound to place m the pole vault Our relay team whrch has proven that they are practrcally the best team ln the crty wlll undoubtedly w1n for us that event Page 145 JA-. Avis tv' :im I I I ' - l I u ! O Y .. 5 . - , - ' . ' . - . .. v. . . , ' . . , . ' F S - , - - - . su 'av , .I- K J . J , y . . . . us a lead. Case, running second, increased that to forty feet. Then McGill of . , . S. . . . E. . . S : 1 . 2 . , . ' , ' . . ' U s , . - . I . ' . . . , . , c . , ' , Y U s ' I , 1 . I I . Y v . . I ' V . . ' . FARLEY xv ws MLM! T 12:0 146 MIB BASE BALL It was evrdent that Coach Green would have a hard trme to burld a cham pronshrp team as all the lettermen were erther outfrelders or prtchers A large number of prospectrves turned out but the coach gradually ground them down to a permanent squad of twenty frve In the rnfreld prospects drd not look at all rosy but the coach raprdly remedred thrs condrtron and before the season was over we had a very good rnfreld Roger Hyman wrth the ard of Dud Turrraclrff held down the catcher s posrtron Don Wallrngford Sky Tvete and Harold Shrdler were three valu able prtchers on the team Coach Green had a hard trme frndrng a frrst baseman but ohnny Farley showed that he was the man for that posrtron whrle Tommy Hyl lengren proved that he was the best second baseman Babe Thompson was one of our valuable frnds He perhaps was the flashrest rnfrelder on the team turnrng rn many stellar freldrng stunts Although formerly playrng rn centerfreld Capt Johnson proved that he could play thrrd base and performed there rn a very credrtable manner The outfreld prospects were very good from the start m Hyllengren veteran of last year s team held down hrs old posrtron rn left freld Dean Boyle on account of hrs strong wrng and freldrng abrlrty was shifted from thrrd base to center freld Don Wallrngford because of hrs terrrfrc hrttrng was used mostly rn rrght freld rnstead of prtchrng In the openrng contest of the season Lrncoln lost to Ballard by the score of 8 to 2 In thrs game Don prtched and drd rt very well but the rnfreld was very wabbly and rt cost us the game However the team drd not grve up but worked Just that much harder for the next contest The Rarlsplrtters yourneyed over to ueen Anne and were defeated rn an excrtrng ten rnnrng struggle by 7 to 6 Sky Tvete prtched good ball and the team played notrceably better but were unable to wrn The rnfreld especrally had rmproved very much srnce our last game wrth Ballard We were srmply beaten by a better team Comrng back rn the last part of the game by heavy hrttrng we defeated Franklrn by the score of I0 to 7 The game was farrly even untrl the latter part when the Rarlsplrtters proved that they were better than the uakers The team vvas hrttrng hard Dean Boyle clrckrng a three bagger Our team played better ball than our rrvals makrng fewer errors Takrng the West Seattle lndrans down the lrne for a vrctory was the next feat accomplrshed by the Rarlsplrtters Shrdler prtched for us and held them to one run whrle hrs teammates prled up frve of them The team played well and took advantage of every break Thrs had much to do wrth our vrctory Losrng a heart breakrng contest to Broadway by the score of 7 to 6 was our next stunt We had a two run lead over them untrl the erghth rnnrng and then the Trgers by heavy hrttrng made srx runs However we drd not grve up Tom llyllengren and Sky managed to get on bases by scratch hrts and Boyle came to bat He hrt the ball out of the park for a good home run whrch tred the score Broadway came back and won rn the last half of the nrnth The Rarlsplrtters lost another contest to ueen Anne by the score of 7 to 6 rlhrs game was played on our home grounds It was a twelve rnnrng struggle vv th manv excrtrrrg rncrdents Don started prtchrng but retrred rn favor of Shrdler Shrdler prtched good ball but was unable to wrn as the rnfreld made several costly errors Capt johnson and Tommy Hyllengren electrrfred the crowd by therr clever startrng Johnson stealrng home on one occasron As the Totem rs on the press before the season rs frnrshed rt rs rmpossrble to Ive the scores of the remarnrng contests Page 14 N 4 l A n 1 . . . . . , - n v . . - an n - Y - . 1 u U ' n - v , . . , v 1 . lr . , . . . . . , . . U . ,, , . .. . . . . , , . 1 ,J . . . . an n . v ,V v r , l , . . . , . . u n - 'I . . . 1 v , . , . 9 ' . r Page 148 TENNIS Wrth no lettermen back lt was evldent that Coach Munson would have a hard tlme to form a good team As soon as the weather be came surtable a tournament was held A great many fellows turned out so It was necessary to have an ellmlna tlon contest Many good prospects were uncovered among the under lassmen Llttle Langlle our f1rst man rs only a Freshman Playing a hard and steady game won for oe Swartz second place on our team Coach Munson had a hard tlme decrdmg whrch of the Ochs brothers to play thlrd Hrs fmal cholce was for Clyde and so Harry was fourth man on the team Arnold Lund and Ray Stroble were chosen as substitutes The flrst match of the season was wrth Garfleld As expected our team won all the smgle and double matches The Rallsplrtters com pletely outclassed therr opponents Then we yourneyed over to West Seattle and won all our matches ex cept one Langlxe our frrst man lost to the first man of the Indians However he and Swartz won from their opponents m the doubles What was expected to be a hard match wrth Franklin proved to be Just the opposrte Our team simply ran away from the uakers wmmng all the matches both smgles and doubles Ballard upset our plans and de feated Lmcoln ln 5 out of 6 matches Swartz was the only man who could wrthstand the Shmgleweavers attack This sporls Llncoln s chances for the champronshrp unless we manage to defeat Queen Anne and Broadway As the Totem goes to press before the season IS frmshed, rt IS lmpOSSlblC to grve the results of the remamlng contests ' C . , , , . A L J , - v f - 1 s 1 9 . a ' Q s 1 . . , . . . , YELL STAFF The choosmg of a tno of leaders for the yell posrtlons looked perplexing from the start Wnth no one back at Lincoln wrth any prevrous expenence rt certamly was a Job The Board of Control accordmgly planned and managed a Pep Rally whlch was deslgned to glve everybody a chance rn a tryout for a posrtlon on the Yell Staff The three who came out on top were ,lames Harron George Nlckell Elllot Bogart Upon these three rested the responsrbrllty of Lmcoln Spmt for the year Thrs Lmcoln Spmt might have recerved a jolt after that Franklin game but wrth three fellows llke these on the job lt came back strong ln the next game When thlngs looked blue for the team lt was the good old Lmcoln song or a rousmg yell whlch made that team fight as rt never fought before and gam lost ground That rs the old frght gang Good sportsmanshxp and Lmcoln flrst always' The school has every reason to appreciate thelr services of the past year MERIT SYSTEM It 15 a recognized fact that there are two sldes to be developed rn every student s life These are the educational and the practical The one gives to the student knowledge and understandmg The practical slde may be made to develop leaders and persons of expenence or It may on the other hand develop backwardness and leave experlenc totally undeveloped We have at Llncoln the Ment System mstrtuted wlth a vlew toward de velopmg the practrcal side of a boy s llfe The system IS as follows every boy takmg a leading part ln a major actlvrty of the school IS awarded fwe ments boys taklng a mmor part ln actrvltres about the school are glven three two or one ment accordmg to the time and effort spent by them IH their partlcular lme In thls way a complete record IS kept of every fellow entermg fields of leadershlp rn the school 1ust as a record IS kept of every one ln hrs studles To make the system effectrve there rs a ment key awarded at the end of the year to the ten graduatmg Seniors havrng the hlghest number of ments Thrs then IS a goal towards whlch to work from the time a student frrst becomes a Freshman untrl he graduates Those who recerved rewards last year for their servrces as leaders state that Among all honors recerved at Lmcoln or m hugh school days my Diploma and Merrt Key stand hlghest Wnth such an attitude as this prevarllng the Merit System must surely be a success and a large number of Lrncolmtes will eventually be affected by rt Page 149 u n . . . . 1 1 - H . . . ,, . . . . . . s ' v . H . ,, . . . Q , . . . . 1 0 , - . . . , . . v u . Q . V ' 9 1 0 U . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . ' . I 1 Page 150 f R ' x 'ZZ' ' IIXBWH il f W f 5 I g1.,!Mad5 4 f . by I A fa 'U H. ww Am I 1 :-'gf 4 x GP' M -'Win figx 'Z 5 R P 'Lf fa u 20 C7 frm? 5 6 9 Q 5'g5f.ia- ' df X my O QQQO gg 63.1, I.-5 'LW4f4Xni'f 0678 Ca1 ul, OO 1 mmm u cwdgfl 'ff' W5 H32 fhgifl 15415: Er ' f I3 L-I GIRL CLUB .E -, .lf i A A i G I 9 . i ' -'-Na-. ' - ,Unk H . A on - i 1 ,H J 3 L f-' . IJ' . . i v. fig-. -jf 0' ' 5 X ra Q I li' . I -Lv 1' ,- Qs 4 6 VD iii 1 fx. Q 5 2 1'- - -vs: .1 4.: r 7 ' 0.' X 1' ff? 'Q' H n- ' 'V ' :gh- j -' ' 1. O 'Q I-s ' -- A: , Q, W J A - f ,, .32 Lg! Jw :' . P f 'v x'B !'. ' , 5 :1 ' --2':eL'fiE ' L ,i -i :5.'L,:fQT,-'.A K ., ' . I Q..-f 1 of-'Ai ,kg 0 1 ' . wi ,i SL' ., . . . I 7 .l 12.-. if v 1 ,rm 1 I 3 -, T- 1 ' 7 A' 5 5 x-5 374' .S ' ' ' v II' . 5 Q 1 'QQ f- - A .Q . , rf- fplc' , Lf 5. 1 -. K 2 vw V ' K . W - fl H ' J in 41 5 fdffs if 'X . 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I ,1 MISS JOHNSON DEAN OF GIRLS Each year smce the appomtment of Miss Lllllan V ohnson the Clrls Assoclatlon has made rapld strrdes ln all nts departments Many troubles have been overcome after a heart to heart talk wrth such a kind listener When one of the glrls wlshed work to help her through school or for any other reason lt was usually the Dean of Girls who found a sultable ancl cheery positron To Mlss johnson then the gxrls extend many thanks for her untmng servnce and true frlenclshlp Page 152 . . . . . i J , . , It is to her that every girl may go for sympathetic and interested aclvice. Page 1a3 1 age 1:14 Glrls -Xssoc1at1on Under the leadershlp of Lora Harvey the year just ended has been a most successful and eventful one In sprte of the growth III numbers of the Club the glrls have been able to retaln the old prlnclples of friendship and democracy and leave shown themselves ev er ready to boost and put across everythmg undertak n The offlcers who have gulded them are Lora Harvey president Vlrglnla Barr vlce president May enklrs treasurer Eunice Nlacrlmaggart recording secretary Murlel Appleton correspondmg secretary and Ruby Canfreld poster grrl These officers with the cha rmen of the varlous committees make up the advxsory body or the Gxrls Club Cabmet Under the management of Dorothy Slmmonds the Roll Councillor body has had charge of all legxslatlve work and has co operated wxth the Improvement commlttee ln a most satxsfactory manner The programs and assemblies were arranged by Gael Murphlne Among the speakers who stand out most prommently ln our memorles are udge Kxng Dykeman Tracy Strong Miss Perkms of the Y W C A and Doctor Caro Wlth Juliet Glen ln charge music has been one of the most Important feature of our entertainments Dorothy Greenberg Helen ohnson Eugenla Hopkins Emma Nelson and Ellzabeth Palmer are among those who have b en vslllmg and ready to help out on all occasions The Alumnl Assembly renewed old acquamtances Ins Canfleld Aryness Joy and Bermce Kennedy brought with them mterestmg stones of Umversnty work and fun Mary Bard the chalrman of the SOClal C0mmltfCC was responsible for many of the good tlmes As usual the flrst party was ln honor of the mcomlng Freshmen for the purpose of gettlng them acqualnted and makmg them feel welcome ln l lncoln Hlgh School Mildred Melby saw that every Freshman glrl was accompanied by an upper classman The strangers were thus made to feel thev were no longer outsiders but a real part of us Many glrls have come to Llncoln from other schools and other utles and no doubt some of them would have felt lonely had It not been for the efforts of Merlalne Bryan and her Fnendshlp Committee whose duty lt was to seek out such glrls ard help them to flt mto the life and actlvltles of thelr new school Some of the other soclal gatherlnvs to be remembered are the February Freshman Mxxer the Athlettc Gxrls Banquet and a Free for all St Patricks Party Good musxc dancmg playlets stunts and refreshments w1th much variety have made good programs for every mlxer Many clever posters have adorned Lincoln halls to advertlse our mxxers and programs These were the results of the fme work of Ruby Canfield and her staff The Art and Decoration Commlttee with Gwendola Coffin as chairman has done much to beautify our halls and gymnaslums for mlxers The glant Chrtstmas weath ln the hall at Christmas time was the work of this committee and msplred everyone wxth a feeling of good cheer and symbollzed the splrlt of the occasron Much emphasls has been lard on dress regulations Due to the flne spmt of co operatlon the work has been very successful Myrtle Burbank the fxrst s mester and EUHICC Behrens the second semester and thetr committees drd a great deal 1n upholdmg the regulatxons and explarnmg them to the new grrls Page 11 J . , I . . L V I J' I ' D ' I ' 7 I L, . . ' . v ' . Z . . . , ' - : ' J . . Q , . Q v - 2 v . . ' I . . I , , . O , . . . ., . - - J . . . e . I . . . ' I . Not least among the many events of the year were the parties and mixers. . , ' u , . c . . ' ' ' Y -C ll 91 1 Y I - - . - , . , . , . , , . I 3 . . . - ' . , 9 . . . . Q . . . . . Phylhs Kemper has represented the Campfrre Grrls on the Cabmet Thls group has been found ever ready to co operate wlth the Glrls Club movements The GIrl Scouts another promrnent organrzatlon In Lmcoln has also served the AssocIatIon when It was necessary to have good actlve grrls to help out An Important SCTVICC performed by the glrls IS the care of the Lost and Found Bureau A most surprlslng varlety of artrcles Includmg Jewelry coats hats shoes and a bewrldermg array of pencrls pens and books are collected and returned to the owners Those uncalled for are sold In a grab sale Very sys temmatlc work has been done by the Lost and Found Commrttee conslstmg of May enkrns osephme acobs and lVlar1orIe I-lulshouser The Rest Room IS under the leadershrp of MISS arvIs A Semor gIrl duty each penod of the day 15 custodran of the room and renders fIrst aId In many cases Florence Brdlalce has acted as chalrman of thIs commlttee Mary lVIcGInnIs for the past semester charrman of the Publlclty Commlttee for the club has seen that every blg Glrls Club event has been duly advertlsed The Glrls lVIat1nee took the place of the Lmcolomal thls year and was a real success A very complete program was produced LIvIng prctures arranged by Edna Daw and Alene Zolllcoffer an old fashroned garden scene and a Gypsy Chorus were all very much apprecxated The Boys produced two peppy sluts Home Sweet Home and Professor Fallmg Wall and Hrs Wumpthmascope Altogether It was a lIvely entertamment and was as suc cessful as any Lrncolonlal Last but Indeed not least was Mothers Day an event that wIll long A short entertamment In the Assembly Hall then a successlon of lrvlng prctures followed by a fashIon show arranged by the clothlng classes and several good musrcal numbers made up a delrghtful program Each one then made her way to the lunchroom where refreshments were served As It was very apparent that the mothers appreclated the opportunlty of acquaIntIng themselves w1th the school lrfe at Lmcoln It IS beheved that Mothers Day wIll be made an annual event SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE OF THE GIRLS CLUB Of the many groups at Lmcoln whlch have been formed wrth a certaln flXCd purpose the buslest IS the Glrls Club Soclal SCYVICC commlttee Its alm IS to help others and IIS members have spared no pams to attaln then' object It s hard to belreve that elght glrls could accompllsh so much good In ten months One of the most Important parts of the work was the collectlon of used clothmg for the needy people of the cIty Those artrcles whrch were so freely contrIbuted by the school were glven to the Soclal Welfare League for dlstrlbutlon Clothlng was also made by the sewmg classes from a bolt of cloth donated by a Fremont merchant It IS bad enough to be hungry at any tlme but to be hungry on Thanlcsgwmg and ChTlSImaS IS a tragedy Realrzmg the truth of thls the Soclal SCYVICC Com mlttee arranged to send dlnners to many poor and deservmg famllles At Thanksgrvmg erghty dmners complete from soup to nuts were dlstnbuted About frfteen Chrrstmas clmners were gIven to the Amerlcan Leglon workers Throughout the year many programs were grven at varlous InstItutIons by the grrls Slnce Lmcoln and the Mother Ryther klddxes are such near nelghbors lt was natural for them to want to become better acquamted and accordlngly In October an entertamment was gIven at the home A plano solo vIolIn solo song dance and several recrtatrons were apprecrated by the wrcle eyed young audlence Other programs were glven at the Glrls Parental School one In November and one In lVlay Page 156 . . , I I 1 ' Q I Q . , . I . I I - J . , on , I - - 4 . , . - 9 - un - - as - Q ' . . . ' I 9 ' 1 ' CC Q! Ll ' ' ' I - - 1 . , - . I , . 4 9 1 a T be remembered. Each grrl brought her own mother, or someone's else mother. . . ' 1 , . U . I . . . . . . so vu . .- . , .I . . , - . ' Y The blg entertainment of the year sponsored by the Soclal Service com mittee was the grand Chnstmas assembly wlth a real Santa Claus and every thmg' First the band played some Chnstmas carols and then the curtain went up on that famrllar pantomime The Ruggles Christmas After the vlvrd presentation of the tnals and tnbulatlons of the Ruggles famrly several Freshman gurls gave a very reallstlc doll dance With other numbers came the climax of the afternoon an enormous Chnstmas tree and good old Samt Nick Each Ryther kxddle was grven a stockmg full of candy a wooden toy and another present These wooden toys were made by the manual arts classes ancl every one was ongmal and clever m desrgn In conclusion we believe everyone can look back upon thls years work of the Gxrls Assoclatlon and feel that rt was a work well done fully compen satmg those who gave their time and energy to such good purpose Thus committee deserves a lot of credrt for the work rt has done wrth llttle glory ln the domg Each glrl gave unsparlngly of her time and mgenulty for the good of others The members were Ethelyn Becket chalrman Mrldred Han son Florence Bldlake Frances Bubb Helen lrvrng Laura Lasley Elizabeth ames Frances C-rocock ' Muss THE STAGE MANAGERS Mrss Hawkins and Miss Davrdson proved the best managers that ever coached a team Their untmng efforts and capable leadershxp plloted the multl tude of eager athletes through the many phases of the vanous sports True Llncolnltes they gave us of thelr time and energy that we mlght be bettered thereby By their efforts the athletrcs of this year have been a great success and to all an unmeasured pleasure The many good tlmes we have had through their efforts we srncerely ap precxate We thank them Page 157 ' - , - . . . ,, , . ,, . . , . v - n , . U . . . , O 1 ' I ' ' ' I4 95 , - - ' 1 n ' 1 I Q I 0 J . - 1 ,., ,L li Q ff,-.el 'gpg ,-. x ' A , . ,X , . gy. ll 11 I U I . . Page 158 GIRLS ATHLETICS BASKET BALL Won Lost Freshman Sophomore umor Senior The great play Athletlcs of 1921 22 has been from start to flnlsh a bnllrant success For all the femmme actors lt has been a complete CITCUII of tortured muscles arduous practice and one wlld thnll after another Miss Hawkms and Mlss Davxdson proved excellent stage managers whlle the scenes changed wxth llghtnmg rapxdlty as one act followed another lh quick successron The curtam rose for the frrst act very soon after school opened The flrst of October started one of the greatest athletic seasons ln the history of Llncoln with a peppy basketball turnout All the classes were well represented especially the Freshmen that had many recrults wlshmg to be Introduced mto the xntncacles of the gentle art of basket shootmg Miss Hawkins coached the dxgmfled upper classmen while Mlss Davidson watched wlth anxious eye the welfare of the Freshmen and Sophomores Each class practiced one mght a week untll the players were well enough acquamted wlth their comrades abrhty to know who were best fitted to compose a team to represent thexr classes ln the commg flght The chances were qulte evenly matched and each team fought hard but by the end of the flrst round of games the Seniors were on top wrth a clean slate ln the second senes of mter class games the Seniors were pushed hard The plucky Freshman team gntted nts teeth and vowed nt would wxn at least one game or due ln the attempt They pxcked out the Senior team as thexr v1ct1m and then the fun began' The Senxors The hnal game Senlors vs unxors was the game of the season It was the champnonshlp game and the Semors havmg held the champlonshlp smce they were Sophomores were flghtlng to wm lt ln their last year At the end of the frrst half with the score a tue excitement ran hugh but ln a clean hard fought game the Semors won thelr tltle of champions Then the curtam dropped on the flrst act of the athletxc play The scenes changed The next act showed the gym swarmmg with track gurls from tnmrd Freshmen to hugh and mighty Semors All the Freshmen dxdnt prove as green as they usually are reputed to be Many of them excelled the more experienced actors while not a few of the famous stars had to hustle to keep ln the limelight Especially rn the new sport the grant stnde Jump was the nvalry keen Thls was a poser for most of them and surely took the prrze for populanty Indeed so many asplrants for fame rushed pell mell to this new athletlc sport that deep were the plots hatched out by Miss Hawkins and Miss Davldson ln the pnvacy of the gym offlce to prevent congestxon of trafflc ln thxs vlcmlty It rs not posl trvely known but suspxclon pomts wlth accusing fmgers to the fact that our gym teachers were negotnatmg wlth Lmcoln s famous traffic cops to quell the mob that surrounded the grant stnde The relay the buck the basketball throw for goal and dlstance also claimed thexr share of followers Everyone was busy tralmng for the grand climax Page 159 il 1 I 5 2 4 j ' 4 2 ' 5 I fought hard but the speedy little Freshmen carried off the honors. n . , . J . , . TRACK SQUAD The fmal productlon was staged on March I6 when all the track cast who had falthfully practiced each mght trled to amass enough pomts to w1n the much coveted letter Throughout the gym the events took place rn raprd succession but so many were trymg to make polnts that two nights were consumed m the track meet Far reachmg were the effects of such strenuous enyoyment Vanous com ments floated about regardmg the new stuff legged walk as many of the late partlcnpants Jerked awkwardly on their way It seemed as rf each was trymg to see who could propel herself about w1th the least effort Some declared that they could not even wmk wlth comfort' The volleyball act next occupied the center of the stage Expert servmg of the ball was soon developed by many dunng the weekly practices By March 27 there were some formldable contestants for the prlze champlonshlp SIX teams of sllckers battled fast and furlously two ID each of the three courts The wlnnlng team of each court fought agam for supremacy Whlrlwlnd playmg narrowed the contest to a fmal match between the teams of Helen Hansen and Dorothy Lewrs Flnally Helen Hansen and her team outclassed therr opponents and the curtam dropped on the volley ball act After a short mtermlssxon the curtam rose agam on an entlrely dxfferent scene for sprlng was much ln evidence and hand In hand wlth sprlng came baseball Every femmme Babe Ruth flocked to attach her name to the lengthv list of baseball enthuslasts and thls year s season promlsed to be one of the best rn the annals of Lmcoln With by far a larger number of contestants than have ever turned out the stage managers had high hopes of a splendld productlon for this act of the play Blue slues smllmg sun baseballs bats and the good old dnamond that IS the llfe' As the sprxng rlpened into summer tennls enthuslasts brought out their rackets and balls for some fun on the greensward Then as the last act reached com pletxon the curtam dropped on the fmal act of one of the most successful of these yearly productions that has ever been staged ln Lmcoln Page 160 ?f'y'4f.,. V, . 1 Q,-t ,:i,, s, . . . , , 1 - 15 n , . - s 9 , . u - n ' - - , . 1 Q . . . , . ' 1 9 n v T . n . , - 'I l 11 QILNIOR BALL Some learned philosopher once sand that antrcrpatron rs better than real rzatron but then he had not attended Lincoln s l922 Semor Ball The annual Jamboree was antlclpated wrth delrght enyoyed to the utmost and will long be remembered as a real socral achxevement So complete were the decoratrons that It was rmpossrble to take them all rn at one glance Each detall dlscovered helped to make the whole harmonrous effect A soft blue gray sky blended mto gray curtamed walls brrghtened by large pamtmgs rn strlkmg blues reds and greens emphasized by black Thrs brzarre effect was further accentuated by the brflhant red and green plumage of the troprcal blrds rn cages about the room ln the center of the dance floor an lvy festooned fountarn played merrrly its waters seemmg to change from vrolet to rose as a colored spothght shone 'If' upon them Two other spotlights operated from above shlfted their llght here and there over the dancers dur mg those heavenlv moonllght waltzes A cosy comfortable appearance was glven the pa trons corner by the use of many rnvrtxng couches B sides there were floor lamps whrch shed a soft rosy rg t The lattlced punch nook arranged across one corner was llghted by an ornamental colored lantern Rays from thls lantern sparkled on the glass bowl frlled wlth When the orchestra struck up the success of the ball was assured because the musrc most rmportant of lmportants at a dance was excellent It was synco pated lt was allurlng just enough so Durxng the mtermrssron two solos were presented by the Douglas School of Dancing A trny stage prepared by the stage force made a very effec trve background Each dance seemed better than the last rn splte of the crowded floor and the three hours seemed more lrke three minutes to the happy upperclassmen When all rs sald and done credlt must be glven to Dudley Turnacllff and hrs several commlttees receptlon decoratlon refreshment and musrc which made such a ball possible Page 164 1 K , . . . l - . . n . , Q ' - . ' If YI ' - 1 ' ' - 1 3 , . .. 1 . e- 1 , l' h. 1 1 - , 1 a refreshing fruit drink, well served. , . . l ' , . - l U u 1 12 3 . . . . 1 1 1 W 111 1 ' y yi ig '. ' 11 l 15 - 1 55, ja 1 ' , l I 11111,1 1 . . , , 1 Q , - lx. J A 1 X - JUNIOR PROM A blue sky looked down on the lantern hung apanese garden Now and then the bright moon gllmmered through and shone for a brref space upon the joyous scene It was the unror Prom of l922 Many couples danced to the entrclng strams which came from the musrcrans booth whlle others rested ln easy wlcker furnished corners At Intervals a hum of happy conversatlon filled the blg room for rt wasnt a real garden but just the prosarc grrls gym The atmosphere was so lrlce a garden that even the paper butterflres on the flowers seemed to be on the polnt of flight Beside all the beauty for the eye alone refreshment for the lnner man as the poet sard was there rn the form of dellclous punch served rn a cool green bower As each upperclassman kept trme to the beat of the musrc the expressron HIM' ' 1fC I EE 1 1- 11i - X 9 on hrs face revealed complete happiness Everyday cares were gone and forgotten ln fact the rapt gaze of some unrors and Senrors suggested that they trod on arr ust after the erghth dance an expectant srlence frlled the hall Then muslc started and Mrss Ruth Potter on alumna of Zl entertamed the company Wlth two charming toe dances When the prolonged applause had subsrded the orchestra struck up agam After nme more dances and fmal glances at programs everyone regretfully reahzed that the Prom of 22 was over The moon shone no more on the de serted garden the chattermg vorces were gone as was the laughter whxch had fllled rt such a short time before 0 XX But the memorres of a most happy 4xxxxx prom wrll always remam XXX!! XXXXX XXXX! XXX I 5. XXX .3 XXXX 3 XXXX XXX The artlstlc decorations snappy musrc delectable punch and general success of thrs year s Prom were made possrble only through the concerted ef fort of several commlttees wrth charr men as follows Kenneth Case Chalr man Decoratron Preston Randolph Refreshment Mrldred Prerce Program Gertrude Hams Musrc Vrvran Stuart uno E MN EL Page 16a . - J ' . u J , ' ' 2 y J A 1 l i ' , - Et l'-' . ' f 1 E- . . ' gi E so - ' o ......: w i---- , l 'N . '. . 1. 2 V ' xx - ' G ' V Qi ' .Q - '- ' - ' r 4 . . .- ,. X R .I - v ,gg ' ' . ' . , , . , lf ' , ' ' : . .XX ' .2 ., . . I ' ' i N - FOOTBALL DANCE 69 54 96 hrkel and out of the melee rushed a Lrncoln football player On he plunged and finally emerged tnumphant holding rn one hand a glass of punch And such punch as xt was too that was served at the Third Annual Football Dance Everyone had a good trme at this Matmee dance for the slmple reason that he couldnt help lt Who could resxst the temptatron of a good floor and just the rxght kmd of music' It was snapplly syncopated and now and then came the eerle wall of a saxophone Every member of the football team alumni faculty and student body present enjoyed himself from the time when the fxrst dance started untrl he heard with reluctance the strams of Home Sweet Home More of thls krnd of mformal affairs are to be hoped for ln the future It IS malnly because of the splrlt of democracy m our school that these affans are so well recerved One should remember however that a great deal of work IS requrred to carry them out wxth complete success Much of the success of thrs one rs due to Mary Bard and Ken Case Charrmen of committees SENIOR MIXER It has been understood from time lmmemorlal that Seniors are not as other mortals In fact the popular supposrtlon rs that they have a leamng toward what rs termed hrghbrow amusement At tlmes however even the greatest of mmds yearn for a lrttle relaxatxon hence the Semor Mrxer In order that the dlgnrty of the occaslon might be ln a measure preserved the frrst act on the program was taken from the Classlcs It was entrtled Over Caesars Dead Body and mvolved a baby carnage One of the most touchmg scenes was when Ed Bowen as Caesar was very effectrvely draped over this vehlcle As a relref from such soul strrnng tragedy the next number was very wel come MacDonald and Beach the famous comedlans entertamed the audiences m the characters of Ham and Lim Burger Their well known specralty entltled Izzy Pass the Peanuts made a remarkable hnt Although these two actors are essentxally comedians they contrrved to extract a great deal of pathos from thus selectron After the mterestmg program the audrence passed to the gurls gymnasrurl for dancmg Thxs pastime persuaded most of the assembled company that thev were havmg a good time while the qualrty of the refreshments convmced strll more The Senior Mixer will long be a happy memory to most Semors but there are some few who wlll keep unpleasant and paxnful recollectrons These are the crrmlnals U who occupxed the dread Death Cell The poor souls were arrested for most hemous cnmes It rs whxspered that one young man danced with a red headed woman' Below may be found the answer to the questlon Why was the mlxer a success'-I Chalrman Jud Cuttmg Commltteemen ohn Newsum Vxrgmla Ban' Cale Wllson Ed Bowen Norman Walker Al Smger Page 166 o ' 1 s , . . . 1 0 0 ' 1 1 , . - 1 - u - 11 - - o 1 , . 1 . . . U , ,, . . . 1 ' - - I - - 1 o . ' , u 19 - 1 1 '- 1 . . . . , . 1 1 . U . ,, . . . . J . . . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' SOPI-IOMORE GLEE From tlme lmmemonal the annual Sophomore party has been known as a glee If we are of an mqulnng bend of mmd we turn to the dlctronary and find that glee means Joy merrlment mxrth dellght Then we declde that thls IS Just the word to Ht the celebration grven by the class of 24 A darkey town farce Spoog was the mann feature of the program ln the study hall Spoogs troubles and schemes were very amus ng as the story moved on to the happy endmg The theme of the play whrch was wrrtten by Wendell Mrlhman 22 was decidedly orrgmal The story set rn Coon Holler dealt amusmgly wlth the jealously of Spoog a young colored girl for Calla Lily the belle of the Holler who boasts a somewhat lighter complexion Thls play found such favor wlth the Sophomores that xt was later repeated for the whole school at an assembly The laughter whlch greeted this clever llttle play was augmented after the Sophs had taken part rn the games and stunts down rn the gym It IS lmposslble to talk about the glee wrthout mentlonmg the dellcrous ice cream bars whxch were served They put the last touch needed on the after noon s nm FRESHMAN FROLIC Freshmen have often been sub1ect to a great deal of teasing on the pamful toprc of therr youth and mexperlence It can be sand however that the Fresh man Frolxc of the class of 1925 was a party worthy of veterans Not even a Senlor could belittle the mterestmg program whlch opened the fun on the after noon of Apnl Z8 Mrs Pat and the Law a clever one act play by Mary Addis showed just how suddenly a woman can change her mmd and was handled by a cast of decrded abxllty The players were as follows Mrs Pat an lrlsh washerwoman Thelma Olsen Pat O Flaherty the shrftless husband Donald Wllwn Miss Carroll a VlSllIlIlg nurse Louise Farmer ohn Bang a polxceman Edgar Kelly Scene A Kltchen ln a Tenement Flat The Second Mazurka as played by Lee Campbell on the plano was very well executed A folk dance by Dallas ansen was full of the spxnt of the Russian peasant Another amusmg play omt Owners m Spam brought the program to a close It seemed hardly possible that the three old ladies ln the play were really gurls of the Freshman class Then what a rush those Frosh made for the Gymnasium' And what fun when they finally arnved' Under the leadership of Mr Leaf one of the ad vlsers games were fast and funous It dxdnt take those Frosh long to drscover the punch on the tables and the pretty colored cakes beside rt how good they tasted to the hungry Freshmen' After two hours mernment the Frollc of thus year became history Page 164 ,, ,, , .. . . . - 1 U , . . x .. . .. - - 0 I 1 ' ' ' ' ' ll II I U ' ' V ' I O - .. .. - I I - 9 . , .....,.,,...,....,.....,........ Jimmy, their son .........,,..............,..,....,...,.,.............. Jeannette Dean , .,.................,,................ . .l - ----------- A -------'--,,.,--------- v .---------- - I l . . . . . . JUNIOR MIXER ust as the Seniors expound the delights of the Senior mixer so the uniors are still raving about theirs The program was given in the study hall with Bill Stuart as chairman Officers of the class spoke and later came the big slut en titled Gathering in the Nuts Strange as it may seem the lar er part of the unior Class made up the cast After the program the audience adjourned to the gymnasium where a gentleman of a very cluslcy complexion known as George Niclcell froliclced about Marc Burdick and his gang added to the merriment with a song and dance nLll'HlDCI' K S sn? 0 Ln P CQ ca' 'rw 2 O And though she turns her head away f When er the tale is told l lcnow she loves to hear him say How fair she was of old She lox es her little fan l know All fragrant with the long ago ELSIE WOLZ Page 168 Then everybody danced until 5 30 -X SXXIIT COQLI 111 Grandma was a sweet coquette Grandfather told me so He loves to tell the story yet Though his hair is white as snow How she used her little fan And caught the eye of every man tem My or A M 4 i..,.l!'l'l 4i 'till ll J - J l x'1f4 'ix ' ' f 4' ' v f' iv 1 4' . 'El ' . PQ Q-d . , , R 'V J 5 J 9 .l V H -'Mr Q ' I T . E' 6 -9'-L' ,:'ffwQ:5i6'j, I F !u.4..4..-'.-..,'..-1. , C .- ' -L 0' A ' , . ' I , l f ',1N 'i y ll' l. J, A ' I . l if slr' ' ' ' - 'al r i r '. i- '. ' t 1 . ' J l, i ivfjxx. ' ' . . ii, 1 r ir, I ft ' ilwlsj 1' 135' lj V' 'Q G '-. .,., r.. Y - - llllw lift !yl' if Mlliy - gl, lf ,Q l, WR: elif! 4? l Ififfiq - - S15 if ' JM lift' Qt of X .- - Ot-'NC' ITGHEGI- Q Pigo 169 DRAMATIC CLUB When successful dramatrc outputs become so common that the actual drffr culty of production IS forgotten except by those most rmmedlately concerned the srtuatlon certamly demands a remedy Lmcoln has solved this drfflculty by creatmg a Dramatrc club whlch has become one of the largest of the school organlzatlon It IS the responsrbrllty of the club to oversee all dramatrc productions given at Lrncoln It also arms to keep up the general Interest rn work pertalnlng to the stage to extend the scope of dramatlc actrvlty and to uphold Lmcolns hrgh standards ln the dramatlc freld As much of the executrve work of he club rs handled by rts offrcers care was taken ln therr selection They are Wesley Randall presrdent Ernest Mar tm vrce president Vrvran Wiley secretary treasurer Ruth Wrllrams Totem representative Mr Derts as advrser has arded the club very greatly because of hrs experr ence along thrs lme Credrt rs also due Mrss McAllaster Miss Gnndrod and Miss Taggart this year s dramatic coaches Membershlp ln the Dramatrc club does not requlre dramatrc abxllty or expenence Every student at Lmcoln IS a member and as such has the nght to attend and take part m the meetmgs of the club All actrvltres requmng the use of the stage are grven drrect ard by the Dramatic club through the stage force The force whrle possessing an organlza tron of its own constrtutes a branch of the club The stage force also has custody of all club property such as settlngs curtams costumes and lrghtlng effects Thus property rs valued at two thousand Over two hundred frfty members attended the meeting of March 23 the most rmportant of the year The club was fortunate rn having as speaker Mr Colden of the Wrlkes Co operative Stock Company Mr Golden gave a very rnterestmg talk on dramatic work from the vrew pornt of the actor The abllrty of the stage force to stage a very drffrcult procluctron was demonstrated by Ruth Potter s butterfly dance rn whrch some beautrful lrghtmg effects were used wlth a remarkable degree of success A Cnrls Club Matinee was given thrs year rn lreu of a Lmcolonral Thts matinee was not a part of the Dramatic Club s program although 1ts success was hed up m the work of the stage force An unusual plan was also adopted for the Semor play whrch was a composite of three one act plays rn place of a srngle production On December I6 and I7 the class presented The Locked Chest Nelghbors and Extraordinary The latter play was wntten by Phyllrs Kemper a member of the class of 22 The casts whrch were drawn from the best talent ln the class dad an extraordmary but of work rn puttrng on three frnmshed productions The lmportance of dramatrcs at Lrncoln IS qulte evldent to one who sees each year such productrons as the Senror Play the Opera the Lmcolonral and the vanous matrnees These have all served to burld up an envrable reputatron for the school IH the dramatlc lme It has been the purpose of the Dramatxc Club to uphold this reputatron and to make a departure from the amateurrsh appearance of the majority of hugh school dramatrcs That the club has been successful rn thrs rs shown by the favorable comments whrch rts productions have called forth Dramatrcs as an actrvlty because of the support of the school has assumed a posrtron of prlmary Importance ln that posrtron rt must remam Page 170 ' P . . . . , . f . . . . ' ' - 7 Q l ' v ' I Q ' 5 s i . , . ' . . .H . . I , . ' , . - . . I Q - , . 1 Q , . five hundred dollars. . , . . . . . M . . . , . , ' - I ll 1' ll ' Il ll ' 'Y ' ', f. ' U ' U . . ,, . ,, . . . F . . . . Advnsorb IEYYHS Page 171 F I I A gg fs- I STAGE FORCE One of the brggest factors of the Dramatic Club rs the Stage Force Although we nerther see nor hear them therr work IS done sllently qulckly and erfrclently This year s force has been composed of Harold l-lauff Roy Crosby Wallace Lrose Lawrence Karrer Vlvlan Wrley Catherine Frankland Dorothy Srmmonds Dorothy Poulson Ruth WllllamS Ruth Falco Ruth Barley Eugen I-lurtle john Porter and Lewis Wood Wrth thrs well organized group much has been done to promote better pro ductlons and hrgher types of llghtmg scenery and costumes They have not only staged every dramatrc productlon both for the students of Lmcoln and for some outsrde organrzatlons but have also taken care of assemblres debates and rn fact everythmg that takes place on the stage The group has worked falthfully spending many many hours of outside work on the Semor Plays and over double the trme on the opera There IS one person however who deserves especral credrt for hrs work XVltl'1 the Stage Force That rs the director Mr Delts who has glven most unselfrshly of hrs trme to the group encouraging them and always workmg wrth them rn everythmg Thrs organrzatron can play as well as work The members have had many good trmes together both msrde and outsrde of school They have gone out on the Sound for holidays and have been entertamed by members of the Force and by Mr and Mrs Derts For the Senlor Plays they acqulred several new properties mcludmg hang lngs a gauze curtam wrcker furmture a cedar chest a huge chalr and many ls now known as the Aurora Borealis or Rora for short The new grlds one of the bug Improvements of the year make lt possible to handle curtams and drops more efflcrently At last the monkeys have been caged ln ln other words the electrlclans cage has been made to protect the delrcate apparatus whrch mcludes the complete new set of drmmers The God Bless Our Home slgn hangmg above the entrance proves how glad and contented the electnclans are The opera necessrtated three complete new sets or thrrty flats A part of the frames for the flats was done by the boys of Mr Olson s shop the rest bemg done by the Force It IS hardly possrble to flnd a harder worklng or happier group than the Stage Force So heres to them all May they contmue to grve us as many fmrshed productrons ln the future as they have rn the past Thrs year s opera The Wrzard of the Nlle was the most beautrful opera ever staged at Lmcoln From the overture to the grand finale the audrence was continually dellghted wlth the lrghtlng effects The most strrkrng part of the entlre opera was the openmg scene The curtam rose on a black stage One could rmagrne all sorts of strange shapes and forms rn that Stygran darkness Soon a strong cobalt followed by a deep magenta came stealmg up from the back untrl drmly one could see the placld Nile flowing lazlly along llS lengthy course Then famtly the lrght came stealmg through the rums of an old temple In the drstance the age old pyramrds began to take shape Then through a mrsty blue haze one could see frgures bowed rn prayer As they rarsed their arms and chanted therr suppllcatlons to lsrs and Osms one saw the gorgeously colored costumes of ancrent Egypt Thus was but one of the many beautxful scenes of the opera Page 172 8 . , . . . , . I . . ' ' I Q I U I ' 7 ! . , . , . - ' ' .. , . Q . . , . , , , . . , , t . . . . , . , U , , . . ' . , . . , , . small properties. The well-known Cream of Tomato set was refmlshed and - .. . ., .. ,, . , . . ' . . - - - .. ,. . . . ,D . ' . . ' . U ,, . . 9 ' - - . , . . - 1 u - - n ' - , . -avi-a 'v-'i1 1?- oi-f- XTRAORDINAR -lui C ...- 6 mest E-1 Llfllel' Ile Far a B aCC I d Va Pero Q.: ns LL. C'- 0 -A4 S F ry n E M ph ycl St L al' m ry C Brg F311 CCS Ruth Shea Phy s Kemper the party Cues s at cd 2-'iff aStCI' al' OH ah U all Om I ...a H- la- Q.: ff O Om lIlal'0 SCCIIC WHS 3 he traord CX worcl he ft 0 over the pronunc at on U8 fter quarre lil Y o ............................... E. M ri ucile ............................... Helen Theel a ihe 'lsie..............................lVlarjorieT m s .......... .. ................... e e Brown i l .......................... A rian Mc l u l .......................... lo ric s ootm n ............................ Wall urr t : , lli , F Bubb, Merlain Bryan, Fred Nollan, Wal er McCloud, Ralph nglis, Dan M Mullen. Co c -M i McAll T l icl ' a ball room where Phyllis Kemper cleverly portrays he di icul ies hat T d Lucile have, a li i i inary . ooqos LIB Ll 101 slope E I sued aq 1 mam :ie rv -v-. -v v-v -v-. D.. rv I EJ BLU 91 IS suo len V Oli os sem Ae d sq q3n E 12lIM9lU olqw Sn .- cn 5' 1- -v-. p-4 CN QI vb Q.. K4 -1- f-v u a8nJ I n-1 O -Q f- 4-o -v-. 1- 1-v .- -v-. SEM 3 e -A n-1 1-v no rv O -rn SJO .U Jo n-4 f- I UU9.l U9 -vw -vw UOSUEMQ -1 UQ 9.n. Z52 -.. -1-. .IE 0 fxaux Sl -r SD -1 5 O- -v-. rN 15 1-v sr -vs N.l uea Ed ln Bu -1 I HHDOT G 5'5- swn :s -.Q,,5-QS Dug. 5 5',:Q':v O WU,-. 66 Z.. ru L -9-L ... ,Tn -lg qo on D..-I fggcg. -ng' , 0.6.9 N .-1 :v-55 Q.. ----fbm ..m,,, .. --ol - D -20 2 .Omg .- 5'--:.2 -' ooo-on 'Q 55:2 -' 1 C7 ::' 'f ,4, . crr .- '1'-21-. . GOFOQ .T :T 3'-I fb rv DQ. U- 2 'U 0 of ...ET gs E ,H Tgixm Lim 'Ons-G O -. o... no - 9:32 Q.. 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F3 ,. . 3 . . - . 5, Q .:....n Z311'fg 5 ,-,.O... .:.:Q'g FQ- I-IZ 2--3 1:33 ETSI -UM . I . : 5 g ff: E-3 .'.- Uh QQ . ' . - J g . w . - 3 8 .E.- -Q-Q 25 -S0 25- -cs - -o Cm , no Gs-Nw -CP L-NU gg C -- J: DEBATE The debate season of ZI 'Z has been a great success for Lincoln both rn the number of debates won and In the experrence garned Starting the year with only one debate letterman the state teams went through the season wrth four stralght vrctorles to therr credit capturmg the champlonshrp of the Puget Sound dlst rct The crty teams were not so successful breakmg even wrth two VICTOTICS and two losses Including challeng d debates which do not figure ln ofhclal standmgs Lmcolns representatlves rn debate won mne contests out of twelve ln which they took part The officers of the Lmcoln Debate ASSOCIATION elected at the frrst of the school year are Dorothy Slmmoncls presldent Wesley Randall vlce presl dent Wllllam Larkin secretary Ernest Martln treasurer and Vlvlan Stuart busmess manager All debate tryouts are held under the auspices of thls asso lation STATE DEBATE The teams repres ntlng Lmcoln ln state contests took part ln eight debates wmmng seven The only debate lost was to the Stevens Debate Club of the UHIVCTSITY In the number of Judges declsxons up which the state championship rests Lmcoln was far ahead of her competltors with ten out of a possible twelve fleclslons Her closest rlval ended the season with seven votes State debate lettermen for thls year are Dorothy SlmmOHdS Wrlllam Larkm Stanton Martm Horace Chapman Ernest Martm and Wesley Randall Starting the season with a victory Lmcoln secured a 2 l decrslon over West Seattle The team composed of Wllllam Larkin Horace Chapman and Wesley Randall upheld the afhrmatlve of the Sales Tax uestlon The next vlctory over Franklin was won only alter a well balanced contest bl he declslon was 2 l ln Lmcoln s favor Stanton Nlartrn Wrlllam Larkm and Wesley Randall debated Krrkland s negatrve team next fell before the attacks of the local orators by a 3 0 decrsron Representing Lmcoln were Ernest Martin Horace Chapman and Wrllram Larkm Wrth therr defeat at the hands of the Stevens Debate Club to spur them on Dorothy Srmmonds Wllllam Larkrn and Wesley Randall out debated a team representmg Ballard and received a 3 0 decrsron The debate was closer than the declslon mlght mdrcate for lt was only by a series of forceful rebuttals that the team won CITY DEBATE SIX debaters secured letters for clty debate servlce They are Vlvlan Stuart Donald Nylen Dennls Dean ames Beck Wllllam Crymes and Charles Stothers Debatmg the questlon of Phlllpplne Independence terms representing Lm coln won two unanimous declsrons from West Seattle and from Queen Anne These debates were held durmg the frrst semester The second semester questlon was the Four Power Pact Debates upon thrs resulted ln two losses for LIHCOTH Broadway won by a 2 l declsron whlle Frank lm recelved a 3 0 declslon To Coach Saunderson should be glven the credit for our successful year ln debate Hrs sympathy his encouragement and hrs untlrmg efforts are largely responslble for the many vrctorles won b hrs teams P lg9 148 1 1 - -- , . 1 - - . - 1 1 1 Y . . . , , 1 . 1 .. , . . - 1 . . . 1 1 I ' Q H I T - 1 1 1 1 1 1 C . 1:1 c 1 . , .. . . . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - , - - 1 1 . Q - I V - ' . .. . . 1 . .. . - . , . , . 1 - , , 1 L 1 ' 1 . . , , .J . , . 1 , . I - . - . 1 I, . L STATE DEBATE any 4: li ,jqf fi CITY Dean V 'la vii' . A ' I J gg 39? f X f 4 -Niki:- ,if cis? ,gp Pxge 181 5' ' j. Q :Tix I ' X f , , I 'XX' , if I, , ff' 2 FQ N Iii K , 'Q A 5 . f H -' - ' Li ' 1, , N5 '...4 - 1 In 'A ff ' A- V . AA,-f-F 1 Q, :L -. . Ia' 15 59- A V 3 'ib n 'l ' -' 4:1 56 5 V - .-fr' ' MUSIC Progress IS made by work alone and not by tallcmg Mendelssohns apphcatron of thls was to the generatlon rn which he was lrvrng fully seventy frve years ago but rt IS just as true today Think of the progress that our Lmcoln has made We now have an orchestra composed of the best talent of the school that rs looked up to wrth admrratron by every hugh school ln Seattle We have a band m which about fifty boys partlcrpate and lt rs the only band of nts lclnd m the clty The Boys Clee Club and the Glrls Glee Club together form an orgamzatlon of over one hundred excellent volces We have had many enjoyable affairs durmg the school year but among the most apprecrated we must mentlon a jolnt Orchestra and Glee Club Assembly The Orchestra attempted for the flrst time one of the most dlffrcult of the classrcs namely The Peer Gynt Sulte The lovely story of the unfortunate Peer Gynt was told ln a sympathetlc and heartfelt manner and under Mr Worths com mandmg baton all mstruments played as one Other and llghter but equally melodlous selectlons were played Carmena a hvely splcy melody was well done by the Grrls Ctlee Club Lmcoln also had the good fortune to hear Mr George Krrschner on hls cello accompamed by Mr Arvllle Belstad The deep rich tones of Mr Klrschners mstrument commanded the attention and ap preclatlon of everyone present It has been a custom of the school for years to grve a mud wmter concert the Orchestra although perhaps the most rmportant group on the programme shared rts prommence wrth the two Cnlee Clubs Needless to say the audrtonum was filled Among the audrence were many promlnent musrcrans of the crty who were enthusrastlc rn their prarse of Lrncoln s musical abrlrty Towards the last of this year the orchestra gave an assembly that wrll long b remembered by all Wl1o could forget such a beautlful selectron as the Marche Slave which contams wlthln Its drfflcult but beautlful melody all the tragedies and woes of Russra3 Who can forget the thrrll that we felt on hearmg the Russran Natlonal Hymn3 The mayestlc sweetness of the Marche Slave and the artlstlc way rt was rendered cannot be forgotten' At this same assembly the Spargur Stung uartet contrrbuted two beautiful selections orrentale by Clazounow and Schumann s Quartet rn A MIDOT No fmer chamber muslc has ever been heard ln the Lmcoln audltorlum B AN D Page 182 .. . . ,. . , - , . ' U , . , , . ' 1 1 I ! I I . . , . Q ,-an MR WORTH Now that the year of l922 IS drawing to a close lt seems flttmg that ln a general revlew we express some measure of our mdebteclness to and appreclatxon of Mr Wonh musical dlrector of the school Untmngly he has ever sought to Increase the number of those playmg some mstrument or takmg part m Clee Club or Chorus persnstently smlllngly encouragmgly he has ever kept hugh ldeals of music before us all He has not labored In vam Resldents of the dlstrlct are proud to pomt to Lmcoln Hugh School for general muslcal excellence over all others of the Paclflc Northwest For thls we express our gratitude to the young man whose picture accompanies this tribute l ORCHESTRA Page 183 9 . , . v 1 WIZARD OF THE NILE Clrck' went Mr Worth s baton on hrs musrc stand' Everyone was rm medrately at attentron Has the rarsrng of the curtarn ever revealed anythrng more beautrful and effectrve than that of the openrng scene3 The costumes of the entrre Chorus as well as of the prrncrpals were rrch and glowrng and further persuaded one to forget the rmmedrate surroundrngs and rmagrne ones self rn the Egypt of Cleo pwtra and the great Rameses The musrc of the Boatman s Song and the openrn Chorus was all that was needed to complete the prcture But where were all the smrlrng faces5 Only Cheops fRobert C-raves the weather prophet who was to be beheaded dared to smrle Such rs the courage of an optrmrst' Obelrska reflected the general surprrse of thrs optrmrsm rn the openrng solo work Here came the great and mrghty ruler Krng Ptolemy ames Dobbs and hrs proud and lovely wrfe Srmoona Frances Bubb heralded by the gay and sprrrted dancrng grrls and escorted by the brave and fearsome guards and the black and brawny slaves Next upon the scene appeared the wrtty Persran magrcran Krbosh ohn lxerr and hrs trartorous apprentrce Abydos Glenn Powell And then our hero and herorne Clarence Hale as Ptarmrgan and Alrce Keatrng as Cleopatra The unsophrstrcated Cleopatra who drdnt know the delrghts of a proposal promrsed to elope wrth her musrc teacher Ptarmrgan who was permrtted to love her only on the even days of the month Ptarmrgan soon made good use of hrs rntermrttent opportunrtres but alas' he had a deadly rrval to whom Cleopatra had been promised as brrde And oh yes the crocodrle' What fun rt was to watch Krbosh escape from the grasping mouth of the maneater But Krbosh was not the only rrval handsome Ptarmrgan had for the farr Cleopatra s hand Abydos was also madly rn love wrth her and caused qurte a brt of bother now and then He at least drd not love Cleopatra s musrc teacher as was shown by hrs frequent caustrc comments such as You neednt thrnk you re the whole ocean just because you have a few waves rn your harr All through the Opera brts of clever fantastrc dancrng kept the audrence rn a pleasurable mood whrle the good sprcy Jokes and clever responses both on the part of prrncrpals and choruses clearly frlled the spectators wrth unbounded amusement But the musrc rtself with rts werrd and lovely Egyptran strarns and melodres was the most delrghtfully entrancrng ever heard at Lrncoln and was most splendrdly executed The spooky sc nery and costumes rn the last act were altogether unusual but rmmensely effectrve Ptarmrgan here showed what an admrrable stone cutter he was to the accompanrment of a strrkrng Stone cutter s Song After he and hrs companrons had left the stage the mummy cases made the atmosphere almost oppresrve When the rmp lrke frgures of the Krngs pages appeared rn therr mysterrous stealthy dance all other feelrngs gave place to amazement As for Cleopatra she was altogether sweet and charmrng One could only wonder how she had withstood Ptarmrgan s advances for so long when others ss ould have succumbed to hrs charms long before But rt rs needless to say further for what was seen and heard at thrs Opera wrll lrve rn the mrnds and hearts of the Lrncolnrtes a one of the brrghtest lrghts rn lrncoln s hrstory Everyone rn the cast and orchestra was on hrs trptoes dorng hrs own part to the very best of hrs abrlrty All rn all the Wrzard of the Nile was one of the most successful Operas ever staged rn a Seattle Hwh School and shows more than any one thrng what a brg place musrc has come to have rn the lrfe of Lrncoln EDNA ERIKSON Page IS4 . s . . . . , . v . . . . . , . . , . 0 r . 0 . , 5 s a - . U J , C D , U n - -1 , . . . . , . n v v --3 . , , . , , . . . . , . - - u s - , . , . . . ,, n 1 9 - v Q . , . y U n - C f u - - n v v ' f f r , - , . . . , 1 v - 9 . , . . . . . - . , 5 y 1 1 L Page 186 BOX S QJLLII CLLB GIRLS, GLICIL CLUB li, .l?',, V f Pigp 151 Ilufwy fxxllfirlfi . 1' 4 , THE RADIO CLUB The Radlo Club under Mr Scheers able guidance has become one of Lmcoln s largest organlzatrons When school started last fall a meeting was called for the purpose of rlectmg offlcers Most of the old members rn addltlon to some new ones attended all numbermg about thrrty Sxnce then the membership has been steadily ln creasing untll there are forty three actlve and ln good standlng At thls flrst meeting some able offrcers were chosen They were Presldent Elwood Stone Vice president Frank Rlchards Secretary Denny Clark Treasurer Bert Lozott and Totem Representatrve Clarence Hale However the club had rll luck ln thls respect that Presldent Elwood Stone graduated m the mid year Vice Presldent Frank Richards was forced to qult school rn the sp mg on account of movlng to California then Clarence Hale had to glve up the offlce of Totem Representative because he drd not have the tlme to devote to that work All these vacancles compelled the club to hold another electron The result was as follows President Ware Wlthf0W Vnce President and Becretary Denny Clark Treasurer Bert Lozott Totem Representative Charles Reeves The racllo bugs of the club are just llke all others They are never atlsfled wlth what they have So rlght at the beglnnlng of the school year the radxo bugs started to xmprove Lmcoln s radlo set The very flrst thmg accompllshed was a set of Sprder Webs whlch made the recelvmg set more efflclent for short waves Next the club set out to get a statlon lrcense whlch turned out to be very liberal mdeed It allowed the club to have a one K W transmlttlng set also to transmit on two hundred meters for local communication and three hundred long dlstance relay commumcatron On special occaslons slx hundred meters IS allowed the same as to commerclal statlons All these allowances necessitated changes m the transmlttmg set Due to Mr Adams help wlth the malntamence department the club was able to have another pole put upon the top of the school bulldmg Then the offlcers wlth the help of some of the members lengthened the sux wlre transmlttmg aenal from forty flve to seventy feet Along wlth the new aerlal many other things had to be changed mcludmg the addltlon of more transmlttrng condensers the makmg of a new rotor for the rotary spark gap and the making of new osclllatlon transformer The club declded that all these addltlons necessitated a wave meter w1th whxch to tune thls wonderful set of therrs so they made one All these lmprovements cost a great deal and the radlo bugs found that money had to be raised before more lmprovements could be made With Mr Scheers help they started to bunld radlo recelvlng sets to sell ln this way they earned enough to add two more steps of amplrflcatlon to the recelvmg set Thls enabled the club to do some very good long distance work It has been reported that l..1ncoln High School has been heard down rn the l-lawanan lslands The club members themselves have heard Los Angeles Cal Berkeley Cal Denver Colo Bolse Cnty ldaho and western Montana ln the near future some of the ambltlous members are planmng to have a broadcasting station rlght here 1n Llncoln If Lmcoln IS not so crowded next year the Radlo Club hopes to have a room of its own where members may experlment wlthout dlsturblng anyone If they show as much enthusiasm next year as they have ln the past, look out for Llncoln High School Radlo Club I 'rge 188 . , . ' 1 . , . . 1 , . - 1 1 1 . ' , . . . . , A 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . , . Y . . . , - 1 1 ' L 1 1 1 1 1 u - 11 - - Q . . , -1 - 11 - - 1 - . . . U . ,, . 1 , . . . , , . , . . . - 1 1 1 A , . - an 1 11 . , . . . . - 1 . . , . , 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 HIY OFFICERS Bnll Stuart Presrdent ohn Holmes Vrce Presldent Kenneth Case Secretary Mr Renme Advrser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dick Kwapll Sherwood Botsford MEMBERS Stephen Brown Sherman Drclc Clayton C-eorge ohn Flanagan Logan Anderson Burton Plerce Wallace Crose Horace Chapman George Nucl-tell ames Harron ack Tracy Stanton Martm joe Mrlroy Harry Hmlcle Merton Frost Wade McCollough George Lrttleflel Membership Commumty Servrce Elllot Bogert Wllllam lVlcColloch Floyd Mlllett C-ordon Brennan Wells Grant ohn Potts Charles Maxfleld Ed Haglst Bert Astrup Kenneth ohnson lm Tracy Lynn Hoard Wesley Randall Cllfforcl Brlclcer Everett Nowell Franlclm Wilde d J 'Iff2ffffffffffffffffff L - J F J I J J J , 1' The Lmcoln H1 Y with three other s1m1lar orgamzatlons forms what IS known as the Seattle H1 Y Club It rs an orgamzatron of hugh school fellows working m connectron wlth the Y lVl C A The arm of the Llncoln l-ll Y IS to render servlce and form a better standard of comradeshrp wrthln the school to render service to the Community and to develop the mclrvldual members Weekly meetmgs were held at the Beanery where many speakers f merlt from business flrms and the University of Washington were heard Offrcers for thrs year were president Vxvran Stuart vrce president Charles Badgely secretary Kenneth Case Owing to other dutres rt became necessary for Charles Badgely to resign from office l-le was succeeded by John Holmes Thls club helped m the successful stagmg of the annual all clty football and basketball banquets at the Y M C A It was at these banquets that some unusual talent ln the form of comedians was uncovered The renowned Boscow stunts and the acts of the Nut Trio consisting of George Nickel Cneorge Lrttle freld and Lloyd Eckman were so successful that therr actors have become famous Exchange dmners with other l-l1Y Clubs proved a great success The Broadway H1 Y was entertamed at the Commons Later the Queen Anne l-ll Y was the host to the Lmcoln Club Lmcoln entertained Everett at Rogers m March An orchestra conslstlng of Lmcoln fellows added lmmensely to the success of the program A few weeks later Everett staged a return dmner at whrch the partrcrpants besrcles enyoymg the dmner wltnessed a wonderful pro gram These meetmgs accomplrshecl much by fostermg better spmt between the different schools The Club printed and cllstrlbuted schedules of the basketball games thus mstlllmg a greater lncentrve for the student body to attend Two hrkes were lndulged ln during the Winter and Sprung vacatlons the frrst one to lVlt Pllchuck and the other to Snoqualmie At flrst the Club was llmrted to upper classmen but at the begmnmg of the second semester the Freshman Sophomore H1 Y conblned wlth rt ln order that they mrght become acquamted with the work for next year The plannmg of stunts for lmtlatlons was remarkable mdeed as those new to the l-l1Y this year are able to testify There were three lnltli-XIIOIIS rn all the flrst two bemg held down town ancl the thlrd and best of all among the wllds of Fort Lawton When we look back on the records of the club for the year we are glad to see how lt has grown From a total of some thrrty flve members last year rt has grown ln number and Influence untll we feel lt has become an mseparable part of the school An account of the Llncoln H1 Y would be far from complete wlthout glvrng mentlon to Mr Rennle the University Y M C A Secretary It IS to the advlsrng of lVlr Rennle that the Club owes lts pep and success and lt IS wlth thls same gUldlI12 hand that the Lincoln l l1Y wrll become better and stronger ID the future than lt has been m the past Page 190 - ' , ' n ' u - H vv f Q v ' 9 s v ' y 1 v ' n . 4 . . . , . v ' 1 1 1 ' u v . , . 9 - .. ' y - . , n n a . ' , u . , .... . ' v CGQ Atlthough a new thrng rn Lmcoln and even rn th hrgh schools of Seattle the Chess Club has proved 1 i gratrfvrng success It was orgamzed durrng the latter part of the frrst semester Mr Adams gave hrs consent told of a club of whrch he was a memb r durrng hrs college career and hoped we v ould some day defeat Broadway rn a chess tournament The following offrcers were elected at the frrst meetmg Hal Garrott Treasurer and Sedrrc Payette Recording Secretarv Mrss Peyclce became adv ser of the club Several members of the faculty are not only rn terested rn the game of chess but are verv good players lVlr Sherrrclc rs an expert enced player and Mr erbert now teachrng at the Unrverslty was a very enthusrastrc promoter of the cl b Other members of the faculty joined the club as begmners and now reflect great credrt on the mstructors A tournament IS bemg plaved off and at rts completron the club expects to ehal lenge the other hrgh schools to a match The membership of the club rs over twenty a good percentage of them mg grrls splte of the pre varlmg Idea that chess IS not a grrls game the rr members of th club are proof that Come on glrls enlarge your cerebrum grve your mtellectual powers a treat 3 o I n club' T h e club has subscribed to a chess magazine contammg the latest chess news and many mterestmg as well as drffrcult problems This magazine has been put on frle In the lrbrary for the use of chess players and any one Interested ln Dr Dalton a chess expert gave a lec ture on chess at a meeting of the club H told about the hrstory of the game descrrb d the way rt was played rn ancrent trmes and explained rts value as a pastime He told of hrs havmg been a school mate of Morphy at one time worlds champron chess player and of hrs havrng vrrtually obtained the cham pronshrp of the navy while a student at Annapolrs by defeatmg the champion rn an informal tournament Dr Dalton IS a com poser of chess problems for magazrnes and papers He has promised to grve other lec tures for the club rn the future The Chess Club wants new memb rs as rt IS upon them that the future success of the club wrll depend So all you Freshmen and Soph omores t a r young and learn the game early' RWM Lmftcco P rge 191 . j. N ' . . I N . ' Vi 4 ' . I l'1 . , . , V . r . .u ' s -1 . . . . . bv - . in the club. 1 N,-K f the events of the chess world. ' .V ty , , , - ' Y , ,f ' . e . K . . . ' n I . g 1 , . 1 , . . . ' be' ' . In ' . . ' - . gl e , it is. , X - A , ' , s t a n d ' ' the HO OR SOCIETY The Honor SOCICIY IS not a new ldea nor was 1t orlgmated ln Seattle O the conhary hxgh school prmclpals and educatlonal leaders have d1scussecl such an organization for years Untll recently however the socletles had not heen founded but lately throughout the whole Unlted States such clubs have been started ln the h1gh schools Although thls OYg3I'llZaIl0I'l has the same purpose as Phx Beta Kappa It does not exclude underclassmen as does the college honor society lVler1t IS g1ven, not only for scholastlc excellence but also for other act1v1t1es Lincoln s honor GSSOCIHIIOH, yust formed, prom1ses to have rons1derable effect on the life of the school 1n the future The SOCICIY IS under the leadershlp of the CXECUIIVC commlttee composed of three ofhcers and ftve faculty adv1sers They are as follows President Wesley Randall, VICC pres1clent Dorothy Kwapll Secretary treasurer, ohn Brown Mr Lothrop M Wells MISS ohnson, Mlss Westhold Mr OConnor SPNIOR NIEMBIARS I Oltlls XIUYILI BGIICQ lawrenec Bwtsfrwrtl XIIKYNVUOII Botsforel Dean Boyle e eu l C ar hcrtrurlc IAI11111., 111 Dons loye l om ll 1rxey Ylarlr llornhtela Ioseplnne 'teolu ll1yll1 lxemper Ilorotlu lx111111l Nl1r1e Nlolletul Iesxel A Nlurgan Nar 1h R1111lol11l1 Ruth Sher Ilugh C Qxllxman Allen 9111g,cr 1l011'l Stoxcr X11rm111 VI 1lleer exus Home llnlu l1111111er111'111 .Iumor Menlhers 11011115 'Vl1'e111e Blake ,Iohnl Brown lxenneth Lase 'tliry tl1attertz111 Dagnnr LIITISKOIIIIQTNLII Ida Drhl Iohn W Day lrcmees De11r11sto11 Ilelen Dunbar llsle. lwterle kllene 1 yre l' 1v11 lr11ul1 tee I 1 1 1ry R t I l eu ll 1118 Lsther lloxlxml SOIJIIOIIIOIC l'o111ts c'lf0ll1ll. 13611111111 Douglas Boone 'xlarglret Bowl Iaullne Brown lxatllerme NN Ll11tterl1111 M ll Sll1ll frnxforel lx tllten Layla 11 lrutttnr mv 111 11 rtrut llelxer Ruth lluquet ntlmell tnelu ll'11111 1 esste ll'1st111p., 'Nlargxret Iltytlen Xlfglllll '1eleso11 1'l1ZllDLt11 jarnes FllZ1lJLlll ,IeA11n111gs Jean Joseph Lllen IUXILIQUISK Paul1 Iy11el1 4 Dorothy XXu!l1eno11 Page 192 wllrs 1118 Robert eyhnson XX1ll1a1n 1 trlun John N1eX11e11y lame-s Nlctullouglr 11:1 Nlelsom 1JU1'l'lld 'Xylm Sulney l xtzer Ruth I'e1111111gzto 1flreel C 111 ee 1t1 lllllxll 1 eslev 'VI Ill 1 1 he Ntetrns L e 101 1 Irele Iorne lr Wlembers Ruth Nlel 1ll lieth Nlclxn Orxllle Nlxlls lxxenslolen N11 1es tlrrencc XX Nlonroe 1rlex 11111 fume 1rr ng ee n R I S 1111 rtrunle Nun Ntexens Arcmltl NI11 seph hm 111g Wa nee 111111 V1 1 I sd We me r 'sl1r1or1e Hells Ros 111101141 XX entxx urth Nlargaret Westm Nlrry NXe1mll1r1dge 24 lmnt: I 7 e X lomts 1011119 L k 1 I . TI 1 - v . , . . . . . . , r. , ,I , . . J . l J l, 1 I' I ' . . . . 3-I IZ. I' I '. A . . . . . Q., 2. .. A A J . , 94 13. . : '- . - : . S6 3. .I ' S . . . XX 14. E ' 'A . . . . . . Q2 4. . ' .. . . . .. 33 15. .Ir 1 . . .. . . .. S6 F. I1 l I. Il le . . . IUS 16. 'I . . . . . . H4 6, I - I 1 5 11 ... 82 17. 1. .I I . Il.. 7. If 7 . ,. , . ..,,., . 82 18. ' .II Y . .. . ., . 7-I F, . . I ' .. . ... . 94 19. .A e ' . , S4 9. . . I' ' . . . ,, 96 20. .I 1 I. 'A .ll lll. , ' -J.- s .sn 21. 1.f ' 1.. . , -6 ll, I Is I A ' . . . .ll'6 22. ' I ' 1 . . . '74 1. . . .' ' 2 A 1 . . .. . . . .... 52 19. l'l1,' 'A J: :en .. .. . 60 2. C. . ...,.. . 66 20. 1 J .A . .. .. . . ,. . ,. 61 3. I A I I A .. . . . . . . . . .. 50 21. II I .2 'I . . ... ., 52 S. . . ' f A . ,... . 53 22. . 'J ' ' . .. . . . 62 . ' -ge . . ....sz 23. ,. -' I .. ... .. .54 6. 1 .... ,. . . . ...WS6 24. .IA . A. . .. ..52 7., . .. . .. . -61 25. . .,.. F6 X. I 1 ' A . . , . 114 26. 'Q A .... . . . .. , . . 56 11. . . 66 27. ' V n . . . . . .ss IU. 2 I' If . S2 28. MII 1. Ar'A , . . . . 6'I 11. . ' AI A . 6.2 29. .-X11' . ' :rn . . . . . 56 12, 71' 'g F 1 . 611 30. VK' -. 'i 1 . R11 l: ll. . . 61 l3. Gr: III 1111 511 31. lielyt A .I A: I . . . . 52 14. 1IeArx1z11li11eA Girlrlings . 56 32. lleAleAr1 Stngt-r .641 li. M. . iill -l:1111l F8 33. liyl A 'l':1'l+1r . 56 16. l'IleA11l141r lale: . 53 34. lle-l A11 'lI1 111 sun . . . . . 00 17. lle-l A : 51111 . S6 35. .: ' ' ' 'y . . . . , 50 18. I' ' ' 1 . . 54 36. ,lurk 'I :try . . . . . . 34 1. I. I A . .. . .. 23 22. . ' 1' . . . . . . .. 2-I 2. - . .. -6 23. - . 2 ,- .. . .. :S 3. . I 2 A I' , . . . 24 24. 'I . I 5 . . . . .23 4. I ' ' ' . . . .361 25. I A . 'z . . . . . S2 5. I' ' I A I. I . t .16 26. I 1 A I. . ' . . .IU 6. 1 .' L I Z ' .. . .ZH 27. Sh' AI' 1'i e-ll . . li 7. 'a l -A f ' - . .36 23. l.1 I. A l': i ton . -6 H. Yi la ' - leA11 .26 29. .Xli A - Re-irl . SH U. l.o A :lt 11 . .IZ 311. l.u 'y e' 1111- . . . . JS lil. llc: ' ' ' '111e'r .IH 31. l'f1'111z1 fe' 1l1lt 23 ll. ' . . . . .fll 32. llc f .I : rlzrrel . . . Jo 12. A11 : A ll:1ll . .W 33. lI:1tl1eAr111e' II. .I ' 'A , . .26 13. Ill: ' A . 'lt Ill , ill 34. ll: .I 11eA . 14 14. ,I . ' I fs . . . .274 35. ju. ' 'I' nas . . . .28 15, . . 1 A 1 ' A . . L6 36. Iiv: eli11cA I' ll: - 311 16, ' Ii J. 1 . xx 37. 11. 1 '1 f-1 . JS lf. IA 1 ' . I . . . . .12 33. 1. ' 'Az .. . . . . . 32 18. . I . A I . 32 39. . I I I' I A ' . . . . 36 19. . J . . . . 26 -Ill. Sz I ' .. 2-1 20. 'I . . . . .IZ 41. . ' ' A ' I . .. ... 32 21. . . ' . . .28 42, . 1 ' I I A . 24 CAMP FIRE gy H We are the Camp Frre Mandens Our faces are turned toward the mornmg In our hearts IS the summer of promrse In our hands we hold the next generation Unrted we go to meet the future Armed with truth to ourselves and love for all There exrsts m Lrncoln an orgamzatlon of Independent groups This rs called Camp Flre In Its full meamng rt rs a band of grrls who apprecrate the hrghest values ln lrfe and wrsh to lrve so that therr daily lrves may be the applrcatron and expression of their Ideals It recognlzes the many srdes of a grrl s llfe and expresses thus recognrtron ln the watchford Wohelo-work health love Camp flre m Seattle has grown rn two years from fewer than one hundred to more than two thousand This has been accomplrshed through the wonderful leadership of Mass Ruth Brown who has seen to the centralrzatlon of the crty organrzatxon and to the establlshrng of a wonderful summer camp on Vashon Island There are about two hundred Camp FITC gurls rn Lmcoln wrth Mrss Eva Marsden Cole as therr adviser and Phyllls Kemper and Alrce Evans as the repre sentatrves on the cabinet Through these grrls work has been clone for the Girls C lub soclal servrce the Lamp Frre gurls havmg provrded several baskets at Chnst mas Work with the Grrls' Club has also been done ln many other ways Wrth the great number of members and thelr excellent co operatron Lmcoln gurls hope to lead the other hrgh schools rn the crty m Camp Frre work Page 19? ,. my . ., . 7' n s 1 1 c . . . . . . , . 9 s . . . . , . . -. . . . . . , , ' . ' , THE BIOI OFY CI UB The Blology Club was formed ln the fall of I920 as a branch of the Science C lub Donald Frlzzel was the flrst presldent At the begmnmg of the school year I92I 22 the club drew up a separate constltutlon and elected officers Those for the flrst semester were presldent Gertrude Flanagan vlce president Gale Wilson secretary Katherine Alllson Some very lnterestmg meetings were held An Illustrated lecture by Pro le sor Klncald of the Unlversrty on The Parasite of the Gypsy Moth was well attended A hike planned for the Christmas holxdays proved a great success Srnce the constltutlon provlded for an electron of officers each semester at the begmnmg of the sprmg term another business meetmg for that purpose was held rl he president Gertrude Flanagan and secretary Katherme Alllson were reelected Ruth Maxson became vrce president and Alllson Lutterman Totem representatrve Among the very lnterestmg meetlngs held durlng the sprmg semester was the one m which Mrs A C Warner gave an Illustrated talk on the Wlld l lowers of Washrngton ln this she used her own colored slldes The record attendance of the year one hundred ten bemg present was attained at thls meet The Club hopes to have later rn the semester Professor Gunthorpe and Nlr l'Norgore of the Lnlversrty as speclal speakers A second hrke to Sand Pomt the avlatlon held was held the flrst of March As a lastmg monument to the school the Biology Club has formulated plans for the planting of a poppy bed to commemorate those soldiers who lost therr lnes on Flanders fields The bed IS situated ln th southwest corner of the grounds and will be planted wrth red popples of the type blooming ln the fr lds of France The future Biology Clubs will mamtaln this custom To Miss Way adwxser of the Biology Club may rt be sald here the mem bers earnestly thank her for the time and energy she has expended with them It IS entlrely due to her unceasmg efforts that such a success has been attamed I mge- 1444 v - - - W ., A , c J , ,I J 1 . . , Y - Y F U ' . . . . ,, . ,, S . , , . . , . . - , I . , . , ,, . - . ., . . ! I - mg. . . if Y , . . . . , . , ' . 3 P . . 1 I , Y V - .. . . FILI PINO CLUB OFFICERS President ose Q AQUIDO Sec Treas Norberto Magsungbol Adviser Mr Wells MEMBERS juan Agumaldo Vmcente aclnto Procopro Aquino Ramon de Oca GTCgOl'l0 Bartolome Vxctor Ramajo EUSIBCIO Dudero Slmeon Rivera United by the bond of fraternal relatlonshtp and rmbued wlth rdentxcal asplratlons and Ideals the Flllpmo students of Lincoln l-llgh School formed a club ln the latter part of November l920 There were ten chartered members durmg lts flrst orgamzatlon three of whom are stlll among the ten present mem bers Under the wrse guidance and dlrectlon of Mr Wells the organization continues to be an Interested and actxve portron of the student body The general purpose of the FlllplnO Club IS the advancement of each mdl wdual member along educatronal llnes as a preparatron for advanced study rn the unlversltles of this country The ultlmate end ln new IS future service to the native country hence anses the desire to possess an mtelllgent understanding of American lrfe rn domestrc polltxcal relrglous moral and educatronal affalrs ln a more restricted sense the Club seeks to promote fellowshlp and co op eration to enhance loyalty to the hrgh school to encourage rmprovement m the use of Engllsh to ard materxally morally and intellectually lts lndlvldual members and to grve to the Amencan commumty such mformatron about the Phllrppme lslands as may be of interest and use to them In behalf of the members of the FlllplH0 Club permrt me to express our ap precratxon of the splendrd spmt shown by those who have endeavored ln every possrble way to make our stav rn thrs hugh school hrghly mterestlng profrtable ard pleasant To those who have generously co operated to make the organ rzatron possrble we are grateful JOSE Q AQUINO Pres Page 19. - L.-' ...........--.........-........... . J . . . a Q , - , , . ' - . . , v n v n - y M . - . y a y 1 , - , f A . - - , . '-' . , . TOTEM WEEKLY l l l JOURNALISM II CLASS Evelyn Abrams Paul Alexander Luclle Almack Amelia Alvey Murlel Appleton Vlfglnla Barr Frances Blrd Maxlne Blake Leon Brody Myrtle Yurbank Howard Campbell Edward Cassidy Rlchard Eckman Marjorle Ed wards Elsle Erlckson Louls Fxscher Hazel Hawklns Catherme Jones Ernest Lunbeck Frank McGary Gordon McKay Dorothy Moran Jewel Morgan Ethel Nelson Wesley Randall Sarah Randolph Margaret Reselle Henry Schooley Leslle Weedln Chester Whltner Ruth Wllllams For most of us the Totem Weekly IS an accepted fact It IS engaged m the busxness of gathermg news for us and few ever stop to think how xmportant a factor It IS m our school llfe To make It posslble to have a school paper two classes of ournallsm students are enrolled for the task A complete chvlslon of work exlsts between the two ournallsm I students conduct the aclx ertlsmg work and ournal sm II Much depends upon the work of the former or ad class for these people make the publlcatxon of the Totem possxble by SOllCltlIlg aclvertlslng whnch brmgs Ill the necessary money The present sound fmanclal condltlon of the Totem xs due to the efforts of successxve classes The fnrst semester ad class IS especially to be commended These hustlers brought ln so many ads that on several occaslons It was posslble to pnnt enlarged Issues smce there IS a flxed ratio of advertlsmg space to news space which may not be exceeded Thelr success ln sollcltmg ads made possible the sixteen page Christmas 1ssue Besxdes Its advertlsmg work the ournalxsm I class studies newswntmg ln preparatlon for the work ln ournallsm Il whlch consxsts chiefly of reporting and wntmg news for the Totem under the dlrectlon of O M Forsyth who IS the Instructor for both classes The study and appllcatlon of newspaper methods IS carnecl on ln the regular work of journalism II Page 196 ' . I V ! . ' Y ' Y ' , , , I , , 1 , , , . , Y I f uri l Y , , , , , . . , . ,. . N . , - . - J Z J . I . . , J i students wrlte the news. .. ., . . s I . . .4 'V I ' . ' ll ll - . . . . . H ,, . . . . f , J ' 1 ' ' 1 JOLRIN -XLISWI I CLASS Ruth Arnstem Ruth Bacon 'tladelrne Bogart Edward Cartwright Horace Chapman Ivrtherlne Llarke Nlarv Dalton Nlarron Day Plsre Esterle Lots Garland Hal Garrott Larl Guth Elaine Hall Margaret Hanbey Olne Hens lex Flora James Laura Klug N1arJor1e Ixnouse Roy Lerghton hrna Le Neve Paula Lx nch Don NIcCarthy Frank McMullen Lerf Melson hlsle Mercer Xllvne Park C11ftord Peek Arthur Peterson XI rrgrret Pruessman Jess Rrchards Herbert Schooley Helen Sherrer Bernard Thomas Ida YVHIIP Clark NN 1ng Because the task of publlshmg the paper rnvolves a multrtude of detarls Mr Forsyth has an assxstant who handles much of this detail work and recerves .1 credrt ln return Two asslstants have been connected with the Totem Weekly this year Ludwrg Schreuder holdmg the offrce durmg the frrst semester He took the posltron of Lmcoln correspondent to the dally newspapers during the second semester and Erwin Rleger succeeded hrm as asslstant Credrt rs due Ludwlg for that clever publlcatlon The Seattle Mar which enllvened the special Chnstmas lssue A feature of the Totem durlng the last semester has been the change of style used on the front page The monotonous appearance caused by a frxed style of make up was changed by using new headllnes and drfferent arrangements of artrcles Durmg the last semester there has been conslderable agltatron rn favor of changmg the srze of the Totem Opmlons on thrs subyect vary but the change rf made would probably be to a larger srze four page paper on newspaper stock Publrcatlon of the altered Totem however would rot be undertaken untxl called for by a majonty vote of the students Influenced by prevallrng hard tlmes the crrculatlon fell off notrceably durmg the last half of the year a condltlon experrenced by all Seattle hrgh school papers Totem s crrculatron for the flrst semester was the largest rn the crty Wrth the opening of Roosevelt thus comxng fall a further drop IS to be ex pected and the new school paper wrll also cut materially mto Totem s advertxsmg There IS however a suffrcrent number of advertrsers m the North End drstrrct for both papers and the present solvency of Totem should contlnue to be enjoyed by both papers Vrewed from every standpomt the year yust closed has been a successful one for Totem Despite unfaxorable crrcumstances It has attained a large clrcu latlon and through the efforts of the ad classes has kept nts treasury well frlled Good wnters m the journalrsm ll classes have enabled rt to present news rn a better form and wrth more mterestrng features Whatever change may be brought about ln the future rt rs felt that the success of Totem IS assured Page 197 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 Y . , . Y , . Q .i - , 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 A 1. 1 1 ' , . ' . 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' - .1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . ' . r 1' 1 . 1 1 2 1 v 1 l . 1 1 1 - 4 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 - 1 , . , . - - u 11 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 as 11 1 - - . , - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . . . . . , - . . . , . . , . 1 1 1 1 - sa 11 - - , . . . GIRL SCOUTS rfn' The grrl who wrshes she were a boy may be exceptronal but the grrl who though satrsfled wrth her sex wants most of the pnvrleges the world grves to boys and especially craves a boy s opportumtres for freedom rn outdoor actrvrtres IS by no means uncommon that rs why Snr Robert Baden Powell a noted Bnhsher orgamzed the Girl Scouts Tacoma IS the center of Grrl Scout actlvrty rn Washrngton but Seattle girls also have jomed this great organlzatron which has nearly 300 000 members ln the United States alone drd much work thls last year A book drrve was held and the Ruth Home was supplrecl wrth a lrbrary The girls also completely furmshed a room for one of the gurls there ust before Thanksvlvlng a delightful tea was held for the mothers at the home of the former captaln Mrs Roy F Taylor On Thanlcsgrvmg clay the family of an ex soldxer of the Spamsh Amencan War was supplred wrth food and clothing At Chnstmas boxes of sweets were packed and sent to the wounded soldrers A few dolls were also dressed for the Christmas tree at school ln March the Seattle scouts mvlted the Tacoma scouts for a week end trrp at lllahee and on Aprrl I3 a program was held at the Neptune Theatre prohts of which were to be used for umforms Besrcles the Captam Dorothy Mrtchell and Lreutenant Ameha Alvey the members are Paula Lynch Allene Eyre Dons Conover Nina Le Neve Mary Crrer Marjorie Crarg Lourse Hogart Jonne Boen Anna Sayles Helga Hyde Mane Mollestead Gertrude Mclntosh Vlrgmra Scurry and Frances Lambert Page 198 4 Q 5 4 , - vt' . , 1 A l The Lincoln troop, known as the Fir Tree Troop, number one, of Seattle, J U. . . . . . 5 . , , v D, I I I O U I I I O ' PEN AND SCROLL CLUB OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Presldent Ethel Nelson X :ce Presldent Elizabeth Horton Secretary Edna Daw freasurer Ida White Totem Representative Maxine Blake OFFICERS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER Presldent Ellzab th Canfield Secretary Treasurer lda Dahl lotem Representatrve Maxine Blake Labormg under the dlfflculty of orgamzmg wlth exactly thirteen charter members the Pen and Scroll was officially added to the lust of other Llncoln orgamzatrons October I4 l92l under the name of Scnbblers Club Fmd mg that other schools had the same name Scrlbblers was abandoned for the more dlgnlfled tltle of Pen and Scroll By havmg alternately a reading then a wntmg meeting the members are able to have an mterestlng warlety of topics dnscussed ln thus way the arms are fulhlled for those who lxke readme especlally well are grven the chance to choose good stones plays and bxoaraphxes for therr part of the work Those whose talent lies ln llterary lmes are also able to do their share by contnbutlng to what ns known as onmnal meetmes ln order to interest more students ln thus work a Chrxstmas party was glven rn the Llbrary each member brmmng a vlsltor Later nn the semester hlkes and plcmcs were held when the weather permitted A steady mcrease m the membershxp marked the second semester bnngxng mto prommence xn the club llfe manv heretofore unknown story wrlters and good book reviewers Under the capable supervlslon of Miss Unger club advnser lt IS smcerely hoped that the club will be as successful ln the future as nt has been rn the past Page 199 l W . ........................................ U. . I - ....-.--q...-.-...n---.anao---.v-. Vice-President ..........,.......................... Phyllis Jansen . ' , ' ' li ' I! - - - - - n n , . . . , . 9 . MATHEMATICS CLUB Although handicapped by a late start the Nlathematlcs club thls year quickly made up for lost tlme and has enjoyed the most successful year smce It was frrst orgamzed The club thus far would seem to have succeeded rn lts ambrtlon to brmv before the students that side of mathematrcs whlch they do not recerve m the class room ln the past the club has followed the history of mathematlcs from the earllest trmes and the members have trlecl to solve the puzzles and problems whrch have been brou ht before It The plans for the future are to continue the hrstory from meetmg to meetmg and also to present to the rrembers many lntrlcate problems Among these wlll be the three famous ones of antlqurty The Trrsectlon of an Angle the bquarmg of a Clrcle and the Dupllca lon of a Cube While these puzzlers have been pored over by practlcallv all great mathematicians from the Egyptians and Babylonlans up through the aces they stlll hold many pomts of interest to the modern mathematlcran and hare proven stumbling blocks to many present day wrzards The club was organrzed at an early meetmg and the followlng officers were elected President Mary Cllleland Secretary John lVlcAneny Publrcrty Man Burton Pierce The club advlser IS MISS Gledltszch With the membershrp m creasing at every meetmg the prospects are that the end of the year wrll fmd the Nlathematlcs Club firmly established as one of the largest and most popular rn the school ARMISTICE DAY Our memonal tablet, showmg the wreath placed upon rt by Marshal Foch, on the occasion of hrs vlslt to Llncoln High Page 200 1 L . Q 0 Y. U , g . , . . 3 . . . . . V . C . . or' 1 V , . . ' .. - , , , , . , Page 201 Un mo! ff apprewafzon 11 11 1 1N111 11 1111 . 1 . 1llll1lf 1 . 1 1 111111, 1 1 . . 11 11. 1 . 11111 1151. . 1 . 1 .11 11 l1l1x 1 .s1 1 111 IX . 1 1111 S11 1 1 11. SL 111-111111111111 1 . 1- 11111 .1 .1 . 111 .1 1 HJ 1 1 U 11 111111 1 .11 . 1 1 11.111 111111 11 118 911C 1ssf11111 111111111111 11111' X1 111' s 11111 1 1v11111 11118 11l1111'1N 11 111 1 1 111 1 1 111111K 111-111 1 1181 QIW1 1 1 . 11 1 1111 11111 1111111 11 11111 1 111 15.111 N111 ll 1-11 1111- 1-1111111 X111 1- 1- 1 . . 1 1111s 11111 11 111 11111 1111111118 1'z1111:111111n1 1 L N N 1 1 IN 11 1 s .s 1 1 11 1 18 1 11111 1 1 1 1 . . 111 111111 11111 1 111 1 11111 1 . 1 1 1 .1 . X111 .1 K1 1 1 Z1 1 1 ' 1 FI111. 1 I 1 1 Page 202 Ct' I 9 ' ' 99 11'1'1. 01 -1- ag'-1111. U 11- S1-11i111's. 111101111-1' of the 1'1' 1 111' 111' 1111- 11' 1111'1x. 151' 11 ' 11111 11-11'1- 1'1-'111 1111- 1111'fl1lf,!'11. '11111 l1111'1- 1 1-ss 1'111'1111-1l 5'l1111' 111111111111 1111 1115' 11t11'11'2-lj 11 111' 1111111111 lif1-1 1'- y111 1111- 1111-. '11111 111-1't 11111 11'il1, 111 1111- j'U1l1'S 111 1- 1l11'. '-'11 1111- 111'1-1' '11111 - 11l1. 1114! t110s1- 111111 g'z11'1- 1111s11:11'i11g11' 111' 1111-11' t11111- '11111 111111l1S. 1111'S1I11'1'XV1N1l1'S1U1'X11'1ll11181111151 11l'211'1rl'11 111-11111x. 11f11'11f'1111 1-11' 111 1'2l1'tI1111l' H111-I11-11, 1'lz111111- 111-111, B11 B11-1ii11111s. 1'11'I -stL NY: A11'1'1211Il1' 141--1111. 111-11111-111 1'-1'.' -. 1111111 111- 11111. 1111? H1-1-- '1111 El 1111s1' 111' 01111-1'S. 11'I111 111' 1-11-1-111111 111- 1'1- 1-x1 1-1-111-1-.' - 11 -11 1111- V111-i1111s 111'g1111 ,-1111,111s 111' 1111- .--1111111. To 1 ' '1'111- 1'11111is1101's 1'I111,'1 11'i11,' 1' 11-1 11' -1111 1111- M1-11'1111111it'111 1 -ss. 11'1- 1111'1- 1llllf'11 1'111' 1111- 11-1-111111-111 -1111 1-V1-1'-1-1-:1111 :1111'i1-1- 11'1V1'11 11811114111 1111- 1-11g1'111'i11g -11111 1111- 11111111--1111 111' 1111- 1 1112 XV- 1111111'1-1-i11t1- 11'111'11i11,' with 1111'IIl. 11111' :111vis1-rs, Miss A111-1. B112 11i11g's. 211111 M12 XV1111'1'1J11I'j'. 11'11 1 31 '. -11'1'111'1'1'S 111'1'l -1s 1118111 11111'is1-1'. ' '- ,, '1-1 L1 A ,Q 1.111 -1 . . v ,. '61 v -lf. ' ri .111 .' tv 11l1 1 1l11-'11111 11'li1y. NY- 1' ' 1 . T11- 111' 1111- staff XY1S111'S10 '- D11-11 K11':111i1 21 :111-1-1:11 v111- 111' 111-111l1s 1'111' 1111- 11':1'y 111 11'11i1-11 111- 1-:11'1'11-11 11111 1111' 1'1I1S 11-1' -111- 1 -1-.l11,,., ---11,111 1'I11't111-. 112111 11'lC1 just 1-111111111-11-11 1111' i111111'11111al 1.1111111111 1'1'it1-- 11 is 11111111ss'111- 1111 L1 111 512110 11Cl'L' 111111' 111Ll1'11 1111' 112111, 111 1-111111111111 111111 1111- 1'1-st 111' 1111- x1-I111111. 11118 111iss1-11 his 111'1111'l11 -1111 1-111-1-1--1' 1-1111111:111i111 x11i11. XYit 111m 1-111 111141 g11111g 111 1111- 111'11l1l'1' 1111' 1'111'l1 f 1111, st:1f1' :1 1 1111 1-. XY -'1'1- 11'111'11 -11 11-11-11 '11111 11111 ' 1 , 11'S 11111 1' 1111- 1111 1' is 11'1-11 11111-11 11'1- s11z111 111- 111111'1- 1111111 '1-111 -1- 1. XY1 'f' 11'1f1 Q111-11 111111-s 111,11-1111-1'. 11'11'1'111g '1111 1111 Q, -1111 111t','f 1'1st 111111-s 2l1'1' 11'1-1111-11 111111 21 1'1'1'111lg1 111' 1'l'1l'1'f'1 11111. Q 1111' -1s 11'1- 11111111 11'1- 111'1' 111 11'111'l1 111141-1111-1' 1111 11111'1-. - 3 ' C 1 'I' JR. ni? www, o 'x k TOO TRL IT Lrttle words of wrsdom Many words of bluff Make our teachers tell us Sxt down that s enough HOW ABOLT ITP Vrsxtor Can you tell me why your school has the reputatron of bemg such a learned place3 Mr Adams Certainly the Fresh men always bring a lrttle learmng wrth them and the Seniors never take any away Thus lt accumu ates Kenneth Case Who was that fellow we just passed rn the hall5 Clyde Ochs Why that was Mr Shemck our Algebra teacher K C Oh yes I thought Id seen hlm before The Higher The Lower A man had just Informed the Pull man agent that he wanted a Pullman berth Upper or lower3 asked the agent What IS the cl1fference3 asked the man A dlffrence of flfty cents rn thus case repllecl the agent The lower IS hrgher than the upper The higher pnce IS for the lower If you want rt lower, you wlll have to go hrgher We sell the upper lower than the lower ln other words, the hrgher the lower Most people do not like the upper. although rt rs lower, on account of nts being hlgher When you occupy an upper, you have to get up to go to bed, and get down when you get up You can have the lower lf you pay hrgher The upper IS lower than the lower be cause rt IS higher lf you are wlllmg to go hlgher, rt wrll be lower , ' . . .-2. 2- v IN . ,il 5, 1 N - 'mov ,. ff cell - A ,,ts , vo- Mdkjj 1, fx - , ' Q X ,fff'!vll ll' ly l ln' X T Q ,. , , it ' ! ' O! , . ff T ' ' 66 H - sl C Q . . , ' t I H - .- . . . ,, .- . . H . , . li 1 . . .. N , li I 9! 66 ' ' . I1 . U. . . . . !! ' ll ' , . M es' DO pf' I EVELYI1 DOROTHY W 'E sutavh ESTHEIZ -1 E'H EH JEIHHIE1 l Page 20 W f N I , lk- .I-f-'a -'I ' T. f - Y ol ' In ,I K 4 L M ' 7 1 ., F K 0, fuzzy' X , Gm M I! A L. . h f1 -- - , .h M3 ' 1' 3 wir! N WN xfqll X X D lk- X I age 206 ERWIN S GRAND MARCH By Wunrma de Ranlcanflle When Ervsln s Grand lVl1rch starts at Lmcoln Wrth a Bangetty Clan on The Cong It s worth going mll S lust to see rt The way the folk hustle along For Erwin and hrs slcoolcum helpers Dud Burton Kay Leonard Frank Dean Et ld genus omne and then some Make the PCDPICSI squad ever seen That bunch of boys surely does go some' They play Plus A Major League Ball Dartlng swift as Sol s rays to their stations As the triple strolte clangs through each hall When you hear Clang Clmg Clangll on the Clong Don t start rn to argue the case' lN1x' Drop what you re domg mstanter Though you re ln Physlo with your shoes off Personatmg a patrent m bed Way down IH the Gym ln your bloomers ln the Cooking Class lcneadlng the bread ITC , 1 l n.. f f A , fl Y- . L . l . t t- g at Nga? X ' . . gffx ' ith . ' . , . . F5 X C 7 l Keely -- F- I . ' ,I . . And Beat It to get in your place! ,J I JXN . I XX 'x 'f t K2 i 'll 1 l i P ,, . 'rf L... QUIQ .1 A' gv :par ln Chemrcal Class rn a slrclter ln the washroom wrth soap rn your eye C rossrng oxer the Pons Asrnorum I rszgrng sub rosa Beinery Pre Xvhenexer Xvherewer However X ou hear those Three btrol-.es on That Gong Hrt the ball on your part of the teamwork Fall rrght rn and Grand March along For thoughtfulness promptness and order Coolness self restrarnt helpfulness too llrese wrrtues they practrce before us Chref Erwrn and all hrs frne crew Each keenly alert at hrs statron At hose lrne at swrng door on starr Or tenderly helprng the weak ones Those staunch manly boys are rrght there So let s all do our brt Work together Keep cool truly gurde those behrnd And to guard agarnst danger of panrc Engrawe thrs thought deep rn each mrnd Xvhen Erwrn s Grand March starts at Lrncoln Dont hesrtate one srngle brt' Take your place rn a double qurclc two ste Por That Gong Means Crt Rr ht Lp an Crt' Page Ou XXX xt' ' 2 ,ix Q 1 QQQQ 0 g . X x' t wr. If ,X sew? s ' . ' ' 5 .1 , q47X i W' ' 5 f af ,YE X X 3- - C , -W X lx A N14 , V ' u ' . l Y .l 1 , R n fd' X ' . if . A N . . ' tx V+ t , t l l , H t . - l. . 9 . 1 1 l ' , r A J, l t 7 . . l A 4 . . . -wr 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' rw , a f A . u - n r ,I ' . Q , f' V . A , Tigers- W- .K .fHY 5'-f:7.' :Z X . - ' K '-' 1 -S 'T X . . ' ' - lf UZ' Tm- A ' ' , A , . . . rl X tl X X V. , 4 . l I It ' DV ' ' R J . 1 . l P, I - - .O , . . l ,g f V -E ri Q ' 4? f f Y f ,l I f,' L O ' . l 3 A Rf! t lrj . , 1 I r , 1 pu rrubf-', Page 208 1 1 T MA MONESS 1929 Icrtht 'G NFNIUR 1 lpl 1 'QU' LP HXPI H TW L L X N S if T N231 1022 'ES fi 'Mp Goldfillcd 1 00 'Q ,,:4ye gb fqxgmbx WHERE QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP COUNT The fmest effort of skllled craftsmen to produce a hlgh grade 11ne IS represented ln our stock of Platlnum and Diamond Jewelry 18k White Gold and Platmum Wnst Watches Gentlemen s Green and Whlte Gold Watches Chains Rmgs etc BUY FROM A HOUSE THAT MANY YEARS AGO estabhshed a reputatxon for 1tS u1teg'r1ty and fan' valuatlons a.s well as for the completeness of xts stock of GIFTS THAT LAST CARROLLS JEWELRY STORE -451' TTETQ-A 95. T- caifts 'E 3- ' - -' Q A - fr ' 5+ ' ' Ai ur 7 'Z Sf? self rw Q s- 1:,fPT'NgL?ffLlA1 eq fagafii E' , -A inf? 5 ,,,, 52225 A um1n',x'1'1-: fi M 'Ili iff? PIN s 1 539555 of If I 1-lk . . -f'.':' -ffeiznl 1fwf'!k 47,255 i -A K . Hr sffafrftr' REQ , -- in ...,. ,Mu u X ,..-M' X . ' 9 7 ' , ' , . -:- -:- -:- 7 P'g 9 PIANO BANJO C ORDON ROSS I IOX IJ I RIQRSON vw North 4,7 Ix mum I THE TOTEM ADX ERTISERS Malte Posslble Thls Book PATRONIZE THEVI R V MCCORMICK NORMA SIMPSON THE HOME MARKET PHONE NORTH 1768 X I OC 1904 NORTH 4ST STREET ONLY T E BEST ANDLE SEATTLE I..1on Tamer Step 1nto the cage Lloyd and stand by the hon and Iet Vernon Fry She won I marry me un the photographer focu you Lloyd Eclcman He better focus me before I go 1n for he s not golng to Bright Wag YOU might IVY Washing haxe tlme to focus me when I come elephants ou less I clo somethlng bl ln hfe SWEET BUDS WHIPPED CREAM BAR UNION LEADER BAR ROUGH BAR Made and Orlgmated smce 1906 PARISIAN CHOCOLAIE COMPANY I II1 1111 ton St Nil Q 1 1 I 1' 1 , V C ' , ' RIQXI, IDXNCIC , TIC I' zj 'Q 'f'1Lj273 1 '1 ' n L L Y . T , 1 mi WZ . . . N KIIC. TS, POI'I.'I'RY .XNIJ SICIX JDS H ' H D S . O I . . . . ,, 1 , u .. S - tl!! . BY 7 X 1 131.1 'tsl' gg ,'.,,f1:ttIa ,Agfa Lf ll Has longest line XA cA ' TIN DISTINCTLY A YOUNG MAN S STORE NEXTDOOR1TJROGERS Unlverslty Seattle Y 'kN SENIOR BALLUT Best loolcmg Best dancer BOY ucl Cutting ohn Farley Burt Plerce Done Most Least C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass C ass Done bashful bashful fusser bum nu flunlcer boolcworm optlmlst pesslmlst most for Lmcoln Lincoln for most Lawrence Botsforcl Bob Carvln lmmle l-larron Glen Powell Bob Bundy Phllo Zlmmerman Alan Curtis Dlclc Wrrght Karl Schlller Dean Boyle Has reclclest halr Most worldly wlse Most mnocent Most romantlc Most tubborn Wlll be a croolc adxenturess Combmes best all qUallllCS Monte Atwater Howard Doll Bern acobs Walter Park ohn Beelc Carl Hutchlnson Lloyd Erlclcson Erwm Rleger GIRL Helen Marmont Merlame Bryan Frances Bubb Evelyn Abrams Ctael Murphlne Martha Roehr Alta Fortney Dorothy Simmonds o acobs Helene Ross May jenlcms Ruby Canflelcl Myrtle Burbank Cxxenclola Coffin Torchy Bard lVl1lclrecl Curry Eumce Behren ullet Glen Kattj, Alllson Dorothy lxwapll Ora Brower lg, 11 R f X, . ' 1 1 L.:-,, e f----5, 'E 3 5 EN? 1':sN, ,4 4 v I f - . ,' --, C Z1i:-',f- x KJ g, : - S-::::s 9 xsxx . . ' 1' X1-s- ---9'5 xr-'J--, --' -- R A N N N'-'Q-'-'.:::::1:a:11 - -' ' ' Y I J. . l .I t . lt ' ' J J I . I . . . . Y . -I . . . . ' ' s t s ' ' I . ' . , . '11 fe 2 Page 1 P Sherwood Botsford Do lambs gamble' lldred Curry Yes Then nf I pmched the kne of a lamb would I be pmchrng a :rambling 1omt'9 C athenne ones Hurrah' Five dolla s for my latest story' C orge Littlefield Who from3 C The express company' If a body see a body Flunklng m a qulz If a body help a body Is lt anybody s bxz3 Allencles Wesley leave the room Wes Randall You don t thmk Id take It with me do you3 Innocent Freshle Do they rmg two bells at thus school3 Wise Soph No they rmg the same one twice lhere was a young man m Chem II To whom study was exceedmgly new I-Ie d sit m his chaxr Hrs knees ln the arr But when called on he couldnt come through ohn Brown How many subjects are you carrying thus term Paul3 Paul Alexander I m carrylng one and draggmg three Frances Reid durmg the progress of a whlst party left the table suddenly accompanied by an admmng sultor Can you guess who he was3 She exclaimed Oh Mother' Ive captured the booby' Well dear returned her mother Come here and krss me both of you Found m a Physxcs Book If there should be another flood For refuge hither fly Though all the world should b su merged This book would strll be dry I ' H X . 1 H ' I u '- S B - ' ' .2 ' ' . . . ,, . J . ,, . F sv - - U n .. . I ' 46 il 1 . , . M - l'. . , O! ' li O ' n - - 1, , . . . ,, . ' UD . ,, . - s ' !U .- . 1 , . . . . Q i y J . ll ' - - u , . u , - - n I I I N v UI .4 on v s 4. - nu , . 1 s e b- n 9 r .. .4 CRXH-XXI S 4 oo L IX L1 1U IX ix SL1ItIC Wabh QUALITY SARATOGA CHIPS Strlctly Home Made 800 20th Ave Seattle, Wn Give The TOTEM ADVERTISERS Your Trade NORTH SEATTLE LUMBER CO Lumber Coal Wood and Buxldmg Material Kenwood 0208 6814 E Green Lake Way YUIING MENS ND YIIUNG WUMEN S FUUTWEAR OYT S E 2 O o F4 z CD H C U F11 z +-I CD 'IP Sz.- 0 Q H :. 51 '10 :- O O .- C7 Cu I .. 1 PQ C I Q 1 SD 5 cr. I O s: :- ,J 44 CD .. : C 1 FD .. I , FD '43 O '1 HJ :s I-l E VD :: 0-4 FD : .. A THE NEPTUNE 1 beittle mo t heiutlful theatre and hl the mo t xx an Ierful Ixnnball Or an 1n the We t and wslll hom xour faxorlte plnture To Grt1lluale5 NX hen xou enter the Lnlxer ltx remember THE NEPTLNL 1 your own home plane of .nnu ement 1nd wart for rll the be t plcture here F rlw fifth a l I3 0I.I 1 Ixen ood 118 Page 1 f ' , T I L A l I 1 II I x -5 .Y 2 I W2 , I . . . v Q 3 ! . V ,a I -- . 'Wh N ' ,. I 'N n. 5 Q iff-f I - , P ' 1 0 gf 'F W hr- 7 w Q I 5' 1 I S 0 nj 13 1 -,V 0 Sw . XX 4 u Wm ' 5 ' -' Cl . ., ,Q 0 K 7-1 ' T- .C QQ- .'ef u H .- .- Q A 2 I .- .. l Yew I Y Y Y ' 4 Q Si. - ' - 1 1 1 . - 's A a 's s a ' ' ' as 5 1 1 ' g' ' I 5 -' s ' ' ' ' ' ' S. 'S -' ' ' ' ' 4C ' L S l S . 0 ,'- 'n4 ro ' 5 1 I w S 2 3 FOR 1002 HEALTH EAT ARCTIC CE CREAM ROLLS WITH ANGEL FOOD I COATING IOC L1 111019111 OI 1111 VELVET ICE CREAM CO L 1 I 3 v .,- 1, , A 4- O Sold Exclusivr-ly :xt Tho Lincoln Sweclts to thv Lincoln Students It I J ll! ..-if SAXONY KNITTING CO 2000 Fxfth Avenue SEATTLE The schools are meffrcrent I m not afrard to say At least they are not teachlng Gll'lS modes of today lhey do not seem to understand What trade would really pay lNow lf they taught us bobbing What would tax payers say 3 And yet to be a barber Would earn us money fast For all the glrls are gettmg Thetr harr cropped off at last At least prelrmmary Tralnmg would be nice And maybe for the smart ones It might qulte well SUIIICC If they should start something lrlce thls A Barber's Course would do, Then they mrght haxe for subyects Say Shaxmg I and II aww SPELLS SWEATER STYLE I ou ll ht proud the tl ty you yt rllt onto tltl nt lllll 1 Iliplly NX lx T but nttr ur your own Ll QU UI It has the ,IIZL mtl Zlpp that the lryest man or boy could want It has tht lm ruff neck th It his won the stimp of popular approxal and rt IS rtco mud ls the correct tlunff at ey ery school Qollefft mtl umyerslty ru the Nortlmtst Iour FIIIUIIIC' Stores sell SIILOIIAHIL Thrs would be for Freshmen But for the Sophomore They might teach I-larrcut I and II Or maybe III and IV And for the lofty Senlor Who s always at the lead They mrght put rn massagmg And ethrcs of the head And all this would be useful In later llfe perhap Cause when we walt for barbers It might ayold long naps I es I thmk they should teach us To be artists wrth the shears It might be xery handy To hnow rn future years LLOYD ERICKSON Page 91.1 A H K xg A :xt ,, 7531. fix! vt-,'-:- -,-' '-.-,-.,. ,-'pu -'A v'25s:fa: :Fil . --C Q-'ffll ' ' . - t . - V -. V ,v'. - , . . N . , the fa- gl 5 t V xoN- -4 '... 't'Ll Qi' f ' g 7 NI ' . v -1 - ' ' ' s'lool P 'wil ,523 . I .Q LW 'T llillfri this I H !:3f:21:Q' .::fiQf x .Q , -' .. ' -1 ly , uuizfgiu -.2551 f t V i i ' --M- l I-WM -W lgilillltllul ' 1 - - - 1 4' t ' . ' X 1 r , 1 - . .s ' ' l 1 Cv C ' I l l , , I L ' ' f' I 1 ' - ., U ', , it f . - , Z3 D ' v V I . v . f . ' v elf 2 ' T ' I 'l' r yp i ..- V' A -aa . . , . . 1 O , ' . . . , . Y : ' I I I f . . , . Q . sy , . y V . I I Q . . . , I n , I I .., . Page 216 Flfty Fnfty Dud Turnacllff wrote to Sears Ro buck sometlme ago when the f1rm was selling razors at flfty cents each This IS the style of hrs letter Please send one of your razors for whmch I enclose a P O for 50c P S I have forgotten to enclose the 50c but no doubt a frrm of your standlng wlll send one They replled We beg to acknowledge your es teemed order and have pleasure m send mg the razor which we trust you will x e P S We have forgotten to en close the razor but no doubt a fellow with your cheek won t need one Mrs Scholl Well how were your exammatlons 3 Mr Scholl A complete success Everybody flunlced' If a goat went crazy would he be a Nut Butter3 OH' DADDX I felt hrs soft breath on my cheek And the gentle touch of hrs hand Hrs very presence near me Seemed a breeze on desert sand My hands he drd unfold And then he broke the sllence with Shall the flllmg be silver or gold'-V Miss Vaupell What dnd you say3 ohn Farley Nothmg Miss Vaupell Yes I know but 1ust how drd you express ll that t1me3 Some people are so dry that talkmg to them IS lllce chewmg a blotter Ahhh' lve got you at last crled Lyn Hoard Move lf you dare lts taken me many years but at last Ive got you where I want you' I dare you to move' You wm' sand Mrss Peycke But that s the flrst game of chess Ive lost m a long time lk . He deftly sought my lips, .I . : ll t. ' .YY LQNGS, STUDIO Maker of Fine Photos. Kodak FlI11Shlf1g Plcture Frammg Erllargmg Tmtmg ete 43 7 um RMIT xx xx arxuooo 77 ENVVOO O16 PAYSSE HARDNV -XRE COMP-XYY Sportmg Goods Household Hardware P'1lI1IS Blllldlllg Matermls GIVE Us A TRIAL 4001 Lunar rtx W IX 5L1tt1L W lsh lbrlght andy Co JOBBINC CON? QIIONLRS NND CANE F SCDQCIKLITQQ SEATTLE WASHINGTON g 1 9 9 T' 51 'Q '11 ' ' ' Phone ' ' o o K D O A L A I A L 9 c y c rr- Y .'x'S'N' vit' stxl A, YZT . ' Q . , ,Tr V , 7 r' ' . '- .S Lu' ' 4 ' we 7 Lroeor mass Cil!AX'Kx X 3' L LLAL, in 'Y,'t' ...- -KV, xx f ji 7 ,- 1, V Y' 'K 7 T1 , rf T VT TT' rx .42 - k- 3 Q gi LK f get Q 7 Lai' LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS OR SMALL ONES 1 1111 gfpnqgphd 1 an a1fa1.1.,f ,gc 1 1f1tc1g,1 111l1 N 10 ll1c ljflllll l 5111 1ll 0111 S1 00 lhc 13117111 GOODRICH STUDIO 4236 Unlverslty Way Phone No 0842 Se ttl SFI estSub ban Fur t eSo GAY 81 GREENBERG CORNER EAST FORTY FIFTH and BROOKLYN Oppos te N w U N ptu e Theat HIGH GRADE FURNITURE b ofq frnltureadrg tpr esthtgt ou We Ext nd C dlt K nwood 0779 WINCHESTER STORE WO0DLAWN HARDWARE AND FURNITURE C0 Jeattle s Largest .fuburban Store Green Lake Statlon Seattle MCNETT RE AL'1Y CO We Sell Bungalows H71 AV 111111 ford hcnuv IHONI NORTH 7991 FIRL IXSLRAXII LOANS I B-XLLUUN DXL 11011115 I IPIIICI' xml Dwr 4- th and 'Ale ml a lN0I'll 0117 Pxge P18 . . X 'l lu- flllillllfx' IS :1lw:1ys lllglll :1l1l11111gl1 1l1v lll'l1'l'S 2lI'1' 1 , 11111. 1111' fII'1'1ll sz lg 111 1'1'lll wr- pass 4111 111 11111' - or ra C11s1c1 lli'l'S. 9 ' if Lzirf' ll 1 : S -15,7 T - 'I 'Y' 1 1- 7 ' ' 1 1 1. 1 5 Q . 1 V . . a e' 'n ur ni ur t re i e e n re The est ualityin u ' n u sa ic a e y more for your dollar e re ' e . I I 1 Y 1 1 A A Q A - Z. ' 1 ' g 1 ' , 3 1 1 ' . -' , J - , .. . 9 T ,.' 1 A Rf A Slll'l'1'SSf,UI Fulurv lo 11111 f:l'lllll1llll'S.' ' ' 7 1 ' I ' 1 A A I 1 s z i' - S 51 , ri i n . I , 1 . - Jimmy Harron is reported to have fallen from the roof of the Bon Marche but didn't hurt himself because he had on his light fall suit. -er lVlay lenlcins: lsn't Ethelyn modest? Maggie Revelle: Yes she's so modest she wouldn't even worlc improp- er fractions in Algebra lll. Broom A LPIRTIPIED Pl mic AGLUUNTAN1 To be a Certified Public Accountant is a recognized achievement in the business world but to be a productof Thewestern lnstltute of Accountanc Y Commerce and Finance as well as a Certified Public Accountant is the acme of accom lush t p men s insuring a recognition of services not equalled by any other method The Western Institute of Accountancy Commerce and Finance I8 a school with a reputation for quality and service which extends around the world just such a school you will be proud to be a graduate of The Western Institute ot Accountancy Commerce and Finance SAMUEL F RACINE C P A Pres Second and Madison Seattle Wash Phone North 1701- NI P LL XL SLN We Treat Your Car as You W oulfl IIRIS XLIC XXIIIXG I XS OIIS HIXRDWS XIII XXII XCfI SSOLII S 43 Fremont -Xwenuc QPIIQIC lay Products Delivery BRICK LIME AND CEVIENT PHONE GARFIELD 0870 1546 WESTLAKE AVE JJ x X11 R R r 4' lil P1919 Y J , 1 Y Y V 1 Y I A I I l 1 ' , 1 u u I n I s 1 , 1 4 s - y Y . Y . . 9 g . . l 1 . , . . . . -:- -:- , . fi v 1' 1 v 4 o 0 ' I 5 A CQ. ' v i H .V '. .' N. 1- f. rf. A '- 5' rf , ' ' 'lf '-T ' - ' X . 1 . y A L . NO. Cl.,XY Slfltlxll l'll'l'f .XXI l R,X'X 'l'll.lf, .Xlrl. SlZl'.,' l'.Ql'll'Kllff 'UR YOL' l l lf Pl.,XCl', C'UNll'lrlf'l'l', Kl1I1Zl':l'l7fpL, like lirfck. llntrtlr Trl,-. l7:i:':gv:rs, Cl'::1z1o1:rs .Xsli l3::::1grs, .Xziule Hz. 5, l ire Clay and 'l Er:,EQfs. l-if ge- l, ::: .Yl Siu'- 5.i'.f- YJL' ' lXll' :.i.,i Nl EQ. ri'-:lug gli 3 gr f:g.'p::1c:1t at ,:1:: 1fr:.: g.:..l ure pfziyf-, xl is ' ir 'P .5 ... LINCOLNITES The Lmcoln Sweets wlshes to express lts thanks to you for your patronage th1S year and to those who Wlll return next year assures the same good SSYVICC ln the future To the graduatlng SCDIOYS It also extends 1ts heartlest congratulatxons and wxshes them every success and all good luck OUR MOTTO SB RX ILL QU ALITY QL ANTPPX Remember lt SOCIETE BRAND C XNDII S XXII B XIQS INIPILIJ Xl I XNDX C U . o out 1' I f X1 1..- RFINIENIIHQR ALSU. THAT W'E CARRY ,Wade by tha' ', , N D 1 Y 1 A Q 1 ,L A Q P g, 1 X OL ADL L XRX ORTH E D STORE DRY GOODS and HARDWARE 3 39 I4.fl1 N I IXCI111OOC1'764 SI 11TLr X1 VSHINCION TYEE SEATTLE KAUWAU Savhalle okolce sun pee konawe hulolma suns Tyee Seattle nah saghalne 11es1lca Llncoln saghalle from yahka tepee kopa Happy I-Iuntmg lllal11e Yahlca hvas l1y1u tllcegh tenas kopa pale faces klalcsta cI1al1ko yahlca tllxkum ahnlcutte From Huntlng Moon kopa Rose Moon Tyee Seattle kopa yahlca Slwash skoo Lum tumtums heehee kopa meslka cly lcopa meslka pee flunlc kopa mesllca lcopa Splfll Kopa l1y1u Labal Slahal yahlca potlatch spmt kopa yahka slcoolcum tumtum lcopa kloshe tamahnomus Yahka potlatch Splflt lcopa yahka l1y1u toketxe okustle Lopa Prom pee Ball kopa klaska tllcegh tanse pee t1nt1n pee toketxe mans Tyee Seattle wauwau mahlle wake meslka Llneoln spmt Rose Moon spooh Tyee Seattle wauwau Klahowya '111n1 utte 1 ha111o 11111011111 H1 18 X 1 l 111 111111 1. 1 111111011 1 I Ioshe 1 11 1 11 1111 'X 111 NLS-llrxl 0 gf fl 1 beeune C11 O 1 1 N11y 11111111 111 10 YS 1111 L 01111111 L 0011 I all X 1111 1 0111 L 111 1 1 f111 t 1111111 11111 Okol 1- 0k11st1e P16 I 111111111 5iLll'lll8 S1111 SIll1'll 5110111111111 SI100ll Lena I lI'll'1l1HO Toketle I 111 1, 11111111 T111kums 11 al 11 XX 11111 'Ill 11 t11mt11111 111115, 1 1111 IQLL 11t11 A111 FIX 1 1011 IJ11 f 1111 1112111 111 11 IN L 1 1 h1l111e11 I 111 hand 01119 111111111 N 1 ll F11e1111 l 's IIS WE DELIVER IN THIS DISTRICT BALL ARD FUEL 86 FEED CO J VVRXLTERSDORPH NI11111,ge1 HAY GRAIN FEED FLOUR COAL AND WOOD PHONE SUNSET OO28 4749 4751 Ballard Ave Seattle, Wash Page L -0 - 1 T 1' ' Y Q - , A . ., .. O , , , 1 1 .........,.......... I, 11 . gr ' i , ..............,............. ' 'S ' C ........,........,...... ' 'A ' . ,....... . . . . ......... I ' Ig 1 ' Cly ............................... TQ' 1 ........,...................... , 1 ' 1 . ..,.................... ll 1 ' 5 1 1 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,., 1 ' '11 .'1.' , ,,.......,..,.............. -' .': . ' ............,. , .......... '1 113111 ........ ......, ...... 1 1 1-1-111, - Q .............................. il g 11111-10: ,...... .................. I 11 3:11 .': 1 ..........,.....,...,..,... 1: 1- 11I11A1- ......................... 41' 111111 .' ' ' ............... ' 1 -s K1 z '- ,..... . ,....,.... ........... . ,111 1' . . , ................... F1 11 2 1': I' 11111111 . .............., 111, 111, of, ut. 1'111' '1'ike1::11 ...................... Lov -y yk., Kluksta .......................... ' ' ' S . l ,,,,.',,,.,.-...-.... A j ' -1 K11 ska, . ........., ...,........... ' l'11111' 1-I L . . D . . -.l...v.'.....-' I .k , 1 4 'lfil . ,..... ., ........... 1 i ,Vw , - HH . .A'-'. API, ,HL S x . .....,.................... 1 ,., 4, 'C ,- W 1.111211 ............. ............... 1 A ,,f 5 ' ' It Q1 Mpskz , mv ,,.............. .,........ 1 - ,Q Mans ..,.... .....,,. .,,.......... 9 A 'S v -' '--'- '- ' ' Y ' .Is ie ....... . ......,....... 1 'ge V 5 ---- --1-----'-- -- -- -:Not fr .........,..,........,. Look 1 ' : '1 ..,............... S1101 lf-'Q S115' .' 1. 'z , ....,..,................... ' Y:11 ia . ................,.., . . . 1111, 1 A L I . 1 ' 1., , A ' I ' ' -1 1 1 - , . , 222 1111 X li ill IQ lst Il 1n1nH ' 11114 111 1 13 111111 1 11111 IJ 1111 ,fhxxk fx X- D ISN 1 such 1 nom g1rI She combs her K ,-X ha1r 111th a 1111111 1nd soon there s a puff 1 1 XVaIt IVIcCIoucI sa1d hls faxoute wmter sport IS campmg around the radlator '-I :r as .. ill : 9. EP :1 '1 91 o 1 FD Q- 7' fb :: O Q1 CII VD 5 Ol ill! III II IS XNI'CS1IlI'Ig wlth the furnace ff Hom U fol 111 1111 11111 for 011151111 I V1 NIILRRIXIMXN Nlanufanturcr S Xgcnl 8. Iobbcr 1117 LX 11 PE 1+ LL B succsssoa TO 1VQIEND1N11XL1 5 UNIV1 R311 K 51012111 S11 fgutzons for Cnadznzlmzz KODAKS FROM S56 50 UP KODAK ALBUMS LINCOLN PILLOWS AND PENNANTS S EVERSHARP PENCILS GIFT STATIONERY LET PENNY REPAIR YOUR PEN FOUNTAIN PEN X BLDC MR WORTH 181111 XXIXXRID 1 1 CLLIIX XIINC C0013 XOILI b A PLEASING VOICE IS ALWAYS POPULAR IN A CROWD YOU CAN HAVE ONE SEE MR WORTH AT 214 PEOPLES BANK BLDG P S 1 took tI11s ,111 to keep Dmk XX nght :max from 111C 7 Plge W ' 1'II11u '1 '1I'1' 1 ' , f . a' 1' hs 1 ' . 'V - ' ' c K, c . I 1' r' II II' - 11 11 M ,L - - Ig . .A v .. . 11 If ,H Il E - A I I H w1Jfw. . 1:11, ,L 1 , 1 .. . - .. Y .. - U ov ' 'I'I11- :11I1':11'!11111 1 e is its r'I1-:111. 11'I1 -s111111'. I11-1111111111 1'11111IiI111112 :1 1':1I1i11 Zh' 11111 'I11-11s l'Ill'1'1'I'lII1lS 11111111181 11. ' 'f ' A A E' ,Jw 1 BI1Ii'j'l1lII' I1 111-. 1I11111. :11t1':11-l1v1-Z 14111111 ,4 ' II Il:lllIIl'lI. 11111111 is 11111s1 111-11111111111'11I,-I11-- ' 1 ', 0:11 11 1111-s111'x'1-s tho wo 11, 1-11111-1' 111s11I1-, PK, V, 2- . ' I fy I , ' . , - ., Y Y . ' , f gf it .1111I 1.111 llh . 11 A 1 1 ,fff In X N -- - - . v 1 -Y - - - - .1 1 Q , 3 A Y , 1 S - - , IIIIII - X 1 .I , , ' 1 1 . .. , , I3lI,1,IO'1 ' ,Of s1c.1'1 1'1,1-1 4 1 ' f ' gf X ' T ' 'TT . 0 g . J .J -- 5 YI. Y I ,.-1 - Y Y - II. 1 , .YY ,W ., JY' I ad ' A 1. ,Ld B X 1 1 . ,lf B A .. . L Is Y . - Y Y 1 1- - ' . 1, . A1 '5 U1b'1Sf4yh5TRLLT l?NLPTLNIfIHL.TRE I Y Y . 4- ,, Y , , ,, YY Y Y . Y Y Y Y Y Y Y . 1- Y g - J 1 , A , 'i, , ',, , ,' 7 Page 224 PERSONAL Dlclc Kwapll our Athletlc Edltor wants It made known to everyone con cerned that he I5 NOT the author of hrs own personal athletic wrlte ups He claims he would have done a more accurate and therefore much better job We notlce that Vlfglnla Barr IS wear mg about half a dozen frat pms Who are the unfortunate vlctnms V1rg1n1a3 Have you notlced how quxet and orderly lt s been around school this last semesterl' Bob Garvin graduated ln February Ever smce Dot saw thls picture of herself with bobbed halr she has been teasmg her mother to let her bob her halr We d advlse you to read Sarah Randolph s artlcle m thls book on that subject Dot Wouldnt you like to be Traffic Ch1ef3 He escorts a different girl to class each period Thats nothmg says our Stage man ager A fellow doesnt have to be a Trafflc Chlef to do that Lynn Hoard and ohn Flanagan mechanlcal experts have been workmg hard on a devlce Intended to harness the hot alr emltted at frequent and regular mtervals by Burt Plerce As yet they haven t been able to perfect one able to stand the tremendous stram Have you seen that baby plcture of Ruby Canfield on the page of Staff baby p1ctures3 Her hand IS upralsed luke that of a trafflc cop Evldently even at that early age she was used to dlrectmg affalrs Also on the same page you ll notlce that Lud Schreuder has a newspaper under hls arm A yournahst and yet so young 1 1 ' . 9 1 1 ' , . - v . . , . , . . . , . , . . , . , - 9 J , s Q 9 1 r , . 1 1 9 w , . NEW UNIVERSITY GARAGE WHERE YOU AND SERVICE MEET STORAGE CAPACITY ZOO CARS MODERATE RATES CYLINDER GRINDING REPAIRING WELDING BATTERY SERVICE VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES PHONE DAY OR NIGHT EAST 45TH AND BROOKLYN KENWOOD 3900 SEATTLE OWN HOIR OWN HOMI- LAXNDON S HANI5. IT lure In ur mme Agent L1 1 Tour Hmmm with L for Qulch ba e 1901 North 46th Street 4.5 DUI! 3' O 5 G 4 O 1 .. .- .. ue S UI -Q F-I VC 4 wif fig, GF hTh Q! I-IDL ,DQ Qi v-1 94-4 THE OLDEST SHOP IN THE DISTRICT WITH THE BEST BARBERS THAT S LS A Schermerhorn ININ I RSIIH VI AH BARBL R SHOT 42 4 I IIIXCIQIKN VI au NNY IDE PHARMACY PRP SQRIP I ION 5 4,00 N11 RIDIAN xx LNL E Page 'U II 1 Iv I I ffl' IA I' I ,D , I SS- 45. .4 , J? Q ,xi A L A Ffa I I . ASW, f I l 'I' I , ',, , . I I I ' ' I ' n A V f'. 1 5 III. I 'S ' A ', I 4 . I I I I , IIMr. Wort lnks Our ', j Q ' I Instrumcllts Arc ' ' I RI GIEI'I'I D' f 4 IIYOUIII ISC RI Ilt AISO If Ifqllip-I I 1 II pcd With a Famous V I V II WI' He T N141 I ' ,I I I SAX PHONW I , I I, . . . I t , ' A IIPac1 C Mus c C045 , I .mlmf la.Ma11I-I-Mgr. 'I , I 1615 Third A n II 1 I E71 I I -I '- A BUSINESS SCHOOL OF PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IRIT F SHORTH KNIT PI IWII' NT XRS BIl0IxIxI'FI INC, TOUCH TNI FWRITINI XIJX XNI LD BUOIxIxI'I'IIN1 0I'I III' TR XINIBI XH0lNNTlNl Wllh all Related Ilranmlle COMI LBTI1. SECRETARI XL LOLRSE Prn ate In U'llCt1OIl In-ures TIIOIOII Inw 'llld R1puI I o fox Izlch Student UNIVERSITY WAY SECRETARIAI.. SCHOOL full on ue or Telephone UHIVCF lly Way at ha t HMI qtreet Ixtmwoonl IOHY H WE Xl13X CO I4 PI ER BL II DINC S14 XTTLF ENCR xvnn INx I IATIOBS AND AYNOlI1Nl 1 x1I+NTs T111 IH QT IS NOW! TOO QOLDIJ XND LOSTS NO NIORF ELIOT 3 1 Q-IEZLATIB OHTCIHI U of W Chocolates for and LIHCOIII Students, too, are adoptmg tI1em unanimously Have been the many years The quaI1ty IS the hlffhest on the market, and they are sold to you at the lowest posslble prlce S81 00 the pound box Sent Anywhere by Parcel Post 4359 UININ ERSITY NV XY The Famous Ice Cream Resort on the IN orth land P.xntag,es Blllldlllo 409 Plke Street Second Avenue, near Unxon Page 726 N 1, N F , , .Y 1 rr. 1 411. :L ,,I. I : - 7, ' 'N , r-.1, I Ir g :A ,I It .I L . 1 1 .. ,. , 1 . .. .5 , 1 1 , - Y - '-1 . ' 1 . . ' I. 4 3 I ,. g hfwg 1 I ' I f 4 ' I , ' S' H '-sei . '- Y 4 . V1 v 9 .4 Q .L . 4 , 1- '7 v ,A .1 A Y 11 I 44 J 1 'rw v1 . 1 A A L , Yvg 1 '1 , A , ,f 4. 4 A Q 'It' I ,Y A Q ' 1,' ' ' . A27 . . . U 1' . . . I T v r ' ' I v w f v f r ' U J OHN SON MQCBAIN 5 STUDIO Phoiographery The Class of 1922 .S'111'f'f.v.vo1' to T 9 L , 1 , ,. .,Z,,, 1 .W O ,- QUEEN ANNE FAMOUS DLQIX sou? HI Jmx HI BALL BARS xovx , U x lb Seattle s Nlost Iopular Bars MAIN 2899 ELIOT 2050 The Crescent Meat Co J W PLOE Prop QUALITY OUR IVIOTTO 1522 Flfth Avenue Seattle Wash Lewis IVIoIdenhours bus went back He and She on hnm out on the road one day so he When I am dead you ll fmd nt had to get out and get under hard sand he ever to fmd another overheard the followmg conversatxon man Ilke me Inner Tube Im tlred What makes you thmk as I up Rim No wonder after that Img pose you do I d ever want another man BETTER RADIQ EQUIPMENT orl a c oo Q o o a exo c erta a ELECTRIC SPECIALTY COMPANY Ellot 3567 1623 Westl k A NORDQUIST Sc NELSON Inc Nlauufacturers of SXSH DOORS NIOLLDINC S md C I N1 RRI XIIIIXXORE PHONE GARFIELD 0112 120 WESTNICKERSON ST SEATTLE WASHINGTON Page 228 L - A .4 ' 4 A Y ' 1 1 Y' 1 - I 1 ' ., J J . 0 . . , . , . - U - - - , , il il H ya ' il ' . C , , . . . ,, . ll 1 ' Y! . as . ' . . , S ' - I H - , - , , . ,, . hIowout you had last mght. Ilke you? I css money, is wh t you ar I kin f r. DONV1' be misled by cheap ponds and po r qu Iity. ITC C311 gziv i' u xp dvice. Come in boys. nd ask us. ' a e ve, If , . - I .I II 2 I 'I g J . , I I I LINCOLN STUDENTS Spend Your Vacatron at COWLAKE Swlmmmg Boatxng Reservatlons Kenwood OI I6 McFARLANE BROTHERS COAL and woon Flour Feed I-lay and Gram Brlck Lune Cement Sand and Gravel Phone Ken 0128 6712 E Green Lake Way AND IT CAME TO PASS cullar smlle and saxd Smce you have kept your appomtment I will foretell the future of your Senlor class as you deslred but come mto the salon for we can t dxscuss lt here I was led Into a room richly furmshed wlth Turklsh rugs sllken tapestries and Indian jewels He dxrected me to a luxurious divan placed beslde a low table carved YVIIII lntrxcate designs and mlald wlth jewels and lvory Please be seated and well have some punch before I start he sald wmkmg I-le lifted up the table leg and poured the drmks from the bottom of xt After only slight hesltatlon I quaffed the punch and rmmedlately experlenced a tmglmg exhllaratmg sensatlon The professor then sald Come now you are able to see future decades Led through a door I found myself on the edge of a vast clxff See the mud ullage below That IS the Senlor class of 22 Are they on a p1cn1c3 I asked No replled the Oriental xt IS xx here they llve but you wlll not under stand unless I explain that every twenty five thousand years the human cycle re turns to :ts starting pomt rllns txme the cycle end was caused by a vlolent earth quake The only survlvors were the Llncoln and Broadss ay classes of Z2 both of whlch were having a reunion at the tlme Here IS one of the Lincoln class new spapers lylng here I plcked up a heavy slab and read Pftge 9 Y , , Y , Y CC 97 Professor Rahrah, a dark-skinned Oriental, met me at the door with a pe- ' 44 I I v . - U .. , .. - . . . . . . . 7 . . .. .. . . - I I ' V- V . - , H .. . - ,, . . 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ALL: - - - L?-3 3 I-E: :Ps L C: Y I :A T: ,:Z:-::-T:- :DFL A5-N41-W-L Y A :Z vim-A L.: E: 3: E ,ZZ.:: H-3-ALE Z4 Y Q W A :LZ Ii.: -3' in-fsv 'T' V: :L-Zi tzzxlvj- -F: A V Ui:-A :H ml: :Ts 'IG Im :Z-'ZW -H: Z?-,Iv--A 77-Z-:Ay H L: :Ts HM --'rl' I I -I I '- - - : .Ai 1: Z-:E EE'-:L ll: gui I II E, W J A W K,-'Z'-B VASE- viz:- 5 l I .Es VE ac: .i:u: :H :Ev Z:-j V V -I.. -E: -in: -i--:I-I-L ,L str- 1 s W-:E -:Fc :TFH-:W I-Z:-7:1 I N ny v F I lu:-7 1-5:1-Z: -I--iz: ki Q L:--:W ll: .E :EZLSAEY r I Q h P K lt I X Y ,E-:Z EEN: 3 -:EM LE L2 igitdx- an nj:-:LE W 'F :L H.-,Wu K Xb HL:-1:-i 3:2-:L X., ci: ME: 415.1 -L: H::.El,:.j 1 l L X N: V Q 4 4 I - -I I K., . :Z D-'-LZWE-'E:: 1:5 if Ax E -:L -I-'Elly :IZ--:T v :Z Az: EE EEL 3: :Z SY H .K I ZZ: I-A--H.: 7-L IH: XX L i-:HNEZL 37 nl-1:1 I:-Avi X I - H-AV::- -E 'Wm :ji :W :in FFL J AX -:N AE-2:5 Cai? xg-C:-E: Y '14-1:5 A-U-:E -E: ILLSZ Si kxn :E-:5TL:O 5 A: 3 pl!-9' l W t V,-:Zi 'Z -L vu :W in: , X IE Z-E ..f::.Ev-A A-172-:HI xx Y vq N, 2: ,E EE: -six IE: I- K 'Nl ' I xx Y' A: E -LECZ-::I 3:2153 - XA X I h - W - - 1 :xv - - - - V OGLE BROTHERS Cement band and Gran cl Ilme and Plastcl afl Othc1 Blllldlllg Nfatellals Phone hlelrose OO 0036 Cqi lQ l 5.3512- XX--f-T' vl'2 Mgt 3. STUVES Nfade 111 The summit T0 cur FUEL costs F S ANG and Co SEATTLE 3903 Bxooklw n Ax enue IX In Ulm C01 lIfO1!f tl ozafzonal opjvortzuzzfzcs ilu ll 1' fox pelsonal app olntment wlth M155 CORNIISH THE ELECTRIC SHOP Electrlcal Contractors and Retallers Ixxtuxes and House Xxlflllg ALL W ORR GI ARANT LLD VS ashnlg Xliehmcs 1 lcctrlc Ranges Clean Tom R Phelps North 0892 3425 Fremont Ave B YLE BROTHER IOIIQ 'Xflelrost O777 3907 Nth Aw cnuc Northeast 1 :ge d of 73 . , 0 1 . , K , viii l nu . Y l W D I Vigwuli , Ill-' :mf trifle 1 - 1' um - - ' . . . I -gTnmi1uiI-: W 7 H, T. . P Ht T T' T - , 1 UI - .yi izn ' rs: .'l '1'NN T! 7 ' J 'E 4, ww- ty- - i .9-,, -,i ,...- 7- , 1 , , . ggtjqa, '-A ,jg f Northwest t Call Cap1tal 0240 -l--IT T t . . an I -1 u 7 A D - ' 3-f.'-17 n ' be Fifi L T 1 . T , 0' rr-' U' 11 . . , ' 1 . -p 7 - A 'ng X . 7 A.. 7 -Y N 7. . Vucuum T ers ', IDI , A . , H H A , , ': ,232 SCHOOL AT WORK AND PLAY A kickoff by Faculty for the school started the School vs Studies game. Algebra caught the ball but was downed on his thirty yard line. H3fdWOTlC intercepted a pass made by Fizzics for Studies. From then, School kept the ball in foreign territory until near the end of the first quarter when Plezure fumbled the ball for School But in the second quarter Hardworlc at quarter and Aktivitees at half is alked down the field by a series of line plunges and end runs Hardworlc made a touchdown in the last minute of the first half and for the time the odds favored School as Aktivitees converted In the third quarter School outplayed Studies in every department and that quarter ended with School on Studies five yard chalk But in the last quarter Sprlngfever recovered a fumble by Hardwurlc and plunged through the line making thirty yards ln the next play Hardwurk was carried off the field and Aktivities was not showing his usual fight Spnngfever starred for Studies and carried the ball to the shadow of School s goalposts But Students stopped him and Hardwurk was put in again to strengthen the baclcfield By forward passes and line plunges Hardwurk carried the ball down the field for a final touchdown which Aktivities again converted I4 0 in favor of School was the score when the final whistle blew A grid struggle such as described is the idea of a school year converted into a football game It shows how the school contends with its studies and finally puts over a couple of touchdowns So the student finds when he enters high chool a game of hard lcnoclcs but also times of enjoyment Success in life IS not the result of Vt1Sh1Ilg It comes from work combined with regular savings E JJ rise? gd ivaflijzr UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK Page I V . . . . . . S , 7 . . . . . ...1:r.-M 2 Ls:- L, -5? 1:5455 L 1- Y I ' ' s L H ' fe f ' ' '- E' mf- Q' Q verfrg 2 SQILIFI-Bvio ?3,EIu' i. l A X Asif-EIU - f , J., ,, ' 'lx ' ' l ' 1 rllulsp iff N Aj' 153 'L4.f11ss -A - 15-EE-.rw '- ,ye x?1f'1111b' -, 2.-N 2321 Page 234 Gettm Em Young If you love me tay tow If you dont love me tay tow If you love me tweeze my hand But dont keep me tlttmg on tese told teps All night long l ll freeze to deff The new name for the nursery IS the Bawl Room Mlss Cheatham What three words could Adam have used m lntroducmg hlmself to Eve which when read back ward and forward are the same3 Lawrence Karrer Madam I m Adam NOUDIC Walker on a bummmg trlpl Lady could you glve me a blte to eat'-' I havent tasted food for four days' Housewlfe It tastes very much the same as xt did four days ago Hurry Sald the purchaser to the clerk and wrap up thus mouse trap for m I want to catch a boat The story about the Swlss cheese IS full of holes Famous People m Lmcoln Math E Matlcs Ella IK TflClty Ray D10 Ty Pryter Duck Kwapll Dld you sew the but ton on my coat3 Dot Kwapll No I couldnt flnd the button so I just sewed up the button ho e Mr Seltzer This plant belongs to the Begonia family Interested vlsntor Ah' And you are takmg care of lt whlle they are away? How sweet of you' - 1 1 v 1 1 1 r v 1 , . . - v - . nn 9 1 ' n . u Q - n n H . . 1 w n - . u . . ,, as n - s n - n C. . , . . . . H . as ' . an 1 - - n I n ' so - - - an . . . H n 'Sv 1 Y' 1l 'k QW fwpfl J P 'I J L dp 41 lour.Servuf MILLIXILRY Dlstlnctlve Hats sold at lower prlces than at anv other shop lfl the Clty My consant alm IS to please and I can assure you courtesy and CfHC1CI'1Cy Let me make over your old materlal Dyemg 'md Clmnmg GRACECROSS 4006 W XLLINGFORD XX ILNLE NORTH 3317 Page J I, . 'fra ' .Ni f :J A ' 'it 's 'V ' A . ,A '- , . 'fl-3. nr 4' if f ff 'b l fl VU, --f ,,, - . was ,, ' - . s . M ' 1' 51-W3 I f- ' ..-. X in - ,. qw' ' V 5' -,s I 4 -. sr-5' - I ' . 1' 1 T' A 4, Wav ' .eu Hu V 1 'm , L P f , -. -MQ afluvl fb 9,6183 1670! ug ,Z , - : P5 It 1 . G-Q, W' 1 I' N, 0-vp, P60 'nflgf-V 1 -0-'Ei' , 5 ' I . I 0'-2.1 NF..-Q-' 5 ' ' . .' ' 4 1 -' . K - - 1,3 , ' N. . t -1 tv 1 - f ' ,+f .1 'ks ' kb Agi- -A I H , . ' t. g g, Y, J 'M 1 . -..,.'., 61:0 if . A . I 'N , Q . iii Ja - f . 1 Y w Y .L . . . . .1 . 1 . . . v J c c TESSIE TRIMS HER TRESSES Apologres to George Ade Once upon a trme there was a Sweet Young Thmg who Went by the Name of TCSSIC f l She also Went wlth a Galoot named Clarence Now Tessxe had Long Beautlful Hair whlch she Wore rf ,I Draped over her Ears It was the Pride of her Family B4 Z Even the Perslan Cat envled Her But one P M when Clarence yapped to her that he Thot that Maggle Oswood looked Cuter n the Drckens wlth her Hair Bobbed Tessle was Tom by Butter Passions She just Knew that Maggle had stolen Clarence s Love with her old Shom Wlg Then Tessxe Made a Decrslon She would Abolish her Harr So she Stalled around wlth her Parents and Tned to make them Glve ln She Put on her Flghtlng Face and Blabbed to her Daddy about the Advantages of Sheared Wool At the end of the Performance he sand Don t Do a Dum bell Deed Deane Your Think Works would Get Cold wrthout It Even after a Rare Scene wrth her Ma Tessle remained Unconvmced Mamma sald I am Sure that you Would Look luke a Call for Help ut TCSSIC Settled her wlth Thats the Bunk Mamma l bet I ll be a Whlzz So Tessre fmally Sklpped down to the Barber Shop fift- and ordered a Seml Pug Shave A And She Got It X She took One Long Look at Herself ln the Mlrror 1 f? jambecl her I..1d down over her Optlcs and Raced for X G Home ' When she reached Home she Scooted up to her Snore Chamber and Just had a Good Cry After the Sob Fest she got up and trled to Fix her Abbrevrated Mane She Dumped Gobs of Bandolme Bear Orl and Curtam Cream on lt but It still Stuck Out Crownmg Glory Nlx muttered TCSSIC as she trxed In Valn to Frizz her Halo Glance She Looked like a Nut S When It was time for Dmner TESSIC again Put on her Flghtlng Face and some Powder and Meandered lnto the Feed Stall To her great Dlsgust she Found that Clarence had Come to Sponge a Meal She Braced herself for a Butter Battle and Waded rn Scarcely had TCSSIC Stuck her Chewlng Gum on the Undermost slde of the Table When her Small Brother George began to Glggle Mamma Froze Pa s face Broke mto a Gnn that Obscured everythmg but hrs Ears and Clarence Swooned into hrs Soup As he Went Down for the Third Tlme he famtly Muttered Catch m ulck If lt Am t the Krxsco Krd herself' Gurgled George You ve Done It Daughter sald Papa and Mamma sand I Told You So 2'3- Moral Bob lt ln Haste Curl It at Lexsure SARAH RANDOLPH X Page 236 C ' J A . u ' fa . . f . , . iw! . . . . . ' , so ' , ' .va B I ' , ' u , , l fx . . . X gl vl - . f I I 1 , px ' ' l 'fin QQ, xll X . W 0 The Terrible Truth Burst upon her at that One l' ' . ' . Ll 1 , 'N 5 . D E Q t j . . I .u' , - - ' . it Z a a. , 1 1 . XX ALLINGFORD HLXRDXVLXRI-I North 43th St 'md Burke Axe PAINTS HARDWARF SPORTING Gooos THB, I INCOLIN INN Uzsfzev to thank the tnzientv for tfzezz patronage Cllllllllg the past yea: and trusts to see next year all who zemazn B W CORNWALL 81 SON XVOGD and Co AI 3116 14th Axe Northwest Phone Melrose 0019 NELSON S BAKFRY VND DELIC ATILSSEX 4216 BRENIONT Pg T Y f f I L 4 I 4 o on ' T T J l 4' .9 R. B. P.-XCKARID, Proprietor. 0 0 .L A 1 I3 A ,J X 1 w Y J. L .L 71 1 Saws our sclentlst 3 A summer mght a malcl and a man haxe fre quentlw caused an early fall - 4 Mr Scheer Phllo were you copymg hls paper3 ,GBM 3 Phllo Zlmmerman No I was look mg to see rf he had mme COplCd rlght M Keppel ln Physxology class What ammal makes the nearest approach to man3 just lllce your father Brlelx E111 Ihe COOIIC Baby Mamma I want my bottle Mother Hush up clearest you re ADJ USTMENIT S SURETY BONDS INSURANCE Credit Sen ICC LOIQOIHLIOII I XICNANIAR X Pre SNIITH BLDG Lznooln Hzgn Lunch Roorn zuzslzes all students a pleasant ana' prosperous zacatzon Tlzat you will grae us your co operatzon ana' patronage rn tlze fall, slzowzng gooa' train aorlf zn tlze lunclz room, as uell as zn otlzer actzoztzes I 0 A Xa ff Q ,' Q ' ' f-ll . ek: ' ' n 1- Rig ' 51 -, le-.wil J. H ' . h ,-N -.Alia '. ., ' ' ' T . ' ' . ' 1 'f f . . Q: L FOR XYHOLICSALLIRS-JOBBICRS--BANKS T w L l L L J. 3. A -v - Q ' S. Y. . 'z gg, 2238 Xrnoltl Lund named us to puhlnsh Cx crm rn the Joke sectrorl the fact that alter the athlcrue seetlon had gone to press hc xxon hrs letter at Ienhls HOOR YI HOOR XY' HOUR XY ' lhere Arnold hoxx s that Do we et that l nrckel 3 p ug,g,etl .rt lf X 'S U if 1? ggi 'ff N Rav: X X f , ilu 'Q ' M 5 Crea mf' sy- W0 A272 wr :qt 4 in 0' 57.52, EN aah We Mxmsld mm 'W 42,531 Swag may ii-,lf-f 5 ? 'Jhe Icn C NAPI. Dlclc Strong Do you lcnow a gen Chuck l-l tleman wrth one leg named Walker3 Ernie lVl hrs other leg3 RBAM dupreme, swoon Icr: Cmzm Co 515 Wrsnm: N Cami. OZZ4 atcher Yes he s an awfully mee llttle clog but lm afraid our rooms are too small to keep hlm rn Havent you a dog that wags hrs tall up and clown3 artm Whats the name of GREETINGS To Totem Readers lr rom Premler Candy Company Page 240 I X V W X . ' . . p - 1 , , f , V , . . . . Q V 4 , , - . , ,Y , Y , A - 4 . I . ' K ' 5 ' F rr ' r 1 ' A , . X., ' , P 44 :V . . f t 1.1-,af , . . -' -. 'ljfu N- -'we ' Zz-j ' 1-ff' I , V ' ,-l Wi ' lg ' -A -' I , f . 3, 'A J- u- 7' A 7-17 ' -' Qi. - vffircrg- X' 1 - . R-A Aff lt I .. ., V 1 4 .,'f:y3.f, . .3 1...,A ' - I V ,., isa ,Q-J Tm' VVk.:.!2gjf2vr Qgiertb :X 1 J . . Q . , 1?'4r. W .Q cr l- ' t 4 11 '- . L, E- ,g n 5 . . - NJ ' t ' ,a W' 1-IQ, x-'Ph f 3 l 3' l C re ' ' . - O- V .aiy iff , , , 5 D wi WH- 412' K- 3 t. ,I-5 ! I 1' 4 . . N , , on '. ' J IV' , ' ' Lim l s .1 N V .. ,vMvt1.. s ' 'Q pid -.. ge. . ,wt l , c 'lc .f 1':f:ts-'-,L '-W. 711.,..L1fQ1v'+FE'-,,l, . ' d v ' ' ,-,LF l, 4:5-:, .s1,5,rAf t'faQ,f5:vg,Qf-,i'x5,Hgg-La , A , le Q, N1 fugzt' 55'4 i:'. .- 1 , 'M 'I Wm ' Pz,fff,Vl.1v'-21-324'-' Ma ,-V41 4.5 171-'. -'PQ'-11 , 511 - . , Annu, ' JE.. . HL, Rini-.'. 'L' ,511 , '.,M5.: .egg-.1g3,:.L -5 V ',' V, , 'Grief' 'Myg,5.g5-Aj: L2 139:- x l 93.f fly.: .At 'W ' -' 1 i -vtrigv . , .L Ei, 7 e 'K 4.- ..'..'.,. , ', XX, 'V A , . X ,j 3.7, , - ' I U ' - ll . li 9 . . , . . , . - H , ' ' it I ' . , . - H - H - . v LUEBEN COSTUMlNG COMPANY INIIIDI 1 X IIIBIN Nlinet r ll1Q'1t11c1l 1nd Nlisqucmdc Losturncs We Sell Rent and Nlilte to Order QOSILXII S HIC S 1ndIlIC HIS Illephone I lllott 7041 I , rllnrd xe Q U zih Salads PC B PWUUCY NUNNIILAK5 Pndfw Coax Bhazn Co. ar of tht XII ohn Farley Look me rn the face' Merlame What and spoll a day s pleasure3 It may be pecullar but a horse can eat best without a blt m lts mouth Monte After runnmg over a stray cur Madam I wrll replace the anxmal lndlgnant owner Sir you flatter your se ' SNOW KES The tram was just pullmg mto the metropolrs of Edmonds when the por ter approached Mr Sherrlclc who was prepanng to alight V 1 'S Porter Shall I brush you off suh3 Mr Sherrxck No thanks I l descend m the usual way YGL P AITRONIZE TOTEM ADVERTI FR P IF NOT, WHY more Page 241 IiS'l'.XI5I. i -3 ss, ,- . , 2 , - . . ge , . - . . . , , . . I , . , L C C - C n C n n I A A 6 I X -W 1 v 4. , - N . 1 w f 1 - A A ,rt , I L c I s '- C' ' Q2 1' Am Rv -I lou-'l'l1cntcr r .I l U - H X . . 1 - u - v l ' ' its 1 .N Q , Y I I l ' . ' 7' Aw I ' L 146, , Y:-if V I .- ,V S A . . . . ' ' X I 5 1 .. ,tl- Q c - Y. is D , f - I D , , - -- Snow Fun. .ff 1-In m . -..m.nu.n.1. Q1 I , una- To mn. --na U 1 4 Wu 3 Wuh wup. wa bamxlamoo- 1 , I I - . as - , W mu. W. - Q.. . 1 E , , - c, n 1 n . -1 W .. I l vu , ' 5 .- 1 1 L ' A - , ,, I Diff ll OI CIIC fl! X I I . . ' ' -ny H.,4 I f l ' FW 5 . X 1 .f .wvg-'QL5 - f r I! VV 4 xl ffl ' . 1 1 ' I 4 Leg - Qfi ' - - . . 4 . . ,4..m.f r c I ,foam f ' ,f ,AF 1 K 1 ,pt as as Agua... n.'...........4 ,f Al' A lf' ' -... ...-......... -. N Lp 1. . 1 - , - v...,.-......,,t,,.. ' a lx I H , rf' I . Z , . l X-.X , X 4 - as - -'W-' - 'H -If .- - ,U 3 - l DO I L .J I T I . ' ll. 'll ' Qant Be Done A mlIll9tCT opened hls Sunday School class wlth the well known hy mn Little drops of water llttle grams of sand ln the middle of the flrst xerse he stop ped the smgxng and complamed stronglv of the half hearted manner ln Wl'l1Cl1 lt was rendered He made a fresh start Now then he shouted Llttle drops of water and fox goodness sake put some spmt mto lt' Thls sald the goat as he turned from the tomato can and began on the mlrror this IS mdeed foocl for reflec lon Grace McDonald Clark dear you have such charmmg eyes Clark Wing Oh IS that s03 Grace Yes they are always look mg at each other There was a young lady from Guam Who sand Now the sea 1s so calm I wlll swlm for a lark But she met with a shark We wlll now slng the 99th psalm F W BRIGHAM CO 4525 14th Ave N E 2 R Y G C C Z S Plctorlal ReVleW Patterns WONDER VARIETY TORE SLHOOL SLPPLIILS TOYS NIOFIOINS HOSIFRY,ete 9 I l Q U. 9 O W V 9. I .O .7 . ha W x K v I . . ' ,, 6, l t 't ', g I . . - . . V 1 I . . . ' ' u A , ' l ' 7 . - 1 V n 'Nl' 3 LL I 17 ll ' I' .H, l C l 47-'V' wIllX't'I'.'llf' Hay' Y w Y 7 'Y X t t ' x , 1 , T . E , L , .J . llfrl1SCllf1lLlkvVl1.'llS l ILC 42 CONGRATULATIONS' WORTHY SENIORS UNIVERSAL SANIPRACTIC COLLEGE THUS EN'DETH YOUR FIRST LESSON AND Your next lesson should be persued nn the Unnversal Sanlpractnc College The Door of Opportunlty MARK THIS In health or sickness the competent physnclan as the man of the hour Wm S100 OO-Write for lnterature on the above course also for our 00 proposltlon on HOW TO WIN S100 Dept 16 'I'hompson Bldg Seattle Washmgton ,ggi i4 Qgf'E!,lE35gH5E7Tif1g it SNVE ATERS Made For You By Octonek Knlttxng R LXDIO PIOlN EILRS Company 501 Union Street 111 Ilt OI 1 s ll I ll II lzou 1111 lzuslzzn lunlm no mallel fum small 1 1 DIO SPIXHI' Q0 XIII IIIXSI SI Rx NIXKIRN UI Ill F1 RXIJIO INNTRI NIPNTS Illom Nlam l c Mu Rastus what fo wo buy dat extra box of shoe blacltm 3 Go on mggah dat am t shoe blaclx dats mah massage cream lIIlIlg Hot Stuff Ervwm Rleger pulled an the other day l-Ie was makmg hrs ' of calls and at one place 004 'dv as a matter of form asked a woman hows her husband was standxng the awful boner usual round leat He found out later that she had IJCCII 3 WICIOW IOI' 3 yCaI' ll . II I I I I I In ' YI n I a I I Q ' ' ll . , . 2?-IN f.. ' 'ff . ,qi - 3 Q ' ' fl-3 9,24 '45, v-4, D1 -QI -, 4 3 ' v 4 v 4 w V' I fri:-, ,gif 'EE w I A L T' '1 N A K The llryl 1'Xt'lllSIVt'lY rzulio firm ' l ' N 'll w-sl-grm' large hy l l llil g sc-1'xir'v allow' Stl ts. 1'-f l'g F ' '. ' flgf' avi? wif ,I Ilia' 'II . I6Ilf Wes Ink? .- -me ' ' . 5333 ll ' . ' V V , - 1 lyx - , ,. . . kj 0 V' ' , , ! I ing' ' ,Y ' I I. Jn l . - Page 24 Beach Flapper My but vou re a wonderful life guard Y IC Guard ought to be w a traffic cop in Venice for three years LINCOLN PHARMACY ALL THE TIME PURFST DRUGS AND 'NILDILINIKS IJ IINTX TOILFT XRTII IFS DI-I ICIOLS L-'INDIFS IIYE SIATIONIARX THF' BFST LII XRS III ARI'TI'I'S 'IND TOBACCO I XIPSI WIKI KIINIS for SAI I' FY and SLRX It E Send I Your PRESCRIPIIOB YVOCTDLOCK S LINC OI N PH ARNI XC X rorl4rlSeetUS t r Vs XVIS NUIR I XFRUN U I MCMULLILN 81 CO 460 No 34 Street COAT and WOOD BLILDCINC NI LXTLRILXLS no rot ixtixn to Burn ui mam SEWER PIPE SAND GRAVEI IATH LINII1 CEMENT XII lmw OO S I lion OO Page 244 who I -- I A ' . A ' I ' ' , . .. ' fl f ,I 3 Lf 2 1 . 1 'M x I- XA ,V -lg Sp- ' I I Hg -N -A .::.1iw--w- U W For- ,. 'I 'Yr ' 'VL' f f I , it I, . T 'I 1 fi ' , ' il .', I 1, Q ' If 1 f I I 'I'lII'1 1. ' ' . . L 'I .' 'if I ' 9 I' ' 9 I ' I 'S Y K1 Y' ' ' ' 1 I ' i V r 1 ' , f . A. - A L J 1724 V r 1 5 1 tr , . Q. Por- ofiire, Sta ion 39 Seattle, Wlashington , , . . 4 IIANSVIIICIAIA S I3AI3BElT SHfTI' l8l0'k North 45111 Strive! 1 ' I 'f ' V 1 I You can get some of the be-t Sperial Attention grixen to work in the city Clniltlrerfr Hair Cutting T L o J Y I 1 Y J J L I A. A L Y igimff v I? if XI Y N 3 9 19 1 9 1 1 - C' 38 Alf ' sr 38 I . rzntersw Smtzoners WL lre cxgeptlonqllx' xx dl Lqulpped for prmtm Sghool AHULlllS Cataloxfs md hxgh alms books .as xx ell is 1ll Llasses of commerugl md souetx StlflOTlLI'N Ol fx ll ORA HIS ll DISIINIIIII UI ll! METROPOLITAN PRESS I3 HDI 1 IIIIRD Xl NIARI X IN Hi N IN 0410 x 1 ' . L N x . . . g f' 1 5, 2 ,,:, 2 ' n4 Q 4 . ' , ' ' A, kv 'l'll, ' 'fwf' ,l l' TILAIY' lfO,ll.lI.AI,X'DS .xl7'Y'l:'.Y7'fU-N' Cl'IN'l'RAI, lv , NI' ' l . . . U, ' 'l'l'Il,lCl'llUNl'I MA .' 'OJ--.IA .' i I'ge 4 ff za' 1' If0lf Q'I'f i 77 ,---FK 1 ww tav- .- W,