Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1935 volume:

thins 1' We are all For Lincoln I-Iighg Weill raise lwercolors to the la l l ' A QS y. For lwer l-lonor ns our Prucle el ll let her md l ever Fly, way l:orl Lnncoln tier' if We win or tlegl -l leq' e . . Clfl.lncolH High f MQ JJ M iw. gb. r 1 JPG x WZ XT - Q L' 5 S6 mf-B ' Q NW- S H052 N 19 1 T 405 D lflg ,W ,ga if KJ if ,ff s A, QE?- 'lik xg e . E .LA 1 gf - ,, S? K 1- 5 .313 KM, sg , , Q, Q A, ,,.L 5 V . Lg, M K is ' f 5745 i , '. if Q6 -5 . 'ax 4 '3 A 1 HV' V Q, K E 5 . -w Q N' , ' wb A 'A -wegg up ,R 9.3, Tx ' .5 'i,-sy, . . - ' . g' 5 -2 M SH, .M 4 M . ,, :Egg X -,, - f' L A , W , .ev 1 W-.V r 5 My :xg 'S mm' ' - if - 1 fan, 3 V f ' . , ' '--w- A f ,X fg 1,- -'zm --.1-vi, gg V W wx f'Y,,,,2gg,b - S W 34' 5 ,Q f - I W- , -W.:-fz+,. ,X-Y, .fwzz jgiRfmi,.kf '73 J R - , - ' .NA M, ., A .. - ,W LLQM W... W, f,,ngLi 1 fw,,,i:j , E A, W Y. E EJ . ,,: A V 11 .J .- w 1 I sf, MX fx, XX li ' 1 ws ,-1: '- A. I I H ii -A M' fi PIL!! 3 K1 4 W The sky There is no limit there, on dreams Or people's thoughts It's only space. A place To fill, with dreams and hopes That linger in your mind And grow, from childhood on Until you find them gone. On blue-black nights A crystal moon is thereto show the way. A lamp post standing in the dark A light for those astray, Whose dreams no longer lead them. No life is fun unless you laugh, Unless you sing and dream And try to make your dreams come true. And so .the.stars...arethere,.on nights when To help you see straight through your life And laugh at what you do. The sky has tears, They,re in the clouds As yours are in your eye. It has its dreams, its hopes, its fears The same as you and I. It has the sun, and that's ours too, To fill our dreams with light So we can see them float away W' Into the day or night. g So we can see them change from dreams To things we know are real. There is no limit to the sky, No limit to your dreams. Itis just a place to store them in. There's always room for more. , EW itis clear ff, 1? ?? 5 J ,V ya Bi QL rx 25 iz iw iw ,A 23 ni :L I? 5 S 5 an i l K. 'JE W 'XVI' I '. ff' Ina' , '-I 13.5 SMF 75' .',2P,.'x.',H VX '-nw ...-!llJ!..R'f'J-1 A9.'f'YL,T'55??3Wf' QR ' Z. 1. PS. Q ' 'S !lP..'Le?E1f!fI4.5lZ!A7QJ'7'iJ!z1'R1i:L!'T?E.5 R . KXTFTVWL v9T'S'4.!f'4QLZ'L.Q..R.3' .f'u S X ' ' . if 'FYI 1 nhvll' LE ROY M. HIGGINS uk 'lr ir DMIIEL J. LUTIIRUP i c Jf : f Q E i is 5: i As the reader scans the following pages, he will, no doubt, be surprised at the num- ber of activities and the range of interests that are represented in a single large high school. He will agree that such a school can operate smoothly and efficiently only when its students work with teachers and principal in complete harmony. Lincoln is fortunate in that the community which it serves is deeply interested in the prog- ress of its schools. This interest is naturally reflected in the attitude of helpfulness and cooperation which marks the average Lincoln student. Students are today rendering a real service to Lincoln when they assume responsi- bility for the management of athletics, the con- trol of traHic in the corridors, the maintenance of order in the study halls, or the observance of library regulations. At the same time those who take advantage of these and similar oppor- tunities for service are receiving invaluable training for life. 'krllo his work as the principal of an outstanding high school, Mr. Higgins brings a wealth of experi- ence and ability. After having been graduated from Fayette Normal School in Ohio and Ohio Wesleyan University, Mr. Higgins came to Seattle as a teacher. He taught physics at Broadway, then became head of the Science Department at Stadium High School in Tacoma, and later he held the same position at West Seattle. After serving at Broadway once more, in the capacity of vice-principal, he came to Lincoln, Where he immediately assumed his present ofhce. flVlr. Lothropls executive and academic experience is also varied. He was graduated from Somersworth High School, New Hampshire, and the University of lVlinnesotag and later held the position of Superin- tendent of Schools in Mapleton, Minnesota. ln 1907 when the school opened, Mr. Lothrop came to Lin- coln as the head of the History Department, and in l92l became our vice-principal, in which capacity he is now serving. CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHUMDRE FRESIIMAN FACULTY 'K4K 'K W , H V,,,L 'L, 'fl ul' ,4- Mw 5' , Aw W H M, .N - NM.. .f W---.ar 4 ,V Mi. -W Wffiiig-' A--W.-.5 .W ' ,WM 4' ,,,,, ,,. -'M W SL i- 'ww M THE SENIOR GLASS The Senior Class of 1935 adds c'Finis,' to its brief period of sky writing. Its year was filled with successful ventures. The week beginning November nine- teenth was chosen to be oflicial Senior Week, when senior affairs were predominant. Tuesday, a Senior Luncheon was given, and Wednesday, a double Senior Assembly. On Thursday came the big dance, given in the guise of a Senior Cruise. As the final touch of glory, 'LYou and I, the Senior Play, was presented to enthusiastic audi- ences on November 23 and 24. February 13, a Valentine Dance was given and under softly-shaded lights, juniors and seniors danced to sweet strains of popular music. ln the last week of school, Class Day was held. Seniors gayly rushed from Commencement rehearsals at the University of Wlashington Pavilion to a class entertainment in the evening. Then came the sobering event of graduation. Fully aware of their new responsi- bilities, the boys and girls, deprived of the honorable title of Seniors and now merely graduates, started their new life. On the evening following Commencement, the Parent-Teachers, Association spon- sored a Senior Prom, given in the form of a program dance. It was the first time such a formal entertainment had been given under the schoolls auspices. With all this in retrospect, some will go on to higher schools of learning, some will return to Lincoln for post-graduate courses, a few will go to work immediately at their chosen professions, but it is certain that all of them will continue in their pursuit of learning, whether with the aid of formal education or with experience as their only teacher. 'AGE I3 SEIIIUR GLASS OFFICERS BETTY ADAMS WOOLSEY BINGAY ERNESTINE DUNCAN DAN GRAY M ISS M I LES Class Adviser 'o N , a t SENIOR PLAY-Ralph Presnall, Matey White, Dorothy Swanson, Nancy White. CAST. First Row-Ralph Presnall, Dorothy Swanson,Ernestine Duncan, Jack Lingo, Frances Smith. Second Row-Austin Grant, Von Wernecke, Dave Maurier, Bob Granston. I932 OFFICERS. First Row-Ruth Junkerman, Secretary: Ruth Hillock, Vice-President. Second Row-Bill Smith, Treasurer: Bill Morrice, President. I935 OFFICERS. First Row-Betty Adams, Vice-President: Ernestine Duncan, Secretary. Second Row- Woolsey Bingay, Treasurer: Dan Gray, President. T0 THE CLASS UF 1935 The task of being adviser to the class of 1935 during the past four years, has been a pleasant one. This class has been a satisfactory and congenial group from the standpoint of the adviser, and a happy and cooperative group from the standpoint of the members. It has been a class containing no outstanding genius, but has a fine record for all school activities. The class of 4'35,, has an excellent record for scholarship, it includes in its ranks several people of unusual creative ability, there are many fine musicians among its numbers, it has achieved high honors in debate, it has disclosed in various class plays, fine dramatic possibilitiesg and it has an excellent record in athletics both for achievement and sportsmanship. On the Whole, the class of 1935 will be sadly missed by Lincoln High Schoolg and it is with genuine sorrow that I say goodbye to its members. l sincerely wish for them every happiness and success in the years which follow. ALICE MILES. PAGE I . ..,v '37 1933 OFFICERS. First Row-Helen Dawson, Secretary: Jeanne Carpenter, Treasurer. Second Row-Jack Oman, President: Joe Gamble, Vice-President. i934 OFFICERS. First Row--Bill Davies, Treasurer, First Semester: Natalie Smith, Secretary: Pat Weeks, Treasurer, Second Semester. Second Row-Ed Ohata, Vice-President, Second Semester: Ray Shutt, Vice- President, First Semesterg John Hannum, President. ANNUAL STAFF. First Row-Bill D. Smith, Business Manager: Bob Granston, Editor-in-Chief: Bob Ward, Feature Editor. Second Row-Lois Stewart, Co-Art Ezlitorg Florence Turbitt, Associate Editor. SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN. First Row-Betty Adams, Margaret Horrocks, Rose Catherine Earley. Second Row--Bill Coleman, George Berry. Third Row-Ruth Feroe, Mary Williams, Virginia Morrison, Laurine Nelson. T0 THE GLASS 0F 1935 The officers of the class of 1935 enjoyed their responsibility in leading this group of Lincoln students. With the able cooperation of class members and the capable aid and intelligent understanding of our adviser, Miss Alice Miles, we were able to bring to a close four years of moderate success in class activities. As a class, we made no exceptional records in scholarship, although a few students were consistently high in scholastic standing. However, in various extracurricular activities we showed great versatility, bringing hard-won laurels home to Lincoln more than once. ln these four years, we received training to fit us for our future life, a life wherein we shall have an opportunity to employ the principles of citizenship which our leaders attempted to instill in us. Now, if only the associations we have formed here may remain, we shall have no regret at leaving our record at Lincoln. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. PAGE I5 GLASS DAY SPEAKERS Fred Lombard, Charlotte Trowbridge, Ralph Cram, Norma Johnson, Douglas Billmeyer, Lois Stewart, Bill Coleman. CLASS DAY LOIS STEWART . ........... . Mistress of Ceremonies FRED LOMBARD . . . .... Class Will DOUGLAS BILLMEYER . . H iszorian BILL COLEMAN . . . Prophet RALPH CRAM . . . . Poet NORMA JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . Class Song 'Ir 'A' 'k if 'A' Cheers, singing, happy chatter fill the air. Someone calls for order, and someone rises to speak. Gay and triumphant, welre all together now, looking toward the future, looking back at our high school life. lt seems queer to think that We were once Freshmen gazing in bewilderment at the crowd in the halls, or self-important Sophomores, or grave Juniors. Our senior year, filled with exciting importance, is over now, too. ltls thrilling to be on the point of meeting life, young and excited. As the band plays, We stand to say farewell. We are part of a gay, eager throng, giving, receiving handclasps, best- wishes, and smiles. But somehow the thought that itls all over creeps in to sober our hilarityg memories of four happy years crowd into our minds. We'll remember such little things, a teacher's friendly hand, red and black figures on a football field, sunlight spilling through a classroom window, turning a girl's hair to gold. These memories will pause for a moment during the busy years to come and with a reminiscent smile, review thoseihigh school days. PAGEIW CUMMENCEMENT N ONA FUMERTON . . V alerliczorian FLORENCE TURBITT .... . . Saluzatorian MARION CURTIN, JOHN HANNUM . Chosen by Seniors RUTH 0,CONNOR, BOB GRANSTON . . . . Chosen, by Faculty 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' The last Senior makes his way back to his seat. Applause slowly dies away, and there is a moment of silence. Weill remember this night. Standing together now we sense the excitement around us, see the expectant hope in each other's eyes, feel the pangs of the final parting. Four years pass quicklyhyears that were filled with happily scrambled memories. Commencement has come and we have said ufarewellw to high school days and all associated with them. No longer will we be part of the throng in the hall, adding our footsteps to the steady tramp, adding our voices to the carefree noise. We are no longer school children to be helped on with amused tolerance. We have to face that adventure called life now, learn how to laugh at it, to conquer it. Whether or not we succeed in our search for happiness in this queer, fast-moving world, depends upon us. Tense with the eagerness of athletes standing at the starting line, we stand waiting for the signal to start. Our eyes are on the track before us, we are anxious to test our strength, yet a little afraid of stumbling. Therefore, with a half-regretful smile wc turn our hack on high-school memories and go forward, alone. PAGEIT GUMMENGE- MENT SPEAKERS STANDING-Bob Gran sion, Ruth 0'Connor Marian Curtin, John Han IIUI11. SEATED-Florence Tur bitt, Nona Fumerton. 44444 SENIORS 44444444 ABBEY ANDERSON, E. ARVIDSON BALDWIN BARTLESON BENNETT ADAMS ANDERSON, M. BACH BANCROFT BAUER BENSON ALDRIDGE ANDERSON, R. BAKER BARNES BEACH BERG, C. AMUNDSON ANDRUS BAKKE BARNUM BENEDICT BERG, S. JIM ABBEY John B. Allen 43 Fire Squad 43 Field Patrol 4, Span- JACK BARNES Olympia View Lawyer, U. of Chicago. Traffic and Fire ish Club 33 Totem Weeklyg Track 2, Play with the radio. Chanters. Squad' 14' RUTH BARNUM Daniel Bagley BETTY ADAMS Alexander Hamilton U. of W. Social Welfare Comm, 33 Triple L 3, 43 Dance Drama 3, 43 Lynx Jinx 33 Sec. of Girls' Club 33 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 43 Cabinet 3, 4, Treas. Ping Pong Club 3. NORMAN AMUNDSON Roosevelt Golfg Basketball3 Intramural Sportsg Library Comm. EVELYN N. ANDERSON Alex. Hamilton Something worthwhile, Chanters 3, 43 Soph. Honor Soc. 23 French Club 23 Pres. Lincoln High Christian Union 43 Girls' Glee 3. MEL ANDERSON Alexander Hamilton Journalism. Track 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Totem Weekly 4. RUTH ANDERSON Alexander Hamilton Teach A, B, C's to little kiddies. Big Sister3 Athletics 3. ROBERT ANDRUS Alexander Hamilton A successful artist. Lincoln Tri Y 2, 3, GRACE ARVIDSON John B. Allen Commercial artist. Big Sister. VIRGINIA BACH Broadview Work, college or ? Annual staff 43 Totem Weekly 33 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Big L Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Usher Force 4. JUNE BAKER Roosevelt To be an aviatrix, Social Welfare Comm.3 Clerical Comm.3 Junior Roll Sepq Minute Girl3 Honor Soc.3 Latin ub. AMY BAKKE John B. Allen Music. Chanters 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, 3, 43 Lynx Jinx 3, MARJORIE BALDWlN Daniel Bagley To try to enjoy myself. Spanish Club 3, 43 Usher Force3 Debate Club 2, 33 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Roll Rep. 3. MILDRED BANCROFT Oak Lake To be a famous cook. To be versatile. Totem Rep.3 Spanish Club3 Latin Club 2. GEORGE BARTLESON Alex. Hamilton To see the world. Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Opera 2, 3, 4. RUTH A, BAUER Broadview To be a biological collector. Girls' Big L Club 2, 3, 43 Health Comm. 43 Freshman Athletic Advisor 33 Minute Girl 4, Dance Drama 3, 4. MARY ELISABETH BEACH A.Hamilton Dental nurse, Art Comm.3 Big Sister. HUGH BENEDICT Daniel Bagley To be manager of large machine shop. VERNA BENNETT Cle Elum H, S. DOROTHY BENSON Pt.Townsend H.S. IUA. of W. Spanish Club 2, 33 Junior at. 3. CARL BERG Alexander Hamilton U. of W. PAGE I 1' Allffdt ,L BERGMAN BILLMEYER BLAISDELL, D. BLOOM BREKKE BROOKS BERRY, G. BINGAY BLAISDELL, W. BOATE BROADGATE BROWN BERRY, J. BJORKLUND BLANKMAN BOWMAN BRODERICK BUCKLEY ILDERBACK BLAIR BLOMDAHL BREDIGER BROOKINS BUELL FRANK BERGMAN Daniel Bagley Musician. Band. GEORGE OAKLAND BERRY Hamilton To be rich before I'm 40. Intramural Manager 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 2, 33 Field Squad 43 Traffic Squad 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. JUNE BERRY Alexander Hamilton To be a commercial artist. ALLEN BILDERBACK Olympic View To be a second Einstein, Track I, 2, 3, 43 Marathon l, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squadg Library Squad3 Library Comm. WOOLSEY BINGAY Alex, Hamilton To be a successful business man. Lynx Club 43 Treas. Senior Class 43 Sec.- Treas, Tri-Y 4. MYRTLE BJORKLUND John Marshall U. of W. Athletics3 French Club 2. ELIZABETH BLAIR Lake City To be a consulting dietician, Minute Girl 3, 43 Totem Weekly Staffg Span- ish Club3 Totem Annual Rep. DWIGHT BLAISDELL Monroe H. S. To become a singer. Intramural Bas- ketballg Opera 43 Chanters. PAGE I9 WARANNA BLAISDELL Monroe H. S. To become a concert singer. Opera: Senior Chanters 3, 43 Music Clubg Music Concert 3. PAUL BLANKMANN Alex. Hamilton Ask me twenty years from now. ESTHER BLOMDAHL Alex. Hamilton Stenographer. Athletics 43 Ping Pong and Tennis Club. LLOYD G. BLOOM Alex. Hamilton To grow up, Soph. Basketball 23 Stage Force 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Lynx Jinx 33 Opera 43 Intramural Basketball 2. CHARM BOATE Alexander Hamilton To have seven stooges. Roll Rep. 23 Social Welfare Comm. 23 French Club 2, 33 Lynx Jinx 33 Glee Club 2. DON BO BOWMAN Switzerland Junior Roll Rep.3 Senior Roll Rep. GEORGE BREDIGER Alex. Hamilton Cornet soloist. Opera 2, 3, 53 Senior Orch. 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 43 Traffic Squad 41 Lynx Jinx 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Chanters 2, 3, 4. LYLE BREKKE South High, Minneapolis U, S, Geodetic Survey, U. of W. MARION BROADGATE To think, Office girl3 Minute Girl. KAYE BRODERICK Alex. Hamilton U. of W. Hospitality Comm. 43 French Club 23 Team Supporter I, 2, 3, 4. BELLE MYRTLE BROOKINS Hamilton Salesgirl. Minute Girl. MILDRED BROOKS Yakima Senior High Travel. PHYLLIS BROWN St. John's U. of W. Triple L 3 Honor Soc.3 De- bateg Totem Weekly: Junior Playg Curtain Club3 Usher Force. 'BILL BUCKLEY Alexander Hamilton Loafing, MARJORIE BUELL Broadview Author. Roll Rep. 2, 43 Totem Weekly 33 Annual 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 French Club 2. 4444 SENIURS 44444444 44444 SENIORS 44444444 BUHRMAN A BURINK BUTCH ER BYRAM CARLSON, C. CARSKADDE BUNCH, J. BURTON, G. BUTLER CALHOUN CARLSON, E. CASPERS BUNCH, M. BURTON, R. BUTTERWORTH CAREY, E. CARLSON, F. CATER BURKE BUSHNELL BYINGTON CAREY, P. CARPENTER CATTANAC ir I ,.. BILL BUHRMAN St. Benedict's VIVIAN BUTCHER Daniel Bagley Basket Girl 4, Improvement Comm. To be of service to humanity. Curtain Club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 5, Lynx Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Motor Squad 4, Board of Control 4, Traffic Squad Chief 4. JACK BUNCH Lakeside High School Lawyer. Intramural, Tennis, Baseball. MARY BUNCH Monrovia, Calif, To the University to study literature. Senior Honor Soc. MARION BERNICE BURKE Everett H, S. Journalist. Debate, Latin Club, Senior Rep. Debate Club. JOHN R. BURINK Alex. Hamilton U. of W. Stage Force 3, 4, 5, Soph. Rep. 3, Intramural Sports. JERRY BURTON Ballard High School To have a career maybe. Minute Girl l, 2, 4, Mid-Winter Concert 2, Lynx Jinx 3, Standards Comm. 3, Glee l, 2, Talisman Rep. I , Friendship Comm. 4. ROBERT BURTON Daniel Bagley U. of W. Fire Squad, Traffic Squad, Intramural Sports. Secretary. Totem Rep. l, 2, 4. JUNE ROSE BUTLER Alex. Hamilton To be a nurse. Chanters, Opera: Hons or Soc., Triple L , Social Welfare Comm., Minute Girl, Cor. Sec. French Club, Junior Roll Rep. Senior Dance Comm. HARRIET BYRAM Greenwood A good stenographer. Opera, Honor Soc., Girls' Club Work, Chanters, Lynx Jinx, Spring Concert, Mid-Win- ter Concert. PEGGY CALHOUN Alex. Hamilton Travel. Minute Girl, Opera 2, 4, French Club 2, Senior Rep., Honor Soc. 2. PAUL B. CAREY Lake City Sportsman. Fire Squad, Basketball, Football l, 2, 3. CLARENCE CARLSON Alex. Hamilton Sophi Football and Basketball, Base- ball ,3. EVELYN V. CARLSON Ronald Commercial artist. Cabinet Girl 3, 2, 3, Nurses' Aid Comm. 2, Bulletin Board Comm. 2. JEANNE CARPENTER Alex. Hamilton To have success and happiness. Soph. Class Sec., Big L Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, French Club 4, Dance Drama 2, 3, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. DICK CARSKADDEN Alex. Hamilton Millionaire. Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Marathon 2, 3, intramural Golf 2, 3. RON CASPERS Oak Lake Business man. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Roll Rep., Vice-Pres. Spanish Club. EVELYN CATER West Woodland To be a pesky news reporter. Music Club 1, Chanters 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Concerts 2, 3, 4, Lynx Jinx 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Totem Weekly 4, Hospital- ity Comm, 4, Roll Rep. 3. ADA CATTANACH Olympic View Washington State. Minute Girl l, 2, 3, 4, Roll Rep. l, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Glee Club l, 2. PAGE 2 s xe- CHAPMAN COLE COJKE CRUISE DAHL, A. DAVIS, St. HRISTIANSEN COLEMAN CRAM CRUVER DAHL, N. DAVIS, Sy. CLARK 3 CONROY CRESS CULBERTSON DAHLAGER DAVIS, W. COATES COOK CROWDER CURTIN DAVIES DAW MARGIT CHRISTIANSEN A. Hamilton JESSIE CRESS Daniel Bagley NEKOLINE DAHL Alex. Hamilton Go to Norway. Office girl. RALPH CLARK Alexander Hamilton Forestry. DONNA MAE COATES Oak Lake Bookkeeper. RUTH COLE John B. Allen U. of W. Standards Comm., French Club. BILL COLEMAN Alexander Hamilton Business college. Publicity Mgr. Senlor Playg Fire Squad 3, 43 Totem Annual 43 Junior Play3 Senior Dance Chair- mang Dram. Prod. PIays3 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Class Prophet. EDWARD CONROY St. Benedict's Fashion expert. Costume Master for Opera. J IM COOK Alexander Hamilton Medicine and surgery. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Track Mgr.3 Editor Totem WeekIy3 Fire Squadg Lynx Club, Lincoln Tri-Y. DAN COOKE Reedsburg High School Aviation. Band. RALPH E. CRAM Alexander Hamilton Cub scoutmaster, Lincoln Trl-Y3 Track 2, 33 Drill Team3 Class Poet. PAGE 2l U. of W. Cashier in Lunchroom. BEATRICE CROWDER John B. Allen Marry a millionaire. Minute Girl I, 2, 3, 43 Music Club I, 2, 33 Latin Club l, 23 Decoration Comm. 4. ANNETTA CRUISE Holy Names To be a costume designer. Soph Roll RED.Q Senior Roll Rep. AL CRUVER Switzerland To be a baron. Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Big L Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. BERNARD W. CULBERTSON Marshall Northwestern Nazarene College. Out- door Club 43 French Club 33 Junior Roll Rep, 33 Senior Roll Rep. 43 Inter- Roll Debate 43 Intramural Ping Pong Mgr. 4. MARIAN CURTIN Alexander Hamilton Write a best seller, Pres. Girls' Club3 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 33 Tri-L 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Debate Club 33 Sec.- Treas. Latin Club3 Commencement Speaker. ARVE H. DAHL Daniel Bagley More school and then work. School Cashier 2, 33Traffic Squad3Fire Squad. U. of W. Liberal Arts, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Social Welfare Comm. 3, 43 Voca- tional Comm. 43 Cultural Arts 4. EVELYN DAHLAGER Alex. Hamilton Be a millionaire's private secretary. BILL DAVIES Alexander Hamilton U. of W. Junior Class Treas.3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. STANTON DAVIS John B. Allen Zoological, physiological work. Read- ers' Club3 French Club. SYLVIA DAVIS Alexander Hamilton Graduate in business administration lA. BJ, Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Min- ute Girl 3, 43 Lost and Found 23 Totem Weekly 43 Senior Rep. WALTER DAVIS John Marshall U. of W, Orch. Freshman and Soph3 Junior Orch. BERTINE DAW Alexander Hamilton To do a little good each day. Senior Orch. 3, 43 All-City Orch. 33 Lynx Jinx 33 Music Club Sec. 43 Domestic Arts Comm. 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. 44444 SENIURS 44444444 44444 SENIURS 44444444 DAWSON De GRAFF DIRIMPLE DORR DOWD DUNCAN, E DAY DELANEY DOBRO DOUGLASS, Mad. DOYLE DUNCAN, P De CHESNE De MOUTH DONALDSON DOUGLASS, Mar. DRAKE DUNDIN DEERY DERBY DONNELLY DOUGLASS, P. DULING DURANT HELEN DAWSON Alexander Hamilton Be a perfect private secretary. Pres. Triple L, Sec. Soph. Class: Usher Force Head, Big L 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 42 Library Council, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Big L Club Sec., Editor of the Fresh- man Book. CAROLE DAY Cascade To go to Alaska in a fishing boat. Minute Girl I3 Honor Soc, 2, 3, Lynx Jynx 33 Roll Rep. 33 Nurses' Aid 4. GRACE DeCHESNE Daniel Bagley Dress designer. Dance Class. HAROLD DEERY Maple Leaf Forestry. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 43 Bookroom 3, 4, Senior Roll Rep. HAZEL MAY De GRAFF Maple Leaf Medical missionary. Latin Club 3, 4. FRANCES DELANEY Immaculate Conception, Everett Stylist. Dance Drama3 Honor Soc.: Lat- in Club, Music Club, French Club. KENNETH De MOUTH Daniel Bagley To be a radio crooner. EDITH DERBY Annie Wright Seminary College. Hospitality Comm., Totem Weekly, Readers' Club, Athletics. MARGARET DIRIMPLE Alex. Hamilton U. of W. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Usher Force 4, Curtain Club 4, Debate 2, Glee and Chanters 2, 3. FRANK DOBRO Daniel Bagley Business. Football I3 Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 33 Big L Club. PAUL DONALDSON Broadview U. of W. Opera 4. MARGERY DONNELLY John B. Allen Department store buyer. Music Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, Publicity Comm. FRANCIS DORR Alexander Hamilton Bachelor-capitalist, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MADGE DOUGLASS Broadview Chicago Institute of Art.Spanish Club, Lost and Found, Art Comm., Ways and Means, Domestic Arts, Vocation Bulletin Staff, Tennis, Minute Girl, Junior Roll Rep. MARION DOUGLASS Broadview Chicago Institute of Art. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Art Comm. 41 Lost and Found 43 Ways and Means Comm., Domestic Arts Comm., Vocation Bulletin Staff, Girls' Athletics. PRISCILLA DOUGLAS Daniel Bagley Raise a family. JIM DOWD Queen Anne High Pharmacist. WALTER DOYLE Daniel Bagley To travel around the world. RUSH DRAKE Lake Forest Park To work in South Africa. Debate 2, 4. PAUL DULING Alexander Hamilton Author. Totem Annual Staff, Tri-Y. ERNESTINE DUNCAN Alex. Hamilton U, of W., then dramatics. Senior Class Sec, Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Triple L 43 Senior Play, Junior Play, Opera 2, 43 Concert 3, 4, French Club 23 Social Welfare COl'T1YTl.23IfT1DFOVen'1El'1fCOFl'1l'T1. 33 Soph. and Junor Rep. PRISCILLA DUNCAN Alex. Hamilton Commercial. Art and Decoration Comm., Homemaking Comm., French Correspondence Club. BILL DURANT Alexander Hamilton Lawyer and politician. Fire Squad, Tri Y, Tennis 3, 4. PAGE 2 44444 DYRNESS ECKLUND ENGELHARDT EVANS, F. FEROE rom: EARLEY ELi.soN ERICKSON, c. FALCONER FEUERSTEIN FORESTER S E N I 0 R S EASTMAN ELLSWORTH ERlcKSoN, s. FATToRiNi FJARLIE FORSELL ECKERN ELMS EVANS, c. FEEK FOLLESTAD FRANCIS NORINE DYRNESS Sunnyside School, Portland, Oregon Travel. Pres. of Spanish Club, Minute Girl 3, School Service Comm., Roll Rep. l, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ath- lefics. ROSE CATHARINE EARLY Hamilton U. of W. Treas. Girls' Club, Triple L Club 4, Big L Club 4, Dance Drama 3, 4, Junior Play, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Minute Girl 2, 3, Totem Weekly Staff 4. LUCY DALE EASTMAN Greenwood A college degree and foreign travel. BETTY ECKERN St. Benedict's School U. of W. Assistant Costume Mis- tress, Dance Drama, Ways and Means Comm., Vocational Comm. ELEANOR ECKLUND Broadview Travel. Big L Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Big Sister 3, Dance Comm. 3. ESTHER MAY ELLSON Olympic View Costume designer. Curtain Club,French Club, Big L Club, Social Welfare gommq Health Comm., Athletics l, , 3, 4. PAGE 23 GEORGE E. ELMS Alexander Hamilton Civil service. Mimeograph Office, Teaching Office-Training Class use of Office Mimeo. ED ENGLEHARDT Brownsville, Wash. To be President of United States. CLAIRE ERlCKSON Duluth, Minn. See the world. SYLVIA E. ERICKSON John B. Allen Song writer. Minute Girl, Hospitality Comm., Standards Comm, , Winter and Spring Concert l934, l935, Opera 3, 4, Senior Roll Rep. CHRISTINA EVANS Daniel Bagley Happiness. Work in Office, Minute Girl. FLORENCE EVANS Alex. Hamilton U. of W. JOHN FATTORINI Oak Lake To travel. Intramural Sports, Senior Orch. JOE FEEK Alexander Hamilton To go to Northwestern U, Football, Hi Y. RUTH FEROE Alexander Hamilton Stenographer. Triple L Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Big L Club, Readers' Club, French Club 2, Honor Soc., Usher Force. BOB FEUERSTEIN Lincoln, Tacoma Merchant marine. Rummy 2, 3, 4, Wolfer 4, Senior Rep. lNGOLF FJARLIE Oak Lake Type five words a minute. RALPH FOLLESTAD Oak Lake Engineer, Opera 2, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Chanters 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Fire Squad 4. JACK FORESTER Alex. Hamilton To be a haberdasher. CHARLOTTA L. FORSELL D. Bagley Teacher. Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Big L Club 2, 3, 4, Minute Girl 2, 3, Senior Rep., Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Junior Chanters 4. LESLIE J. FRANCIS Oak Lake Graduate. Opera 2, 3, Motor Squad 3, 4, Chanters 2, 3, 4, 44444444 4444 FRANK FREUND FUMERTON GALLAGHER GARSKI GOLDSBARY I 0 R S FREDERICK FRIDEN FUNK GAMBLE GIBSON GOODWIN S E N FREDRICK L FROLUND FUSS GANGNES GILLESPIE GORANSON FREEMAN FUKANO GABHART GARRARD GODSAVE GORDON, B 44444444 JEWEL FRANK Greenwood Track man-P? Dancingg Big Sister3 Girls' Club3 Minute Girl. RUBY FREDERICK Alexander Hamilton Secretary. Spanish Club 3, 43 School Service Comm. 43 Standards Comm. 4. BOB FREDERICK Roosevelt High Aeronautical engineer. Intramural Sports. ALICE FREUND St. John's U, of W. and work. Athletics l, 23 Standards Comm. 4. OKE FRIDEN Alexander Hamilton College. ERNEST FROLUND Alex. Hamilton Doctor. Honor Soc. 2, 33 Football Mgr. 2, 3, and Head Mgr. 43 Assistant Chief Fire Squad 3, and Chief 43 Board of Control 43 Sec. of Boys' Club 4. KIYOSHI GEORGE FUKANO Hamilton Become an athletic coach in Japan. Totem Annual Sport Editor 43 Totem Weekly Sport Editor 43 Sport Col- umnist 43 Traffic Squad 43 Fire Squad 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Japanese Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. NONA BETH FUMERTON Bagley Politician and lawyer, Debate 2, 3, 43 Debate Club Pres. 43 Honor Soc, 2, 3. 43 Triple L 3, 43 Usher Force 43 Senior Rep.3 Valedictorian, ELLNA FUNK Oak Lake College. French Club. ADALINE FUSS Alexander Hamilton College of Business Administration at U. of W.3 somebody's bookkeeper. THELMA GABHART Alex. Hamilton Nurse. Girls' Club. JEAN GALLAGHER Lake Forest Park U. of W. Senior Rep.3 Libraryg Tele- phone Comm.3 French Club3 Big Sis- ter. ARNOLD GANGNES Alex. Hamilton Aeronautical engineer, Lynx Club 43 Assistant Football Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Head Ba:ketball Mgr. 43 Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 3, 4. NOREENE GARRARD Ravenna Designing and illustrating. BETTY GARSKI Alexander Hamilton Business college, then U. of W. Big L Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club I, 2, 33 Minute Girl3 Roll Rep. 33 Telephone Comm.3 Big Sister 3, 4. JIM GIBSON Greenwood To take up forestry. Work in Lunch- room. JOSEPHINE GILLESPIE Alex. Hamilton MARGARET GODSAVE Alex. Hamilton Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Treas, Music Club. HARRIET GOLDSBARY Alex. Hamilton Private secretary. EILEEN GOODWIN Woodston High Teach Algebra and Geom. l, ll. Girls' Club3 Adv. Chanters. BOB MILES GORENSON Hamilton To be a chirurgeon told Frenchl. Traffic Squad3 French Club Pres.3 Chanters3 Opera3 Latin Club3 Junior Roll Rep.3 Senior Roll Rep. BOB GORDON Alexander Hamilton Go to college. Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Big L Club 3. PAGE 24 l.qL.qL.qL.qL.qL GORDON, B. GRAY GREENWOOD, E. GRUNOW HALL HAMPSHIRE GOSS GREEN, M. GREENwooD, J. GusTAFsoN HALSTEAD, A. HANNAN S E N I 0 R S GRANSTON GREEN, M. J. GREYERBIEHL HABELL HALSTEAD, D. HANNUM GRANT GREENSLADE GRosKLAus HACKWORTH HALVAR HANSEN RUTH COWING GOSS Broadway To have an advertising company. Sec. Girls' Club Secretarial Comm. 4. BOB GRANSTON Ronald Debutante shop. Editor Totem Annual, Pres. Lynx Club, Keeper of the Mer- its, Lynx Club 3, 4, Curtain Club I, 2, Junior Rep. Annual, Spanish Club I, 2, Commencement Speaker, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4. AUSTIN GRANT Alexander Hamilton Architect. French Club, Lynx Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Opera, Trat- fic Squad, Fire Squad, Tri-Y. DANIEL GRAY, Jr. Alex, Hamilton Engineering. Pres. Senior Class, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Pres. Hi'Y, Lynx Club, Sec. Big L Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH GREEN Allen U. of W. Ways and Means Comm. 3, 4, Supply Comm., First Aid Comm., Social Welfare, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Readers' Club, Minute Girl, MARY JANE GREEN John Marshall Secretary. Senior Rep. Commercial Helper. ESTHER GREENSLADE Haller Lake To be a success. Big Sister. AGE 25 EVELYN MAE GREENWOOD Roosevelt Somebody's secretary. Minute Girl, JIM GREENWOOD Franklin High U.S. prosecuting attorney. Pres,FreshA man Class Franklin, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Lynx Club 4, Senior Rep., French Club 2. JACK GREYERBIEHL Alex. Hamilton Naval architect. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Marathon I, GRETCHEN GROSKLAUS Hamilton Work. MILDRED GRUNOW Alex. Hamilton Somebody's secretary. Totem Weekly Staff, Minute Girl, Big Sister. DONALD GUSTAFSON Daniel Bagley Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4. PHIL HABELL Alexander Hamilton To see the world and lots of it. Stage Force 2, Totem Weekly 3, 4, Track Mgr. 3, Totem Broadcaster 4, Glee Club 3, Chanters 4, FRANCES HACKWORTH Ronald Private secretary to the French ambas- sador. French club, LILLIAN HALL Oak Lake To be poetess for the basketball team. Honor Soc. 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Min- ute Girl 2, 3, 4, Usher Force 3, Freshman and Senior Rep., Junior Play, Glee I, 2. ANNAMAY HALSTEAD Alex. Hamilton Stenographer. DAVE M. HALSTEAD Alex. Hamilton Fisheries and Forestry, Football 2. ANN HALVER Alexander Hamilton District attorney's secretary. PHYLLIS BERNADINE HAMPSHIRE Travel. Minute Girl 2, 3, 43 Glee 4, Winter Concert 4, Big L Club 3, 4, Big L Finance Comm,, Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Junior and Senior Dance Comm. VALORY HANNAN Alex. Hamilton To think of something original to put in the Totem. Opera 2, Lynx Jynx 3, Orch. 2. 3, 4, Band 3, JOHN HANNUM Daniel Bagley U. of W. Pres. Lynx Club, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Sec, Boys' Club, Hi-Y, Pres. Spanish Club 4, Sec. Spanish Club 3, Board of Control, Pres. Junior Class, Senior Orch, I, 2, 3, 4, Motor Squad, Vocational Talks 3, Chairman Libraray Comm. WALTER HANSEN Alex. Hamilton To have a million dollars. 44444444 44 44 SENIDRS 44444444 Il sw- .. L A ,V , T wr i il -f' an , HANSON, E. HEGGE HEINS HERSEY HILLER HOLMES HANSON, T. HEGGEN HENDERSON HIBBARD HILLOCK HOOPER HARGETT HEIDENRICK HENDRICKS HIGGINSON HOLBROOK HOPE HECK HEININ HENRY HILBURT HOLDEN HORN EARL HANSON Alexander Hamilton Who knows? Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chanters 3, 4. THELMA D. HANSON Daniel Bagley Gym instructor. Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Big L Club l. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Totem Rep. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, BETTY HARGETT Alexander Hamilton Private secretary. DORIS NADINE HECK Alex. Hamilton Marriage. HAROLD HEGGE Alexander Hamilton Druggist, Washington State. DOROTHY HEGGEN John Marshall To dance my head off. Girls' Club, Big Sister, Senior Dances, Minute Girl. JUSTINE HEIDENRICK Alex. Hamilton U. of S. California. Big L Club 3, 4, :Dance Drama 4, Opera 2, 3, French lub. GEORGIANA RUTH HEINS West Valley H. S, To become a detective. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Vocational and Cultural Arts Comm. 4. DARWIN HENDERSON Broadview Mail pilot in American Airway. Base- ball, Freshman Soph. Football, Band. DOLLY G. HENDRICKS Alex. Hamilton Government work. Spanish Club 2, Glee 4. PEGGY HENRY Alexander Hamilton Commercial artist. Big Sister 3, 4, Ways and Means Comm. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Minute Girl 2. JUNE HERSEY St. John's School Secretary. Totem Annual Typist. ALVIN HIBBARD Lincoln High Portland, Oregon Salesman. ARVILLA E, HIGGINSON Mt.BakerH,S. To be a good stenographer, Glee Club. BURT HILBURT Bothell High U. of W., architect. Intramural sports, Senior Rep. LORRAINE HILLER Olympic View Secretary. RUTH ELEANOR HILLOCK Broadview U. of W. Triple L , Girls' Club Cabi- net, Vice-Pres. Freshman Class, Lost and Found, Spanish Club: Curtain Club, Opera, Lynx Jinx, Soph. Rep. JANET HOLBROOK Broadview Buyer. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Triple L 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, All-City Extension Comm., Usher Force, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. Triple L 4. RUTH HOLDEN Haller Lake School Go places and see things. Sec. Spanish Club 4, Personality Comm. 3, Clerical Comm. 4. MARGARET J. HOOPER Hamilton Bookkeeper, stenographer, FRANCES L. HOPE Haller Lake School Stenographer, Honor Soc. 3, Usher Force 3, Big Sister 4, Girls' Club Art Comm. 4, First Aid. JOYCE K. HORN Alexander Hamilton Private secretary to ambassador to Spain. School Service Comm., Spanish Club. PAGE 26 l , I jf ' hwy, I J ef' i. 44444 Honnocks HUNTER INGEBRIGHT JACOBSON, c. JOHNSON, Elm. JONES, A. HOVELAND HUTCHINSON INGRAM JENKINS JOHNSON, Elw. JONES, D. S E N I 0 R S HowARo HYDE JACOBSEN, s. JEROME JOHNSON, L. JONSON HOWE HYND JAcoBsoN, ch. JlMossE JOHNSON, N. JoRGENsoN PEGGY HORROCKS Hamilton Jr. High College. Cor. Sec. Girls' Club 3: Triple L 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Chanters 3, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. LARRY HOVELAND Lincoln High, Tacoma Salesman. RALPH HOWARD Selah To make a million dollars. Glee 43 Roll Rep. 4. BETT HOWE Alexander Hamilton To travel. Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Min- ute Girl 4. ELEANOR HUTCHINSON Haller Lake Dietitian. Triple L 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4g Curtain Club 2, 33 Minute Girl. BILL HYDE St. Benedict Own the shovel with the golden han- dle. Roll Rep. 3, 4, Intramural 4, Mu- sic Club I, 2. CATHERINE HYND Daniel Bagley 'AGE 21 EARL INGEBRIGHT Daniel Bagley Forest service. Lynx Club Vice-Pres., Traffic Squad, Fire Squad, Boys' Club Imp. Comm. Chm.g Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA INGRAM Queen Anne Busniess college. Latin Club l, 2, 3. SIGNE JACOBSEN Ballard Hi h E U. of W. Big Sister, Junior Roll Rep., Senior Roll Rep., Totem Weekly. CONSTANCE JACOBSON Ballard To be a society doctor. French Club, Girls'Club Rep., Asst. Minute Girl. BILL JENKINS Alexander Hamilton Jazz band leader and radio announcer. Band I, 2, 3, Orch. l, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Tennis. KENNETH JIMOSSE Alex. Hamilton To be tops in the business world. ELMER A. JOHNSON Broadway Man atgout town. Intramural Basket- ball I, . LILLIAN ELEANOR JOHNSON Alexander Hamilton U. of W. Chanters 3, 4, Curtain Club 3, 43 Minute Girl 2, 3, Music Club 3, 43 Lynx Jinxg Opera 2. NORMA JOHNSON Alex. Hamilton Music. Chanters 43 Mid-winter Con- cert 4g Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club: Readers' Club, French Corre- spondents' Club, Usher Force 43 Class Song Writer. ALICE JONES Sen. High, Kenosha,Wis. To do what I want to for once. DOROTHY E. JONES Alex. Hamilton Traveling companion to a wealthy widow. ERNEST JONSON Broadview Lawver. Golf 2. 3, 4, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Big L Club 3, 4. SYLVIA JORGENSON Bagley Nurse. Latin Club 2. 44444444 44444 SENIURS 44444444 iligirsl . 1' ,Q 3-. .,,1 -'--' X ,xg 7- as .3 . ... ,L- 1 R, 9 -, xi ' i 5 1 L fl 59 wow .. Q ' - ..'v' 1 rl 333.5 53 ?,WQ'345 i . ' ' V' L- 99 ' I 3, 5,, 5 gif ' - ii,- ,gl , LV F Q ' ali -, ' ' 3 3 is 5 5 9' JUHLIN KELLING KIPPERBERG KONNERUP LACKAYE LAUREN JUNKERMAN KENNEDY KLOCK KOUTECKY LAIL LAVAN KALUSHE KENNEY KNAPP KRAFFT LANCE LAWRENCE KEIL KIME KNUCKEL KRUEGER LARSON LEA BARBARA JUHLIN Radio work. Cabinet 2, 43 Opera 43 Dance Drama 3, 4. RUTH JUNKERMAN D. Bagley Grade Learn how to whistle. Class Officer 23 Debate 2. 33 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Roll John B. Allen Rep, 33 Totem St aff 4. JACQUELINE KALUSHE A. Hamilton Singer, Opera 3. 43 Triple L 3 Chant- ers3 Minute Girlg Girls' Club Comm.3 Senior Roll Rep.3 43 Sec. and Treas Dance Comm. BERNARD KE I L Just happiness. MARGARET ANN To be healthy an Minute Girl 2. 3: Class Comm. 2,3 Honor Society 2. 3, . French Clubg Senior Alexander Hamilton KELLING Hamilton d happy. Soph. R9D.Q Spanish Club I, 2. 33 3 Desk Girl 2, 3, 4. DORIS J. KENNEDY Wilson High Long Beach, California Travel, Spanish Club3 Senior French Club. MARIE E, KOUTECKY A. Hamilton To be a food chemist. Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 43 Girls' Big L 3, 43 Vice-Pres.3 Freshman Athletic Advisor 43 Dance Drama 43 Sponsor Girls' Little L 43 Hospitality Comm. 4. LLOYD KRAFFT O'Dea High To sleep and eat. FRANK KRUEGER Oak Lake To be successful in business. Chanters 2, 3, 43 Music Club I, 23 Northwest Concert 23 Opera 2, 3, 43 Midwinter Concert 2, 3, 43 Glee I. BILLIE LACKAYE John Marshall Professonal roller skater. Opera 2. MARIAN LAIL Alexander Hamilton Dancer, Opera 23 Lynx Jynx 23 Opera 43 Chanters 3, 43 Dramatic Produc- tion Matinees 43 Minute Girl 2, 43 Honor Soc. 2. PHYLLIS LANCE Alexander Hamilton Dress designer, Chanters 2, 3, 43 Op- era 3, 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 School Service Comm.3 Minute Girl 3, 43 French Club 2, 3. LOUIS C. LARSON Alex. Hamilton Minister or dairy executive. ELFE LAUREN John B. Allen To become an accordionist. HUGH LAVAN Vashon Grade School To attend U. of W. Basketballg Hi-Y. PHYLLIS LEA North Queen Anne Stenographer, MARIE EVELYN LEE Holy AngeIs'Acad. Private secretary. Roll Rep. 3, 43 To- tem Weekly, Minute Girl 23 Girls'CIub Comms. JEANNE LEIGH Grant H. S., Portland Travel, Athletics 3, 43 Totem Rep. 33 Senior Dance Comm, ETHEL LEIK Stewart Junior High Secretarial work. MUSETTA LIBBY John Marshall Horses. Opera 43 Minute Girl I, 2, 33 Chanters I, 2, 33 Dramatic Production Matinees 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. PAT LILLIS Roosevelt High To keep cheerful. Midwinter Concert, Minute Girl, Spanish Club, Chanters. WILMA KENNEY John B. Allen To be an author, Chanters 3, 43 Min- ute Girl 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Hos- pitality Comm. 4. AURORA KIPPERBERG A. Hamilton To be a physical education teacher. Big L Club 3, 43 Junior Athletic Council3 Hospitality Comm.3 Athletics 2, 3, 43 Totem Weekly 43 Dance Drama 4. PAGE 2 44444 LEE LILLIS LocKHAR'r LoNG MCANENY MCGQURTY LEIGH LINDEROTH LOEWE LONSBERY Mccov MCGOWAN S E N I 0 R S LEIK LINGO LOMBARD LYMAN McFARLAND Menon LIBBY LocKER'r LONE LYNCH McFERRAN MAGNUSON - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ED KLOCK Alexander Hamilton HELEN MCGOWAN Broadview FRED LOIVIBARD Alexander Hamilton Run one-half mile in two minutes. Track. MARIETTA KNAPP Lake City Gr. S. Private secretary, Minute Girl 2. 33 Roll Rep, 2. SYBIL KNUCKEL Ballard High To go to U. of W. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-Pres. 23 Room Cashier 2, 3, 43 Minute Girl 43 Class Rep. 2, 33 A Talisman Reporter 23 Senior Dance Comm. 43 French Club 4, Nfl S KONNERUP Granite Falls H. S. To go to Alaska. MARGET McCOY Alex. Hamilton lnterior decorator, Latin Club 23 Span- ish Club 43 Curtain Club 2, 33 Make- up Comm. 33 Girls' Club Cabinet3 Home-making Comm. 43 Roll Rep. 43 Big Sister 3, 4. EVELYN McCULLOUGH A. Hamilton To live to be 300 years old. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Roll Rep. l, 33 Debate 3. LORRAINE MCGOURTY D. Bagley To be a success in life. Spanish Club, Publicity Comm. 'AGE 29 U. of W. Spanish Club l, 23 French Club 33 Big L Club l, 2, 3, 4. LUJEAN McLEOD Olympic View Journalist. Curtain Club I3 Totem Staff 43 Hospitality Comm. 43 Read- ers' Club 43 French Club 4. JAMES MAGNUSON Alex. Hamilton Marry an heiress and retire. Totem Weekly. EVELYN LINDEROTH A. Hamilton To become good in something. Honor Soc. 2. 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet3 Chair- man Clerical Comm.3 Library Comm,3 Chantersg Midwinter Concert 43 Usher Force 4. JACK LINGO Alexander Hamilton Board of Control3 Senior Play3 Lynx Clubg Track 2, 33 Yell King3 Annual Staff. ELWIN LOCKERT Daniel Bagley Electrical engineeringg Intramural sports l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Fire SqUadj Roll Rep. BURTON LOCKHART Lacey Grammar The high calling of God in Christ Jesus. To see the world on 3550. Roll Rep. 23 Class Comm. 2, 33 Fire Squadg Class Will Writer. DICK LONE Broadview To earn and spend a fortune. Honor Soc. 3, 4. RUNAR LONG Alexander Hamilton Mail carrier in post office. JEAN LONSBERY Alexander Hamilton Public school music director and travel. Sec. Big. L Club, Dance Drama 3, 43 Roll Rep. 43 Girls' Club Comms, 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, KENNETH HAROLD LYMAN D. Bagley Success in business. PATSY LYNCH Alexander Hamilton Civil service secretary. Latin Club 2: Minute Girl l, 2, 33 Roll Rep. 2, 3, 43 Library 3, 4. MARY MCANENY St. Benedict's To write a novel. Debate3 Usher Force3 Annual Staff. 4444 SENIORS 44444444 is 'Q is 3 S J 5 it Q1 ii S. is as ,K 5 S MAIDMENT MARSHALL MEDILL, P. MICHELSEN MOE MOODY , MAKI MARWOOD MEDILL, R. MILLER, L. MOENCH MORRICE MANGAN MATLOCK MERRIFIELD MILLER, M. J. MOLENKAMP MORRIS MARBLE MATTILA MEYER MITCHELL MONGRAIN MORRISON GENE MAIDMENT A professional hobo. Baseballg Big L CIUb: Hi-Y Club. TAIMI MAKI Alexander Hamilton Private secretary. JERRY MANGAN Alexander Hamilton Go to W. S. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Big L Club 2, 3, 43 Golf 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports. DOROTHY MARBLE John B, Allen Tearoom hostess. Honor Soc. 2, 33 Soph. Rep. N23 Friendship Comm. 4. HARRIETT MARSHALL A. Hamilton ROBERT MATLOCK Olympia H. S. To make the Olympic ski trials April 3 and 4. ERICK MATTILA Alexander Hamilton College. Golf Team. RUBY MEDILL. Ballard High To be somebody's private secretary. Senior Rep.3 Honor Soc. I, 2g Soph. Rep.3 Big Sister. MARJORIE MERRIFIELD A. Hamilton To become a stenographer. Vocational Comm. 43 Standards Comm. 33 Mixer Comm. 2. V IRMA MEYER Alexander Hamilton Work. Honor Soc. I, 2, 3, 43 Opera 23 Big L Club 2, 3, 43 Usher Force. Daniel Bagley JUNE MICHELSEN Daniel Bagley Athletics I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3. LILLIAN M. MILLER John B. Allen Journalist. MARY JANE MILLER John B. Alien U. of W. Minute Girl3 Music Clubg Courtesy Comm.3 Hospitality Comm.3 Standards Comm. TOM MOENCH Alexander Hamilton To be a bachelor. Lynx Clubg Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Junior Play3 Library. ALICE MOLENKAMP Sandpoint High, Sandpoint, Idaho To do successfully, everything I un- dertake, Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Triple L 3, 43 Big L Club 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Usher Force 43 Totem Weekly Rep.3 Senior Rep. DOROTHY MONGRAIN St. Benedict's Dilettante. Honor Soc.3 Sec. Readers' Clubg Cultural Arts Comm.3 Usher FOFCGQ French Club3 Curtain Club3 Big Sister. WILLARD MOODY Greenwood Business man, U. of W. Latin Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Motor Squad 3. BILL MORRICE Oak Lake To have a private secretary. Freshman Class Pres.3 Lynx Jinx 23 Opera Prop- erties Comm '34. ALFRED W. MORRIS Alex. Hamilton Political work, Debate 2, 33 Debate CIub3 Treas. 4. VIRGINIA MORRISON A. Hamilton Girls' organization work. Chairman Properties for Senior Play3 Standards Comm.3 Minute Girl. CHARLES NAGEL Alex. Hamilton Architect. Junior Play3 Tri-Y3 Chant- GTSQ ODETBQ Midwinter Concert3 French CIub3 Junior and Senior Roll Rep.3 Dance Comm.3 Lincoln Trio3 Library I Guard. GEORGE NEIL John Marshall To be a hemit-? Tri-Y3 Intramural I Sports3 Dance Comm. I KUNIGK NELSON Broadway H. S. I Forestry service. 1 LAURINE NELSON Alex. Hamilton Going to U. of W. Standard Comm.3 I Vice-Pres. French Club 43 Minute Girl3 Senior Dance Comm. Chairmang Junior I and Senior Roll Rep. PAGE 31 NAGEL NESS NOLTING OHLSEN OLSEN ORTH Nell. NEWELL NORDQUIST ols'rAD oLsoN, A. OSBORNE, M. S E N I 0 R S NELSON, K. NEWMAN O'CONNOR 0'LAUGHLIN OLSON, P. OSBORNE, v. NELSON, L. NEWPORT oi-IATA ol.ssR'r oMAN os'rEm.oi-i HELEN NESS Bothell High School Secretarial work. Honor Soc. '33, '34, ,353 Minute Girl '34. MARGARET NEWELL Alex. Hamilton Work, then U. of W. Totem Weekly Staff 43 Totem Annual Staff 43 Usher Force 43 French Club 2, 33 Library 33 Honor Soc. 2, 43 Vocational Comm. 4. DORIS NEWMAN Alexander Hamilton Nurse. Spanish Club. DOROTHY NEWPORT A, Hamilton U. of W. Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Cur- tain Club 33 Senior Rep. 43 French Club Treas. 23 Social Welfare Comm. 33 Minute Girl 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, BETTY NOLTING Alexander Hamilton U. of W. Social Welfare Comm. 23 Junior Sec. School Service 43 Minute Girl 3, 43 Honor Soc. 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Opera 3, 4. BOB NORDQUIST Alex. Hamilton Government service. Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Lunchroom. RUTH O'CONNOR' Alex. Hamilton U. of W. Triple L 3 Honor Soc.3 Usher Force3 Cor. Sec. French Club3 Curtain Club3 Standards Comm. PAGE 3l EDWARD OHATA Broadview Anything but a lawyer. Traffic Squad 43 Fire Squad 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Lynx Club 43 Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 23 Vice-Pres. Junior Class 33 Motor Squad Chief 4. ELEANOR OHLSEN Oak Lake Designer. Girls' Big L Club3 Totem Weekly Staffg Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3. ELMORE OISTAD Alex. Hamilton To see the world. Lynx Club 3, 43 Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 2, 3, 43 Traf- fic Squad 43 Track 3, 43 Library Council 43 French Club 3. , ART O'LAUGHLlN St. Benedict's Architect. Track 2, 33 Marathon. RUSSELL OLBERT Eau Claire High, Eau Claire, Wis. Have own business. MARJEAN OLSEN Keep smiling and sell hosiery. Big L Club3 Cultural Arts Rep.3 Minute Girl. ANDREW OLSON U. of W. Senior Orch.3 Band3 Sec. and Treas, Lynx Club: Honor Soc.3 Fire Squad3 Totem Annual Staff. Alex. Hamilton Comm.3 Senior Daniel Bagley PHILLIP OLSON Alex. Hamilton Attend U. of W. Spanish Club 2, 33 Green Lake Marathon 33 Track. JACK OMAN Alexander Hamilton To achieve with success. Chief Ticket Seller 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 93 Lynx Club 6, 7, 8, 93 Board of Control 4, 53 Chairman Father and Son Banquet 83 Pres. Soph. Class3 Traffic Squad3 Fire Squad, CATHERINE ORTH Alex. Hamilton To succeed in everything I undertake. Concert Mistress Lincoln Senior Orch.3 Concert Mistress All-City Orch.3 So- cial Welfare Comm.3 Chanters l, 23 Concert3 Opera l, 2, 33 Lynx Jinx3 Honor Soc. MYRTLE OSBORNE Alex. Hamilton U. gf W. and work. French Club3 Hon- or oc. VALERIA OSBORNE Ballard H. S. Musician lpianistl. Honor Soc.3 Usher FOFCBQ Spanish Club. GALE OSTERLOH Greenwood Intramural Mgr.3 French Club3 Bas- ketball Mgr.3 Office Force3 Traffic Squad. 44444 BA..-.-. PAHL PARKER, J. PAYLOR PERRY PETERSEN PICKARD S E N I R PALMER PARSONS PEARSON PETERS, Don PETERSON, G. PINNEY PAPST PATE PEPIN PETERS, Dor. PETERSON, M. PRESNALL PARKER, D. PATTERSON PERKINS PETERS, I. PETRIDGE PRIESTLY 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JEAN ALYS PAHL Daniel Bagley THERESA PEARSON Alex, Hamilton FERN PETRIDGE Alex. Hamilton Bookkeeper, Private secretary. Honor Soc., Minute Dance Program Comm., Junior Rep., Girl, Opera, Ways and Means Comm. AUDREY PALMER Alex. Hamilton To go to business college. Dance Drama, Roll Rep. I, 2, Totem Annual Rep. 2. JEANNE PAPST Alex. Hamilton Acting, dancing, and singing. Dramatic Production Plays. DuMONT PARKER Broadway High Business college. Latin Club I, 2, Football Mgr, 4, Spanish Club 4, 5: Science Club I, 2, FRED PARSONS H. S., Venice, Cal. Still determining my future. BILL PATE Alexander Hamilton Be a professional ball player. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Lynx Clubg Pres, Boys' Club, Board Control, Hi-Y. JOSEPH PATTERSON Daniel Bagley Business man-U, of W. Fire Squad: Head Track Mgr. WINIVER PAYLOR Olympic View Dressmaker, Chanters 3, 4. MAURICE PEPIN Edmonds Electrical engineer-- radio operator. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD PERKINS Daniel Bagley To make a million dollars, Basketball I, 2, 31 Boys' Club Vocational Chair- man, Hi-Y 3, 4, BOB PERRY Alexander Hamilton Honor Soc. 2. DON PETERS Oak Lake School Mechanic. DOROTHY PETERS. Alex. Hamilton Missionary. KENNETH PETERSON Lake City School Chemical engineer. Lynx Club 4, Hon- or Soc. 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 4, Stage Force 3, 4, Debate Squad 3. GERTRUDE PETERSON A. Hamilton Go to U. of W. Chanters 3, 4, Opera 3. MARJORIE PETERSON A. Hamilton U. of W. Spanish Club, French Club. RUTH PICKARD Alex. Hamilton Dentist assistant. Minute Girl, EDMUND PINNEY Roosevelt Senior Roll Representative. RALPH PRESNALL Lake City Grammar Legitimate stage actor. Curtain Club Vice-Pres. and Pres., Lynx Jinx, Sen- ior Playg Honor Society. WILLYS PRIESTLY Ronald Grade U. of W. Senior Roll Rep., Totem Rep. 4, Stage Force 3, 41 Curtain Club 33 Traffic Squad 2, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4. JIM PROFFITT Oak Lake Miner. Chantersg Operag Concert. JACK PUTNAM Alexander Hamilton To live and learn. Lynx Club 4, Avo- cational Chairman 4, Chanters 2, 3, 4, Lynx Jynx 33 Football 43 Honor Soc. 23 Stage Force 3, Track 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. PAGE sq i A i , 3 A -. - .Aff . is GP' PROFITT RANK RASMUSSEN, H. RICKERT ROCKNESS ROYAL PUTNAM RANKIN RASMUSSEN, M. RINEHART ROGERS RUNQUIST PYNN RANUM REITZ RIX ROSE . RUTLEDGE RAMSEY RAPPE REYNOLDS ROBERGE ROUTH RYNDERS EDITH PYNN Alexander Hamilton FLORENCE RUTH REITZ Bainbridge LINFORD ROGERS Aberdeen, Wash. Wilson's Business College, Clerical Comm. BOB RAMSEY Alexander Hamilton Professional baseball player. Hi-Y, Big L Club, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARGARET RANKIN Hamilton To be a nurse. Junior Roll Rep., Glee 4. JlM RANUM North Kitsap Engineer. Football, Track, Baseball. VIVIEN RAPPE Alexander Hamilton To have a good time. HELEN RASMUSSEN Alex. Hamilton Earn S250 a month salary. Totem Staff Weekly, Basketball 2. MARY RASMUSSEN John B. Allen Costume designer. Big Sister 3, Junior Roll Rep., Minute Girl. PAGE 33 To be a successful nurse. Minute Girl. HARRIETTA REYNOLDS D. Bagley Script girl. Chanters 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, Opera 2, 3, 4, Concerts 2, 3, 4, Senior Minute Girl, WAYNE RICKERT Puyallup High DOROTHY RINEHART Alhambra H. S., Los Angeles Commercial art designer. Social Chair- man 2g Soph. Play 2, Honor Soc., Curtain Club 2, 31 Costume Mistress, Lynx Jynx 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Minute Girl 4, Art Comm. 4, Cultural Arts Comm. 4, Big Sister 4. ROY RONALD RIX Alex. Hamilton Inventor. Tennis 3, 4, Marathon 3, 4, Field Patrol 3, Totem Annual Rep. Se- nior Roll Rep., Chanters 4, Opera 4, Boys' Big L Club. NORMAN ROCKNESS John B. Allen Business college. Roll Rep, 2, Totem Weekly 2, 3, Marathon 4. Journalism, football, U. of W. Soph. Playmakers, Editorial Editor, Adver- tising Mgr., Feature Writer, Business Mgr., Sports Writer, Totem Weekly 3, 4. JULIUS ROSE Ronald School Astronautical engineer. Chanters, Mu- sic Club, German Club. HARRIETT ROUTH Kent Jr. High Stenographer. Senior Roll Rep., Min- ute Girl l, 2, Soph. Roll Rep, LLOYD ROYAL Oak Lake Medical school. Totem Weekly Staff. EDWIN RUNQUIST Oak Lake Sail the seven seas. Bank Rep. TOM RUTLEDGE St. Benedict's To be undertaker. Latin Club l, 2, Track l, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE RYNDERS John B. Allen Private secretary. 44 44 SENIURS 44444444 3 i SANDERS SCHULZ SHAY SHREWSBURY SIMONSON SMITH, F E N I R S SCHINDLER SCHWARTZ SHERLOCK SHUTT SLATTERY SMITH, G SCHMIDT SEDERBURG SHIELD SIGMAN SMITH, A. SMITH, J SCHULTZ SEVERSON SHOLUND SILOW SMITH, B. SMITH, Mar MARY K. SANDERS Alex. Hamilton Big L Club,3, 43 Baseball Mgr. 33 Basketball,Mgr. 43 Roll Rep. 43 Ath- letic, Council'43 Glee Club 3. LOUISE CAROLINE SCHINDLER Lake City University. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Cur- tain Club 3, 43 Totem Weekly Staff. HARRY A. SCHULTZ Marshall To retire at forty. Basketball 23 Golf 3. OLIVER SCHULZ Alexander Hamilton U. of W. Stage Manager. HELEN SCHWARTZ Alex. Hamilton Business executive. Cabinet 43 Triple L 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Hobby glu3b 43 Totem Weekly 43 Honor Soc. , , 4. VIOLET SEDERBURG Alex. Hamilton VIVIAN SEVERSON John B. Allen U. of W. Senior Roll Rep. 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Totem Rep.3 Usher Force 3. BALDWIN SHAY John B. Allen Architect. Roll Rep. 3. EVELYN SHIELD Puyallup H. S. Private secretary. Roll Rep. 4. LOIS LEE SHOLUND Daniel Bagley Government stenographer. Minute Girl3 Junior Dance Comm.3 Roll Rep. 4. JOHN SHREWSBURY Seattle Jr. Acad. Orchestra leader. Band I, 2, 3, 43 Football 2. RAY L. SHUTT Alex. Hamilton Washington State College. Track 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 Chief Motor Squad 3, 43 Fire Squad 33 Big L Club3 Lynx Club 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. Lynx Club 4. ALFRED SIMONSON Alex. Hamilton Architectural engineer. French Club 2, 3, 43 Soph, Junior, Senior Rep. BONNIE SLATTERY , Garfield H. S. To succeed. Minute Girl 2g Roll Rep. 3. ALDRICH SMITH Daniel Bagley Professional ball player or coach. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball. BESSIE SMITH Richmond Beach H. S. Ellensburg Normal. French Club 2, 33 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SMITH John Marshall Etta, the maid. Senior Play3 Min- ute Girl 3, 43 Big Sister 3, 43 Cul- tural Arts Comm. 43 Social Welfare Comm. 33 Junior Dance Comm. GORDON G. SMITH Alex. Hamilton To be an electrical engineer. Traffic Squad 43 Chess Club 33 Opera. JEAN ARLEE SMITH Alex. Hamilton Court stenographer. Girls' Club Cabi- net3 Honor Soc. 43 Usher Force3 Min- ute Girlg Pres. Readers' Club. MARGARET LUCILLE SMITH Hamilton Housewife. Minute Girl 2, 3, 43 Social Welfare. NATALIE SMITH Alex Hamilton Travel in the sunny south. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Triple L 43 Big L Club 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Vice-Pres. Girls' Club3 Pres. Big L Club 43 Usher Force 4. ' PAGE 34 44444 v1ITH, Mur. SMITH, Wm. SPENCE STEFFEY ' STEVENS SULLIVAN, B. Mrri-i, N. SNOWDON sPii.i.ER stem sTzwART SULLIVAN, L. S E N I 0 R S MITH, P. SONNE STANFORD STEINAT STURVIK SUMNER WITH, Wes. SOUTHWICK STEBERG STERNER STRUM SWADENER 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PAUL SMITH Oak Lake FAYE SOUTHWICK John B. Allen JOHN STERNER Daniel Bagley College. Gold 3, 4. Washington State College too. Min- 5fUClY m?CllCil'12- LYNX Club! Honor ute Girl 2, 3, 4, Class Rep. 2, 3, Span- Soc., Senior Orch., Traffic Squad. WESLEY SMITH Woodinville G. s. 'sh Club 2' 3, To make a million dollars at radio or farming, Fire Squad 4, Desk Boy 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Roll Rep. I, 2. WILLIAM DURKEE SMITH Portland, Oregon To be a master forester. Totem An- nual 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Intra- mural Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Library Coun- cil 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Roll Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE SNOWDON Lincoln Jr. High, Sunnyside, Wash. To be a successful secretary. Totem Weekly, Nurse's Helper, Lost and Found Office, Big Sister 3. VIRGINIA SONNE Alex. Hamilton Journalist. Editor-in-Chief Totem Weekly, Library Comm., Social Wel- fare Comm., Minute Girl, French Club. 'AGE 35 HENRY SPILLER Alex. Hamilton U. of W. SHIRLEY ELAINE STANFORD Oak Lake To find model home and husband. Big L Club 3, 4, Lynx Jynx 3, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Dance Drama 2, 3, 4. ROLF STEBERG Ketchikan H. S. Naval architect. LAWRENCE STEFFEY Alex. Hamilton Totem Weekly Sports Staff. LLOYD STEIN Alexander Hamilton U. of W. Spanish Club, Chess Club. JOHN F. STEINAT Alex. Hamilton To be a flyer. LOIS STEWART Alex. Hamilton Commercial art. Vice-Pres. French Club 3, Honor Soc., Usher Force, Readers' Club, Mistress of Ceremonies 4, Art Comm., Dance Drama, Annual Staff, Dramatic Production 4. LAWRENCE STORVIK Alex. Hamilton To be an accountant, Football Mgr. 3, Intramural Golf, Golf Team 4, Roll Rep. 4, Totem Rep. 3. FRED STRUM Alexander Hamilton To make million bucks, Fire Squad 4, Roll Rep. 2, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 4, Debate 2, Senior Dance Comm, Chair- man. LESTER SULLIVAN Lowell School To be a Blackfoot Indian. Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Stamp Club. ROBERT E. SULLIVAN Hamilton Make a million dollars. 44444 SENIORS 44444444 'u WALDRON WARD, A. WATERS, M. WERNECKE WHITMORE WILLIAMS I'l WALKER WARD, R. WATERS, W. WHALEN WILEY WILLIAMS, M WALTER WASCHER WEEKS WHITCOMB WILKISON WILLIAMS, M JEAN L. WALDRON Alex. Hamilton MAXINE WATERS Westport H. S. BELLE LOUISE WILEY Be an aviatrix. JIM WALKER Greenwood To make a million bucks. LAUREL H. WALTER Daniel Bagley Buyer. Minute GirI3 Totem Rep.3 Vo- cational Comm. AGNES WARD St. Benedict's Metropolitan Business College. Latin CIub3 Bank Cashier3 Vocational Comm.3 Senior Dance Comm. BOB WARD Barber College Handle a razor. Lynx Club 43 Totem Annual 43 Totem Weekly 3, 43 Base- ball Mgr. 3, 4. RAMONA WASCHER Alex. Hamilton To be a writer. French Club 2, 3, 43 Big L Club 2, 33 Honor Soc. 2, 33 Lynx Jynx 33 Dance Drama 3, 43 Min- ute Girl 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Beauty culture. French Club 2, 33 Banker 33 Roll Rep. 2. DUANE A. WHITCOMB Hamilton To be happy. Lynx Club 3, 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Track. WINIFRED WATERS W. Queen Anne To be a popular teacher. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Usher Force 43 Dance Drama 3, 43 Lynx Jynx 33 Roll Rep. I, 33 Music Club 33 Athletics 43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3. PATRICIA WEEKS Alex. Hamilton U. of W. Junior Class TTQBSQ Triple L Club 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. IRMA WHALEN Alexander Hamilton Beauty college. Clerical Comm. GORDON W, WHITMORE Hamilton To live an out-of-door life free from material worries. Band 2, 33 Golf 4. Washington High, California Nurse. Chanters 2, 3, 43 Opera 43 Con- cert 3, 4. HARRY E. WILKISON Belvidere High, Belvidere, Illinois Engineer. HELEN WILLIAMS Alex. Hamilton Clerical service. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA WILLIAMS Hamilton Court reporter, MARY E. WILLIAMS Daniel Bagley U. of Texas. Minute Girl I, 2, 33 Roll Rep, 43 French CIub3 Lynx Jynx 33 Girls' Club Comm.3 Senior Dance Comm. PAGE . 30 WILLIS WOOD WOOLMAN WUNDERLICH YOUNG ZWARG 44444 WILSON, E. WOODBRIDGE WORDSWORTH WYMAN ZENNAN EVERITT S E N I 0 R S WILSON, L. WOODY I WRIGHT YOKOYAMA ZIRKLE JOHNSON 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NONA WILLIS John B. Allen MIRIAM WORDSWORTH Queen Anne PAUL ZENNAN Alexander Hamilton Travel. Opera 3, 4, Lynx Jynx 3, Cur- tain Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Play, Make- up Comm, E ELSIE WILSON Alexander Hamilton Travel. Minute Girl, Big Sister. LEONARD WILSON Central See the world. Tennis 3, 4, Roll Rep. 4. BILL WOOD Alexander Hamilton Golf champion on Irish navy. Intra- mural basketball. NICK WOODBRIDGE Alex. Hamilton Advertising. VIRGINIA WOODY Daniel Bagley To amount to something. Curtain Slug, Little L Club, Athletics, Glee U . . MARJORIE WOOLMAN John B, Allen Have my own home and happiness. Roll Rep. I 3 Spanish Club. PAGE 31 Teaching. Latin Club I, 2, Big Sister 4. DOROTHY WRIGHT Daniel Bagley Private secretary.Spanish Club 2, Glee Club 3, Big Sister 4, Minute Girl 2, Roll Rep. 3. BETTY WUNDERLICH St. John's Department store buyer. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Office 3, Nurses' Office 4. MERRY WYMAN Broadview U. of W. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Minute Girl I, 3, Roll Rep. 3, Dance Comm. VIOLETTE YOKOYAMA Oak Lake To be a success. Roll Rep. 3, Sec. Jap- anese Club. RANEE YOUNG Alexander Hamilton Chemistry. Big L Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Drama 3, 4, Honor Soc. 2, 3: Social Service Comm., Library Council. Prize fighter. ISABELLE ZIRKLE Maple Leaf Elevator girl. Chanters 3, 4, Concert 4, Curtain Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Minute Girl I, 2, 4, Make-up Comm. 3, Roll Rep. 2. ELSPETH ZWARG Ballard High Private secretary, Minute Girl 4, Span- ish Club 2, Roll Rep. I. GEORGE EVERITT Alex. Hamilton To own a gas station. Track 4. HELEN L. JOHNSON Alex. Hamilton To be a nurse. Art Comm., Health gorgwm.: Minute Girl, Spanish Club I, 44444 SENIORS 44444444 'N ' We K-2- E5 li ia. 4 2 Y 1 X ' . we I SWANSON TAGUCHI TEMBREULL TICE TORBERGSON, T. VAN ETTEN SWEDMAN TAPERT TENNESEN TOLLEFSON TROWBRIDGE, C. VENEMA SYLVESTER TAYLOR, H. TERRY TOPE TURBITT WAKE TACHELL TAYLOR, R. TIBERIO TORBERGSON, H. TUTTLE WALDECK EVALYNE SWEDMAN Alex. Hamilton College. Triple L 3, 43 Opera 23 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43Junior Rep.3 French Club 23 Minute Girl. EILEEN SYLVESTER Oak Lake College. Readers' Club3 Latin Club3 Music Clubg Minute Girl3 Roll Rep. BETTY TACHELL Maple Leaf Stenographer in Alaska. Music Clubg French Club. SAM TAGUCHI Olympic View See the world. Intramural SDOFTSQ French Club. MARY KATHRYN TAPERT Hamilton Costume designer.Girls' Mixer Comm.3 Big Sisterg Art Comm.3 Junior Rep.3 Soph, Rep.3 Totem Rep. ' HELEN TAYLOR Lake City Profesora de Espanol. Minute Girl 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club Treas. 33 Roll Rep. 43 Totem Weekly Staff 4. RUTH TAYLOR Lake City Department store buyer. Spanish Club l, 5, 33 Minute Girl 33 Music Club I, . BOB TEMBREULL Broadway High Business career. Latin Club. EVELYN TENNESEN Alex. Hamilton U. of W. ROLAND TERRY Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture.Library Comm. 43French Club 43 Tennis 4. ROSIE TIBERIO B. F. Day Travel. Lost and Found 3, 43 Nurses' Office 3, 43 Junior Roll RQPQ Junior Dance Comm. 3. CECIL H. TICE West Seattle High To settle down to quiet married life. Spanish Club 3, 4. MARIAN E. TOLLEFSON. Garfield H. S Aviatrix. Basketball 2. HELEN ARDELLE TOPE John Marshall To be a success in whatever l do. French Club 2, 33 Roll Rep. 33 Totem Slaffi Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 Opera 3, 43 Usher Forceg Minute Girl, HAROLD TORBERGSON J. B. Allen Journalist. Sports Editor Totem An- nual3 Sports Editor Totem Weekly 3, 43 Freshman-Soph. Football3 Senior Roll Rep. THELMA TORBERGSON J. B. Allen Journalist. Latin Club 2, 33 Totem Weekly Staff 33 Roll Rep. 4. CHARLOTTE TROWBRIDGE Hamilton U. of W, Triple L 43 Girls' Club Cabinet3 Art Comm. 43 Dance Drama 43 French Clubg Honor Soc. 23 Minute Girl. FLORENCE TURBITT Alex. Hamilton Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Curtain Club 3, 43 Minute Girl 43 Associate Editor Annual 43 Junior Play 33 Usher Force 3, 43 Class Rep. 2, 43 Salutatorian '35. RAYMOND W. TUTTLE Daniel Bagley To be a hill billy. Roll Rep. JOHN VAN ETTEN Olympic View To become a coach. Footballg Basket- ball: BasebalI3 Hi-Y. JERRY VENEMA Broadview U. S, Coast Guard, Roll Rep. 43 Chant- ers 33 Fire Squad 23 Track 3, 43 Book- room 3, 43 intramural Mgr. 2, 3, 4. MARJORlE WAKE Ballard High Washington State College. Roll Rep. 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Decoration Comm.3 Freshman Athletics. CHARLES DAVID WALDECK Bagley A worthy citizen. Intramural Basket- ball. PAGE 38 EGLIPSED Mons i' ul' 'AGE 39 STELLA ANDERSON IRENE APPLETON CLAIRE ARENBURGH SIDNEY AYRES JESSIE BAIN MARGARET BAMMERT ARLINE BAXTER FRED BENSON FENTON BERGSTEDT ROY BJORKLUND DONALD BOETTIGER JOHN BOYLE BYRON BROWN WILLIAM BRYANT FLOYD CLARK HARRY CLEMENTSON ROY COLLETT HARRY COSNER JUNE CUMBER LLOYD DOUGHERTY WILLIAM DAULY KENNETH DAY PATRICK DOUGHERTY BROOKS W. DRAYTON JACK EDGAR LEIF EJDE WILLIAM FARRIMOND JEANNE GOENEY RICHARD GOLDBERG JAMES GOODLAND JUNE GOTTWIG LEE GRAHAM BETHEL GUTHRIE ANNABELLE HALLSON GENEVIEVE HARWOOD GORDON HAYES DONALD HEALY WILLIAM HIGGINS Q, of MORTON HILL HARRY HOFFMAN ARNOLD HOLM HARRY HORROCKS JUANITA HUNTER RICHARD HUSSEMAN VERNA IRVIN HARRY JACKSON HARRY JAMES MARIE JOHNSON ORVILLE JOHNSON HUDSON J. JORDAN IOLA KELSO JACK KERRIGAN WILLIS KIME JEAN KING HERMAN KIPPERBERG DOROTHY LARSEN GEORGE LARSON DANA LEDBETTER PAULINE LEDWIDGE GAIL LESLIE EVELYN LIPMAN BERT A. LOUIS MARJORIE LURVEY DOROTHY McCOLM EARL McCOY EVELYN McCULLOUGH DALE McNEW JOHN MALOY MARIAN MARWOOD ARNOLD MATHISON EMILIO MATTIVI DAVID MAURIER MARY HELEN MEDINE JOHN MEICHEL WILLIAM MINISH MILDRED MITCHELL RUTH MOE ANN MOREHOUSE ROBERT MURPHY IRENE NASMYTH ALDA NELSON ELSIE NELSON WARREN NICHELIN JACK NICHELSON JEAN ALYS PAHL ir KENNETH J. PEARSON RICHARD PENCE JACK SIMPSON GERTRUDE SKUTT FLORENCE SMART JACK SNYDER HAROLD SPRING GEORGE STEVENS CLAYTON STOTTS MARGRETHE THUNES MARGARET TROWBRIDGE EUGENE VAN INWEGEN LYLE WATSON LESTER WEBB NORLA WEISER NORMA WEISER LEONARD WELTZIN RICHARD WERTH BETTY JANE WHITE NORMAN WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILSON WERNER WITTIG ROBERT ZIMMERMAN HIIIIOR SOCIETY Second-Half Seniors JUNE BAKER GEORGE BERRY PHYLLIS BROWN MARJORIE BUELL MARY BUNCH JERRY BURTON HARRIETT BYRAM MARION CURTIN JIM COOK BERTINE DAW HAROLD DEERY FRANCES DELANEY NONA FUMERTON MARGARET GODSAVE BOB GRANSTON RUTH HILLOCK JEANETTE HOLBROOK MARGARET HORROCKS GEORGIAN HEINS ELEANOR HUTCHINSON EARL INGEBRIGHT NORMA JOHNSON EARNEST JONSON RUTH JUNKERMAN JACQUELINE KALUSHE SYBIL KNUCKEL DOROTHY LARSEN JEANNE LeGRAND DOROTHY MONGRAIN ALICE MOLENKAMP HELEN NESS MARGARET NEWELL DOROTHY NEWPORT RUTH O'CONNOR EALEANOR OHLSEN ANDREW OLSON MYRTLE OSBORNE CATHERINE ORTH EDMUND PINNEY GERTRUDE PETERSON RALPH PRESNALL LOUISE SCHINDLER VIVIAN SEVERSON BESSIE 'SMITH DOROTHY STEVENS LOIS STEWART SHIRLEY STANFORD DOROTHY SWANSON EVELYN SWEDMAN WILLIAM D. SMITH JOHN STERNER HELEN TOPE ROLAND TERRY FLORENCE TURBITT WINIFRED WATERS DUANE WHITCOMB First-Half Seniors LUVERNE V. ARNOLD BETTY BRASEN JUNE BUTLER PAUL ELLIOTT BARBARA ELLIS ELEANOR HARSHMAN EDITH HERBER BARBARA HORTON PHYLLIS HOWARD JANE KIMBALL DORIS KOENIG DICK LONE EVELYN MCCULLOUGH VIRGINIA NOLD MARY LOUISE PERRY RUSSELL TWISS Second-Half Juniors BURTON BATCHELOR CHERYL BEELER CAROLYN BUOCHER BESSIE BRIGHAM PERSIS BROWN MARION BRYSON HELEN BUCKINGHAM BETTY BUE GRACE CROUCHER EUGENE CULBERTSON GENEVIEVE CURTISS NORMAN DAHL CAROL DAY EDNA DAW GLADYS DICKERSON ELLEN DUDGEON JUANITA ECKERT EVERETT ELLIS MARILYN ELLIS EDITH ERICKSON MAXINE HAAG EVELYN HAGMOE DOUGLAS HARDY JEANNE T. HARPER BILL HAMMONG MARGARET HARRISON HELEN HATCH JACK HAVENS VIRGINIA HAYSETH LARS HENNUM JANE JEFFERSON HAROLD JENSETH MILDRED C. JOHNSON MURIE KEITH KAZUO KIMURA EARL LARRISON ALICE LONGFELLOW VERA MOORE BETH NEANDER JACK NORTON JOANNA OSBORNE EARL G. PAVATTE ILENE PATTERSON CICELY PEEPLES BETTY MARIE POWER OPAL RICE CYRUS RICHARDSON MARION SANTMYER LEULINE SCOTT NORINE SETTERGREN GORDON SHUCK BETTY ANNE SMITH SOLVEIG SATHRE JANE SMITH STANLEY STAPP BETTY TERRELL FRED THOMPSON GEORGE TANAKA JANE THROCKMORTON LOUISE TOMREN JANET UPCRAFT WALTER VENEMA MARION E. WETMORE VERLA WHITE VIVIENNE WINTERS MARY WASCHER First-Half Juniors JOAN BAUMANN FRANCES BEATTY HAZEL BEMER MARGARET BENTLEY BARBARA BLAKE IRENE CLODFELTER CLEMENT COFFIN MARCELLA DAHL PHYLLIS FEROE DOROTHY GLAVIN MEREDITH GOODHUE HELEN GRAZIANO PATRICIA HOYLE FAYE HENTON MARION KNAIER JAMES KNAPTON BARBARA LAHR BERNICE LAIL HELEN LINDEROTH HELEN MICHELSEN FRANK MILLER JIM MILLER JEANNE MOODY MARY LOU SANDER BETTY SMART LOIS JEANNE SMITH HOWARD SOMERS PATRICIAL STAPP MARIE SWINTON BARBARA WETMORE MARY WILLIAMSON DOROTHY WATSON Second-Half Sophomores DORIS ADAMS ROBERT ANDERSON JEAN BROWN PHYLLIS BALLINGER DUVAL BEATON BARBARA BOVEE GERALD BOWES DOROTHY BURELL JACQUELYN CAIN WILLIAM CAMPBELI. ALICE CAREY MARGARET CLOYD PATRICIA COLLINS HELEN COLEMAN NORMAN CORTEOUS MERLYN DANSKIN JEANNE L. DAVIS ROLAND DEERY ELIZABETH DUFF LOROLYN ECKER ELEANOR NAOMI EKLUND MARGARET FITZHEMY DORA GILMUR DOROTHY GREENSLADE FERN HANSON MARJORIE HAPKA BROCK HASSELL IRENE HOEMSTRON HARRY HUBBARD VIVIAN HUBBARD ERNEST JEFFRIES GRACE JOHNSON BETTY JUHLIN VICTOR KAMBE THOMAS KANNO SHIRLEY ANN KELLER LOUISE KLEBE YVONNE KONNERUP BERNICE LANG BERYL LEE RUTH McDONALD KATHLEEN McLAREN EDNA MEYER BETTY NEIL MILDRED OMAN ROSEMARY PRICKETT VIRGINIA PEACEY CLARICE PETERSEN PATTY PHELPS CLAIRE PURDY LOIS REITZ VIOLA RHOADS RICHARD ROBB GEORGE SCHREINER LOIS SANDERS INEZ SATHER VIRGINIA SHERRILL ELSIE SMITH IRIS SMITH NINA SMITH PATTY SOLIBAKKE LAWRENCE STAY GEORGINA STIRTAN TASHIKO SUZUKI MARY TAYLOR HELEN TERKO BETTY ANN THOMPSON ELAINE WHEELER PEGGY WRIGHT MAXINE YOTTER PHYLLIS YOUNG First- Half Sophomores JOAN BURTON HAZEL BUTCHER BETTY BRUCE DORIS BARNES BETTY JEAN BAYLEY HELEN BORTON PEGGY BLACKSTOCK CLARENCE BOWMAN PEGGY BRANT MARY BUCKINGHAM LOUISE CARLSON ANNE CHRISTENSEN TED FORD DOROTHY GREENSLADE TED GUSTAFSON MARY BESS HUGHES CAROLYN HAGELUND LILA ISAACSON LEDA HOPE JOHNSON PATRICIA KENNEY IRVING LARSON FLORENCE McCARTNEY BLANCHE MCCOSKERY CAROL JEAN PEEPLES EDITH PETERSON LAURINE SHANDLEY MARION TAGGART GRACE UNDERHILL BETTY JEAN WHITE DOROTHY JANE WELDEN PAGE 4 THE JUNIOR CLASS REX KINCAID . . I'residen5 ANNIE TORSET . . . . Vice-President J EANNE LEGRANDE . .... Treasurer JEAN TROW . . . . Secretary, first half BARBARA HORTON . Secretary, second half Miss J OHNSTONE . . . ..... Sponsor ui' 'k i' ir 'k '6Life is real, life is earnestf, If you don't believe it, ask any member of the Junior class. Juniors are the most versatile people at Lincoln. Their grave sophistication bewilders Freshmen, and draws admiration from the Seniors. Their business-like air and sense of responsibility win them support from members of the faculty. At certain times, however, even Juniors forget to be dignified. Soft lights and music and the right person can make any one forget his cares. The Juniors had two dances, both gay affairs. Then, there was the Junior Red Cross matinee, at which two plays were presented under the able direction of Miss lone Grindrod. For all that we know, future stage and screen stars made their debut at that performance, for the acting was good. However, one thing certainly was revealed- S the good will of the Junior Class. They gave time and hard work to help pay for medical help for the more unfortunate among us. I i Under the inspiring leadership of Miss Johnstone they are learning to keep their feet on the ground and their eyes to the future. They have a burning desire to be Seniors, so we think we,ll let them-next year. 'AGE 4l JUNIOR GLASS UFFIGERS ANNIE TORSET JEAN TROW REX KINCAID JEANNE LE GRANDE BARBARA HORTON MISS JOHNSTONE Class Adviser 4 4 4 4 4 4 JUNIURS ADAMS, H. ADAMS, s. ALDRIDGE ALFARES ALLEN, B. ALLEN, M. ALLISON fF'w 'Umm' AMOS ANDERSON, H. ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON, S. ARNOLD BAILEY BALL BARBER BAUSMAN BARDUHN BAXTER, G. BARHER BAXTER, M. BARNUM BEACH BASEL BEATTY BATCHELOR BEAUCHAMP BARTON BEELER BEHNSEN BELL BENEDICT BENNETT BENSON, K. BENSON, O. BILDERBACH P BLAIR BOCHMAN BOTTKER BRASEN BREKKE BRITTS BRIGHAM AGE 41 BROOKS BRAUN BROWN BRUCE BRYSON JCKINGHAM BUE 'AGE 43 BURTON BUSHELL BUTLER CARLSON, E. CARLSON, F. CAMPBELL CANFIELD CATHEART CATTANACK CHEVALIER CHRISTIANSEN CHURCH CLOES COCHRAN COLE COLLINS, M. COLLINS, C. COMPTON CONLEY CONRAD COOPER COSTELLO CRAIG CREED CROUCHER CROZIER, I. CROZIER, V CRUISE CULBERTSON DAHL DAVIELL DAVIS, A. DAVIS, D. DAVIS, H. DAW 4 4 4 4 4 4 JUIIIURS S.. N. gg W .. Q.. ,. 1 AAA i!:1? . L 1 E .. A i EM ,mv Q ., . 'Lkh. A v i: ir i 4 , , . f f I. . I M . I' I i . .L 4 . 1 M K5 Qzqb . A A . 1 by ' S1 I M 6 4 1 I ,-.' ! ' r A .. ' 'Ak ' 55 - W 5 .. yh.E K 5.x !tQ!9 ,J , ,. 3 gn- SETI Af A R '. fn-ia ' .-js , 7L , wi fz,A . ' I --5 .25 A.. If 5 h . ,. sv .NA A V I W Z :llr is t WA R K . , I -swwnf .11ia!1' slffgnllsgafiwa IZQE .fx - 444444 DAWSON DODGE DE LA VERGNE DONALDSON J U N I 0 R S DELL DRAKE DICKERSON DUBY DICKIE DUDGEON DISHNOW DUFF DIXON DUFFNER DUNCAN ECKERT EDGAR ELLINGSEN ELLIOTT, C. ELLIOTT, P. ELLIOTT, L. '-' sms, B. ELLIS, E. sms, M. ENGEL ERICKSON ESPELAND rm. '- R xi RJ M ,cf ' 'Q R., K Q , , K I X is IE FELLER FRIEDT FELLSTROM FRY FITZPATRICK FUKANO FORSELL gFULLERTOI' FRANCKEVITCH GAASCH FRANETT GAMBLE FRANK GANO PAGE 4h 3 sd 'buf .A 54 GARNER, D. GARNER, J. GEMMILL, J. iEMMILL, M. GEST GLAVIN GODFREY 'AGE 45 'F-'T 1 GOODWIN GORDON GRAVES GREENLUND GRIFFIN GROSKLAUS GUNDER -,E-ff Q, in .xx 55 A2 V me . fav 'WSW -A Q AQ - -, GUSTAFSON HAAG HAGMoE HAGY HALE, G. HALE, P. HAMu:roN V ., px , ni HAMMER HARRIS HEIDER HAMMOND HARRISON HERBER HANNA HARSHMAN HERMAN HANOVER HATCH HILDEBRAND HANSEN HAUCK HINTON HANSON HAVENS HIPKOE HARPER HAYSETH HOLLAND 4 4 4 4 4 4 JUNIDRS 4 4 4 4 4 JUNIORS 9. 5 , WY V K, if 5- , 15, F UK, SwrN ggtig :... JHHH 3 il J H 1 'ix i J' ' J a 0' S f r ' gf., x. f '- , A , I u Q V, S, V. H gi . X, ' ff A 5, , ax ei- f ' ,. av' U' T f iff? 9 R i 1 X as gg ,aww HOLMES HOUSTON HORSLEY HORTON HOUGHTON HOVELAND HOWARD HOWE HUGHES, B. HUGHES, D. HUNNEWELI. HUNT HUNTER Hu1'cHERsoN X IVERSON JACKSON JAMES JEANS JEFFERSON JENKINS JENNINGS JENSEN JENSETH JEROME JESTER JIMOSSE JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, L. V. JOHNSON, W JOHNSON, L. JOHNSTON, I JOHNSON, M. JONES JOHNSON, N. JORGENSON JOHNSON, PEGGY KARFSTEDT D. JOHNSON, P. KARRAS F. JOHNSON, V. KELCHNER PAGE M 1 , F,-N '. wx I we if L Z, E5 .,. E: L Q' . Q.. rn . A fi! 4-149 E . ,I X KEIL KEITH KELLER KELLETT KENDALL KENNEDY .LINGSWORTH 'AGE 4'I KIMBALL KINCAID KING KINKEAD KOENIG KOLSETH KRAFFT 'REIT' ia 9 1-.1 up-ff' 'CN bk' , I E 2 Q.-A in kim? s 444444 KUEHN LE GRAND LOHMAN LYNN KURFESS LESTER LAMMEL McCULLOUGH LANGE LINDSAY LONG MCDONALD J U N I 0 R S LARRISON LIPMAN LONGFELLOW MCFARLAND LAGERQUIST LITTLE LOUGH McFERRAN LAWLER LOCKHART LUND A MCHARGUE LEEVER LODGE LYMAN MANCHE 49 -an 'Ku PF!-444 MARCH MARKLEY MANON MATHISEN MAXIMILIAN MEDILL M ICHENER MIENACH MILLER, J. MILLER, R. MILNOR, D. MITCHELL NEANDER NELSON NEWELL NOLD NORDQUIST I NORLAND NORTON NYBERG NYLIN ODEGARD OLSEN OLSON O'MALLEY ORPHAN OSBORNE OSTREM 2. 1 'I' - f K5 , gi ,f fig K jf' L . PARKS PINNEY PAVATTE POLLEY PERRY POPP PETTERSON POWER PETTIT, B. RANICAR PETTIT, F. RHOADS PHAIR RICE PAGE 4: in I sn... Lu. 2 Lx JPQ RICE, O. RICH RICKERT RIEPE ROBERTSON OBINSON, H. OBINSON, V. PAGE 49 -P WI:--9' 'luv 9 Q'- Q' ROGERS SANTMYER SCOTT, E. ROLLINSON, E. SATHRE SCOTT, C. ROLLINSON SAWYER SCOTT, G. ROOKS SCEARCE SCOTT, L. ROSS SCHECHERT SEBENICK RUDD SCHERRER SELLGREN RUSSELL SCHWARZ SETTERGREN SHAUER SHUCK SIEGEL SIMKINS SIMONSEN SIMPSON SLADE SLINGSBY SMITH, B. SMITH, E. SMITH. J. SMITH, L. SMITH, R. SMITH, W. 4 4 4 4 4 4 JUNIURS 'avi ' -iff? 444444 SPERRY STEIDLE SWEENEY SPRAGUE STEVENSON SYKES J U N I 0 R S STAPP STEWART TAMMINEN STEBERG STIMPSON TANAKA STEFFENSON STRAUS TAVIS t !-- , 1 , Q ' 45' , .. . qs-, 5 A 1' 5 W TAYLOR TERRILL TESLOW THOMPSON, E. THOMPSON, F. THoRNQulsT THROCKMORTON TOMREN ToRNow TORSET TREBLE TROW TROWBRIDG TUGWELL TWILLIGEAI PAGE 5h fa ' 5- f 69 Q 5 3 Y, I A Q. , . , , U Z ' Rv X . fx ,KN ji ff x . A iv 'Ka - 'my iq , U5 5. 1 L W' N 444444 ULBERG VANCE, C. WARD WHITESIDE WOLFF WRIGHT UNDERHILL VANDYNE WASCHER WILKINS WOOD ZACHOU UPCRAFT VENEMA WATROUS WINGER WOOLBERT ZIMMERMAN J U N I 0 R S 'AN DE WATER VICKERS WETMORE WINTERS WOOLARD FIELDS VANCE, B. WALDECK WHITE WITCOMBE WORMINGTON PAGE 5l SOPHOMORE GLASS OFFICERS LOIS JEANNE SMITH PATTY PHELPS LESLIE ROBINSON ELAINE BRYAN M ISS ORRELL Class Adviser THE SUPHOMOIIE GLASS LESLIE ROBINSON . ................ President PATTY PHELPSIK . . . Vice-President Lois JEANNE SiVIITH . . . Secretary ELAINE BRYAN . . . Treasurer Miss ORRELL . . . . . . . . . Sponsor 'k if 'A' 'Ir if Eagerly, importantly, they stride through the halls, always going somewhere to do something. Their determined walk and Mdon,t bother men expressions both suggest that they are extremely busy people. Last year they were either 'cstarsw in their respective grade schools, or bewildered Lincoln freshmen. This year they constitute the largest of our classes, as there are eight hundred and seventy members. Just awakening to the boundless opportunities around them, they enter into activities with enthusiasm and faith in their ability. Certain pride in their school and zest for their work make them valuable to the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, school committees, and the various school teams. Followers rather than leaders, they help to form the dependable supporting body of many of our affairs. As well as taking such an interest in the more business-like end of school, the Sophomores delight in having a good time. They had two social events in the form of parties which were both lively affairs. l Among a happy jumble of music, singing and noise, new friendships were made and old ones rediscovered. Should you compliment them on the past year they conceal their pride and nonchalantly toss your praise to their adviser, Miss Orrell, who certainly deserves it. PAGE 52 PAGE 53 f' .,4fi'fi,1' SOPHOMURES FIRST ROW-Bergman, Braley, Cain, Bush Blake, Best, Bryan, Bjornstad. SECOND ROW-Bowes, Bibby, Brookins, Brill, Campbell, Burke, Brown, Bennest. THIRD ROW-Bullock, Berg, Browning, Cain Benson, Broderick, Benson. FOURTH ROW-Billingsly, Bennett, Bovee. FRONT ROW--Ecker, Didier, Duncan, Ecklund Davis, Dahl, Edmundson, Durnford. SECOND ROW-Diers, Eisen, Deery, Barstow Erickson, Embree, Ellerby, Coffin, Davies. THIRD ROW-Bailey, Elsberry, G. Dawson, A Dawson. FRONT ROW-Beairste, Suzuki, Barton, Adams Bardue, Beaton, Anderson, Baumann. SECOND ROW-Barker, Anderson, Aurelio, An- derson, Benjamin, Ashmore, Aurelio, Begg, Bar- ber. THIRD ROW-Angell, S. Anderson, B. Ander- son, Beeler, Albough. FRONT ROW-Fisher, Frederick, Espeland Gauntlett, Gaeng, Erickson, Gibbons, Fernald. SECOND ROW-Frye, Ferber, Gowler, Gilmore Barton, Giancoli, Fillinger, Fletcher. THIRD ROW-Fields, Cloes, Erickson, Frans Maynard, Giese. FRONT ROW-Keyes, Jones, Johnson, Keller- man, Knier, Hooker, Hopper, James. SECOND ROW-Jones, Hopka, Grosso, Igou, Code, Johnston,'Johnson, Hansen, Cater. THIRD ROW-Hall, Solman, Hildman, Hill, Les- ter, Johnson, Hill, Kanno. FOURTH ROW-Kilbourne, Kinkead, Kennedy, Wheeler, Killingsworth, Kelly, King. I SDPHUMORES FRONT ROW-McAllister, McClarty, March Magreson, Millar, Mesiner, McCIean, McLaren McLean. SECOND ROW-Patterson, Merrill, Mcllvane Mary, Miller, McFarland, Meckelsen, Moody Kleckner, Minnie, Mott. , THIRD ROW-Moon, O'Leary, Odle, Moe, Nitz- shke, Morris, Neilson, Mughoid, Nishitani, J Morris. FOURTH ROW-Odle, Murray, Mulholland. FRONT ROW, left to right-Jensen, Greenslade Hemingway, Schultz, Hawkinson, Hubbard, Gra- ziano, Feuerstein. SECOND ROW, left to right-Hillock, Hughes, Loomis, Herman, Hawkins, Halstead, Hicks, Hinton, Finlay. THIRD ROW, left to right-Johnson, Haren Jeffries, Johnston, Smith, Hancock, Jacobsen Hennum. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Jensen, Johansen Juhlin, Jennings, Hubbard, Hart. FRONT ROW-Lammell, Little, Ledwidge, Lail Klebe, Keller, Lawson, Meyer, Kitajima. SECOND ROW-Lindberg, Lermusich, Lee, Lee Langwell, Lang, Longmire, Linderoth, McLeod THIRD ROW-Johnson, McAneny, Kamasaka McGowan, Miller, Mathews, Kruse, Larson. FOURTH ROW--Miller, Millikan, Keene, Mer- cier, Marlow. FRONT ROW-Turner, Kennedy, Toms, Ken- nedy, Coen, Heimdahl, Higgins, Hutchins. SECOND ROW-Odlen, Roberts, Smith, Sheehan, Bamert, Smith, Herrick, Hord. THIRD ROW-Johnson, Anderson, Finlay, Mc- Donald, Brown, Green, Hartley, Bates, Kambe. FOURTH ROW-Cline, Moody, Cloes, See, Star- key, Schearer, Berg, Cox. FIFTH ROW-Crowton, Darby. FRONT ROW-De Paulos, Picht, Petersen, B. Rohan, J. Rohan, Scott, J. Swenson, Sather Ramsay. SECOND ROW-Sanders, Shain, Rudd, Parks Petersen, Phillips, Powers, Peterson, Rathmun Prickett, Rathburn. THIRD ROW-Robb, Rogers, Robert, Schultz Sandell, Ried, Sellers, Peasey, Rogers. FOURTH ROW-Sawyer, Robbins, Scherrer, Russell. v PAGE 54 PAGE 55 FRONT ROW-Ebert, Johnson, Benson, Vene- ma, Tarmen, McDonald, Boyle, Rhoads, Lone, Holmes. SECOND ROW-Francis, Feroe, Dancey, Smith Wall, Anderson, Goodland, Fernald, Nelson Wetby, Lockert. THIRD ROW-Brown, Duff, Holmstrum, Love, White, Heggen, Trowbridge, Beck, Snow, Pat- tison, McLeod, Conover, Chapman. FOURTH ROW-Bonett, Lowe, Apted, Hill Yeaman, Fredburg, Yeager, Freeburg, McCon- nell. FRONT ROW-Owen, Nakawatase, Morni, Nor- mun, Picard, Nelson, Ossinger, Presho, Nagel Nicholson. SECOND ROW-Perkins, Olson, Nix, Norris Nylem, Nellis, Pettite, Nelson, Mullen, Oman Moore. THIRD ROW-Packard, Morrison, Peters, Par- sons, Pineo. Porteous, Quant, Ostnes, Olson Ploe, Pepin. FRONT ROW-Garner, Francis, Farmond, Frans Grodhue, Gadky, Gibb, Gaffney. SECOND ROW-Gilmore, Ferguson, Gray, Hen- ning, Fuss, Hawe, Hazelton, Gunderson. THIRD ROW-Fuery, Knapton, Harris, Hansen, Hassell, Hendrickson, Hansen, Grisvard. SOPHUMURES FRONT ROW--Barger, Juhlin, Smith, Gazely Smith, Liggett, Kirkpatrick, Bently, Burke. SECOND ROW-Carlson, Swenson, Jones, Wat- son, Lahr, Lyman, Baltzo, Beamer, Smart, Han- son. THIRD ROW-Johnson, Marx, Lynde, Jackson Waley, Woods, Young, Divild, Johnson, Scweit- zer. FOURTH ROW-Rims, Lough, Keaton, Maier Thomas, Maples, Jones, Brown, Smith, Leroy Hosfang, Eliot, Ebkin. FRONT ROW-Darling, Bayard, Christenson Quinn, Landgraff, Bowman, Davies, Rhodes. SECOND ROW-Shepherd, Bogart, Thomas Dodds, Ellis, Fellstrom, Ekins, Erickson, Parmen- ter. THIRD ROW-Sperkland, Elliott, Anderson Mahaney, Daquilla. SOPH FRONT ROW-Carlson, Carlson, Caverly, Gadke Crossen, Cherrier, Carlson, Creveling. SECOND ROW-Crosby, Cloyd, Cooper, Crist Chidgy, Coleman, Clodfelter, Colman, Clark. THIRD ROW-Carlson, Campbell, Coshow, Cof- fin, Crammer, Cloes, Clark, Finlay, Carroll, Cater FRONT ROW-Smith, Shaffer, Reitz, Smith Stapp, Shrue, Riddick, Smith, Smith. SECOND ROW--Snelling, Sorlie, Steinhart, Smith, Sprague, Sanders, Salibakke, Sherrill Smith, Solberg. THIRD ROW-Rule, Smith, Sheehan, Smuck, Spencer, Sours, Stay, Stave. FOURTH ROW-Arensburg, Smith, Smith Somers, Skullerud. Burrell, Yotter, Owen URES FRONT ROW, left to right-M. Stirtan, G. Stir- tan, Swinton, Thornton, Hanson, Suzuki, Taylor, Stoyer, Sullivan, Thompson. SECOND ROW, left to right-Theis, Taggart, Thune, Thompson, Shepherd, Bentley, Stewart, Stevens, Pedley, Tiberio. THIRD ROW, left to right--Thornton, Van Brunt, Schultz, Terhune, Stong, Taylor, Tapert, Swenson, Tompkins. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Stone, Thompson, Thomas, Thompson, Thomas. FRONT ROW-Williamson, Vines, Venable, Hanson, Purdy, Smith, Wickstrom, Neil, Van Dyne, Zido, Ballinger. SECOND ROW-Wright, White, Wetmore, Fer- nald, Collier, Bovee, Phelps, Carey, Terho, Worthen, Brennan. THIRD ROW-Warner, Waleter, Vernon, Wag- get, Wagner , Whisnand, Wyman, Young, Wright, Wheeler. FOURTH ROW-Ytterdahl, Shreve, Strand, Woodward, Walker, Buckee, Weltzin, Ward, Wilson, Hall. FIFTH ROW-Allard, Austin, Will, Winkleman, Wright, Danskin. 5 9. ga 3 PAGE 5E E E is 3 53 xi PAGE 57 THE FRESHMAN cuss g TED FORD .................... President FLORENCE MCCARTNEY . . . V ice-President JANET FOLLESTAD . . . . . . Secretary JOAN BURTON . . Treasurer Miss WESTHOLD . . . . . . . . Sponsor HK' nk 'A' 'A' HK' 4'The old order ehangethfi Our Freshmen decided that they didn't want to be regarded as helpless and bewildered children. Therefore, early in the fall heads were put together and a plot was formulated. They wanted desperately to be dif- ferentg now, it seems that they succeeded. 1 Fate aided them by providing an excellent sponsor in the person of Miss West- hold, who somehow found time to supervise the activities of a very lively class. Then four wide-awake officers were chosen to lead them. The 1935 Lincoln freshman is a very unusual type of person. He struts through the halls with an air of bravado. Every pretty girl receives a knowing wink, and he slaps unsuspecting football heroes on the back with a hearty hand. School work doesnat bother him much, in fact he has attempted to shuffle into the classroom several minutes late. However, our freshmen were quick to adust themselves to a IICW situation. They joined clubs and committees with alacrity. Loy- ally, they turned out at school games, to cheer for the teams. Now, they are standing on the threshold of their high school career. During the past year they learned a little about algebra and a great deal about high school life. Confidently, they look forward to being sophomores. Perhaps next year they'll begin to realize how much there is to know. FRESH MAN GLASS I OFFICERS FLORENCE McCARTNEY JANET FOLLESTAD TED FORD JOAN BURTON MISS WESTHOLD Class Adviser . FRESHMEN FRONT ROW tLeft to Right?-Holland, Hayes, Heinen, Gaseth, Heav- ens, Hills, Hays, Hansen, Hatton, Hart. SECOND ROW 1Left to Right!-Hoeck, Kemp, Helland, Rae, Smith, Huggins, Hansen, Hahneman, Rouse, Brown, Herzel, Hipps. THIRD ROW iLeft to Rightl-Hamilton, Haftner, Hotelling, Hall, Ashleman, Hamilton, Heyer, Heavlin, Petridge. FOURTH ROW lLeft to Rightl-Heitmiller, Adams, Hiller, Hinton, Hill, Holmes, Kurty, Jones, Brown, Halliman. FRONT ROW lLeft to Right!-Ota, Parrish, Petersen, Ota, Refsguard, Rice, Philips, Ramsy, Peacey, Olson. SECOND ROW tLeft to Right?-Parker, Potter, Salsbury, O'LaughIin, Rude, Peeples, Olson, Phillips, Pugh, Reynolds, Pinard. THIRD ROW 1Lett to Right!-Pursey, Brownlee, Palmer, Ohlsen, Powell, Patterson, Rue, Robinson, Paulsen. FOURTH ROW 1Lett to Right!-Pulley, Ordway, Proffit, Peterson, Rawls, Pavatte, Pitner, Oppie. FRONT ROW 1Left to Rightl-Bryan, Butterworth, Bosley, Butcher, Carlson, Andrews, Buckingham, Brennan, Bach, Capp. SECOND ROW 1Lett to Right!-Campbell, Bryant, Bryant, Audre, Campbell, Christensen, Burton, Chapman, Christie, Cooper, Church. THIRD ROW 1Lett to Right?--Cook, Chapel, Collins, Case, Campbell, Collander, Campbell, Compton, Buchan. FOURTH ROW lLeft to Rightl-Carey, Buzard, Carter, Smith, Bald- win, Celeen, Borger, Buckman, Criswell, Covington. FIFTH ROW lLett to Right!-Bushnell, Bugge, Bockelie, Cameron, Benson, Clark, Butcher, Burke, Carlson. FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-Torvanger, Tollbom, Tiedemann, Thompson, Stein, Weldon, White, Wilcox, Underhill, Smith. SECOND ROW lLeft to Right!-Taylor, Watson, Brown, Stafford, Brown, Wilson, Whitmore, Webley, Wheeler, Wilkins. THIRD ROW 1Left to Right?-Vines, Taro, Waley, Walsh, Thymian, Tiffany, Weingarten, Smith, Whiteside, White. FOURTH ROW lLett to Rightl--Whitney, Wanner, Wasmund, Thayer, Wilson, Woods, Underhill, White, Walderhaug, Waldron, Teachout. FRONT ROW lLeft to Right!--Sponheim, Robertson, Sherrill, Sheedy, Sparks, Shandley, Sasaki, Simmons, Sekiguchi. SECOND ROW 1Lett to Rightl-Tuttle, Richardson, Shouland, Stick- ney, Stevens, Smith, Scott, Shay, Smith, Tollber. THIRD ROW lLeft to Right!-Story, Ripley, Stansbury, Selset, Satter- lee, Steele, Smith, Simonson, Smith, Sandberg, Story. FOURTH ROW lLeft to Right!--Talbot, Salbro, Sloan, Steffenson, Smith, Steinat, Smith, Shrope, Storkan, Smith. FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-Williams, Young, Wolf, Wright, Wool- man, Wilcox. SECOND ROW lLeft to Right!-Whaley, Brown, Ulberg, Schoennauer, Wyman, Nelson, Jones. THIRD ROW lLett to Right?--Ulbrickson, Thayer, Interloper, Smith. PAGE 5 FRESHMEN FRONT ROW iLeft to Rightl-Anderson, Smith, Anderson, Ayres, Baldwin, Blair, Brinton, Abe, Brent, Barnes. SECOND ROW 1Lett to Right--Brundage, Bond, Blomberg, Borton, Bruce, Basel, Barstow, Bothell, Bonn, Brown, Brinton. THIRD ROW fLeft to Right!-Brooks, Briggs, Boddy, Beeler, Birk- land, Bayley, Bell, Blum, Borst, Aldridge, Best. FOURTH ROW iLeft to Rightl--Beienburg, Austin, Bogan, Bridges, Bowman, Boles, Bresheare, Angell, Smith, Bell. FRONT ROW lLeft to Right!-Elkins, Edmonds, Crosby, Smith, DeCea- sar, Ditter, Darling, Eileen, Dorgan. SECOND ROW KLett to Right?-Eltner, Elliot, Deacon, Duncan, Daw- son, Dobro, Carte, Davison, Eckert, Eklund. THIRD ROW fLeft to Right!-Blakely, Brown, Dempsey, Dice, Chev- alier, Jones, Darby, Duby, Daquila, Daniels. FOURTH ROW iLett to Right?-Donaldson, Davis, Drexel, Dootson, Danner, Critchett, Edgar, Corbitt, Delbridge, Bates, Cox, Carpenter. FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-Grothe, Grub, Getty, Elmslie, Goddard, Grandy, Gilman, Follestad, Friedt, Hoyle. SECOND ROW 1Lett to Right?-Gregory, Fritz, Freeman, Ferguson, Norton, Forrest, Geddes, Francis, Fredric, Francis. THIRD ROW fLeft to Rightl-Fezler, Gazely, Godden, Guthridge, Ford, Gustafson, Goney, Haac, Brown, Fish, Griggs. FOURTH ROW lLeft to Rightl--Fairchild, Ford, Forrest, Gordon, Enge, Faringer, Fitch, Graffunder, Godfrey, Fowler. 'AGE 59 FRONT ROW lLeft to Right!-Hynd, Keeler, Hynds, Jefferson, James, Johnstone, Honeywell, Johnson, Gouldberg, Johnston. SECOND ROW fLeft to Right!-Ferber Halflidson, Jones, Hanbury, Humphreys, Kenney, James, Keyes, Kanns, Kennedey, Gray. THIRD ROW lLeft to Rightl-Gray, Joyce, Johnson, Johannesen, Johnson, Johnson, Isaacson, Kelley, Lassiter, Johnson, Johnson, Goldade. FOURTH ROW 4Left to Right!-Hartle, Harlowe, Kell, Johnson, Hunter, Brown, Jones, Haakonsen, Jacome. FRONT ROW 1Left to Rightl-Naud, Noll, Leonard, Lesker, LeDoun, Lapez, McCartney, Langlois, Kumasaki. SECOND ROW lLeft to Right!-Lunan, Martin, Mcllvain, Leighton, Lurvey, Lee, Klopfer, Miles, Libby, Merger. THIRD ROW iLeft to Right!-McKerrall, Lindsey, Larsen, McClure, Knapply, Lanke, McConnell, McHaIl, Longmate, Katelman, Koleman, Kvalheim, Keeler. FOURTH ROW 1Lett to Rightl-Larsen, Brown, Little, LeCompte, Lynn, LaPine, McGordy, Cook, MacPherson. FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-Moore, Mulligan, McKeiI, Mein, Smith, Mitian, iviinnie, Nockawatsu. SECOND ROW ILeft to Right?-Lowe, Nelson, Mylin, Mensmore, Mur- rah, Nutter, Memmer, Oberg, Nitzschke, McCoskery, Minor. THIRD ROW iLett to Right?--Myland, Moore, Nelson, Milmou, Lund, Morrice, O'Brien, Nelson, Marquardt, Mueller. FOURTH ROW lLeft to Righfl-Nelson, Michalson, Brown, Nelson, Medica, Maupin, Murphy, Mason, Nelson, Monten, Nystrom, Markley. FIRST ROW Gorrell Godman Loughead Hunter SECON D ROW Cochran Dahl Espeseth Hendricks Hayes TH IRD ROW Claus Loveioy Johnstone Georgeson Jones Boselly FOU RTH ROW Graves Fisher Bush Burns Kuykendall Fee Altman Godden FIFTH ROW Rosenquist Kwapil Cottrell Fitch Bailey Grebe FA The Faculty is that group which is such an essential part of school life. Their job is not an easy one, yet the success of their endeavors is proved by the meritorious performance and achievement of Lincoln students after they leave these portals. The teaching staff this year numbered 83. The English Department, headed by Mr. Earl Pfait, takes first honors as far as size is concerned. For those who wish to receive knowledge, the Lincoln Mathematics stands ready. Mr. Johnson Sherrick heads this department. The History Department offers a variety of courses, ranging from World and U. S. History to Pacific Rim and Economics. The Department, under Mr. T. E. U'Connor, has thirteen members. Delving deep into the mysteries of nature and invention, the Science Department teaches a store of complex but fascinating information. This information includes the history of plants, a study of the earthis composition, the principles of electricity, and other similar data. The Science Department is headed by Mr. Lewis H. Fee. PAGE LTY The Foreign Lauguage Department, headed by Miss Edith Michelson, offers four languages to the students. These include French, Spanish, Latin, and German. The department has six teachers to shed light on the mysteries of these subjects. Lincoln can boast of one of the most complete and eflicient Commercial Depart- ments in the city. A thorough course in this department gives one a sound and practical business education. Mrs. Minnie Kuykendall heads this department. The Music Department, under Miss Marjorie Pidduck and Mr. Carl Pitzer, fur- nishes music and singing for many school and outside activities, including assem- blies, concerts, and the opera. The Arts and Crafts Department, headed by Miss Baker, the Boys, Industrial Arts Department under Mr. Claus, and the Home Economics Department with Miss Cottrell at its head round out the faculty. Lincoln is fortunate in having an extremely cooperative faculty, a fact illustrated by the many extracurricular activities, which, Without the aid of the faculty, could not be attempted. 'AGE 6l FIRST ROW Sayres McAIlaster Westhold Swatosh Oakley McKee Schofield SECOND ROW Miles Patch Wolfe Vollmer artin M Sell Pidduck THIRD ROW Orrell Scott Williams Poor Sperling Thompson FOURTH ROW Mapes Olsen O'Connor Roberts FIFTH ROW Pfaft Sherrick Seltzer Muckleston Philippi L1 Cm 017.3177 : MR. B. G. HASTINGS MR. GLEN SEYMOUR PAGE 62 FINE ARTS Drama SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR MATINEE DRAMATIO PROOUOTION Nude OPERA SENIOR ORONESTRA JUNIOR ORONESTRA BAND ONANTERS MONT MNOINO GLEE OLUB 4141414 f 3 f 1 ll' X T I X f W ,5- Z ..1 -1: -7 .-.- X 9 5 XF ,i ,ia- ,,1-- RALPH PRESNALL Above: MATEY'S STUDIO lSecond Ach Below: LIVING ROOM WHITE HOME lFi I' A H DOROTHY SWANSON 'k Ernestine Duncan Jack Lingo . . Dorothy Swanson Ralph Presnall . Francis Smith . Austin Grant Vonn Werncckc Dave Mauricr Bob Cranston Miss McAllastcr SENIUR PLAY ir ul' ir ir . Ronny Ricky . Nancy . . . Matey Etta, the Maid G. T. Wa1'1'en Geoffrey Nichols . Director PAGE 68 OB GRANSTON FRANCIS SMITH DAVE MAURIER AUSTIN GRANT JACK LINGO VONN WERNECKE ERNESTINE DUNCAN SENIUR PLAY '6After you are married, it is no longer I, I, Ig it is You and I, with the Qyou' first every timef, Thus the Senior Class turned philosophic with Philip Barry's delightful comedy, 4'You and If, presented in the Lincoln Auditorium on November 23 and 24, 1934. The sophisticated costumes blended into the settings .which typihedma wealthy country home, while the interesting make-up added considerably to the success of the play. A new system of lighting was put into eilect in which overhead Hood lights were used instead of the usual footlights. Ernestine Duncan and Jack Lingo fitted perfectly into the leading roles of Ronny and Ricky, with Dorothy Swanson and Ralph Presnall as Ricky,s parents. C. T. Warren, the brisk business man, was deftly portrayed by Austin Grant and Vonn Wernecke, while Bob Cranston and Dave lVIaurier played the part of Geoffrey Nichols, the successful, popular novelist, very effectively. Frances Smith, as the beautiful but dumb maid, kept the audience chuckling. The ticket committee devised a new plan through which the Senior Class members who had paid their dues were given a choice of seats a week before the general ticket sale opened. The play was under the able direction of Miss Marion lVIcAllaster. PAGE 69 JUNIUR MATINEE The Junior Matinee, sponsored by the Curtain Club, was presented for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. The matinee consisted of two interesting plays, one based on an old English ballad, and the other adapted from an ancient Chinese tradition. '4The Shutting of the Doorf, by Wallace Dickson, was a very clever play built around a simple situation. A stubborn man and an equally obstinate wife refuse to shut the door, vowing that the first to speak should close it. Strangely, the man broke the silence after several trying situations. G'The Romance of the Willow Patternv dealt with an ancient Chinese tradition which concerned an irate father who killed his daughter and her lover, whereupon they turn into two doves which are used as a design on porcelainware. This play was interesting in that it was presented in a unique manner, with all the old Chinese customs and peculiarities. The two plays were under the general direction of Miss Ione Grindrod, but Ralph Presnall directed '4The Shutting of the Doorf, The members of the cast were Charlotte Houghton, Lloyd Nelson, Genevieve Curtiss, Dale Riepe, John Goodwin, Juanita Eckert, Ralph Duby, Everett Ellis, Jeanne Harper, Janet Upcraft. Incidental music was supplied by Eleanor Harshman, Robert Anderson, Phyllis Feroe, Barbara Horton, Marilyn Ellis, Bessie Brigham and Barbara Ellis. DRAMATIG PRODUGTIUN This year saw the inauguration of the Dramatic Production Class of Lincoln-one of the few organizations of its kind in the city. It was organized for the purpose of stimu- lating audience appreciation of drama, as well as teaching its members the fundamentals of acting. ln the absence of Miss Edna L. Sterling, who was responsible for the creation of this class, Mr. Earl A. Pfaff handled the administrative affairs of the group with great eliiciency. Under the able direction of Miss Minta Evelyn Sayres, the class has been unusually active the past year, presenting three audience appreciation matinees, consisting of two plays each, and giving several plays at outside performances. A The activities of this group were not limited to matinees, however. Three assembly plays, including 6'Aria Da Capof, a'The Redemption of Johnny Averagef' and the '6Pay Offw were presented. Climaxing a remarkably successful year, the class's greatest production, 4'The Play Paradef, was presented May 17. This unight of mystery, phantasy, and farcev consisted of three plays, 4LThe Ciantis Stair,', a gruesome mystery drama, The Dyspeptic Ogrefi an entertaining light phantasy, and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, a two-act French comedy farce. The success of HThe Play Parade indicates that it may become an annual presentation. During the year the group has produced fourteen plays. This tremendous program and the success of it shows the spirit of cooperation that has prevailed in this organization and proves the ability of its members. Much of the success of its productions was due to the splendid work and cooperation of Mr. Philippi and the Stage Force. The class has been of great benefit to its members, in that it has taught them the secrets of make-up and costuming, in addition to the principles of acting. We salute Lincoln's newest organization--the Dramatic Production Class.. PAGE 'Ill GRAND DUKE'S PALACE ' iSecond Act! THE COUNT 0F LUXEMBOURG Wfhe Count of Luxembourgn will always be remembered as one of the most elaborate spring operas produced at Lincoln. Playing on the evenings of April ll and 12 in Lincoln's auditorium before a capacity crowd, it more than fulfilled everyoneis expectations. With Jacqueline Kalushe and Dwight Blaisdale as Angele and Rene, Marion Lail and Boy Collett as Juliette and Brissard, Alice Ramsey and George Brediger as Mimi and Baymonde, and Vonn We1'necke, the Grand Duke Butzinov with his Princess Kokozeff, Musette Libby, the opera was bound to be good. But when Bill Buhrman, Ronald Bix, and Lloyd Bloom played the Grand Duke's attendants, Betty Vickers and Evelyn Hagmoe danced specialty numbers, and the cast wore costumes designed and supervised by Edward Conroy, it was almost perfect. Besides the exquisite costumes of the chief characters, Edward Conroy originated those worn by the ladies of the chorus. We wonder if Lincoln will ever have his equal as a designer! The efiicient directing staff helped to create the atmosphere of the early twentieth century in the staging, make-up, and costuming, thereby assuring the MCount of Luxembourgv its success. PAGE 12 EVELYN HAGMOE BETTY VICKERS DWIGHT BLAISDELL ROY COLLETT JACQUELINE KALUSHE MARION LAIL OPERA CAST Raymonde, a sculptor . George Brediger Mimi, a model ..... Alice Ramsey Juliette, a model .... Marion Lail Sidonie, of the Olympia . . Amy Bakke Anatole Brissard, Rene's best friend, who has forsaken dentistry for art . Roy Collett Eoyot, a money lender . Paul Donaldson Coralie, of the Ambassadeurs . Arline Baxter Nicolai, a poet .... Harold Sebenick Count Rene of Luxembourg, who lives the life of the Latin Quarter as Rene Duval ...... Dwight Blaisdell Paulovitch The Grand Bill Buhrman Mentschikofl Duke's Ronald Rix Pelegrin Attendants Lloyd Bloom Grand Duke Rutzinov, a Russian noble- man of the old school . Vonn Wernecke Gendarme, Act I, and Footman, Act ll ...... John Goodwin PAGE '13 Angele Didier, a prima donna and protege of the Grand Duke Rutz- inov ..... Jacqueline Kalushe Registrar . . . . Austin Grant Picard . . . . Don Hanson De Tressac . . . . . Paul Elliott Valmont ...... Robert Goranson Princess Kokozeff, from St. Petersburg . . . . . . . . . Musette Libby DIRECTING STAFF Production . . . Miss Marjorie Pidduck Dramatics . . Miss Dorothy Kwapil Staging . . Mr. Herbert Philippi Music . . . . Mr. Carl A. Pitzer Make-up ..... Miss Evelyn Sayres Costumes and Designing . Edward Conroy All costumes worn by the Ladies in the production are designs by Edward Conroy and were made under his supervision. SENIOR DRGHESTRA FIRST ROW - Hanson, Griffing, Wetmore, Han- nan, Pitzer, Harshman, Brigham, Ellis, Daw. SECOND ROW-Longfel- low, Feroe, Horton, Ellis, Burton, Hope, Orth, But- cher. THIRD ROW-Hunt, Bird, Johnson, Hennum, Olson, Sterner, Bartleson, Norton. FOURTH ROW-Sutton, Brediger, Ellis, Gilbert, Markley, Rhodes, Ander- son, Andreson, Holstrom, Fattorini. FIFTH ROW - Jenkins, Simpson, Thurston. JUNIOR ORGIIESTRA FIRST ROW - Campbell, Martin, Stapleton, Odle, Anderson, Presnall. SECOND ROW-Torwam ger, Crosby, Juhlin, Mar- tin, Pidduck, Peterson, Pugh, Nitzschke, Blair. THIRD ROW - Dootson, Anderson, Covington, Worthen, Webb, Hagmoe, Watson, Carlson, Ordway. FOURTH ROW-Carlson, Gilmore, Johansen, Blais- dell, Thomas, Shrewsbury, Chapel, Skellerud, Hen- num. LINCOLN BAND FIRST ROW-Allen, Odle, Sutton. SECOND ROW - Torvan- ger, Wood, Hunt, John- son. Anderson, Ellis, Bred- iger, Linn. TH IRD ROW-Smith, Hennum, Stapleton Schuck, Bowes, Shrews- bury, Jenkins, Jenseth, Quant, Bartleson, Kelly. FOURTH ROW-Bergman Lundberg, Jennings, Mark- Iey, Rhodes, Gilbert, Graf- funder, Carlson. FIFTH ROW -- Simpson, Presnall, Cooke. PAGE 'I SENIUR ORCHESTRA Overture-and the curtain was raised for the Senior Play. Credit for the music belonged to the Senior Orchestra and Mr. Pitzer, its director. At the beginning and at the end of each act they provided the customary music, and helped to make the play a success. The fall concert featured them as star performers. They provided the opening number and appeared at various times during the program to offer symphonic selections. Audiences again enjoyed their musical interpretations at the opera and at the spring concert. The orchestrais performances have not, however, been confined to the school alone, for on one occasion during the year it appeared before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The student body has had the privilege of hearing the Senior Orchestra at a few assemblies held for such occasions as Armistice Day. Smaller musical groups com- posed of members of the Senior Orchestra have also appeared in assemblies. As one would expect, there are certain requirements which one must meet in order to belong to the Senior Orchestra. Prospective members must prove their ability to play difficult selections. Usually they have their first experience in the Junior Orches- tra, but this is not always a requisite. Hard work goes with membership in the Senior Orchestra. Behind the beauty of numbers played in public are many hours of practice which keep the players after school until late when rehearsing for public appearances. JUNIUR URGHESTRA In the past year, the student body has seen little of the Junior Orchestra, for the latteris ' public appearances have been confined to a few assemblies. One might conclude, there- fore, that it is a rather inactive group, but such an assumption would ignore the fact that the orchestra's practice is done within the confines of four Hsupposedlyw soundproof walls. There the members of the orchestra must rehearse daily under the capable direction of Miss Pidduck. Unpraised and uncriticized by the public, they still work hard for their credit toward gradua- tion. By diligent practice and the playing of more difficult selections, they increase in skill, and in time many of them fill places in the Senior Orchestra. Thus, while a complete group in itself, the Junior Orchestra serves also as a source of talent for the Senior Orchestra. BAND y Pep for pep assemblies! Lincoln,s band is always ready to fill the student body with the old school spirit before a fray with other aspirants for the championship. On Thanksgiving Day the members of the band were on the scene of battle between the halves of the game dressed in their red and black capes and caps. The martial air and precision of their performance, which was the fruit of long hours of tedious practicing, was appropriate to the spirit of the occasion. Public appearances of the band have not, however, been confined to the athletic field or to pep assemblies. Such talent deserves expression, and, accordingly, the band has appeared before the student body on many occasions to provide entertainment in the form of varied types of music. At all performances it has been well received and has proved the capability of its leader, Mr. Carl Pitzer. me 75 SIGHT SINGING FIRST ROW-Dorning, Craig, Goodhue, Willis Wetmore, Forsell, Simon: sen, Horsley, Gamble. SECOND ROW-Harris zarkle, Linus, White, Pit: zer, Bea, Orth, Anderson Barton, Johnson. THIRD ROW-Markley Wilkins, Wright, Miller , Forsell, Henton, Toms, Smith, Johnson, Curtiss. FOURTH ROW- Proffitt, Ramsey, Cater, Gilmore McCoy, Smuck, Arnesburg: Ellis, Baxter, Schmidt. FIFTH ROW - Worley, Murry, Hansen, Heins Sheehan, Fawcett, Barnes: GIIAIITERS FIRST ROW - Ramsey, Sherlock, Paylor, Bell Blaisdell, Balm, Mr. Pit: zer, Gritfing, Kenney, Bax- ter,Wiley, Harshman,Juh- lin, Santmyer. SECOND ROW - Kalushe Tope, Lail, Dishnow, Good: win, Erickson, Byram Whiteside, Wolff, John: son, Hutchinson, Kirchner, Kuehn. THIRD ROW - Bakke Duncan, Calhoun, Nolting Feroe, Lynn, Compton, Ca: ter, Vickers, Reynolds Canfield, Linaemrh, Nell son, Peterson. FOURTH ROW-Sawyer Graham, Curtin, Follestad Brediger, Frolund, Savery Buhrman, Blaisdell, Han: son, Collett, Wernecke, Sevenick, McGowan. FIFTH ROW- Francis Bird, Jorgensen, Hill, An: dresen, Rose, Maurier Goranson, Hunt, Smith Elliot, Rix, Putnam. y v 1 GHANTERS This group of talented singers, which numbers more than seventy, has spread the fame of Lincoln's music department beyond the walls of the school. Those who witnessed the Thanksgiving Day game saw the boys from the Chanters in a drill between halves of the game. Adorned in their white sweaters, they presented a novel appearance as they precisely executed their drill. At the fall concert, the Chanters appeared together in a dilierent role. Harmonic effects were produced by the part singing numbers which they presented. Something unusual was added to the program in the form of antiphonal singing, in which they were assisted by singers from the glee clubs. They again appeared outside the school to sing in the Christmas concert at the Civic Auditorium. Lincoln's spring concert also featured numbers by this group. However, they are probably most familiar to the student body for their participation in musical assemblies on different occasions. Choruses and leads for the opera were selected from outstanding members of the Chanters. Sight singing, also a full credit subject, is preparatory for the Chanters, which is actually an advanced sight singing class. The members of the sight singing class do not have the privilege of wearing the Chanter sweaters, and they do not appear in public performances. However, selected members sometimes appear with the advanced Chanters when the latter group appears in public. PAGE 'It GLEE GLUBS FIFTH PERIOD FIRST ROW -- Perkins, Wheeler, Cooper, Tiverio, Rohan, Rohan, Anderson, Butcher. SECOND ROW - Terrell, Lermusik, Hampshire, Hal- stead, Olson, Hayseth, Rankin. THIRD ROW-Casperson, Sprague, Collins, Amos, Zimmermon. Fell, Rank, Hendricks. FOURTH ROW - Rudd, Kirkpatrick,Pitzer,Patter- son, Gillespie, Bailey. FIRST ROW-Taylor, Hall, Davis, Pidduck, Godfrey, Nelson, Griggs. SECOND ROW - Beggs, Ashmore, Hassell, Rawls, Campbell, Jackson, Ord- way. THIRD ROW - Tapert, Taylor, Crum, Christopher, Skullerud, Bennest, Ferber, Hotelling, Hallinin. FOURTH ROW-Howard, Bucknam, Butcher, Riepe, Furry, Hubbard, Harris, Anderson. FIFTH ROW-Nicholson, Anderson, Halffman, Daw- son, Bloom, Aye, Sprague, Giese. THIRD PERIOD FIRST ROW-Ramsey, McLaren, Follestad, Hem- ingway, Pidduck, Sheedy, Robinson, McFarland, Ken- nedy. SECOND ROW - Knaier, Graney, Nelson, Smith, Iverson, Loomis, Gunder- son, Venema, Wilcox, Lone. THIRD ROW - Peterson, Johnson, Nelson, Nies, Nellis, Ware, Snelling, Ny- lia, Back, Buckingham, Thornton. FOURTH ROW-Richard- son, Wetmore, Bryan, Thompson, Britts, Perkins, Solberg, Higginson, Brook- ins, Pettit. FIFTH ROW -- Kelley, Burke, Duncan, Blum, Thy- mian, Burton, Longfellow, Stansbury, Henning. FIRST ROW - Johnstone, Jonson, Cupp, Blaire, Ev- ans, Elliot, Elmslie, Fran- cis, Ness, James, Kuma- saka. N SECOND ROW-Bowman, Kellerman, McClellan, Gazely, Carlson, Pidduck, Chapman, Jefferson, An- derson, Bayard. THIRD ROW-Simonsen, Bibby, Roberts, Smith, An- derson, Chapman, White, Martin, Oberg, Scott. FOURTH ROW-Williams, Hatlidason, Kemp, Lurvey, Walsh, Schoennauer, Fer- ber, Francis, Jonson, Carl- son. SIGI'IT SINGING FIRST ROW -- Dorning, Craig, Goodhue, Willis, Wetmore, Forsell, Simon- sen, i-iorsiey, Gambie. SECOND ROW - Harris, Zirkle, Lillis, White, Pit- zer, Bue, Orth, Anderson, Barton, Johnsen. THIRD ROW - Markley, Wilkins, Wright, Miller, Forsell, Henton, Toms, Smith, Johnson, Curtiss. FOURTH ROW-Proffitt, Ramsey, Cater, Gilmore, McCoy, Smuck, Arnesburg. Ellis, Baxter, Schmidt. FIFTH ROW-Worley, Murray, Hansen, Heins, Sheehan, Fawcett, Barnes. -- NEARLY ALL or Us have a love for athletics. There is a thrill in the physical exertion of our various sportsg there is a joyous satisfac- tion in Working together, striving to win. Others enjoy merely being spectators seeing a game played well and fairly. The aims of athletics, funda- mentally the same as those of the Greeks, are to develop all the facul- ties of the body in a harmonious Way and to make it the ready and effective instrument of the will. ln all our physical exercise dur- ing our years at Lincoln we are gaining one of the most Valuable of lifeis gifts--health. y -V- PAGE 'I I' 5 '47 if. f 'Qt Nz Es i -- ATHLETICS FDUTBALL BASKETBALL TBAGK BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS INTRAMURAL SPDRTS 5? GIRLS'ATHLETIGS 2 Qvkiiiiiii . L MJ, Gag, anigy LINCOLN COACHES Lincoln is gifted with one of the best coaching staffs in the city. The material with which these coaches mould championship teams is no better than the other eight high schools, but by their skillful handling of athletes Lincoln has won more than its share of pennants. V William Nollan, head coach in football, basketball, and track, has made an envi- able record by producing three basketball titles, two track pennants, and one football championship since he came to Lincoln in l930. This school year he has produced a crown-winning team in football and in basketball, and prospects for another cham- pionship squad in track are very bright as this book goes to press. Shirley Boselly, the tutor for first team baseball, Frosh-Soph football and Frosh- Soph basketball, has always fielded teams which have admirably represented the Lynx. He has won many titles in Frosh-Soph football and basketball but has failed to win a title in baseball, this season seemed to be the big one for him, for the base- ball team is headed for the long soughtigoal. Starr Sutherland, tennis coach, in his first season has also made a winning team. He had coached football at Cleveland before he joined the Lincoln coaching staff. Carl Wassberg, golf tutor, another teacher who broke into the ranks of coaches this year after the passing of Glenn Seymour, had a successful season. The team ended in third place. A. J. Seltzer, intramural director, supervised leagues in baseball and basketball for athletic-minded boys. From 7:45 to 3:10 Miss Katherine Wolfe, our versatile physical education teacher, is busy. After the last bell rings, she coaches girls' athletics, at dusk she goes home to dream of new ideas for the annual Dance Drama. She not only coaches hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and track, but tennis, badminton, pingpong, and the Dance Drama which is given each year at the Mother-Daughter banquet. GE 83 MR. BOSELLY MR. WASSBERG MR. NOLLAN MISS WOLFE MR. SELTZER MR. ALTMAN ATHLETIC SEASUN Lincoln has a tradition which it has long maintained. That is, of winning at least one city athletic championship every year. The Lynx, determined to uphold this honor, began the athletic season by finishing in a three-way tie for the football title with Garfield and West Seattle. Coach Nollan had, undoubtedly, his best grid squad in his coaching career at Lincoln. The Bed and Black lineup was composed entirely of letter men from the team which finished in the runner-up position the previous season. The Lynx easily defeated their first five opponents, none of whom were successful in penetrating their goal line. When the final game with Garfield was to he played, injuries and sickness had taken its toll and only eight of the original twelve letter men were in playing condition. .1 im Goodland, all-city tackle, Warren Dundin, halfbackg J oe Feek and Dick Husseman, both guards, were the ones relegated to the side lines. Brushing aside these unfortunate breaks, the team went out determined to win the championship, not only for themselves and their school, but especially for their four injured teammates. After a thrilling game played before 25,000 spectators at the University of Washington Stadium, the Purple and White from Garfield defeated the colorful Lincoln team 19-12. Coach Nollen and the team won the admiration of everyone for the fine sports- manship they displayed in taking their defeat. Not even as much as a hint of an alibi Was made and for this they were highly commended. Thirteen men, some of whom are among the greatest football performers ever to wear the colors of Lincoln, will be lost to next yearls team through graduation. Ath- letes like A1 Cruver, Warren Dundin, J oe Feek, Captain Dan Gray, Jim Goodland, Bob Gordon, Earl Hanson, Harry Horrocks, Dick Husseman, Bill Pate, Bob Ramsey, John Robinson, and John Van Etten will be hard to replace. lVlany of these boys will go on to college to continue their athletic careers in which they have already showed so much ability. At the conclusion of the football season Coach Nollan set about molding his basketball team which was later to make a sensational comeback after losing two out of the first three games, to win all those remaining and giving Lincoln its second city championship of the year. Four lettermen formed the nucleus of the team. A1 Cruver, Hubert Lavan, Jerry Mangan, and Captain Bill Pate were the lettermen. Captain Pate instilled into his teammates a spirit which rivaled that of the football team's. This determination to win had a great bearing on the final outcome as the Railsplitters came from behind in the dying moments of many games to win. Those lost through graduation are: A1 Cruver, Hubert Lavan, Jerry Mangan, CaptainBill Pate, Clayton Stotts, and John Van Etten. Coach Boselly,s baseball squad won their first four of the 1935 season. John Van Etten in his third year of the diamond sport is captain. Ten lettermen, some of whom were unable to secure first string positions, form the backbone of the title-aspiring team. The track team, in their first two meets, successfully defended their title. Though only four lettermen are on the squad, many new men have displayed excellent form, and the outlook for the third successive championship is fairly promising. PAGE 8 -f l , -4 F- 1-il ,l fi-1 Zu Q X X fix gig f gif! f X Q fxi ff! f f ff Q74 fffffff X ff NJ 1 f fffff ff i V' '59 1 C0-CH TOP ROW Jim Goodland, Tackle: Bob Gordon, Halfback: Warren Dundin, Halfback: Bob Ramsey, Halfbackq John Robinson, Halfback. SECOND ROW-Fred Carlson, Center: Bob Lockhart, Halfbackg Joe Feek, Guardg Harvey Tamminen, Guard. THIRD ROW-Lewis Meek, Guard: Byng Nixon, Tackle: Bill Marx, Fullback. LINCOLN 40: CLEVELAND 0 A team composed entirely of Seniors started the first game of the 1934+ football season by trouncing the light Cleveland Eagles 40-0. The Lynx got their smoothly rolling offense going early in the first quarter and fulfilled Coach Nollanis demand, that of scoring two touchdowns in the first period. Al Cruver, who scored Lincolnis first two touchdowns, was outstanding for his powerful fullback play both on offense as well as on defense. Carlson, Marx, Pate, and Robinson all scored touchdowns for the Lynx. Johnny Van Etten opened at left end in place of Bob Gordon, who was taken ill a few hours before game time. LINGDLN 28: BROADWAY 0 The powerful Red and Black gridiron machine kept their goal line uncrossed while they outclassed the Broadway Bengals 28-0. Bob Cordon recovered sufhciently from his attack of tonsilitis to perform at his end position. This game was the first time the Lynx were at full strength, and it later proved to be the last time. After the Railsplitters had scored two points after a blocked punt which resulted in a touchdown, Pate caught the kick-off and reversed the hall to Cordon, who ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Warren Dundin scored Lincolnis second tally while Captain Dan Gray and Johnny Van Etten crossed the Bengal goal line for the other touchdowns. PAGE Bl PIUNS Sl' TOP ROW-Harry Horrocks, Cenferg AI Cruver, Fullbackg Earl Hanson, End: Captain Dan Gray, Tackle: Bill Pate, Halfback SECOND ROW--Dick Husseman, Guardg Howard Cruver, Halfbackg Elmer Bordsen, Tackle: John Van Etten, Guard. THIRD ROW-Lawrence Petersen, Tackle: Bob Snyder, End, Ernie Frolund, Manager. LINO0LN14g BALLARD 0 Playing before the largest crowd ever to witness a high school football game in the Civic Stadium, the Lynx defeated the formerly unconquered Ballard Shingleweavers, 14-0. The Hrst touchdown came when Bill Pate flipped a lateral pass to Cruver, who crossed the goal line marker. ln the final quarter the Lynx placed the ball on the Beaver two-yard line as a result of an air attack. Cruver again plunged over for the touchdown. Dick Husseman and Joe Feek, both first string guards, were unable to play because of knee injuries. Van Etten and Lawrence Peterson filled their positions in fine style. LlNGOLN13: RUUSEVELT 0 The Roosevelt Teds bowed in defeat to the pennant-bound Lynx 13-0 in a game played on a mud-soaked gridiron. Warren Dundin provided the thrill of the afternoon by weaving his way 60 yards for a touchdown. Bill Pate scored the Railsplitters, other touchdown on a pass from A1 Cruver. The highlight of the game was the remarkable punting of Pate. Considering the fact that the ball was heavy and slippery, Pate,s accuracy and distance were extraordinary. LlYlfY0llfl,S goal line had not been crossed this season. KCOHILHILGCZ on next pagej 'AGE 81 FROSH-SDPH FUOTBALL FIRST ROW-Welden Barrett, Crowton, Espe- Iand, Beeler, Woolbert Bockman, Ellis. SECON D ROW-M. Berg, Thomas, Murray, Bushnell Shallow, Buckee, Porteous Wasmund. THIRD ROW-Celeen Clark, Berg, Robbins, Ben: nett, Rawls, Borger, Daw- son, Smith. FOURTH ROW-H Thomas, Cameron, Hend- rickson, Benson, Weltzin, M asf, Darby, Heitmiller Butcher. nw! f GUND TEAM, FROSH-SIJPII FO0TBALL Those hard-working players who do not possess either enough ability or experience for the regular team, but who nevertheless are greatly needed in all sports, are members of the second team. When the Ballard scrubs defeated the Lynx 7-0, it was the first time the Lincoln seconds had been scored on since 1931. ln the Freshmen-Sophomore league, the Lynx 'Lbabesv finished the season with two victories and two ties. Coach BoseIly's most promising men were also used in some second-team games. Hubert Ellis, Conrad Espeland, Yarl Lofgren, Jim Weldon, and Bob Woolbert are some scrubs who should make a serious bid for first team positions next fall. Roy Berg, ,lim Cameron, Bob Celeen, Bob Murray, and ,lack Smith are members of Coach Boselly's team who will make a strong bid for the team next year. fContinu,ed from page 872 LINO0LN19:0UEEN ANNE 0 The Lincoln passing attack was too much for the Queen Anne Grizzlies and the Kuays went down to defeat 19-0. Pate scored first for Lincoln on a line buck from the one-yard line. In the third quarter the Lynx scored twice on two beautifully executed passes, one from Pate to Robinson, and the other from Dundin to Pate. Jim Goodland starred for the Lynx, although he was handicapped by a knee infection. Feek and Husseman were lost to the squad for the remainder of the season through previous injuries. LINCOLN 12: GARFIELD 19 For the second successive year the Lynx battled the Garfield Bulldogs in a Thanks- giving Day charity game at the University of Washington Stadium. Twenty-five thousand fans witnessed the thrilling game, which was won by Garfield 19-12. On the second play of the game Cruver went through the center of the line and was caught from behind on the Bulldog four-yard line. Here, however, the Lynx fumbled and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a touchback. A few plays later Pate passed to Robinson, who ran 61 yards to a touchdown. The powerful Bulldogs plunged to the Lincoln five-yard line, where Sam Bruce went over to tie the score. Later, Garfield recovered a Lincoln fumble on the Lynx 25. The Purple and White quickly took advantage of the break, and Bruce scored again from the nine-yard line. The conversion was good. The third Bulldogs, score came after a pass had put the ball on the Railsplitter ten-yard line. Bruce scored on a beautiful outback play. At this point Lincoln started a passing attack and after a series of successful aerial heaves, Pate passed to Gordon for the final Lincoln touchdown. Pate, Cruver, Gray, and Robinson were outstanding in their last high school prep game. PAGE W ff 5 ,,,,,,,, X Z in 7 f. X Ox Q! X 5 2 . W! ,f V ' v WX X fffNffff:Q WJ - f XM W '59 , X as if ' R5 Q ,E X Hx, l HARRY PEPIN MARTY FAUST JERRY MANGAN BILL MacDONALD BILL PATE Applying the pressure in the final quarter, the Abes bettered the almost invincible Eagles on their gym. Bill MacDonald and Jerry Mangan, who led the scoring with 15 and 7, were seen in action for the first time this year. Entering the game late in the third quarter, Marty Faust provided the spark in a Lincoln victory over the Roughriders. Pate and Larry Pepin displayed a fine defensive game, while MacDonald and Faust were the offensive guns. Q Adapting themselves easily to the smaller gym of the Bulldogs, Lincoln scored heavily during the iinal half to win handily. Both Mangan and Mac- Donald tallied 8 counters. PAGE 91 AL CRUVER CLAYTON STOTTS HUBERT LAVAN JOHN VAN ETTEN LARRY PEPIN Starting as a house on fire, Lincoln built a sufficient lead which the Tigers could not overcome, although Cordy Waldo ran Wild in the final half. Clayton Stotts came through in fine style, scoring 6 points. Avenging a defeat received in the first round from the Grizzlies, Lincoln simply outclassed its opponent. Every Lynx player was able to hit the twine at least once during the tilt. Q Playing two overtime periods to decide the winner, the Lynx again came home with the long end of the score. Besides being high point man, big Mac- Donald scored the Winning basket. Lavan and Pate also looked good for Lincoln. PAGE 9l ARNOLD GANGNES HUGHES DAHL ESPELAN l 5 Heralding the current basketball season on the home l floor, the Red Shirts vanquished Broadway in a drab affair. Captain Bill Pate bagged 11 digits to best Herb Lavan and Harry Pepin, who tallied 8 apiece. Failing to score more than two points while their opponents were sinking twelve counters during the final period, the Lynx came home with the short end of the score. Lavan and Pate led the scoring with 8 and 7 respectively. Losing its second tilt in three starts, Lincolnis hopes for a championship team grew dimmer. Loss of Pate from the game on four personals was greatly felt. Larry Pepin hit the twine for almost half of Linceolnis points. PAGE 95 L ty o 'J L L Rags' . we--ii at 1 : Q H Q 5 Q VASMUND BOCKMAN MCNETT CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Leading, in a purely offensive tilt, the Abes coastecl to a victory over the Eagles. This time Mangan was a Hy in the Cleveland soup by scoring l5 tallies, ll of them in the first quarter. Swishing a shot four seconds before the final gun, MacDonald gave Lincoln another victory. Mangan and Pate also scored often, making 12 and 9 respectively. Klein, Roosevelt center, shouldered much of their burden by scoring 21 counters. Closing a successful season with a win over the Pups, Lincoln Won the championship. PAGE 93 SUPHOMURE BASKETBALL, First Row JENSEN EMBREE . - PEPIN it ' YEAMAN MILLIKEN Second Rowx Tx' x S CROWTON X-vfrxlr summipzs 'K Ns, vw, 1 .xl-. FRUSH BASKETBALL First Row FORD CAMERON SLOAN CELEEN PROFFITT Second Row MacPHERSON FAIRCHILD PAINTON SMITH Ny 1 SOPH BASKETBALL The Sophomore squad of 1935 was a fifty-fifty team, winning four and losing four. They defeated Cleveland, Broadway, Queen Anne, and Ballard, while they lost to West Seattle, Roosevelt, Garfield, and Franklin. Opening their season with a win over the Eagles in a purely offensive game, the Lynx lost a close tilt to West Seattle on the home gym. They took another on the chin from Roosevelt when they were unable to penetrate their opponent's zone defense. The home lads defeated Broadway in a high scoring contest. Again, the Lincoln Sophs went down in defeat in the fangs of the Bulldogs. They followed the Garfield loss with victories over Queen Anne and Ballard, but lost their final game to Franklin. Captain Milliken and Yeaman were the backbone of the team, with Bennett, Embree, and FRUSH BASKETBALL Lincolxfs frosh basketball team, ably coached by Shirley Boselly, followed the footsteps of their older brothers by finishing its regular season tied with Ballard for the cham- pionship, but in the play-off the Lynx bowed in defeat on the Queen Anne gym 18 to 25. In the championship game as well as in the others Bob Celeen, Frank Proffitt, and Bill Sloan led the attack for the Abes. Ballard and Roosevelt were the only teams to nose out Lincoln during the season, and in both tilts a single field goal was the margin of victory. Ed Pepin assisting them. The babes defeated Cleveland in a one-sided game, then scalped the West Seattle Indians, and, then, were tripped by the Roughriders. After their defeat, they scored decisive games over Broadway, Garfield, and Queen Anne, and closed the season with two losses to the Ballard quintet. PAGE 94 fifxf-' if - 5 Z ,.. .. f 252 'N f fx ff X Q X07 ' X Wi f JH his GIIAMPIDNS, I934 FIRST ROW Coach Nollan, Harry Clementson, Jim McComb, Doug Rogers, Bruce Anderson, Art Kidd, Jim Neander, Roy Nelson, Bob Phair. SECOND ROW Ray Aurelio, Keith Hancock, Dixon Garner, Bob Gordon, Coll Donahue, Ray Shutt, Calder Lamprey, Clayton Stotts. THIRD ROW Mr Altman, Jim Goodland, Freeman Allard, Joe Patterson, Harry Horrocks, Al Cruver, Mr. Higgins. 1934 TRACK SEASUN Scoring in all but one event, the Lincoln Cinder squad Won the 19344 All-City track meet for the second successive year by scoring the impressive total of 3916 points. The Lynx were able to Win only three first places. However, they scored consistenly in most others, thereby retaining the title for Lincoln. ln a previous meet, Bob Phair broke the city high jump mark formerly held by Munnell of Queen Anne at 6 feet 15 inch, Phair,s new mark is 6 feet 3A inch. The three events in which Lincoln placed first Were the pole vault, high jump, and the relay. Harry Clementson Won the former by clearing the bar at 11 feet 9 inches. Bob Phair and ,lim McComb tied for Hrst in the high jump, both clearing 5 feet ll inches. The relay team of Ray Shutt, ,lim Neander, Roy Nelson, and Captain Art Kidd Won the other first place for the Lynx. Other Lincoln points came as a result of Phair's third in the high and low hurdles, Bob G0rdon,s third in the quarter and second in the half, Kidd,s fourth in the century and third in the furlong, Curveris second in the shot put and Anderson's and Stott's third and fourth respectively in the broad jump. PAGE 9E ffl A. A , - Q 1 T' gf 'f 'k i'HfSf 'N'-1--'M-J'M f WW? 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THIRD ROW-Harry Clementson, Duane Whitcomh, Gene Maidment, Fred Carlson, Jim Cook. EVENT 1934 ALL-CITY TRACK MEET 120 Yd. Highs ..... 4410 Yd. Dash. 100 Yd. Dash ...,.,. TaylorQCD ThomasQBrD Montgomery QRD Mile Run .......,..... 220 Yd. Lows. 220 Yd. Dash .,.,.,. 880 Yd. Run ,.,..... Rel ay . .,,,, FIRST SECOND THIRD .Henderson QBalD Stutfield QF D Phair QLD Phipps QBa1D Bradley QCD Cordon QLD Ankrum QCD Mclntyre QFD Blanchard QRD .,.-,.Harris QCD Henderson Q BalD Phair QLD MontgomeryQRD Taylor QRD KiddQLD Lyson QQAD Cordon QLD O,Connor QWSD FOURTH McPeak QCD Harrop QCD KiddQLD ...-..Lincoln Roosevelt Franklin Shot Put. ...... ..... Broad ,lump .,.,..... High Jump ..... Discus ........... Loucks ----,Harris Q CD Thompson QBalD Pole Vault. .......... .Clementson QLD Pence and Bass tied INeW city record. 'AGE 91 Harris QCD Cruver QLD Thompson QBalD Horton QBrD Martin QRD Anderson QLD -----.Phair and McCombQLD tied ChurchQCD Rogers QLD F lagg QFD Thomas QBrD Brown QWSD Ballard Carlield Luther Q BrD Stotts Q LD TIME 115.9 :51.2 210.2 4+:37.6 :25 Flatl' :22.44 2 :02.7 1 :33.5 50' 8 21' wg' HendersonQBalD 5' 11 RammQRD Erickson QBID BellQRD RyanQRD Points-Lincoln 39w, Carfield 27V2, Roosevelt 175f6, Ballard ZIVZ, Franklin 9, West Seattle 3, Broadway 9 5f6, Cleveland 9, and Queen Anne 5. 133' 1 111 97' Q, ,- L p, ,gi T, , 1 . X V V .I i . ,,. 3 g ,, ,L e ' ' 'H -.- 1- ' J- -' .. . 'PA ' ,-,- Aw .. . . ,. .' la ,, . a . ff' .. . if ,. TRACK SQUAD if p 'f , 5 A A . A it f ey A .. A . M ,L L fr. L L .- psi y rmsr Row-Hum-ewan 5 , ,Ly ' -. ' - f . Duby, Shilaos, Donaldson, , L -L X r- A V S L h,g, 'V ' M' j-1.1 9-we ,- Fellstrom, Evans, Collins, ---' Q h if . 1 ffzsg t ,Y ,L W ss, Klockv King, Follestad. L if A. , , 1- ' s R L, I , ' V' L J , ' il ty' A gg? SEC ON D R ow1An der- ix , . it E- E - ,Epi 15 ,V Z , Q 9 V L .. son,Welden,0istad,Whit- 5 ,. .V K 1 R --AZ? 1 Fr K ' 'i comb, Hamilton, Simpkins, L . ' L 5 Stotts, Carskadden, Bar- t LL . . i im 3 TT rett, Lamphrey. Tf E S , 5 5 , l L THIRD ROW-Bockman, Q I S P ' 0'Laughlin,4Nixon, Bilder- L L 1. . . bacfl? Marzli, Sherrer, - M R .5 I ' Hal man, ementson, Q ' K J ' , R L . Garner. ' T kk X. ' I E v, 'TM FOURTH ROW-Cook, L l s A fe Q - Andrus, Sinnett, Franett, ' , ' Q ' I - Meenich, Lockhart, Lough, , - , . 1 Everett, Branoff, Kruse, 7 i ' A L .f sv Mast, Strum, Jagkson, A ix 1 E 5 'K 2 -. l 3 V Q. - g V- Carlson, Ross, Mai ment, S 'T ' fl .L -A - l 4 ' ,- -r -h 'T H , -' Venema. A R' Q R L W! A O: i N' ' ' .L L 1' T ' 'X' ' FROSI'I-SOPll TRACK FIRST ROW-Celeen, Fel- linger, Roger, Kambe, Heavilin, Duby, Ulbrick- son, Palmer, Powers, Em- bree. SECOND ROW-Wood, Moe, Bushnell, Hubbard, Cruver, Proffitt, Jones, Anderson, Painton. THIRD ROW-Buckee, Cameron, R. Anderson, Nishitani, Will, Berg, Peterson. FOURTH ROW-Jennings, Dawson, Solbro. r 1 gr tp E S E S E Q 1935 Tnncx sEAsoN The Lincoln track squad, two times city champions, in their first two meets of the 1935 season successfully defended their title. Only four lettermen are found in the Lynx lineup this year. However, many inexperienced performers have displayed much talent and the Railsplitters have an excellent chance of retaining their title. Harry Clementson, Dixon Garner, Calder Lamprey, and Clayton Stotts are the only letter- men from last yearas squad on the title aspiring team. ln their first meet the Lynx trounced the Roosevelt Teddies 7415-3815. 'The following Saturday the Red and Black defeated Queen Anne and Cleveland 72-26-15. Bob Lockhart, a ,luniorg Gene Maidment, a two-year baseball lettermang Ralph Mast, Duane Whitcomb, Henry Anderson, Peyton March, John Yeaman, and Torn Barrett are the most outstanding newcomers. Lockhart is an all-around performer who specializes in the sprints and low hurdles. Maidment and Mast, the latter a Sophomore, ran the quarter .in 52:7 in the triangular meet. Clementson, winner of last year's All-City pole vault, also gave his attention to the shot put and the high jump events. In the Ted meet he won lirst in the pole vault, shot put, and tied with a teammate for first in the high jump. Garner should be a serious threat for the All-City mile championship. PAGE 9 ,X X if if f? X f- X f QW! V K W f 7 ff!! MW f Hf ww 1 Yl- RUNNERS UP From ten veterans and several play- ers Coach Boselly has moulded a strong team. In pre-season tilts they de- feated Ballard three times, Franklin and Garfield each once. The Lynx nine opened its season by vanquishing Roosevelt 6-2, in a heady game for an opener. Hank Chevalier, winning pitcher, allowed only four well-scattered hits, while W. Seirer and Lefty Bond gave but seven base blows. Home runs by Larry Pepin and Bill Pate helped the Lincoln cause. Pep- in's came in the fourth inning with Bill Marx and Bill McDonald riding the bases, while X Pate's circuit blow came in the seventh with Frank Fu- kano on the base paths. Bob Ramsey led the hitters with a pair of singles in as many trips to the plate .... Bill Pate not only pitched six-hit ball, but also won his own game in the sixth frame by hitting a long circuit clout to deep left center field which cleared the ropes. Pate and Wil- liams staged a magnificent pitching duel in which both allowed six hits. The Lynx scored first in the third inning when Bill McDonald tallied on John Van Etten,s single to center, and Williams evened the ir TOP T0 BOTTOM-Roy Ericksen, Bill Dell, Clar- ence Carlson, Lawrence Pepin, Jack Frye, Orville Johnson, Bill Marx. CENTER-Bill McDonald, Bill Pate. ff, Ar RUNNERS UP count on Reuhl's bingle. Van Etten and McDonald hit the horsehide for two hits in two tries .... The insertion of Roy Ericksen, left-handed relief pitcher, by Coach Boselly at the proper moment brought Lincoln its third straight victory. Hank Chevalier started on the mound for the Railsplitters, but failed to have his usual control in hitting the corners, and was relieved by Erieksen in the fourth, who allowed only three hits for the re- mainder of the game. The Lynx runs came over the plate in groups. Larry Pepin hit the ball for three hits in three times at the plate, one of them a double. Ramsey, Van Et- ten, and Fukano banged the deliveries of Hutchinson for two bingles .... So far this season Chevalier, Pate, and Erick- sen have done the bulk of the mound Work, with Crosby doing relief. Bill Marx has done most of the receiving, assisted by Holcomb. McDonald, Ramsey, Fukano, and Johnson have carried the burden in the infield, with Frye, Milliken, and Sny- der ready to replace them.The two Pepins, Captain Van Etten, and Marty Faust have patrolled the outer gardens efficiently. if YELL LEADERS HILLOCK BOWES McGINNIS LINGO - MANAGERS FIRST ROW-Taylor Stave, Brundage, Karf- stedt, Boles. SECOND ROW-Corbett Medica, Conover, Dahl Tanaka. THIRD ROW-Dell, Ped- ley, Venema, Gangnes, Cook. 5? at if 5 YELLLEADERS Lincoln had an excellent yell staff this year in Buckley Arensberg, Gerald Bowes, Joe Gamble, Bob Hillock, ,lack Lingo, and John McGinnis. These boys performed at football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and the Father-Son Banquet. The excellent job they did in leading the yells at the championship football game Thanksgiving Day drew much favorable comment. At all times they displayed remarkable ability in controlling the crowd and in extracting that full quota of pep and enthusiasm that means so much to the success of any athletic MANAGERS We hear little of them--these few boys whose varied duties include checking athletic VCIIUIIC. equipment. taking the attendance, and encouraging the teams in their efforts. They get none of the glory that the team receives but for their services they are awarded a little HL.,' The Senior head managers are given a big letter, While those head managers who have brought their boys to a championship receive a star. This year's Senior head managers, who were unusually successful with their teams, were: Ernie Frolund, football, Arnold Cangnes, basketball, Jim Cook, track, and Bill Dell, baseball. PAGEII Z- ! Z Z 1 Z' I 3 O y f Z X f 3 f in ! i Z ..- Z '- 7 Z '55 notr squnn FIRST ROW--Taro, Aus- tin, Ranicar, Bell, Amund- son, Jonson, Smith, Mat- fila. SECOND ROW-Coach Wassberg, Storvick, Riepe, Hammer, Boyle. 1 i GOLF The golf squad representing Lincoln for the season of 1935 was a typical Lynx team which possessed plenty of iight and determination. Mr. C. H. Wasshurg, who succeeded the late Glenn Seymour as coach, did an excellent job of handling the Bailsplitter eight. In their first match of the season, the Lincoln squad trounced the Purple and White from Garfield, l9M2 to 415. They also found the West Seattle Indians much to their liking and easily defeated them by the overwhelming score of 22W-IW. Lincoln received its first defeat of the recent season when the strong Ballard squad outpointed them 145 to 915. They came hack the following Saturday and won over the Broadway Bengals, 16 to 8. The Cleveland Eagles were next to how in defeat to the Lynx. The score was Nw to llfyg. On May 4 the Lynx were to meet the league-leading and title-defending Franklin Quakers. If the Lincoln team was successful against the Quakers they stood a good chance of winning the championship. The Lincoln team this year was composed of only three Seniors, all of whom are regulars. The lineup in the order of positions are: Ernie Jonson, Don McArthur, Howard Bell, Erick lVlattila, Norman Amundson, Barton Taro, Stewart Banicar, and George Austin. Jonson, Mattila, and Amundson are the Seniors, Taro, numher six man, is only a Freshman and much is expected of him in his three remaining years of high school competition. The substitutes earning letters were: Dale Biepe and Paul Smith. J im Boyle, Tom Delhridge, Len Hammer, Vernon Osborne, and Lawrence Storvick are players who did not play in any matches but who, nevertheless, displayed a good game which will warrant them a great deal of recognition for next yearis team. PAGEIU TENNIS Under the tutorship of Starr Sutherland, Lincoln turned out a team which graced third in the standings. The material with which Coach Sutherland had to work contained three Veterans and several able racquet-wielders. As this page goes to press, the Lynx have won four matches and lost two. They defeated West Seattle 9-0, Franklin 6-3, Queen Anne 5-4, and Roosevelt 5-4, and their defeats were handed to them by Broadway 8-1. Gordy F rear was the lone Lin- coln player -to win his match against the Bengals. They still have Ballard and Car- field to meet. The members of the team were: Dick Beauchamp, J im Dowd, Gordon Frear, Jim Greenwood, Jim Refsguard, Ronald Rix, J ack Walker, Lyle Watson, and Len Wilson. The ranking was subject to change because the members could challenge each other for better positions on the squad. Lyle Watson, a veteran of two seasons, moved up to fill the shoes of Elmer Sandell and did a good job in the number one position. Gordon Frear, a sophomore, dropped baseball in order to add strength to the Lynx net team. Dick Beauchamp seems to be an up and coming star and will be a great factor in the next season's squad. Jim Dowd, a transfer from Queen Anne, played a steady game and will be missed next season. Len Wilson, a left-handed player, was one of the three veterans who played a smashing game. J im Refsguard, Ronald Rix, the third letterman from last year, .lim Greenwood, and ,lack Walker played well as alternates. 'AGE l05 TENNIS JIM DOWD GORDON FREAR RONALD RIX LYLE WATSON JIM REFSGUARD JIM GREENWOOD JACK WALKER MARATHON KI k G TENNIS-W t INTRAMURAL MANAGERS-fFirst Rowl Crosby, B. Culbertson, Watson, E. Culbertson. lSecond Row? Moe, Halffman, Venema, Jonson. 1Third Row? Smith, Wilson, Boyle. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS-fFirst Rowl Broderick, Bunch, L. Pepin. lSe:ond Rowl Schrerber, Edgar, Shrewsbury. INTRAMURAL SPDRTS Green Lake Marathon, the greatest intramural classic, was won by Dixon Garner in the fast time of l9:03.l, closely followed by Doug Rogers, Ed Klock, A1 Bilderback, and Ray Wilson. This run of about twenty minutes was the climax of a training period of six weeks during which the competitors had to circle the lake at least twice a week. Larry Pepin's team took the fall intramural basketball title by defeating the squad captained by Hubert Lavan in a playoff, for both quintets won eight and lost two. ln the fastest spring intramural basketball league for many years, Conrad Espeland led his team to the championship. Lyle Watson defeated the field of 82 tennis aspirants with little difficulty, he disposed of ,lack Edgar 6-4, 6-1 in the final match. This was the second time that Lyle has won the intramural tennis title. After weeks of pingpong practice, the ladder tournament was begun. For his good work in this tournament, Dale Riepe was seeded number one but was defeated in the semi-finals by little Danny Haffner, who was defeated by I oe Stong, who, in turn, was defeated by Lyle Watson for the pingpong championship. On the fairways, Steve Emerson upset Don McArthur 2-1 in the semi-finals and then went on to trim Tony Bell in the finals by 3-2. Two intramural sports were unfinished as this page was sent to press, handball and playground baseball. While it was too early to predict very accurately, many were inclined to believe that Willis Kime would again head the handball players. PAGE I0 BASKETBALL-1First Rowl Smi h, Blomda , Sanders, an or . econ LETIC COUNCIL-tFirsf Row? Sm th K 4Se d t hl Sf f d CS d ATH Row? McGowan, Woody, Bauer, Kipperberg. fThird Row? Olsen, Koutecky. Row! Lawson, Reger, Little, GIRLS' ATHLETICS The fall sky over the Wallingford playfield looked down on the girls wearing shin guards and brandishing hockey sticks. Its big red eye picked out the man- agers, Aurora Kipperberg and Marie Koutecky, and glowed warmly. The sky grew dark and chased the girls to the gym, but the girls didnlt mind, for the bruised shins healed while the girls grew warm keeping the volleyball in the air. Barbara Wetmore and Norma Weiser managed this popular sport for which the Seniors again captured the laurel wreath. The heavens remained unappeased and volleyball faded into basketball. The swish of the basket and the thump of the ball on the gym floor accompanied the patter of the rain outside. Winifred Waters and Mary Sanders were the girls whose duty it was to see that all went well. The gloom passed and the sun and bats and balls and girlish Babe Ruths all frolicked together again on the playfield. Last year the Sophomores wielded the mightiest bat, but the victors for this year's melee are as yet unknown. These four major 'sports were competitive ones. To make the first team a girl had to work hard and know her game-more credit to the victors! But there were other sports offered in which each girl could participate. Among these were hikes. Shirley Stanford, the manager, organized one hike a month. The main event in the hiking world was the all-city Manchester hike. Another of the minor sports is tennis. In the fall, the champion of each class was fC0ntinued on next pagej PAGE l0'l PING PONG CHAMPION GIRLS' HOCKEY-lFirsr Row! Smith, Sanders, Blomdahl, Stanford, BADMINTON CHAMPION Aumra Klpperberg Waters. .lSecond Row! Feroe, Kelling, Dawson, McGowan, Koutecky, Ann Whiteside Bauer, Knpperberg. fC0ntinued from page 1072 determined by elimination. The Helen Willses of Lincoln Hi are: Freshman, Flor- ence McCartney, Sophomore, June lgowg Junior, Joanna Osborne, Senior, Norma Weiser. In the spring there were turnouts for beginning, intermediate and advanced players. Canada can expect some competition from Lincoln badminton players if interest and proficiency are an indication. Ruth Bauer was in charge of this indoor recrea- tion. The fall singles tournament Was Won by Anne Whiteside. The spring tournament was a double, the outcome of which is yet uncertain. Once you hold the paddle in your hands and hit the little Celluloid ball with a ping, you are lost. From then on you are a pingpong fan. This year, the game was managed by Ruth Tornow. The singles champion was Aurora Kipperberg. While the girls who turn out are enjoying themselves, the Athletic Council, aided by Miss Katherine Wolfe and Miss Pauline Thompson, does all the Work connected with the management of them. This year's Council consisted of Natalie Smith, Vice- President of the Girls, Club and President of the Big L, as chairman, Mary Sanders, Senior representative, Gladys Little, Junior representative, Nadean Reger, Fresh- man representative, and Marie Koutecky, Freshman adviser. PAGE l08 ACTIVITIES ToTIam STAFF BUYS' CLUB GIRLS' CLUB LYNX CLUB TRIPLE HLH TRAFFIC squnn moTon squnn usuen Fone: MINUTE GIRLS sTAaE Ann TICKET Fone: nan squnn CIRLS'BIC HLH CLUB CIRLS'LITTLE HLH CLUB DEBATE TCTEM WEEKLY LATIN cLun SPANISH cLus JUNIOR FRENCH cLus nnv CLUB TRLY cLun CURTAIN cLuB uouon SCCIETY XXX!! V .w Q Wijagfg- . .91 13,. 5' N 2921? ..v:,A:.f: -- , .Sr 'L I A ' Ar . . ,'f1'ngjf. ,L .. J .:J'L: V, fgggf1'e:.,,f : , 'aa Q 'n N ,X W. .f ANNUAL STAFF Three staffs are responsible for the publication of the Annual, the editorial stall, the art staff, and the business staff. The editorial stall is ably headed by Bob Cranston, Editor-in-Chief, and Florence Turbitt, Associate Editor. They are assisted by the organization and feature writers: Virginia Bach, Marjorie Buell, Bill Coleman, Harold Deery, Paul Duling, QVlary McAneny, and Margaret Newell. Other members of the editorial staff are Phyllis Howard, Andrew Olsen, Bob Ward, and Ramona Wascher. Kiyoshi Fukano and Harold Tor- bergson are the sports writers. The typists are Vivian Butcher, Genevieve Harwood, and June Hersey. The art work is handled by Annabelle Hallson and Lois Stewart, who designed the cover, the division pages, and the end sheets. Russell Allen sketched the cartoons. The business department is composed of William D. Smith, manager, and Fred Thompson, his assistant. ,lack Lingo manages the publicity Work. The Annual Stall wishes to thank Miss Espeseth, the literary adviser, and Mr. Rosenquist, the business adviser, who have given invaluable time and assistance to make the V335 Totem Annual a success. AGE II3 AnnuAL EDITORS BILL SMITH FLORENCE TURBITT BOB GRANSTON LOIS STEWART BOB WARD ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW-Stewart Hallson, McAneny, Was- cher, Newell, Bach, Buell Howard. SECOND ROW-Fukano Granston, Turbitt, Olson Ward, Lingo, Thompson Smith. THIRD ROW-Rosenquisf Torbergson, Deery, Cole- man, Espeseth. BOARD 0F GUNTRUL FIRST ROW-Altman, MacDonald, Pate, Husse- man, Marx. SECOND ROW-Fullerton, Lingo, Frolund, Buhrman. OFFICERS F I RST ROW-Hannum, Husseman. SECON D ROW-Frolund, Pate. MR. ALTMAN Boys' Advisor 5.5 BDYS' CLUB A quarter of a century ago, the Boys, Club was established for the purpose of promoting student interest in the school's activities. Since every boy is a member of this club, it has a strong influence in the development of school spirit. The activities of the club have been ably administered during the past year by the Board of Control which consists of four Seniors, two Juniors, and one Sophomore. This group appoints and supervises the fire, trallic, motor, and other squadsg it handles the athletic fundg it awards letters for basketball, football, track, and other sportsg it arranges the pep assem- blies, and it sponsors the vocational and avocational assemblies for boys. The merit system is also administered by the Board. The oliicers, who were responsible for the suc- cessful administration of the club's activities, were elected by the boys at the regular Board of Control meeting. They were Bill Pate, presidentg Dick Husseman, vice-presidentg John Hannum, secretary, first semesterg and Ernest Frolund, secretary, sec- ond semester. PAGE II GIRLS' GLUB With its threefold purpose of friendship, democracy, and simplicity always before them, the LinColn's Girls' Club has just finished another successful year of loyalty and service. Much credit for this year's good work is due to the officers of the Club, Marian Curtin, Natalie Smith, Jane Jefferson, Rose Catherine Earley, and Edith Herber, and to Miss Miriam Cole, the girls' advisor. Through its many branches, the Girls? Club has sent its friendship and help to every one of the 1358 girls attending Lincoln, The club sponsored mixers, luncheons, the girlsg vocational talks, the dance classes, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet, it prepared the Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, sent friendly notes to those the several '4Cozies7' given every other Thursday girls ill at home, and also arranged for throughout the year. Lincoln's Girls' Club has tried to show each girl that she should be: UTrue to the best that is within her that she may become a fine and worthy Woman.'7 AGE H5 OFFIGERS EDITH HERBER NATALIE SMITH MARIAN CURTIN ROSE CATHERINE EARLEY JANE JEFFERSON GIRLS' GLIIB GIIBIIIET FIRST ROW-Molenkamp, Jefferson, Herber, Curtin, Smith, Earley, Hillock. SECOND ROW-Hutchim son, Horrocks, Trowbridge, Feroe, Duncan, Holbrook, Newport, McCoy. THIRD ROW-Linderoth, Smith, Dawson, White, Juhlin, Ellis, Adams, Davis. MISS COLE Class Advisor LYNX CLUB FIRST ROW-Tanaka Buhrman,Greenwood G t D II Alt rans un, e , man, Frolund, Moench, Venema. SECOND ROW-Cook Kincaid, Grant, Gangnes: Whitcomb, Oistad, Ohata, Dahl, Goodwin, Olson. THIRD ROW-Bingay, Oman, Gray, Pate, Inge- bright, Sterner, Dahl, Ross. FOURTH ROW-Lockhart, MacDonald, Ward, Lingo, Putman. LYNX CLUB The Lynx Club, Lincoln's chief service club, is composed of thirty boys, ten Juniors and twenty Seniors, who are selected each semester on the basis of service, scholarship, character. Thus, the club stands not only for service but, also, for good citizenship and high scholarship. The club has upheld this purpose for the past nine years so that it has become one of the most influential and important clubs in the school. A Under the guidance of Mr. Altman, the club has aided the other organizations and has helped in undertakings which were sponsored by the school during the year. Among its many useful activities, the Lynx Club members served in the library and study halls by keeping order and assisting the teachers in their work, helped to avoid noise and confusion in the lunch room, ushered at the athletic contests and served the Mothers and Daughters at their annual banquet, conducted parents to the proper rooms during the back-to-school night, saw that the halls and grounds were kept clean and that the students didn't run in the halls. While the Senior Play, the Opera, and dramatic production plays were being practiced in the auditorium, the Lynx Club kept the curious students out by guarding the doors. They also sponsored several enjoyable pep assemblies for the football, baseball, and track teams. Regular meetings are held on alternate Thursdays of the school year in room 201. These meetings are devoted largely to making plans for helping the school itself or for promoting interest in school affairs among the students. The officers of the club during the first semester were John Hannum, presidentg Bill Buhrman, vice-president, Ray Shutt, secretary-treasurer. In the spring Bob Cranston, Earl Ingebright, and Andrew Olson succeeded them. PAG Ill TRIPLE L HI promise to give my best loyalty and service to my school, and to strive to be Worthy of membership in the Triple L Clubn-the oath of the Loyal Lincoln Ladies. This group of thirty girls, twenty Seniors and ten Juniors, comprises the out- standing girls' club in Lincoln. The object of this association is to render Voluntary and requested services for the benefit of the school.. The MLLL members are elected by a committee of the three Triple L officers, the Triple L adviser, and two other invited members of the faculty. The girls are chosen for their recognized ability as leaders, for their past participation in school activities, their willingness to serve, their personality, and their scholarship. As a symbol of loyalty and courage, the Triple L girls wear a red and black badge designed as the head of Jeanne d'Arc. The Triple L Club was, for the past year, a friendship committee, and the club sponsored several Big and Little Sister mixers, luncheons, and parties throughout the year. Edith Erickson, head of this committee, looked up each new girl entering Lincoln and gave her a big sister and introduced her to other girls in school. The 'cLLL girls acted as library guards and as lunchroom door and stair guards. They also collected slips and kept fresh flowers in the library, the oflice, and under the Honor Plaque in the auditorium. The girls served at the Father and Son banquet, at P. T. A. teas, and they ushered at assemblies. Ofiicers for the past year were: Helen Dawson, president, Alice Molenkamp, vice- presidentg and Janet Holbrook, secretary-treasurer. Next year's officers will be chosen from present Junior members of the Triple L. 'AGE ll'l TRIPLE L FIRST ROW-Kalushe Horrocks, White, Earley H'II k N Smith Fumer- i oc , . , ton, LeGrand, Curtin. SECOND ROW-Setter- gren, Collins, Butler, Hol- brook, Molenkamp, Daw- son, Feroe. THIRD ROW--Erickson Trowbridge, Hutchinson Neander, Brown, Adams Duncan, Throckmorton 0'Connor. FOURTH ROW-.Ieffer- son, White, Herber, How- ard. LL s .J TRAFFIC SQUAD FIRST ROW-Kincaid Danskin, Tanaka, Oster: loh, Oistad, Andrus, Ve- nema, Riepe, Ingebright. SECOND ROW-Fukano, Anderson, Ohata, Ross: Buhrman, Oman, Grant Brediger, Robinson. THIRD ROW-Bilderback, Coskey, Taylor, Sterner. moron squnn FIRST ROW-Altman Kumasaka, Wilkison, Gon: yea, Allen, Twilligiar Hamilton, Braun, Lock: hart, Duff. SECOND ROW-Vance , Embree, Collins, Spence, Havens, Buhrman. HThe other stairs, please! Most of us in absent-minded moments have been reminded of our offense by this phrase. Through the concentrated efforts of our Traffic Squad, passage from class to class has been simplified. Congestion in the halls and accidents resulting from running have been eliminated. The squad's efiiciency was increased by a system which stationed members at specific places in the halls and at the stairs. This semester the boys were led by Bill Buhrman with the able advice of lVlr. Luther C. Altman, the boys' advisor. When a taxi or delivery car is wanted, call for the Motor Squad and this group of boys will be glad to give their cars and their services. This squad, which is com- posed of sixteen boys who have cars at their disposal every day, is Willing to take athletes to and from the games, run errands for the faculty, call for assembly speakers and take students home when ill. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Altman and the leadership of Ray Shutt for the first semester and Ed Ohata for the second semester, the club has been unusually active during the past year. PAGE ll The Minute Girls, for the past years a minor group of girls relaying messages from the Girls' Club office to the girls in each roll room, has Hnally come into its own. They collected the Girls, Club and the Red Cross dues and passed out the MLW pins and the Junior Red Cross pins in receipt. The Minute Cirls also conducted the Standard Dress drive and the Correct Shoe drive. Miss Mary McKee, faculty head of the Usher Force for the past seven years, relinquished her position last fall to Miss Evangeline Burns. The Usher Force, which is made up entirely of Senior Honor Society girls, ushered at four big events of Lincoln's school year. They demonstrated their ushering ability at two nights of the Senior Play, two Back-to-School Nights, two concerts, the Spring Concert and the Mid- Winter Concert, and at two evenings of 6'The Count of Luxembourg. Junior Honor Society girls were initiated into the ranks of usherettes when they took the senior girls, places at the Commencement exercises. 'AGE II9 USIIER FORGE FIRST ROW-Smith, Hol- brook, Le Grand, Feroe Waters, Fu merton, Molenl kamp. SECOND ROW-Mon- grain, Tope, Osborne, Baldwin, Turbitt, Mc- Aneny, Smith, Dirimple. THIRD ROW-Newell Johnson, Larsen, 0'Con1 nor, Bach, Dawson. MINUTE GIRLS FIRST ROW--Lopez, Na- kawatau, Ohata, Memmer Neil, Garner, Forsell, Gem- mill, Turbitt, Gemmill, EI- lis, Kimball, Hampshire Johnson. SECOND ROW-Godfrey Gaasch, Hemingway, Nolt- ing, Horrocks, Lahr,Kenny Dishnow, Kalushe, Zwarg Knaier, Linderoth, Crosby THIRD ROW-Bottker Smith, Johnson, Nelson Holbrook, Brown, Swan- son, Butler, Crowder Green, Buckingham, Gra- ziano, Kendall. FOURTH ROW-Smith Perkins, Calhoun, Nellis Lund, Fry, Daw, Reitz Van DeWater, Severson Gay, Dean. FIFTH ROW-Olsen, Mor- rison, Smith, Olson, Smith Adams, Winters, Hensen Davis, Loomis. 1 1 v STAGEand TIGKET FORGE FIRST ROW-Hart, Hill, Shultz, Oman. SECOND ROW-Webber, Ellerby, Peterson, Smith, Fullerton. THIRD ROW-Cramer, Crammer, Philippi, Dahl, Mucklestone. FIRE squnn FIRST ROW-Frolund, Ganges, Kincaid, Braun, Dell, Nagel, Anderson, Havens, Matlock. SECOND ROW-Cook, Andrus, Follestad, Riepe, Nyberg, Ohata, Chadwick, Taylor, Brediger, Ellis, Mc- Leod. THIRD ROW-Brennan, Ebken, Grant, Peterson, Kimura, Arensburg, Nichi- tani, Ross. FOURTH ROW-Johnson, Harrison, Coleman, Strum, Oistad, Smith, Carey, Smith. The members of the stage crew were managed by Oliver Schulz, and assistant manager, Morton Hill. Under the direction of its sponsor, Mr. Herbert Philippi, the club can well look back on this year as doing a great work for the school. Closely allied with the Stage Force, the Ticket Force composed of Jack Oman, Harvey Full- erton, and Bud Crammer helped to make the entertainments a success by distributing the tickets orderly and efficiently. Mr. Mucklestone, as adviser, has aided the group greatly. Twice a month, Lincoln students leave their classrooms, go out of the building, and cross the street away from danger in a well-planned fire drill conducted by twenty-six members of the Fire Squad. A new plan for fire drills, which was perfected by the Fire Squad, was adopted by the school for this year. This plan proved so effective in decreasing time that other schools have adopted it. The squad was headed during the past year by Fire Chief Ernest Frolund and Assistant Fire Chief Myles Ross. Mr. Altman, as sponsor, has aided the club in effecting the plan. PAGE I2 HL!! The Lincoln Girls? Big Alf' Club is an organization of girls who have received 500 points required lor a big HL and who meet the scholarship require- ments lor all-city athletics. This year the Big alfa Club was hostess to the big letter girls from the other Seattle high schools at the All-City Breakfast. One hundred and seventy girls were entertained on that MlVlad Hatter, March Hare morning. Last year the club organized the Little MLN Club, and the Club entertained the mothers of the Big and Little MLM Clubs at the annual basketball tea. Lincoln's Big Ulf' Club aimed to be of service in carrying out the athletic program for the year. HL!! The Little Calf, Club, organized only last year, consists of entering sophomore girls who have Won their Junior-high school letters, and of girls who have carried the 500 points required for a freshman L here at Lincoln. As this club is a little sister to the Big Lf, Marie Koutecky, vice-president of the Big Lv Club, is senior adviser. The officers are Betty Neil, president, Margaret Cloyd, secretary, Faye Hinton, treasurer. AGE l2l am 'fu' FIRST ROW-Ecklund, Sanders, Hampshire, Lons- bury, Smith, Koutecky, Bauer, Keith, Miller. SECOND ROW-Bach, Straus, Ellson, Thompson, Collins, Stanford, Van Dyne, Molenkamp, Moody. THIRD ROW-Olsen, Kip- perberg, Ohlsen, Nold, Dawson, Howard, Herber, Little, Wilson. FOURTH ROW-Smith, Heidenrick, Smart, Mc- Gowan, Feroe, Forsell, White, Young, Earley. LITTLE L FIRST ROW-Lone, Leon- ard, Buckingham, Neil, Lawson, Carlson, Voltz, Pichet. SECOND ROW-Sullivan, McCartney, Borton, Tay- lor, Cloyd, Bruce, Cooper, Henton, Sherrill. TH I RD ROW-Phelps Fuss, McFarland, Gregory: Koutecky, Goodland. DEBATE TEAM COCHRAN STAPP HENTON FUMERTON BROWN MCANENY DRAKE DEBATE GLUB F I RST ROW-Fumerton, Brown, Stewart, Cochran Bush, McAneny, Stapp. SECOND ROW-Moon Kanno, Campbell, Jensen Burke, Henton, Knapton Elsberry. THIRD ROW-Kincaid Drake. HlVIr. Chairman, Ladies and Centlemenf' lt was just a debater rehearsing in his sleep. After so disconcerting a season, most of the debaters were seeing visions of judges who always gave the decision to the opposite side. The season started auspiciously with two victories on the question, 4'Resolved, that the United States one win and one loss. should adopt Senate Bill SS 194-4.37 The next set on the same question brought On the second question, Resolved, that there should be government 'ownership and opera- tion of all banks, Lincoln lost two debates on the same day. This had not happened for four years. However, on the second round of this question, Lincoln again broke its precedent. The negative team at Lincoln won from Ballard with the highest score ever made since the present point system has been used-10 to 3. Also, at Broadway, the affirmative team defeated this tra- ditional enemy. To Mr. Cochran, their coach, the debate team owes whatever success it has been able to achieve. PAGE I2 mllhe Skyi' may be the 1935 Totem Annual theme, but it is always the theme of the Totem Weekly. Stall, reportorial, and advertising departments of the school paper are all inHuenced by cloudy or clear skies. If the sky is gray for one department, it is gray for all three, as all are dependent upon each other. A week with clear skies in the journalism department may be defined as one with large and numerous advertisements coming in, reporters handing in news stories on time, and each of the editor's pages well planned, a week with cloudy skies is one in which one of the depart- ments, or all three, are below standards. Speaking of standards-even though the sky be low or high-it is always the limit for this school organization, Front and back pages, planned by the Editor-in-Chief, rank high in their news sources of school activities, and feature pages, by the Feature Editor, though shaky with laughter, balance with the other pages. Editors-in-Chief for this year were Jim Cook, Douglas Billmeyer and Virginia Sonne. The faculty sponsor is Miss Bernice Dahl. AGE IZ3 TOTEM WEEKLY- Firsl Semester FIRST ROW-Billmeyer Davis, Grunow, Blair, Lee Lail, Newell, Taylor. SECOND ROW-Cook Torbergson, Ward, Stef- fey, Rogers, Anderson Fukano. TOTEM WEEKLY- Second Semester FIRST ROW-Jacobsen Croucher, Cater, Rasmus- son, Sonne, Junkerman Brown, Gaasch. SECON D ROW-Nichol- son, Royal, Magnusson Kelchner, Taylor, Riepe Andrus. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW-Johnson Moroni, Getty, Hunnewell Reitz, Campbell, Youngi Sumner, Whitemore, Sell- gren. SECOND ROW-White- side, Lang, Bush, Rue Edmonds, Siegal, Eklund Bentley, Burke, Klopfer: Scott. THIRD ROW-Campbell Harper, Miller, Hipkoe Peeples, Watson, Throck: morton, Forsell, Williams, Duby, De Graff. FOURTH ROW-Bensen Kincaid Ford, Buhrman Tapert,'Venen1a, Walderf haug, Brown, Underhill Collins, Underhill, Riepe Hauck, Hunnewell, Duby Dooley. FIRST ROW-Blair Brown, Ebert, Biornstad Wetmore, Ellis, Keller Lahr, Upcraft, Ridduck: Johnson. SECOND ROW-Fallis Eklund, Dahl, Benson Cater, Wetmore, Reitz Koenig, Babcock, Olson Wilkins, Wilkins. THIRD ROW-McLeod Maggs, Sykes, Carter Cooke, Goranson, Larrison Hubbard, Rogers, Herrick: Twiss, Ashmore, Kohler. Lincolnis Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Lela Hendricks, has finished its fifth successful year. Organized for the dual purpose of making the study of the Latin lan- guage and Roman life more interesting, and bringing those interested in that study into closer acquaintance, the club has proved to be a success. The only restriction on becoming a member is that a pupil must be taking Latin or must have taken it. Many interesting meetings were held during the year. Plays, games, and refreshments were features of the programs. Latin students presented some of the plays in the Latin language. Some of the subjects depicted by the plays were Roman life and the lives of famous Romans. Officers for the year Were: Rex Kincaid, presidentg ,lane Throckmorton, vice-presidentg Bill Buhrman, secretary-treasurer, Janet Upcraft, program chairman, and Evelyn Cater, social chairman. PAGE I2 EL La junta directiva del Club Espanol del aio 1934-1935 consta de Nor- ine Dyrness, presidentag Walter Worley, vice-presi- denteg Ruth Holden, secretariag y Jack Coskey, tesorero. El club fue fundado con el objeto de fo- rnentar entre los estudiantes, mayor interes por el idioma y las costumbres espanolas. Entre las representaciones dramaticas de los varios programas del club fue representada una escena de la comedia, El Palacio Tristef' En el programa de la Navidad se presento una piececita en un acto titulada, Feliz Navidadfi Dor- othy Van de Water hizo el papel de la madre y June F.. Robertson el de la hija Mariquita. Otros person- ajes de la piececita eran Maurice Pepin, el padre y Victoria Robinson, la cocinera. En las sesion del diez y ocho de febrero leyo Vale- ria Osborne algunas cartas de una seiorita en la America Central recibidas por Florence Fritz. El I9 de marzo, tuvimos el placer de ver un eine muy interesante de Mexico, presentado por la cor- tesia de la Compania De Ferrocarriles Southern Pa- cific. Para las reuniones de abril y de mayo estan en proyecto otros programas iguaimente divertidos e instructivos. 'AGE I25 JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB The junio, French Club of Lincoln was organized in September, 1934, and is open to all students who have had less than four semesters of French. The purpose of this club is to bring together pupils of nearly equal advancement so that they may become better ac- quainted, and to provide an opportunity for them to make a practical use of the French which they have learned in the classroom. Many interesting meetings were held during the year. They were planned by the social committee, which was under the supervision of Patricia Hoyle, and featured, among other things, plays given in French. For recreation, the members sang French songs, played games, and worked French cross-word puzzles. The officers, who guided the club succesfully through the year, were, for the first semester, Jean- nette Miller, president, Laurine Nelson, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Bowman, secretary, Katherine Lang- ville, treasurer, for the second semester, Helen Mich- elsen, presidentg Jacqueline Cain, vice-presidentg Lois Jeanne Smith, secretary, and Rosemary Prickett, treasurer. Miss 'Wiegman, the faculty sponsor, is responsible for the success of this club. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW-Hynds, Sumner, Frederick, Rob- ertson, March, Swinton, Tornow, Steberg, Gaasch, Crippen, Bibby, Feuer- stein, Van Dyne, James. SECOND ROW-Peterson, Howe, Dyrness, Van De- Water, Jeans, Smart, Har- per, Brookins, Henning, Bergman, Kelling, Folle- stad, Keyes, Smith. THIRD ROW-Collins, Darling, Rinehart, Holden, Taylor, Code, Wyman, Os- borne, McGourty, Baldwin, Barnum, Christiansen, Mc- Coy, Nakawatase. FOURTH ROW-Brooks, Frederick, Horn, Fritz, Blake, Grosso, Miles, Teachout, Gustafson, Ben- ham, Campbell, Robinson, Wyman, Gates. FIFTH ROW-Coskey, Thompson, Hillock, Tice, Worthen, Brekke, Bloom, Billingsley, Furry, Caspers, Gustafson, Smith, Bates. SIXTH ROW-Halffman, Thomas, Fellstrom, Wor- ley, Beauchamp, Hanson, Norton, McGourty, Ben- nest. JUNICR FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW-Suzuki, Stirtan, Terho, Blair, Ro- han, Croucher, Thompson, Keller, Burrell, Glavin. SECOND ROW-Nutter, Rich, Sheedy, Perkins, Hanover, McFarland, Lom- mell, Erickson, Anderson, Davis, Hayseth. THIRD ROW-Ferguson, Smith, Bryant, Bergman, Upper, Prickett, Jensen, Nelson, Bos Sulpke, Nel- son. FOURTH ROW-Bruce, Sander, Knier, Davis, Beatty, Dahl, Carlson, Hayseth, Picht, Bottker, Longfellow. HI HY!! FIRST ROW-Ramsey Moody, Hunnewell, Van- Etten, Pepin, Espeland Faust, Stotts, Husseman. SECOND ROW-Lockhart, Gray, Gordon, Perkins Carskadden, King, Bell: Bockman, Chevalier Hamilton. THIRD ROW-Cruver Pate, Feek, Pepin, Lavan: Goodland, Marx, McDon- ald, Meek, McNett, Man- gan, Hannum. HY!! FIRST ROW-Cook, Fro- Iund, Gangnes, Grant, Na- gel, McLeod, McLeod Andrus, Davies, Moench Kincaid. SECOND ROW-HamiI- ton, Allen, Durant, Davies Buhrman, Johnson, Mat: lock, Hughes, Sebeneck Taylor. THIRD ROW-Bingay, Porteous, Maurier, Cram Carlson, Schoonover Crammer. v The Lincoln Hi-Y is a YMCA organization, consisting of about forty of the school's outstanding boys, that endeavors to help the community and build character among its members. Their regular meetings, which are held at the NBeanery', every Thursday, are devoted to some outside speaker, an entertainment, or a discussion of student problems. During the Hrst semester, John Robinson presided, Dan Gray acted as vice-president, and John Van Etten as secretary-treasurer. For the last semester, Dan Gray was elected president, Bill Marx, vice-president, and John Van Etten was again elected to be secretary-treasurer. Mr. Carl Mapes, their adviser, has done much to aid in the success of the club. HI HY!! The Lincoln Tri-Y is another YMCA organization which has increased in popularity through its many activities. Meetings, which are held regularly at Eaglesonis Hall in the University District, are devoted to some outstanding speaker, an entertainment, or a discussion of current subjects. For the fall semester, Bill Durant was president, Bob Andrus and Dave Hughes succeeded themselves for the first two offices, and Woolsey Bingay again was chosen to handle the money and minutes. Frank Bayley, as sponsor, helped to build the club during the past three years. PAGE I2 Actively engaged in creating and improving dramatic ability in its members, as well as promoting the cause of good drama among the student body, the Cur- tain Club, sponsored by Miss lone Grindrod, has completed another typically successful year. The organization is divided into two sections, the active and the associate. The associate members have the same privileges as the active except the right to carry on business. Active members are voted in from the associate group. Club meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month and usually feature one or two plays or a speaker. Among the plays dramatized this year were i'The Valiant, '4Travellers,'7 and i'Poor Mad- dalenaf' ln addition, the Curtain Club sponsored the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Plays. Officers for the past year were Ralph Presnall, presidentg Jean Trow, vice-president, Edith Erickson, secretary-treasurer, Bill Buhrman, historian. 'AGE l2'l CURTAIN CLUB FIRST ROW-Jefferson McCartney, Willis, Eckert Trow, Godfrey, Stapp, Sa- ther, Patton, Magnusson SECOND ROW-Schindler Shandley, Harper, Hough- ton, Wetmore, Upcraft Erickson, Sherrill. THIRD ROW-Curtis Johnson, Duff, Jonson Beaumann, Lang, Prickett Solberg, Hills, Daw. FOURTH ROW-Buhh man, Ellis, Duby, Presnall Kincaid, Nelson, Riepe Baxter, Goodwin, Rose Hamilton. SENIOR JUNIOR SUPIIOMORE lv 3 5 S The Lincoln Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Lutie Cheatham, moves steadily forward, honoring those unsung heroes of school life-the scholars. To earn a one-har or Sophomore pin one must have 24 grade pointsg for the 'two-har or Junior pin, 50 pointsg and for the Torch or Senior pin one must have 78 points. To gain permanent posses- sion of the Torch Pin a Senior must earn a total of 108 points. While not an active organization, the Honor Society has a dehnite effect upon the conduct and scholarship of the student-body, and creates a meritorious goal. PAGE l2I SCHOOL LIFE CALENDAR SNAPSIIDTS KKK!! 'm WW CALENDAR 'k i' SEP Z-Newspapers announce postponement of school's opening for one week because of infantile paralysis. SEP 3-That great intellectual, master of mighty minds, Roy Nelson, arrives at school declaring newspapers are merely for the rabble, SEP 'IO-Oman comes to school blinded by visions of one Barbara Foss. lWatch this growg it is the beginning of Oman's conversion to Kuay ways.l SEP I4-Resouriding crash as Lloyd iCold Potato? Bloom falls for Marie Kellerman. SEP I8-Bill Aye arrives home throwing fits after riding down numerous hills in Model T Ford with no brakes and questionable steering gear. SEP 20-There is a very vicious rumor that Elmer Perkins DID! SEP Z6-Jack lTwinkletoel Putman finds far- thest fields look greenest and throws over Broad- way for Oakland-Dorothea Godbier. Remember? SEP 28-Bob Goranson staggers home in dazed condition mumbling in his beard something about bicycle riding with Susie Hanover. Investigation reveals initials S, H. in tire marks on Bob's back. SEP 30- Red Gordon reads Love for Begin- ners from cover to cover. OCT 'I-Five hundred sixty-three girls attend football practice. OCT 2-'Seven hundred forty-two females cheer Gordon on. Gordon is outdoing himself. OCT 3-Gordon slips up. Eight red-headed boys found badly beaten in gutter. Gordon wears armor to practice. OCT 5-Mr. Pfaff overhears one of Mary Kay Tapert's jokes in Comp. class. OCT 7-Phyllis Johnson dusts off grandfather's shotgun and keeps an eye open for Harry Pepin. OCT I2-Midnight ride of the Mutineers. For all details ask Harold Sebenick and Jack Lingo. OCT I8-Paul Duling revealed as school's most confirmed misogynist. OCT 20-Andrew Olson turns Nazi. Hitler sends congratulations. OCT 22-Bob Weaver claims his arm was just lying there and Bette Nairn snuk in when he, Weaver, wasn't looking. OCT 26-Grace Olsen attends fireman's ball. OCT 31-Betty Godfrey branded as a fickle but- terfly flitting from man to man by fortune teller at Dave Maurier's party. 'AGE l33 it it NOV 2-Betty Adams, Jerry Burton, Peggy Hor- rocks, Jakie Kalushe, and Evelyn Swedman go horseback riding. Three horses combed out of rafters. NOV 7-- Val Hannan, Me hurt in feet. NOV 9-Bill Durant takes the role of Pappy. NOV 'IO-John Hannum goes into seclusion to figure out scheme for making first million. NOV I2-Mr. Pfaff still does not get Mary Kay Tapert's joke. NOV I3-The rumor persists that Elmer still DOES! NOV I5-Helen Tope carries sprig of mistletoe to school. Always hopeful. NOV 17-Nick Woodbridge's poetry to Barbara Juhlin is really very touching. NOV Z0-Bette Nairn bites off large piece of doorsill to keep from laughing as caller does half- gainer to hall floor, NOV 22- Ed Ohata starts feud with Roy Nel- son. No quarter. NOV Z3-Harry Horrocks reads Hobbies for Girls from cover to cover. NOV 24-Horrocks starts knitting sweater. NOV 26-Ask Ralph Cram about the battle at the Y. M. C. A. locker room. NOV 30-It is all too, too sad. Here it is almost Christmas and some fiend destroys Fred Parker's faith in Santa. DEC I-Helen Jones migrates from North Caro- lina. DEC 2-Vonn Wernecke comes to school with southern accent. DEC 4-Foss starts chiseling on Oman. DEC 5-Oman drowns sorrow. Helped by three blondes, two brunettes, and six redheads. DEC 7-Buckley Arensberg does graceful swan dive in middle of Civic Auditorium floor to deaf- ening applause of gallery. DEC 8-Marie Lee finds dream-man in Sammy Bruce of Garfield. DEC 9-Bruce refuses to be quoted. DEC I4-Andrew Olson asks Santa for mustache like Hitler's. DEC 'I8--Harold Hegge partakes of waffles at the Butler domicile. DEC 20-- Jim Cook asks Santa for more dates with Margaret Godsave. DEC 24-Joe Gamble sends three telegrams, six special delivery letters, and a postcard with rush orders to Santa for pair of red socks, V J 1 . fit 'Q fri. ifi5fEi'fgf . f lx wg .si-'rf M , nm- . ll iff 0 gi - E2 FX c N 1 if F fi r M f - 1 I., lf ' 1 I ' r f f Y Www 'rf IW mf ,g f ic! , Jack Dempsey Aristooratic X Lingo HU.IiT1l.lYT'1 X X X , Y wg ,J B111 Durant Jim Goodland J DEC 25-Gamble gets yellow, blue, and green necktie from Claus. JAN I-Ruth Nelson very worn out when last New Year's. guest leaves. Guests spend time fishing in goldfish pond. JAN 2-Andrew Olson returns from Darrington with tarheel accent. Rumor would have it that three mountaineers turned Nazi. JAN 5-Dorothy Swanson makes New Year's resolution to be cold as ice during the coming year. 1 Q 5 , A X in , g u 1 , , 3 X if av- ' 1. gt -K t fifgwhixw 0 Illlllnn 'N JAN I I-Mr. Young's classroom clock begins to lose time. Q57 JAN 'l2-Mr. Young slightly befuddled. JAN I3-Mr. Young gets in only two classes in one day. f JAN I4-Mr. Young eats Jan. l3's dinner. Fm S ,h , 5 JAN I5-Mr. Young delivers lecture on school equipment. ay e Ou C W1C 1 ' JAN I6-Mr. Young buys hour glass. 4 JAN I9-Ohata cracks down on Nelson. Official score of Ohata- .i ',.. vysunny Nelson fued: Ohata l7, Nelson 2. . EQ LtLV8.l'l JAN 25-Betty Godfrey causes coldest weather in years by giv- fx ir lwf E43 ing Johnny lvloberg, of Everett, frigid shoulder, Flitting again. .25 '15 JAN 27-Class stages demonstration when Marge Scheckert 'U ' passes typing test at speed of 22 words per minute. Miss Loug- Mfg., pas. mx head has nervous breakdown. H JAN 30-Melba Skuck stages scream act when Bob Starkey 'x l 5 Aw X appears on scene. FEB Z- Doug, Billmeyer transfers scene of operations to Frank- 5+fW 'y,mf QQ lin. KV- og v1Danny vi 'Wir 'r f I, t :XY u I R nb ' f J, 1' . , K JA K f ,. ' - I., W ,.-5' -A! 2 A 1 an A! 475- tb ,,' I A 7 QHU., K is li . f tt sf ,si '55 X ' ' Q Wm ' f K Q X I N - ulnn' X , X v A I fm martin Hcub' ff y L? it Natalle A .4 K A Cram ff A.,A f 1 Smith Q . Cf . Xj :Q f 1 xg J If XXX NA ffcjhief -v Granston if X A r N A ,-f'if'N PAGE l3l YDBH3f s 5 3 fi J? f-5 1 f ' -X 1 , 'ffm W fm ui QPQBSV pfifkiw ., s-as 'fi i.,fmtw-w V ni . ' gwx if Qatar f y -, Q , , Fir 'X 'f f I f Z Y :H..,7 ,F ,bk fix' sig- ff i9 , I SM.. If 'Div' X -2 in al,-if V. , Z , -o , A ii, .1 Zi? . of . ,-' X 5 wp! 2 W , Qvqmv H Wwmjx qgy 7, R . ,Q 70 - ' f 664' Zu IIWZT ncap It f P 1' -,R Van Etten 'Woman Hatern- egfy k Helen N Duling' . A trac S Dawson f a ez? A V FEB 4-Alvina Kelchner transfers scene of operations to Frank- .lvwagf ' H! lin. A FEB 5-Big scandal. lt seems Doug and Alvina saw each other. m 0 'A5 FEB I0-HPhHH Habeuj0insnAannes. A y kgfs If 7 Q FEB 12- Dick Amidon blossoms out with real stooge in per- iw! -C? 'xv X son of little brother. INXNF V llffwm' FEB I4-John Taylor learns from Sylvia Davis, who learned from f fy ,,, her sister, who is on very friendly terms with Jane .lefferson's ata f Wi, brother, that Jane announced there are no good boys at Lincoln. FEB I5-Oman, seeking solace, stumbles upon Wendella Marsh. ,jf . ,V,l'. FEB I7-Oman has hard day at Queen Anne. l' 1 N Bill Davies B f IX Af S? s f bf Z 'x Bi11.M1tohe1l FEB 18-Oman talks in his sleep. Reveals all. FEB I9-Jack Lingo, Ernie Frolund, Dick Spence, and seven others become very interested in Queen Anne. FEB 20- Bill Smith offers 32 cents to print fact that Flor- ence Turbitt wore Big W sweater to school yesterday. FEB 2'l-Thirty-two cents accepted. Granston draws first salary. FEB 26--John Hannum scrubs floor for Mrs. Nelson. Another scheme to make a million. FEB 28- Mel Anderson tries to shave with papa's straight razor. Pappy Anderson: iquotel Have you been stropping my razor on the cement? lquestion mark-unquotel . MAR 'I- Jim Abbey takes cap-gun and joins sham battle at Sheridan Beach. MAR 2- Bill Minish is crowned as Fred Astaire's only rival after marvelous showing at the P. T. A. dance. 0 1 f 5 1 1 ' M 1 f ff V HU f' MZ 1 .AW -4 , ' , 1, I ,Q f f f 1. 1 I ,f ,I lf lu..,... Lois Stews Qfdw as 2 1 1 -.1 A, .1 , rt . X' ,-N , 5,7 Q i Y M9 .-.W , X W 9 f 'rl,, ,gms 4 f ff l nr f Ls. Z? ...... - I I K,- 45?:: rig g,f e Ernestine Duncan 4, l , f ? QQ fl fa i X' + ' ' ' 'lla-'A ,Z - ut lt' U I B will 14 .,,--if ,.., 6' 'D' f Anselm fi ff , fu. vc. . f XJ, 1 Q , Grant ' -- ffl t Xxtrf '-' 5 Q -. 4 I - , if Z Q, ' V I N' .sci ' 1 ', '. fs ,I , c - , w 1 w' Tom HTarzan fi Y wi.A 'AGEl35 Turbitt . ,lgsf-X wlrishn Audrey.Pa1mer 1-s in .... ,- y tnrlf ' Moenoh 'vI'l?l l' K' XM N3 U Aff V. F. X 1 X V, 5-. H' 5 T N. rise, 1' .5 ill' Q ll - Z Ag Q5 4 fn K f' it i ' ' ,V . Y. Q' loaf na J fl' Q in I . V, ,nl ,yfflfffflm f W gi in 'N A A A 1 it Q . W' ,X NODE, ff?-ig fir ' 2 ff' 7' Fumerton fsl ifm ' dWi5??,! as 65' gg- W!!gg!a,Z 5. ,isa 'N ' -i 'iv f ,, ff '-.., H D111 uhrman MQQZ.wg NNff ,L JQQDHSMNQEH B0b UStar' Ward h 1 bVCarpenter iawwfi, L gw I X. We all all E llld l EQ ' ?0 ,, 562, K WMI... UA Betty Nolting 34 , ,.,. . Eiilf i K Qliiiiiwly I figfix i 07 N rf I' X ly' Q f f ln WI 1 f 5 x ', Zmnpff' 'ml n Q, if .7110 ,,. . X 27' W Hwilliam D.H Smith MAR 5-Paul Duling gets mysterious phone call from Roosevelt girl. MAR 6-Ditto above. V MAR 8--Paul Duling becomes hermit and retires to mountains. MAR 'IZ-Gordon Stong hits self in eye with ping-pong paddle while making drive. MAR I3-Gordon Stong takes up bubble blowing. MAR I5-Hubert Lavan turns interests to Jeannette Simpson. MAR I6--Lavan is high point man at last. MAR 18-Wendella not at home. Oman turns interest to Bar- bara Heinen. MAR 22-Dorothy Swanson starts knitting her winter garments. MAR 26-Andrew Olson sees Hitler in newsreel at Paramount. Stages one-man demonstration. MAR 30-Annual treasury shows total of forty-seven cents. Granston draws salary. APR 2--Treasury shows marked deficit. APR 5-Granston finds large Beware sign on annual office door. APR 8-Official score Ohata-Nelson feud: Ohatas 3479832, Nelsons 75 Pari-Mutuel odds 44425 to l against Nelson. APR 'Il-Nelson tribe celebrates, Pappy Nelson downs two Ohatas. APR I4--Calendar due. APR 15-Calendar one day late. MQQQQM- Q HQ fm wW??+ ai iW'3E I fy! YK 'Q ,' f ,If . efmaf' Dick Spence VL. I. ,, .llwfgirgilii ff X , f' - fin B111 Coleman APR 20-Spring fever. JPN 1- , ZW V g ! Xia- l X . ,X asg 4 y 4525, It ig -vu-nf llzi 'W L4-'f'Fvl'?':N Ik 'X KN i' . es f ' a ' - Wee' ' v. ' 4 gnw W- lggah 45 ggyj TSN liek W W-fN'?f 0 K ,f'.y: ly ,V I I 1, A,,, 1 , I nl. 1,17 I If .i Q, 'I v FI! gf . l.v.'ll : -v ' f i f ff X We A .- 1.-. '- - 2- ivx 1, rk-Q V fm? wen .. .. f .4 5 3 Ramsey 4 3 Pat Weeks -' Y' K , y Q . , 07' .. 'f L W ffl Ml lllllv--N M. J Jim Greenwood ,'N fdf- PAGEl3I PW 2 2 FW fl .fl 3 3 . . X f- i i,,vQ7fV:5f' W Maggy, lillxlfi 1 Q l ly, USF.-5? X , . -. . K f g vitrmitm, .I , . - - V, . ' ' 5 Q eff V ' If :girl .,,. ' ' . ' Alb . V AQ 1 H i I fx 43, , betty Adams y .- Z ' ' -if, ,P f - 1 A l I f .- , 5 1 fv , ,1 lib! 37,4 I I lf,, ' , XA H - '45 fi Z . Z . W IAQ cg lp . - fam Y. , ., .I Q? 1 1 ' ' v X-N X .1 - Al ' 51Ul9Uf3UTl J fig mesa Mamment fm N 4 kb, f J Dot Peters A J x 1 I V- .KQQN l ,L I K XT? E v H yi CF. -- f lff D APR 21-Mr. Sherrick writes Ode to Earthwormf' C if ,N - APR Z2-Calendar eight days late. E X 1 if ac' f APR Z5-Helen Rasmussen definitely decides to go swimming. an keg 1- f x . . 1 . y fx APR 30-Andrew Olson learns that April 27 was Hitler s birth- 7 yf ,...,, - Z day. Grief pervades the Olson household because of no celebra- . a . tion. Wm- 'Wn i,.,, . MAY I--German fourth of July, Andrew makes up for April 27. MAY 3- Bill Coleman locked to window shade in Annual of- by , fice. Ward and Ohata gloat. S V 'Q' Old- ' Hen .ff 3' MAY 4-Coleman escapes-Ward and Ohata disappear. X L In ' E1 5 MAY I0-Annual treasury gets out of the red. X wx MAY ll-Staff buys bottle of black ink. Back in the red again. f D ,, MAYI5-CMmdm3ldWShw. m 5-V MAY I7-Miss Orrell faints as Freeman Allard finally shows up 'L llftano in Trig class. MAY I9-Ho Hum! - MAY 21-Silence! Spring has us! ffilffxf 4 K MAY 25-Miss Orrell says Allard to get grade. Allard faints. 'W ' . ' ' MAY 30--Roy Nelson asks if school has opened yet. JUN 2-Elmer hasn't changed. He still does! .. I Q -o JUN 4-What? No birthday presents? 7 j ' 5 JUN 7-Graduating Seniors start work. a JUN 12-Commencement. - HJ-acki G iv JUN I3-Annual grosses 47 cents and two tax tokens. ' QM, W Qman JUN I4-Granston absconds. Marian J- N Curtin 7 f., - . Q 1. 3 fs . X. 'Jul' ' - 1' .f fall' g Heartbeat ,- -J J x , mt ...Q-133 J Pate D V gl f ' in V K ' xfxff, 2,7-f A Q 2?jQ ' '3EimerfQ2Z2Q, QL, jiiiig uwgwi i AQ? G 2 A X Perkins ' Ay, 'ff' f. ff? . r N ' 4. ,f . l If ,Inf ' X ,n . z 'f - . 'A jf, .F ,,., 'cf,,..f'! ,WAC '- ,ff - F 1 ' I , ef ? - f4 Sf-fi f ' X X ff? if 4 .. ' 0 shriek Froiund . Scoop l-V ' Torbergson L AGEl37 --4 fx .-. Q Q 55 321+ 1? N W Q Wi 4 J K, CONSOLIDATED JEWELERS MFG. CORP. Operating under the Trade Name of THE JDS. MAYER COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 8: Silversmiths 81 Marion Street . Seattle Telephone ELiot 3856 F RATERNITY, CLASS, LODGE EMBLEMS AND RINGS METAL SPECIALTIES CELLULOID BUTTONS AWARDS We also manufacture CLASS EMBLEMS THE PACIFIC EMBLEM 8: MEDALS, PINS AND RINGS MANUFACTURING C0. We do repairing 407 Collins Building PLATINUM, GOLD AND Second at James Main 35441 SILVER PLATING SEATTLE QUEEN CITY TYPESETTING CC. BURSCN LINOTYPE AND KNITTING MILLS 76 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL new Third Avenue Eliot 0382 2407 Fi1'SfAvGHuf1 Seattle Viiiif N kkkgakLLLQkkkkikkikLAvAvA1 'ACE MI i Z 'IRTIE Si1ffEIl1fBi lEISfIifPl1!LIflllU I? a,nfc01.on1'YPE 001114114171 2030-Fifth Avenue - Seattle - Washington SEATTLE ENGRAVING C DISIPANY it PAGE I4 Perhaps the strongest word that coulcl Toe saici for the character oi our service would he to list the notable institutions which are making consistent use of it, year after year, profitably! DIERS PRINTING COMPANY, SEATTLE 0 'AGE I43 A ll T 0 G R A I' H S PAGE I4 A ll T 0 G R A P H S l AGE l45 A ll T 0 G R A I' H S PAGE I4