Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1932 volume:

ngx LiJQf4.9mTgm - 4,fii32i4S'i 'tT' ' si' 'li ' . I 9' ' A Y . 1.7. WEN J',,,...l .Rf Q N 1 ik fi? 1:2 434 H 4,1 W 55? Lil ES 23 M QR M 5 EQ G5 if 55 H ,Q KE as mv 9 lil 55 ii sei FQ ,gg 5 5 's 15 31? Vx WE P? E 11 Lili Si ,V if x 52 :S n Ei 3+--Ld.-J 67 tif Hulfn-rc' ffre lrmvfl U1Z'Hl'f !,Hl'lII!IlIl.Zl'H fzcfnrl fu !If'Zll'f.H v 'l'l IlC l,INC7OI,NI,XN lJL1l1l1Sl14'Ll Ivy ilu' lxxssrmvizxlcnl Slmlvnl Hmly l.il1cfmIn I IigjI1 S1-lwool FIYZICUIIHI.XX,2lSl1iI1QtOI1 wfQ'u'P'N'R N H U W M X Xp ff X QM N1LlCl.'S OIT CVCCI? - - Ax. 1 DlxI1IT1ll1 Ala-V our VI.-81.0118 of IIOITIC gmc! : 'say rI'21L'OIT1Ll VOID Illklillll lsIL'I1I'f'.S -f IJOII L ll lN ffm worfe Olfffllf ,Xlf1,sfw- zwver 116 O1'CXVO1'L 1 f Y ll H xxfifhout .21 VISIIUII 11601116 IJCTFI'-S11 Thus Solomon, Greatest dreamer of the ages, Philosopher, and Prophet, Spoke with wisdom In his words. It must be so. Youth without a dream For his tomorrow Rises not above the level Of today. We are that youth. Upon our visions rests The standard of tomorrowys world. But let us, frst, plan by our dreams A blueprint For a nobler life. And We shall find that from Those visions, Dreamed by a noble mind, Shall come- Great souls, and hearts, and nations. ontenks , , , fjeclfva Hon fx cfm fn fs fra Ho n Classes fx ct1'v1't1'es fx ffl leffcs Clubs Scfzool Lille Ilumor lCH'tiOlfl 1 f 1 O GEORGE WASHINGTON, in this, the two hundredth anniversary of his hirth, with sincere appreciation for the example he has set for the youth of today, We reverently dedicate this volume. He dreamed great dreams, and upon them he built the goal of his life. More than that . . he believed in those dream., and his faith was unquenchahle. That vision, his helief in it and his faith in its ultimate fuljqllment, earried his army to victory, gave his country its freedom, and made him a Man of the Ages. Ll 111i1 n lStl 'Z1JElO11 1Axclminist1'atiOn The dream: ahead are what make each life- The dreams-and faith-ana' lovefn I IKE a torch, by whose light an inspiration is felt and a -4 vision perceived, is the guerdon, upheld before the student by their faculty and administrators. The torch has ever been a symbol of light, light that leads us on, illuminating a way where, otherwise, eager feet might stumble. -s.,,.N-M ' lgrincipalis f' ! essage GREAT desire of the American people is to move constantly toward better social condi- tions. High School boys and girls are not responsible for the social order of which they are a part, but some day the problem of molding conditions will be theirs. The high school is a social laboratory where hope and idealism prevail. If, while appren- tices in this experimental field, boys and girls maintain understanding and just relations toward each other, they are forming habits of thought and action which will establish right social standards when later they talce on the direction of affairs in life,s real workshop. If Lincoln High School has been a place where right responses have met varying circum- stances and where proper habits of conduct have been formed, then it has played a part in the advancement toward a national ideal. A vision today becomes a reality tomorrow when hope, aspirations, and serious intent direct activities. To the graduates the challenge is to uphold ideals acquired. To those remaining the problem is to make school life a forecast of desirable future conditions. -W. C. P. MEDDINS. Nine Stl.1LlCIlt Cjouncil Michael Zelenalc - President Annabel Biggle - Vice President Lois Evanson - ---- Secretary Val Thomson - - Commissioner of Finance Dornford Stoliker - Commissioner of Advertising Mr. Meddins - ---- Adviser Mr. Mann - - Adviser Miss Gowell - ---- Adviser Gordon Dosslcey - - Commissioner of Athletics HE Council of the Associated Student Body of Lincoln High School has the authority to control all matters of importance to the student body. In dealing with these problems, this group must keep within the limits set by the school board, the faculty, and their adopted constitution. Each year, during the spring semester, the members of the Council are elected by popular vote. These representatives attend the weekly meetings with the aim of developing better government for the benefit of the majority of the pupils in Lincoln High. This year, with Michael Zelenalc as president, the Council has accomplished a great deal toward achieving its aim. To the pictures of those heroes already in the Hall of Famen are to be added individual portraits of Lincoln's State Championship Football Team, hung in one frame, and pictures of girls who lived up to certain high standards of sportsmanship. More organizations have been introduced for the good of the students, they have adopted constitutions and amendments of four new clubs. As a means of permitting students to be admitted more cheaply to all activities at Lincoln, Stadium, and Bellarmine, the student body Ten l Student Council Bob Hull - - Commissioner of Journalism Wilton Cole - - - Editor of Lincolnian Beulah Johnson - - - Senior Representative Betty Carmichael - - Senior Representative Hinton Blaisdel - - Junior Representative Marjorie Johnston - - - junior Representative Bob Byrd - - - Sophomore Representative Glenn Wood - - Sophomore Representative activity ticket system was established. Students' rates were granted those who presented this card when obtaining admission tickets. Finding defects in the past debate letter, the Council adopted a new up-to-date letter, which is easily recognizable by the D worked into the lower end. Furthermore, for the purpose of improving the appearance of Lincoln High, a School Pride Campaign was launched in january, 1932. Through effective advertising and editorials, US. P. developed rapidly and remained in the minds of the students. Michael Zelenak and Mary Westwood, from the school, were delegates to the High School Leaders' Conference held at the University of Washington in October. Bob Hull and Ed Bowman were representatives to the High School Journalism Conference at the University. Considering the past clean-up campaigns quite successful toward gaining outside admiration for the appearance of our school grounds, the same idea was this year continued through the co-operation of the school clubs. In all, the Student Council is a very good governing body, judged by the numerous accomplishments performed in the interests of the members of Lincoln High School. Mr. Meddins, Miss Gowell, and Mr. Mann are the advisers. Eleven Rim' lflrioats. Benjamin. Allendes. Cunningham. Chesney. Gowell: Raw 2--Erspamer. Davis. Anderson. Liddell. Barlow. Johnson, Grime: Ron' ifcarlson. Allison. Forsythe. Adams. Crim, Grass. Lilly, Frail. l acuity DEPARTMENT HEADS English Commercial Miss Alberta NlcDonnell Mr. W. L. Edwards Foreign Language Science Miss Grace I. Liddell Miss Catherine Smith History Matlvematicx Miss Olive C. Opgenorth Mr. W. C. Orr Manual Training Home Economics Mr. W. P. Wagley Miss Zaidee E. Bonney Physical Education Mr. B. O. Beal Row Ifpost. Wagley. Beal, Thornhill. Oleson. Mecldins, Martin. Messelin, Rummel. Pughg Raw 2fSielk, Opgenorth, Mann. Needham. Moyeir. Scott, Whitney. Parker. Thorsteinson. Mcddins. Walkerg Rauf 34Ubben. Nessen. Ramsay. Nlantz, Mclntyre. Westgate. Swarm, Sizer, Longwortlx. Orr. T Wclw ZX NA ZISSCS Clams Wf7at would we do in this world of our, Were it not for tfve dreams al1ead.9,' r 10 each member of the class of 32, a challenge and trust -V is given to uphold the ideals and ambitions of a true Lincolnite. May each and every one find happiness and success in their undertakings. May every underclassman find enjoyment in carrying on to make Lincoln a greater and more honored institution of learning. Edwin Scott Doreen Olson Ann Strobel Beulah White Lillian Andrasko Ellsworth Power Howard Hansen Paul Wagley Mary Westwood S' Cl CFIIUI' X 2155 - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Valedictorian - Salutatorian Sergeant at Arms Faculty Speaker Class Speaker HIS class has declared its character with a foresight worthy of modern, thinking youth by choosing as its type of student the kind who will accept the challenge-Be Square. Be Square. It is a challenge even to the last, a challenge not just for today or tomorrow but for all time, this motto of the senior class of nineteen-hundred thirty-two. It is not strange that five hundred students, the largest class in the history of the school, should choose such a guiding thought. The world is growing fast with a need of clear eyes, steady minds, and genuine characters, which will lead a weakened civilization into higher, truer channels. The class has not idly dreamed, for, during the three years it has spent at Lincoln, it has proved both individually and as a body the mettle of which it is made and the visions it has dreamed. Among its many admirable qualities, loyalty has been the most outstanding. Its ambition and originality should also be mentioned. The entire span of high school years has not been all serious-minded forging ahead, youth does not grow that way. Intermingling joyous, carefree days have established memories that will never be forgotten and have made these three years a happy time. Fiftccn ANNABELLE ADLER Mixed course. Lincoln News bus- iness staff '31, '32, Quill and Scroll. Annabelle will attend a private school in California. Dark hair and dark eyes, Make her charms a pleasant sur- prise. CLYDE CLARENCE ALEXANDER Commercial course. Tumbling club. Clyde will work and then go to a business college. Hu is a builder of castles in the - U aff. BERNICE ALKIRE Commercial course. Takolah, Cam- era club, International club. Bernice will attend Bellingham Normal. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is lqrlorvnf' ROBERT ALLARD Science course. Midget football '30, President of Finned Lg Swim- ming team. Bob will work and then attend U. of W. Life is a song-let's sing. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Commercial course. Secretary L.L. L., President Camera club, Girls' Service club, Basketball '28, '29. '30, '31, Cricket '28, '29, Volleyball '29, '33, '31, Tennis '29, '30, '31, Girls' coach. Babe will take up Physical Education at W. S. C. l dorftl mind Work, l can sleep right through it. EVYLEN G. ANDERSEN Mixed course. Evylen will work a year and then go to Pullman. She had a gentle, timid air. GRACE ANDERSON General course. L.L.L., Lincoln News staff, Takolah, Junior-Senior prom, Band, Sports coach and stu- dent leader, Cricket '30, Captain Ball '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '30, '31, Baseball '30, '31, Tennis '30, '31. A true friend to those who know her. Sixteen ROY ANDERSON General course. Junior-Senior prom, Senior-Junior prom. Roy hasn't decided as to his future. They have rights who dare maintain them. LILLIAN DELORES ANDRASKO Secretarial course. Honor Society, Secretary-treasurer French club, Hon- or roll every semester, Won second prize in Onward Lincoln song contest. Lillian will work as some- body's stenog. Calmness is the sign of strength. ART ANDRES Engineering course. Boys' Rifle club and team '29, '30, '31, Senior class debate '31, Art will start as an apprentice electrician in a navy yard. My mind to me 11 kingdom is REVALO MERRILL ANSTETH General course. Revalo will attend U. of W. He is one boy who liked to go to school. LOUIE C. ARCHIE College Entrance course. Captain of the golf team '31, Intermediate football '29, Gold club '31. Louie will attend U. of W. A little hit of mischief is relished by the best of men. LEONARD ATKINS Industrial course. Boxing club, Re- serve football, Varsity football. Micky will be an auto mechanic. Nothing succeeds likc success. LOUISE M. AUS Commercial course, Honor Society, Takolah, L.L.L., Girls' Service club, Lincoln News '32, Volleyball '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30,'3lg Baseball '29, '31, Captain Ball '31, '32, Cricket '29. Lou will do office work. A girl so sweet and fair, A better friend is 'very rare. HILDA AVELDSON flistory course. Camera clubg Hon- or Societyg Junior-Senior prom. Hil- da will take a course at a beauty col- lege. nM1lCb Wisdorn often goes with fewer words. BERNARD R. AYRES Mixed course. Bernard will take a P.G. course or go to a business col- lege. Anything for a quiet life. ROSE BACIOR Commercial course. Rose hasnlt de- cided as to her future. Her 'voice is soft and l0W.U BUNNY BACKEBERG College Entrance course. L.L.L.g Rifle clubg Girls' Service clubg Jun- ior-Senior prom committees: Honor Society. She does her Work cheerfully, heartily, and efficiently. STERLING BACKUS Industrial course. Lincoln Rifle club ,29, '30, '3l. Sterling will take up aviation, preferably Forest Air Patrol, He will fly high. DOLORES EUGENIE BADER General course. Secretary L.L.L.g Secretary Camera clubg Lincoln News editorial staff ,313 Tennis '30, y3lg Basketball 'ZZQ Baseball '30, ,3lg Volleyball '31g Cricket '30g Captain ball '3lg Hiking '3lg Tennis coach '3lg Student leader. If life were but a tennis game-I BYRON B, BALSOM General course. Bandg Glider club. Byron will work. He if a good-hearted fellow. MILDRED R. BANKS Commercial course. Millie will work for a while. True humility, the highext virtue, mother of them all. HARRY BARKER Commercial course. Harry intends to go to work for the Telephone Company. Little I ark, my wants are few. BRANDT BARTELS Liberal Arts course. Bandrama '31, '32g Band. Brandt will study to be a doctor. When joy and duty clash , 'Tis joy muy! go to smaxhf ARTHUR BEHLING Engineering course, Art will work and then go to C.P.S. Hconveriatifvn enriches- the under- standing, hill solitude is the school of geniuxf' MABELETTA BEIRING Secretarial course. Junior-Senior ra-om '3lg Seniorejunior orom '32g Takolah: Camera clubg Rifle club. Mabeletta intends to work and then attend college. Her heart unlock: with Cupid': keyo, GLADYS M. BEMER Mixed course. Gladys will go in training for a nurse. She if of a quiet nature. HAZEL B. BEMER Commercial course. Hazel will do secretarial work. Good nature and good .tense must ever join, Seventeen ELINE BENSON Commercial course. Takolahg Span- ish cluh. Eline will attend Washing- ton Business College. Thy modesly ix a candle la thy merit. M. GRIFFITI-I BERG General course. Senior orchestra '30, ,3l, '32g Opera '31, '32g Band- rama '3Zg Messiah '32. Griffith will veork a year and then attend W. S. Today, whatever may annoy, the Word for me if jay. VIOLET D. BERG Commercial course. Rifle clubg Ta- kolah. Violet will go to business college. The nobler! mind thc lzcfl conlcnl- rncnt bar. SYLVIA M. BERGGREN Stenographic course. Sylvia will work as a stenographer. ln ber quietness lbcre ix a charm. ERMA BERGLUND General course. Takolahg Lincoln News business staffg Glee club: Mes- siah. Erma will attend P.L.C. Her life ix what the maker il- cbccrfullu TOM BERTRAM lndustrial course. Track. Tom will work after graduation. W'riIc me down as one who loycy lvl: fallow men. DOROTHY E. BEST College Entrance course, Takolahg L.L.L.g Honor Societyg Senior-jun- ior prom '3Zg Basketballg Captain ballg Volley ball: Baseball. Dorothy will attend C.P.S. Shah: always xmilingf' Eighteen ANNABEL LEE BIGGLE College Entrance course. Vice pres- ident oi A.S.B. '32q President Quill and Scroll '3Zg Vice president Tako- lah '32g Vice president Sophomore class '3Og Secretary of Junior class '3lg Girls' Service clubg Honor So- cietyg Associate editor of Lincoln News '3Zg Lincolnian stall '30g Sen- ior-Junior prom '32g Bandrama '303 Honor Rollg Junior-Senior prom '3l. Annabel will go to C.P.S, to study journalism. 1 must laugh and dance and xingg youlh if such a lovely living. HELEN M, BILLET Science course. Helen will travel and then go to W.S.C. Grealcr Women than-I have lived, but I don't bclzcvc H. HERBERT J. BIRCHMAN Industrial Arts course. Herbert will follow the machinist trade, A man of fcw words. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH BIRCHMAN History course. Gertrude will go to P.L.C. and study teaching. Oh tall it by some better name, For friendship round! loo cold. CORTLAND BLACK Engineering course. Cortland will go to W.S.C. 5lill water: mn dcepf, ESTI-IER BLODGETT Mixed course. Esther will work. Know thyself. LYLE F. BOOKMEYER Commercial course. Aviation club. Lyle might be a salesman with wood- working as a hobby. He's a volume if you know how to read himf, WYNNE CONSTANCE BOOTH Home Economics course. Treasurer of L.L.L.g Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32g Cricket '29, '30g Baseball '30, '3lg Volleyball '29, '30, '3lg Cap- tain Ball '30, Senior-Junior prom '32, Winnie plans to be married. At Lincoln, the gym was my home, my teamrnatcx, my si5ter.f. HENRY BOTNEN Industrial Arts course. Boxing club. Henry will work. Nothing xo bard but xcarclr will find it out. AUDREY BOTTCHER Commercial course, Takolahg Dra- matic club. Audrey will attend Pull- man. The thing that gan the farthest towardf making life worth While is JIU! a pleasant nnilc. EDWARD T. BOWMAN Commercial course. Lincoln News business managerg Lincoln News as- sistant advertising managerg Editor- ial stali of Lincoln Newsg Knights of Lincolng Dramatic clubg Delegate to the U. of W.1 Tied for vice presi- dent of Publicity Association of this stateg Advertising club: Senior-Jun- ior prom, Ed will go to U. of W. An ideal lmfincss man, he know: bow to keep his car on the ground without lying down on the job. IRENE E. BOWMAN Commercial course. Lincoln News cashier and office managerg Adver- tising clubg Quill and Scrollg Cash- ier and office manager of Lincolnian '32g Takolahg Santa's Twins '3l. Irene will work a year and then go to W.S.C. Slre': lrlext with temper whose un- flouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful ax today. BARTON BRADLEY Science course, International club. Barton will go to college to take up the study of Forestry. Well-trained :ilence has more clo- quencc than Jpcecl7. DOROTHY BRAGA General course. Dot is undecided as to her future. Variety ir the mother of enjoy- ment. ALEX BRAIDWOOD Engineering course. Radio club '29, '30, '3lg Senior promg junior prom. Alex will follow radio work. Another radio fan. ALBERT J. BRENNINGER Mixed course. Second team foot- ball '29, '30. Albert will study avia- tion and navigation at U. ,of W. Ambition is the motive power in a man's make-up. VERA E. BRESLER General course. International club. Vera will study to be a nurse. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. GEORGE BREWER Electrical Engineering course, Stage crew '3lq Secretary-treasurer Radio Club '32, Senior-Junior prom. GROVE? will take up electrical engineering. Radia': got him gOlYlS-U RALPH BRINK Electrical Engineering course. Mid- get football: Honorary captain 3.21 Prom committee: Boxing club: Lin- coln News editorial stalf. Ralph will go to W.S.C. He blusbcr, all is safe. KATHRYN I. BROCKW AY Commercial course. President Ar- chery club. Kathryn will work. When she make: a decirion she carfxc: 1: out. JESS BROOKS Chemistry course. Football: Hon- nfary captain '3Z: Basketballg Track. Jess will go to W.S.C. Prince of courtcxy, merciful, proud, and .ftrong. ' Nzncleen FAITH BROWN College Entrance course. Girls' Service clubg Honor Societyg Tako- lahg Dramatic clubg Classical clubg Lincoln News editorial stailg Prom. Faith will enter W.S.C. A good heart ix Worth gold. OLAF BRUNSTAD Electrical course. Knights of Lin- colng Intermediate football '29g First team football '30, '313 First team track '31, '32g Senior Banquet. Ole will attend W.S.C. He give: service with a ,rrnile.', ELSIE BUECH History course. Honor Societyg Honor roll every semester. Elsie will be a journalist. A clever girl whore pen will do the work of her tongue. DON BUER Classical course. Don was promi- nent in dramatics and athletics while enrolled in Chehalis High School. lt if not ideax, but ideal: that make a man. CHESTER BUHL General course. Chester will travel. l'-rc had my day: and my philosophies. WAYNE G. BULLOCK General course. Radio club. Wayne will study electricity. No legacy is so rich as honextyf' ELSIE V. BUNNELL General course, Talcolahg Girls' Riflle club: Junior-Senior prom '3lg Lincoln News editorial staff. Elsie will go to Carson's Beauty College. When thing: look gloomy, just try to laugh. Twenty ARTHUR BURK Engineering course. Lincoln rep- resentative '3O. Arthur will follow up electrical work. He could harness a team with a logical chainf, GILBERT BURK Trade Preparatory course. Rifle club. Gilbert plans to enter the For- estry Service. IF: a great man he must he- ll'ho will dedicate his life lo a tree. MARGARET M. BURNETT Mixed course. Margaret will work and then attend business college. Quiet? You dorft know me. GRACE BURNS General course. Grace is undecided as to her future. Life is not life at all without delight. PATRICIA WINIFRED BURNS Commercial course. International club. Pat will attend business college and be somebody's stenog. A merry heart that laugh: at carer. LURA EVELYN BUTCHCOE Commercial course. Lincoln News business staff '30g Santa's Twins '30g ,luniorvsenior prom '3lg Senior-Jun- ior prom ,323 Lincolnian staff '32g Talrolah clubq Lincoln News repre- sentative. Life without laughter is a dreary blank. AILEEN MAE BUTSCH Mixed course. Rifle club '3l, '3Zg Prom l3l. Aileen will work in a flor- ist shop. Come and trip it ar you go, On the light fantastic toe, ARLENE BUTTERFIELD Home Economics course. Invitation commitee for Prom '3l. Arlene will work. Pa1ienl and simple wa: rhe, but ripe in Wixdomf' PAULINE CALKINS Home Economics course, Camera club '30g International clubg Makeup classy Senior-Junior prom. Pauline will enter training as a nurse. And her 'Yer' once said to you, Shall be yer fore-ver mare. FRANCES MARIE CAMP College Entrance course. Varsity debate '30, '3lg Lincoln News edi- torial stafig Junior-Senior prom, Glee Subg Opera. Franky will attend C,P. Whale'er there be of sorrow I'll put off till tomorrow. ISABELLE CAMPBELL General course. Secretary of Arch- ery clubg Senior-Junior prom '32. Isabelle will attend business college. There war a man who did her see, And wished himself bridegroom to be. FREDERIC CARLBOM General course. Fred has made no decisions as to the future. He if a humorour lad. MYRTLE-MARGARET CARLSON History course. Secretary and pres- ident of International club '31, '32g Girl Scouts: Camera club: Spanish club. Myrtle will attend C.P.S. She has many friends in other nations. BETTY PAULINE CARMICHAEL General course. Vice president of Rifle club: Vice president of L.L.L. '32: Senior representativeg Yell lead- er '31g Lincoln News staffg Girls' Service clubg Rifle club: Honor So- cietyg Basketball '30, '3lg gennis '30, '3lg Baseball '30, '3l. eans plans to travel with Lois. Age cannot wilher her, Nor custom stale her infinile 'rar iely. FRANCISCO B. CARRANCHO Science course. Franky will attend Iowa Agricultural College. Keep going fill he gels there. REGINA CARRIER Mixed course. French club: Girl Scouts: Make-up committee. Regina will attend C,P.S. Hzealour, yet modexlf' CHARLES CARROLL Mechanical Arts course. Junior Band, Senior orchestrag Glee club: Opera '32, Charles will work, then attend C.P.S. A man in whom there ir no guilef' EDNA CARTY Commercial course. Honor Society: Dramatic clubg Classical clubg Lin- coln News business staff '30. Edna plans to be married. My heart is like a ringing bird. EDITH CAVANAUGI-I History course. Debate: Interna- tional clubg Record corp. Edith plans to enter business college. Wirdom is beller than rul1ie:.' ROBERT CHAPMAN Science course. Honorary Letter- men's club: Midget football '29, '30, '3lg Wrestling team '30, '31, 'SZQ Junior-Senior prom, Bud will work a year and then go to W.S.C. Women 'Want equality, I'll give il lo them. JANET LANGLANDS CHESNUT Foreign Language course. Secretary International club: Vice president Girl Scouts, Takolah: Girls' sports. Janet will go to Glendale junior College. A girl of varied talents. Twenty-one MYRTLE CLARK Home Economics course. L.L.L,g Basketball '29, '30, '31y Baseball '30g Volleyball '29, '30g Cricket '29g Hiking '3O. Myrtle will work. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. VERNON C. CLARK Engineering course. Intermediate football '29, '30, '31g Boxing and Wrestling club. Vern will work and then attend the University of Ore- gon. That boy with the grave mathemat- ical look. I V 4 7-IAZEL CLEMONT Commercial course. Hazel will go to a business college. ilk., fi- - There was much of laughter in her voice. BILL COCHRAN Industrial course. Bill will go to sea. I choose the sea as my home. RICHARD COLE College Entrance course. Band: Lincolnian staff. Richard will attend the Georgetown University in Wash- ington, D.C. I have one secret which no one knows, I am a bashful man. WILTON C. COLE College Entrance course. Orches- tra: Bandg Junior prom '3l: Senior prom '32g Lincoln News '3Og Lin- colnian staff '31g Lincolnian editor '32g Hi-Yg Quill and Scrollg Avia- tion clubg Radio clubg International club: Boys' Rifle club. Wilt will at- tend Whitman College. He lays aside pleasure for business With cheerfulness, courage, and vim: And that is the reason we're making An editor out'n o' him. MARJORIE LOU COLLIER General course. Girl Scouts '31, '32g Secretary-treasurer French club '3lg Stage make-upg Dramatic club. Marjorie will go in training at St. Joseph's Hospital. As a nurse a year from now, You Wzll smooth a feverea' brow. Twenty-lim ROBERT F. COLLINS Commercial course. Band, Orches- tray Bandg Junior prom '31g Senior promg Lincoln News '30, '31, '32. Bob will go to W.S.C. Courtesy is a business asset-a gain and never a loss. JIM CONNELL Industrial course. Rifle clubg Box- ing club. Jimmie will work and then he plans to enter Industrial College. He's as industrious as his plans. CLARENCE R. COOK Mechanical Arts course. Midget football '303 Intermediate football '31g Prom '30, '3lg Messiah '3lg Intramural sportsg Opera '30, '31, '32g Glee clubg Lincoln News edi- torial sraffg Lincolnian staff: Letter- men's Associationg Radio club. Clar- ence will attend the University of Oregon to study Architecture. A clever lad of modest manner. DOROTHY ELLIS COOK Secretarial course. Honor Societyg Camera clubg Honor rollg Worked in library one year. Dot will go in training at the Tacoma General Hos- pital. To devote her life to humanity is her purpose. MARGARET COOPER History course. Honor Societyg Lincoln News business and editorial staffsg Debate '31g Prom '32g Record corpsg Junior Class play '31. Mar- go hopes to go to a business col- lege, then to the U. of W. Silence is more musical than any song. PAUL CORBIN General course. Reserve team wrestling 1303 First team wrestling '31g Midget football '29, '30, '3l3 Intramural leaderg Lincoln News edi- torial staff. Paul will work after graduation. He has a generous heart. LORIN COUNCILMAN The man Worth while is the man who can smile When everything goes dead Wrong. DONALD WILFRED COURSE General course. Band, Orchestral Glee clubg Northwest High School Orchestra '29, '31, State High School Orchestra '29, '3l. Donald will go on with the study of music. Me'n my fiddle. MARY MARGERY COURSE College Entrance course. Vice pres- ident orchestra '31, '32, Girls' Glee club '31, '32g lVlessiah g Secretary of International club '32g Vice pres- ident of French club '31g Honor So- cietyg Opera '31, '32g Secretary of Classical club, Mary will go to col- lege or P.G. M14fil' cnlhrallr her head. MARGARET MAGDALENA CRAIN Commercial course. International club, Girls' Glee clubg Opera '32, Margaret will work in a doctor's of- tice. Ask and you :hall he Wiser, EILEEN CROWE Commercial course. Junior-Senior prom '31g Girls' Rifle clubg Takolal-ig Camera club. Eileen intends to work and later attend college. The caution: seldom err. CLARA CUNNINGHAM Home Economics course. Clara will work, then go to college. A co-ed I hope rome day lo be, RAY W. DAHLIN Engineering course. Glee club '31- '32: Opera '32q Track: Forum club. Ray will work a year and then take chemical engineering at some college. Ay, h4 5 every inch a gentleman. EVELYN DANIELSON History course. Honor Society: French club: Lincoln News staff '32, Baseball '30g Volleyball '303 Prom. Evelyn plans to go to college. She ir a good' Worker, well liked by all who know her. , 2 -- - - - RUBY E, DAVIES Home Economics course, Baseball '28, '29, '3lg Volleyball '28, '29, '30, '3lg Captain Ball '28, '29, '30, 31. Ruby will resume her duties as a wife. Her husband will have a nice life, Surely, wilh Ruby for his Wife. ALICE E. DAVIS Home Economics course. Secretary Spanish club '32, l...l...L.g Basketball '31, '32g Baseball '30, '31, '32: Volleyball '30, '31, '32g Hiking '31. Alice will go in training at St. ,loseph's Hospital. A true Jporl, and a true rchularf' MARGARET G. DAVIS Commercial course. Vice president Camera Club '3lg Lincoln News ed- itorial statlg Honor rollg Captain Ball '30, '31: Basketball '32g Lin- colnian stall '32. Marg will do sten- ographic work for a while and then travel around the world. A fare with gladnerf overspread Soft smiles, by human kinalnerx bred. FLORENCE DEMARK Commercial course. Spanish club '30. Florence will work and then go to a business college. A mile a minule is good speed bu! a :mile a minute get: more action. DOROTHY LORRAINE DENGIS Mixed course. Basketball: Captain Ballg Aviation clubg Girls' sports. Dorothy will enter training for a nLIfSE. Hlllerry ar the day if long, ERNEST DISET1-I Industrial course. Ernest will work and then attend college. A g00L1' name is rather to he chosen lhan grea! riches. ARNOLD DOERSAM Industrial course. Rifle club: Opera. Arnold will study for Civil Service. Every man har his pleasures, his rlyle of wit, and his own wayr. Twenty-Ihree HERBERT GLENN DOREMUS Industrial course. Band, Rifle club. Herbert will attend an automotive engineering college. The World must have its mechanical engineers. GORDON DOSSKEY Engineering course. Commissioner of Athleticsg Football '29, 303 Track '30, 'Sly Decathlon '31, ,321 Student coach, Knights of Lincolng' Boxing club. Gordon will attend Whitman or W.S.C. Ah, that I had been rich instead of handsamelu JAMES DOWNEY General course. Vice president Boxing club '31, '32g Second team wrestling '30, junior-Senior prom '31, Wrestling club. James will work and then attend W.S.C. Punctual, careful, quiet.', I-IELENE MARIE DRANGE General course. Helene will work and then go in training. All the world loves one who is diffcrentfl EDGAR S. DRAPER Scientific course. Ed plans to leave Washington after graduation. He mix'd reason with Pleafyre, 'md wisdom mth mirth. BOB DROST Industrial course. Intermediate football '30g Manager '3l. Bob will go to a navy training school. He will sail the ocean wide. OTTO DUNAYSKI Industrial course. Intermediate footballg Wrestling three years, Track. Otto will attend W.S.C. Simplicity is his guia'e.U Twenty-four MILTON DURHAM Engineering course. Radio club '29, '30, 315 French clubg Senior-Junior promg Honor roll. Milt will P.G. one semester than attend U. of W. A lover of radio research. MARIE LOUISE DWYER History course. Senior orchestra '30, '31g Glee clubg French clubg Honor Societyg International clubg Dramatics. Marie will attend C.P.S. She has lived quietly. FLORENCE DYMENT Commercial course. Takolahg Cam- era clubg Rifle club: Lincoln News representative, Record corps '30. Florence will attend W.S.C. Kindness is more binding than a loanf' GLEN B. EAKEN Science course. Reserve football. Glen will work two years and then go to Southern California. He would hy :dence help the 'World progress. CHESTER W. EASTON Architectural course. Hi-Y. Ches- ter will work, and then go to W.S.C. His mind deals in architectural cur-rex ana' angles. MARIE EBSON Secretarial course. Honor Society, Honor rollg Lincoln News stall l32g Senior-Junior prom. Marie will work after graduation. In her eye: are found her charms. EVELYN ELLINGSON College Entrance course. Glee clubg Talcolah clubg Junior-Senior promg Senior-Junior prom. Evelyn will go to some college. How pretty her hlurheslu MELVIN C. ELLIS Commercial course. Band. Melvin expects to enter the U. of W. Congenial and friendly. RUTH ELMENDORF Home Economics course. Takolah. Ruth will go to P.L.C. Her rparkling eye: like orient pearl! Do cast a heavenly light. f I ' I ARTHUR J. ERYii Commercial co . eniolJ and junior proms: ertisin club: Lin- colnian staff. A will at d U. of W. - 'All lhefo d loves a S0041 lfll0W'U ,f' K HILDUR ERICKSON General course. Takolah. Hildur will attend a business college. Honest labor bear: a lovely facef' VIOLA E. ERICKSON General course, International club. Viola will study to be a nurse. Worldly are her thoughts, kindly are her deedrf' LOIS EVANSON Commercial course. Girls' Service club: Honor Society: Takolah: jun- ior class treasurer: Secretary student council: L.L.L.: Bandrama '3l: Ta- kolah, Lois will work and then go to college. Competency ix the keynote to xurcesrf' LYNN W. FAULK Mathematics course. Honor So- ciety: Treasurer Spanish club: Pres- ident Spanish club: Camera club: junior-Senior prom '3l: Midget foot- ball: Track: Lincolnian staff, Lynn will work, then study engineering at the U. of W. His :mile ir the wbirper of a laugh. BETTY JOYCE FERGUSON General course. Rifle club '31: Lincoln News '29: Class play '31: Delegate to Pullman '31. Betty will enter the Tacoma General Hospital in September. She bar many friends becaure she is one. FRANCES A. FERGUSON General course. Spanish club. Frances has not decided as to her future. A picture of happy fovialityf' SAM FICK Industrial Arts course. Golf club. Sam will work after graduation. A man of iron Will. IRENE FRANCES FINCH Home Economics course. Lincoln News staff: Camera club. Irene will work and then take a beauty course. The joy of youth and health ber eyes display. DORIS FLANN General course. Secretary Girls' Service club: Secretary Spanish club: Secretary-treasurer Honor Society '30: Takolah Cabinet: Honor Society Cabinet: Bandrama '3l: Lincoln News editorial staff '31, '3Z: Base- ball '29g Volleyball '29, '30: Basket- ball '30. Dada will attend C.P.S. A witty woman ir a treasure: a Witty beauty 1: a power. HOWARD LE ROY FOLLETT General course. Band. Howard will travel. He has a natural desire to :ee the World. EDNA RUTH FORCEY History course. Honor Society: Senior-Junior prom: International club. Edna will attend U. of W, Knowledge is power. Twenty-fve ROY W. FORGEY History course. Honor Society: Rifle club. Roy will attend school at San Jose State Normal. Why worry. CARL W. FOX General course. First team wrest- ling '29, ,305 Midget football '30q Glee club '29, '30, '3lg Opera 7313 Classical clubg Prom committees. Carl will study advertising at W.S.C. And even if hc promise lo hir loss, He niaker his promise goodf' HOWARD FREDRICKSEN General course. Dramatic clubg Quill BL Scroll: Office manager Lin- coln Newsg Proms '31, '32g Senior Class play: Opera. Howard will work for a year then go East to school. A mode!! lad of rare ab1'l1'Iy.,' ESTHER L. FREDRICKSON General course. Takolahg Dramatic clubg Rifle club: Senior-Junior proms. Esther will go to college. Her perseverance surpassed full many. STAN FREELIN General course. Midget football '30g Intramural sports. Stan will work a while and then attend college. Style is mans' owng it if par! of his naluref' O ' - v JULIA FRIEDHICKS Comme ialiicourse., Julia will go to busines coll' e or work. Brigid at e .fun her eycy Ihr' galerr' Jtrikeg a', like lhe run, lhey :hin n all alike. DORIS LEONE FRIEND Commercial course. Camera club: International club. Doris will work a while and then attend college, Friend if her name, and friendly if her naluref' Tnfenly-rzx BETH GABRIO Fine Arts course. Takolah. Beth will go to an art school. Her heart ir in her arf. GEORGE F. GAIDOS Commercial course. Bandg Opera '3lg Senior-Junior prom '31, '32, George will go to W.S.C. The man that blurhes is not quite a brulef, REUBEN B. GARNETT College Entrance course. Lunch room cashier two years. Reuben will attend C,P.S. and then study medi- cine at Creighton University of Oma- ha. Hc's ever full of good decals. IRENE GESCHWENDER Commercial course. Irene will work as a boolclceeper. Youlh ix full of rparlf' HARRIETT GHARRETT Science course. Girls' sportsg Girl Scouts: Honor roll every semester. Harriett will go in training for a nLll'5e. Charm: :lrilqe lhe right, but merit wins the soul. HELEN GH ARRETT Science course. Member of Honor Societv. Helen will work and then go to college. A hard, persirlent worker. QUO VADIS GIBBS Commercial course. Senior-Junior promg junior-Senior promg Dramatic clubg Archery clubg Opera. Quo Va- dis will attend business college. She love: a good limef' ZOE GIERS College Entrance course. Zoe will go in training for a nurse. My parenls are my guide, ana' my thought: are my companions. ESTELLE GILKEY Science course. Rifle clubg Spanish club. Estelle will attend college. Happy and farefree if slref' NORAH A. GILLMASTER Commercial course. Dramatic club: Rifle fl'-lb? Prom '31, '3Z. Norah will attend college and then go in training for a nurse. A general effect of pleasing impre5xionf, MERLE A. GLEW Commercial course. Band four se- mesters. Merle is undecided about his future. Mu5x'c bath clmrms for him. DAVE GOETTLING Mixed course. Dave is undecided as to his future. A true friend if ever welcome. DORIS GOLDEN General course. Takolah: Ni-ws staff '32: Doris will work in a doc- torls ofIice. She finds joy in living and lauglringf' MARY LUCILLE GOODRICH Science course. Mary will attend a Normal School. Graceful manner: are hen. MARIE ELIZAB' WIN rc' cour akolahg In- ter c g era club. Marie ma t n p's Business College. Y Hilde: manners and the gentler! heart. OTIS J. GRANDE Engineering course. Football '30, '31g R.R.R. '3Z. Otis is uncertain about his occupation. A likeable and courleour genlle- man. NELDA GREEN Commercial course. Honor Society. Nelda will attend C.P.S. poplimifm ix the bert cure for the blues. CHARLES ROSS GREENING College Entrance course. Second team football '30, Football ,313 Jun- ior-Senior prom '3lg Lincoln News '32g Archery clulng Knights of Lin- coln: Track '31, '32, Decathalon '31, '3Zg Gym assistant: Senior-Junior prom. Ross will attend W.S.C. A true mn of Abe. VERA GREER General course. Vera is undecided as to her future. May sorrow never lauclr a hear! so free. DELBERT GRINNELL Engineering course. Hi-YQ Senior orchestra: Radio club: Promg R.R. R. '31, Delbert will worlr. Some men are made for righting wrongs. AL L. GROSI-IELL General course. Track '29, '30, '31g Vice president junior class: Junior prom host: Senior prom, Al is going to be a theatre magnate. None but himrelf can be hir parallel. Twenly-raven IRIS GUARD College Entrance course. Lincoln News editorial staff. Iris will do journalistic work. W1'llr our en ozfre sure to be 3' 3' Famous soon from sea to seaf, MARGARET E. GWYNN College Entrance course. Takolahg Dramatic clubg Sportsg Camp Fire Girl. Margaret will take a librarian's course at the University of Califor- ma. Know still, if you'vc tried at every lum, You have Won for y0u've played the game. DOROTHEA E. HACKERD College Entrance course. Spanish clubg Make-up clubg Proms. Dorothea will go to P.I...C. She daesrfl know lbe meaning of worry. GEORGE I-IAGEDORN English and History course. George will work. 'Tis not his wont lo be the bind- masl manf, I-IAZEL HAGEN College Entrance course. Honor Societyg Takolah clubg Spanish club, Hazel will attend P.L.C. I'm sure you have a dozen bcarls all filled Wilb friendly funn SINGNE HAGM ' Genera urse. Orch '30, 31, l32g Glee llTEg In ational clubg R.R.R. Sin e sn't ecidecl as to her future. She well known or ber generosilyf' CLARA HALVERSON Mixed course. Dramatic clubg Ta- kolahi Forumg Debateq Quill BL Scrollg Lincoln News staff: Lincoln- ian staifg Camera clubg Junior-Senior prom ,313 Senior-Junior prom '3Z. Clara plans to rake life easy. If We ever forget a pal, il Worft be Clam. Trvenly-eight MYRNA PEARL HAMMETT Mixed course. Rifle clubg Camera club. Myrna will go to Bellingham State Normal. But to sec her was to love her. MELVIN S. HAMPSON History course. News staff '32. Mel plans to study surgery at North- western. I came, saw, and overcame. HAROLD HANSEN Engineering course. Harold will go on with construction work. lf I just keep moving, I may gel somewhere. HOWARD I. HANSEN General course. Sergeant at Arms for Senior Classg Prom '32g Lincoln News staifg Intermediate football '31g Aviation club ,30. Howard will at- tend W.S.C. His activities have been many. MARVIN HANSEN College Entrance course. Football '29, '30g Track '30, '31g Decarhalon '30, '31g Sports editor Lincoln News '3Zg Track manager '32g Student coach. Marv will attend the Uni- versity of Southern California. A well-liked alllletef' MARY-LOUISE HARPER Science course. Takolah: Interna- tional cluh. Mary will study nursing. Service before pleasure. ALICE HARVEY Commercial course. Alice plans to be a stenographer. Being tall is nal always a disad- vanzagef' WM - MANEIRA HASSAN Commercial course. Girls' Service clubg L.L.L.g French clubg Dramatic clubg Prom '31, '325 Sophomore representative to A.S.C.g Lincoln News editorial staffg Takolah. Stuby' will work for a while and then go to Ellensburg Normal. A lillle biz of mnfcbicf, a liltlc bit of fun, help lo make ber pcrxunalily a really rare oncf, LUCILLE HEISER Commercial course, Honor Societyg Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Lincoln News editorial staffg Quill and Scrollg San- ra's Twins: Make-up class three se- mesters. Lucy will work for a while and then attend Ellensburg Normal. A lruc girl admired by allf, DARRELL HENDERSON General course. Tennis '29, '30, 'llg Midget football. Darrell will go to work. Hr likcx eafcryoncfl VICTOR S. HENNEFER General course. Bandg Finned Lg Midget swimming ,3l. Vic is un- decided as to his future. He docs tbfngx by rcafonirig not by chance. DON HENNING General course. Orchestra '30. '31, '32g Messiah g Hi-YQ Opera '31, '3Z. Don will go to work and then later attend college. Wfbougbls are miglvlicr lban armies. GLORIA HILLIARD Commercial course. French club: International clubg Aviation club. Gloria plans to take up stenographic work. A :mile for cvcryoncf' DOROTHEA HIMOE Commercial course. Glee club: Op- era '3Zg Messiah g Rifle clubg Cam- era' clubg Lincoln News representa- tive. Dorothea will work as a sten- ographer. Her disposition ir ax sunny as ber bairf, JOHN F. HINES English course. Rifle clubg Boxing clubg Dramatic clubg Prom. Johnny will travel. Men low to Wander, and that is Ibc iced of our rciencef' LOUISE HIRSCHBOLZ Commercial course. Honor rollg Lincoln News representativeg Presi- dent of roll room. Louise will go in training in some hospital in Califor- ma. Har eyes are of a brown xo rare, Yoifll always find a biddcn twinkle there. BOB HOLDER History course. Band '29, '30, '3lg Boys' Glee clubg Opera l30, ,313 Boxing cluh. Bob will work for a year and then attend W.S.C. Handsome is as bandxomc docs. JOY HOLDER English course. Band: Boxing club. Joy will attend some college. A true friend to a man, is a friend lo all hir fr1cnd.f.,' MILTON HOLDER General course. Finned L. Milton has made no preparations for the fu- ture. Can you fell mc why I should worry? HAROLD W. HOLMBERG Industrial course. Swimming 'ZSQ Intermediate football '303 Finned L, Harold will go to work. Some day I'll tell llrc 'n'orld.,' BILL HOLMES General course. Bill is undecided as to his future. Life is too short to bustle. Twenty-nine ESTHER M. HOLMES Commercial course. Takolah clubg International club. Esther will attend business college. A cheerful girl. VIVIAN DOROTHY HOLMES Commercial course. Honor rollg In- ternational club. Vivian will be a stenographer. A: pure as pearl, and as perfect. DON HOOK Mechanics Arts course. Wrestling team 29. Don plans to work and then travel. I am the mailer of my fate. VERNA E. HOPKINS General course. Glee club IZ9, '30, '3I. Verna will go to W.S.C. and take up dress designing. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friendxf' MARY JANEATTE HORST College Entrance course. Honor Society, Takolahg Lincoln News edi- torial stalfg Personal editor of the Lincolniang Honor rollg junior-Sen- ior promg Volleyball 'Z9g Student librarian three semesters: Usher at Commencement '3Og Senior repre- sentative '32. Mary will attend El- lensburg Normal and then U. of W. to become a teacher. She has nice thing: to Jay about everyone. -Mae. WILLETTA HOUSTON Music course. Senior orchestrag Class play, Opera. Willetta will go to 3 HIUSIC fUl'lS9fV3tOI'y. Uh haw :hc can play the piano and pipe organ! EDITH R. HUBBARD Secretarial course. Lincoln News: Auditorium Act '3lg Senior Glee clubg Opera '32, Edith will go to beauty college. AlWay: willing and cheerful. Thirty ROBERT HULL English and History course. Lin- coln News editorg Commissioner of Journalismg Quill and Scrcllg Finned L clubg Lettermen's clubg Glee clubg Operas '30, '31, '32g Tennis team '29, '30, '32g Lincoln News dele- gate to Chicago. Bob will study journalism at either W.S.C. or U. of W. Hi: hcart has been invcxtcd in journalzrmf' VIRGINIA HUNTSMAN irc Commercial course. Camera cl Q f International club, Entered Lint n as a junior from Ohio. Virgini will either work or P.G. before en- tering C.P.S. She enjoy: working. LAWRENCE R. HUSEBY College Entrance course. Golf team, Rifle clubg Lincoln News bus- iness stali. Lawrence will attend W. S.C. or U. of W. Life ir not so rhurt but that hc al- wayx has time enough for courtesy. WL ENID 1-1UTsoN 'College Entrance course. Senior- junior promg Takolahg Spanish clubg Honor Socieryg Dramatic clubg Hon- or rollg Junior-Senior prom. Enid will attend college. He .raw her charming, but he raw not half The charm: hcr downcaxt mudcrty conceal'-l. LORNA IVARSEN Secretarial course. Spanish clubg junior-Senior prom '3l. Lorna wall work for a time and then attend a business college. Her blonde hair, and brown rye: attract much attention. A. EINAR JACOBS History course. Einar plans to work and later attend P.L.C. He can because' he think: he canf' ARNOLD JACOBS General course. Arnold is unde- cided as to his future. Of manner: gentle, of affections mild. CC., ELOF JACOBSON Mechanical Arts course. Swim- ming. Elof will either work or take a P.G. course. I Wish I could stay longer at Lincoln. GRACE E. JAMISON General course. Camera clubg Make-upg Junior-Senior prom. Grace will study dress designing. Grace ir in her nap. GERTRUDE M. JANKOWIAK Stenographic course. Gertie will work and then go to a business col- lege. Wi.rdim1 ana' goodness arc' lwin bum. KATHARINE R. JENNINGS General course. Junior-Senior prom: Lincoln News editorial staffg Girls' RiHe club. Katie will attend Wash- ington State College. Her air, her manner, All who sau' admi'rcd.,' MARIAN E. JENNINGS General course. RiHe club: Make- up committeeg Junior-Senior prom '3l, '3Z3 Camera club. Marian wants to be the owner of an exclusive mod- isle shop on Broadway in New York. And rvlvcn :hc smiles-all the Wurld nrlilcs back. RUTH E. JENNINGS General course. Rifle club '31. Ruth will work or attend a business college, Bill if thc While I think on llnee, dear frx'cna', All loner are rcrlurcd ana' :arrows end. LOUIS JEZEK Art course. Footballg Wrestling. Louis will work. He lakes life like a game of foo!- ball, with all il! principle: and knock. ALLAN C. JOHNSON Mixed course. Honor roll. Allen will study aeronautical engineering at U. of W. I profcxx not lalking: only Ibis, let carb man do bi: ben. BEULAH JOHNSON Commercial course. Takolahg Hon- or Society: Girlsl Service clubg Sen- ior representativeg Second vice presi- dent Honor Society: Senior-Junior prom. Beulah will go to a business college and then work as a private secretary. Sl7c'J a maidcn ball: clmrnzing and imc, EMMA JOHNSON Commercial course. Emma will work after graduation. Yimll7 holds nu ,rucivty Will? grid. THELMA E. JOHNSON Commercial course. International club: Honor roll four semesters: Honor Society. Alamy: willing io do lrcr share. RICHARD JOLIN Industrial course. Richard will worlc after graduation. HC llvat if uf a merry heart, lvallv a continual fea5t.', CHANDLER W. JONES Foreign Language course. Swim- ming '30, '31, '3Zg Finned Lg Dra- matic club: Spanish club. Chandler will attend some college. ln all llvy lmmourx, Wbefbcr grave ur mellow, Tlwu'r! incl' a happy plcaxanl ffl- low. WILLIAM JONESCHIED College Entrance course. Bill will attend W.S.C. A handsome clean cut boy, whore friendship you'd enjoy. Thirty-one EVA M. JUREK Commercial course. Secretary of sophomore classg Junior representa- tiveg President or Archery clubg Dra- matic clubg Girls' Service clubg Ta-V lcolahg Rifle clubg Honor rollg Lin- coln News business stallg Junior Class play. Eva will attend W.S.C. Golf: rarest blessing is after all, cl prctty girl. RUTH HELEN KAI-IL Fine Arts course. Make-upg Senior prom. Ruth will study commercial aff. But O, slre dances such a Way, It nearly takes our breath away. HAL KAMP Industrial course. Rifle club, Hal will go to work. Always rcadyf' FRANK D. KELSEY College Entrance course. Dramatic clubg Boxing clubg Junior-Senior promg Yell Leader '32, Frank will take up Chemistry at W.S,C. H ll lad Worth knowing. EVERETT KENDRICK Shop course. Boys' Rifle club. Ev- erett will try to get a job in some garage. Always looking forward. ESTHER FRAOCES PLINGE t re I ' F mme nal c e Senio earsi akol hg s Rifl nog. 1 i sther will wo ebody's H rn ' will always be first with l7cr.', COLIN G. KING Industrial course. Colin is unde- cided about his future. A lzaslvful lzoyfl Thirty-two IRENE KING General course. Swimming teamg Volleyball '30g Opera '31, ,325 Arch- ery clubg Student Leaderg Senior- Junior prom '32, Irene will go in training for a nurse. Slvc's full of pep, and the love of dancing. MARJORIE MAY KIPPER Commercial course. Lincoln News staff '32. Marjorie will attend busi- ness college. I like work, and work likes mc. MARY ANN KISDUCAK College Entrance course. Captain Ball '30g Baseball '3lg Volleyball ,305 Spanish clubg Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Lincoln Letter Las- siesg Lincoln News business staHg Junior-Senior promg Senior-Junior prom. Mary will attend C.P.S. She Works quietly, accomplishes much, and is ever dependable. PAUL WM. KOPER College Entrance course. Glee clubg Senior representative: Promsg Lin- colnian representative. Paul will at- tend Witworth College in Spokane. He sings to thrill thc heart. JOHN KOVAL Commercial course. John plans to be a bookkeeper after graduation. Why hurry? MARGARET DOLORES KOVAL Commercial course. Takolahg L.L. L.g Honor rollg Honor Societyg Base- ball '315 Volleyball '29, '30g Hiking '3l. Margaret will do stenographic work. Oh, for lzcr pepll' EDWIN M. KRENIK Mixed course. Finned Lg Adver- tising clubg Swimming '29, Ed will work and then attend some college. ln perseverance he was high above the rest. WILBUR H. KRUSE Science course. Rifle club. Wil- bur will study dentistry. The Work uf lhc World must xlill be dune, so hc elecls himrelff' IRENE B. KUPER Secretarial course. Girls' Rifle clubg Takolah clubg Senior-Junior prom '32, Irene will attend college. Her eye: ar :tary of Iwilight fair, Like Irvilighl, loo, her dusky hair. DORIS LAFAVE General course. Doris is undecid- ed as to her future. She'J jus! as quiet and mac ai hcr twin sister. GEORGE ALLEN LAGERQUIST Commercial course. Senior class delvateg Senior-Junior promg Forum club. George will take up business administration work at college. I like lu help everybody. JOE LANG Mixed course. Roll room banker '30. Joe will go to work. HH: in Ihe very may-morn of his youth, Ripe' for explain and mighty cnlcr- priscxfi EDWARD W. LARSEN Architectural course. Boxing club '29, '30. '31g Intermediate football '30, '3lg Swimming team 'Sli ,321 Lettermen's club. Ed is undecided as to his future. Spanx are Ihr spice of his lrfcf, IRENE CHARLOTTE LARSEN Commercial course. Taltolah. Irene will be a stenographer, A Iwayr a friend. CARL L. LARSON Architectural course. Sports ed- itor for Lincoln News cub issue '31g Lincoln News reporter '31, '32g Finned L '29. Carl will work after graduation. The ward 'inifvasyihle' if nut in my a'icli0nary. ED LARSON Mixed course. Member of Quill and Scroll: Lincoln News business stalfg Lincolnian staff. Ed will take up aviation or newspaper work. A'Hc': alnfay: around with a ready laugh. RICHARD LARSON Nlixed course. Junior-Senior prom committee. Richard will study bus- iness administration at C.P,S. HU grasp! his pos,ribilit1Cs, HOWARD LATTERELL Industrial course. Rifle club: Wrestling. Howard will work after graduation. I 14-llyim tha! I am righlf, IDA MAE LAWRENCE Fine Arts course. Member of the orchestra. Ida will give piano les- sons. Oh wha! charming music lo piay can she Entranrmg our sense: wzlh charmid niclodyfi NORA E. LAYCOCK Commercial course. Lincoln News business staff: Lirfcoln News editor- ial starlg Takolahg Rifle club: Treas- urer of Camera club: Senior-Jun- ior prom. Nora will attend a busi- ness college. Paliem'r if a lan! tha! mmf: not e p ul' zn all gardens. HOWARD LEE Industrial Electrical course. Mem- ber of Rifile club: Aviation club: Knights of Lincoln: Electrician on stage crew. Howard will work in his father's office. Smile and the World is your friendf, Tbirzy-three WILBUR LEEK Architectural course. Member of the Stamp club. Wilbur will work a year before going to college. An all-around good fellow. I CLARENCE LEMMING Science courselggyhomore debateg School historian ' , '30g Dramatic club: International clubg President nclr club '30, '3lg President i-Y '31, '32g Grand Knight, nights of Lincoln '31, '32g Junior representative to student council '30, '3l. Clarence will attend P.L.C. IF: better Io fight for the right than lo rail at the ill. MAXINE D. LEVERENZ General course. Member of Girls' Rifle club. Maxine will attend busi- ness college. Deep -violet: you liken lo her kindly eye: that look on you. ELEANORA LINDBERG Commercial course. Takolag Cam- era club secretary '30g Lincoln News staff '30g Golf clubg Junior-Senior promg Basketball '30g Baseball '30. Eleanora will work and then attend P.L.C. She lhinks Well, :peaks true, and acts natural. DORIS LINDNER Commercial course, Honor So- cietyg Talcolah clubg Honor roll four semesters. Doris will work after graduation. Noi one scene or kindly xmile, can this fond heart forgel. ADRIAN T. LUCKINE Mixed course, Honor Societyg French club, Bandg Bandrama '3l. Adrian is undecided as to his fu- ture. I-lc Workr, and he likes' it. ISABEL LYNCH Commercial course. Talcolahg French club: Student librarian. Isa- bel will study music. The whole world love: a good musician. Thirty-four VIRGINIA N. MACK Mixed course. Takolahg Classical clubg Senior-Junior prom commit- tee. Virginia will go in training at the Tacoma General Hospital. I'm eye1ybody'.v friend. LOUIS MAGRINI General course. Louis will go to U. of W. A good name is razher to he chosen than great richer. ROBERT MARTIN College Entrance course. Rifle clubg Reserve football '30g Lincoln News business staff. Success is my goal. MARIETTA MATTISON Commercial course. Captain ball '30, 'Bly Basketball '29, '30, '31g Cricket '29g Volleyball '30, '3lg Baseball '30, '31, Lincoln News ed- itorial staffg Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Honor Societyg Senior-Junior prom. Buhbling o'er Wllh laughter and glee. ARTHUR L. MATTSON Industrial course. Rifle clubg Finned L '30, '31, '32g Swimming '3l. Art will join the navy. I murt go down to lhe :ea again- T0 lhe lonely sea and the Ib'- ANNIE MAUNDER General course. Annie will go in training for a nurse. Her gentle manner and good :ensc- 'nfill :eryc her Well rn her chosen profcmonf' FRANCIS MAYER Architectural course. Coached swimming '32g Finned L '30, '31, '3Zg Swimming team '3lg Lincoln News business staff 'Z9g Designed stage scenery for class Dlay '3l. Francis will go to W.S.C, There is always Ia place for another architect. TOMMY MAZZA General course. First team foot- ball '30, ,313 First team basketball '31, ,323 Reserve basketball '30g Intermediate football '29. Tommy will work, then go to college. A curly headed, good-naturea' lad. KATHARINE McCONRON Science course. Honor Societyg Takolahg French clubg International clubg Stage Make-upg Junior-Senior prom committeeg Dramatic club. Hers if a singing hearlf, DOROTHY GALE McDONALD History course. Vice president L. L,L.g Spanish clubi Camera Cllfbi Junior-Senior promq Senior-Junior promg Lincoln News editorial staliq Lincolnian stall: Basketball ,30, '31, 'szg Cricket '30g Captain Ball '30, '3lg Volleyball '29, '30g Tennis '29, '30, ,315 Baseball ,Z9, '30, '3lg Hiking lil. Three year shield. Dor- othy will study physical education at some college. A pal thafs rr pal, wilh a heart tba! is true, lx Ilrir Dot mlb a dash and a :mile lo 'Win youf' JEAN McDONALD History course. junior Class de- hate '3Zg Takolahg Senior-Junior prom committee. Jean will go to Pacific Lutheran College. She lover poetry. GERTRUDE LOUISE McKEAN Mixed course. Honor Society: Senior orchesti-ag Opera '31, '3Zg Messiahg Student librarian. Louise will go to college. Hfovial and good bummed. R. DALLAS MCWHIRTER Commercial course. Dallas will work then go to Normal School. He barb no power tba! batb nal power to 1c5c.', EDGAR MEDDINS General course. Band '30, l3l. Hi-Yg Knights of Lincolng Business manager of Lincolniang Treasurer of Hi-Yg Junior-Senior promg Sen- ior-Junior promg Quill and Scroll. Ed will go to college. Whatever be did, was done wilb ro mucb eafe, In him alone 'twas natural to please. CORNELL K. MEEK General course. Treasurer of Cam- era clubg Cornell will attend some college. A litfle noncsense now and then is relished by the bert of menf, HADLEY MERRITTE Mechanical Arts course. Bank cashier. Hadley will work. . Enthuxiaxm is the life uf the mul. CAROLYN MEYRING Mixed course. Solicitor on Lin- coln Newsg Assistant advertising manager Lincoln Newsg Junior Class play: Senior Class playg Rine club: Takolah. Carolyn will attend the University of California. A: an aclresr xbe is superb. CLELL W. MILLER Architectural course. junior-Sen- ior promg Senior-Junior orom. Clell will attend the U. of W. A good fellow. HERMAN MILLER Science cource. Honor Societyg Boxing clubg Senior-Junior promg Lincoln News editorial staff. Her- man may attend the U. of W. He believe: in sludyingf' LEOLA M. MILLER Commercial course. Leola will P. G. A :hurl saying often ronlainr much wisdom. K BERNICE MISKOSKI Secretarial course. Ticket seller: onor roll. Bernice will work. fl J A .fpry young maiden. Thirty-five 4 V n X l 5 2 f YLV M WART i 7 o ercial rse. Takolahg In- 4 K, ter atiinal cl . Sylvia will work. ' 'Allivi ijwging to ca-opcralef' Q f, GEORGE E. MOFFETT Industrial course. Radio clubg Rifle clubg Vice president Aviation club. George is undecided as to the future. He is a cautious man. FAY MONTHEI General course. Spanish club: Treasurer of Camera clulng junior- Senior prom, Lincoln News editor- ial stafl. Fay will work. A liltla lan with a big bean. GEORGE MOORE General course. George does not know what he will do after gradua- tion. The man who bliubc: ix not quile rl lzrulcf' MARY LOUISE MOZEL Commercial course. Honor So- ciety: Girls, Rifle club: Lincoln Let- ter Lassiesg Honor roll. Mary will be somebody's stenographer. My heart if cvcr al your .vervicc U DOROTHY MUHLENBRUCH I General course. Dorothy will go in training at the Tacoma General Hospital. Nothing common can .fccm Wartlry af you. NELLIE M. MUNDHEIM . Commercial course, Girl Scouts, Nellie will work. 5 Always doe: her Work earnexllyf' E . Tlnirlyvsix REBECCA MUNRO Commercial course. Takolah club: Band '30, '3lg Make-up '30, '31g Tennis team '31g Bandramag Honor roll ,29, ISU. Rebecca will attend business college. Silence is golden but il has nu charm: for mc. ELIZABETH MURPHY History course. Junior-Senior prom. Elizabeth will go in training at some hospital. Gel: along nicely with anyoncf, BERTRUM MYHRE Commercial course. Track team '30, '31, '3Zg Knight of Lincolng Opera '30, '31g Class play '3Zg Red Cross representativeg Lincoln News business staff '31, '32. He can always find a silver lining in any cloud. MASAO NAKATA College Entrance course. Swim- ming teamq Varsity wrestling '30, '3lg Opera '30g Finned Lg Lincoln News editorial staflg French club. Masao will work and then continue his studies in the United States or Japan. Tl1crc if lwncrly. marilrood. and good fellowship in tlvccf' AGNES NELSON General course. Lincoln News ed- itorial stafl: Rifle clubg Camera clubg Girl Scouts. Agnes will go to college. An ounce of mirllr ix worth 11 pound of xormwf' HENNING R. NELSON Mechanical Arts course. Band two semestersg Orchestra one semester. Henning is undecided as to what he will do after graduation. A fellow-feeling-mdlzes :mc Wimdcrus kxndf' RUBY NELSON Commercial course. Talcolah club. Ruby is undecided as to what she will do after graduation. A liny, blue-eyed blonde. ALVIN H. NICHOLS Mixed course. Wrestling '31. Al- vin will work for the government. lfVilling and alzlefi WILLIAM NICKLASON Science course. Band '29, Wil- liam will attend some college. V He war a man, lake him all in all. ALICE R. NOLAN College Entrance course. Talcolah club: International clubg Junior- Senior prom. Alice will attend P.l.. C. Deep brown eye: running over wxtb glee. ANNABELL NORTON History course. Property com- mittee of junior class playg Prop- erty committee of senior class play: Junior-Senior prom '31g Honor So- cietyg Talcolahg French club. Anna- bell will attend C.P.S. She had a Way with ber which War mas! charming. EDWARD L. ODELL Commercial course. junior-Senior promg Lincolnian staff: Dramatic clubg Rifle clubg Opera '32, Ed will study advertising. He aimr Io pleare. FANNIE OFFERMAN Commercial course. Fannie will study salesmanship. A miable and lriendlyf, SVEA E. OHOLM Commercial course. Talcolah: In- ternational clubg Rifle club: French club. Svea will attend a business college. I live Ilval I may serve. PEARL A. OLIVER General course. Secretary and president of Takolah: Girls' Service club: Honor Societyfjunior-Senior prom. Pearl will attend W.S.C. A cheery smile and a Winning perronallly if ben. AGNES O. OLSEN Commercial course. Honor So- ciety: Camera clubg Senior-Junior promg Lincoln News representative. Agnes plans to go to Pullman or business college. Wl1a1ever ibe doer, she dues well. DOREEN OLSON History course. President of Girls' Service club '32g Vice president of senior class '32g Treasurer of soph- omore class '30g Vice president of Takolah '3lg President of French club '3lq Associate editor of Lincoln News '3lg Hostess at Senior-Junior promg Honor Societyg Bandrama '3l. Doreen may go to C.P.S. She has gi-ren to Lincoln unrelfrh and unlimiled 5eryi're. LORETTA ONSTAD General course. Junior-Senior Drom '3lg Senior class play 'BZQ Lincoln News editorial staff: Ta- kolah. Loretta is undecided as to her future. A blue-eyed blonde A: prefly ar a blonde can bc. CECELIA ANN OSINSKI Commercial course. Camera club: Lincoln News representativeg Junior- Senior prom: Senior-lunior prom. Ann plans to attend business col- lege. Like a pearl Ju ran i JIM PAINE Mechanical Arts course. Spanish club: Boxing club: Aviation club. Jim may go to college to study en- gincering. Yet .he who grarpx Ibe rriomenfs gffl. He 1: live proper manf, HENRY PANNEK Science course. Honor Society: Class Debateg Forum: Radio club. Henry will study applied science at some university, He may rome day became a .refund Efnsleinf' Tlvlrly-Jeyen HAROLD PAUL General course. Harold will be a mechanic. The world need: men of steady mind. MARION PAUL Mixed course. Solicitor on the Lincoln News stall '30g Linculnian '3Zg Girls' Rifle clubg Tal-colah '29. Charming manner: are naturally hers. MARGARET H. PEARSON Commercial course. Rifle clubg Margaret will attend a business college. A lovely lady garmented in light, MELVIN PEDERSEN Fine Arts course. Boys' Intra- mural leaderg Senior-Junior promg Junior-Senior prom: Glee club ,Z9, '30g Opera 'Z9g Manager of foot- ballg Basketball teamsg Wrestling: Camera club: Rifle clubg French club. Mel will go to U. of W. All rvirdoms' armor this man could wield. VIOLET G, PEDERSEN Commercial course. Violet will at- tend business college. Her retiring manner: are most pleasing. HENRY PELEGRUTI Mixed course. Henry will work after graduation. My mind to me an empire ir.' MARION HELEN PENNIE History course. Camera club. Marion will attend P.L.C. Worlz if play for her. Thirty-eight MELVIN PENNINGTON Mechanical course. Wrestling 'Z9g Band '29, '3Og Boxing clubg Box- ing l32. Mel is undecided as to his future. Bad language or abuse, I never never ure. BARBARA E. PENTLAND Home Economics course, Barbara intends to go in training at Taco- ma General Hospital. She if quiet but efficient. BRUCE PERSING General course. Honor Socieryg Bandg Proms '31, '32. Bruce may go to U. of W. fl lwayx readyf, MARJORIE PETERS General course. Honor roll. Mar- jorie will work in a store. She has a great deal of kindness' that is never spoken of. ERLING WALTER PETERSEN General course. Junior-Senior prom '3l. Erling will work for a year and then go to W.S.C. He ha: determination, he will succeed. MARIAN PETERSON General course. Opera '32g Girls, Glee club. Marian will attend PL. C. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flex, Her cheekr like the dawn of day. DORANDO PETRI Industrial course, Midget football '30. Doc will join the' navy for a Mechanics course. A boy of mechanical geniiuf' DALE PHENNING Mixed course. Bandrama 2 yearsg Class playg Band 3 years. Dale will attend a Conservatory of Music. lf: halter lo laugh than tu be laughed aff' o ASHT CEC A PIE E C cial rse. Camer cub? club. shti will o o Cal- ifornia. n' some In n excellent fe re . ELLSWORTI-I C. POWER Foreign Language course, Drama- tic club: Opera '30, '31, '3Z: Lin- coln News business stall: Promsg Hi-Y, Classical clubg Quill and Scroll. Ellsworth will take post graduate work at Linclon. The ability to speak effectively if only one of his ach1'ewn1entr.,' DOLORES W. PRENGEL College Enrrance course. Takolahg Classical club, Honor Societyg Cam- era club. Dolores will attend Pull- man. Tiny and likealzlef' DOROTHY E. PREUSS College Entrance course. Basket- ball '3O, '31, ,323 Volleyball '29, '30. '3l: Captain Ball l30, '3l: Baseball '29, l30, '3lq Tennis '29, '30, '3l: Hiking '31, '32: L.L.L.: Honor Society: Opera ,293 Band Jubilee ,303 Proms '30, '3l. Dor- othy is going to take a dietetics course at the University of Idaho. Her smile, hcr heart, fincfrely real Truly she' is a girl ideal. JESSAMINE PUGH History course. Takolahg Dra- matic club: French club: Junior- Senior prom. Jessamine plans to work and then attend C,P.S. Thom blue yioletf-her eycxf, JESSIE QUENON Mixed course. Takolahg Interna- tional clubg Junior-Senior prom: Senior-Junior prom: Basketball 'Z9g Girls Rifle club: Make-up committee. Jessie will study Physiotheraphy. Hao y am Ig from fare I'm rec, P 1 lflflhy arent they all contented like me? AL RAFANELLI Engineering course. Bank mana gerg Roll room president. Al will at tend W.S.C. or California Tech. Ever ready, and smiling is he, Content with the present, Whate'er it may Ive. ANDREW C. RAKOS Industrial course. Junior-Sfenior prom. Andrew plans to do appren- tice work in a railroad shop. A man wizh a planf' VIVIAN LUCILLE RANKIN Horne Economics course. Vivian will work as a dentist's assistant. Her hear! is ar golden ar her hair. ALICE RAPHALOWITZ General course, Camera club: Honor Society, Glee club: Opera '32, Alice will go to a business col- lege. Businerf is her motto, business is her aim. FRANK RASMUSSEN General course. Quill and Scroll: Lincoln News business staff y3l, '32q Junior-Senior prom. Frank will go to school in San Diego, California. The Lincoln News if that to which I owe my high school ruccen'. STANLEY W. RATCLIFFE General course. President Boys' Ride club. Stan plans to enter W. S.C. Hi: charafter if ar true at hir aim. BILL RAUB Mechanical Arts course. Bill is undecided as to his future. Our youth We may have but today, We can alwayr find time to grow old. Thirty-nine BILLY RAVE History and Science course. Class debateg Honor Societyg Radio fl'-ll! Billy will go two years to C.P.S. and then attend W.S.C. He is ever willing tu do hir shared, LUCILLE REEMS Mixed course. Lucille plans to be a nurse after graduation. Your talent giver us much delight, PVS Wiyh that you would please 78- cited, FRANK REICHL General course. Second tearg wrestling. Frank Plans to work an then attend college. Victory or defeat, hclll smile. EILEEN REILLY Commercial course. Eileen plans to be a bool-ckeeper. Straight if the road to dulyf, WINNIFRED REMMEL Mixed course. International club: Takolahg Rifle club: Junior-Senior prom '30g Basketball ,Z9g yolleV' ball 330. Winnifred is undecided as to her future. A girl of .rweet rincerityf' A. LIND RENNORD Engineering course. Lincl plans to P.G. at Stadium and then attend C.P.S. Every man has hislfault, and honesty is h1J.', ETHEL RIDLEY General course. Camera clubg In- ternational club. Ethel plans to work a while and then go to busi- ness college. The life of a skater is a rolling onef' Forty LLOYD RIDLEY General course. Wrestling ,313 Band three yearsg Spanish clubg Chess club. Lloyd plans to be a traveling salesman. Cheerful at mom, he wake: from Jhort repose, breathe: the keen air, and carols ay he gueyf' FRANCES RIDOUT Secretarial course. Honor Societyg Camera clubg Archery clubg Inter- national clubg Lincoln News editor- ial staffg Secretary-treasurer Quill and Scrollg Honor roll every sem- ester. Frances will P.G. one year for college entrance and then enter U. of W. Shel doeth little kindneryex, lVh1ch most leave undone or de- rpixef' KENNETH R. ROACH General course. Varsity baseball ,295 Varsity football '29. Kenneth will attend P.L,C. To :peak as the common people do, to think ar the Wire men d0.', HAROLD ROCK College Entrance course. Tennis 33, '31, '32g Advertising club: Lettermen's Associationq Proms '31, ,323 Coached tennis. Harold will go to C.P.S, for one year and then to the U. of W. He low: to play a good game of tennixf' ANNA RONESS Home Economics course. Senior prom committeeg Honor roll. Anna will go to college. Good at Work, hut better at play. MARIE ROSELLINI Home Economics course. Tako- lahg Spanish club. Marie is unde- cided as to her future. A friend in need is a friend in- deed. NORMA ROSELLINI Secretarial course. Takolah club: Junior-Senior prom '3lq Honor roll three semesters. Eye:-black as ebony, bright as diarrxondffl JUNET RUNBECK College Entrance course, Camera clubg International club. Junet plans to go to Linfield College, McMinn- ville, Oregon. Sha Wax good and .the was fairf, HOWARD E. RUSHFELDT Mechanical Arts course. Glee club, Opera '30g Boys' Rifle club: Band. Howard intends to work a year and then attend W.S.C. He tba! ir of a merry hear! haih a cunlinual feastfl DE WAHL SANDBERG Mechanical Arts course. Rifle clubg Band. De Wahl will study architecture at the U. of W. To ln' of use in Ihe World is Ihr only Way to be happy. LEONA MARGARET SATHER Mixed course. Leona will go to college. Wha!t'yer I mu!! undertake to du, I wiib tu do wurllu while. SHIRLEY M. SAVAGE History course. Takolah club: In- ternational club. Shirley will go to C.P.S. Punl'1ualily ix only one of ber good Haiti. LOUISE IONE SCHAFER General course. Senior-Junior prom committeeq Takolah: Inter- national clubg Honor roll. Louise intends to go to college. Ambir1'im.f and willing. ROSE E. SCHERER Commercial course. Rose will work as a stenographer. Whaft'yer she hay, she :hares with ullverff' GILFORD SCHOEFFLER General course. Bandg Senior- Junior prom. Gilford will work, 'FHL' has the riglrl la crilicize who has a hear! lu help. ROSIE L. SCHUMOCK Commercial course. Rosie will at- tend business college. Shi ba: tlwre smiling Irish eyerf' EDXVIN SCOTT Foreign Language course. Presi- dent Senior Classg Knights of Lin- rolng School representative for the Junior Red Cross: proms '30, '31, '32: Operas '30, '31, '3Zq News stall' ,323 Dramatic club '30, '3l: French club: Glee club: Boys' Quar- tet, Ed will go to U. of W. If Nigbtingaley could ying like you, Tfu'y'd :ing ninth Jwuctcr llzan they du. RICHARD B, SCOTT Commercial course. Junior Class play: President Honor Societyg Grand Chamberlain of Knights of Lincolng Dramatic clubg Opera '32: junior-Senior prom. Richard will work after graduation. Nc1flJ1'ng' great War eww adviewd Without enllviuiamzf' RUSSELL H. SCOTT Foreign Language course. Tennis '30, '3lg Knights of Lincoln: Hon- or Societyg President of Orchestra '31, '32g Honor Society play: Class- ical club. Russell will P.G. for a semester. ln life the aim of Ibis jolly, curly- headed lad if as hue as his aim in fenniitu WILLIAM SCOTT Engineering course. Boxing club. William is undecided as to his fu- ILIYC. I-lc infendf Io do big Work in the engineering field. AMANDA SEIPP College Entrance course. Talzolali '29, '30, '3lg Girls' Rifle club. Amanda will P.G. for a semester. A lender heart: a will inflexil1lc.', Forly-one HOWARD E. SEKSTROM Mechanics Art course. I-Ioward is going to follow the machinist trade. In every rank, great or small, 'Tix industry .rupportr us all. MONA SENSKE College Entrance course. Honor roll, Spanish club. Mona will attend college. A little Work, a little play Are bath included in her day. MELVA HARRIET SEVERANCE Commercial course. Melva will be somebody's stenog, Simplicity af character is no hin- drance tu Julzlcty of intellect, MARY C. SHELDON General course. Senior orchestra, Mary will attend Bellingham Normal. Her good nature belies her red hair. , x MAE By Sl-IEVLA D Co mercial, course. i e clubg L. L.L.gtx.R. .g Lincolni staff: Lin- oln businesaj staff, Record E ps, amera Basketball '29, '3S5gg1ricket1'3Chl lleyball '29, '30g C pt in ball '2 Q Property commit- tee pera '32, ae will travel with S.O.S. club. Everybody: right-hand helper. BEV H. SHUSTER Engineering course. First team football '30g Second team football '29g Second team basketball 'Z9q Track '29g Knights of Lincoln. Bev will attend W.S.C. Nowhere .ro busy a rnan as he was there. FRANCES LORRAINE SI-IUSTER College Entrance course. Takolahg International club: French clubg Dra- matic clubg Lincoln News business staff: News editorial stafig Quill and Scrollg Girls' Rifle clubg Junior-Serv ior prom, Junior prom committee, Frances will attend C.P,S. Few her Words, many her deeds. Forty-Iwo ELOUISE SIEGEL General course, Lincoln News edi- torial staffg Baseballg Volleyball '3I: Make-up committees. Elouise will go in training for a nurse. A true friend tu all, DOROTHY C. SIMON Mixed course. Camera club. D.0r- othy will attend some normal school. She has a style all her own. CL YTA FAITH SIMPSON Secretarial course. Honor Society, Spanish clubg International club: Glee clubg Opera '32g Honor roll every semester. Faith will either work as a secretary or P.G. Genius and ambition laugh at precedent. EDNA M. SITTON College Entrance course. Takolahg L.L.L.q Basketballg Volleyballg Base- ballg Hikingg Proms '31, '3Z. Edna will work and then attend college. Low gurgling laughter as sweet AJ the 5wallaW'r rung in the South. FRANKLIN P. SKEEN General course. Rifle club. Frank- lin may attend O.S.C. Lincoln has been the rcene of the happiext year: of my life. BONITA MARIE SMITH General course. Spanish club, L. L.L.g Volleyball '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, Captain Ball '30, Basket- ball '29, '30, Bonny will work after graduation. The friendfhip of this little girl if irialercent as a pearl. JAMES SMITH Shop course. Lincoln High Radio club. James is undecided as to his occupation after graduation. And there's a nice youngrter of ex- cellent pith, Fate fried to conceal him by nam- ing him Smith. JEAN SMITH Fine Arts course. Camera club. Jean has not decided her occupation for after graduation. Ab, yontfrl forever dear, forever kind. KENNETH SMITH General course. Spanish clubg Chess club: President of Stamp club. Kenny will travel around the world. You can travel all over U. S. but you have to ga to ltaly to Rome. ROBERT SMYTH College Entrance course. Glee club: Dramatic clubg Lincoln News busi- ness staff: Lincolnian staff: Associate editor Lincoln Newsg Sir Knight of Knights of Lincolng Hi-Y, Quill and Scrollg Delegate to Pullman: Senior Class playg junior-Senior promg Delegate to C.S,P.A.g Adver- tising club. Bob will attend C.P.S. and then W.S.C. lf only more were like Bulrf, ESKIL SODERQUIST General course. Boxing clubg Lin- coln News editorial staff. Sody will work and then attend college, He commits the atrocious crime uf being a young man. OLGA J. SOLID College Entrance course. Honor roll. Olga attended Stadium two years before coming to Lincoln. She will go to P.L.C, A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. WINIFRED M. SOMMER Fine Arts course. Basketball '29, '30, 'Sly Captain Ball '3l: Volley- ball '30, '3lg Baseball '30, '3lg Ten- nis '30, 'Bly Cricket '29, '30g Bandg President Rifle club '3l, ,323 Delegate to U. of W. play day '3lg Takolahg L.L,L.g Honor Society, Girls' Service clubg Senior-Junior prom! ,lunior-Senior prom: Lincoln News staff '3l. Winnie will work and then go to C.P.S. Hair like the nm: eye: like the sea. SYLVIA SOMMERBACK General course. Junior-Senior prom committeeg Senior-Junior promg Lin- coln News editorial and business staff: Girls' Rifle clubg Officer of Roll Room two years. Sylvia will at- tend the University of California. Personality is a treafureg it if fren. PAUL C. SONNTAG Commercial course. Prom commit- tee '31, '32g Opera '3Zg Messiah g Glee clubg Advertising club, Paul will go to some business college. Once he maker up his mind to do a thing, he docs it. r fJUL1A M. so Af Commercial 56. ak lah' L' - coln ,Lette 'iaiigfesg Bassiisalf' Creyket ' 5 Volleybzlg '30g1 ce pr i nt of Camera clu 'wqulie w' attend Washington dKiness Col- lege. She bas a beauty all her ownf, IRENE E. SPENCER College Entrance course. Takolahg Senior-Junior prom committee 332. You toni! help loving her. BIANCA B. STARK General course. Bianca will work. She due-sn't forget how to mule. BETTY STEELE Commercial course. Orchestra: Ta- kolahg Opera three years. Betty will go to Pullman. Perfect rimplicity if unconrciourly auddcroiuzj' MARGARET G. STEEN Art course. Prom committees '31, '32. Margaret is undecided as to her future. Little but interesting. PEARL LILLIAN STEVENS Commercial course. Orchestra '30g Glee clulag Messiah g Opera '32. Pearl will work in the Salvation Army, then go to the training col- lege and become an officer in the Army. Her motto is Otlverr, Forty-three ROBERTA STEVENSON Commercial course. Takolahg Prom committees, Advertising club. Bobby will attend some business college. Like a tiny bird She flullurs here and lheref' DORNFORD STOLIKER Commercial course, Yell King '31, '32, Commissioner of Advertisingg Opera '31, '32g Delegate to New York for Lincoln Newsg Circulation Manager Lincoln Newsg Quill and Scroll. Dorntord will P.G. and then go to U. of W. Always mmclhing funny lo do ur say, Dornfordif alnfayx welcome caurc lhal's his rvayfl JEANETTE C. STORNESS Mixed course. Lincoln News staflg Bank cashier, Lincoln News repre- sentativeg Camera club, Prom com- mittee, Jeanette will go to P.L.C. She always Hnisber what the begins. STANLEY STREAM Commercial course. Glider club. Stanley will work after graduation. Eary come, easy go Always xlrcmg, but alw slow. MARY ANNE STRBICK Commercial course. Junior-Senior promg Glee club. Mary will work after graduation. There ir nothing more friendly lhan a friend in need. LEONA MAE STRICKLAND General course. Girls' Rifle club '30, '3l. Leona will go in training at the Tacoma General Hospital. ll im'l lhc friend: We have, but llve company We keep? MERLE STRICKLAND Mixed course. Golf club. Merle is undecided as to what he is going to do after graduation. He is quiet, bill 'Well-liked. Forty-four ANN STROBEL College Entrance course. Sopho- more representative to A.S.C.g Jun- ior Class presidentg Secretary of senior classg Takolah cabinetg Host- ess for junior-Senior prom '3l3 Girls' Service clubg Lincoln Letter Lassies. Ann will attend C.P.S. Ever ready, ever kind, - Tlmughlr of other: all the lime. BEN S. STROBEL Mixed course. Track '29g Football manager ,29g Basketball ,32. Ben ex- pects to follow the automobile in- dustry. He gain: Wirdom in a happy Wayf, EVELYN B. STRONG Commercial course. Girl Scoutsg Camera club. Evelyn is undecided as to what she is going to do. ff The living thai goes lbe farllvexl Toward making life Worlh while, That dues lhe must and carl! lbs' least, Is jus! a pluaxanl ,vmilchu HAROLD SWANKE Mechanical Arts course. Rifle club. Harold will go to some college. One man who doem'l like lo argue. ALICE SWANSON Commercial Course. Talcolahg Hon- or Society 'Z9. Alice will do steno- graphic work. Her': is a .ringing hcartf' PHYLLIS L. SWEET General course. Talcolah club. Phyllis will go to some college. As :by ar a violet, and jurl as sweelf, LORRAINE TALBOT General course. Lincoln News stallg Debateg Junior-Senior prom committeesg Senior-Junior prvmi Lincolnian staffg Quill and Scroll. Loorraine is undecided as to what she is going to do. She if pretty lo walk Willr, And 'Witty lo laik iwilb, And pleasanl to lblnlt on, t0o.' RUSSELL TAPLEY Science course. Aviation club. Rus- sell is going to be a cadet on the Tacoma Oriental Steamship Line. A lad tbcre was who loved lui: workf, FRITHJOF MELVIN TAYET Commercial course. Frithiof will worlc and then attend some college. Soma men are good for righling wrongs. CLARENCE W. TAYLOR General course. Senior class de- bate '3Ig Forum clubg R.R.R. '31, '32. Clarence will work then attend W.S.C. Quiet, but hc ccrtainly im't arlccpf' ELMER TEGLER General course. Elmer will work. Hr is well-liked by thc girly This lad will? thc prelly curly. EDNA THACKERAY Commercial course. junior-Senior promg Takolahg International club. Edna will be somebodyls stenograph- cr. Hsomclwodylx Herzog. EVA MARIE THADEN Commercial course. Rifle club: Junior- Senior prom committee '31, Eva may attend business college. There way much lauglvlcr in her voice. MARION LILLIAN THODE Commercial course. Cameral club: Basketball '30, '3lq Volleyball '30, ,313 Baseball '3lg Captain Ball '30, '3lg Honor Society: Lincoln News representative. Marion will probably go to some college. She if ever actiycf' Lvl ,J R e 0 ,fre f V1 ELINOR J. THOMPSON Commercial course. Taltolahg Ad- vertising clubg Prom committees '31, '3Zg President of roll room. Tommy will work or attend business college. The love of life ix in hor hcartf, HAZEL DOROTHY THOMPSON Mixed course, Usher at junior class play. Hazel will work. So Jnfcet hui blush of baxlvfnlncssf' MARY FRANCIS THOMPSON Secretarial course. Honor Societyg Assistant circulation manager Lin- coln Newsg Accountant: Lincolnian representative. Always ivillmg to ,flmrc ilu' fun. VAL S. THOMSON College Entrance course, Opera '3l. '52: junior-Senior prom com- mitteeg Dramatic club: Commissioner of finance, A.S.B. '3l. 'ZZI Knights of Lincolng Honor roll four semes- ters: President Boys' Glee club: Archery club. Val will attend C.P.S. and later U. ol W. His manners an cxccllcrztf' HAROLD THORESEN General course. Midget basketball '30g Varsity basketball '3l. Harold is undecided as to his future. A marfs man and om' Wcll-liked. MARSHALL T, THORESEN Commercial course. ,lunior orches- tra: Senior orchestra: Prom commit- tees '3l, '3Z. Marshall will enter business college. A friend if a Jcmnd fclff' J. LEO THROM General course. Dramatic club: Opera '31, '52g Messiahl': Prom committees: Secretary Boys' Glee club. Leo will attend W.S.C. If you would mqke me happy-give me a ship Io milf' Fort y-HW STANLEX, G. TICKLE Mechanical Arts course. Stage Crew three earsg Secretary of Hi-Yg Knights Lincolng French club, Bandg Lincoln Newsg R.R.R. Stan is undecided as to his future. There is .rometlving aboutA.S'tan which make: ur all like him. JOHNNY TIEDEMAN Mixed course. President of Band '29, '3lg RiHe clubg International clubg Junior-Senior prom 'SZQ Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Johnny will at- tend C.P.S. The Wlwlc World 'Will love this dimplcd trumpet player. JULIAN TISON Science course. Boxing. Julian will work. He know: llvv charm: uf Mi5Ilclue. ERLING TOLLEFSON General course. Football '31, Base- ball '29g Basketball '30, '31, '32g Opera '3lg Glee club. Erling will at- tend W.S.C. 'rl t1VVl a man: nolbing Ilya! ix human do I lhmk unbccummg in mc, FRANK EARNEST TRACY College Entrance course. Classical clubg Boxing club, Dramatic clubg Junior-Senior prom committeeg Sen- ior-,lunior prom. Frank will do com- mercial advertising. Hr haf a Weallb of fznorvlcdgef' EDWARD TRIMBLE General course. Rifle club, Radio club, junior-Senior prom: Glee clubg Opera '31, '3Z. Ed will attend C.P.S. It would be a pleaxure lo be ill when Ed is the doctor. WANDA L. TROUPE General course. Glee club '31, '32g junior-Senior promg Senior-junior promg Opera '31, '3Z. Wanda will go in training at St. Josephs. Some ladier now make prelly xangx, And .mme make prezry nursed. Forty-.fix TOSHIO TSUBO1 General course. Midget football '31, '32g Wrestling '30, '31, Classi- cal clubg Boxing and Wrestling club. Toshio -may enter W.S.C. Full of pep and vim. DON TURNER Mixed course. Don will P.G. Little but effective. CHARLES UNGER College Entrance course. Charles will attend W.S.C. 1 'Wish I were not Jo baflifulf' BARRY UPRIGHT General course. Barry will work at St. Jean's jewelry store. A limcly man if he. ROBERT VANDENBERG Architectural course. Honor clubg Knights of Lincoln: Finncd Lg Class play, Trackg Football, Swimming. Bob will attend a military school in preparation for West Point. He mixed rcaron will: pleasure, and Wisdom with mirth. JOHN G. VAN LEUVEN Mixed course. John will attend some college. He if both brainy and lwrarvnyf' OSCAR VERLO Commercial course. Oscar is un- decided as to his future. I fame, I xludicd, I graduated. CARL VIGNA Industrial course. Rifle club. Carl plans to enter an industrial college after working a year. ImIusny bar mam for cveryvnef, CONRADO VILORIA Civil Engineering course. Conrado is undecided as to what he will do in the future. His Wirdonl is :urpaucd by ffm LE ROY L. VIRGIL General course. Le Roy plans to work his way around the world with Charles Walker, Travel will lzmadcn the broader! minds. LEONARD VOELKER College Entrance course. Band: Pep Bandg junior Class playg Senior Class playg Debate '30g Knights of Lincoln: President of H-Y. Leonard will atrend W.S.C. Ha is a born lcadcff' MILDRED I. VO-ITA Commercial course. Camera club. Mildred plans to take up a beauty COUISC. A ripple of dimplc: lhat, dancing, mccl By thc curvcs of a perfccl morally. ELMER C, VOGEL History course. Varsity debate: Class debate: Vice president Inter- national club: Student Advisor In- ternational clubg Forum clubg Lin- coln News business and editorial staiisg Dramatic clubg junior-Senior promg Senior Banquetg Lincoln rep- resentative to Canada. Elmer plans to enter the field of political science and advanced economics. Willy cluqucncc innate hi! tongue ir armed. JACK F. VOSBURGH History course. Boxing club '30g Intermediate football ,30, '3l, Jack is undecided as to his future. PAUL WAGLEY History course. International clubg Track '31, '32g Junior-Senior promg Class playg School debateg Class de- bateg Knights of Lincolng Hi-Yg Circulation manager of Lincolnian staff, Paul will attend U.S.C. Hldif .vcnxc of humor ir mor! dcligbtfulf, JUNE WALTER Commercial course. june is unde- cided about her future, A quiet and ,funny nalurc is l7l'Y,f.U ALICE M. WAMBOLDT Commercial course. Senior orches- trag Band. Alice will be a stenograph- cr. Say il wilh Y?llUIiC.U BOB X. WASMUND Science course. Reserve basketball '30s Varsity basketball 'Sly Coach of Pee Wee's YSZ. Bob will work after graduation. Benr'atl7 a quiet surface, hcl: thc kccncxl wrt of a fcllmvf, BERNICE WATSON General course. Bernice is unde- cided as to her future. I am par! of all Ilia! I have met. ,IESSIE WEBSTER College Entrance course. Debateg Lincoln News representative. Jessie will attend U.S.C. lViJdr1m if only found in bully. ELIZABETH WEEKS Commercial course. Junior-Senior prom: Messiah '3lg Opera 'ZZQ Sen- ior Girls' Glee club. Elizabeth will work after graduation. One of More fortunate girls Whose hair just nalurally curls. Forty-rcvcn RUSSEL W. WIECKING Science course. Wrestlingg Swim- ming, Intermediate football '29g First team football '31, Russ will attend U.S.C. It's a great life if you a'on't wcaleenf' LOIS M. WEILER Eine Arts course, President of L. L,L.: Yell leader '30, '3lg Girls' Service club, Senior-Junior prom, Junior-Senior promg Band four se- mestersg Lincoln News staff, Basket- ball '30, '31, 'ZZQ Volleyball '30, '3l: Hiking '32g Baseball '30, 'Sly Tennis '30, '3lg Swimming '30, '3l. Lois plans to travel with Betty. Tha gloom dixappcarcd when :lie arrived. KATHLEEN WENTWORTH Secretarial course. Senior orches- rrag Junior-Senior promg Opera '30, '3l, ZZ. Kathleen will work for a while and then attend a business col- lege. Away: dow her work carncsll3f. LEONARD C. WESSON History course. Stamp clubg Hori- or Societyg I-Ionor rollg Classical clubg Glee clubg junior-Senior promg Senior class playg Opera '32. Leon- ard will work and then attend col- lege. Oh, give lo me llvc moving lvrcclc. And Ike clean zrhife waves of llve U rea. MARGARET JANE WESSON History course. Honor Societyg International clubg Lincolnian staff: Winner of the Oratorical Contest '3l: I-Ionor rollg Senior Class playg Class debate '30g School debateg Senior- Junior prom '3l: Quill and Scroll: Glee clubg Opera 'SZQ Girls' Service club: Takolahg Dramatic club. Mar- garet will enter the U. of W. Li- brary School. She gave her lverl, and ber lwyl was excellent. MARY SYBIL WESTWOOD College Entrance course. Vice pres- ident Girls' Service clubg President of Dramatic Clubg Associate editor of Lincolnian stall '32, Delegate to Leaders' Conventiong Takolah cab- inetg Quill and Scrollg Lincoln News staff '3l: Senior Class play. Mary desires to own an orphanage for lost children. None knew her lzul lo low ber, And none named her but to praise ' JULIAN C, WHALEY College Entrance course. Radio clubg Stage crew. Julian will take an electrical engineering course, A lan' capable of engineering. Forty-eight HAROLD PAUL WHELAN Musical course. Member of North- west Orchestra at Spokaneg Senior orchestra. Harold will study music and law at C.P.S. a year and then go to U, of W. Can you imagine fhir world Wilh- out mime? LEON WHEELER Scientific course. Rifle clubg R.R. R. Leon is undecided as to his future. PVC lvopc that he succeeds in life. BEULAH A. WHITE Science course. L.L.L.g Takolahg Dramatic clubg junior-Senior prom, Senior-Junior promg Treasurer of sen- ior class. Beulah will attend U. of W. or W.S.C. She ix 'pep' perronfficdf' DOROTHY ESTI-IER WHITE General course. Takolah. Dorothy plans to work and then attend C.P.S. The only way tu have a friend is to bc one. HAZEL WHITNEY Commercial course, Hazel will at- tend a business college. She har meh a lovely nature. LEONARD WILLITS Mechanical Arts course. Wrestling '30, '31, '32g Track '31, '32g Swim- ming '31, '32. Leonard will attend an engineering school. He if mathemalically inclined. BOB WILLIAMS Fine Arts course. Boxing clubg Prom committee. Bob will continue to study art. He loved art in a .fecmly way, IVith an earnest soul ana' a capital A-U PM .J iv EILEEN J, WILLIAMS General course, News staflg Junior- Srnior prom: Dramatic club. Eileen has not decided what she will do after graduation. Orfginal1'ty cxcllcx curiosity by its rarilyf' MARTHA JANE WILLIAMS Science course, Girls' Service club: Quill and Scrollg Senior Class playg Lincoln News editorial staflg Mes- siah g Opera '32g Senior Glee Clubg Girl Scoutsg Lincolnian '3lg Lincoln News business staff: Junior-Senior promg Advertising clubg French club. Jane will work a year and then go to W.S.C. Thus is a .fparklc of mixchicf in her eyes. LOUISE WILLIAMS I College Entrance course. Takolah: French clubg Prom, Louise will attend some college. Loving and loyal. THOMAS WILLIS Commercial course. Senior Band: Print shopg Orchestra. Tom will at- tend college. Doing is lfvc grcalcst living. ANNA VUOLFF Commercial course. Glee club: Op- era '32, Anna will attend business college. Nc-fcr wnsfvilrluzu lvuz always dc- fvcndalzlcf' HENRIETTA E, WRIGHT College Entrance course. Takolahq Junior-Senior prom '32g Senior-,lun- ior prom 'ZZQ Volleyball '32q Bas- ketball '3lg Captain Ball '31, Hen- rietta will go to C.P.S. Di-Arzcly tall, Divincly fair. LUCILLE WYCKOFF General course. Camera clubg Ta- kolah: Prom. Lucille will go in bus- iness in an art craft shop. Clava finger: and a clcvcr mind can accumplulz ninth, MARJORIE YOUK Commercial course. Marjorie at- tended Stadium two years before coming to Lincoln. She will be some- l1ody's stenog. Thu world is as you Iakc 11. And life ir what you malec iff, EDWARD YOUNG Mixed course. Edward is unde- cided about his future. Il is guild to lwc and lu learn. MELVILLE YOUNG Commercial course. Lincoln News business staff: Spanish club. Mel will attend U. of W. My wards I chown' with carc MICHAEL J. ZELENAK Commercial course. Track team '30: Boxing clubg President Hi-Y: Knights of Lincoln: Junior-Senior prom: Senior-junior prom: President of A.S.B.: Lincoln News business staff, Mike will work after gradua- tion. Pau lu your third fwrivd clan., HELEN LILLIAN HANLON Mixed course, Takolahq Glee club: Opera. Helen will go in training for a nurse. Last, bu! not lrasff' - Zin Hiemnriam - 1RENEPAQE Furly-nine Fifty Delayed lDI'C2l.1'I1C1'5 DOROTHY BAKER 'Tix something to bc willing lo fommcnd But my bex! praire I-I that l am your friend. WESLEY BYRD Science course. Lincoln News business staflg Glee clubg Ad clubg Opera '31, '32g Messiah',g Boys' Sextette. Pcr:ua:1'on is brncr than force. WILLIAM CAPPS Hcrc'x a pradurl to llc marveled af. WILLIAM KERSEY CARR General course. Dramatics, Kersey will P.G. for two semesters, Humor ix his middle name, GEORGE CLISHE General course. Midget football '30g Basketball '30: Swimming '28, ,295 Finned L club. Georgf will go to W.S.C. A young Apollo, golden-haired. ED DAHL General course. Ed is undecided as to his fu- ture. ln arlinn faithful, in honor clcar.' CLARENCE DEMING Science course. Clarence will probably become an apprentice in an electric shop. I enjoyed my time lycra at Lincoln. ROBERT ELLENER History course. Robert is undecided as to his future. Carefree and rongenialf, NORRIS GRISWOLD General course. Norris is undecided as to his future, H 'Tir dcarb Io mc to be al enmity: I half il, and dcnirc all good n1cn'.f low. ARTHUR GURAL lVlechanic's course. Arthur will try to work at some airport. His ideal: arc high. LORETTA MARY HALL General course. Advertising clubg Opera. Lor- etta will go in training for a nurse. Ar a nuric sbc will lead an unselfish life. HELEN HAWLEY Commercial course. Helen will attend business college. She slmm' flu' ill and reel!! thc good. F. PAUL HENSEL Social Science course. Paul will attend college. A slender lad, full of ambition. LOUIS KING Industrial course. Louis will be a Forest Ranger. Very depondalzlcf' lDCl3yCCl l.Jl'CHI'II C115 HELEN E. KRUEGER Science course. Helen will enter St. Joseph's Hospital as a nurse. She ignore: trouble and woe. FREDDIE W. KUPER General course. Wrestling 'Z9q Football '30g junior-Senior prom. Freddie will work and then attend W.S.C. He is the mirror of all courtesy. ALMA LAFAVE Mixed course. Alma will work after graduation. A lax: of a quiet, baxhful nature. AGNES LANGNESS General course. Agnes will attend P.L.C. A light heart lives lungf, CARL LESLIE Commercial course. Carl will attend business college. G'cniu,v dues what it muxt, Talent docs what it can. HARRY LINDSAY General course, Wrestling 'Zig Boxing club: Spanish club. Harry will work and then attend the Aviation School. He hopcx fume day to he a sccond Lindyf, WILLIAM MICHEL General course. William expects to work. Hllflindx are many, though truth he one. HURLBURT PIERRE Commercial course. Boxing and Wrestling club: Track teamg Lincoln News stall. I-Iurlburt will work for some electrical plant. Electricity hold: a thrill for rrxef' ALICE PIKE Gsneral course. Takolahg News stall '3Zq Jun- ior prom. Alice has not decided what she will do after graduation. A girl with a wholly, carcfrec air PAUL E. SAMPSON Mixed course. Lincoln Aviation clubg Junior class playg junior charity play. Paul plans to study about radios. Oh how :chool will mix: him when he'.r gonefn ARTHUR SCHROEDEL Industrial Arts course. Art will work at the PS. navy yard. Should aula' acquaintance hc forgot And never brought to mind? DALE E. STEVENSON Commercial course. Midget basketball '32, Dale will go to some business college. A true friend is forever a friend. BOB TALBOT Science course. Basketball '3l: coach of re- serves '31, '3Z. Bob will be a traveling salesman. WC don'I want him any longer hc'5 lung enough! ESTHER L. THOMPSON Fine Arts course. Esther will teach music. There is music in her fngersf, Iifty une J wb 1 Atl! J fx' XXCK J, B Run' IQN. Morris, F. Hepburn. F. Fox, B. Thompson. D. Raymond, L, Cookler, A. Wolff. D. Day, R. Brown, M. Carlson, M. Chirovich, E, Trowbridge, M. Peirson, E. Orton, M. Stanley, M. Dunbar. Raw 2-I. Zisk, V. Lee, E. Bergstrom, A. Lafave, M. Grossman, V. Baker, V. Keatley, G. Johnson, M. Johnson. N. Shotwell, D. Olson, H. Stevenson, O. Mills, A, Cheslcey, R. Drowley. Row 3-J. Wahoviak. E, Rudy, L. Olsen, R. Simon, A. Stroyan, I. Thompson. B. Miller, G. Sayers. H, Larson, V. Shaw, V. Schmitz, Powzer, Y. Scott. V. Woody, M. Johnson, M. Byrd. Raw 4-M. Johnson. 1. Ostlund, R. Krueger, E. Crawford, D. Ristvet. A. Bowler. E. Peterson. C. Rukon, M. Johnson, H. Sayre, G. Barlow. E. Wise, M. Drobnack, L. Ness, F. Sheehan. l V N IQ-lg Cslwv Af Q9 Row I-G. Wojalmn, D. Payne, E. McMenamin. H. Anderson. Winfree, H. Babbitt, F. Ausserer, K. Johnson, H. Nelson, C. Rancipher, T. Keil, M. Graham, E. Sweet, E. Lindstrom. Run' 2-HD. Weakly, L. Etherington. H. Hansen, B. Spencer, B, Slcaugset, C. Simpson. B. jepsen, W. Jordan, H. Walla, Vosburgh, A. Wilkins. McDonald. Raw 3-E. Burke, S. Pannek, H. Borrett, C. Totten. Thorsen. W Potucek, D. Connor, D. Burt. D. Wood, M. Rola. H. Carlson, K. Grellette, E. Jiewett. Ron' 4-D. Williams, G. Baydo, Hill, D. Zagman, C. Paulson, A. Nelson, B. Thomson, L. Pauls. H. Roberts, D. Stevenson, B, Chapman. H. Berry. H, Oleson, E. Caddey. L. Perry. ROW 5vE. McCabe, Buck, C. Jones, E, Odell, E, Larson, H. Huseby, A. Sizer, S. Bacior, M. Strickland, H. Gustafson, D. Ham- ilton, W. Dean, G, Nace, V. Riggio. Ron' 6-F. Krutsky, L. Archie, O, McKnight. L, Adams, J. Stewart, B.l Verlo, C. Arbuthnot, M. Edmunds, L. Garlick, B. Paine, B, Meyeres, M. Pederson, D. Dargan, B. Holder. I ifly4l1vu --... ' . KN 'union' Qlass Gilbert Wojahn - President ' Bud Duncan Vice President lone Madsen - - Secretary Marion Lyons - - Treasurer XX I HILE the junior class has not been spectacular in its activities and accomplishments, it can compare favorably with the preceding junior classes in that it carried its share of the burden and responsibility connected with school life. The middle classmen were well represented in athletics, and had players on both the football and basketball teams. Many juniors were on the school honor roll and others held active membership in the Honor Society. Since the day they entered Lincoln High School as sophomores, these students have proved themselves to be genuine and loyal, and they show signs of continuing the good reputation which they have established thus far. Under the efficient administration of Gilbert Wojahn, president, Harold Duncan, vice president, lone Madsen, secretary, Marion Lyons, treasurer: and their adviser, Miss Miller, the class of ,33 completed a peaceful though not uneventful term. The junior-senior prom, given during the month of May, was the highlight of the spring semester. This class is ambitious and has an abundance of school spirit. They adopted the motto, Rowing, not driftingf, and have demonstrated a quiet but steady pursuance of that idea. Their colors are black and white. liifty-lhrui' ,,,..f- Row 1-E. Peterson, K, Bronson, P, Lockdahl, B. Hopkins, E. Butchcoe, A, Dahl, P. Watts, M. Horst, D. I-Iagenan, B. Byrd, M. Blauvelt, L. Huff, M. LaNIare. A. Steiner, L. Butler, H. Goucher, B. Speaks, M. Panzer, V. Root, M. Wittren, E. Lilienthal, A, Mrack, A. Wilbur. S, Shapcl, E, Loomis. Row 3fS. Dillon, H. Rockafellow, B, Willard, C. Rancipher, E. Jonas, G. Johnson, D. Wood, H. L. MacCallum. Row 4fE. Broz, P, Gierke. L, Schay, C. Bates. Main, O. Lawrcnr E, Shiebal, J. Addison, I. Kress, Row Z-E. Badham, D. Peterson, E. Goodman. F. Clark, M. Garey, R. Melendy, McCall, E. Cole, Landsburgh, E. Oisen, R. Carroll, e, I. Larsen, M. Holt, B. Trimble, J. Young, Johnsten, Inborve, G. Garber, M. Sines, L. Johnson. Row 5-T, Hemel, W. Potncck, E. Mitchell, G. Mitchlitch, W. Crooks, F, Forgey, NI. Johnson, I-I. Larson, M. Crawford, E. Antush. W. Johnson, A. Steven, E. I-Ianby, N, Foster. L. Hauge, F. Stanley. Row 6-R. Van Slyke, H. Walla, M. Lucas. B. Knoell, W, Sands, M. Conner. I.. Jamieson. D. VanIngen. C. Hortoii, C. Courtwright. G. Wood, T. Babbitt, E, Hanna, A. Terrian, B. Murphy. D. Devish. I un IQVS Ron' 1-D. Lauritz, D. Tryon. B. Portnoy, L. Bori, W. Waterhouse, W. Brecht, A. Larson, C. Peters. li, Griffin. Roni' Z-C, Moe. V, Throppe. L. Jones. E. Larson. D. Dreibelbis. N. I. Schuler, E. Egnstrom, M. Batty, E. Anderson, L. Bittner, M. Shannon, P. Allen. E. Bock, L. Wliitner, E. Hansen, B. Schwarz, Washburn, I. Wilfler, N. Dickinson, R. Kurpieski. Hinrich, M, Brookens, Brooks. P. Desmond, H. Davies, H. Schwartz. M. Kanzler. Dunbar, E. Maillann, T. Daniels, I-I, Peterson. Row 3fE. Scatchard, F, Brown, E. Gump, M. Eskildsen, D. Birkebak, L piercey, H. Strausbaugh, M, Bryant. H. Jensen, F. Carver, F. Sparling, E. Rider, L. McClain, H. Algeo, M. Duckwitz, C, Beard, P. Cambern. D. Clark, Straight. A. Westby. Raw 44S. Marousek, R. Maddux. N. McBeatl1. H. Johnson. L. Staples, M. Montgomery, E. Hall, R. Grilley, W. Roufs, P. Stutsman, K. Baugh, E. Herrmann, VV. Rider, W, Currah, E. Nordlund, Row 5-R. Rose, J. Harkness, B. Flowers, A. Hennefer, C. Jacobs, C. Forsythe, P, DeMark, D. Kessler, D. Gillis, H.'Streng. N. Burmark, L. Svedburg, E. Haislip, R. White, C Shiveman. M, Smith. Row 6-H. Tengesdahl, N. Richardson, F. Horst, R. Devereaus, S. Paddock, T. Stevens. D. Walmer, G, Homill, H. Tangberg, L. Wfilkinson. W. Braumshe, B, Ermatinger, L. Hughes, B. lVlcCard, I7. Keizer, F. Rochelean. B, Cassidy. Fifty'-fmxr R. B. V R. C. E. R. F. D V M nv 17V. Tredlund. O, Grove. D. Inlalloway. D. Cook. I.. A n .1.. L hxll V, V- 4. . I.. i ., A r ss . . , 31 A .ra -fi V. ,.-f I 'FH' af.. I 5 , W 2 ,fy W . if .ff V ,. . . . as 4. 2121 I , V X Ost, C. Nojd. S. Gustafson. M. Bucholtz. B. Balsom. Hensel, G. Brickley, N, Fox, P. Jennings, M. Wood, A. Coppock. E. McLeod, G. Snelling. Run 2-M, LeFaive, Schroeder, M. Padur, E. Lang. D. Johnson. G. Ferguson, K. lVlcQuillan, Smith. R Howk. Gilliam, Ryncarz. Redmond, D. Chase. G. Most, M. Smallridge. M. Lyons. I. Madsen, V. Nlorris. Run' 3-H, Smith, Miller, Svedbcrg, F. Maas. T, Magnusson, C. Erb. F. Sekstrom. K. Seelay, B. Wootan. J. Miller. B. Simpson, E. McCullough, Miller. L. Ehmlce. D. Decker. P. Decker. Run' 4-A. Thomson. Nl. Fenton. M. Halley, R. Prescott. J. Dawkins. Tritle, H. Holley, L. Eby, C. Cable, C, Nimec, H. Schwesinger, Amhrogio. A. Ausserer, C. Dosskey. C. Mazza, Kohler. D. King. Run 5-G. Broz. Naccarato, L. Anderson. C. Gordon. N. Nelson, R. lVIcFadden. F. Nlartin, Robinson, D. Irwin, E. Bedford, B. Lewis, E. Brewer, K. Johnson, G. Cloyes, R. Hagerty, W. Hagen, K. Rave Hynes. Run 6fI. Nicholson. R. Douglas. E. Martinson. V. Gorrell. I. Jenks. V. Wfeller, A, Smart. Sharpes. Woody, V. Kamphell. P. Hammaker, E. Carpenter, L. Hess, W. Williams, O. Uhstrirter. H. Vogel, R. Vernon. L. Decker. . LIIIIOFS Run' I-F. Ramser, F. Porter, A. Deppisch. N. Collier. M. Johnson. N. Lindsay. L. Hollingstad. M. Sivertson, V. Baker l, Downey. E, lVIadden, L. Warteimbl. B. Moore, C. Cardno. M. Johnston. D. Griswold, E. Thomlnen. Ron' 2-C. Kalahan. B, York. E. Williaxns. B. Krueger. V. Wiley'. F. Jewell. E. Curren. E. Syverson, G. Stevens. J. Benson. L. Grodvig. L. Forner, Atlxow, M. Nygaard. A. Chesney. E. Harms. N. Hayashi. S. Moe. Rozy 3--L. Gaino, M. Good E. Ballard. H. Kohler, M. Weinhart. N. Owen. G. Bellman. H. King, R. Davies. M. Hand, M. Kenney. M. Davis. G. McGuire, E. Sarson. I... Trim, K. Davis, Armour. Row 4-M. Wfolrl, D, Williains, J. Bland, B. Peterson. C. Lindstrom, C. Peterson. M. Cusato. C. Goe, A, Pennington, I. Irwin. P. Vreelancl, H. Cliff. McDonald. G. Turnei C. Farley, C. Pattison. S. Pannek. Kun' 5-L. Bray, S. Thorsen. Gardner. B. Stevens. Reda, A. Jacobsen. L. Worrell. G. Nace. B. Sulser. Dengis, B. Tuttle, Traver, M. Paulson. K. Kapplahn. G. Hisrox, L. Maraluso. Kms' 630 Patterson. R. McMahon. C. Corley, B. Beacraft. VU. Peters. M. Wlallace. L. Abernathy, J. Sandberg. B. Simeral. N. Graham. E. Potocki. R, Jenkins. R. Ayers. F. Muridge, M. Peterson. B. Pease. Iilffv-fin' Row I-D. Lundgren, L. Miller, V, Siejalr, M. Onstad, G. percival, P. Jensen, Fjermedal, M. Blaser, A. Fortina, YV.Stone, M, Waiiiboldt. V. Vojta, R. Chesnut, M. Ralcos, Bjarke. Row 2-M. Henson, M. Knott, H. Doney, M. Strandberg, R. Lewis, D. May, Gaylord, G. Nlorsette. R. Ludwig, P. Whitlock, N. Shiebal, A. Bacior, C. Thorsen, B. Cole, I. Hughes, D. Panter. Row 3-H, Dresler, E. Ratclilfe, L. Palo. E. Burke, P. Beekman, R. Bond, D. Buttorfl, H. Sr, Clair. B. Brouning, E. Mitchell, H. Marshall. B. Robinson, V, Richter, S. Barber. Rim' 44A. Olson. S. Tamaki, E. Bubbins, G. Neuanann, E. Sporter, E. Healy, E. Botsford, C. Thompson, A. Anderson, R. Bowman, T. Nakamura. P. Alexander, W. Brenton, G. Oholm. Row 5-P. Vaughan, E. Purcell, B. Elmquist, E. Dickinson, J. Oxley. O. McOmber, D. McGuire. E. Webster, H. Taylor. F. Boh, Garnett. E. Herron, I. Bennett. Raw 6-F. Townsend, G. Most, F. Goodner, H. Blaisdell, H. Duncan, G. Seaton, B. Garnett, H. Hanson, C. Person, J. Bethel, T. Donahue. H, Lee. G. Hutlcoi, NlcFarland. . Lll'llOl'S Run' I-R, Annis. L. Heiges, V. George, Bean, B. Hunt, E. Holding, E. Rutt, E. Yuclcert. H. Heglund. D. Harstad, J. Malstrom, I. Groseclose, I. Borell, H. Bates, F. Broz, A. O,Connor, E. Hurnblad, A. Vosburgh, Haines, L. Peltier. Ron' 2-E. Guiley, Durant, E. Arthur. V. Kartinen, V. Fuson, M. Brunner, A, Eggiman, D. Edwards, Armson, D. Wallin, H. Golding, D, Lohman, F. Finegold, E. Willixer, D. Conine, W. Kurpieski, C. Stoltz, L. Syphen. C. Ensminger, E. Hendricks, W. Read. Raw 3-D. Bresemann, Nakaniski, C. Joncschild. B. Robblee, B. Sawer, R. Acheson, P. McKinney, H. Rockafellow. N, Friend, L. Reisrer, B, Phillips. A. Hubbard, H. Morris. S. Zatterberg. Morgan, O. Hokold, K. Davidson, B. Kammer, H. Christian. Run' 4-M. Alexander. bl, Jensen, B. Weaver, A. Gabrio, L. Porto, H. Johnson, M. Riden, A. Olsheslci, G.Sharples, C. Fennessey. P. Pelegruti, G. Porter. L. Bishop, B. Sewell, D. Johnson. A. Goetska, R, Sharp, H. Shull. J. Kent, H. Garvin, K. Bielser. Run' 5--J. Butler. W. Michand. Y. Tanabe, L, Caddey, M. Wliitworth, V. Gawley, C. Barnes, D. Sherrod, L. Peterson, L. Hurd, N. Garlick, W. Cleveland. B. Gay. W. Young, H. Archer, V. Kampbell, Birch, Collins. Stewart. A. Nlyhra. Row 6-R. Gaiser. H. Preston, G. Tufte, J. Davis. R. Jacobson, E. Stade. Padur, N. Strom. E. Glasman. D. Spurloclr. E. Austin, H. Lougee, H. Bethel. E. Burgoyne, V. I-loneywell. E, Fuhrmeister, B. Brewer, P. Olsen, F. Harbin, Fi. Visser, C, Kimbrough, H. Olson fifly-fix Sopliomorc kxlass Pat Kelly - President Becky Portnoy - - Vice President Muriel Strandberg Secretary Laura Lockwood Treasurer yi, LTHOUGH the sophomores were new at Lincoln, it did not take them long to get 'I f acquainted, join clubs, and participate in various activities. This means that during their junior and senior years, this class can show that Lincoln Spirit. No doubt, many in- dividual records will be established and old ones broken. In athletics there is a fine showing of sophomores with the ambition and desire to serve Lincoln through this field of activity. If you want a club that has pep and members interested in putting on a worth-while program, have a membership of sophomores. In other school activities, as debate, the student council, orchestra, and the band, there are alwa s so homores with de endabilit and ori inalit that Y P P Y g Y help to swell the list of better students. Miss Crim, who has been a prominent teacher at Lincoln for a number of years, is the class adviser. She has been a big help in all the undertakings of the class, and is an important contribution to their success. The officers of the class of '34 have done very well in leading the members in activities, social and educational. Very fine and entertaining programs have been presented at their class meetings even though held after school. Yes, these sophomore officers are interested in their class and see to it that the existence of a sophomore class as good as, or better than, all previous ones, is made known. Pep, initiative, ambition, and co-operation fit very well into the make-up of this largest sophomore class Lincoln has thus far had within its walls. We recognize that it is, in a way, the most important class because from it are cast the seniors of ,34. Their vision is true when they build so good a reputation. Class Motto: Forging ahead, not lagging behindf, Class Colors: Red and whitef, Ififtvbwv 11 Raw I-B. Holxnberg. M. Holtzheiiner. L. Nelson. C. Burt. B. Caliban. G. Wade, P. Lcrvold. P. Kuhn, E. Gardamer. R. Randall. M. Johnson, M. Machle, A. Duncan. Nl. Slcillings. Ron' 2fE. Callihan. H, Murphy, M. Adams, P. Kelly. R. Braga, M. Boston, M. Robinson, B. Garnett, B. Kamp, T. Sladck, J. Hoover. L. Sargent, Rmv 3-T. Marsh, R. Dyment, T. Courrwright, G. Smith. W. Peck. M, Brown, J. Runbcclc, M. Thomas, F. Fortino. Larsen, V. Reed. B. Trueblood, Run' 4-T. Terrien, C. Cary. M. Ridout. R. Cozine. E. Titrle, D. Thompson. L. Yuclcert. R. Kulla, F. Olson. E. Meyer, D. Aldrich. O. Anderson. M. Hurtienne, M. Laybourne. Rozy 5-T. Walsh, J, Jackson. N. Cowles, J. Lowe, D. Everts, E, Lindstrom, W. Wagner. E. Anderson. A. Drost, D. Fessenden, L. Cary, O. Malm, L. Burk. Row 675. Bergsten. J. Pigatt, D, Stine, E. Duckaney. H, Lowe, H. Lick, B. Brown. Nelson, R. Johnson. Thomas. J. Huttengren. C. Howard. E. Russell. W. Munt. M. hlowley. C. Nordlund. Sopl101no1'c-s nb, v i. ig: Pglru! I ,... ir V '+,:- 1 Q-QA I ,Z V ,A fi, is ,... .- ,I -,-:A, I ',V:' V ,,,.1, 'fd Q VV. ,M '11 V 4 5,7 ,illi Q Q 1 'f gf j 5 Q ' ff 5 Q 1-.4 .Lua 1 1 , . ' i A Q' a'ss a f ,. i 1 .,5i5x T-3, V 1. -4 V ,E ... R M V Av. - ,.y L y A Vyr , :-v , vlvg my A A. .V . , I S ' M' . id any , 7 U, . J I ' , I V J W Q , Vg ,L pkgli ,fi . In 2.1 - V ,v H , f 1 ' f 15,1 I h .K ' ' ,ew 4. v V , ' 1 A44 o W' x fi-' ' , . 1 , . : f ' Ly- . Ron' I-M. Costello, M. Voss, N. Looney, C. Martin. P, Syverson, M. Hall, L. Farrier, C. Kimball. F. Portmann. M. Krueger, A. johnson, M. Kruger, N. Gustafson, P. Munro, E. Shawver, D. Isenbcrg. Rim' Z-O. Shevland, F. Toporke, M. Rasler, L. Shirley, Staple, M. Fulton. Luebbe. B. Gangidino, D. Wriglit, E. Brazcais, R. Goerger, R, Tutt, F, Roberts. A, Mezzer, M. Blackshaw. G. Ansteth, V. Ross. Run' 3-M. Ballard, l. Deacon, B. Lund. G. johnson. F. Porto, M. Tufte, M. Kiso, R. Miller, C. Thomas. Nl. Wood, V. Miller, L. Smith, H, Holub, E. K-ent, C, Larsen. 1. jertland, R. Gates, Likowski. Kon' 4-O. Olsen. F. Earle. I. Walters, P. Costello. A. Gump. M. Worabel. O. Browne, D. Keely. F. Curren, R, Shotak, Simac, B. Sommer, C. Jensen, H. Adams, B. Mills, V. Sater, E. Axler, S. Stevenson. Rim' 5-E. Cozine, E. Kansduch. B. Rutherford. M. Worley, L. Quinn. B. Raymond. C. Hammer, W. Blundell. T. Gillerti, Oliver. P. Behner. Hifkok, E. Newman, D. Bent-detti, D. Baker. R. Anderson, H, Ht-rness, W. Fryxr-ll. 1 if!yfz'igf1t tif 'I Y' V Kim' I-L. Dwinrll. D. Owen. N. Howe. F. Banford. N. Willis. L. Darris. E. Farley. E. Nyamn. G. Anderson, O. Giers. A. Heaton, M. Kerstetter, M. Loyhomer. B. McMillan, I. Huffman. Ruw 2-E, Hansen, ll. Britton, W. Champagne, E. Larson. R. Huffman, P. Bath, M. Mayhew. C. Molzan. M, Olsen. A. Koval. L. Newton. R. Zinslci. A. Drazga, E. Hanson. L. Waltier. Row 5-D. Carsten, VU. Kovack. R. Krenik. C, Morgan, B, Roberto. J. Ross, F. Vekonslty, M. Hagala, P. Stevens. F. Winstead, N, Carlson, Jones, D. Simpson. D. Hagstrom. W. Klippert. Rmv 47E. Gaschk. E. Nelson. W, Palmer, H, Kommers. C. Carlson. R. Hehert. ,l. Gallagher, M. Paty. Ci. Forsyth. E. Drohnalc. D. Whitney. W. Anderson, W. Fox, H. Furuya. E, Sltance. H. Langness. Row 5-B. Johnson. E. Darby, O. Clark, W. Braseth. E, Herrin. C. Strandherg. B. Wlegsteen. A. Owens. R, Myles, D. Virgillo. A. johnson. R. Manfield. C, Southworth. D. Carpenter, L, XVelner, R. Arter. 5lJIDl'lUl11OI'C'S Ruw I-H. Barna, B. Kneeland, I. Newman. E. Rave, R. Britton, E. Stebbins, M. Piper, M. Walters, P. Koch. M. Jenltin. H. Murray. D. Baker. E. Ellingson. Run Z-V. Thomas, lVl. Ginible. M. Barber. H. Shorba. Funlchauser. E. Hallatk, A. Drath, B, Gangidino, D, Wright, Brazau. R. Burger. R. Tutt, F. Roberts. Rim' 3fD. Brigham, R. Cam- mon, F, Gural, H. Vllade, B. Robblee. W. Williams. E. Pannelc, G. Wyckofl. B. Bader, D. Cooper, C. Grunert. ll. Kohla. P. Moffett. Kun' 4-D. McKernan, Hill. B. Perry, F. Bunce, O. Milleson, H. Luther. l.. Larson. F. Anderson. F. Smith. W. Brebner. C, Baird. B. Johnson, N. Locke. Odcy, Raw 5--R. Williams, E. Wilcox, A. Kiesch, F, Gates, B. Dinger, Hadland, H. Kimball. Nl. Christiansen. E Hutton. H. Powers. N, Otterstedt. Sfhimling. E. Morrison. lixftvfrllrxf Raw I-R. Marshall. B. Merlan, E. Barnes. L. Lockwood. L. Borgers, E. Johnson. H. Hopkins, V. Smuth, B. Swanson, B. Pagel, M. Landgraf, G. Eckeman. A. Higgins, P. Aulr. W. Marszeviski. Row Z-M. Cobell, E. johnson, G. Larsen L. Hoveland. R. Sutter, S. Lesh, J. Errigo, E. Hastings, G. Hager, S. Krysiak, E. Henley, H. Dwyer, E. Haugei1. Row 3+O. Pedersen, Tomita, H. Simpson, E. Gentili. B, Andrews, W. Kase, W. Moyer, R. Johnson, C. Doten, B. Borden, C. Cook, G. johnson, B. Matheny, L. Fuller. Row 4-J. Sheriff, G. Clark, F. Kendall, L, Sabutis, A. Peusa, Dorman, R. Wletmore, R. Stacey, E. Lockwood, C. Nelson. L. Lazzarcxler, W. Andrews, B. Flintoff, L. Logan. Ron' 5-I. Hemelberger, W. Durych. Munro. L. Hikins, H. Lindahl, B. Stine, E. Klecak. D. Visell, R. Newlen. H. Hanson, H. Banks, T. Handegard. R. Stokes. R. Maloney. L. Snodgrass, L. Bergluncl. SOlJl'lOlUOl'C'H ROW 1-E. Jensen, V. Anderson, C. Mazza, H. Sungquist, B. Thompson. L. Vfithow, V, Leavens, F, Brevick, E. Taylor. 1. Finke, E. Cary, M. Sollie. D. Lane, Rau' .24A. Manaray. E. Downs, E. Rich, G. Spragul, B Kelssner, P. Kruger, Sather. M. Morisse, M. Groseclo-se, A. Bergman, D. Coblentz, B. Dakin, K, Hatcher, C. Polich. Row 3-L. Wheeler, B. Wilxslow, E. Wood, D. Cook, A. Sand, M. Lang. R. Pollack. M. Smith, G. Stacey, XV. Wire, A. Ball, D. Brewer, D, Burley, R. Leo, M. Harbottle, Ron' 4--P. Lapoint, M. Demers, H. Beiggren, L. Glew, V. Atkinson, V. Melin. E. Walpers, H. Scott. V. Hansen, M. Connor, C, Avery, Y. Tamasalzi. E. Strong. Larson, R. Lanz. Row 5-G. Simons. E. Trosper. M, Thompson. S. Wall, E. Jolin. Kaelan. Verderico. Strbick. S. Lipera. W, Whirxiry, A. Hazen, E. Luckenbihl, B. Nlrconnell. M. Hodgins, I. Pe-ttinger. Sixly Run' I-M. Ebson. L. Anderson, M. Bader. M. Deppisch. I. Ostness. O. Rasmussen. E. Foreman. Ellegood. F. Kennedy, M. Peterson, L. McCaffrey, H. Colther, K. Anderson. S. Gaiser. Row 2-M. Grass, B. Johann. L. Reichmuth, E. Brittain. Z. Rust. H. Post. R. Ohlenkamp. M. Hutchins, G. Daubenspeck. E. Carr, P. Hughes, D. Barker. B. Bennett. K. Greene. Run' 37lVl. Lott. H. Keller, B. Huffman, L. Keil, M. Vigna. I. Suters. D. Kino. B. Mitchell, F. Smith, L. Dewey, E. Beimborn. D. Nlainprice. E. Devereaux. Raw 4-Nl. Kuro. C. Goudie. E. Currah. R. Byrd, R. Brockway. V. Arnold. A. Eastman. E. Edminster. C. Berg. L. Roufs. R. Eadiv. D. Billings. J. Nlanley. O. l'VlcKnight. Run' 571. Nlorris, C, Pedersen, T. I-logon, D. Ford. T. Kohler, B. Kamp. C. Odegard, R. Levenhagen. P. Steiro, C. Bussard, J. Sampson. R. Huff. C. Semancilc. Sul3l1oi11ui'es Rmv 1gV. Edwards. E. Dolaclc. Nl. Cain. E. Baers. H. Curtiss. N. Billett, I. Billett. E. Shoucair. H. Weeks. M. Wing- field. G. Williams. W. Anderson. L. Addison. W. Adams. Patschi. Rm 2-fH. Thune. L. Artoe. M. Reimer, I. Nlarcinko, D. Lewis, G. Scherer. F. Johnstone, A. Wayiie, M. Erb, Nl. Ambrogia, E. Tessier, B. Tschida. C. Santel. Nl. Archer. Run' 3--V. Shields. D. Williams. E. Hopkins. T. Thoosen. E. McMurtry'. L. Peterson. V. Pool. A. Ludwig. R. Reschbach. L. Webster. D. Jamison. H. Peterson. H. Williams. V. Sallee. S. Rupe, F. May. Row 4- Z. Howard, E. Zanvettor, R. Zanuzoslci. C. Rose. I Farber, F. Levenhagen. B. Knudson. B. Johnson. G. Harrison. F. Chafe. B. Belford. P. Strand. K. Tegtmever. R. Sipe. Cusata. Rim' 57.1. McCabe. R. Layton, L. Blakely. E. Roberts. W. Ballard, V. Rogers, E. Elmer. G. Schafer. P. Easton, A. Hart, W. Lidlie. G. Rasmussen. B. Frost, D. Thompson, A. Pannek. R. Pritchard. P. Nelson, Sixty-i1riu W W Row 1-B. Gibs eterson, E. Remme, L. Cavanaugh, R. Nero. D. McLeod, H. Sparks, C. Chovil, F. Champlin. L. Clishe, R. Bullard. M, Malcolm, B. Barclay, I. Moon. Run' 2-G. Hackerd. M. Haukaas, D. Feddersen, E. Lund. M. Harris, M. Olson, Y. Georgette. A. Lymarz. T. Erpelding. Erickson. R. Lewis, C. Milano, B. Birnel, R. Lean. F. Calkins. Row 5-A. Janes, G. Hansen. M. Hughes, R. Cronkright, V. Hard. G. Leonard. D. Crist. R. Johnson. R. Laska, C. johnson, D. Grabinski, L. Crelling, E. Constantine, W. Johnson. B. Rogers, S. Corey. Row 4+H. Gunther, E. Kilian. R. Hoem, E. Hunsberger, P. Davis, E. Playford. K. Bengman. E. Howe, H. Jensen, G. johnson. M. Hurnblad, B. Delmore, J. Norton, A. Krause. Ron' 5-R. Matsushima, R. Ostlin, E. Meier, Dyment. W. Kerrigan, Potter, A. Nelson, G, Neff, E. From, Rolfe, H. Jensen, Rocheleau, M. Murray, M. Bain, A. Laybourn. Sophoinores ff , , ,x Ti... L Y, I M 3 4 in R -. 5-W SIS? , ' 7 . . ' 19.42, ',:f1:., 'Q :Vw 1 . a 1. f - 52' 1 ' -if , a V. .A , 5 - ff is .4 ,, gi., we .. , Q 5 , - Hn .Y , ' , Q X ,,, ,gh - -:i .,,v I 4, ia , V N V I . I V -' 1 f ' i n V ' .JV ! ' A vi it 5 I . ez ,, . -Z... e. f Mf g Row I-fl.. Thomas, W. Trent, D. Athow, M. Kase, Sancllin. E. Sieley. M. Batchetder. Rosini, E. Herr. C. Sater, A. Arcthur. M. Sierman, M. Wasson, E. Thode, E. Shultz. Rim' 2fB. Chase, C. Hartman, C. Miller. E. Dickson, V. Steele. E. Thompson. F. Sayre, M. Allen, A. Mrcarmich, A. McKay, R. I-Infto, M. Swartz, H. Thompson, R. Bullard, L. Hagen. Ron' 3-M. Gallagher, Peters, M. Mccash, D. Harms, J. Wadsworth. A. Archer. B. Baker. H. Becklund. S. Drange, G. Chafe, Koch, I. Pederson, H. Lohrengel. E. Zierman, V. Almhlade. Run 4-D. McGillis. M. Musto, F. Smith, R. Sharpe, R. Parr, R. Skuija, D. Johnson. W. Margrath, G. Dowling, C. Gibson. W. Geehan. W. Fider, W. Aikens. M. Riden. Row 5-C. Mclntosh, B. McConnon. K. Linder. D. Brown. B. Blake, E. Morris, E. Adams. E. Nelson. J, Embree, R. Doubleday. D. Bond, F. Hentgis, Elliston, M. Kerstcttcr. Sixty-Ina M 3 Y! H' X X XX g 1 X R I 4 -1 1 K llrhl b fxxctivlties fx ctivities To some itls cz dream of high eftateg To some iff a dream of wealth. F 'ODAY,S education demands a great deal more than mere hook knowledge. Leadership, pleasant personality, co- operation, initiative, dependability are among the qualities of character which are the fundamentals for winning a myriad of loyal friends. Qpportunity to develop these characteristics is offered through the many and varied student activities. E. Frail. F iHE Lincolnian as it appears today expresses tlze realiza- tion of a 'vision lveld tlrrouglv many years by the faculty adviser of the staff. The students responsible for tlris yearls issue acknowledge in gratitude the Wise suggestions, patient guidance, and inspira- tional leaderslvip of their adviser, Mr. james E. frail. luincolnian l,,i'ce,r'a'ry Stall Wiltoii Cole -------- Editor Mary Westwood Associate Editor Mary I-lorst - - Personals Lynn Faullc - - Activities Clarence Cook - - - Boys' Sports Dorothy McDonald - - Girls, Sports Clara Halverson - - Clubs Lorraine Talbot - - Humor Reginald Proby - Artist Miss Meddins - Adviser Don Weakly - - Photography Mae Shevland - - Typist Margaret Davis - Typist O present a better and more attractive annual to the students, sums up the aim of the literary staff of the 1932 Lincolnian. High school publications are sent to the National Scholastic Press Association from all over the country and, after being considered by the judges, are placed in dilferent classifications according to their journalistic value. The highest class is All-American, which is followed by First Class, Second Class, and so on. Each year the staff tries to attain the honor of receiving the highest rating given by that organization. In building the annual, the staff considered Visions to be a very htting motif. This theme is carried out throughout the bool: by the work of the artist and by quotations from Edwin Carlisle Litsey,s, The Dreams Aheadf, As this year is the bi-centennial anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the literary staff decided that it would be very appropriate to dedicate this year,s annual to the Father of Our Country. The student council had established a permanent cover design in 1930. It consists of the name 'iLincolnian, the year, and an engraving of Lincoln High. The color combination, however, was left to be chosen by the staii, who this year present the school colors, black and gold. Since the number of students graduating is the largest in the history of Lincoln, the senior personal section will be the longest thus far offered. Another interesting and, also, original part of the Lincolnian is the calendar and school life combination. Credit and thanks are due Miss Nleddins for her valuable advice on the worlc of the literary staff. Sixty-six if V V' 1 lsincolnizin Business Sta Edgar Meddins Paul Wagley Evelyn Butchcoe Tenny Keil - Irene Bowman Arthur Emery Arnold Myhra Ed Odell - Richard Cole ll' - - - - - - - Business Manager - - - Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager - - - - Accountant - - - Cashier Advertising Manager - Advertising Manager - - - Solicitor - - - Solicitor Marion Paul Solicitor Mr. Frail - - Adviser Carolyn Meyring - Solicitor Ellis Herrmann Solicitor Ed Larson - - Solicitor HE financial success of the Lincolnian is credited to the business stall. Since all the profits made from last year,s annual were tied up in banks, the business staff was faced with the necessity of raising funds to carry on their work. Economy measures were instituted in all possible transactions, and expenses were kept comparatively small. By such skillful management, this staff has been able to put out a more interesting annual at a smaller expense. Six ad solicitors and two ad managers were selected to secure thirty-two pages of adver- tising matter. This group has worked hard and steady right up to the last minute until success has rewarded their efforts. As for the circulation department, selling 1500 annuals to 1500 persons tells the story. With a representative in every roll room working his hardest to obtain his quota of ninety per cent of the seniors, seventy per cent of the juniors, and fifty per cent of the sophomores, this department strove earnestly to establish the idea that a valuable book was to be obtained at a smaller price. Furthermore, to place the annual in the minds of more students, an assembly, featuring the 1932 Lincolnian, was given by all the staff. The principle of the assembly was that each part of the annual was going into the bookv to make the best Lincolnian so far presented. In addition to their own work, every member of the staff concedes to Mr. Erail's generous and helpful advice, a large measure of the success of the 1932 Lincolnian. Sixty-5 FALL STAFF Row 1fMr. Post, L. Talbot, C. Halverson, A. Adler, l. Bowman, Williams, D. Flann, K. Bland, D. Olson, A. Biggle, L. I-leiser, K. Jennings. Raw 2-G. Wojahn. M. Kisducak, F. Ridout, M. Horst. F. Camp, M. Kenney, D. Mc- Donald, M. Davis, D. Bader. E. Segel, C. Nlevring. M. Paul. S. Sommerlwaclc. Row 3-R. Scott. H. Fredrickson, G. Lagnrquist, B. Myhre, W. Byrd, C. Cook, E. Tollcfson, E. Bowman, B. Hull. E. Power, E. Vogel. E. Larson. l , JUCO11 1 NCXVS E are proud of the Lincoln Newsf It received First Class Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and Hrst place in the First Class from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. George Gallup, Secretary of the Quill and Scroll, has commented highly on the achievements of the various departments. Individual honors have been prominent this year. Bob Hull, delegate to the National Scholastic Press Association, was elected honorary president of the University of Washington press meet. Boh Smyth led a round-table discussion at the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Conference in New York. Entering the National Quill and Scroll contests, Doris Flann won third place in editorial writing and Ed Bowman hrstfplace on the Pacific Coast in ad writing. ' Mr. Post, adviser, is to he congratulated on the jjaccesd of the Lincoln News. SPRING STAFF ROW I-I, Finch, L. Onstad, F. Monthei, A. Pike, F. Camp, M. Cooper, F. Brown, M. Kipper, D. Flann. M. Shevland, L. Aus, M. Jennings, I. Guard, S. Sommerbaclc, E. Thompson, A. Heaton. Raw Zgl... Weiler, D. Preuss, F. Shuster. E. Danielson, B. Carmichael, G. Anderson, L. I-leiser, E. Williams, K. Bland, M. Kisducak, B. Backeherg, Y. Scott, M. Hall, M. Ebson, lVl'. Mattison. Row 3flVlr. Post, B, Nlvhre, H. Miller. C. Jones, B. Chapman, E. Scott, B. Hull. R. Levenhagen. L. I-luseby, E. Soderquist, E. Vogel, M. Hainpson, L. Bray. Raw 4--E. McCabe, H. Hansen, P. Corbin, H. Fredriclcson, R. Greening, T. Nolan, O. Brunstad, B. Martin, B. Robinson, B. Lagerquisr, Reims, B. Thompson. E. Bowman. Sixty-right VARSITY DEBATE Row I+V. Hynes. E. Scatchard, M. Cooper, E. Cavanaugh, Wfebster. Row Zip, Wagley, E. Vogel, H. Blaisdell, Mr. Allison. Kbelnate N debate, Mr. Allisonls policy is to give everyone a chance to debate who is willing to stand ' ' up and defend the question. From these participants the best three are chosen to meet Stadium in the annual event. This year, Lincoln,s team against Stadium included Eva Mae Scatchard, Hinton Blaisdell, and Viola Hynes. These students carried their points over the arguments of their opponents in such a fine manner that they won the News Tribune trophy. We are proud to retain it in our trophy case. Entering the Big Sevenv debates, Mr. Allison's team went against Chehalis, Olympia, Hoquiam, Centralia, and Aberdeen, from whom they won two, forfeited two, and lost one. The question, Resolved that chain. stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people, was the topic of all the debates in the Big Sevenf, In interclass debate both Stadium and Lincoln have teams of seniors, juniors, and sophomores on both affirmative and negative sides of the question, Resolved that the United States Government should enter the field of commercial banking. All of Lincoln's teams either won or tied their debates. CLASS DEBATE Run' I-fG. Wojnlin, E. Bergstrom, Webster, E. Cavanaugh, H. Paimek. Run' QAG. Wotsd. P. Wagley. H. Blaisdell. Nl. Durham, Mr. Allison. S1x'I4:11i1n' Don Wfeakly, Donutsl' Stolikcr, Frank Kelsey Ycfl l l.,C21LlC1'S I DORNFORD Stoliker, yell king for two years, and the two dukes, Don Weakly and Frank Kelsey, were inspiring factors, boosting Lincoln's morale in the winning of the city and state championships. Their co-operation and hard work have brought many compli- ments to Lincoln and to themselves. At every event these leaders were there to bring cheers from the crowd to encourage the athletes in the game. King Stoliker and the Dukes have originated peppy new yells. S-sfs-s-Boomja-a-h-.h-h:h Lincoln-Rah! . 4- 1 f' ,fr If Y , .1 1 , f 1 , x , ' 1 - - s . .. ' 1 Run' Igl-I, Lot, W. Dean. G. Johnson. D. Willianis. Row Z-flVlr. Turner, S, Tickle, O. Aveldson, R. Prescott. Stzlge Cre W 7 Y I-IE main work of the stage crew is making new scenes for the operas and class plays, decorating for the prom, and setting all assemblies. Members of the stage crew are Stan Tickle, stage managerg Bob Prescott, assistant stage manager, Howard Lee, electriciang Ollie Aveldson, assistant electrician, Don Williams, properties manager, Wally Dean, assistant prop- erties managerg and Glenn Johnson, stage hand. Steady service has merited these boys a badge, which identifies them as members of the crew and will admit them to all performances presented at Lincoln. Smfulty Run' I-L. Bray, R. Dahlin, P. Sonntag, E, Tollefson, K. Johnson, E. Foreman. D. Stoliker. D. Weakly, E. Visser, Nlrs. Gcheen. Row 2-E. Oleson, C. Caroll, C. Taylor, A. Doersam, McCall. E. Odell, B. Skaugset, E. Herrin. L. Throm. A. Anderson. Run' 375. Dillon, E, Tcmsencl, V, Thomson. E. Scott. Wiiifrcv. C, Cook. D. Johnson, L. Wesson, B. Byrd. E. Trimble, W. Byrd. ' 'VN N l5UyS CJlCC Qfllllj r HE boys, glee club contains a jolly bunch of fellows who have done a great deal of very fine singing this year. Together with the girls' glee club, they gave an excellent high school presentation of George Frederick Handel,s Messiah', at Lincoln High, and the follow- ing Sunday at the Mason Methodist Church. Also, many compliments ha e been paid the male leads in the Opera, New Moonf, Run' 17M. Eskilclsen, P. Jennings, A, Deppisch, M. Crain. M. Wesson, E. Hubbard, K. Davis, Wfilliams, H. Peterson, L. Lockwood. H. Landsburgh. P. Kuhn. M. Peirson. Row 2-B. Dezell, M. Strandberg, M. Deppisch. E. Haugen, N. Gustafson. M. Tracy. L, Trim, D. Himoe, T. Daniels. M, Course. Armour, E. Xveeks. W. Troupe. Row 34-M. Slrbick. D. Corbin. O. Mills, M. Davis, E, Holding, M. Peterson, R. Carroll, M. W'oli'f. A. WolH. F. Camp. P. Watts. V. Hopkins, M. Prebula. A. Raphalowitz. F. Simpson. Q:ll'l5 kilec' Cwllllf f a HE girls' glee club has accomplished a great deal toward developing an organization with a fair knowledge of vocal music. The uNew Moonv and the Messiah are two proofs of the quality of their singing. Those chosen for they. girls, tet, made up of the best voices in the club, are Georgia Sayers, Pauline Wfatts, Verg Mfg Mary Etta Peirson, Elizabeth Weeks, and Honorah Landsburgh. off' Sevmity-i:ni I ROW I--XV. Cleveland, N. Garlick, A. Deppisch, B. Hunt, G. Stacey, B, Bullard, E. Miller, E. Keplinger, M. Rice, R. Maddux, H. Blaisdell. Row 2-C. Taylor, G. Berg, Tracier, M. Wold, L. Abernathy, I, Ostness, K. Wentworth, B. Simeral, B. Steel, E, Syverson, M. Course, G. McKee, T. Daniels, M. Sheldon, B. Dezell, E, Hopkins. Row 3-Mrs. Goheen, D, Grinnell, D. Course, L. Huro, M. Dwyer, M. Sicrman, B. Mills, B, Fogg, L. Hauge, L, Huff, E. Potocki, D. Panter, G. Percival, G. Baydo, G. Johnson, W. Margrath, E. Burgoyne, H. Whelan, M. Harmon. Raw 4-D. lrlenning, D. Devish, B. Murphy, R. Abelson, Durant, N. Gustafson, W. ldouston, E. Foreman, O. Mills, Armson, R. Scott, L. Garlick, C. Carroll, H. Stevens, C. Courtwright, C. Penn. M. Wamboldt. enior Cbrchestra INCOLN can well be proud of the quality and fineness of its orchestra. It has accomp- lished much and deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid entertainment and en- joyment it has furnished the school. l-lere is variety from the daily school worlc. Music is the life of our assemblies, and the selections played are always new to the students because the library of music owned by the organization is large enough to permit frequent change. The orchestra is made up of well-trained musicians, among whom are some very fine soloists. This organization contributes its accompanying music in assemblies, class plays, at commencement, and most important of all, the annual opera. Although the orchestra receives the minority of the applause and honor, without instrumental music the singing and acting would be without emotional appeal and very ineffective. This organization is a self-supporting group, gaining its revenue from the annually pre- sented opera. With this revenue the orchestra has made additions to its music library until at present time it possesses a very large number of the world's best musical selections. Also, quite a large variety of instruments have been purchased. It now owns live violins, four string basses, two clarinets, two French horns, one oboe, one bassoon, five cellos, and one set of tympani drums. The orchestra elects officers each year. Those in oliice now are Russell Scott, president, Lewis Garliclc, chairman oflnoint system, Harold Whelan, concert master, George Johnson, Junior master, and Robert Dezell, student director. Their director is Mrs. Goheen. I unior C31'cl1es't1'a The Junior Orchestra was organized to prepare and train beginners that they might later be ready for advanced work in the Senior group, and that other members might learn to play new instruments. The opportunity to prepare onels self and learn new music is well worth the half credit given for the worlc. During third period this organization meets in the music room to develop better musicians. At the present time, George Johnson is studying directing by leading the Junior Orchestra. With some students playing more than one instrument, there are about thirty-five pieces. These include piano, cello, clarinet, violin, horns, and saxophones. Svwn I ye I W0 Rim' I-A. Luchine, M. Archer. F. Hintgis, E. Krenik, S, Thorsen, B, Bartels, B. Willard, E. Axler, P. Olsen. H. Barrett, G. Grazzini, B. Persing. Row 2--L. Ridley, H. Hagerty, E. Guiley, B. Duncan, Tiedeman, M. Ellis, B. Collins, R. Devish, E. Mitchell, R. Vandenberg, D. Sandberg, W. Blundell, D, Brigham, A. Cowles. Row 3-G. Larsen, Jensen, W. Fox, M. Wood, W. Sommer, B. Robblec. M. Paulson, Davis, Thomas, H. Banks, R. Cole, P. Kelly. J. Walter, F. May, W. Cole. Ron 4fD. Phenning, L. Voelker, B. Gibbins, W. Keil, R, Levenhagen. R. Eadie, D. Payne, A. Sater, W. Potatke, T. Willis, C. Ranripher. rl1l1C 21l'lLl F 1 HE main objective of the Lincoln High School Band is to promote and spread enthusiasm throughout the whole student body. It can do more to arouse interest than any other organization in Lincoln. In pep assemblies, at all athletic games, and at the Pajamboree, which occurs shortly before the first football game of the season, the band is prominently engaged in helping to develop the pep and cheer necessary for a lively rooting section. The old favorite, Onward Lincoln,', and the new song, Lincoln Spiritf' are very popular among the students at all athletic games, and when the band strikes up these lively tunes, the crowd joins in heartily with the words, sending forth a chorus which encourages every player in the game to fight.', The band, although noted for playing snappy marches and melodies, has done remarkably well in the field of opera selections, descriptions, and clashing overtures. From its several hundred dollar,s worth of music, a great many difficult compositions have been mastered. This organization offers opportunities to all students who are musically inclined but who might not be able to participate because of lack of a personal instrument. The band possesses a great variety of horns and drums, all purchased by Bandrama profits. The students are given the privilege of using these instruments to better themselves in the field of music. To Mr. A. Cowles goes the credit of keeping this organization a leading activity in Lincoln High School since 1929, when he became the director. I Llllllll' lgilIlLl The Junior Band was organized at the beginning of the spring semester for the purpose of preparing and training beginners for the Senior Band. During third period every day the group meets in the band room, with Leonard Voelker as their director. A full credit is given to the members for their work. Those in the Junior Band are the following: Carl Person, Al Jacobs, Ralph Jacobson, trombonesg Don Gillis, Harold Hanson, Don Zaggman, Carl Jensen, Jack Elliston, Merle Connor, trumpets, Clarence Hammer, baritone, Fred Levenhagen, bass, Marvin Hawley, Bryce Blake, drums, Eileen Kent, Elmer Howe, Amelia Ryncarz, Evelyn Hansen, clarinetsg Bert Kammer, Elmer Peterson, saxophones. Sfwfxlv-three Setting at end of play showing Prosper Couramont burning the love note around which the plot of the play is centered. Characters: Mlls, Zenobie, Brismouche, Madame Dupont, Baptiste, Prosper Couramont, Mlle. Suzanne de Ruseville, Baron de la Glaciere, Louise de la Glaciere, Anatole, Pauline, Mathilde, Francois. Qilass my CAST Nllle Suzanne de Ruseville - - Carolyn Meyring Baron de la Glaciere - - Bob Smyth Louise de la Glaciere Mary Westwood Prosper Couramount Leonard Voelker Mathilde - - Jane Williams Anatole - - Bert Myhre Brismouche - Herman Huseby Mlle. Zenobie - Doris Flann Baptiste - - Leonard Wesson Madame Dupont - Lois Evanson Francois - Sterling Backus Pauline --------- Loretta Onstad HE Senior Class play, A Scrap of Paper,', was written by Victorien Sardou, a noted French author. This play was translated into English by Palgrove Simpson. On December 4 and 5 it was presented under the direction of Miss Laura Lingenfelter. The Story: Louise de la Glaciere, before her marriage to Baron de la Glaciere, had a love affair with another suitor, Prosper Couramont, and had written him a love note, which he did not receive. On his return, he obtains the letter while observed by Madamoiselle Suzanne de Ruseville. Suzanne is determined to secure it to satisfy her curiosity and to return it to Louise. Her desperate attempts led them all into adventures and predicaments. The Scrap of Paper is used to light a candle, is thrown out a window, is used to wrap up a beetle, is torn, and is used for another love note. Everything is explained when the pieces are finally placed in Suzanne's hands. Carolyn Meyring, as Madamoiselle Suzanne, gave a vivid portrayal of a sophisticated young woman who was so impressed by her victim that she fell in love with him. Leonard Voelker, playing Prosper Couramont, did very well in realizing the male lead. Bob Smyth, Baron de la Glaciere, appeared as a stately country gentleman jealous of his wife, played by Mary Westwood. Herman Huseby, Brismouche, and Doris Flann, as Madamoiselle Zenobie, easily won the audience with their wit and humor. The other members in the cast did equally well. Srwnly-four Finale: Alexander, Julie. Jaques. Captain George Duv l Marianne Beaun r, Monsieur Beauninr. Chevalier Robert M Vicoxnte Ribaud Phillipe, Clotilde Lombaste, Besnc. Marianne Beaunoir - Chevalier Robert Mission Julie ---- Alexander - - - Vicomte Ribaud - - Captain George Duval - Monsieur Beaunoir - Besac - - - Clotilde Lombaste - Jacques ---- F , Phunppe - . - p C ru - Georgia Sayers - Edwin Scott - Lelia Borgers Dornford Stoliker Ellsworth Power - Val Thomson - Richard Scott - Bill Skaugset I-Ionorah Landsburgh - Clarence Cook Arnold Anderson HE New Moon, presented by the boys' and girls' Glee clubs offered the best enter tainment in Tacoma on those evenings when it was given. Such fine singing, acting, and dancing merited praise and applause from everyone who came to see and to hear it. Packed houses witnessed all three performances. They appreciated the songs and music in the New Moon,', which were adapted to a high school presentation. The theme song proved to be Stouthearted Menf' Other very popular numbers were Wanting You, Lover Come Back to Me, Marianne,,' An Interrupted Love Song, and The Girl on the Prowf, Some time before the opera opens, Robert Mission, in a fight, kills three men, one of them the king's nephew. He then flees to America and becomes a bondservant of Monsieur Beaunoir. The king's detective, Vicomte Ribaud, finds Robert and plans to take him back to France in the 'QNew Moon, on which there is also a cargo of brides. The ship is captured by pirates, friends of Robert. They all sail to the Isle of Pines where Robert is elected governor, and later, under the: New Republic, enjoys life with his pretty wife, Marianne. Georgia Sayers and Edwin Scott, playing the leading roles, faithfully portrayed the in- teresting folk of French Colonial times. Dornford Stoliker, comedy lead, kept the audience in laughter whenever he appeared. The exquisite acting, fine singing, accompanying music, gay costumes, and harmonious chorus made the opera an enjoyment and left a delightful memory. A great deal of praise is due Mrs. Goheen, who directed the New Moon. To Miss Lingenfelter, dramatics director, other faculty membersg and those who served on various committees, we extend our thanks. Srvenly-Fw l ,inco l nis Print HE Print Shop was started in November, 1930, through the efforts of Mr. Chryst, Lincoln's chief engineer. The equipment was moved from the attic, where it had been stored for many years, and installed in unused space opposite the band room. Mr. Chryst then appointed Charles Fenn as his chief assistant, who, with a group of students interested in the work, ran the shop successfully. The Print Shop's force, at present, consists of Charles Fenn, Jim Buck, George Sharples, and Claude Arbuthnot. Printing done by the press includes tickets and programs for almost every school affair, office blanks, posters, signs, and Lincoln News tags. The printing equipment consists of a small power press with an eight-by-ten-inch chase, or form, in which the job is locked, a large proof press, and about thirty-five or forty cases of type. Thus far this year the Print Shop has done over two hundred dollars worth of printing. 9 q Santa S 'Tvwms The Thanksgiving drive for food, clothing, and toys started with whole-heartedness on the part of the students in bringi.ng generous contributions to school, and in delivering the many baskets and bundles to eighty-five families. When Christmas time came, the same spirit was felt by the students, and The Lincoln News chose Lucille Heiser and Irene Bowman to represent Lincoln High School and them- selves in their charitable endeavor. Again food, clothing, and toys were brought to the Twins' headquarters, and those articles which needed repair were mended by Miss Gowell's and Mr. Ubbenis classes. With everything nearing perfection, on Christmas Eve the baskets were delivered to eighty families. A truck, loaned by the Jacobsen Lumber Company, was a great help in promoting quick delivery. BanLi1'aU1a One evening of each school year is devoted to a program given by the Band and Honor Society. Funds are raised to purchase instruments, music, uniforms for the band, and to help meet Honor Society expenses. On February 5 the band played several marches, overtures, and classical numbers under the direction of Junior Cowles. The Honor Society gave a presentation of A Box of Monkeysf' a humorous society play written by Grace L. Furniss. THE CAST Valen Honeywell ----- - Edward Ralston Carl Ostlund - ---- Chauncey Oglethorpe Marie Dwyer - - Mrs. Ondego jhones Florence Sheehan ----- - Sierra Bengaline Mary Etta Peirson ------ Lady Llandpoore Commendation is due to all, for the program was very well given. Qfficte Staff Scholastic credit is not awarded in many of the activities, but the experience and benefit derived from them well repay for the time spent. Among this kind of activities is found the Office Staff, made up of twelve students who work in the office. The particular duties of this staff may be stated as follows: During first period are collected small slips on which the names of the absent pupils appear. These names are printed on the daily bulletins, which are taken to all the rooms in the school during third period. Then, when seventh period rolls around, the attendance reports are gathered and placed in the office boxes. Besides these duties, members of the staff run errands, help everywhere possible, and keep smiling. These willing, helpful students are Evelyn Smith, Elsie Mailloux, Dorothy Decker, Mary Westwood, Irene Spencer, Eileen Williams, Lois Maccallum, Maxine Nygard, Richard Hag- ertyg Richard Levenhagen, and John'Koval. Sen-riiy-:ix M r a bC111U1'-JLlI11OI' 13113111 HE night of the Captain's Ball! A pleasure cruise through the deep blue Mediterranean Sea! Everything in readiness for a pleasant evening! Yet all is not well! A discovered predicament, not enough men! Pretty Seniors, dressed in white and wearing those royal blue senior sweaters, came to the rescue. Pirates! That's just what we want! So they ran up a Hag and hearty buccaneers climbed on deck. These men escorted the girls to the Ball, and later invited the audience to join them. King Neptune, from a blue and white palm-decorated dais, ruled the assemblage. He brought from the depths of his native realm, the Five Chords, Dutch Dancers, Slave Dancers, and a pair who did a fancy duet dance. White and blue life savers from the steamer Senior- mania, were hung around the hall, plus wide streamers from the balcony extending to a big knot in the ceiling. A gayer prom is yet to be seen. .IL1H1Ol'-bCD1CJ1' IJITJUT We were taken back, as in a dream, to the Sherwood Forest, where reigned the green- clad archer, Robin Hood. Even as we remember that dainty scene, we hear Peter Pan, master of ceremonies, request a herald to announce the archery contest. The winner chooses the Queen of the May. A pretty May dance is given in her honor. Then all go to a big dancing green quite surrounded .by trees and shrubbery. Above the heads of the merry crowd flutters a light-colored canopy. At the head of the green stands a rustic throne for the Queen of the May. The green is cleared for a Maypole Dance performed by sixteen gaily-dressed boys and girls. Later, we see a Dance of the Flowers given by girls in flower-like dresses. They spring from baskets and dance lightly over the green. Everywhere is the spirit of the May Festival. 'Tis a pity that such a merry prom should have an ending. Senior TEEIHCIUCJC Spring was in the air! All details to be carried out in harmony with the Spring Idea, was the desired objective at the Senior Banquet held in the Lincoln Cafeteria the evening of May 6. Dutch windmills, paper flowers, and light-colored streamers decorated the room. Flowers of all kinds with their alluring and dreamy fragrance stood upon the tables, adding more of the feeling of spring. After a delicious dinner, a humorous toast, The Royal Road to Romancef, and a more serious one, The Glorious Adventure were given in a very interesting manner by well-prepared students. Mr. Breckner and Mr. Meddins extended their hearty greetings to the Seniors, A very fitting program was presented, which included a group of numbers sung by a quartet of Senior boys. The remainder of a delightful evening was spent in the boys' gym- nasuim, dancing to the swinging rhythm of a dandy orchestra. 5oph0mo1'e NIIXCI' Friday 13, Hoo-doo Party, and only Sophomores admitted! Who could want more super- stition and mystery at a class event? All that, and more, was involved in the Sophomore Mixer, given November 13, in the boys' gymnasium. The prevailing idea was based upon the feeling of Friday 13. Between the dances played by Wilton Cole's orchestra, athletic stunts and con- tests were featured for entertainment. Cooling ice cream bars were a very fitting refreshment for this event! Pat Kelley, President of the Sophomore Class, was the announcer. Chairmen of the different committees were reception committee, Peggy Monroe, with Miss Whitney as adviser, music committee, Vera Hansen, with Miss Meddins as adviser, refreshments com- mittee, Jean Stacey, with Miss Lapham and Mrs. Scott as advisers, and entertainment com- mittee, Anita Ball, with Mrs. Walker and Miss Moore as advisers. These committees worked hard and steady to insure every one present a good time. Sevcnly cv n Lincoln forestry stucle ts pla ti g t s Seventy-eight n n 'n ree in the Lincoln Memorial Forest, a part of the National Reserve n Wh t Cgeorge W3Sl1lHgtOH lvlemorial 'TACH spring two thousand five hundred young Hr trees, brought from the Wind River Nursery on the Columbia River, are set out by the Lincoln forestry students under the leadership of Howard Nessen, forestry teacher. This is the memorial being erected in honor of the two-hundredth anniver- sary of George Washington's birth, by Lincoln High School. The original plans for this memorial were suggested last year by the Washington Bi-Centennial Tree Planting Association, whose goal it is to have a tree planted for every person in the United States. Mr. Meddins approved of the plans and the matter was talcen up with Mr. Nessen. A tract of land, con- taining one hundred seventy-five acres, was secured through the aid of the Forest Reserve officials who are also furnishing the trees. The land, when it is Hnished, will have approximately eighty-seven thousand five hundred trees planted on it. This is to be called The Lincoln High School Memorial Forest and is located within the Forest Reservation on the White River Highway near Enumclaw. No greater living memorial could be planted in honor of Washington than this forest of sturdy Douglas fir. Some day it will stand in splendid dignity commemorating forever the first president of the United States. I think that I shall never see, A poem lovely as a tree. I P 7 if- i -I I3 Z 7 NX Z 5 fm ' if 'XX . I f 61 1 ,X 1 1, 2 A V 'ky 1 X if x X fl J. X xxx! X , 4 Nw X , J 1 1. ,- 4 1 T Z1 I 7- 1 Xb Z - 4' 2 W ' N I G - .5 , f X X ' Li ? 47 V x, Nm 'XJ ' -X 1 1TEY'Xxw5F: xQ' I I! g A Q S ,L W ' J M .M Q A If , W X . X 'X f X xv, ' 1 N . Q Xix N i- XJL'11lCJEiCS ,Athletics To rome iff a dream of a truce with Fate In a constant search for fvealtlzf' INCOLN athletic teams came through with their usual K V4 show of 'QLincoln Fightsn spirit this year. The varsity gricl team won the city and state championships. Although the basketball teams' hopes for a similar title were smashed they never once stopped fighting. Much praise is due the coaches at Lincoln for their untiring efforts to prociuce winning teams. C011 C ll C S MISS CLARKE Miss Helen M. Clarke, girls' physical education instructor and coach at Lincoln, is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she majored in physical education. Miss Clarke also attended Columbia University in New York and the University of Washington. Ar both schools she followed gymnasium courses. Miss Clarke came to Lincoln in the fall of 1930 from Mason Intermediate in Tacoma. Since coming, she has instituted the student leaders for classwork programs. Her work has been both successful and interesting. MR. HOPKINS Alfred E. Hopkins has successfully coached football and track for four years, this year turning out a state championship grid squad. Mr. Hopkins is a graduate of W. S. C. and formerly coached at Auburn High School. He came to Lincoln as assistant and three years ago was made head coach. During the three years that he has been at the head of varsity foot- ball, twenty games have been won, six lost, and one tied. His track teams also have shown well. MR. ERSPAMER Frank A. Erspamer is the new golf instructor at Lincoln, coming here this year from Stewart Intermediate school. He is a graduate of the University of Washington. MR. SIELK Henry A. Sielk came to Lincoln last year from Linfield College at McMinnville, Oregon, where he coached basketball. He formerly coached four years at Auburn High School. Mr. Sielk is a graduate of the U. of W., where he played center on the varsity casaba squad. Although, in the two years Mr. Sielk has been here, none of his teams have won a city title, promises for a more successful season next year are bright. He has also coached Jayvee football for two years. MR. NESSEN Howard A. Nessen, a graduate of W. S. C., came to Lincoln four years ago from Miles City, Montana, where he coached baseball and basketball. He coached baseball for one year at Lincoln, after which time it was discontinued. He has coached Midget football for three years and Midget basketball for two. His football teams have been successful, winning two city titles. The basketball squads have not been quite so successful, dropping two titles to the Stadium Babes. MR. O'NEEL Frank W. O'Neel took up his coaching work at Lincoln in the fall of 1928. He came here from Rock Springs High School, Wyoming, to take care of the gymnasium and to coach. He handled midget basketball in 1929 and assisted in track. Mr. O'Neel is a graduate of Cornell College where he won letter awards in basketball, football, and track. Eighly-one Thanksgiving-day game-Jess Brooks 1331 goes through a hole in the line for a good gain. g 'fzlrsity liootball HIS year the varsity football squad climbed to the peak of success by bringing the hrst state high school grid championship to the city of Tacoma. This title, along with the state basketball championship won by Stadium, made two state honors to be brought to the city of Destiny in the year 1931. This was the finest accomplishment that the boys could hope to obtain. The team this year was built around seven lettermen and a great wealth of reserve material along with one former member of the jayvee squad and one graduate from the ranks of the midgets. The backfield was built around Jess Brooks, stocky negro fullback powerhouse of the team, and Ole Brunstad, cool, brainy signal caller. Tommy Mazza also held down a regular berth in the Abe backfield for the second consecutive year. Two outstanding players in the fore-wall were Leonard Atkins and Kenny Johnson, while Emanuel Srsen, a former letterman, returned to his duty on the line. Two very capable but practically inexperienced sophomores joined the groups to hold down regular jobs at the end posts. These were Mel Miller, noted for being able to hang on to Jess Brooks' bullet passes over the line of scrimmage, and Hardwick Smith, smooth, easy-going warrior. Elmer Olsen, 210-pound tackle, played as a team mate to Srsen, who held down the other tackle post. Both were recommended for their fine showing and untiring work. In fact, the entire Abe football aggregation was placed on the all-city first team, with the exception of one member of the backfield. The squad played so well, as a whole, that it was impossible to leave a single lineman off the all-city team. Russ Wiecking, former Jayvee star, and Leonard Mick Atkins, letterman, held down regular posts at guard, each being relieved at times by Ernie Holm when he was not serving in the backfield. Ken Johnson, one of the lightest men of the squad, played an exceptionally commendable game at center post, needing very little help or relief work. When help was needed at the pivot post, however, Ed Broz, a reliable man from last year's reserve squad, was always ready for action and replaced Johnson on several occasions when the latter was out because of an injured hip and a bad shoulder. ' The schedule: Hoquiam .... ...... 6 Lincoln ...... ....... 6 Stadium .... , ......., 0 Lincoln ......,......... 12 Olympia ....,.. 0 Lincoln ....... .,.,...12 Bellarmine .............. 0 Lincoln .,......,........ 41 Yakima .... .....,, 9 Lincoln ....... ......, 1 2 Eighty-two ' Thanksgiving-day game-Jess Brooks hits the Stadium line off left guard in one of his smashing line-plunges. Xfarsity tlfootbaill The first two games, played with Stadium and Bellarmine respectively, both took place under the flood-lights in the Stadium bowl. These were the only after-dark games played all season and were very successful from the standpoint of the scores. The one with Stadium was taken by a 12-0 score to open a successful no-defeat season, which finally ended with State Championship honors. The next game, played against the Lions, was an easier encounter and was taken by the decisive score of 41-0, the largest score run up by the Abes in any of their nine games. The next three games were played out of town, the team's opponents being Hoquiam, Olympia, and Yakima. In the encounter with I-Ioquiam, the boys were handicapped by a muddy and sloppy field, but were able to pull through with a 6-6 tie. Each team made its points by virtue of a blocked punt, and try for point failed on both occasions. In the game with the capital city boys the Abes obtained sweet revenge for what happened the year before. Our boys emerged from the fracas on the long end of a 12-0 count, compared to the 12-6 win by the Olympians the previous year. Yakima was added to the Lincoln schedule for 1931 in place of Franklin High School of Portland, which had been there for two years. The Yakima eleven went down before the powerful Lincoln onslaught, 12-9. Everett and Centralia were the next two victims on the Abe's list, each going down to the realms of defeat. The score of the Everett game was 6-0, as compared to an 8-0 win by the Abes last year, while the Centralia game was won by a larger margin. The final score at the end of the game was 20-0. The last game on the regular Abe schedule was played with Stadium and was easily taken by the Lincoln machine score, 32-0. The winding up of the most successful grid season in the history of Lincoln High School was the game with the eastern champ team of Clarkston, Washington, played in the University of Washington Stadium in Seattle. This game was predicted as being the hardest game on the Lynx schedule, but it was easily taken by the locals, 19-0. The same policy was followed this year as that of the preceding year in electing two honorary captains instead of one. Jess Brooks, stocky fullback, and Ole Brunstad, quarter- back, were both so outstanding throughout the entire season that they were both given the honor. Everett ..,,.,..........,... 0 Lincoln .....,., .,...... 6 Stadium ............,..,. 6 Lincoln. ..,,........... 32 Centralia ......,,,.,.,,.. 0 Lincoln, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 Clarkston ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Eigfwly-lbrcc Eiglaly-four Kenny Johnson was one of the lightest men on the team this year, but was full of pep and played an outstanding game at center. This was Kenis second year on the varsity, and he has played his last game at Lincoln. He graduates in June. Jess Brooks was the outstanding luminary in the Abe ranks for the pa-st season. His passes and line plunges were of the best. This is also Jess, second and last year on the varsity. He will try his luck at college football next. .less was elected honorary captain for the season. Tommy Mazza was noted for his outstanding work as a defensive halfback and for knocking down the opponents, spirals, and also did some good ground- gaining for the Abes. Tom graduates this spring after two successful years on the first team. Ernie Holm was alternate quarterback and half- back this year and showed well. He shared honors with George Nace at the halfback position and Ole Brunstad at quarter. This is also Ernie's second year. He graduates in Jun-e. Emanuel Srsen received many honors for his out- standing work on the line. Srsen returned to school after an absence of a year. He played his first year on th-e varsity in 1929. Emanuel will leave a big gap in the forward wall through his graduation this year. Ole Brunstad was one of the most cool-headed men ever to play on a Lincoln grid squad. He played at quarterback and was elected to share the honors with .less Brooks as honorary captain. Ole also graduates this year. Elmer Olsen was the heaviest man on the team for the past season, tipping the beams at about 210 pounds. Elmer played tackle on the state champion- ship eleven and held down his post to good advant- age. This was Olsen's first year on the Varsity, but he will be back for one more. Leonard Atkins was the rather small, silent fellow who played at guard post, and played in a most com- mendable way. This was his second year and he was found still sticking to his post near the center of the line. He will be lost through graduation. Russ Wiecking played during his last year in Lincoln on the varsity squad to finish up with flying colors. ln 1929 Russ was outstanding on the Jayvee squad but, due to ineligibility, he was forced to abandon football during his second year. Russ was a guard. Hardwick Smith played his first year of varsity football for Lincoln this year, holding down a wing post. Hardwick came to Lincoln in 1929 but quit for two years, returning again in 1931. Smith is eligible for one more year of football. Louis .lezek was another man who played through a successful season on the first team after playing reserves the previous year. This is Louie's first and last year on the varsity, but he may be heard from again in college football. Ross Greening is the last of the tw-elve graduating members of the first team squad to be mentioned in this column. Ross played at tackle, substituting for either Srsen or Olsen, when he did not start the game himself. Besides being a good football player, Ross heaved the javelin last year on the track team. George Nace was one of the hardest hitting men on Coach Hopkins' squad last year. He played full- back and was good on line plunges. He did some exceptional work while backing up the line on the defense. George will be back one more year. Ed Broz was the only substitute center on the squad last year, and he made some fine showings. Ed played on the reserve squad the previous year. He will be back for one more year of football and will probably hold down a regular job at center. Erling Tollefson's first year on the Abe varsity squad proved that he was worthy to hold a position in the Lincoln ranks. Erling was a backfield man and will leave us through graduation. Len Brunstad is following right in his brother 0le's footsteps, and should be outstanding in the lineup for next year. Len played on the .layvee squad in 1930 and on the varsity for the past season. He will be back for one more year. Sam Matousek was the only man coming up from the midget ranks to play on the first team this year. He played alternate quarterback, but he will come again for one more year and should hold the post regularly. Sam was another man on the squad near the bottom of the weight column. Bill Capps, guard, was one of the men on the var- sity squad who came up from the reserve ranks to serve on the varsity. This is Bill's last year at Lin- coln. He alternated with Mick'i Atkins and Russ Wiecking at guard. Melvin Miller, playing his first year on the varsity squad, was considered one of the best ends in city grid competition. Miller played his first year of varsity football as a sophomore and has two more years to show his stuff. Big things are expected of Mel. Chuck Semancik played reserve football at the beginning of the season but made such a good show- ing that he was transferred to the varsity. Chuck is also a -sophomore with two more years of competition ahead of him. Chuck played at tackle. Eigrhtyafi-ve R IGEk ,IB'hPBk LBgldRAhso CK kRo'2-B515 CJcobsETittle ,uWf.aen,.1rc,.eeman,,erun,.cesn,.ovac. n .uei-, .a ,. . J. Manley, K. Wrye, V. Reggie. Row 3-G. Dosskey, B. Sarber, Dawkins, R. Squija, D. Gills, L. Sabutis, F. Martin, B. Shuster. R ii eserve ll wtlmll EV Shuster, graduate who played the previous year on Coach Al Hopkins' first team squad, was chosen this year to coach the reserves in order to give Mr. Hopkins a chance to spend all of his available time with his first team. Besides being valuable as a team with which the varsity might scrimmage in order to get into shape for their tilts, the reserves played a five-game schedule. This was more games than they have played in previous years. The seconds played only one game with a high school, that being Stadium. The last game on the schedule which was to be a return game with Stadium was forfeited by the Tigers because most of the north-enders were needed to fill in open spots on their own first team. After the schedule was completed, the reserves still continued to turn out for the purpose of scrimmaging with the varsity while they were getting into shape for the state championship game wirh Clarkston High School, champions of the eastern part of the state. The first three contests were played with college reserve teams, and the Abes were on the short end of the score on each occasion, but played well considering who they were up against. In the St. lVlartin,s game, Ben Verlo played such a commendable game at center that he was shifted to the first team squad. The men who saw the most action were Wrye, Martin, Cook, Grande, ends, Virgillo, Eaken, Reggio, Berglund, tackles, Sulser, Dawkins, Beekman, guardsg Verlo and Virch, centersg and Gillis, Tittle, Squija, Sabutis, Jacobs, and Manley, backs. The schedule: Buckley ........ ...,. 1 2 Lincoln ....... .. ..,.. 0 St. Martin,s .......... 12 Lincoln ...... . 0 P. L. C. ..... , ...... 24 Lincoln ................. 0 Stadium ............... . 0 Lincoln ........ ..... . 13 Stadium forfeited. Elglzty-,fix Raw 1fF. Ausserer, R, Vandenber. C. Cook. E. Larson. I Vosburgh. H. Olsen. V. Clark. Raw 2-D. Payne, H. Hansen, R. Braga, Turner, R. Flowers, S. Bacior, Tomita, R. Oliver. Row 3-L. Larson, V. Gawley, Coach Sielk. B. Prescott, H, Roberts, C. Rancipher, B, Drost. ' ayvces LTHOUGH the Jayvee team garnered two more points than all of their opponents I combined, they were able to win only two games out of the scheduled five for the season. There were five lettermen back this year with two award winners from the midget ranks. The lettermen were Ed Larsen, Jack Vosburg, Howie Olson, Vern Clark, and Ferd Ausserer. The two midget lettermen were Harold Roberts and Clarence Cook. -lack Vosburg, who played at guard, was injured in the first game with Stadium and was out for the remainder of the season. Al Drost, who was shifted from the backfield to till the gap left open at left guard, was disabled later on in the season when he broke his knee in a scrimmage with the reserves. The Abes took the first contest from the Puyallup reserves, 13-0. The next game was taken by the Stadium squad by a 6-0 score. In the next game, however, the home team ob- tained revenge by virtue of a 13-0 win. The Everett reserves downed the middies in their next game 12-0. In the last game of the season, Stadium won the city title by virtue of a 6-O win. An added attraction at the end of the football season was a contest between the Jayvees and the midgets, which the 145-pound team won, 6-0. This year's eleven included Prescott and Turner, ends, Payne and Tomita, tackles, Cook and Larsen, guards, Andrews, center, Olsen, Clark, Ausserer, and Roberts, backfleld. Ed Larsen, two year letterman at guard was elected honorary captain. The schedule: Puyallup ...... ..,. 0 Lincoln . H13 Stadium ..... ..... i l Lincoln .. .. . 13 Stadium .... ..,... 6 Lincoln ...,.. . .. 0 Everett .... . l2 Lincoln ,... 0 Stadium . ,.., ,. 6 Lincoln .... 0 lffghiy-iwen Row 1-B. Trimble, O. McKnight, H. Nelson, B. Allard, B. Good, R. Brink, B, Chapman, B. Charlton. Roscllini, Rim' 2-E, Caddey, W. Dean, D. Burt, C. Mazza, D. johnson, H. Lemmer, E. Antush. P. Corbin, E, Tvgler. Row 3- L. Faulk, H. Christianson, M. Pady, R. Huff, E. Jewett. C. Dosskey, M. Pederson, 0111 gets OAC1-1 Howard Nessen's midget grid squad upheld the good record set for them hy the team of the previous year. They retained both the city title and the Harold Lloyd- Mildred Davis perpetual trophy won during the previous year. The Stadium and Lincoln teams each won one game and tied one. The resultant tie caused the trophy to remain in the hands of the Alves. The Hrst two games were 0-0 ties, with Stadium and Bellarmine respective- ly. In the next tilt Lincoln took the heavier Shelton junior 1-1igh School team into camp, 6-0. The Lynx won the next tilt from Stadium, 13-6. They then tool: Orting, 6-0, and Bellarmine, 13-0, only to be stopped by Stadium, 13-6. This wound up an otherwise undefeated season. The eleven that saw the most action were Mazza and Allard, endsg Chorlton and Rosellini, taclclesg Trimble and Chapman, guards, Nelson, center, McKnight, Good, Antush, and Brink, baclcfield. Brink, fullback, was elected honorary captain for the season. The seasonis schedule: Stadium ,.,,,..,,,,, 0 Lincoln ..... .,... 0 Stadium ....... ...... 6 Lincoln .... ...... . 13 Bellarmine ,.,,........ 0 Lincoln ,....., .. ..... 0 Orting ......... .,.... 0 Lincolnnt.. 6 Shelton 0 Lincoln ..... ..... 6 Bellarmine ,. .... 0 Lincoln .. ,. 13 ' Stadium .,,,,,,,,, ,,., 1 3 Lincoln .,,. 6 l Decatlialcm Bjarne Tonning again topped the Decathalon honor roll and again broke his own school record. In 1931 he set a new marlc of 1240 total points, a standard which probably will not be equalled for some time. Bjarne led Gene Reardon, second place winner, by 326 counters. Ross Greening won third place honors by nosing out Marv 1-lansen hy one point. Their scores were 791 and 790 respectively. Others winnings awards were Howard Olson, Len Brun- stad, Gordon Dosslcey, Clarence Sovey, Stan Dunning, and Chester Jahlonslci. ffiglvty-eigfvl Tammy Mazza was a scrappy guard and also held down a forward post at times. This was Tom's second year on the varsity, after playing on the reserve squad as a sophomore. fer: Brook: decided to make a name for himself in basketball as well as in football. He played on the varsity' squad this year and held down a post at guard. He graduates this semester. Louie Paul: played his first year on the varsity squad this season. He formerly played for the reserves but held a regular berth on the varsity this year. Louie graduates this spring. Hardwick Smith started the season just past as a reserve center. He improved to such an extent, however, that he was given a berth on the varsity, where he earned a letter. Leo Sabuti: was the only man on the squad this year who will be baclc for two more years. Erling Tollefmn was one of the bright spots in the varsity basketball squad this year, as was he the previous year. Erling played forward for two years, He graduates in June. Ken johnson, who played at guard, gained honors for the man with the most fight. He leaves a good athletic record behind him. To Mel Miller go the honors of being high-point man on the Abe team. Mel played one year on the reserves and one on the first team. He will be back next season. George Pollock was another boy who played his first season on the varsity casaba squad during his senior year. George played the previous year on the midget squad. arsity Basketball OACH Heinie Sielk,s first team basketball squad of this year was built around three lettermen, several reserves, and one midget player of the former year. Although the team won only two games, on several occasions they played exceptionally well and pressed their opponents hard. The three returning lettermen were Erling Tollefson, Tommy Mazza, and Kenneth Johnson. In the first two games of the season, played with Hoquiam and Aberdeen respectively, the Abes couldn't seem to hit their stride and lost both contests. However, in the third game, played with Bellarmine, the Lynx showed more spirit than previously, but were nosed out by one point in the closing minutes. Olympia came next and, with Tollefson garnering 15 points for the Abes, the home team took the game 28-16. The first game held with the Stadium Tigers and both contests with Bellarmine were close, on none of the three occasions did the visitors win by more than two points. The first contest with Stadium was taken by the north- enders 39-37. There was some mixup in the score of this game, but it was finally conceded to Stadium. A return game was played with the capitol city team and again the Abes hit their stride and captured the tilt 22-19. ROUND ROBIN SCORES Jan Hoquiam Lincoln Feb. 5 Hoquiam ...,.., Lincoln ,,,,, 19 Jan Aberdeen Lincoln Feb. 13 Aberdeen ,.,,,,. Lincoln ,,.. 15 Jan. 21 Bellarmine Lincoln Feb. 19 Bellarmine Lincoln 25 Jan Olympia ,,.,, Lincoln Feb. 27 Olympia ........ Lincoln .,,, 22 Feb Stadium ,. Lincoln Mar. 3 Stadium .....,,,. Lincoln ,... 37 Eighty-nine ' 1 , , . ff ' Q . . . 1tii ll Row lil. Hadland, N. 1VlcBeath, H. Johnson, E. Gentili, C. Gibson. Kim' Zfl.. Hall, B. Verlo, L. Staples, D. Grabinski, M. Pedersen. escrvc Bttsleerlmll A ROM the standpoint of games won and lost, rhe Reserve squad this year was more suc- cessful than either the Midgets or the first team. Out of six games played, the seconds won three and lost three, having a 50 per cent record for the season. The real value of the reserve basketball squad is the fact that they serve as sparring partners with whom the first team may scrimmage. Although these boys are classed as second-stringers, some of them have seen action at times on the first team. Many of the reserve lettermen will report for varsity next season. This team, like the Peewee squad, was also coached by a former Varsity player. Bob Talbot, center on the hrst team squad of 1931, handled the seconds for the season just closed. The first two games on the Reserve schedule were out-of-town contests played with Hoquiam and Aberdeen respectively. On both of these occasions, the harbor boys came out on top, but by no means on rhe long end of a large score. The first contest was taken by a margin of four points and the second by a three-point advantage. In the third game of the season, however, the Lincolnites came out of the hole and took Bellarmine into camp, 25-24. Four days after this contest the Lynx repeated their performance by trouncing the Franklin Play- ground quintet, 23-21. The second-stringers dropped their next contest to the I-loquiam Grizzlies, 20-8, but came back to take the last game of the season from Aberdeen, 34-30. The nine men playing enough to earn awards were Gentili, Johnson, lVlcBeath, Staples, Gibson, Grabinski, Hall, Verlo, and 1-ladland. The schedule: Jan. 8 1-loquiam ,,,.,.. 15 Lincoln ,,,, 11 -Ian. 30 Franklin Plg. 21 Lincoln ,.,. 23 Jan. 15 Aberdeen ,,,,,,, 25 Lincoln ,,,, 22 Feb. 5 Hoquiam , ,,,,,, 20 Lincoln 8 Jan. 26 Bellarmine ,.r,, 24 Lincoln .. 25 Feb. 13 Aberdeen , ,,,,,, 30 Lincoln ,. 34 Ninety Rim' 1-J. Turner. H. Size-r, H, Nelson. H. Nordlund. O, M:Knigl1t, H. Roberts, C. Dosskey, Raw Zfcoaclx Nessen. D. Stevenson. T. Tsuboi, H. Holt, Reda. D, johnson, A lidget IBHSIM-fIJ.1II WINCOLN'S Midget basketball team for this year was made up of three last year,s letter- men and several men with some previous experience. The little Abes dropped the city title to Stadium this yearg but both games were hotly contested, the first being taken by the small margin of three points. The Babes followed the same principle as the lirst team, in that the only games won during the season were the two taken from the Olympia paperweights. Both of these contests were walk-a-ways for the Abes, the first being taken by a 26-10 score. In the second contest with the capitol city boys the Abes repeated their triumph with a 26-13 victory. The ten men on the Midget squad to receive awards were Herbert Nordlund, Harold Nelson, Jerry Turner, Harold Roberts, Phil Kloepel, I-larl Sizer, Toshio Tsuboi, Marcus 1-lolt, Ocky McKnight, and Chuck Dosskey. The schedule: Jan. 6 Bellarmine ,,,, 19 Lincoln ,,,, 13 Feb. 11 Stadium ., 37 Lincoln lan. 21 Bellarmine ,,,, 24 Lincoln Feb. 19 Bellarmine ,,,,, 24 Lincoln Jan. 29 Olympia ,,,,,, 9' Lincoln Feb. 27 Olympia ,,,,,,, 13 Lincoln Feb. 2 Stadium ,,,, ,,,, 1 9 Lincoln ..,16 Mar. 4 Stadium .. 26 Lincoln Peewee Baslzetball A new addition was made to Lincoln athletics this year in the form of peewee basketball. This team was made up of fellows who were too small for the midget team, but who may prove valuable material next season. The little fellows were coached by Bob Wasmund, a former star on the varsity casaba squad. Wally Brebner was high point man. Brebner, Boston, Horst, Johnson, and Layton saw the most action for the Abes. The schedule: Dupont . .. ..,, . 13 Bellarmine . ,,,,,,,,, 13 Lincoln ., ., Lincoln Ballarmine Gray , . 21 26 Lincoln , Lincoln ,,,,, ,, ,, Clover Park 16 Lincoln ., Gray ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 21 Lincoln Stadiumf125 lbs., 26 Lincoln ,.., ,...... B ellarmine ,. ....,.. 10 Lincoln .. Gault Midgets . , 15 Lincoln ,.., . Scouts troup 521 , 17 Lincoln Gray , 6 Lincoln ,... ., . 29 W Nm! Ram' 1-B. Myhre, H. Smith, R. Good, A. Tuel, O. Brunstad, Brooks, F. Ausserer, R. Greening. Row 2-B. Shuster, G. Dosslcey, H. Nordlund, D. Gillis, R. Prescott, E. Olsen, H. Andersen, B. Linington, L. jezek. Row 3-B. Chorlton, B. Flowers, L, Bray, Hines, F. Keizer, O. Dunayslci, Winfree, Coach Hopkins. THC RACK is the outstanding spring sport at Lincoln. There are many opportunities on the team for boys who are interested in this certain phase of athletics. Many of the Lincoln boys are expected to attend the State meet to be held one day only at Pullman this spring. To go to the state tournament this year, one must win at least one first place in the city championship meet with Stadium and Bellarmine. Hardwick Smith is the outstanding first place winner on the 1932 squad, having won a Aberdeen meet on Lincoln field, April 22. Bob Good finishing First in the 100-yard dash, Don Holder, Aberdeen, second, Gerry Siler coming in third. first place in the discus, javelin, and shot put. Art Tuel and Bob Flowers are outstanding in the mile, while Bob Good and Gerry Siler are outstanding in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bert Myhre is also doing well in the hurdles. Others turning in good performances are Strobel, Anderson, Prescott, Peusa, O. Brunstad, L. Brunstad, Brooks, Greening, Winfree, Cochran, Grabinslci, Olsen, and Mitchell. Ninety-two s 1 49 V' 'Q' 1,6 -gs' a, .. Rim' I-E. Jacobson, E. lV1clV1t-namin, E. Larsen. G. Caddey, R. Xveicking. Row 2-C. Jones, H. Olson. E. Pollock. F. Mayer. Q. k.YVll11I11l1'1g HE swimming team of 1931 had a very successful season, losing only one match during ' the year and winning two each from Aberdeen and Everett respectively. The city cham- pionship was taken by the Stadium Tigers, 55-19. The 1932 team is composed of eight of the fourteen men who were awarded letters last year. The men returning to take part in the aquatic sport are Eugene Caddy, Ed lV1clV1enamin, Howard Olson, Chandler Jones, George Pollock, Elof Jacobson, Harold Nelson, and Harold Roberts. Ron' 1-R. Squires. A. Hennefer. D. Virgillo. O. Dunayski. B. Meyeres. B. Linington. 1.. Jezek. M. Miller, H. Lindsay. B. Chapman, H. Hanson. W. Brebner. Row zfj, Munro. E. Caddey. L. Willits. B. Sharp. P. Perry. R. Hun. L. Atkins, F, Keizer. L. Macaluso, D. Brigham, D. Weakly. Rim' 3-C. Patterson. W. Nlichaud, A. Aussercr, L. Aikins, B. Rader, H. Smith. C. Thompson. B. Prescott. B, Gangideno, Pr. Dunayski. T. Nakamura. T. Tsuhoi, G. Nlitchelitch. 1 - , r 4 restling HE wrestling team has had a very successful season in 1932. They did not lose one meet and took the Stadium grapplers into camp by the score of 31-8. The first meet of the season was the one held with Shelton. The Abes blanked the Shelton squad, 33-0. They then took Olympia, 332-12. Those men wrestling for first team were Wally Brebner, Dick Brockway, Masao Nakata, Bob Gangidino, Al Hennefer, Bud Meyers, Al Ausserer, Chuck Semancik, and Louie Jezek. N1'm'ty-thrcz' Harold Gustafson, Lawrence Huseby, Howie Qlsen, Louie Archie. C all I 3 ARGE Pease won his second school golf championship this year by winning over Lawrence Huseby 4 and 3 in the 36-hole playoff. The divot-diggers of 1932 will be coached by Mr. Erspamer, a former teacher at Auburn High School. The golf team had their usual share of Lincoln spirit last year, in that they won the city championship by defeating Stadium. Pease will be number one man on the s uad this ear and will be su orted b I-Iuseb , G ' f B ' J h d S l q Y PP y Y usta son, acior, o nson, an tap es. F Bb Hlxll. Harold Rock. Russ Scott. Kenny Johnson, Joe Kent. f Q . l CU fl l S ENNIS is one of the latest spring sports at Lincoln, and has not had much chance to get ' under way. The team this year is coached by Heinie Siellc, varsity basketball and jayvee football mentor. The outlook for the season is bright, due to the unusually large turnout. The four lettermen to return to the squad were Russell Scott, Harold Rock, Ken Johnson, and Joe Kent. Four sophomores, Geehan, Bader, Hill, and Durych, also expect to see some action. Nificly-four L, Weilcr. D. Preuss. G. Anderson. M. Nlozvl. W. Sommer. B. Carmichael, L. Evanson. M. Koval, 'N l lOl1UI' ,JVUU7 , a HE alwove picture will he the first girls' group ever to adorn the walls of the council room. It will hang with the other award and athletic photographs. This privilege was granted lay the council when it was decided that girl athletes should receive the same recognition as boys. Judgment in awarding these eight senior L. L. L. girls the honor of representing the ideals of girls' athletic activities was based upon scholarship, womanliness, sportsmanship, lead- ership, interest, helpfulness, and enthusiasim in the promotion of girls' sports. SLB.: .4 gps. Run' I7G. Anderson. D. Best. L. W'eiler. Nl. Clark. Rm: Q?-D. Bader. W. Sommer. B, Carmichael. M. Nlattison. ' N 'I I N . ircc - Gill' l -Utter C urls HESE eight girl athletes have successfully climaxed three years of sports activities. Each has gained a letter a year and has earned the right by hard practice and play, to wear the L. L. L. shield, highest girl athletic award to he presented hy the physical education de- partment. This shield is extended to three-year letter-winners at the end of their school athletic careers. N1'm'M'-fin' Raw 1-L. Weiler, D. McDonald, B. Carmichael, A. Davis. Row Z-D. Preuss, B. Anderson, M. Mattison, W. Sommer. , r- 1 First cam Basleetball HE seniors wound up their basketball career at Lincoln in a blaze of glory by annexing the 1931 title, after going through an undefeated season. The juniors fell before the champions by a 51-14 score. The inexperienced sophomore B's went down before the senior onslaught 77-2. The sophomore A's were runners-up for the championship. This was the first time in years that a sophomore team has been able to play for the hoop title. A great deal of credit and honor is due that snappy 10A team, despite their 69-27 defeat. The game was by no means a one-sided or easy one. It found the upper classmen fighting every minute of play to keep themselves in the lead. Captain Verna Siejak, Gertrude Stevens, Jeanne Gordon, Judith Benson, Molly Connor, Katherine Bronson, and Anna Dahl were members of that enterprising and scrappy sophomore team. Under the captainship of Betty Carmichael, the senior team displayed fine teamwork, aggressiveness, and clean play. Betty is probably the best girl forward who ever attended Lincoln. Besides having a beautiful jump-shot, Beans always follows up the ball and re- trieves it from the backboard. Ever alert and on her toes, Betty and her ability to swish the ball through the basket will be greatly missed. Betty's co-partner was Dorothy Preuss. Long shots from the middle and sides of the court were her specialty. Dort was also good at receiving fast passes from center and shooting them to Betty, who waited under the basket. Finishing their third year together in center, Lois Weiler and Dort McDonald exhibited real teamwork. Many of the games were won right at center by their speed and checking ability. Despite being the two smallest on the team, they usually kept the two opposing centers busy trying to keep up with them. Good old Babe Anderson! When she wasnit foiling the opposing forwards' shots she was out-jumping the adversary at center. Babe played both the center and guard positions equally well. It was her fighting spirit that made Babe an out- standing player on this team of stars. She always fought hardest when things were going the wrong way. Winifred Sommer held clown the other guard position. Calm and cool, Rusty,' many times prevented the opposition from scoring by her excellent guarding. Vlfinnie knew the worth of staying between her forward and the basket. She always practiced this funda- mental and was consequently a most valuable member of the victorious sextette. Marietta Mattison and Alice Davis, playing guard and side-center respectively, subbed for the upper classmen, and both exhibited fine basketball when called upon to perform. Handicapped by small Statute, Alice Davis was willing to play guard, a position unfamiliar to her, when the necessity arose. Ninety-:ix Ron' I-G. Anderson, D. Best, L, Aus, M. Mozel. M. Clark. Row 2-D. Bader. B. W'hite, M. Davis. H. Wright, A. Strobel. Second rlieam HE senior second team followed the example set by its varsity and annexed the second team basketball title for 1931. This team played consistently and well all through the season. The players were equally matched in ability and the result was six co-operating per- formers all working toward the same end-victory by clean playing. The right to wear the victor's crown was gained by defeating the juniors, 42-25. The sophomore B's were taken to camp by a 52-7 score. The skillful upper classmen also acquired 45 points to the sophomore A's 21. By right of those three wins they went through an undefeated schedule. Their season, however, was not an easy one, as all the vanquished teams displayed a willingness to keep right on playing until the Hnal whistle sounded. Mary Mozel led in the scoring department. She would swish them through the net from all corners of the maple court. Mary rarely lost her head in a contest and was proficient at using the juggle, a difficult feat to do properly. Grace Anderson held down the other forward position. Fast and sure, Speed did her part in carrying the teams to victory. Whatever the score, Grace played thc same consistent game. The pivot position of the second team was held this year by a short girl, Dolores Bader, who, despite her lack of height, showed up well. Lorry,' was always willing to use teamwork. She gained the ball for her team through alertness though she did not always get the tip-off. Captain Louise Aus played the side-center position. Time and time again, Lou secured, the ball from her opponent by her superior height. She also had a peculiar ability to evade the opposing player that stood her in good stead innumerable times. Lou was another who ex- celled in teamwork. Steady, reliable, and an excellent player, Myrtle Clark, working at the guard position, was one of the main factors in keeping the other sextettes from emerging from the game triumphantly. Myrt's playing was so clean that a personal foul was rarely called against her. Dorothy Best was Myrt's partner. Dot played her position at guard with reliability and did her share in keeping the other teams' scores from climbing past that of her own aggregation. Last, but not least, were the four girls who played substitutes for the second string champs: Ann Strobel, Margaret Davis, Henrietta Wright, and Beulah White. Ann played guard and displayed plenty of pep and vim in getting the ball from her opponent. Margaret was a loyal little side-center who got the ball when it was her duty to do so. Henrietta Wright, forward, held up her end of the scoring section when called upon to take a regular player's position. Beulah White did the same at guard. Nincfy-rcvcn ROW I--D. McDonald, M. Fillinger, E. Clark, L. Wagner. Raw 2-B. Anderson, W. Booth, D. Preuss, L. Evanso mi. f ' i41l,'SjC ldeam Baseball HE battery for the seniors was composed of Booth, pitcher, Anderson, catcher. Under this battery's spirited work, the upper classmen soclced and fielded their way, by a prolonged winning strealc, to the interclass girls' baseball league title. From the first of the season each player was afflicted by pennant fever. Their expectations rose to such a height that each demonstrated real baseball throughout the entire season. The other teams were convinced that the champs were going somewhere when they downed the juniors, 12-6, the sophomore A's, 36-9, and the sophomore A second team, 36-6. The seniors had a strong pitching staff with Wynne Booth, by superlative ability, handling the biggest share of the worlc. Louise Wagner relieved Booth. Wynne had real ability at sending the balls sizzling over the plate. Many a disgruntled batter got no further than the pan, for Wynne had the knack of sending three perfect balls over home for a fan-out. The battery department needed no apologies whatever, with a first-class receiver lilce Babe Anderson to handle a staff, headed by the peppery Booth and Louise Wagner, slim but effective. The answer to the senior club's need for a dependable first saclcer appeared in Eva Clarlc. She doesn't measure five feet but it was certainly surprising how she brought some wildly thrown balls to earth. Eva never missed a ball that it was possible to get. The right combination was found around second base with Maude Fillinger holding down the sack and Lois Evanson and Gladys Holt having the shortstop calls. There was no question of the fielding ability of Maude, or the dependability of Lois and Gladys. Mildred Anderson was the third base fixture. Toward the end of the season, Milly developed into a pretty good hitter and was going strong when the season terminated. The outfield trio was made up of Vera Jonason who specialized in flies, Dorothy McDonald, a real ball-hawk, and Dorothy Preuss who, besides great helding prowess, packed the team's cleanup punch. Dort was also shifted to third when affairs in the infield became tight. Blanche Luclcine was the teamys only reserve. The strongest hitting power of the team was concentrated in four seasoned members: Dorothy Preuss, Dorothy McDonald, Eva Clark and Wynne Booth. Although the entire team batted consistently, the opposing fielders moved baclc when that quartet followed each other to bat. What happened was usually a series of fine drives, intermixed with home runs. The senior line-up was Babe Anderson, catcher, Wynne Booth, Louise Wagner, pitchers, Eva Clark, first, Maude Fillinger, second, Mildred Anderson, third, Gladys Holt, shortstop, Lois Evanson, shortstop, Dorothy Preuss, center field, Vera Jonason, shortstop, Dorothy Mc- Donald, left field, Blanche Luclcine, right shortstop substitute. Ninety-eight Louise Aus, Dorothy Parizek, Dorothy Moeller. f 1 ., SCCOl1Ll lC?lD1 B2l5Cl72lll HE second team baseball championship was won by the l93l senior team. As most of the members graduated last June, they could not come back for the picture, conse- quently only three girls were present when it was taken. Only two games were scheduled for the senior second team. They won both easily. The junior second were defeated, 36-9. In the sophomore A game, they went on a hitting orgy to win, 59-14. This team began its season firmly believing they could cop the interclass flag. Their confidence in themselves was rewarded when they did just that thing and did it creditably. The second team had only one crack pitcher on its staff, Judy Nordlund. Her arm had power, and smoke came from the hard balls she sent over the plate. The underarm curves she pitched curved. Judy had supreme confidence in her aid, Dolly Parizek, who worked behind the bat. Her catching was very satisfactory. Dolly also captained the team. Every base was ably held down by a capable player. Little Wanda Siejak was the glue-handed hrst sacker. Wanda was also one of the best batters in the team. Little, but with a powerful hit tucked away in her arm, Wanda always prevented her team from slipping' into a losing slump. The next base was the property of Louise Aus. Lou had the height to prevent high-thrown balls from whizzing over her head. The third sack was held down by Gretchen Davies. Gretch put the runner out when she was supposed to, and no team could ask for more. The two shortstop positions were main cogs in the infield section. Margaret Bertleson and Martha Koval brought many a fast grounder to a quick stop and, consequently, stopped the runner at first. The outfield was made up of three veteran Hy-catchers: Jenny Pearson, Martha Grande and Elouise Siegal. All of those hits which sailed past the infield usually found their resting place in the cupped palms of one of those three fielders. These players also had the power to throw the ball, straight and true, from the outfield to any one of the bases. The strongest hitters of the group were Judy Nordlund, Wanda Siejak, Jenny Pearson, Martha Grande. The senior second team boasted as their relief workers: Maneira Hassan, Cecelia Olsheski, and Dorothy Moeller. Hassan and Olsheski took care of the shortstop spots, while Dorothy Moeller gave the third baseman relief. They worked well in their places, thus carrying out the old baseball theory- A ball team is only as strong as its utility supply. The complete line-up of the victorious champs reads: Judy Nordlund, pitcher, Captain Dolly Parizek, catcherg Wanda Siejak, first base, Louise Aus, second base, Gretchen Davies, third base, Martha Koval, left shortstop, Margaret Bertleson, right shortstop, Jenny Pearson, right fielclg Martha Grande, center held, Elouise Siegel, left fieldg Substitutes: Maneira Hassan, left shortstopg Cecelia Olsheski, right shortstop, and Dorothy Moeller, third base. All in all, the season was both successful and interesting. Ninety-11 c I I Ron' 1-L. Weiler, M. Mozel, E, Sitton, D. McDonald, A, Strobel, A. Davis, M. Clark. Row ZAD. Bader, D. Preuss, M. Mattison, W. Sommer, B, Carmichael, E. Anderson. TW. P 1 3 1 It irst I cam C,,2lpJC3lI1 APTAIN ball closed its second year at Lincoln with the seniors its undefeated cham- pions. The upper classmen easily took the sophomores and juniors down to defeat by large scores. They overwhelmed the middle classmen, 35-3, and the sophomore A's, 42-9. Every player on the winning team did her best and the result was a fine piece of co-operating machinery. The team was under the captainship of Dorothy McDonald, forward, who was aided by Babe Anderson. She aptly filled the hard position of captain-guard. That she kept the other teams from scoring in her territory is demonstrated by the opponents' low scores. Winnie Sommers also showed well at guard, always calm and cool. She could shoot the ball straight and true to the forwards. Another such guard was Lois Weiler. Lois held up her end of the game and gave new spirit to the team. Mary Mozel, Dolores Bader, and Myrtle Clark played bang-up,' ball to help the seniors on to victory. Dorothy Preuss exhibited uncanny ability at catching the ball from the air, evading her guard and passing the ball to the always alert Betty Carmichael, center, thereby scoring a point. Betty Carmichael at the center and scoring position was a source of terror to her guard. There was no preventing her from getting the ball when it came her way. Marietta Mattison and Edna Sitton played the substitute berths on the team. Seccmcl rslieani Captain Ball The senior second team of captain ball climaxed their season and gained the championship in one of the most exciting games of the year. It was not until after the final whistle blew that the seniors knew they had won from the juniors, 37-35. Until that time, it had been the game of either team. The sophomore second team fell before the upper classmen's skill, 12-6. The victors went through a very successful season from the standpoint of games won, and also from that of interest and enthusiasm. They had few outstanding stars. This group, too, for the most part were all consistent players. Those who held positions on this victorious squad were as follows: Grace Anderson, Bunny Backeberg, Margaret Davis, Lois Evanson, Mary Kisducak, Margaret Koval, Conita Smith, Louise Aus, Janet Chestnut, and Alice Davis. Substitutes were Dorothy Best, Beulah White, and Henrietta Wright. Oflc Hundred ,wah E 3 .:,' ,si Ron' I-D. Parizek, B. Anderson, M. Fillinger, E. Clark. Run' 2-D. Preuss. D. McDonald, L. Wagner, D. Moeller. Vglleylmll HIS year the volley ball crown again rested triumphantly on the head of the 1931 team. With the skill of veterans and the fight of true Abes, they battled their way to victory by defeating the sophomore A,s, 15-7 and 15-45 the sophomore Bls, 15-12 and 15-65 the juniors, 15-3 and 16-4. Of the smooth-working champs, diminutive Eva Clark was the most outstanding player. Eva knew just how to meet and return the ball and was always on the spot to do it. The tip-top playing of Captain Babe Anderson who was ever on the job, and the dependability and fight of Maude Fillinger were big factors in the senior win. They were supported by the passing combination of McDonald to Preuss and over the net for a point which added many an advantage to the senior score. Louise Wagner was small and slim but the way she returned the ball to the opponent's back line testified that this was no handicap. Her smallness was offset by Annabel Biggle, Dorothy Moeller, and Mildred Anderson who were the taller members of the team. From the front line positions they were able, by skillful manipulation, to shoot hard, fast balls over the top of the net, much to their opponents' chagrin. Capable substitutes for the team were Doreen Olson, Louise Aus, Gretchen Davies and Dolly Parizek. These four did their share in winning the pennant for the senior class. Dorothy Preuss, Dorothy McDonald, Eva Clark, Maude Fillinger, Louise Wagner and Babe Anderson were all members of last year's championship junior team. Their experience together with the steady, reliable service of each member of the volley ball nine was one of the points that added to the interest of each game. SCCfUI1Cl rlqC2lIU N,GllCyl3Z1ll The members of the Senior second team volleyball also went through their last season at Lincoln by annexing the second team title. They did this by virtue of three straight wins. 1n a fast game they defeated the juniors, 15 to 10, and 15 to 9. The Sophomore A's fell before their fast service and hard returns, 15 to 1 and 15 to 8. The Sophomore B's suffered the same fate when they lost to the champions, 15 to 1 and 15 to 7. There were very few stars on the senior second team. It was, rather, a group of steady, reliable players, every one of whom did her part when and as she should. Judy Nordlund captained the team. Other members were Reba Clark, Xvanda Siejak, Mary Margaret Burt, Lucille 1-Ieiser, Wynne Booth, Lois Evanson, Elouise Siegle, and Martha Koval. Substitutes were 1-lelen Rudy, Ruby 1-lopkins, Maneira 1-lassan, Blanche Luckine. One Hundred One Raw I-C. Baier, M, Wood. L. lsenburg, L. Weilcr, B, Carmichael. FT Q o Wim m 1 ng H PLASHING and diving their way to first place in the annual girls' swimming meet, the K' juniors submerged the seniors, sophomore B's, and sophomore A's in an upset win. The seniors were slated to take the meet, but the junior aquatic mermaids garnered 38 points to win. The seniors, sophomore A's, and sophomore B,s followed with 19, 14, and 10 points respectively. New features were added to the meet this year, namely candle and boolcworm races. Other events were backstrolce, crawl, free style, and relay races, with strokes for form. Annabel Biggle, Doreen Olson, Dorothy Preuss, Dorothy McDonald. '-5 I 7 f A' s V QJlI'lS EIUDIS I IRLS' tennis, last spring, did not enjoy a very successful season. The matches were not played off, consequently, the single's title, to be decided between Betty Carmichael and Babe Anderson, was never settled. The senior, junior, and snappy sophomore doubles slid along all summer in a three-way tie. Finally the honors were awarded to the last year,s champs, Dorothy Preuss and Dorothy McDonald, by a default on the part of the juniors. Annabel Biggle and Doreen Olson won the second team doubles, and Rebecca Munro, singles. One Hundred Twin W X f X , L X W ' f g1fg, X Q 3 ,,..x , , 4 V '-K, X X 'K 5 f? f' Z ?'x1fi .If ': 5 wg , , , . . sf 1 .1 , ffm, fx ,V ,ff , ff! .1 XJ ,V X g fj . . J V J ,M v W 1 up fi ,ya v , Clubs Clulns And each of us has his golden goal, Stretching far into the yearsf' 7 'HROUGH associations shared by those who hold common interests, new friendships are formecl among the stuclents of Lincoln High School. Organizations which offer close relationship bind their members together and help them to form an affectionate regard for each other which continues far into the years of the future. Row 1-W. Cole. B. Chase, E. Mitchell. Bethel, Paine. W. Read, D. Dengis, H. Golding, G. Hilliard, D. Hage- man. Run' 27H, Lee. W. Durych. B, Borden. D. Baker, l. Dunbar. M. Kipper. F. Earle. Nl, Musto, V. Hopkins, R. Anderson. Ron 3AlVlr, Carlson, P, Davis. K. Smith. W. Feder, D. Ford. T. Kendall. N. Graham. A. Hubbard. R. Tapby, C. Strandberg. to viation Club f O stimulate interest in flying and to acquaint its members with a general knowledge of aeronautics is the two-fold purpose of this club. Occasional trips are made to neighboring airports where theories discussed at meetings are demonstratedvf Although one of the latest organizations at Linco , Aviation Club boasts a large membership. Officers are: Walter Read, president, orothy Dengis, vice president, Ed Mitchell, secretary, Jim Bethel, treasurerg Jim Paind, ibrarian. Mr. Carlson is their adviser. ZS ' Ron' IAD. Bader. M. Davis. R. Kurpieski. R. Kahl. lVl. Jennings, F. Monthei. G. Jamison ,V. Lee. A. Olsen. Row 2- Miss Gowell, C. Osinski, l... Aus, M. Shevland. J. Sousa, O. Atkins, D. Hageman, V. Vojta, E. Strong, Row 3-D. Cook. V. Pierre. V. Kartinen. l. Finch. G. Daubenspeclr. lVl. Vojta, D. Day. B, Alkire, Nl. Hammett. R. Peterson. T2llUCl'2l QRlLll3 N order to train students in the art of taking and developing better pictures, the Camera Club was formed in 1929 under the guidance of Miss Gowell, Art teacher. Tinting and enlarging pictures prove a source of never failing interest to members. Club programs during this year have featured several benehcial talks by professional photographers. The ofiicers are as follows: Elizabeth Anderson, president, Julia Sousa, vice president, Dolores Bader, secretary, Fay Monthei, treasurer. Om. H,,,,d,,,d pm. Ron' 1-A. Adler. L. Talbot, C, Halverson. M. Kisdurak. F. Ridout, A, Biggle, D. Flnnn. E. Meddins. Run' 27W. Cale. I, Bowman, M. Wesson, K. Bland, L. I-leiser. J, Williaxns, M. Westwood, D. Stolilcer. Raw 3-flVlr. Post, E. Larson, lf. Bowman, S. Grubb. G. Lagerquist. H. Fredriclcson. E. Power. B. Hull, G, Wojahxi. 0 Y Qlllll 3l1L 5Cl'Oll a HE Quill and Scroll was organized at Lincoln in 1928 as a branch of the international ' society bearing the same name. Participation in national contests, as well as frequent social activities, occupies the time devoted to meetings. The officers are Annabel Biggle, presidentg George Lagerquist, vice presidentg Frances Ridout, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Post, instructor of journalism, is the adviser. . r ' - f - ,r , Run' I-VV. Cole. G. Nace, B. Trimble, G. Wojahn. L. Voellcer, D. Henning. S. fTick.li, H.,fgcol't! E. Power. Run' Z- Mr. Swarm. M. Zelenalc, D. Grinnell, R, Cole. E. Herrman. C. ,Eastmam E. Me dine. B. Duncan. H. Blaisdell, Mr. Meddins . ,. M gilt, l'l1- i g .YW ' ' hasized in l-li-Y, hi h school branch of the Y. M. C. A. Pros ective members must P g P . be unanimously elected. Ar their weekly meetings, the boys either discuss some subject of interest to the group or listen to a talk by some prominent citizen. Leonard Voellcer is president, Delbert Grinnell, vice presidentg Stanley Ticlcle, secretaryg Edgar Meddins, treasurer. The advisers are Mr. Patcliin, Mr. Swarm, and Mr. Meddins. EASURING up to clean standards of living, speech, sport, and scholarship is em- Onf' Hundred Six Row I-L. Weiler, E, Jurek. A. Strobel, D. Olson, Williains. B. Backeberg. K. Madsen, L. Aus. Row Zfw. Sommer, B. Carmichael, B, Anderson, B. Simpson, E. Orton, D. Flann, B. johnson, P. Oliver. Row 3-F. Brown, M. Wesson, E. Scatchard, V. Hynes, L. Hull. M. Vllestwood, L. Evanson. A. Biggle, T. Daniels. E. Willner. Gl1'S, ilCI'VlC'C' ClLllU L S the name, Girls' Service Club, implies, this group was organized primarily for the l purpose of performing various tasks whenever such services are necessary in order to make a success of school functions. Only girls who have interests outside of their regular school work are eligible for membership, and to be a member must be unanimously accepted. Doreen Olson is president, Mary Westwwd, vice president, Doris Flann, secretary- treasurer. Miss Cunningham is their adviser. Row I-E. Bowman, R. Scott, l.. Voelker, S. Tickle, R. Scott, E. Scott, V. Thomson, E. Meddins. Ron' Z-H. Lee. B. Vandenberg. B. Myhre. Geehan, G. Dosskey, O. Brunstad. R. Greening. Row 3-G. Wojahn. G. Nace, M. Zelenak. P. Wagley. A. Hopkins. Brooks, D. Williaixis. Knights ol L.inCo n HE Knights of Lincoln is a club composed of the most prominent boys in school. Staging the annual sale of Lincoln Fightsn stickers, taking tickets for all school events, and arranging chairs for assemblies are only a few of their many services to the school. Bob Smyth is Sir Knightg Val Thomson, Grand Knight, Richard Scott, Grand Cham- berlain, Ed Scott, Bailiff. The advisers are Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Meddins, Miss Liddell, and MF. O'Neel. Om' Hundred Seven 3 l K 0 if Raw 1fMiss Rummel. D. Flann, A. Strobel. I, Madsen, L. Evanson, A. Biggle, P. Oliver, E. Sitton, M. Westwood, B. Simpson, E. Orton, T. Daniels, B. Balsom, Chesnut, E, Hendricks. Row Z-I. Lynch, D. Lane, L. Huff, V. Berg, F. Dyment, l. Kuper, M. Beiring, H. Goucher, P. Decker, Benson. A. Bottcher. E. Benson, L. Hauge, V. Hynes, H. Drohnak, E. Luckenhike. Raw 3-K. McConnon, M. Goodwin, B. Alkire, B. Barclay, H. Hagen, F. Kennedy, E. Crowe. M. Koval, L. Phelps. M. Good, A. Heaton. L. Abernathy, W. Anderson, A. Coppock. N. Hayashi, M. Grass, R. Ludwig. FTPZI l? O l 21 ll f 1 AKOLAH Club of Girl Reserves, one of the largest all-girl groups at Lincoln, is com- posed of the younger members of the Y. W. C. A. The program for the first part of the semester was devoted to recreation, and included swimming, golf, and dancing. It ended with a Christmas party at the Y.,' In January, twelve of the girls attended the mid-winter Girl Reserves Conference at Bellingham. During the spring semester, talks on vocations and health were featured. Two service projects were carried on. One meal a month was furnished to a needy family and a number of girls entertained the children at the Tacoma Community House with stories. Pearl Oliver is the president, Annabel Biggle, vice president, Thelma Daniels, secretary, and Lois Evanson treasurer. Miss Rummell is their adviser ' , - I fig!! Row 1--D. Best, I. Spencer, J. Pugh, M. Wesson, E. Hutson, B. Johnson, D. Burley, F. Shuster, D. Warwick, B. White, H. Wright, H. Clother, E. Goodman, B. Speaks, B. Moore. Row 2-R. Nelson, E. Maillaux, B. Portnoy, S. Savage, B. Thompson, K. Anderson, H. Bates, I. Hughes, H. Peterson, D. Olson, V. Mack, C. Avery, L. MacCallum, E. Rave, McDonald, E. Thackeray, G. Pagel. Row 3-I. Groseclose. R. Elmendorf, E, Rudy, M. Demers, G L. Vvilliams, L, Miller, M. Morisse, M, Groseclose, F. Sheehan, O. Mills, M. Rosellini, D. Prengel, B Seipp, E. McCullough, G. Williams, IW. Malcolm, W. Remmel, M. Smallridge, E. Scatchard. Row E. Bergstrom, M. Skillings, E. Ellingson, S. Nlochwart, A. Norton. N. Olson, L. Olsen, S. Tamaki, C. Moe, M. Sines, P. Sweet, D. Seltzer, L, Palo. C. Thorsen, A. Swanson, Piercy, Gilliam. B. Swanson. Onul-f1mdn'd Eiglwr '..,L Row 1-L. Andraslco, E. Danielson, . Hynes. F. Brown, E. Hutson, B. Johnson, M. Kisducalc. D. Flann. A. Biggle. L. Evanson, B. Backeberg. M. Cooper. H. Gharret. G. Barlow, Raw 2-E. Forcey. L. Faulk. E. Burgoyne. D. Lindner, J. Bland. M. Chicovitch, E. Buech, Gilliam, K. Anderson, L. Huff. M. Hand, M. Brunner. M. Course. V. Fuson, A, Eggimann. C, Kimbrough. C. Gordon, Ran' 3-V. Honeywell. A. Duncan. M. Dunbar. F. Junett. D, King. L, Abera nathy. M. Dwyer, H. Hagen, E. Goodman, V. Gorrvell. P. Decker, C. Ensmingcr. M. Johnson. M. Koval. M. Carlson. E. Gulla. Birch, H. Blaisdrll, B. Byrd. lr lonoi' Society I3 ECAUSE it is a club for furthering high ideals in education, the Honor Society is probably one of the most important organizations in Lincoln. Eligibility is based upon points earned in scholarship and school service. Sophomores and juniors may enter with scholarship credits onlyg but seniors must have service points, also, in order to secure or retain membership. The Lincoln Honor Society is affiliated with the National Torch Society, which is a high school organization encouraging scholarship, leadership, service, and to award high honor in these attainments. Miss Oleson and Mr. Orr are the faculty advisers. Richard Scott is the presidentg Margaret Wesson is first vice presidentg Beulah Johnson, second vice presidentg Eva Mae Scatchard, secretaryg and Ellsworth Power is the treasurer. Row I-Mr. Orr. E, Wise. A. Olsen. L. Wheeler. G. Wode, O. Rasmussen. P. Oliver. D, Olson. M, Mozel. I. Madsen. M, Smallridge. F. Simpson. R. Scott, M. Wesson, G. Wojahn. H. Pannek. E. Scatchard, K. Mcconnon, B. Vandenberg. Row 2-E, Trowbridge. M. Thode, B. Thompson. E. Orton, M. Peirson. D. Olson, N. Shotwell. M. Strandberg. M. Sines. A, Raphalowitz, H. Peterson. F. Ridout. M. Mattison, Webster, E. Mcctlllough, I. Nicholson, Miss Oleson. E. Power. R. Scott. Row 3fE. Willner. B. Thompson. W. Sommer. G. lVlcKean. Sandlin. S. Tamaki. C. Moe, S. Moe, E. Peterson, F. Sheehan, A. Norton, L. Miller, L. Sargent, A. Luckine. Miller. E. Pannek. H. Smith, E. Ostlund. D. Payne, Om' Hundred Nm: Row I-F. Mayer. E, Caddey. E, Larsen. D. Connor. E. McMenamin. B, Vandenberg. Row 2-A. Myhra, E. Jacobson, A. Mattisoji, D. Burt, B. Garnett, C. Jones. Ron' 3-E. Cole, M. Nakato, M. Cusato, Dawkins, x', V R, Weiking. H, Johnson, D. Cummings, B. Johnson. I - 1- Q. F? - 4 in ned, l 4 f - HE Finned L is always represented in Lincoln's swimming team. Because of severe eligibility requirements, it is not a large organization. Each prospective member must be on the school swimming team, or a coach of swimming, or hold a senior life-saving certificate. Mr. O'Neel is the present adviser. The officers are Ed McMenamin, Prince of Walesg Chandler Jones, Royal Octopus, Ed Larsen, Chief Sardineg and Francis Mayer, King Fish. Runf 1-V. Vojta, Benson, L. Weiler, D. Bader, E. Butchcoe, B. White, D. Best, E. Sitton, M. Clark, G. Anderson, F. Muridge. Run' 2-S. Barber. M. Thode. R, Ch-esnut. N. Shotwell. M. Chicovich. M. Mozel, W. Sommer. B. Carmichael, A. Strobel, E, Williier. E. Orton, L. Evanson, S. Moc. Row 3-D. Stevens, L, Aus. Bland, M. Johnson, M. Koval. A. Dahl. M. Mattison, A. Vosburgh, D. Pantcr. H. Davies, E. Trowbridge. Alvsefrt-B. Simcral. A. Davis, D. Preuss. in c-Oln l setter l,2lSSlCS r, a O become a member of the Lincoln Letter Lassies a girl must earn four numerals in after- school sports. During the year the club's program included a drive for Red Cross dona- tions. Between halves at the Lincoln-Stadium annual football classic they put on a stunt. Lois Weiler is president, Betty Carmichael, vice president, Dolores Bader, secretary, Mary Chicovich, treasurer. The advisers are Miss Bonney and Miss Clarke. One Hundred Ten Kun I+M. Riclout, E. Larsen, H, Roclcafellow, B. Williams, Hliies. G. Dossliev, H. Smith. C, Coe. B. Truebloocl. Row 2-E. Tracv. W. Currah. A. Nichols. F. Keizer. H. Archer. B. Wfootan. Nliller, Kohla, B. Stine. Row 5- B. Sharp. M. Pedersen, C. Shireman. Millar. Voshurgh. B. Scott. E. Sweet. H. Miller, R. Johnson. lVIcDonald. D. Aldrich. Boxing Qilub Q NY boy who is interested in developing himself in boxing is eligible for membership in I ' this organization. Two boxing matches of ten bouts each were staged during the past year. Twenty students participated in each match. Melford Pederson is presidentg -lim Downey, vice presidentg Robert Sharp, secretary- treasurerg and Bud Nleyeres, manager. The advisers are Mr. O,Neel and Mr. Walker. Row I-C. Cook. B. Prescott, R. Scott. H. Rock. B, Vandenburg. B, Flowers, Run 2-H. Smith. Gcchan. M, Hansen, E, Caddey, E, Larsen, E. McMenainin. Run' ifl... Huseby, G, Nate. T. Nolan. E, Holm, R. Wcicking, B, Chapman, L. jczek. Jlfllffllll l,JCl1tCI'l1'lCH,S ,V ssociution f - HE purpose of this club is to encourage sportsmanship and high ideals. To become a member of this organization a boy must have earned one letter in a major sport or two in minor sports, and he must have a scholarship record equal to that of the average scholarship of the school for three consecutive semesters. George Nace is presidentg Hardwick Smith, vice presidentg Clarence Coolc, secretary- treasurerg Ed Larsen, sergeant at arms. Their adviser is Mr. O'Neel. One Hundred Elcwrz Ron' I-L. Garlick. B. Thompson, I. Madsen, K. McC0nnon, M. Wesson. Pugh, F. Brown, B. Simpson, M. Westwood, J. McFarland, L. Lockwood, E. Thompson. M. Johnston, D. Weakley. Row 2-H. Huseby. N. Murray, T. Daniels, A. Coppcck, Deacon, K. Davis, D, Decker, R. Leo. Armour. L. Trim. E. Power. F. Kelsey. L. Throm. Kelly. Row 3-C. Jones. E. Holding, E. 0'Dell, E. Tracy, P. Decker, E. Foreman, R. Drowley, G. Chafc, I. Hughes, O. Mills, H. Stevens, L. Bray. Hines, H. Fredrickson, E. Vogel. l.D1'2lID2llIlC Clulb N1 EVERAL plays were presented before the Dramatic Club this year. Some of these were Q'Neighbors,,' Fourteen,', and The Damsel's Cat. The las named was written and directed by Herman Huseby. Club pins were awarded for exceptional work in clramatics. Mary Westwood is presidentg Ellsworth Power, vice presiclentg and Katherine McConron, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser is Miss Lingenfelter. Raw I-K. Bielser, A. Myhra, C, Cook, E. Morris, C. Paulson, C, Gordon, R. Cammon, A. Gabrio. P. Gierkc. L. Berglund. Ron' 2--G, Wood, S. Ratclifi-c, R. Martin, H. Rushfeldt, D. Sandeberg, E. Jonas, W. Feder, E, Roberts, G. Harrison, C. Rappe, L. Husehy. Row 3-H. Morris, Mr. Sizer, E. McCabe, C. Thompson, A. Anderson, R. Dahlin, M. Halley, W. Aikens, W, Wagiier, Hines. Q oysi Club HE Boys, Rifie Club has won every contest it has taken part in this year. One of the contests was unique in that it was clone entirely by correspondence. The Lynx boys sent their targets to Upper Darby High in Pennsylvania, whose team was unable to score above Lincoln's sharpshooters. The ofiicers are Stanley Ratcliffe, presidentg Chester Paulson, vice presidentg Karl Bielser, secretary-treasurerg and Charles Gordon, executive officer. Mr. Sizer is their adviser. Om' Hundred Twelve :QQ 5 Row I-J. Seimer, Whaley, R. Devish, R. Tuttle, R. lVlcFaddlen, H. Pannelc, W. Bullard. Row 2-VV. Paine, D. McGuire, E. Dahl, C. Abbott, H. Lindahl, M. Adams. Row 351. Smith. G. Tennent. G. Brewer. M, Durham, C. Bedford, Mr. Chryst. o N lQ2lLllCl Q,lLllJ NOMPLETING its third year at Lincoln, the Radio Club has an active membership of 'X around thirty boys. The purpose of this organization is to help the students become amateur radio operators by teaching them the requirements needed to receive government licenses. The theory and code lessons prove of great interest to the club members. Ralph McFadden is presidentg l-lilmer Lindahl, vice president, George Brewer, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Chryst is their adviser. Raw I-A. Butscho, K. Jennings, P. Jennings. W. Sommers, McFarland. E. Mailloux, M. Stanley, I. Kress. Row Z- M. Dunbar, V. Atkinson. O. Atkins, M. Allen. D. Brewer. L. Farrier. P. Syverson, M, Wood. A. Bowler. L. Reister. Row 3-H. Goling, I. Downey, V. Hard. D. Feddersen. M, Hammett. Quenon, V. Berg, A. Almdlade. A. Hall J, Ferguson. F gg 31.-lg Rifle Clulu O teach girls how to use a rifle, and develop the attributes of concentration and patience is the work of the Girls' Rifle Club. The members are divided into the following three classes, based upon their proficiency in shooting: pro-marlcsman, marlcsman, and sharpshooter. Meetings are held every Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Maclntyre, the adviser. Officers are Winifred Sommers, president, Frances Shuster, vice president and treasurer, Jane McFarland, secretaryg and Katherine Jennings, executive officer. One Hundrcd Tbirlccn One H11ndrcd I rmrtcc'n Club Office-1-S Elizabeth Anderson: President Camera Club. Delores Bader: Secretary Camera Club: Secretary Lincoln Letter Lassies. Jim Bethel: Treasurer Aviation Club. Karl Bielser: Secretary-treasurer Boys' Rifle Club. Annabel Biggle: Vice President Tako- lahg President Quill 66 Scroll. George Brewer: Secretary Radio Club. Betty Carmichael: Vice President Lin- coln Letter Lassies. Mary Chicovich: Treasurer Lincoln Let- ter Lassies. Clarence Cook: Secretary-treasurer Let- termen's Association. Thelma Daniels: Secretary Talcolah. Dorothy Dengis: Vice President Avia- tion Club. james Downey: Vice President Boxing Club. Lois Evanson: Treasurer Talcolah. Doris Flann: Secretary-treasurer Girls' Service Club. Charles Gordon: Executive Officer Boys' Rifle Club. Delbert Grennell: Vice President Hi-Y. Katharine Jennings: Executive Officer Girls' Rifle Club. Beulah Johnson: Second Vice President Honor Society. Chandler jones: Royal Octopus Finned L. George Lagerquist: Vice President Quill 66 Scroll. Ed Larsen: Sergeant at Arms Letter- men's Association: Chief Sardine Finned L. Helmer Lendahl: Vice President Radio Club. Elsie Mailloux: Secretary Girls' Rifle Club. Francis Mayer: King Fish Finned L. Ralph McFadden: President Radio Club. Ed McMenamin: Prince of Wales Finned L. Edgar Meddins: Treasurer Hi-Y. Bud Meyeres: Manager Boxing Club. Ed Mitchell: Secretary Aviation Club. Fay Monthei: Treasurer Camera Club. George Nace: President Lettermen's As- sociation. Pearl Oliver: President Talcolah. Doreen Olson: President Girls' Service Club. Chester Paulson: Vice President Boys' Rifle Club. Melford Pedersen: President Boxing Club. Ellsworth Power: Vice president Dra- matic Club: Treasurer Honor Society. Stanley Ratcliffe: President Boys' Rifle Club. Walter Read: President Aviation Club. Frances Ridout: Secretary Quill 86 Scroll. Eva Scatchard: Secretary Honor Society. Edwin Scott: Bailifl: Knights of Lincoln. Richard Scott: Grand Chamberlain Knights of Lincoln: President Honor Society. Bob Sharp: Secretary-treasurer Boxing Club. Frances Shuster: Vice President, Treas- urer Girls' Rifle Club. Bob Smyth: Sir Knight Knights of Lin- coln. Winifred Sommer: President Girls' Rifle Club. Julia Sousa: Vice President Camera Club. Ann Strobel: Membership Chairman Girls' Service Club. Val Thomson: Grand Knight Knights of Lincoln. Stanley Tickle: Secretary Hi-Y. Leonard Voellcer: President Hi-Y. Lois Weiler: President L. L. L. Margaret Wesson: First Vice President Honor Society. Mary Westwood: President Dramatic Club: Vice President Girls' Service Club. Hardwick Smith: Vice President Let- termen's Association. One Hundred' Fifteen 1 lf rench Club Any student who is taking or has taken French is eligible for membership in the French Club, provided he is willing to participate in its activities. Interesting programs conducted in French are a feature of these meetings and prove very helpful to the members. Meetings are held once a month. Annabell Norton is president, Lillian Andrasko, vice president, Katherine McConron, secretary-treasurer, Lillian Andraslco, program chairman, and Mrs. Messelin is their adviser. 1511: he Ty Lllj The Lincoln Archery Club was organized in the fall semester of 1930. Members of this organization have found archery one of the cleanest and most ben-eicial of sports. This club possesses its own equipment although many members furiiish tl'eir own bows and arrows. Meetings are held every Wednesday night in the boys, gym. The officers are Kathryne Brockway, presidentg Mavis Bluvelt, vice president, and Quo Vadis Gibbs, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Longworth is the adviser. Inter-mitifmal Club To promote world-wide friendship among students and give the members a general knowledge of national affairs is the aim of the International Club. Members taking foreign languages write to students in various countries and find their correspondence educational and otherwise worth while. Many interesting talks on the Paris Peace Pact have been featured at recent meetings. Officers are as follows: Myrtle Margaret Carlson, president, Elmer Vogel, vice president, janet Chesnut, secretary. Miss Chesney is the sponsor. No 5 W Q,TlI'lS Qlllll Every girl upon entering Lincoln automatically becomes a member of the Girls' League. Though newly organized, this club with its divisions: service, social, and sports, has a wide- spread popularity. Because the Girls' Club was organized so early in the year, temporary officers were appointed to serve until May. These officers are Lois Evanson, president, Edith Orton, vice presidentg Lucille Heiser, recording secretary, Louise Aus, corresponding secretary, and Grace Anderson, treasurer. Miss Rummel, Miss Whitney, and Miss Moyer are the advisers. Print Club Under the guidance of Mr. Chryst, the Print Club was organized late in the spring semester of this year. The purpose of this organization is to give the students experience in typesetting and running the school printing press. Trips to the various printing concerns were often featured in place of meetings. The officers are Charles Fenn, president, George Sharples, vice president, Jim Buck, secretary, and Roy Devish, treasurer. One Hundred Sixteen f Z f' Mf ,f Www M 1 W W ff WJL9?5SfAL7fg M W l?1EH1Oyl 6 Ziff' f SCllOOl luliff - - l-IUIDOI' And ever he climbs with a hopeful foul, With alternate :miles and tearff' T is the advertising section which, to a great extent, makes possible the publication of a year book. Without the heTp of advertisements, the problem of finance would be a difficult one, indeed. The Lincolnian advertisers deserve the whole- hearted support of the student body and should be patronized whenever possible. 3 26 2 7 9 9 15 17 20 22- 30 31 6 7 9 11 13 20 25 Z 4 N 5 Cll O ol SEPTEMBER School opens-2,066 enrollment. The 1-li-Y Conference at American Lake. OCTOBER Lincoln, victors in first football game with Stadium, 12-0. Class elections. Lincoln wins from Bellarmine, 41-0. Girls, Club mixer. Yell leaders chosen. Football game with Hoquiam at 1-10- quiam. Score, 6-6. Back to school night. 23 Washington Educational Association met at Jason Lee. No school-Goodiel High School journalistic Conference at Seattle. Bob Hull chosen honorary presi- dent. Lincolnian receives excellent N. S. P. A. rating. Senior Play cast chosen. Football game at Yakima-Lincoln wins 12-9. NOVEMBER Seniors choose their official sweaters. Opera cast chosen. Everett game-Lincoln wins, 6-0. Report cards issued. Lincoln wins from Centralia, 20-0. Sophomore mixer. Lincoln wins the Washington State Championship in a game with Clarkston, 19-0. Lincoln defeats Stadium in the annual Thanksgiving tilt, 32-6. DECEMBER Bob Hull represents Lincoln at the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association Con- vention in Chicago. Jess Brooks and Ole Brunstad chosen honorary captains of the football team. 4-5 Senior Class play, A Scrap of Paper. 10 11 18 19 22 23 8 First matinee dance. Knights of Lincoln initiation. Boxing show. Tardy room abolished. The Glee Club and orchestra present the Messiah.'l Santa's Twins issue cheer. JANUARY First basketball game at 1-loquiam. 3lCDCl31' 15 Matinee dance. 15 Basketball game with Aberdeen. 15 Cub issue of Lincoln News. 16 Lincolnian staff chosen. 18 Lincoln News banquet. 21 Lincoln plays Bellarmine basketball. 22 Senior-Junior prom. 22 Track turnouts. 25 New semester-2,229 enrollment-in- crease of 71. 29 New Lincoln News stall: picked. Z9 Olympia game. FEBRUARY 2 Stadium-Lincoln game. 5 Bandrama. 8 Hoquiam-Lincoln game. 10 New all-Girls' Club organized. 12 Lincoln News staff edits News Tribune. 13 Game with Aberdeen. 19 George Washington assembly. 19 Game with Bellarmine. 27 Bob Smyth goes to Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 27 Lincoln-Olympia game. MARCH 1 Takolah entertains Sahasa. 3 Lincoln-Stadium basketball game. 7-8 Lincolnian pictures taken. 10-11-12 Opera, New Moon. 13 Lincoln News receives first place in N. S. P. A. contest. 14 Quill and Scroll Pot Luck supper. 15 Girls, Club Initiation. APRIL 2 Centralia relays at Centralia. 9 Track meet with Olympia at Lincoln. 16 Track meet at Lincoln with Everett. 23 Lincoln meets Aberdeen in track here. MAY 6 Senior Banquet. 7 District track meet at C. P. S. 13 Junior-Senior prom. 14 Penn Relays in the Lincoln bowl. 21 State track meet at Pullman. JUNE 3 Senior farewell assembly. 9 Commencement. On: Hundred Nineite 1. The tower and the flag. 2. Architects in full swing. 3. Another of Lincoln's many archways. 4. Big moments- Gordon puts the coach to work. 5. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to-. 6, The gang and the ark 7. A golf class on the Lincoln greens. 8. Are bearh parties fun? Don't ask. One Hundred Twenty 1. Lincoln, seen through the fir branches from the park. Z, Ben misses one. 3. We stars-Hot dawg! 4. In the good old days lway back whenl. 5. The l..incolnian's out-are we enjoving it! 6. Romeo-hunting for a Juliet. 7. School's out! 8. Ye old gang-C. Andy on a house-party. 9. A child labor victim-guess who? One Hundrey Twenty-one l. The famous clock tower, 2. Looking down the sunlit passage from the iron-gated archway. 3. Spectators of track turnout. 4. When we were sophomores. 5. The gang-resting on one of the Puyallup river bridges. 6. Three mermaids. 7. After the turnout's over. 8. Help! Bev and Gordon in a little tussle. 9. When I was in love and you were sweet sixteen. One Hundred Twenty-Iwo of .J xl l. The majestic Figure of Abraham Lincoln. Z. Planting the Mount Vernon ivy in honor of the George Washington Bicentennial. 3. Hard at the old grind-track turnout. 4. Santa's Twins. 5. Pee-wee basketball team. 6. A chemistry Class. 7. l.incoln's tower watches over you wherever you go. Unr Hundred Twfnlyflfrrte ' , , he Sltnk 11 Snooze Editor, co-editor, sports editor, feature writer, columnist, copy reader, associate editor, news reporter, joke editor, etc.-Lorraine Talbot. WU XT RY! WUXTRY! WUXTRY! fNote-We L'OlllC1'7l,f find anything to Wrile an extra about, but all papers have them, so hereis oursj ATROCIOUS ACCIDENT HAPPENS ACCIDENTALLY fSee editoris notej Believe it or not, this is a picture of Clara Halverson and Beulah johnson. The reason they are looking so sad is because they are sad. Unwept tears are in their heads, as they sit there, thinking, thinking. No one is pay- ing much attention to them, which is prob- ably the reasons for their tears. Note the original costumes-how well they blend into the surroundings. Beulah is wear- ing a dashing new hat which is always falling over one eye at crucial moments, but which must be worn because it is fashion's decree. Clara is a nature lover, and, with her formal gown, is content with a wreath of poison ivy crowning her golden locks. To complete this blood-curdling ensemble, she wears a pair of rubber boots, which hang gracefully around her ankles. The readers will doubtless remember these two girls, sometimes known as Tew and Wun, as the geniuses who recently startled the world by proving definitely that Tew can live as cheaply as Wun. HEROIC HEROES HEROICALLY HIE WARWARD fSee editorls notej In the above picture are found the heroes of the hour, namely Louie Pauls, Morrie Whitworth, and Jack Vosburgh. They are even now at this moment, preparing to em- bark for Russia or China or some place to fight the Germans or something. In the background is seen the good ship, We'll- Get-There-Yet, on which these daring sol- diers of fortune plan to sail the stormy seas. These ruthless protectors of the public peace, when interviewed, attributed their success to their training at Lincoln High, where among other things, they learned to shoot spit wads with breath-taking accuracy, and became adept marks-men with apple cores, thumb tacks, and candy wrappers. Our heroes would have embarked for foreign ports sooner, but unfortunately San- ta's Twins were unable to hnd any uniforms for them, which caused a slight delay while suitable garb was being procured. Editor's note-Budget wouldn't cover cost of pictures, so please use our imagination. Reporter's note-The editor used the budget money to buy his girl a box of candy-the big chiseler! Editor's note-You're fired!! Reporter's note-I quit! fHa! Hal The reporter and the editor are the same guy. Fool'ja readerslj Oh, yes-We purtnear forgot-We were going to tell you all about the big accident mentioned in the headlines, but unfortunately there is no more room-See our next issue. fHa! Ha! Fool'ja again. There ain't no next issue., One Hundred Twenty fuur THE POET'S CORNER Our Spring Poem Roses are redg Violets are blue. But they cost too much to give to you. So, if my love seems a little lax, Itls all because of the income tax. Lincolnls Short, Short Story F.lVX A nighta, A data A staya Out lata. A classa, A quizza, No passa, Gee whizzall! 7 Will-ya-won,t-ya-can Wonlt-your-mama-let-ya? Aw-glwan-she-said-ya-could-so-why? ADVERTISING SECTION Are you troubled by the question of what to do and when to do it? Do you know how to make a graceful entrance into a study hall two and one-half minutes after the tardy bell rings? Do you wonder what is the polite thing to do when four seniors and three P. G.'s knock you down and trample jaunt- ily over you on their hasty way to lunch? Do you wonder about the proper procedure when caught skipping periods at I-Iazel's? Do you wonder what to do when you think your best girl is absent and she arrives un- expectedly just in time to catch you taking that cute little blonde for a nice little walkie? Do you wonder? Then wonder no longer. Buy our en- lightening little handbook- How To Make A Good Impressionn for two-bits, by the famous Russian professor, I-teachem How- toactemf' Special lectures by appointment. STICK'N'WOOD'N,CO. The Burning Question of the Hour- The Wood Question. We grow our own treesllll ITIQIIE BOOKTY SUOGKLY srioppuf Read our Razzy Reviewsg Study our Snazzy Storiesg Peruse our Punk Periodicals: Meet our Marvelous Magazines. Don't go down to Ye Hi-Brow Book Boothe and get stung-Come over here and get stung by a good store One Hundred Trvrnly-f'i'rc ADVICE TO THE LOVETORN By Miss -Lotta Musfv Write your troubles to Miss Mush. ASK HER! ASK HER! Knows nothing, hears nothing, tells everything!!! Dear Miss Mush: Please advise me. I have been disappointed in love. I thought I had met the man of my dreams. He was marvelous-one of these He-men Cave-men, you know. Every night he would come bowling up to my home in his dashing chariot, greeting me fondly with a gentle remark as to why couldnit I ever get my powder on straight? Miss Mush, he was tall, he was handsome, he was even red headed. Had I not the right to adore my hero? When he carried the umbrella, all the drops dripped down my neck. After I had taught him to dance the shoemaker was re- quested to put new uppers on the soles of my shoes. When I taught him to swim, he yanked a hank of golden hair from off my head. Yet I did not iiinch. I loved it! Ah me! What a man! But alas, such happiness could not last. During the last couple of weeks I have noticed that he has changed- has become less cavemanish-more gentle- manish. And then last night it happened! We were walking in the garden pretending the moon was out, and he said I ought to have a bouquet. He would get one for me. I-Ie did. Miss Mush, it was a bunch-of- spinach! I'm through! I can stand new uppers on my soles, but I can't stand spinach. Don't help me. There are no real he-men in the world!! Heartbrokenly yours, Ilikem Wild. Dear Ilikem: Indeed you are an unfortunate girl. My heart bleeds for you. However, cheer up, I have no doubt that some day, somewhere, you will meet the man of your dreams. Lotta Mush. One Hfzndred Twrnly-5 Dear Lotta Mush: What shall I do? I don't know what to do, and if I knew what to do, I wouldn't know how to do it, and not knowing how to do it, how could I do what I should do if I knew what to do? What would you do? Your truly, Miss Much Ado. Dear Miss Ado: Yes, do. Sincerely, Lotta Mush. next- Dear Lotta: Please do not think I am too familiar in addressing you by your first name. I am not in the habit of addressing strange ladies by their first names, but your first name is such a pretty first name that I thought I would call you by your first name. I hope you do not think I am too familiar for callin' you by your first name. Please write to me. My first name is- Allywesius. P. S. I was going to ask your advice about a pressing problem-one which has kept me awake for many a night, but I can't seem to recall it right now. I will write later. Dear Allywesius: If you will send me a stamped self-ad- dressed, monogrammed, gold-lined envelope, I will see what I can do for you. Yours, Lotta. W U AN ANNUAL lOlObAS'tr'eet FSEEYLCFEEEEG1 ENGIQAVING co. MXFJEBZEO W2 N., .- if V R A ' Lys! f A if fig f- i E LE-J f ll ldl my. muinuiunniuuinunmiunnnuunumniumummuu1nnmimniuun-mimminIin-miminiuninininnnmmmumnunmm -1 Hamilton Bars E im El .... ........................ COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. W. W. AND J. W. GRIFFITH 5 Dentistry Oral Surgery - - - X-Ray lll4V2 SO. K St. MAlN 2792 un nnuninuinmmnmnnninini.:umnn.i-iumnnmimiiimimiuuumuiIiumiuunnmmnn iuinininiuvm Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen 4L 5 FREE EMPLOYMENT ll2 A Street BROADWAY i085 H Bob Hull: 'QWhat do you do with your 2 worn out razor blades? I ' Ed Bowman: I shave with them. Elillil ' C! ' I ?,7 Compliments Q How old are. you, litt e boy H 'That IS a difficult question, answered Of the young man, removing his spectacles and wiping them retlectively. The latest per- sonal survey available, shows my psycho- logical age to be twelve, my moral age, four, my anatomical age, seven, and my physio- logical age, six. I suppose, however, that you refer to my chronological age, which is eight. That is so old-fashioned that I sel- dom think of it any moref, S. Lavroif, Inc. and other High Grade Candies mummunmu im ummmmuuniiiininnmimuumui nmimu Bob Collins: I-Iave you forgotten that you owe me five dollars?,' George Gaidos: No, not yetg give me time and I will.', EEE! Have you kissed the bride? 'Well, er-not recentlyf, 3 Flowers that express your sentiment I ZHa1fleg's Clktme jlilnrist Shay . Sixth Avenue G Pine mnnnu-anni'nunininuvmumunmummu muunmnmmi iuunnmininummm:mminanninuminuuuimuniminnniuummnnnumum MAIN 6385 EI .............................. ........E1 Buy your Furniture from 5 llgllgzxlllllll llFllUllQNlIl1lFlUllQ,llli 4ILZ1iDlVlllllP2AINNY E l l38 BROADWAY 5 Where you get quality, style, terms and lOOW value 1 H drcd Twenly-cighl mnnniumnmininuiinninninumm:umuummnu mimi til i I 1 1 if Ax 1 .1 i ,y inuminuinnnnnuumiimn mi mmm WUShiI2gfOD BZlSiDGSS4QlfJllGSI6, Inc. Z i'i23V2 Broadway MAIN 1227 E1 ...... . .... . .... . ................ .. .... . .................. .... . ..... ................ ...i ri .......,... .. ........... ......., .................-...,... . .....,...,..,...,...............,......................,..............,....................,. . WIEGEL CANDY CUMDANY Makers of Q PECAN NOUGAT BAR E ................ . ....... .......................................,..,........................................ Jerry Geehan: NIS it possible to confide x a secret to you? E Gordon Dosskey: Sure, I can keep a secretf, Jerry: Well, then, I have a pressing need Congratulations for two laucksf' Gordon: Q'Don't worry, it's as if I had 5 heard nothing. FEIPEIEI What did you do with the culics I left on the cable last night? wlqhey were so dirty that I sent them to the laundryf' Ye gods! They had the whole history I of the United States on themf, EEJFE Mrs. Davis: Give three examples of 1 spontaneous comhustionf, Leo Throm: When you drop a match into a tank of gasoline, when you light a : stick of dynamite, and when I ask my dad for the car. ' to Class of 32l' lewlg Garflcff fy e5 I-cl on of NA TIONAL BANK OF TA COMA 12th and Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Washington MJ is ....... ................................... r f X ,f ! n,,, I Ii -. X 0 a' n .i., - fi M32 Wo9'oP1'1cmNs ga 9--N fi 4-CA-Swv ovmmmvlsis -L-wo09 1 758 s'f.HELENs AT QEEAND BROADXNIAY X ' X f , TACOMA. WASH. One Hluzdrcd Tn I 3 I I l, . -1 , ,1 l 1 .1 s. ' 1 ,, 1x5 f ls W X J , J X f 1 1 ' 1' fl f K V ' Q , ll j, I J' .1 J, F f X El J l ' ' , ' ' ' 'l ?'6 7G ' ' E I I ' ,f ' tl tj 1, bANwbMMMreLmANbns 2 . 'z I f . 3 ,A f g GARLAND 50110 EWU.. ' n:y k llll fl... 'Hull IIIVI 'lj IIIVIWl',4'll''ll'lllll'll'lll7lll'll5'5ll illllllllllll IIIVIIUE 4 .t f f ewwmwmwwwvmwwwwmmmw We 1 ' ,lfl0YT'I DUUGHNUTI w X ,,'l'ea Room - Banquet Hall 5 I A f 2412 sixth Avenue MAIN 5566 E-'l1'l'llllIll 'lll I llllllllllllllllllllll Allllll Illlllll lill I Illllllllllllll IDII lllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIQ , v-f El 'WA ' millym ' m Papa Horst: Mary, isn,t it about time I I f f you were entertaining the prospect of matri- - J We solvclt your patronage for monyjw Z Y Fine Stationery Mary Horst: Not quite, Daddy, he . doesn't call until eight olcloclcf' C-ood Books ,E E1 LE Engraving Ei E E. E Ei One mum anmumuumnunnn P. K. Pirret G- Co. Next to Winthrop Hotel 2 ........ ... ...........QEI Real 5 Barbecue Sandwich LQLUES agavflc If fl ridyefs isis .fail House E 7250-rnaf at numum mm H uuumuummn mum Use your imagination, Readers, and pic- ture Abie Pennington blissfully parking his car beside a fire hydrant, and then picture a huge burly cop approaching in a business- like manner. Cop: You can't park your car there, Fellowf, Abie: Can't park! Why it says right there, 'Fine for parkingf H EEE Frances Mayer: What was all the excite- ment down the street? Jack Elliston: Oh, a man in a reverie ran over another man in a tantrum. Frances: Were the machines badly wreclced?,' E EVERYTHING FOR EDS AND COEDS THE DEUDLEJ ions PACIFIC AT l lTH--TACOMA 5 Hundred Thirly 1uanufn:muinuununnnnnunnmnumunnummnn E Ei E54 nuuun uuinmiuimiiiiuiiuinmiii-mi:mimi inniiimi-iiuuiiiuniimii uuiuiu Congratulations to the Class ot '32 5 OLSWANG HARDWARE . 5 2307 Pacific Avenue Iii El TACOMA, WASH. imnuiiii-mnummm:miiiimi-iinnimiuii 1 NORTH PACIFIC BANK SOUTH TACOMA, WASHINGTON Ei Miss Kelly fin chemistryl: Name three articles containing starchf' Ed Odell: Two cuffs and a collar.', lil El lil He: You know I love youg will you marry me QU She: But my dear boy, I refused you only a weelc ago. I-Ie: Oh, was that you? .lil E El Archie Nelson: You did me a favor two months ago, and I have never forgotten it. Ben Thompson fwith a pleased expres- sionl: Oh, and you have come to repay me?,' Archie: Well, not exactlyg I just hap- pened to need another favor, and I thought of you right away. PE la El Mary Strbiclc: Do you know that girl to talk to? Bobby Stevenson: No, only to talk about. Congratulations to the Class of i932 nu-iniimmiimiuinimiuimiiniuniimiuni-iiiiiuniuiuiuiim-iuiuiiiimi-mmm KlNROD'S Ben Franklin Store 5435 So. Tacoma Way Nationally Advertised Lines at Present Time Prices Yes We Are a 5 and lOc Store ininmmni-mi-iiiiuu mi iiuuniiii im 1 in-mm ii Costumes Neal E. Thorsen 926 V2 Broadway MAIN 486i W DAIRIES. Inc, innuniinimininmuiinn One Hlindrcd Thi M' iumiiimmimn in FE' Chas. Mourmonn 1EwEl.ER 905 BROADWAY Diamonds WaTCl'1eS IllllIllllllllllllqlllpllllllllllllj IIIIIIIIIIIII llIlllllIllllllIllIlIlllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllg ' ' ' ' Marjorie fKipj Kipper: How come you A were parked over in front of I-Iazel's so J long yesterday? S- AQ Tom Nolan: I was waiting for a couple , of fellowsf, gl-42' f, , . k, ,. h E i rf Kip: WW i ill Tom: The guy who owned the car in ff I 'g fw 5 back of me and the guy who owned the V E SQ -,, r i .- car in front of me. 1 X l ., .,, . f Safety First! E1 E' E1 1 A i Ride a lklildred Banks: I was awfully ,fmt n M to Paul? If ' HARLEYJDAVI DSON Mona Sens e: RI-Iave you a u yet? I MOTORCYCLE Mildre : es, I final su e ini jf Q E ' ' to ask my don. V A E A ik . mi El I I Hirsch CYCIQ Co' K t jf aid ff m reclining p at t m ,V 1 1012 TACOMA AVENUE f stairsl. 'iI'Tey, m I the ' 'N CI P H M cellar stairs and br y neck ' sf arence o er, a r , X Mistress: N , ary, w ve you'v ,lm I broken will ln cleduic d fr your wa e ' RX nun uunun nniniuinmi in snuxnvnvnn if nunnunnunnnninuinuunnunlnnuiunununnunnn nnlsnh nunnnununnauunun 1 u nu :yu-I ulnnnnnln llllulllm FFic RES! c ,yfi BROA rw 4405 MAIN 981 EAL ,ff ff' 1 5 l ' K 111111 g il ' ir' ik f A High Class P e of A semen f open Every Night 7:3,0 i6 10 X xy 1 , For Priv te Parties See r Call ' ,P I ,vi . KING, Man ger V ,J X f ,f : i ,157 7 ,ij AQ if H 11 Tiny-1 A- y A L i f N' .N fwnpn my y,:,: .L ,L y y MQ Eniinni-innuninininininmnnruniinnnumnnuumunumm IIIIIIIIIE Q FIRST IN FURNITURE Ei Mr. Orr fduring examj: Young man, what do you have to say about that writ- ing on your cuff? Louie Archie: Isn't it terrible the way the laundry treats one's shirts?,' EIEIIE Optimist: Cheer up, old man. Things aren't as bad as they seem. Pessimist: No, but they seem so. EI EI EI Pm about all inf' sighed Tuffy Tison, as the boa constrictor took another guIp. IEIIEIEI Haroid Rock: Viirt, that argument you had with yourfgiri was most amusing? Art Emery: 'wasn't it thoughg and when Schoenfelds TACOMA ummmninnmnmimmiunu :mum mnmun-nm: nlrvn ii ii lnunn mmm. IIIIIIIIIII'IIH 'l H FEI Elin-mum nniuulil PRINTERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES over half a century of service she threw thebaxe at me, I thought Fd splitf' P EQREQEEF R .E EI ,ei i2ih G A sf. MAIN 2122 Elsie Crawford: Isn't it rather hard to E TACOIVIA eat soup with a mustache?,' - Dale Phenning: Well, it is quite a strain. Q, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,., rg IF ' ' ' ' W 5 0 . ' IgQUV1'l!7ll11 'le1'lis O rf - i -'25 1 i f-' 1 'T 210011121 I if CI -if 9th and A sneer BROADWAY 3232 E Personal Direction, I. F. Hickey E1.......... ...............................,.... ...................i........-...iii .Iim....ii.inii....i.................-ISI Om' Hundred Thirlv-thre -ELM A ' 'J . aaaaa flaw! ,lfcf swf, , ,Zaire I ' Vichy ew 4,-AL. ' X ' ' , QJQ Ziff! A-705, . Jfzaaq-,DL M 5 reators and Designers of x 5 - J e J at 0 S aamrgkroiaaeamxfifwfi-efe 5214211 1kw f g J l l M if , ,OO , paigiB, and SchoolJtn 5 0 . I owxcl . K :fl R ? ANDERSONP l-NTING COMPANY if 5 Commerce Str A' ele ' A1 Ei ----------------------------------- ---- ------,- C ------ 2 ------------------------- 51 El N ' ' ' FE ' iSay, Baby, how about a date Monday - v E ni l'1t?,, Q S iSorry, I can't. I have an engagement OLYMPIC ICE CREAM M0ndaY-H i Well, make it Tuesday. Branch Store ,, , . ,, Im going out of town Tuesday. Fruits - - Confections Light Groceries : Cold Meats E 38l7 So. Yakima Garland 9643 E E - Carlson 's YAKIMA DRUG COMPANY PRESCRlPTION DRUGCISTS E Free Delivery Garland 0400 3 3805 So. Yakima, Tacoma ummm nnnnmn mnmnu ni How about Wednesday? Oh, darn itl I'll go Monday. Ellillil Lloyd Bray: What happened to your face? Johnny Hines: Had a little argument with a fellow about driving in traffic. Lloyd: Why didnlt you call a cop? Johnny: l'He was a cop. El l-El El Dunk,' Connor: How did you happen to fall down in your history test? Stan Dunning: Why, Mr. Hopkins asked me about things that happened be- fore I was born. El ' ' ' W SEAMGNS FLQWER SHOP ' owers or every fJLlI1JOSf' i I7 f : CCJllI'fCOllS se1'x'1'ce f g 5 Q11 South Eleventh Street fl-gust Building? 'Telephone Nluin 6320 E at .................................... ............. ..... ...................................... ................- .-..---- ---------------.----- ai One Hundred Thirty-four El Ejnimin mini la Kimball Sport-ing Goods l 107 BROADWAY Tacoma, Washington The Gateway to Everythi IE.......................................................................... .... ................ El Estelle Gillcey fat football gamel: I don't see any cripplesf' Bob Holder: Of course not, the game,s just started. What do' you expect? Estelle: Well, where are all those half- baclcs and quarter-backs that were going to play?,' EIFEIEI How are the new cigarettes? Fine! This last box I bought contained a flag, two pictures of movie stars, a card- board paper-lcnife, a toy balloon, and a puzzle. But how do the cigarettes themselves smolce?,' I don't lcnow. You see I had to cut each one to pieces to see whether it con- tained the Great Grand Free Coupon which would entitle me to the next box free. El PE l-El Edna Sitton: This is sure a swell candy bar you gave me. Beulah White: Darn it, I'll bet I gave you the wrong one! A friendly, thrifty place to ng Athletic PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK lt has been said that youth's firmest foundation is the habit of thrift A savings account at either of these friendly banks will help you develop that habit PUGET SOU N D BROADWAY BANK iininuiunumnnnumummiumnmmm num buy fu rn i tu re Kaufman- Ziiennarh Glu. l lth and A Street lE.......... :EI One Hundred Thirty E mum E1 The Bank ot California, N. A. A NATlONAL BANK ION Pacific Avenue Tacorna, Washington iimm umm mm: esults Count! Specialized training is necessary to success today. When you attend a business college you have a right to expect results. Our record shows that we have more etliicient,well-placed, satisfied students nowworlcing than anyother school in the Pacitic Northwest. We otter all standard courses. Free Employment Department. Write tor information. I l BROADWAY MAIN 'AT 132' 9797 iZ7posf17b1z 151' every gm duafcf' m mimi mmmm mmmm mmm Mr. Nessen: You missed my class the other dayf, Clyde Alexander: 'iNot in the least, I assure youf' EEE Mel,' Pedersen says these new Austins are too small for high school students, use -only eight or ten fellows can get into one. EEE Donuts', Stolilcer: 'iYes, Iim a hig gun at school now. Papa,' Stolilcer: Well, I would like to hear some reports from now on. EEE Wfe hear that Curly,' Kelsey always combs his hair before he goes to sleep in study hall, 'cause he's afraid he might meet the girl of his dreams. EEE Waiter: Pardon me, sir, but this bill ---er---doesnit include the waiter. Kenny Johnson: Well, I didn't eat the waiter, clicl I? il COMMERCIAL MOTORS, INC. Pontiac 6-V-8 Making New Friends and Keeping the Old South 34th 6' G Street Tacoma, Vxfashington GARLAND 5800 Hundred Tlwirly-six mmmnnmm ummmm ininin1ininnmmiminiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiniin -min Eillllllll I- I. CJ VV I1 I-Q S From The California and Winthrop Florists Are the Most Beautiful in june, the Month of GRADUATION 919 PACIFIC AVENUE Two Stores With One Policy WINTHROP HOTEL BROADWAY 3277 SERVICE MAIN 2875 Emm...mminmiiiiinmnniiiininnnmnnumH-um'IHIIIIIHIHIIIIHHIlIII 'III III Gilbert Wojahn lin lunchroomj: Hey, there's a hair in my soup! Jessamine Pugh falso in lunchroomlz Hal Hal The joIce's on you, it's noodle soup. El El El Lawrence Huseby: Let's sing the boot- legger's song. Hinton Blaisclellz What's that? Lawrence: I-Iiccups the bride. IEIIEIIEI Carolyn Meyring: Teacher, do cats go to heaven? Mr. Frail: Of course not! Carolyn: Then where do they get the strings for the harps? .IEIIEIEI Ed Draper: 'Tm never going to wear this tie agamf' Ed Meddins: O yeah-I'll bite. First Ed: Ten soldiers saluted me as the Bdwy. 2166 I 9 fn , Qv wafir :vm See 7416 Q OUR BEAUTIFUL FUNE L CH Is edicated to Service ' Complete Service at no greater cost than any other mortuary in Pierce County mi flag today. Illlllllltl lllllllll I? l ' ' Congratulations to the Class of '32 Q- -Zn Western Dairy Products Company - Manufacturers ot SUNFREZE ICE CREAM IE: -.-.-... .......:................................. ....................................... iii One Hzandred Tlvirly-raven I I fJdf.Zf ' I My Lf. JU Uh-t J'f:fNl' Wir J li KV I D will f,W'5ifQf'4,i1i ff f VV If ,Af 'I . 4 - 3 i at , EU, X . f, IW 3 J J' ,J ' X I J I X sg vurln unul I unll lyuqnufdyflllg nrnlun nwlnn uinngfinr ununnnuuunuunuuuvnu1u1nuunlnnunnnnnnnlnunlqnnnlnnlnllllul............... In f V fyiffd Jw! N' gf 1 ' .1 ,, if i I e R D 6' WHITE l:ores if A gfqf The sign of A Dependable Store J i Ex J . ,V J I 4 Quality first, last, and always, The RED 6' WHITE label ' i f . X li W if? if J! f f I f If' il 1 J ifl A is an untailing assurance of the utmost in quality as well as the utmost in buying power of your dollars. Tacoma Headquarters WEST COAST GROCERY COMPANY I732- I 744 PACIFIC AVENUE A. VINCENT WAPATO GROCERY 2202 East Morton H. C. Burt MAIN 5658 I704 South 56th GARLAND ioo5 H. ANDERSON GROCERY 4002 McKinley Avenue GARLAND 0253 WEYDT'S GROCERY 3644 McKinley Avenue GARLAND 9679 IENS JENSEN 5054 So. Yakima Avenue GARLAND I09O TAYLOR C7 WEBSTER 3401 Pacific Avenue RUPE G' WRYE 759 South 64th GARLAND I405 CHAS. NI. FORSETH 5902 So. Yakima Avenue GARLAND IO87 GARLAND 0245 SOUTH SIDE MARKET 5' GROCERY I. G. johnson 906 South 56th GARLAND IO96 H FRY BROTHERS GROCERY Q CHOICE GROCERIES AND MEATS E 5046 South M I030 South 59th Street GArland 2377 Ei GArIand 2787 I-Eliiin.in.iiui.iimi...........-i.m.ii..-I Om' Hundred Forty-t W H16 Xfery Best ol Fortune that good wishes cam express: ffl 1 v s Z lvlay the Road out Life before you ,f ,VX n X f 'V' Be the Road to cccdssf M , X6 MX f,,, f f I I ' f W W WW o W N W! X I by Obel' . ' 'K jf jcjbf ' , O M5 ,Ji . ' 1 SfUdI f QL CWLK T33 W '2lN' LI 49 J! 7JmCCZlfl'l2l, V' I fgffffg af' f - Myv J!! ,J ,,, f fxfffy ff 1 My rj fffj' ,JWJJJ , fl! W! V 'MJ ,fy ff ,iffy U3 Mg! fffj ff MM V' f ' f' V' f f f! , 1 9,7 0 , f'f'!jJ X vwxjf 'fyzyf i ' f1!N,y,ff'1!. XJJMII My M f fp -ff ,ff o .ff f , ,J 1 ff , o 12fQ X21mf11fw ,M My fy,f W ,ff A J,wgv1, ' , fd If JK Lui ig jf, jg fd-ff f if V,-fmfc 114.5VQLj,Ay,Mmx f 5.1 , V! 'J ,Cr -, 1 X f ff jf! ,V I ,qf ,fin K K '! ,J'f onfHundf51La5Zf7ff k ,l jyfjw rw' QM f fp!! X XJ, l fyuwf ,rfb ' AL 4,1 I V lf' 1, . af' Afiify f V Jffj , M lj- .fp K!! .1111 jj 'J ,fylf J ff f Jw 'IA fl Wffj f' f' M VY! !6p4!I!,,.!- f! W' UQ!!! fy !V f qt-jf!!! ,fx ! fly , jf Q I W1 I . rf' N f f Y G A. if! ,, fr F , fog! X V P' A y yf 1 I ' xx .- , . x K .WJ '! 'S S . XR fl' ' AY V1 1 EI S205 fi ' A. vi 2' ' Zur Y XJ J V rw ,jf v X., g V 'rj lj Iv! '- This i932 issue of The Lincolnian is a product of the plant of JOHNSON - COX COMPANY P R I N T E RS Modern Methods Modern Equipment 726 Pacific Ave. Broadway 2238 IE H..-............... E1 Hlcndred forty-f L 2 1 fd 35 fi fl 57 fi 2? 55 La' ga di A-2 55 ,w ni :Q 253 IQ JG: E ES gf