Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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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.

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Page 19 text:

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