Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1933 volume:

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' V u 1-' L nl A2 . il z,,,tMw aw tt? nnnn yw ff wat, in fel N 'L x x ' 5 t Tj 1 Q i f ,Av l 1 1 T I Q, Q tom iff Vwjbif T kvtsiggk E v 'I L MRI: ce U '7 1EWxMv N ' w 3 J H lt 1 WW nil' 'El 'bpm I N xs hh tt I I ' ts NMI 'UI ITT X ll H Us XFN Lx jr X , My all W -Wtlln W' Icy? 2 V M-mg P, U IIMNMH1 ,cg Lg rim A Qi 5 1 ' Nm? waitin. tra A V Q ann t ' , at ll ww if fi ,sw it Ji: NV J? A 'C r L VJ ' V! A X, W 1, T3iMmiHjm4V tty Nl xl - ' ' x yi t Tl-IE LINCOLNIAN Publishedby Associated Students Lincoln High School Tacoma, Washington By A. H. Denman FGREWORD IKE a tree striving upward toward the light, we of the 1933 Lincolnian staff have striven toward a higher goal in our desire to submit to you, the students of Lincoln High School and the citizenry of Tacoma, a better annual. Viewed with a practical eye our subject represents the economic lifefblood of the Pacific Northwest, a stream which flowing through Tacoma has built her reputation as the capital of America in one of the world's basic industries. Seen through a poetic, or spiritual, eye there is no lyric more beautiful than the silent sentinels of our mountainsides. Who shall say that Honest Abe, the Railsplitter, after whom our school is named, did not learn from the trees amongst which he spent his youth, the indomitable qualities of character that lifted him from the obscure depths of the forest shadows to tower above his fellow men? In choosing this theme, Trees , we have included our school, city, and state in one objective, the protection and development of Washington forests. May they ever stand symbolic, in their upward growth, of America's western civilization. A THE EDITOR. 'Two PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '33 LASS OF 1933: I will study and get ready, then maybe the chance will come. So said Abraham Lincoln when a young man. You have followed his example and are in a measure ' ' T ' h prepared to take advantage of opportunities that may come your way. o eac member of the class I wish success and happiness. Success and happiness will come, however, not by chance but as a result of high endeavor. Purpose must be dominant. A vision of ossible achievement is necessar . Success is the accom lishment of a 1 p . 1 1 . . y . p predetermined objective. Fix your ambitions on a worthy undertaking, press forward toward the mark, have faith in yourself. Then success in part, if not complete, and the joy of purposeful effort will be yours. Three Four A. H. Denman DEDICATION Trees I thinlq that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is pvfest Against the ea'rth's sweet flowing breast A tree that loolqs at God all clay, Anal lifts heif leafy arms to prayg A tree that may in summer wear A nest of 'rohins in her haifg Upon whose bosom snow has laing Wlio intimately lives with vain. Poems are macle by fools like me, But only Goal can make a tree. JOYCE KILMER. CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CLUBS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISING By T. Nfclntirc at '.,,1 Five By Roy Pctcfson MEMORIAL FOREST OW proud and happy Lincoln students will be if ever in the years to come they wander to a certain beautiful spot located within the Forest Reservation on the White River Highway near Enumclaw. Here they will behold a onefhundredfseventyffivef acre tract covered by Douglas fir trees and standing out against the whole, a monument with the words, Memorial Forest of Lincoln High School, Tacoma. Each spring the forestry classes, under the direction of Mr. Nessen, make the journey to the reservation, the third planting took place this spring, when forty girls and boys on April 15 set out two thousand ive hundred young trees. They reported on their return that the trees planted on former trips have already begun to make a showing. The idea was first suggested in 1951 by the Washington BifCentennial Tree Planting Association, whose goal it is to have a tree planted for every person in the United States. Growing year by year to a more stately height, they seem a fitting tribute with which to commemorate the twofhundredth anniversary of the birth of George Wash' ington, who year by year grows to a more exalted height in the minds of the Americar. people. Six 1 By A. H. Denman CLASSES Eight I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prcst Against the ea1'th's sweet flowing breast A tree that looks at Goal all clay, And lifts her leafy affms to piayg Hardwick Smith, Prcs.g Sig Thorsen, Vice Prcsg Iuanita Bland, Sec.g Dori Edwards Tr as ,Icssc Dawkins, Sgt. at Armsg Ionc Madsen, Valedictoriang Eva Mac Scatcha d Salutatorian Valen Honeywell, Student Speakerg Hinton Blaisdell, Faculty bpciktr SENIOR CLASS H OWING, not drifting! Those progressive words were chosen as a motto by the class of '33, and, with that inspiring thought always before them, they have completed three years of constructive and productive effort and have arrived at their goal, graduation. The seniors of today, Whose lives as active Lincolnites are nearly ended, took over the responsibilities of their predecessors as they progressed through Lincoln with such capability that, as the citizens of tomorrow, they will be sure to attain their share of success in the greater tasks lying ahead of them when they enter the world of affairs. Among Hrstfsemester events of the class, perhaps the most outstanding was the impressive Pirate Prom , which will long be remembered for its individuality and color. Another completely successful affair was the class play, Honor Bright. Conf cluding the social calendar, the annual banquet came as a fitting finale to a term of many fine achievements. The work of an eihcient group of officers, with the cofoperation of Miss Adams as class adviser, has been a big factor in the success of these events and of the year as a whole. Nine LUCILLE F. ABERNETHY Basketball '30, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross Council, Junior prom, Opera '30, '31, Senior or' ehestra, Takolah club. WILLIAM L. V. ADAMS junior prom, Office manager on Lincoln News business stail, Print' ers' club, Senior registry room 1'epresentative. PAUL ALEXANDER Camera club, Printers' club, Reg' istry room appointee to Rotary club luncheon '32. JACK ALLEN Jack came to Lincoln from Olym' pia High School, Olympia, Wash' ington. At Olympia High School jack participated in track in '32. CARL AMBROGIO Carl's hobby is electrical experi' mentation, ARNOLD ANDERSON Band frolic '33, C-lee club '32, '33, Messiah '32, Opera '32, '33, Rifle club. BOB ANDERSON Bob came to Lincoln from Sta' dium. While here, he was active in the Printers' club. HAROLD ANDERSON junior prom, Knights of Lincoln, Opera '32, Senior prom, Track '31, '32 LAURENCE BUD ANDERSON Band frolic '33, Dramatic club, Glec club, Hi Y, Opera '33, Senior prom. 'Ten 4 MARGARET ANGLE Girls' aid committee of All C-irls' club. Margaret came to Lincoln from Stadium. While at Stadium, she was the business manager of the Beaux Arts club. EDDIE ANTUSH Archery club president '32, '33, Decathlon '32, '33, First team foot' ball '32, Midget football '30, '31, Senior prom, Student leader '32, '33, Track '31, '32, CLAUDE ARBUTHNOT Print shop '32. Hobby: aut0mO' biles. JUNE M. ARMSON Honor roll, Senior orchestra three years. ETHEL MARGARET ASBURY Ethel came to Lincoln from Sta' dium and Puyallup High Schools. At Puyallup Ethel participated in basketball, class declamation, and glee club. ELLEN B. ATHOW Senior class play costume com' mittee. FERDINAND AUSSERER Intermediate football '30, '31, Track '30, '31, Assistant Track manager '32, ERNEST AUSTIN Track '32. Hobby: Chickens and gardening. OLLIE A. AVELDSON Knights of Lincoln, Stage crew three years. LEONARD AVERILL HAROLD E. BABBITT Harold's hobby is fishing. THORNTON BABBITT Thornton attended Stadium be' fore coming to Lincoln. While here, he played Reserve football in '32. AGNES BACIOR Stage make up, Usher at '32 Com' mencement. STAN BACIOR Golf '32, Golf instructor, Inter- mediate football '31, Lincoln News business staff '33. EV ELYN MAY BADHAM Camera club. Hobby: working with plants and reading. ESDA BALLARD BETTY BALSOM Honor Society '31, Swimming '31, Takolah club. SHIRLEY M. BARBER Baseball three years, Basketball three years, Basketball manager '33, Captainball three years, Captainball -coach '33, Hiking '32, '333 Lin, eoln Letter Lassies three years, Volleyball '31, '32. MARY BARCLAY Mary's hobbies are tennis and hik ing. GLADYS E. BARLOW Camera clubg Honor Societyg Printers' club. CLARENCE BARNES HAROLD D. BARRETT Senior band three years. Hobby: hunting and fishing. HELEN BATES mera club International club Ca 1 L Lincoln News spring editorial staff. .IEANNE E. BATES Swimming team '30, Takolah club GEORGE R. BAYDO Senior orchestra three years. CLARA K. BEARD Swimming coach '32, '33g Swim ming team '32, '33g Tuna elubg U. of W. posture parade '33. EDGAR BEDFORD Archery clubg Radio club. ' Af .asf-'f is . . ' -t-'-A - S 1 25. i ' 1.15312-f 5 P '4 ilu fm: 'M : PAUL BEEKMAN First team football '32g Reserve football '31. EDWIN W. BEITZ Rifle club. Hobby: aviation. IONE BENNETT Camera club, International clubg Junior prom. ELLEN MARIE BERGSTROM Classical clubg Forum, Girl Scoutsg Honor rollg International clubg Jun' ior class debate, Junior prom, Lin' caln News spring editorial stallg Philanthropic chairman in All Girls' clubg Senior class playg Takolah clubg Thanksgiving drive chairman '33. HOWARD E. BERRY Football '29, '30, Wrestling '29, JIM BETHEL Treasurer of Lincoln Aviation club. KARL BIELSER Secretary '32 and President '33 of Boys' Rifle elubg Senior prom. DORIS BIRKEBAK ,luuior promg Rifle clubg Takolah club. LESLIE BISHOP Intermediate football '32g junior prom. JUDITH BJORKE Junior and Senior registry room representative. BERNICE BJORKLUND Berniee's hobby is reading good books. Societyg Opera '31. HINTON MARCUS BLAISDELL Class debate three yearsg Classical club, Delegate to state high school leaders' conference at the U. of W., High school oratorieal champion '32, '33g Hi YQ Honor Society, Junior promg Junior representative to the Student Councilg Knights of Lincolng President of the A,S.B.g President of the Forumg Senior orehestrag Varsf ity debate '32, '33, JUANITA V. BLAND Baseball '31, '32g Basketball three years, Captainball '32, '33, Honor Societyg Lincoln Letter Lassies three yearsg Lincoln News spring editorial staflg Senior class secretary, Senior prom hostess. MAVIS ELOISE BLAUVELT Dramatic clubg Junior prom, Vice president of the Archery club. LENA MARIE BONI Senior registry room representa- tive, Hobbies: art and hiking. EUGENE L. BOTSFORD Eugene completed high school in two and onefhalf years. WM. L. BILL BRAUNING Aviation club, Glee club, Honor rollq Opera '3l. LLOYD M. BRAY Dramatic clubg Glee club: Lincoln News spring staff '32g Opera '32. Eleven I New l im- mt, ... . . ur v.. ,. le ts fggi . JJ E ff 13,5 mmm.. 'if li 5 illilwsz ll Y WM. BRENTIN XVilliam's hobbies are automobiles and airplanes. DELBERT M. BRESEMAN Junior prom, Honor Societyg Sen' ior prom. BURTON S. BREWER International clubg junior prom. GAYLE BRICKLEY Swimming is Gayle's hobby. EDWARD I. BROZ First team football '31, '32, Ref serve football '30. FRANCES K. BROZ All Girls' club registry room representativeg Captainball '30, Senf ior promg Typist for Lincolnian staff '33. GEORGE R. BROZ Georges hobby is traveling to far places, LEONARD BRUNSTAD Dceathlon '31, '32, '33, FirSf team football '31, '32g Intermediate football '3Og Track '31, '32, '33. MARIE AGNES BRUNNER Camera club, Honor Society, Inf rernational club. Twelve MARGARET EVELYNNE BUCHOLTZ Chairman of emblem committee of All Girls' clubg Senior registry room representative. JIM BUCK Lincoln Print Shop three years. Hobby: Swimming. BARBARA BULLARD Senior orchestra three years. Hob' bies: Music and reading. WAYNE G. BULLOCK Vifayne came to Lincoln from Fife High School, Fife, NVashington. Radio club. EUGENE BURGOYNE Harmonica club, Honor Soeietyg Opera orchestra '32, '33g Rifle club, Senior orchestra. EDWARD BURKE Track '30, '31. Hobby: travel. RUTH BURLESON Lincoln Letter Lassies. Hobby: sports. NORMAN BURMARK DONALD M. BURT Archery elubg Finned L '30, '31, '32, '33g Glee clubg Gym instructor three yearsg Junior promg Midget football '31, 32, Opera '33g Senior promg Senior class january assembly. JAMES BUTLER james attended Stadium two years before coming to Lincoln. LATHEA BUTLER International club, Takolah club. MONA E. BYRD CLINTON CABLE Hobby: reading, EUGENE CADDEY Midget football 'Hg Gym in- structor four semestersg President of Finned Lg Swimming three years, Tumbling clubg Wrestling three years. PEGGY H. CAMBERN Junior prom, Senior prom. CLARE M. CARDNO Attendance office assistantg Cam' era elubg Dramatic club, Inter' national club, Senior registry room representative. HERMAN CARLSON Herman was a quiet Chap, inter' ested in everything while at Lincoln. MAE CARLSON Basketball 'SUQ Honor Soeietyg Record corps 'BOQ Takolah club. ROBERT R. CARLSON Robert always likes a good a gu ment with Someone, EDITH CARLTON All branches of sports are the hobbies of Edith. DOROTHY CHASE History, fact, fiction, and travel keep Dorothy busy in her hobby, reading. ANNE M. CHESKEY Camera club, Dramatic club, Inf tenrtional club, Volleyball '29, ROBERTA CHESNUT Baseball three years, Basketball three years, French club: Hiking '31, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Sports coach: Lincoln News spring editorial staff, Student leader, Tennis '31, '32, Volleyball '31, '32. MARY ANN CHICOVICH Baseball three years: Basketball three years, Captainhall '31, '32, Hiking '32, Honor Society, Lincoln Letter Lassies three years, Lincoln News fall editorial staff, Lincolnian editorial staff. '33, Sports coach '32, 'Up Volleyball three years. BERNARD CHRISTIAN Bernard came to Lincoln from llellarmine. where he played Midiiet football one year. DORIS CLARK Correspondence secretary of All Girls' club, lunior prom, Senior prom. FLORENCE A. CLARK International club, Honor roll two years, Typist for Liricolnian staff '33, Hobbies: Swimming and hiking. LENNA HAZEL CLINE International club. Hobbies: hikf ing and drawing. GRANT L. CLOYES Grant follows the arts as a hobby. BLANCHE L. COLE Camera club, junior prom, Sen' ior prom. DEZENA CONINE Advertising club. Hobbies: scrap' books and hiking. MERRILL R. CONNER Dramatic club, Glee club, Mex' .fiali '32, Property committee for Senior class play, Rifle club. Mer' rill came to Lincoln from Park County High School, Livingston, Montana. DUNCAN CONNOR Archery club, Finned L, Clee cluhg Opera '30, '33, Swimming '32, Track '3l. DORIS COOK Messiah usher '3l. Hobby: ice skating. ADELINE COPPOCK Dramatic club, Chairman of en' tertainment committee of All Girls' club, junior prom: Lincoln News spring editorial stail, Secretaryftreaf surer of French club, Senior prom: Talzolah club. CHARLES E. COURTWRIGHT Aviation club, Senior orchestra three years, Spanish club. ELSIE CRAWFORD Elsie came to Lincoln from Lincoln High School in Seattle. In the Ta' coma school she participated in Base' ball '29, '30, Cricket '30, Girl Ref serves, Hiking, Junior promg- Opera '32, Play day representative at U. of W. '29, Senior prom: Swimming '30, Volleyball '29, '3O. MILLARD CRAWFORD Millard responds to the call of the sea in his hobby!-ships. DON CUMMINGS Boxing club, Finned Lg Rifle club. MARY ELIZABETH CURRAN Senior prom, Takolah club. AUDREY ANN DALE Camera club, Chairman of scrap book committee of All Girls' club, Senior prom, Spanish club, Takolah club. Audrey came to Lincoln from Olympia High School, Olympia, XV ash in gton . THELMA DANIELS Dramatic club, Honor Society, Junior prom, Opera '32, '33, Secref tary of Senior orchestra, Secretary of Takolah club, President of French club, President of All Girls' club. DONALD DARGAN Donald participated in his hobby at boxing shows given in the boys' gymnasium. MILTON R. DAVIDEK Archery club, Radio club. VIRGELANN DAVIDEK Girl Scouts, Rifle club, Stage make up, Takolah club. fldliinccii zzafffif 2 SB.. 'far r illflifn X. af lla rl. safe? . . il JOHN A. DAVIS, JR. Senior band three years. Hobby: traveling in different parts of the world. KATHARENE DAVIS Dramatic club, Glee club, Junior prom, Opera three years, Senior prom. MARION E. DAVIS French club, International club, junior prom, Opera '32, Takolah club. JESS DAWKINS Finned L, First team football '32, Gym instructor, Knights of Lincoln, Reserve football '31, Swimming '32, DOROTHY DAY WALLACE DEAN Midget football '31, '32, Senior prom, Stage crew '32, '33. DOROTHY K. DECKER Junior prom, Lincoln News spring editorial staff, Senior prom, Takolah club. PEGGY DECKER Honor Society, Junior prom, Lin' colnitm editorial staff '33, Opera '31, Publicity chairman of All Girls' club, Senior prom, Tennis '32, '33, Vice president of Takolah club. JEROME DENGIS Jerome's hobby of sailing takes him into the blue treeffringed waters of the Sound. Fourteen DELBERT E. DEVISH Printshop work, Radio club, Sen' ior orchestra, Senior prom. EDGAR DICKSON Hi Y, Honor Society, Knights of Lincoln, Secretary of Forum, Senior class play, Varsity debate. LAWRENCE DICKSON Matinee dances, Radio club. Lawf rcnce came to Lincoln from Bellarf mine. SAMUEL E. DILLON Band frolic '33, Boxing club smoker '32, Dramatic club, Glee club, Messiah '32, Opera '32, '33. GERALD FRANCOIS-ANDRE DONAHUE Gerald has always read a good deal about Francois Villon and has done some composing of music. HAZEL GWENDOLYN DONEY Music hath charms for Hazel, so much that it is her hobby. CHARLES W. DOSSKEY Archery club: Intermediate foot- ball '32-3 Midget basketball and football '31, Reserve basketball '32. ROBERTA DOUGLAS Roberta came to Lincoln from lvlarmarth High School, Marmarth, North Dakota. IRENE P. DOWNEY Basketball '31, '32, Camera club, Captainball '31, Dramatic club, Inf ternational club, Junior prom, Lin' coln News spring business staff, Rifleig-ub, Usher '32, Volleyball J s . 1 MARIE DROBNACK Junior prom, Takolah club. RUTH DROWLEY French club, Junior prom, Vice president of Dramatic club. MYRTLE DUNBAR Debate, Honor Society, Rifle club. HAROLD L. DUNCAN Bandrama '31, '32, Band frolic '33, Dramatic club, Hi Y, Junior prom, Knights of Lincoln, Opera '31, Senior band, Senior class play, Senior orchestra, Vice president of junior class. JOE E. DURANT S Aviation club, Junior orchestra 31, Senior orchestra '33. PAULINE IRENE EASTMAN Pauline came to Lincoln from Sta' dium. LENARD G. EBY Wrestling '32, '33. Hobby: fish' ing. MERLE LYMAN STUBBY EDMUNDS Merle was active in signboard adf vcrtising work. DORIS RAE EDWARDS Lincoln News fall business staff, Lincolviian business staff '33, junior prom, Rifle club, Takolah club, Treasurer of Senior class '33. AGNES EGGIMANN Honor Society: Honor rollg Jun' ior promg Lincoln News spring busif ness staff. LUCILE EHMKE Camera club: International clubg Takolah clubg Usher at class play. BILL ELMQUIST Rifle club. Hobby: rifle shooting. LLOYD ENGMOEN Lloyd came to Lincoln from Wood' burn High School in Oregon. CORA ENSMINGER Classical club: Honor Society, Lincolnion business staff '33: Ta' kolah club. CYRIL ERB Lincoln News fall editorial staff. ETHEL ERICKSON Honor rollg Junior prom: Ta' kolah club. MABEL ESKILDSEN .lunior promg Glee clubg Lincoln' ion editorial stall '33g Messiah '32g Opera '32, '33g Usher at senior class play. LELAND G. ETHERINGTON Senior orchestra three years. Hobby: pigeon racing. CLAIR T. FARLEY Senior prom. Hobby: dancing. CHARLES FENN Lincoln News spring editorial staflg Head of Lincoln Pressg Presif dent of Printers' club. I MORRIS FENTON Track '32. Hobbies: mechanics and forestry. GENEVIEVE L. FERGUSON Service Department of All Girls' elubg Thanksgivingfdrive registry room representative. FANNIE FINEGOLD International clubg Senior promg Stage make up: Takolah club: Vol' leyball '30. MARIE OLGA FJERMEDAL Camera club: International club. FRED O. FORGEY The hunting and fishing seasons End Fred enjoying them. LUELLA FRANCES FORNER The collecting of sport pictures is the fascinating hobby of Luella. ANITA FORTINO Anita's hobby is swimming. NADINE FOSTER Camera clubg Messiah '31g regis- try room representative for Lincoln News: Thanksgiving Committee '32. FLORENCE FOX Rifle club: Senior prom. VIVIAN FREDLUND Swimming and tennis are Vivian's hobbies. NEVA MARIE FRIEND Camera clubg International club. VIVIAN MARIE FUSON Honor roll three yearsg Honor So' cietyg Library work for two yearsg Lincoln News registry room repre- sentative. ERNIE FUHRMEISTER Ernie's hobby is architectural drawing. LOLA M. GAINO Swimming '3Og Tennis '3Z. ROBERT GAISER Printers' club. LEWIS GARLICK Band frolic '33g Dramatic clubg Honor rollg Junior promg Lincolnian business stall '33g Opera three years: Senior orchestrag Senior prom: Vice president '32, and president '33 of the senior orchestra. Fifteen lllilfilliixsi ,,,,. . ilir lil lrlkiiiw. f ,M A K. . -r' I .www . g .- .-, l'fFlvll'l:l 1zlE I1 5 ill: 1 Q il llirntr NORMAN LEE GARLICK Glee clubg Junior promg Senior orchestra three yearsg Senior prom. JACK GARNETT jaek's hobby is the outfof-doors. BILL GARNETT Honor roll two semesters. HENRIETTA GAUCHER Camera clubg Registry room repref sentative to the All Girls' clubg Ta' lcolah club. VICTOR A. GAWLEY Clee clubg Intermediate football '31, '32: Nlexxiab '31, '32: Midget football '30g Opera '31, '32, BERNARD GAY JEANETTE GAYLORD Takolah club. Hobby: music. PAUL GIERKE Rifle club. Hobbies: drawing and painting. JUNE GILLIAM Honor Society: ,lnnior prom: Lin' coln News spring editorial staflg Ta' kolah club. Sixteen EDWIN GLASMAN Edwin's hobbies are golf and ten' nis. AUGUST GOETZKA Boxing club. Hobbies: hunting and Hshing. HAZEL E. GOLDING Aviation clubg Camera club: Inf ternational club: Junior promg Rec' ord corps '3Og Registry room repref sentativeg Rifle club. IVIABEL GOLDING Aviation clubg Camera elubg Glec clubg Rifle club. MARJORIE L. GOOD International clubg Qpera ,321 Registry room rervesentative to the All Girls' club: Rifle elubg Style show '32, '33g Takolah club. ROBERT M. GOOD January senior class assemblyg Midget football '30, '3lg Track team three years. EVELYN T. GOODMAN Honor Societyg Spanish elubg Ta' kolah club. FRANKLIN T. GOODNER Senior band. Hobby: golf, MARGARET GOODRICH CHARLES GORDON Honor Societyg junior promg Knights of Lincolng Secretaryftreasf urer of the Rifle clubg Senior sweater committee. VIRGINIA MARION GORRELL Honor Societyg Registry roorn representative to the All Girls' clubg Senior orchestrag Spanish elubg Span- ish coach for one yearg Student librarian for one year. CHARLES MORTON GRAHM Charles' hobby is swimming. NELLENA GRAHAM Aviation club. Hobbies: rlancin swimming, and other forms of rccrei tion. KENNETH J. GRELLETTE Kenneth's hobby is traveling. FLOYD GRETLER EILEEN GRIRFFIN Basketball '29g Camera elubg Cricket '29g International clubg lun' ior orchestrag Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Registry room representativeg Ta- kolah clubg Volleyball '29. LUCILLE GRODVIG Takolah club. Hobbies: making notebooks, and playing golf. IONE R. GROSECLOSE Takolali club. Hobby: music. ELLA MILD RED GROSSMAN International club. Hobby: sew' ing. MARJORIE OPAL GROVE NIarjorie's hobby is swimming. ELMER GUILEY Archery elubg Senior band three years. EDITH GULLA Honor Society: Hobbies: reading and collecting. HAROLD L. GUSTAFSON Golf team '31, '32, Honor So' cietyg Senior banclg Spanish club. D OROTHY HAGENAU C-lee club, International elubg Messiah '32g Opera '33g President of the Camera clubg Stage makefup elassg Swimming '30g Treasurer of the Aviation elubg Tuna club. RICHARD G. HAGERTY Opera '31, Senior band '32, ,33. MERLE HALLEY Rifle cluh. Hobby: building model yachts, airplanes. et cetera. VIRGIL E. HAMBLIN Midget football '32g Vifrestling 532. Hobby: fishing. 1 gf at ., ,tW. . Q iff f r,..--: Y , if GEORGE HAMILL Rifle clubg Rifle team '32. Hob' bies: fishing, hunting and hiking. DELBERT E. HAMILTON Midget basketball '32g Sophomore and senior registry room representaf tive, IVrestling '30, '3I. MARIE E. HAND Advertising clubg All Girls' club vocational committee '32, '33g Hon' or Societyg Lincoln News registry room representativeg P. T. A. prof gram '33. HAROLD W. HANSON Senior band three yearsg Wrestlf ing '31, A. REIDAR HANSEN Reiclar's hobby is automobiles. JAMES HARKNESS Lincoln News spring busines staffg Printers' club. ELLA J. HARMS Honor rollg International clubg Registry room representative to the All Girls' elubg Senior prom. BOB HARTLEY Bobs hobbies are reading and camping. CLIFFORD HAWKINS Debateg vlunioi' orchestra. LESTER HAWKINS French eluhg International clubg Lincoln News registry room repref sentativeg Senior bandg Senior or' cliestra. Lester came to Lincoln from Stadium. NOBUKO HAYASHI Lincoln News spring editorial staffg Takolah club. EVELYNE HENDRICKS Lincoln News registry room repref sentative: Senior promg Spanish elubg Takolah elubg Tuna club. ALFRED HENNEFER Aviation clubg Finned Lg Interf mediate football '32g Swimming '32g IVrestling team three years. ELEANOR C. HENRY Camera clubg French elubg Tuna club. BERNEICE HENSEL Berneice's hobbies are dancing and reading. MIRIAM G. HENSON Camera elubg International club. Hobbies: all sports, FLORENCE HEPBURN ELLIS HERRMANN Hi YQ -Lincoln News spring ecli' torial staflg Lincolnimi business staff 332. Seventeen LESLIE B. HESS VALEN H. HONEYWELL DAMON IRWIN tv ' ii' 5 :ix 35 xxx I !v.x,..l.i ,my 'M' RCW Rl'i' ll .f.. J , .,. ':.. ' ' fi .- 4 l - 'ki 593' WJ 1. B l d ' ,, 'EIAII: A 'Nl'-I . Q ' -r. -. . ,P-, 'Mi - iwmaw. ., It Q! Ri al JK Y X it f y Leslies hobby is the study of history. JAMES T. HILL blames' hobby is agricultural work. GEORGE E. HISCOX George's hobbies are hunting and Hshing. HALLEY HOEM EILEEN HOLDING Dramatic club, Glee club, Lincoln News spring editorial staff, Messiah '31, '32, Opera three years, Sophof more tennis coach, Varsity debate two years. DONNA HOLLOWAY International club, Rifle club. Hobby: music. DICK HOLM First team football '32, Reserve football '30, Rifle club, Track '32, Wrestling '32, '33. ERNIE E. HOLM First team football '30, '31, Track '30, '31, W'rcstling '30. MARCUS HOLT Midget basketball three years, Student gym leader '32, '33- Eighteen Hi Y, Honor Society, Knights of Lincoln, Lincoln News spring edi' torial staff. RUTH MARIE HOWK Beauty parlor work attracts Ruth as a hobby and as a vocation. ANITA HUBBARD Aviation club, Camera club, Glee club. IRLINE D. HUGHES The Damscls Cat, Dramatic club, Junior prom, Lincoln News spring editorial staff, Lincoln News registry room representative, Rifle club, Sen' ior prom, Takolah club. LEWELLYN HUGHES Printers' club, Rifle club. Lew' ellyn came to Lincoln from Albion High School, Albion, Washington. BYRI. A. HUNT junior prom, Opera '31, '32, Senf ior orchestra three years. LEONARD J. HURD junior and senior orchestras. GEORGE HUTKOI Ceorge's hobbies are hunting and fishing. VIOLA A. HYNES Classical club, Debate '32, Girls' Service club, Honor Society, junior prom, l,iricfvl11 News fall enlitfviill staff, Liucolnitm editorial staff '33, Santa's Twins '32, School service chairman of the All Girls' club, Ta' kolab club. Honor roll three years. Hobby: reading. LOIS A. ISENBERG Baseball three years, Basketball three years, Captainball '31, Hiking '31, '32, Lincoln Letter Lassies three years, Swimming '31, '32, Volleyball '30, '32, Volleyball and basketball coach '32. RALPH EDWARD .IACOBSON Senior band three years, Hobby: traveling around the country. ISABEL M. JENKS Camera club, Tuna club. PEGGY ELAINE JENNINGS Glee club, Lincoln News business staff, Opera three years, Rifle club, Takolab club. DALE W. JENSON Rifle club. Hobbies: woodwork' ing and hiking. WM. C. BILL JEPSEN Hi Y, Junior prom, Senior prom, Senior registry room representative, Spanish club. FRONIA JEWELL International club, Takolah club, EDWARD JEWETT Honor Society: Midget football ,3l, '32. awww- ,W x Qs., we R I lax '9 2 A ,- a re-i 1 ll 3 BLAINE JOHNSON Gym instructorg Senior orchestra. DENA MARIE JOHNSON Girl Scouts. DONALD C. JOHNSON Archery clubg Golf team '32, '33g Midget basketball '33g Midget bas' ketball manager '32, Midget foot' ball '31, '32, GEORGE A. JOHNSON junior prom, Northwest high school orchestra '32, '33g Senior class playg Senior orchestra three years, Senior prom. GUDRUN LILLIAN JOHNSON Usher committee for junior prom. Hobby: music. HAROLD JOHNSON Basketball '31, '32, Commissioner of athletics '33, Lettermans' club, Secretary of Finned Lg Swimming '32, '33. KENN ELMER JOHNSON First team basketball '30, '31, First team football '30, '31, Glee clubg Lincalnian editorial staff '33g Opera '32. KENNETH W. JOHNSON Hi Yg Lincoln News spring edi' torial staff: Tennis '31, '32. MARIE L. JOHNSON Costume committee for Junior prom: Honor Society. MARGARET RUTH JOHNSON International club, junior promg Lincoln News spring editorial staff. MARGARET H. JOHNSON MARVIN A. JOHNSON Glee club '3O. Hobby: travel. MARY FRANCES JOHNSON Classical club, Dramatic club, In' ternational club, Junior promg Lin' coln News spring editorial staff, Lin' coln News registry room representa' tive three years, Quill and Scroll, Spanish club. WILLIAM JOHNSON Finned Lg Student gym instructor two years. JACK JOHNSTON Golf '31, '32, Junior prom. MARJORIE JOHNSTON Dramatic club: Junior prom host' css: Junior representative to the Stu' dent councilg Rifle club, Swimming '30g Takolah club, Vice president of the A. S. B. EDGAR JONAS Rifle club. Hobbies: hunting and fishing. JUANITA JONES Baseball '32, Basketball '31, Re' servcsg Lincoln News fall business staifg Senior prom. LYLABELL MARIE JONES Big sister, Camera club. CLIFFORD JONESCHIED WILHELM JORDAN NVilhelm's hobbies are fishing and the piloting of small boats. EDWARD S. JUDSON Radio club. Edward came to Lin' coln from Franklin High School in Portland, Oregon. VIVIAN D. KAMPBELL International club, Senior promg Takolah club. VIENO KARTINEN Camera club, Junior prom, Senior prom. VIRGINIA KEATLEY Lincoln News spring business staifg Lincoln News fall editorial staff. TENNY J. KEIL Junior prom, Knights of Lincolng Lincolnian business staff '32, Senior class playg Senior prom, Secretary of Hi Y. WALTER E. KEIL Senior band threc years. Hobbies: hunting and fishing. Nineteen .irmnmu imfzrifm, 5 his a 'nv-X 7 f , S' N :iff tail s N Hyf . , ss' f ' 4 ll wi + . :Wy si 12: 'i9 ' Mililllwf QQ lil 'Wa I . 1' W I fi its ' f i ni' ax FRED RAYMOND KEIZER Boxing clubg junior prom: Seere' tary of the French clubg Track '32: Wrestling '31, '32, JOE KENT Hi Y, Junior prom: Lincoln News spring eclitorial stalfg Rifle clubg Sen' ior bancl '30, 'Hg Senior promg Tennis team three yearsg Tennis coach. CHARLES W. KIMBROUGH Honor Societyg Junior prom. DOROTHY KING Honor Socictyg Registry room representative to All Girls' clubg Senior promg Treasurer of the In' ternational club. HELEN M. KING Aviation club, Dramatic elubg In' ternational clnbg Registry room rep' refcntative to All Girls' eluhg Ta' kolah elub. MURRAY KISLER Murrziy came to Lincoln from Sta' dium. Hobby: rrelio. ANNE MARIE KLAIBER Annes hobby is swimming. PHIL R. KLOEPPEL Aviation club: Midget basketball '32g Senior prom. BEN R. KNOELL Junior prom. Hobby: drawing. Twenty MILDRED L. KNOTT Shorthand, typing, and office work are Mild1'ecl's hobbies. FRANCIS KOHLER Aviation club. Hobby: swimming and nature study. HOPE KOHLER RAMONA H. KRUEGER Attendance assistant to Miss Washburng Dramatic club, junior promg Senior prom, Volleyball '3O. FRED KRUTSKY Fred follows mechanics and sign painting as his hobbies. EARL KUHNE ROSE KURPIESKI Aviation elubg Camera club, Lin' rrilu News registry room representa' tive. WANDA KURPIESKI K Clee club three yearsg Messiaii '31 321 Opera N31, '33. ANNA LABA Attendance assistant for Miss Washburn, Camera clubg Dramatic club: Lincoln News registry room representative. Anna came to Lin' eoln from Stadium. MARGUERITE LAMARE Honor Societyg Junior prom: Opera '32, 'Hg Senior orchestrag Usher Committee. HONORAH G. LANDSBURG Dramatic club: Girls, sextctteg Glee clubg Yvfcxsiah '31, '32, 'Hg Senior prom, Swimming '31g Ta' XXYIIIIII EDNA LANG Lincoln News spring editorial staiig Lincoln News registry repre' sentativeg Takolah club. IVAN LARSEN Ivan came to Lincoln from Chef halis High School, Chchalis, Wash' mgton. ELENORA LARSON Camera clubg Takolah club. HELENROSE LARSON A needle, thread, and nimble hngers help make the hobby of Hel' CIIYOSC. oT'ro RUEBEN LAWRENCE Archery club. Hobbies: making model sail and motor boats, swim' ming, and boat racing. ELEANOR LEAN VIRGINIA LEE Camera club. Virginia Qgrmc to Lincoln from Stadium. -- VP HAZEL G. LESTER ROBERT R. LEWIS Robert's hobby is nshing. ROSE LEWIS Chairman of the decoration com' mittee for auditorium in All Girls' clubg Chairman of shutfin commit' tee for All Girls' clubg Dramatic clubg Vocational committee of All Girls' club. EDITH LILIENTHAL Rifle clubg Takolah club. CLIFFORD LINDSTROM ClifIord's hobby is music. WILLIAM B. LININGTON Reserve football '31, '32g Track 'sag YVrcstling team three years. DOROTHY M. LOHMAN International clubg Takolah club. HERMAN K. LOUGEE Herman is an eager radio cn thusiast. DONNA LUNDGREN Senior prom. Hobbies: Dancing and swimming. GRACE LUPPINO Grace came to Lincoln from Sta' dium. Hobbies: swimming and ten' HIS, MARION M. LYONS Junior promg Lincoln News spring stalig Sophomore mixerg Takolah clubg Treasurer of the junior classg Treasurer of the senior class. FRED MAAS Fred's hobby is fishing. LOUIS MACALUSO Senior bandg Track '31. LOIS MacCALLUM Girl Reservesg junior promg Lin' column registry room representative. FLORANCE MADDOX Florance came to Lincoln from St, Paul's Parochial School of Yakima, Washington. ROY D. MADDUX Opera three yearsg Senior band three ycarsg Senior orchestra three years. IONE .IOSEPHINE MADSEN Chairman of the social depart' ment of the All Girls' clubg The Dt111lSCl'S Catg Dramatic clubg Girls' Service elubg Honor roll three yearsg Honor Socictyg Junior promg Linf coln Letter Lassiesg Lincoln News spring editorial staflg Lincoln High School junior Red Cross represenf tativeg Secretary of the Junior classg Takolah clubg Vice president of the French club. TED MAGNUSSON junior promg Lincoln News regisf try room representativeg Senior promg Spanish club. FALES MARTIN Crossfcountry run '3lg Lincoln News spring editorial staffg Rifle clubg Senior prom. ELEANOR C. MARTINSON All Girls' club registry room rep' resentativeg Junior promg Lincoln News registry room rcprcsentativeg Senior prom. TOM MATTISON Honor rollg Honor Societyg Mathef matics student eoachg Secretary of the Spanish club. CHARLES MAZZA Midget basketball '30, '32g Mid' get basketball manager '33g Midget football '31, '32. NEIL McBEATH First team basketball '32, '33. Hobbies: hunting and fishing. EARL MCCABE Dramatic club: International clubg Lincoln News fall business stalfg Lincoln News spring editorial staifg Printers' clubg Quill and Scrollg Rifle club. EVELYN MCCULLOUGH Honor Societyg Takolah club. JOHN A. McDONALD Boxing clubg Lincoln News fall editorial staffg Printers' club. RALPH MCFADDEN President of Radio clubg Radio club three years. Twentyfone M A 'ill s . W sfffif ' 3 A. . 51 'fit , 1' -,f gg M55 an i'- . ,w ,vx :'iu y M A Wwx !L ,M l l' l 5 DON C. MCGUIRE Glec elubg Messiah '32g Opera '33g Radio club, Rifle club. PRESTON MCKINNEY Lincoln News fall staffg Lincolnf ian business staff '33. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN EUNICE MURIEL MCLEOD Dramatic clubg Honor roll, Honor Societyg Spanish clubg Treasurer of the sophomore class. ED MCMENAMIN Swimming '31, '32, Vice presif dent of the A. S. B. OSCAR T. McOMBER Boxing club, Junior promg Sen' ior prom, Wrestling '33. KATHLEEN J. McQUILLIN Kathleen came to Lincoln from Pasco High School, Pasco, Washing' ton. Hobby: raising flowers. WILLIAM J. McQUILLIN William came to Lincoln from Pasco High School, Pasco, Washing' KOH. BUD G. MEYERES Boxing coach '32, '33, Junior or' chestrag Lincoln News spring edif torial staff, Gym managerg Wrestf ling '51, '32. lTl.UL'1'lfj flU0 BETTY H. MILLER junior promg Senior class play' Senior prom. EVELYN CLARE MILLER International club, junior prom, Rifle clubg Rifle teamg Senior or' chestra three years, Takolah clubg Tuna club, Usher at Commence' ment '32g Volleyball '3l. JACOB MILLER lacob's hobby is enjoying the national pastime, baseball. JESSE A. MILLER Boxing club, Honor rollg Honor Societyg Knights of Lincolng Senior prom. LILLIAN MILLER Honor Societyg junior promg Lin' coln News fall editorial staff: Li-nf colnian editorial staff '33g Philanf thropic chairman of All Girls' club, Senior prom, Senior class registry room representativeg Stage make up. ORA MILLS Dramatic club, Glee clubg Senior orchestra, Takolah club. HUDSON I-I. MINSI-IALL Radio club. Hobby: woodturnf ing and radio. SYLVIA M. MOE Baseball, basketball, captainball, volleyball three yearsg Lincoln Let' ter Lassies three yearsg Lincoln News spring editorial staffg Takolah club. MILO MONTGOMERY Class debateg Harmonica clubg Lincoln News registry room repref sentativeg Radio clubg Rifle club, Senior bandg S e n i o r orchestrag Sophomore mixer. BETTY JAYNE MOORE International club, Takolah club. LAWRENCE MOORE l.awrence's hobbies are Hshing and boating. LEILA MORGAN International club. Hobby: swim' ming and hiking. NEVADA MORRIS Nevacla's hobby is swimming. VIVIAN MORRIS Camera clubg International club. GRACE J. MOST Lincoln News fall editorial staff. Hobbies: swimming and painting. MARIE FAY MURIDGE Baseball '32, Basketball '31, '32' Captainball '30g Classical clubg Ini temational club, Junior prom, Lin' coln Letter Lassiesg Spanish club, Takolah club, Volleyball '31, '33, NANO MURRAY Junior prom, The Damsel's Cat, President of Dramatic club, Senior class playg Senior prom. ARNOLD MYHRA Finned Lg Hi YQ Knights of Lin, coln, Lincoln News fall business staffg Lincolnicm business staff '32, '33, Rifle club, Senior promg Ser, geant at arms of Dramatic club, Arnold came to Lincoln from Moor. head High School, Moorhezid, Min, ncsota. ' favs 'gf , ge A t is - QQ. , . 5 li1eM'llll .IOE NACCARATO Dramatic club: Rifle clubg Sen' ior class play: Senior prom. GEORGE NACE First team football '31, '32g Hi Yg Honor rollg President of Letf termen's clubg Reserve football '30g Senior promg Senior representative to Student councilg Sir Knight of Knights of Lincoln. KINGSLEY NEFF ARCHIE NELSON Aviation clubg Junior promg Radio clubg Senior prom. NORMAN NELSON Printers' club. Hobbies: ear tooning and swimming. CYRIL NEMEC Printers' club. Hobbies: read' ing and drawing. LILLIAN NESS Senior prom. Hobbies: cultivaf tion of rare shrubs and flowers. INA FRANCES NICHOLSON French clubg Honor roll two yearsg Honor Societyg Opera '33g Stage make up. CARRIE NOJD I' , I I I Il x if .,., .M f ':-'. . ' ,.',. fra rf vVf.,'1 ' MAXINE NYGAARD Student gym leaderg Takolah club. Mzixinc came to Lincoln from Shelf by High School, Shelby, Montzinzi. ALICE JOYCE O'CONNOR EINAR OLSEN Einar's hobbies are fishing and boating. ELMER OLSEN First team football three yearsg Glee club four yearsg Messiah '31, '32g Opera '33. LOVETTE OLSEN Glee clubg International clubg Opera '33g Senior promg Takolah club. RAY C. OLSEN Junior promg Senior orchestra '32, '33. DOROTHY OLSON Honor Societyg Library workz Record corps 531g Spanish clubg Taf kolah club. HAROLD E. OLSON Radio club three yearsg Senior band three years. NEVA A. OLSON Honor roll two yearsg Honor So' cietyg junior promg Takolah club. MARTHA H. ONSTAD junior prom. Hobby: dancing. EDITH ORTON Baseball '30, '31g Basketball '31, '3Zg Honor Societyg Junior promg Senior class playg Takolah clubg Volleyball three years. RICHARD A. OSBORNE LILLIE L. OST Baseball three yearsg Basketball '32, '33g Camera clubg Captainball '32, '33g Lincoln Letter Lassies '32, '33g Registry room representative to All Girls' clubg Swimming three yearsg Volleyball three years. CARL OSTLUND Honor Societyg Honor society play '32g Knights of Lincoln. JEWEL OSTLUND Senior registry room representaf tive. JIM OXLEY Rifle club. Hobby: chemistry. MARY CATHERINE PADUR An exciting game of tennis is Mary's favorite recreation. LU CILLE B. PALO Baseball '31g Takolah club. Twentyftliree i,i2i.gg-pm STANLEY PANNEK DOROTHY MAY PANTER Baseball '31, '32, Basketball '30, '32, Captainball '30, '31, Girls' sports coach, Hiking '31, '32, jun' ior prom, Mexsiah '31, '32, Librar' ian of the music department one year, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Lincoln New.: spring editorial staff, Senior orchestra, Takolah club. CLIFTON PATTERSON Boxing club, Reserve football '32, XVrestling '31, CARROLL W. R. PATTISON Carrol1's skill at his hobby, roller' skating, shows a long association and enthusiasm. LOUIE P. PAULS Finned L, First team '32, '33 and reserve '31 basketball. CHESTER PAULSON Junior prom, RiHe team three years, Vice president of RiHe club. MARVIN PAULSON Senior band three years. Hobby: fishing. DONALD H. PAYNE Bandpama three years, Basketball manager '33, Grand Chamberlain of Knights of Lincoln, Hi Y, Honor Society, Intermediate football '31, '32, junior prom, Lettermen's club, Lincoln Newx fall editorial staff, Lincolnizm editorial stall, Senior band three years, Senior prom. MELFORD N. PEDERSON Secretaryftreasurer '31, '33, presif dent '32 of Boxing club. Toieiztyffoiir MARY ETTA PEIRSON Girls' sextette, Glee club, Honor roll three years, Honor Society, junior prom, Lincoln News fall edif torial staff, Messiali '32, Opera three years, Spanish club. PETER PELEGRUTI LEONARD PELTIER Printers' club. Hobbies: reading, football, and baseball. LEROY PERRY Boxing club, NVrestling '31. CARL GEORGE PERSON Advertising club, Aviation club, Forum club, Glee club, Lincoln News fall editorial staff, Li-ncolnian editorial stall '33, Messiah '32, Senior band '31, '32, Secretary' treasurer of Quill and Scroll. BERNICE PETERSON Two home occupations-reading and cooking-are Bernice's hobbies. EBBA ANNA PETERSON Honor Society. Hobby: Swim' ming. HELEN PETERSON Basketball and eaptainball '30, Chairman of membership committee in vocational committee of All Girls' club, Dramatic club, Glee club, Honor roll six semesters, Honor So' ciety, ,lunior prom, Lincolnian busif ness stall' '33, Opera '32, Rifle club, Senior prom, Takolah club. LEONARD E. PETERSON Leonard's outside employment pref vented him from taking part in school activities. Hobby: reading. NORMAN PETERSON Senior prom. LORRAINE L. PHELPS Honor roll, International club, Opera '30. '33, Rille club, Style show '32, '33, Takolah club. GEORGE POLLOCK Finned L, First team basketball '32, '33, Intermediate football '32, Midget basketball '31, Swimming team three years. BECKY PORTNOY Captainball '31, Takolah club, Treasurer of the sophomore class, Volleyball '31. EMILY JOS. POTOCKI Honor roll: Senior orchestra three years. WALLY POTUCEK Hi Y, Senior band three years. JESSIE E. POWZER Camera club, Spanish club, Ta' kolah club. LAWRENCE PRATICO Aviation club: Secretaryftreasurer of the Radio club. Lawrence came to Lincoln from Carbonado High School, Carbonado, Wlzishington, ROBERT S. PRESCOTT Decathlon '32, '33, First Umm football '32, Intermediate football '31, Lettermen's club, Midget fom, ball '30, Stage crew three vears- Track '32. ' ' 5 EK. f K., ff Us I 4. ei.. 5, EW 2 1 s W I HAROLD M. PRESTON Harold's hobby is fishing. REGINALD G. PROBY Commissioner of journalism, First team football '30, '31g Gym inf structorg junior prom '31, Lincoln News fall staffg Lincolnian editorial staff '32. '333 Lincoln News reporter over KMO '32, '33, Senior prom, WILLIAM RADER Boxing club, Wrestling '31, I32. MARGARET RAKOS Baseball, basketball, captainball, and volleyball three years, Lincoln Letter Lassies three yearsg Lincoln News spring editorial staffg Senior prom. ELIZABETH M. RAMSER Elizabeth's cultural instincts are being developed through her hobbies of reading Hction and nonffiction, and artcraft work. CHARLES RANCIPHER Football manager '32, Senior band three years. EUNICE M. RATCLIFFE Baseball '31. Hobby: swimming. KENNETH FRANK RAVE Radio club. Hobby: radio. DORIS RAYMOND JOHN REDA Finned Lg Midget basketball '32, Rifle club. ROSE REDMOND Reading is the favorite hobby of Rose.- LORENE M. REISTER Baseball, second team '31, first team '32, Basketball second team '30, Rifle club, Volleyball second team '32, VORIS B. RICHTER spring editorial staff. Voris came to Lincoln from Niles High School, Niles, Michigan. At Niles he participated in basket' ball and track. Lincoln News VINCENT RIGGIO Radio clubg Reserve football '32. HAROLD LELAND ROBERTS Intermediate football '31, Midget football 'Jog Swimming '30g Midget basketball '30, '31. BOB L. ROBINSON Lincoln News fall business staff, Lincolnian business staff '33. DON S. ROBINSON Pencil and paper invite Don to work at his hobby, drawing. RALPH ROSE Hi Y, Honor rollg Midget foot' ball '32, ELEANOR RUDY Baseball, basketball, and captain' ball '31, Lincoln News spring busif ness staff '32, Takolah club. CLARA RU KAN Camera club, International club, Typist for Lincolnian staff '33. DONNA L. RUNYAN Donna came to Lincoln from Rav' mond High School, Raymond, Wash' ington. ELSIE RUTT Camera club. Hobby: swimming. JULIA A. RYNCARZ Camera club, Takolah club. JENNY D. SANDBERG Camera club, Stage make up. WALTER C. SANDS Honor roll, Honor Society, Rifle club. BERNHARDT SALLEE Bernardt's hobby is swimming. GEORGIA M. SAYERS Glee club three years, Opera three years. 'Twentyffive JS Q, 53 ., -A 11 swf, , 'lt -JV mir' . J. ,Vi r-.F , +R ' Nl 5591! -:.', yqf2f?5 l s i, My .,, i. fats, W i ' 3 I T :' i 113' , ul! i I e' 5' . HAZEL D. SAYRE Camera eluh, Honor Society, Printers' club, Takolah club. EVA MAY SCATCHARD Camera club, Girls' Service club, Honor Society three years, Junior prom, Secretary of the Honor So- ciety '32, Takolah club three years, Treasurer of the Takolah club, Varf sity debate three years, Vice presif dent of the Forum. Eva May came to Lincoln from Puyallup High School, Puyallup, Washington. LESTER M. SCHAY Boxing club. Hobby: aviation, ERMA SCHEIBAL Camera club, Tuna club, Takolah club. NORA A. SCHEIBAL Camera eluh, Takolah club. MARIE C. SCHMITZ Camera club, International club, Senior prom. ARTHUR W. SCH ROEDEL Studying medical science and en' gaging in general mechanics are Ar' thur's hobbies. VERNA E. SCHROEDER Rifle club, Senior band. YVONNE SCOTT French club, Opera '31, Volley- ball '31, 'Twentyfsix EUGENE SEATON Eugene's hobby, pen work, ref quires much manual dexterity. FLORENCE M. SEKSTROM The sport of swimming is Flor' ence's hobby. DORIS SELTZER Junior prom, Girls' locker room guard, Senior prom, Takolah club, FRANK SEMBA All sports and working on auto' mobiles are Frank's hobbies. BILLY SEWELL Archery club, Gym director, Ten' nis '32, EDWARD SHADE Stamp collecting and Eshing are Edward's hobbies. STELLA B. SHAPEL Camera club, Girl Reserves. ROBERT SHARP Boxing club three years, Hi Y, Gym instructor, President of the Boxing club, l,Vrestling '32, GEORGE W. SHARPLES Lincoln Press three years, Vice president '31, and seeretaryftreasnrer '32, '33 of the Printers' club. LAVERNE MARIE SHAW Camera club, Quill and Scroll, FLORENCE M. SHEEHAN Bandrama '32, Honor roll, Honor Society, ,lunior prom, Lincoln News fall editorial stall, Publicity chair' man of All Girls' club, Senior class play, Senior representative to the Student council, Taknlah club. Flor' ence attended Stadium before coming to Lincoln. CHARLES SHIREMAN Boxing club, Honor roll, Lincoln' ian business staff '33, President of the French club. NANCY .IAYNE SHOTWELL Baseball '30, '32, Basketball three years, Captainball '30, '31, Coach for baseball, basketball, and volley' ball '32, Honor Society, Hiking '31, Lincoln Letter Lassies three years, Playday at the U. of W., Senior prom, Volleyball '31, '32. HARRY SHULL Liucolnian business staff '33. BONNIE G. SIMERAL Baseball '31, '32, Basketball three years, Captainball three years, Lin' coln Letter Lassies three years, Sen' ior orchestra four years, Senior prom, Volleyball three years. BETTY SIMPSON Dramatic club, Constitution eomf mittee for All Girls' club, Girls' Service club, junior prom, Stagg make up, President of the Takolah club '32, '33, Property comming: for the senior class play, 'Takolah club. CHARLIE SIMPSON January senior class assembly, junior prom. MILDRED IRENE SIVERTSON Glee club, Opera '32, 1 P' ffl' ix'-1 ig' M l.. gl mv-- HARL SIZER Gym instructor '32: Lincoln News fall and spring editorial staff: Mid- get basketball three years: Tennis '30, '31. BILL SKAUGSET Commissioner of Finance: Glee clubg junior prom, Knights of Lin' colng Messiah '31, '32g Senior class play: Senior prom. LENWOOD SKELLY Boxing club: Radio club. Len' wood came to Lincoln from Stadium. MILDRED E. SMALLRIDGE Chairman of mixer committee: Honor roll: Honor Society, junior prom: Lincolnian editorial staff '33: Registry room representative: Senior prom: Student librarian, Takolah club. EVELYN E. SMITH French club: junior prom: Senior prom: Senior registry room rcpref sentative. HARDWICK SMITH Assistant track coach '31, 533, Basketball '32, '33: Boxing club, Decathlon '31, '32: First team foot' ball '31, '32g Gym instructor: Hon' or Society three years: Junior promg Knights of Lincoln: Lettermen's club: Senior class presidentg Senior prom host: Track '3Z. IRENE GLADYS SNELLING Camera club. Hobby: taking snapshots. FRANCES SPARLING Frances' hobby is swimming. BERNICE L. SPEAKS Spanish club: Takolah club: Tuna EDNA DONNA SPENCER club. Big sister committeeg Camera club: International club, Rifle club, Takolah club. DONALD S. SPURLOCK Aviation club. Hobby: swimn ming. RAY S. SQUIRES Wrestling '31, '32. Hobby: ping pong. FLORENCE STANLEY Florence has for her hobbies, read' and hiking. MARION E. STANLEY Debate. Hobbies: politics and gardening. AGNES STEINER International club. Hobbies: music and drawing. GERTRUDE I. STENBURG Camera club, Girl Reserves: jun' ior prom: Spanish club: Stage make up three years. HAZEL CORA STEVENS Dramatic club: Glee clubg junior prom: Opera '33g Senior orchestra. JAMES STEWART James' hobbies are golf and ping pong. CAROLINE STOLTZ Caroline enjoys swimming as her hobby. ANGELINE J. STROYAN Rifle elubg Takolah club. BILL SULSER Archery club: Band frolic '33g Commencement orchestra '32, jun' ior prom: Lincoln News spring edif torial staff: Messiah '32, Opera '32, '33, Reserve football '31, Senior prom. ADOLPI-I E. SUSAN Radio club. Hobbies: radio, tools, and machine. CARL W. SVEDBERG Carl's hobby is music and he as' pires to be a composer, or a concert pianist. LENNART SVEDBERG Lennart's hobbies are hunting, fishing, camping, and hiking. EUGENE WAYNE SWEET Boxing club three years. Hobby: reading. LEOTUS SYPHER Camera clubg Livicolniou business staff '33, Takolah club. Tiuentyfseoen llllllilhus. i l I i. 1 .35 'B wx 'i 1144 ,Bl :gig e .i ,Qi Mm... m.m, , 5 S -av , 1-Y V TB ii 'iw f l 'fi' x er ,ga Hr HARVEY L. TENGESDAL Harmonica club. Hobby: model boat building. MARGARET M. THOMAS Golf tournament '31, junior prom, Lincoln News editorial staff '31, '32, Senior prom, Swimming team '30. ROSE ESTHER THOMAS Camera club, junior prom '31, Lincoln News editorial staff '32, Rifle club. BEN THOMSON Camera club, junior prom, Stage make up three years. BARBARA L. THOMPSON Baseball '31, Basketball '30, Hon' or Society, Hiking '31, junior prom, Record corps. CLARA THORSEN Honor Society, Takolah club. SIG THORSEN Bandrama '31, january senior class assembly, Proms three years, Senior band three years, Vice president of senior class. TAUNO SWEDEN TH ORSEN Tauno came to Lincoln from Staf dium. Hobby: swimming. CHARLES F. TOTTEN First team football '31, Reserve football '30. Tiiieiityfeiglii FLOYD TOWNSEND Band frolic '33, Ulee club three years, Lincoln News spring editorial staff, Mesxiilb '31, '32, Opera three years. LILA E. TRIM Camera club, The Domselk Cat, Dramatic club, Glee club, Lincoln News spring editorial staff, Messiah '31, '32, Opera '32, '33, Senior class play, Senior prom. ROBERT A. TRIMBLE Honor Society, junior prom, Knights of Lincoln, Midget football '31, '32, Senior orchestra, Senior prom, Vice president of the Hi Y. EUNICE TROBRIDGE Baseball '30, '31, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Capcainba1l'31, '32, '33, Hiking '31, '32, Honor Society, Honor roll three years, Lincoln Let' ter Lassies three years, Lincoln News business staff fall '32, spring '33, Record corps '31, Sophomore class debate team, Swimming '32, Volleyf ball '30, '31, '32, DOROTHY JANE TRYON Spanish club. Hobbies: drawing, dancing, swimming, music, and foreign correspondence. GERALD M. TURNER Midget basketball '31, '32, In- termediate football '31, '32, Reserve basketball '33. ROBERT TUTTLE Radio club. Hobby: swimming. JEANETTE VAN SLYKE French club, junior prom, Regis' try representative for Lincolnion and All Girls, eluh, Rifle club, Usher at opera '32. ROLLO VAN SLYKE Yell Duke one year. Hobby: solvf g difficult mathematics problems. BEN VERLO RAY VERNON Honor Society. Ray came to Linf eoln from Stadium. ELMER VISSER Glee club, Hi Y, Opera '32, '33 Senior prom. HAROLD HAL VOGEL Lincolnian business staff 433, Sen' ior prom. VERNA V. VOJTA Baseball, Basketball, Captainball, Hiking and Volleyball '32, '33, Lin' coln Letter Lassies, Vice president of the Camera club. ALICE VOSBURGH Baseball, Basketball, and Captain' ball three years, Lincoln Letter Las' sies, Volleyball '31, '32. PAUL VREELAND Finned L, Glee club, Rifle club. JULIA WAHOVIAK Classical club, Lincoln News reg' istry room representative. HENRY WALLA A Honor roll. Hobby: boar huilgl, 1, l KE! fff U'll. i 'll eww mow f MARGARET WALLACE Lincoln News spring editorial stafl, Registry room representative to All Girls' club, Volleyball '3l. VERNA WALLER Senior prom. Hobby: correspond' ence. DORIS I-IELENE WALLIN Camera club, Honor roll, Intcrf national club, Stage make up. MARCILE W. WAMBOLDT Commencement orchestra '32, Inf ternational club, Junior orchestra, Messiah '31, '32, Northwest High School orchestra, Opera '32, '33, Senior hand, Senior orchestra, Usher at Commencement '30, '31. DON V. WEAKLY Camera club, Dramatic club, Glee club, Opera '31, 532, Senior band, lVrestling '32, Yell Duke '31, '32. Don came to Lincoln from Puyallup High School, Puyallup, Washington. BOB WEAVER Intermediate football '32. Hobby: fishing. ALF WEST Rifle club, Rifle team '30, THORA V. WESTBY Dramatic club, Medalist in golf tournament '31, MAURICE WHITWORTI-I Boxing club, Intermediate football '32, Mriiirice came to Lincoln from Lincoln High School in Seattle. DONALD M. WILLIAMS Grand Chamberlain of Knights of Lincoln, Hi Y, Sergeant at arms of the Senior class, Stage crew three years. FRANCES WILLIAMS Frances came to Lincoln from Stadium. Before going to Stadium she attended high school in Hawf thorne, Nevada. WALTER WILLIAMS French club. Hobby: swimming. ESTHER WILLNER Baseball '31, '32, Basketball '31, Captainball '30, Chairman of vocaf tional committee of All Girls' club, Hiking '31, Honor Society, junior prom, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Lin' colnian business stafl '33, Novice shorthand high school champion of Xlfashington 32: Secretary of the A. S. B,, Girls' Service club, Senior nrom, Sophomore representative, Swimming '32, Takolah club, Vol' leyball '31, '32. JAMES RICHARD WINFREE French club, Glee club three years, Lettermen's club, Lincoln News fall editorial staff, and the spring business and editorial stalls: Opera three years, Rifle club, Track manager A33. MARION ESTHER WINGE Chairman of the usher committee of the All Girls' club, French club, Honor Society, Takolah club. Mar' ion came to Lincoln from South Hills High School, Pittsburgh, Penn' Sylvania. ELLA M. WISE Honor Society, lunior prom, Liu' coln News fall editorial staff: Reg' istrv room renrescntative to the A11 Girls' club, Secretary of the Camera club, Senior prom. MABEL C. WITTREN International club, junior and scnf ior orchestras. GILBERT M. WOJAHN Bandrama '31, Dramatic club, Knights of Lincoln, Lincoln News business staff '32. and spring edif torial staff '33, Classical club, For' um club, Hi Y, President of junior class, Sophomore and junior class debate, Sophomore representative, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. MARGARET WOLFF Glee club, Messiah '31, Opera '32, Senior orchestra, Swimming '31, Tennis '3'l. DAVIS M. WOOD Honor roll. Davis came to Lin' coln from Stadium. ROBERT E. WOOTAN Boxing club three years, Swim' ming team three years. ELOISE V. YOUK Eloise came to Lincoln from XVeatherwax High School, Aberdeen, l.Vashingron. Hobbies: swimming and golf. WARD YOUNG Boxing club. Hobbies: hunting and Hshing. ERNA YUCKERT Basketball '32, Captainball, Vol' leyball '32. DONALD ZAGMAN STANLEY ZATTERBERG Stanley's hobby is studying elccf trical theories. IRENE ZISK Art is Ireneis hobby. 'llwentyfriine 1 Ss. Ti 5, he AA :.- IQ RBI! J r MM If ' I ' V Q.: 'f A 'ni A' . ' z. fm lw1 '1 'q X I . ' 1 -,, PHYLLIS HAMMAKER ELLIOT Phyllis' hobbies are swimming and dancing. GEORGE PETE PETERSON Radio club. George came to Lin- coln from Stadium. DOROTHY RISTVET VELNA SHAW Archery clubg Camera clubg Girl Scouts. DALE STEVENSON Midget basketball '31. Hobbies: hunting and fishing. JESSIE HELEN STRAIGHT Baseball '32, Basketball 'Bly Captainball 'Sig International clubg junior prom, Volleyball '31. DRIFTWOOD ALLAN TERRIAN Allan's hobby is swimming. IDA M. THOMPSON junior promg Senior prom. Ida came to Lincoln from Roy High School, Roy, XVashington. MARYNORRIS WOOD Baseball and basketball three yearsg Captainball '31, 'SZQ Lincoln Lctf ter Lassicsg Swimming 'Fil fSeniors Not Having Picturesj A ETHA ALKIRE BOYD BEACRAPT Boyd's hobby is radio. RALPH BELAIR Ralph came to Lincoln from Selah Acad' emy, Selah, Washington. AILEENE DOROTHY BOWLER Rifle club. Aileene's hobby henceforth will be marriage. CURTIS DURBIN Curtis' hobby isltraveling. HILDUR ERICKSON SAN ZOE GIERS DAVID B. GOETTLING Rifle club. Hobby: iishing. ELLWORTH GOODWIN Ellsworth came to Lincoln from Vashon High School, Vashon, Washington. Hobby: l f p ays EDWIN HANNA Edwin's hobbies are reading, sports, and traveling. HAROLD HANSON GEOFFREY HARBOARD CHARLES I-IESS Midget football 'SIL Wrestling '3l. JAMES HUMPHREY I-IERMAN I-IUSEBY Author of The Damsels Catg Dramatic clubg Lincoln News editorial staff three se' mestersg Lincolnian editorial stali '3lg A Scrap of Paper, Proms '51 and '33 Thirty HAROLD LEMMER Harold's hobby is fishing. ELEANORA LINDBERG ROBERT LISLE Senior band: Senior orchestra. Bob came to Lincoln from Stadium. JAMES MAIN James came to Lincoln from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington. Hobbies: hunting and hshing. GEORGE MOORE DORA OGDEN STANLEY PADDOCK Boxing club. Hobby: Hshing, JAMES REX REEMS Commissioner of Advertising '33g one se' mester as a reporter, and two semesters as sports editor on the Lincoln News. Jim came to Lincoln from Aberdeen High School, Aberf deen, Washington. ZELDA SANDBERG ROSE LOUISE SIMON Rose's hobby is writing poetry. HELEN STONE VERROL SWARTZ Verrol came to Lincoln from Stadiuin' RUSSELL TRITLE Russell's hobby is archery. VERONA WILEY SENIOR HONOR ROLL lone Madsen .... -u 96,66 Eva Scatchard ....... H- 96,41 Valen H. Honeywell --- --- 96.24 Charles Gordon .... --- 95.20 Charles Keeler --- --- 95.11 Ina Nicholson -. - --- 95.08 Esther Willner ..... --- 94.41 Evelyn McCullough --- --- 93.95 Walter C. Sands --- --- 93.39 Viola A. Hynes .... --- 93 36 Florence Sheehan ...... --- 93 33 Eleanor C. Martinson .... --- 93 30 Ella M. Wise ........ --- 93 18 Thelma Daniels .... --- 93 13 Charles Kimbrough --- --- 93 08 Eunice Trobridge --- --- 92.90 Vivian M. Euson --- --- 92.63 Virginia Gorell -- --- 92.70 Lillian A. Miller --- --- 92 68 Lucille Abernethy ,... --- 92.62 Cora A. Ensminger --- -,- 92.59 Eugene Burgoyne --- --- 92.45 Jesse A, Miller --- --- 92.33 Marie A. Brunner .... --- 92.28 Genevieve Ferguson --- --- 92.25 Helen I. Peterson --- --- 92.12 Edith Crulla .... --- 91.95 Mona E. Byrd --- --- 91.91 Mae I. Carlson --- --- 91.84 Agnes L. Eggimann --- --- 91.84 Ray Vernon ..... --- 91.83 William W. Dean --- .... 91.76 Ralph E. Jacobson .... --- 91.76 Damon E. Irwin .... Lewellyn D. Hughes --- 91.75 --- --- 91.52 Edward A. Jewett .... --- 91.40 Mary Etta Pierson .... --- 91.34 Doris Clark ..... --- 91.29 Florence A. Clark L... --- 91.29 Juanita V. Bland --- Earl McCabe .... --- 91.25 --- 91.18 Delbert Bresemann --- --- 91.16 Harold E. Olsen --- --- 91.11 Nobuko Hayashi ....2 .. --- 90.88 Barbara L. Thompson L... --- 90.78 Gilbert M. Wojahn .... --- 90.74 Harold L. Gustafson --- --- 90.72 Evelyn I. Goodman --- --- 90.56 Myrtle Dunbar ,- Marie L. Johnson --- --- 90.54 --- 90.50 Ethel M. Asbury ,-- --- 90.47 Gladys E. Barlow --- --- 90.40 Carl E. Ostlund, Jr. --- --- 90.39 Mildred E. Smallridge-- --, 90.37 Marie E. Muridge -- --- 90.29 Lennart A. Svedberg Edith Crton ....... -U --- 90.29 --- 90.21 Thirtyfone Row 4-L. Huff, D. Corhin, M, Riden, D. Harstad, H. Champlin, L. Hauge, L. Piercy, F. XVilbur, V. George, H. Schwartz, B, Schwarz, E. Thompson, M. Most, J. Bean, P. Desmond, A. Smart, M. Panzer, J. Schuler, J. Brooks, A. Vincent, D. Lauritz, T. Sprague, E. Lason. Row 3--R. Hartung, H, Dreslcr, M. Tracy, H. Jensen, N. Dickinf son, N. Hinrich, A. Mrack, M. Batty, G. Sprague, L. Wartenbe, J. Strbick, S. Tamaki, A. Westby, M. XVeinhart, G. Stevens, V. Siejak, E. Butchcoc, A. Dahl. Row 2-B. Hopkins, N. Collier, B. Byrd, M, Strandlvurg, M, Sines, E. Bubbins, E. Hanby, H. Davies, A. Lewis, XV. Brecht, E. Mailloux, O. Atkins, H. Heglund, J. Gordon, M. Connor, J. Benson, H. Drohnack, K. Bronson, I. Borell, E. Peterson. Row I-M. Brookens, W. Vfaterhouse, J. Haines, M. Blnser, E, Engstrom, N. Owen, M. Shannon, F. Porter, C. Mae, E. Syverson, L. Temlim, l. Kress, V. Thropp, F. Zisli, G. Simons, E. Bock, F. Sparling, E. Madden, P. Watts, G. Newmann, M. Bryant, H. Strausbaugh. l2B CLASS Row 3gB. Flowers, W. Easton, NV. Cleveland, H. Christian, H. Garvin, R. White, K. Seeley, L. Porto, F. McDunf old, H. Cliff, C. YValker, R. Devereaux, J. Collins, NV. Williams, H. Morris, B. Robblee, H. Tandberg, D. Virgillo, D. Gillis, D. Kessler, E. Brewer, P. Vreeland, R. Annis, W. Miehaud, H. Hall, H. Chas, E. Botsford, F. Townsend, J. Johnston. Row 2-H. Archer, F. Horst, H. Kommers, A. Tuel, A. Gabrio, C. Thompson, B. Bond, B. Ellener, J. Travers, B. Jepsin, J. Irwin, E. Visser, H. Taylor, N. Richardson, T. Thorsen, C, Porter, B. Tuttle, E. Cole, G. Miehlitch, H. Larson, C. Forsythe, L. Jamieson, W, Cooks, D. Van Ingen, M, Cusato. Row 1-V. Kampbell, T. Hemel, E. Haislip, O. Hokold, A. Johnson, K. Baughn, P. Demark, J. Rida, A. Cook, M. Fenton, E. Broz, M. Miller, H. Nordlund, O. McKnight, A. Dipolito, M. Alexander, R. Rose, H. Roekafellow, H. Johnson, W. Roufs, T. Hakamura, Y. Tanabe, C. Patterson, L. Shaye, B. Wootan. 57 . Thiftyftwo JUNIGR CLASS PON the shoulders of the members of the class of '34, the present juniors, will fall the responsibility of leadership in student activities during the '33734 term, and the successful termination of their second year points to still greater progress before they are ready to end their high school career. By their energetic and vvholefhearted par' ticipation in every phase of school life the juniors have prepared themselves to step into the leading roles of student endeavor at Lincoln, and have truly been Forging ahead, not lagging behind, in the Words of their motto, Such organizations as the band and orchestra, Honor Society and other clubs, and all athletic teams received the enthusiastic support of these Lincolnites. Cther services of members of this class include invaluable assistance along the line of student work in office, library, locker rooms, and attendance checking. That the class chose wisely in its selection of officers is shown by the able manner in which the group of junior executives, aided by Miss Cunningham as adviser, has guided the class through a season full of such enterprises as their unique and original Wliechnocratic Prom and a number of interesting assemblies. Thiftyftlwce Row 4-B. Garnett, J. Market, F. Olson, L. Sabutis, E. Anderson, L. Wilkinson. K. Tegtmeyer, R. Abelson, K. Kergman, A. Lisich, C. Nordlund, J. Cusato, A. Cooper, H. Kimball, I. Waley, J. Staples, W. Trent, L. Thomas, M. Kiso, M. Pearce. Row 34A. Krause, E. Tessier, L. W'ebstcr, A. Hazen, L. Gressinger, W. Brebner, E. Gentili, D. Whitney, L. Yuekert, M. Adams, W. KVire, L. Withrow, M. Lumsdom, S. Gaiser, D. Brewer, M. Johnson, E. Gordanier, IVI. Atherton, N. Carlson, R. Lanz, V. Leavcns. Row 2-H. Thompson, L. Dwinell, M. Shavely, . Hansen, P. Syverson, M. Dcppish, D. Baker, A. Torklep, H. Lich, J, Simac, J. Morris, L. Newton, D. Jameson, . McGillis, M. Barher, J. Britton, R. Zinski, R. Willis, R. Ohlcnkamp, R. Badger. Row I-E. Shouse, A. Wilbur, V, Edwards, M. Bader, R. Britton, E. Currah, E. Collins, C. Southworth, E. Howe, C. Lyberg, C. Klecak, K. McCormieh, E. Bcgley, B. Matheny, A. Jones, M. Voss, H. Keller. ,l D JUNIORS Row 4-T. Boh, J. Bellford, A. Jacobs, L. Lowe, C. Nelson, E.'Brazlau, E. Drobnak, J. Norton, H. Lowe, J. Samp' son, R. Sutton, J, Padeur, B. Ball, B. Lacy, W. Tweter, C. Rasmussen, W. Carr, J. Oliver, S. Bergsten, M. Worcly, C. Lindstrom, R. Pritchard, B. Rutherford, G. Rohn, B. Frost. Row 3-H. Sparks, E. Rich, E. Rose, L. Dorris, R. Johnson, O. Clark, C. Johnson, J. Gallagher, J, Errigo, M. Ridout, E, Morris, D. Ford, V. Pool, T. Gilletti, H. Strevg, L. Blakely, J. Sheriff, R. Williams, D. Mocmdy, R. Mathews, G. Johnson. Row 2-H. Peterson, E. Gamin, M. Olsen, G. Sehorer, B. Tsehida, S. Bugge, M. Cain, M. Olson, O. Olsen, G. Wade, C. Kimball, M. Toukey, A. Duncan, L. Wheeler, V. Melvin, B, Mitchell, C. Molzan. C. Martin, P. Hernold, M. Lorclhamer, I. Pettinger, M. Sallie, M. Swartz, A. Drost, Row l-P. Kuhn, H. Williams, A. Koval, E. Dolack, L. Peterson, E. Raue, P. La' Point, E. Thode, W. Marsgevski, L. Cavanaugh, C. Chovil, E. Hansen, A. Drazga, A. Johnson, E. Beimbosn, L. Smith, E. Stebbins, P. Bath, E. Shoucair, E. Hansen, N. Looney M. Larson, E. Larson, P. Hughes, E. Ellingson. Thivtyffour Row 4-H. Banks, B. Collins,, M. Kuno, R. Johnson, C, NVest, H. Furuya, E. Morrison, P. Joclson, H. NValI, Majka, A. Paulsen, B. Pannek, E. Russell, N, Cowles, D. Cooper, J. Tomita, R. Matsushima, E. Hunsbergcr, . Wojohn, R. Brockway, E. Hutkoi, F. Anderson, E. Konschuk. Row 3-L, Quinn, J. Elliston, C. Edminister, B. Korp, C. Hammer, B. Dymct, R. Hebblethwaite, E. Johnson, W. Munt, G. Wyckoff, M. Robinson, K. Knutson, E. Shawver, P. Munro, F. Smith, A. Hough, A. Archer, E. Hcrr, R. Ballard, L. Sargent. Row 2-NV. Blundell, B, Derley, H. Schwesinger, R. Ncwlen, J. Brown, R. Fenn, P. Hockdal, H. Becklund, W. Champagne, M. Rorcm, I. Suter, T. Lucas, M. Vvfalters, M. Long, E. Strong, S. Pattison, M, Tufte, C. Burt, M. Billet, H. Post. Raw 1- Jctland, R. Gates, V. Huff, A. Droth, H. Scott, E. McRcynolds, C, Polic, A. Sand, B. Hofta, A. McKay, . Nero, P. Kruger, D, Frcddcrscn, A. Ball, J. McFarland, M. Wood, B. Zicrman, D. McLeod, G. Staccy, M. Smith, H. Milrrziy, V. Sallcc, S. Rupc. J. G J. R JUNIORS Row 4-F. Gural, J. Marcihko, A. Hart, S. Krysizik, G. Larsen, D. Brigham, B. Corey, B. Flintoff, l. Farbcr, B. Gundson, H. Dwyer, H. Lindahl, M. Christiansen, W. Margrati, F.. Courtwright, G. Smith, B. Wcgstccn, L. Larson, R. Parr, B. Byrd, E. Tittlc, J. Manl-cy, D. Johnson, L. Burk. Row 3-G. Drobnack, N. Thomas, G. Sherrod, D. Sherrod, F. Kendall, O. Pedersen, B. Mortal, M. Fulton, G. Eckcrman, R. Bullard, L. Aikins, V. Recd, C. Cook, G. Anstcth, M. Gamble, J. Braget, J. Embrcc, H. Adams, W. Fcdcr, A. Bachelor, D. Grabinski, G. Johnson, L. Artoe, XV. Geehan, H. Johnson, E. Walpers, D. Kapphahn. Row 2fM. Goldman, C. Pcderscn, E. Neil, B, Borden, C, Doten, M. NVilson, L. Kcil, P. Ault, N. Aikens, E. Duchaney, R. Randall, L. Borgcrs, F. Bamford, F. Champlin, D. Coblentz, D. B,urlcy, G. Albaugh, I. Deacon, B, Baker, L. Vkfaltier, H. Barna, M. Blackshaw, R, Ayers, E, Carr, A. Arthur, M. McCash. Row lfJ. Grccn, R. Sundquist, M. Machlc, M. Holtzheimer, H. Simpson, T. Brcvick, A. Bcrgman, R. Leo, Z. Howard, N. Harris, B. Barclay, H. Beiggien, O. Giers, V. Miller, NV. Whitney, J. Sandlin, S. Libera, J. Vcrdcnio, H. Clother, E. Crothcrs, L. Farrier, C, Avery, V. Stcclc. 5 Q 2 V . . J. 2. J ..r. . J... ..- 4? I Thirtyfflve Q ,,, -W ,.wm , ,1'cf.M,,,,M w I? Row 4fR. Huff, F. Heany, T. Marsh, B. McConron, E. XVilcox, J. Hure, J. Rolfe, R. Wingard, G. Hager, NV. Kase, K. Melencly, E. Haislip, B. Johnson, D. Hays, M. Murry, B. Johnson, B. Sommer, C. Rappe, W. Fox, J, Kimball, E. Nelson, B. Moyer, I, Ostness, D. Lane, D. Isenberg, D. Athow, E. Callihan, G. Daubenspeclc, C. Hartman, W3 Mezer, F. Smith, R. Lawrence, A. Phnitran, D. Thompson, B. Mylesg M. Allen, D. Peterson, D. Tollefson, D. Kuno, E. Hansen, J. Strbiek, D. Harms, B. Sarver, C. Larsen, B. Kelehner, I. Scruton, F. Gates. Row Z! R. Mills. R. Sterio. D. Revnolds, T. Hzmdegard, E. Lockwood, J. Hadland, L. Lazzareschi, R. Loska, T. Thiel, B. Gangidino, A. Heaton, B. Keller, G. Leonard, K. Linder, A. Kusch, B. Komp, E. Meacham, L, McCaffery, A. McCarmick, A. Wayne, V. Villman, M. Wingfield, G. Thomas, M. Brown, D. Warwick, M. Peterson, L. Reich' mdth. Row l-R. Rogers, E. Nelson, H. Hilton. M. Laybaurn, D. Viscll, B. Roberts, M. Brown, J. Hultengrcn, J. Pigott, T. Terrien, E. Hastings, E. Newman, E. Kent, R. Layton, R, Kulla, H. Hanson, M. Musto, H. Judson, 5 5 5 F 5 3' 5. F I Q 1: F Q Cn :- Q 5 F' 5 F Q C F 3 I 1 5 F 2 s- fi 5-U H :- o 3 72 o P L. C: IZ CD 73 uw cggvgewgzosae , 7 E Qrnflg Sw: E140-:'Uf Z ,LT ---0-i,.,m3E?l-A qw vcvrr- -- -.M .Qmmmo Wwre I :Q-5'. 5Qi3'5. 4: g,.q Q- o'U'.- -. ' l B '54 in . Z-.TU O Q.gw..O:S0.?g QQ.,Qm H '- 'NMWGKON W0 C 'c:o '---gn 'E 'WUT T: H f-?32:53?32SH ,..:Ui-ff:--E 5' 'D' f-.- HCOQQ ' ' o :alogiz 7: 7' :aRQ .y- .U' me-. 3-0 6 J -:' :Cwr U2-Q2-5? M g5OH?wmJ553 aNnD3g gal-Q' ' av-c.....qQUgn. M :,- 1050. 5 U5 OO e Vw 5 ?8Q?7mSm 'P' MQ5 meg H W ?f D'E's??WE m?1!'f1P1,UOr'g3,EZ-UE, 5' 29 'gg' 251- 2??5if3af:eaa 09,5 9-U -i ' 0- Pseg 'zazmeem m5:gm:m.'E 5 fog' S' 5iT5'7l..'-1-:EUR 'Q Fl aweoig' 9 Qgrmrggr-games 1- ga' . iggawg-4?-ibiz . D-, a fg535S1:PygPa Tgggbgigdz' 3,113 1' I '57 W: m-Q nW Q ' H mwm Sari r,,Q,? :vQE' 5? F- QM' 'sn d 4 wg? 1-' :ECP Z f-UgU52ggzS?SLf'5W-1- -ono '5m7 W' .,, ,G 0 O UQ' 'Q -'J KC:-U0 2-1' P577 Z- ':: 4 -- 9w - . QU pgs? UWEE ?9O3E ?Qm?2 79?Sf?N?225a2 waefa IQPFEW ev-aizefa Q'b ' T ' 3. ' . iwffw Z' gow 1o:520?m'UE FBS: :rig marrio- wg o,-:gf-Q50 in 'ICIJ , O ..- -- wg 55-35293: 55.5-1 Ev' gf 5522925 f2gOe'af-'a'f .' ' Wm 5 CgoT55?T5'Ua? 'C USa-mE22wS2se'S- 25ZSF3a228eie no:.'r5:1:a:r2o.39.Q- 'ww ww L L M 'Tliivtyfsix Reed, B. Bocott, Row 3--H. Johnson, B. Johnson, W. Geehan, D. Grabinski, W. Palmer, D. MeKc non, SOP!-IOMORE CLASS UST as timber is brought to the mill from the forests to be shaped and polished into iinished products, so do the sophomores come to Lincoln High School from their different intermediate schools. The adaptation and cofoperation that these students show in their new surroundings indicate that they will be quickly molded into an advanced state similar to that of the sturdy timbers which came from the mill. The sophomores systematically organized their class and elected a group of very capable ofhcers, to whom much credit for the success of the class must be given, as well as to Miss Jessie Lilly, their adviser. An intense interest in school affairs on their part was shown by the eiiicient way they took over their share of club work and by the outstanding showing made in other extrafcurricular activities in which they parf ticipated. Athletics were also entered enthusiastically by the sophs. The success of these is sure to continue under their leadership. The manner in which the members of the class of '35 have come through their first year shows that as junior and senior classes in the next two years they will prove capable successors to the groups which have preceded them. Tliirtyfsevevi R 4-D. Winson, D. Howe, M. Myhre, A. McCaiTerty, A. Anderson, M. Harris, E. Malone, E. Horner, ow M. Reynolds, J. Severance, J. Berrens, G. Alfrey, S. Dorman, G. Keith, B. Smith, D. Sloppy, P. Seto, F. Rave, J. Hiekok, G. Schafer. Row 3--V. XVrye, Il. Recd, C. Kanzler, D. Hoskins. M. Kendall, G. McWhinncy, R. Bill' ings, W. Rutz, M. Buschy, L. Jensen, L. Fox, W. Braseth, R. Lokken, M. Carr, R. Hitzelberger, B. Mullen, F. Bemcr. Row 2-R. Reda, D. Boyd, M. Polk, C. Halverson, A. jalnich, V. Lattimer, H. Tamaki, H. Erickson, j liek O Englund E Perryman I Wilson R Anderson, C, Clair, H. Weeks, D. Engoe, K. Greene, F. gVilf l'-ml ,Rahul 1 C ,f'drtseh'ilk 'Larsen ,V -Nyman, E. Hayes, D. Byers, I. Crockett, J. Fosket, S. roz, lil S. 1 1. I c 1 , . 1 L , . E. Manaray, F. Dyment, C. Morglan, H. Smith, E. Hammeken, P. Siegel, I. Derhy, R. Shousc, N. Sele. M B M Crivvford L Clishe K Colmfeiou L Grenier R Wood R, Larsen, F. Pikulich, E. Playford Row4Y.yers, .2 ,. .',.1.. ,- ,- , M. jasper, R. Larson, F. Davis, S. Reynolds, H. Sollie, A. Rudy, C. Broumer, F. Bartonia, M. Nordlund, V. Car son, P. Odegaard, F. Jensen, C. Danbcrg. Row 3-L. Mzxhon, F. Pelcgruti, D, Hargett, L. Ernster, D. Klapp M. Mantz, H. Mason, B. Geary, D. Sousa, I. Abelson, E. Taylor, I. Crockett, J. Fosket, A. Anderson, A. Haughey E. H. tin s, K. Shirley, A. Ridley, E. Hauser, A. Spadafore, A. Wiley, A. Roth, C. Bailey. Row 24V. Evans E, johiisori, E, Elbey, V. Ridout, G. Rembert, M. Ernst, E. Braget, D. Langert, R. johnson, E. Hammckcn, V. Gates F. Bourdon, J. Gray, E. Hagen, M, Paty, P. Hults, S. Sabutis, E. Olsen, L. Kelller, E. Bell, D. Winslow, M. Lowry - NV M. Galbraith D. Peterson, C johnson, l Durbin, H. Smith, E. Kukan, I. Levenhagcn, M, Beck Row 1 P. isa, Y - - ' lund, I. Sclley, M. Armstrong, L. Katz, G. Lantz, j. Naecarato, L. Gonyeau, R. Ball, E. Erickson, E. Hines R. Stephens. Tliirlgyfciglit l Row 4-M. Lumsclom, L. Ross, H. Gardner, G. Donahue, L. Beelin, M. Lott, C. Feathers, R. Johnson, L. Hopkins, B. Schaad, V. Johnson, V. Miller, D. Kissiek, R. Rogers, E. Thaut, E. Johnson, K. Apostol, K. Miller. Row 3- C. Johnson, F. Olson, E. Schumoek, L. Ketcham, lvl. McCormick, J. Abbott, J. Eckman, R. Berglund, D. Schiesz, G. Howard, V. Brown, Z. Gates, L. Pearson, H. Kehle, F. Anderson, D. Berchot, R. Baind, T. Gustafson. Row 2- C. Hagen, M. Follett, R. Anderson, XV. Hodgins, M. Levenhagen, J. Johanson, J. Spencer, B. Harvery, A. Nelson, B. Hoffman, K, Lampitt, B. Dezell, P. Meenk, C. Penney, N. Mathisen, P. Taylor. Row l-G. Osborne, U. NVells Turner, M. Thompson, M. Robblee, V. Dunnigan, E. Morris, R. Luclwick, D. Bucholtz, L. Visser, O. Moe, E. Carlson, C. Lagerquist, R. Carlton, F. Sheppard, L. Rivard, L. Boni, R. Carpenter. 5 rgw . tl .,, s Sgt. H Sal ' SF Tl' 'U cn:-ng ami SEQ ow 2. Z.. . Ez ' an Zlzg, O ru 5' 53 Eos 252511 aim '-1 .,. U Q55 3. . SSW :St 'Ez' O S' U T3-'EF rf? F555 me? Self ' 0 PV' e253 ' as Onzuf' 'sf ,,, 527' 55:2 ' ai rf? 7: EOF 'SEE 9-Fi? OZU wow HC.. Om? 'E-:O :GFP SOPI-IOMORES L. Colegrove, A. Ceccanti, B. Larsen, W. Woody, N. Williams, H. Hansen, J. Morgan, R. Smith, V. Manning, K. Herring, B. Toner, M. Crocker, B. Armour, E. Holm. Row 2fA. Peusa, W. Karnopp, R. Clary, N. Wheeler, J. Miner, L. Brewer, V. From, M. Kohler, R. Hiekok, B. Ausnes, F. Unger, E. Taylor, L. Sehuetze, L. Torrey, L. YVickman, M. Luther, M. Fagering, A, Olson, E, Knesa, E. Stifllor, M. Jewett, B. Kirkebo, E. Paty. Row 1- R. McMenamin, R. Kittleman, B. Muller, H. Susany, E. Demaris, R. Farmer, V. Ellingson, li. Perryman, P. Farmer, A. Farr N. Wells, A. Valson, E. Remme, C. Cimino, A. Kreider, D. Lewellyn, L. Jennings, H. Anderson, l E. Winge, H. Brittain, N. Pedersen, B. Butler, A. Susky. ff , T : -, I it I Tllirtyfnifn cz Row 4-C. Gunther, G. Eyanger, E. Gwynn, B. Dargan, H. Davenport, A. Brewick, D. Edwards, C. Elling, G. Fri' vold, P. Frngo, B. Denton, H. Cook, D. Cushing, P. Gray, J. Anderson, F. Birchman. D. Langert, A. Spooner, C. Studholme, N. Locke, D. Casmier, J, Marinaeei. Row 3-W. Young, B. Gynn, V. Bishop, R. Bittner, A. Ether' ington, H. Brewer, B. Brown, H. Bacher, D. Farmer, G. Ferris, M. Cox, I. Brower, W, Bradley, E. Durbam, C. Anderson. Row 2-L. Bona, B. Brown, G. Charles, F. Athow, C. Athow, J. Anderson, F. Beeham, N. Ananias. G. Dowling, F. Asbury, B. Arter, E. From, B. Dolan, M. Johnson. Row l-YG. Cole, E. Beaeraft, E. Duttrey, XV. Davis' In Wash, C, Christclzxw, VJ. Brewster, B. Cozine, E. Blake, O. Brookens, G. Andrews, R. Ayres, W XV. Buzzell, G, Anderson. SOPI-IOMORES Row 4-G. Stolze, M. Harrison, H. Bruemmer, B. Lydns, E. Fuller, G. Bader, M. Danielson, A. Pazaruski B. Luppino, C. Meyers, C. Burleson, K. Reda, A. juliussen, M. Watts. Row 3-H. Kooley, O. Petersen, P. Smith W. Schmechel, R. Homes, C. kVallin, L. Beeler, R. MeCutehan, F. Laney, E. Marinchin, E. Hall R. La Coursiere M. Fulton, B. Wartenhe, E. Naiss, K. Carlson, J. Hadland, H. Blair, R. Waller, M. Scott, A. Kinney,'B..Frederick I. Seymour, J. Dupuis, 1. Warring, D. Rouse. Row 1-L. Kotz, J. johnson, R. Warrick, A. Gerking, I. Ross XV. Olson, J. La Fleur, A. johnson, H. Wells, C. Schafer, B. Shuster, L. XVithrow, N. Moore, I. Masculy, L. Walters, H. Woodward, M. Krutsky, D. Tauseher, L. Smith. Forty V. Fulton, L. Avery, A. Cook, E. Gipple. Row 2-B. Henning, M. jordan, E. Cook, R. Eelcroth F Johnson, l l RUM' -le-L. l-Undbtr. F. Daly. B. Vreeland, J. Vvlahovink, H. Griffith, N. Ross, I. Sornmcrback, A. Douglfw. B. Evnnson, M. Fenney, B. Stewart, K. Bell, M. Malcolm, M. Mitchell, M. Benson, M. Lyberg, D. Hicks, L. Valdes, P. jacobus, B. Sprengcr. Row 3-D. Wood, L. Scott, G. Wagner, G. Bedner, E. Sibley, D. Frank, E. McMillan, B. Morse, D. Lemagie, N. Godfrey, M. Ellis, A, Evans, F. Foote, R. Halloway, B, Sherman, H. Morris, R. johnson, E. Maehle, V. Belford, E. Standish. Row 2-H. Pannek, K. Hulluf, L. jones, H. Miyoski, IVI. Cole, C. Holmgren, B. Vwlhisner, R. Moe, T. Walker, L. Olson, H. Carlson, L. Doyle, B. Bergstrom, J. McAlf ', . Good, C. jangord, R. Schultz, ml, Shireman, H. Lzmgworth, H. Yost, Row l-R. Heglund, B. Phipps, T ' - H. H k' , J. H 'itt, F. Swanson, T. Ekmzm W. Cmver, D. Ivlarsh, F. Wilson, A. Hanson, D. Anderson, op ins eu . llilxl' B K. Strand, S. Jackouski, E. Bone, W. Matson, B. Harvey. SOPI-IOMORES Row 441. Spurloek, L. Wheeler, B. Freishcim, E. Fulton, C. Hanson, E. Czeresko, L. Bauer, R. Miller, S. Strom, J. Spohn, E. Neher, E. Rawsan, XV, Graves, W. Mitchell, J, Vehonsky, M. Schroedel. Row 3-B, Webb, K. Don nelly, I. Barton, P, Smith, R. Culbertson, M. Bennett, j. Hague, T. Tookins, H. Anderson, G. Gucker, D, Doersam, H. Alsen, A. Hanson, F. Anderson, A. Annis, J. Kowalchuk. Row 2-B. Farrell, V. Dougherty, H. Berger, E. Olson, j. Newell, V. Harliord, J. Simpson, M. Schotzho, J. Botschi, A. Apthorp, B. Sorensen, O. Lcding, J. Conley, B. Moody, NV. XVestby, L, Bjork. Row l-D. Wing, E. Finch, R. Whittier, H. Hintz, D. Berg, C. Schwab, R. Jensen, M. Benson, L, Johnson, P. Strand, R. Hansen, P. Hagen, R. Milligan, j. Siler, A. Slopak. Fmrtyfone Row 4-M. Bain, B. Holding, R. Neilson, J. Hill, A. Shawver, O, Middlekouff, S. Hews, M. Kay, W. Fischback B. Jepsen, R. Smith, E. Gallagher, W. Larsen, E. Price, R.- Kohler, H. Long, E. Harve, P. Hultz, D. Duncan Roherts, H. Tohceler, D, Baker, B, Dogc, E. Hoffman, R. Hcglund, C. Clark, C. Odegard. Row 3-H. Loen P' K. Odcmark, R. Howard, R. Hillman, C. Graham, P. Warren, B. Kreider, R. Mathews, R. Alstrom, M. Mrohs C. Dahlin, J. Law, C. Prout, F. Stratton, H. McDonald, A. Hazen, W. Taylor, R. MacDonald, D. Molzan, F. Chafc G. Harrison, W. Frynell, J. LeMicuf, F. Keizcr. Row Z-A. Olin, H. Molandcr, B. Schwabel, M. Henry M. Hendrickson, B. Jensen, E. Lillyroot, F. Sieg, B. O'Rourke, H. Jacobson, L. McGuire, D. Kersteller, L. McKee BPD '71 O E T 7 5 N W :n ?, 'PU 2 0. 3 ?' 7 Q. : fa Q- 9 'U o .-, H 0 fl 3-1 3, M U' C -1 F FT' 2. 9' Tl 'Tl fl 5 77' 2 2 G U- O I 'T' 5 o :J Tokarizyk, W. Hager, R. Johnston, J. Webster, R. Olson, M. Lee, B. McDonald. Row I-V. Nothstein Jones, L. Hildebrand, R. Neal, A. Heister, F. Jacobsen, L. Hegele, E. Jordan, E. Peclc, J. Irwin, V. Hurst Hunt, O. Johnson, B. Barker, C. Pratsch, J. Simcral, H. Huntsman, L. Hancock, L. Larson, O. McClellan M. Lewtas, L. Pritchard, E. Macready, J. Sibley. SOPI-IOMORES F. Srscn, J. Lemmer, D. Stickler, I. Uyeda, R. Otto. Row 3-W. Scars, C. Strandberg, E. Swanke, M. Rush D. Lichte, E. Yurkas, M. Miller, S. Jasui, B. Torklep, P. Powers, H. Stark, L. Swcnsrud, R. NVegner, J. Wayna N. XVick. Row 24M. Stanhope, R. Zanuzoski, A. Syvertscn, F. Stephenson, E. Valhert, L. Swanson, L. Ritzc M. Schcibal, H. Unger, E. Wilson, E. Ryder, L. Strycker, L. Skyhawk, V. Slattcn. Row l-J. Piggott, H. Schim bling, L. Scydell, W. Smith, S. Thackeray, J. Walsh, H. Sharples, L. Seagrove, A. Sheehan, R. Westrom R. Williams, R. Stoltenbcr, Y. Yokobe. Fortyftwo w , , ADMIKNISTRATION ORKING willingly and placing our welfare above all other interests, our adminisf tration strives to aid us in makingi the most of the unlimited opportunities which are offered us during our brief stay in these halls of learning. . Through the industrial, home economics, and commercial courses our instructors help the large majority of us to prepare for that task which we must assume after graduation, the making of a living. In industrial and commercial courses, boys and girls alike receive such instruction as is necessary for their success in ields of industry and business, and some are prepared by home economics courses for management of the home. For those students who wish to continue their education in higher instituf tions of learning, instruction is offered in fine arts courses. But, strangely, it is not until we become seniors and our need for assistance in the task of acquiring an education is lessened, that we begin to observe and appreciate the helping hand of these older Loyal Lincolnitesn. How much simpler we could make their task if we would but interpret their efforts, not as attempts to reveal our lack of knowledge, but as sincere endeavors to help us meet and overcome obstacles which may confront us, Fnrlyfilirec STUDENT COUNCIL Hinton Blaisdell ,,.,.--......... President Edgar Dickson ........ Senior Representative Margorie Johnston ..-....... Vice President George Nace .....-... Senior Representative Esther Willner -.,,N....-....... Secretary Elma Foreman ........ Junior Representative Bill Sl-:augset ...... Commissioner of Finance Carsten Peterson ...... Junior Representative Francis Ridout .... Commissioner of Publicity Don Pugnetti ..... Sophomore Representative Harold Johnson---Commissioner of Athletics Mary Bader ...... Sophomore Representative Reg Proby ...... Commissioner of Journalism Jim Reems ..... Commissioner of Advertising HE motivating energy of a great tree pulses through the heart to its many branches. So the activities of the student body have been controlled by the council, acting as a judicial body in cofoperation with the faculty and higher administration of school life. Striving under the handicap of numerous changes in its membership, the nucleus of Lincoln High Schools activities, social and otherwise, has functioned to advantage for the past year. Besides the providing of activities between the diderent athletic seasons, the handling of student body business, and promotion of school presentations, the council has placed a large permanent sign on the tract of land known as Lincoln's Memorial Forest. Many necessary changes were also discussed thoroughly and adjusted in the school constitution. Faculty representatives, Miss Cleson and Mr. Turner, acting in the capacity of advisory board along with Principal Meddins, aided greatly in the solution of difficult problems. Fortyffour By T. Mclvltife ACTI ITIES Fortyffve L I N C O L N I A N EDITORIAL STAFF Reg Proby ..... ..................... ......,,.,. E d itor Peggy Decker--- ---- Associate Editor Carl Person --.- ------- P ersonals Viola Hynes --- ----- Activities Lillian Miller ---- --.--- C lubs DOH Payne .....-. ---- A thletics Mary Chicovich --- --------- Athletics Kenn Johnson --- --------------- Artist Roy Peterson --.--.. ---- S taff Photographer Mabel Eskildsen --- Mildred Smallridge -- -------------Typist -----------Typist OEMS are made by fools like me, but only God can make a tree. With thgse immortal words ever before them as an inspiration and a guidance, the 1935 Lincolnian staff has endeavored to publish an annual which its owners will keep always as a treasured possession, not only for the memories it will keep alive, but for the beauty of the volume and its workmanship. Fortyfsix L I N C 0 L N I A N BUSINESS STAFF Arnold Myhra- Helen Peterson .... Cora Ensminger-- Bob Robinson-- Esther Willner Harry Shull ..... Doris Edwards Leotas Sypher - Charles Shireman .... Preston McKinney .... Eilleen Thompson -- Business Manager - -- - -- - -- - --Circulation Manager - - - -Assistant Circulation Manager -- .--.--.--- Advertising Manager ----Ac Cashier Countant Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor The editorial staff, under the guidance of Miss Meddins, has written the literary features of the bookg while the business staff, with Mr. Frail as adivser, has seen to its financial success. Our labor is finishedg may it bear fruit. Fortyfsevei Row 3-Mr. Post, D. NVcakly, C. Person, L. Miller, V. Hynes, H, Sizcr, B. Nicklason, N. Richardson, I. Kent, J. McDonald, J. Thomas, J. Sampson. Row 2-A. Myhra, R. Proby, H. Drobnack, A. Ball. P. Syverson, rl. Rcems, D. Payne, C. Erb, M. Mattison, M. Peirson, C. Wojahn. V. Honeywell. Row 1-B. Hopkins, P. McKinney,M. Hall, E. Sodcrquist, E, Thompson, E. McCz1be, E, Trobriclge, J. Winfrec, M. Chicovich, C. Jones, D. Lcvenhagen, E. Purcell. LINCOLN NEWS FALL STAFF Frances Ridout ........... .......... .......... - E ditor in Chief Elsie Buech .... ......... ......... ........ A s s istant Editor Sam Grubb ....... ......................... A ssistant Editor Florence Sheehan .... ........................... F eature Editor Jim Reems ....................................... Sports Editor Ella Wise .................................... -Exchange Editor Lillian Miller --- ............................. ---Copy Reader Viola Hynes ---------------------------------- .--Copy Reader Cyril Erb -------..--- .--..----. ----------- C o py Reader BUSINESS STAFF Chandler Jones --.-----...-..-..---.--.--.---- Business Manager Richard Levenhagen ------------------------ Advertising Manager Phyllis Syverson ----.-----.--.-- ---Assistant Advertising Manager Ed Odell -----------.---........-...------- Circulation Manager Margaret Hall ---..-..-..---------- ASSiSt21nt Circulation Manager Eileen Thompson -- .--...-....-.-.---- ..-Office Manager VER successful! Of all the words one might use to describe The Lincoln News that one Word, SUCCESSFUL, seems most appropriate. Undaunted by financial difficulties, the editorial and business staffs have published week after week a paper, which was again given a hrstfplace rating in Class A of the C. S. P. A. And thang something! Fortyfeight gfiwwerfwsgz-1 ' , O ui 4-B. Meyers, V. Richter, L. Pauls, K. Johnson, J. Kent, H. Sizer, S. Bacior, E. Holding, F. Martin, C. Fcnn, Mattison, B. Nickalson, M. Peirson, B. Sulscr, R. Levenhagen. Row 3-E. Lang. D. Lauritz, ' , Neilson, C. Person, E. McCabe, T. Keil, I. Harkness, E. Lindstrom, H. Huscby, J. Jones, M. Xlfingfield, Bergstrom, F. Smythe, V. Honeywell, G. Wojzihn, D. Payne. Row 2-R. Proby, S. Moe, Embrcc, E. Herr, V. Smyth, J. Gilliam, I. XVinfrcc, S. Sodcrquist, E. Purcell, L. Trim, M. Wallace, H. Batcs, Bland, R. Chcsnut, N. Hayashi. Row I-Mr. Post, F. Townsend, M. Rakos, V. Keatlcy, B. Hopkins, Trobridgc, I. Hughes, J. Rccms, I. Madsen, A. Coppock, D. Pantcr, M. johnson, D. Dcckcr, A. Frances Ridout- - F. Monthei . L. Farricr D. Fcdderscn, Eggimann, LINCOLN NEWS SPRING STAFF Editor in Chief Gilbert Wojahn ................................ Associate Editor Ione Madsen .................................. Associate Editor Adeline Coppock ................................ Feature Editor jim Reems ....................................... Sports Editor Edna Lang .................................... Exchange Editor Valen Honeywell ...................... .- ....... , ....... Rewrite Rewrite June Gilliam --- Copy Reader Juanita Bland .................................... Dorothy Decker Ellis Herrman -- Ernie Lindstrom Berneice Hopkins Emmett Purcell - Anita Ball ......................... LaVerne Adams Busmsss STAFF Copy Reader Copy Reader Business Manager -Advertising Manager Sody Soderquist .................. ......... Asistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Cflice Manager The ambitious staff entered three Quill and Scroll group contests and came out with flying colors in all three. Mr. Post, adviser, was recently chosen district head of the N. S. P. A. for Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Congratulations to a grand activity! Frwtyfniiic Class Play IPPLING, spontaneous laughter, smiles and grins of amusement greeted the semi' annual production of the Seniors' class play, Honor Bright, a threefact comedy Written by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson and presented December 9 and IO in the audi' torium. The jolly plot was concerned with the activities of Honor Bright, who, when selling books to help pay her way through college, wanders into the Barrington home. The only son of the family, Richard, has become engaged to a chorus girl, Tot Marvel. Tot, who is supposed to arrive at the Barringtonls, fails to appear, and, a-s his aunt and uncle have stopped off on their way to Europe to see her, Richard in desperation persuades Honor to take Tot's place. To make matters more complicated Tot arrives in the midst of the impersonation. From that time on the characters move from one mirthfprovoking difficulty to another, but the final laugh is one of satisfaction in the appropriate clearing up of all trouble. The leads were ably taken by Edith Orton in the title role, who carried herself with composure through the several embarrassing situations into which she was plunged, and by Harold Duncan, as Richard Barrington, who was anything but composed during the exciting events of the drama. Nano Murray, as Mrs. Lucy Barrington, was especially pleasing in the dramatic delivery of her role as was William Skaugset, who portrayed the part of the Rev. James Schooley. George Johnson, as the butler, was equally good. The golf of Edgar Dickson, as Bishop Carton, caused considerable humor as did his many quotations which so annoyed his wife, played by Betty Miller, The tempestuous scenes staged by Florence Sheehan, as Tot Marvel, and by Gilbert Wojahn, as Bill Drum, the pressfagent, caused considerable mirth. The entire cast was an able one, and Miss Lingenfelter, director, is to be QOH, gratulated. Fifty Opera EAUTIFUL voices and lovely dancing against a background of rich costumes, colorful scenery, and delightful lighting effects all combined to make Balfe's opera, The Bohemian Girl, presented March 23, 24, and 25 by the glee clubs and orchestra, one of the outstanding features of the school year. Long to be remembered by the full house that greeted each performance are the outstanding song hits, The Heart Bowed Down, Bliss Forever Past, and 'LThen You'll Remember Me. When the curtain switched softly to on the final scene, a story had been enacted which centered around Count Arnheim's daughter, Arline, who had been rescued from an infuriated stag when she was six years old by Thaddeus, a Pole. The night of the rescue Arline is kidnapped by Devilshoof, chief of a gypsy band and Thaddeus' friend, For twelve years Arline and Thaddeus lived with the gypsies, and, as the year go by, form a deep attachment for each other. However, due to the jealousy of the Gypsy Queen, who also loves Thaddeus, Arline is accused of stealing a jewelled medallion and is brought for trial to Count Arnheim, who recognizes her as his longflost child. As a fitting conclusion Thaddeus reveals his true rank, and the Count consents to his marriage with Arline. Edwin Scott as Thaddeus, put on his usual highly commendable performance while Georgia Sayers, who carried the title role Thursday and Friday nights, and Pauline Watts, who carried it Saturday night, played Arline in a most convincing and pleasing manner. Count Arnheim was played by William Skauqset, who excited the admiration of his audience with his rich baritone and his dignified manner. Wanda Kurpieski as the Gypsy Queen was outstandingly good in the dramatic presentation of her role as was Elmer Clsen, chief of the gypsies. Much credit for the success of the production is due Mrs. Goheen and those faculty members and students who assisted her. Fiftyforze Row 3-C. Person, K. Baughn, B. McFadden, D, McGuire, J. McDonald, W. Williams, P. Vreeland, F. McDonald, D, Johnson, E. Neff, M. Johnson, J. Johnston, D. Burt, B. Bader, Row 2-J. Winfrec, R. Johnson, B. Sprcnger, V. Bclford, C. Edminister, E. Courtwright, H, Davenport, C. Prohy, H. Whelan, H. Cook, H. Olsen, E. Sabol, R. Hillman. Row l-B. Wegstecn, D. Johnston, F. Townsend, B, Nicklason, M. Robinson, A. Anderson, E. Fore' man, E. Visser, B. Skaugset, B. Anderson, D. Hzigstrom, J. Seipp, XV. Seidelman. Glee Clubs ARMONY at Lincoln, when divided into its separate parts, equals the Girls' Glee Club plus the Boys' Glee Club, and the evidence that this is true is to be found in the many successful productions which these combined organizations have presented. Under the supervision of Mrs. Goheen, assisted by Robert Dezell, the fortyffive girls and fortyfseven boys gave the Messiah at Christmas time, The Bohemian Gi-rl in March, contributed many lovely numbers to our assemblies throughout the year, entertained as individual units on the BackftofSchoolfNight program, and will sing for Commencement. The boys presented a separate project, the operetta for the Band Frolicw. A Girls' Quartet was chosen in April and entertained on several occasions. Gra Mills is accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club, and Elma Foreman for the Boys'. Row 3-L, Avery, D, Corbin, O. Mills. H. Stevens, M., Moore, E. Sibley, J. Benson, T. Daniels, E. Holding, K. Davis, YV. Davis, P. Sweet, N. Gustafson, L. Olsen, D. Hagcnau. Raw 2-M. Finke, A. Dcppisch, O. Moc, F. Champlin, J. Armour, R. Leo, C. Martin, G. Sayers, G. Daubenspcck, M. Piper, H. Jensen, C. Polich. Row 1- E. Haugen, M. Deppisch, M. Peirson, P. Watts, P. Jennings, M. Eslcildscn, P. Kuhn, N. Harris, L. Lockwood, L. Trim, M. Tracy, R. Ghlcnkamp. Fiftyftwo Row 2-Mr. Allison, C. Allison, C. Ostlund, M. Sines, E. Russell, G. Osborne, H. Schenk. Raw 1-M. Strandburg, H. Blaisdell, E. Scatchard, E. Dixon, J. Morris, E. Pzmnek, W, Margrnth. Debate R. CHAIRMAN, Honorable Judges, Worthy Cpponentsv-How often Lincoln debaters have said this can only be indicated by the extensive program in which they have participated during the season culminating in the LincolnfStadiurn meet, March 16. Edgar Dixon, Eva May Scatchard, and Hinton Blaisdell made up this teamg and beneficial returns resulted from their exhaustive study of the state question, Resolved: That Approximately OnefHalf of All State and Local Revenue Should Be Derived From Sources Qther Than Tangible Property. This season saw the close of decision debates at Lincoln. Mr. Allison is coach. Fiftyftlwee Row 3-F. Lcvcnhagcn, R. Hagerty, H. Olson, E. Guiley, H. Duncan, R. Lisle, B. Collins, D. Wczikly, G. Anderf son, J. Wayno, P. Kelly, C. Person, J. Kent, R. Jacobson, A. Jacobs, D. Gillis, H. Hanson, M. Conner, E. From. Row 2-A. Slopak, E. Howe, B. Blundcll, L. Macaluso, D. Payne, R. Levcnhagen, M. Montgomery, A. Ethcrington, C. Forsythe. C. Hammer, B. Jepsen, P. Olsen, B. Nicklason, G. Grazzini, J. Davis, J. Thomas E. Neil. Row 1- B, Dczcll, E. Hansen, A. Ryncarz, E. Kent, F. May, J. Britton, M. Wamboldt, S. Tickle, R. Maddux, M. Murray, B. Lyons. E. Axlcn, D, Brigham, B. Robblcc, M. Paulson, E. Peterson. SENIOR BAND INCOLN hearts beat faster, and Lincoln feet grow lighter when the senior band heralds the student body to an assembly with its stirring martial music. Beside playing for numerous assemblies, the band gave its successful and novel Band Frolicn in January, and has produced one of the liveliest pep bands ever to play at Lincoln athletic events. In their soundfproof room, on the fourth floor, classes are held every day with Mrs. Goheen directing and with Robert Dezell as studcui assistant. This musical group has as its officers Donald Payne, presidentg Wally Potucek, vice president, and Charles Rancipher, secretary. Fiftyffour i l l Row 4513. Henning, B. Hunt, J. Armson, M. Montgomery, B. Dezell, N. Garlick, R. Lisle, H. Stevens, L. Garlick, J. Warrmg, J. Simeral, T. Daniels, G. Johnson. Row 3-D. Thompson, I. Sommerback, M. Deppisch, N. Gustafson, E. Syverson, O. Mills, E. Foreman, E. Burgoyne, J. Koxvalchuk, D. Lemagie, F. Asbury. Row Z-B. Morse, M. Sierman, I. Ostness, V. Lattimer, L. Hauge, L. Sargent, B. Simeral, E. Potocki, D. Panter, R. Olsen, R. Mills, E. Courtwrighr, G. Shearer, E, Hopkins. Row 1-A. Dcppisch, J. Britton, M. Wamboldt, C. Fenn, R. Mnddux, E. Miller, M. NVittren, H. XVhel:1n, B. Johnson, B. Sulser. SENIGR ORCHESTRA -EARING beautifully played selections from the world's greatest composers is no ' ' b h ' r Lincoln students who have been so royally entertained y t e senio novelty to orchestra during the past year. The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Goheen, has gone from one triumph to h l ' for assemblies for BackftofSchool Night, between acts of the class anot er, p aymg , play, accompanying for the opera and the Messiah, and for the Saengerbund, a German male chorus. Oilicers of the orchestra are Lewis Garlick, presidentg Elma Foreman, vice presidentg Dorothy Panter, Evelyn Syverson, librariansg and George Johnson, COHCCIT I1'12lSlfCI'. Fiftyfjive Stage Crew TEADY perseverance and good workmanship have characterized the labors of the stage crew ,who have contributed so largely in their way to the success of Lincoln activities. With Mr. Turner as adviser, the stage crew has built modernistic scenery and a new cyclorama for the opera, scenery for the class play, and made decorations for the proms, besides accomplishing odd jobs which they have done for other organizations. In their workroom beneath the stage one can ind Gllie Aveldson, Robert Prescott, Wallace Dean, Glen Johnson, Donald Lewis, and Clair Hanson always ready to lend a helping hand. Senior-Junior Prom HAT a predicament! A desert island, bold bad pirates, and a film company stranded in their midst. How the film company, by captivating the pirates with their tragic farce, saved themselves from the terrifying fate which these pirates had in store for them was the amusing theme of the Auditorium act of the Seniorfjunior prom january 20. With pirates and film company leading, the audience was ushered to the gymf nasium, which was decorated in black and white with Mickey Mouse silhouettes, and an evening of dancing, interspersed with pirate numbers, was begun. Band Frolic ELLOW light in an otherwise darkened auditorium, turning to deep gold the instruf ments upon which the band played, illuminated the scene on the occasion of the annual performance of the band, called this year the !'Band Frolicn and given in january on Friday, the thirteenth. The music, directed by Mrs. Goheen, was interspersed with novelty dances and a boys' operetta. It was followed by a dance in the gymnasium as the concluding feature of the eveningis entertainment. Messiah OWNED in choir robes of black and white, a chorus consisting of one hundred two girls and boys from the glee clubs, accompanied by a select orchestra numbering twentyfnine, presented on the evening of December 21, in the auditorium, George Frederick Handel's oratorio, Messiah. The entertainment, under the supervision of Mrs. Goheen, was a complimentary affair given in appreciation of the hearty support which the music department always receives for its productions, This is the second year that the Messiah has been pref sented at Lincoln, and it is hoped this presentation may come to be an annual event. , Yell Leaders R'R'R'R'R'R'R'R Lincoln! Lincoln High! With this old favorite and the several new yells which our livewire yell leaders, Herbert Nordlund and Rollo Van Slyke, originated, an excited, cheering crowd more than once instilled pep into a Lynx team and sent it forward into the game with renewed zest, secure in the knowledge that its fellow Abes were behind it. Mr. Swarm acted as adviser for the pep promoters. Fijlyfsix Santals Twins CHooL bells and rain took the place of sleigh bells and snow, but, even so, Lincoln students spread the Christmas cheer in their characteristically wholefhearted manner. As a culmination of the annual Christmas drive, Santa's Twins, Anita Ball and Viola Hynes, delivered food, clothing, and toys to seventyffive needy families. A matinee dance, held in the boys' gymnasium with a toy as the admission price, was an outstanding feature of the drive, attracting many students. The move was sponsored by The Lincoln News. Sophomore Mixer IXIES for refreshments, a grand march to herald the hour's dancing, and an air of enjoyment hovering over the four hundred attending accomplished the purpose of the Sophomore Mixer, held in the boys' gymnasium December 16. The promotion of a better acquaintance among the sophomores was the purpose. William Proby, class president, opened the Mixer with an address of welcome. Refreshments were served by Betty Evanson, chairman of the refreshment committee, and Miss Jessie Lilly, class adviser. 'Warren Margrath was in charge of the music, Lincoln Print Shop ECOMING more and more a necessary factor in the life of Lincoln is the Lincoln Print Shop, now nearing the close of its third successful year. The boys in their shop, which is equipped with the mechanical devices used for printing, made programs and tickets for the opera, class play, Messiah, and proms. They printed Radio Club call cards, targets for the Rifle Club, numerous signs for school use, material for classfroom work, and yell booklets during football season. News of their work spread and resulted in both Stewart Intermediate and Central School seeking their services. These busy boys are Charles Benn who is the executive, George Sharples, Delbert Devish, Richard Billings, and Everett Haislip. Mr. Chryst is their adviser. Senior Banquet N the spring a Senior's fancy lightly turns to thoughts ofss- No, you're wrong, the Senior Banquet. This year proved to be no exception, and the evening of May 25 found the upperclassmen assembled in the cafeteria, with an appetite that boded ill to the chicken, fruit, vegetables, and cake and ice cream on the menu. The Class motto, Rowing, not drifting, was carried out in the speeches given by members of the class, the decorations followed the spring idea. junior-Senior Prom ECHNOCRATSI Robots! A new deal for the Cabinet! l'What's this? asks a startled but delighted audience on viewing the Auditorium act of the juniorfSenior prom, May 12. Their answer appeared in the working out of A Technocvafs Mad Moment in which, with the help of tin milkmaids and tin soldiers, the Cabinet was enabled to accomplish something. Following this act, the audience was invited to a dance in the gymnasium. Here they found the room decorated in geometrical figures, and the modernistic theme further carried out in specialty numbers given during the dance. Fiftyfscvcn 2 -f, . A F. , wif ' is. I l!f fiKi3 ' Xa 5 XX L., 5cHooL CALENDAR if 5 V .'if,,,Qf , H. pm,-,'i.Ki3g, ' . Rf-!5LlQ,+Vf 3751.-npr' 'Ffa - 'f 19? v s skX!.lY!5 - ' V 'f .. 4- ri-lf' . ' - 1, V I 5, fy 'V Aces Q ' ll g Xt X 1 ' iffy: a?i! ' 'W M J. 5 if ! 'l'v! ' ' -f S1 ' in - ' fa- f f .fr 'sf .51 f . ll'M'ktA ,Q I-V. -ifllkmpll gs .. lli1r5iwv'!5JlQkgA5fjg::g :Q-alll?-A, L ,f Q 'K -gill 'QQ' WMC -'iz ' -'X ' 'iff' ' H' TH: itil' 7 f' fTi'3JV---115-246.3 f' .. 1, 5 r L ' wi. l l ! . llll i fi lt!!! it 1 - S T f .. 'MW VM . . i V . - -.agp i-ggi,-' ck. avnlyl'-i., mmf: .... ,, .il -:I if Nt. I 1 ' - - M-1 I ,Y M '- F N -A' 2- U 'jkllllhf 'k git, .um I if J 'jj my -I i- I llu ' -,- .aejqmll Al!!!-Q x i i!! Mi l MW ,' v S R 'f-!--P gas - sr't-Swann September December -Aberdeen defeats Linf 2-School opens-2,419 en' roll-increase of 496. 28-Yell king and dukes 30- elected. Pep begins reign. First league football game of season! Lincoln loses to Stadium, 7fO. Wlizxt a beginning! October 5'-Class elections held. l4-Lincoln defeats Bellarf l7fl mine. 8-Wzisliingtoii Educaf tional Association meets at Jason Lee. No school -Boofhoofhoofhoo! tOh yeah?l. 25'-LincolnfatfHome Night. Z9-Lincoln ties in game with Yakima. November 5'-Hoquiam game-Lincoln loses. 7-Linconian receives Hrst place rating in N. S. P. A. 11-Lincoln loses to Cen' tralia. l 5'-Activity night-Lincoln entertains the P. T. A. 19-Lincoln battles 12fO score from Everett. 23-Lincolnites give 80 fam' ilies Thanksgiving din' ners. 24-Loyal Abes watch their team defeat Stadium at the annual Thanksgiving Day tilt-Home to turf key, cranberries, and pumpkin pies-Umfmfmf mfmfmfm. 30-Saengerbund presented at Lincoln. Fiftyfeight 2-First Matinee dance. 5-i'Wz1ndervogel boys en' 9fl O tertain in assembly. Girls, how about a trip to Cerf many? -Senior class play, Hon' or Bright. I6-Sophomore Mixer. 19-Lincolnian staff chosen. Matinee dance. 21-The lvfessiah in the audi' torium. The Boxing show in the gymnasium-Some evening! 22-Sa n ta's Twin s deliver Christmas cheer to 75 needy families. January 6--Lincoln loses basketball game to Hoquiam, 43f23. Wliat! I 10-Lincoln is defeated by Bellarmine. 13- Band Frolicf' Lincoln loses tilt to Aberdeen. l7-Lincoln defeats Stadium, 22119. That's better. 20-Seniorflunior prom. Sef mester grades issued- Everybody happy? 21-Bellarmine game - Linf coln loses. 27-New semester--2507 en' roll -increase of 19 - and still they come! Lin' coln loses in game with Clympia. February 3-Stadium, victors over Lincoln. More bad news. IO-All Boys' club adopted. 11-Hoquiam game-Lincoln loses. 15-Special election held. coln. -Matinee dance. -Bellarmine takes close game. -Lincoln defeats Stadium. At last, revenge! March -Olympia game-Lincoln defeated. -Lincoln defeats Bellarf mine. -Second special election held. -Lincoln News receives notice of nrst place rat' ing in Class A of C. S. P. A. Lincoln defeats Stadium. Nice work, evf erybody! 16-LincolnfStadium debate. 2925-Opera, The Bohemian Girl. 31-Matinee Dance. April 8-Track meet at Lincoln with Aberdeen. 15-Centralia relays at Cen' tralia. 22-C. P. S. relays. 29-Irish and Swede track meet at Lincoln. May 6-Track meet with Olymf pia at Lincoln. 12-IuniorfSenior prom. -City track meet. 20-State track meet at Pull' ITIQD. -Penn Relays in the Linf coln bowl. 25-Senior Banquet. June 2-Senior farewell assembly. 8-Commencement. 'Nuff said! 1 By T. TJcI11ti're ATHlIfTICS COOK OLSEN BIRCH REICHL BERGLUND SRSEN VARSITY FCOTBALL AKIMA-The 'Yakima Herald described Lincoln's team as one which outffought, outfhlocked, outftackled, and outfcharged, any team that Yakima has ever met. The game ended in a 6f6 tie with Nace plunging over the line for the Abes' touchdown. However, the Railsplitters thrilled the spectators with the pigskin on Yakimals onef yard marker but failed to convert. Yakima outfweighed Lincoln heavily on the line, but the weight disadvantage was more than made up by the spirit and fight shown by the Tacoma team. HOQUIAM-In the last three minutes of a game that was played in a downpour of rain, Hoquiam shoved over a touchdown to win 7fO from Lincoln in one of the hardest fought battles of the season. The Grays Harbor eleven used an end around play which gained them their touchdown. Lincoln threatened to score in the second quarter, but a heavy Hoquiam forward wall held them for downs on the sixfyard line. L. H. S. -- .... 12 Shelton --- Un O L. H. S. -- .... O Stadium --- -,-- 7 L. H. S. -- .... 19 Bellarmine -- un 0 L. H. s. -- .... 7 olympifl -- ---- 0 L. H. S. -- .... 6 Yakima --- ---- 6 ARTOE VIRGILLO DAYVKINS BEEKMAN SMITH BRQ CAllfCity Guard, fAll'City Endj fA11,City CE tc J Sixty GRABINSKI PRESCOTT HOLM SEMANCEK MANLEY TITTLE fAllfCity Tacklcj VARSITY FOOTBALL THANKSGIVING DAY GAME-That was a thriller of thrillers! Lincoln once more proved her right to the city football title by beating Stadium 12f6. Largely through their passing attack, Stadium gained more iirst downs than the Railsplitters, but the passing combination of Miller to Smith proved disastrous to the Tigers for it resulted in two touchdowns and victory for Lincoln. Those who played their last game for our school were George Nace, Jess Dawkins, Paul Beekman, Elmer Olson, Hardwick Smith, Ed Broz, Lenny Brunstad, Sammy Matousek, and Bob Prescott. 'lCollectively, my team was as good as any I have ever coached, asserted Al Hopf kins, Lincoln's dynamic football mentor, when asked what he thought of his varsity squad. We lacked the experience and outstanding players that I have had in former aggregations, as well as weight, but these deficiencies were made up by excellent team work and good hardffighting qualities predominant in this year's team. The line averaged 160 pounds and the backfield 150. L. H. S. --- --- 0 Hoquiam --- -- 7 L. H. S. --- --- O Centralia --- -- 6 L. H. S. --- -r--12 Everett --- -- O L. H. S. --- .... 12 Stadium ---- -- 6 HOPKINS BRUNSTAD NACE GENTILLI ANTUSH MILLER fCoachJ CAllfCity Fullbackl fAll-City Q t Sixtyfonc Row ISI. Millci', M. Robinson, D. Aldrich, F. Marys, H. Kimball, T. Babbitt, A. Pcusa. A. Tucl, C. Graham. Row 2- -C. Patterson, K, Davidson, L. Lazzaresclii, B. Sarbcr, C. Johnson, R. Atclicson, D. Cillis, B. Flower. Reserve Football -4 ACH year, due to the large number of football aspirants, Coach Hopkins selects an experienced letterman who is himself ineligible for participation in the sport to train the reserve squad. Emanuel Srsen, a former allfcity tackle, was given the honorg and the results were so highly satisfactory that the second team was one of the two Lynx ballfclubs to defeat Stadium this year. In the first game between the two schools, a spectacular piece of brokenfiield running and team work was exhibited when Dominic Grabinski, fleet Abe back, ran 60 yards to a touchdown only to have the ball brought back as a result of a clipping penalty. The reserves' ranks were made up largely of inexperienced sophomores who through the school of hard knocks fwhich means scrimmaging against the first team, showed their improvement by doing creditable battle against the South Bend first team. This game, though won by the latter with the unusual score of 3348, contained a fine disf play of hardffought 'iheads up football, according to Coach Srsen. Don Aldrich, Ray Atcheson, Thornton Babbit, Dominic Grabinski, Don Gillis, Bud Newell, Clif Patterson, Axel Peusa, Carl Peterson, Maurice Robinson, Leo Sabutis, Ernie Tittle, Art Tuel, Bob Percy, l'leinie Kimball, Fred Mziy, James Birch, Leo Rcichl, john Manley, and Leo Artoe received second team letters, L, H, S, ------.,,,,.,g. .,.... O Buckley ........-,,-- --------- - - 7 L, H. S, ----,--------.,,,, ,... O Stadium ....,,,,------ ----h-.-- - 0 L, H, S, ,--.---.,..., Q ......... 6 St. Martins Reserves ..-,---- ----- 0 L, H, S, -----,------,.,,,, .... 1 2 Bellarmine ..,... ,. ,-------? ------ 0 L, H. S, ----,M-------,----...... 6 Stadium -e ...c.,-- --,--- u -- O L. H, S, ----------- ,,,,,, 1 8 South Bend .,.. -,,-- -Q---- - 3 2 Sixtyftwo Row 14D. Payne, N. Cowles, A. Belctski, J. Turner, C. Dosskey, F. Heany, A. Henncfer, M. Whitxx'orth.-- Raw Zflvl. Alexander, E. Cole, V. C-awley, G. Pollock, L. Larson, R. Nlaclvlahon. Row SHR. Weaver, B. Dolan, H. Wheeler, R. Shustcr, A. Pannek, H. Cook, D. Pugnetti. Jayvee Football S the result of a long pass that was completed in the latter part of the fourth quarter in the first StadiumfLincoln Jayvee game, the Bengals retained the Intermediate football trophy. However, the second and third games were scoreless ties in which both teams threatened to break into the lead several times. Particularly in the last game, the Lynx drove deep into Tiger territory, advancing the ball to the fourfyard line but were finally repulsed, losing the ball on downs. Heinie Sielk coached the Jayvees again this year. He stated that the past season was the most successful one while he has had charge of this team. A very noticeable improvement in the squad was apparent as the season advanced, according to M'r. Sielk. The scoring was somewhat restricted on both sides of the ledger, as Lincoln made the limited total of 19 points while their opponents merely gained 12. Those who earned letters were Bud Andrews, Adrian Beletski, Ed Cole, Bill Dolan, Vic Gawley, Fred Heany, Al Hennefer, Al Jacobs, Antone Pannek, Don Payne, George Pollock, Jerry Turner, Bob Weaver, and Mcirris Whitworth. Andrews, Payne, Heany, Gawley, and Pannek were picked on the mythical allfcity Jayvee team in their respective positions. A, L, H, S, -------,,-,-g,-g--,-,., - 7 Puyallup Reserves .......... ...., O L, H, S, --,, ,-,,-,--, ..,.,..-... O Stadium .e..................... - 6 L, H, S, --------, -,,,....,... 0 Stadium ........................ O L, H, S, ---H WM, ,-,g,,,,,. O Puyallup Reserves ........... ---- O L, H, S, u H, ,-..t--12 Fife ........... ..... - ---- --- 6 L, H, 5, -,-- ,---- ,--. O S tadium ,...... ........ - - O Sixtyftlfwee Row 1-C. Mazza, D. Burt, D. Johnson, B. Trimble, H. Christian, H. Nordlund, R. Rose, G. Porter. Row 2--M. Paty, R. Huff, W. Dean, G. Caddey, F. Unger, F. Mayer, C. Forsythe, G. johnson, manager. Row 3+E. Olson, B. Gangidino, C. Proby, A. Spadafore, O. McKnight, D. Johnson, Howard Nesscn, coach. Midget Football 1NCOLN'S midgets bowed to the Stadium babes for the iirst time since Howard Nessen has acted as coach for the little railsplitters. They relinquished the Harold LloydfMildred Davis trophy, which for the past iive years rested in Lincoln's trophy case. Although the Lynx lost two games to their ancient rivals, each by a 6f0 score, Coach Nessen considers the past season a fairly successful one. In the second Stadiumf Lincoln game, the Lynx linefup was without the services of seven regulars, but the Lincoln Fightsi' spirit came to the front, and the Bengal team won only after a very strenuous tussle. The defensive strength of this mighty little team is shown by the fact that only 12 points were scored against them all season, while they succeeded in totaling 33. The midgets finished their season in fine style, with a surprising 13fO victory over a much heavier Puyallup reserve team. The boys who earned awards were Don Burt, Ed Jewett, Eugene Caddey, Ray Huff, Dave Johnston, Ocky McKnight, Bob Trimble, Don Johnson, Max Paty, Ralph Rose, Grenville Porter, Charles Mazza, Clyde Forf sythe, Wally Dean, and Henry Christian. Ray Huff, Don Burt, and Ed Jewett were chosen on the allfcity midget team. L. H. S. --- --- 8 Bellarmine -- H- 0 L. H. S. --- .... O Stadium --- -h 6 L. H. S. --- .... 12 Bellarmine -- -h 0 L. H. S. --- --- O Stadium ---- -U 6 L. H. S- -U U- 6 Kapowsin ...... -- -H 0 L. H, 5. U- -,- 0 Stadium .--..... ,, -H 0 L. H. S. U- ---13 Puyallup Reserves ---- -u O Sixtyffotw ARTOE STAPLES REICHL GENTILLI COOK POLLOCK V I fA1lfCity C t J VARSITY BASKETBALL N the 192829 basketball season, under the coaching of O. F. Hite, Lincoln won the city championship. Four long years went by. Now, Lincoln under the leadership of Heinie Sielk has again brought home another city basketball title, Strange to say, the Lynx finished in last place in the Southwest Washington league, winning only one game. This poor showing might be explained by saying that the Railsplitters did not click until the latter part of the season, and their first four games were Southwest league contests. Against Stadium, Lincoln played inspired ball, winning three out of the four games held between the two schools. The last AbefTiger battle, held in the Lincoln gym, proved to be one of the most thrilling games ever to be played by prepfschool teams. Lincoln played almost perfect defensive ball in the first half, leading by an 18f8 score. In the second half Stadium came to life and led 2'7f23. With but three minutes to play, Pollock, rangy Abe center, tied things up by sinking two beautiful field goals, and Miller cinched the game by dropping in another swisher in the last 30 seconds of play. Coach Sielk used diferent combinations of players throughout the year, but the one that proved most successful was composed of Pollock, center, Miller and McBeath, guards, Staples and Gibson, forwards The schedule: January 1OVfL. H. S. -- .... 17 Bellarmine --- ..... 19- City January 17-L. H. S. .... .... 2 2 Stadium -- ..... 19-City February 28-L. H. S. --- .... 35 Stadium .... ..... 2 7-City March 7fL. H. S, .... ---34 Bellarmine --- ..... 24-City SMITH MCBEATH MILLER GRABINSKI GIBSON QAllfCity Guardj Sixtyffve D. Payne, manager, A. Dippolito, H. johnson, B. NVcgstccn, QI. Turner, C. Dosskey, M. Robinson, R. Miller, H. Nordlund. Reserve Basketball INCOLNlS Reserve team acted as a means of testing inexperienced players as well as reviving the interest of first string members. Heinie Sielk coached this team as well as the first string casaba artists this year, and although the squad, on the whole, enjoyed a fairly successful season, the continual changing of the quint members hampered the seconds in establishing a more impressive record. K In the daily practices against. the varsity squad, the Reserves usually displayed a brand of ball that was equal and sometimes superior to their more experienced oppof nents. However, in a scheduled contest this was not always true. The Hscrubsl' lost more games than they won, but in all their contests they were always a scoring threat, and the score board generally told of a close battle. V The Railsplitters made their best showing against the Olympia seconds, winning both frays by close margins. In the one Stadiumlincoln contest, the Bengals were the victors 2925 in a hectic game which saw the lead change hands several times before the Hnal whistle put the game away for the Northenders. Charles Dosskey, Ray Miller, Herbert Nordlund, Maurice Robinson, Jerry Turner, and Bob Wegsteen make up the list of those eligible for the second team awards. Sixtyfsix Manager C. Mazza, N. Ananias, XV. Brcbncr, R. Layton, D. johnson, XV, Gcchxm, G. Johnson, G. Porter, lvl. Holt, F. Horst. Midget Basketball ROM the standpoint of games won and lost, Lincoln's Midget basketball team made a none too successful showing this year. However, the baby Lynx were handicapped in that they started turning out six weeks after the other casaba candidates had com' menced practicing. This delay was due to certain conditions which, for awhile, made it seem as though Lincoln would have no midget team at all. Mr. Frank O'Neel, midget coach, taught his charges a type of basketball that was based to a large degree on the diihcult Meanwell System, which is characterized by short passes and closefin shots at the basket. The Lynx were really on just once during their season, and that was against the Bellarmine cubs. In that game the 0'Neelfcoached quint clicked in such a fashion that no doubts were left as to the outcome of the contest by the end of the first half. Mentor O'Neel stated that he was satisfied with the showing his boys made this last season. Friendship and cofoperation which result in character building is more valuable than the results of a score, asserted Mr. C'Neel. Wally Brebner, Grenville Porter, Nick Ananias, Gordon Dowling, Marcus Holt, George Johnson, 'Walter Geehan, Don Johnson, Fred Horst, and Richard Layton received midget awards. Sixtyfxcvcn Row I-H. Morris, D. Brigham, V. Recd, B. Gangiclino, G. Caddey, F. Heany, A. Henncfer, C. Semancilc. O. McCombcr. Row 2-R. Clary, H. Hanson, R. Brockway, F. Davis, B. Dunayski, L. Larson, F. Keizer, Mzinzigcr R, Braga, Bob Bond, H. Vfclls, coach. Absent--D. Virgillo. Wrestling RESTLING again proved to be one of Lincoln's strong points in the field of sports, for the 1933 team of bonefcrushers won every match on their schedule. Their highly successful season was climaxed by a hardffought meet with Stadium which the Abes won by an 1843 score. The first match of the year was against Centralia which resulted in a walkfaway for the Lincolnites, who won 58fO. Olympia was next in line and succeeded in making a better showing although they lost 238. The members of the first team were Snooks Morris, Duane Brigham, Verne Reed, Bob Gangidino, Gene Caddy, Fred Heany, Al Hennefer, Chuck Semancik, and Ocky McCo1r1ber. Sixtyfeight V Q :if 'V m' W f A ' if! '-'rw . ' ' f el ian ,' ,' Row l-F. Heany, J. Winfree, A. Tuel, H. Schenk, D. Grabinski, I. Scruton, D. Holm, R. Flowers, L. Brunstad, H. Smith, R. Prescott, I. Siler, E. Olson, J. Gallagher. Row 2-A. Ielusich, F. Keizer, K. Davidson, B. Sarhcr, A. Drost, A. Paulsen, E. Gentili, L. Burk, VJ, Williams, C. Proby, A, Shawvcr, I. Allen, F. Mzirtin, R. MacMahon, L. Bcrglund. Row 3-B. Dunayski, V. Belford, M. Holt, C. Johnson, C. Graham, H. Carlson, L. Larson, E. Austin, A. Spadaforc, J. Miller, L. Cope, L. Beclcr, D. Hagstrom, E. Broz, Al Hopkins, coach. Track RACK is Linco1n's most important spring sport. At this date of publication, no meets have been held with outside schools, but daily practice has brought out some promising men for the cinder and field sport. Art Tuel, crack miler, is captain of the Abes this year. Plenty of competition will he afforded Captain Tuel hy Scrutin and Flowers who are coming up rapidly. In the sprints Brunstad and Siler can he depended upon to get points in almost any high school meet. Allen, Prescott, and Gentili are showing well in the high and broad jumps. Other men who are producing fine work are Peusa, Olson, Heany, Gallagher, Holm, Grabinski, Shank, Ed Olson, Berglund, Sabutis, Artoe, Graham, Holt, Sipe, and Conley. Track Records Held By Lincoln Event Name 'Time 'Year 100fyd. Dash .... ---Smythe 10.0 -- 1925 Low Hurdles .... ---Michel -- ---- 26.6 -- 1929 High Hurdles Booth ----- ---- 1 6.4 -- 1924 Broad Jump --- ---Johnson 21'4M 1950 rhgh Lnnp - Braham 5'9N -- 1928 Pole Vault -- 88Ofyd. Relay Discus ----- Shot Put --- Hopkins EQQQH-1 Smith - 1:33.4 llfmnll 119'4 47'1O 1929 1928 1932 1932 Sixtyfnine Siclk, Clark, Hopkins, O'Nccl, Nusscn. Erspnmcr, Faculty Coaches INCOLN High Schools athletic teams of 1933 can well be proud of their records. With three major city championships won and one more yet to be run off, a highly successful year has come to an end. Although some of the Lynx teams did not win their respective titles, the clean sportsmanship and fight displayed at all times by the athletes participating reflected the fine type of instruction that Lincoln's coaches have given their squads. Those who handled the various sports were Miss Helen M. Clarke, girls' sports, 'Alfred E. Hopkins, Varsity football and track, W, Henry Sielk, Varsity basketball, Intermediate football, and tennis, Frank W. O'Neel, wrestling, swimming, and Midget basketball, Howard A. Nessen, Midget football, and Frank A. Erspamer, golf. Seventy Row 1fF. YV. O'Neel, P. Hults, D. Cummings, H. Vv'clls, H. Schenk, C. Mazza, V. Kampbell, I. Dawkins, R. Ven denburg, L. NVheeler, M. Meyeres, D. Buer, E. Antush, D. Burt, D. Johnson, E. Howe, H. Iohnson, C. Gibson, G. Pollock, A. Layboum. Row 2-D. Brigham, C. Jones, R. Braga, E. Tittle, H. Morris, j. Hickok, L. Quinn, M. Holt, B. Sewell, G. Porter, G. Johnson, E. Zanoetto, G. Dowling, W. Brebncr, R. Layton, V. Reed, B. Corey, A. Cooper, A, Spadafore, V. Gawley. Row 3fD. Pugnetti, B. johnson, F. Bratonia, B. Bond, M. Bennett, H. Gus tafson, F. Fitting, B. Derby, P. Smith, L. Artoe, R. Huff, F. Keizer, F. Boron, B. Dunayski, B. Frost, F. Davis, B. Long. Row 4-B. Johnson, R. Kohler, D. Cushing, R. Hickok, R. Zanuzoski, C. Anderson, O. Nygunrd, M. Pnty, L. Schay, B. XVott:m, C. Shacilcr, D. Donovan, A. Johnson, S. Stevenson, S. Bacior, O. Midillckulf, A. Shnwvcr, N. Cowles, E. Mohegan, B. Roberts, R. McMcnamin, F. Boh. Boys' Student Leaders HIS group of boys is fast showing its influence among the students at Lincoln as a result of the high standards and ideals that motivate it. The purpose of the club is twoffold in that the members help Mr. Frank O'Neel, physical education teacher and adviser of the organization, with the overcrowded gym classes, teaching them individually the many different kinds of athletics and benefiting by this arrangement d ll ire ualities of leadership and independence themselves. because they gra ua y acqu q I The club holds meetings in the evening and have programs of music as well as serious talks by prominent men of the city and state. Seventyfone C. Jones, B. Wootzin, M. Cusnto, B. Vzmdcnburg, G, Caddcy, A. Hcnncfcr, I. Dawkins, G. Pollock, H. Johnson, A. Bclctski. Swimming INCOLN,S 1932 swimming season proved to he quite successful although the mermen participated in only three meets. The Railsplitters met Aherdeen in a homefandfhome contest, winning both times. Against Stadium, the Ahes were not so successful hut they showed plenty of fight and Willingness to Compete. This year's team promises to he a Wellfhalanced aggregation. Pollock, Caddey, Johnson, Panneck, and Cusato are the returning lettermeng and, with some fineflooking material in Beletski, McMennamin, Crandel, Hennefer, Wootan, and Thorsen who are practicing faithfully for a chance to represent their school this season, Lincoln should have a team hard to defeat. Scventyftwo H. Gustafson, H. Nczrdluncl, L. Staples, D. johnson, S. Bacior. Golf INNING the city championship and losing only one match to Olympia is the imposing record set up by Lincoln's Golf team of 1932. The Stadium match, which included two meetings, was especially close. The Northfenders won the first contest 9Mf8M, and the Abes took the second one by a slightly wider margin of lOf8. The total number of points of each match gave the Lynx the crown. Barge Pease took the school championship for thegsecond time. Louie Staples and Don Johnson are the only lettermen eligible this year. Nordf lund, Grettler, Nelson, Padur, G. Johnson, and J. Johnston have been turning in good performances. Seventyftlwee J. Kent, B. Scwcll, K. johnson, H. Sizcr, manager. Tennis ITH joe Kent and Kenny Johnson the only lettermen left who are eligible for competition this year, Coach Heinie Sielk will have to depend on comparatively inexf perienced players to ill out Lincoln's tennis ranks this spring. At first glance indications would suggest that an unsuccessful season is in store for the racquet wielders, but some good material has been found in Bill Sewell, Dick Ack, Don Payne, Dave Cushing, Walter Geehan, and Bud Bader. These being steadied by the two veterans, a good season should result. Manager Harl Sizer has been kept busy arranging matches for the Railsplitters with such teams as Stadium, St. Martin's, Puyallup, Olympia, and Sumner. Seventyffour Row 3-M. Kliese, A. Douglas, B. Schaad, E. Jordan, M. McKenney, E. Cook, H. Bama, E. Carr, R. Moc, H. Stark, L. Newton, D. NVood, M. Scheibal. Row 2-A. Dahl, O. Moc, L. Scott, K. Bronson, VJ. Marszevski, L. Rcichmuth, G. Stevens, V. Siejak, E. Gwynn, E. Peelc, D. Lichtc. Row 1-L. Ost, S. Moc, D. Pzmtcr, M. Chicovich, 1, Bland, R. Burleson, A. Arthur, C. Burt. First Team Basketball UCCESS crowned the senior basketball team in the annual interclass competition for this season. Although the sophomore A's and B's fell before the onslaught of the upperclassmen, there was plenty of competition for first place from the fast junior quintet. Each of the two sophomore teams fought hard to keep the other at the bottom of the league, resulting in a very fast game. To 'put a finishing touch to the basketball season, a game was scheduled between the alumni and an allfstar team chosen from the senior, junior, and two sophomore aggregations. The all-stars were leading until the last quarter when the cxfLincolnites tightened up, defeating their opponents, 4288. Second Team Basketball NOTHER basketball championship went to the seniors, but this time to the second team. The squad, which was composed of Captain Alice Vosburgh, Margaret Rakos, Bonnie Simeral, Nancy Shotwell, Marynorris Wcnod, Verne Vojta, Fay Muridge, Eunice Trobridge, and lone Ivladsen, successfully defeated one junior and two sophof more teams. Seventyffive Row 330. Moe, A. Cook, J. Simcral, M. Kliese, G. Wagner, F. Kennedy, H. Barna, M. Barber, E. Hansen, R. Ohlcnkamp, A. Hazen, L. Newton, E. Carr, A. Douglas, B. Evanson, L. Scott, L. Visser, E. Morris. Row 2- A. Dahl, B. Gibson, E. Meacham, A. Sand, E. Bubbins, K. Bronson, C. Burt, I. Benson, G. Stevens, V. Siejak M. Connor, J. Gordon, D. Lichte, A. jelnich, R. Ayres. Row 1-E. Thodc, L. Ost, S. Moc, A. Vosburgh M. Rakos, R. Chcsnut, B. Simcral, M. Chicovich,II.DBland, M. YVood, E. Trobridgc, V. Vojta, R. Burleson . cacon. 1 1 Captain Ball IRST TEAM-Captain ball celebrated its third year at Lincoln with some very inter' esting and fast games. Championship honors for this fall sport were won by the seniors who easily swamped the two sophomore teams and took a hardffought battle from the juniors. Second in line for the title was the sophomore A team, which defeated the juniors and sophomore B's and lost only to the upperclassmen. Although this game is still quite new to the Lincoln girls, it seems to be steadily gaining in popularity. The captain ball season which precedes basketball begins during the month of September. Since a basketball is used in the game, it gives the girls more practice in handling the ball and prepares them for their next sport. Second Team Captain Ball By winning two games and tying one, the sophomore B Golds received the title honor for the second division. The members of this team were Vera Booker, Mary McKenney, Irene Billett, Ruth Moe, Margaret Hendrickson, Esther Naess, Aileen Lillyroot, Gertrude Evanger, Iris Abelson, Doris Lichte, Ingrid Sommerback, Irene Wzihoviak, and Mildred Larsen. Seventyfsix Ss: , . if f V ,fs , ,H .4 ff, 9 ,M .,1. 4 4.1 a -, r W, if-sv 5,-A. . ' .' rj - . M. .W , '-, Inu, , 1 N f 6' at A .2 'A W . ' ' .- ' A C r 1: . 4 . r f W f .,. , r , 'Ez X . A ex. i 3' W E is lu! V RJ Q .v e asrv 4 stuff? ,,., . . . at si ' f' ' 'M K, , ' '.- jf! K ., ' ' A , ' 4 'A., , ' i ' ' 3 s Q'w, t?f .. Q' ' 4 f '5 1, . ,,,., 4 - 6 yy-1 rg, jgl fzlfj , v1. ,ff i v ' 5 ,55 Row 3-J. Batschi, A. Cook, I. Simeral, G. Wagner, E. Thode, W. Hodgins, P. Syverson, I. Abelson, R. Moc, R. Reda, M. Bronson, J. Williams, M. Scheibal, M. Goodman, E. Eley, I. Levenhagen. Row 2-M. Kliese, C. Hartman, C. Kimball, A. Sand, A. Hazen, M. Barber, H. Bama, L. Newton, C. Burt, M. Voss, M. Thompson, O. McClellan, O. Olsen, E. Blake, F. McCart. Row l-L .Ost, S. Moe, M. Rakos, K. Bronson, R. Chcsnut, J. Benson, J. Bland, B. Simeral, E. Bubbins, I. Gordon, G. Stevens, A. jclnich, V. Lattimer. First Team Volley Ball MERGING victorious by winning three straight games, the senior girls were crowned volley ball champs for the season of l933. The two sophomore teams, which seemed to think the juniors and seniors were supposed to win all the games, gave hardly any opposition to the upperclassmen. Although the champions remained on the long end of the score in the juniorfsenior game, the juniors gave them a real iight ending only two points behind their opponents in the final tally. Instead of the usual three fifteenfpoint games, the tilts were played off in fifteenf minute halves. Although it seemed probable that this would bring about faster games, the contests were rather slow. Second Team Volley Ball HE Sophomore Gold second team won the championship of its division by defeat' ing the senior, junior, and Sophomore Black teams. Girls who composed the winning aggregation were Evelyn Carlson, Betty Schaad, Margaret Galbraith, Evelyn Malon, Doris Lichte, Dorothy Sousa, Eleanor Winge, Virginia Brown, and Edith MacRule. Avys Douglas, Mary McKenny, and Helen Pannek were substitutes. Seventyfseven ' Za . 'X,L . ,XJ p 4 2 Row 3-F. Kennedy, R, Chesnut, E. Thode, W. Marszevski, L. XVeiler, B. Carmichael, L. Reichmuth, B. Gibson, E. Butchcoe, J. Gordon. Raw 2-S. Moe, J. Staples, H. Scott, C. Kimball, M. Barber, L. Newton, A. Hazen, I. Mzldscn, F. Muridgc, R. Ohlcnkamp. Row I--L. Ost, K. Bronson, E. Bubbins, L. Reister, J, Benson, G. Stevens V. Sicjak, M. Rakes, A. Vosburgh, E. XVillnz:r. Baseball IRST TEAM-Baseball for the season of 1932 saw plenty of active competition from all of the four class teams. After playing off the regular schedule, two extra games were played in order to decide the title holders, the juniors finally coming out upperf most. The three upperfclass squads had each annexed two games, resulting in the extra twofgame schedule. Although the sophomore B's lost every game played, they showed that they had plenty of spirit since they lost to the champions by but a onefpoint margin. Second Team Baseball Keeping up with their classmates, the junior second team annexed the championship title of its division. The winning nine was composed of Marynorris Wood, Juanita Bland, Bonnie Simeral, Dorothy Panter, Jeannie Gordon, Evelyn Bubbins, Doris Stevens, Ann Dahl, Jennie Strbick, Alice 0'Connor, Lucille Palo, Eunice Ratcliffe, Jessie Straight, Esther Willner, and Verna Vojta. In spite of the fact that the champions won every game quite easily, the other three teams enthusiastically demonstrated that Lincoln fights. Scvcntyfciglit ,. I iw . f I I. Deacon, C. Beard, V. Siejak, C. Hartman, B. Gibson, H. Scott, M. Skillings, E. Trobridgc, C. Kimball, V. Hansen, J. Staples, M. NVood, L. XVeiler, A. Dahl, A, Arthur, L. Ost, M. Connor, E. Hansen. Swimming N your mark! Get set! Go! And away went the seniors to win first place in seven out of the eight swimming events, scoring 36 points to their nearest opponents, the juniors, UM. The events which the upperclassmen won were the 5Ofyard freefstyle, American crawl Cforml, bookworm race, 5Ofyard back crawl, medley race, diving, and relay race. The back crawl for form was tied by Marynorris Wood, junior, and Iris Deacon, sophomore A. All in all, the swimming season was a success. Seventyfninc B. Carmichael, P. Decker, G. Stevens, V. Sicjak, C. Kimball. Tennis HAMPIONSHIP for the Hrst team singles in tennis was awarded Betty Carmichael, who won both her matches, one of which was hy default. The titlefholders for doubles were Gertie Stevens and Verna Siejak, juniors, Although the girls won their matches, they had to fight hard to Win from the two seniors, Winifred Sommers and Grace Anderson. The seniors were champions in both singles and doubles in the second team league, Dolores Bader played singles while the doubles was represented by Mary Mozel and Lois Weiler. All of the matches were Won quite easily by the seniors, Eighty Row -1-J. XVintcrs, C. Hartman. A. Dahl, O. Johnson, A, Douglas, E. Morris, E. MacWhirtcr, A. Ball, P. Syverf son, M. Skillings, E. Lillyroot, M, Rush, C. Beard. C. Kimball, B. Barker, E, Gipple, C. Gunther, V. Manning. Row 3-M, Nygaard, M. Benson, R. Burleson, D. Doersam, E. Hill, M. Benson, E. Rukan, L. Avery, L, Newton, A. Arthur, G. Stevens, V. Siejak, M, Connor, E. Hopkins. M. Smith, L. Scott, L. Hunt, E. Gwynn. Row Zf I.. Rciftcr, D. Brewer, S. Moe, M. Rakos, A. Vosburgh, B. Simeral, M. Chicovich, R. Chesnut, M. Kliesc, O, Shevf land, B. Schaad, E, Cook, A. Kreider, V. Lattimer, D. Bucholtz, M. Galbraith, M. Goodman. Row l-M. Mitchell, V. Nyman, D. Lichte, A. Cook, A. Iuliussen, M. Mclicnncy, A. Jelnich, I. Pettingcr, H. Strausbnugh, M. Bryant, H. Clothcr, V. Hansen, I. Deacon, M, Bader, XV. NVirc, XV. Nlarszcvski, E. Thode. Student Leaders and Coaches TUDENT leaders were organized three years ago when Miss Helen Clarke first came to teach at Lincoln. These girls, as instructors in tennis, golf, dancing, or swim' ming, assist Miss Clarke with her gymnasium classes. The experience gained as physical education teachers is valuable inasmuch as it aids them in their own playing and in leadership. Only those girls who have earned at least one letter in athletics are eligible to coach afterfschool sports. A coach is expected to know the rules of the game she is coach' ing, be able to enforce these rules, and, with the assistance of Miss Clarke, choose the teams. Eiglityfone M. Chicovich, E. Trohridgc, R, Burleson, R. Chcsnut, B. Simcral, S. Moc, D. Palmer, M. Rzxkos. Honor Group N order that the girl athletes of Lincoln could he given more recognition, the student council voted that eight girls he chosen each year by the physical education teacher and a group picture taken of them which would later he framed and hung in the council room. Sportsmanship, athletic ability, Womanliness, and scholarship are the main points considered when this group is being chosen. 'Besides these qualifications a member must he a steady and reliable worker, ready to do her utmost to promote girls' athletics at Lincoln to the highest degree. This yearls group will he the second to he h , ung in the council room, Eightyftwo Cl IBS B5 T. Mcfwltire Eightyfthvee Row 3-I. Staples, D. Decker, J, Gilliam, A. Coppock, L. Withrow, L. Olsen, B. Moore. E. Spencer, E. Morris, L. MaeCallum, E. kVillner, 1. Ryncarz, M. Hendrickson, R. Vifaller, M. Grass Row 2-H Landsburgh, E Lilienf thal, B. Balsom, J. Fosket, L. Dclin, M. Davis, H. Clother, V. Hansen, M. Wood, K. Anderson. E. Kent, Pagel, L. Palo, V. Smyth, 11. Hansen. Row I-A. Hough, I. Armour, D. Clark, H. Davies, M. Malcolm, N. Harris, J. Benson, A. Dale, I. Madsen, M. Smallridge, L. Huff, E. Cook, M. Fjermedal, H. Bates. Takolah LTHOUGH no longer a school organization, Takolah, a branch of the Girl Reserves and Y. W. C. A., has retained its position, being yet one of the outstanding girls' clubs at Lincoln. It has approximately one hundred nity members. To find and give the best is the groups purpose and the aim of each individual is to face life squarely. The Girl Reserve symbol is the triangle within a circle. The triangle pictures three sides of a growing personalityhbody, mind, and spirit. It symbolizes their relation to each other and their dependence upon each other. Maiiy social, service, and spiritual activities were held during the year. Among these, the tvvo most outstanding of the spring semester were the Tolo Dance at the Weyerhaeuser Hall and the entertainment in April honoring the national president, also held at the Y. W. C. Row 3-A. Anderson, T. Daniels, B. Barclay, N. Collier, J. Powzer., B. Speaks, L. Abernethy, W. Anderson, N. Olson, E. Goodman, I. Groseclose, Luckenbihl, J. Britton, I. Ostness, M. Good, J. Gaylord, L. Phelns, A. Ryncarz, H. Peterson, I. Seymour, P. Frederick, D, Panter, J. Straight, E. McCulough. Row 2fS. Moc, R. Douglas, J. Irwin, M. Sines, D. Corbin, E. jordan, L. Visser, E. Scheibal, I. Jenks, N. Scheibal, M. Lum'don, B. Cole, L. Ehmke, F. Muridge, F. Finegold, D. Lohman, H. Dresler, M. Watts, E. Topkins, E. Haugen, A, Doug- las, B. Bvanson, B. Jensen, H. Gaucher, B. Swanson. Row 1-L. Grodvig, E. Lean, L. Evanson, M. Winge, H. Blair, M. Strandberg, E. Scatchard ftreasj, E. Rave, V, Hynes, E. Bergstrom, E. Hendricks, B. Simpson fpres.j, P. Decker fvice pres.J, E. Foreman, B. Thompson, S. Tgmrgti fseE.l,MC. Hagen, B. Macready, M. Galbraith, K. Bell, . ave, . oe. . 5 f xl f y ' ' , ..'VVf Eightyffour . I ' 5 ' f Raw 4-J. Kent, B. Jepson, C. Woiahn, H. Blaisdell, E. Goodman, V. Gorrell, E. Wise, J. Sandlin, L. Wheeler, N. Clson, M. Brunner, D. King, V. Leavens, E. Luckenbihl, J. Britton, M. Carlson, M. Peirson, E. Foreman, B. Thompson, I. Madsen, M. Smallridge, G. NVave, A. Duncan, G. Clark, B. Trimble, H. Smith, H. Gustafson. Row 3-A. Eggimann, S. Tamaki, E. Dickson, E. Pannek, J. Miller, M. LaMare, L. Abcrnethy, E. Martinson, V. Fuson, A, Juliussen, N. Ross, B. Schaad, D. Warwick, T. Kennedy, R. Britton, M. McKenney, I. Nicholson, M. Sincs, M. Strandherg, A. Drazga, M. Benson, L. Sargent, C. Ensminger, V. Hynes, L. Miller, C. Kimbrough, R. Vandcnbcrg, D. Bresemann, G. Johnson. Row 2-Mr. Orr, E. Willner, J. Bland, J. Birch, R. Vernon, L. Avery, B. Swanson, G. Pagel, D. Peterson, M. Ambrogio, M. Rorcm, V. Lattimer, E. Trobridge, B. Cook, H. Clothcr, Hansen, B. Scatchard, E. McCullough, M. Dunbar, M. XVinge, E. Hopkins, H. Peterson, W. Sands, H. Wheeler, Gordon, D. Payne. Row I-G. Wood fsec.j, L. Hui? Ctreas.J, V. Honeywell fpres.j, T. Daniels fist vice pres.J, G. Wojahn C2nd vice pres.J. CF Honor Society HE objective of the Honor Society is threeffold-scholarship, leadership, and serf vice among high school students. The group is affiliated with the National Torch Society and has a comparatively large and active membership which indicates the trend towards scholarship and leadership. The club advisers are Miss Stella Lilly, Mrs. Scott, and Mr. Qrr. Camera Club HE Camera Club was reor anized in Februar under the su ervision of Miss . . y 1 Prudentia Gowell and has a membership of fifty students. To teach the taking and developing of good pictures and the tinting of photographs is the objective of the group. Several photographers addressed the club during the last semester and ucolori' was the most extensive topic of their discussions. Row 3-Miss Gowell, I. Zisk, N. Friend, D. Wallin, L. Jones. E. Larsen, C. Ruken, H. Gauchct. H. Golding. O. Grove, I. Seymour, J. VanSlyke, J. Ryncarz, M. Henson, P. Desmond, C. Cardno, G. Snelling. Row 2- E. Ramser, E. Spencer, E. Scatchard, R. Thomas, V. Morris, L. Shaw, E. Scheibal, 1. Bennett, N. Foster, E. Wood, M. Danielson, M. Scheibal, M. Brunner, M. Fjermcdal, L. Sypher. Row 14A. Laba. S. Shapel, L. Ehmke, R. Kurpieski, V. Vojta fvice pres.J, E. Luckenbihl Ctreasj, D. Hagenau fpresj, E. XVise fsec.j, N. Schcibal, 1. Jenks, G. Sprague, L. Smith, H. Bates, J. Powter. Eightyfftve Row 3-Mr. Sizer, M. Adams, D. Lemagie, H. Longworth, T. Iensen, O. lvfcOmher, L. Hughes, D. johnson, E. Rohcrts, N. XVhccler, ,l. Bellcrd, E. McCabe, G. Keith, C. Rappe, D. Cummings, L. Berglund. Row 2- YV. Young, E. Jonas, B, Brown, B. Carpenter, E. Burgoyne, D. Jensen. E. Standish, I. Naccarato, M. Conner, H. Bethel. D. Brison, A. Kirsch, W. Larsen, R. McCutch:fn, E. Standish, VJ. Sands. Row 1-R. Vernon, E. Morris, G. Hamill, B. Frost, G. NVood frange ofhccrb, K. Bielser fpresj, C. Paulson Cvicc prcs.J, C. Gordon fscc.J, B. McConron, NV. Feder, L. Scagrove, R. Cammon. Boys' Rifle Club INCOLN High School should be proud of this group which participated and rated well in various city, state, and national matches, and which has as members two Ninth Area Northwest Champions, Chet Paulson and George Hamill. The president, Karl Bielser, was qualihed as a distinguished rifleman by the National Rifle Association and placed seventh among one hundred sixtyfthree entries in the Individual Scholastic Championship Match. Mr. Sizer is the adviser. Girls' Rifle Club HE Girls Rifle Club is a branch of the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association. Karl Bielser, president of the boys' group, has been the instructor for the past semester. Mr. C'Neel is the adviser. The club meets on Monday evenings in the girls' gym. A backstop, mats, and four guns are used in the practices. Row 2-M. Larsen, H. NVoodward, L. Skyhawk, M. Ellis, I. Johanson, I. Macauley, H. Pannek, E. Schumock B. Barclay, B. Keller, H. Clothcr, V, Hansen, M. Good, L. Phelps. Raw IKD. Baker, D. Holloway, P. Jennings B. Downey, M. Wood fvicc pres.J, D. Fcdderscn Csecftreasj, L. Farrier fcxecutive mgr.J, M. Skillings, B, Bakgr A. Archer, D. Anderson, V. Cates. Eightyfsix Row 3-R. Chcsnut, G. Forsyth, R. Braga, A. Coppock, T. Daniels, M. Strandberg, V. Smith, E. Roberts, F. Fitting, G. Donahue, F. Townsend. Row 2-E. Axlcn, A. Douglas, B. Evanson. B. Thompson, l. Nicholson, I. Britton, E. Lund, Mrs. Mcssclin, E. Henry, M. Skillings, M. Demcrs. Row 1---C. Shircman fprcsj, B. Byrd, L. Visser, M. Sinus lvicc prcs.j, E. Foreman, A. Hanson, I. Mzidscn, M. XVingc, O. Shcvlnnd, J. Gilliam, F. Kcizcr lscc.-trc:1s.J. French Club RENCH games, French songs, French stories-epractically everything which this group does is carried out in the French language. At the meetings, which are held every two Weeks, games are played and recitations and skits are presented by the members. Slides of France are shown with the club camera. Mrs. Messelin is adviser. Aviation Club T is the intent of this organization to promote interest in aviation and its developf ments. During the last semester the theory of flight in the Cadet System ground school course on aerodynamics has been studied by the members. M1'. Carlson is the adviser. Row 2-Mr Carlson A. Laba, G. Neumann, R. Kurpicski, H. Post, L. Dickson, H. King, A. Duncan, I. Erickson, E. Hunsbcrger, L. Yuckert, R. Magill. Row l-J. Sibley, M. Bryant, P. Davis, H. Strausbaugh Qlibrarianl, D. Hagcnau Ktrcas.J, B. Borden fpresj, I. Dunbar tsecj, D. Kenway fvice pres.J, L. Pratico, A. Spooner. Eightyfseven Raw 3-H. Smith fBailifD, H. Blaisdell, C. Gordon, C. Ostlund. E. Cventilli. J. Miller, W. Dean, S. Tickle, A. Myhra. Row 2-G. Wood, E. Dixon, J. Dawkins, B. Skaugset, T. Keil, Mr. Hopkins, R. Vandenberg, O. Aveldf son. Row I-M. Robinson, N. Cowles, G. Nace CSir Knightl, G. Wojahn 1Grand Knightj, D. Payne 1Grand Chamberlainj, V. Honcywcll, B. Trimble. Knights of Lincoln ELIEVING in justice and equality, protection of the weak, and that right makes might, the honorary club members known as Knights of Lincoln serve the students by spreading good influence and friendliness among them. The decorating of the halls at Christmas time and a Mother and Son's Tea were included in the year's numerous events. Miss Liddell, Principal Meddins, Mr. Hopkins, and Mr. O'Neel are the faculty advisers of the Knights. Hi-Y HE purpose of this group, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members aided in organizing the Federated HifY Clubs of Pierce County and were hosts to the federations when the constitution was adopted. Mr. Patchin, Mr. Swarm, and Principal Meddins are the advisers. Row 3-D. Payne, M. Robinson, H. Blziisdcll, Mr. Patchin, V. Honcywcll, B, jcpscn, B. Sulscr, XV. Potocck. Row 2-B. Anderson, J. Dawkins, E. Dickson, D. Dcws, R. johnson, K. johnson, 1. Kent, E. Visser. Row IgA. Myhra, G. Nacc. B. Sharp, G. lVoj:ihn fprcsj, B. Trimble fvicc prcs.J, T. Kcil fsccj, B. Byrd. l -1 Eigbtyfeigbt Row 2-M. Sines Cvice pres.D, Miss Mantz fphys. act. adviserl, Miss Whitney fgeneral adv.J, Miss Moyer Csocial adxzj, Miss Rummel tservice adv.J, M. Strandberg frec. sec.j. Row 14T. Daniels tpresj, L. Huff fservice deptj, I. Madsen Qsocial dept.J, J. Benson fphys. act, deptj, I. Deacon ttreasj, D. Clark fcorr. sec.J. Girls' Club HE purpose of the Girlsi Club is to provide opportunity for every girl at Lincoln to become an active part of school life. Miss 'Whitney is the general adviser. The club is divided into the physical activities, the social, and the service depart' ments, and has a representative council consisting of one girl from each registry room. L. L. L. ROUDLY do the girls known as Lincoln Letter Lassies wear their black sweaters with yellow L's. The requisite for a girl's membership to this group, which is now under the Physical Activities Department of the Girls' Club, is the making of four ,teams in afterfschool sports. The club's aim is to promote interest in girls' athletics. The faculty advisers of the Lassies are Miss Mantz and Miss Clarke. Row 3AT. Kennedy, B. Gibson, K. Bronson, L. Newton, E. Carr, H. Davies, E. Bubbins, E. Butchcoe, M. Rakes, M. Wood, V. Hansen, XV. Marszevski, J. Strbick, E. Thode, M. Hodgins, E. Trobridge, M. Bader. Row 2- A. Sands, lxi. Connor, C. Burt, M. Cliicovich, C. Kimball, A. Vosburgh, E. Willncr I. Bland, I. Madsen, R. Chesnut, L. Ost, H. Scott, M. Barber, N. Harris, M. Riden. Row 1-C. Hartman, L. Reichmuth, G. Stevens, V. Siejak fsec.J, S. Moe Cvice pres.J, V. Vojta, 1. Benson tpresj, I. Deacon, A. Dahl, A. Hazen, H. Bama, A. Arthur, B. Simeral, E. Hansen. Eightyfnine Row 3iB, Barclay, J. Armour, S. XVall, C. Cardno, F. Muridge, R. Badger, B. Whisner, J. Thomas, I. Naccarato, M. Conner, B. Simpson, G. Johnson, W, Williams, R. Oliver, C. jones, E. McCabe. Row 2-I. Irwin, A. Laba, I. Likowski, H. Drcsler, F. Finegold, E. Thompson, L. Delin, S. Broz, R. Lco, H. King, G. Chafe, A. Eskelson, M. Amhrogio, B. Anderson, V. Lattimer. Row I-A. Myhi'a Cscrgeantfatfarmsb, P. Lcvrold, R. Drowley fvice prcsj, j. Britton, li. Byrd, M. Klicse, N. Murray iprcsj, P, Kelly fsec.J, T. Daniels, A. Dale, L. Grodvig, E. McLeod, lf. Nlorris, D. Bucholtz. Dramatic Club FTER nonfexistence for a semester Lincoln's Dramatic Club was again instituted in January, having, as its major feature, short play productions coached by members and presented within a threefweek limit. The purpose of the organization is to bring out any theatrical talent a member may have. Coaches for the plays are selected by the adviser, Miss Lingenfelter. International Club IFTY Lincoln boys and girls comprise the membership of this club, the purpose of which is to promote interest in foreign countries and their affairs. The most outstandf ing activity of the year was an assembly and party honoring the leader and the nine Wandervogel boys who are a branch of the German youth movement. Miss Chesf ney is the adviser. Row 3319. Desmond, C. Cardno, C. Rukan, E. Hayes, W. Whitney, E. Rukan, E. Jordan, E. McCabe, B. Brewer, E. Hynes, V. Morris, M, Henson, D. Holloway, H. Golding, O. Grove. Row Z-M. Davis, N. Dickinson I. Bennett, L. Morgan, V. Kampbell, M. Vfamboldt, D. Lohman, B. Moore, F. Smith, N. Friend, M. B'unner H, Bates, F. Clark, F. Broz, D. Wallin, M. Fencke Row 1iL. NVithrow, M. XVittren, R. Badger, Ji Straight G, Neumann iasst. sec.J, F. Muridge fvice presj, D. King itreas.J, L. Olsen Csec.J, S. Tamaki fpresj, M. Brown F. Porter, M. Shannon, L. Ehmke, H. King, E. Miller. 1 w i Ninety Row 3-Mr. Walker, G. Sweet, R. Johnson, B. Flowers, 1. McDonald, B. Wootan, W. Young, B, Linington, NV. Williams, B, McPhadcn. Row 2-D. Cummings, C. Shireman, F. Keizer, R. Williams, R. Huff, A. C-oetzka, B. XVil1iams, M. Archer. Row l-O. McOmber fsecftreasj, H. Rockafcllow fvice prcs.J, H, Benjamin, M. Bain fmgrj, H. Archer, R. Sharp fprcsj, F. Townsend. Boxing Club N a room in the boys' gym, equipped with light and heavy punching bags and other implements, boxing is taught every afternoon to all boys interested in the sport. This is directed by Mr. Walker. Business meetings of the group are held on Monday. F inned L INCOLN,S Finned L Club is made up entirely of boys who qualify satisfactorily in one, at least, of the following ways: as a previous member, as an instructor or director of a swimming class, as an expert swimming badge winner, or as a member of the swimming team. With Mr. O'Neel as adviser, the club is trying out this year a new plan of uniting with the boys' swimming team. Row 3-C. Jones, F. Heany, R. Layton, V. Belford, J. Reda, H. Morris, S. Crandall, J. Dawkins. Row 2- M. Whitworth, R. McMenamin, L. Dickson, D. Burt, A. Beletski, E. Collins, D. Donovan, H. johnson fChicf Surdincj, T. Thorsen, C. Gibson. Row 1-I. Braget, R. Kulla, N. Cowles, P. Vreeland, M. Cusato, B. Wootzm, A. Hennefer, R. Vandenburg, G. Caddey 1Prince of Whalesj, Ninetyfone Boys' Club HIS organization, parallel to the Girls' Club, was formed about two months ago for the purpose of encouraging more boys to participate in the school activities, to develop a greater spirit of service, and to extend cofoperation with other school clubs. Each member was given an opportunity to join one of the three departmentsephysical activities, social, or service. Mr. C'Neel is the general adviser and also directs the physical activities group, Mr. Wagley is service adviser, and Mr. Wzilker, social adviser. Temporary officers served until the close of the school year. Girl Scouts INCOLN,S members of the National Girl Scout Grganization, affiliated with the International Organization, have had for their leaders during the past year Jean Sand' lin, president, Analie Duncan, scribe, Jean Armour and Mary Roberta Brown, patrol leaders. Individual badge work was carried on at the Monday meetings. Among the out' standing activities of the club were the caring for a needy family at Christmas and the displaying of work for various proficiency badges on BackftofSchool Night. A potfluck dinner and a waffle party were two of the social events of the year. Quill and Scroll HE activities of this journalistic group feature annual participation in national contests. In the 193263 Quill and Scroll contest a higher average was won by Lincolnls partakers than was received by any other school in the nation. Chandler Jones placed third in the nation in advertisement writing, Carl Person won fifth place on the Pacific Coast in feature writing, and Walter Sands rated first on the coast in the vocabulary test. Mr. Post, newswriting instructor, is the adviser, Chandler Jones, president, Gilbert Wojahn, vice president, Carl Person, secretaryftreasurer. Print Club HE Print Club is an organization which was formed one year ago by boys of the Lincoln Press and to which girls also are admitted. In the Tuesday afternoon meet' ings of the group, when the members are allowed to use the shop equipment, they learn how to set type and run the school press. Signs, personal cards, and tickets are printed, and the students are of service to the school by doing work for the teachers. Mr. Chryst is the adviser, and the spring semester officers are Charles Fenn, president, Everett I-Iaislip, vice president, and Wava Trent, secretary and treasurer. Ninctyftwo Archery Club EMBERS of this club find archery one of the cleanest, best, and most enjoyable of sports. The meetings are held every Tuesday night in the boys' gym, and, when the weather permits, the group has outdoor shots and clout shooting, A former president of the Tacoma Archery Club assisted the beginners during this last semester and told the members about the fine points of the sport. Miss Cpgenorth is the adviser, and officers are Eddie Antush, president, Don Burt, vice president, Ruth Ballard, secretaryftreasurerg and Bill Sulser, range captain. Radio Club TATION W7ALF has been definitely established at Lincoln and a housefwarming was held in honor of the newly installed transmitter. Five members have been assisted in acquiring their amateur licenses to operate, others were directed towards that goal. The code and theory classes also proved popular, making a very successful year for the Radio Club. Seven amateur operators and twentyffive others interested in radio comprise the membership. The last presiding officers were Hilmer Lindahl, president, Wayne Bullock, vice presidentg and Lawrence Pratico, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Chryst is the adviser. Tuna Club GIRLS, swimming group, named Tuna Club with the members called 'kChickens of the Sea , was formed in January with Miss Clarke, adviser, and Bill Carr as instructor. The members improve their knowledge of swimming, diving, and life savingg and the club aims to produce eiiicient leaders who will qualify as student directors. The girls chosen as first oflicers of this new organization were Ann Dahl, presidentg Charlotte Hartman, vice president, and Betty Gibson, secretaryftreasurer. Nivietyfllwee Ninetyffour A tree that may in summer wear i A nest of vfobins in hev hairg l Upon whose bosom snow has lain Who intimately lives with vain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. SCHUDL llflf ,, N YY4kY7 ,J - A way to a man's heart- -Boys experiment on the switch board. -Convenient to make your own clothes these days. -A handy man is truly HD ZISSETI. -With all that help. something ought to be accomplished. -Study hall-so quiet you could hear a pin drop? -Hot from the press! -Cur stage crew dem' onstrating their indusf try. -Santas Twins. -The school historians compare Scrapbooks. -Radio Shop-g'Quick, I've got something I -Come on, Dick! Make this one a record' breaker. Wednesday night and all copy due! Yell leaders. Q V, ,-,.. Bea Barclay in the lunchrooin - Heres one girl who's not ref ducing, anyway! -The t roph y case- and how we thrill at its contents! -In the power plant- Mr. Gordon at work to control the temper' ature of the rooms. -Attendance room in the morning-Looks like a breadline! -FounCler's day at the P. T. A. -They're hungry! Bef lieve it or not. -The P. T. A. depicts the first P. T. A. meeting ever held. -Patches, our beloved 1'l'18.SCOt. - Please report to room l16.'g -Don Burt gets some attention in the Red Cross room. -Evidently some peof ple have a sweet tooth. -Lunchtime- now tO 611 that emptiness within me. -School's out-Home to study till bedtime? We wonder. -Charles Fenn at WOfl4 in the Print Shop. ---.T.........-Ps . .eemwnngur -A sophomore gym nasium class-Attenf tion, boys! -Oh! Oh! Now look what's happened to yourlessonl -No fainting females here, but sturdy prod' ucts of after school sports. -Homeward bound aff ter a hard day of dodging Work! - Last one over is a nigger baby! -Mai'gie buys school tickets. Than ks, Harold. -Our heroes depart for a football battle with Yakima. -Webster little realized the uses to which his dictionary would be put. Lincoln in the posture parade-At the MU. of they looked twice - and who wouldn't? Mr. Nesscn's forestry class learns the why's and wherefore's. Mr. Hoat's stockroom -grand place for Ending things to take: apart. -Forestry cl a s s e s get hrstfhand information in Lincoln Park. -Metal Shop or a scene from L'The Village Blacksmith? -Art is most absorb' ing. - So this is Chemisf try! -What makes the wheels go round? -just a daily grind in the machine shop. -Aspirants after knowledge. -It's laboratory day in Physics. ,Sure to he Hsomef boc1y's stenogu some clay. -Doing their stuff. 7' f 1-Fire drilli2 minutes 2 12 seconds - semesf ter's best record. - Send Stan Paddock to the office, please. 3-A dainty display in the showcase. 4-Mr. G ordon, sends more heat into Linf coln halls. 5-Boat-making in the woodshop-hefore- 6-And after. 7-Seco n d hall during 8 lunchtime-little sof cial gathering. Neil McBeath shows how it's done. ADVIZIQTIS NG YSEYTYYYYTY Q eecec-occcooccooc :QA - - The Lincolnicln QETTYKYYSKEHTXY 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 , Q PHQQQS your 5 3 NN UYL 3 3 ' - 3 3 R I f V I ' 3 X evea 1 S 62 ue , 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 Q nu Q 4: 0 3 33 E 2 3 A 3 3 3 3 3 na na 4, 3 3 3 z 3 3 :: 3 3 nr 3 3.33 3 A gg 0 g 3 33 3 4, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ': 3 ' 2 33 3 3 33 33 3 3 3 3' 3 . 3 3 z 'hmff 1: 3 nu 3 3 3 3 3 3 nu 3 I3 3 0 3 33 3 3 3 3 33 33 ma 3 Q -00-0Q00-0-0-00--------Q0---------Q0.,--------------------- Q One Hundred Two QQ:-ao: :0Q: :QQ-oe: :Q::::Q::-: : 3 :QQQQQQQQ Q0000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Q 0000000000 000000000000,,, 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The Lincolnicln .- . LINCULNIAN I Is 2 Ei I S I 355 Im' i'TI Z' 1 D Q ' - , jg WE CONGRATULATE TI-IE LINCOLN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL COMMITTEE UPON TI-IE PLANNING AND EXECUTION OE TI-IIS SPLENDID ANNUAL. WE ARE JUSTLY PROUD OE I-IAVING BEEN CI-IOSEN TO CONTRIBUTE TO TI-IE PRODUCTION OE TI-IIS OUT- STANDING VOLUME BY DESIGNING AND PRODUCING TI-IE ETCI-IED WOOD COVERS EOR TI-IE NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-TI-IREE LINCOLNIAN. PACIFIC PRODUCT! CU. MANUEACTU RERS OF SYLVANART ETCI-IED ETCI-IINGS-IN-WOOD SAND LUMBER CARVINGS I0l5 EAST D STREET TACOMA ,-00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 YYYTTYYYTHY 0000 Q 00000000 000000000 fb ,. E 'C G -1 fb m Q ------..0---------------------.,--------------.,-----.,..o------ .,------ 0 Q One Hzmdrcfd Fam' HSL 3356+ 3-335+ P344 3-3135+ HS- 3-E+ 3-E13 I-E3 3563 -I CD I- O O Q I-3133 P53 H543 H243 H532 HK' P13 3-E3 H13 H53 9 0 0 - 0 ---0-00 ---------.-, -,. 3 3 3 -0 -0'- Q t 3-- ....---- Q 3 . -l 3 3 3 3 -3 w , UIUIBOQ4 mu, 3 3 3 3 3 3 531973 3 -n 9'5'9,3:25S'O 3 3 3 3 3 3'S'1Ez af583fN:- MCD 33 3 3 3 Q5 ' 313 -:fv n:'u35' 3 3 '3 3 -3 3 3 gengib m2s'g'Q-?53El',5 uw 33 IT 3 3 3 Q 326.0--43000 C 3 3 3 : 3 3 -o Timo- o.0- 33 3 3 3 S35 ev. 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Z? ,+ - ,.:MFf,,,x,XvK P W U 3 -4 Jr we O Z Q Tl 5 - Q- f- U EL 0 ' T.-fxfw Y L I Wfgihggag - skwzpms ---- --- ---- --- 5 S -I Ze O O Z Ze 3' 4 I'I'l Z C I'I'l IF IT'S NALLEYS 'T's GOOD Food products of exceptional quoli+y ---------------------------------------------------- Miss Moyer: 'gNow, Betty, what hapf pened when the cow jumped over the moon? f we Betty Byrd: Somebody got an idea 55, .. Q - newspaper readers. 1 1 1 1 - Mr. Pollock: D1d you have the car last night? George: Yes, Dadg I took some of the boys for a run around. Mr. Pollock: L'We11, tell them I've found two of their lipsticksf' Q- E O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O Q- G , xx -7 s so Z as E51 2 5? Q Q5 rerse td! o E'-2 3 cs X f E eg 5 E NX ug so 552 E ' WS' ,E F Q X, s ,,N,, V1 Q +5 vrrsr ses s,s1ss ' r :Ll U .5 of ,.i111:. Q 1.r 1 dtdr X 6 5 55 d'd: E ..V.4, 1 , ! ' ri f rx? 9 X f J 6 J FE 0 O-ne Hundred Five ' are Ha is we are as Hs-sf me we we -I CD I O O Q as is are we we we we we we we -------A- -- ---v -.-- 2: --0- :::: --.. :::::--:::--:e-:: ......... --..-g I I Flowers thot express your sentiment 5 . FARLEY'S FLORIST Sl-IOP E I sam Avenue fi me MAIN 6385 . 4 o-..- ..............-.. 4- ---N -....... 1--f.----- Q 9 ' 0 -'--'----.------. +--.- -+ -,'-.--,-,-,-. 0 I I I CARSTENS PACKING CO. I I PAY ROLL BUILDERS I I TACOMA I Tl-lE HOME OE CARSTENS FAMOUS BAKED l-IAMS I 0.-H .--.... ...o.. : :-:::::-::-:::C:-:::::::-:2 ..........-.. Q f ' f If no one talked of what he does not H understand, said Hi Ho, the sage of 2 It Chinatown, the silence would become in M ,, unbearable. IBUCIKLEY-KING 55 Hawk If il? ffu . 1 ,, at say is, 1 e ain t a you want, I funeral SQ' vu-TQ but it's all you 'aveg so 'ave itg stick a :I geranium in your 'at, an' he 'appyf' I 1 1 1 1 1 ll OUR BEAUTIFUL Great is the man who reserves his I FUNERAL energy until he knows what he wants I is dedicated to service. to do' , , 1 1 1 1 1 I Complere Service or no gr-eufer cosl When eating sandwiches on a picnic I Hmm any Ofhel, memory in remember this: the seeds in rapsherry I rr jam never wiggle. 5 Pierce County 1 1 1 1 lf I I Peace Waits upon the invention of a E BROGGIWGY ZI66 Xlykitlo trim rights so that they won't n - I Tocomo Avenue or South Eirsi I 1 f f f 1 I 0 CARSON'S BEAUTY COLLEGE Q-..--... ..o...oo. .Q ..o90... Q 739 SI. Helens Avenue Q --QQ H -.'-----'-..-.- -+ --.--0,.--o0, M --0- - ---' -Q --.---.- Q ' I I 5 hoolock fuel 0. , I I I UPLAND WOOD I 3 BRoodwoy 2327 3 I I I 26I2 So. A SI'ree+ Tacoma, Washingfon I Q -.-.. ..-----'--'-' '-'--'-'-' - '-'- o One Hundred Six 0 I-'S H3-SL Ki? PEI-A H59 HQ? PS' H561 H58 I-456+ -I CD I' 0 O Q P-EGL His PES' P451 D-Sir I-E? HZ? HEI' HS' PEI? Q --------. .-0000000Q -0 00 00 00000000 00 00 00000000000 00 00 000000000 Q+ ++' QQOQQ. :::::0:::: 0.0. ::::::::::::::,::::::::---:: I 9I3 Broadway MAin 6065 I , 0 mr DHEASANT A I GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK I A Gift for Your Sweelrheork - -:-A Box of Delicious Pheasant Candy Q ' ' I Washington Hardware Company I Home of Spalding A'Il1le+ic Equipmenf I 924 Pacific Avenue BRoadway l I36 Q:::,,,,::::::--,,--:::, ....... .,..--., ..... .... .., .... ..--- And the night shall be filled with music, f ' And the cares that infest the day I Shall seem like joys, after hearing I Th ff h ' hh l . I e stu t at our neig ors p ay z Used PCHJVS 1 1 1 1 1 I 5: Ion' Nature can not jump from winter to 2 All COVS summer without a spring, or from sum' I mer to winter without a fall. I GI' II II Y L' 1 ' ' 1: Commorclal Beside t e filling station, now, r The village smithy standsg I W I. Q C kl n E And many dollars fall into 8 His large and sinewy hands. II 1 1 1 1 1 1: Autoparts A good place for a junk dealer's es' tablishment would he almost any grade F4 - r Cfossmg' jg so. aah za e sa. 1 1 1 1 1 GAr'land 5800 Tacoma An optimist is a person who is 'creed II by 3 bear and enjoys the view. L ........ ................... O 0000000000000000000 Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I . I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I R o xy Th e altar e Direclion Jensen 81 Von l'Iel'bel'g TACOMA'S LEADING SHOW HOUSE 9+h and Broadway 0 000000 0000000000000 One Hundred Sev 00000000 0 O 0000000000000 00 Q g--.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -'N--0 o LEONARD and MAJESTIC Electric Refrigerators l00 Z VALUE 1136 Broadway QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4. 00-0.0-4-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Congratulations to Class of '33 National Bank of Tacoma l2Jrh and Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Washington QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --o--o---4,--4.--Q-..,--- ROBERT M. SMITH STUDIO, Inc. O 753 Broadway Tacoma ------------------ One Hundred Eight Q----- -------------- Q .------------------- Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Whitworth fool Co. 4508 Norfh 29'rh S+. l-log Fuel X4 Sawdusl Green and Dry Slab Mill Wood 3: Planer Ends P Rocror 293 8 QQ--- We I-'E+ I-it I-K+ Kr HIS P-K+ PE? P-26+ I-it -'I 0 I- 0 O Q HQ P-EG I-K+ Hit I-'EG I-ESL Fir P-EG Pit PGS ---5 90-00-00 Q- Q ------ C3mCF. T50 S0-.pr-3 G10 IIT' PPD:-rfv f +D U7 2635 B3 59,62 o-WE 535 U3 we 0.04 FT 2x3 mom 1-1594 Kc ff:-IQ. Efwg, es: OHWQ. :QQ fri-riff KK? 1 1 1 1 1 GREAT AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Liberries Moompitcher Shows Vawdavill Shows Oollitches 1 1 1 1 1 AMBITION I wish I were a Buddha Sitting in the sun With all the things I ought to do- All, all done. 1 1 1 1 1 If all the trolley tracks from Boston to New York were laid end to end, one end would be in Boston and the other end in New York. 0-0-09 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ We have everyrlwing in flowers for graduarion. Corsages, Basleers, Boxes, Cut Flowers, are a few suggestions -----Q 0 3 o U7 gi l CD Q0 l Q O :CQ l 22 25 i GQ 223- 52135 lem M551 . Q 'HW IE?-O FUQEQF5 leg 3fT?l 0' -4 g gt? l o O-H 9 U72 +3 2 3-fr if v 0 E2 g'O -.1 o Q ...... -Q .ooo Q0 I ARCHEI2's I I OLYMPIC ICE CREAM I I B.-Wh s+O.'e I I ERUITS CONEECTIONS I I LIGHT OROCERIES 3 I COLD MEATS I I 38l7 So. Yokimo 6AI'IOHd 9643 I Q- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EIQIEEW GSWLSZDP EI-IHS-Vfrv mv-I-D m2z O-Offfg W 345:-SISPFI' g9'+cvm'gr:v WFVI3-'Q' D ' I-1f'C1..:T I OO- 22 Of+CP'2.O 5003? up O P18555 3 U' H OI-I-U.-CLF REOP' mioiff' SAS-'ali W: Yin DCUYLTIQO- I2-.5'5'o5' 1 1 1 1 1 Nothing has done more to put the home on a sound basis than the radio. 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K -I I rn IH Db U U I-11 71 O Pm CD C O O I-n CD U2 C NO. IQN I-INQ awe. A :IOIXO ,ppb-4'XQvz . DQ-A,-im CD9 r-FO . D CD Jgglsvx' W' go 3+-Iffmv-I O0 O C ISO rw,-.Eg I I I ,cl-g'OUE.nI-Ieg ,Q In . ,-,DOGX 5 Haw? I O O fy 1 3-I ,IEA 71-7 9 Q- P Q- ------------------ Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q- Produce Soles Company Wholesale FI'uII's 8: Produce C-L56 II87 Dock SI. IIIJWY. 2I94 TACOMA WASH. I ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---oo Q- Q --------------..-..Q PIII I-III HSI I-ff? PIG I-Rf H53 I-'Ei' I-EIA I-43+ -I CD I 0 O Q HEI I-SA HEI III PEI I-II PEI I-EQ I-EI HEI 'O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'O I I I I I Swe-o+eI's Mode Io I I IVIeCIsuI'e I I I I I I I I - I - E 541 A, I ,- --1? I ?i-H1 g 3 MAIN I SQIIIIEI. MKI KN, 7 171110 C0- 6 5 8 I I Q- Q- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ Q Q ---.-........-..---..-..-- - o z I I U ff I I I I I I I CenTenmaI I Q Q 2 Family Flour I ' I E I 2 E I I I f I I I I I Qinznntennlal I I SILICSIFTED FAMILY FLoLIR I I PRE-TESTED FoR HoIVIE BAKINC I Q ----..- Q ------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iv1orIuIoC'ruI'ed by TACOMA GRAIN CO. TACOMA, WASH. Q--------..--------- Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q ------------------- Q BRooclwcIy 3I3l Whse.: I5Ih X1 A SIS. Mclean the Mover MODERN EIREPROOE WAREHOUSE Sove Wi+h SoIe+y Tocomo, Woshingfon One Hundred NI-ne T91 e Linco9niol n Congl'cn9ulc19rions fo The Class of '33 -4 g-----..- Q g-::-::---..::-::-: ::::::::::-::::::::----- -- ...., , ,,,,,,,, zz zz 7? H Y Q Q 9 9 Q 9 23 N '9 22 2' 3 Q' ee 9' 90 993 9 9 T 99 - 90 o o Log oo ,J .H - QQ ,QQ Q Oorg oo - 3 39 Q Q, -4 Q 9: Q 995-Q. 99 F' ow E Q QQ I Q 92 Q on Gm Q QQ? 9 3235422 5252, DP Ffa 398 ow 9 QQ-:,g Q Q 753- -4 Q9 9 QD, 9 QQ 5'fD QQ gn .Q U' FD Q9 Q9 K 9 93 9 oo oo 'lg -1 Q9 01 Q9 ,Q og Q oo 'idea 1:-O I ,Q Ivo, up Q 99 399 9 o SEI IT1 i Q Q 1.9 zz 9:22.99 W HH -Sfwzm '92 9' Q 99 39 5 5 fb Fi- 99 Biff! -I9 1 Z :I Q K 233255. 2 ggmi oo o Q9QG5'n9 'za 2 2' Q2 9oQwQo 9 9:5909 Q9 o 290 '69 9 Sw-I9 0 o 9 0 o -...0 - ......... ....-----....---...... -, 9 5 J, gg- Q U F. P 9 oo To 939 U9 9 up 9 9ZU-9 0 9 22 2 , LT .U ,QQ .. cO'9o f rr- f-- Q-1,-Q., .- 99 9 7 up mwfzab ra 5533, 2a'3,2f 0.,' E1 2 oo 4 U, D mc, Q. ,,, U, , OH, o v O 99 Q 9 '3 3,O-950-C,Q-35 EWSEH 593'D2 933,29 9 E59 9 22 9265 fffeszmic G29 9 C9224 K' 0 E029 'U f Ornrv pr W f-r'US-'- 5,-Q-FV QFUZ 90 O 9 9' 3 o 0529 9-0979 CURSE EQJ-val 20o'1n-uv Q3 QD.-9fVxc wg? Pg rg :ESQ P19 Q Jr 9 Q 0:99 0 9 ff' 9 Q1 9 5? D 9 909 9 759 9 OD mah 94: mgfgop, Fungi Q UTQQQ Q 999 9010- F WHO- O 5'Df9 ' H 504 9-05.0. U70 9 Q3 9 We UGO C -x ,'3 'Of-30 -4 Wg? O:Q Q 9Q 9 Jr X4 97612 9 09500 '-9-as W9 .MQ 9 Q Q 5 o 'rv O gan :S :J EHHQE 35525, 9 O U- 9 Q1 2 99 - 0 M E O-ff, aifr C+n+ H-9-D - . S QQ oz Q f-f ,..D ,J.. 0 ,ccggzgm CD UQ 9 P Q: 9 Q O mgw J D-w-.fn 9 9 Q 9 Q yu, Q D 2 ,DWP-1 o -Q fmwgffl + XQUQQ -I Q Q Q95'P Q W DA :IWW 3 2.r'5'f'rv 5-930159 - 9 95 9 03-on e I Er Q26 529 H'2f.flE-X ang! Q 9 Z 2 QQ-+ Q 99 g :S rv vo O.-f 'blogs' 93 'WZ v E. 2 M599 fm F6'V,,'3 C:-9 2' 3 2 2 QQ -0- Q Q C1-nm 1 WS QW 9 zu-1 oo ' o 5 1 mfr' 5' Dig? 352959 9,99 9 99 9 O- df-fo O- P' gg ':f -- '9 9 5 5565 2 Eaffif 2,9529 9 99 9 yur 3 clmcg HHUQG-Q A -Q Q---.M--o : 42 0, L2 .Q-PU +G 2 Q rv S, . ....... -. ,--------, 0000 OLSWANG HAIQDWAIQE 2307 Pacific Avenue 000 Tacoma, Woslwingfon 0000000000000 00000000000000000000-000000000000 00000000 0000 One Hundred Ten 9 0 HS' HTG HI? HS? HE? PSA HS P654 lf? H56 -I CD I 0 O Q I-26+ I-'ES Hi? Hit' HS' P-it +43 li? H56 HE? Q 1 --mm -Q-'-N---Q---Q-1-Q---mm-Q--M ---- 1 g r 3 Western Dairy Products Company 0 z Monufacfurers of SUNFREZE ICE CREAM 0 2 BROADWAY 4:29 l 0 'ON--H+..-----NN- ---- -n0------: : an : : : :--: 2 c : : : : Q 3 , fN'' ' '''' ''' M '' '' '' X z A friendly fhriffy ploce- fo buy furriifure 3 9 O g Kaufrnanflseonard Cot, g z Ilfh cmd A Sfreefs 2 v- '- -'-- -Q-'O--O- Of------O -------- ----.-... ..... .N - -- 9 g'The voice of one who goes before, to f ' ' - ' Q -'OO'-Q make 2 The paths of June more beautiful, is . PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY l thine S ' a I H1 . . Sweet May! HUNT, , 2 g DENTQSTS o 1 1 1 1 1 , g oBsERvAT1oN 1 3 Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us 0 D'E,j'I.E' l'T'lbu S To see oursel's as ithers see us! ' z Milly Bdg' Q It wad frae monie a blunder free us, 0 'H 5463 z and foolish notion. BURNS. E Dr- A- J. Lake E 1 1 1 1 1 2 Paaemy slag, g . . 9 ' A New York sheriff 1S proved to have z MNH 5463 2 banked flS360,000 in six years. Tamf Q U S many Hall leaders are said to be investif 2 '3 fYlV ' Como S gating why it took him so long. z e Ag?53Bldq' z In 1 1 1 1 1 g 2 0 Dachshund racing has been tried in z D - M- H- Fewell l Germany. The trouble is that on a cirf 9 Jomfs Bldg- g cular track a very speedy animal often E Mmm '596 ' g overtakes itself. ,---..--- ........ - ......... ..L Q ---- O ----v ---xo--ex:22:-Ox-:-'--::-:: ----' xc: -.-- :Ho l ' gg l z Q3 U L C2 z VIP' ' nSfACl ' 3 , FUEL SA g Q A 9 -------O-Q-Q-ex-2 wc: ::::::-2:-:eux 2 2 : 2 2 ex '------'-- o TELEPHONE MAIN 774 5 The L un0,a , 7I7 7l9 TACOMA AVF' l TACOMAE WAS!-fl I One Hundred Eleven TYTTTKYYTTY Th e Li n c o I n i on n YYYYTTTTTT -----::::::::::::::::::-:::::----:::::-Q:-:::::::::::---e: TSCHUNKOSS House of Flowers -..- Q --..g 0 Flowers for All Occasions 2 GArland OI54 South 50th 6' Pacific Ave. 2 4 ---.--.- -N ..... .. ........... .. ...... .. .... .. ....... 0-0.0 PANTOIQIUM CllfANlflQS 2 0 GARLAND 5000 E O .' OOQQOOQQQQQOOOQQQQQQQOOO--...'-'.. . ' O -------- Q 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 I 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 6 -----..- Q Miss Crim: Give me a word ending in sous' and explain the meaning. For 6X?llfI1pi6Z LI'IElZ?l1'dOUS-full of i'1?1ZZ'L1'Ci ,.,, Bill Jepson: 'Piousffull of pie. +o CLASS OF I933 E z 1 1 1 1 1 o 0 BY ONE OF TAcoMA's ' -- ... Mrs. Sizer: 'LCome here, Hari, I have z LEADING DEPT' 2 some good news for youf- 2 z Hari fwithout enthusiasmj: Yes, I Q- Q- -'Q O -----------'--. 0 O O 2 2 9 QE L 0 DON O 0 Own :- O .2 D O '34 gn z 1 0 - 5 A ESU' g g' 5,39 4 fx? 5 iiiiiiiii 5 - -- - Q 9 0 UU 'kvugiif' :4 w 3,0 ow .52-cu ZOQ 22 23 Guido Q. go of 3 -Q0 0,2 -0 5-2 SN Q +0 ot! D 'Do om '4 0 0 Q0 o I 0 Q ---- .... ..----..--..Q M0 a-2 fx ,g 2 Q -4- UQ,-. O O 53 52555 Q 59574534-r' I,-,', G3 IT' .. J 52 6292: , Q-Q r-f02f'DQ r ci gnu? ,K Z 23 Jim f 'Do O ,,Qfr s O- 0 5 'cis P1 0 fwsss D 2 22 A W O 22,5 U -x S 3 swf Q H. '21 + ff 2 D5 Q H 0 :JS ,T 3 0 Q-AO-A O 1 z so 2 W o wif 3 E CDO N-f ,J --0 sec -. 4 ---- ---- --------------------------- know, my brother is home from college. Mrs. Sizer: Yes, but how did you Tacoma Trunk Store Q H21 B.-Oodwoy College Luggage z Q --..-..------------------------------..-------..---------- Q Q ----..-------....----..------------------------------ Q ----Q ----- Q--- Q-.. V ADAMS PRODUCTS ARE EXCELLENT .. ............. ..---.... ........... ..... ............... --, One Hundred Twelve TTSETYYERTYT The Li ncoln icI n ?QfY'YiQ5lfi'tV3fi'fW'5E 7'-'--Q'--'--'---Om----m-Om--Om---A-mm'--0A---Q I Matt Newell's I I Pacific S'l'OI'GgG 8: Trcxnsfer Co. I I The Home of Service I I MAIN 6l9l l8'fh and Brocidwc O Y 0 0'-Q----' ---- ------1'MMM'--1+----.--N---O..-Q,-..-Q f ::':':: ::: ':::::':::'? I 7 I I I3 U I2 I3 I If I I r r I I atTho Windmill I I MAIN 5042 Sixth 2, Pine 2 on-O--nw ------- 0-M--0-Q-an ----0- M---Au---...--... Q Ned Cowles Qin a fighting moodj: f ::::::::::: ::: :::1 You say anything to me, and I'll make I I YOU eat YOU? Wofflsf' I C., Penney Cos I James Birch fin a hungry moodj: I SO. Tacoma Washinqmn I Chicken dumplings, hot biscuits and z ' S ICC Cream-N ' WeoI'In A orel for I Q PIO I I EVGI'yOI'lG I 1 1 1 1 1 I ,, . Al 'I 'HI ' Mr. Sewell: On your way to Smith igyslefl lflwl I and Sons you will pass a football field. 2 e G esl 2 Billy fhopefullyj : Yes, sir. 9 '::':::: : '::: CQ: 22:0 Mr. Sewel: L Well, pass it. 7-'OQQ-O---0---O-OOO.,-Q-f--t I I 1 1 1 1 1 5 Milk z ' I Mr. Hopkins: ujohnny, what are the I Cleam I seasons? I Ice Credrrl I John Sheriff: You mean in the Unit' z I ed States? I ' Medlowsweet Q- Q- Mr. Hopkins: Yes, of course. john: Baseball and football. s Dairigs E fMr, Hopkins probably thought SO, I -OO---O AAAAAAAAAAA -A--I tool .--OO v' vv--vv '- . I BROWN 8: I'IAlIfY CANDY EADS 3 I AMERICAS FINEST I I BROWN ey I-IALEY TAcoMA, WASHINGTON I Q oooo ::::::2222:fl::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-. I ..-.- .-....- me -m-A--om -'-- ei IT' FD cf: T' iz' o Q ao 5 F21 Fi- cm IT o E 0 I . I 2 I 306 Commerce S+I'ee+ I I 0 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II I I II II I II II 'I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I One Hundred Thirteen ,00000 00000000000 . Q 0000000000000000000. Q000000000000000000- Q ----------- Q Q- O 0000000000000 0 000000000004-0000000040000 KIINRODIS BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5435 So. Tocomo Woy Notionolly Adveriisecl Lines of preseni time prices Yes, we ore o 5c and I0c Store -.00000000000000000000000000 00000 000 -00000000000000000 LUNDOUIST-LILLY'S NEW DEAL Buy Your Grocluotion Suii ot Lundquisi-Lilly ond for only SSI more I-love on Extra Poir of Poms to Motch 000000000000000000000000000 Finer Printing Ior the More Discriminote O ALLSTRUM PRINTING CO. 940 Commerce Street IVIAIH 6768 000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 CarIs0n's YAKIIVIA DRUG COMPAIN Y PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Free Delivery GArIond 0400 3805 So. Yolsimo, Tocomo 000000000000000000000000000 ne Hundred Fourteen 00-000000000000 Q -000000000000000000Q Q ,------------------Q Q000000000000000000- Q Q -0-0000-00.--0.-000-Q 0 4 00000 00 0000 00 0000 0 -...'-- ------.--.-- Q Q- 'os 92 0 IN :T ig 05' -9 23, I: XOO O LQ In 5- -rms gg Ln? .oi 0+ 3'5'g . O 'fp I-O 2:1 o 53 2 '05, Egg o-.Q QU :fo io gd TCO I il 35 529- I 5 ro new Di? 26 I 2 gm -H-1 I G5 O XII IJ, .... T SC I-I n g E 0 2: I .1 Ia' --- ........ - .... ---Q 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O I-'ES tis I-K+ His HSL His P565 PEG We H564 -I CD I- 0 vi 2: I-e on 2: I I gifs Ibis Ii-is SPE? :PEG IFES gl-'iff grit Wit' --533 Ze U7 0 5 70 gg gi :EET- O :IQ O O O O. 0000 0000 00 000 00 I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5-- Q-325 3' -C-yang. 'U Tgmm 'U ,greg -4 :gang :D r-ri-J H'E'Ws2z Z3 WF' N ,wow U r'I 'if'T In QSf,:f,Wr+l.n EFTN5' IU CIT. gifs - UQ ' gr' gif! 2-.iii ff-AEK Co. H. lv 29 misc si' 'If if qs O Lv'-' UN U3 92 FP I C :Jo wg O O is f-f-, -U Esioblished 45 Yecirs Buetel Business College 1 1 1 1 1 Bigfheaded Senior: This dining room goes back to Louis the Fourteenth. Mzitterfofffact Junior: i'That's nothf ing. Our whole living room set goes back to Sears, Roebuck, the fifteenth. 1 1 1 1 1 Muriel Strzmdburg fapplying for jobj : uHere is my diploma in public speaking. Employer: I'Very well, go out in the other room and address those envelopes. 1 1 1 1 1 HARKNESS RUG CO. Corpei Cleoners ond Rug Q::Q:::::::::e::::::::-:::Q Q------------------- Q O O II ll ll II o ii ll O I 0 0 ll ll 0 I ll ll li 0 0 II ll ll ll 0 The California 81 Winthrop Florists Two Stores With One Policy SERVICE 9I9 Pacific Ave. VVin+Inrop I-Iorel Blloadway 3277 MAin 2875 A. H. writes: I'The mosquito is like a childg the moment he stops making a noise you know he is getting into somef thing. 1 1 1 1 1 Notice on Front Gate-uBeggars, pedf dlers, etc., please beware of the Wolf at my front door. 1 1 1 1 1 Eugene Russll: How many controls are there on your radio? Ed Broz: Two My sister and my brother. 1 1 1 1 1 O rn O W 0 rn 5 E to rn sv Em Zo E555 tag: 53 wid EZ pub CD N71 -rs DJ fa-3 cn 9 H cv 0 C 3 sw .Q sc Q De 1 nv :1 Q. ,- i- fJ-7 xr O 0 I 0 I I l I I 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O I I O 0 0 0 Q-------Q-QQ----- QQ 9 U l 0 0 0 I I l I I l I l 0 I O 0 I O I I 0 I l O I I LINCO LN HARDWARE of I Iaardwa re All I Iines 3736 South G Street Q Q----Q-----Q-------Q Q QQ--Q---QQ--Q-Q--Q Q Q -------------------Q Q QQ-Q---QQ---QQ---Q Q Q ----------Q-----QQ Q QQ----------Q----Q Q Q -QQ--Q---QQ----QQQQQQQ-QQ QQ----QQ--Q-QQQQQ--Q-QQQQ-- Q---Q-Q--QQ---QQ-----Q--4. -- -Q---QQ----QQ-QQQ--Q--QQ-QQ +G Pi? HEL H-is P264 HK' I-'Eff I-K' P54 I-Gr -I 0 I' 0 O Q 2 His Hit His Hi? I-Eff PS? His H567 HB? His --o -Q- QQ -QQ -Q --- -- Q-- :Q--:::--:::::::::::::-QQQ I I:3O A.M. 'ro 7:00 P.M. MOORE'S IQIALTO TH EATIQE LINCCDLNITES, WE INVITE YOU Always Two Big Fealures 7:00 P.M. 'lo I I :OO P.M. -Q-------QQQQQ-QQQQ --QQ- . -------------------g W. ID. fuller Sr Co. MAin 3142 llrh 81 A Sis. Qualily Paints for every purpose GLASS 81 GLAZINC5 Q --Q-Q---------Q-QQ- Q PETERMAN MFG. CO. Tacoma, Wash, Q ---Q--Q---------Q--Q O 3 rm ZH SI 3 D.. Q rm Sl. 31 '-A 4'9- ru ru 5 National Soap Company STUDENTS Support Local Industry and Buy This Product T 5-mbwsrmvxq Quia Ha' P. 2 :-al 4 wil SNOWHITE .-+ 1? in' ir, is BATH SYYYYSEYYTSEEK T h e Lin C 0 I 1-1 i 01 n YYYYYYSYQYSHT .'::O:::22:::0::::oe:::::::::oo::::o::::::::::2::::::::'::'. T T ' 3 T h IQED ITE Stores ' 1 Q 2 3 The Sign of A Dependable S1'ore 2 1 2 Quulny T1.-S+, 1051, and Qlwovs. T116 RED S WHITE label 1 1: is an unfaliinq assurance of The ufmasf in quaTi'ry 2 I T 2 :Q Tacoma Headqua1'+erS z if WEST COAST GROCERY COMPANY 2 2 I732-I744 PACIFIC AVENUE 2 1 T Il STACEY'S G-ROCERY A. VINCENT T 1: 3222 500111 D S11-eef 2202 Easf MO.-10m 1 :: GA1'lc1nd 9637 MATn 5658 5 ' 3510 McKinley Ave. jj 4: WT BR0QdWQy I65O 2 0 11 il 1-1. ANDERSON GROCERY ..+41:+,. 11 E 4002 McKinley Avenue , H Tl 11 GMU d 0253 WAPATO GROCERY gg 3 W+Hg++w H. C. Burf 1 1704 S0010 56114 ll T e-A1-Iona 1005 T 51 JENS JENSEN 1: 2 5054 So. Yakima Avenue ++3g++. ll S C'A1'land IOQO 3 Tl T .,,,,,,,,. TAYLOR at WEBSTER z 3401 Pacific Avenue Tl I 3 C1-1AS. M. FORSETH GA 'ORd 0245 lf 3 5092 So. Yakima Avenue 2 T GA.-lend 1087 +3K+ 1 1 Il E '++H5+ SOUTH SIDE MARKET 8: T 1 GROCERY T Z METROPOLITAN MARKET J, T, Johnson g 2 54I I Soujrh Tacoma Way 905 Soufh 5541-1 3 2 GA.-md 0303-0364 GA.-lend 1090 Q 0 1 T 1 3 IZIQY BROTHERS GIQOCEIQY T T CHOTCE GROCERIES AND MEATS 2 T 5046 Sou'I'h M Sfreei' l030 Soufh 59+l'1 S+1'ee'r T T GAT-land 2787 GA.-land 2377 T 2 E 0 - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' --fe--4 One Hundred Sixteen YYTYYSHYTTY T 41 e L i n c o 4 n i a n TYYYTTBBTTT oookoooooooooeooooooov Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 cn 4 :J 44 4-4 . 4 44 I 4 Ov 4 H 4 O 4 : 44 4 4 44 e 4 44 44 N ' 44 3 fb 4 Tv 4 4 'Q 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,,--.QQoQQQ:ooa-cooooood. Q Q 4 Binders of Books, Magazines and Newspapers 4 E for Public Libraries, Pi'iva4e and lns4i4u4ional l.ib4'a4'ies. 00900 QQ--- We also repair, recase ancl rebincl School Tex4 Books 4 using The very loes4 grade of rna4e4'ial 4 4 a+ Jrlwe lowesf possible prices. 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 0-0.0 Q Q-- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -o 3' o 2 ro 3? F I Q. -4: -A o os T ai O. I Q -4- N O' Q ed Z L9 i U1 I o an o C -4- 3' -4 Q 0 o 3 Q ci N4 TACOMA, WASHINGTON Q.- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q- O 3 fu DZ 2 3 Q.. -4 ru CL Cn rm C ra .Ii 4-4 rm rw 11 YYYYTYTYYSH T h e Li n C 0 I n i Q n YYTYTTYYYYY v-:mmms-Nxmsms-C: '- ' -'--- -Q -'--'- 'mm-O-7 E z Q 0 , o E i 5 ememlberw- 5 g 2 g . 2 E Cphotographs are hfe E , 0 E mme remembrances- 2 Q--- QQ... 9- Q o O z C550 z O O 0 0 Q nu g nu 2 I. Q in With the passing of the years have something E to remind you of the yesterdays' you hold dear. Q 1 2 Have you a picture of Mother, Father, Sister, E i Brother and Sweetheart? 2 tl 5 i E You should have! E ' li E z 0 0 2 3 o 5 Ci, 3 i 5 2 3 Q R EM E M B E R 2 Q 0 o t 0 g 0 5 PETERsoN srunlo 5 i 9th at St. Helens E o Q 0 ' 3 4 .......... M..--M QQQQQQ-..-..-.-..-......... ...... - One Hundred Eighteen fififiii YT CII1 I n inco The L YYYYYYYY Y? '0000O0OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O A A 3 G DJ n 9 I U 6 JM M M S mm C M mn U 8 N 3, a M U ,wi d M M a jmh M QM W +L M w mdMvJBmw du u -n CMBB-hmm R IIL 81a 'l ,Fw U WL 8 WMJW M 000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000 00000000 00090 O The Lincolrliarl Q -O-'-..-'.-.--Q.-,.-,--o-- ooo--..----',.---.+---.'. ' ' ' 9 2 COMPLIMENTS or 2 2 DRS. W. W. and J. W. GRIFFITH 3 2 Denfisfry 2 2 o.-Ol Su.-ge.-y e - . X-Ray IlI4'f2 SO. K S+. MAIN 2792 2 Q-N -.-----..-..- -.N --.-----.- :O-::::N':::::--:tex:ze-0 Y ''t 2 2 me : : 2 s 3 no 3 :' 7 2 MAIN 8472 STANDARD FUEL CQ, 25I2 Eas+ :nh S+. 2 3 SLAB - MiLLWooD - COAL 2 2 PLANER ENDS 2 ov .-------...-- ::-:E-22 ..-. :::N::::::::: '--- 2:---::'::::::o Q ............. --..-..... .-.- Q Q ---.- 0.----Q .---.. .NNN-o z 2 : 2 2 2 Q O 2 We Show All The Big Piclures 2 2 2 2 2 2 Wholesale 81 Refail 2 o o 2 0 Q FRUIT AND O 2 Park Theatre 2 2 PRODUCE 2 2 2 2 MAin 8244 2 l 0 , 2 3508 McKinley Ave. MNH 5023 2 2 Crys+al Palace Public Marker 2 2 Court C 2 ii ,ne .... :::--::-::::::: ...-Q 0 o-:::::::::-,:::::e::::xx-4 f '::::'x: ':: ':::'::'x'::: ::x ':::x'7 2 l 2 l l r 2 l gg The Superior , r 2 ff Service laundry 3 ii l in 2 2 22 Would sincerely appreciale your 2 'l arrona e. We have The Ii hlesl, cleanesr and besl 2 ii P Q 9 l 2 equipped planr rhal Laundry Engineers could devise. 2 2 All machinery is modern and coslly, calculaled lo give 2 12 you Jrhe linesl' Work JrhaJr's possible. Try Superior Service. l 22 Phone Garland 5700. 2 ii i 0 2 ii 0 l l 2 l ii 2 l o o ----....--.- M ,....- M ---. -Q .---, -- - -'-' M - ' 'B--oo One Hundred Twenty Autographs C556 S a jinishing touch to a truly outstanding piece of workmanship, and to the individuals responsible for its originality of ideas, and success, the 1933 Lincolnian staj: wishes to express their sincere appreciation to the- F. B. Wines Co. Washington Engraving Co. OregonfWashington Plywood Co. Pacific Products Co. Washington Bindery Rush G. Faler 591 Co. and Our Advertisers E 5 a . E 5 e 5 i D i I L xi.. . .- , -I , KX J, :VV L! ,'-, fr- gn 591. ' L L h - .wh iq. ' wr D V1-., Y. , .yn V, F JQQG--rl.1'XN. 'vi U., - Vgv-fm-1115-.wgfr -wh: ,pm 2,-.f ,M ,535 gg v'3Y.,4 .4 ,aw-.fx yi... ww: '- , -'-' L ' ,.M1,. , . .- ,, , ,,...,,zay,.51,., M, W, , M -f?5,:f 2 . , A I ' ,h ETH is ,U v Q'-M umm .I X, Ka zievipfb it ' 1 -N 55? 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