Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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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

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1 By A. H. Denman CLASSES

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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