Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 7 text:

fy! E 'wsavifz tt H to Q K ' JH J lx .N vieszittd wt a. Q 1 twx w,Jw wwma yaggwftw Jomn i X fu. H Nix sl? ! ' 7. j-- u . .ffm - 9 if 2 Wfzqffixw' o f a at aw my fb, L,.H.'5.wL, A3 1 Nxt a' Sit M V4 fi 3' YW A 'ffl'-.it xx Z?m XC Iv' Q -Y ,., 1 - - I ,. X, . E-fx? ?f3C'a.ffKZXtWW1' W' 'gymhwx , t t ' 'AAA v' K 'ff wx.. It .X 1,-,Q -W at my do ig MAD Q v R It wi rf Z1 'TQ '. 'I ., - f'5QnAm.J X7ll?ll - 5 hx u.,x In .ZZ +1.51 -, I X IIHL X N T-ttfgQ ?Q:iw2QN M mllifl l 2twhXlXl li HX mm ,ml I assi, Il'- , .W In i7!lf1l,fuW1 I- unlink! Ni IIHUTQUMM h l graf ' 1rlg'g,Nx.t..i fig, F, .3 wt M. Mmm-,H Q .mul ' 'Wm xt. UI 'X X A Ehnmmll mIMfiwQb Hul. i 56515 sWgWtx'n ttmwwtf ww tx ' 7 , . at t 4 ws: ,. X 71 - f If J 71 I 1 I XO-1 XSX6 . 1 . ta ,ms . ' X 3,1-fy lIl:JfI li3 1 0 Ewllxtlxqx MTR may .Jia JM V J, QX x mxqmxc lm! ttyl A ful L sen KN , ' if! ' IN H I I 1 1 me 1, tg ' - Im 1 '11 I A msg-4' ' I: -. . ' 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

Page 6 text:

L, J 'V ' vw,q X 3 wg, 'x -, Iwi' ' 'Q if 1- law,-f , . ,u ...,1,m,, . 4,.:5F,f,' ,V. .aa 11- +' 'til' W1 2 'sz'-47: .. 'Ziff , ,.-r- .a ,ev ' X, ,Q , V15, 1, .F- 31, 'gf Q.. .' 1 ,U

Page 8 text:

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