Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1934 volume:

iw i ----- w,.f - -- H v- --- - , 1 f, rig! 4 iw X f f A A A a . - v . A, ,, X . V iff , BOB JOHNSON u EX UBRIS W F 2 1.1 , 0 ig, . '54-'liE.:sv 93 :..f- fwy ,.gi,,,.,:lj',Z,5,A- Ai- :X-.a1',.:5- .--I - H R f . ' P wx ff , ,465 71 ff , f y,w-WZN' J' 'f,,:-V ,-, 1 .Q.,.,,,..,.j 44,,., . ,, -W., A :4h..xg'0T 'Wi'f,lg3 Q iIf1 ',.,-if 1 - ' 'ff' :MJF-W N A ,'+'w'Qfi9 ,JZ ,, Qin 1.5 .,..'f - , 753' W . A . A .1 Ny ,vpfig ,W ff V , .F A !r',v'5.3fQZT 'gm.k?5,g?iL - X ' .5 K , V, M . N X '- m',.qg5! 'W 15,357 ' 'ix if AQQQL- K W Q N Ain:- , K ij:-:Www - 7,-if -Ld., fl - ive, 0.- -4.1. Q. wi- wkh- 1-.vs fa, S A -N , Y x 42. , K ' A 4 11' ' W' .mf-ilfl -iff C-3 . - N' L'L' X L Q. 75 W F aiu FOREWORD OU are invited to embark on a cruise with us aboard the good ship, Lincoln High, You will meet first our teachers who greet us as soon as we weigh anchor. Then the Sophomores who begin their sea career in September will be introduced. Activities are soon under way and we follow them in order of their happening, giving the graduation of Seniors as the grand climax in the spring. It is our purpose to present to you an accurate record of events of the school year, 1933-'34, to be kept perma. nently in your store of memories. Bon Voyage! THE EDITOR. .g,.JAAI- 'vii-'wx Well -fun-KA -qc-M . 1. VI. ru.4.A-.V 2 ng, 1. . Avi -0 11, 4, ff' Apt T' f '. 4111. , f.,'L. ,.1, gf. ' , ',,1nq.'zfS4,,,,fk.? 1 itW ov-0 x , 4,,,f ,ciwg gAl 2 -'T,r4k', ' 0 .,64Jg,. w- . 'Mg -x.. qu,- ' -'ll TT N-Uvlari A 411. 51,1 ,Q ,N,'. 'I-r x4'.vvl-Zipn DIEDIICATJION TO OLD IRONSIDES Olll' guiding fjliril. Om' flZ.ffjl'6ll'i0lZ, W'e dedimfe lfaif Amzmzl, The Crzfire of 'Tlnirfy-fo1n'. ' 1-1'1- if . 1 i l -f if f Fi -3-flu' T ii-th -an 'I I E Cmmtenfrs ANCHORS AXWIYICHY l'l11'11l1,1 ,f1f1f11'1f11111'e ,Yc'.I1llC'1l A1111111111 A1'liz'1l11qr 1111111111111 Sf1111'l,1 HIGH SEAS Kjfllljffiffly .S'a.z1111f11 U '11111f1' XI1'111'1!1w lV'111!1f1' Xll1111'!.1' LAND HO! 511111143 f11'!11'1!1w ,Sw!71'f7ltQ S'l11111'!1 xlbfe Sw1nz111e11 BMW Tbolr, Ln, ' A M, Q ' J in M M5 'mulu go wgwmni .i. Amihmss Aweighil 'W ., y .K-V! I q N x W rj 1 7 ,Q 1 'H , jf ' f 1' JAN If ff, Ivy V Rfuqyxj Fx 2,324 xxx I I Q1 Q m Xflq' UN V T X xfw, R! I r W V wf 3 ,V ,tw sw T f N N iw XJ N W JN pf M fpafy Xq' N71 Xl W-wx XFX! x N WAX' v xf, xfx 1 4, XJ l , 1 s , x, P 1 ' 4 J , v Q. 1, X K AX '. X xrlfxjj 3 Irhxxxwim gxx Q ,Ui mx P Xl' Q! K X557 pf! My KX j N WP 1 ' Q1 NW I x I 4 NV H9 Nj j X J f gf S J 'XP J X92 W iff JM RTN 'Vx i Nj b r XQN j v fx , n A U 'X 3 x- .. I j hy t Lrx N V' N xx N - ' -XX t I ,LAX-X CN V P I M f me ww X mp D XJ gil 2 4 xl ,Q 'mf X ix K J A J I W r ru ff x11X'X .Eff JI Hwy W KW 1 5 J f 4 Q i G N' 1 K w I xl 'B , K! .., ...,..- 'Y X U: - C . f 1. , - ' 5 K ,. if gi A , x. -,lx xx 'XX f' ' ' SKB ti f I T tx K , f it - 2 r f Ki Y LQ N- - .1 i v 4 - o I f XR x f.X Ktk XT ,f C 'V 1 Q ' N r .1 J KL N ' T 6 XX, 1 .V g X Q kg - V , N Q X. ,- X ,K g xx N x I - Q 4. x Ex R,- f Ng J X, ' pk , ks: ' B . t -K i .1 A ! u . 1,7 l X A Columbus Behind ihinz lay the gray Azorey, ehind, thefGateJ of Herc11le.f,' Be ore hiin, not the ghoft of .fh701'8J',, Before him only fhorelefxfreaf. The good mate faid: 'PNG-tl! miift we pray, 1 For lo! the very Jtarr dre gone. ' Brave Admiral, Jpeale, what fhall I ray? ' Why, Jay Sail on! Jail on! and oiz!, They failed. They Jailed. 4Theiz fpahe the llldlli' ThiJ mad Jea .rhozw hir teeth to-night. He ezzrlf hit lip, he lief in wait, With lifted teeth, af if to bite! Brave Admiral, Jay but one good wordq T What Jhall we do when hope if gone? F! The zrordy leapt like a leaping Jword: -.- 5'ail on! .rail on! Jail on! and on! Then, pale and izforn, he hept hir deck, And peered through tlJdl',hlI6.l'.f. Ah, tha Of all dark nightf! And then a Jperh- A light! a light! a light! a light! It grew, a ftarlit flag iinfiirled! It grew to he Tiine'5 hizrft of dawn. He gained' a zvorldg he gave that world Itf grandeJt leffonl' On! .rail on! .J x ,Av v .fl ni.iR..iI..4-fr . uf' lt, 4 t night '41 . -p x Q X K X x x Y. 1 K i Five 'E .., s' 1 tb . ,Yay 1 .5- XV. C. P. Meddiirs B. 0, Beal Zuidce Bonney l. E. Fi-nil Nlaurgfxret Coliecn Principal Vice Principal Home Economic Coniinerciznl Music Department Messages A good book is a boon companion: one that today stimulates thought, tomorrow entertains, and the next day affords information. Equipped with a reading habit, one need never be lonely on this life cruise now so joyfully begun. W. C. P. Mraonirvs. The training period for seamanship along the shallow, smooth water has been ii most delightful one. Now for the voyage into the rougher and deeper waters. Along with the training you have had, two very important qualities must be developed to insure a successful cruise into the future: Determination and Effort. B. O. BEA1.. Recipe for a Happy Home: Security of affection. Mutual respect. Emotional stability. Freedom of development for every member. Sense of humor. A Mix. Serve fresh daily. Use generous amounts. Zfuniire BONNIEY. Seniors! It is the wish of the Commercial Department that you shall ind the maps, charts, and compasses, that you learned to use during your three-year cruise, adequate for guiding your ships across the sea of life. J. E. FRAIL. Music is the universal language of mankindf' The voyage is sweeter and more enjoyable when we hear across the waves sweet strains of music. IVIARGARET RAWSON GOHEIEN. As I answer the call of the highway with its distant promise fair, I pray for a heart, light and gladsome, And friends, adventure, and fun. Yet- I would seek truth, for truth ever is mightyg I would be brave, to meet whatever must beg I would dare always, rightly, to do the thing most feared. ALBIIRTA MCDONNELI.. Nu jlicflfft' S ix Florence Kelley Grace l.it.itlell Olive Opgenorth YV. C. Orr NV. P. XVagley Science Foreign l-angnage History Nlathematics Mztiiliztl Training Department Messages ,, Wfhy build flvere rilier ,QIIIITCIIII If 111111 llllbllffdetf tener? I11 1'fzi1z ire build llve i1'f11'ltf, lI1I!L'.l.f The bllflcffl' 111511 g1'f11z'J, l.'lLORfZNCli Klil.l.IiY, Two wise sayings to help us chart our course: That nothing is bad merely because it is old, nor good merely because it is newg and the injunction of the Apostle Paul, ages old, but ever new: Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Gimme I. Linmsrt. Illl study and get ready, and then maybe the chance will tome! Let your high school preparation be but the beginning of study. Then maybe your chance for effective working, living, and serving will come. Oriviz OPGISNORTH. Do your own thinking. Think things through to conclusions. Then people may be ready to listen to what you have to say. To become a captain on life's voyage, you will not only have to do your own think- ing, but you must have your ideas so developed that others will follow you. W. C. ORR. Ahoy there, Class of '3-if Congratulations. A sea voyage is a splendid thing some- times. If there is anything in you, it will bring it out, especially if the going gets rough. As you sail on, keep a Hrm grip on the helm, your eye on the chart, beware of eross-currents and tide drift, and you will make your next port on schedule time. W. P. XVAGLHY. Swan Row 5--Crim, Mcddins, Sizcr, Lilly, Ramsay, Row 2--Van Duvantcr, Hoats, Beal, Forsyth, Ubhcn, XVagley, Hague, Elder, Mzinn, Ncsscn, XVestgate, Vi'alki-r, Needham, Martin. Row IfXX'ashhurn, Mcsst-lirx, Meddins, lvIcDonni-ll, Cunningham, Stewart, Gowcll, Thornhill, Herring, Bonney, lvloycr, Lingcnfcltcr, Rummell, Adams, Davis, Miller, Our Faculty ow much of Americas greatness with her railroads, airplanes, ships, homes, fac- tories, and people could have been accomplished had our country been isolated from other nations? She is rightly called the melting pot. Raw materials have been brought to give new blood, new ideas, new enthusiasm. So with her high schools. Lest they grow stagnant, new teachers must come from all ports of education. Lincoln's adminis- tration has been garnered from harbors throughout the United States and even from Europe and Asia, mixing the thrift and industry of the Old World with the conserva- tive philosophy and traditions of New England, the energy and democratic friendliness of the West and Middle West. Most popular are the Pacific Coast institutions. Thirty of our teachers graduated, attended summer school, or did post-graduate work at the University of Washington. The College of Puget Sound ranks second, having helped twelve of our teachers, and Washington State College is third with eight alumni instructing here. Knapp's Business College, Bellingham and Ellensburg Normals, and Whitman College complete the list of Washington institutions. Oregon and California schools have trained one or more teachers, each, in the Linfield College, Oregon State College, or the University of Ore- gon. The College of the Pacific, Stanford, and the University of California are the southern colleges which helped educate out educators. The College de France, Scot- land's Herriot Datt and Leith Technical Schools, the Oriental Summer College at Tokio, Japan, and Cambridge and London Universities have contributed teachers who can, perhaps, insert a little of the atmosphere of old civilization into the one we are build- ing. Eastern United States has sent representatives from Boston University, New Andover, Harvard, Columbia, Wellesley, Vassar, the General Electric Testing Depart. ments of Schenectady, New York, and Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The state universities, normals, and colleges of Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Wisconsin, and Indiana are represented. Rocky Mountain schools have launched many of our pilots. Some nine teachers have arrived from the Idaho State Normal, the University of Idaho, Gooding College, Intermountain Union College, Colorado State Normal, the Denver University, the Colorado State University, and the Montana State College. ,True is the assertion that it takes all kinds of people to make a world. Lincoln's eminence as a high school is largely due to the various sources from which she drew her pilots. Eigh! Row 34'-Grass, Erspfimcr, Haines, Parker, Post, Allison, Carlton, Hardie, Fraiil. Seilk. Rim' 2-fOrr, lvinotc, Liddell, Chcsiwy, Piitehin, Scott, Row l--Bcnjzxmiii, Mliiitz, Barlow. Vv'hitney, Andcrson, Olsson, Scott, Gohccn, Pugh. Kgndzill. lvicsselin. Lilly, Opgcnurth. Administration ITHOUT a definite purpose, departments of a ship, like all other people, arrive nowhere. To speak and to write clearly, convincingly, and effectively, regarding both vivid presentation of thought and correctness of form, to develop a taste and a love for reading together with ability to discriminate between the worth while and the superficial are the aims of the English department. As for mathematics, that study is the key, and applied mathematics the tool. whereby man conquers the universe. Prac- tical preparation for positions as bookkeepers and stenographers is given in the com- mercial department, A mixture of the two courses is also recommended to anyone who wishes to manage intelligently his own business affairs. These three departments are well patronized by our seamen. Others there are who love to study about man. The vastly increased number of human relationships arising from our complex industrial society imposes a responsi- bility of obligation to our fellow men. This is the essential province of the social science study. The complexity of such relationships is enhanced by knowledge and art developed in another department, for the foundation of civilization rests upon the sciences. Our science department endeavors to furnish inspiration and appreciation to tomorrows generation. He who is ignorant of foreign languages, knows not his own. 4Goethe. New comprehension of our own English as well as an understanding of foreign peoples comes with study in the foreign language department. In music and art departments, appreciation for the beautiful is stressed. In the industrial arts department, specialized training in woodwork, auto mechanics, electricity, and machine shop, together with related mathematics, science, and drawing, furnish vocational training. The non-vocational section includes regular shop courses, machine, and architectural drawing. Corresponding to this are courses for girls. The Home Economics division is incorporating a new course in home relations in response to a state requirement. All phases of proper home and family management will thus be studied beginning with the 1934 sophomores, unless they follow a two-year home economics course. Consideration for and care of the human body are emphasized in the physical activi- ties department which includes both physical education and athletics. Nine J .N ef. in E. Gcntilli, S. Tamaki, G. Clark, C. Hartman, R. Johnson, A. Arthur, R. Olson, J. XVilson, R. Byrd, XV. C. P. Meddins, V. Hansen, G. XVood, M. L. Bader, Mzihel Olsson, J. Bratgut, V. Honeywell, R. Leo, 1. Gallagher, A. Turner. Student Council GROUP REPRESENTATIVESI Glen Clark ..,..... .v....- P resident Charlotte Hartmann .....,..,. Vice-President Shigeko Tamaki .......,...,...... Secretary Robert R. Johnson---Commissioner of Finance Valen Honeywell --Commissioner of Publicity Ruth Leo ........ Commissioner of journalism james Gallagher---Commissioner of Athletics John Braget ..... Commissioner of Advertising Miss Oleson .s.................... Adviser Mr. Turner ---.,- --- - ---Adviser Vera Hansen ........s,........... --Senior Bob Byrd L,-L.'1--k-' ...... ..., S enior jack Willson ,..s.. ..,., j unior Mary Louise Bader .... ....... J uni0r jean Wood ..ss.. .... S ophomore Russell Olsen --- .... Sophomore Ada Arthur ..,. .. Elmer Gentilline ------- Mr. Meddins ..,. .,,s..... S chot ------Girls' Club Boys' Club ml Principal ANY and varied were the plans for The Liilf0llliJ' cruise as laid down by its Board of Navigators, the student council. Preliminary work as soon as the anchor had been weighed, was to manage the election of yell leaders and class oflicers. Then a peppy Gr-r-r-r Lincoln started Football Night on November 29, an outstanding event held to advertise the Stadium-Lincoln Thanksgiving football game. Pep numbers and dancing composed the program. Standards Week was observed with a sophomore standards assembly and the formulation of standard codes for boys and girls. Two other projects of ship-wide concern were the consideration of a student activity ticket for all school functions and the construction of a letter display case. Climaxing the year's business, a Clean-up Drive was directed, with a cleaner ship and better habits as objectives. The Board was assisted by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs and the three class groups who participated in a competitive campaign. Their activities were to polish the brasses, holy-stone an amorphous substance off the decks, and to pick up plum duff containers. Ten P. Arvuscn Carlson. l. Simpson. ll. Sprengcr. Apprentice Searnen Sophomore Class Peggy Arvesen - - ., - , .. .. - -President Evelyn Carlson - - - -Vice-President jean Simpson - - s.... Secretary Bob Sprenger - - - - -Treasurer Mrs. McKay - - - - -Adviser EN go down to sea in ships, youtli trains for life on a Sea of Education. The Sophomores boarded their training ship, Lifzmln High. September 5, 1933. The life. of any ship depends on the new apprentices to carry on the work after the old hands have left.. A school must depend on its Sophomores. The Apprentice Seamen who boarded our training ship have shown themselves of good material by participating in many activities. Men have always gone down to the sea in search of romanceg the Sopho- mores have found that romance abounds in LflIL'0f1?'.f activities. After the first attack of sea sickness had subsided, the Apprentice Seamen settled down and offered their welcome aid in rigging and manning our training ship. Yes, it takes a little while for the ship's company to shake down into their places and for the soothing ship routine to establish its beneficent sway. With sincerity they are un- furling a sail that will undoubtedly go down in school history as a pattern for future mariners on our scholastic ship. How the Sophomore class looms large in proportion to the size of the hull! They are like the full expanse of rigging on this great scholastic ship. Upon them will depend more than once the verv life of Lincoln High. They have been fashioned for faithfulness, all they ask is a chance. Lifzmlzf will throw open new charts of study, new ports of friendship, and make possible new opportunities for service. The Class of 36 shoved off on its initial season with Mrs. McKay as navi- gating adviserg Peggy Arvesen, Boatswain, Evelyn Carlson, Boatswain's mateg jean Simpson, Yeomang Bob Sprenger, Class Purser. A mixer, held on the quarter-deck, was the first form of class entertainment. An assembly was held last fall in which a Sophomore Council representative was elected. Their first endeavors foretell joys to come during Junior and Senior entertainment, so also does their scholastic average guarantee a successful scholastic cruise. judging by the Apprentice year, we can safely say that the landing in 36 will be a happy one. lift 1 nz Rrlu 7- fA. Mncln-ll, V. Bnrrurh.-ld, H, Allznns, B. Allen. L. Archcl, M, Hnrnf lvlzxd, L. Dznnwlmn, D. Peyton. Rum 4- N. Sl-Ir, N. Rows, K, Rncknmn, xl, Allyn, ID, Glvnn, B. Amlursun, G, Hzmrtlnzin, R. Tlmzxalun, M. Hrvlwzxrl. Row 3- fF, klnhnsun, V. Fznrclnlnl, il. Mxlrvlmll, Ql. Alcxutulvr, F. Crows, Z. Nmnlqnxsr, M. lfn1.n1l, D. Harlwrin H, Glomln1nsk1. Ruw ffl. H.n'ria. H, Ha-nsvll, L. Dzlvws, M. Mlllcr, D, Shvrmxxn. L. Hullxnzln, L. Knight, 15, Hunfwn, H, Ham-. R010 l- fl-X. C4n'ru'l1su11. C. Hnlluy, H. Kfhlc, L, fInllzngl1c1'. ll. XV1lwn. H. Hnglmcs, lvl, Mll31un1rl. Ron' V- V. l.1nj.'rnrx, U. Hulis, N Hy-dc, T, Smnu, Tmlx, ll. Kunnv, V Anlmll. H. M..qXX'h.-sew, 11. fsfnvlv., rx. Fclxlrnzlnn, P1-yxnll. Ron' -lf-15, Studllxml, R. C,:u'lmn. R. Ilv1'x'y-. F, Alllw, li, Ivizxrkur, G. M1llvr 11. lixslmp, K, Dgurlzlnd, B. Vllxwn, Tj llclwgc, lf. Lnulluy. Ron' 3-R. Llm-l.1cu, U, XVumlrnil, I. Nlcflzxll, R. Mwunn, U, Hygm. LI. Scm'nz1n'nrh1, H. Clmllrclnll, H. Dunms D. lvluyur, F. Noxntnuv. Row 2 li. Nlnnvznn, M. Dclln, M. An- xluxmn, D. Knncxl. L. lvmrn, B. Blond A, Vignn, R. Snxnlx, L. Hnrmf, T. Maur: wil-Q. Ron' I-H. R:ml1nLgf, E. XVi115cm, M. Kwatcr. I. Liplcu, M. Cllmpvr, D. A. , lvlcflcmy, R. Halgvr, nl. l utursun. H, YA-ni, lN'l. Nclwr. Kun 6' O. lv'l:u'l:n, I. liwzmlclx. D. Lnnl. H. Sullw, L. l'l1m'ivl1, H. Hllrach. P Ii, Lnfl, F. Bnrtlx, nl. lctrrf. Ron' 5- L, Clmxcn, 12. Fyllln1.nnn, H. flliilmxl S. Slmpl-l, ll. XY1llny, F. Rauf: XV, Huuslon. lf. Sznnlcrs, R. Hanson, I. Umlvralzllxl. Row 4 H. Mvtz, xl. Nvwmn, R. McFar- lzlml, li, Nclson, R. Tzxlllnznn, A, Sl-lm-nh L. Nice, C. HL-lmcr. A. Lugzx, B. Smith. Raw 3-f M. Shcvhznm, M. Nl-wmnn. M. Slyrur, L. LLIRUQ, M. Nlllrplmy, L. Gise- lvnrt. .l. Trimlvlu, E. Tucker, B, Hunts' mun, G, Mzxgrini, R, Ingcrsull. Row 2--H. Kirnlvull, M. Brown, E Bannon, V. Pulcggrnri, M. Bnrtulmu, G Crnnuw, G. l9jzn'kQ, R, Clznrlmn, xl. Tay: lor, Row lv fM. Pollen, A. Mfvlzxmlrr, D McQxnll1n, G. livnsun, M. Peterson, E llrzldluy, E. lclmlfon, P, Klgttcr, N Luxif. J W J . fi 'l l 4' l N. Run' 6- -R. l'lr1c. M. Tlmiclwlt. L Bniliu N. Schultz, CI, Mitclwll, B. UkNcil, ,I Cl-nzxrdlnc. XY. Smnlm, Al, Hemel. xl Tnrnur, L. Bycrb. Rnu' 5- Dxllnn, M. Allnsun, li. Col' Hn, C. Mnorv. L. Brvnlln, S. Clmlc, H Tuckvr, il. Connolly, S, hlolxnsun, fl V:xnNYnrmrr, R. flzxrlfon. Rum' -4--!A, klzncnlwsnn. I. NVMUJ, K. Oclc nmrlc, T. Maunlllvn, D, ploy. H. Ilickcr mun, il, jlncksmx, fl. Bntzlwrgrr, Y Srmlwzl, J, Llnpllvcrg. Run- 3 -M, Lang, D. Rvbur, M. Smitlx A. Higginf. F. SX'm'gllWI'g1, D. Ilnndl-nan M. Pxnkhnm. M. Rzlvbnrn, M, Fuwcll C, linrmn, M, Crcmkv. Run' Zfffl. Mcxx'1if, I. Hrxxnnml, V. Tay llny ll. Kzxnznnn, lirmlzxhl, M. Davis M. Burt, E. Siddull, V. Pendleton, B Black, H. Millctt. Ron' l+N, Nano, E. Moller, A. Brun cr. L. Burr-mn, I. Waxman, N. Flu-lp. XY. Bukcr. D. Clnlumlwinv, Rtfu' I'.I. Iilfztstm, M. Bulgtngcl, L. Bvrq. O. Ijllingmn. CI. Annlcrsnn. ll- Simchvn. L. Bcnnrtt, li. O'fIonnor, Il. Kurlprnnn, L. Nclwn. Run' -I-P. Hmxzttxl, F, Fucich. KI. fhmulx, R. Sitnpmn. K. Srlmlz, L, Ilrcwcr. N. Gray. P. Cl:tt'nncIt.ucl, U. Swatmun, li. Smxth. Row 3-- j. I7l1nIw.n, F. Ihlpuu, L. I'I:lv' ward, P. klzurwlutnx, Ki. Trplingrr, I'. Arvcscn. K. Strztnal, K. Ivlztlinkztvlclx. C. liztlnllcin, M. Nlcltztltc, G. Bztldwln. Ram' ffl. I'DnmtIty, IJ. jnlmmn. M. Tlwrwn. M. Mnx'ur. I. Jultnsnn. II. Mul- lcx, R. SnuIt'y, L. Putvrsun. N. Clxtrtv. I7. Trent. Ruu' lfff. NX ulvlv, I. Mutclmnt. ll. Svyf Llvll, Vi. 'KI1nlcctt, Y. Aulwry, Il. HHIII, H. Bnrtfh. If. Schtunlt. Row? -R. Ltxxtx, Il. Stnillt, fI.fII'tl1-ttf Iztn, A. Bwdcsnn, CI. Amlvrmn. II. Rzchztuistm, K. Sslmt, rl. XY1Imn, XY. Fnllur. R. Iltttnvr. Raw -1- F. Bunnt-II. H. Ifvzms, R. Schrmxlcl. L. Stlntlftrwnt, R. Vxmunt, XY. Suu-hill. L. Hztrtmun. N. ljltly, D. Srnrlh, G. XX'uxlz1xtd. M. Mcflntflxxtn. Rau' .I iM. Bm, ID. XY.nIIcx, M. Mtr' Phrtil. B. Iiladuutt. ll. Gunning. A. Cltrtslir. L. Smith. M. Nlcvrr. Il. Hcnlivg, V. K.l:xl.a, H. Frftlcrlili. Run' 2 f-If. Rutrlxt. I. Kippvr, V. Ivlvlunf gun, R. Lmlxxxck. Il. Allvn, M. Alcxf ztmlcr. N. KI. Manu, M. Kurch, I. CI. Uyvdzx, M. F. Bnrdclt. Row I -M. l'vtm'ra, M. Ulxvcr, Ii. Vfiullc- tr, F. Stmtpqnrft. INI. Slwtxnztn, R. l'l.tg' lwrg, If. KwItI.4. H. Atl.tmf, L. Su-w.trtl. R. Qlwhnsun. Row if-H. Orvntlnrff, I. M.l:::t. F. Sclmlsfr, -I. Pntnxun, N. Nlunsvr. R. Schultz, R. Yun XY.tIu'r, ll. Ut-Ixrr, XY. Rolwrtf. IL. Rrztnrlxx, XX. I'.tt41n, M. flurntnxngs. Run' 4 WR. Htt1tz11.1c, E. Hnxzvxtu, R. Thmfn. XY. Hutfclt. T. R41rnmuI. H. lim-th. M. Lrc. E. I,1cfnIulw. C.. Rach' IPI, L. Hnrrmwn. L. Sand. Rm 3'-17. Snviltmxwlal, K. Rzttztizvlc. M. Iirnst, T. Mmtttrwrt. Clolwcll, F. Vx QI' mn, J. Puls. L, Iuppur, I. lilztcklwurn, IU. johnson, Ii. Ilmwur. D. Hulmur. A. I'InwIc. Row ff-XY. ZcIlnslw, F. AIm.1n4.lct', Cox, R. Nystrom, IU. Muck. D. Illun E F. Hcztny. I. Fzn1Il4, L. XYztgtu-r, M. Dqtlv, D. Myhrv. Rau' Iffll. Iixutu, M. Niclmlsnn, D. limxxn, L. Luckwoml, M. jnnklcy, V. Scott, A. Vgtlfmw. C. R.untlwlpIt, L. Vlff wr, F. Hzsrtmm. D. Atllct. 4 it I Run- KA-I. Nlztrlrrwm, D. Lynflx, O. llnttlun, lf. M1tn'mn1', I. Nlrtrhrll, C. Lvwls, H. Rrcfr. H. Sltrlk. Ii. Run' ltltralt. If. NlcLc:tn, II. Olmn. R. Pznrlf udgc. Run' 3 IS. Ifllingttm, N. ,I.m:IX11s, C Richzxrnls. I. Ulivrr, Ii, Rcdxl, A. Rvn :.trz, E. Rhltl, XY. Gmvcr, R. XV1lIlrr H. Hztlvcrwn, A. Mtllt-1', H. I'iclv. Row-1 -C. Kumlcy, I'. ljrtnrwn. I f1h1'1stt.nnwn, R. Ilctglnnd, CI. Stzxvc. L XY1Il1:trns, H. Frtymztn, ll. fhtrtltm. I Imat, A. I7..x1f. Ron' .I-R. E. Mcf.l.ur1dl1sh, I'l. M Frvvlnrun. R. Stvwm. ll. Wt-llf. Il. Ihmu IX1. Rum, lvl. Nclson, Ii. Plnllips, M Ruytmltls, R. Clark. Run' ffgl. Milatrtfm. M. Vlullfun, M Smtth, I7. Vklttts, L. Nirsrn, If. Mulch I-ll, P. lnlr, Cf. Starr, A. Rzulccki, H Millrr, E. Ztnnt. Row I- f-D. Prtcrs, R. Fuuske, A. Achc sun. M. Cluurnzm. V. PUICFSOII, LI. Shun llcld. L. Iztjvko. ID. King, I7. Slzttcr, I3 Cimvk. IT. Ifvrrts. Run' 4-M. Kvlso, R. Marshall. H Rufhfcldt, F, Slavich, H. Dunar, ,l Mcphcrson, L. Curington, H, Klacubmn D. Gzn-aria, E, Brunncr, E, Millcr. R010 7-E. Larscn, L, Hllltcngrcn. D Scpcroski, R. Adams, R. Sitton, bl Thorp. F, YVryc, C. Crottcau, V. Brcn nan, S. Sharpe, l. Kawamoto, R. Sign loin, lf. Harnmcrktrom, Run' -1-Al. Pattiu: nl. Thomab, C. Rrid ,l. Mcflonncll, ,l. Bossart, VJ. Burg Strom, C. Brooke, L. McCailcrty, M Shannon, H. Smith. l7, Kunncily. G Hillur, Row 3ffM. North, ,l. Glcnn. H. Hoi don, NV. flonlfrcy. H. Hushidv. M, Hay ashi, M. Helm, H. Strong, H. Thomp son, l, Drangc, M. Luc. Row I-E. Brakclnush. E. Austin, F NYalLlncr, B. Spi-al-cs, E. Darris, Z, Hi-rn rick, H. Folsom, E. Hagcn, xl, Mathcr S. Lvap. Ron' I-flf. lvlciningcr, S. XVall, ,lm dan. D. Pctvrson, M, Shepard, E. Srrxx ari. ll. Taylor, M. Di-nton, E, Karho Row 6 -fl, Portrr, C. Healy, M, Slovux D, Millar, ,I. Nclfon, E. Rozanbki, H Gappa. T. XYvlch, Bill Ellington. ,l Nicholson, R, Marshall, L. Frank, Run- ffl. Sinilh, XY, Folsom, B. Fund unftcin. lf. Pvtcrson, G. XVallvr, D Vfing. VC. llinvry, CI, Lxnrlstrom, B lonus, Al. Kcnnuly, G. Thompson. Row -1-H. Mcyvrs, J, Susan, I. Moyer E. Larson, fl. Lang, D. Lyphardr, ,l Bvlaicli, D, Morgan, li. flyr, D. Slap ny. H. Hanson, R. Lindskog. Run' 3-T. Utiganl. I, Ycrhury, ,l. War' pon, M. Mclfinncjv, A. Millcr, V. Din kw. M, Zclrnak, R. Olson. V. Taylor li. Lnlrcn, M. Mirchcll, H. Hopkins W. Kranik, Row 2- E. Raili-r, M. Eyrnvr, H. Hinc R. Olsen. R. Stoililnril, K. Daxis, M Sandilliist, C. Uarlick, A, Nakata, M Knowlvs, XV. XVorstcr. Rua' I-fli. Erickson, V. Ulowr. nl Thomas, P. Lucas. R. lvfaughan. D Carclnrr, M, Munson, V. Harris, ff Hackur. lf. Kuccra, F. Zi-hnnler. Ron' 6 N,AAgljjQ1'nscn, li. Krriilvr. XY Fillingcr, lxflitchcu, P. Howard, N Blarlw. L, Rcnnctt, ,l, livnjainin, R Syvmson, S. Rippon. T. Hoylvs. lf. liwrg man. Rhmlcf, S. Castlv. Raw 57H. llriwxur, H, Kvllvr. P. Scott R. NVii-siwr. ,l. Ehly, R, liarlrcr. 0 Ioncs, C. lil-rtram, D. Fahry, H. Dun har, XY. flalhraith. D. Young, X' Hounilr, Row -l7M. Fowlrr, P. l'vtcrs, l. Lar fin. H. l'osn'. R, Stcplicnfon. P. joins Lyla Uonvcau, L, llcyvr, R. Chrickv. K Anhow, H. Barnhart. Fon' 3' ,l. Ray, U. Castvcl, L, Spaila forc, M. Barhvr, ll. flowcll, Cuunhi M, flohcrly. Bairil, 1. Howard, M Vogrl, M, Allen, QI. NX':iril, li. XViltman Row 2- N. Claril, G. Eglnlunils, IS Brrry. B. Brahm, M. Clonncls. R. Clark 17. Claprnur, V. Moon, L. Howard, ll Nichols, R. liriscov, R. Lvniz, U. Hang land. Raw I- A. Hart, R. Hlavacvqk, l'. Tilin da, V, Raslnnswn, H. Kofocil. A. Lrnri D. Claillicr, nl. Barschi, E. flnral, l Harxvv, M. Anderson, Row 6- XV. Van du Vrrv. lf. Cl. Mich alla, H. Halllwcig, F. Huhvrt, ll. ,lacohson R. Branllwnrg. R, liggirnann. Carlson D. Morris, F. Brajkovich, R. Vv'aril, If Gaul, A. Clialiani, j. Rogcrf, ll. Han scn. Row 5- fl'5. Ellington, A. Hnzcn, XX Hamilton, L. lippurly, IJ. Frrnc, N Hickok. A. Drohnack. D. Tluonipson, ,l Hohi-im. VC. Srcrha, J, Hamilton, H Mvklanil, KI. Graham, ll. Hartlvy, XX' Miichcll. li. ,lonl-H. Row 4' E. Rcirnvr, I. Dalit, E. Flsnr U. Kcnl, NV. Nvlson. H, Noro, XY Hvaillvy, F. Nlorrison, XV. liisnctt, N Sizcr, H. XYnnnmn, D. Larson, C Huath, M. McLcoil. Rim- 3, F, Lullwctw. lf. Coon, lf. Dahl M. Rcinhl, M. Moc, R. Uoinlcv, M Hanklur. M. Hart. E. Haukur, l. Mullcn lvl, lv1rPhi'rsim, D. Mcflimpscy. L. Mirillicixtt. fl, Hifln, L. Hullrnan. Row 2- A5hEornsL'n, E. Rovsv. li Mycrs, li. Thivl, M. Mcl7onalil, H, Lin il--r, lvl. McQ111lli11, R. Fikv, R. Nas traml. lf. Smxvrs. xl. Calkins, J. Srcrn A. Cllivrvunalk, H. Currah, Ron' lf B. lifkilglfcn. C. XVhitL', A Hanson, V. Curran, li. Gay, M, Hall lvl. XX'iLlirow, M. Hartzkcy, J. Clark K. Polk. R. Hanfon. L, l'c!ltivr, l' Parlwr. J ..s' X x . The Sea Our Home Arfhed high ahooe lu Tha! azure dome: Ripplirzg around zu 1 The Jea-our homeg Q Bright waoef, ufhitefca ' ed , Wim babbling foanzigp Lf' i Soft murmufing ocean, O'er We roamfmb - f' Dark 4111 are 1 inted f fly w AgdQlJf the, y, ' Lf jf Or ghim ing the water VJ J 5 V AJ w pau hyg WMM I! ' V Wgifefaioudf ahozfexmgf' ff V foating on hi hi-L J, .Beautiful unlfzzg' I J f A D Of fea ahfhxh Xxx! 'D 'J KATHERINE ERRLHG L . Q WA 1931i 5 5, I . . h A VW V V X ,q I - X' L ., f L, J 'fb ' -f ' V r MI A ff . I I I i V 4 f , X lx x U K .X 'U 1 h J - ' xx X I X J , N 'tx .V Fifteen ,Pa W 5 Row 3-A. Jacobs, C. jangord. R. Stevens, j. Vehonsky, E, Currzxh, L. Yuunt, G. Anderson, V. Miller, F. Rave, F, R. Asbury, D. Lemagie, L. Hopkins, C, Garlick, J. Britton. j. Kowalchuk. Row 2fA. Haughey. B. Blundell, H. McDou'ell, J. Kelly, B, Hanson, V. Curran, R. Savage, H. Hopkins, L. Knight, G. Hartman, E. Hastings, B. Hen' ning, G. Shearer, B. Bradbury. B, Mills, F. Butcher, T. lvlarvick, B, Mcvrse, E. Pecle. Row 1fE, Miller, M. XVinglield, R, Clements, C. Olson, B. Taylor, B, Black, NV. Olson, V. Lattimer, M, Sicrman, T. NV1xlder, R. Edwards, E, Syvcrson, l, Ostness, E. Karbo, L. Sargent, j. Simerzil, -I. Wfarring, VJ. Fuller, D. Thompson, M. Kopcr, G. Stacey. Senior Orchestra LTHOUGH the crow's nest may seem overcrowded with a total of forty.four active members, Lincoln may still be said to possess one of the flnest orchestras it has ever had. Under the careful piloting of Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen, our ship's musicians have brought us through another year of entertaining and interesting assemblies. They played for the senior class play, the annual opera, the Christmas cantata, and to climax the year as a musical success, Commencement. Our seamen-musicians constitute an organization which, with its share of the opera proceeds, makes additions to its library, buys new instruments, and repairs old ones. Because of the lack of sulhcient funds to carry on their work aboard ship, the orchestra had one hundred dollars appropriated to them by the School Board. This capable group has been able to arrive at a successful rendition of several dilh- cult overtures, suites, and operatic selections such as Slrzmzzir Dance, Stradella Orerizzre. and Funeral Marrlv of a Mariofzelle. unior Orchestra as J , O reach the highest we must first begin at the lowest. And the only way to get into the Senior orchestra is first to prepare and train as beginners in the junior orches- tra. Along with preparing for bigger things and learning new music, a half credit is given, thus offering a valuable opportunity to any one interested. The fourth period of each day is spent in practicing scales, counting time, and learning to follow the baton. At present the orchestra has two trumpets, one clarinet, five bass viols, two cellos, and twelve violins. Sixteen 3 Row -1717. Smith, l7. Kessler, M. Mcfliitchon, l. Hiiltengrcn, li. llriii-nl ti, ,l. liccliihult, VJ. NX'illiams. Row 3 - R. Lcvciihzlgcii, C. Hammer, D. Kelly, C. Richter, l. Ahclson, L. Yoiint Cl. Cxnlirk, ,I. Britton, F. R, Asbury, lf. 7 J Peterson, C, Lsirsrn, Nelson. Row te-H. Uri-ntloill, A. lxicohs. NY, Filson. l. McF:irlzitid. O, Milli'i', A. Sirdcs. A. lfthcrington, NV. Emery, L, Mzicaliiso. R, l.ovclzict', ll. Ellmglton. fl. ller, ,l. Mcibxllistcr, l, Caisrlr. F. Richardson. Rim' l--D. Mcyrr. S. Rippon, Ni-ii, L, Cliistzitsoii. ll, Andcrsou, NY, 'Kiisc, A. R5-iiczirz, nl, Wziyno, ll. Miller, M, Holvlcy, M, Muixry, B. Lyons. XY, Schmcchal. ll. lvpson, F. lvinv. P. Olsen, lf. Kciit A. Ry-nc.ii'z, ll. Krciilcr. A, Slopail-1. , TZ, . . ,, by NZ Senior Band NTHUs1AsM is spread throughout our ship by the band. This group of thirty.four seamen, under the able direction of Pilot Goheen, does much to keep up the spirit of the ship. At Pep assemblies, athletic games, and the annual Jamboree before the first football game of the season, the band is always there doing its share to cheer the team to victory. Besides these activities, this organization presented its Bam! Frolir in january. This uro tram consisted of band numbers and a la' in the Fo'cas'le followed b' dancin on l . , l . the uarter-deck. The nroceeds were used for a 'in Y ex enses and bu in t new music. 'l l S- S- Our ship is represented over KMO and KVI where the band has its own special program, and also in intermediate schools and clubs where concerts are given. Seamen who do not have their own instruments and are musically inclined are fur- nished with instruments and given the opportunity to play in the band. Richard Leven. hagen is chairman of atiairs and Myrtle Erb, librarian. Marshall Murray was librarian last semester, Junior Band HE Junior Band was re-organized this year with twenty-three seamen under the direction of Pilot Twila Kendall. The group meets every day the second period and drills on the fundamentals of band work. To make the work more interesting, and give inspiration to succeed, there is competition between seamen for possession of chairs. That seaman who has the most instrumental ability and shows the most interest in his work receives the first chair, and is the first one eligible for entrance into the senior group. At present five trumpets, six clarinets, six saxophones, three bass, one trombone, and two drummers constitute the group. 5SL'l'L'!lfc'UIl v Row 3-D. Reynolds, E. Courtwright, B. NVilson, B. Harvard, D. Cushing, J. Patten, H. Olson. S. Sabutis, H. johnson, D. Grahinski, F. Srsen, B. XVegsteen, J. Turner, L. Bcrglund, E, Croston, P. Kelley, B. McPhziden, J. Jones, II. Rolfe, O. Mzlrtin. Row Zfl. Russell, R. Tntt, H. Wade, H. Resse, XV. Westby, D. Ford, B. Springer, E. Anderson, L. Yount, W. Williams, D. johnson, M. Bain, E. Mznchle, K. Baughn, K. Neilson, H. Cook, J. Seipp, R. Hillman, C. Lander, G. Frazer, M. lvlaxwell, L. Brewer. Row I--R. Hcglund, B. Raymond, R. Lindskog, K. Schut, B. Munyzun, H. Rawlings, J. Sampson, C. Proby, nl. Traver, G. Stacey, B. Alipson, F. Kenney, V. Anderson, E. Currah, E. Mohegan, D. Edwards, M. hlortlcn, J. Brzugetr, W. Scidelman, E. NQH, 1. Main, E. Berg. Boys, Glee Club EPRESENTATIVE of the work done by the boys' glee club this year were the out- standing numbers from the opera Mademoiselle Moaliffe, such as Mez.rcot of the Troop featuring the soldiers, Ivan Russell's The Time The Phzre am! the Girly and Earl An- derson's Ze Efzglirh Lmzgzzage. The club, composed of fifty-six voices met three days of the week and donated its services freely for any assemblies, radio programs, or other entertainments on board. Some occasions at which they sang are the Commencement exercises, P.-T. A. programs, and Back to School Night. Wihlef' Sang, Song of India, Bellr of Saint Marylr, Deep River, are only a few of their repertoire numbers. Although some of their music was a bit didicult, the boys worked together joyously. During the last part of this semester experiments were made with combinations of quartets within the clubg and one, consisting of Ivan Russell and Earl Anderson, tenors, Jimmie Traver and Larry Yount, basses, was arranged. This group assisted by a quartet from the girls' glee club sang on various radio programs. The best singers of the club were chosen for opera choruses, and all male leads were selected from this group. Pianists for this musical class of seamen were Gene Stacey and Frances Kenny. Their training in harmony has made the club with its fine voices into an excellent group of singers. However, the greatest part of the success of the club is due to the capable direction of Mrs. Goheen whose efforts bring forth even better results each year. Eighteen i I 1 Row 34E. Sibley, H. Murray, R. Neal, B. Hofto, I F. Sieg, I. Smith, W. Dzivis, R, Chesnut, I., Hegelc, D. Isenberg, T, Sprague, D. Smeltzer, B. Sehiesz. M. Burt. A. Fischer, E. Hagen, rl. Person, A. Anderson, D. Peterson, E. Forsen. Row Koper, A. Evans, j. Dupuis, N, Garfl, E. Crothers, E. Haugen, D. Tollefson, F. Kenney, P. Lewtas, E. Syverson, R. Leo, N. Gustafson, G. W'illiams, M. W'zide, G. Stacey, M. Larsen, H. Dresler, M. Deppisch, M. Gamble, M. Shaver. Row I-J, Simpson, I. Cookins, L. F. Pnvlznman. J, Mather, V. Steele, G. Olsen, C. Martin, hl, Benson, L. Visser, E. Bock, M. Marcalm, G. lVntle, E. Cook, M. Byrd, XV. Trent, L, Thomas,H. King, F. Champlin, Banker, Iwi. Asbjornsen. I. Dale. Girls' Glee Club AILORISTTES in this year's girls' glee club have set a standard for future glee clubs to strive to attain. Consisting of forty-hve members, this group met only three times a week, the sixth period, thus furnishing very little time to drill on part and ensemble singing. Most outstanding of their achievements is the annual operag the cantata, Slory of Bethlehem, ranked next. Hours of outside practice was the only means by which they could present Mademoirelle Modiyle at its best. Selections harmonized by the girls other than those from the opera and cantata, are Be The Bert of Whatet'er' You Are, The Pipefr Song, and Sang of India. Four girls from this group form a quartet which has entertained on school radio programs. They are Evelyn Syverson, Astrid Anderson, Dorothy Peterson, and Lila Avery. Com- mendation is due the organization and Mrs. Goheen, its director. In addition to the first group of sailorette vocalists another club has recently been organized under direction of Pilot Twila Kendall. These less able seamen are those who are new in the glee club and have not yet received the drill that the larger club has had. Throughout the year the second glee club girls have had practice with one and two art ieces, while hrst lee club irls san those of three and four arts. Onl the 8 S 8, U h P D . Y . best of the two clubs were selected to attici are in the o era. The remaininv irl , , I U , P as 2 sailors were placed in the orchestra pit as an auxiliary to the chorus on the stage. Nineteen Q-.J L,Dclin, K. Craig, NV. NVire, C. Przltsch, D, Litche, E. lvlorris. M. Kliuse. A. Ball, E. Gipple. Girls' Mixer ARRYINLQ out the autumn theme, the Girls' Club with Esther Butchoe as general supervisor arranged a Girls' Mixer to be held October twentieth. The main purpose in mind was to welcome new apprentice seamen girls who were joining our cruise. Assisting Esther were: Edith Haugen, chairman of the entertainment committee, Muriel Strandberg, decoration chairmang and Ann Deppisch, chairman in charge of orchestra. Six features completed the program: a dance skit, Street Scene, by Miss Clarke's dancing class, an accordion solo by Martha Lang, a girls' trio with Sally Rupe, Ramona and Marion Kreuger, a soft-shoe tap by Mary Fowler, a Swanee soft-shoe tap by Jean Howard, Evelyn Siddall, Katherine Batty, and Hazel Adamsg and a military tap by Margaret Daly and Elaine Dahl. The remainder of the afternoon on quarter-deck was spent in dancing. Sophomore Mixer 0 START our apprentice seamen well on their way for the cruise, Bo'sun Peggy Aweson, who was chairman of the party committee, planned the sophomore mixer to take place Friday, November twenty-seventh. The afternoon was spent on quarter deck. There were dancing, refreshments, and entertainment numbers. Mrs. McKay was pilot for the affair. Football Night ANCING through the goal posts! How many touchdowns were made that evening of Football Night which preceded the annual Stadium-Lincoln Thanksgiving Day football game, Wednesday, Novemberthirtieth' General chairman of the affair on quarter-deck, Mary Louise Bader, arranged several dance features by the girls' dancing leaders and short talks were given by members of the First football team. Amber Juliussen was in charge of decorations. Other features of the affair were short talks by members of the team, tap dances by girl student leaders, with a specialty number by Gwendolyn Donohue and Winifred Wire. The evenings celebration concluded with a special preview offered at the Roxy Theatre for Lincoln and Stadium rooters. , Tzvenly D, llillmgs. M. llizlhxun, il, lirzrget, ,l, Silur, ll. Holrh, .Y Advertisers ' HE Advertisers on board the good ship, Lizzmlfz. consist of the five seamen who have painted the hall board advertisements for all school events for the year 1933-34. These boys have willingly given their time and skill towards making the various advertising campaigns successful. They do their painting in the third floor hall under adverse conditions, but do so cheerfully. ln the drawing of posters they try to apply art principles, and, in head-line and copy, they endeavor to follow the principles laid down for the writing of advertisements. Public Address System 0 START our cruise this year in good shape, it was found possible, as well as essential, to complete the system by which each cabin, seaman, and pilot could be reached at any time by voice, There had been several semesters of work to this end, but September fifteenth, 1933, saw the final dedication of our ship's public ad- dress system. Encouraged and guided by our captain, Mr. Meddins, Pilot Chryst, chief custodian on board ship, is credited with the engineering of the project from the standpoint of designing, building, and installing. A brief history of the development of the system was given, and illustrations of voice, radio, and phonograph records were put before the crew in the dedication program to demonstrate the uses of the system, Guest speakers for the affair included Superintendent of Schools, E. L. Breckner, and Assistant Superintendent, H. F. Hunt. Final carrying out of the plans for the installation of the system was made possible through careful and unfailing labor on the part of the electric shop and radio club. However, were it not for the funds donated for materials, etc., totaling 251,025.21 it could not have been done. Donations to the cause are as follows: Class of '29-35382, Class of '30-3100, Class of 317814, Class of '52fS147, Class of '53-396, Alumni Associationf--3120, Football Fund455157, and roll room donations-34.25. Now, it is possible that announcements concerning anything of importance to the whole crew in general, or assemblies which all seamen cannot attend may be heard throughout the ship by crew or officers in any of their separate cabins. So, to all those who brought about this convenience Lincoln seamen of the present and future owe a great debt. Twenly-arze li, , lf r ,l Ron' 3 B. SarvC1', Eqblcson, l., Larson, Tllrncr, B. Dolan, F. Hczinv, A. Hcnncfcr, L. Reichle, R1 Miller, F. Davis. li. Tuttle, Nlr. Ncssclf. Row 2-R. Johnston, H. Cook, xl, Gulluglicr, H. Dwyer, F. Kivzcr, A. Beletlslci, C. Gibson, F. Srsen, fl, Porter, D. Sloppy, F. Brutonin. Row I-L. Sznhlltis, B. Andrews, T. Cntltlcy, C. Scrnzinlcik, A. lzlcobs, Gcntili, lb. Grahiiwski. H. Kimball, L. llcrglimtl. A. Pnnntk. X .1 l V If J X ss.-. X 5 ,, ,M - ' llsettermenys Club . X I REVIVAI. of the Lincoln Lettermens Club took place just as The Lizzmln was nearing port. The club had been discontinued since 1932. Our branch of the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools operates under the constitution of the Society which was organized to encourage high scholarship among boy athletes, to arouse a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the high schools of the United States. Control of these chapters is entrusted to an Advisory committee and an executive committee. Of these the Advisor Committee consists of fort f-ei ht members elected b the . . a Y . .. . 9 5 , . .. . principals of the schools which participate in the societys activities. Committee members are chosen for a term of three years, sixteen being chosen annually at a regular meeting. The other, or executive committee, is elected by and from the Advisor Committee and is made u of a resident three vice- residents a treasurer, Y' a I h D 1 . 7 an executive secretar and the retirinv vresiclent. lt is to these two frou s that all Yv ' . as local groups look for advice and guidance. The annual meeting of the society is held at the same time and place as that of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Each chapter is permitted one voting representative at these annual meetings. Requirements for membership in the clubs .are also universal. Members of the Association must have earned an athletic letter in one of the four major sports ffoot- ball, baseball, basketball, trackj or two letters in minor sports. Their scholastic average for three consecutive semesters must equal or surpass the general average of their school. They must also have displayed the highest type of citizenship and scholarship. It is in this last qualification that their ideal of a high standard for boy athletes is achieved and maintained. All members are accepted only under the supervision of their principal. The boys may buy a ten-karat gold emblem, the money for which also contributes to the funds of the society. There are no further individual dues. Tuwzl 3'-ruff: X Row fifl... Scott, D. Brewer, E. Perle. R. Moe, H. Schwartr, E. Thorlc, A. Hazen, M. Schcibnl, I. Simcrzrl, A. Cook, V. Lnttimer, H, Scott, NV. Hodgins, M, Hodgins, M. Mclienncy, M. Goodman, L. Visser, F. Kennctlv, Row 1' - D. Sousa, C. Kimball, C. Hartman, R. L:iCoursicrc, A. hlclnick, 17. Lichtc, P. Gwynn, E. Hansen, CI. Burt, M. Hendricksen, A. Douglas, E. Mtirris, R. Chesnut, M. Skillintfs, F, McCart, M. Lcvunhugcn, li. Blake, M. Rohhlec. Row 1--E. Cook, B. Gibson, M. Kliesc, l. Abclson, O. Moe, Y, Georgette, N, Harris, A. Arthur, lf. Buhhins, G. Srcvcns, il. Henson, V. Sicjztk, lf. Butcliroe, K. Bronson, H. Barnzr, L. Newton, A, Sand, L. Rrichmiirh, M. llluilvr. Lincoln Letter Lassies W'e ruff! all play 4 wifzfzizzg game. Someone it ,mre to lore. Yer. ive can play .ro tha! our zzemze no one may dare aem.fe.' Thai wbezz the Mafzfer' Referee .tmrer fzgaimt om' Hame- Il 1l'07Z'f be irlvefbei' 1l'E.I'P ZIYNI 01' lofi, but bon' zz'e'z'e played Ike game. HUS did B. Downie express the ideals of the Lincoln Letter Lassies in his Playing the Game. Fifty girl mariners of the Lincoln High have earned at least one letter in after- school sports and are known as Lincoln Letter Lassies. In becoming a Lassie, each girl adopts the aim of promoting good sportsmanship, of furthering interest in girls' athletics, and of aiding in service work whenever possible. As soon as a girl has received four numerals, and measured up to the other character requirements, she is entitled to an L, a stripe on her sweater, and membership in the letter crew. Since the passing of the Nineteenth Amendment the world has looked more and more to women for its leadership. Girls are now trained through high school life to fill a leading position in their homes, and communities after graduation. It is prin- cipally for this purpose, then, that such prominent clubs as the L. L. L. have been formed. Participation in those clubs is a training cruise in itself since it prepares girls for their responsibilities of the future. Included on the years program of this active group were an initiation last fall, a stunt put on between halves at the Thanksgiving football game, the sale of horns and confetti at games, participation in Lincoln's clean-up week, assistance in distributing creeds for the Girls' Club, two swimming parties, and a May house party at Spanaway Lake. Lassies also act as coaches and student leaders for girls' sports, and they discuss problems arising in girls' athletic activities. 7'11'en!y-llvref' W Mies Mover. Miss lvlzmtz, A. ,Iclnir-lr, l. llrnson, li, Butclxcor, A. Ball. A, Artlmr. ll .Sxx.mson. H. l'r'ti-rsnn, Miss Rliimuvl. Miss lYl11Incv. Girls' Cllu MimAc1xNo every girls' activity on shipboard, and giving each girl an equal chance to aid the smooth sailing of Lincoln High. our Girls' Club is completing its second year of existence. As soon as a girl sailor signs on The Ljllflijll. she is automatically a member of the club. She is then allowed to choose work under one of the three departments: the service, social, or physical activities. Such committees as the Fellowship, P. T. A., Talent, Program, Standard, Big and Little Sister, Scrapbook, and Entertainment make up the social division. Work of this department included the management of a girls' mixer, a girls' dance, a mixed matinee dance, and three sophomore parties, the welcoming and entertaining of new sophomore girls, the formulation of a code of standards for girls, the maintenance of a scrapbook, the provision of flowers and arrangement of programs for girls' assemblies. Members of the department also supplied girls to give weekly music lessons at the Community House, and aided the P. T. A. in meetings and parties. Service work of the club is done by the Philanthropic, Emblems, Lost and Found, Decorations, Publicity, Housekeeping, Ushers, and Vocational committees. Girls of this division superintended the Lost and Found department, helped in decorating for Christmas and the Football rally, decorated the stage for the Christmas cantata, supplied flowers for the library, office, and teachers' rest room, managed the Thanks- giving drive, made Girls' Club posters, sponsored a bun sale, conducted a vocational assembly, helped in making a success of clean.up week, ushered for the Senior class play, the opera, and the Bandrama, sewed emblems for the Knights and the Printers' Club, superintended the property room, and were on duty in the girls' locker room. The L. L. L. and Tuna Clubs, all girls' athletics, the student leaders and coaches, and the University of Wasliington posture parade are under the direction of the physical activities department. Twefzly-jozzr H. Xvclls, R. C. Iolmson, L. Artoc, E. ficntili, ll. XV, johnson. B. Flowers, A. Spatlziforc. Boys, Club HE Lincoln Boys' Club set out with flying colors on its first year's work as the largest group on board. Its organization is patterned after that of the Girls' Club, and its work also corresponds to theirs. It is divided into three departments, one of which each Lincoln boy.sailor is privileged to join upon his entrance here, it is headed by an executive council of eight, and it is advised by three faculty members. The service department has taken as a motto, lf it's for Lincoln, were for it, which is the ever-present reminder to its members of their duty to the ship. This group furnishes policemen at football games, supplies locker-room guards, decorates the stage of the forecastleg and supports clean-up week, atnong other duties. Another example of its work this term was an assembly given on April eighteenth by the voca- tional committee. In preparation for this, a questionnaire was sent to every boy in the school. He was instructed to check the item in which he was most interested, in order that the most popular vocation might be determined. Coaching of athletics was voted for by a majority, they were addressed on that subject by Coach Sandberg of the Col- lege of Puget Sound. Social work of the club is undertaken by the social department. During the cruise its members appointed chairmen for all committees required by the constitution, spon- sored two assemblies, and aided the service division in supplying vocational guidance for boys. Noteworthy among its activities was the formulation of a set of standards drawn up for boys. These standards included the general rules for making and acknowledging introductionsg refraining from staring and pointing, showing respect for elders, acknowledging personal favors and invitations, returning borrowed property promptly, speaking and laughing quietly, and keeping one's hands to one's self. In addition to these, courtesy standards were outlined for use in the halls, lunch room, street, street cars, club meetings, games and contests, school functions, locker rooms, class rooms, and assemblies. All boys' sports are superintended by the various committees of the physical de- partment. These workers also arranged and recorded Decathlon contests, organized a Hiking Club, re-organized a Tumbling Club, and sponsored an assembly emphasizing the importance and methods of preventing the spread of colds. T1i'w1ly-fire J .Va rf Row SIB. Phillips, L. Skyhawk, P ll. Cox. B. XVebb, J. Dunbar, P. Gwynn, L. Wlicclci', R. Lanz, B. Sprcnger, R. Parr, V V. Hansen, R. Leo, Cl. Clark, P. Ilzicobus, M. Eynicr, L. Lockwood. H. VVhet'ler, V. Honeywell, G. R. Nlatthcws, D. Cushing, D. Belford, E. Butchcoc, N. Ross, A. Gump, A. -Ielnick, j. Britton. B. Barker, F. Svedlverg, R. Gourley, B. Eskildscn, D. Brown, B. Geary, I. Swinney, D. Tanschcr, Pcelc, B. Schaad, E. Wiiige, M. Wade, A. Anderson, I. Hawkes, A. juliussen, D. L. rc D. W Shaffer. Row 341. Peelc, F. Olson, M, Merrill, L. W'ithrow, il. Thomas, M. Denton, N. M. hlunklcy, D.. Frank, P. Syvcrson, A. Foster, D. Hargctt, P. Tilinda, T. Asberg. Row 2-B. Kofocd, G. Pagel, F. Kennedy, C. Saugen, M. Benson, U. Benson, M. Sinus, F. Wilson, V. Lattimer, J. Simpson, M. Koper, M. Krumray, C. Feathers, R. Moc, B. Swanson, J. Newell, J. Peterson. Row 14 Mr. Orr, K. Carlson, M. Rorcm, T. Gookins, M. XVilson, H. johnson, P. Portmann, M. Kruger, il. Birch, G. Wade, G. XVood, L. Huff, J. Santllin, S. Taniaki, M. Mclicnney, A. McWhinney, E. Cook, B. Benson, A. Drazga, H. Clotlwr, M. Ambrogio, Mrs. Scott. Honor Society 0 encourage and reward high attainment in scholarship, leadership, service, and character development on the part of Lincoln sailors is the purpose of the ship's Honor Society. Members of the club must have seen at least one semester's service on shipboard, must have displayed good citizenship toward the Lincoln High, have earned a stated number of service credits, according to classification,- and have received an average grade of three plus. This last requirement applies to all classes except the apprentice seamen who may be admitted with a straight B average. A constitutional amendment was made this semester changing the basis of rating to the honor roll requirements instead of the separate method used previously. Under the new system, four points are given for an Ag three, for a B, two, for a C, one, for a D3 and two points are subtracted for a failure. Members, except sophomores, must gain thirteen points a semester to remain in the society, sophomores may have only twelve points. These changes were made to facilitate record-keeping, to eliminate confusion, and to raise the qualification standard. Sophomore honor students wear black pins with one gold barg juniors, black pins with two gold bars, and seniors have round gold pins of the National Torch Society. In order to be presented with the torch pin at graduation, a senior must have earned four service credits. First semester seniors must have two service credits to remain members. In 1925, the Honor Society was established primarily in the interest of education, membership in it was to be the reward for conscientious work, and the incentive for increased study and interest in school life. The constitution was patterned after that of the National Torch Honor Society, and the Lincoln club is a branch of that organi- zation. Duringfthe year the society sponsored a Halloween party, a May banquet in the mess room, a moving picture show 'featuring scenes from a Shriner's pilgrimage to China, and an all-ship assembly at which Miss Ruth Seabury spoke on world friend- ship. The society also prepared a Christmas box for invalids in the County Hospital. T'1l'?7lly-.I ix Colne in an' see us, sometime. 'lust pals. fAlma Mater. -Playing around again. eWe know they're not twins. 'One of those Chinese puzzles. -The Debate team piles up. -One gets freckles in the sun, Jane. -Some of that brute strength. -Do you think they'lI catch it? -Over the top! -Claudia makes a Catch. -Wl1:1t'1'e you testi ng up for, Roeky? -Looks easy, hut? Try this in a spare moment. 'Can they dish it out! The bars don't mean a thing. Lovely scenery fin the hackgrountl?j 'They call it Football. P Stadium gttx away for a good gain. Varsity Football UILDING his team about five returning lettermen Coach Hopkins developed a grid squad, this season, that proved a formidable foe to all opposition. Starting somewhat badly at the beginning of the season, the Lynx steadily improved until they became a very powerful aggregation. Many times the boys' fighting spirit was shown when the Abes pulled out of close games or held much more powerful teams in check by stubborn defense. It was for this reason that the Lincoln squad was always a much- feared one. The fiery Abe mentor built his backfield around Captain Mel Miller, veteran signal caller, and the giant fullback, Leo Sabutis. Others who had positions in the backfield were Leo Reichle, Dominic Grabinski, John Manley, Fred Heany, and Ray Miller. These boys were everything a coach needed in a well-rounded backfield, for among them were speed, power, stamina, and strategy. For straight football these grid men had no equal. On the line, Leo Artoe and Alex Cook played the end positions with Bill Donnelly, Axel Peusa, and Leonard Larson ready to relieve them. At the tackle berths, co-captain Chuck Semancik and Lawrence Berglund did most of the work, while Adrian Beletski acted as reserve. Dan Virgillo and Frank Srsen battled at the guard postg and when help was needed in this position, Henry Kimball and Ray Acheson usually received the call. The center post was capably played by Don Gillis and jim Birch. This combination of men on the forward wall were well able to pound many holes in the opposing team's line, and they will go down in school history for their very fme display of defensive strength. With most of the above mentioned men leaving school before the next football season, the future does not look too promising for the Lincoln Varsity football squad. However, with such men as Leo Artoe, Frank Srsen, Axel Peusa, and Adrian Beletski on the. line and Ray Miller, Dominic Grabinski, and Fred Heany in the backfield, together with much Reserve material, Lincoln should have another formidable club next year. For the first time in twenty years of competition, Lincoln and Stadium tied for city championship honors. This was the result of a hard-fought, 0-0, tie game played on Thanksgiving day. Although the Axemen were outplayed, they managed by stiff defense to keep the score tied. The schedule: Aberdeen .... 8 Lincoln ..... O Shelton ..... 0 Lincoln ..... 6 Bellarmine --- O Lincoln .... -13 Stadium ..... 7 Lincoln ..... 0 Olympia ....a 6 Lincoln ..... 26 Tzuenty-eight Lmrnln gains yimluge. Varsity Football IEGINNING the season the Lincoln Varsity men took their first game with Shelton, under the Stadium floodlights, by a score of 13-0. In the next two encounters, how- ever, the Lynx squad was defeated, the first with Stadium by a 7-0 score and the second with the powerful Aberdeen Bobcats who downed the locals, 8-O. With Bellarmine, the Axemen staged a comeback by decisively defeating the Lions, 13-0. In this contest, aided by the very capable kicking of Sabutis, Lincoln fullback, the Axemen left no doubts in the minds of anyone that they had offensive strength besides that defensive strength which had been shown in the previous game. In the first game away from home Lincoln soundly defeated the Olympia Bears to the tune of 26-6. This came as a surprise, for Olympia scored in the first two minutes of play. However, the Abes soon found themselves and began to click with the re- sult that they came home on the long end of the score. The squad then journeyed to Yakima, but here they met with their greatest defeat of the season, the Yakima boys winning, 20-O. The next contest, which was with Hoquiam, proved to have a very thrilling ending when Sabutis in the last seconds of play, intercepted a pass and ran for the lone touchdown of the game. The Railsplitters trounced the highly-rated Cenrralia Tigers in the next tilt on home ground. This game showed the Lincoln club at its best in both offensive and defensive strength. With Heany and Reichle taking the brunt of the attack, the Abe team came off the field with a score of twelve points in their favor. Although the Abes lost the next battle, they showed their opponents, the Everett Seagulls, plenty of action and fight. Both teams made serious threats into scoring territory, but it was not till the fourth quarter that a flat pass destroyed Lincoln's hopes of victory. In the last and most important game of the season, the Railhewers and the Stadium Tigers battled to a scoreless tie. This score, however, does indicate what type of contest it was, for Stadium held the upper hand during most of the game. However, the Bengals failed to cross the Lincoln goal line, the Abes, it seemed, would not give an inch when they were anywhere near the receipt of a defeating score. Schedule continued: Centralia .... 0 Lincoln ..... 12 Yakima ..... 20 Lincoln ..... O Everett ..... 6 Lincoln .,... 0 Hoquiam .... 0 Lincoln ..... 6 Stadium ..... 0 Lincoln ..... 0 Tuwniyazzirzc DAN Vmottro played at the guard position and did a good job at this post. It was very seldom that a play ever went through the left side of the line where he was playing, for Dan could well be called at-stone wall. This valuable player left school in january. LEO ARTOF. the young giant. proved to be a hard obstacle for teams to overcome when they tried to run the ends. Many an end runner was stopped cold in his tracks when Chico came crashing through to make the tackle. Leo was also good in catching passes which gained much yardage for the team. Great things are expected of Chico next season. CHUCK SEMANCIK was elected captain with Mel Mil- ler. He earned this honor for his outstanding work at the tackle position and for his ability to build the morale of his team mates. Wfe may see Chuck in college football soon, for he also is graduating in June. lAll cityj. LEO REICHLE, who said little and did much, worked in the backfield, usually as the blocking back. Al- though few people really have seen him in action, they could always see the results of his work by the yardage the other backs made. Hoover, if occasion demanded, could pack the ball, and he always proved a serious threat for the opposing teams. Leo gradu- ates in june. ALEX COOK is best named as a hard-fighting veteran. Starting at end position he was shifted later in the season to the backfield. However, a shoulder injury kept Alex from much competition and seriously handicapped his best playing ability. In spirit and grit Sunny never lacked anything. LAWRENCE BERGLUND played in the backheld at the beginning of the season but was shifted to the line to play tackle. In this position he did outstanding work and needed little relief. The Lincoln team will lose a good man when C0o graduates in June. CAPTAIN MEL MILLER was one mainstay of the team. He was at all times capable of the job of quartergback and proved to be rightly elected as one of the captains of the squad. Mel will graduate in june. CAII cityj. DON GILLIS worked his way up from the reserve ranks to become a consistent starter at the center post. Don could always be depended upon to give the goods, which he did constantly. He well earned the all-city rating given him. This was Don's last year of high school football. fAll cityj. LEO SABUTIS was one of the best punters and passers in the city and was exceptionally good for hitting the line. Sully should make good material for college football for he also will graduate in june. fAll cityj. FRANK SRSEN, although a little fellow, proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team. Breaking through the opposing team's line and smearing up their plays was his specialty. On offense, he out- charged men much larger than himself, and, in this way, he was responsible for much of the yardage made by the backfield. Srse will be back next year. RAY ACHESON was a hard-Hghting player who always did much effective work in the line at the guard post. Although Ray didn't play much, he usually did much damage when he got into action. Achie left school in january. fpirlzlre lop page tllirty-ofzej. AXEL PEUSA was a very capable end. He also worked up from the Reserves to play on the Varsity squad. Axe will be back next year and should prove to be a mainstay in the forward wall. This big fellow with his speed made a specialty of bringing opposing run- ners down, not only on his own side of the line but on the opposite side as well. DOMINIC Gamsmskt was a fast, clever, cool-headed boy who was a threat whenever he packed the ball. Grab was used for the broken-field running, and he succeeded in gaining many yards for the Lynx club. He will be back next year and will probably call signals at the quarter-back post. f HENRY KIMBALL proved to be a scrappy guard with much of that punch that is needed in this position. He showed well in many of the games, and proved his worth consistently. I-leinie also graduates in june. JAMES BIRCH played at the center post with all the fight he could give. Although he was not a spectacu- lar player, he was always dependable. jim also will go in june. LEONARD LAitsoN started the season as a substitute on the Reserves. Len worked up to be a regular end by the season's close and was honored by being placed on an all-city eleven. Playing at many different posts during the season, ,Len did little regular workg but results were always shown when he went into action. ADRIAN BELETSKI was a fighting tackle who came up from the jayvee ranks to out-play much heavier men for the position. Although Adrian was handicapped by a leg injury, he was always ready to play hard, clean football when he.was able. However, this boy comes back next year, and he should be good material. BILL DONNIELLY was transferred to Lincoln from Roy. By good, hard heads-up football, he made the Varsity squad and proved to be a valuable man. Bill is one of the many to leave in june, and it will be hard to find a good end to replace him. JOHN M.ANLEY was a man of small stature, but one of great ability. johnny played quarter-back, but he was able to play any other backfield post when called upon to do so. A smart player with plenty of fight and the ability to hit very hard. A good player goes when John graduates in june. Faso l-IEANY was one of the two members of the squad who came from the Jayvees. Although he was one of the smallest men on the team, he made up for his size in speed and hitting the line. Besides this, Fred was used many times to back up the line. An- other year of football awaits this player. RAY MILLER was the only sophomore on the squad this season, and from his very good showing he should be a very valuable man. Ray is truthfully travelling in the footsteps of his older brother, Mel. Many things are expected from this new backfield ace. . L -JA Y P . ,JL .-X ,X X' .N J' ,N Ron' 2- F, Davis. ll, fiiisliing. Cf. Hanson, B, YYcgstccn, XY, MzncKr'li:ii'. ' Bratonia, H, Dwyer, U. Aldrich. ,l- Turner, J, Gardner, V. Bclford. Run lf lf. '91, it. li. lrpson, Q7stf,6g Reserve Football HIS years Reserve team, beside winning the city championship from Stadium, turned in a very brilliant record, being the only Lynx football squad closing the season undefeated and not scored upon. Under the coaching of Mr. Hopkins, the boys developed into a very formidable machine that gave the varsity plenty of stiff compe- tition. It has been the purpose of this squad to give the First team practice for their regular games, but in late seasons they have had competition with outside schools. The way these players have shown up in these tilts, in spite of their inexperience, deserves much commendation. The Abe second team started the season by tying Highline High in a very hard- fought game. Wlien one realizes that in this game many of the men were on the gridiron for the first time, he can understand that even to tie this more experienced team was a feat in itself. Encouraged by this, a more determined and experienced group of players met the Stadium Reserves and defeated them, 6-O. The squad then played Puyallup on the Vikingls field, and after a terrific battle, they came out the victors with a score of 6-0. This lone touchdown came when Bud Newell, a Lincoln back, broke through the center of Puyallup's line and made a 55-yard run to scoring territory. The next game, the second encounter with Stadium, showed the Presidents at their best. They downed the Bengal eleven, 7.0, although they had two touchdowns called back. This contest was the one which gave the Lynx Seconds the city title. Ernie Tittle, backfield veteran for the Reserves, and the only man to play three years on this squad, was elected honorary captain. The other members on the team who received letters were: Frank Bratonia, Bob Wegsteen, Frank Davis, guards, Don Aldrich, Maurice Robinson, Rudy Skuija, tackles, Clair Hanson, Dave Cushing, Jim Turner, Emil Smith, ends, Fred May, Hal Dwyer, centers, and Cecil Johnson, Forrest Keiser, Willartl MacKensie, Bud Newell, Ernie Tittle, backs. The schedule: Highline ..,, 0 Lincoln -- -- 0 Puyallup - -- 0 Lincoln - ,- 6 Stadium L - O Lincoln -- -- 6 Stadium -- -, 0 Lincoln e -- 7 Thin, -I uw at Rua' I C. Totten 1.-oaflil, E. Cowell, l. Ixlarrinco. R. Loska. L. Yiiclcrrt, ll. Smith, R. Culbertson, XV. XYilli:ims, B. Klipprrr, S. Strom. li. Br:i:e.iu, li. Good. ll. Pugnetri. Row l ,I. Lcinnxrr, B. Andrews, A. l'annvk, F. Unger, M. Parv, S, Smith, Ql. Tomita, A. -lambs, Il. Hull, V. Bclford, II. Hollman, B. Ilotlgr. llayvee Football T WAS somewhat undecided, at the start of the season, whether Lincoln would have a jayvee squad or not. This was because there was no one to coach them. However, Chuck Totten, an ineligible Abe gridman, took the position and did a very com- mendable piece of work. Under his able coaching, the Lincoln jayvees took their first city title in five years of competition. In their first game, which was played against Stadium, the Abes lost to the Bengals by a score of 6.0. In the next encounter with the Tigers, it was a different story, for the Railsplitters came out of the struggle victorious by virtue of a brilliant 6-0 win. The next tilt, between the same two rival teams, saw Lincoln decidedly out-play and defeat the Stadium eleven, 19.0. It was through the effective playing of Gardner, Abe fullback, that the squad was able to gain many of its points, but the excellent teamwork of the line and backfield really made the layvee squad a formidable club. This record made by the Lincoln Jayvee team reflects credit on the team members as a whole, because of co-operation with their inexperienced coach in making such a fine showing. In winning the city title, they showed that they had the true spirit of teamwork. Besides the three contests with Stadium, the Lynx had games with Fife High and Pacific Lutheran College. The first contest proved to be a battle with Fife finally winning, 6.03 but the second was more one-sided, the heavier College team winning, 20,0. V Those who received letters were: Frank Unger, Max Paty, Ronald Culbertson, Don Pugnettiffendsg Al Jacobs, joe Tomito, Bill Klippert, Leo Yuckert--tackles, lim Lemmer, Antone Pannek, Bob SmithA-guards, Bud Andrews- Acenterg and jack Gardner, Virgil Belford, Fred Smith, Ray Huff, Ed Hoffman, Bob Dodge, Irvin Colwell-fbacks. Al Jacobs, a tackle, was elected honorary captain of the team. 'l A 5 l ld l': . . rl If SCN uc Stadium , - 0 Lincoln -e M19 Stadium Y, -- 6 Lincoln , ee 0 Fife --- - 6 Lincoln -e -- O Stadium ee -- 0 Lincoln - ee 6 P. L. C. , 20 Lincoln e- e- 0 Tfvizli-lffitt 1 , T1 L ,l I r I rf I N x 1 Ba. . e , i i l Ron' 2 -lvir. Nvssen, lf, Olson, B. -lolmson, R. Anderson, M. Bennett, A. Spattlztfore, M, Georgette, O. Ivfelfnight, ll. Prohy, F. Mzldtlivx, D. johnson, B. Dymcnt, M. Bain. R. Hickok. li. Corty. Row l- C. Forsythe, B, Gamgrdino, R. Layton, F. Horst, H.Nol'tllllntl, V. Layton, D, Eilwnrtls, L. Brower, ll. Sloppy, .l. flonncly, XV. liuzzcll, YV. Cook. ,l. NlcAlliste1'. Midget Football NDER the able direction of Coach Nessen, the Midget football team enjoyed a very successful season. The team this year was developed around three lettermen with a wealth of reserve material from which to pick. With this start, the Lynx babes grew into a smooth, well-organized machine that cried havoc with any squad it met. These small men were always able to turn in good individual performances together with a very good brand of team-work. The first game of the season, with Bellarmine, showed the Lynx squad a powerful one. They completely routed the Lions, 13.0. This began a series of victories for the Abe men that was not marred until they met the same squad again. The intervening victories included the Shelton Reserves, who were defeated, 14-75 Puyallup Reserves defeated, 6-Og and Stadium who bowed to the Lynx, 13-O. It was then that one of the biggest upsets of the year occurredg for Bellarmine, rated as an underdog, took the strong Abe team, 9.0. The losing jinx seemed to stay with the squad, for the next and last game was lost to Stadium after a terrific battle. Score, 7-0. It would be well to mention the very fine running of jim Connley, Abe sprint man, who gave the Abes two touchdowns in their game with the Shelton Reserves. Both of these scores were made within three minutes after the opening whistle blew, the Shelton club seemingly could not find a man who could catch this speedster. It is playing such as this that has made these little giants popular in late years, for they gave the spectators plenty of thrills and good football. Those who received letter awards were: Bob Gangidino, Roy Hickok, Bob Corey, guards, Al Spadafore, Don Sloppy, Mimmi Georgetti, Dick lohnston, tackles, Fred Horst, Murray Bain, ends, Harold Cook, Bud johnson, centersg and Ocky McKnight, Floyd Maddox, Chick Proby, Ed Olsen, Hub Nordlund, backs. Floyd Maddox was elected honorary captain. The schedule: Bellarmine --- O Lincoln ---.--13 Stadium -- -- O Lincoln -----13 Shelton Res.-- 7 Lincoln ..... 14 Bellarmine --- 9 Lincoln ----- 0 Puyallup Res. - O Lincoln U ,- 6 Stadium -- -s 7 Lincoln -, -- O Tbiffj -four fl, Stevens, K. Bronson, li. lluhbins, C. Kimball, C. limi, A. Arthur, M. Connor, L. Rcichinuth, D. Brewer, L. Peterson, E. Butchcoc, V. Siujnk, ikncelingl Benson. Captain Ba l NE minute to go! Score, 22-20, in favor of the Apprentice Gold crew. Witli this close score to surpass before the whistle blew, the Able Seamen pulled up the anchors that held them, went ahead full sail, and docked first, annexing the final three points that proved their claim on the laurels for 1934 Captain Ball. The closest victory of the season was over and what a game! The quick, short passing of Katherine Bronson and the magnetic powers of Molly Connors hands, which seemed to draw the ball right from the air, were the lodestones that drew the crew from the rocks of defeat. Katherine Bronson, first class baseman, Evelyn Bubbinsg Ann Dahl, Lillian Peterson, and Gertie Stevens, whose jumping saved the team, were the basemen upon whom the team relied. They were greatly aided by three guards: Ada Arthur, Verna Siejak, who always was there just a fraction of a second before the ball, Esther Butchcoeg Judy Benson, coxswain of her crew, and Lorraine Reichmuth. Those on the floor were spelled by Dorothy Brewer, Molly Connor, Charlotte Burt, and Clarice Kimball. The juniors, runner-ups, lost one game too many to win the championship, having won three games and lost one game in the same race for victory as the seniors, who won three games and tied the other one. Swamped in the deluge, 35-2, the apprentice Gold second team lost the decisive game for the championship-a score being kept of the number of games tied, won, and lost, and the championship was accorded to the winner of the games. The ever-present spirit of rivalry caused the spectators to be on edge as to the outcome of the games. The skill developed in them by the coaches was also a great factor in creating competition that was hard to whip. Every member of every crew had to keep both mind and feet on the jump in order to retain her place on the team in preference to one of the crew substitutes. Thirty-fire ' 4 ...J , . ,fa V U ' 1 ' X. Row 4-J. Larson, M. Thickett, C. Anderson, M. Hotness, F. Stephenson, L. Reichl, C. Anderson, A. Cooper, ll. jones. Patten, I. Russell, G. Mitchell, R. Matthews, N. Sizcr, S. johnson, il. Brower, John Pyfur, C. CIUIICINI, T. lioyles, Mr. O'Nccl. Row 3--F. Davis, V. Layton, P. Smith, E. Howe, R. Culbertson, L. Colegrove, V. Reed, G. johnson, F. Horst, A. Smith, B. Smith, A. johnson, L. Brewer, F. Brzitonizi, O. Lawrence, D. Pngnetti, D. Layton, H. Morris. Row Zfll. Hickok, B. Dunnyski, F. Unger, B. Gnngidino, A. Ceccainti, B. Kreidcr, R. Hull, -I. Rauh, E. Zzinotttor, B. Smith, Ci. Keith, B. Roberts, B. johnson, R. Otto, J. Mzinlcy, E. Tittlc. Rott' l-QI. Hitlrok, B. Corey, H, Wvclls, J. McAllisti'i', E. Brzigct, ,l. Bi-i'ri'ns, M. Lnybourn, .l. Otley, H. Rockzlfcllow, B. Bond, R. G. johnson, E. Courtwright, F. Pincttc, XY. Curr, H. Hanson. Boys' Student Leaders HIS organization is made up of boys who act as instructors to help Mr. O'Neel in the physical education classes, Anyone who joins this organization does so because he likes the work and wants to take the responsibilities of leadership that the club requires. This program of student leadership gives the gym student more individual instruction and makes the classes worth while and interesting. Boys who are doing outstanding work in the organization are Hank Wells, Bob G. johnson, John Manley, Bob Corey, Louis Caddey, Don L. johnson, and Robert johnson. Honor Group HISSE eight girls, The Honor Group, have qualified to represent girl athletes of 1954 most efficiently. Their picture will hang on the walls of Cabin 229. During their entire cruise aboard the Lincoln hliglv. they must have been outstanding per- sonalities on quartendeck in womanliness, sportsmanship, leadership, courtesy, and they must have been able to make friends and co-operate with them in order to be members of the Honor Group. They must also be active and interested in the furthering of girls' sport interests according to Miss Clark, girls' gym instructor, and Miss Mantz, L.L.L. adviser. J. Benson, M. Skillings, A. Arthur. A. Szmtl, ll. Thode, L. Rt-icliinlxth, E. Butchcoc, A. Dahl. Tbifly-.i'fx 1' ' we rf' ik, ' . .1 1 7 Row -lf E. Cook, L, Ncxxton, H. liziinzi. ll, Malont, nl. Simpson, F. Hcziny, l, Abbott, ID. Howe, M. Robbltt, IU. Lichtc, lf. Kohla, R. Ludwitk. Row .if ll. liiower, M. Klicsc, B. ljzirlccr. O. Johnson, A. Douglas. M, Burt. lf. Hoiizlkcr, R. Rogers, Al. Miner, Cl. Hantmxin. li, Gibson. Knit' I--A. Hazen, M, XVatts, E. Gwynn, Cl. l'r.itsch. V, Lattiniri. ,l. Hoxxald. M. iIootlm.in, l. Dials. M. llvha, K. Craig. ,l. S cnccr. Ron' l---H. Schwartz, I. Simi'r.il, P M. Munson. IJ. Lluwvllyii, M. llyril, M. Thonipson. H. Stark, Cl. Cnntlier, Cipplv. Girls' Student Leaders UST shipmatesl To give the apprentice mariners the training that they must receive in their gymnasium classes an association of sixty-fise girls has been organized to conduct this training. They are the student leaders. Skill in their sport, leadership, sympathy, patience, good grades, and a friendly personality are some of the required qualities for this work. Each of these qualities is developed to a higher degree by this routine experience. Pot luck slippers and dances on quartendeck were the pleasant rewards for the wotl: done. Three Year Letter Girls AVINLL made port after three successful years in Lmmlfl High athletics, these seven girls are entitled to wear the highest honor awarded girl athletes--the L. L. L. shield. The winning of this shield terminates their high school sports' career. Nine other girls, Ada Arthur, Mary Louise Bader, Charlotte Burt, Iris Deacon, Maude Hodgins, Clarice Kimball, Lorraine Reichmuth, Aideene Sand, and Evelyn Thode, are nearing port and will come in on the june tide if the sailing continues fair as it has thus fat. V. Sivjzik, K, Bronson, lf. lilihhins, Miss fllxirkc, R. Clhcsnut, li. Butchcoc, rl. Hrnron, Cl. Stevens. Thirty- wrwl V7m. Hardie, Howard Nessen, B. O. Beal, H. Siclk, Vfally Scott, Al Hopkins, F. Erspnmer. Coaches HELEN M. CLARKE is physical education instructor for girls and also has charge of girls' sports. She is a graduate of the University of Oregon and has also attended Columbia University in New York and the University of Washington. Miss Clarke has been very successful in her gym work as well as in the girls' sports program. ALFRED E. HOPKINS is coach of varsity football and track. During the time he has been at Lincoln he has turned out many good teams in both of these sports. Mr. Hopkins is a graduate of W. S. C., and he formerly coached at Auburn High. This is his sixth year of coaching at Lincoln. HENRY A. SIELK coaches varsity basketball. This is Mr. Sielk's fourth year at Lincoln. He is a graduate of the University of Washington and was coach at Linfield college in Oregon before coming to Lincoln. FRANK W. OiNEl3L has charge of the gym work and swimming. In both of these departments he has done outstanding work in developing a strong swimming team and an efficient physical education department. Mr. O'Neel is a graduate of Cornell College, and has attended the University of Iowa. HARRY SWARM was in charge of midget basketball this year. This is the second time Mr. Swarm has coached the midget squad, the first time being in 1930. He is a graduate of Oregon State College. HOWARD A. NIESSIEN came to Lincoln from Miles City, Montana. This season Mr. Nessen coached midget football and turned out a very fine team. He is a graduate of W. S. C. FRANK A. ERSPAMFR is golf mentor at Lincoln. This is his third year as coach of this sport. Mr. Erspamer is a graduate of the University of Washington. WALLACE SCOTT is the new tennis coach at Lincoln. He is a graduate of the University of Washington, and while there, he won the national intercollegiate singles tennis championship. Mr. Scott also attended the University of California and College of Puget Sound. WILLIAM HARDIIZ is helping to coach track this season. He is a graduate of Wesleyan College in Montana where he participated in sports. Tfiirfy-eiglil GERALD HOLES , W :wwf 5 S? LQ' YWM gil 13 5 lam 15' .- f ,, , ,A, WINTER 449' agp CGW J, pdffjli fjw A ' V Si L pjyfg KR MP 4 .E Q 'xv MM, K, , , fflff W wfQfii,fWfW!MJmMff J W ffffffif f,,,f:fW1f Q 'B NX K avi, 3- X , s. -.2 1' G5-9VJMxWg4f wvffffwgg of . , nv , j,,,fffy 4MMUTqWM Q95 iff' 'MJ K5 wif 'VJ f'-fab FATV X gk X P g X NAA ASR Y Bs . S 5 fifvikgmsfmfxgx . A . X N6 fed Rui 5 EU 5 if zih N5 N it X bl Ki-Nggx f, X X . , 'Nm- MQW? 1 ,fi ,fJd,y I! jQ,,M ' 'fy a W. W,Mgfff J W! if ffl' sf' ,elf g 7'ydOne Ship Drives East 0 One fhip illI'll EJ eaft and another wen, While the felffame breezef blow' 'Tix the Jet of the .rail and not llve gale Tha! bidi lhenz where lo go. Like the ufirzzlf of Ike air are the way: of fate, AJ we jozmzey along through lifeg 'Tir lhe Jet of lhe mul that derialef the goal, And not lhe xterm or lbe flrife. ' W --ELLA VIHEELIJR ILCOX. ,lf ab. 37 I Thirty-nine A it Q . Parentflfeaehersy Association HERE is an organization connected with our life on board ship which endeavors to do for school and home what other organizations accomplish for cities, states, and countries. It is called the Parent-Teachers' Association. This group is made up of those individuals whose dearest hopes are for the success of our seamen. Therefore, it is only natural that we come to depend more and more upon their co-operation in forwarding any project necessary to the good of the ship. Each year our P.-T. A. undertakes to give timely help to deserving students. This year they have sponsored card parties to raise funds for that purpose as well as to furnish social life to members of the group. They have formed the needed connecting link between the school and home. The organization spreads throughout the com- munity correct ideas of what is being attempted on board our ship. All school activities throughout this cruise have been supported by them. Any outside speakers of unusual interest to the parents and teachers were brought before the group, and meetings were held in which problems of every-day interest were discussed. In addition, they have organized and attended a study class that they might better understand the needs of their young peopleg and have sponsored At Home Night to invite on board those who otherwise would be left outside our cruise. Officers of this year's association are the following: Mrs. Fred Luckenbihl --- ---, ....... President Mrs. Lee Garlick ..... .... 1 first Vice-President Mr. XV. C. Orr -- ---Second Vice-President Mrs. E. Lockwood-U --- ------ Secretary Mrs. E. T. Sines --------------- .. ----------- Treasurer Mrs. Lee Garlick is also Program Chairman of the group. Fwly O. johnson XY. Gcchzin B. lfvnrxroim V. Bvlford llumoir Class Virgil Belford- - - ,..,. President Walt Geehan - - - - A ,Vice-President Olga Johnson -- ..... Secretary Betty Evanson - - - - -Treasurer Miss Jessie Lilly--- --- V- ,,---Adviser N the not so distant past the juniors joined our ship of Education as Apprentice Seamen. Sea legs were acquiredg the ropes were learned while still in sight of shore. All was calm except for the gentle roll of the ship riding the tide or the hustle of seamen anxious to get under way. Bells clanged, orders flew. Gradually the ship gained headway, the sheltered bay was left behind, before them lay well-charted seas. The thin strip of land slowly sank on the horizon. Departure was taken at last! Ships routine pervades the Sophomore year, but the restless spirit that finally bursts forth demands more of the Ordinary Seaman. To the junior, unknown seas are sailed, and on these seas ominous black clouds form. And then the storm! It rages and drives weak men below, towing them with fear. The strong stay above and fight, and the ship sails on out, undamaged. Both man and ship have found the way. By conquering the storm the clouds are left behind. A deluge of rain-squalls may keep a crew bailing for dear life, but they fill the water-casks. Storm alone did not prevail. Brisk breezes were found on the High Seas, and merriment held sway in the form of a lunior-Senior Prom, following the May Day theme. Ordinary Seamen mustered on the quartendeck to entertain the Able Seamen one gala May evening. The chairmen in charge of the various committees were Amber luliussen, Ernest Bell, Betty Geary, Olga Johnson, Helen Gardner, Marcelyn Benson, Webster Carr, Chick Proby, june Britten, Harvard Sollie. Mr. Turner was in charge of the stage crew. Blue and Wlwite are the class colors while the inspiring sentiment, Life is what we make it, is the class motto. The advisory work is in the capable hands of Miss Jessie Lilly. A short time after this book is published, the Ordinary Seamen will become Ables in full charge of their ship as leaders. Careful preparation has been made. All that remains is the command4 Take the helm! Fl77'fl'-fill? L. Bcclcri E. llxcixcr,i C, llrhlin, R Milligziim, G. Oslwrnc, E. Klux, H, Jncl fun, E. Vallwrt. Ruw -PNV. Wfcluur, H. Carlson, M Prim, H. lYl1rulcx, F. Arlmw, R. Xllw irmn, M. Mnrxuy, R. Mzicllormlgl, R llickrnk. lf. Murphy, ,I, lirmltrrn. Run' 3 -P. Minldlvkzrnll, QI. l UlIx'l', li Frvishcm, li. Shnbtcr. R. Cnllwrtfnm D. Guns, C. lirufcrl-.u, H. Duylc, R Fzxrmcr, B. Ausms. Rim' 2 L, Vibscr, D. Kissiclc, K. Mil lcr. D. Schivsz, lflrry, l. Fcnton U. Knnv, ll. Patty, 11. Ulfvn, Al. Lcvcn hzngwn, F. Pzrrlflinun, ,l. Mznthcr. Run' I--L. XYhitx't'r, N. l'ucicrsvn, M Hupgznln, N. Miller, K. l'lurrin1.5, ll. Cult- D. Engng R. Null, ll. Prlll, F, Prlf grnti, M. Luvcnhzlgcn. 1 Run' 5 Shirurnnn, nl, Mcfhmpsvy J. Minvr, li. Olvmn. A. llcrlung, ,I Silcr, L. Fox, P. Suu. A. Ccnxmu, ll Bcncdctti, Run' -if-NY. XYum.ly, ll, Raymond, Ii Durham, Y. Yukulw, P. Smith, E. Cowl ing. B. Huwzxrd, C. Hznncs, G. Chzirlcs N. Mzxlhiscn, A. Tzxllmr, li. Ball. Run' 3--D, Anderton, A. Hamann, B Cnzinc, K. Craig. H. Miyrfufhi, UI, Alu' hnlt, M, Yvzxdc, C. Hzigvn. Row 2- G. Bcdnvr, McMill:nn, M Mzuyhcw, M. Lyhcrg, R. llcrglnnnl, R Sullivan, A. McCaxllcrty, M. Ruhlwlut' M. Vcstcrg.f:n'd, fl, XVllli11ms, K. Bur mzxrlx, F. Amlvrsmi, E. Silwlcv. Row l -l. llurlwin, L. Hulmson, K Rmb, M. Schntzlm, V. Huhnmn, L lcnninga, E, Gwynn. R. Lu Cullrsicrn' R. Rcdzn, L. Vzrldus. A. Olxn. Row 6'--V. Collins, XV. linzzl-ll, ,I Tnrncr. XV. Svurs, K. Lzrmpiri. IJ Frrnch, Fulton, M. Kay, C. lflling E. llrickmn, A. lX'ilcy. Row 5--C. Stolzu, lvf. Bacon, L. Bonn, lvl. Cox, L, McKt'u, D. Burg, ll. Tru vcrrmv, UI, Kohlzl, J. Vulmnsky, R Mnltlmws, A. Longgworth. Run' 4-f A. Christian, li. llrzxzvzun, H Kmmlcv, R. Kittlyinnn, R, Hcglnntl F. liymrnt, ll. Smith, C, lirudlry, If Suhxll, E. Mvhcgnn, N. XV1llinms. Run' Sf-L. Shcrlvy, M. Byrd, M. Fcn nuy, ,l. Spuntcr, I. Suymrrur, ,l. Dupuis L. Hunt, li. Surplus, D, Sousa, M. Lums clan. Row If-fl. Smith, R. Salvrxgu, L. Dm' mzm, J. Bukcr, M. Mclfvnncy, A. v Gocmlxiizxi, A. Hnnsun, lf. Murrisun, N Minoru, D, lrlmvc. Row l- D. Martin, V. Ncvthstrin, L Schuutztt, L. Dvlin, I. jnhnsfm, L. Pcnr son, T. likmcn, J. Ekmun, H. Annlcrsnn Ron' 6--H. Hintz, Pcrrymznn, ,l Berrcns, C. Chrislrnscn, J. Pottcr, C Pcrsnhn, M. lfrnft, M. Rnlwinson, C Gov, E. Pnrcvll. - v w .. O Row JfL, bczngrrwu, C.. Clair, Bishop, A. Cunupvr, R. Millvr, L. Lip tack, L. Reilly, XY. Maltszun, R. Hun sen, C. Jixiigurd, H. Erickson. Row 4-R, lvfnttlicws, L. Bculur. .l Sellpy, R. Lrlrwn, R. XYUOJ, M. Pnty B. l3llLlCl', J. MCKOwn, C. llznilcy, ll Prnll, R. Billings. Row 3fM. Krnmmy, Bgrgluntl, M Luthcr, U, Amlvrfnn. L. Scott, E Vv'ingu, C. Bzrckcrtl, F, llcmur, E. Carl von, M, Fargcring, R. Nuzrl, Cl. M-'Cow mick. Row 2--lf. Hxxstingf, A. klulnick, ,I Sohy, E. Hill, B. Wurtrnlwv, L. Prit- chrutl, L. Crwsingur, lf. Hagrn, T llnwkins, XY. lildcr, A. ljvxnm, L. Ernf stcr. R010 l--M. liirkinznicr, V. Dunnignn C. Howurxl, M. Harris, I. lVillizlmr1, ll Farrell, CI, Hzilvcrsnn, ,l. Simpson, Ii Spencer, R. Moc, A. lVIcXVhinnry. M. Gcnxrr. v xv A Rum' 5-f-I Hillllb Mwtlnlrw P Smith, Q N 1 X RUN- 1 XX, IuImmn. A. I'..uftm.m, R Hrm.mI, Ii. Huck, I7, C,:1sn1xv1', R, H111 mm. I'. Hdgurm, H. Morrxs, A. IYgnII,IrII S. Huw, R. 'I'.1yIur. Kwan' -I R. AIwIfun, I.. NYIIUQIVV, I! H-II,Img. NY. NX'vfrIwy, M. ScIumvIIvI. R Smzrh, I7. lI11'vv1I.nxx'. R. M1aIcwnIxs', I. Ulwu. M. Ii.u'cI.4y, I, I3mwur, C. HuIvIw Run' 5 -I. Uduv. Ir. Hicknk, P. Iifm Im, I.. Ywum, fl. XX'.Igm'r. I. Spuxlmk K. CZ.f1Ig.nmx. U. W.-II.. V. P4 rr, B ISI I x Linz. Q Run' f M. K1.IIwI-II, If.,lQrII.m, S.AXX'111I L. SIwI1.mk. I7. Kurth. C, McXYI11mxrv M, I'I.xgnIzs, It Olwn, XX. Hmlgmf, I5 Hmkmf. IJ, Hnrgctr, I. Hnwkcs. Row I--H. Iums, E. Kncbnl, II. I.IuwrI Ixn, Ii. Iixulmr, F. Kvnnry, Ii. Hulm. K flxwlxr, Ii, XVnhIw, I7, Hnwv, K. Ilun m'IIv. U. McfIIl'Il:z11. Iilfw' 6 IVI. II:vrx1:Un, R. XY.n1'1:I4. If IIIIII-fm, fi. H.m-un, II. Ilwvnn. I. I' rx. I.. I7.I-ilk, R. I'fIIxx.Ild-. A. .l.a.mIwm KG. Ik11u1III. RMI 9 R. Wxllmmf. II, R.wmunII, C1 IXIIQAIII, ff, AtI.If. Li-',ivryugmn, Ii IIUIIm.nn. Y. Swswrxq. R. XYr.4ggf. I I'xI.1. I . Pmlztv, II. Muudy. Rwu 4 F. Ihxh, I.. Llptnck. Cf. Hum -Imxx, 'I'. Ihckmxx. I. Iirmvmng. I. Lum II.nf. II. IIIIIIWII, M. Imdxulx. NY, Km-.1 R, I,.I1Nu. Ruw 3 M. SIxumnku, I.. SvuIcII. R Sn-pI1vnf, IS. SImc1'm:m. A. R11IIx, H S-Illlv, If AmIs'1mx1, K. Rudzx, M. IMI I.mI. Run' f A. I I.ll1gIu'jw'. I. IYLIVIHILL, Ii M.ur1'v.uIv. M, fI1'uckw'. I. HAIIIJIIMI. I RIM uw, IS. SQILIQIII. M. KumI:4II. II Iimmk. I. liwll.-ru-. Rwu' I Y. Ruimg. A. Muon, YM111 RI. IYIIINIII. V. IVIIIIIT. M. Il:xIIvr.x1tI1 I.. KIt:Im.Im, R. NY.4IIcr. Cl. A1Iwxx. I. NIIMN, I. Ivins-um. Rm I K.. Rxgmv. fl. ScI1.aIu1'. H Hxmz, If. Sr.pI1rl1-mx. II, Stxckhr. If Iillu., I., L1p1.ncL, Ii. Iixmvvx, If. 2.111 umm. H. MnI.mIIvr. I', flrxnv. I. Mc lfxxlxpny. Run- 5 42. NI-xxmm. R, ,Iuhnf1m. I. IS:-'xu-1, iL. CIUIQL-l'm1, I. McAII1flvx' I.. 1.mr.uIwrx, H. Shutfcr, F, Iiumwxgm S. Str-mx, V. Iimzvzm, M. Luck-'. Run' -I I'. I'1.ugw, Ii. Rc1Iwrlw, R. Init 'If W.IIIw1', XY. ScIxImur, H. St1unIIlsI1 - K.. IJ. C.ufInng3, A. ,IuI1r1smx, F, IIurrI1l IJ-In Iiufun. , . ,. K . , Iwzz' .1 IS. I.xufII1cr. IN. Ruff. Ix Avx.-5, II. IMII-wg. I. AIwIwn. ff. AlIww I.. M.uInm. II. K.ni:c1'. R. Sklllm, H Ulfm. H. MIIII-x'. Run' I IS, Cfwznmg I. XVnIwx'mIc. I. In um, I . IIx.mfm.I, Ii. Smndxflu, Ii. MUI IIN, M. Saul, IS. Bmclx. C. M41xg.m, Rwzw I A, Cfuuk, C. I:r.1tI1Ir:. F. XY1I wn. il. LIIfLn. A. Hammu. Cl. IIx.nrN.Iu Y, I..ur11m'1', H. f.Lu:xx.4III. M. Iiuy-II. I5 XX'InNn.r. ID. I.1:Im'. R. M:xxIIcId, O. M1II1rvm. A V Run- 6 2 Ruth, NY, I.:nrMu, H. Hzmun, M. Ihn HMI. R, Iilttxwr, R, I... ,IwI1nw'1. A. fy NIINIH, I.. Rxnnrd, I. Lnrmn, I. I'yIrr Q Run' 5 IS. Hvnmng. R, AI1dc1'snn1, A I.urn, Cl. Salgcxxllmt, M, Busch. ii YKQ CMI.-, A. Spooner. I, XYiIIum. N, Imfkv 3 KI. StmIImImu, M, Bzun, K. Run' 4 IU. Ilrmczm, R. I'I:n1rII. H. XY Iimrmrmr. H. Ymt, NY. Cublv, P. Hvlzmf . K xrIx. If. fI.nII.uLI1n:', II, BuIfw1x.I. I7. IMH- bi M. fhwlgnru. , I 1 Rum' 5 M. L. Iindyr. D. Hu.-ml... L Y it XY1xIlvrf, ll. AmIrvxx'S, G. SI1u:m'x. IS. Vx I'Inppf, If. TN-'. LII, QIaxrQIL,fIl.nxNru11 A. IMI-,I-N. Ii. Iuprcn' of ex Run Q A. Hufrnr. M. MI1'r1II. III. R..y1mfmI, W. II1w1S. I.. Mott, U. .I-Ilm' -un, If, Muruf, A. 'I'wk:41'f:vIc. A, M.4vvf .41.4j.', H. Su-gmy, A, Panzzuu-Iii. I. Stun- .lII. Run' I I.. H,glu, M. Lzcrrcrw. E. Clnlhf Ix.m, If. lhpplu. A. ,IL1Iimsrn, H. R IInpIgmN, M, Rus, M. I.0wr:14. Il, I3-'tkf ml, I. II. Ihxpxm. If, M.I:XX'IxlrluI', C Sznzqvu, 1 Row 6-J. Marinacci, A. Spadafore, J. Kohla, D. Sloppy, S. Sahutis, F, Srsen J. Spahn, B. Johnson, L. NVasell, L. Scydcll, R. NVragge, NV. Ledlie, H. Molander, Row 5gM. Nordlund, E. McCord, H. Cook, D. Edwards, W. Strandherg, L. Smith, M. Kohler, l. Uyeda, B. Stoltenf' berg, J. Hicks, C. Schwab, NV. Sehmechel. Row 4-R. Otto, A. Sirles, A. Ether' ington, J. McAllister, L. Withrow, R. MeCutcheon, B, Gwynn, R. Westrom J. Munro, B. Sehay. - Row 3-B. Howard, B. Dargan, R. Ed- mark, L. Smith, H. Unger, H, Crifhth L, Larson, P. Powers, L. Mewell, V Turner, N. Luppino. Row 2-E, Blake, E. Demaris. C, flun- ther, E, Naess, O. Moe, P. Siegel, M Muntz, R. Zinski, D. Hicks, M. Mahon F. VVilson. Row 1--E. Schnmock, H. Pannek, L. Mowre, M, Polk, D. Rouse, F. Parla- man, Fl. Lillyroot, B. Jensen, L. Scott B. Foley, M. Seheihal. Row Gill. Gallagher, VJ. LaRue, J. Komalchuk, D. Lemagie, J. Vvlayno, F. Turner, B. McDonald, M. Wheeler, R. Oliver, D. Lehmann, A. Reichl, W. O'Rourke, J. McFarland, D. Langert li. Donovan. Raw 57C. Noon, W. Taylor, H. Tam' aki, R. Boyce, J. Ross, G. Moiahn, H. Hansen, B. Larsen. L. H. Vilclner, G Keith, H. McDonald, S. Jaekowski. Row 4fP. Jaeobus, A. Breiwick, B. Sprenger, B. Steves, L, McGuire, M. Mrohs, E. Finch, A. Shawver, P. Mid- dlekauif, E. Zanvettor, A. Farr. , Row 3fL. Kettler, D. Wii1sloxv,.R. Bone, M. Vv'alters, M. lNMtelfell, Ax Peele, L. Hildebrand, F. Sayre, B Toner, V. Hurst, B. Harbord, H. Ketter. Row 2fM. Vilatts, B.' Evansoryf' A. Douglas, F. McCart, F4'Daly, B. Vree- land, J. Hewitt, E, Paty, M. Cust, M. Brewer, H. Huntsgnan, Row I--A. Ahderson, Newell. D. W'ood, C. Collin, L. Moys, L. Clishe, J. Schultz, L. Wfiekman, V. XVrye, B Bruncll, J. Stewart. ' Row 6-E. Braget, H. Weeks, E. Zanvetter, S, Strom, . ger D. Smith, D, Johnston, F. Smith, L. Lunderg, O. Anderson, G. Smith, M Carr. Row SiO. Englund, XV. Chamherlin. R. Vkfingard, C. Ferris, YV. Good, A.- Jelusich, W. Ahelson, W. Brascth, T. E. Ashery, H. Longworth,,B, Carpenter, L. Boni., ' Row 4-RZ Heglund, B. Dolan, B, Pet- erson, E. Jensen, O. Melleson,dD. Pug- netti, R. Matthews, L. lBeeler, J. Sclley VJ. Andrews, B, Taylor, D. Jamison. Row 3--l. SwinneyffV. Nyman, V. Rid- out, M. Byers, B. Torlglep, B. Morse, V. Fulton, M. lSbper,1R, Anderson, E. Hayes, M. McNeil,fl'i. Marinchin, F. Frederick. T Q Row 2+C.Y'Burleson, F. Storlie, M. Ballard, B,fStewart, D. Frank, R. John- son, D, Doersam, M. Kliese, L. New- ton, M. Thompson, H. Stark, B. Pelle, A. Jones. 1 ,V ,ny Row lfH. Dunn, L. '4Swe'nsHld, C. Johnson, B. Luppino, J. Mzncaluley, F. Rave, M- Byrd. E. Cook, I. Ahelcon, N. Rossw . Neal, C,Talbot, l,Croekett. Row QQQP. Middlekaulf, E. Boi, F. R. Ashury, B. Bown, H. Peters, A. NVa'e, F. Barplq, YV. Bradley, R. Brison, H. .Bgrgerul,E. Havre, B, Lyons, B. Arter, J. Smyth, H. NVells, E. Cowling. Row 153--R, Stoltenherg, F. Stratton, B. GVYYKTH, J. Anderson, M. Harriron, A. Riclfggg, K. Kapphahn, C. Hara, NV. Klippert, A, Pannek, E. Hynes, H. Bacher, E. Manoray, VJ. Olsen. Row 4gR. McMenamin, R. Moilett, J. Johnson, E. Hines, R. Schultz, N. Otterstedt, B. Ausnes, R. Alstrom, D. Berg, C. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Jensen, Oscar Malin, O. Peterson. Row 3fM, Swope, M. Olsen, H. Thompson, E. Farley, J, Odell, M. Ben- son, R. Jensen, M. Beeklund, D. Lew- ellyn, L. Ross, H. Gardner, J, Batschi, A, Aprhorp, R. Smith, A. Susky, B. Howard. Row 2-B. Armour, M. Fulton, D- Byers, J. Floyd, H, Schorba, B. Dtltf trcy, B. Geary, L. Hancock, M. Benson, M, Dags,,AK,,,0Carlsol1,. M, Miller, E. RQ'ka.n,flG. Donahue. Rolu 1--A. Kreider, G. Remhert, B. J. Sehwabel, L. Hulfman, L, Kotz, C. Meyer, R. Lean, S. Eskildsen, E. Swanke, H. Anderson, E. Malone, M. Hendrickson, J. Simeral. im IiRgf' 9 . . '.. -K , v .Z , . If C' 4- N f' - wJ ' ' 5. 1 s- Kg R2 f 3 K S' ' 4 N , 'ff' U. M - . ' -, fx 5- 4 ' X . gf ' QQ . -S -' . El ' 1 1 4 I C: -K .24 si x. , is II: Eg . kg- A . gy td -3. N , C ' y 'aa' 'M ' -S IF ' - Rl I , R, ea eve I . I 'il -5 bi xt. I 1. XS A --Q 1 iq, IEDQJI down to the Jeaf to the lonely Jea 4n the Jky, X , ' I g, A 5 all I 41k if 4 tall .rhip 4 bd 4 Jt4r to Jteer ber N., I .X ' An wheel? kirle 4nd the '5uia.rl'J Jong 4nd the wl9i?'eAJ4il'J .rhakz , ' ij - And 4 grey mift on the Je4'.r jawn' 4 grey 4'4wn brmkw 1 rg -' L N 'Z - Q-Q X I . ' 'f mnJt dawn to the fear 4g4inffo1' -555 call of the runnin g tide F I W 1- If 4 wild c4ll and 4 cle4r rall fha! may e deniedg ' Q'-Q 1 ., 1' Andi.-411 I afilf 4 windy day with the 1U Ne rlozzdf flying, A '- - -,e... 1 'N ', And the flung lpray and the blown Jpume, we Jea-gullJ crying. fx in ig, 'Q P . vs SX., , I k .I I mm! down to fheulwj' again, io ine znggnl gym life, 'Q . X To the gu l'.r uay 4n2l-lze wh4le'Jg' way 111' re thelmy like 4 whetted kfzifeg ' X - And all I a Lr'4 znef',xy'y4 1f0m1Ql4u ing fellow-Mer ,h 5 5 And quiet ylrgqg 4nd 4-Pweet. emn wlnan t V long lrifk'JwQ1fer. 4 I N g X xml' h - jo MASEF11ZI.D. .. A xx'-s N I I- -s ,xx ---1 . - , x, 44 KP Q. , 5 . N A , . i K ' -X I' -N is xx ' ' RX it 5 P r. 'YJ fn jj i 3 Q. 'Z 1 ' X. -if X c l ' Q. -N... .. 3 Q N' 'Q 'T ' '-fr ' ' .-l , E .gf I E-J ik q 'Y -NX -, C' Yr' , , 9 Yr KR 5 gh , . Q C S ., I Q 'A f 7 X N- - . I l QV 1 V S L? as Ki ' 5 A x Q AAF ' Q' X1 X .X 'N 1 ,' .Q N, ' sg. KX N ' X ,J x Q If T CX 'r' K Forty-fi-ve 'FX X I 5 mix. - x x . E A X 1 - ,I 5 -5 N C SYN-L Y x-,2 - f X 5 S-J I hx N I' r- K 'Dk 'AY' 5' 'N XX I ' egg , 3 A , 'Q 'A . M x gg - x Q - -' 4 :gm Q 1. I - , K A, Q. ' ' ISQE if' ' - ' I x :I qt gg A Ki . Ai .Sziimllng IJ. Biiuicll, B. Clziriiclt, A. Ball, K. Ntil.-on, M, Blazer, l. Abbott, B. Thompson, rl. I-ikowslti. D. Reynolds E. Coiirtxxriglit. R. Bond. Suiitutl-R. lindgtr, D. Dctxs, M. Bryant, P. Syvvrson, D. Johnson. Senior Class Play lj5'L'L'Nll7L'7' liillaezi nuff Sixlcezz Virginia Xelva !,h.. .... B etty Thompson Dr, Gerald Sumner ..,, .... . .-lack Abbott Grace Tyler ....r,....... ---Mildred Bryant Budd Woodbridge-H ------ Dick Dews Marion Sumner ---- ----- ---- P h yllis Syverson Preston De Witt ----------- ---Don W. Johnson Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge--- ---Josephine I-ikowski Iimile ------------------ -----Robert Bond Gertrude Ludlow-H ---Evelyn Syverson Hartley ------- . ---Edgar Courtright Mr. Stone-- - - ----- Don Reynolds UMOR. jealousy, love, and an excellent cast all had a part in making the Able Seamens class play, Booweizzfzg. written by Wfinchell Smith and Victor Mapes, an outstanding event. The play was coached by Miss Laura Lingenfelter, and to her goes credit for very successful direction. Boozzzezufzg was a three act comedy and dealt with the love affairs of two young couples, namely, Dr. Gerald Sumner, Virginia Xelva, Budd Woodbridge, and Grace Tyler. Budd, the pampered son of the wealthy Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge, is in love with Grace Tyler but suffers the fate of many lovers--jealousy of the supposed love affair between Grace Tyler and a friend, Preston De Witt, which causes Budd to show symptoms of illness. Consequently, Budd is taken to the doctor who succeeds in convincing the young man that his condition was due to germs and not jealousy. The doctors ability in making Grace believe that Buddls love for her is gone brings Grace back to Budd, and the play concludes with the confessions of love by each of the couples. ' Evelyn Syverson ---- -------- . . ----- Concert Mistress Miriam Lumsdon ---- --Property Committee Chairman Katherine McConron-- .--Makeup Committee Chairman Helen Strausbaughh - - , ---- Head Usher, first floor Lorraine Piercy--- ---Head Usher, balcony ffulfj-.lfx N , K ' 1 ,, .1 si ft l , ' i. Row I M. Lumsdon, D. Pziynr, A. Ball, VJ. Vv'irv, I. Nlatlizirland, I. Szmdlin, M. Sicrruaii. M, Voss, li. Raw. l'. Syverson. Row l B. flaiigrtiiiio, H, hlolinson, B. Conv, R. Hickok. Seniorfjlunior Prom !iIlIIl.H'1 Tizwzfi-ii.x' Committee Chairmen jane Brooks ......................,., Helen Strausbaugh Robert R. johnson--- Don Gillis ...... Ken Nielson--- Glen Wood ---. Ruth Ballard .---- Genevieve Wade- Jim Birch- ------ -- - - - Invitations --- ---Program - - - Decoration - ------ Ticket - -Checkroom - - -Intermission - ---.-- Costume -- ---Refreshment - - - - - -Floor HIIZLDED from jack Frost and King XVinter by fir boughs, our Able Seamen feted the Ordinary Seamen with a Winter Festival. Boatswain Harold johnson, and Boatswain's Mate, Elma Foreman, at eight-thirty welcomed all Able and Ordinary Seamen on quarter-deck, where they enjoyed an evening of dancing and entertainment. Unlike proms of other years no act in the Fo'cas'le preceded the dance on quarter-deck, but intermission numbers carried out the winter theme. Feature numbers emphasizing the same theme included Ski Fantastiquef' a dancing skit given by Winifred Wire, Anita Ball, Phyllis Syverson, Dorothy Payne, Jean Mayson and Lillian Farrier. Winter Vagary included Harold Johnson, Ivan Russell, jack Kent, Evelyn Rave, Ruth Ballard, jean Sandlin, Mary Voss, Miriam Lumsdon, jane McFarland, Evelyn Thode, Marjorie Sierman, Bob Corey, Roy Hickok, and Bob Gangidino. Yutaka Tanabe and Tsuyoshi Nakamura presented a feature, Kenbou. After a lively evening of dancing to the swing of Sig Thorsen's orchestra, the merrymakers retired to the swing of their harnmocks. Invitations- - - ..-...---- - ------ .. - - - Programs- - - Decorations - - Costumes- - - Tickets - - - - Checkroom - - Refreshments - - Floor -.---- Committee Pilots Miss Moore -- - -.. -.-----.. Miss Moyer -- -Miss Bonney, Mr. Westgate ----- .-- ----Miss Ramsay - .. -Mr. Chryst - - - ---- Mr. Orr - - -Miss Stewart - -Mr. Walker UH 1 - IUPUI! L, Fznrricr, M. Iolmmcm Christmas Program Mzzm' defuzrtfvfefii 0-fering Talwzz' and abilify. Defeflzbw' lwefzty-jail. 208 Slvipfs' 11zzz.fic'2m2.f. C 0711 pfim e1zz'a1'y To F1'iemf.f. l5r11'ly-uigbt 14 Santa's Twins Cfariytfzmf Time, C fGee1'-lQea1'e11s'. H eip-gi1fe11f to Eighty-five Needy fmfzilief. Row I If, Amlcrsuxm, li. Syvcrson, A. Ball, P, Kcllry. R1 E L4-:km-url, rl, T1':ncx', A. Anderson. , H ug kVk,- ,' ' : X ,J I IJ J 4 U Flu Yell Leaders G1'r1'1'1'1'1'1'1' Lincofu! Lincoln High! Lincoln High! Lincoln High! , L-I-N-C-O-L-N Lifzcolfzf Lincoln! Lifzmlfz! Row 2-f--R. Ballxngs, G. Jolxnmn, L. Culcgmvc, C. Hanson, A. I Turner. Row I A. Schawvcr, U, loner, If. Erickson, C. Lzngerqllist. B. Gxxynn. P Dunovxun, 1. Hickock Stage Crew Goof! W!!1'k7lld7Z.3'h!l7 Pe11fc'z'e1zz72c'e Year-Rozzmf Lfzhorerx Stage Hfzmfxf f1!zg',1y.s' on ham! f1,U'6ll!b!!Ci5 P1'0l11,f FUI'!1flZ!7Zl: 5 A ry Club INCjOLN'S Archery Club endeavors t revive and popularize the historic art of bow-and-arrow shooting. Mr. Steve Michaels coaches the archers. He has offered a trophy to the highest scorer of the group. Good bows are also to be awarded to the girl and boy shooting best. In encouraging this sport, The Lizzfolfz High is keeping step with some of the best schools in the country. Ruth Ballard heads the group with Richard Annis as vice.presidentg Genevieve Wade is secretary-treasurerg Bob Simpson, range captain. Miss Opgenorrh is faculty adviser. Aviation Club IR-MINDED Lincolnites may find the Aviation Club a harbor of information. The object of the organization is to promote interest in aeronautics and to provide an outlet for the expression of original ideas. Airlhfef, a, monthly publication, was launched this year with Mildred Bryant as editor. Captain Wfilliam T. Campbell was brought to tell the crew of some of his harrowing experiences as an aviator. Lieutenant D. W. Titus of the Fort Lewis Air Corps also addressed club members on the possibilities in aviation as a vocation. Row Zfll. Marshall, B. Gwynn, H. Judson, li. Hunsbcrgen, H. Brurmme, B. Borden, lnstructorg D. Ford, M. Lay' hourn, C. Carlson, Adviser, Row I-A. Graham, M. Voss, lvl. Bryant, Editorg L. Piercy, Secrctaryg H. Strausbaugh, President: L. Hancock, K. Ross, A, Spooner, Treasurer. ..- 11I'f, Fifly Row 2- J. Norton, E. Nelson, G. Osborne, Vv'e:nvcr Allison, ,l. lvlnin, L. NVhcr-lcr, W. Matson, G. Forsyth, H. Vv'heeler, B. Byrd. Row lf-C. Harlow, R, Leo. Debate UR seafaring orators were prepared to face a skeptical world and debate either side of the question chosen for this season: Resolved, That The United States Should Adopt The Essential Features Of The British Broadcasting System. As a climax to the season came the XVestern 'Washington Debate and Extempore Speaking Tourna- ment at the College of Puget Sound, February twenty-third and twenty-fourth, in which two teams represented Lincoln. 1954 marked the inauguration of non-decision debates in the conference. Tuna Club ISPROVING the old tradition that few sailors know how to swim, a Tuna Club was formed among the girl-seamen of the Lifzmlzz High in 1933. The cardinal purpose is to aid girls in becoming more proficient swimmers, divers, and life-savers, thuts producing better material for student leaders and directors, and furthering interest in this sport. The Minnows, a branch of the club, enables new mermaids to obtain practice in swimming six lengths of the girls' tank, in executing three dives satisfactorily, and in demonstrating three standard strokes. All these are requirements for Tuna Club membership. M. Connor, A. Arthur, O. johnson, H, Adams, C. Kimball, li. MzncXX'l1irtcr, A. Douglas, E. Gwynn, C. Hartmzin, M. Goodman, V. Sicjzuk, B. Gibson, R, Nostrand, W. Baker, B. Bnrhrr, N. Phelps. Filly-one X Row 4fE. Piccolotto, T. Jensen, B. Howard, I. Himelherger, H. Ruslxfeldt, E. Cowling, M. Kohler, Mr. Sizcr, XV. Feder, E, Havre, J, Miner. Row 3fC. Christilaw, R. Syverson, II. Errigo, J. Cusato, R. Hocm, F. Morrison, E, Visell, E. Peterson, S. johnson, M. Adam, E. Wilcox, G. Cole, R. Vimont. Row Z-H. Thunc, L. Kclfler, J. Birch, L. Bcrglund. VV. Kase, M. XVhceler, R. Bison, R. lleveueaux, E. Standish, R, Larsen, M. Laybourn, R. Nlilligan, T. Handegard. Row I-M. Bain, D. Stine, E. Morris, lvl. Kay, C. Rappe, G. Wood, VJ, Larsen, Bill McConron, Bill Frost, E Zanvettor, E. Thornton. Boys' Rifle Club Wo Lincoln rillemen, Bill McConron and Glen Wcmod, were named Experts by the National Riflemen's Association this year. Also, two received ratings of Sharpshooter, first class, one, Sharpshooter, second class, two, Sharpshooter, third classg three, Sharp- shooter, fifth class. Seven were made Marksmeng and eight, Pro-Marksmen. These awards came from practice with small bore rifles in Boys' Rifle Club meetings. Bill McConron, Bill Larson, and Walter Feder, qualified as Experts with the 30.06 rifles, and Bill Frost, as Sharpshooter. International Club ITH no qualifications for membership except an interest in the clubls activities, the International Club works to promote sympathy with and understanding of the sailors of ships sailing toward foreign harbors. Each year the group sponsors a radio program advertising itself, and has a joint meeting with the Stadium International Club which this year was held in Cabin 124 of this ship. Row 3-D. Tauscher, E. Vvlolpers, il. Hansen, A. Johnson, L. Ross, D. Llewellyn, H. Gardner, C. Harlow, G. Bcdner M. McKenney, M. Gust, E. Hynes, F. Richard-on. M, Barclay, H. Siindqnist, L. Pederson, R. Nero, li. Luckenbihl Row 2--fL. johnson, A. Tokarczyk, L. Keil, H. Grillfith, M. Vigna, M. Mllsto, K. Bell, j. Staples, M. Sincs, A. McWhinney, A. Fischer, N. Ross, D, Hargett, I. Hadland, E. Cory, C. Pratsch, Row l-li. Cruthcrs, E. Mc' Ivlurtry, H, Clnther, M. Tufts, T. Thnrsen, V. Miller, O. Peterson, V. Miller, M. NVilson, D. Kurth, L. Skyhawk M. Finke, S, Tamaki, A. XVagner, M. Rorein, M. Benson, L. Mathew, 1 . ,. 1 ' ' L ' Fzfly-two - ' 4221711 'A I ,fi-ll, V ,V 11,1 , .,,-Aj ,f.-9, fm ' ,hs f-1 tial' 1 c . - ,. Row J-A. Lrnti, lf, Blake, L. Mahon, K. llonnclly, M, Le.vL.iv, J. liupui., A, livzins, ll, l'l:ultlay, ll. Randall, S. llniscr, M. Slcillings, C. Lzirsrn, M. NVootl. Row l--M. Rolwlvlcc, M. NValti'rs, R, Szixitlgu, li, Hopkins, N. Pedersen, lf. Sclmnmtlr, ll, Balwr, ll. Fctltlcrsrn, M. Larsen, lf. Hvrglund, H. Suntlquist, H. Pxmnck, ,l, loluzinson, L. Antlt'i'Qon, B. Keller, li. Prospur. Girls' Rifle Club N case of mutiny aboard The Lizzwlu. a winning faction would undoubtedly have members of the Girls' Rifle Club as its defense. The purpose is to encourage more girl.sailors to become better riflemen, thus acquiring habits of concentration, accuracy, patience, muscle control, and obedience to rules. The ten best shots in the group constitute the regular team which carries on contests with other rifle clubs. Nation- wide competition is entered by the Lincoln organization through a series of Postal matches. The girls have also met ,Stadiums team and the Lincoln boys' team. Le Club Francais OUR ceux qui sont interesses dans les jeux, les histoires, les representations et le coutumes de France, ou dans la langue francaise, il n'y a pas un club plus agreable que le Cercle Francais. Les seules necessites pour la societe sont d'avoir etudie lc Francais ou llapprendre. Deus reunions ont lieu chaque mois, pendant lesquelles les membres du club jouent les jeux, racontent des histoires, presentent des pieces, tout en Francais, et regardent les tableaux de France avec la lanterne magique de cercle. Row 3-- ll. Frxigo, V, Edwards, R, Ludwiclr, V. Smyth, ll. Thompson, li. Stacey, il. Roscnc, R, llouhlctlziy, lf. Robert, G. Holch, T. Aslyurg, N. Miner, D. llulford, I. Smith, M. Gust. Row Jffl, Miller, M, Sxncs, V. Rasmussen, B. NVclls, VV. Viforstur, M. W'1it.lc, ll. Webb, ll. Luo, R, Chvsnut, H, Stark, Mrs, A. Mussclin, M, Fcnnuya, M. libson, E. Tittlc, A. Hougli, XV. Davis, U, Shcvlzlnd. Row l-fell. Stlnvzllwl, lf. Johnson, V. Glover, P. Arn-son, ll. Evzinson, G, Wards, M. Eyrnur, H, Farrell, Paty, L, Visser, I, Crockett, L. Jennings, V, johnson, fl, Harm, H. Folsom, M. Fowler, F, Pincttc. Jr' ' ' LL L V, . , Filly-lbI'L'c' lx Row Z--gl. Gallagher, E. Purcell, E. Drobnack, G. kVood, ll. NVegsteen, L. Staples, V. Honeywell, C. Hanson, B. McPl1:ulen, Mr. Patchin, Adviscrg E. Durham. Row I-f-G. Dowling, L. Yuckert, G. Clark, R. R. Johnosn, Secrc' tary, M. Robinson, Vice President, Bob Byrd, President, D. Dcws, Treasurer, J. Birch, R. G. Johnson, D. liulloril, C. Pedersen. Hi-Y 0 promote Christian ideals and a feeling of friendship among members of Lincoln Higlfr crew is the aim of each boy in the Hi-Y. The club is the ship's branch of the national Y. M. C, A., with membership based upon character and co- operation. The groups energies throughout this cruise have been expended in sponsoring a ship assembly and a series of popular lectures, in participating in the Pierce County Hi-Y Federation activitiesg and in holding discussion gatherings twice a month. The club also sent a representative to the Y. M. C. A. secretaries' meeting in Seattle. Knights of Lincoln IEADERS in every branch of ship activity constitute the membership of the Knights of Lincoln who believe that Nothing is too good for Lincoln. Endeavoring to leave their Alma Mater greater and more beautiful than they found it, the Knights performed many service duties during the cruise. They furnished locker room guards, decorated the halls at Christmasg directed traffic on the stairwaysg moppecl the quarter-deck after dances, shined the auditorium rails, held a Mothers' and Sons' banquet, sponsored a matinee dance, and sold Lincoln Fights pins, pennants, and megaphones. Row 2-B. McPhaden, C. Pedersen, G. Dowling, Vi . Brebner, Al. Hopkins, Adviser, D. johnson, C. Scmancik, D. Pugnutti, E. Gcntili, 1, Gallagher, V, Honeywell, D. Belford. Row le-J. Bragut, G. Clark, R. R. Johnson, M. Robinson, Bailiffg N. Coxvls, Grand Knightg G. XVood, Sir Knightg J. Birch, Grand Chamberlain, L. W'heclcr, j. Ivlanley, R. Byrd,R. G. Johnson, D. Cushing, Lawrence Burglund, F. Srsen, E. Purcell. Fiffy-fo nr' Camera Club HE LINCOLNYS amateur photographers have formed a Camera Club, with the intention of studying pictures and learning how to tint them. The group was organized during the spring semester. Dues of fifteen cents were collected and were used to purchase a set of paints. Many members are senior girls who are practicing to tint their own senior pictures. Speakers also were invited to instruct the club in taking and enlarging snapshots. Forum HE Forurn's aim is to bring together thinking Lincoln seamen to develop forensic abilities and to stimulate desire for individual research. The group has discussed such far-reaching problems as Liquor, th N. R. A., the City Manager Plan, and this years state debate question: Resol d, -That tie United States should adopt the British system of radio broadcast controf, -Bobwldyrd is president, Edwin Nelson, vice- presidentg and Jay Norton, secretary. Mr. Allison advises. . Library Club OOKLOVERS of Lincoln recently inaugurated a Library Club, and congregate in Cabin 213 twice a month with the purpose of popularizing worth-while reading, and building up the ship's library. Any seaman is eligible, the only requirements being an interest in the club's work and dues of one book or several good magazines per semester. Books thus acquired were donated to the library, or sold at auction. Radio Club HROUGH the efforts of the Radio Club, we may now get in touch with sailors of other ships making cruises like ours. The transmitter commitee was employed recently in rebuilding apparatus for the club's station, which recently went on the air as W7ALF. Licensed radio operators and those of our sailors interested in amateur radio con- stitute the membership. They study the technical phases of radio. Meetings of the club are divided into three periods: first, a business meeting, second, practice of the Morse code, and third, visit to the station. Writers' Club RACTICE in creative writing is given to budding authors of The Lizzrolfz in the recently organized Writers' Club. Members study the various forms of writing, with the object of finding out how best to sell their own work. Candidates for the term of Lizzrolzz Wrifer must submit two pieces of their original composition to the club president. These are then read before and judged by the group, and if they are satisfactory, the applicant is accepted. Fifty-fire , v ,YI7 7, 7 l f N . J' fi!! ,fi ifs Wy!! jf! ,fi 1 Yils V I .X j f, ,X if 1 . I . .fi 1 'J , l 1 ij . I li H , 7 if 1 rf I 11' j !! f Q fy il X r s fl N r H X ' 1 J ' ,W jf f 'f X ' 4 J ' .1 f if N ,J rj 1 J' i .1 j V School History INCOLN HIKQH is a Scholastic Ship carrying square sails. The original construction was launched September, 1914. The enrollment constantly increased until 191.7 when many boys were called to the colors. After the war the increase in enrollment was rapid, necessitating more room. New shops were added, thereby relieving the congested crew quarters, but not for long. W'hen the Intermediate school ships were opened, Lincoln's overcrowding was temporarily relieved. Lately several large rooms have been made over into numerous smaller divisions. We have now about reached the limit of expanding without more additions. The ship is 385 feet in length over all at the water line. The length from tip of jib boom to tip of spanker boom is 1314 feet, beam 434 feet 10 inches, draught 6 feet forward and aft, displacement 70 cabin classrooms. In 1914 the ship carried a crew of 52 officers and 850 men. The present crew is 72 officers and 2550 men. The hull is made of brick, steel, concrete, and timber combined, from 18 to 30 inches in thickness. One hundred per cent of the original material still remains in the ship. Lifzcolfz High has three decks with the navigating room on the second deck. 1 1 v 1' . I , V U gif! y- rlx 1 l I 'Our blue ribbon win- ners flfnsture paratleb 'The fervor of tliese tlebaters! 'Allf:Z-oop! 'Is it art? 'Charm from other lantls, fA case for Sherlock Holmes. -Airing the Honor Socictv. fliehind the scenes with the Neiiut. fXXfhat price beauty? fA party for Abe. -Wliat. again! -Bet it's ioke book. fSome of the girls cut- ting up. 'Not deaf or dumb but making signs. Q Print Sliopj. Fore! -Ritlin' the Rail-W Hinightsj. Going someplace? fI.nutlcr, please! l.incoln's Mermaids make T. -Don't let it get you tlown. Don't shoot, mister! -Wliut a place Io linisli. Louis Staples was a consistent point collector of the squad and proved to be a constant threat to opposing forces. Chuck Gibson was one of the mainstays of the team. He will be back next year. Leo Artoe is another member of the first starting live to return next year. Mel Miller may be called the squad's best player because he made the all-city Eve. This is Mel's third and last year of competition on the varsity squad. Leo Reichle was not always a spectacular player, but very dependable. A good man goes when Leo leaves in june. Varsity Basketball HE varsity casaba squad was built from eight returning lettermen, one reserve man, and one midget player from last year. With these men Coach Sielk formed a fast, reliable team, that made stiff opposition for the strongest squads. Although it was not a winning aggregation, it was a good one. Many combinations of men were tried to find which seemed to click the best, and it was not until the end of the season that one squad of men saw regular duty. The forward berths were usually taken over by Chuck Gibson and Louis Staples. However, Dominic Grabinski and Alex Cook very often saw action in these positions. At center, Leo Artoe usually got the call, but Bob Wegsteen, Walter Geehan, and Leo Sabutis were always ready to fill this post. Playing at the guard positions were Mel Miller and Leo Reichle. Much praise should be given the varsity squad, not for the number of games they won or lost, but for their fighting spirit in the face of great odds. Perhaps there were some exclamations of disgust for the teamis record, but many basketball fans are convinced that the Lincoln varsity basketball team was just as strong as any in the other high schools of the city. The schedule: Olympia .... 34 Lincoln ..... 1 5 Hoquiam .... 2 1 Lincoln ..... 1 9 Bellarmine - - - 26 Lincoln .... - 24 Aberdeen .... 2 3 Lincoln ..... 1 2 Stadium ..... 32 Lincoln ..... 27 Bellarmine - - - 1 3 Lincoln ..... 30 Hoquiam .... 45 Lincoln .... - 27 Fifty-eigb! Alex Cook did not play the entire season because he graduated in january. Dominic Grabinski. Grab will be back next season, also, to show his skill. Grenville Porter was the hard-working manager of the squad, Bob Wegsteen came up from the reserve squad to play on the varsity. He, also, leaves school in june. . Leo Sabutis played his last year of high school basketball this year and turned in a commendable record, Walter Geehan was the only member of the squad to come from the midget ranks. He should be one of the starters next season. Varsity Basketball ARSITY basketball at Lincoln this year, from a standpoint of games won and lost, was not oversuccessful. Although out of fourteen tilts the Abe men won but one, the majority of the contests were so close that the Railsplitters managed to garner a total of more points than their opponents made against them. Fate seemed to decree that they have bad luck, but never did this squad lose fight or spirit. Starting the season by losing a close game to the strong Hoquiam Grizzlies, the Lynx casaba squad did not find themselves until they met Bellarmine. Here they showed exceptionally well and won the tilt. This brightened the outlook for the Abes in city competition, but it was soon darkened, for the varsity men did not win another contest. In the games for the city title-race Lincoln was always a much-feared opponent. This was evident in the second game with Bellarmine when Lincoln played the Bells into an overtime periodg but bad luck was still with the Axe-men, for the Lions squeezed out to win, 26-24. It was this type of game that the Lincoln boys played all of the season. Schedule cont. Stadium ..... 22 4 Lincoln ..... 20 Stadium ..... 26 Lincoln .,... 23 Olympia ...., 35 Lincoln ..... 26 Aberdeen --- ..37 Lincoln ..... 18 Bellatmine ---34 Lincoln --c--25 Bellarmine ---3O Lincoln ...,c 27 Stadium ..... 37 Lincoln ,... -15 liilly-nine U, Porter, D. Urznhinski, B. Spnhn, XV. Geehzxn, J. Pyfcr, Cnptuing L. Sabutis, B. Myles, S. Szxbutis, W. Carr, rl. johnson, Coach. Reserve Basketball LIMAXING their season's schedule by winning the city championship from Stadium, the Lincoln Reserves proved to be the most outstanding casaba squad at Lincoln. Under the coaching of Harold Kayo johnson, the boys only lost four games out of the thirteen played. This is a splendid record for a student coach, and it shows the good spirit of co-operation that the team members had. Beginning the season by defeating the Stadium Reserves, the Abe seconds started piling up their long list of victories. These included Aberdeen, Bellarmine, and Olympia. All of these the Lynx squad played two or more times. The only setbacks came when Stadium defeated the Abe Reserve five, in their second and third games together, and when the Olympia and Aberdeen teams downed the Lynx team. In the city championship race the Railsplitters were constantly on the top of the list, and they showed a good brand of basketball together with plenty of fight. They deserve all credit given them. It is an unusual triumph to be used as cannon fodder for the varsity, and then win a city title. By this outstanding showing of the reserve squad, it looks as if the future of the varsity team would be greatly brightened. Most of these men have two more years of competition and should be good material for first team basketball next year. Those who will receive letters are Bud Spahn, and Mimmi Georgetti. Bud Spahn and john of the squad. The schedule: John Pyfer, Pyfer were Bellarmine ---16 Bob Myles, Steve Sabutis, elected honorary captains Lincoln ..... 50 Stadium ..... 17 Lincoln ..... 29 Stadium ..... 34 Lincoln ..... 20 Aberdeen .... 21 Lincoln ..... 28 Aberdeen .... 23 Lincoln ..... 21 Bellarmine ---16 Lincoln ..... 24 Olympia ..... 31 Lincoln .... -27 Olympia ..... 18 Lincoln ..... 36 Stadium ..... 1 7 Lincoln ..... 28 Bellarmine ---13 Lincoln ..... 18 Bellarmine --- 19 Lincoln -----52 -,---l3 Stadium .,... 27 Lincoln Six! y Stadium ..... 2 1 Lincoln ..... 29 5 if iff I B cn ' v 3 . ,X Y g 1 J xi ix' -f ' .1 - J ll f ' 'if X AJ Luft to Rxghtff-Swzirin, Conch, D. Layton, G. Porter, F. Horst, il. johnson, R. Larson, W. Brchncr, C. Van W'ormcr P, Scott, H. Anzinins, li, Foreman, Al. Hickok, lvinnngcr. Midget Basketball UILDING his squad from five returning lettermen, Coach Swarm developed a midget basketball squad that enjoyed a fairly successful season. Although they only won four of the eight games played, the Lynx cubs showed team-work and a good passing game. However, this being the first time in several years that Mr. Swarm has coached, we may see a more formidable five next year play for the black and gold. It was the work of this coach that brought the last midget basketball city title to Lincoln several years ago. The squad started the season by defeating Bellarmine in a series of two games. In the third encounter, which was with the Stadium babes, the Abes were very much outclassed, and suffered a stinging defeat. The Abe midget men then met Bellarmine, and again trounced the lions. After this contest, the Railsplitters' chances for city championship honors seemed more evident, but this attitude did not last, for the Stadium boys again defeated the Presidents. In fact, the Railhewers' only victories were over Bellarmine, while their only defeats were given them by the Bengal five. This odd fact, although it spoiled Lincoln's chances for the city title, did add much interest to these games. Fred Horst and Wally Brebner gave good performance throughout the season in very capable floor work and basket shooting. However, the squad worked so well as a whole that it would be difficult to enumerate more choice players. The men receiving letters were Rodney Larson, Fred Horst, George Porter, Nick Ananias, Bud johnson, Dick Layton, Byron Foreman, Wally Brebner, Chuck Van Wormer, and Paul Scott, The schedule: Bellarmine - - - 8 Lincoln .,... 18 Stadium ..... 22 Lincoln .... -17 Bellarmine ---19 Lincoln ..... 29 Bellarmine ---13 Lincoln -----17 Stadium ..... 25 Lincoln ..... 10 Stadium ..... 30 Lincoln ..... 14 Bellarmine - --l9 Lincoln ..... 31 Stadium ..... 27 Lincoln .... -10 Sixty-one 1 .M -.v l T i iff .lujf rl. if , ,hx-Y sm Qld ' Nickolson, B. Keizcr, F. Hearty, B. Corey, V. Reed, E. Brziget, D. BringhnrQ, Hoshidc, J. Hickock, Vfclls, Mznnagcr, - 'R 3 -x Q., , . ,mx Wrestlin g NE of the best teams in yearsl' was the prediction of Hank Wells, Lincoln wrestling coach, and from the number of contests the Lynx squad have won to date, it looks as if this prophecy were coming true. Up to the time of publication the Lincoln men have had four matches and have won all of them. The team this year was' developed from six returning lettermen together with a great deal of new material. The first match of the season, which was with the University of Wasliigngton, showed the Abe team surprisingly strong even with a school of this size for the Lynx club trimmed the college squad by winning all but two of the bouts. The next contest, however, was not so easily won, because a determined Y. M. C. A. aggregation, com- posed of former high school stars, only let the Railsplitters win by Afive points, the score being 26-21. In the next tournament, staged with Olympia, the Lincoln men soundly defeated the Bears as a result of winning all but one bout. These three victories gave the Abes confidence and experience for the Stadium contest which had always proved to be a close affair. However, when the two rival squads met, the Railhewers soundly drubbed the Bengals, 345-QQ, to win again the Cammarano Brothers' trophy signifying the city championship. . The Stadium-Lincoln contest proved to have many fast bouts that gave the spectators many thrills. The bout between Verne Reed of Lincoln and Dgh Carly of Stadium kept everyone on edge till Verne pinned his man after each had struggled for six minutes and three seconds. Another highlight of the evening was the match between Bob Gangidino of Lincoln and Pat johnson of the Bengal squad. Bob had a weight disadvantage of eight pounds, but in spite of this he emerged from the fray victorious, winning the match by decision: The last event brought Chuck Semancik of the Abe team and Tony Zizak of Stadium together in what proved to be a fitting close for the contest. These two grapplers fought on nearly an even basis until the second period when Semancik pinned his opponent. Sixzy-lzw er .v' f N si' X F I 9 1. Ron' QW F. l7onov:in, R. Kulla, L. Cndilcy, N. Cowles. B. Krvitlcr. A, Hrnncfcr, H, Johnson, Row l-4 R. Mclwllcnzuinin, Al. lirowcr, R. Layton, V. Bclford, R. lvintthcws, G. Nlitchell, R. Heglund, A. Bclrtslci, Al. Brngct, A. Pgmnck. Swimming INCOLNiS swimming team this season, under the direction of Coach O'Neel, proved to be one of the strongest in years. Although they lost the city title to Stadium, they showed up much better with outside schools, their only other defeats being from Van- couver. One of the highlights of the season was Lincoln's unusually good showing in a state meet held at Seattle. This was the first time the Abes ever entered state-wide competition, but in spite of this fact they took third place. Starting the season by winning their first meet from Longview, 44-30, the Rail- splitters got off to a flying start. In the next contest, however, the Lincoln mermen were downed by the powerful Vancouver squad, 48-27. Then, meeting the University of Washingttmn Frosh team, the Lynx squad soundly defeated them, 45-26. Meeting Longview next, in the two schools' second contest together, Lincoln again emerged vic- torious, 48-27. The Lynx club met their second defeat of the season next from the Vancouver team when this aggregation went home on the long end of a 39-35 score. Lincoln would have won this meet if one of the Abe swimmers had not been disquali- fied. Aberdeen was the next squad to suffer a defeat from the Railsplittersg they were defeated, 40M-342. The last dual meet of the season, at the time of publication, was with the strong Stadium squad for the city title, this was taken by the Bengals, 50-24. The men making up the squad this season can well be proud that they made such a splendid showing. Perhaps the outstanding luminary of the squad was jack McCall, a free-style artist, who was one of the most consistent point-gainers of the team, This is his first year at Lincoln and he has made quite a name for himself already. Other members who have done outstanding work are the following: Mitchell in the hundred- yard breast-stroke, Belford and Pannek in diving, and Kreider in the back-stroke. Others on the squad are McMenamin, Donovan, Kulla, Cowles, Brower, Heglund, and Matthews. Si.x'ly-three ,I F n. p a JM Rou' 3---O. Moe. M. Moc, li. Nichols, H. Adams, L, NVagncr. S. Leap, B. Anderson. l. Harvey, N. Miner, E, Cox, -I. Fziulk, M.Munson, bl, Simerzil, F. Kennedy, H, Glomherski, L. Newton. Row 2-iN. Shaver, D. Bucholtz, M. XV:itts, P. Gwynn, M, Goodman, E. Lillynoot, V, Laittimer, B. Gibson, H. Bzirnzi, D. Llewellyn, R. Moc, Al. Simpson. M. Schuihzil, lllzikt-. A. jclnich. E. Cook. Row I ---f Y. Georgette, I. Gordon, A. Ball. A. Hazen, M. Skzllings, A. Arthur, C. Kimball, C, Burt, M. Butler, lvl, Connor, E. Thodc, L. Reichmutlx, A. Sand, I. Deacon, D. Pnvnc, Volley Ball NDIVIDUAL scoring in volley ball climbed to a higher peak this year than ever before, as points scored by single girls swept their teams to victory. Out of sixty-one points that the champion team of League B, Team Five, earned in one game, Mary Daus credited thirty-two of them to her strong right arm. This was the highest score made by one server. The next highest scorer, Laurel Harms, Team One, League C, served twenty successful serves out of fifty by the team. Her close second, Evelyn Hanson, sent the ball over the net fifteen times to hit the floor each time before it was returned. Team Three, League A, despite the fact that there were no outstandingly strong servers, cleared all gales which came in the form of competitive teams and tied up the championship. No doubt was shown about their right to it as they won all the games that they playedg each rival lost two and won two games. The victorious crew was com- prised of these mariners: Betty Gibson, captain, Charlotte Burt, who is always in the right place at the right time, Loretta Wagner, Frances Kennedy, Viola Moon, Emme- line Cook, whose strong right arm helped the team forward, Helen Glombinskig and jean Simeral. The two substitutes, Jessie Peterson and Marjorie Davis, were very active on the floor. Team Five, League B, achieved success when it whipped into submission by means of the score, 26-25, Team Four of the same league. They challenged the winners of League A but went down in defeat. Margaret Ellis, captained the crew-Mary Daus, high scorer, Janet Alexander, Sylvia Wall, Ruth Nystrom, sure player, June Leven- hagen, and Lillian Scott. The crew brought themselves to the harbor of athletic suc- cess, During times of fair sailing, these sailors were spelled by Virginia Pendleton, Virginia Harris, and Helen Kimball. The round robin method of scheduling games was employed this time instead of the elimination method and proved far more satisfactory. The league system sailed with the winds of good opinion instead of against them as was done in basketball season. The crews certainly displayed all the training that they had been given by the coaches, Ada Arthur, Ruth Lanz, and Gertie Stevens, in making such a hne showing. They were greatly aided by Miss Goff. Sixty-fam' Row 3- fl.. Wagner, M. Skilllngs, R. jensun, A. Hazen. R. Mime, li, Llewellyn. E. Nlalonr, ,l. Howard, V, Harbortl, s N. Miimcr, B. Schwzibcl, M. ffnurnzul, Rott' .--F. Mcflarrt. S. Leap, M. Cootlmnn, I. YYl1itcomh. L. Spatlnforc, B. Himtsmzin, bl. Simpson, M. Klcise. fl, Burt, A. Arthur, E. Thode. A. Sand, K, Bronson, M. Hmlgins. Row 14 E. Gwynn, Kohla, H. Adams. M. Mime, V. Pendleton. j. Faulk, V. Scijak. ll. Benson, G. Stevens, L. Ruichmuth. A. lclmcli, E. Roysc, M. Knowles. Basketball BOARD Lincoln High on quarter-deck! Up with new pennants for basketball! Instead of sailing under class colors, the teams were selected according to each player's ability, and the sailing was done under cjualihcational colors. The crew that manned League A was of superior seamanship, those that sailed in League B were of fair ability, and League C carried those who had a lot to learn. Team Two, League A, successfully weathered its most menacing storm, the game with Team Four of the same league, and finally settled home with the score, 38-19. Verna Siejak, helmsman and star basketball forward, spelled by Carolyn Williains and Gertie Stevens, steered the team to success. The other team had all it could do to keep the ball away from its rival's guards, and, although the crew put on their fullest sails, they floundered. The crew were all fine basketball sailors: Verna Siejak, Gertrude Stevens, both sure- shot forwards, Lorraine Reichmuth, Mable Moe, guards, Emmeline Royse, jumping center, and Judy Benson, side center, who seemed to be everywhere at once. Substi- tutes were the following: Carolyn Williams, forward, Ann Jelnick, guard, and june Faulk, jumping center. These made the regular watches be right on the spot. League B had keen competition for its final winner, Team One, especially when it played Team Six, the nearest competitor. ln a quick, spirited, close.matched game to decide the championship of League B, Team One seemed to be sailing with good winds and good luck at the same time to clear the line with the score, 42-11. Helen Barna of the victorious League B crew held the record for the greatest number of suc- cessful shots into the basket, seventy-one. Verna Siejak, with fifty-six as her number of baskets made, had close competition with Gertie Stevens who completed forty-seven shots. The sailors in Crew One were: Margaret Thompson, and Helen Barna, high-score shooter, forwards, Edna Carr and Lillian Peterson, guards, Eva jordan, side center, and Lillian Scott, jumping center. The substitutes were Myrtle Byrd, forward, and Ione Dale, guard. Sixly-five Sixly-1 ix Senior' Honor Roll Margaret Sines Glen Clark Margaret Rorcm Jean Sandlin Vera Hansen Analie Duncan Virginia Leavens Frances Portman Ruth Leo Philip Olsen Glen W7 ood Roma Britton Adelia Johnson Clara Moe f Helen Clother'yi Shigeko Tamaki Dorothy Peterson Richard Van Ingen Evelyn Rave Mary Machle Lenore Withrow Hannah Reiber Reata Mae Randall Class of 1934 Evelyn Thode Elma Foreman Q! bf Eleanor Larson Ethel Luckenbihl Stepheney Drange Ruth Isanz Bill Komp Molly Skillings Lorraine Glew Eileen Gordanier Muriel Strandberg Esther Butchcoe Marion Krueger Genevieve Wad Phyllis Syverson Evelyn Beimborn Lillian Pederson jack Abbott Eva Engstrom Thomas Terrien Molly Wilson Constance Martin Maxine Krueger 1 L x Land Ho!! RWM ,JUN t jf! vi WWA 9- fU,f'y 'Q A if fyyflff W K fr! ,ff M N MJ IK Y JW ,J ,jj WM f ff JV? 51 .f L i W MDM l ,f :A ygf ,,MJf1,,. f Q If I, I f fix Q ' ,x -. lUrV4JLJAf.fJJrfy. V, M Y AQJ L f I ff J! ,uv MJ if JJ fv' -v V' 9V - DXVW ,vlf Y'J w f vu f' J' by :Ll J 1 A 'w 'J lf' fi 1 if 1 Qwfff X W MW Q 4 fb ,f n Q -fix W M QW MG! MQ M ,V A JV mx WM KX I 1 Af' A A xx fx inf' , , N A J 1 My NJKVQ' TJ ' ' The Puppet Show HE world-famous Williams' Marionettes boarded The Lincoln on April 20 to climax the ship's annual Library Week. Money for the purchase of new books was secured from the sale of tickets to the puppet show, which replaced, this year, the cus- tomary tag and book-mark selling and the soliciting for contributions. The tickets were sold in roll rooms, and only those students who'gave a nickel or more for one were permitted to attend the performance. The miniature performers presented The Pfzfzpel Mlzriml Hall, featuring a dancing Gnome, Skatinl Sam, Barnum and Bailey, the clowns, Olgy, the acrobat, and the Professor. Annual campaigns, such as this among Lincoln students, furnish funds for securing books for general reading, both recreational and for book reports. Money from the School Board enables the library to offer reference books and magazines, and to repair old copies. The responsibility of complete management of this essential and valuable department of the ship rests upon Miss Anderson, our librarian. Lincoln sailors owe much to her for the successful completion of the library's activities throughout the cruise. Senior Banquet Speaherr Flying High --- .... Vffarren Margrath, Toastmaster Cozzlact ..... ---....---.. ........ Mr. Meddins Tahe-OjjI ..... - ............. Phyllis Syverson Blind Flying .... .... Ii lr. C. G. Caddey Smfzzf-Flying ....... ............ B ob Byrd Full Thratlle --. ...... ..... lk Ir. E. L. Breckner Three-Point Landing .... . .... --Harold Johnson The Next Flight ...... .... M r. H. F. Hunt LYING HIGHV' in the realm of feast and laughter, and soaring above the struggles and trials of their three-year flight at Lincoln, the seniors spent one last evening of entertainment together before Commencement. On May twenty-fourth, carrying out the desired objective, Flying High, the mess room was decorated to represent a world among the clouds. After a dinner of chicken and all the fixin's, toasts centering about the theme were presented. The talks developed flight through high school from Contact, the warm- ing-up before the Take-Off through Take-Off, Blind.Flying, Stunt-Flying, and Full Throttle, to the Three-Point Landing of Commencement. The remainder of the delightful evening was spent in dancing. ' Junior Red Cross HE junior Red Cross of our ship seeks to promote healthier seamen, to develop altruistic tendencies, to practice in good citizenship, and to promote international friend- liness among ships of all seas. Each fall a campaign is ,held in which all sailors and friends of the RedlCross are urged to make voluntary contributions. The demands made upon the junior'Red Cross were heavier than before and it was even more difficult to raise money than it has been for many years. However, each person on board made a special effort and surpassed all hopes. Sixfy-.u't'1'w1 Iifwjl V X E. Anderson, l. Russell, E. Syverson, Al. Travcr Opera 1. Captain Etienne de Bouvray,.- ifi ..................... - - Madam Cecile ....... ---- Henrie de Bouvray --- Mrs. Hiram Bent--- Hiram Bent ............ Marie Louise de Bouvray--- Gaston ................ Franchette - - - Nannette .. t....................... General Le Marquis de Villefranche-U Lieutenant Rene Le Motte ............ Bebe ...,.............. Francois ...... Fortune Teller - - - Market Boy - - -Evelyn Syverson - - - - - -Ivan Russell - - -Astrid Anderson - - - -Jimmie Traver - -- - - -Lila Avery - - - - -Don Reynolds Dorothy Peterson - - - Earl Anderson ---Winifred Baker - Marie Deppisch -Don W. Johnson -Lawrence Yount -- Evelyn Gipple - - -Bob McPhaden - - - - -Irene Smith - - -Ed Machle HE outstanding performance of the school year, the opera, Mademoirelle Modirte, required the services of a total of four hundred eighty.one seamen. Our shipis vocalists, musicians, artisans, pilots, officers, Able Seamen, Ordinary Seamen, and Apprentice Sea- men, combined their efforts to make this the best of operas. It was presented March twenty-seconcl, twenty-third, and twenty-fourth in the Fo'cas'le. After such a perform- ance we take off our hats to Mrs. Goheen and to all directors and advisers, and, with our hats in our hands, say, Nous vous remercionsf, This most popular of musical compositions, by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom, was delightfully carried out by Evelyn Syverson as Fifi, a hat modiste in Paris, and Ivan Russell as Captain Etienne de Bouvray, the nephew of a Wealthy count. Fifi has the misfortune to fall in love with Etienne, whose wealthy uncle objects to the affair and Fifi refuses to marry Etienne without his uncle's consent. At this point in the story Mr. Bent, an American tourist, appears and becomes greatly interested in Fifi's aspirations to be an opera star. As a generous aid he confers a large sum of money upon her. About a year later, the Count unknowingly invites the girl, now a famous singer, to entertain at a charity bazaar in his castle. When the count finds that the prima donna is Fifi, he refuses to allow her to singg but Etienne and Mr. Bent succeed in re-engaging her under her stage name of Mlle. Bellini. Sixly-eight Row lf Il. Gr-wry, VI. Britton, CI. Prohy, H. Gxirdntr, E. Bt-ll, XX, C..n'r, Run- IHM. Benson, A. rlulmsstn, Q. johnson, V. Br-lford. O O l lluniior Senior Prom Committee Chairmen and Pilots Invitations ..... ...... . .june Britton, Miss Moore Decorations ..t. I- L-Amber luliussen, Miss Moyer Check Room .,....... .... . ..... B etty Geary, Mr. Orr Advertising .............. Howard Sollie, Miss Lapham Intermission Numbers ........ Olga johnson, Miss Clarke Programs ............... Helen Gardener, Miss Gowell Floor ................. - ..... Webb Carr, Mr. Walker Costume--- .--- Marcelyn Benson, Mrs. Messelin Tickets ---- ----------- B ill Proby, Mr. Chryst ANCING around the May-Pole! On first thought we pictured the May-Pole of our grade-school days when it was customary to do just such a dance in the play-field. However, the May Ferfiml of May fourth, 1934, given by the juniors with the seniors as guests, was quite a different affair. In a garden of trees, flowers, and birds, the pilot guests viewed sailors and sailor- ettes as they moved in rhythm to a snappy orchestra. The English May Festival theme was carried out by the crowning of the May Queen with the aid of her attendants, the Crown Carrier, two Pages, a Bugler, Robin Hood, his Merry Men, and Maid Marian. Able Seamen were given the privilege of electing the May Queen from their group, while the attendants and other intermission numbers were of the Ordinary Seamen. Phyllis Syverson presided as Queen at the Festival with Charlotte Hartman, Maid of Honor, Mary Louise Bader, Emmeline Cook, Evelyn Hopkins, Alice Hazen, and Evelyn Gwynn, attendants, with Helen Scharba, Crown Carrier, Elizabeth Morris, Helen Sund-JV quist, Pages, Frances Parlaman, bugler, Evelyn Gippleg Robin Hood, and Rhoda Lean, Maid Marian. A Flamborough Sword Dance was presented by Margaret Kliese, Alice Cook, Avys Doug-las, Beula Barker, Helen Peterson, Virginia Harbord, Virginia Nyman, and Dorothy Payne. Concluding the feature numbers was an athletic dance by Robin Hoods Merry Men. Those who took part in the act were Helen Barna, Sylvia Eskild- son, Doris Bucholtz, Carol Athow, Lillian Ketcham, and Elizabeth Hill. - Sixly-nine Row 3fB. Cozinc, N. Ross, L. Lingcnfeltcr, V. Smyth, V. Edwards, E. Killian, R. Chestnut, D. Capencr, M. Mrohs, B. jenscn, P. Frederick, I. Seymour, B. NVebb, V. Thomas, H. Griffith, L. Farrier, J. Staples, R. Oliver, B. Mcllhaden. Row 2-A. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, L. Hancock, E. Hunsbcrger, J. Sampson, M. Larson, A. Evans, J. Dupuis, L. Hunt, M. Hall, T. Lucas, B. Eskildsen, j. Spencer, I. Brown, E. Roth, M. Gamble. Row l-j. Oliver, C. Athow, H. King, J. Hawkes, E. Bock, M. Skillings, C. Larsen, I. Ostncss, J. Rosene, G. Stacey, E. Duttrey, B. Parlaman, J. Nlathew, A. Chafc, L. Skyhawk, D. Kurth, F. Champlin, M. Finke, C. Harlow. y ' Dramatic Club Amo gpened a new sea of opportunity for Lincoln Thespians this year when Station KMO offered the Dramatic Club a regular Friday evening broadcast. New activities of the club during the cruise centered around the production for broadcast of original plays written by club members. The Li7'Zf0llZlJ' crew was made aware of this groupls existence when it viewed Cabbagef at the annual Bandrama, and when The Valiant was presented at a P.-T. A. meeting. Practice in acting was given in short plays put on in club meetings. Boxing Club EACHING new sailors the art of self-defense, and sponsoring two financially success- ful boxing shows on the quarter-deck have occupied the time of members of the Boxing Club during the cruise. Proceeds from the shows were used to purchase equipment for the boxers. Two sets of ropes, boxing gloves, and bandages were secured in this way. Dues this year were lowered from twenty-five cents to a nickel so that more Lincoln seamen might join. The sole qualifications for membership are to attend meet- ings regularly and to pay the dues. Row 3-L. Blakely, B. Cyr, V. Hcnncfcr, M. Barclay, B. Freishcim, H. Archer, R. Hull, M. Bain, D. Aldrich, A. Ccccanti, li. Gallagher, J. Vtfinfree, B. VVilson, J. Brower, j. McAllister. Row Z--E. Skance, C. Southworth, G. Siler, H. Brajkovich, B. Xvegstccn, F. Srscn, B. Flowers, G. Newman, E. Colwell, J. johnson, V. Satcr, O. Englund. Row l-R. McMenamin, H. johnson, E. Havre, B. Roberts, D. Morris, H. Dunbar, D. Miller, Il. Connolly, D. Edwards, 1. Larson, T. Anderson, R. Shotak, E. Braget, H. Morris. Setfenly Row 5fH. Miyoshi, A. Nakata, G. Randolph, N. J. Miner, B. Il. Schwahel, Mrs. Walker, E. Haugen. Row 4-f M, Shepard, D,Dandcneau, M. McDaniel, R. Hogbcrg, G. Jensen, P. Frederick, M. Schotzko, J. Trimble, M. Sincs, A. Miller, M. Brewer. Row 3fR. Lucwick, V. Smith, B. Barclay, B. Swanson, D. Brown, M. Henrickson, R. Jensen, K. Anderson, L. Hancock, K. Ross. Row ZAB. Williams, M. Malcolm, G. Pagcl, C. Molzon, D. Kurth, L. Skyhawk, A. Hazen, D. Payne, E. Thompson, K. Bell. Row l-L. Huff, Member Chairman: N. Collier, Sccretaryg E. Foreman, Vicefpresidentg B. Thompson, President, M. YVatts, Treasurerg B. Evanson, E. Hopkins, M. Lumstlon, H. Peterson, S. Tamaki, R. Randall. Talsolalh Gmri0uf I will be in WZLZIZYZEIQ' Imparlial in my jmlgment, too: Ready to .fEl'If'6,' loyal in friezzdr. Each Girl Referzfe llaif code defefzclfg Find and give the bert if my purpofe trvzeg Af a loyal Girl Rererre I will fare life squarely, loo. HUS do members of Takolah, the ship's branch of the Y. W. C. A. profess their code. The club made up baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmasg sent a delegation to a Girl Reserve Miclwinter Conference in Seattleg and sponsored a Valentine dance, a Christmas party, a joinnmeeting with Sahasa, and a recreation night at the Y. at I . A ,- HVVJ' Row 5-E. Crothers, E. Luckenhihl, F. Anderson, Cory, L. Keil, M. Larsen, V. Latfimer, Il. Hansen, C. Howard, A. johnson, M. 1. Finke, Hawk, L. XVithrow. Row 4- -H. Kirkebo, M. Ellis, 1. Vwlilliams, B. Scliaad, D. XVarwick, C. Saugen, M. Taylor, F. Nichols. Raw 3-M. Nelson, E. Hansen, A. Ball, A. Hough, N. Ebson, R. Northcutt, R. Waller, M. Nicklason, G. Gunning, F. Storley. Row 2fL. Keteham, O. Moe, M. Klicse, E. Morris, E. NVolpers, V. Thomas, M. johnson, M. Kiper, A. Evans. Row l--H. Sunduist, E. Sehumock, M. Tuite, E. McMurtry, T. Thorsen, H. Clother, M. Vigna, M. Galbraith, XV. XVorster, L. XValtcrs, E. Roth. lf U ' ,F Sevenly-one R. Leo, E. Lindstrom, H. Clother, M. Skillings, KI. Birch, P. Syverson, M. Sinus, C. Geo, H. Rviber, M. liryxmt, Lineolnian Literary Staff Ruth Leo ....... ................ .......... E d rtor Ernest Lindstrom -- ---Associate Editor Phyllis Syverson Helen Clother -- - Margaret Sines Molly Skillings- jim Birch ----- ---Boys' Sports ' Charles Goe .--- --- Mildred Bryant Hannah Reiber - - -Activities - - -Personals ------Clubs Girls' Sports Photography - - - - - Typist - - - - -Typist Miss Meddins --- -- --- -------- --Adviser N their endeavor to make this annual original and different from those of other years, the staff made changes in arrangement, pictures, and cover. For the first time in the history of the Lifzrolvzimz the arrangement of the classes has been changed, being placed according ro season, thus featuring the sophomores in the autumn section, the juniors in the winter section, and the seniors taking hrst rank along with Commence- ment in the spring. Sophomore and junior pictures are displayed to a better advantage than formerly, and the senior individual pictures are larger. Though much credit is due the literary staff for its contribution to a truly attractive and original annual, still, without Miss Meddins as life preserver and adviser, this group of seamen would have been lost at sea. S evenly-1 wo E. Purcell, M. Robinson, E. Foreman, S. Tamaki, G. Rahn, M. Bader, V. Smythe, M. Lurnsdon, W. NNilliams, B. Cozinc, K, Hatcher. Lineolnian Business Staff Emmett Purcell- - - Elma Foreman - - - ------------------Business Manager Circulation Manager Marylouise Bader--- ---- Assistant Circulation Manager Garfield Rahn - - - ------ - - - - Shigeko Tamaki - Maurice Robinson- - - - - - - - - ,. - - Accountant -----------Cashier - - -Advertising Manager Beatrice Cozine - - ------ - ----- Solicitor Virginia Smyth .-.-- - - -Solicitor Katherine Hatcher - - -Solicitor Pete Kristovich - - - - -Solicitor Wesley Williams - - -Solicitor - - -Solicitor Miriam Lumsdon Mr. Frail - ------------------ --- ---------..-Adviser T is the function of the business staff to bring the LiIlC0lllfdlZ into the harbor of financial success. Steady and hard work up to the last minute was the only means by which the six ad solicitors and one ad manager could reach their goal. No less effort has been applied by the circulation department whose success surpasses that of any other year. With seventy roll-room representatives working toward a 951- goal for seniors, 75W for juniors, and 5094 for sophomores-the circulation department has been able to pass the goal with 1700 books sold. Thus, with the helpful and ever-ready advice of Mr. Frail, each and every member of the group has not only finished his respective duties but has done his utmost to bring before the crew a bigger and better annual at the lowest possible cost. Sevenfy-three . , , kv Row 2fH. Post, S. Grubb, ,I. Sampson, G. XVood, N. Collier, L. Fnrricr, A. Bull. RX Chcsnut, V. Honeywell, M. Sints, R. Luo, V. Smyth, M. Strandbcrg, rl. YK'infrcc. Row l-D. Compton. E. Bruzcziu, L. Hufl, P. Syverson, J. Gilliam, D. Fi-tldcrscn, H. King, A. Fischer, M, Skillings, E. Butchcoc, H. Clothcr, J. Szindlin, C. Millirr. Quill and Scroll O encourage higher standards for journalism as a profession, Quill and Scroll socie- ties have been instituted by high schools throughout the United States. Jean Sandlin placed first in the nation for newswriting in the first national Quill and Scroll group contest of the year, Valen Honeywell rated fourth on the Pacific Coast editorial divi- sion, and Bruce Brown received honorable mention in the current news section. Judges of the second contest awarded Sam Grubb third place in America for advertisement writing, and Helen Kings feature story won first position on the Coast. Printers' Club LEMENTARY training for those Lincoln sailors who intend to take up printing as a shore duty after they are paid off the Lincoln High is given on ship by the Lincoln Printers' Club. Work of the club includes a study of the art and science of printing, and the actual handling of small press jobs. Such tasks as general signs, personal cards for members, theme paper heads, note-book covers, and class work for teachers were completed by these amateur printers this year. It was done for experience only, no personal compensation being received. Row 4-F. Richardson, B. Ellcner, E. Huislip, C. Southworth, E. Skzincc, E. Drobnnck, N. Locke, J. R. Chryst. Row 3-T. Hcmcl, H. Tucker, E. Klccak, R. Doubleday, j. Sampson, U. Bishop, R. Smith, H. Frccrnan, B. Sarver. Row 2gC. Studholmc, J. Kent, H. Brucmmer, C. Athow, D. Holmes, D. Doors, j. Abbott. Raw 1-E. Cnllihzm, R. Savage, M. Murphy, L. Walticr, W. Trent, L. Thomas, L. Nicscn, R. Fcnn. Seifenzfy-fam' ?'. Q. df. Ii 1 lil3I'I'ORlAl. STAFF--R010 3-E. Thornton, D. Aldrich, bl. Kent, R. Doubleday, B. Flowers, M. johnson, C. Gmc, R, Chcsnut, A. Coppoch, V. Honeywell, D, Compton, M. Skillings, M. Dcmcrs, H. Nordlund, R. Lcvenhzigen. Row Zi-H. Post, A. Brill, W. NVire, W. Brcbm-r, C. Gibson, M. Miller, R. McLean, M, Sines, 1. Wiiilri-tr, J. limbrcc, 0. Kessler, kl. Morgan, U, lvfclfniglit, K, Melendy, B. Andrews, G. XYoot.l, F. Porto. Row l-I. Mcl nrf land, J. Szindlin, H. King, M, Touhcy, I5. Mitchell, M. Mcflish, M. Hull, M. Allen, N. Collier, I.. Hiifl, H. fllorher. I. Deacon, I. Kress, E. Biitchcuv, A. Fisclier. E. Herr, j. XVilli:im, P. Syvcrson. The ineoln News UR ship's log, The Lifzfolfz Newt, is a paper to be proud of. All last year through financial strain, when other papers quit, The Newf carried on, determined to stay with the ship. Besides this it received its sixth First Class rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. Edward Nell, Secretary of the Quill and Scroll, has highly praised the work of the seamen on the stall. Mr. Post, adviser, was among fifteen advisers in the nation to be honored with a gold key for outstanding work. For exceptional work on the part of members of both staffs gold pins were awarded at the annual banquet held in the mess room in February. Valen Honeywell, editor, jim Winfree, sports editor, Phyllis Syverson, feature writer, and June Gilliam, associate editor, received pins with the addition of a ruby indicating two semesters' work. Muriel Strandberg, Margaret Sines, jean Sandlin, and Bob Flowers of the literary group were also awarded pins. Members of the business section who were rewarded are John Sampson, Winifred Wliitney, Eugene Brazeau, Virginia Smyth, Carsten Pederson, Elsie Loomis, and Lillian Peterson. BUSINESS STAFF-'Row 3--I. Spencer, Ii. Kilinn, R. Lcvenhzigen, M. Null, I. Kent, Cooper, B. Sictlelinnn, lf. Drobnzick. Row 2' -Mr. Ilwst, B. Hopkins, l... Fxirrier, I.. Hunt. fl. Miller, V. Smyth, V. Edwards, A. Shliwvcr, ,l. Sampson, G. Rasmussen, YV. Andrews. Kew l IU. Feddersrn, F. Sieg, B. Bzilier, C. Mcve, I... Pederson, I. Hawkes, E. McMurtry, E. Briizezm, C. Pedersen, E, Ucntili, V. llrzizezau. J ' . S9UE7llj'ffl1'f3 1.. 2 In the Spring, a young mnn's fancy!-. I did it with my litv tle shotgun. 3-Bringing home the bacon. iN. S. P. A. couteszj. 4 --Somelofvthe g:1ng. 5-Rather in the tlurlv 6'-'Leis hope iMel1it11- ble can take it. fl-Ii YJ 7'4Wl1CH do we eat? fTl12lHkSglVlDg drivej SYM-m-ml Bet it's good! 9-eGlen follows through. 10--Looking upward. 11--Oh, those bright and 12-ls everybody happy 13' 14- shining faces! D Loads of Cheerl fl name for this one. 15-Coronefs inquest. 16-'jimmy gets a break ih- wirh the Big Shots. ku, f' M., 4 , 9 . Stepping it up-' fmntinee tluncej. 18--Does somebody want to buy il duck? We cQuldn't think of f , ,, l 4 yu fe, f- , x l A ' x ' f h ' Tvs Row fel. Erspamer, L. Sabatis, E. Oleson, J. Siler, Al. Hopkins fcoachl, A. Sheehan, B. Fmisheim, S. Marcinko, W. MacKenzie, P. Scott, S. Snbutis, J. McFarland, R. Pirie, L. Magriiie, E. Chilbcrg. Row 4vA. johnson, j. YVood, W. Houston, J. Siler, I. Farber, M. Price, S. johnson, H. Freeman, L. YVithrow, L. Larson, C. Scmancik, J. Sheriff, D. Cushing, D. Smith, H. Ruekcrfellow fmanagerl. Row 3-E. Cowling, B. YVilson, VJ. Fuller, YV. Good, K. Athow, C. Hanson, H. Dwyer, L. Berglund, L. Artoc, F. Srsen, A. Beletski, F. Brntonia, B. Ausnes, M. jordan, D, Hagstrom. Row Zfl. Sampson, J. Vilayno, D. Dews, L. W'hcclcr, A. Ielnsish, M. Ernst, H. Dunbar, E. Zan' vcttor, H. Adams, R. Loska, E. Gallagher, C. Prohy, D. Lupton, F. XVallnte, A. Peusa. M. Kuno. Row IYB. Gwynn, E. Courtwright, R. Maxhcld, L. Beclcr, D, Grabinski, B.5Keizcr, H. Carlson, J. Gallagher, B. Flowers, M. Bain, F. Heany, I. Gardner, D. Bclford, Mr. Hardie fassistant eoachj. Track LTHOUGH only onetrack meet has been held up to the time of publication, Lin- coln's prospects of a successful season are fairly bright. Under the able direction of Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Hardie, the squad is beginning to shape into a strong one. Already at the start of the season some fine showings have been made by new recruits turning out for the first time. The squad, however,,will be minus the services of some good men on account of ineligibility, but, as a whole, the team should prove to be a serious obstacle for any opposition. In the first meet of the season at Centralia, Lirgcoln gained third place. Many out- standing performances were given in this tournament, perhaps one of the best was Sabutis heaving the discus one hundred thirty feet, ten inches. Another record brought in by the Abes was in the Governors mile with Siler, Peusa, Gardner, and Adams, running it in 3:38.8. This bettered the time of the former meet record by 7.2 seconds. Men who have been showing up well to date are: jerry Siler, three-year sprint man who captains the squad this season, Axel Peusa, jack Gardner, also sprint men who are seemingly going places, jim Gallagher, three-year letterman in the mile, and jean Wood, promising sophomore in the same event,'f,Murray Bain, Dominic Grabinski, Bill Gwynn, who have been hurdling exceptionally well, Ed Olsen, Willard MacKensie, Dick Lupton, Lawrence Berglund, and Leo Sabutis, iwho have given fine showings in the weight events. Dick Lupton, mentioned above, is a transfer from Montana where he won the state javelin title, he should prove to be a valuable man to the squad. Track meets yet to be held are: the College of Puget Sound Relays on April 21, a dual meet with Centralia, April 28, the Penn Relays, May 5, the city or district meet, May 12, and the State finals, May 19. From many of the early season showings made by members ofthe squad, it looks aslif a good many records will be broken this sea- son, and perhaps Lincoln will be well represented at the state finals at Pullman. Sevenly-raven 'VJ N J ,Xi - .1 NN i Hof . J Q J l Slmitllng-WU. Vfood, M, Wheeler, B. Llirscn, F. lvforris. lvfr. Siler, H. Rushfcltll, C. Rnppc, E, Thornton, XV. Feder. Kviuuliiigf -R, Syvcrson, B. Nfcllonron, B. Frost, lvl. Lzzybmlrn. Rifle Team HIS is the first year that the Lincoln Rifle team has been classed as a sport. This team is picked from the ten best shots of the Rifle Club, and has for its coach Mr. Sizer, who is also adviser of the club. The team has matches with Stadium, Y. M, C.A., and the Seattle Rifle Club, besides postal matches with high schools all over the coun- try. Although this sport is new at Lincoln, many outstanding shots have been devel- oped. Captain Glen Wootl has been one of the consistent place winners together with Clyde Rappe, Bill McConron, Bill Larson. Decathlon 0 get a letter in Decathlon one must be outstanding in all forms of athletics. The marks made by each man participating are recorded and a certain number of points are given for each. This makes it possible for only a few men to gain a letter in this sport. Men who have made outstanding records up to the time of publication are Louie Staples, Fred Heany, Robert Peiri, Chuck Goe, Al Jacobs, Forrest Keizer, Russell Heg- lund, Lawrence Berglund and Leo Artoe. Robert G, johnson and john Manley had charge of this activity. H. XVclls, NV. XVilli:uns, L, Artoe, A. liclctski, F. Hczlny. .f - Ink. .mm X' i K Stfzwzfj'-eigbl H. Nordlund, D. Johnson, J. Pzxdur, L. Staples, B. Johnson. Golf P to the time of publication the golf team has had only one match. This was with Olympia which the Abes won, 10-8. -From this early season showing, Coach Erspamer should develop a strong squad from the men yvho have turned out. Up to the time of writing, a series of elimination matches have been in progress, and so far there has been keen competition. Men who are showing up well are john Padur, Louis Staples, Hub Nordlund, George Feldman, Frank Unger, John Brottem, Wally Brebner, and George Johnson. G, Tennis NDIER the coaching of Wallace Scott, new tennis coach and former national inter. collegiate champion, the Lincoln tennis team looks toward a fairly successful season. Since this sport is so late in the spring, no games have been played at the time of publication, but contests with Olympia, Auburn, Bellarmine, Stadium, Puyallup, and C. P. S. are expected. Those showing up well thus far in the season are Walt Geehan, Bud Bader, Neil Sizer, Glen Clark, Dean Cooper, Gerald Kent, Phil Carmichael, Fred Ma Al S adafore Georve Frazer Nick Ananias Ken Neilson and Chuck Doten. yn P 1 pw Q s 7 f Row I--V--G. Clark, N. Anrzniiis, li. Under, K. Johnson, XV. Hechzin. ' Sewnly-nina I. Deacon, O. Shevlantl, M. Skillmgs, l. Pcttingvr, A. Arthur, E. Hansen, C. Kimball, C. Hartman, B. Gibson, M. L. Bader. Girls' Swimming Y placing a well-developed crew in the swimming meet last spring, the ordinary sailor girls upset another senior plan and crossed the finishing line a good six points ahead of the able sailors. Although all indications during the first half of the meet pointed towards senior championship, the juniors made up their lacking points and passed the seniors by the extra efiiort of their divers, Ada Arthur and Molly Skillings, who placed first and second respectively. Ann Dahl, senior, missed second place by one point to place third. So ended the liveliest meet in the girls' sport log. Girls' Rifle Team NliW sport aboard the Liucolzz High for which a numeral can be earned is that of being a member of the Girls' Rifle Team. It takes steady nerves, excellent co.ordination of muscles, and a keen eye in order to hit a little round circle fifty feet away. You are to be congratulated, Girls. The ten girls on the team take part in bi-weekly postal matches with schools that are too far away to meet personally. Also, they meet Stadium. D. Baker, Al. hlolmnson, E. Schumzxilt, H. Punrirk, K. Donnelly, li. Fetlcltwsun, B. Keller, Trosper, B. Hopkins, M. Larsen. Eigbly A I . ,AV n II - . li. Gwynn, A. Cook, KI. Simural, M. Hendrickson. O. Moc, V. Lattimcr, M. Galbraith. A. Hanson. E. Malunf. Captain: F. Mcflzirt. Baseball HIE apprentice girl mariners proved that seniority does not rule when they outsailed the able seamen in last spring's championship baseball game. With Frances Mcffart at the helm, they made port first, by a score of 4-2. With quick eyes, sure catches, and real teamwork as the main sails of the boat they manned, the crew went full ahead. The best the seniors could do against this combination was not good enough. That the coaches had trained their crewsyato a high degree in baseball technique was apparent in every game of the season. Head of Sports LIECTED by the members of L. L. L., these eight girls have each taken charge of one sport and must see it through every difficulty that arises. They must schedule both turnout nights and game nights, keep attendance, note the excuses, provide timekeepers and scorekeepers for each game, as well as see that all sports OK's are in. Helen Bama, Lorraine Reichmuth, Aideene Sand, and Frances McCart are heads of the major sports: captain ball, basketball, volley ball, and baseball, respectively. G. Stevens, F. Mcflart, M, Skillings, lf. Gwynn, H. Hanna, L. Rcichniuth, A, Hazen, M. Connor. Eflq fwfiy - mit' 1 Row 7-C. Goc, R. johnson, J. Morris, P. Kristovich, A. Lisich. B. Vv'ci.gstccn, E. Smith, I. Scrnton, E. Kilian, VI. Rollxc, B. Mylvs, L. Blalrcly, B. Bond, V. Recd, F. Hcany, B. Cangindino. Row 6-B. ,I0hnson, E. Rolvurt, R. Matnrshinxa, A. Bachclor, B. Johnson, H. johnbon, D. Gralvmski, I. Mzurcinkcr, B. Folsom, H, lcnscn, R. Eadic, Hincs, A, Bclctski, E. Klccak, R. Sutton. Row 5--G. Grady, Null, G. VVyckoff, H. Archer, E. Courtwright, E. Bcglcy, H. Roclcalcllow, A. Prusa, D. Kcsslcr, F. Smith, H. Dwyer, F. Davis, E. Axlcn. I. Jonas, P. Vaughan. Row 4-H. Taylor, fl. Hager. U. Millcson, C. ,lohn5on, D. Conner, O. Pcdcrsfn, C. Darland, R. Shorak, M. Robertson, M. Hamilton, D, Tollcfson, P. Buchanan, D. Kuno, F. Earls, R. Lewis, V, Sallcc, Row 3-R. Drowlcy, D. Barker, D. YVilliams, D. Athow, I. Brown, P, Nclson, A. Panlscn, D. Thompson, H. Adams, R. Loslra, Cusato, L. Andcrsnn, C. Mzzlzan, B. Swanson, D. Eilurtsun, A. Olson, A. Drath, B. Holmhcrg. Row 2fH, Furnya, W. Anilcrson, G. Forsyth, G. Porter, R. Cronkright, H. Sundquist, V. Miller, G. Li-onard, E. Hopkins, H. Peterson, D. Paync, E, Hznlgcn, L. Smith, L. IValtiv:r, C. Chovil, V. Almhladc. Raw I-Il. Larfon, O. Olscn, V. Edward, C, Millar, V. Smyth, A, Fischcr, I. Kruss, il. Rownc, B. Kcllur, B, llirncl, C. Milano, li. Tsqhrda, L, Nulson, Y, C-corguttc, H, Judson, F. Champlin. Twelve BAS Ron' 6--H, Il'ill, D. liillingb, C. Bussard, H. Thnnc, E, Hunshcrgcn, D. Brown, D. Cooper, D. Carstcn, I. Scruton, S, Smith, I. Farhcr, V. Rogcrs, ,l, Hnrc, C. Rosc, lf. Hanson, I. Smith, B. Baker, T. Sprague. Row Sill. Donovan, N. Pctcrbon, R. Hocrn, E. Drolunaclc, R. Pritchard, E, Constanlinc, K. Tcgtmcycr, E. Skancc, Simoc, H. Hoover, R. LaD1tz, E. Hanson, A, Drazga, A. Ryncarz, E, Bours, R. Hulfman, H. XV1lliam5. Row 4-R. Herhcrt, G, Ras- Mills, A. Shawwr, E, Brazcau, G, Harrison, T. Gillctti, A. Bachclor, IV. Champagne, E. Rcmmicl, L. mugsn, R. Calahangh, L. Dwinrll, M. Cain, M. Amhrogio, C. Scliorcr, B. McMillan. Row 3-C. Grnnct, A, Horton, C. Howard, C. Cihson, C. Hartman, H. johnson, H, Bader, C. Prohy, B. Gibson, L. Bunch, N. Gamhlc, A. Koval, E. Kress, A. Fischer. Row Zf--H. Kimball, VJ. Carr, Y. johnson, Z. Grahinski, M. Olson, D. Peterson, D lack, I. Kljllull, F. Kcnnudy, V. Thomas, M. Wingficld, D. Warwick, R. Willis, E. Rich, G. Ansteth, R, Bullard. Row 1-- H, llama, A, Hazen, M. Luilhanur, B. Barday, H. Lundquist, C. Pagcl, Britton, M. Dcppish, C. Daubcnspcclf, D. Bakur, B. liocaott, P. Howard, N. Harris, M. Nlalcohn, R. Cowluy. . AX Flgbly-Izm 1 X If l . I. I f 'iff lr 1 Wir' qua!! H, johnson, E. Foreman, I. Deacon, C. Kimball, J. Birch. M. Sines, G. Clark, R. Van Ingen, M, Rorem. Senior Class I Harold johnson .......... .-... . . ......... President Elma Foreman ,s ---Vice-President Iris Deacon -U - ---... Secretary Clarice Kimball - .... --- ........ Treasurer james Birch -U .... c--Sergeant-at.Arms Margaret Sines -- .... Valedictorian Glen Clark ,,.,, .... S alutatorian Margaret Rorem .... - ,.,,. Class Speaker Richard Van Ingen --- --- ,--Faculty Speaker HlilR cruise is over! lt is for the seniors now to look back on the ship's wake, long and straight, stretch- ing itself out through three years of happiness. Together they have weathered the storms, conquered the hurricanes, and enjoyed the brisk breezes that our ship of educa- tion has encountered. They steered with care! Depression years did not dim the joy nor deflect the entertainment from its usual course. The Seniorzlunior Prom was a novelty in the form of a Soirec. The senior banquet, with Flying High as its theme, sailed in on May twenty-fourth. The school was entertained by the graduating class in a Senior Assembly. Bulletins containing all the class business were read in Senior roll rooms, thereby eliminating the representative meetings. Monthly class assemblies were held in the ship's forecastle. ln all, it has been a successful cruise. Many thanks for navigating our class, Miss Cunningham. But with the parting comes a lonely feelingg since with it, to some, comes the end of scholastic training. For others it may be but the changing of vessels to ones of higher learning. In both cases each seaman must plot his own course. The class motto, Forging Ahead, Not Lagging Behind, will be his guiding star. These three happy years at Lincoln High have established memories that will never be washed away, even though the tides of time dim their form. Eflqbll-ff71'c L' JACK XV. ABBl,JTT-fDl'1lHllll1C cluhg Honor roll: Scnior class playg Scnior prom committuc. RAYlvfUND ACHESON+RQ5+:rvc footldall '31, i321 Varsity football '33. IvllCl lAllL F. ADATVISA-Rillc Clulwg Radio club. VVILIVTA ADANIS-lvlajorcd in English and science LEONARD AIKINS tButlj- Vvirustling cluhg Swimmingg Wrcstling. WALLACE AIKINSW-Ivlajorctl in Englibh and Spanish. VIULA MAY AKEHURST-f-lvlaiorud in languages. Viola cnturctl Lincoln from Ashford High. AUGUSTA ALBAUCH tilussiujf Scnior prom committcu. Hobby: Swimming. DONALD ALDRlCHfSucrCtary'trcasurcr Boxing club: Riflc clubg Footlnallg Student Lcaglurg junior prom cornmittccg Senior prom committcc . MARVIN ALEXANDER7,layvcc football 'Sig Track '33. Hohltiics: Hunt' ing and fishing. MARVEL L. ALLEN'-Rtllc clubg Talaolah: Baseball, Vollcy Ball, Swimming ASZQ Lmcolml Xuws Lxlirorizil stall. Holuby: Sailing. EARL R. ANDliRSUNf Glyn cluhg Nfyssmltg Opera iS, '34g Boys' quartcttc. Hobby: Pingfpong. FRANK U. ANDERSON-Majort-tl in rnginccring. KATHERYN F. ANDERSONfTakolahg Radio clulug Honor socictyg Spanish clulwg Honor rollg junior prom. XYALDA ANDERSON--fTalcolahg .lunior prom. Hobby: Tcnnif.. ROBERT ANDREXVS lliudl-lnturmcdiattt foothall thrcu ycarsg Lincoln Nctux ctlitorial stalf. RICHARD ANNIS--Viccfprcsidcnt Arclicry Clubg Scnior prom committee. Hobbies: Fishing.: and travelling. AGNES G. ARCHER-fRillc clulvg l.mt'a1n Nuuix rditorial stail. HERB ARCHER--liuxingg clulv. Hohliy: Skiing. ADA A. ARTHURvPrusidcnt Tuna clubg Vice-pruficlcnt L.L.L.g Archery clubg Baskcthall, Captain Ball, Vollcy Ball, Swimming, Baschall 'three ycarsg Posture parade '33g Girls' club rt-prusontatnc to student councilg Student lcadcrg After' school sports coach. MAY ATHIIRTON--Nlajorud in English and hiatory. OLGA ATKlNSfCamcra clulug Aviation cluhg Rillc clulw. POLLY A. AULT-r-Prom committee. Polly was active in thc Girls' club. RUTH A. BADfllfR-Dramatic cluhg lnturnational cluh: Printrrs' clulwg Snnior class playg Sunior prom. Ruth cntcird Lincoln from YVcathcrwax High in Ahurdccn. ANITA BALL 'Vigppl-L-Sldcnt Rim Klub? Quill ,md Sc.i'ol1,.Takola1i, Ulm clnh, Captain 151111 thru' yrarf, Vollcy Ball, liaakuthall 31, 33.1 Rrcortling atm-uiaiy All Girls' cluh, Opura '31, '31, '33, Iduxxmlx, Contata 33, 1'oatini- parade '33, '34, Santa's twin '32, Lincoln Xcwx ulitorial and hllsilwsx ptailsl Class play, Honor roll, Stunlvnt luatlvr, junior prom, bcnior prom. RUTH BALLAIiI,ffSL'CfL'1ill'Y'Il'CI1Sllfx'I' Archcrv cluh '333 l'f'J51f-lm' AYCIWYY clnh '34, Dramatic cluhg Srnior prom cornniitlvv. HARRY ROBERTS BANKS Bandiama, Band Frolic, Pt-p hand. Harry plans to cntcr NV. S, C, in thc iall. CECIL XV. 1iA'1'1iSf-fN1.ijoru1 in srnnct' and flmps. LUIS EMILY IXATTIKLE Dramatic clnh, Inlvrnational rlulw, Forum, Svnior prom. Holulwy: Dancing. IVIILIHRED M. IIATTY- lvfajorctl in Ifngliah antl liiatory, KENNETH M. ISAUCHN--Glcc Cluhg Honor roll, Opvra '33, .lnnior prom, IR-carhlon '31. Hobby: Sailing. AIUANITA D. BEAN-k Lmwln Nunn staff, Honor roll. Juanita cntcrml Lincoln from Stadium whcrc she was activu in sports and club work. HELLEN HECKLUN17-flvfajorctl in hornr uonomics. Holwlwics: Hiking and swimming. EVELYN L. IIIIIIVIBORNW-Library Cluhg Honor roll. MAVIS BIfLA1RfIntcrnationa1 cluh, Library Cluhg Camura club: rlnnioi prom committcc. Hobby: Reading. GERTRUDE IKELLMAN- -Rifle clulw. Hobby: Dancing. ,IUDITH BENSON: Girls' club piusii.1cnt '33, Chairman Physical Acuvitivf department '32, President L.L.L. '32, Takulahg Clrc club, Bawhall, Vollry Ball, Captain Ball, Hiking thrcc years, Baskctball '31, '33, Poaturr paradc' '32, '33, Opera '32, '33, Nlcsxmll, ,lunior prom, Student lratlcr. HELEN M. BHRGGREN-fScnior roll room rcprcwntativc. LAYVRENCE 11. BERGLUN1Rl7Knig1its of Lincoln, Rifle fluhg Footlwall '31, '32, '33, Tratk '33, '34, Wirstlirig, Rlilr team, -lunior prom. f .1 ARDIS BERCIVIAN- Hohliics: Swnnming and dancing. Aixlif will atrvnil rhu U. of XV. STEXVART ISIIRCSTHNH Mztjorrcl in English anal history. HORACE 1111TH1iLfRi11r clnlw. if 4 1' 1 , I txt AG-its 1 , 0 NURMA 1SILL1i'l'Tf-Siiiirli' f3roin ccii1iiiii7cL1Uk Llulw. -IAMES L, IXIRCH fffrantl Chamlwrlain Knights of Lincoln, '1'rcasui't'r Honor 'T Socicty, H1'Y, Rifle clnlw, Rfscixi' ioothall '31, '3.., Vanity foothall '33, Scri.1i'antfat-arxns Scnior clash, Lmcolvinni cditorial stafl, School Historian '32, junior prom, Scnior prom committcc. BIZATRICE R, BIRNEL llirajf 'laliolalig Srnior prom ommittrt. lIolwl'vics: llmcing and mimming. 1 LORNA BIT'1'NIfR---Iviajorrd in sczvricr and coininvrcial sulnrfts. MIIKIAM BLACKSHAXY Hohhxca: Rratling and hiking. RUTH E. BLAKESLEE- International club. MARIAN ESTELLA BLASHR-'S-:nior class play. Hoblvirs: Tc'rmiS :mel swimming. BILL BLUNDELL- Orchcstrng Iizmdg Honor roll. ETHYL C, BUCK Drfimzilic vlnlw. EARL IJIXON BOND 'Lincoln Xuws mll mom rcprusuntntivc, Holnlwyg Su-irn' ming. ROBERT G, BOND-'fSccruL:iry YVrcstling Clnlug Trcaisllrvr stnilrnt lfncltrsg Rillf' Clulig Svnior prom cuinmittccg Durzithlon '33, '3-l. MERLI5 C. BOOTH--'I4i'czm1rvr Radio cllilw. BOB ISORDIIN--Ivfzijorccl in :into shop :Anil nmthcnxnlics. IRENE BORELL- 'Honor roll: Orchestrzig Prom committcc. LELIA EMILY BORGERS-'Inrvrnzitionlll rlnlug Frcntlx Clulvg Qprrzl 332. Lclia liopcs to luccomc 11 radio stzlr. F. XVILLARD BOW?IIN--Vicvfprvsiclcnt Rnclio cllllw. RAYMOND BOXI'Iw1AN-fBuxing club, ,IOHNNIE MARVIN BRACET Finncil 'Lug Ch-u clnlwg Forming Swimming 'Sig Junior promg Commisaioncr of Aalvrrtising '34g Opurxl '34, XYALLACE H. BREI3NERffFinncLl 'ALHQ Knights of Lincolng Miilgct lwnslfrtf hall '32, '33, 43-15 Swimming '32, 3335 XVrcstling '3Zg Senior lmnqnct rom' mittrc, THELIVIA BERNYCE BREVICK f-YVritcx'E clnlwg Honor rollg Uxlivr Cmiivxiitlvc. DOROTHY G. BRIfXYER7R1llv clulug L.L.L.g Sopliomnrc mixcrg junior pmmg Captain Brill '32, '33g Vollcy llnll 3335 Hiking '33g Bzusclwnll 3333 Stuilunt lvnilcil V EARLE NV. BREXVICR-fLi1xtulu1,1n rcprurviitxitivcg Suninr roll room xfprcsfntzv tive. DUANE BRIGHAM Lcttcrnwnl cluhg Suidcnt lvuilwg 3Vrcslling tlircc yulirs. ELEANOR F. BRITTAINV- Plnlnntliropic committrc of All Girls' clnlng Holwl'vy: Conkinft ROMA BRITTONx-fHonor wcicty. RICHARD vl. BROCKNVAY XYrcirling tlirug ymrs. Holvluy: Coll, KATHERINE NI. BRONSON L,L.L.g Bzuskvtlvzill, Hzisclmll, Cnprziin Ball, Vollvy Hall thru' yczlrsg Svnior prmng Sports nizinxngvr 332, MYRNA GRACE ISROOKRNS Senior prning Pliilzurmthropic nomrnittvr- ml All Girl! club. JANE C. BROOKS--Clorriwponnling suciwrziiy Inturnzirionul clnlwg Honor rollg ,lunior prom. FERN V, BROXVN--L.L.L,g lliiskctbzxllg Vollcy Ilzillg Cnptziin Bnllg Hikingg, Honor iollg junior proin. JUNE ISROXYN- 4712111111115 r11111g I1111'111.1111111111 c11111g Band I:r1111r '34, MARY ROISIQRTA ISROXYN fI11t1'r11.1111111.11 5111113 L1111':11'y 5111115 flirls Sccultsg 1'5:1su111111 ,311 V11ll1-1- 13.111 'Flg XX'1'1tu1Q C11111, NIAYNARID BRUXYN- 1vI.1v11:11'11 xx.1f z11'l1x'1' 111 1111- Iinyf QIL111. DAVID R, ISRUNHLL- H1111111' r1111g S1111111' 11111111 u11111111ttu1'g S1'n1111' clans 1111133 I'I1111111c:: 1:1f11111g 111111 1'c.1L1111p,, MILIUREIF If'I'I'IIfL BRYANT -A','i:1t11111 1'11111g Scninr c1.1as plzxyg ,11111i11r pnmrng Iidnm' A'1'111111m Nc11'.s, I,111c111m1111 tvpibtg CI11111r111:111 uf Ushvr ru111n11ttccg HO11111' r1111g 51111111 B.111ql11't co111n11ttcc1 Studvnt Iuxldu, IIVELYN IT. HUIi15INSffI..I,.L.g V1111cy 131111, B.1w11z111, H1k1111.:, C11pt.1i11 Hall t111'11' 51-.1153 Y111l1'y 151111 m1111:11gv1' 'EL LESLIE ISUKIKIVIASIIIR M:11111'c11 111 11iN1111'v .111-,I scicu FRANK H. BUNCH Av111l11111 C1ll11. DORIS If. HURLIfYf T.11u11:111g Smgv n1:1k111p: 1'1111:111t111'r1pir 1'0111n11111'u of A11 fhrlf c11111. H111111x: 3g1.1g1111111kx fIHARLl1T'I'If NYINIFRE13 ISURT -S111f1.11'v'11n11-111c1 L.L.L.g Cf.1pr11111 B.111 '31, 'F-lg B:1sLu111:111. Vullyy 151111. I5:1fu111111 '32, 'FK R3-13 111111111 4F23 111111111 111111113 51111111 11111111 c11111111111cug 3111111111 11'.111u1'. H11111111w: Nluxir 111111 111111r111g. FREDERICIK HURT -L1111z11'y cl11111 ,1.1vx'1c f1111111:111. H1111111vs: M1'ch.1111c5 111111 111k111g. IiS'I'HER IVIARIE I3U'I'f1HffOIi H1111111 51151-'tvg I.,L.L.g Arc111'rj.' c11111g Ii41fk1'tf 11111. Vullyy 151111, CI.1pt.1111 15.111 t11r1'1' w111x: H114111g '31g T111111f 4311 Sw1r11111111g 'Ng H1111111' 111115 H11111 uf N11c1,11 111'l1.11't1111'11t A11 Culx' c11111g 1411511111 Xcuu 1-1111111.11 5111113 H1111111 gmup 1-11 VI1111111r 111111111 h111111r 111111111111 ISICTTY IIYRIP I'11'11f11 5111111 1J1.1111:111c c11111g Cf,111t.1!:1 '.1,1. ROBERT BYRI7 1'11f1111111 H1'Yq Klughtf 111' L111c11111g P11'f111111r I:11r11111 c11111: H11-1 1111113 H cvxxfIx ' mfivtxg Vnrnty JQIM111' '34g ,I xlrxxmwx' 1111 rrlx 3 Ops r'.4 '3lg SUI11111' :hm play: H3111 Irxuff r1 .1111 Sunicsr repi 1-xIxrx 1:111x1- 111 S11111n11r CI111111c1l. ROGER CIAMMON -Rzflv c11111. Rngvr 11I:111s 111 .'1x t .-1' W. S. KI. 111 11111 11111. EUGENE Cf.-KRI'1fNT1fRf H-111115-: Sc 4:11 rung, fin rxI' A111-:rs 111 2111111111 CI, P. S, LEO I. C.-XRYf A11111-xv 111111. 1 ROBERT E. CQASSIIFY H1 flmfxx' 1'4I 1 1: NI .414n1'I' L1 in r11:xI' 111110 5111111 111111 m.1c11111r 1 1'f1 gn. CHARLES CAR' -1vI:1i1111m1 111 1f11g1if11 111111 11111t111'm11t1cs. GNVENIFULYN CZHAFE -I7r:111111t1c 511111: Slings' mfxkrup. HELEN CHANIBIIRS- -M:111111'J 111 1:1nQ11'1f11's 111111 n1:1t11cr11:1tics. HENRY M, CHRISTIAN- IvI11111q1 111011111115 Stmlclxt 11'z111rr, GLEN CLARK'--III-Yg Knights of L1nc11111g Hunur Sucirtyg I'rca111c11t A. S. B. HARRY CLIFFfM:1,101'111 111 fci1'111'C 111111 1211131111 1 HELEN M, CLOTHER4 lntcxnaliunal rlnlv: Hnnru' mcictvg Takrvlaln Quill antl Scrullg Spanish clulug Printcrs' clubg Vullcy llall 'Fly Slllllvm lC2IllCI'1 S0PllUlUUYl' mixcrg Junior priming Svnicu' prom cniiiinlttwg Hamm' rnllg Clash play conunitlvc: Upvra 'Hg Stage makcupg Hand Frnlic -321 Lmcnln Karas cnlimrial starlg Lin' Culnlan vditorial stall. Hululuy: Scraplnnulcs. NEVA CULLIIZR-fSCcrctary Talwlalig Frvncli Club: Printurb' rlulwg Quill anal Scrnllg Lmrulu Num copy rvatlcr. Nova will tntcr fl, P. S. EARL COLLINS -Aviatlun flulwg Honor rullg Sttrrrlaxy Survicc lkparllnrnt, Huw Clulw, rlulvlm-sq lvlvchanlcm antl lislung. JACK COLLINS -Finnul Holvlvivs: Swimmuui aml plwlotgraphv. MOLLY CLONNOR -l..L.L.g SllltlL'IU lczulcrg Swiruming, Vulluy liall, Captain Ball tlxruc yuirsg liawltitlvzill, liabulwall twin yiaiwg Vicc'p1x'sidcrit Tuna clulw 'SZ' Sports coaclx, ALEXANUER COOK --li.-frxwt' lulskctlvzxll '3l: Varxitv ioutlwall thru' un Varsity lwzwkvtlwzill '32, 'RFQ ,lururu anal Sm-niur przun coiimriiittuvs. CLIFF M. COOK- -Riflr clulvg Hunnr xullg Railiu work. Cliff will take up cluctrical i-ngincuing. DEAN ClOOl'ER-Honor snrivtyg Frrncli flnlug Rifli: clulvg Lilsrary clulwg Prlntcrs' clulvg Trnnis -343 Honor mil. Hubby: Tvnnis. DELLA A, CURBlN7Talcnlal1g Opura '31, ,F 'Hg l'innwr mll, BOB COREY- LCtfcrmcn's clulwg Tumlvlinq clulvg ViCcfprCSidunt slutlunl lcatlvrsg Midgut fuutlwall 'Hg XVxvstling '34g Opvra WZ: .lllnior prwmg Ycll Dukc. GURNITH CORNfPriiurrs' rlulw. Holwby: Spnrtf. ESTl'llfR M. CURY ff'l'alml.nlig lhvortling sccrqtzuy International clulxg junifxr prum cumrnittcc. EDGAR COURTYYRICITI' lTinyj-fl3ramatic clulwg ViccAcomn1mlmv llmt club- Opcra '33, K3-lg Scniur clan playg Track KFFQ '343 Ilcfurw lontlmll '33, I ALEX NED CUW'LlfSf -Uranil Knight nl' Lincoln '3K, '34g Riflv clulvg Arclu-rv clubg Aviation clulw: 'funnia 'Sig lrrmtlmll, rwimmingl two ycarsg Sruclcnl Iratlrr-g Fxnncd L . Holwbivs: Swunming antl hunting. ROY CUZINE -Hulwlvivs: Hunting and iiflxing. XYILLIS H. CROCKS --lllllc Cllllv: R-uliu clulvg .lunior promg Senior prom. Holvluirs: Hllllllllg anti lislung. EDNA CROTHERS fGlcc Clulwg Mt'.x.x141l1 '33: llunoi' roll: ,lllnior prom commit- tvc. Edna plans to altcml business collage. FARL FNIIZRSUN CIURRAH- llantlramag Urcllcstrag Optra. ANN Rli,ll2NE DAHLW-L.L.l.,g Arclucry clulvg Tuna cluhg ,Iuninr plump Swim' ming, Baskviluall, Captain liall, Vullcy Bull tlutx' vcarsg Sintlcnt lcadvrq Vim'- prusitlvnl .Iuninr rlassq Cluzurinan Plxysival Activilius tlcpartmunt All Girlf rlulw. KEITH DAVlI7SONf Rvsfrxv luutlaall '31, '3lg Track '31, 'f' 35 Stutlcnt leader. HELEN V. DAVIES- fL.L.L.g Takolalig liasvball, Vollvy liall tlxrrc x arsg Hikf Ing, Captain Ball tum vvarsg liaskctlwall 'Sl IRIS IJEACUN Il3Dakl-L,L.L.3 Arclmrry clulwg Dramatic Clulvg Glu' Clulv- htudunt lvatlct: Captain Hall, liaskcllmll, Vollcv Hall, Swimnung Ilxrrc yrarri: llafclxall -33g Hiking ASI, 'Sig Gul! clulw truzmirrig Svniur flash. sctictaryg .lllfllwr prum: Scliiur prom: Upcra U43 Canlatag Ht-atl uf Ushur cwminittvcg Pusturu parailc 4315 Lmculwz Xuwx t'tlu:Jrial slaflg Quill and Scroll: Honm' Society, lJllTlfR l7uMAliK- Honor 1-ullg Senior prom, Hohluics: Hunting and nshing-Q NlARGRllTl7f DEMERS flvlzxiurctl in luiatrmry antl mathvmatics, ANN IiLlZAl5If'I'H lUlil'l'ISCIH Clue clulv: Orfhumgig Upcrn '32, '33: Mi,if Milli '31, 'Sly Llunrur proni. Holwlwyz Miisic. PATRICIA DESIVIUND Intrrnzitionzxl Clltlvg Cinncrzi clulwg Claw play Coninntf trvg junior prmng Svnior prorng Honor roll. ROGER D. DIfVEREAUX7Avi:ition clulvg Rifle Clulw. RICHARD DEXX'Sf Diniimtic clulwg Trramlrrr H1'Yg -lnnwr pmnig Hcniur plnin mininillccg Srnini' clans plnyg Scniur lwziiiqnlrl. NINA Nl. DICKINSON ff-International clulwg Riflf clnlvg junior prom coin' inlttcc. Holvhics: Dancing :md drawing. ISUIK IJINKZIER- Maijrvrcil in English und radio. Holulwy: Riding. ADOLPH E. DIPPULITU--fllvscrvu lvnskctlmll '33. KATHRYN DOLACIKf-'Honor rollg Plnlzmlliropic cornrniitcc All flirlf clnlw. Hobby: Dancing. BILL DUNNEI.LYf-Vnrsitv funtlwnllg Rcscrvv lwiwlxctlwnll. Ilill cnlvi'i'4I Lincoln from Roy High School. LEONARD I.. ITORRIS-f-fArclxci'y Clillwg Riili- Clnlug Aviation club. CHARLES DOTIIN 'l'x:nnir two yvzirsg Senior lmnqnvt. Hol-vlwy: Auto rinsing HUB IJOUBLEDAYH- Frfnclx clubg Printcrs' flnlwg Lnivnln Xcim cclilorizil stall Hulwhiis: Reading :ind writing. STEPHENEY QI, DRANGIf4l3Lisch.ill: Honor roll. DUIUS DREIBELBIS- Spzinisli clulwg Pliilanthrnpic committcc All Girl! clulv HELEN DRICSLER--Tzikolnhg Dramatic Cllllll Honor roll, HELEN DRCBBNACK-AT1ilcol:ilig Cxiptzun Ihll, Ilnskrtlvzill, Vollcy linll 'Sl Honor rollg -Iunior pronig Lincoln Nunn uilitorixil .md lvnsinws fmllf. GENE DUCHANEY f-'f Riflu clnlvg Midgnt loutlwzill. BERNARD DUNAYSKI- XxIl'L'SfIll15L FZ, '33, 4343 Football 'ESQ Tlunlvling 'Fl 431, i335 Sluilcnr Iazulur '52, '33, '54, .IEANIZ DUNBAR Scfwtairy Aviation rlulwg Stzigr inzikcnp. ANALIE DUNCAN Aviation clnlig Honor roficryg Uirl Scnnlxg Honor roll junior prom. IVIARUARIIT EIISON ffT:ikol:ili: junior prnmg Ilrvncli clillv. CLYDE EDNIINSTER --Rxnlio rlivlwg Clnv play cninniiltrvg Oprrzi 'Sig ,Iunim prom. NVILLIAIVI IS, ELLENER -Prvfidunt l'i'intriw' rlnlwg Aviznriun CIIIIWQ Svrvic -clnlwg Honor ioll. VIIAMES XV. IIIVIIIREE Alladio clnlwg Lminln ,YCIUX lvnsincsw zinil vclirorizul frzuilf EVA lfNGSTROMf-Senior promg Honor roll. JUHN lfRRlKiOfRille club, Honor rollg Scnior prom. LILLIAN A. FARRlERffPrinters' club, Rifle clubg Quill and Scrollg Dramatic cluhg Senior prom, Stutlunt leader, Santa's twin '33, Honor roll, Captain llall 'Sly Rifle tcamg Atlvcrtisiugl lvlanagei' Luicoln Xetex. DLJROTHEA M. FEDIJERSC7N7Svcretary Rifle club '32, Prcsitlcnt Rifle club 'Sig Quill and Scroll, Lincoln ,Naam business stall. NYALTER B. FEDlfR7Axiat1on clubg Rifle Club, Boat club. RUBY E. FENNY- Printers' club, Ruby eamt' to Lincoln irtun a New hlcrscy high school. MARY JANE FINKEilnte1'national club, Glee club, Opera '33g Me.vxiah,' Takolah. lvlary ,lane Camo to Lincoln from Kalaina High. ARLENE MARY FISCHER--Prcsitlent Library eluhg International clubg Quill and Scrollg Glue clubg Lincoln News editorial staff, Delcllatc to N.S.P.A. Con- vention. Hobby: Dress designing. BENTLEY FLINTUFF---lvlajoretl in English antl intluftrial arts. BOB FLUNVl:lRS+Lcttei'rncn's cluhg Boxing clubg ,layvee football '30, '3l: Track '31, '32, '33g Reserve football 'fllg Lincoln Nuwx editorial stall, Chair- man Service department Boys' club. DONALD D, FORD-Glce clubg Aviation elubg Messiiili '37.g Junior promg Opera '3-4. , , ELMA M. FOREMAN-fVicefp'resitlent Taliblali 'Hg Honor socictyg Glee club: Viccfprcsident Orchestrag Vicrfpresitlent'Senior Class: Opera '32, '33: ,lunior promg Scnior promg lWex.uttli, Cantata: Circulation Nlanager Lim'ol111t1v1,' ,lunior representative to Student Council. -- CYLDE H. FORSYTHE-Midget football 'Hg Football manager '33, Junior promg Band two years. FRANK FURTlNOfAviation clubg Senior nroiu. Hobby: Swinuuiug. NVESLEY E, FUXf-Wesley hopes to bccomc a machinist alter leaving school. XVILLIAM FROSTfRille clubg Fmned L g Rifle teamg Student leader. Bill entered Lincoln from Reno High, Nevada. MAUDE PUL'l'ON+Maudc was active in the All Girls' club. SARAH F, GAISERH Takolahg Rifle club. CLARENCE GAlSFORDfClarence will attend business college aftcr graduf ation. JAMES P. GALLAGHER--Hifyg Knights of Lincoln, Traelc '31, '52, 'Sv Senior proing Commissioner of Athletics. JACK GARDNERbLettcrmcn's club, Midget footballg ,layvce footballg Rc' serve footballg Track '33, 'Hg Student lratler. ,lack plans to attend the U. of XV. BOB GARNETT--Finnecl L g Senior class play, Student leader. Bob will study marine engineering. ELMER R. GENTILI--Knights of Lincolng Lcttcrmcnls clubg Reserve baslcct' ball '32, Varsity basketball '33g Varsity football '3Zg Track '33, '3-lg President Boys' clubg Lincoln News circulation managerg Boys' club representative to Student Council. MERTCDN GlBBONSfMajm'ccl in mathematics and history. IPUN1-511.11 11. f11L1.1Sf 13.111115 S1'111c1- u111115 130111111111 '31, 43 33: 11113111111 '111 A11fc11y 111111111111 -131 1'1'11111 c11n1n11111'u: 5111111111 111111c1. LORRAINIZ 1lL15W- 1i.1f1111111.111, V1111uy 15.111, 15a511w1111 '33: H1111111' 11111. 11111111111-N R1-111111115 111111 11111111g. CHARLES H. C1011---1311111111 c1111w5 Rnrcrxc f1117111:111g 1.1111'11111 X111'.1 1111111111 51.1115 1.1111'111111.111 51.1111111111 111111. H4111111-: F1:1111111. 1lIL1i1iN CIURDANIEIK 11111115 5111115 H1111111' 111115 P1111111 11111111111u1'. 11111111115 XN'1'11111g 1111.1 111'1111'i11g. v11iAN11f GORDON -L1111'111'y 5111115 151151111111 '11. .112 '335 1111s11u11w:111 '3l. '31 11.1151111111 H1111 '32, '3.1. -345 V11111'y 151111 '11. 13' '13, 'F-1: Trnnis H111111y: 1l1':11.11n15. 1v1.-XRY 111.121-'11i1f'1'1'1 GRASS' -11111111.1111 SQ111111' 11111111 121iORfQ1i IERAZZINI- 13.1n111:1111.1g 11111111 111111 1 11115 11111111 171111111 1'1'p 111111111 51US1iP1'1 G1'11f1fN H11111111 111115 5111111111 R1'11 Crmf 1fp11'a1'111:1111'c. M1-XR.1l'7R11f 11RUS11ff1.US1f- '1111111111115 1'111z1111' 111115 1'1111:1111h111p1c c111111111t11'1' A11 111115 111111. :XL11l1l 1.1 1l11M1' 151111111111 511111. 1.11W1:11y 1111115 H1111111' 5111111111: H1111111 11111. 1i1.L.-K S, 1iUM1'f 11111':11:11111n111 cl1111g R1111 5111115 5111111111 111.11111 1111.-XNK 51, NUR.-'11, 11.111111 c11111. 1'1.11111 111.1111 1'1111111'11 F111111' 111 1.111111. NANLY 12, 1?1,31A11SON 1511'111N11.15 1i111'1'11111g 111-11.111-111111-1'.1 3. 'Y-1 N11'.1,111111. 511-11111 1'1.'Xl31.AN11 1.1'1111111 111 5111115 R1f1'111' 11.1fk111111111 '12 NX'11.L11'XM 11A111',N 15111 um 1111111 111 1111- 111115 111111. FRED 51. 11AL1. P11111 111111. 1v1ARCIA1l1'1T A, HALL 1111111 1111115 1111111111111 5111115 11111111-15 5111113 C,.1p111111 111111 '33: H1111111 111115 L111f17111 31111-1 1'11111111:11 .11111 11111111115 -111111, M:11'g11' 11111-C1 111 111111111 thc U. of W. IIZANISTTE 17. 1d1A1N11S--1v11111111xxs 6111115 511111101 pmm 111111111111c1'g S1'11111r 111-11111 111111n11111'c. 1'111111'111': S1v1n1m111g 111111 wwing. IZVERIETT 1.. HAISLIP 1'1111111f' 1111111 T111' l.111c11111 1'111's1 ' 5 --1. CILARIINCII HA1v11v11fR- M:1j1111-11 111 15111411111 111111 11111'11111n1'pi111g. 11151111 H1-'XNHY 11111111 1111111111 1'. 1.. fl. 111 171'111'11:11y, '1'1'11iODOR1i M. 111'XN131iflAR17f -R1111' 611111. 1111111111'N: 311111111 1111115111115 11111 111k111g. EVE1-YN ANN HANSEN Sf4'MY IH-l141'1111. 1 111111111'f: S11'1111111111L5 :md 11111i11g. ,11fNN11'f HANSEN- fXv1n111111 611111: 1111111111115 11111111z1111111111 :111115 H1111111 11111 J.. VERA HANSEN--Homin' society: L. L. L.: liflskgtlmill, fglllffllll Bllll 'HL Vullcy Bull, Sxximniing '3Zg ,lnnior prunig Band Ifrolic 33g 5f'f'llUf Dfffm Wm' miltccg Studunt lcgnlcrg Honor mll. Holwhics: Cooking :ind sewing. IEUNICE M. HANSON--fiunicu was nitivl' in llic All Girls' clnlw. Hulwlvy: Dancing. MARCIARET l'. HARROTTLE -Am-iirlmru clerk. Hulwlwy: Gulf. CONSTANCE HARLUW'f-Furning Intvrnfitirrnnl clnlwg Dmmzitic clnlwg Honor roll. Cfonstzxn-:C came to Lincoln from flzitliluliirt, Xxhsliington. ,IAMES C. HARRlS7Hol1lvivs: Sxvimniing :ind riding. ARTHUR HART--Mzijoml in runiinvrciznl snlwjucts. RUTH HARTUNG-WM:ijni'ul in lzinguzigcs :incl liisuwy. EARL HASTINGS--Hmior rnll. Holvlvy: Rcnding. KAY FRANCES HATCIHERW-l5:iskCth:ull, Bzisulwzlll, Captain Bull '32g Scnior bamliwtg Lnlcolviilm lwusinnss stall .3-l. Holwlwivsz Swimming :Ind tennis. Kay will nrtvnd collcgc. LAURA MAY HAUCE7Tzilmlzil1g Avi.itinn cluhg Orchcstixlg junior promg Scnior prom Committcc. Lnnrzx plans to zittcnpl P. L. C. MARVIN HAXVLEY--lvlzxjurcd in mzntlirmzitics nncl Spanish. DON E. HAYS-Ysunirn' prom. EDXVARD HEALY--Nlzljowd in lfngglisli nnll history, ROBERT T. HEBl3LETl'llVAlTE Holwlwics: Rrulio and dzunring. LYLE HliICES+Archcry club, TED HEMEL -Printers' Clulng Lincoln Picss rlircc wars. HTHEL HERR-'Honor rollg Lincoln News bnsinuss and cilitorizll stuffs. EDXYARD Ql. HERRKWNW-Friotlirill, Hulwlwics: Rmlin xvo1'lc :ind :unto racing. fv.f' A ' J, ll-'Sv- HAROLD A. HlLTONfl'lolwlwius: Tuxialcrniy zinci lxircl stmly. IRVIN HIIVIELISERCER - Honor rollg Riflu clnlw. Irvin is intcrrstvd in thu svn :md Suzi life. NADYNIE KATHRYN HINRICHV- Svnim' pmin Ccmniniittw. MAUDE HOl.7GlNSffL. L. L.g llzwlwllvzillg ffnptziin Bzlllg linscbrillg Hikingfg Vnllcy Bull, BECKY HQFTO-f-Glcc Clulvg Stags rnailwllpg Honor rollg Junior prom. OSCAR TED HOKUL17 lQCkyl--Rilli: clulwg Skutrliing club: Trcnsurcr Junior Clzlssg ,lnnior prom. Oclzy finislicd his scnior ymir in Olympia High. I I'Ll I R lililiNliIf1l'l L. HOPKINS Rilll clulvg I'1'rlvlvI'S Ill lm IH X 4 IH 1114 xtxulli Prmn wlxxxnllrrrg Illllr lnumm. kuwg . Ill ,llgx wb I, FRlil5 HORST XX'1utlung 'ilg Ivllllgrl llnmtlwaull 'ESQ Ivlldgcl Ivxlslwllmll YZ, IFF, -341 Stullrnt, Iuldcr. lll'lARl.lfS Ii. HORTUN liullm clnlw. I'lulwlm'f: Hu nl mg .lml llxlnng. ANUNA W. lIllIll.H Ifnmlx rlulwg 'l.llwl.nlx1 Sl.4ml.ullN Imnrnullrv. KI'1NNl,fTH fl. HUXX'ARlD l'rmu-ls' clulwg lllvnm mll. liLMER II. llUXX'l2fMnlgv1 Iwwlwllwll 'Sig Su llllll. LIILA If. IIUITII 'l'u.u1lu'1 I'Inuu1 Mvclvry '51, xllvm lwlllng llmll. llfflwlxxz 'Ng l'u-snivxxr Ilvuxxm' mmm WE, 'Hg Quull .uml Scmllg llxrlf Smurf clulwg Tzxkulzullg U1'rlxmtx':lg Hmmm' mllg f1h.uxm.m Srrvlru Ilrp.nt1nrm All llxrlf clulwg Anucmtq ulnm' I.mmlv1 2 Nullnx. Lulu plum lu zlttcml K.. I. S, RAY HUIIF-Yin-'plmlllrlxr Iiuxing I-lulmg Mu lluurlmll IFFQ Iluxlng tlmrrf yvsah. VIVIAN LIAY HUFII lllxkrllwll. Hulwlwyz linux lgc: hmrlmll nl, 111 Qluywl- Img. QIAMICS S, l'lUl.'l'lfNfllKlfN - II.m.I fmlxc 'Hg Hmmm' plum I mnmtrr. llulwlw: lllmrx. ,IOHN IJ. IRNYIN f-lluxmg cllllwg XYVQ-fling Qlulfg IVIIJQQI flmtlmll '3lg ,luuiur prom: S-'nzm' prrqm. .lwlxrmlv pI.m4 tu :uttcml Cl. l'. S. IUURKVI HY I.Il..-X ISUNIIIIIICI Kiln- clulw. I'IulwImw: Swn111n1n,g :xml Ilaucm LYALL ,lAMlESllNf -Hmmm mll. t SAIIIITH CIHRISIIANA .IIZNSEN-I7r.lm.lt1: rlulxg 'l'.ulmlgll1. Hulwluvfz fzldxxmg .xml Ilzmcxng. Hlil.liN xl. QIENSIQN film qlulwg Upqrzx -331 Nflxumll 'll lOSl2l'l'l ,IENSEN Rllllm rlulw. lug llprxnlml lmmrlnl plllwlu' .ullllur wxtvnm .xml plan, furrhrr stmly in mdlo, QIUIPITII ,IHTLANID -Mzxlmul ln Ifmlllflm .xml lummv. l,HILI.Il' XY, ,IOIZISUN Hulwlw: Sxxlnmmx AIFICLIA -IOIINSON llnmu wmv: 'llllwlgnluz Irwtrlulmrlml qlul-5 Ilmwl mll. AIFURIT l'l, .IUHNSUN llrwl S4-rxlu' flulw. DUN NY. IIOHNSUN Ulm clulwg Rxllu clulvg Kmgllra U1 l.mc-ulng Mlmxn. Ill, Up-r.4 tlnrm yulrfg bvnmr clnw plzlvl Illlnur mllg 'Immun' pxmn: Svuun' plc-mg I Clhullnmzm Swglznl Ilvpznrrlmlmr lilly? clulv. lil7NA ,lUlINSUNf Ill-lmrlu I-lull, Ifllrm pldm ru .lrhml mfxlxml .ull-ull. IZRNICST V. JOHNSON- -llzlll Ilulvg llumx. HAROLD JUHNSUN 1K.uvnJ fllxui' Sunlzu' l mmIl L 'Ng I.Itlcxlnrn'f rllllw: Slmlrnt lvmlwvg llxnxklllmll llnw mmf Sxxlrnmlng '32, 'BSL Cmmflw li-'-ww lwxlx-rlwlll V41 Svnlm' pwmg P.: ull-nr Smurf clahsg Cuxnnxibsnmcr of Atlllcticx 'Ff-. FV lll.ENN ,IUININSUN-ffStilgL: rlcctricizm tlircc yrclrsg Senior pruin curlirriitlw. Hublwii-sg Radio :md tcnnis. lvlARllARET E ,lOHNSONf-Tnlwlaili: Suntzfs twin '53, Lniculn Nuws Mull. Hululwius: Swimniing :md music. ROBERT R. .li3HNSONfvSuc1'nt:ii'y Hi-Y: Kniglitf of Lincoln, Conilnissiunur uf Fmnnccg Ojwru 'Fig -3-lg Junior prom, Scninr prom curninittccg Nfuxslali 'PK VERN KANIPBELL-fSrnim' prorn, Student lczulur. MILDREI7 KASE -Lilwrnrv clulwg ilnl Scuura: Aiiuricm club: Honor roll. lX'ILLIAM H. KASE-fllzmilz Rillu clulvg Scnmr luzinquct cmnniittvc, LILLIAN KEIL- Tqikululig Inmwirimml clnlwg Smgc rimkuup. BLANCHE N. KELCHNER--Txulmlalig Intcrnzitionlil clulwg Stage miikunpg junior prom. HELEN M. KELLER' Girls' club roll mom rcprcsuntzutivc. Hulwlvy: Cooking. PATRICK KELLY ll':atj--Drziniailic club, Uh-Q clulwg Biinilg Soplninmuru clubs prcsiduntg Bnndrzimzig Upcrzi, Mui.viiili, two yuiirf. Hubby: Tcnnis, EILEEN M. KENT- -Rzidin clnlwg Tziknlzilug lntcrnxiliuninl clnlwg Blind Frulic '31, '31, '33. JACK F. KENT- Prinlcix' clnlng Lincoln Xuiux ulim1'i:il :nnpl lunaincss stziils. luck cum: tn Lincoln fiom Rfmsuu-Ir High in Sczmtllc. DONALD L. KESSLER - Lmculn Xanax stuff '34, linnd. Don will attend XV. S. C, Holwlvy: Golf. CLARICE L. KINIBALL lKimmicl-- -L. L. L.: Tuna club, Swimming, Vollcy Bull, B.isvlmll three years, Swimming coaclig Czxpmin linll '33, '34, Tennis '32, 433: Trczisurcr Suninr clung junior prom, Senior promg Posture purzidc '3-l. Holwlwy: Swimming. HENRY KIMBALL 1Hvinifl -Rcbrrxc fuutlmll '31, Varsity fnotliiill '33 NVrystlim1 'Ffh xlnnim' pmm. Hululvy: Gulf. DUANE M. KING- -lfnrcrcd Linculn fruxn Snulmniihli High Sclwul. ARTHUR ,l. KIRSCH- fRillc club. Hublwius: Hunting :mil fishing. MAIKKIARET W, KISO--Iviniored in commercial fuhjucts. CYRIL KITCHEN-Nlzujmrrl in Englifli :uml Kcinncv. EUXVIN G. KLECAKflJrintcrs' clulw, Rilli: clulv. Holwlvy: Caiinping PAULINE KOCH -Hfmm' roll. Hulwlw: Miisic. BILL KUMl 'RfSf1'w fmlflfllll 457-L HUITWII' mllg Maxjzvrull in fcicncc. ROBERT Kl7Ml'AfMz1j4mi'ucl in English :ind history. I'VY KRESSfRillc clulvl Advurtiaing cliilv: Vullvv Bull 4313 lizuclvnll 'Sl' Swimming '31, Lincoln Ninas ulitorizll Stzifl. Hobby: Dancing. K U MARION KRUECIER flvlxxjxxxxxl xxx lilxglxflx zxxxxl flxxvxllxzxxxxl. MAXINE KATHERINE KRUEGIiR- Hxxnxxr pxxcxrtyg flxxxxxrxzx Llxxlvg Ilmxxxxxx' rxxll Stxzgc mzxkxyup, Mzxxixxx' cxpvcts to zxtlcnxl lwxxsixxxrm cnmllxgc. l'RISCII.LA M. KRUCIfRff-lVI:xjx1x'x'x.l in lxxxtxxry :xml cxmnxxxxuxcxzxl bxxlxxxctm. PAULINE KUHN- 'llxlxrxlzxlxg Ulu: clxxlwg .lxxxxxxxx prxxxxxg Sxxxixyx' pxxxxxx xxxxxxnxitluc: Opcru tlxrrc yuzxrs. RAY KULLAfMxxjxx:x'Il in lixxglxslx zxml clcctrxc slxnxp. MIKE NV. KUNO--Rillc Clulwg Trzxclx 'F-4. BUD K. LACY- -Ilublvixbz Txxxxxif, xxxxnxnxxxxg :xxxxl ruling. DOROTHY LANE lSxxnnyJ Txxkxxlzxhg Glxx- clxxlwg Irrvxxrlx clxxlwg Hxxxxxxx' xwxll: ,lxxnxur prom. IVIARGARITI' Il. LANG IXI.xxcxx'uxI xxx lfxxglnlx :xml lxxsmxy. RUTH LANZ-T:xlml1xl'xg Hxxxxux' sxxcxrtvg f1zxmx'x'.x clxxlwg Hxvxxxxx' xuxllg Stllxlalxt lczxnlcr: Czxpuxixx Ilzxll, llxxfkrllvzxll FZ. 33. 'F-lg Vxxllcy Ilull R323 Clnxzxclx C1.xpt.xxn Ilzxll '32, '33. Rurlx plum tu zxllvxxxl cullugxr. PEARL LA POINT -Imxuxflxx Xuunx rx-prcwxxt4xlix'c. CHRISTINE KATHERINE LARSEN Ixxtwxxzxtxoxxzxl clxxlx Ulu' clxxlvp Tzxlcxxlxxlxg Rillu clxxlw: Drzxmzxtxc clxxlwg Honor rollg MI'x.xxIxl1,' Uprrxx '34, Clxxislixxv plum ln xxxtrml W. S. C. GLEN MARVIN LARSI2Nf-B.xml '3l. 'FM Scxxxxxx pxxxxxx cxxxxxxuxllvr. Hxxlxlwy: Mxxdcl yzxcht building. ,IOE LARSENfR1xdio club. MIRIAM LARSEN -Rillx' clxxlwg Rxllx: luaxnxg Hxvxxxxx xxxll. EDITH ANNA LARSON- Fxvxxclx cllxlv. ELEANOR M. LARSUN- Hoxxxxr rxxllg Alxxxxxxxx pxxxxxx l HAROLD XV. I.ARSUNf fRxllx- clxxlx. Hzxnxlxl xxxtrxxxls xxx rxxrxxll :xt XY. S. fl. LEONARD LARSON- -Fmxtlxzxll '31. '3-. 'Biz Wrx-nlxxm -f-- . 74. M-4' jxxruxl in rnzxrlxcmxxtifs :xml ljnglxslx. IVIELISA V. LARSIZN f Drzxmzxtic clxxlxg U-lxyx x'xXxxxxxxixtx'x'1 I'uslxxx'x- p,xx'.xxlx' '34, Mnllw.x x'xxtcx1'xl Linfoln fxom Rzxyxxxxnml High. DORIS If. LAURITZ--Imxuxxlxx Xvxxx vxlxxxxxxxxl Nx.xtl. ROI5IfR'l' I.AXX'RIiNKlli Axclxrry clxxlwg llxxxixxg clxxlx. MYRON D. LAYISUURN- Rxllc Clxxlv: Avizxrixxxx clxxlwg Swixxxxxxxxxg -343 Svnxxxx' promg Stxxxlcxxt lvxxxlxfxg Rxflx' rx-xxm. RICHARD U, LAYTLUN' -Irxxxnx-xl ulfkg lkwxxpxx Iwghkx-flwzxll '323 Midget lwxxskvrf lnxxll '33, 'S-lg Mxxlgrt foxxxbxxll 'Hg Swxxxxxxxixxx '12, 'Big Stxxnlcnt lrzxdcr. VIRGINIA LEAVENSfHonor societyg International elnbg Honor rollg junior promg Fashion show '33. HQWARD J. LEE---Howzirel is interested in music. KUTIIANNA LEO-f-French eluhg Cleo club: Dramatic cluhg Forum: XViitcrs' clnhg Honor societyg Quill :mil Scroll: Honor rollg Opera '33g Prom commit- teeg C:mtut.ig Linculnmn celizor '3-lg Senior debate. FRED LEVENHAGEN- fllunil Erolie '3l. RICHARD LEVENHAGIEN 1Dicltl-f-Li-nroln News luusinus and editorial stnlfsg Opera '33, '3-lg Handy Junior prom. AUDREY LEXVIS fC:iljffNI:iioreol in English and eomlnereinl subjects. Usher committee of Girls' Club. LIOSEPHINE ANN LIKOWSKI---Cuniern cluhg Glee clubg Dramatic clubg Senior class play. HILIVIER C. LINDAHLfPrcsident, Vicefpresident Radio cluhg Printers' clnhg Technician of puhlii: zulclrcss system. KARL LINDER-Glen eluhg Junior prom cummittce. Holvlny: Cartooning. ED LINDSTROlvIfEs.l expects to iuin the navy for further study in electricity. ERNEST LINDSTROIVI-Forumg YVriters' cluhg Lincoln News husiness staff: Senior prom committceg Lincolniawx editorial stall' '34, -IENNIE VERDERIKLO- -Internzxtionzll clubg Usher committee. PALMA I.OCKDAL--Ivfzijored in English :md commercial subjects. Hobbies: Dancing and hiking. ELTON LUCKWOOD--Elton was artivc in the Boys' club. ELSIE LOOMISfHonor iollg Lincoln News business stuff. HAROLD LUXVE7Honur roll. Hubby: Fishing. .IACK LOVv'Ef -Service club. jack plnns to attend W. S. C. Hobbies: Fish' ing und hunting, THELMA T. LUCASADrnm:xtic cluhg Honor roll. Thelma: will :attend C. P. S. Hnhhies: Dancing und swimming. ETHEL E. LUCKENBIHL-fHonor soeietyg Tzilrolnhg Treasurer Camera elulvq President International cluhg Honor rollg Class plny committee. MIRIAM LUNISIDON-Tnkolzihg Posture pzirndc '33g Honor rollq junior prom: Senior prom eommitteeg Class play and opera committeesg Lincolnian husiness stuff '3-1. RICHARD LUl'TONfBuslcethullg Foothullg Track. Dick ezime to Lincoln from Butte High, Iviontunu. CHARLES LYBIERG--Rifle cluh, ' MARY MACHLE-Library clubg YVritcrs' elubg Honor roll. Hobbies: Reading and gardening. EILEEN A. MADDEN--Majoi'cd in English and clothing. FLOYD L, NIADDOX f-lvlnlgcz finnllwxlll 'Fl '33. Hulwlwy: XYrcftli11g. RUSSELL M. IVIACiILLf Aviation clnlw, Rnmcll rntcrul Lincoln Imin Slznlnxm High, .IOHN MANI.IiYf Knnglmtw ul' Linculng Vznwity funntlvznll '51, 'Fl 333 Stunlcnr llulilrr. Hulvlwy:IIz1M'lv1lll. IYARRICN Ii. IVIARCJRJXTH Fimnn: Ivinlgur Ilmtlnullg Snplmnwxl clzlv iw mryg Hnnor null. Hnlwliy: filwnmirlly. TONY T, NIARINACCII Aflci' Lwnliiznifui 'I'nny cxpvcix to I-ntur :I fclwnl nf fmrrvftiw. HURT fi, IXIARTEL Riflu rlnlwg Iinnilg .lnninr prmng Iiunil Fmlic '31, Ihrlvlwin-Q: Hunting :ind untdmn' living. CJKJNSTANCZE L, MARTIN limwr mllg Opcrsl '33, I'l+vlHlHy: Mllbic. XYILLIAIVI NIA'I'HIiNY Ivizninwrui in llifiwry und rlcctxic flwp. ROBERT Ii. IvIA'I'HIilVS- klnnim' prurn. Ilolu vnlrrul Lincoln Irwin Slanliuin High. LILY IVIQCAFFREY Mz1jiri'ilI in iumls and history. Hwlwlwy: I7:ancing.1. MARGARET IVIQCASH- I.mr-flu Xczazv cilmuriul rtciifg ,lnnmr Dunn wrnnxittnu, Hulvlvyz Swimming. IILANCHE IvIcCONNIlLLf Qlllniui' :ind -mimi' pxmn mninitrrw: Honui' roll. Hulwlvy: Stvlmgmphic work. WILLIAM R. IVIJIONRON Arclwx'y clnlwg Riflu clulwg RilIv train , 'F-4: Senior prom cnmmittcu. FRANCIS NIQDONALD-ffGlrL Cllllwg Opcru '3 ,IANETTE CURTISS IVIQFARLAND Drznnntic clnlwg Intvx'nz1timm.ul clnlwg Quill :ind Scrullg Tnkolahg Sccrctniv Rlllr clulwg Stndvnt lL'Lnlcx'g Oprm 'SIL Fvurilri' udilni' Lincoln Ncwx. l PAUL I. IVIQIIARLANIJ- I'.n:l umtvnwl Lincoln Irwin Outing Hugh. W DORIS IVICUILLISW Nlznjimiml in Ifngllrli :unll hianwy. N GAYLE MCCIUIRE Cilcr rlnlv. Cluvlv rnturriI Lincoln Iwm 11 Cl.il1fm'nm lnglm school. l U. ROBERT IVIQKAIVIIIY- IvI.u mul in Iinpglnlu .mil L.mn. ADELLE IVICKAYF fllcc clnli '33. '54, Ilnlvlvy: Mllwic. OCKY MCKNILIHT XYN-xillri-5 'Sig Ivliilgvt fuurlvaxll '31, ' 353 Nllklt-lf' lmskctlwull 'KIQ Lmculn Num vLlilu:i:ul Qtzxilg Innim pmin. RUTH IVICLIiANf Sgmnnfli rlnlvg I.xv1.mln Xml-.X lnlrln .unii rililurixll fiuflf '3I, '33, Rntlm will xuttunnl Cl. P. S. b DOROTHY LICIE NI:l,IfOD Hnlwlww: Dnncln' :mil ili.nxin,1. Ilinnthy lwpw tw lx' wnwlw-.Iy's srcrmg. IIDNA L. NICNIURTRY-fTznkulnlxz Intcmzitilmnznl Club: Avizitirm clnluz Printurs' clulwg Honor rlmllg Llnrulwi Nair.: lmfiixcu stuff: Opera '3-lp Iizmil fmlw 'Fly klnnim pnym, Plnlwlwirfr D:n1r1n1,1 :und mwnnrning. Eninzl will :illrnd lwimiwsf mlli-gr. BOB ID. MCPHADENK--HifYg Knights uf Lincolng Presidunt Dramatic clubg Glce club, Senior prom committee, Opcra '33, '3-4. KEITH NIELENDYW-Boxing cluhg Cunimudorc Boat clulig Linculn Nczus staff. VIRGINIA MELIN,ffM:zjorcd in English and shorthand. EDYYARD IvlEYERf-rlvlajurcd in English and history. XVARREN MICIHAUI3-'fM:ijr1x't'tl in history anal industrial arts. MELVIN XVALTER IVIILLER--Knights nf Lincoln: Vanity footlvall, Varsity haskurbzxll '31, '31, -335 Rcscrvc bfmlwtlwall 'Nlg XYrc5tling 'Flg Track '31, Senior banquutq Lincoln Natura rditorial stall. VERA L. MILLER7lntcrnati:inal clulvg Library club, Orchestra, BESS MITCHELL--Chairmnn Big antl Littlc Sihtur committcc All Girls' Club. CLARA O. Ml3EfH41ricir society: Talmlahg Babkullvall, Basclvall, Vulluy Ball '3lg Honor rollg junior prmng Linculvz Nunn lmsincss staff. RICHARD IVIOODY Mzljuirctl in nialhcniatica and rnacliinc aliop. Hubby: Mccliziriics. JACK MORCiAN7I.ivxt'1rlwi Xuiux btall. MARIE H. NIURISSE Taltolali, EDXVIN S. MKJRRISS RiHc clnlw: Rillu tcam. Hublucs: Fishing and boating. EARL NIORRlSON+Majofcal in liimtory and industrial arts. MARIE K. MOST-I.. L, L.: Swinirningg Baslxulballz llznclwallg Captain Ball: Vollcy Ballg Lincoln Num ctlitnrial Stall. ANNA MRACKAH1mm' roll. JACK E. IVIUNRO lllcyjflvlislgut lnaskqtlvall, Rcrurxx w1't-stling. PEGGY MUNROfHoncn' roll: Band, Stage makt-np. XYOODROVC NIUNT--junior' prom. HELEN NIURRAY---Clue clulvg Upcra '34g Cantata '33. Hobbit-sg Skiing and tu-iinming. MARIE MUSTUfIntcrnational clnlng Aviation clulx: junior prcnn comniittcc. TSUYOSHI NAKAlVlURA--Lincoln Xuwx stall: Prnm committcv. KENNETH M. NEHERfHolwlvit'S: Miisic and hiking. KENNETH EIJXVARD NEILSONW-Glu: clulvg Tunnisg Lincoln Nuws business staff 'Rig Senior prom cnmmittccg Senior class playg Oprra '34. CARL NELSON--Rillc club. EDWIN NELSONf-Viewprusnlcnt Forumg Debate 'Hg Honor roll. llnlwin intcnals to study law. RUTH NERO-'International clubg Camcra clulvg Unlirr coininittcu. GENEVIEVE R. NEUMANN -Talrolahg Aviation cllllvg Srcrctary Intcrn.ltional club 'UQ Prcsidcnt lntvrnational clulw QS3, '3-lg Lincoln Num.: lvusincas stall. Ucncvicvc will attcnal tlic Racine Wlstcrn Ins!itllti' of Accountancy. MARIAN NEXYELL Frcncli Clulwg Honor roll. Hol1l'uic5: Skating and num' ming. ROBERT NEXVLEN- Archery clulw: Lilwrary clulwg Radio clulvg Drcatlilon, Bolw will attcnd colluggc. ISAHELLE N. NEXYIVIAN--Isalxcllu liopcs to become a lucaury operator. MARION A. NOLL --Camera club: Lincoln News lwuaincss staff. CECIL A. NORDLUND7Track '32, I33: Honor roll. Holwlwy: Poultry raisin'. ERNEST XV. NORDLUND --Boxing clubg XVrcetling.g clulvg Track i33. HERBERT NORDLUND lHiilwJ+Mid11ct football '32, '33g Nlidgvt lwaflrutball '31, '32g Rcscrvc lvaslrctbzlll '32g Golf '32, '33, '3-I: Yull king '32, '33, JOE OLIVER-f Dramatic clulwg Scnior prom. Holvlvics: Sports and reading. PHIL OLSEN' Nlajorcil in mathematics and history. FULTON OLSENfRadio Club. Hobby: Fifhing. IRENE OSTNESS ---A Talcolahg Dramatic Clulvg Lilvrary clulwg Orclicstiag Opera thrcc years. Hohbics: Swimming and music. NADINE OYVEN-Swimming 'Bly junior prom. ,IOHN PADUR-'Golf tcam. johnny will studs' law. EDWARD PANNEKW-Forunig Honor society: Dclvatu 'Ng Honor roll. 5.4 -fl:-146 ' MARIE A. PANZER -Tcnnis. RALPH PARRfHonor socivtyg Scuior proin corninittccg Honor ioll, SHIRLEY PATTISON--NIajorcil in English and sliortlmannl. A. XYARREN PECK-W Scrvicc department lloysi clulv. CARSTEN M. PEDERSENY Knights of Lincolng HifY3 junior rcprcsvntnlivc to Studr-nt Councilg Lincoln News lvusincfs managvr R343 ,lunior promg Scnior prom. -1 !' f LILLIAN R. IIEDERSON-f-Captain Bally Bnsuballg Baslrvtlvallg Volluy Ballg Hilringg Honor rollg Lincoln Xcwx business atalf. GRACE PERCIVAL+U1'cl1cfti'ag Opxzra '31, '32, Baskctliallg Captain Ball. Hiking '31. CHRISTINE PETIiRSf-Vollcy Ball '3l. DOROTHY LaVIiRN PETERSKUNWVIntcrnational clulug Lilurary club, Honor focictyg Honor roll. Hohbirw: Swimming and hiking. EVELYN I E'I'ERSON-fHonor roll, Typing committco All Girls' club, I'roin committee. INEZ L. PETTINGER- -Tuna clulvg Swimming, Student lcaalcr. LORRAINE IS, PIERCYf-Takolahg Srcrcrary Aviation clulwg Honor rollg Scnior prom cornrnittcc. A CATHERINE POLICH Ulm clolwg Uprra 'Sig I'Inlantln'opic Lonimittu: All Girls' club. FLORENCE L. PORTER Spanish clulsg International clulwg Vollvy Ball '31. Hobby: Scrapbooks. GRENVILLE PORTER 4LuxHf Archrry clolvg Knights of Linrolng Mitlgut football '32, MiLlgt't luaskctlaall '33, Varsity lwaskctlvall manager, Sunior prom committee. FRANCES HELENE POR'I'IvIANNfHonor wocictyg Clarncra club: Honor roll, Opera '32, Stage makcup. Francm will attcnrl businvss collcgc. FLORENCE PORTO- ,Iunior prom: Lincoln Num ulitorial staiI. Holwluiw: Sowing and dancing. LUUIE A. PURTU Lincoln Numa x'opn-uiitalivc. EIVINIETT LEONARD I,URCELL+HifYg Knights of Lincolng Ritlu clulyg Circulation manager l.mc0ln Nuwxg Businvss manager Livicolnmn. CIARFIELD Ci. RAHN--fLmColnito1 businrss stafl' '34. REATA MAE RANDALL Talrolalig Rillu clulrg Honor roll, Prom committcu. Rcata NIac's ambition is to lvccomu a cliumist. EVELLYN RAVEW Honor roll, Takolalig ,Iunior prom commilrcc, VERNIE REED7Vv'1'ustling clulvg Boxing clulug Vvircstling '32, '33, '34, Honor roll, Sccrctaryftrcasurur Stunlcnt leaders, Scnior prom, Hobbies: Hunting and nshing. HANNAH REIBER -Honor roll, Lmcol11xim typist. LORRAINE REICHNIUTH L. L. L.: Ilaskctlwall, Volluy Ball, Bawlvall, Cap' tain Ball thru' years, Honor group 'S-Ig Posturv parade '33, '34, Iiaskctlvall manager I34. CI. DUN REYNOLDS'-Glcc clulwg Honor roll: Opvra '35, '34, Svnior class play, Band Frolicg Svnior lwanquct. Holwlvyz Plrotograpliy. H. NEIL RICHARDSON' Radio club: Linioln Nunn staff '32, Prom Commit' iucg Traffic omccr. Hobby: Stamp collcctxng. IVIARUUERITE E, RIDEN-Nlajorvd in Englifli and clothing, MARY DONNA RIIJEN7L. L. L.: Bastlwall. Ilafkctlwall, Vollcy Ball, Captain Ball '51, '32, Holwlvyz Swimming. MARVEL RIDOUT 'Boxing clulw. WILLIAM H. ROIiBI.EEffIv1num-LI nn Englvh and Imki. NIAIIRICH ROBINSON-fKmgIxn uf Llnculug HmfYg Rvwlwv 1-UUIIDIIIIQ I'wf4x'w bnskrtlmllq Advcrrisxng nmnnpgu Lmcolnnm, .lumur clash pn-udcxmf. HAROLD ROCKAFIELLONX' lRuckyj--fVfcwpxwidcnt Ihxmg club 'V G: Stmi-'xxr I.c.uiur. Rocky w1II :ntuml XV. S. fl, IVIARUARET RORENI Hamm miirtyg Iulvrnzntinulnl club: Cl.zlm'r:x duly IIUnUr mllg Sunlur prom nmnmittcu, Ilulvhicsz IIIVIIINN and hikm1.:, VIOLA ROSS 4V1I Intcrlmtinnzul club: Ihg :md Litllc Sm-'r cmnllmtll, EVELYN M, RUTH Tzaknlnhz H-mor full. Ifvclyn Inrvrrd Lmculn frmm Stzudxuln High. ,IULIAN RUNISECK 'Library club. NIM-:1'ul In fclcrx -. FLORIfNfIIi RUSSICLL IVIz11ormi In Iustwrv :mul n1:xtIxvx1x.urnu. IKIENII RUSSELL IvI:ninrId in lfnqllslm :HMI llxxrwry. Q IVAN RUSSIfLI. f film' clulfg Student lvzulrlg Tmckg Svxmu pr-xm -mnurrvr: Opvm 'Y-O. ZELLA L. RUST Rmim IIHIN: I11ux1xtrIImx:1I cIuIug 'I':xkul.1lx: film' clul-. XYILLIATVI Y. RLT'I'HIfRI7ORI5 Ywhi--xml m Inxwrv :md m11uuur:n.4l -ulwcrf. LEU klUHN SAIIUTISfLcrtur1m'lxIr club: Rvrulvu Iuurlmll WI, Wlg Vnxslty IunrIv:slI I33: Vurnty ImskctIv1xIl '32, '33, 'Hg Truck WS. 'Hg .lunmr plum uvnu1mulg Sunmr Immllmr. Hnlvlwy: Ilrawlmg. ,IOHN L. SANIPSON ffPr1nu'x'f' JIUIN I5r.mx.mc club: 'I'l.ucL 'Y-Ig Oplm 74: I Llnculvz Xumw rw1f1r1mf nmr1:xg1v1'. AIl7IfIfNIf M. SANU '-L. L. L.: Ilxnfkztbzall, Vullqy Bull, Iiaaulwull rhuw vx urs: Chplzun Hull W2, 'Ng Hlkmq 311 Hmmm :mmap 4341 Vullvv Hull n1.m:ng-'x. ,IEAN SANDLIN Sxcrurnry Humor mcmvtv '331 Humfr mllg Iuunx ,uni wnwr prum unnrnittcug Lxmum Num ulnturhxl NLAI, LELA IfLIZABIiTH SARCENT Honur swcivlyg L1Iwr:u'y clulwg Orcln-smug Hmmm rnllg ,Iuxmnr and www: pmm cmnnnrlccs, FRANCIS S.-KRVIIR lliudl I'rmr.r! clulv Iimrlmllz Tmfl.. CHRISTY L. SA'I'IiR- 'Taalwlnlxg Archvry dub: Hikxmg WI: ,Immun :uni svlwmr prum cumxlntluo. Hnlwhicgg Swinmminv mul Ilzmcing. VERNON D. SATIZR Buxmg rlub. -IEAN If. SATHIQR ,Iunmr pxwrn, ,I-um xull .In -rvlm1,g1'.4pInc work. I BERNICE ARLIfNIf SCHXVARZ Imc1'rx.zrmn:xI club, JANE L. SCHULIZR- Urhcr mmmirrcc. Hnlxlwxyf: Hukmg :und nmmlnmin :lumb- mg. HELEN SCHXYARTZ L. L. L.: Nhnnmw clulvg flxxptnin Ilzlllg Iizxskvtlwillll Vfflley Bull: Iimuhgullg Hxkmg. HOMER SCHWESlNGERf fl-lobby: Hunting. Homer mme to Lincoln from Union High School in Gig Harbor. HELEN SCOTTfL. L. L., Tuna Clulig llaskethallg liaaeliallg Swimming' Volley Ballg Hiking. ELINOR SEELEYV--Vice-president Printers' cluli '3-lg Dramatic clulv. KENNETH SEELEY-Nlajorcd in Englibh and history. lY'lLLlAM SEll7lfl.MAN- Glee clulw, Opera '33, Lincoln News bufiness stall. JOE XV. SEIPP Glee clulvg Senior hanquct. Holilvics: lloxing and music. CHUCK SENIANCIK--Knights of Lincoln, Lettermclfs elulig Varsity fool- ball three yeareg Traclcg XVrestling three ycars. Hobby: Fishing. ELBERTA C. SHAYVVER--Tennisg Stage makeup. JOHN R. SHERIFF--Rifle Club: Miilglat football' 32, Traelc '33, '3-43 Honor roll. Hobbies: Boating and fishing. OLIVE SHEVLAND7Fxeneh clulig Captain liall '32, Swinimin 33, Student leader, Senior prom, class play, and opera committees. VERNA V. SIEJAK-Si-ci'et:iry, President L. L. L. '32. '33, Tuna clulug Archery Clubg Tennis '31, 'SZQ Swimming, Baseball, Captain Ball, Basketball three years, Hiking, Volley Ball '31, Student leader, Posture Parade '33, Yell Quenn '32, Verna intends to travel. MARJORIE G. SIERMAN- Urchestrag ,lunior promg Assembly chairman Girls' club. GERALD SILER- lvfajorecl in art anal auto shop. GENEVA VIOLA SIMCUNS fGeeJ Glee clulig Stage nialceupg l'li1lanthropxc committee All Girlsi cluli. HARRY SIIVIPSONW Nlajorrtl in history anal auto shop. ROBERT S. Sllvll'SON--Archery clulw. MARGARET J. SINES--Vice-president All Girls' clulig Vicefprenident French club, Treasurer Quill and Scroll, International club: Takolahg Honor society, Forumg Honor roll: junior Red Cross Councilg junior and Senior prom com- mittcesg Associate editor Lincoln Neum, Class delvateg Lmcoluiim editorial stall, Valedicmrian. MOLLY SKlLLlNGS7Tuna elubg Quill and Scroll, Rifle elubg Dramatic clulv: French club, L. L. L.g Takolahg Swimming three years, Vollcy Ball, Baseball, Basl-cetliall, Hiking two years, Lincoln News editorial stall, Lmcolvimvi editorial stall, Honor rollg Student leader, Honor group '34. DORUTHY E. SMELTZER -Dorothy entered Lincoln from Orting High. FRANCES L. SMlTH--flnternational Clulig Aviation clulwg Captain llall '3l. LILLIAN SMITH-f-fPi'Csitlel1t Camera Clulw. MARY SMITH' Archery clulig junior prom, Student leader. IVIARGAREI' A, SOLLIIZ Plnlanrhropic cmninitrre All Girls' cluli. CHARLES H. SOUTHXVORTH-Boxing clulig Senior roll room reprr'ss'ntative. TREVA GLENICE SPRAUUIQ Kllcu clulwg Sunior prom coinmittuli. Trrva will attcntl Hrrkrlcy Univvrsity. GENE STACY Archcry cluhg Dramatic ilulwg Frunch rluhg Gln- cluhg Bantl Frolic '32, '33, Urchcstrag .lunior and Srnior promsg Opcia '32, '34, ELSIE QIEAN STAPLESfTuna cluhg Dramatic clubg Takolalig Captain Ball, Baschall '31, '32, 'SEL llliskvtball '32, 'Fly Swimming '52, Vollvy llall 'F-l. Hohlurs: Swimrning and suxvirig. LEWIS STAPLES llaskrtlnall '32, '33, '34, Holi' '32, ai, '3-lg Hi-Y, Stuilrnt lvadvr. VIOLA LOUISE STEELE-flllvt' Club, Stage makcupg junior pionig Nfusxmh 'Ng Ushcr committvc. Hohhicsz Dancing antl tunnis. PALIVUTR H. C. STEIRO--'junior prom. ALMKHR STERN ,lunior and Svnior prom committn-rs. Almor plans to sail thc Swan Seas. GERTRUDE L. STEVENS- L. L. L., Basl-ct-thall, Baschall, Vollcy Ball, Captain Ball thrcc years, Hiking, Tcnnis '31, '32, Yull qucrn '32g Ivfanagcr of girls' sports 'Hg Student lcadcrg Aftcr school sports coach, Uvrtic plans to Iravul. RICHARD L. STINE-Riflr cluh, MURIEL STRANDBERG--fTakolahg Glu- cluhg Honor socictyg Quill and Scrollg Forum, Frnnch cluhg Opurag Mcraxtlli, Honor rollg Class tlchatrg Rccortls ing sccrctary All Girls' cluh 'KSQ Associaxc ctlitor Lincoln Newt, Sophomore class secretary, junior promg Scnior prom. HELEN E. STRAUSBAUGH fldrcsidcnt Aviation cluhg Student luaclurg Honor rollg junior promg Senior prom. ,IENNIE ROSELLA STRBICK -L, L. L.: Basketball, Haschall, Hiking, Vollvy Hall, Captain Hall two years. jtnnic intvntls to cntvr U. of XV. JULIA ELlZAHl'f'l'H STRBICKW-Vollcy Hall '30, -lunior roll room irprcwnta' tivc. julia plans to attcnd U. of XY. HERBERT H, STRENG--Svnior lmanqurt conirnittrc. EDNA STRONG Majorctl in linglish and history. MARY IVIAGDALEN SUTER Cilcc cluh. Hobbits: liawhall :intl sxxinnning. Nlary will cntrr nurstfs training after 1,Lr:uluation. NlARIUN SW'ARTZ--Aviation clubg Honor roll. EVELYN MAY SYVERSUN lllcc cluhg Prcsidcnt of Urchcstra 'ESQ Opcra thru' ycarsg Class playg Cantatag Mcsslzlh. Hobbies: Rvading and writing poetry. PHYLLIS B. SYVERSON Sccrutary Quill and Scroll, kills cluhg Honor so' ciutyg Takolahg Gln' club, Stagv malccupg Volluy Ball '32g Optra :hit-u ycarsg Senior class play: junior prom, Scnioi pioni, Lmrulu News business antl rditorlal staffs two yuarsg Bantlrama '33, Cantata '3-lg Student lcath-rg Honor roll, Lmrolmau vtlitorial stall. SHIGEKO TANIAKI-fffsuclwtziry A. S. U.: Srcrctary junior clasp Honor society, Prcsidunt Intcrnatiunal clulvg Suciutary and Ring chairman Takolahl Ushcr com' mittcu Girls' cluhg Girls' cluh rcprcscntativug Volluy llallg Baschallg Captain Hall '31, Honor roll thru' yuars: junior prom, Svnior prom: Svnioi hanqun-tg Lmcolnitm lvusinrss stall: Lmfolilum rrprcscntativc. YUTAKA TANAISE f-junior prom, Si-nioi prom. lVlajorm.l in lnathrmatics and industrial arts. HAROLD TANDISERG 1Sxwilcl- Draning clulw. HOXVARD TAYLURf-Glrc fluhg Oprra '33. MARICBN GRACE TAYLUR Takolah. lvlarion hopis to au.-nd rollvgc. TIFM TERRIEN -Hnnnr mll. Hnlwlsy: Miisif. EVELYN INHZ THODEf-L. L. L.g Slllklimlf lczidurg Ilzm-lwxill, Cu taiin 15.411, P Brialxctlmll, Vnlluy Bull thru' wiirfg Tcnnis '35, ,Iunmr pruing Scninr pruing Honor rnll. l'Inlwl3y: Pziinting. ' ,IUSEIJH RICHARD THOIVIAS llrxiinzitic Clulvg Sccnfiziry Boxing club, Ilaind Frolw 325 Sluilcnr lczidcrg Hzinnl tlirvr yccirsg Lmroln Ncwx lulsincss milf. NEIL THUMAS- Mlliwrcil in linglibh :ind scicncc. BETTY TI'lOIVII'SlJN--Drzimnlic CIIIIDQ Frvnch clulug Iiuiioi socictyg Picsidvnr Tzlkolzilmg Scliiml liisturinng ,Inninr prom: Honor rnllg Svniur Claim play. CLYDE A. THONIPSONfRillc rliilvg Archery clnlwg junior prom coniniittrcg Inucriln Xuim mlitnrizil sniff: XYrutl1m1 '32, '33, Hulwlvyt Stump collecting. DUDLEY 'l'HUMPSONfH1ilwlwyg Axim mvchniiic: ESTHER F. THOMPSON- Tgiknlzxh. EARL EDNVIN THORNTON Rillu club, Riflr tvziin. Earl cntcrcd Linculn from Ivfumulwllu High School in Claulifvrnizl. Hnlvbir-sz Swimining :ind hiking. THORDIS THURSEN--Tzikulxilig Inlurnxitionzil clulwg Printurs' clulvg Aviation clnbg Honor rullp junior promg lizincl Frolic '33, Hulvlviu: Swimming :inil glancing. Tlimnlib will bc soniuldmlylc stcnng. VIRGINIA V, TIrIRAPPf-Tzilmlnlx. Virginia will cnlvr C. P. S. LORRAINIZ TINILIN' fT:ilml:ilig Huniii' iull. Lniixniiiv uixtvrud Lincwln livin lirviiiutnii High. ERNIE TITI'LEf LcttcrnicnR clulvg Frvnch cliilwg Fnntlwzill tlircc yczirbg Slliilrnr lczidcr '32, '33, '3-lg Tumbling '31, 'Rig -Innmr prnmg Svnim' lvzinquct. Hnlwlw: Swimming. CHARLES IQ. TITUS, JR. -fM:iJ4mi'r'il in mzicliinu alinp, JOE TUNIITA fLrltci'n1vn'a rlnli: Intcrfnmlizirc fnutlwxill tlircc yriirsg Srniui' prom riiniiiwilrrv. IVIILDREIU R. TOUHEYW Si-ninr prnmg Lmcolmfm i'rpn'sn'i1r1itix'cg Lmrnlu Nuiwx stuff. MARGARET ROZILLA TRACY l7r:imgitic clulug Glu' clulug Opera '32, 'S Nlasxmh, Stngu mnkirup. Maii'g:ii'i't intends Ln tzilcu up nursing. ,IAIVIES A. TRAVER7Glvv clulwg Srniur prom, lixunil Frnlic 'F' '3-I: Upmzi '32, '33, 'Fi XVAVA M. TRENTfScci'ctziry Printers' clnlwg Glu- rlllli, DALMACIIU A. TRINIDAD-f-Tunnis. Hobby: Mllric. ETTA MAE TROSPERfRillr rlulw, Hnlvlnicsz Dzlnringg :ind lmziring. ART A. TUEL- -Lurtcrmcn's vllilxg Truck thru- urzrfg Scniur prom rnniiliilrcwx Holnbics: Hunting :md lishing. GORDON TUFTE --Rifle clulw. Hubby: Fishing, Clnrrlmi may zittcml P. I... C. IVIARUARET TUFTE---Tzikulzilig II'lfL'1'I12llIUl'l2lI club, Printers' Clullg Aviation Club, Honor rnllg Optra 'BM Iiainil Fmlic 'Sig ,Inninr prom. Hobbits: Scrap- hooks :ind ilzincing. Ivfnrgzirct will lw smmcl10cly's stirring. WILBUR TVETHR Hmmm roll: l,11mm!mm Numm zmvmmi l,mm1cfflmmm.1mm mmmll nmmmm rvpruscrmrxmux-u. SIZBASTIANA LIPICRA -Immmm-rmm.mzmmm4ml clmmlmg Hunrmr rmmllz Smmmm-mr pmmmm, lvlARfiARIfT If, VliiNAf Tzmkmmlqmlmg Immummnmlimmzml clulmg Smmmmm' pmmmm, Hmmlmlmmm-g Smwimmg :ami mu-ic. AUl5lUfY Mmililff VINCENT Ulu' rlmllmg f1:mmml.mt.mg ,Immlmmmmm lmmmmm mmmmxmmmlur. Ammdxmmy xxmll .mmmmmi rlmu U. mmf XY. IJANIICI. VlllfQILl.U- limmximmg rlulmp Kmmiglmrx mmf Lummwmlmmg Smcmm'l.mmx- All Ummm, club: jummim' prmmnm: Smmmm' pmmmmg Fmmrlnmll. Wu-rlimmg tlmmw 1,-m,mxw. Hmmlmlmv Mm-clmxmmmmcs. IJUN VISHLL- Rmflr chmlm. MAIKY V055 -:Xxlulumlm club: Vullcy I5.m1l llmlcm yvzmmrg Hllmllmmg, Ihfmlmimll ,311 flgmptxmum Hull 'UQ Srxmmm' prmmnm, Hmmlmhmrf: Rn.mJmmmg,g 1nm.l mmwmmm 1'1liNliVIliVlf LOUISE XVAIHI ffSccmptmmm'y4mu1mfmmm m Am' 1 'Tulmg Pmm-mmirlml Frvlmch chmbg Hmmm' xmmfnlyg Student hzmclmt , lr 4 ' m m: -n mmm prmmm mmm- lmmittcmg Upvmn 'SL Hmmlmlmmcx: Swmnmnming :mlmml mm HARRY XYAIFE Nlugrmmvml in Engglmflm zmlmnlracium r. L! IDA M. WALHY Hwlmlmy: Rumdmlmg. ld.: mxmlmrmi I,mmmm-uhm tmmmm Kmpmmxxxmlm Hmglm Sclmmvl. CHARLES L. WALKER M111-mm'mJ mmm Ifrmgliflm .mmmml .umm flmmmlm. l3El.Hl'IRT WALIVHCR -Ivigmjmxxi mmm 'lvlmcv .mnmi Ifrmglm-lm. THELMA NYALTERS fTlmulmmm.m vlmrwrui Lmnmlwm frmmm Stzmdimlmmm High. HELEN XVARNER 'I':mknml:mh1 Riilu clulmg film clulmg Upm-rim. CIERTRUIJE PAULINE NYATTS fTamknmlzmlmg Nlmwfmzmlm '3l. 'mlg Ommmn rlmmu ymnmrwg Gmrlf' Smxrrtcg Carl! Quzmmtctlv. ANITA XYAYNE Hmmmm full. Hmmlmlmy: Smvmmmmmmlm.1. Annum plzmmmx nm .mln-mi crmllcgv. BOB XYECDSTICIZN H1-Yg Kllcg qlmmlmg Vmxmfkvtlmzmll '33, 'S-43 P-mmimll RSM Upmmzm 'ESQ Svrmmm' prmmmg mwummmmzlm. MERLIZ XX'EINl'iART'--Sr.mqm- mmm.mlmm'mmp mmm m mm LUCIIETTA FAU XYHliELliR' Hmmm' smmcmm-rm-1 Stiugm' mmmmkwmmpg Hmmm' m-UII1 Uxlm-m cmmmmmmmttur, HUNHQQ: Tvmmlmif :mmmd pnnmlumg, AIJELINE XYESTHYfSr.mgm' nm.mkm-up. Amlvlmm mmmll rmmtvm rmxmummrmg ,mr flu Tamcmmmzm liclmcrzml Hmpilxml, RUSSlfl.L S. XYHITI2 M.mm-mmmmmi mmm mrm .mmmmi ummlumlmmal ,ur-. DALE WHI'I'NlfY Riflu club. IQDXYIN H, NVILCOX llmflm- rlmmlmg RMIL- tm-:umm 'T-lg Smmmm pmmmm nmnmitr.-m Hmmm' roll. IRIQNE RUTH XXIFFLIEIL Vmmllq li.mlIg Smxmmmmmmmmrmg: l'lmml.mmmtlmmmmpmC mmmmxmmmtrm mmf Girls' club. LENORE YVITHROW7f--Tulcolzilig Honor Sofictyg Intcrniitional clulvg Scnior promg Opera commitlccg Honor roll. BOB E. VVILKENW-Glue clubg junior prom. Hobbies: Fishing :ind swimming. RICHARD li. WILLIANIS'-Rillc club. Hohlwy: Sailing, VVESLEY U. XVILLIAIVIS- -Dramatic clulvg Radio clulbg Nlidgct Ioothxill -323 Intermediate football .335 Dccutlilon '33, -3-lg Track lllfill yuzirsg junior promg Czintutzig Opcru 333, A3-ig Glue Cluhg Muxx141h,' Scnior promg Lmcolniim stuff. Vvkslcy will :irtcnd P. L. C. MCHLLY NVII.SONf-International cluhg Glen club: Honor socictyg Opera '31. YVINIFRED XVIRE--AB1lnd Frolic '33, '3-ig Opcrn '33, '34g ,Iunior promg Scnior prom: Student lcudcr. ELEANOR li. WOLPERSH-Tzikolzilig Inn-rnntionzil cluhg Senior prom. ELIZABETH XYOOD- fCn1ncr:i clubg Honor roll. H. GLEN NVOOD-Classical clubg Prcsidcnt Rifle cluhg Sir Knight of Lincolng Viccrprusidcm Honor sncictyg Sccrctnry Honor society: Honor roll: Rifle teamg Hi-Yg Forumg Prom committucg Sophomorc reprcscntzitive to Student Councilg Associntcfrditor Lincoln Nuwx 'Hg Quill :ind Scroll. IVIYRTLE XVOOIL'-L. L. Lg Vice-prusidcnt Rifle clubg Captain Ball, Vollcy Bull, Bziskcilwzill, Bziselwnll two yuzirsg Riflu tuning Opera: 'Hg junior prom. RETA YUUNKERY--Rem cntcrvd Lincoln from Puyallup High School. LEO A. YUCKERT -Aviation clulig Boxing cluhg Hi-Yg Intermcdiutc foot hnllg Midget foothzillg Srnior prom conimittce. ELFRIIEDA ZISK--Cleo clulwg Honor rollg Nfcxxiiili. Elfricdzi will ntttnd the Chiiaigo Art Institute, ELEANOR HAVVK-fllnlcolxiliz YVrilcrs' clubg Gln-c clubg Honor roll: Opcrxi '34, Hobbies: Music and rczuding. KIAMES MAIN-fflluc cluhg Forumg Dcluzilc '3u, 43-4. .limmiu cams to Lin' coln fiom XYust Scaittlc High. OLIVER A. SCO'l'TfPurscr, Bout clulug Alnyvcc football 'Hg Svnior hzinquvt. Hobhics: Skiing and Hshing. BOB EASTERDAYf-lVI:ijorcd in scicncc and manual arts. NORIVIA ALATHA SMART---Hohbi:-5: Sewing :md cooking. VERYL JOLIN-lvfzijorcd in English and commcrciril subjccts. FRANCES M. SMITH-Mzijorcd in English and history. IN RIEMORIAM LOUIS BURK Astern in jIzAN ARMOIIR Majored in mathematics and science. LOUIS CADDEY Wrestling club: Finned L g Swim- ming: Student leader. MIKIE CUSATO Majored in English and mathemat- ics. EDGAR DICKSON Majored in languages and history. BOB DYMENT Midget football '32, '33g Swimming '33. Hobbies: Fishing and cooking. WALLY EASTON Majored in English and mathemat- Ics. ANTHONY GABRIO Rifle clubg Archery club. ELLSWORTH GOODWIN Majored in English and history. HAROLD HANSON Wrestling clubg Honor roll. Hob- bies: Fishing and baseball. CHARLES A. HOWARD Senior banquet: Majored in com- mercial subjects. RICHARD JOLIN Majored in mathematics and history. DAVID F. KENWAY Vice-president Aviation club. Dave entered Lincoln from Stadium High. HURERT KOMMERS Radio club. EDWARD KONSCHUH Majored in commercial subjects and industrial arts. ROSE KURPIESKI Camera clubg Aviation club: Tako- lahg junior prom committee: Senior prom committee. Hobby: Dancing. WILBUR LEHMAN Entered Lincoln from Missoula High School. HENRY LICK Majored in English and mathemat- ICS. GEORGE LOOP Majored in Spanish and mathemat- ics. - WILLARD F. MACKENZIE Football: Track. Red entered Lin- coln from Buckley High School. the Dinghy FRED MASSIliR Majored in mathematics and history. GILBERT MICHLITCH Student leaderg Football manager: Wrestling managerg Intermediate football: Senior prom committee. Hobbies: Fishing and soap carving. EDMIIND MITCHELL Aviation club. BILL MLIRPHY Orchestra. Hobby: Music. DICK VAN INOEN Rifle club: Honor roll. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. FRANCES WILBUR Majored in history and Latin. LAWRIENCE A. WILKINSON Majored in English and commercial subjects. JOHN M. YOUNG Glee club: Mefriahq Majored in languages and science. ARCHIE NELSON Majored in English and mathemat- ics. HOWARD OLSON Swimming, football three yearsg Golf '31, '32. STAN PADDOCK Majored in Science and history. JOHN H. PIOOTT Majored in English and shops. ROBERT W. REID Majored in English and science. THEODORE E. ROTHAUO Majored in English and commercial subjects. DOROTHY EDWINA RYAN Glee club: Takolahg Baseball. Dor- othy entered Lincoln from a Seattle high school. HARRY SCHENK Majored in science and mathemat- Ics. MARY SHAVELY Majored in English and science. BILL STEVENS Majored in English and history. ENID STEVENS Majored in English and history. ARTHUR TORKLEP Majored in English and history. One Hundred Seven September September September 'ag .fn H Anchors Aweigh! 5-Bon Voyage! Enrollment of 2,382, a drop of 37. 15-Yell leaders elected. Floyd Donqvan is King. 21 -Lincoln-Shelton Football Game, 13-0. 29-Pep Jamboree preceding initial Lincoln-Stadium football clash. October 4-Class officers and council members elected. Harold johnson heads seniors September October 12-Arlene Fischer attends N. S. P. A. convention in Chicago. October 14-Abes beat Bellarmine team, 13-O. October 16-Junior Red Cross drive is on! November 3-Mudemoiielle Modiite cast announced. November 9-Four Lincolnites attend Leaders' Meet at U. of W. November 10-Abes defeat Centralia, 12-0. November 13-Thanksgiving food drive begins. November 14-Boys' Club election' held. Elmer Gentili elected Bo'sun. Report cards issued. V November 28-Football Night heralds Turkey-day tilt. November 29-Lynx, Stadium Tigers play 0-0 Thanksgiving Game. High Seas December 13+SZzma',i' Twink Matinee Hop. December 15-L6'AB0077l61'dHg'AblC Seamen's class play. 4 December 19-First basketball game. Beat Puyallup, 24-22. The Story of Befhlehem, Christmas cantatag Christmas is Vacation! December 26--Alumni Reunion Dance. K January 10-Four new Pilots brought aboard. january 11-New Library Club petition accepted. january 12--Aberdeen Five beats Abes. january 16-17-18-Big Si.izeri' entertain new Apprentice Seamen. january 19-Band Frolir. Play, Cfzhhager. l Enrollment records 2,700 seamen on board now. january 26-Able Seamen fete Ordinary Seainen with Senior Soiree. February 91253 Sailors and Sailorettes make Honor Roll. Hoquiam Hoopsters defeat Abes, 26-23. February 16-LOpera cast begins drill. February 21-P.-T.A. Fun Fest. Washington's Birthday assembly. A February 23-Abe swimmers defeat Longview, 47-28. i, February 27iTiger Five beats Abes, 22-20. February 29-Bellarmine Lions beat Lynx, 31-27. March March March March March March 2-News backers number 1061. Vancouver Splashers beat Abes, 39-35. . 'S--Lincolnian Staff bids crew Bon Voyage on drive for subscriptions. Apprentice'Seamen elect new representative on official voting machine-Y jean Wtvod elected. sg, 8-News rated first in C. S. P. A. Pilot Post receives gold key. 19-Writers' Club constitution accepted. Land Ho! 22-23-24-Ship's musicians present Mademoiielle Modiizc. 28-Able Seamen's banquet. Toastmaster and speakers chosen. April 16-Sailors bring out pails and mops for annual clean-up week. April 20-New Library Club sponsors Puppet Show. April 21iHigh School Relay Carnival sponsored by C. P. S. May 4-Able Seamen are guests of Ordinary Class at May Ferfizfal. May 5'-District track meet at Stadium. May 12gPenn Relays with Stadium. May 19-State track meet at Pullman College. May 24-Able Seamen hold banquet in mess hall. june S-Land Ho! Our ship enters port! One Hundred Eight in the' air! 'fs 1 5 f 'Kg' ' F 'ly ' v 4 'v Xh1Y4fyX ,x,' X r 1 4,3 V' 4 . - .jdf -'J fx, . V p p V 'J fx, xl fy My Sy S yr C i QV p bg 5 W fy yy' V. ,,.9f ,ff '55 YA 1 vp., fl!!! fd p G o K' , . fx - I X ' X Q! K -4 I ' I L 1 1' , r KN X! ' ,, I If X ' ' , - ,gn , R x of t -' L Glossary , 4 . I A e x ' - . A-ff ,,. ' l MK V .fl 123 if V926 lb6CQT47,6i4,,l- If f cHooL NAME Q 3+ jf ' SEA TERM ' W Q 1 sf-J Auditorium ---5.-1J .......... 'f-- --' .... Forecastle ,J p 1 -1 J FX . i P79 if ' ELF. 4 'j Class Rooms - --,.,'3 ........ :L -- .... Cabins N fy 1,4 7 lj U., rl E Class President,j'.-Q,S:--7c:- , ...... Boatswain Class Vice-Pres??nt,f54l-,..,.Q.'--- .... Boatswain's Mate Class Secretaryd.. ,.g---L ..... use .... Yeoman Class Treasurer -- -- .... Pursen Cooking Rooms -- ...... Galleys g is -:fr Floor, First .... Floor, Second - - - Floor, Third ..... Football Field - - - Front Entrance .......... Furnace and Eng ine Rooms Gym .................. juniors ..... I Lunch Room .... Office? ...... Seniors ...... Sophomores ..... - - - .,. Shopse ....... ,. ..... - - Track .... .... ff - - - - First Deck Second Deck ' x Third Deck - . After Deck 1 f -----Brow -----Hold . u Quarter Deck F Ordinary Seamen , Mess Room Apprentice Seamen , K I Bridge 7 . Able Seamen Q , X Shops .1 .--Portside 1 'X' , Y , I Orie HundredfNing X J itil? l R . 2 h A X X iff' MM fa' ff ' I' 1 I r ' V nr , , . K U . LM! af , ft, if n rj 'of . oy f' rw i of J , , ' . V f iff 1 dj' WL' Y' f xl' -,I L' f 5 f . 64,4 Lip , J VN M yr i W f QW JJ 'VM J ' f ' f If . ' t 2 l be My . ,il L' ,Q ' Af ,J , 'A A ' .4 e 'A , , .ff . , . .orfgearflkmets t , V V i ,+ . . Jw , L L C .L,ffA'bigi fd the stern. l ki . j ' Q Q I .1 , V ' 1 1' ABE?', On the sidgfbfthe yessel, amidshipgor at right rangles. 'I' ' ' VIADR FT-Broken frbm inoocilhgs or fasts: ,X ' I r I ,fic if Stgrq. V4 KVL J it ,.. . 1 I ,LQDT+Ab0Y6 tllgfdeck. 9 4.1 at X . 4 4, X ' lSAMInsH1PsTlh the center of the vegsel. I 'I 1-1' fy ' LASTIQUQ'-'filbtt' the dvirecdon of gh! stern. Oppqsite of ahead.' 4 , r ' F, ,J . jgyH21GHiv7 Tl1e position of trhei anchor wheii it is iraisigk creat of the ground.. if M !BEARI , The direcforfr df an object from the ,Perfm looking. i I A V ,L BEEA -To inter t the wirtif' rt ' ' I ' 1 V M BOATSWAINTQPronouncedjjsunj See Scfrool,1Terms. A i ' I 'V BOOM-Spar' used tofjrbdend foot of a fore and aft sail. ,, 1 9 B A , BOW?-Rbunded pail: of a lgisgllffoieward. Q' Lf! , T ' C.dl5lPASs,'-'lilfge instrume-lit hich shows the course of a vessel. ' I x DAVY Jomfs' LOCKYER-Bottom ofLsea5 0 i - , t' J 5+ , Drsqp-The planked floor of ,a vessel, resting upoii 'the beams. , . ' f D!fPARTURE'7-The eastin :DI westing mavclefby a vesselz- Tlie bearing of' an object on ,the coast frorpvfwltich a vessficommences rgkoningf ' r Ji' . 'B DEREIJCT-A -vessel fioisaken onflthet high seas, f i V DKXUGHT1-A,d.g,pth of water' which a vessfi' requires. . A ,V ENSIGNjThE flag carried 'by a ship,as the insignia of her nationality. FORE FUS6d'IO distinguish the fotyward part of a vessel. SFORWARD'-IH ftzdnt of. I j r FURL-To ,foll a sail snaigy on boom or yard. l , Y ' ' GALLHY-The shipsfkitchen. t-A .1 V V. e A 4 A , HATCH, or IjIyT6i1WAY-An opening in the deck to afford a passage. Q , f 4 ' ' 51-HEL -The machinery by which a vessel is steered, including the rudder, tiller, wheel, etc. , , a . Hp -Body of the vessel. I ' ' 'KNOT-A dixlsion on the log line, answering to a mile of distance. A nautical mile is 6,080 feetg , A , , - adarrd mile is 5,280 feet. Q x - , X . ,LLAND-FALL-Making land. 'N l Q X LAND HO!-The cry used when land is first seen when coming from seal. - LEE-The side opposite to that from which the wind blowsji f ' 11 ,f Lrsr-Inclination of a vessel to one side. 2 1 K? J bl LOG-Instrument for recording speed of vessel. Also, record of courses steereddincidents of im- portanceg the ship's day-book. 1 I' .F ,, A . LUBBER-Greenhorn at sea. A ff N ' f R ' MAST-A spar set upright from the deck, to support liggirrg, yards .arid sails. ' MESS-Any number of men who eat or lodge together, L' X MIDSHIPSTThC timbers at the broadest part of the vessel. ' I .I OVERHAUL'-TO catch up with, or overtake it. - 1 a' l ' jrPORT'-Leftx side of vessel looking forward. A harbor. Alsot holes in vessel's side 'through which I X - 'cargo is workedg bunkerport holes leading to the coalx-bunkers. K' ' 1' Q PRUIJDER-That by which a vessel or boat is steered, attagched to the stern-post.. ' l iSEX'FANT'LTh6 instrument used in determining altitudeslof heavenly bodies. SPANKER-Fore and aft sail on ship or bark furthest aft. 5 STAND' BY!-To be prepared to act at once. ' ' y , - 1 STEilN'gA'AfI6I end of vessel. fNever say rear, back, or behindj. f v ' g t O 5 A I.. GWHEE'L-The instrument attached to the rudder by which a vessel is- steered. Y - ' I I - . A W' 1.2 4 . K 'ii 3. ' 3 1. Li K One Hundred Ten 1 X5 K ' f . J . .V J X t i -J bv , . 1 . 1 .1 X x 1 A X 1 V K ' ,, Q, , K , 1 T ff X f? L, Y Q 6 F Lf 'X l r - 'Lk y x C fri' xr' ,Q F' r' K , 'I-2 , 'T ,r 9 l, UQ- y f- in 2 Q Q -1 l X . 0 1' f f C -C T f I ,I K, p 5 gf 3 Q X A Qf,t 4 1 pp ,L 7 'in Q 'J P Y C 1 Q gl ' ak . ' 1' C J jf F I 1 ' K I ,Z 9 f rw gk X' r' TI- ff F 55 K V IT Cz ?' . f K f-.ff X I Ag -Q . Zvtb ff r Q N -r 1: 4- 'P 1 7 F if f 4 Q x 'v f ,. ff X Q . we o 0 f-'Y rv ' vi 'Y ,L Scholasuc Crunse ig 451 , ,, ,Xi 'Y P I . . . W ,25' R' Our fhzjr at anchor rzdef the t1de-- f F, 4 - -'-Y A trufty Jhip if Jhe. 'FK 4' 7 3 The men arg Rhmy 'bout her dechi, f 4 ' l FD'!J 6Q7Z Jhe goeJ to Jea. I ,fi F Nt ,r K, x., . 4 A7bpJ'ent4re Jearnen, quaQ helowg X, L , A dolefulltrip they fgargl Y V Iixpenaienrwfdya' they rnen nzukt he W- 4- X- Before another year. - v 'H H - The clanh oi anbhor chain! are heard,' Th lfailf run up at lax!! . A 1 . V' , A I f S e pirhf up Ipeed and ride! the tide, T gf' 5 yi' J With enxign at the mail. I Q f 'Y . , V 1, When high Jeaf hring 'the wind! and wave, X-' 1 l And all the ternlbeitf Jound, L i k 4, gh . ' I The confidenre we need in man - In eaeh hy each if found. ,ff A V . When .ftorm and .rtrife have paned 41121 4 , 4 1 . . y r ff ' And heazfen'J light 11 Jhownn , UD I ff' ' Experienced men will Jteeythe JhYp A ,. ' I ,V . . -X-' I , ' 7 A ' Y' X 'Tzll landzng ropex are thrown. f' V . N' J If A Q .- I,-'N L ,V fi 'I They called the C1'Zli:l'6:1J'Cl70l4f.fHil',i -J I . ff-A Ji I, For men muJt alzuayf learn' ' ' ' f 'N - ' . . ,-' x ' f Earh daily C7'ZtT,Pg throughout our 'llzfe ' ' V ' Q J . 2 f - '- A - ' , , 1 Wzll havi,1th6',Jelf:,tar1te turn. NL I-I I fr nfs 4 , pf. ' L-ERNAEST L1NgSTRo1vgi: T Q , 1 4 ft ' ffy I Iv,-3 I ff? Q 1 I lvl, yf'f , 3 ' ' f' I' J ' s A ' , - y x - , , . f K 'Q N ft ff . t f ' I ,I ' I ' I lf ' ri ts I ,X X . 1 Az. A 1 , f, 1 jx .' 41 ' A I A ' ' 0 K sf' A I 1 ,tu H F X. YI R ' If yyf . f ' ' I 5 ' ' , ml ,Y I ,A 4, Af' I fn, ff One Hundred Elenhn f Q ',- s l ' HV' XA. fw Y, 1 nl. f f I ,wt . - h R 'ff l W , ' W 1' f Tn, ' fd, , x Y , '7 , ' ,lf 1 ,y , A f r V I X1 I L ' 5 . A x df' 1 - - , ' xv +4 + a++-THE LIN,COLNIAN .4+:,1 g+o- ,f,.,-,,.....,..,...I..-I..-Im-......m....I...-m.-m.-...,...,.,,--....-I....-..I.-....-...I-I...-II.,-.... 4. XAMSU are all passed. Gradudion of Idsf!! ' VI A bright sunny fufure In vlow! New work Io begin! .A New Iwonors Io wifh! J Good Luck and Good Forfune I I Io Ioui I , ! I Q f I as ' I 056.-I M. . TACOMA, WASH. 753 Broadway Om' f'll'H1K!I'Llf 'llzzwlzx' PORTRAITS of HIGHEST QUALITY +:4 i:++-THE LINCOLNIAN-++2 m ,ig I iiit gil. 1 ,llq 1 ll., 1 llyl 1 M11 llll - nnln -nu--m1 nlnv 11m--uu1in-im1nn1mi-111:11 1 1 1 1 1nu1 if ----- -- ---- '-1 - --- -------------- --'- - - ' - '--' - - - I in-+ For HATS , , TIES Qomplefe Sahsfachon FURS ,JW K, - f- f' T cox-xrs y y scARP5- IT GLOVES Send Your DRESSES Fine Thivsivo TOP CHAT? Our Plan+ 1 P OVERCOATS ' There is appareni in every Panrorium cieaned garmeni . . . ihosedisfinci quaiiries of finer dry cleaning . . . a cieanlinebs direcfiy Jrreceable 'ro a rhoroughness infraiiing The spors and dir? from every fabric inch, boih inside and ouryj A compiere refinishing service, produced by experi- enced workers using a whole bariery of The finesr presses, rerurns each qarrneni reshaped io iis originei siyle lines.4To experience our-of-The ordinary sarisfaciion in dry cleaning . . . cali , Pantoriium Certified Cleaners ' GArland 5000 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,1'iii1M1,..,1.,.,1viii1iii.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,... ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nii1 H1 1,,.,1 1...1i...1....1,,,.1...,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1 Direcfion Jensen Xi Von Herberg ROXY THTEATRTE TACOMA'S LEADING THEATRE 9+h and Broadway MAin 4242 ,,,1mi..mi1ml1,,,,1....1.,,.1,,,,1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1in-.,.i.1.,,,1.,,.1iiii1...,1.,,.1 ..111111111111111..11111111..11..,,1 TELEPHONE MAIN 774 5 Q upel'iorFzm0ralService Q 7l7-7l9 TACO IVIA AVE. TACOMA, WASH. ,.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ii..1 1,.,,1....1,.,,1,,,,1 One H1uza'1'ecz' Tlvirf Q -4+11 1:++-T1-1E LINCOLNIAN-++:1 ry..-..,.- - .. .. - -....-....-...,.....1-...1-....-.... 4...-1.1- ......,,.,...-....-..........-....-,.,.-1..-....-....-.11 I --nn-1111-1111 11111..1n11,,., I 1111111111.-11111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111 -1-1-1-1u1u1u1-1-1-1 1-- l 1 ' Berg 81 Sons Products Co. I X I306 Commerce S+ree'r .i. -,.-..-..-1.L - -..-..- -..-..1- ,.., - ,.., - .... - .,,. - .... - ..,. - ,,.. - .,.. ...... . ,..-,.,,- -., '!'llT T T T l' T T T T T TWT TWT T T ' T T T TTTTTT U T V V T 'ilu'- 'U' li Hoi Mineral Balrlms Lodge b Cabins T OHANAPECOSH HOT SPRINGS i 744 Markei' Sfreef MA1n si II 'Q'-ll-ll-lain:-nn1uu1un1uu --iii l1..1w11.u1 ,.,. 1,1 1 11.1 .,.. 1 ..,, 1 .... 1 .,,. --.ln-.1...1m.1 is ---'---- 4-1' 1 f--v - -1-- 1--1--- -.-.4-1.4.1 -.-. -- .,.. 1.-.1...1nf. Tn-ui-nvnull-111111nnvnnvnn-nninlinl--:nv CONGRATULATIONS! 1 1 We HGEZREVSMQLHETIQN Flowers! I May SUCCESS ' ' Corsages, Baskefs, Boxes - Be Yours ' ' Cu+ Flowers 2 I Are a Few Sugqeslions T A - Our Prices Are Reasonable - e 1 Seamon's Flower Shop E ' ' 2lI So. llfh Sireel 955 Markef S+. 9l8 Broadway ' ' In Rus, Bldg. MNH 6326 q..---..--.-...-..-...-...- .-...-....-..........-...-.. 4. 4.- ,... - .... -.,........,.- .... -...- 3111-111 - -1 ------ --f-1 1- iiii -Q, xQf:11-.111- uweu - unii 1 iiiu ----- 1 :1-1111-1111-1111-1 1 l - - ' W. P. FULLER 8: CO. 1 THEOIEAZEEUEIQFFNFY e i Mmm 3142 12111 and A 515. Y . - QUALITY PAllNl-l-S ' FOR EVERY Z Y - PURPOSE M Yakima ai Tenllw Glass . . . and . . . Glazing l 2 N 31' T T ' - - '- 1 - - - - - '1 -'Hg' ga- '111 - 1111 -1'-1 - '1i ' 1111 -111-- - -1111-1-1111 I Tide Fla+s 'Qu'-' 11 1 1 1I11 1 II11 -- 1111 1 III1 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 1 -111 1 111. - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 ------ 1 111 .5a1..,1... -1- - - ,-.,..-,,.,-........,.-.,..-....-,.,, -1111-111111111-1111-111111111-1111-11111111111111 1 1 1 ...nn mllzm nit movin L Modern Fireproof Vxfarelnouse L SAVE WITH SAFETY I Warehouse: I5ll1 and A Sl. Tacoma Phone BRoadway 3I3I .g,.,-...1-,..1-11-.m...1.-mi......-.11-1.1-..i.-11-.1...1..,-1.1.-1.,,...... One Hundred Fourteen -1111-11111 11111-1111-1111111111111111111-1111-1111-1111 11111 111 X' ' x fx Kxft' d . i iv J- ,AQ vii,-77 ' -'J T1 K f KY ix J-f w 4 JJ K X Q ' A T ii iw 1 P5 2 44 iii. :X NE 'V'.. aims WIS' A U -Q S, RKR KK4 Kg J,,. Jyfli M um.. - i 3 ,K ,V 1 'ff -'43 NY N h N - +H E+g Rx 1 '5 'f ', f' , '-WT! - '- - 'T'-'T i ' 'T - - , 'M- - 1 iiii iiii . - iiii E iiii Dwi iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii LE E jf Lip , J r!.,JeUf3R E SE n P AD Ti DSKQABEW? ' v Q, 2-.fffyfjfm f- ,Mo T T ' 4 U A132 Q . id, I mi Qkgaciiing a rppl Mo e'aui Culflig, LTFSG MA- 3582 2 RXK fi i..- ..., E? .,.. fm .,- ,... - mi.- ..,. ..,. - .... T ,, ,... -H gg- .... - .... ...- ,... - .... - .... -..:.L....-....-....-.. iiii 2 iiii 2E5,,2f'fi,f iiii ii2 2 iiii 2 iii i 2- - i 2 - - . i T - 'I Q ,Y i A J 'sf' kjFiOTISt LQ 5 ' Fl rs T UExpresslYour Smmen+ x+h nd Pi ' ' - MAin 6 E ' jf' 1 - 1f' ne- 1 y W E 1 --:ff-Eff 11'1 ' 11'1 'i'?i'2'i-1fT 1 i ii'i f 1 f',f ' Y ' Y1 A - ' 1 ' - f'f1 f ' - 1'f1 - f'ff ' f f ' f f V 'T f'b' EFV T 7'i i PT T' l 1 ' KI N RO D 'S i E m yffs V O x Branch i BEN FRANKLIN STORE . E 5435 Soufh TacomadWay E :A X Nafionall Adverfi e Lines : ggi, af PreZen+ Times Prices 1 i saw so. Yakima GArIand 9643 Yes. We Are a 5C and IOC 5+0re -in '-.1 - -... - .-.' - '-.' - ..1- - -..E - 1..- - .-.. - .-1. - '--1 - '.-1 - '..1 - 1..E -I--9 H- -' - --lf - '-.' - '- - '.-' - - - - 1-1' - '--' - '-'1 - '- - 1- - 1f-A ---i--i- +'-- -'-- - '--- - '1'- -'m-m---v---'- --'- - -1-4 --i-- --'- - ---- - ---- - - E-'L - ---- - - - - -'-- - ---- - '- - -'-1 -I - -I--'---'--'-'--'Q 5 T L Johnson-Cox Company i g Producers of Eine Priniinq ....'. i Delicious Medoswee+ A Deluxe Ice Cream I 2 i 726 Pacific Ave. BRoadway 2238 Medosweet Dclfles 'iffZifjififfffffif -ELEMEMTf 'f 'f'ifmfnE 'f fmEimfi METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY T COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 2 MAin 2222 4...-....... - - - - .. -...i-..i-....-....-....-.........,-...i-...,-...,-,..,...i.,-i.,-..,.....- - - - .......-...i-...Q .5...-....- .. - - .. -....-i...-....-.........i....,,-...,-..i-i.i.....,-,..,-....-E..-..-...........,- - .. -,-,,- ..... ,5....v.,..,,.,...,,,-,,..- - .. - - - -,.........-...,-...,-,,.,-in.-,.,,..,............ - ..,.-,...-,...........im-,,,.-,.i-.. ' Ont I E 5 scH0tNrrlDs' 2 5 WCDMA FIRST IN EURNITURE WASH' -i- One Hlmdrcd Fiillfdll ..,,I.-Z.-le.. T H E L I N c o L N I A N ..+g g+.- +I- ,'-+ ---I ----- '--' - -'-' - '- - '-l1 - K'-- - -f1' - -11- - K'-' - 1 + - N'-+ - LII- - --'- - h--- - ---' - '--- - 1--' ----- - I --I--'--1- fr- -- - ---' -- ---' - --'- - '- - - - - - - -' - N ' - '- - 1'-- - f f -'-I- x- - K ' - '- - '- - '- - - '1'- - -- -I -H+ The McKinley Avenue Business Men l Q WISH TO CONGIQATULATE ...... THE CLASS or '34 Q +I.- W111 - NQQ. - NQQN - QNNQ - W1.Q - QW., - 1.,1 - EWNN - 1..Q - Q1.1 - QW.. - NQQQ ei- NWNN P L,1Q - .N1s. --- NWNN - NNWN - W11. - WNAQ - 1,QQ - W1.Q - WNQQ - .fqs T 1.Q1 -...,4-.Is TU- - - H - - ' - 'Q' T - - in im' i 'i' I l 5 l Park Theatre L L Heilil Marker l l l 1 - T 3508 McKinley Ave. MAin 5023 T T 35I4 McKinley Ave. MAin 3360 T 3- f w - -1 - -f - -' - flvl - -llw - 1--' -- IIII - Ilv- - -- - -IIL - ILII -I+ 3- '1-- - -'.l - 'III - wllf - Ilvl - -lll - IIII -- III1 - -f - 1'-' - iwll - N'-' -I+ 5 o E L g 0 L lVlac's Super Servlce L Oasis Confectlonery . 4003 McKinley Ave. Gfkriand 975I 35IIV2 Mcianlev Ave. T SV- IIII - IIII 1 wlll 1 rllv -- Ilsl 1 lllu 1 sllr -I1 IIIA 1 slll 1 rllr 1 vlll 1 Illw -wif vis' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'i' +--- 1--A - f--' - 1-'A - 1--- --I-- - '--- - '--- - '--+ - '--N - '1-- - -1-- --Q Q- -K-- - 'f-- --'- --'- - l--- - ---N - '- - ---- - ---- ---'- ---N -I--I-If L i l ClGIT,S Bakery L Sprague's Hardware I T 3505 McKinley Ave. MAin 5024 T T 802 E. Division Lane G-Arland H57 T 'i' ' 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 I' 1-'I'-' 1 1 1 -H+ 4011 illl 1 Irli 1 IIII - IIII - IIII 1 IIII -1 'I 1 1 1 1 1 'i' s--'------ -- ----'-'-I- -I- K--- - - - ---'-----'--'-I- f--' - K'-- - --'- -2 s-'------ ---1 - '--- - '--- - - -'-'--'- -'- - - -'I- -T' I I I , . 5 , 5 5 K I Minkler s Plumbing Q I A. Buls T 35!9 McKiniev Ave. MAirI 6334 T 5 35I2if2 McKinley Ave. Iv1Ain 38I7 T is-1111111111 -III 1 Ivli 1uu1 IIII 1 IIII 1 1m-1 IIII 1 IIII 11111 IIII 1Iwi 3,-HII1III'1 IIKI 1 'III 1 IIII 1 '- '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '2' +-I--I--- --I- - ---I -'--1------ ---' -I---I--I-I--I- -I-I - 1-II - '-II -I--I--Q Q -I--- -I1--------I---II-f--f-------I-'- --'- ---1--I-I---'I--I'-IT L L I 5 T lee Shoe Shep l Sangens Garage T 3506 McKinley Ave. 34+h and Mcimlev IVIAIII 7OI4 5- IIII - -III 1i1 1 '--I - Ilil --Ii--m- IIII -II- ---I- --II -5- -9-I------I-I---I-+-'f-iI-'--'- -1- '--I ---I---I--I-I--I--I-'T' 'f - -II- - I1 - e - - +I-are lmperlal Market Tayior's Tm Shop 2 T 26'rl'1 and McKinley Ave. T T 4008 McKinley Ave. I '!::3lL1i5LI.uZ f 'L- - - - ' 'S' 'i - -'- '- - 1 1 - '- If +n- IIII -lin IIILQIIIIQIIIIQIIII- IIII -IIII-Im-IIII-Im-IIII-IIII-vga ng-Im-mi-Im1Im1uII1vII1Im--IIII-Im-Im-IIII1HH1111111154 0'v2lf-11.6 j IQ M , . 9 gf Blacks Grocery L Dmuunanmg s Greeery .I , - I T 'j'-f21'4:4efb:snd..pAf9I.Ieyf7sNe-1j1f't 'TT Mdfi'f1i9'Y u5v6xr 'ymAi1y3o3e.,i, f , -,'i7Q fT 'TlE', -1 'T -2? 'i'L T - :H+ 'f '- - - ' - -f'u ' 'i' f ' N' 4 .4 fwvw, V ,',.,' ., Z gf . . 0115IIlzz1drvd5'lwi2 ' X, ICM fly yn ' flfi If f .3 .i . ' 1,14 -,iW-.., ,fnw-2 i 'If1f4':i- 7 'f ufniiv 'T' i Yc ', Vvff f I .kfl f' '07if ' WI -yr, J s,,f vig ' 'f-:Af m,1,7f,, -pk Q, ' ,NTZ ,,'r,Y-J .lf-E-!!.,u,r. ,L,fh ,Mfr ?f ,ff 7 Q:4 R++- 1: 1am-mi..iin-mi.-1m1ini..mi1nu-iin..niu1nu1im THE LINCOLNIAN-++a m+- -nm1nu-im1iui-uu1im-mi111:11 1 1 -un-.nnluqq -nn1im-lui1nu1lul1nu.-nu.-iiii.-inliiiliii ,.. ,Nu-mia PETERSON'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION i 58+h and Soufh Tacoma Way - Souih Tacoma, Wash. I I I GAS - OIL A TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES - LUBRICATION I 1 Illf -- 'III 1 lllv 1 Illv 1 llll 1 Ivll - IIII 1:1111 wllr 1 llll 1 llrl 1 lllv -- Ilnl 1 Iuuv - wluf 1 Iuwm 1 xnuv 1 unux 1 uuuu - vrul 1- vunu 1 nruu - mnn: 1- unnf 111-un-I-rio IT'S A FACTI Ndrhing Equals Ice and a Modern Refrigerafor y E Ice Delivery Co. of Tacoma I MAin sian - - - - -- -I -- - - - .- -I...-I..-....-....... - -....-....-....-,..........-....-....-................-I+ - ' 'T ' f 'I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e ' FOR CLEVER COSTUMES I Tuxedos, Masks and : from HTG I I Toupees - I The-'EiEE'oIT1 -News - ' 1, y-5:1 I NEAL E. THORSEN i 3 The ' Cosfumer i Soufh Tacoma SIar Z I PrinI'ers and Publishers T MAin 486I 926V2 Broadway - -'-1 - IIII - -'-- - ---- - ---1 - ---, - --1- - ---- - III- - '-1' - --II - -11- -3- 5. '--I - III- - ---I - I--I - 11-- --- I--- - - - - ---- - ---1 - - - -I--H41 1 - IIII 1 IIII ----- - --1-- rlll 1 vlll 1 vluv 11111 - 1111111 v i i 1-no? I h 5 ' - Q U p Q r I 0 I A s - ' L d - E QI vice nun I y Z y s y I I Wouid sincerely appreciafe your I pafronage. We have The IighIesI', cleanest and Ioesf equipped pIan+ Ihar Laundry Engineers couId devise. AII I machinery is modern and cos+Iy, calculared 'ro give you I 'rhe Iinesf work +haI's possiIoIe. Try Superior Service. ' Phone GArIand 5700. 1 A I 1 I - ---- ----------------- - ---- --i- - ---i - ---- - -f-- - ---- -I--141 One Hundrefd Sewenlaen 1 . ..+g m+- THE LINCGLNIAN -++H K+ I-IIII1-II1 1 IXII 1III1KIII1lllI1lllI1Il 1'W1 1I '1 W 4 1'U'1'II'1I'lI1 lI1IIlI1'I 1'II'1III'1 1 i1'T ' I1I'Ii1 'E' 9. I 4: 1 -1--.- ,-.- - --II - ---- - -.-. w- -.-- - ---- - - - - ---- - -f-- - ---- - -vvl - f'-- - ---- - '-'- - 1--- - ---- - ---' - '--- - f- - '--- - III- - III1 - --ll - '-'- - -'-- - -'-- - 1--- - ---1 ---+ l ' CDPLAN GIQOCEDY 8: MAIQIYIE-I' Z I ' Fresh Mea+s . . Groceries . . Vegetables Z 4 3002-4 bfh Avenue Tacoma,Wash. BRoadway 22II I vfon- lrll 1 vlvl 1 1Iv1 1 Wlvl 1 Illl 1 'lll 1 lll' 1 1 1 1 'II' 1 lfl' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'i -'LC' baClI1.1'1U1 ilYW 1 WIIV 1 5'l' 1 VVII 1 Vlll 11751 WIIV 1 IIIV 1 'W'V 1 IVIV 1 Wll' 1 5 ' 1 7' 1 Wlll 1 W l 1 llll 1 W'7' 1 l'VW 1 1 1 1 k' 1 '1 -1 l'I! T 'l Timinqj 'TSCHUNKOSS House of Flowers z T FLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIONS P T GArIand 05I4 So. SOIII and Pacific Ave. f M- .-.. - .--. - -..1 - i-.- - --.- - --,- - --i- - 1--- - 1--- - --1- - Kil- - -.-- - -fi- - ---iv - -1.- - --'- - --.- - vll- - 1--. - ---' - --li ----- 1--' - ---- - --II - ---1 - 1'-1 - -lli --K+ + - - i - -'-1 - --'- - - - - - '1 - K ' - - ' -i- --'i - --+' - - 4 - + i -2 fi- 1' - '-'- - K'-- - '--f - '--' - '-'- - - -f- - - + - i1 - -i - '--+ -if i NATIONAL SOAP CO. - T STUDENTS I T LINCOLN HARDWARE Q Q Supporf Local IncIus+ry I 2 I and Buy This oduci' ALL E ' g Mm I T W L T figgi' I i L T I I K OF ' L SNOWHITE T 1 i HARDWARE S : lin'-. ' z Q-rg E : - 'je am som. e S+. Phone ef-mana l425 - 3, .,.., .. .... .. ,... -i .. m iiiii . , . .-. i- ..., ..., -- i..' -Q 1- illi - llli - if-+ - lif. - .-i. - iili - .-.. - II.. - i..i - .... - ...i - ,... -,..,-..,5. gn... ,,,, ..,.,..L.. ..i. -.H+ iiii i-...L+ liil - il-. -- iiii - lili -?ii- iiii - iiii - i--n - iulv - xui- - vuul - iuu: - llln - wuiv - iili - iiii - iiii - ...i - iil. - ..,. - ,,,, ...,.,!. A, Algornpieie Cqleiciioniei Rainier Neiionai Park Views Z 2 I i I , Li it A X . 5 I PAULATJ W l al' ' . I 4 i' K . , I i I' ii I i f , Li A iTA'NDAR Q i L , 2 i K L ii I YI , M ffl. A L COMMIQRCIAL Pl-IQTOGRAPHY - Alb .203 Broadway LTI1ea'rre Building MAin,'8892 Tacoma,WasIi. i v1we1 '-fHi?j - 'f i- 1 '- '1 1 1 T1 '- T111 1 1 -1-1-1 -' - 1 IIII -- IIII - Iffl - fllf - I I'--'wi qw- 'i-' 1- '--' - 'i1--'v- -III - IIII -in- iili - iiii -w'-'gi--w1- ilii - 'i - i- - iii- - Iiii -ii- illi - 'i-i - Ilii - iiii - --II - '-i- - 'i-' - iiii -f ii-- -iii-'I+ Ci' L K -4 f 5' ,i Q I .,1 .1 . i ALISTIQUM PRINTING co. e Z if SAO Corrlmerce Sireei MAin 6768 E 3401 Illl 1'P'1 IIII 1I l!'L 1' IIII T IIII T T 1' III' T 'II' l 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 1 'III 1 VIII 1 i I 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 I'II 1 IIII 1 1 'I 1 IIII 1 -' 1 IIII '-'mi' iw- iiii - iiii - iiii - fiif - iiii - iiif - iiii - iiii -i- iiii - iiii - iiii -i- iiii R iiii -A iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiif -ii-if l 4 ' E 1 W asihmgiten Hardware Company i E Home of Spaiding Afhlefic Equipmenf L 924 Pacific Avenue BRoacIway I I36 qw- ---- - i--- - i--i - i--i - -i-i - ---. - i.-i -- ---i -- .-.- - i-., - .i.i - ii.i - .-i- - i.-i - ii-i - i--i - iii: - -ii- - .-ii - i.-- -!m- --1- - --i- - i--i - i--K -K--i-i--r One fIIl?1d7'6tfEfghI667Z .+g m+-THE LINCCDLNIAN-0---i-1--ti+v -if 'I' 1 1 1 1 1..1...,-.mT1,.,,....,,,T1,,,,1.,,.1T...1ml1lm1uu1.nn....,,,1.uu1vm...un1m,.--m..Tm1. 1 1 1,,.1,,,.1.. I -x------- -'-- ---- - - - -n-T- - - - - --'- - '1-- - -'-' - - -' -H--- III- - '-'- - - -'-' - -' - -III - '--' - ---- - ---- - - ' - '--' -'- ---I--I-1' B R 0 W N 84 H A L E Y The S+andard of Good Tas're E MADE . ..... IN ...... TACOMA qw- '--' - '--' - 1'-- - -.'- - '.-- - .--. - -.-- - -1.- - w-.. - --lv - .-.. - --ll - .f-. -- 11.. - .--- - fll- - ---. - f-f1 - -' - vll- - '-'1 - ---' - -'-- - -..- - 1--. - -1'- - --'- - --ll -T +R- .--. - ..-. - - - - --II -- .-'. - 'f-L - rlll - .-.. - .--. - .'-, - .--. - i--. - .--. - .--- - '--- - .-'. - .--. - .--- - ---- - --'- - -v,. - ---- - -.'- - .-'. - .-.. - 1-.1 - -.'- - ---. -T- 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '34 DLSWANG HARDWARE 5 2307 Pacific Ave. - Tacoma, Wash. E +'--1- ----'- '--- - - - - '--' - '--' - -' - ---- - -'-- - '--- - 1--- - -- - -- - '--' -m-- 1--- - ---- - '--' - '--' - -- - Illv - '--' - '- - '--' -H--------H+ fn- - - ---- - ---' - '--' - - - - ---- -H'--H--- -' - - --'f - -- --9 fu- 1-'- - ---' - -' - -' - -'-- - '--- - - - - - - - -- - - ' -'H-- H- ---2' T ooRE's 3 4 , M K E L v I N A T o R T RIO Ito TIWGCIICTG ELECTRIC EliTTZnYWfS!nQfXnOQQffflZ REFRIGERATORS T DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMS Craig UTHit ,, T IOC-ll:l5+o7 P. M.-IOC Tlbsmw l iw- -... - ---- - K,-. - --.- - -'-- - T-.- -W-T--- -.-- - f--- - ---. - --,- - -.-- --4 -in ---- - T--- - '--' - 1--- - ---1 - -1-- - I ---- 1 -T--I-1---4 fu- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - '--- - '--' - ---' -m'--H-- ---- - ---- - ---' - ---- qw 1- ---- - '--- -w-- '--I 'fo A , Q 6 Ag LWITH AN 5 : x If-QVIE OD T - A Q ' C,-o T A s a is e V l , 5 : ,gs E4t?k1e:rsd Q i Y Q orno nk . E i ' N +a Q Beutel Busin - R: -m x 41 T 2 N WARE'-f T A YY ' Ai.- .-.. - .... - .-., - .... .... - .... - .... . .- .... -.. .,.. - ..- .-.. - ---- - TT.- -I ---- - '--- -m- --'- - '--' --n--'---- -1- , TT . A T.. TTT A T.T A .TT. A .TT. T. A A AA.. A AAAA A A... AAAA AAA. A T T'SmNA 's, 's o W T - K I QU KA ' ig' ' Q ,PURE on R, D ' i0 G AAAA A AAAA A AAAA A AAAA A AA AAAA A AAAA A AAAA A AAAA AAAA A AAAA A AAAA AAAA A AAAA A AAAA AAAA A AAAA , GRAQQATI N Egg NS 4-Q il. en's New Siyl , riced 5 To 53. en , S . L jew cu I2 If - A 5, VW T . ll RQAD 'IIA 1 nll' I- Illy - Il,I 'I', I H llll -HT ' Y,-41 fo . We mir Nirzeleen S +A 4 A A. R. G P-2 --SQ Y , S S .. ...., ,,,., ,.... : S '+:1 H++-THE LINCOLNIAN-++:4 l4+ 4-H ----- -g-Kw- YII- - '-'- - - - - - - -fvl - '--- - ---- -'mf -K'- - 1-f1 - ---- - :'+ - -'- - ---f - ---' - '- - III- - -- --A----r Q -' - -'--' - - - '- -' - '- - ' - - - - - - - - - '---- I H- S' . ' COMPLIMENTS OF - . , PETERMAN MFG. CO. T Tacoma, Wash. qw- .... - ,.., --- .,.. - +... -im.. ,,.. - ..., .. .... - .... - ..,. - .... - .... - .... - ..., - .... - ..., .. .... ... .... - .... - .... - ..., - ,... --..r-....- Tr- MMi1 ---e M1, - W.. - .1 - ,,W, - WWM. - ,1WW - 111W - W1,, - MKAM - ,WW, - Aikq - 1,, - ,W11 - ,11, - ,W, - ,,WW - ,MM+ - WM1 - WW1, - M1. ----,r- - 'C5Z5Jiegel Qgandy QQO. ' SUPERIOR CANDIESH ll- - E723 liacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. - 'W' ' ' ' - ' ' -'-- ' ' 'Z' 'Q' - - - - - - - - - ' - '- ' : ....2 .-4. l l ' Q A i KNAPP ' TRMNED j STUDENTS SUCCEED - .Hl'BISKQ f - ....1 iam 292.52525121515255 ' ' S S - ' l.e+ Us Show You i A Superior Prepared Q How We Can z Biscuii' Flour Help You - By The Makers of l 3 - SILK SIFTED FLOUR W - E E , Q Centennial Flouring 1 Mllls Co. Blgof-IQXXQY Iggy' i Formerly Tacoma Grain Co. L L A -if '--+ - -'-' - - - f-'+ - r--f - 1--- - ---K - 1--. - ---. - - -N----i -i-'-- r--f - rllv - --'- - '--- ---- ----- 'f '- -- -'- '4 -- - - f 1 - '- - IIIN - 'IIL - flll - r--I - vfll - I'-f - fI-' - -I-v - --I' - Ilvw - Iv-' - Iflf - wlll - vllr - '-ff -- f ' -- - ' YELLOW CAB CQ. - 28fh and Pacific IOS So. 8'fh S+. T MAin8l5I MAin II22 -iw-' I ' - - - - - 1 '- - - - - - - - -' - 'f - - 1 - 'II' '- - - Ilfl -I--m-- -x--w- ---' - -' - -'-' - '- -- -'-- - -- - f-'f - fvvr - '- - '-'- - - - - ---- - f-'+ - ---r - '-1' - '--- - lll- - 1-'- - --II - 1 1 - - - - '--- - flf- - 1-1. - 1--f - --ll - '-.- - ,..4 - i WASHINGTON BINDJERY - , red erfz er , r. i GAF'-ind 4406 F H ki Q MQ 58IO So. Tacoma Way iw- '1 - - - Ifll - I-II - IIII - vllf - IIII - vlil - wlll - Iwll - Ivll - Ifll -wI- fvlw - rlll - llsf - ulun - xuun - rnlw - ulrr - flll - ullr - flll - --ll - vnrf - lnu- -uu- Ozze Hlnzdred Tzwenly hg- 1- -fl -' -5-01 1 9, , ' ' 1 saiiiiiziiiiaxm KNIUYNGCO' 6Mggl TO THE STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL We lalce greal pleasure in making Sweafers 'ro order and we appreciale The business we lwave received from you. We lwope llnal in llwe lulure we will be able 'ro serve you as well as in Hue past Qhe c9Quality Ciflnitting 1..,,1. 1 1 1i...1 1,,1,1.1,1, 1mi1,. -...,1i...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 'S' '!' l l A A T i f' USED PARTS ii I 5 for A T A L L c A R s Roy A. Peterson Z al T T COMMERCIAL HPHOTOGRAPHIC WORK E z of ALL Kinds 1 T i i 51 Qualify - Service - Salislaclion i Reasonable . Prices 5 Souflm 34141 and G S+ree+s Life-O-Rife Phofo Service l l T l9l2 Soulh Cushman Avenue Q i GArland 5800 ' Tac 1 ,,,, - ,,,, 1 ,,,, lun.. T,,, 1 ,,,4 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, iw.. ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,. ,,,, 1,4 Soni unnu - iiu- - iuui 1 vuni -ni- rrui 1111- Iill - 1fIIi1+w-II 0776 Hwzdwd Tu-e R++THE LINCOLNIAN-+ R+ l 1m1..m.1uii1mi1mi1im1.mi1m.1mi11m1iii.1.m-.m.1.mi1.i.i.-. 11.1.1.1 ..n,...1,m 1 .1 0 i ,T f, ' ' 1' f ' . , ,X , I 2 .f . X S! J J X .X 7 , , T71 gp! if f r nf , , b ' T . 4 4 If Xyrj J J ,Z 7 ,T J' Q . fu J J X ! P L x J f AJ , D J 7 If JV f -+61 ' ff Q3fT'V'f!E B4 N -fo L N yy. N ,in ' R+.. ,J +R- - - - - - .T -T - - T VH'-W TR- - -' - - - - - T V 31 . W KPN J J! I ,J f r A' T ,fd 3.43. 1.,W A W..M 1..M 77 Q , ,, A 1. W .72,3nT.T- 1W.1 - 1W., Ai 1W.1 22. W. 1 37. M,.1 61 1..W - .1 l - , ,. - ,. .7,-, - - M1 -,,,.4., .f T 2 2 jj vi V! ' , .1 I AA .J A T JT gg, 94804711 E!'S,T0RE6 T V I, fy, T. ' j T ef ig of A D dabl6T?Y!ore , fl 6 5 ki fl c 'JDJ If ix! f ego!! ii 1 ' , 1 . ,Lf DQCDUQJIWWAT, la jjangzalwaff. T e D AXf l7a I J+ X zffs rflfffyvng assuByQe of uTfLrjcfsT iryM1aliT3, E . E ' 'J ' J Nt j , I N p F I, - 5 J TJ 'if 7 'J J j Kiki - I ' G! Tacfzma HQ d rs: ,jj f ,JJ T ff M ' f Q0 QT' cs R M,RfANM X' 7 J! ji' ,ff j T 2 IQPACI CA7 us E! ff 1 7 I ' X f Q' 7 T , f 55 T YTS WCER . ' FRY' Q LITY GROCERY J ' I ffl !x, 35 22 So Th D Treefxx K K V 2 FW' Prop- 5 Jia! hi E I IVGAFI nd'9637 N Aj Vi J I Soufh 59+h S+reeT T 'dj 5 J 6. 1 D p A Q-Ariana 2377 3 if 3 Nj A I ' Q : A' ' ' H. D SON4 RO RY A 4 , 6 1 V 7. J X, - .J 'f 4 T, A '30 Z MCK'nf4A f I SOUTH sloE MARKET A , ' 'L if if G'A'L'4d'yf NAA' Al AND GROCERY Q 'Aj L JJ lhrf KJ U I ' J J. T. Johnson, Prop. 1 fi jf 7 r I .3 J 906 S6u+h 56+h and 1 S+ree+s XX I T ,L 1 IAXISENIGROCERY 1 efxfland IO96 X I 1 . , ' L! l' 2 lj 5 '.1505jg5o. Yalqrfg Avgnlue ' L In tx GAVI6 d 1090 - 1 QQ , T A f J-1 f T1 7 f i , jf' X ,nj ' l A T, ' A ' J WA ATO GROCERY T K , 5' 1 . Y . C. Buff, Prop. 'X 5 XJ 31 INQIJQJPOLITAN ARKE 1702 S6u+h 56+h sweety xg r E 4II 523.141 Taf ,a Wayk GAriand l0O5 X 5 TJ' T K' qismland 0363 -'O364 I Vi 5 ' nfl' f T 4 '71 -6 ' , X Jfw. TAYLOR ' A L T , JUQOI Pacific Avenue 5046 SBU M STreeT 5 T ' .W Gfxrland 0245 Gfxrland 2787 P g - T f T A. VI N C E N T L 2202 Easf MorTon - MAin 5658 l 5 35IO McKinley Ave. - Bfloadway i650 L in- 1--- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- -n--- ,--1 - 1--- - ---- - ---. - .--- - .T-. ----- T - .... - .... - .... - ...T - .... - ..., - .... -..- ---. - -..- - --.- --.6 One Hzmdred Twenly-!u'o ---++-THE Ll I.. x- , 'gc ,Q we Q XQ f' C . I 4 4 K, 1- I I I 4, ,A - - ,cy A4 .I V . . CQ Q f, in Lgk ' +:I NcoLNIAN..+:I' 'f kg m1 1 1 1 1 1mI1IIII-IIII-Im1mm1IIu1:Iu-IIII-nu-IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII--IIII... ,1q1mi..1,,,, , 4 4 , -4.....1.I 4 '- ' ' 'I - - ' - 'QE' ' HF . fs., Q Qi, ff I 4 NC ,, 1 ,, et, pt A oy-Shipmates! I Egnchor wei hi ay you continue your career always alerp 44,4 lui a A I , Qyifigh Seas Wide on with courage, no matter how rough the going. eQ9and Ho! Here's hoping you will safely reach the shores of your fondest hopes and expectations. C550 f. I3. WINES CO. I fprinters Q' THIS Lincolniaun' H1 ... 1 -Im-IIII1 .-.m-II.,....II-m....II.1........I.-I...-...I-Im.-.I.....4I.II--I..-...I1IIII-I- - -.- ,1 I . One Hlzmfrrd Tzren ,E I l i L I T i I ! l , l U L l i 1 5 I i I i l l I I E ! 5 1 I 5 1 E I ...........p ly 'Ihre YN in 'I' - I 1 Sr' , X I ' I ' z,+g g+4. T I-I L I N C O L N I A N .4.+g 4...-...IJ-V.I-II.,-I-.I-.ui-mi-nl-mi--I-I-mai-In-im-I...-mi-ii..-In-nl-Im--ml-IIII.-...I-IIII-In ----- mi- ,A S fy I .g..i.L-I..-....-.I..-....-....-....-I..........-I...-I..-....-.,.,-....-......,..i-i..-,...-,...-.....-I...-...I-....-I...-.m-. - -. -...... I E I I A FRIENDLY, TI-IRIETY PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE 1nu1im1im1m11im1nn1nn..m1 1 1l1un 11m1mi1im-un--im-im-un1 1 1 1:1 I I I Kaufman 84 leonard Co. I Hh and A Sheer +-'--f--7-'- -. f- - I- '--1 - 1-'1 - R-'K - -lll - '--1 - '- - '- - '-'1 - llvl -I--I ETITI' ' ' I'I'EQ1'I?5IQQZEQEQEIEIIZI for Your Savings TACOMA SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 4...-I...-...i-i.i..I..,......-....-....-I..-,..I-I..-.M-....-I.. I Corner 9+h and A S+reeI' 1nn1iui 11m ...HI..4,.,..,,,,-,,,,...im-nu1uninn--nu1nu1nu1-nn I ' ' I':I - '-' ' I I 'IT 'TI' I I ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' 'I ' 'I I ' E I SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR I I , , I I , I MEASURE CARLS'-MON ' I I STYLE AND Eur T YAKIMA DRUG' EIO. ' GUARANTEED : Prescripfion Drugxgisrs I Lowest prices ' fl I I ' E Z I E Free Delivery G-ArIand 0400 I Gnd- I I I I I GU SON I 3805 So' Yahma 7 Tacoma I I 767 Broadway Winihrop HoIeI +I- --.- - ---- - .-.. - ,.-l - ---- - - qw- - - ...I - I... -.-..--i -i-- ---I - K-1- - -f-1 - ---f - '..I - '.-- - - ---1 - ---- - ---- ----L-I-------- do-I1 Illl 7- nful 1 Iuxn --1 uluw - wuur vuvu 1 uulf 1 fllw 1 ennr - vlll -11.11 IIII -'I' 'S' -IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 I111 1 rlll 1 Ifll 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 I-II -- IIII 1HH E ' X : I ll ll I ' I 1 I CONGRATULATIONS I LC. Penney Co. CLASS CF '934 T V Soufh If-imma' Wash- I I The LEADERS of ToMoRRow WEARIN6 APPAREL FOR I I Are Hue STUDENTS I I EVERYONE of TODAY T Always Early W'+h I I Johnson Brush Co. I my 'I'I'1e I..a'I'9S'I ' I I 722 Pacific Ave. -2- ---T - L-.L - -..-- ---- - -.I, - ..L. - ..-. - .--. - - -.L- .-.- -.--I +I- L--T - L--- - ---- - -f-- - ---- - T1-- - TL-. - K--- - ---. ----.----,--I- g........,..-.,..-,..,.....,-..,.-I..-...I-....-,..,-..,.-....-....-I...-..........-I... --iui1un1mu1uu1nn-m.1nu1 - 1nn-nn -P, Potronize Cur Advertisers I I S E ....,,' .AA I-4 T ,-f-2, I -- I-M Q.1D The Lincolnion Staff .g...-....-....-....-i..i-....-..,.-H- - -I.-...I-I.uL I.-in-.,.i-.I.-..i-ii.-.I........-In-I..-....-....-...I 4. ,..I-.ini- 1 --v . '7 ., , 1 . , ,-I One Hnmfrerl T11'w11fy-fam' f x S I - l-- 1 I 7 I I f mv1 mI1 A 'Q 4...-.......... 'I' I Q I 4 . N K+.-TNHE LINCOLNIAN-++:1 a+g- .. .. - - - - - -,- -....-H+ L l i I L l , Q t ashi n ra in 3: 2 , , Compary Salim- J X, . 1 . , 1 . i+iAf.-..-4.1 .-A-+ , 4 Q J ,' L Q 0iZ?HHl7df'FdT1l'6IflJ'-filff C+ 5' . wp ' I X Q ' xx -'L - 1- ' Q 6 x ., 1 1: u A I'1 1 N N aw Our Advertisers I ,A. Allstrum Printing Co. Archer's Olympic Ice Cream J B Berg 8: Sons Betty Lotl Dress Shop . Beutel.Business College Bridges Clinic Brown 8: Haley C Carlson's Yakima Drug Co. Centennial Flouring Mills Commercial Wrecking 8: Auto Parts Coplan Market Craig Furniture Co. F Farleyls Florist Feltman-Curme Co. W. P. Fuller Co. G Galfney's Mortuary Gil Gunderson I Ice Delivery Co. of Tacoma I johnson Brush Co. Johnson-Cox Co. K Kaufman-Leonard Co. Kinrod's Variety Store Knapps Business College McLean the Mover Medosweet X- Metropolitan Laundry Modern Beauty Academy N , Nalley's, Inc. National Soap Co. O Olswang Hardware P Pantorium Cleaners J. C. Penney Co. Peterman Mfg. Co. Roy A. Peterson Peterson Service Station , . -. Q Quality Knitting R-xg. Rialto Theatre X2 '- Roxy Theatre i fl, QX S . X Schoenfeld's X ix Robert M. Smith V g South Tacoma Star IS- -- Standard Fuel Co. X P. J. Standar, Photographer Tacoma Savings 8: Loan Association T Tacoma Trunk Co. Neal E. Thorsen Tschunko's House of Flowers L W Lincoln Hardware Washington Bindery Lynn Mortuary Washington Engraving M Washington Hardware A McKinley Avenue Business Men We? Coast grocery . i 7 Pafk Theatre Ifizifqjygualiiiygeglrocery ,L -eff Ma? Sisfu fer Service H. Anderson Grocer L ff C altery . Y re Ma on isg:5.Ss.a:fe ' ft Lee S op . QL - 2 Wapato Grocery 5 Impefiagrocgjg Metropolitan Market Q ' 'e W. Taylor .. arketfw Oases CX ectionery j Egg- flaw agtfs ardware Wiegie Candy Co. r NLC, J au arag'e 5 F. B. Wines Co.,h I It ,ff . Taylo ' in hopff ,Z I I 'Q' Y ' J . V ' r ry Yellow Cab go. ' 12, P ' 'i ij if 0 df' rf? ly-.fix Xb V I If E ,' U I J ' l .I t I K E fi - ' I ' 5- lx . XX ' Q , as bf? 1 I , -T5 -2 , H - ' In f -4+ i ' ' ' 'Z s ,gg iN . s F W Y I 4 ' ,ig X 2 L ,Y Actions .,.... Advertisers .... Advertising , - Appreciation ........ A rchery .............. Astern in the Dinghy Aviation ............ Band ............. Baseball ........... Basketball, Girls ..., Basketball, Midgets --- Basketball, Reserve -- Basketball, Varsity .... - - - Boxing ............ Boys' Club ......... Boys' Rifle .......... Boys' Student Leaders Camera Club ........ Captain Ball ....... Christmas Program ,-- Class Play ...... - - - Coaches .......a.... Columbm fPoemj - - - Contents - .. ...... - Council - - Debate - - - Decathlon ......... Dedication ............ Department Messages Dramatic Club ....... Faculty - ......... - Football, Jaywees .... Football, Midgets --- Football Night --- Football, Reserves --- Football, Varsity --- Foreword ........ Forum Club --- French Club --- Girls' Club ---..----- Girls' Rifle Club ........ Girls' Student Leaders .... Glee, Boys' ........... Glee, Girls' ......... Glossary ....... Golf ............ Heads of Sports ..... H1 Y ........, Honor Group -- P llndex age 27-57-76 -------- 21 112-126 128 50 ----107 50 17 81 65 61 60 -58-59 70 25 52 36 55 35 48 46 38 5 4 10 51 78 3 6-7 70 8-9 33 34 20 32 28-31 2 55 53 24 53 37 18 19 ----109 79 81 54 36 Honor Society ..... Index ............. International Club -- juniors .......... junior-Senior Prom -- Knights .......... Letter Girls ..... Lettermenis Club --- L. L. L. ......... Library Club ...... Lincolnicw Staff --- Lincoln Newt --- Mixers .... Page --- 26 ---127 --- 52 41-44 --- 69 --- 54 --- 37 --- 22 ---- 23 ----- 55 72-73 --- 75 --- 20 Opera ..... .. ........... - - - 68 Orchestra ................. - - - 16 Parent-Teachers' Association ...... 40 Print Club .............. - - - 74 Public Address System ..,. - - - 21 Puppet Show ......... - - - 67 Quill and Scroll ..... Radio Club --- Red Cross ...... Rifle Team, Boys'--- Rilie Team, Girls' --- Santa's Twins ..... Scholastic Cruise .--u School Calendar --- School History --..-- Sea Fever QPoemj--- Sea Terms .......t Seniors ......... Senior Banquet .... Senior Bis ........ --- 74 --- 55 --- 67 u-- 78 --- 80 --- 48 ---111 ---108 --- 56 --- 45 -------110 83-106 ----- 67 --- 82 Senior Honor Roll ..... - - - 66 Senior-Junior Prom ,--- ----, 4 7 Sophomores ........ ---11-14 Stage Crew ....... .... 4 9 Swimming, Boys - - - - - - 63 Swimming, Girls t-- ---- 80 Takolah ....a... ...... - - - 71 Tennis ........... a ....... - - - 79 The Sea Our Home QPoemj ...,... 15 Title ,.................... .... 1 Track .......... ...... - - - 77 Tuna Club .... - .... 5 1 Volley Ball ............ .... 6 4 lWi1zdf of Fate fpoemj H, ---- 39 Wrestling ........... .... 6 2 Writers, Club --- -- 55 Yell Leaders' -- ---- 49 One Hundred T11'e12ly-.w1't'1z