Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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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

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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

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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