Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1937 volume:

, , ,W qw cd 'Lx 1 1 IDIU ? fig W Mt ii 1 NXxx f gf ,m ,1j ,Q Aff'-mSf'1+-QM M 1 fm! H i f I ix ' i J,. ,i - . M H M H 1 II IIWII 1 1 , -,,.....- - , - 1 --.s.z.:s-.aw - , - V Y W-rf' -lx: x X X., f v x 0.-.Ji , ,Q' I f LINCCLNIAN l,937 ' 1, .. f J ' 1 Ubotfiayirzj H35 gfllafillf uf ',.L7L1zao6z Scfioof 1 A TACOMA, WASHINGTON VOLUME 20 i i I - OUR MOUNTAIN O'ZElA,TO'Z To each incoming student the varied prof gram of Lincoln High School presents a strong challenge. By enrolling, he immediately becomes a part of our STUDENT LIFE, and in choosing a definite course of study to pursue has already accepted a part of this challenge. He will only have accepted it to the full, however, by entering wholefheartedly into our many activities, clubs, and sports. He who has, will find at the end of his student life a rich reward in the sense of achievement which his graduation, and all that it means, will bring him. Between these covers we have tried to preserve for you the part which each individual has played in the three phases of his student life: the CHALLENGE, the ACCEPTANCE, and the ACHIEVEMENT. Candid and informal pictures have been used as much as possible to give you an intimate view of our students as they actually appear at work and play about the school. Another term has come to an end and now remain but memories of incidents and familiar faces. If these pages help to retain and refresh those memories for you, the staff will feel THE EDITOR. l2J , that its efforts have indeed been rewarded. F t 4, x M'- . 2 mv I rf ,,. A 1 I fXi..vA'7 gy A I-Q I I, Challenge ON PUGET SOUND Cyonfanfz CURRICULUM FACULTY STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PARENTfTEACHERS, ASSOCIATION Acceptance ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORE AND .IUNIOR CLASSES CL UBS SPORTS A chievement SENI ORS HONORS AND AWARDS ALUMNI ADVERTISERS lil Ma-:e1mn,,,,,,,,, M 0'h-1-,mr-rwsu. W, N M V .,, Tiff fi Q2 fx , Hf ?iCs1 . Mmk,-:,,, l ,ff , J, E 2 1 Q A . OUR SCHOOL 3 s N 5 - Q 'H --. K s ' , K 5 . 5 Q. . K K A 'n 5 5 r n OUR IDEAL --- '9b ' . x .. -,,- g, - Ag,,::g5-- s z, x Y- Nu , - ,C U 'Q 'fs Lzfxli WW.- M1011 5595, ,KQNQLQIQ L., Q, La. X - :,, .-2 -.3 - ' WMM- Y'-I-. at Q' s, 'K A. A I, 1 - '!: 3 Q 'G' TO LINCOLN PARK , THE MAIN ENTRANCE BETWEEN CLASSES .W K, 5:33, W., 'Msn 1 THE STUDY HALL THE TOWER SECOND HALL ,- I X 1 , I 1-fel , U - L I. EISMD ALR I gy . rp X VL., X I I Seple I' I2 -K .M..., ci--- 2 A .g. g- 'jlng c.l?.ooI Be ' Av Seplemb 924 .gH -M-,LU Q ,,,. ,,o,I774'iQsfg,o4l'II.incoInrfNIc-Evil? ep+e r 232-226 ...H.. ....... .N -bf .MH.. Fjgfip ple er 252 -Ugg ..g, :S U- -vvfog ...M --'FirsI Fodlball Qc-me ' ob --- . ., ,.g.. . 2- flgj- , .... U-lieaclwers' lnslilulre November -6-YJL,lrJf--?---..oc iglwlf cI1QQifKIaders.Q'QonIerence N VTTIDGFI 3 ' ,...,. . fl -'. 2, - .... , ... . -T., fbi'!AmalIeur I-Iour m eric - so - .,., jf JL! H M5., l'---jy.l .M.. Open I-louse Il, No GF 25 ,I .e.,.. 2-- ..-tjfuqji .e,.... Foolball ighl 5 t mb 211. -KJV-fgK---5i2N,l-Z ...e., Tl'1anlQs i 'rig Nghme No mb I 27-- e.,H.e. QTQJ2-o-c-i ..ee, Ivlr. Post Legfllfffor A., TDC mb? 4-5.4 -M I ig-- U- ...e...,.e. -g,g,i'Seni n,GiIass Pla VJ ecemb'elfI'O.-o,2,-!-274 -- jflf e...e :M lxgfrsllfvbjlcfilball Game, f DSC ber' I72-,j2-2- I .......... 2-2- --.-i,-,Cj'ISlm6S Program beQy4Ijilnuxgy TX, jk-.. T 2 Tiff. - 2 T 4,,yjiLCl1FISlm6S Vacalion Q' Degwbe WUT? .... A :,!-..--yL' .... Q ,...aa,....a . Boxing Show I . J,g1U6ry 2l-: ,... QHIJ4-- j- .V---Ia ...,o.....o.... Senior Assembly JanUaryf22 ..o. 771 ...... I-SL---L o.ao..,....., Senior-Junior Prom Janlgzry fait-,-,' .o.....o.. ji-- --.- ..,.... Second Semesler Begins ljmlfuary 25 ..Ao.. ..o, .... S e nior Vocalional Conferences Cl-XI' IVIGFCIW I2-I3 oo.... o....a........o A II-Sclwool Play C 26 .o.o.....,., Holzallwers' and Sons' Niglnl pril I Io June I2 ...o. .o..o S pring Fever Epidemic fi A ril 2-I2 c......... ....c.... S pring Vacalion I' April 22-30 c... ..,,o J unior Red Cross Drive April 22 .... c........... B oxing Show April 23 c.c. .... J unior-Senior Prom Iviay 72-2222 .... Spring Concerlr May I3c,o. 2 ..,, Senior Banquel Ivlay 202 2 .o....,, Bandrama May 2I ,ooo S ---Boys' P. E. Review Ivlay 28-,.,c, .,oa.-,-- Annual Issued May 28 c.,.o so ooo, Girls' Sporls Review June 4 ..cc ,I ' oc, oc-c2Seniors Leave June IOM S-. I S, - Commencemenl June I I ccc. ...c..c S cI1ooI Oul ISI G Q ft A i p Q 9 :fr Zia. , If rr -. V JU!! ' . 1,1-vegggal 1 Y - l::lL f,l' I .....:. ,.:.. , E57 pm' Q x I A 1' X I! ' - . YN 5 ' Y JN A 1 Y t V If 'C' 1 ,416 ii ig, fx iw, 53 :Ne W i I I X .V , 3 1. , , , N V ' , . ' MV HHQWMQ ' 5555! svggsuffgnn. If :ll1rQQ1l: Ill lyiallll E5EE: w'F? FACULTY f -5 i . . L 52.5 CURRICULUM .Q 'fix F 3 'gm N f V k I f I I I Q X j ' K V' , ' ff' ' KM ' J! 3 1 I , ' PATF1 1, W '--v I ,. 34 Boys' L l -7 Ano GURLS' f P ' fy' ewes LAY ,LJ ' ,f ff 1 ' A ,, M Y, , , , 1 vw W M W ?i f5g,W,: E i Mg' E35 jg gig Q filsiilggijs E 555 QQ 555553 55 3 E35 L W 5 5 Class hours. ADMINISTRATION . . . EighTy-Tive varied personalTies make up our TaculTy, who oTTer perhaps The sTrOngesT challenge OT all To The TwenTy-eighT hundred sTudenTs enrolled aT Lincoln. Every-day cOnTacT wiTh These adulT Trained minds makes accepTing The OpporTuniTies OT sTudies an inTeresTing and enioyable Task. NOT saTisTied wiTh Their presenT abiliTy To challenge young minds, many members OT The adminisTraTion are Tound each summer in universiTies, or on Trips To all parTs OT The world, Trom which They reTurn wiTh enriched knowledge and experience. No school can bOasT OT a more varied curriculum Than ThaT which is Tound here. A TaculTy commiTTee is consTanTIy aT work To keep our program in sTep wiTh changing Times and inTeresTs, and This Term sTudenTs were given The oppOrTuniTy To enroll Tor The TirsT Time in classes in vocaTional analysis, geology, and showcard prinTing. By means OT our public address sysTem, The oTTice is able To keep in closer cOnTacT wiTh our large sTudenT body which has broughT abouT a spiriT OT uniTy and cooperaTion ThaT would oTherwise be impossible. A large parT OT The responsibiliTy OT inTeresTing new sTudenTs in our numerous acTiviTies is assumed by The sTudenT adminisTraTion, composed OT The STudenT Council and The Boys' and Girls' Clubs. The STudenT Council, like a iunior ciTy council, is expecTed To lead us in our Thinking, our school policies, our promoTion OT new acTiviTies. AT The beginning OT each semesTer The Boys' and Girls' Clubs presenT an assembly aT which' The sophomores are welcomed by The sTudenT body and inTroduced To The many OTher inTeresTs which school holds Tor Them besides The opporTuniTy To gain an educaTiOn. Since This challenge comes direcTly Trom The The sTudenTs iT exciTesinTeresT and creaTes a sTrong, vigorous school spiriT. l9l W. C. P. MEDDTNS Principal PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE . . . The Theme oT This paragraph is Tound in The Tollowing guoTaTion oT unknown origin. The minTage oT lcnowledge is To lcnow ThaT resT is rusT and ThaT real liTe is in love, laughTer and work. Therein is a biT oT philosophy ThaT goes well wiTh The Theme oT This memory book, The Challenge oT School LiTe. The members oT This and oTher graduaTing classes, recognizing oppor- TuniTies Tor developmenT, have accepTed The chal- lenge. SelT has been resTrained and Trained To orderly eTTorT. TempTaTions have been resisTed. l-labiTs oT weighing values have developed a serious- ness oT purpose. l-lowever, There has been in The delighTs oT recreaTion and in The saTisTacTion oT worlc well done a ioy oT living Tound only in well balanced school liTe. For Those who have sTill anoTher year or Two in school The demands oT The challenge are To play, To make Triends, and To worlc hard. For Those who are leaving Lincoln l-ligh School I could wish noThing beTTer Than ThaT The challenge oT liTe aTTer school should be meT wiTh The ToresighT and deTer- minaTion which has characTerized Their progress Thus Tar. B. O. BEAL Vice-Principal ll0i Raw l-H. Post, F. Anarde, M. Moyer, G. ScoTT, E. Pugh, K Herring, E. Rumme' R Palo, B. Chesney Row 2-W. Paichin M L pham, G. Cunn gh m, M, Goheen, L Lirigenfelfer, T. K dal G Ldaell, S. Llly A Messelin, K. C ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . . Four Tully accrediTed semesTers oT English are required Tor graduaTiong ThereTore This subiecT presenTs a challenge +ha+ musT be meT by every pupil who receives a diploma. ATTer compleTing The required courses sTudenTs may elecT advanced composiTion, public speaking, oral ex- pression, or worlc on The sTaTTs oT The school publica- Tions. RecenTly The deparTmenT acquired Ten small porTable libraries, which have made accessible a greaT varieTy oT supplemenTary reading. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . . . Evi- dence oT The closer and closer associaTion oT The greaT counTries oT The world is Tound in The ever- increasing numbers oT sTudenTs in The Foreign Langu- age DeparTmenT. A wide scope oT inTeresTs are responsible Tor The large enrollmenT: The require- menT Tor college enTrance, hope oT Travel, scienTiTic sTudy, diplomaTic service, and Toreign Trade. Plans Tor The inclusion oT Norwegian in The curriculum nexT SepTember promise increased inTeresT. MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . AcTiviTies on The TourTh Tloor are now among The mosT popular oT our enTire curriculum. ln addiTion To our usual courses in music, glee clubs, orchesTra, and our splendid band, many new inTeresTs have been added To This deparTmenT in The pasT year or Two which have enriched our sTuclenT life and broughT much disTincTion To The school. Among These are our noTed A Capella Choir, classes in choral singing, The Popular Song Choir, and BroadcasT Club. R w I-fJ. Frail, P. Gowell, M. Howey, E. Ramsay, H, Pangbor Dunbar, G. Parker, F. ArmsTrong, M, Carmody, F. Erspame 2 I M E Hb L J h T E dd .I M I fy -, oore, . Was. urn, . o ns on, H Thornhll Row 3-vW. Siellc, W. C. P. M dd B O B I Grass H Swarm. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . . . WiTh The cliclc oT shorThand pencils, The hum oT TypewriTers, and The balancing oT budgeTs, The worls oT The Com- mercial DeparTmenT seems never To cease. Besides The courses which are usually oTTered, advances have been made in This Tield wiTh The addiTion oT a very up-To-daTe and popular course in vocaTional analysis. GreaTly appreciaTed services perTormed Tor The school are The Typing oT reporT cards, ediTing OT The daily bulleTin, and The mimeograph worlc Tor classes. OFFICE . . . Malcing The decisions which aTTecT TwenTy-eighT hundred high school sTudenTs is no easy Taslcq yeT This is The worlc done mosT capably by our oTTice sTaTT, which includes Mr. Meddins, principalg Mr. Beal, vice principalg Miss Washburn, aTTendance clerlq and The oTTice clerk, Miss Dunbar. Solving our individual problems, consTanTly Thinlcing To increase our educaTional opporTuniTies, occasionally reminding us oT our ThoughTless adolescenT acTions are buT a small parT oT The daily rouTine oT This group. I 'IQHOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT . . . More and more emphasis is being placed on Training in home- malcing, noT only by our school buT also by The STaTe DeparTmenT oT EducaTion. Evidence oT This is seen in The increased numbers in our usual classes in Toods and cloThing, and in The TacT ThaT a Tull year's course in home relaTions is now required oT every girl. The deparTmenT has also widened iTs scope by including Two classes in Toods Tor boys and an even greaTer varieTy oT inTeresT in The popular course in arTcraTT. Row lfG. ForsyThe, W. Orr, A, Haynes, W. Waqley, A, Ellingso O, Needham. Row 2-H. Whiiney, J. Barlow, H. ManTz, H. Clark N Ubb n, C. Wesfgale. Row 3 A Turner, J. Mari PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT . . . AT some Time during his Three years aT Lincoln iT is obligafory for each pupil To enroll for a semesfer in physical educaTion. Therefore This deparfmenf is indeed large and exTensive, including beside The regular floor worlr such represenTaTive courses as archery, golf, Tennis, fencing, and swimming. IT presenTs To each individual a challenge To develop himself physically, To pracfice good sporfsmanship, and To be considerafe of ofhers. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT . . . Verifying The Theorem seT forfh by Pyfhagoras, discovering The unlcnown guanTiTy of X and Y, and defermining disf- ances by Triangulafion were iusf a few of The an- alyfical problems of The sTudenTs enrolled in classes in algebra, geomeTry, or TrigonomeTry. Plane and solid geomefry, and Trigonomefry are offered by This deparfmenf expressly for Those sTudenTs who laTer infend To enfer college engineering courses. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT . . . Many sTu- denTs aT Lincoln go Their way, unaware of The facT Thaf we have in our midsT one of The largesf Trade schools in The NorThwesT. Walking along The courT, however, one becomes conscious of This acTiviTy- The blinding lighf of blow Torches, darlc figures of welders, The hum of belTs, lafhes, and drills. Me- chanically-minded boys from all over The ciTy come here for such aTTracTive courses as machine design, archiTecTural drawing, auTo and mefal shop, and The recenfly organized class in show-card painfing. 4I 4 -.. ri erson, . ors e nson, . e e , . eson, . Row I I A d E Th T I F K II y M OI M Davis, O. Opgenorfh. Row 2-E. Schwarz, W. Hardie, J. I-ToaTs, W. Dr k R 3 Alli on iM. Carr, J. ChrysT, R. Elder, W. ScoTT, W. S . HISTORY DEPARTMENT . . . A wide-awake sTudenT musT know noT only abouT school liTe buT also be alerT on subiecTs concerning naTional and world liTe. Qur I-IisTory DeparTmenT oTTers many opporTuniTies' To acquire This knowledge in such courses as social problems, civics, world hisTory, and PaciTic relaTions. The laTTer course has become increasingly popular because oT The changing condiTions in The 0rienT. and The inspiraTion oT Miss OpgenorTh. who was a guesT oT The Japanese governmenT lasT summer. LIBRARY . . . During each period oT The day Lincoln's library hums wiTh acTiviTy as sTudenTs Track down auThenTic daTa on innumerable Topics. This brighT and sunny room is presided over by Miss Anderson, who Tirelessly helps us Tind Those elusive biTs oT inTormaTion. Besides her many oTher duTies, she gives pracTical lessons on The use oT The library. The signing oT The Library Code, presenTed by The STudenT Council, proved very eTTecTive in reducing The number oT damaged or missing books. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . . . The proper meThod oT mixing H2504 wiTh I-IZO is iusT a minor parT oT The science program, as chemisTry is buT one oT The six subiecTs ThaT may be elecTed in This deparTmenT. The courses oTTered are chemisTry, biology, physics, agriculTure, and geology, The laTTer being a com- paraTively new class, insTrucTed by Mr. I-loaTs, Torm- erly wiTh The UniTed STaTes Geological Survey. An annual proiecT in This deparTmenT is The reToresTa- Tion oT a large area oT burned over TerriTory known as The Lincoln Memorial I:oresT. Row TWD. Bnrscn, E. PreTfyrnmi, D. Cox. Row ZHC. Anderson, B. Brollern, V. Piercy, l. Nerlli E, Fairbanks, B. Scha l Q GIRLS' CLUB . . . CulTivaTion oT characTer, a spiriT oT service, and Triendliness is The challenge oT This club To The girls oT Lincoln. Egual opporTuniTy is given each ambiTi- ous member To serve in one OT The Three deparTmenTs: Social, STandards, or Service. Two innovaTions oT The year were The middy and Tie dance and a Tea TeTing incom- ing sophomores, aT which They were given a glimpse oT The halls ThaT They were soon To lcnow so well. AnoTher worThwhile proiecT was a conTerence oT The Girls' Club oTTicers oT The Tive leading Pierce CounTy high schools. Because oT The inTeresT shown, plans were sTarTed To malce iT an annual evenT. Thus by an increasing num- ber oT acTiviTies our sTuclenT life becomes more inTeresTing year by year. BOYS' CLUB . . . Experience in organizaTion and parTicipaTion in various acTiviTies are oTTered in The Social, Service, and Physical EducaTion divisions oT The Boys' Club. ln recogniTion oT good sporTsmanship and Technique, cerTiTicaTes Tor The major sporTs and emblems Tor inTramural parTicipaTion were presenTed aT The annual Physical Educa- Tion Review. The EaThers' and Sons' NighT wiTh compeTiTion in archery, ping-pong, and basl4eTball, and exhibiTions by The boys in boxing, wresTling, Tencing, and Tumbl- ing was climaxed by a sTrenuous Tug-oT-war, in which The sons won The prized cup Trom The TaThers, who have held iT since lasT year. Row I- L. Milior, B. Bird, J. Sharpe, F, Mr.Clanalian. Row Z E. Swan, E. Taylor E. Floischrnan, R. S'mpson. l'5l R I C, Delrnore, S, I-liguchi, R, Bullard, Mr. W. C. P. Meddins, L. Beeqle, J. Johnson D. Haines Miss Olsson B u c er er, . Moeller, B. Holmes, Row 2-B. Garriiy, W. Shandberg, N. Jacobus, J., I-Iarris, P,I McClanahan,i D.- r es Shflbg M G Ty,L,Fob IGI STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Any Monday morning one may wallq along The second hall pasT The council room, and Tind This adminisTraTive group busy discussing The problems which -aTTecT our school life. They may indeed Teel graTiTied as The year comes To a close, Tor much OT value has been accomplished. They have seen The new acTiviTy TiclceT plan Through iTs Third successTul year. sTraighTened ouT many perplexing gues- Tions concerning emblems To be worn by members OT our varied organizaTions, and presenTed a Library Code To The sTudenT body which has puT beTore us in a very posiTive way The parT we musT play in The preservaTiOn OT The books in our library. In addiTion, They have passed on The consTiTuTions OT a number OT new clubs. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION . . . Enriching characTer Through educaTion was The Theme broughT ouT in The year's program OT This associaTion. ITems OT parTicular inTeresT were The sTudy club on parenT educaTion, The annual membership dinner, and AmaTeur NighT, which served The TwoTold purpose OT giving aspiring LincolniTes an op- porTuniTy To appear beTore The microphone. and also OT Tilling The coTTers OT The organizaTion. Memories OT youThTul school days were vividly recalled TO members OT The associaTion aT an Open I-louse, aT which The Lincoln TaculTy were hosTs. OTTicers OT This group are presidenT. Mrs. Klieseg vice presidenTs, Mrs. W. B. STewarT and Mr. Wilbur PaTching secreTary, Mrs. V. WrighT1 Treasurer, Mrs. George Gibbs. FirsT Row, SeaTedffMrs. F. Luclcenbrhl, Mrs. W. STewarT, Mrs. P. Kilese. Second Row, Sfondlng--Mrs. G. Gibbs, Mr. VJ. Palchin, Mrs. V, Wright. Angle A equals angle B. Thanksgiving dinner Lunch period. Finding Y l1 e r IBHS. If couldn'f be bad The predicafe lol lows flwe subjecf Fuiure arcl1i+ec+s Wahgln your finaer ,fy Bob. ,f Our audiforium Holding lheir breaills. McNamees in making, -, v X, X S111 I emnrizrm ll HENRY F. HUNT I cannoT always Teel his greaTness Then suddenly a call TloaTs down SomeTimes he wallcs beside me, sTep by sTep, From The clear airy spaces, And paces slowly in The ways- The greaT, lceen lonely heighTs oT being. The simple, wingless ways Then he who was my comrade hears The call ThaT my ThoughT Treads. I-Ie gossips wiTh me And rises Trom my side, and soars, Then Deep-chanTing To The heighTs. And Tinds iT good, Then I remember NOT as an eagle mighT, his greaT wings folded. And my upward gaze goes wiTh him, and I see be COHIGVNL Far OTT againsT The slqy TO walls 6 IITTIG. IWOWIUQ iT ITIS Cl1OlCei The glinT of golden sunlighT on his wings. BuT as a simple man, My Triend. -E unice TieTiens. And I TorgeT. ln memory oT our beloved classmaTe we dedic:aTe This space. Bill was dearly Ioved by all who lcnew him. I-le was always ready wiTh a smile, or, in his pleasing English accenT, some Triendly word Tor everyone. I-Iis was a liTe oT serious sTudy or gay TrivoIiTy, iusT as The occasion oTTered. To a real pal and ever TaiThTuI Triend, The class OT '37, his class, pays iTs IasT TribuTe. BILL o'coNNoR IIBI , A22 1 1' , M A4 V Alf! ki MIM- fff Nw Y Z Nfl J M lf M4 M VM .3 , 23 i O4f gin A Q , 1 Kgs? SPORQES if I U 3 f I 4. . ' f ' UNL 1 sonnol-'tang A Junnzgrz ' CLASSES is- 1 V A, ' U lnnfxmvf P A V M . !'5 LfQxf1f 1?V pf ,J I H , if My V., ff l Q VF 1 J! 9,f7fVv Z LAL,4f 'i ,V V.f,yr 1 Of 4 L If ,ML a Ji 1' .4 0 E N M ' X 2 3' V14 I my If sw ,ff IJ' 3 Vx A-KIV1. ' V bi Q if TF, . IVVLJ' ' K 1 'ij' C uf, M Lf? f H 1 -y ,L tx E I If , 'M f ,5 F J , I, iq Q LJ ,, 'A ,QQX L., Q JL at ' ,rvdg fm Zfg'4,Q4fvQlfi7,ZLL,4g'Ji72J'J34 ff-' WM fjfaj 'WMWHM7 J 1 I I I A pause in the cIay's activities. ACTIVITIES . . . No inTeresTs oTTered by our school have received more whole-hearTed parTicipaTion Than have The acTiviTies. Every sTudenT here has aT one Time or oTher Taken parT in some school underTaking, perhaps as a member oT The sTaTT oT eiTher oT The Two sTudenT publicaTions, or only as one oT The gay Throng aT a prom. Probably The reason Tor such a hearTy accepTance oT Them is ThaT here is The lighTer and more enioyable side oT school liTe. These acTiviTies conTinually provide inTeresT and exciTe- menT, To which one looks Torward, and incidenTs and persons connecTed wiTh Them are remembered long aTTer oTher phases oT school liTe are TorgoTTen. AcTiviTies oTTer many oTher opporTuniTies also, besides iusT The Tun oT The Thing. One oT The greaTesT problems oT Today, The proper use oT leisure Time, is more easily solved by parTicipaTion in These school acTiviTies. Through Them also, social grace and abiliTy To work wiTh oThers may be developed. In Taking parT in Them one Tinds many varied ways oT expressing himselT, and is given an opporTuniTy To puT To pracTical use many oT The Things learned in classrooms. In addiTion To These, no parT oT sTudenT life, oTher Than sTudies, helps a pupil more deTiniTely To Tind his vocaTion. I4lopeTul acTors Turn ouT Tor school plays, Those inTeresTed in radio ioin The public address crew or Take parT in The regular weekly sTudenT broadcasTs over KVI or KIVIO, and The sTaTTs oT The school newspaper and yearbook oTler supervised Training Tor aspiring young auThors. I-lere are presenTed innumerable opporTuniTies Tor each sTudenT To discover in whaT direcTion his inTeresTs really lie. IT is Through our varied acTiviTies. more Than any oTher parT oT our sTudenT inTeresTs, ThaT people ouTside our school learn To know us. These acTiviTies presenT To The public a mirror in which is reTlecTed a colorTul picTure ol our True school liTe. Il9I J f 1 Qoi On STair--D, Wilson, E. Swan, R. Long, R. Weber, A, Anderson, P. BroTTcrn, M. Beasley, A. ShecTs, L, Wheeler. Slanijingf-D. Blood, K, Kenyon, V. Cleary, D. WhiTTren, 1, OsTlund, H. Ley, D. Bird, C. Cashman, D. Hughes, E. Cowling, W. Headley, SeaTed B. Thorcn, L. Juslman, B. Donohuc, L. Kruger. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY . . . lndulgenT laughTer, hysTer- ical giggles, and syn1paTheTic sighs greeTed The poignanT experiences oT The aclolescenT aT The All- School Play, a new addiTion This year To our sTudenT life. This hilarious, Tenoler, and enTirely capTiyaTing liTTle comedy, Growing Pains, reTlecTs The charm- ing wiT and humor oT Pxurania Rouyerol, The auThor. The small Tragedies ancl exciTed ioys oT a girl grow- ing inTo womanhoocl and a boy growing ouT oT puppy love TJroughT only sighs oT despair Trorn Their malce-believe parenTs in The play, lvuT provolced peals oT laughTer Trom an appreciaTive auclience. Miss LingenTelTer musT be congraTulaTed Tor her selecTion oT an excepTional casT ancl The Tine direcTion which rnacle This play a howling success. George MclnTyrc Terry MclnTyrc Mrs. MclnTyre ProTessor Mclnlyro Prudence Darling Elsie PaTTerson DuTch Brian Ornar l3aTTy CAST Lyle Kruger BeTTy Donohue Lorraine JusTrnan Bob Thoren DoroThy Hughes Mary Zollrnan George Cashman Eldon Cowling lyar OsTlund T-lerTa Ley SUPPORUNG CASTWK. Kirriyoii, V. Cleary, M, Blmsluy, W. llcwadley, A. Anderson, D, Blood, D, Whillrrrn, D, Bird, D. Vlflilson, E. Swan, R. Long, R. Weber, P. BroTTern, A. Shears and L. Wlirgolor. P Q U W. Jn-wel', P. Ca-l, A. Drop'-ack M. CasTel':i N. Jncobus, J. Alexander, D. Wir-sner P. Armcur, C. Phvreacic B. Jackson, SENIOR CLASS PLAY . . . Piercing screams, eerie blackness, and TaTal pisTol shoTs gripped The capaciTy audiences oT our TirsT real mysTery drama, The l3aT. This Tamous RineharT and Hopwood Thriller was presenTed December 4 and 5. The sTory cenTered abouT The disappearance oT a sum oT money, and The solving oT Two murders commiTTed by ThaT wily criminal, The BaT. The sparkling biTs oT wiT oTTered by The erraTic maid, inTermingled wiTh counTless momenTs oT Terrorizing suspense, creaTed an inTensely dramaTic aTmosphere. MuTTled shrieks, Tollowed by Tense, hushed silences, and wide-eyed liTTle boys breaThless wiTh expecTa- Tion gave convincing evidence OT The ouTsTanding success oT This play. Lincoln is indebTed To lfliss LingenTelTer and The casT Tor Their Tine work in This producTion. CAST C'4rni:lif1 Van Qc ilnr Pfiiririfi Call Tliilu: Ogden J-inrfl f'x2f:xfiiid'2r lilfiir A lfin l3'iTsy Arinriur Brxzcks Andfuw Dfokinfirk Mr. Anderson Maynard Criafrfllo Dr. Wi,:llS Neal .lacobus Richard Fleming Charles ljhwnifriiw Ri-qinald Birrufshml Robcrl ,lricksfin Billy Willri-d ,lffwigll Unknown Man . Richard Wir-1' r 221 A , R. We er, I-D. waaafuif, L. oi . irkisy, M. Selby, C. Anderson L IAN . . . 'lime marclnes onl And so llne developmenl ol Lincoln's yearbook lias progressed. For llie lirsl lwo years following llne opening ol llie sckiool, a monllily magazine called llie lalioma was publislfied in coniunclion wills: Sladium, llne lasl edi- lion being used as llne annual. Laler Lincoln pub- liskied ils own magazine, naming il lkie Lincolnian. ln i922 wlien llie Lincoln News, issued weekly, be- came a parl ol our sluclenl' lif program, llie magazine was disconlinued, Jin-ifinnual was publislied in book lorm al e of llie year. The work was done s an exlra-curricular aclivily, eacli de- supervised by a diliferenl leaclner. conlinued unlil l927, when our presenl was inlroduced. Tlne slali was lkien organized as a class, given a regular class period and a semes- Jrer's credil. Clnallenged by our sludenl body lo creale an original and modern annual lo keep slep willi l'l'1e lasl-moving lempo of our scliool life, llwe Lincolnian slaicl, llirougki ils acceplance, presenls you willi lkiis unique year- book. Like miglwly Rome, il was nol buill in a clay. Long lfiours and persislenl ellorl on llwe parl ol bollw line edilorial and business slalls, liave resulled in a Lincolnian guile diificerenl as lo llneme, arrangemenl, and slyle lrom any lwerelolore publiskied al Lincoln. Under lbe supervision ol lvliss Rummel, llne edilorial slall worked diligenlly lo allain individualily in llweir wrile-ups, wlnile llie business slall, guided by lvlr. lirail, lnas cooperaled willi Jrlie lilerary slall lo pro- duce lkie very linesl book possible willi our available finances. Row Sf L. Woods, Arnold LeFaive, A. Hansen, M. Gonyea, E. H C B 'I 'M C P A orner, w. aieyg . ole,Xd. Slarncs, D. Rosellinu, . rrnour J, Alexander, F. lvzjdden. Row 4-L. Schaufelberger, Z. Olrnswad R, Olsen G. EThffr gTon, K. Phillips, Y. Aubry, A. Miller, P. Sul' van, J. Deacon, D. Haines, B. Duncan. Row 3-WD. Cox, D, Rovn, C- Morris H. Johnson O. HosTeTTcr, B, Gernrnell E. Taylor, D. i ride, . wfgny' , kson, H. a n, . n , . ir , egsTecn, D. ranc, . Den r. rw -f . , , in , cr, J. sen, . uc' , . arson, . 'sne , V. Bounos, e erson, A. Olsen, J. oi harner, C. Wi cox, . ousTon. w g . ost, . ' ., . A ins, M. Weber, H. Pefersen, R. Spencer J. Sharp, W. Mcliechnie, H. Hallbcrq, H. BerndT, L. Miller, B. Good, W. Fisher, A. Gleason. . LINCOLN NEWS . . . Lincoln's A-I rkwspaperyagain scores ace high! This year's awards aTTained by The Lincoln News ToTal Three Top places among The high school publicaTions oT The UniTed STaTes.i3l:irsT is The lnTernaTional l-lonor raTing received in The Quill and Scroll AchievemenT conTesT. All American Pacemaker raTing Tor The TourTh con- secuTive Time was The second honor besTowed upon The News. This raTing, given only To The Ten besT newspapers, is The highesT aTTainable in The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion conTesT. LasT is MedalisT raTing, won Tor The Third consecuTive Time in The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion conTesT. Added prooT oT The gualiTy oT our paper is The TacT ThaT The Lincoln News was The only publica- Tion wesT oT The Rockies To receive This award. Through The eTTorTs oT loyal LincolniTes, Mr. PosT, News adviser, aTTended The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion convenTion in DeTroiT. RepresenTing The Lincoln News aT The Columbia ScholasTic Press Asso- ciaTion convenTion in New York, was Lucille Rudd, ad soliciTor on This year's business sTaTT. Aside Trom The regular publicaTion oT The paper each week, The News sponsored SanTa's Twins , who promoTed several aTTairs To gaTher Toys and Tood Tor less TorTunaTe Tamilies aT ChrisTmas Time. -new .if . 1 f-YM. gs: 3. gmm , JG l23T Row 4-M. PiTTs, W. Sfevens, E. Erickson, B. l-laglund, K. Tucker, D. Haines, G. T-lelrner, V. Anderson, K. SulsTon, J. Kennedy, E. MiTchell, B. Linglois. Row 3-B. PeTerson, C. Wilcox, D. Boyd, B. Taylor, B, Skillings, 1. Underdahl, G, osene, B. Parker, E, WaTTs, R. STabberT, S. Hanson, R, Pearson, H. Mykland. Row 2--J. Alexander, D. Haugen, E. HolThusen, M. HobarT, B. Erickson, V. Reynolds, K. Polk, V. Schreuders, I. NorTh, F. Bounds, P. Runyan, A, Davis, R. Spencer. Row I-V. Howell, L. Harris, N. G,-arff, M. McKinney, A, Anderson, W. Meddins, R. Iverson, R. Johnson, G. Graham, V. Abelson, K. Sherrill, L. Sfracey, L. Bubbins, V. Michaud, l24l A CAPELLA CHOIR . . . BeauTiTul sTrains oT music pour Trom The lips oT TiTTy-eighT carolers as They render selecTions Tor our enioymenT. The A Capella Choir has come To be one oT The mosT worThwhile and successTul acTiviTies, noT only in our sTudenT life buT also in The communiTy. Their TuneTul melodies have graced The programs oT num- erous assemblies, enTerTainmenTs, and conTerences. ln addiTion, Twice each monTh These TalenTed chorisTers give concerTs aT churches. The rare abiliTy and perseverance oT Their direcTor, Mrs. Goheen, have made This choir one oT The TinesT in The NorThwesT. G!RLS' GLEE CLUB . . . WhaT is liTe wiThouT a song? These TalenTed girls have oTTen Tound The answer Tor us wiTh Their lovely lilTing melodies, and have delighTed radio audiences in The Junior BroadcasT Hour. Their originaliTy also was demonsTraTed by The excepTional work done in The preparaTion oT Their parT in The Spring ConcerT, a new TeaTure in The deparTmenT' This year. Under The sTimulaTing direcTion oT Mrs. Goheen They creaTed The amusing ploT, wroTe The clever dialogue, and chose appro- priaTe music Tor Their acT, a back-sTage scene aT a musical revue. ..., .s , Row 4-B. McCaf'Trey, C. Bacior, Morris, Evans, J. RolTe, D. Swanson, M. Rabori D, Danielson, M. Anrens, l Rakos, B. Munro, J. Hagrnan. Row 3-W. ,Jns'H?Ta7'l7 V. Durant, L. Sorivelde, B. Zea, M, Pelle, M. Goehxling, D. Sfoll, P. Dernaris, M. Odey, M. Thompson, E. Brewick. Row 2-P. Grossgloss, J. Lorey, D. Balsin er, D. Randol h, E. Axlen, J. STockTon, l, Maw, W. Branharn, Q 9 C. Rockwell, C. Webb, N. Sage, M. Hall. Row I-M. Weber, P. Davey, H. Ley, V. Nigro, D. l-lorning, W, Richard, A. CliTT, A. Gibbs, E. Dunningan, N. Morrison, B. McVlcker, E. NorTon, E, EdminsTer. Row 4fE. Jones, E. Haqenau, V. Anderson, V. Jones O. Eslvold, R. Daniel, H. Huggard. Row 3-K. Colby, A. Berg A. Bacon, S. Move, S. Dilalush, B. Brewer, D. Palmer, B, Miller. Row 2-P. McCormick W. Schmid? M. Anderson Rasmussen, E. Slrong, D. Alkinson. L. Gambeck, B. Hagenua, J. Whisncr. Row l-B. McTurnal, F, Sanders, H. Mykian E. Taylor, l. Clowcrs, B. Rilcslord, O. Rambeclf, A. Keller, F. Morrison, J. Gunning, BOYS' GLEE CLUB . . . Keen delighl comes lo lhese music lovers wilh lhe ioy ol blending lheir voices in harmony wilh olhers. Crealive ioy was also experienced in lhe produclion ol lheir acl lor lhe Spring Concerl, a scene in a hobo camp, lor which lhese musicians wrole lhe conlinuily, chose lhe songs, and planned lhe selling. Leaders ol lhe lwo glee clubs lorm a iunior choir and are candidales lor member- ship in lhe A Capella Choir. The lovely music being prepared by lhese choral groups will add much lo lhe impressive gradualion exercises in June. BAND . . . A bow lo our peppy band! Direcled by Mr. Anarde, lhese musicians added plenly ol snap lo our many aclivilies. Spiriled music and inlricale lield lormalions led by lhree clever drum maiors lhrilled lhousands during lhe loolball season and al down-lown parades. Wild, caplivaling rhylhms ol passionale gypsy love songs pre- dominaled al lhe annual concerl, lhe Bandrama. Their perlormances al lhe Norlh- wesl Music Conlerence in Seallle broughl addilional honors lo Lincoln. Row be A. Sleels, B. Carder, D. Dravis, .l. Zeugner M. Auler, C. Roberfsfy, W. Tinlcson, A. Bacon, J. Thomas, J. Deacon, O. Hosleller, W, McLeod, Row 5-M, Engel'and, W, Olson D, Brewer, A. Mueller, M. Davis, C. Baggs, R. lheriv-glon B. Johnson, O. Engellano, T. Rinclc, E. Hedlano, N. Schul, B. Cowell, J. Mansfield. Row 1?-G. Rosenbolrri, D Sulla n, B. Srnilh, J. Hunl, E. Dingiield, P. Buflcr, B. Swanson, C. Hora, E. Hagenau, V. Rowe, A. Pclcrson, B. Gammon, H. L Co iere, T. Thomas, J. Deacon, D. Palmer, E. Haqcnua, B. Kohaul, H. LaCoursiere, M. Hall, N. Schull. Row 3- C. Armson, W. S ckel, A. Hoqberq, B. Bernlsen, G. Seaburg, J. While, C. Alwood, C. Smilh, C. Meyers, I. Olsen, N. Wyse, D. Girriel, B. Sl , W. Burke, J. Fanshier, M. Folsom, McCormick, A. Emanual, E. Fiermedal R. Waech, P. Richardson, T goll, V. Pelerson, J. Lowe, G. Kennv. B. Kohoul. Row 2-P. D. Palmer, M. Jones, B. Williams, W. Washburn, M. Hall C. Garlick. Row I--K. Mc o ald, K. Hurley, E, Nelson, R. Taylor, B. Haley, D. Black, D. Chrislian, Jygrh, B. Hagenau, L, Lundqren, R. Daniel. L. ae, M. Kcrl, T. Bucholz, V. Washburn S. French R. Malhewson Frank Arairoc Dlreclcr. aymmwaa ' Y Y,,.,,.,..ue.. ,..,,,,w,uw-1.is,.,.w. - ------ -gm, . W .HX ,x,.w..,. l?5l Row 4f.l. Jones, J. Hagrnan, O. I-losTeTTer, J. Kennedy, L. Edwards, E. Langlog, C. Garliclc, B. Williams, W. Washburn, F, An d Ro 3 B WI ar e. w -. a.Ters, J. Deacon, D. Palmer, E, T-Iagenau, M, ScoTT, H. LaCoursiere, D. BucholTz, V. Washburn, S. rench, Row 2iS. Weber S PineTTe R Cam G- Ward E Ahr s E Ericlcs 'W STev E NI P N 'I Row If , . , . p, . , . en, . on, . ens, . eson, . elson. 6, Schwepker, M. I-lard, L, CrosTon, V. Schreuders, I. Anderson, M. LindguisT, E. Knibbe, B. Scully. ORCHESTRA . . . Once again our splendid orchesTra has rounded ouT a year oT successTul parTicipaTion. The main obiecTiye, as always, was To lceep consTanTly beTore us The real value and lasTing pleasure oT good music. Their Tine numbers conTribuTeol To The aTmosphere oT The Senior Class Play and To many oT our assemblies. This organizaTion was represenTed in The music conTesTs in PorTland and SeaTTle, where iT was given a high raTing among The orchesTras oT The lNlorThwesT. A novel TeaTure oT This music group is a wood wind Trio, consisTing oT a TluTe, a bassoon, and a clarineT. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM . . . Readyl Aiml Firel BulleTs whiz as Ten crack riTlewomen hiT The mark. Members are chosen by compeTiTion, The Ten besT shoTs oT The Girls' RiTle Club winning places on The Team. A member may be challenged aT any Time To deTend her posiTion. fXlThough The lassies were deTeaTed in conTesTs wiTh The boys' riTle Team, They were exTremely proud oT Their diminuTive vice presidenT, Elsie Ericlc- son, who ouT-scored The boys wiTh a ToTal oT 97, her nearesT compeTiTor shooTing 96. Row 2-M. Blake, L. Mclby, Mr. Bonham, E, Iloerling, H. Prolhero. Row IfB. SnniTh, M, Neighbors, V. Piercy, E, Erickson, H. Nyman, S. French. I26I PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW . . . Suddenly The sound oT a gong, and as if Trom nowhere, a voice is heard - Your announcer Today is--. NOT a miracle, merely our public address sysTem puT To pracTical use. Through The eTTorTs oT our superior P. A. crew, we are able To hear announcemenTs in every room oT The building, aT any Time oT The day. Members oT The crew and Their adviser, Mr. ChrysT, have suc- ceeded in improving The sysTem so remarkably ThaT a porTable microphone may be used during assern- blies, aT games in The gym, or in The bowl. FOOTBALL NIGHT . . . This gay celebraTion, honor- ing members oT The varsiTy sguad iusT beTore Their Tinal Thanksgiving Day baTTie, was one oT The ouT- sTanding evenTs oT The TooTball season. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT Lincoln, The program was broadcasT direcTly Trom The boys' gym over Radio STaTion KMC. EnTerTainmenT opened wiTh The Kick CTT , Tollowed by several amusing specialTy numbers. The LasT I-lalT was spenT in dancing To The laTesT hiTs in recorded music played over our own public address sysTem. STAGE CREW . . . Invisible To waTchTul audiences, yeT ever presenT, are our invaluable sTage hands. Their unTiring zeal and good workmanship have been responsible Tor The success oT our producTions. Con- sTrucTing aTTracTive scenery, producing unique lighT- ing and sound eTTecTs, and arranging oT The sTage aT all Times are The duTies oT The eTTicienT crew, wiTh Mr. I-lague as adviser. VVorThy oT special menTion were The weird eTTecTs in lighTing and sound, so imporTanT To The Senior Class Play, and The beauTiTul paTio seTTing used in The All-School Play. 28T P, SabuTis, l-l. Profliero, M. Moeller, B. Anderson, S. STaCey, M l Niglwb A Sn J H A B lf D A E JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . . . ln a gay penTT1ouse seTTing wiTl'i Tlie dark ouTline oT a greaT ciTy sillioueT- Ted againsT a sTarliT slcy as background, upperclass- men swayed To Tlwe rl1yTl1ms oT Auby ATlcins' orcl1esTra. Lincoln juniors and seniors wenT modern aT Tlwis annual dance, inTluenced by Tl'ie unusual seTTing clone in sTrilcing blaclc and silver. A sl'1orT inTermission program TeaTured a novelTy dance number presenTed by a modern swing cborus. This popular Trolic, given in May, was one oTTl1e Tinal social evenTs oT Tl'ie year. DEBATE TEAM . . . Tlwree cbeers Tor our clwampion debaTersl .AccepTance oT The clwallenge oT oTT1er scliools resulTed in our Twelve eager debaTe enTT1us- iasTs always bringing liome some new disTincTion. Besides Talcing parT in Tlie Big Six Comcerence, Tlwey enTered Two disTricT meeTs, one aT Tlie UniversiTy oT WasbingTon, and Tbe oTlier aT Tl'ie College oT PugeT Sound. AlTTiougl'1 Tlfie group and Tbeir adviser, Mr. Allison, preTer Tl'ie non-decision Type oT debaTe, Tbey conTinue To use Tlwe older sTyle in conTesTs. PRINT SHOP . . . Tl1e busiesT place aT Lincoln is Tlie boasT oT Tlwose in cbarge OT Tlwe prinT slwop. EnergeTic lads worlc lwere TTirougl1ouT The enTire day, and wiTlsi eigl1T sTyles oT Type and all colors and slwacles oT inlc Turn ouT Truly proTessional prinT jobs. lnsTrucT- ed by Mr. Cl1rysT, Tbese boys lfiave worlced cliligenTly during The year, prinTing acTiviTy TiclceTs, oTTice record cards, and TiclceTs and programs Tor all enTerTain- menTs. ln spiTe oT a very exacTing sclweclule, Tlwey do similar worlq Tor oTlfier sclwools. SENIOR-JUNIOR PROM . . . Covered wagons, brighlly-painled Indians, craclsling bonlires, rugged pioneers, and lhe rhylhmic beal ol lom-loms broughl lhe very real almosphere ol Pioneer Days lo lhis greally anlicipaled annual hop. Each dance number, played by Grady Morehead and his orches- lra, was dedicaled lo some phase ol pioneer lile. Allraclive specially numbers included an lndian war dance and several old-lashioned dances, presenled during shorl inlermissions. ADVERTISERS . . . Colorlul and allraclively painled hall boards and ouldoor eleclric signs have been ol ineslimable value in pulling Lincoln's aclivilies over lhe lop. This arlislic and slcilllul work has been done by a group ol lalenled boys and girls, under lhe guidance ol lhe Commissioner ol Adverlising, wilh Miss Lapham as adviser. Since lheir shop is lhe lhird hall, much conlusion has been parl ol lhe almos- phere in which lhey worlcg bul uncomplaining, lhey have become maslers ol lheir arl, producing exlreme- ly elleclive adverlisemenls. MAKE-UP CLASS . . . Greal arlisls are lhey, indeed, who, wilh a lew slrolqes ol lhe brush, can change a smiling boy lo a villainous criminal. Yel lhis is bul one ol lhe exlraordinary achievemenls ol lhe make- up class, under lhe direclion ol lvliss Lingenleller. The lure ol grease painl seems lo allracl nol only girls, as lhis year several boys were inilialed inlo lhe mysleries ol cosmelics, proving iusl as prolicienl in lranslorming lellow members inlo slanl-eyed Japan- ese or elusive Spanish senorilas. 9 3.01 -N' Nw I. A fool' on fhe Tuba. 2. J. R. C. Council- We serve. 3. Chris+mas spirit 4. Scl1ool's ouf. 5, Genfleman Tommy. 6. Welch ilwe Fords go by. 7. Sfep lively! 8. Hold fliai' pose. 9. Waiiing for some- one, pal? IO. Airing lhe school. l30l Sophomore Officers PresidenT . ., D. GarriTy Vice PresidenT A. Mueller SecreTary, . ,, K. McDonald Treasurernw . D. Blood RepresenTaTive . B. Holmes Adviser, ,M. Moyer Row 2fB. Holmes, K. McDonald, D. GarriTy, M. Moyer. Row le-A. Mueller, D. Blood. SOPHOMORES . . . ATTer The TirsT Two weeks oT chaos and Turmoil, caused by The green ones going down The up sTairs, asking Their superiors Toolish guesTions, Tor- geTTing locker combinaTions, and popping inTo The wrong classrooms Ten rninuTes aTTer The Tardy bell, noT much was heard oT The sophomores Tor a Time. Perhaps They were ploTTing The parT They would play in The sTuclenT life aT Lincoln, Tor soon They began To appear on aThleTic Teams, in assemblies, in clubs, on The honor roll, and, generally speaking, everywhere around The school. The gala Sophomore Mixer, an annual geT acguainTed aTTair, made The enTire sTudenT body siT up and Take noTice. Since Then, we have ever been aT leasT mildly aware oT The ThirTy-niners. EsTablishing an enviable record Tor TuTure classes To maTch, They have made Their meeT- ings TesTive occasions, awaiTed wiTh anTicipaTion because They oTTered enioyable en- TerTainmenT as well as business. Besides The usual dances and musical numbers, They produced a Trolicsome comedy, Buddy Buys an Orchid. Long hours oT preparaTion were required, buT The sophs did noT worry abouT This, and The resulTs were Truly graTiTying. The class was so enThusiasTic ThaT anoTher play, AudiTion , given in May Many challenges, which They may meeT or reiecT, presenT Themselves on every side To The newcomers in Lincoln's halls. Their whole-hearTed accepTance oT These opporTun- iTies indicaTes ThaT This year's beginners will be Tar above The usual run oT classes in acTiviTy during Their Three years oT high school. Two years Trom now when, as seniors, The same sTudenTs whonow occupy The lasT row oT The balcony are Tound during assemblies in The TronT rows oT The opera seaTs, many records will have been made by The class oT l939 which has laid such a sTrong ToundaTion Tor iTs iunior and senior years. l3ll Row 3-V. Rryor, D. Archer, D. Lyons, E. Rossa, D. Mahoskey, M. Seydell. Row 2-D. Rupe, Gi. Lisac, F. Kinkella R, Heilz, S. Moye, B. Sykes, D. Carpen fer, R. Slabberl, M. Mc:Kenney, E. Felix A. Glauberl, B. Avery, E. Clark, E. Glenn W. Bennell, D. Dinqer. W. Culberlson, B Boffofns. Row l-R. Johrson, J. Biackburn, H Srnilh, A. Wilhrow, A. Hensel, L. Wyanl, C. Railz, E. Baflsor, R. Van Dusen, V Berfelsen, M. Parr, J. Shusfer, C. Filardo H. Douqherly, J. Ellinqson, H. Ausserer M. Bean, Row 4fH. Carroll, H. Chandler, W Trenl, C. Smirh, C. Alwood, R. Cline, D Pelers, G. Solum, W. Larson, R. Seaqrove W. Vialore, l.. Ono, E. De Raul. Row 3-R. Relerson, L. Balseman, H Lewis, D. Morrison, L. Clark, K. Sforie- cypher, L. Thompson, A. Sheels, D. Hilde- brand, H. Hull, G. Irwin, B. Smilh, T. Hansen, E. Thompson. Row 2---W. Wrye, J. Meyrinq, G. lwai, L. Klipperl, B. Davis, D. Roberlson, J. While, R. Hash, A. Haqberq, L. Keller A. Websler, B. Roqers, H. Hansen, Bl Skidmore. Row lfC. Roberson, F. Blades, C. Greg- ory, E. Lanqlow, E. Camp, M. Sparling, R. Sands J. Slimnq, D. Somrners, P. Dun- can, R. Pererson, C. Geronlis, M. Res peleux, M. Bossarf. Row 4-'H. Hasch, D. l-legele, R. Daniel, D. Henry, C B-urrcll, B. Johnson, B. Thompson, C. Hoover, D. Mor rison, R, Champlain, W. Pannek. Row 3iB. Wiesner, K. Plalzer, B. Hansen, M. Hicks, R Haqemeyer, F. Carpenler, D. Reynolds, D. Robbins E. Ellinq, L. Coblenlz, D. Sloll, D. Reisl, P. Moran K. Towers. Row 3-fR. Srnilh, J. Crummey, E, Bredoson, L. Haber land, M. Harder, J. Doersam, M. Mosl, P. Hansen, M Zollman, M. Rosenow, A. Houslon, L. Sanqslon, M Simon, V. Holeb. Row lfF. Young, B. Rice, P. McCallum, E. Raqel, D Wickens, P. Davey, M. Bowles, M. Krueger, E. Reiber F. Cunningham, H. Erickson M. Rlall, F. Chale, C Hamelin. Row 4---E. Gales, M. Jackson, F. Undordahl, l. Enqler, A Merrill, l. Morgan, H. Lucieh, J. Johnson, J. Jones, B. Hagen, V. Pelerson, B. Hull. Row 3-L. Jackowski, M. Collins, L. Nelson, L. Jacobs M. Bricke, M. Raborn, R. Thompson, B. Thompson, V Palmer, M. Brown, E. Arnbroqio, A. Archboid, D O'Connor, H. Feulz. Row 2-N. Sage, D. Yenne, C. Currie, K. Hurley, R. Malhewson, B. Williams B. Cushman, L. Sierman, F. Johnsor, E. Oulund, K. Johnson, D. Pollack, B. Zea, E. Glasman. Row l-fP. Aqll, F. l-larlvic, V. Heidal, D. Hildebrand D. Lemon, E. Fiermedal, R. McCormick, H. La Coursiere, T. Deerns, B. Cowell J. Mansfield, M. Davis, C. Hall. l32l 3 QM A, Row 4--T. Nyiand, J. Krmina, O. Sciacqua, L. Wake- man, V. Taff, D. Crow, H. Orion, J. Ma1zen, M. Norrnar, W. Harris, R. DaTbv, B. Leven, B. Whitney H. Heanv. Row 3ffO. Pi'7er, M. Mercer J. Gavdfrey, R. Hoefke, W. Dinqfieid, W. Leonard, G. Kowaicnuk B. Srrard J. FowTcr, H. Enqer, R. Lindsfrern, T. Cameron, B. McKenzie. ' Row 2fO. Kiere, R. Corkery, M. NeTson, L. Simmons, R. Sviniin, R. King, E. LeMieux, B. Mann, B. Horner, E. Cohoon, L. OIrns1ead, P. MfOTinc,ny, J. VoTira, D KapTin, H, Groeper. Row I V. Larsen, J. Mears, L. Gnrberq, J. Menconi, G. Wnifnian, N. Earon, D. Brookins, J. Giffofo, M. Arnann, G. Dinqiieid, V. Manixnew, T. Boswcrfn, P, Myer, E. Gurdeii. Row 4---H. Meininqer, R. Morirqnrrmrv, H. Duran, D Gavir, R. Tlron, C. Hom, R. Conrad, B. Hiiier H. Braurinq, T. GaT'awav. Row 3 T, KTine, R. Ramiro R. TTiiffT, T. Gunnus, F Van Snre, R. Baker, R. Kener. G. Rube-rfs S. Bu-'w.:sn E. Ranfipner, H. Eowsrds, A. Kolsmd. Row 2 L. Johnson, M. CarTswn, H. Bruigrnmfzr L. Dave iam, H. Hunks, M. Hin, R. Hdqen, J. Hever, L. Anriffr son, D. Borq, B. Pererson, C. Olsen, F. Mirchen, H Johnson. Row If--M. Posh E. Bridge, J. Oakes, C. Tidd, N. Wren D, Marrin, D. Liqrnan M. Hiisn-ray, K. Arrnsrrorg, G. . DuvaT, M. Rairev, F. Peferscn, L. Curran, J. Gibbs. T331 Row 5--N. Spnui, T. Hansen, B. Srrnfh, A Peferson, J. Hunr, B. Morris, M. AyTcr O. Ranibrck, O. Seyrnfnur, R. Deriris. R0w 4 J. Mwricrison, V. HTH, B. Howe J. Sarrkovidi, B. Slfriirrrore, S. King, H Howard, V. Rifirns-r E. Miiis W. Tcppcprkce T. w'rif'sr,q, Row 3 N. Sm.-il, T. Hgirser, B. Snnfm A. Reiursvn J, Hun? B. Mirris, M. Aff O. Rm' Ur-Lk Cf. Se:yr'mi.f R. DP'i'iS. Row 2 M. Pvfrwpdws, H. Bqrra, H. Bmw! wood, K. Murqi, D. Bakr-r, J. Reenis, M NeaT, J. Me-yrinq, A. Mueller, J. Diivis N. WCHS, M. Spmriinq. Row I-R. Peivrson, C. Geronris, R. Sands J. Siininq D. Sorrvrvwr, P. Duncan, H Hansen, L. Geerqu, W. Feddersen, H Cafsfin M. Ri-sridenv, M. Bossarr. Row 4-fB. Srnirh, K. Arnsirand, B. Hoezniq J. Reems, D. Reed, O. Rarnbeck, M. Ay lor, S. Kinq, B. Mcirris, L. lde, W Toporke, J. Sarrkovidw, D. Brewer. Row 3---J. HarJTey, P. Bridges, H. Hcwnre J. Mcrrenson, A. RUN, E. Miiis, V. Reimer B. Howe, T. Wnfenq, R. Derirns, G. Sey rnour, K. Move, H. CsrTscn. Row 2---B. Main, L. Buiiey, D. Baker, B Konour, D. Sniirn, M. NeaT, L. George G. Arpcr A. Riplinqer, J. Davis, W Fedderson, G. Mohn, V. Hanson. Row lfJ. Tsnnida, J. Hunf, M. Perm pines, N. Weils, M. Slifer, A. MueHer, O Torqeson H. Braidwood, R. G-Hberrson, P Kei! L. Wnson, N. Poroski L. Mercrmnf A. Douqnm. 1156.-K I Row 4-K. Beeqle, V. Johnson, G. Heri lage, L. McFadden, J. Voorhees, C Dunger, A. Arrnsrrong, I. Rusell, P. Ander SGH, A. Cabell. Row 3-B. Hope, C. Grindheirn, B. Mc Turnal, C. Bacior, W. Resinqer, D. Daniel son, J. Coslello, C. Reichl, P. Ayres, M Knulsen, F. Kendziora, D. Palrner, D Corcoran. Row 2wB. Jones, D. Craig, E. Lee, H Truselo, O. Sorensen, V. Erwin, B. Sexlon M. Engelland, R. Posr, J. Roberls, P Henry, D. Vorak, F. Moser. Row I-NW. Wheeler, J. Reed, A. Norris M. Ralph, M. VanWerl, J. Rolle, G Schafer, M. Lamedee, M. Packard, L Glass, D. Payne, E. Whifaker, E. Tulle, M Wells, M. Piazza. Row 4-K. Warren, G. Barker, V. Clark son, A. Sessions, R. Kenl, R. Prenoyosl R. Wainhouse, W. Washburn, E. Bollorns, R. Baker, L. Coulch, T. Ward, I. Edwards. Row 3-E. Collins, D. Darling, D. Bruce G. Bauer, C. Hughes, J. Bodin, M Murphy, E. Dingfield, K. Leavens, R Cornrnon, F. Bryanr, J. Borron. Row 2-J. Dunningharn, W. Branharn, J Chrislian, L. Mars, D. Jackson, M. Dizard J. Caroenler, N. Huff, O. Apalselh, E. Cavelli, M. Benlley, F. Barnes, B. Bor cherdr, E. Burron, H. Cebula, L. Craslon Row l-L. Pelerson, B. Busch, K. Burley M Dorolic V. Pace E. Ga lord P. Ander- - i T Y T son, M. Colwell, B. Aufanq, S. Shevland A. Summers, N. Palling, C. Courl. Row 4-E. Mears, B. Dodds, F. Kuhn, T. Hoskins, W Berry, F. Conklin, C. Anderson, H. Carlson, R. Ander son, J. Clark, M. Polk, H. Englin, D. Daskarn. Row 3--T. Turpin, J. Campeau, P. Burke, C. Georgeadis K. Leayens, R. Carnrnon, G. Herilaqe, W. Olsen, B Garl, W. Wing, A. Halverson, J. Wilberl. Row 2-R. Robinson, M. Eyerels, D. Boers, R. Anderson M. Ahrens, A. Conslanline, C. Dwinell, D. Bullard, D Dennison, D. Brolin, A. Bedner, M, Nakamura, B. Riden Row I-B. Evelerh, D. Criviansky, B. Coen, L. Harrison V. Behling, V. Cornelius, B. Turner, A. Niqro, J. Dob rowolski, C. Cooley, 6. Will, W. Slephens. Row 4iJ. Carler, C. Garl, J. Andrews, E. Gosk, D Harl, 6. Lewis, A. Johnson, 6. Hilling, R. Lindsrrorn J. Oren. Row 3-C. Kendreck, W. Bergslrorn, W. Tickey, J. Grouer R. Elherinqlon, G. Rosenbalm, D. -Dellinqer, G. Blanc L. Byreo, r. VVaiis, J. Doe, W. Sales, M. Sanders, J Miller. Row 2'-J. Olson, V. Jones, G. Emenclorl, R. Oliver, R Hulson, J. Oas, M. Polk, A. Siegel, J. Susan, W. Huncl ven, W. Hornshuh. Row l-N. Taylor, E. Ahrens, D. Pugsley, A. Houslon, L Glass, A. Gorham, M. Louqhlin, B. Heiser, W. Skelley J. Loikdal, G. McOuillin, E. Morlensen, V. Morris, R Schilling, E. Lindley. l34l E i Row 4f-D.. Marshal, F. Phiiiips, J.4 Neison, F. Meinirger C. Bainbridge, S. Sandberg, B. PW, H. Ekiund, J. Pe'- nmir, K, Oisscn, M. Ruiiedge, R. Campbeii. Row 3AJ, McGuire, H. Housron, R. Loper, L. Sankcyich B. Smirh, K. Nanba, P. Anderson, H. Oswaid, W. Long, L. Duane. Row 2-E. Wehrkamp, L. Goodman, B. English, K Johnson, N. Poioski, V. Coiweii, J. Wendr, R. Burman, B. Gebbers, B. Hail, B. Heap. Row i-J. Yusko, L. Taber V. Fenfcn, M. Spencer. A ihonfnen, M. Parrridge, G. Nederved, J. Lindeuisr, G Neiison, M. MCCorkie, J. Darren. Row 4- E, Moizan, B. Milier, J. Smith, R. Snyder, L. John- son, H. Smifh, L. Loyd, M. Nickeison, E. Moyer, W. Kcndali, B, Keiiey. Row 3-T. Skiiiings, C. Wierner, i. Lioyd, R. Hess, L Anderson, S. Turloss, E. Chrisrorierscn, E. Terrirr, H Thompson, B. Duggan. Rpw ZAJ. Smifh, E, Reierson, M. Hpir, V. Siokcs, B Carry, D. Hale, C. Johnsron, H. Sandberg, H. Fpwier, A. Hague, M. Gisnieryig, B. Webb, D. Van Arnarn. Row I-R. Kruzner, C. Baker, M. Ser inf, H. Saizer, M Q rickson, H. Neros, L. Osfrorn, M. Beck, P. Bfsniiy, L Ruber, M. Wagner, 6. Wniiin, P. Hennessy, U51 Row 4fH. Saizer, P. Hennessy, H. Sand berg, J, Smith. Row 3fC. Smniey, A. Moyer, B, Webb M. Cvisinorviq, A. Hague, H. Fpuicr, E Chrisfofierson, E. Erickson. Row 2--J. Waiiin, M. Erickson, H, ihomp sow, R. Wiirschko, H. Smi'h, L. Anderson J. Lioyd, S. iufiis. Row I' E. Pererson, M. Sargeni, H. Neros L. Osrrom, L. Reiber, M. Wagner, B Siokczs, M. Hoif, B. Carry, E. Breiwick. Row 4eeC. Lindberg, R. Waech, R Srrausbaugh, A. Korfanger, M. Rirzl, A Peterson, R. Hupp, R. Siifiicr, R. MC Mahon, W. Tinkcorn, L. Papiow, R. Har iow. Row 3-WJ. Whisner, J, Sigaioos, F. Yosi D. Ciine, J. Hirch, D. Larson, C. Rock weli, I Maw, G. Javre, C. Michaud, B Purfeii, B. Maycurnber. Row 2fB. Stack, C. Hanks, T. Pagni, D Horning, H. Nordiund, L. Wegner, E Waug'er, V. Wilson, A. Pearsaii, M Whitehead, i. Miiier, E. Breiwick, R Schrupp. Row I-M. Sfeiichen, A, Cummings, R Wiiischko, M. Reimer, L. Kennedy, C Sianlcy, A. Moyer, G. Harniiion, B Hagenau, C. Thompson, B. Leiy, R. Ed nw-isier. I. Meer ihe sfaff. x 2. Going up? 3. A fowel, please. 4. Daffodil parade 5 Sophomore reserves . Time our for lunch Posifive or nega five? Your serve, Mr. Hague. Broad shoulders made fo order. You could hear a pin drop. He 'floafs fhrough fhe air- Nol worried, Coach 7 On guard. Come up some Hme. l36l Come on! Join a club. w. CLUBS . . . Never beTore have clubs played a 'larger parT in our sTudenT life Than They have This year. The general increase in membership has shown enThusiasTic accepTance oT The challenge presenTed by These leisure-Time organizaTions. TwenTy groups malce up an inTeresTing choice Trom which a sTudenT may join any number according To his desire. Increased inTeresT is also evidenced in The TacT ThaT several peTiTions Tor new clubs were Tiled recenTly wiTh The STudenT Council, The laTesT being Trom The STamp and Coin, AsTronomy, and BroadcasT Clubs. To sTudenTs These clubs presenT an opporTuniTy To develop leadership and responsi- biliTy ThaT will prove invaluable in laTer liTe. l-lere are The TuTure members oT RoTary, Kiwanis, and Delphian. lvlany ioin These oranizaTions, also, as a means oT developing a hobby, while oThers Tincl in Them The besT opporTuniTy Tor making new Triends. The sense oT school and communiTy welTare ThaT is developed was demonsTraTed This Term when The LeTTermen's Club presenTed The school wiTh a porTable public address sysTem. AnoTher service is perTormed by members oT The Library Club who spend much Time repairing books. A problem oT imporTance To all clubs This year was The plan inTroduced by The STudenT Council To seT a sTandard club emblem. This was in answer To a complainT ThaT some emblems Too closely resembled aThleTic awards. An inTer-club council selecTed a sTandard emblem upon which There is leTT a space where each group may place iTs iden- TiTying design. BeTore any club is eligible Tor one, however, iT musT have an approved consTiTuTion and have been acTive Tor a deTiniTe period oT Time. l37l no f x RX. ow 6fL. Wollan, L. Nelson, C. Shevland, K. Rogers, E. MorTensen, B. MorTenser, D. Ballard, M. Hall, D. Davis, B. Miller, A. Spurlock, E. Lisas, B. Dabroe, Row 5fBossarT, H. JohnsTown, D. Royn, C. Andersen, D. Birkoy, B, BroTTem, P. Duncan, J. Olson, L. Anderson, Row 4fA. Davis, L. Edwaros, J. Cliflon, E. Saclcelf, D. Randolph, L. Sonweide, L. Robinson, B. HarTley, J. STockTon. Row 3-E. Breiwick, D. Brolin, F. Cunningham, F. Hauge, T. AberneThy, F. Young, D. Lisf r D Bo iii M LewT L Nels L M ' R D H h B TT 2 J ' e, , u ioux, . as, . . on, . orlsse, M. Broo.s, . ug es, P. ro em. Row iM. ennings, D. Howard, L. ATkins, E. Hoerling, V. Morris, M. Thorsen, M. Semba, D. Miller, D. Sornmcr, S. Simpson, V, Mills, E. Fair- banks, V. Cleary, M. Miner. Row lfJ. Haqrnan, C, Morris, C. Vvebb, VV. Meddiris, B. Holmes, J. Warp, P. Gannon, J. Sfeeves, M. Odey, B, Daniel, D. King, 6. Graham, V. Washburn, A. Gibbs, L, Schaufelberqer, B. Schaufelberger, D. enson, M. ScoTT. Pres., V. Washburn, V. Pres., M. Odeyg Sec., L. Schaufelbergerg Treas., G. Graham. T331 TAKOLAH . . . ln preparing The program Tor The year, The cabineT lcepT in mind The aim oT Girl Reserves, The developmenT oT each member in body, mind, and spiriT. lnTer- esTing meeTings were Two ceremonials, a Tallq on The boy daTes girl guesTionnaire, and a series oT discussions on charm. Social aTTairs which leTT lasTing memories were The sl4aTing parTy, Tolo dance, and a iolly picnic wiTh The l-li-Y. The highlighT oT The year was The Three-day Mid-winTer Comcerence, held in Tacoma, February I3, I4 and l5. Hl-Y . . . ChrisTian characTer is The Theme oT liTe adopTed by The members oT This club. A deeper undersTanding oT social responsibiliTies was gained Trom discussions led by Mr. James Burr on The YouTh oT Europe and by Mr. MonT J. Downing on The Value oT College. Social evenTs oT The year were The swimming parTy, a picnic wiTh Talcolah, and a mosT delighTTul cruise. The high ideals and purposeTul program oT The mem- bers oT This club exerTs an ever-widening circle oT inTluence among Their associaTes. Row 3fN. Jacobus, J. Harris, W. Sfranoberg, B. GarriTy. Row 2fA. Drobnaclc, D. Wiesner, W. Melcher, G. Tengesdal, G. Cashman. Row lf-C. Phenecie, G. Holland, L. Forbes, R. Pollock E. Walis, l. Underdahl, B. Haglund. Pres., L. Forbes, V. Pres., R. Wiesner, Sec., N, Jacobusg Trcas., E. Walls. Row 7-B. Gemmeil B. Delloresf D, Black L. Washburn, J. Hine, VV. l-Taller VV, Sawhill L. Wheeler, W. Larson, D Pearson, W, Gee, Row afl. Bechrnoir, L. Giuka D. Wiesner E. Swan W. Kuehi, B. Ha'rison A. STacev, l.. Fromon, K Sweenv, R. Sherman W. Thorpe. Row 5-R. Hanser, D. Rovr, Miss L. Erger, Mrs. SccTT, J. Broback, B. STeDineck, E Oswalc, l. Arderson, M. Schroedel, M. Hiscox, E. Brazzil, A. Olsen, F. Hauqe, A Arper. Row 4-L, Jensen D. Boulfioux, B. Scully, C. Wrolson, D. Gcmfnell, B. Miller, L. Sghauleloerger. Row 3-D. Howaro, J. Warp, H. Nvman L. JusTman D. FcaThers, M. Borden, A. Carlson, H. Johnsor, V, Cleary, E. Fairbanks, M Thorson, B. Schaufelberger R. Post, M. Colwell, G. Bachmann, M. Carly. L. ATkins. Row 2-fJ. Alexander, T. Abernethy, E. Cook, S, Sfacey, J Henderson, E. RuTila, W. Richard, E. WhiTaker, E. Camp, C. Webb, D. Conklin, M. HeTTrick, J. Slining, D. Sommer, P Simpson, M. Van WerT. Row I-fMr. Orr, R. Olson, J. Boucher, E. Knibbc, C. Anderson, B. BroTTem, S, Higuchi, W Mcddins, M. Wifhrow, V. Vlfashburn, F. KniqhT, B. Holmes, R. Long, M. Davis, M. Clark, B. Wcsserman, R. Spencer Pres., W. Meddins, lsl V. Pres., M. VViThrow3 2d V. Pres., B. Thorpe, Sec., S. Higuchig Trcas., R. Wiesncr. HONOR SOCIETY . . . ReIaxaTion Trom classroom liTe is Tound in The meeTings oT This honor group. Colored movies, inspiring Talks, I-IalIowe'en and ValenTine parTies, a cruise, and The spring bangueT were among The inTeresTing programs oT The year. AccepTance oT The challenge oT superior scholarship, ouTsTanding leadership, and willing service deTermine eligibiliTy Tor membership in This naTional organizaTion. LIBRARY CLUB . . . Books are The consTanT and invaluable companions oT our sTuden'I' IiTe. To increase inTeresT in Them is The one purpose oT This acTive club. QT TirsT im- porTance was a drive Tor new members. LaTer, in November, NaTional Book Week was ceIebraTed, Tollowed by a display in The show case demonsTraTing The proper TreaTmenT oT books. ln The spring, The sale oT Lincolnian covers yielded a sizable proTiT To This enTerprising group Tor The purchase oT new books. Row 3---M. Borden, Miss Anderson, V. Hudson, H. Johnson, C. Anderson, D. Royn. Row 2 C. Gregory, L. Wollan, M. Lohman, K. Phillips, M. Kc-nf, A. Rulila, F. Bonnell. Row I fl. NorTh, E. Sluarl, C. Morris, E. RuTila, E. NorTon, L. Lcliaive, H. STarnes D. Birkby, D. Harris. Pres., E. SluarT, V. Pres., C. Morris, Sec., E. Rmila, Irons., D. Refers. MO!- 49 ,zi- TWT ow 4-H. OrTon, J. CarTer, R. Seagrovc, J. CeccanTi, E. PeTersen, M. I-Ierness, R. Harlow. Row 3-M. Seeley, G. Rosene, K. Colby, B. Arper, E. McLorinan, W. Ferddersen, E. I-lansler, R. VirnonT. Row 2fM. STeichen, D. HyaTT, R. Oliver, H. Du B Cru i k Lac, . 'v'ans y, B. English, W. Gee, H. TeTTre, G. Arper. Row l-J. RennanT, M. OTTesen, A. Erickson, A. Sundby W. HarTman, B. Miller, C, Johnson, J. Riplinger, B. Dodds, J. Oas, N. Taylor. Pres., C. Johnsong V. Pres., A. Sundbyg ec. Treas., B. Miilerg Range Officer, V. Riplinger. V B. I l40l BOYS' RIFLE CLUB . . . The gym is darlqenedg members are lying, kneeling, and sTand- ing as riTles craclc and hiTs are recorded. This is your inTroducTion To The RiTle Club, which is a member of The American NaTional RiTle AssociaTion, as are many oT The riTle clubs in oTher high schools in The UniTed STaTes. MeeTings are held Twice weelfly in The girls' gymnasium. From posTal maTches wiTh schools ouTside The ciTy, members who are To be on The riTle Team are chosen. OTTicers who head The club include Clarence Johnson, presidenT, Bob Miller, secreTaryg and Ed Aubrey, Treasurer. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB . . . I-Iold ThaT aiml RiTlery is The TesT oT sTeady nerves. Lincoln's sharp-shooTers, members oT The Junior division oT The NaTional RiTle AssociaTion, prac- Tice TaiThTully To perTecT Their scores. An added incenTive Tor improvemenT is pro- vided by posTal maTches vviTh oTher schools. Some members pracTice riTlery only as a hobby, while oThers use iT as an individual sporT in earning a leTTer. IT noT only Teaches a girl To handle a gun compeTenTly, buT also promoTes sporTsmanship. Row 6-L. Nelson, P, Duncan, R, MaThewson, M. Semba, C. Filardo, J. Hansen. Row 5-V. Morris, L. Jacobs, E, Langlow, R. PosT, E. Anderson, M. LewTas, H, Johnson, C. Anderson, M. Odey, C. Bacior, L. Ayres, K. I-Iurley. Row 4-L. Nelson, B. Griggs, M. Savage, L. ATkins, L. Coblerdz, D. Sommer, S. Simpson, E. Moyer. Row 3eL. Jayko, F. McQuade, D. Eldridge, B. McKay, M. Gay, M. Good, M. Schroedel, R, Dunn, C. Willner, D. WiTTren, W. Thomson, V. VincenT, B. Wynia, E. Sousa, D. McQuiIlin, E. Schirmacher. Row 2-M. Heighbors, M. Blake, E. I-loerling, A. ProThero, B. SmiTh, S. French. Row I-F. Carr, Treas., H. Nyman, Pres., E. Erickson, V. Pres., V. Piercy, range oTTicer. ff - ,- , 2 Row 3--A, Polk, R. Sherrnar M, Polk, G. Hilling, A. SheeTs. Row Ze-W. Meddins, B. McCaTTrey, V. Vincenf, E. Sousa M. Good V. Mi Is, F. Haugo, C. Webb E. STuarT T-I. Johnson, K. I-Iurlcv. Row I-M. Moeller, C. Anderson, E. Hoerlinq L. Loop, I. Norrh. Pres. L. Loooj V. Pres. M. Moeller: Sec., E. I-Iocrlingg Troas., C. Anderson. ARCHERY CLUB . . . Bulls-eyeI An ardenT member has hiT The Gold. In revival oT The ancienT arT The young Robin I-Ioods gaTher each Thursday evening To TesT Their slcill wiTh The bow and TeaThered shaTT. These modern bowmen do noT expecT To pursue wild game, buT delighT in The Thrill oT drawing The bowsTring TauT and sending The TleeT arrow speeding To The TargeT. The exchange oT scores wiTh oTher schools has given an added incenTive To The LincoIniTes To improve Their marlrsmanship. The merry archers received valuable insTrucTion during a visiT To The Tacoma Archery Club. AVIATION CLUB . . . ConTacTI The propeller hums, The moTor roars, and we are oTT. JusT so alive has been The inTeresT oT The members oT This acTive club This season. Increased knowledge oT The consTrucTion oT airplanes and Types oT moTors was gained Trom an insTrucTive Tield Trip To The Tacoma AirporT. The designing and consTrucTing oT a miniaTure Tie-ld held The inTeresT oT The enTire club Tor many monThs. All who wear The emblem were required To Talce a TesT on aeronauTicaI Terms, The Two high-poinT boys having received a Thrilling halT-hour plane ride. Row 4-H. Refersen, E. Wa1Ts, B. Bogue, D. Gafn, F. Kwiora, B. Rankin. Row 3-C. Lindberg, R. Spencer, P, McCormick, D. Mahoslcey, T. Srnifh, W. Gross, L. Bcrg,fR. 'KaTpb I. o 2-F. McCIanahan, H. Carlson, B. Robinson, D. Rube, J. Johnson, C. Darling, R. I-Iolf, A. Ellingson, Adviser. R w igF?BenneT C. Afhow, I-I. Hopkins, M. HeTrick, P. Kilian, C. Sallee, S. Musto, A. SheeTs, B. Harrison, W. SchrnidT. Pres., MRCI ahang V. s., B. Harrisonj Sec., I-I. Hoplcinsg Treas., R. Simpson, Sgr. Arms., L. Buck. . I4'I W Row 4ffD. Burgeson, D. Kohler, L, Cooper, P. Durbin, H. Burk, R, Howard, l, Brobach, E. Hope, V, Cleary, V. Harvey. Jw 3-WL. Chovil, F. Carr, M. Good, M, Gay, P, BroTTem, P. Bieqer, V. Caiacob, L, Ayres, L. ATlfins, J. DeWolTe, Row 2--V. Oar oner, E. Goodman A. Gibbs, F. Hadley, A. Faulk, H. Brickley, H. Curry, E. Erickson, D, Benson, B. BroTTern, Anderson. Row TWE. Bond, S. Higuchi, H. Johnson, C. Morris, E. Sluarf, L. Loop, F, Crowe, B, Blood, N. AulT, E. oerlinq, T421 J. Alexander. Pres., H. Johnson: V. Pres., E, STuarT: Sec. Treas., S, Hiquchig Sporfs Manager, C. Morris. LINCOLN LETTER LASSIES . . . Pledging To promoTe good sporTsmanship, To Tur- Ther inTeresT in girls' aThleTics, and whenever possible To help in doing service work , TiTTy TirsT year leTTer girls were iniTiaTed early This season inTo The L. L. L. Thus The mem- bership oT The club, which sTarTed in IQ26 wiTh only a handTul oT girls, was baosfed To one hundred acTive sporTswomen. Ladeez and genTlemen, The nexT aTTracTion was on March 22 when The lassies opened wide The door oT The big TenT , The audiTorium, and presenTed a circus wiTh every- Thing ThaT goes wiTh iT excepT The peanuTs. AT Three cenTs per person, or Two Tor a niclcel, The enTire sTudenT body aTTended This perTormance, which TeaTured l:ulTon's Tumblers. The enjoyable program added much needed Tunds To The L. L. L. Treasury. AT The Girls' SporTs Review on May 28, mom and dad discovered ThaT The reason why Mary Tails To come sTraighT home Trom school is ThaT she Turns ouT Tor sporTs. They Torgive her Tor This, however, when she proudly sTeps ouT To receive her leTTer, and shows her slqill aT games played during This evening program. i , ,. T Row 4-B. Kane, W. Meddins, L. Jensen, C. Willner, D. Willron, B. Moyles. A. O'Lauqhlin, MilXMJncr, L, Juslnian. Row 3n- l. Kuhnc, J. Taylor, M. Odcy, C, YuckerT, F. Zlock, M. Moeller, M. Neighbors, B, LupTon. Rowyg-V. Washburn, I. Norlh, E. Schirmacher, H, Nyman, J. STockTon, L, Olsen, D, Piroh, E. PreTTyman, E, Oswald, Row I -V. udson, J, Peferson, R. Olson, M, Reynolds, B. STuTchman, L. Morisse, D. McClanahan, V, Piercy, E. PeTropulas, F. Huckaba,'.M. Vifahoviak. T715 'A H 0 9 9 F Row 4 fB. SrriTln, M. Carr W. HousTon D. Shierrnar, B. 'Morris E. WaTTs, F. HclbcrT, L. Swanson, K. Hopper, G. Pe uso Row 3- J. Bowers, E. Van Slylce, B. Mefz, G. HegsTeen, J. Fanshier, L. Forbes, F.'V!ailace. Row 24--C. Wilcox, H Cl: lord, B. Ro'Te Oliver, C, -Holm, S. lruselo, L. Woods, A. Olsen, QW. Sawnill. E. Cowling. Row I-J., Harr s W. H, Berndfg Sec., K. Wilsong Trcas., H. Clifford. LETTERMEN'S CLUB . . . A RailspliTTer's emblem above The sporTs sTripe on a sweaTer designaTes ThaT The wearer is a member oT an aThleTic club oT high scholasTic sTandard. Boys who have earned one maior or Two minor sporTs leTTers, who have a commendable classroom sTanding, and a record Tor good ciTizenship may become members. Through The sale oT Lincoln l3ighT pins, and The proceeds Trom an April Fools dance, The leTTermen helped Tinance The purchase oT a porTable public address sysTem. BOXING CLUB . . . A leTT To The law, a righT To The hearT, and he's down Tor The counT. AT any smolcer held by The Boxing Club one may rooT Tor These exhibiTions oT pugilism. The highlighTs oT This popular club's acTiviTies are The Two smolcers held beTore large and enThusiasTic crowds. Many TalenTed perTormers who graced The Abe ring are now conTinuing Their pugilisTic careers in amaTeur circles: namely, Bob Sharp, l-larold Morris, and Bob Williams, who headline UniversiTy oT WashingTon smolcers. Row 5 -H. Roller, F, Colo, M. Herness, R. Harlow B. Mar'in. Row 4 -P. Burns R. Larag5oTh, C. Wfcox, E. Fryxell, Cr, WiTT, C, Schorer, J. WhiTe, B. Bird, E. Cameron, D. Bcardsley, D. Pugsley G. Lisac. Row 3fB. Hornby, J. Morris, P. Bellus, C. George- adis, E. Swan, S. Dilafush, D. Hart, G, Arger. Row Z- A. Reimer, S. HunTingTon, B. Morris, D. Hager, W. Rober!s, E. Wold, D. Pugsley, D. Ward, M. Murphy, D. McTighe. Row lfM. Sierman, H. Donzeiscn, E. Clark, W. Williams, W. Canada, C. Thomp- son, J. Corcoran, J. Sharp, A. Anderson, D. Munson, P. Gush Pres., J. Sharpg V. Pres,,.P. Bellusg Sec. Treas., J. Morris, Manager, D. Ward. , , ilson, H. Kaplir, T. KawamoTo, J. Sharp E. Wold, G. Jonnson, B. Birra, H. BernoT, L. Frosf. . J 'V es l43l Hall, W. Jewell, R. Jackson, D. T-loTes, K. Sulsfon. Row 2-P. Armour, E. Frohmader, A. Sherman, E. Hoganson, M. Rolph, S. Musfo C S ll N M ' I M TT h Ro l--- oucher A F lk K Hurle D Bird V Ni r J Reed D Row 5-M. BenTley, B. Johnson, D. T-lorning, K. Anderson, L. Wheeler, R. Valor. Row 4-S. STacey, R. Lang, B. Ramsdell, M. Palme, . an WerT, B. STewarT. Row 3-R. Gilberfson, M. T-luTchins, P. Call, J. Craig, D. Craig, M. . a ee, . orrison, . o eTT, G. Cas man. w J. B , . au , . y, . , . g o, . McCord W Richard N De Young, B. Allgrunn, M. WhiTe, I. Anderson. Pres., A. Sherrnang V. Pres., P. Armourg Sec. lTreas., W. Jewelii Sgf. Arrns, -L. Wheeler. I DRAMATIC CLUB . . . Few oT Lincoln's Thespians suTTer Trom sTage TrighT as They acquire valuable hisTrionic experience by Taking parT in club plays and programs. The comedy l-loT BiscuiTs was so enThusiasTically received ThaT laTer Tour perTormances were given beTore organizaTions ouTside oT school. lmporTanT business oT The club has included The selecTion oT Miss ElizabeTh Pugh as assisTanT adviser, and The TormulaTion oT a new consTiTuTion. FRENCH CLUB . . . Boniour, Tous. Our inTeresT is in all Things French. Amusing games, illusTraTed Talks, clever plays, guainT songs, delicious French dinners have been included To give varieTy To The program. STudenT life oT disTanT climes, gleaned Trom correspondence wiTh sTudenTs oT oTher counTries, has given added inTeresT, as has also The showing oT colorTul slides oT France. The annual French dinner was a delecjrable culminaTion oT The year's acTiviTies. Row 3-D, King, W. Washburn, B. Slcillings, L. Dumas, D. Payne, H. Groeper, L. Simpson, M. Tice, l. Slracey, A. Burrnan, M. Schroedel. Row 2-E. Olund, L. LeFaive, A. Carlson, E. Gaylord, V. Schreuders, E. Lee, D. Davis, A. Davis, B. Odegard. Row lfC. Briggs, M. Bainbridge, P. Gannon, M. WiThrow, J. Roucher, Mrs. Messelin, R. Gilberfson, P. Davey, P. Simpson, L. Nelson. Pros., M. WiThrowg V. Pres., P. Gannon, Sec. Treas., D. in . l K g l44l R Row 2fE. Bond, B. Snfiifh, D. WiTTren, P. Moran, P. Hennesey, B. Moyles, E. I-Ioerling, B. Kane. Row IAE. Goodman F. I-ladiey, L. Agnew, B. McCaT'Trey, H. Proihero, J. Alexander, L. Jensen, M. Odey, V. Deems. Pres., E. Bond, V. F. Hadley: Sec. Treas., J. Alexander. TUNA CLUB . . . EnioymenT oT sporTs in The waTer is sponTaneous and keen, wheTher one is merely a paddler or a proTicienT swimmer. Members oT This acTive club have passed The paddling sTage, and were admiTTed To The organizaTion only aTTer passing a TesT on Torm and speed. From This group, leaders OT gualiTy were developed. The annual swimming exhibiTion in The spring TeaTured relay and speed races, Tancy diving, and sTrokes Tor Torm. For a novelTy number, The splashers swam in rhyThm. BROADCAST CLUB . . . Knocking knees, chaTTering TeeTh, and Trembling hands are a Thing oT The pasT Tor members oT This recenTly organized club. Gone are The myThicaI Terrors oT Mike , Tor each week over KMO or KVI Thrilling serials are presenTed, which make no apologies To Une Man's Family or l'RenTrew oT The MounTed. The Family INIexT Door has iusT been compIeTed, and radio Tans are now in suspense over The Thrilling escapades oT Dodie. The wriTing and producing oT These serials were enTireIy The work oT members oT This club, as was also The securing oT musical numbers. Row 4-D. Palmer, T. Calloway, G. Carlson, W. Melcher, M. I-Ierness, R. I-larlow, L. Woods. Row 3-B. Gernmell, B. Langlois, W. STevens, E. Sfrong, D. HoTes, F. Sanders, L. Wheeler, R. Valor, M. PiTTs, K. SulsTan, J. Gunning. Row 2-B, Parker, B. I-Iage Iund, B. Taylor, F. Knight B. Munro, N. GarTT, I. Sherrill, B. Spencer, D. Horning, I. Rakos, E. Kersey, M. Pelle, M. GoeTTIinq. Row IHE. Mifchell, G. Rosene, P. Grossgloss, J. Rolfe, V. Niqro, V. Schreuders, M. Weber, W. Richard, R. Iverson, D. McCord, J. Voorhees, C. Sallee, M. Palmer, I-I. Ley. Pres., K. SulsTang V. Pres., R. Spencer, Sec., R. Iverson. T45 OUILL AND SCROLL . . . Among The members oT The T500 acTive chapTers oT Ouill and Scroll are eighT Lincoln iournalisTs, guided by l-l. A. PosT, Lincoln News adviser and presidenT oT This inTernaTional honorary socieTy. RoberTa Bullard heads The RailspliTTer chapTer, Frances KnighT is vice presidenT, and Ralph Spencer acTs as secreTary. Rosa NorThcuTT vacaTed The presidency aT mid-year. OThers members are WilTred BisneTT, Mary Louise Gonyea, Wendelin Fisher, Leva ATkins, and AlTa-Faye SmiTh. Two new chapTers, Edmonds and Puyallup, were insTalled by The LincolniTes during The currenT year. Members musT do ouTsTanding work on The high school publicaTion, musT have wriTTen one hundred inches Tor The school paper, and raTe high scholasTically. A Tormal iniTia- Tion is held aT which new members add Their names To The parchmenT scroll where are penned The John l-lenrys oT all members daTing back To The debuT oT The chapTer. DEBATE CLUB . . . To discover TruTh, To analyze circumsTances, and To persuade audi- ences-such is The absorbing inTeresT oT These poTenTial lawyers, poliTicians, and diplo- maTs. The quesTion oT The year was ThaT all elecTrical uTiliTies should be governmenTally owned and operaTed. A disTincTive honor came To The club in The winning oT TirsT prize in exTempore speaking by RuTh Camp in a disTricT meeT. ATTer The Tormal close oT The Torensic season in February, TiTTeen Abe oraTors organ- ized a discussion group To TurTher debaTe during The remainder oT The school year. DeTiniTe progress was made by club members in The use oT The problem-solving debaTe Through discussions on The Lindbergh Law , Ways To World Peace , l-las Repeal Been a Success? and The ReorganizaTion oT The Supreme CourT. STAMP AND COIN CLUB . . . PhilaTelisTs and numismaTisTs are The imposing TiTles oT members oT This new club. Erom The boy across The sTreeT To The PresidenT oT The UniTed STaTes TascinaTion Tor These hobbies is immeasurable. A Trading posT Tor exchange and barTer, wiTh sTamps and rare coins as The legal Tender, gave zesT To many oT The weekly meeTings. Semi-annual aucTion sales were also held, The Chinese sTyle proving popular, aT which every one who bids musT pay his highesT oTTer wheTher he receives The arTicle or noT. Several Times during The year, These collecTors have displayed Their Treasures in The show case. Through discussions and sTudy They have sTored up much currenT and hisTorical inTormaTion, suggesTed by The picTorial designs Tound on some oT Their choice sTamps. RADIO CLUB . . . Live wires-These boys who find a Thrill in sTudying code, con- sTrucTing seTs, and keeping abreasT oT new developmenTs in This Tield oT science. Three oT Them are licensed operaTors and have conversed wiTh The hams in TwenTy- six oTher counTries. IT you were To visiT a gaThering oT These devoTees on a Wednesday aTTernoon, you mighT expecT To Tind Them all huddled over one oT These miracles , discussing The beTTer placemenT oT anTennae, The correcT lengTh oT coils, or The capaciTies oT condensers. You mighT even hear a novice relaTe his experience in conTacTing a boy in AusTralia. ln Times oT caTasTrophes amaTeur operaTors oTTen become TacTors in carrying on relieT. Besides enioying radio as a hobby, our boys sTand ready Tor any emergency. T461 Junior Officers P M Vice PresidenT, , , ,, WL. ATlcins SecreTary, , W, S, STacey T R p T T C D l Adviser,-,.,,, ,,,,,M. Moyer JUNIORS . . . l-laving shalcen ouT The lasT wrinkles oT uncerTainTy and selT-consciousness suTTered as sophomores, yeT laclcing The presTige oT seniors, The class oT l938 is now Thoroughly enTrenched in our sTudenT life. These second-year scholars have learned To worlc harmoniously TogeTher, and are advancing sTeadily on Their way To achievemenT. ln an unobTrusive way, They have seriously gone abouT The business oT preparing Them- selves To bear The responsibiliTies oT a glorious senior year. The TacT ThaT The iuniors are among The mosT loyal oT LincolniTes has been demon- sTraTed by Their consisTenT, whole-hearTed supporT oT all school aTTairs. They have neiTher loolced wiTh conTempT upon The lowly sophomore, nor envied The prerogaTives oT The mighTy senior. By Their willing cooperaTion wiTh The oTher classes, They have helped maTerially To mainTain a happy, loyal sTudenT body. Several social evenTs were welcomed by The class as diversion Trom The rouTine oT sTudy. ln November They sponsored a maTinee dance, which was enioyed by The enTire sTudenT body. On The evening oT April 23, in The boys' gym, which was cleverly disguised in blaclc and silver, The juniors enTerTained The seniors aT a delighTTul, modern prom. Lincoln's mosT perplexing challenges musT be meT by iTs iuniors, and aT The Time They appear To receive liTTle glory Trom Their accepTance. This year is indeed a TesT oT am- biTion, scholarship, sporTsmanship, and idealism. The commendable record oT The class oT i938 assures us, however, ThaT They will be seniors oT whom Lincoln may be proud. So leT SepTember come. The iuniors are prepared and ready Tor acTion. l47l Row 4 - K. Hopper, B. McKinnell, L. Trowe, L, Swanson, E. Cameron. Row 3-V. Abelson, E. Dinglield, V. Wal ler, W. Olson, J. Lyon, A. Ananias, S Horsen-an E. Uler, O. Robinson. Row 2'-M. Cannella, B. Johnson, F Huaqc, M. Jacobson, M. Paulsen, J Kessfler, P. Peroqlia, E. Miller, R. Camo E. Moe, l. Hammersfrorn. Row If-M. Day, L. Jensen, J. Hansen, O Warler, V. Waldrip, H. Posloslci, H lvoler, H. Thiel, V. Reynolds, E. Lorance Row 4-F. Hefleler, L. Vv'inqard, R. Bafes, B. Seydell, J. Lyon, V. Waller, O Robinson, W. Olson, P. Nelson, P. Meyer E. Dinqfield, R. Person, B. Ricksford, C Wieme. Row 3-D. Asbiornsen, E. Lorance, V Adams, E. Magnusson, E. Larsen, I. Soull A. Marlin, J. Hansen, A. Coloqerou, Ml Pollen, D. Melxliven, V. Fidder, M. Heeny. Row 2-fJ. Hinfz, N. Sheyland, P. Peroqlia V. Piflavins, E. Miller, B. Johnson, M. Day, L. Jensen, L. King, A. Avanias, D. Elden A Purn D Conklin B Sle anelc D. . f , i . - D . Brown, O. Slacy, D. Bolsinger. Row IeV. Reynolds, M. Connella, A. Cliff, F. Champagne, G. Lafhrop, D. Shierman, S. Ansak, A. Barna, F. Olson, H. Thiel, M. Consranline, V. Pelro, T. Buelcholz, H. LaCoursiere, D. Hunfer, M. Hiscox. Row 4SD. Cook, H. Kanzler, J. Lesfer, E. Gambill, K Herness, R. Forselh, E. G. Smylh, B. Trenl Row 3--E. Cassedy Benfley, A. Erickson Ouire, R. Anderson ,B. C. W. Row Qi M. Palmer, M. M. Pearsall, E. D ayis, Whalen, O. Huqqarcl, B. Marlin Dyer, J. Covell. Buliis, R. Tuller, E. Barlelme, G Barnes, R. Holt, M. Pills, 6. Mc Farmer, J. Williams, J. Proby E. Goodman, B. Hodqerf, E Mahoney, E. Ellis, M. A'how, M. Rasor, E. Moe, C. Walls Row IWB. Harlley, M. Odey, D. Wirfren, C. Nullner, l Tyler, l. Gundberq, J. Broriow, B. Arper, W. Canada V. Waldrip, A. Lafhrop, J. Marquez, J. Tall, B Ramsdell. Row E?-P. Taylor, C. Simqhen, K. Trimble, H. Milehell O. Flinloll, E. Hagen, J. Fisler, M. Pirlo, F. Lipera, G Peyfon, B. Gilliam, S. Cozine, B. Columbine, H. Doon D. Afkinson. Row 4---M. Sierman, J. Loidhamer, E. Brown, J. Bizak J. Murdock, A. Bullard, J. Moe, H. Williams, B. Hanson C. lriekey, H. Wilson, R. Anderson, W. Rolh, R. Jazelc R. Forsqren. Row 3fE. Slronq, R. Paller, A. Johnson, A. Lammedes P. Piefs, S. Davis, M. Herness, R. Harlow, C. MaeGuire C. Ellsworlr, E. Carlson, P. Demoris, E. Anderson, A Foss, C. Swanson. Row 2--Bouexa, R. Glenn, D. Freel, T. Kawam , Herman, R. Tall, R, Valor, N. Garfl, A. Anderson, Milchelf C. Del'nore, D. Evans, M. Shull, R. Green- lield, C. Suri iyoshi. Row l-E. Dinqlielo, L. Burnell, B. Rankin, L. Abra E. Fe'on'an, P. Buns E. Swan, L. Wlieeler, L. Kruger B. Donohue, J. Henderson, J. Mock, A. Sherman, Johnson, E. lrwir. l49l olo R. M. D. Row 5fR. Brewer, B. Ulsh, D. Blood, R. Tacke, B. B,ork man, A. Berg, S. Pinefte, D. McLiqhe, T. Calloway, H Sheppard, 6. Hiscox, D. McKinney, E. Miller. Row 4-fW. Vandenheuvel, L. Loyd, E. Harrison, l. Bulz berger, D. Ballard, C. Nash, E. Turnbull, R. Anlush L. Hunler, W. Hanson, M. Marszevski, E. Drazqa, J Craig, W. Palmer, E. Dunniqbs. Row 3--M. Pease, R. Louis, J. Sand, W. Wayno, M Carlson, J. Bowish, D. Leonard, M. Davis, R. Lonq, E Schalchlin, V. Evans, D. Johnson, M. Holrnon, N. Mor rison, P. Neilson. Row 2- FK. Hopper, E. Birchrnan, M. Gay, P. Doyle, M Brehan, A. Orlando, M. Hopkins, A. Johnson, E. Car' M. Good, B. l-linz, l. Anderson, M. Srnirh, E, Axlen. Row' J Corcoran P Dickson J Gurn B Habqood .-. , . , . p, . E. Duckwilz, L. Duncanson, G. Soley, A. Spurlock, E. Lisac, L. Dinqfield, B. Donley, L. Bergman, E. Swanson Row SW J. Salher, R. Taylor, D. Pearson, J. Curlis, R Anderson, M. Hernrninqs, M. Allegro, E. Enqoo, F Ellinq, J. Becklholl, D. Buhre, S. Sandslrorn. Row 4-J. Gunning, R. Sandquisr, E. Roller, S. Hun? inqlon, J. Lokarczyk, E. Rarnaqe, if McDonald, M Moeller, L. Harris, E. Fairbanks, M. Wahlslrorn, B. Vorlo C. Taylor, D. Wish, K. Slerba. Row 3 M. While, T. Schaefer, B, Marlensoii, M. hm A. Jones, N. Nelson, A. Srfliln, R. Nless, K, Phillips, D Beordsley, V. Gardner, D. Millcr, J. Rvqq, B. Rod. Row 2' S. Srnilh, R. Sheriff, M. Knudlsen, M. Sumlxlikn A. Lodbeller, B. Burrell, B. Tyler, L. Robinson, M. Burris E. Moyer, J. Bryanl, R. Boll, G. Lundc. Row lfJ. Morris, E. Harinq, P. Salaulis, H. Ball, R Harwood, H. Jorqenson, C. Beckwith, B. Lucas, B Marsn, R. Jones, B. Rolla, R. qory, A. Jelland. rin ' ' Row' 5-fN. Hoddon, A. Nelson, J Wakalwayashi, A. Ablaolls, R. Gillespie R. Harvey, H. Olsen, G. McKenzie, l Osllund, B. McCormick, D. Qwuslalson. Row 4'-R. Terrien, C. Rrusrfvrnurj H. Selo D. Mallory, L. Swlvnruifl, B. While, E Ji,inr1s, W. Olson, M. Pulnanv, J. Duplain B. Bollchard E. Cu'so'. Row 3fE. Howard B, Lupliin, J. Snow Ii. Ayr-rs, K. Blakl-, J. A lard J. Hanson E. Enfqrrwafl, P. Donfavar, B. Woi'L1S, E Culiv, C. Thompson. Row ZHJ. Hagrnan, A. Johnson, E. Cook T. Lynch, W. Thompson, D. Swanson, B Lindslrorn, E. Brazlil, J. Clillon, M Turner, l. Slrrvoson, M. lion, V. Drake. Row lf E. Young, T. ALJc:rn.rThy, l. Krulilla A. Olnuqhlir, C. Croco, N. Johnson, E Church, B. Mcllicker, M. Wsclyffr, l. Al lvs M. Neighbors, P. T.1,lor, A. Brookons F. Taylor, J. Huher. Row 5fL. Juslrnan, C. Hanson, E. Auslin L. Anderson, J. Johnson, F. Schuss, D Kaqelztr, D. Garrily, Cf. Kimball, A Anderson, B. Wynia, B. Scully, G. Relin L. lroulh, V. Brewer. Row 4a-L. Kellernnan, J. Oyoraa, D Dickson, N. Haddon, B. Slewarr, K Brooks, H. Wilson, M. Troon, D. Boynlon V. Duranl, E. Frohrnader, J. Schusler. Row 3 fA. Arper, A. Cary, G. Tilenda, L Lewis, P. Sullivan, B. Evans, D. McPhoden E. Lund, Y. Nakamura, D. Olfermon, D Harri, A. Zclenak, A. Tidwoll, E. England B. Snyder. Row 2--D. Hoover, M. Anderson, A Davenport, W. Juslman, B. Munro, F Anderson, V. Caiacob, L. Ayres, V. Mills M. Hall, E. Hals, M. Slack. M. Freofnan E. Nelson. Row lfV. Deems, K. McCallum, H Bricklcv, l. Merlens, l. Kuhne, A. Dailey M. Miller, B. Holmes, M. Helfrich, E Carlson, E. Carlson, C. Wrolson, D Geninill, R. Rasseillad. Row 5-H. Telfre, C. Johnson, R. Wiche C. Hanson, E. VanTine, J. Nillen, R Bendickson, J. Anderson B. Kelly, T. Gal loway, M. Selo, A. Hagen. Row 4f-I. Olsen, A. Emanuel, C. Abilz H. Anderson, C. Boswell, G. Clark, M Graham, R. Dahl, G. Morris, C. Baggs, B. Bernfsen, W. Ehref. Row 3-P. Sullivan C. Rankin D. Dravis P. Tune, R, Hurley, c. Power, E. Cable, ' L. Malfhis, G. Wilt, Scaberg, N. Wyse, E. Schmeckel. Row 2-M. Kenl, A. Kloslcr, Mi Corbin EJ Wiegnnan, D. Bunkerf, M- Morris, J Miller, F. Roberls, L. Snelson, T. Cor- nelius, B. Blanchlield W. Engler l Tsuooi. Row l-L. Washburn, M. Slover, G. Baum gardner, M. Beasley, M. Miner, D. How ard, S. Slacey, S. French, V. Washburn K. McDonald, D. Eldridge, D. Eenley, L Genlili. Row 5-R. Torve, M. Toki, B. Hadland, R Terrien, G. Fors, B. Johnson, D. Belller S. Herilage, G. Bailey, E. Heberl, B Dullrey, O. Schenck, A. Burrnan, H. Kel kenheuer, L. Devereaux. Row 4-M. Marlinson, B. Kuehl, B Thompson, R. Hess, D. Christian, H. Osbv P. Carlson, T. Allison, J. Hagman, W Williams, W. Biarke, J. Deacon. Row 3-B. Tarvion, J. Redishe, D. Lisler D. Bouffioux, J. Warp, M. Semba, B. Mil ler, E. Kersey, D. Randolph, S. Hansen, G Buller, M. Moore, P. Sands. Row ZfW. Ploloerg, B. Wasson, W. Hal len, H. Burke, P. Brollern, A. Eaulk, M Conkin, E. Chrislensen, E. Marlin, A Piccolollo, J. DeWolle, G. lshioka, D Black. Row lfC. Larson, L. Pafocki, J. Ceccanti R. Langselh, C, Meyers, J. McTighe, R Carlson, E. Bechlholl, D. Wood, I. Oyver land, B. Smilh, G. Nelson. , L I L L I Row 5-J. Donohue, H. Berglund, E. Bergslrom, B Slephenson, E. Fryxell, C. Hague, M. Anderson, S. Weber B. Slewarl, W. Slevens, A. Gleason, C. Floberg. Row 4WK. Anderson, L. Eorsylh, H. Wilson, F. Wrolson M. Reriy, D. Medlicoll, E. Gray, E. Aylen, C. Dressler R. Tornasie, B. Parker, G. Nelson, W. Harfrnan. i Row 3fF. Zlock, H. Tarnmi, L. Hinrich, A. Rullla, H. Blrka, K. Rogers, M. Jennings, H. Nyman, J. Grillilh, B. Kurlh, R. Burk, T. Carroll, D. Moon, F. Blanc, H. Bumborn, D. Aussness. Row Z-L. Aldrich, E. Sousa, B. MCCafley, V. Vincenl, M. Craig, V. Schreuders, A. Carlson, M. Hayden, J. Guslafson, E. Knibbe, M. Rille, M. Goelllinq, L. Ed- wards, M. Scoll, W. Bachmann. Row IfH. Prolhero, M. Ollesen, L. Rogers, B. Good, B. Miller, D. Erickson, O. Schenck, B. Dulrrey, B. Colum- bine, W. Rolh, B. Jezek, O. Oksness. Row 5-B. Good, B. Dullrey, S. Johnson, W. Rankin, W. Anderson, C. Dillion, E. Will, B. Bogue L. Hollgren, W. Poron, B. Larkin, B. Radcliffe. Row 4-G. Arger, B. Breedlove, A. Baldassin, E. Driscoll, M. Hemmings, D. Erickson, O. Schenck, S. Cozine, L. King, H. Kocha, W. Gress, W. Freeman, W. Royse. Row 3 N. Wagenblasl, E. Vlfard, C. Vlfebb, M. McTighc, G. Hanson, G. LoDue, L. Melby, E. Bonnell, L. Cooper, D. Burgeson, E. McLorinan, T. Simpson, L. Nice. Row 2fB. Carlson, G. Carlson, D. Beid, J. Sleeves, E. Erickson, P. Kilian, S. Muslo, l. Rakos, O. Haugen, M. Savage, B. Griggs, H. Haugh, L. McBreen, L. Pelerson. Row I-H. Nelson, C. Johnson, R. Anderson, H. Eosler, M. Gavaria, A. VanSlyke, R. Carr, V. Pease, L. David, G. Cashman, W. Cunningham, D. Mallory. l50l Row 4-F. Guslafson, E. Hari, R. George, W. Feddersen, P. Gusf, W. Webber, W. Thompson, E. Town, B. Poller, E. Peleisen, K. Sirnrnor, E. McFarland. Row 3--R. Holle, G. Loidhammer, V. Tuff, B. Sfrom- ber M Carr W Bers R Sim son W Schrnidl, V. Q- - i - Y i A F3 I - Wheeler, T. Galloway, E. Denlon, J. Carlson. Row ZWK. Kalsh, R. Terrien, D. Billings, W. Thompson, R. Dunn, G. Gaylord, A. Heffron, I. Wade, D. Wilson. C. Rose, J. Boucher, M. Schroeder, N. Diselh. Row I-M. Warwick, F. Rush, M. Williams, H. Ley, A Becker, B. Harlunq, D. Dayis, A. Davis, D. McCord, W. Curran, P. Allen, O. Ohlenlcamp. P423 Row 3fW. Schmeclrle W. Bisnell, Y. Semba, L. Armson D. Lang, G. Helmcr Johnslon I. Underdahl Row 2fJ. Erspamer, G. Kenl, A. Ha'ffM. Herness, W. Meslby, G. Ward, T. Ronimel, T. Jaylro. Row ls- K. Polk, J. A'TTjrich, B. Fairbanks, N. Garlf, M. Denlon, J. Taylor, C. Garlick, A. Miller, Y. Aubry, E. Horner. 2 1 l5ll Row 4 O. Sloraaslc, H. Nelson, H Selden, Sillon, D. Seari, W. Thornp son, L. Silorl, W. McLeoisd, D. Plall, F Lnfhonbhcl, J. Fosfeyin, T. Wahoyialf. Row 3-WA. Klewin, A. Lillrcll, R. Chrislcn sen, C. Slinlroslcy, B. Thorp, C. Bulsnda C. Hall, B. Grass, J. Mawluso, J. Gal laqher, B. Pelerson, l. Hill, B. Hornby. Row 2 WH. McDonald, M. Moeller, K Proclor, G. McKenzie, A. Cannella, G Dahl, J. Schorba, I. Brobaclc, W. Richard B. Morrison, J. Rogers, E. Sloever, T Smilh. Row l-WH. Eckersby, C. Mayberry, A Sohn, B. Ellsworlh, E. Cuok, M. Lammey F. Lonerqan, L. Garwood, M. Larson, J Lorcy, M. Hard, A. Johncylr, B. Town, H Oslness. Row 5-J. Seltzer, B. Finch, R. Bennefl B. Gammon, B. Carder, K. Alhow, B Morris, B. England, P. Goldfarb, R. Wag ner, R. Sherman, C. Armson, W. Gee, E Hayes. Row 4-E. Gray, G. Loidhamer, W. Olson G. Pirie, H. Seto, J. Hayashi, F. Pille, J Duplain, W. Blum, B. Criyiansky, H. La Caille, P. Johnson, G. Brisfol, O. Eslrold C. Zierman. Row 3-fC. Sheefs, W. Bull, M. Hansen B. Murphy, N. Sfaplin, D. Kendrich, J Fleisher, G. Eberg, M. Gorham, D. Ric cono, J. Carlson, V. Rasmussen, H. Ollard C. Wood. Row 2fR. Radcliffe, J. Thomas, F. Mor rison, T. Beclsslead, L. Bilodeau, E. Nor Ton, E. Solum, A. Lifile, B. Daniel, M Whifney, J. Sfoclclon, S. Johnson, A Keller. Row IWB. Baker, B. Allqrunn, M. Kovloa D. Piroh, D. Benson, B. Huni, M. Boyd V. Michaud, V. Harvey, E. Winchesler, N Lund, M. Folsom, B. Wasserman. I. Slow man af worlr. 2. On 'the air. 3. Taken for a ride. 4. Le+'s go back fo Florida. 5. How mucln will you offer, Mr. Meddins? 6. Transporlafion p a r excellence. 7. A sligl-1+ disagree- menf. 8. Lincoln walks all over fhem. 9. J usl loolrin'. IO. Peek-a-boo. Il. How forfunes are made. I2. Champs? I3. Will if run? i5?l ATTer-school TurnouT. GIRLS' SPORTS . . . AlThough noT carried on as a program oT compeTiTion beTween schools, The girls' sporTs seT-up issues one oT The sTrongesT challenges oT any oT our acTiviTies. Time which mighl oTherwise be spenT in grooming a varsiTy Team is spenT in Training The whole group. This eliminaTes individual sTars and provides every girl wiTh The opporTuniTies oT parTicipaTion, experience, and physical developmenT. A Team Tor every girl and every girl on a Team is The moTTo adopTed by Miss Clarlce, head oT girls' physical educaTion. lndividual leadership is encouraged Through sTudenT leader- ship and coaching. Because oT The greaT degree oT inTormaliTy in The gym, which cannoT always be permiTTed in class rooms, no oTher deparTmenT so closely conTacTs The True personaliTy oT each girl. For This reason, unusual opporTuniTies Tor social adiusTmenT are presenTed. The receiving oT a leTTer in girls' sporTs is symbolic oT many hours oT Time and eTTorT. A leTTer lassie musT noT excel only in one sporT buT mainTain a high average oT abiliTy eiTher in Two organized and Two individual sporTs, or in Three organized Teams plus one individual sporT. ATTer This is compleTed, she musT have TulTilled The Tollowing reguire- menTs: a physical examinaTion, a checlc on aTTendance and observaTion oT Training rules. received passing grades in Three subiecTs, compleTed a wriTTen TesT on rules oT all The games, have shown good sporTsmanship, received The 0. K. oT all her Teachers, and have compleTed all The reguiremenTs during Two consecuTive semesTers. ATTer earn- ing her TirsT leTTer a girl auTomaTically becomes eligible To ioin The Lincoln LeTTer Lassies. Talcing up The Training oT The body and mind where The course oT sTudy leTT oTT is The consTanT obiecTive oT The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT. l53l Row 3-l. Kuhne, H. Johnson, C. Anderson, C. Morris, I, Brobaclc, D. McClanahan, S. Higuchi, P. Duncan, l. NorTh, E. STuarT, E. Hcerling, M. Engelland, M. Sernba. Row Z-N. AulT, E. Hope, E. Oswald, D. BouTTioux, J. Warp, A. Faull-c, D. Benson S Simpson D Sommer F Hadley E Bond H ebula E v 'T' M hla R M R , . , . , . , . , . C , . Ca e. I, . Ko . ow T- . eynolds, V. Piercy, F. Huclcaba, M, Wahovials, B. Blood, F. Crowe, J. Alexander, A. Gibbs, W, Meddins, C. Yuckerf, P. Durbin, E. PreTTy- man, R. Olson, J. Peferson, L. Cooper. l54l CAPTAIN BALL . . . This TirsT group sporT oT The year is a TasT-passing, heads-up game. Lincoln girl aThleTes Turned in a gualiTy OT sporTsmanship and Teamworlc To malce This a mosT successTul season. The popular Tall sporT was enioyed by lb? enThusiasTs. League A honors were won by Team Three, exhibiTing brillianr Tloor worli when They played To a decisive vicTory over Team Two. Score 56 To I l. The championship OT League B was won by a sTrong Team One: also in League C, Team One was vicTorious. BASKETBALL . . . Time is inl The game sTarTs. Twelve Tense, exciTed girls run, iump, and pivoT, passing The ball baclc and TorTh. A Torward shooTs and iT drops Through The baslceT. This Thrilling game is a TavoriTe, because, more Than any oTher, iT allows boTh individual slcill and polished Team worlc. l-ler proTiciency in These acguiremenTs, besides her grade on a TesT oT rules, deTermines which league a girl makes. ln The champion- ship TilT oT League A, Team One gained a hard-ToughT vicTory over Team Four. Row 2fD. Benson, l. Broback, J. PcTerson, E, Oswald, E. Hope, N. AulT, M, Engelland, D. BouiTioux, V. Adams, F. Hamill, V. Hudson, V. Gardner, L. Cooper. Row l-B. Blood, F. Crowe, R. Olson, C. YuckerT, M. Wahovialr, E. PreTTyman, P. Durbin, W. Medclins, H. Briclcley, D. Piroh, L. Loop, M. Neighbors, B. Wynia, F. Hadley. Row 3fB. Carfy, M. Carfy, l. Brobaclc, l. Kuhno, L. Jensen, B, Srnhh, B. STuTcT1rnar, J. A'cxander, B. Mo les. HlcbAF1nJWaDDMcCl B. Kao V har E Sfuar H Jah v TL C. Morris, V, Hudson. Row 2fC. Yuckefl E. Oswa'd, F. uc a a, . Luil, . r , . ana , . Johnsor, F. Zloclc, P. Honnossy, E. Bono, E. Moyer. Row lfV. Poms, V. Piercy, M. Revnolos, L. A'kins, M. V' D. Piroh, H, Burr, L. Loop l. Norrn, V. Adams, F. Harnrni l, V. Gardner, L. Cooper, F. Carr. 1 VOLLEY BALL . . . Quiclc Thinking, unTiring energy, accuracy oT movemenTs are The TundamenTal gualiTies oT a successTul volley ball player. While serving The soTT ball over The neT and reTurning iT prompTly, Lincoln girls sTrive To acquire These abiliTies, in This The mosT democraTic oT sporTs. When They meT Team Two across The neT, Team Four proved iTs supremacy over The oTher League A Teams by winning an exciTing game. The score was 24 To 2I as The Tinal whisTle blew. BASEBALL . . . The umpire's cali oT baTTer up and The brighT spring sunshine lure many Lincoln lassies onTo The diamond Tor The TirsT baseball TurnouT. As The season is aT The Time The Lincolnian goes To press, The winners in The announced. The large number oT parTicipanTs, however, indi- an evenTTul baseball year. only geTTing under way TournamenTs cannoT be caTes ThaT I937 will be was vicTorious in The IQ36 loop, and several girls who were Team One oT League A among The champs will be up To baT again This season. Row 2 B. Brollern, V. Picemy, B. Smiih. Row IWB, SfuTchrnan, V. Gardner, N. AulT, I. Norlh, M. Neighbors, L. Jonson, E. Prevfrynran. wulnlnlsw an-wr m mwIwm2zu7uu-4 Hiram -' aa1n-'wrffr 5551 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS . . . Spice is added fo fhe sfudenf life of our girl afhlefes fhrough a wide variefy of individual sporfs, af Ieasf one of which is required fo earn a Ieffer. Differing from fhe organized acfivi- fies, fhese have no furnoufs or scheduled games. and each girl is on her own fo meef fhe reguiremenfs of her chosen sporf. Whenever fhe sun shines warmly, groups of shorfs- clad Lincoln Iassies may be found indulging in in- vigorafing sefs of TENNIS. To receive credif fhey musf play fiffeen sefs of doubles during fhe year. Lovers of fhe bow and arrow choose ARC!-IERY, and for an individual acfivify musf shoof af Ieasf six rounds af each meefing of fhe club. Tacoma's fine GULF courses challenge our Ieffer-earners fo enioy an occasional nine holes, and many falce greaf pleasure in Icnoclcing fhe Iiffle whife ball from fee-off fo green. Unable fo resisf fhe lure of fhe sparlcling wafers of our pool, many girls prefer SWIMMING for recrea- fion and credif. Excellenf leg-sfrefching, besides greaf fun, is also gained by fhe groups of enfhusiasfs who whiz merrily by fo gafher BICYCLING mileage. I56I il fi S ii if iwmwg is V' : pl si ji W ya A 4. 8 iff ex is I was if Qtr? HT S ...-M' ' T T? as- ? ' I , ,, gi Q gs ,, if is if if rg ' df T f' we Q, is INDIVIDUAL SPORTS lconT.l . . . Even Though They don'T anTicipaTe careers as G-girls , TiTTy-Two oT our sporTswomen pracTice RIFLERY as an indi- vidual sporT. ParTicipanTs musT shooT Tive rounds oT ammuniTion aT each oT TwenTy-eighT meeTings oT The RiTle Club. In direcT conTrasT To The indoor sporT iusT menTioned, I-IORSEBACK RIDING is a Thrilling, exhilaraTing acTiviTy oT The ouT-oT-doors. Several slcillTul eguesTriennes are Tound among The girls who consider galloping over The prairie and wooded paThs The greaTesT sporT oT all. RQLLER SKATING may be pracTic:ed eiTher ouTside on sidewalks or indoors, The laTTer being The mosT popular, because oT The lilTing music played aT The rinlcs, or perhaps The smooTher Tloor To Tall on. BADMINTON, a new acTiviTy This year. was greeTed by an enThusiasTic group oT girls who learned The Tricks oT The liTTle TeaThered shuTTle, and became guiTe proTicienT aT This TasT game. For The lassies who delighT in a Trelc inTo The greaT ouTdoors, I-IIKING is a popular choice. On any SaTurday large disTricT groups may be Tound wending Their way along ciTy sTreeTs and counTry by-ways, Thoroughly enjoying Their individual sporT. l57l O u y s, I. Kuhne, P. Hennessy, P. Moran, F. Andersen, V. Caiacob, L. Ayres, L. Juslman, C. Simpson, M. Engelland. Row l 3-M. Cor A 6' li g P Duncan L Loo L Hoslca L urb Prel R Ols ner, E. B J PCT nold w 5-E. Lindley, O. Apalselh, R. D , . Benson, C. Morris, H. Johnson, B. Movies, M. Mahovialc, F. l-luckaba, E. wald, P lyman, L. Dumas, P. Brollem, l-l. Nyrnan, L. Nelson, M. Lewfas, D. Sommer, D. Wood. Row 2-B. Smilh, L. Jensen, on, L. Sim unn D M. Harder, M. Van Werr, M. Rolph. R w 4-K. Kenyon, G. Schwepker, E. Tonning, B. Kane, N. A ll, M. Re - bin, A, Coloqerou, . ibbs, V. Hudson, E. Hoerin , . , . , . , . Agnew, P. D in, l:. pson, F. Carr, V. Deems, J. Marquez, J. Warp, G. Lunde, E. Goodman, M. Odey, D. Willren, C. Will- ond, D. Bouilioux. Row !fA. Faullc, V. Nelson, J. Alexander, B. Blood, F. Crowe, H. Burk, V, Piercy, l.. Cooper, erson, M. Turner, M. Good, B. Holmes, J. Mack, L. Afkins, M. Neighbors, B. Birkebalc. l59l STUDENT LEADERS AND COACHES . . . Gymnasium classes are inslrucled in lhe lundamenlals of lennis, golf, dancing, and swimming by lhese palienl, friendly girls. Their lol' is nol all worlc, however, as They have lroliclced al several gay parlies wilh The boy sludenl leaders. The Girls' Sporls Review in May was lhe climax ol lheir year's aclivily. Coaches are Those who have earned al leasl one leller, and have proved lhemselves good enough sporls, in bolh sl4ill and allilude, lo leach and lead olher girls. SHIELD WINNERS . . . Sporls have played a leading parl in lhe sluolenl life ol lhese girls. Having parlicipaled lor rhree years, Jrhey are now eligible lo wear lhe L. L. L. shield, lhe highesl award presenled by The arhlelic deparlmenl al Lincoln. Through persislenl praclice, hard play, and good sporlsmanship Jrhey have allained lhis place in Lincoln's Hall oi Fame. Shields bearing The leller C are worn by girls who have devoled addi- lional lime lo lheir work in lhe gym by coaching al leasl one aller-school sporl. Row 4fH. Johnson, V. Adams, F. Hamill, F. Crowe, B. Blood, L. Chovil. Row 3+Vf. Meddins, E. Hocrlinq, B. Kane, N, Aull, E Siu l B Slfh S H C. Morris, . ar, . uc man, . iquchi. Row 2--M. Wahovialc, H. Burk, J. Pelerson, E. Bond, E. Pelropulas, E. Schir- macher, L. Loop, D. Slaler, J. Alexander. Row l-V. Piercy, D. McClanahan, R. Olson, E. Prellyman, P. Durbin, M. Reynolds, V. Hudson, E. Oswald, C. Yuclceri. l Row 2-V. Piercy, F, Huckapa, E. Osvvalo, L. Chovii I. Norm, C. Morris, E. Prefhynian. Row I-R. Olsor, C Y D. IvTcClanahoii, E B C1 L Becglr' B STuTchman, HEADS OF SPORTS . . . lVlanagemenT oT The sporTs program is The responsibiIiTy oT This group oT girls chosen by The L. L. L. Each Takes charge oT one sporT and sees iT Through The enTire season. T-leads oT The maior sporTs schedule The TurnouTs and playoTTs, keep aTTendance records, provide oTTicials, and check O. Kfs Tor grades. Girls who manage The individual acTivi- Ties appoinT TrusTvvorThy disTricT leaders, check reporTs oT These assisTanTs, and keep records oT each girl's achievemenT in her chosen sporT. All are responsible To CharloTTe Morris, The general sporTs manager, who very capably handles The oTTicial records in The girls' gym. HONOR GROUP . . . Three ouTsTanding years in sporTs have gualiTied These eighT girls To represenT mosT Typically The girl aThleTes oT I937. AchievemenT oT This disTinc- Tion has been The resulT oT various gualiTies oTher Than mere playing skill. They are chosen by Miss Clarke, girls' physical educaTion direcTor, Tollowing a cusTom granTed by The STudenT Council in I932. A member oT The l-lonor Group musT have inTeresTed oThers in sporTsg musT have been dependable in all responsibiliTies underTakeng and have soT an example oT vvomanliness, Tair play, and good sporTsmanship by her cooperaTion, spiriT, solT conTrol, scholarship, and high ideals. N- ALM, l - J'iFriSi'.ii C.. Morris F, Crfinr V, Piuv V B. Bvci V. llJzs'i L. Bird. .MW I. Spring fraining. 2.The rules of fhe game. 3. Feminine hoopsfers. 4. Beaufiful form. 5. Sfudenf Leader pady. 6. A baske+7 7. My worfhy op- ponent 8. The real spirif. IGOI Learning the finer points. BOYS' SPORTS . . . AThleTes oT Lincoln have accepTed The challenge presenTed by compeTiTive sporTs in a manner ThaT has proved very disconcerTing To opponenTs. Our Teams may surely be complimenTed on Their Tine records and The loyal supporT They have inspired. The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT may poinT wiTh pride, also, To The increasing number oT boys Turning ouT Tor inTramural sporTs, showing a growing conscious- ness oT The value oT physical developmenT. This is The TirsT Tull Term in which The new sysTem oT awarding leTTers has been Tried, and iTs accepTance by all has been mosT. graTiTying. These new rules were drawn up aTTer a careTul survey oT quesTionnaires Tilled ouT by The leTTermen and several oTher acTive organizaTions in school. The boys and advisers agreed upon an eighT-inch varsiTy leTTer and a six-inch leTTer Tor reserve and all minor Teams. EligibiliTy oT a boy To receive a leTTer is now judged enTirely by The number oT quarTers played or poinTs garnered. A leTTer-earner musT have played halT The ToTal number oT quarTers plus Two, as in The case oT sporTs played by quarTers. ln oTher sporTs an aThleTe musT have placed TirsT, or have earned The ToTal number oT poinTs comprising a TirsT place plus one. The numbers oT leTTers awarded in each sporT This year are as Tollows: sixTy leTTers in TooTball, TwenTy-Two in baslceTball, eighTeen in wresTling, and eleven in swimming, making a ToTal oT one hundred eleven. This sum does noT include The number ThaT will be awarded in Track, riTle Team, golT, and Tennis, as They have noT been deTermined aT The Time oT publicaTion. lbfl Mk. ai, . or A, i T621 Row 2fM. Carr, F. O'Ne-el, W. ScoTT, D. Bunfz. Row I-F, Erspamer, B, Beal, H. Clarke, B. Hnrdifz, COACHES . . . l-lard work and headaches are The loT oT The Lincoln coaches. l.iTTle Thanlcs is given These menTors, buT Their worlc is never ending. This group oT Ten men and one woman are responsible Tor The success oT our many diTTerenT Teams. Besides Teaching TundamenTals, They also insTil inTo our sTuclenT life a spiriT oT good sporTsmanship and The Tiner poinTs oT aThleTic relaTionships.l3. Q. Beal is DirecTor oT AThleTics and on his shoulders Talls mosT oT The burden oT drawing schedules and arranging The Tinances. l-lelen Clarke supervises The girls' physical educaTion, direcTs aTTer-school sporTs, and heads The Lincoln LeTTer Lassies. DECATHLON . . . A decaThlon leTTer is emblemaTic oT all-around aThleTic abiliTy. The Ten boys who receive iT have earned The highesT number oT poinTs in bar vaulT, dips, chins, basl4eTball Tree Throws, 50-yard swim, broad jump, discus Throw, shoT puT. IOG- yard dash, and high iump. Boys who earned leTTers lasT year and are compeTing again This year are Ed Rozanslci, EloT Wold, C5ilberT l-lolland, Jack Erspamer, Bob Polloclc, and Ed WaTTs. AT The Time oT publicaTion The bar vaulT, dips, Tree Throws have been compleTed, and by all indicaTions This very close. Ed Rozanski Tied The world's record Tor The bar vaulT 2 inches. chins, and baslceTball year's compeTiTion is wiTh a leap oT 6 TeeT R I-J E er E. WaTTs, B P ll k E R ski, E. Wold, 6, H ll d A Row ?fJ. Pmnarn, F. McClanahan, l. Underdahl. Row I--l. Kruger, B. SToddard, F. Forqfrnson. MANAGERS . . . This group oT boys see ThaT The Teams are properly equipped and cared Tor. Their Task is one oT hard work and liTTle reward. Working long aTTer The aTTernoon's pracTice is over, They gaTher The eguipmenT, clean iT, and puT iT in readiness Tor The nexT day. lvluch crediT Tor The success oT The Teams is due These hard-working boys. Managers are B. SToddard, J. l-learTley, and R. lNlorThcuTT, varsiTy, iayvee, and midgeT TooTball respecTiyelyq E. Fleishman, and L. Kruger, varsiTy and midgeT baskeTballg E. Underdahl, wresTlingg B. SToddard, Track, J. PuTnam, swimming, J. Rudy, golTg and F. lvlcfllanahan, Tennis. STUDENT LEADERS . . . We mighT call The sTudenT leaders coaches, as iT is They who ground The sophomores in The TundamenTals oT baskeTball, TooTball, Track, golT, Tennis, wresTling, boxing, and Tumbling. Among The social acTiviTies oT The leaders were Two dancing parTies and a yachT parTy, shared wiTh The girl sTudenT leaders, and a Trip To The mounTain Tor boys only. The annual sTudenT leader Physical EducaTion Review aTTords opporTuniTy oT awarding leTTers, emblems, cerTiTicaTes, and diplomas. Row 54B. Berntsen, D. Aussness G. Solum, K. Planer, W. Sawrill, A. Glaubed, M. Herne-ss R. Simpsor, K. Alhow Jr., F. Pemrvich, J. Reems, B. Kelly, D. Munson E. Rozanski, B. Mefz. Row 4fT. l-lanser, A, Poak, A. Hague, M. Carr, R. lrons, E. McFarland, F. Roberls, D, Corcoran, l. Undcrdahi, J. Morris, D. Schierrnar, lvl. Polk. Row 3-C. Dayivich, D, Gavir, E. Ufer, D. Ellis, G. Loidharner, G. Harnillon VV. Grass, L. Berg, J. Rediske, J, Corcoran, J. Morienson, T. Allison, E. Warfs, T. Galloway. Row Zi-l-l. Miller, F. Boers, L. Wheeler, W, Thompson, B. BlanchTield, R. PoTTer, B. SmiTh, E. Swan, A. Scuzzarello, G. Nelson, J. Plalinum, A. Anderson, B. Olsen, A, SheeTs. Row lfD. VeTTer, E. Taylor, J. SulTzer, E. MoTTeTT, S. Dilaferch, G. Hallen, B. Pollock, B. Bird, G. Tenqesdal, L. Forbes, B. BenneTT, G. LayThrop, F. McClanahan, J. Loidharner. - -.. lm nf STcddard Maryager Joe Fagersfedi Tackle b ruys 6 3 S VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . Qur Team was again This year under The leadership oT a new coach. ln Sep- Temloer Coach lvlyron Carr Took over The reins Tor The TirsT Time. He was greeTed by a large TurnouT and Trom This group whipped inTo shape a very Tormidable squad. ln Their TirsT game The Apes baTTled To a scoreless Tie wiTh The sTrong CenTralia club. ATTer The TirsT game played wiTh STadium, The RailspliTTers wenT To The loclcer room on The shorT end oT The I3 To 6 score. Une oT The greaTesT upseTs oT The season occurred when Lincoln played BremerTon To a sTand-sTill, 6-6. The Tinal game oT The season saw The usual nip-and- Tuck baTTle beTween The Lynxs and The Tigers, The Purple and Gold winning 6 To O. Linemen who sTood ouT during The season were Fred l-leloerT, Jack FrosT, Jerry Johnson, and Joe FagersdedT. The backTield TeaTured STeye Truselo's punTing and Jim Brooks' deTensive worlc. Lincoln scored 63 poinTs againsT 53 Tor Their opponenTs. EI n Van Slyk T641 Lincoln CenTralia Lincoln Bellarminc Lincoln STadiurn Lincoln Bren'ierTon Lincoln Perf Angeles Lincoln Yalcirna Lincoln Shehon Lincoln STadiun1 Warren Porfer Guard llhanlrsgiving Day Gamel George Porter RESERVE FOOTBALL . . . Lincoln's scrub eleven had one oT The mosT successTul seasons in many years, under The capable leadership oT Jim Lemmer, Tormer Lynx gridsTer. ln The Three games played wiTh STa- dium, Lincoln won The TirsT, losT The second, and Tied The Third. By deTeaTing The PorT Crchard VarsiTy 7-O aT The opening oT The season, The Apes won The TirsT vicTory Tor Lincoln in The games beTween The Two schools. Lincoln scored 27 poinTs againsT I3 Tor Their opponenTs. Maurice Nehr was elecTed honor- ary capTain aT The close OT The season. Row 3fB. Sloddard, W. Canada, B, Hewiff, L. Woorjs, E. Jones, F. Forgeson, Row 2-L. Forbes, C. Bulch, B. Dillrnan, A, Bedner. Row I--P. Burns, B. Morris, F. Desinger, G. Byers, E. Rozanslri, B. Bird, B. Metz. T30 l65l Elof Wold Fnilbacic Haiiback Fred Heber? End 1 . R 3-E. Jones, J. Hearfly, D. Drane, A. Marhn, B. Dorris, A. Hum, H. Dofy, J. Mayer. Row 2-G. Baldasin, J. M S H T QT B PT E D F Ag JM 's s assi unin on, . Gerson, , avis, Haque. Row I-H. Berglund A. Jones, C Davis, J. Harris, E. Fryxell, G, azm JAYVEE FOOTBALL . . . Our previous year's dominance over The ciTy iayvee TooTball siTuaTion came To an end This season. The Abe I45-pounders, Tor The TirsT Time in Three years, relinquished Their grasp on The TiTle by bowing beTore a surprisingly power- Tul' ,STadium eleven. The Tigers won Two baTTles and, conseguenTly, The cup. 5 Lynx 'baclcheld perTormers who scinTillaTed in all clashes were DoTy and l-lolm, while The STonewall cenTer Trio was composed oT Davis and co-capTains l-larris and Fryxell. MIDGET FOOTBALL . . . l-laTs oTT To The Lincoln BanTamsl Under The able coaching of :Their new menTor, Mr. Schwarz, The Babes capTured The ciTy TiTle This year. The Rail- spliTTers' goal-line was uncrossed in Their TirsT Tive games. The Tiny ToTs cinched The championship in Their Third game wiTh STadium, handing The Purple and Gold a I3-O deTeaT. l-lallberg, Sharp, Beardsley, and Oliver showed well on The line, wiTh BeTzler and Swan- son sharing The honors in The baclcTield. Lincoln scored 52 poinTs againsT I3 Tor Their opponenTs. ' Row 3iK. Wilson, K. BeT:ler, E. WaTTs, L, Swaison, H, PeTe R N Th TT R 2iF. M l B B Dy M PTnam, M. Carr, C. Lind. Row lfH. l-lallberg, B. l-larbord, L, Trow, D. B d l v, K, AT ow, J. Oliver, J. Sharp. lv . ig ' i J., AL., .L Row lf'-G, Fflusc, M Johnson H, MiTchell, G. Lafhrop. E.ll.1rir,q L, Washi'niirn. ,i I ' ' 1 GOLF TEAM . . . Cheers rise Trom The gallery as The ball slowly rolls along The green and drops inTo The cup. Coach Erspamer is looking Torward To many scenes like This, as he has brighT prospecTs Tor The season wiTh The group oT boys on hand. The six players comprising The squad were piclced Trom a Tield oT TwenTy-Tive candidaTes. TurnouTs sTarTed The TirsT oT March and conTinued unTil April, when maTch play was sTarTed and The Trimming down oT The Team began. No inTer-school maTches have been played aT The daTe oT publicaTion, buT They have been scheduled wiTh Qlympia, Auburn, Kapowsin, Longview, Aberdeen, STadium, and EvereTT. The Lincoln club- swingers include Washburn, Johnson, lvliTchell, Peluso, Corcoran and l-laring. TENNIS TEAM . . . Lincoln has prospecTs oT a sTrong Tennis Team This year. No maTches have been played aT Time oT publicaTion, buT Coach Wally ScoTT has been drilling his men inTensively. Turning ouT daily, The boys are rounding inTo shape and will be ready Tor The TirsT maTch oT The season. LasT year's sguad Turned in a Tair record, buT more is expecTed oT This year's racgueT-wielders. WiTh Three leTTermen reTurning, Lincoln may wresT The ciTy TiTle Trom STadium. The Team includes Larry Woods, Charles Flann, Ed Aubrey, Don Ellis, and STeve Truselo. Games have been scheduled wiTh EvereTT, Qlympia, BremerTon, STadium, Puyallup, EaTonville, and Bellarmine. Row l-D. E'lis, T. Sndo. Row 2 E. Aubrey, L. Woods, C, Flann S, Trusclo 167 UCF Fleisc mann Forward Clay? Forward f l . is 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . This year's varsiTy baslceT ball race was The mosT exciTing and hecTic ever experienced by Lincoln l-ligh School, Coach Bill l-lardie sending onTo The maples one OT The sTrongesT Teams in The hisTory oT The school. STarTing The season wiTh a Three game sTand easT oT The moun- Tains, The Lynx reTurned home wiTh one vicTory. AccepTance oT The challenge Trom Bellarmine ended in a 26-I9 vicTory, and esTablished The Abes as seri- ous conTenders Tor The ciTy TiTle. In The lasT game oT The season, played To decide The ciTy championship and which Team would represenT Tacoma aT The sTaTe TournamenT, The Black and Yellow losT To The Purple and Gold 28-26. This game was played beTore The largesT and mosT enThusiasTic crowd ever To pack The Lincoln gym. The casaba squad Tinished The season in second place, Lincoln scoring 5I7 poinTs againsT 466 Tor The opponenTs. LeTTer winners on This year's squad were Clary l-lolm, Bob lVleTz, ClayTon Lind, Bob Mclfinnell, Guido Peluso, T-lerb GodTrey, and Joe FagersTedT. 681 o Mefz Lincoln I9 Lincoln I3 Lincoln 22 Lincoln 28 Lincoln 42 Lincoln I7 Lincoln 29 Lincoln 26 Lincoln I7 Lincoln 23 Lincoln 29 Lincoln 23 Lincoln 2l Lincoln 2I Lincoln 33 Lincoln 26 Wapalo Ellensburg Cle Elum Puyallup Puyallup Clwelwalis Bellarmine Bremerlon Bremerlon Bellarmine Everell Sladium Ellensburq Sladiurn Eyerefl Bellarmine Y sfo Y Wm: . Q .mi -H..-ew x .-.rv iym r mlm' Winurv-' 6 Herb Godfrey Guard Lincoln 38 Lincoln 40 Lincoln 24 Lincoln 26 RESERVE BASKETBALL Sladium Clwelwalis Bellarmino Siaclium Une baskelball clwam- pionship comes lo Lincoln llwis year, llwe reserves 1 MMM' -W 'gl '19--X c by winning eiglwl slraiglwl games and llwe cily lille. The Seconds won I5 our of I6 games playeol. The Iol- lowing were leller winners: Wilcox, I-legele, Pagni, Bob McKinr1eIl Cenler Collins, Morris, Sclwierman, I-leberl, and Pirie. Poinls scored by Lincoln were 406, wliile llwe opponenls score-cl 204. Row Zfb. Pirie, D. Heqelc, E. Collins, B. Morris, F. Heberl. Joe Fagersfedf Guard Row I-T, Paqni, C. Wilcox, D. Schierman. I69l R I B. Collcn, B. Grass, H. PeTersori, D. Lind, H. Seto, D. VeTTer. Row 2-H. Kaplin, L. FrosT, K, Hopper, M. Pease, T K T GVTIO Ol O. MIDGET BASKETBALL . . . GreeTed by Tive reTurning leTTermen, Joe Hemel had pros- pecTs oT a ciTy championship, buT unTorTunaTely The I32-pounders ended The season in a second place Tie wiTh The Bellarmine Babes. ln The lasT game oT The season, played wiTh STadium, The Lincoln ToTs showed plenTy oT oTTensive and deTensive power by deTeaTing The Goldons 26-23, and The TacT ThaT The sTarTing Tive will be baclc nexT year malces The midgeT basl4eTball TuTure loolc rosy. Con- sisTenT sTarTers Tor Lincoln were Pease and FrosT, Torwardsg l-lopper, cenTerg Kaplin and KawamoTo, guards. Lincoln scored I74 poinTs To I67 Tor Their opponenTs. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM . . . A bull's-eye wiTh every shoT is The aim oT The riTle Team. Many sharpshooTers are discovered by This group. The boys comprising The squad are piclced Trom The six besT marlcsmen oT The RiTle Club, who are deTermined by maTches held wiTh The Girls' RiTle Club beTore The TirsT inTer-school shooT. This year Lincoln will compeTe againsT Bellarmineg STadiumg l:orT Lewis: Savannah, Georgia: and oTher Teams noT yeT chosen aT The Time oT publicaTion. Members oT The Team include Bob Miller, Clarence Johnson, Bill Sunby, and Richard VimonT. Row I--B. Miller, A. S y C. Joh B. HarTmaii. Row ZfC. Bonham, R. Vlmonl, J. Riplinger, E. Aubrey, H. TefTre. Row 3 F A B E lih -1 rpcr, , ng is -f.W.c.M 'V' 5 N'-5 4? .QQ A ' TW f --Q-4.,,...,,, 'W' 42- R ow Zi F. El I i n g , B. Fi n ch , G. Sol u rn , W. Tu c ke v, K. P I a lze r. B. 5' 3' 'G 'im i' 'i'fiif . :z.f.3ga5:.-.- - Q . V 'W' 4-eM.....,,,, R lc R I J P I I-I S Id B B d J B G A an rn. OW 7 , U nam, , 6 en, . IV , . OWSVS, England, L. Berg, W. Sawlnll, B. Brewer, Coach Bunlz. SWIMMING TEAM . . . Lincoln's agua arlisls, de- fending champions, losl ine srale meel This year by llie narrow margin of one poinl. Aberdeen splashed +o a 35 poinl vicrory, willi Lincoln ralcing second lwonors, scoring 34 poinrs. The Lynx mermen were in Jrhe Ilfiiclc of Ilweconresl unlil Jrlfie lasr race. Two losses our of len splasli parlies was Jrlfie record sel by Irie Ieam. In lime Iirsr meel ol The year Ilie Lynx swimmers overwhelmed Evererl 50-24. Sla- dium was soundly bearen in +l'ie inilial cily meer 45-32. In The second ciry meer, Sladium delealed llwe Railsplillers, Jrlwe Axe-men winning The resl ol Ilwe meers wirli ease. Tlwe mosl decisive viclory lor Ilwe Lincoln Waler Babes was Jrlwe 56-IO submergence oi Longview. Jaclc Bowers, Abe splaslw slar, sel a new record Iliis year al Ilwe srale meer in llwe 220-yard free slyle. Bowers raced down rlwe pool in 2 minules, 35 seconds, besring Jrlie old marlc of 2 minules, 45 seconds, ser by Sladium in IQ33. Fred Elling, back slrolie arlisl, also ser a new record, swimming Jrlwe one lwundred yards in I minure, IO seconds. Consislenl winners lor Lincoln were Seldon, and Solum. Bowers, Elling, Engelland, Bird, Lincoln 50 24 Evereil Lincoln 56 IO Longview Lincoln 45 32 Sladium Lincoln 3l 35 Aberdee Lincoln 39 27 Vancouver Lincoln 28 38 Slaclium Lincoln 5l I5 Longview Lincoln 46 20 Vancouver Lincoln 37 29 Aberdeen Lincoln 34 35 Aberdeen ISIQIQ Meoll ' .,,. ---- .,.. I -- . .:,.:-s.IfM .,,.... - -i- .,.. . .,.,... 1 Q4 ,mmm H ..., Y 4 .4 En g ik- f l? 'N I :lv I ' ,.-, .. . il iw... ii ' QQ.: '. M1- VY . :- Ak:.w -. - . ,.,, D f yv y IW Row 3-E. Rozanslci, S. Dilafush, B. Pollock, C. Haque, A. Hague. R 2 D C L M 'g J M ' J C L I 3 . orcoran, -. annin , . orris, . orcoran, . . Brigham, VV. Wilhrow, J. Myring. Row Iflf. Ivlolfel, .e G Holland G. Tengsdahl C. Davis K. Alhow J F ylh B E V Slylf H y h F. Pele B Hasselblad, I. U derdahl. WRESTLING . . . Unollicial slale championsl This ranlc was earned in lhe meel wilh Camas in which lhe Lincoln grunl and groan arlisls won, 29-5. In lhe live scheduled malches lhe Lynx were unde- lealed. The lirsl malch ol lhe season againsl File was won 36-O. Sladium wenl down lo deleal 32-3, and as a resull Lincoln won lhe cily lille lor lhe ninlh conseculive year. Camas was lhe nexl viclim, and lhen Sladium was pinned lhe second lime 34-3. The lasl malch was lhe Norlhwesl inlerslale meel, Lincoln lalcing second place wilh lhree champions. Winners lrom Lincoln were I-Iassellalad, 95 pounds: Pele, IO5 poundsg and Alhow, I25 pounds. Jaclc Nicholson, who slarled lhe season as coach bul Ialer resigned, carried Lincoln's wreslling lame lo Ballimore. Al lhe Nalional A. A. U. wreslling lourna- menl Nicholson proved his prowess by annexing second place in lhe I74-pound division. Wresllers lrom lhis year's championship squad who will relurn nexl year lo endeavor lo bring anolher slale championship lo Lincoln are Bud I-Iassellolad, 95 pounds, Izranlc Pele, IO5 pounds: Jim I-layashi, II5 pounds: and Kirk Alhow, I25 pounds. The Railsplil- lers scored I3I poinls againsl I I lor lheir rivals. SCHEDULE Lincoln 36 O File Lincoln 32 3 Slacliurn Lincoln 29 5 Camas Lincoln 34 3 Sladium Lincoln YI 28 Benson lhlorlhwosl Mooll I72l - I 1 N n l I I Row 6iAnderson, Heany, Smilh, Malanca, Gavaria, Herslcad. Row 54- Olson, Selo, Sullivan, Wood, Jones, Roberls, Shusler, Ciyo, Forsgren, Clifford Selo, Osllund, Hcany, Herring, Smilh. Row 4-Coach Hardie, Marls, Plan nun , Carr, Ar er, Tr w H B R' D A Sh h .Q 9- o , anson, ronow, ice, eyer, rper, arer, lc es, Loidhamer, Harris, Johnson, Schmidl, Berndl. Row 3-Arger, Hopper, Buyers, Jones, Cameron, Gusl, Smilh, Rawlings, Allegro, Spilfen, Haines, Lober Larson, Nelson, Cunningham, Beardsley, Wilcox. Row 2-Burns, Morris, Hunl, While, Brunnell, Fedderson, Molfel, Clill, Fryxell, Sabulis, Boldassin, Ander son, Lind, Elmendorl, Wakeman, Mueller, Hosleller, Rankin, Coach Carr. Row l-Wilson, Maycumber, Heap, Bennil, Isley, Arper, Whilely, Hornby, Dilalush, Danzizen, Bedner, Jackson, Rolf, Sharp, Thompson, Dessinger Rozanski, Harris, Dickson. TRACK . . . Building his leam around a nucleus ol seven relurning lellermen, one a slale-championship lille winner, Coach William Hardie, Lincoln cinder menlor, has developed an aggressive leam lhal should represenl lhe school very capably in every meel. The Hardie-coached lrackslers have possi- bililies ol capluring lhe coveled slale lille lor lhe lhird conseculive year. Al lime ol publicalion, lhe cinder arlisls have engag- ed in bul one ol lheir seven scheduled meels. This was wilh Puyallup, lrom which lhe Abes scored a viclory, winning 741f2 lo 561f2. Up-lo-dale berlhs in lhe dash evenls seem lo be clinched by lhe lollowing perlormers: Harold Be-rndl, slale champion IOO and 220-yard sprinl ace, Tom Jones: and Clarence Rankin. Polenlial poinl-gellers in lhe mile are John Sharp, Bob Jackson, and Bob Rolle. Selling lhe pace lor hurdlers are Wilcox, Hosleller, Johnson, Berglund, and Dixon. The lield evenls are amply handled by Wold, Gavaria, l-lerslead, Harbord, Sanders, Harris, Haines, and Dixon. Track meels now scheduled in- clude Cenlralia Relays, a dual meel vvilh Olympia, lriangular meel wilh Everell and Aberdeen, lhe Penn Relays againsl Sladium, lhe cily meel, and lhe slale meel al Pullman. l73l I. Gef +l1a+ guy! 2. The weafher or +l'1e game? 3. Noise makers. 4. In 'rhe locker room. 5. Come our fighfing. 6. The awkward squacl. 7. Game over. 8. Spills and llwrillsl 9. Bringing up Fafher. IO. Mass of muscle. l74l -J- T7 .lk f wu- .l 9:54 fukljyzdl. 59V'R1'n:5R5 SENIORS Af! . fgzgfl U W -5 1 - .Q Xgvgx if 'f ,xv-' It T-. ': 74:- 1 - . HONOR5 u+ :wc AWARDS ALUMNI y ggjpalwif N H I I It U f if ' rf I . .5 ff, Drew f . 1- . NX .Q 4 X X xx N .J WNW! X gl 4 hu ,W ' '4 Y , Fir.:- b bis..- ' l W1fff,' f V '- HHH f ff' ' J.. if l ' Y - Y' NV 5 'In-hh. -fx -, I it I A .sf .gn ' Exif? . , IA' 'Q' HJ, X W WD v WWW fwfilf fj,, QJV W gif WM SEEN Xigxi 2 QE R5 REE if WWW fi X5 WMM E ggi? E . 1-EQEM Senior Officers K J' A 1 PresidonT , ,,, , W. STrandberg Vice PresidenT ,,i. SecreTary,,, , , ,, L: Loop I if Treasurer, ,, , , B. Blood!! RepresenT T ,,,, 'S. Higiyhii' 4 .' ' f 'l Advi!er,,,, ,,,,',,' L,M,M,-,yer ! ,Q off' l .ffl T 1 1 I I' ' , i 'J ,' I , if -'ii Ll IU, V, . j ,liz i f i ,y , y K jog, J! 4 XV? fs fi ff fi , If I 1 f W f fy! . V . f , If il 1 ii A f , I ff! if 1 nf y ,sl . iff, ,V fffifiii f' T it I j Il X U' i 1 1 T' K ll, , I A fi,- I - 1, , 1 T ,. - ' , , 1 'fi 'iff Rfw 2 . 5 'iwoycn W. Sfrandbcrq, F. Bounds, L, Loop. Row IWB. Blood, S. ,Ly gi niguai, B. ana. f v Af , A T- . , SENIORS . . . Ch, how grand The liTe oT a Senior! As he rushes imporTanTly Trom meeT- ing To meeTing, and Trom class To class, he is regarded worshipTully by sophomores and a biT enviously by iuniors. l-le is icing in The realm oT The high school. GraduaTion, The achievemenT which has been anTicipaTed above all else, has broughf an end To This careTree sTucTenT life, however: and only The memories oT Three busy years linger in The minds oT The seniors. Perhaps The mosT worThwhile accomplishmenT oT The class oT I937, and The one which will prove To be Their greaTesT conTribuTion To The ever-increasing opporTuniTies oT our school liTe, was The planning and successTul carrying ouT OT a series oT vocaTional con- Terences. The TacT +ha+ This was an enTirely new venTure, and also ThaT They realized ThaT no more pressing quesTion Than WhaT shall I do aTTer graduaTion? presenTs iTselT To a senior are reasons Tor our sincere congraTulaTions To Them and lviiss lvioyer, Their adviser. Among The memorable social evenTs which were highlighTs oT The acTiviTies OT These upperclassmen were The Prom and The Senior Banquet MenTion should also be made oT The very clever annual Senior Assembly, direcTed by Neal Jacobus. WiTh CommencemenT came good-byes To Teachers, chums, and To many, sTudies7 buT The knowledge, Triendships, and happiness gained aT Lincoln will always glow in The Tu- Ture lives oT The I937 graduaTes. T l75i DORIS M. AALAND-Football Night '35, '36, Girls' Trio, Broadcast Club, Honor Roll. JOSEPHINE MARY ADAMS-Hobbies: swimming and hiking. L. L. L.j Girls' sports, Glee Clubg Lunch room statt. Josephine will attend Knapp's Business College, VIRGINIA M. ADAMS-Hobby: sports. L. L. L., Cap- tain ball, baseball, hiking three years, Tennis, swim- ming one year, Swimming meet '35. Virginia will attend college. JANET ALEXANDER-Class Play, Opera '35, A Capella Choirq Girls' sports editor of the Lincoln News, L. L, L., Honor Society, Secretary-treasurer ot Tuna Club: Student Leader, Swimming, baseball, volley ball, basketball, captain ball three years, Tennis two years. Janet will enter nurse's training at the Tacoma Gen- eral Hospital. MARY JANE ALLEGRO-Commercial course. Mary will work after graduation. CAROLYN ALLEN-I-lobby: swimming. Maiored in Eng- lish and home economics. International Club. ADA ANDERSON-Hobbies: swimming and dancing, Member ot the Gtee Club, Ada will work in a department store. ARNOLD E. ANDERSON-Hobby: photography. Jayvee 'football one year, Boxing three years: Tied tor light- weight championship: Student Leader two years, Manager ot Boxing Club. Arnold will attend busi- ness college. CAROL ANDERSON-Vice president ot Girls' Club '37, Associate editor ot Lincolnian '37, Honor Society, Takolah, Library Clubg Ritie Club: Treasurer ot Archery Club, L. L. L,, Basketball, captain ball three years, Volley ball, baseball '35g Tennis '36. Carol will go to college. JOHN E. ANDERSON-Hobby: hiking. KENNETH R. ANDERSON-Clubs: Dramatic, Broadcast. Kenneth will go to college, MOLLY E. ANDERSON-Maiored in English, clothing, and science, Molly will enter a secretarial school. VERN ANDERSON-Hobby: wood carving. Member ot A Capella Choir, Vern will work after graduation. MARIE L. ANTONIE-Hobby: sewing. Clubs: Dramatic, Debate, Archery, Marie will enter a dressmaking school. PATSY ARMOUR-Hobbies: dramatics and dancing. Lin- coln News editorial statt '37, Class Play, Vice presi- dent ot Dramatic Club. Patsy will study dramatics, CARROLL G. ATHOW-Hobbies: aviation and dancing. Senior Prom, Opera '36, Aviation Club. Carroll will take a course in aviation. NECIA GENE AULT-Hobby: sketching. L. L. L,, Archery Clubg Girls' baseball coach, Baseball, volley ball, basketball, captain ball three years. Necia will become a commercial illustrator, ERNEST AUSTIN-Hobbies: swimming and duck hunting. Ernest will work atter graduation. MINNIE AUSTIN-Hobby: gardening. Takolahg Aviation Club. Minnie will work atter graduation. RUTH AVERYfl-lobby: swimming. Ritle Clubg Commencement usher '35. Ruth will work after graduation. GRETCHEN BACHMANN-Hobby: reading. Honor Society, Class Play usher. Gretchen will become a teacher. ANDY BACON-Hobby: music. Band '36. Andy will take a post- graduate course. GRAYCE BAILEY-Lincoln News editiorial statt. Grayce will attend a beauty college. ROBERT BAlLEYwWrestling team. Robert will work in a cabinet shop. MARGARET PHYLLIS BAINBRIDGE-Hobbies: scrapbook and swim- ming. Corresponding secretary ot French Club. Maiored in Eng- lish, French, and bookkeeping. Margaret will go to business college. ORIN J. BAKER-Hobbies: sailing and hiking. Maiored in English, science, and shop, Orin will work attcr graduation. JOE BAKKETUM-Hobby: skiing. Ski Club. Joe will attend the Uni- versity ot Washington. ROBERT BARFKNECHTfHobbies: stamps and phaleontology. President ot Stamp and Coin Club, Robert will study chemical engineering at the University ot Washington. JUNE BATSCHI-Maiored in English, history, and home economics. LOIS BEEGLE-Secretary ot A. S. B. '37, Promsy L. L. L.: Student Leader, Head ot bicycling two years, Basketball, baseball, bicycling, tennis one yearg Volley ball, captain ball two years. Lois will attend a beauty college. FLORENCE M. BEMENT-Hobbies: dancing and swimming. Junior Prom, Rifle Club. Florence will enter nurse's training, LAWRENCE A. BERG-Hobbies: swimming and sailing, Aviation Club, Lunch room cashierq Varsity swimming: Manager ot intramural swimmingq Student Leader. Lawrence will attend Pacitic Lutheran College. l76l FAY BOUNDS-Junior secretary? Senior vice president' Generat chair- man ot Senior Prorn, A Capetta Choir, Opera '35, Dramatic Ctub. Fay witt continue studying music, VERDUN A. BOUNDSfHobby: sports. Lincotn News editoriat statt '36, '37, Junior Prorn, Reserve basketbatt '34. Verdun witt go to cottege. JACK W. BOWERS-Hobby: drawing. Boys' Ctub, Varsity swirnrning three years. Jack witt attend the University ot Washington. JIM BOYD-Hobby: sports. Jirn witt work atter graduation. RICHARD BOYLESfI-tobby: music. Debate tearn, Junior Prom, Prop- erties cornrnittee tor Opera '36, Junior Red Cross Councit. Richard wilt work and attend the University at Washington. WILLIAM C. BRADY--Hobby: sports. Maiored in Engtish, history, and science. Witliam wilt go to coltege. LESTER E. BREIWICK-Maiored in Engtish, rnathernatics, and history. Lester witt work in Ataska. CLARA EDNA BRIGGS-Hobby: stamp cottecting. Maiored in Eng- tish, French, science, and history, French Ctub. Ctare witt enter nurse's training. WILLIAM BRONOW-Hobby: driving. Stage crew two years. Wittiarn wilt work atter graduation, JIM BROOKS--Hobby: sports. Maiored in Engtish, history, and science, Varsity tootbatt three years, Reserve basketbatt '35. Jinn witl go to cottege. MARYJEAN BROOKS-Hobbies: swimming and tennis. Proms, Iakotah. Maryiean wilt attend business cotlege. BABETTE BROTTEMfRecording secretary ot C-irts' Ctub '36, Takotah, Honor Society, L. L. L., Captain bait, basketbatt basebatt, tennis two years. Babette wit! go to cotteoe. DOROTHY L. BROWN-Hobby: tennis. Dorothy witl work after graduation. EMMA JUNE BROWN-Hobby: swirnnting. Rhythrrt and Tap Ctub. Ernnia witt enter a beauty coitege. MILDRED J. BROWNfHobby: dancing. Maiored in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. Mitdred witl work atter graduation. JEWEL BUCHOLZ-Hobby: rrtotorcycie riding, Jewet witt work in a department store. I77t ei HUBERT WlNDY BERGERfttoooy: gott. Boys' Ctub, Ski Ctub, Hubert witt work and tater atterit the University ot Washington. BETTE BERLAND-Hobby: skating, Junior Prorn, L. L. L. Bi-tte witi enter pusiness cottage. CALVIN J. BERTRAM-Hobty: rnodet airpeartes. Ittraf rnurat wrestling. Catvin witi attend an aeronautirat schoot. HARRY P. BETZLER-Hobbyi tuntbting. Student Leader, Midget tootbatt '35, '36, Vtfrestting '36. Harry witt work as an apprentice in A rnacttinfz shop. WILLIAM L, BEYER-Hobbies: dancing and traveting. Witttarn wttt work atter graduation. GEORGE MAURICE BICHEROY-Hobbies: tishing and swirnrning. tvtaiored in Engtish, science and shop. Ritte Ctub. George wttt go to cottoge. PALMA BIEGER-Hobbies: skating and dancing, Basket- oatt, vottey bait, basebatt, skating two years, L. L. L. Patina witl take a post graduate course and tater enter nurse's training. BILL BIRD-Sergeant-at-arnts ot senior ctass, Senior Prom, Vice president ot Boys' Ctub, Lctterrnen's Ctub, President ot Student Leaders, Jayvee tootbatt '36, Swirnrning '36, '37. DOROTHY I. BIRKBY-Hobbies: dancing and tennis, Circulation manager ot Lincotnian '37, Takotah, Ar- chery Ctub, Iibrary Ctub. Dorothy witt go to business cottede. NELS BJARKE-Hobbies: fishing ard sports. Nets witt work atter graduation, BETTY BLOOD-Sophomore, iunior and senior treasurer, Proms, Girts' sports editor ot Lincotnian '37, L. L. L., Student Leader, Captain bali, basketbatl, basebatt three years, Vottev batt ternis, badminton, bicycting one vear. Betty witt go to cottege and tater train to be a nurse. FRANK O. BOERS-Hobby: rnusic, Student Leader, lntramurat Sports manager, Boxing Ctub, Frank otans to attend cottege. EVELYN BOND-Hobby: swirnrring, President ot Tuna Ctub, L. L. L., Student Leader, Coach in captain bait, Head ot vottey bait, Senior Pronrt, FAYE L, BONNELL-Hobbies: swirrlrning and hiking, Senior Prom, Library Ctub, Honor Rotl '37. Maiored in Engtish, science, and history. Faye witt attend cottege. C. DEAN BOOTH--Hobby: drawing, Dean witt travet atter qraduation. MARY FRANCES BORDEN-Hobbies: traveting and read! ing, Honor Society, Stage rrtake-up '36, '37, Back- to-Sehoot Night, Library Ctub. Mary ptans to at- tend the University ot Washington. BILL BULLARD-Maiored in English, science, and hisfory. HAZEL M. BURK-Junior Prom, Make-up class, L. L. L.g Sfudenl Leader: Capfain ball coach '35, '36, Baskef- ball, volley ball fhree years. Bicycling fwo years: baseball one year. Hazel will sfudy dressmaking and designing. PEARL S. BURK-Hobby: sewing. lvlaiored in English, arf, and home economics, Pearl will work affer gradualion. BOB BURT-Hobbies: hunfing, fishing, and boxing. Band, Boxing Clubq Smoker '35, Bob will sfudy medicine. CORWIN N. BUTSCH-Proms: Rifle Club: Foofball fhree years. Corwin will work and lafer affend college. HELEN L. CABAGE-Hobbies: hiking and dancing. Helen plans lo affend business college. PATRICIA CALL-Hobby: dramafics. lvlaiorcd in Eng- lish, Spanish, and hisfory. Class Play, Dramafic Club, Pafricia will affend Bellingham Normal, CLAIRE E. CARDEN-Hobby: horseback riding. Claire is undecided as fo her fulure. GENE B. CARDEN-Hobby: fishing. Swimming, Baskef- ball. Gene infends To go fo business college. GLENN L. CARLSON-Hobbies: fishing and hunfing. Class Play properfies comrniffee. Secrelary of Sfamp Clubg Rifle Club, Foresfry Club. Glenn will aflend Washington Sfafe College. OLGA CARLSON--I-lobby: dancing. Olga will 'rake a beauly course. RUTH GENEVA CARLSON-Hobby: swimming, lvlaiored in English, fyping, and shorfhand. Lunch room sfaff. Rufh will affencl Racine's Business College. CLYDE E. CARRIE-Hobby: dancing. Locker room crew '36, '37, Clyde will go fo fhe Universify of Wash- inglon. EMMY LOU CECCHI-Hobbies: dancing and swimming. Broadcasf Club. Emmy Lou will work a year and fhen affend Ellensburg Normal. JENNIE LEE CECCHI-I-lobbies: dancing and swimming. Broadcasl Club. Jennie Lee will work a year and fhen affend Ellensburg Normal. STAN CHAMP-Hobby: woodwork. Bandg Rifle Club. Sfan will work and lafer affend college. FRANK G. CHAPLIN-I-lobby: swimming. Maiored ini English and Nmachine drawing. Frank will fake 'an apprenficeship in machine draffing. ELMON CHILBERG--Maiored in English, archifecfural drawing, and mafhemafics, Lelfermen's Club. Track fhree years. ERNA CHRISTENSEN-Hobby: hiking. Erna enfered Lincoln from Sfadium. She will alfend a business college. KATHARINE CLARK-Chairman of fyping commiffee for Thanksgiving and Chrisfmas drives '36, lnfernafional Club. Kalherine will work as somebody's sfenog. LORIN CLARK-Hobby: camping. lvlaiored in English, science, and mafhemafics. Band. Lorin will go fo college. ROBERT S. CLARK-Hobby: aufo mechanics. Foofball one year. Roberl will work for fhe Cify Lighf Deparfmenl. VIOLA MAY CLEARY-Hobby: sporfs. Usher for Class Play and All- School Play, Honor Sociefyg TakolahQ L. L. L. Viola is undecided as fo her fufure, RITA CLEMENT-Lincoln News ediforial slaff '37g Opera, Glee Club Iwo yearsp Presidenf of Choir, Bandramap Spring Concerf '37, Rifa infends fo feach music. HENRY P. CLIFFORD-Hobby: sporfs. Treasurer of Leffermen's Club, Track fhree years. Henry will affend Washingfon Slafe College. LOWELL CHARLES CLOWERS-Hobby: golf. Maiored in English, Lalin, and mafhemafics. Junior Prom, Glee Club. Lowell will aflend fhe Uniyersify of Vifashingfon. JACK COBLENTZ-Hobby: skiing. Jack infends fo go fo college. BILL COFFIN-Hobby: fishing. Track. Bill will work for an oil company. KENDALL G. COLBY-Hobby: fishing. Rifle Club, Glee Club, Kendall will enfer lhe Uniyersify of Washinglon. MARJORIE PATRICIA COLE-Hobby: poelry. Lincoln News ediforial sfalf '36p Personals eoifor of Lincolnian '37, Confinuily wrifer for KVI and KMO, Takolah. Mariorie will go fo college and sfudy fo be a feacher. CORA MARIE COLIN-Hobby: music. Caplain ball, volley ball, base- ball lwo years. Cora will affend business college. CHARLES COLYER-lvlaiored in English, hisfory, and bookkeeping. l78l CLIFFORD DAHL-Hobby: automobiles. Maiored in English, history, and shop. Cliftord will work after graduation. DORIS DANIELSON-Hobby: beauty work. Doris will have a beauty shop. EL ON I-Iobb' s h'k' 3 ct re d' Mabred in LORRAINE V. DANI S -. .. ie: .ring n a Ing. i . English, science, and French. Make-up cornrnittee '35, '36, Library Club. Lorraine will attend Seattle Pacific College. HELEN D. DANKO-Lincolnian business statt '37. Helen plans to attend business college, HELMUT ANTON DANZEISEN-Hobby' sports. Boxing Club, Boxing shows: Reserve football '36, Wrestling '36, l-lelrnut plans to go to Washingtoii State College. ALICE DAVIS-Rifle Clubg L. L. L.g Tuna Clubp Student Leader, Captain ball, baseball, hiking two yearsg Swirnrning, volley ball one year. ELSIE DAVIS-Hobby: dancing. Maiored in English and horne eco- nornics. Study hall clerk. Elsie will work atter graduation. HELEN A. DAVIS-Hobby: ice skating. Senior Prornq Class Play usher, Honor Roll, Ritle Club, Sports '34. Helen will work in southern California. MARJORIE JEAN DELIN-Hobbies: swimming and dancing. Lincoln News editorial statt '36, '37, Chairman ot Thanlfsniving drive 'Mg Honor Rollg Takolahg Library Club. Mariorie will attend Pacitic Lutheran College. JOSEPHINE DEMERS-Operag Make-uo coinnfiitteeg Captain ball, basket- ball, swimming, hiking two years. Josephine will go to college and study pharmacy. FRANK E. DESINGER-Maiored in English, science, and history. Re- serve tootball '36. Frank plans to attend the University ot Washington. NELLIE W. DE YOUNG-Hobby: botanical collections. Vocational con- ference cornrnitteeg Drarnatic Club. BESSIE ALICE DICKSON-Hobby: dancing. Bessie will attend the Uni- versity ot Utah. STANLEY W. DILATUSH-Hobby: photography. President ot' Boys' Clue Club. Boxing, wrestling, track. Stanley will study physical educa- tion at Washington Stare College. BILL DILLMAN-Hobby: sports. Reserve football '35, Varsity football '36, Bill will go to Washingtori State College. MARVIN DINGFIELD-Hobby: electricity. Print shop. Marvin will work atter graduation. l7'9l I L' .A 5 ,.-..4- . ' rx! .b . A S - - ' , JACK D. CONRIGHT-Hobbies: hunting and fishing. Honor Society. Jack will work as a butcher. LOIS MARIE COON-Hobbies: dancing and swirnnfiing. Broadcast Club. Lois will work a year and then attend Ellensburq Norrnal. MARJORIE JOSEPHINE COOPER-Hobbies: drawing and reading. Study hall clerk '36 '37. Mariorie will work in a bakery. LAURENCE CORLISS-Hobby: swirnniinq. Laurence carrie to Lincoln trorn Slaflium. He will work as a rnechanic. JAMES N. CORNETT-Maiored in English, history and science. Student Leader, Track. Jarnes will attend college and study advertising and selling. MAYNARD L. COSTELLO-Hobbies: camping and fish- ing. Class Playg Makefup committee '37, Band, Bok- ing Club. Maynard will enlist in the United States Navy. ELDON J. COWLING-All-School Play '37, Properties committee ot Class Play: Honor Roll, Letterrnen's Clubg Forestry Club: Midget basketball, Track. Eldon will work tor the Milwaukee railroad. ARCHIE COX-Hobbiesi fishing and dancing. Maiored in English, history, and bookkeeping. hie will work after graduation. ,,.. DOROTHY JEAN COX- o e e ' ' 5' ' ls' Club service ch i a 6, irs ub esident '37, l. L. L. D othy will attend college. ROBERT L. COX-Hobbies: hunting and fishing. Robert intends to study aviation. FRANCES CRAIG-Hobby: gardening. Frances will go to Pacific Lutheran College. FLORENCE CROWE-Sophomore secretaryg Prornsg Bad- minton Cluhbg L. L. L.g Basketball, captain ball three years: Baseball two yearsg Swimrning, volley ball one year. Florence will attend the University of Wash- ington. AD CUMMINGS-Hobby: speedboats. Maiored in algebra, auto shop and science. Honor Roll. Ad will work after graduation. LANE G. CURINGTON-Hobby: architecture. Lincoln News editorial statt '36. Lane intends to go to college. BETTY DABROE-Hobby: sewing. Lincoln News edi- torial statf '36y Takolahg French Club. ALICE DAHL-Captain ball, basketball, volley ball. Alice will attend beauty college. HARRY DISETH-Hobbies: fishing, hunling, and skafing. Harry will go fo college. . ROBERT R. DORRlS7lglobby,,, cl-ancing. Leffermen's Club, Wlvlidgef foofballi, 35, Reserve foofball '36. Roberf will work afler gradualion. HARRY M. DOTY-Sfudenf Leader, Jayyee foofball '35, '36, Harry will affend Whifman College. VERNE DOUG-HERTY-Hobby: mechanical work. Verne will work afler gradualion. DUELL DRANE-H li: lf, ' f b kfb Il '35, Jayyee foofbg of --93' ,MAE as G a ' IRENE B. DRANGE-Hobbies: golf and hiking. French Club. lrene will work and lafer alfend lhe Uni- versify of Washingfon. ROBERT A. DRATH-Hobby: fishing. lvlaiored in Eng- lish, melal shop, and elecfric shop. Roberf will work affer graduafion. ANDREW DROBNACK-Hobby: swimming. Phofographer for Lincolnian '37, Class Play, Hi-Y. BILL DUNCAN-Lincoln News business sfaff '35, Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '37, Honor Society. FRANCES DUPEA-Frances infends fo go fo business college. PEGGY DURBIN-Junior Prom, L. L. L., Baskefball, cap- fain ball, volley ball lhree years, Baseball fwo years, Tennis one year, Baskelball coach '35, '36. Peggy will work in Porfland. ORVAL ECKHART-Hobby: radio. Boxing Club, Sfudenl Leader, Manager of intramural boxing '35, '36. Oryal plans fo enler fhe Uniyersify of Washingfon. ESTHER E. EDMINSTER-Hobby: hiking. Esfher plans fo go fo beauly college. HELEN D. EHNAT-Hobby: dancing. Usher for com- mencemenf '36. Helen plans lo work afler graduafion. ELVA E. EIKENBARY-Hobby: hiking. Volley ball, cap- fain ball, baskelball one year. Elva plans fo affend business college. NORBERT ELLINGSON-Hobbies: golf, fishing, and fen- nis. Norberf will alfend college. EARL E. ENGMAN-fHobbies: fishing and golf. Sfage crew fhree years. Earl will work and go fo lhe Universify of Washinglon. GLADYS ETHERINGTON-Gladys is undecided as fo her fulure. BORGAL A. EVANGER-Hobby: sewing. Maiored in English, science, and home economics. Borgal plans lo fravel. VELMA MAE FAIRCHILD--eHobbies: hiking and drawing. Maiored in English, home economics, and arf. Velma plans fo become a missionary. JACK W. FANSHIER-l-lobby: baseball. Bookkeeper for Lincolnian '37, Band, Vice presidenf and secretary of Leffermen's Club, .layvee foofball '34, Reserve baskefball '35, '36, Jack will go to business college. PAUL FARLEY-Maiored in English, hislory, and aufo shop. Paul will work aller graduafion. WALTER FARLEY-Hobby: swimming. Waller plans fo go lo college. H. ROY FARRINGTON-Hobbies: hunfing and fishing. Maiored in English, hisfory, and wood shop. Roy plans fo alfend college. DORIS FEATHERS-Hobby: drawing. Class Play, Senior Prom, Honor Sociely, Honor Roll, Usher af comrnencemenf. Doris plans lo work af designing. FRANCES M. FELKNORe-Hobby: hiking. Maiored in English, book- keeping, shorfhand, and fyping. Frances will enroll in a secrefarial school. WAYNE C. FIELDS-l-lobby: swimming. Wayne will go fo Washinglon Sfafe College. WENDELIN F. FISHER-Hobby: swimming. Cashier of Lincoln News, Cashier of lunch room crew. Wendelin' will aflend business college. EDWARD FLEISCHMANN-Hobby: photography. Physical deparfmenl head of Boys' Club, Sludenf Leader, Manager of inframural sporfsg Manager of decafhlon '37, Baskefball manager '37. Edward will work and laler affend college. : LLOYD E. FORBESfEdifor of Lincolnian '37, Presidenf of Hi-Y '36, '37, Boys' sporfs edifor of Lincolnian '36, High school leaders conven- fion '36, Lefferrnen's Club, Sfudenf Leader, Jrack, iayvee foorball, reserve foofball one year. BYRON R. FOREMANfHobby: fishing. Hi-Y, Presidenf of Leffermen's Club '35, '36, Boxing Club, Midgel' baskefball, varsify baskelball lwo years. Byron will work affer gradualion. SHIRLEY M. FOX-Hobby: fishing. Swimming '35, Shirley is undecided as fo her fufure. l90l HARRY W. GIERKE-Hobbies: lishing and stamp collecting. l-larry will go lu business college. LORRENE BETTY GISEBURT-Hobby: skating. Maiored in English, his- tory, and home economics. Lincoln News editorial stall '36, G-lee Club. Lorrene plans to go to business college. LUCIA GJUKA-l-lobbies: photography and astronomy. Debate teamg Discussion Forum, Honor Society, Volley ball '37, Lucia is undecided as to her tuture. JAMES E. GLEASON -Hobbies: traveling and automobiles. Maioresi in English, history, and auro shop, James will work atter graduation, FRITZ F. GLENEWINKLE--fl-lobbies: sports, mechanics, and artcratt. Senior Prom: Dramatic Clubj Aviation Clubf Student Leader, lntra- mural horseshoe manager '35, '36, Frit7 plans to enter an appren- ticeship in the drafting department ot the Bremerton Nayy Yard. HAZEL GOFF-fl-lobby: dancing. Chairman of properties committee for Class Play, Student Leader. Hazel will go to beauty college. MARY LOUISE GONYEA--Hobby: art. Maiored in English, bookkeepf ing, and art. Lincoln News business start '36 ,'37, Santa's Twin, Quill and Scroll. Mary Louise plans to attend college. ALVIN GOTHLIN-Hobby: collecting intormation and illustrations on planes. Maiored in science, history, and shop. Treasurer ot Ayiaf tion Club. GENEVA JANE GRAHAM--A Capella Choir, Treasurer ot Takolah, Alter-school sports. Geneva will ge to college. GEYER GRAHAM-l-lobby: hiking. Maiored in English, history, and shop. Opera '36. Geyer will work alter graduation. MARGARET L. GRASS Hobbiest swimming and tennis. Proms, Forestry Club: Swimming '34. Margaret will attend Pacific Lutheran College. WOODROW GROVERf-Hobby: boating. Woodrow will attend a Diesel school. PHYLLIS NAYDENE GUINN-Maiored in English, history, and art. Lincoln News editorial start '36. Phyllis will work in an ottice. MARIE GUSTAFSONfl'lobbies: hiking and swimming, DOROTHY C. HABEIN -Maiored in English, German, hislory, and science. Class Play usher, library assistant. Dorothy will work alter graduation. FLORENCE HADLEY- Maioled in English, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing, Sports three years. l9ll H. MILTON FREEMAN, JR.-Hobby: chemistry. Opera '34, 35, A Capella Choir. Milton will enter Wash- ington State College. JACK FROST-Junior class president, Chairman ol Junior Prorng Lettermen's Club, Student Leader, Jayyee footoall, swimming, tennis one yearg Varsity football two years. Jack will attend Washington Stale College. LELAND W. FROST-l-lobbies: basketball and ternis. Maiored in English, art, and snop. ,Midget basket- ball three years, Tennis '36. l EINER F. FRYXWELL-Hobby: fishing,-gllayvoe footbgll '35, '35, Einer Wiii',.aag,ssfa mgemfrsu I-4-1 ' KATHRYN E. FULTON-Tlolqbies: swimming and sewing. Manager of band room. Attendance room aid. Kathryn is undecided as to her tuture. SHIRLEY FULTON -Maiored in English and history. Shirley plans to go to business college. GEORGE CHURCH GALBRAITH---llobbies: swimming and dancing, Maiored in English, science, hisiory, and foreign language. Intramural sports. George plans to study medicine at the University ot Washington, LORRAINE F. GALLAGHER-fhlobby: swimming. Maiored in English, history, shorthand, and typing, Basket- ball, captain ball, volley ball one year. Lorraine plans to become somebody's slenog, PATRICIA GANNON-Vice president and program cnairman ot French Club, Takolah. Patricia will enter college next year, WILLIAM EDWARD GARRITY-I-lobby: swimming. Com- missioner of Publicity '36, '37, Senior assembly: l-li-Y. ALFRED J. GATES, JR.-I-lobby: arnateir photography, Allred will go to college. NILMA GEARY-Vocational conference committeeg Senior assembly, Costume committee for Class Play and All-School Play. Nilma will work after graduation. WILLIAM E, GEHRI-Hobbyz chemistry. Opera '36, French Club, William will go to college. BOB GEMMELL-Hobbies: playing the ocarina and collecting elephants. Lincoln News editorial stalt '36, '37, Senior assembly, l-lonor Societyg Dramatic Club, Broadcast Club, Bob plans to travel after graduation. MARALEE E. GEROW-Archery Clubg Baseball, captain bail, voliey ball two years. Maralee will goto busif ness college. ALICE GIBBS-I-lobbies: tennis and hiking. Senior Prom, Glee Club: Takolahj L. L. L.g Student Leader, Basket- ball, baseball, captain ball three years. Alice will go to Pacitic Lutheran College, VI ED HAGENAU-Hobby: hunting and fishing. Orchestra, Band, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Intramural swim- ming. Ed will take a post-graduate course. BOB HAGLUND-Hobby: harmonizing. Amateur Night chairman, Announcer tor KW, and KMO, A Capella Choir, Hi-Y, Broadcast Club. Bob plans to attend Washington State College. DOUGLAS HAlNESfHobby: athletics. Vice president ot A. S. B. '3!, Lincoln News editorial statt '37, Opera '36, A Capella Choir, Track '36, '37. Douglas will go to college. MARGARET A. HALLfLincoln News editorial statt '36, Head usher, Library assisranr, Honor Society, Honor Roll, Ritle Club. Margaret will go to college. HARRY K. HALLBERGfLincoln News editorial statt '37, lireasurer ot Lerrermens Club, Ireasurcr ot Student Leaders '36, Midget football, All-City End '35, Midget and reserve basketball, lntramural basketball man- ager. Harry will work atter graduation. WARREN L. HALLEN-Hobbies: swimming and hiking, Boys' Rule Club. Warren will enroll in a course in aeronautical engineering. GERTRUDE HALLEY-Maiored in English, science, his- tory, and home economics. JEAN HALSVICK-Hobby: dancing. Jean will attend a beauty college. FRANCES R. HAMILL-Hobbies: swiinming and tennis. L. L. L., Ritle Club. Frances plans to attend Wash- ington State College. EDGAR HAMMERSTROM-Hobby: tishing. Maiored in English, science, and shop. Edgar will work after graduation. AGNES HANSEN-Hobbies: dancing and tennis. Lincoln News business statt '36, '37, Washington State typing contest, Captain ball. Agnes will go to business college. RAY A. HANSEN-Hobbies: skiing and yachting. Ray will learn the butcher's trade. ROBERT C. HANSENfMaiored in English, history, and auto shop. Robert will work after graduation. EARL R. HANSLER-Hobbies: hunting and tishing. Or- chestra '35, Rifle Club. Earl is undecided as to his tuture. CONRAD HANSON-Maiored in English, history, and metal shop. MILDRED ANN HANSON-Hobby: dancing. Make-up committee '36, Library Club. Mildred plans to enter Pacific Lutheran College. l ROBERT S. HARBORD-M-aionedain English, mat'hOmb?:tics, and. mechanical drawing. ' 0 C JIM HARRIS-C ' ' ot i Society, Hi-Y, Presi- dent ot Lette t u '3 , ayvee football, All-city center '36, Track three ye . Jirn wil study forestry at Washington State College. LAWRENCE R. HARRISON-Hobbies: tishing, hunting, and wrestling. Maiored in English, history, and science. Lawrence plans to travel atter graduation. JlM W. HARTLEY-Hobby: fishing. Jayvee football '3-l, '35, Manager ot iayvee football '36. Jirn will work as a baker. RUTH GERTRUDE HARTMAN-Hobby: collecting novelty dishes. Ger- trude will work as a stenographer. WINIFRED HARTUNG-Hobby: hiking. Winitred plans to attend a cooking school and become a caterer. HERBERT H. HATHAWAY-Hobbies: aviation and automobiles. Avia- tion Club. Herbert will work as an automobile mechanic. WILBUR HEADLEY--Hobby: sports. All-School Play. Wilbur will work atter graduation. GEORGE W. HEATH-Hobby: swimming. Intramural sports. George will go to college. GORDON M. HEATH-Hobby: repairing automobiles, Jayvee foot- ball. Gordon plans to attend a technical school. N . FRED HEBERT-H6b'by: spofts. 'Varsity football '36, Reserve basket- ball three ypgrs. Fired 'will golitp mfilegeif Q 1 HAROLD S. HEISER-Hobby: fraveling. Maiorcd in English, history, and auto shop. Harold will attend the University ot Washington. HARRY R. HEISER-Hobbies: automobiles and traveling. Lincoln News editorial stahl '36. Harry will attend the University ot Washington, JOE HEMEL-Lincoln Nevis editorial statt '37, Lettermen's Club, Varsity football '36, '37, Basketball '36, Coach ct midget basketball '37. Joe plans to attend Washington State College. HELEN B. HENSELL-Hobbies: skating and swimming. Basketball, captain ball, baseball, swimming one year. Helen will go to college. ' BETTIE JEANNE HEROD-Hobbies: dancing, sports, and piano playing. Bettie Jeanne came to Lincoln from the Parsons High School, Kansas. l82l HELEN HOPKINS--Orcheslra, Opera '35, '36, Secrefary of AviaTion Club '37. Helen will aTTend business college. JEAN HOPPER-Hobbies: swimming and Tapping. RhyThm and Tap Club. Jean will work as a sfenographer Tor The Norfhern Pacific railway, IONE HORN-Hobby: dancing, Maiored in English, shorThand, and Typing. lone plans To go To business college. ARTHUR HORST-'Hobbies: hunTing and fishing. WresTling. ArThur plans To aTTend The UniversiTy of WashingTon. ALLAN W. HOSKINS-Hobbies: radio and phoTography. Allan carne To Lincoln from STadium. He will aTTend The Uniyersily oT Wash- ingTon, ORVILLE J. HOSTETTER-Hobby: music. Lincoln News business sTaT'f '36, Lincolnian business sTaTT '37, Opera '35, '36, Band, OrchesTra, Track '35, '37. Orville will sTudy music aT The Uniyersily oT Wash- ingTon. WALTER A. HOUSTON-I-lobbies: radio and sTamp collecTing. Presi- denT of LeTTermen's Club '36, Track Three years. Waller will aTTend a Technical school and sludy eleclriciTy. VIRGINIA DAY HOWELL-Hobby: piano playing, A Capella Choir, Takolah. Virginia will go To The College of Pu'geT Sound, FRANCES HUCKABA-Hobby: swimming. L. L. L., STudenT Leader, Coach Tor caplain ball '35, '36, Head oT swimming '36, Baskeh ball, capTain ball, volley ball, swimming Three years, Baseball '36. Frances will go To business college. VONDA HUDSON-Hobby: swimming. Library Club, L. L, L., STudenT Leader, Coach for volley ball, BaskeTball, volley ball, hiking Three years, Caprain ball, Tennis Two years, Swimming '35, Vorda will enTer nurse's Training. BLANCHE VERDUN HUFF-Hobbies. baskeTbal' and swimming. Blanche will aTTend The College oi PcgeT Sound. DOROTHY HUGHES-Hobby: dancing. Senior Prom, Takolah. DoroThy will sTudy dancing in California and laTur enler The Universily oi WashingTon. LILLIAN HUGHES-Hobby: hiking. Opera '36, Make-up commiTTee '36, Lillian plans To aTTend a cosTume designing school. LORENTZ E. HULTGREN-Repaired odds and ends Ter The school in The woodshop. Lorenfz will go To Hollywood afler gradualion. JACK HUMES-Hobby: radio. Member of public address crew, Presi- denf of Radio Club '36, '37. Jack plans To go To college. RUTH MOZELLE HUNDVEN-Girls' Club. RuTh will go To business college. l93l DOROTHY BERNICE HESS-Hobby: reading. Dorolhy plans To enTer beauTy college. ALVIN HESSE-Hobbies: Tennis, swimming, and drawing. Maiored in English, hisTory, and archiTecTure, Alvin will go To The Universify of Washinglon. ANNELL HEWITT-Hobby: swimming, L. L, L., Girls' Rille Club. Annell will go To business college, SIMMS HICKS-Hobby: boaf building. Simms will gm To The College of PugeT Sound. SHIZUKA HIGUCHIf-Senior represenTaTive To Council, Sophomore vice presidenf, Chairman of Sophomore Mixer, Honor Roll, SecreTary oT Honor Sociely, Secre- Tary of L, L, L., Baskelball, captain ball, baseball Three years, Volley ball Two years. Shizuka will al Tend The Universily of Washinglon. GERTRUDE HILLER-Hobby: baseball, Rifle Club, BaskeTball, capTain ball, baseball, volley ball Two years. OerTrude plans To enler nurse's Training. JOHN M. HINE---Hobby: swimming. Lincoln News odi- Torial sTaTT '37, Honor Sociely, Rille Club. MABEL IRENE HOBART-Hobby: oufdoor sporTs. Broad' casl Club, A Capella Chair, Opera '36. Mabel will go To business college. LESLEY M. HOBSON-Maiored in English, rnaThemaTics, and hisTory. AGNES A. HODGINS-Hobbyt swimming. Baskelball, capTain ball, baseball, volley bail one year, Agnes will work afTer graduation, ELDA MAE HOERLING-SecreTary of Archery Club '36, '37, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Takolah, Tuna Club, L. L. L., CapTain ball '35, '36, Swimming '34. Elda Mae plans To aTTend The UniyersiTy oT WashingTon. EUGENE HOFFMANN-Hobbies: baseball and aviaTion. Eugene will work aTTer graduaTion. GILBERT HOLLAND-Hobby: camping. I-liAY, STudenT Leader, Decal'hlon '36, Wreslling '36, '37, 6ilberT will work aTTer graduaTion. LORRAINE ELISE HOLSHOUSER-Maiored in English, cloThing, and arr, SoliciTor Tor Lincolnian '36, L. L. L., BaskeTball, baseball, volley ball, swimming one year. Lorraine will aTTend The UniversiTy oT Washington, ELAINE HOLTHUSEN-Hobbies: music and sTamp col- lecfing. Opera '35, '36, A Capella Choir '37, Glee Club, STamp Club. Elaine will study home economics aT The College of PugeT Sound, EVELYN HOPE--Hobby: skaTing, L. L. L., Baskelball Three years, CapTaEn ball, baseball, Tennis Two years. www JUNE M. HUTCHINS-Maiored in English, history and mathematics. MABEL I. HUTCHINS-I-lobby: mountain climbing. Lin- coln News editorial staft '36, '37, Dramatic Club Broadcast Club. Mabel will work and later attend college. N l DICK E. HYATT-Hobby: sports. Maibred ii1i English, history, and electric sho'p. Rifle Club. Dick will study aviation. DOROTHY ILTON-flvlaiored in English, Spanish, and his- tory. Dorothy will go to business college. ELVA MAY IRONS-Hobbies: hiking and swimming. Elva will go to college. LETTIE E. ISENBERG--Hobby: swirnrning, Maiored in English, history, shorthand, and typing. Lettie will enter business college. RUPHANE ESTEl.LE IVERSON-Hobby: music. Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Popular Song Choir, Clubs: Broad- cast, Library, Aviation. Ruphane plans to attend VVashi'tgton State College, ROBERT JACKSON-Hobby: swimming. Lincoln News editorial staff '37, Class Play, Make-up class '37, Dramatic Club, Track '36, '37. GLENN L. JACOBS-Hobbies: boat building and sailing. Glenn will work as a naval architect in a shipyard. JACK K. JACOBSON-Hobbies: fishing and swimming. Jack is undecided as to his future. PEARL A. JACOBSON-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in English, shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Pearl will go to business college. NEAL JACOBUS-Commissioner of Finance '36, '37, Class Play, Senior Assembly, Neal will attend the Uni- versity ot Washington. LENA JENSEN-Hobby: swimming. lvlaiored in English, Spanish, and history. Takolah. Lena will attend Pacific Lutheran College. MARY JENSEN-Hobby: reading, Maiored in English, shorthand, and typing. Mary plans to become a stenographer. WILFRED JEWELL-Class Play, Honor Roll, Opera '35, '36, Orchestra, Glee Club, Secretary and treasurer of Dramatic Club '37, Vice president of peace forum '37. Wilfred will attend Pacific Lutheran College, EVELYN W. JOHNSON-Hobby: swimming. Evelyn will attend the University of Washington. -T- FELICIA E. JOHNSON-Felicia came to Lincoln from the Snohomish High School. HELEN F. JOHNSON-Lincoln News editorial staff '36, Lincolnian business staft '37, Chairman of Football Night '36, Red Cross Council '36, '37, Honor Society, Peace Forum, Clubs: Takolah, Library, Rifle, Archery, President of L. L. L. '37, Coach for volley ball '36, '37, Basketball, captain ball, volley ball, baseball three years, JACK E. JOHNSON-Hobbies: baseball and swimming. Track one year, Intramural basketball three years. JENNIE E. JOHNSON-Maiored in English, bookkeeping, and clothing. Makeeup committee for opera '35, Camera Club. Jennie plans to attend business college. MAGNUS JOHNSON-Hobby: traveling, Maiored in English, science, and mathematics. Magnus will work after graduation. MARTIN L. JOHNSON-Hobbies: golf and skiing. Golf team. Martin will work after graduation. RUTH MARIAN JOHNSON-Hobby: music. Opera '35, '36, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Quartet. Ruth plans to attend a rnusic conservatory. WILLIAM JOHNSON-Hobby: swimming. Lincoln press '35, '36, '37. William plans to work after graduation. EARL JONES-Letterrnen's Club, Boxing Club, Reserve football '34, '35, Varsity football '36, Track, Intramural sports, Earl will enter the University of Washington. MELVIN G. KAGELER-Hobby: sports. Maiored in English, history, and bookkeeping. Lincoln News business staff '36. Melvin will work after graduation. BARBARA KANE-Opera '35, Senior Prom, Glee Club, Tuna Club, L. L. L,, Student Leader, Coach for baseball '37, Basketball, captain ball, baseball, volley ball, swimming three years. Barbara will attend the College ot Puget Sound and later enter nurse's training. HARRY KAPLIN-Hobby: music. Maiored in English, science, and history. Lincoln News editorial staff '37, Midget basketball three years, Intramural sports. Harry will go to college. LUCILLE KASE-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in English, history, and foods. Band, Lucille will work after graduation. DAIYA KAWASAKI-Hobby: fishing. Junior Prom, Midget football, reserve football, wrestlir-g one year. Daiya will attend an automof tive college in Detroit. ELTON KAYS-Hobby: boring. Boxing Club. Elton will work after graduation. VIOLA E. KAZDA-lvlaiored in English, foods, and clothing. Viola will go to business college, l94l FRANCES L. KNIGHT-Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '36 '37, Chairman of senior assernblyj Tvping Team, Lincoln D. A. R. nominee, Red Cross Councilg Ouill and Scroll, Honor Sociefyg Honor Roll, Broad- casl Club. Frances will affend fhe Universify of Washingfon. FRED V. KOEHLER-Hobbies: boxing and fishing. Boiling Club, Sfu- denf Leader. Fred will enfer fhe sheer rnefal frade. DOROTHY E. KOHLER-Hobby: sporfs. Rifle Club: l.. L. L., Basker- ball, capfain ball, volley ball '36, '37, Dorofhy will work in a floral shop. LOTTIE KOLANO-Hobbies? swimming and golf. Lollie will work affer gradualion, DOLORES MARIAN KONCIL-Hobby: hiking, Dolores will enler Belling- ham Normal. GEROLD E. KO9L'E -Maiored in English, hisfcry and archilecfural drawiwiil- . f 'urs ' 'L R EUGENE G. KOWALCHUK-Hobby: huniing, Maiored in English, hislory, and machine shop. Band. Eugene will work affer gradualion. LLOYD M. KVERNVIK-Hobby: sporfs. Maiored in English, hisfory, and machine shop. Rifle Club. Lloyd will work afler graduaiion, RUTH IDA LANDGRAF-l-lobbies: music and swimming. Drarnafic Club. Ruih will go lo college. DOROTHY M. LANGSETH-Maiored in English, hislory, and science, DOROTHY M. LANZ--Hobby: dancing. Maiored in English, shorfhand, fyping, and bookkeeping. Typisl for Lincolnian '37, Honor Roll, Dorofhy will go fo business college. MATILDA LARSEN-Hobbies: lennis and hiking. Malilcla will work afler gradualion, ARNOLD C. LARSON-Hobby: golf. Arnold will work afler gradualion. DELBERT E. LARSON-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in English, malhe- mafics, and shop. Opera '36, Reserve fciolball '34, 35. Delberl will allend fhe Uniyersify of Washinglon. DORAE E. LARSON-Dorae will enfer nurses rraining al lhc Toconna General l-lospiial. MARGARET LOUISE LEDLIE-i-lobby: reading. Margarof plans fo offend a dress designing schoci af Los Angeles. l85l RUTH KELLER-Hobbies: rcnrling and hiking. Rulh will go fo business college. JACK E. KENNEDY-l-lobbyz rnusic. Orcheslrag A Capella Choir, Delegakr lo Norlhwesf High School Music Conference. Jack will work afler gradualior. JAMES LEO KENNEDY-l-lobby: fishing, Radio Club. James will go lo college, JEAN LEONE KENNEDY-llolqbirzs: fishing and hiking. Maiored ir English, shorfhand, and fyping. Honor Roll. Jean will allend beaufy college. GEORGE SCOTT KENNY-l-ifnblzyi niusic. Maiored in science, hisfory, and niafhemafics. Junior Red Cross comrnilfeeg Honor Roll, Bandrama Three years. George will allend lho Uniyorsily of Washingfon. DOROTHY MlLDRED KENT-Hobbies: skaling and swim, ming. Maiored in English, hisfory, and foods. Dorolhy will go fo beaufy college. MARJORIE M. KIESTER-Hobbies: camping and bi- cycling. Mariorie will alfencl business college. HELEN KIMBALL-Hobbies: rollor skaling and dancing. Maiored in English, German, and bookkeeping, Helen will fake a course in bcaufy culture. DOROTHY M. KING-Hobby: phofography. Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '36j Senior Prom, Clubs: Takolah, French, Rifle, Foreslry. Dorolhy will go fo college. LOUIS E. KING-Hobbies: dancing and pigeon racing. Maiored in indusfrial elecfric shop. Louis will work affer graduafion. ILETA FLORENCE KIPPER-llela will alfend college. LESLA KIPPER--Hobby: millinery. Make-up class '36, '37. Lesla wiil work afler graduafion, MARJORIE KIRSCH-Hobby: hiking. Mariorie will enler nurse's fraining. WANDA KLINKERTfHobby: dancing. Junior vice presi- denfg Senior Prom, Sophomore Mixer: Library Club. Wanda will enfer lhe Uniyersify of Washingfon. CARMEN KNAPP-Hobby: swimming. Carmen will go To college. MABEL LUCILLE KNIBBE--Maiorcd in English, hisfory, and fooos. Mabel will affend Pacific Lulheran College. 4 ' I f ff-ff' JACK W. LEECH-Hobby: nfingy. and. Jack will go fo college. D. LUCILLE Le FAIVE-Hobbies: swimming and hiking. Lincoln News ediforial slaff '37g Usherg Clubs: French, Library, Rifle. Lucille will affend a normal school. MARGARET I. LEHMAN-Maiored in English, German, and bookkeeping. EUGENE E. LEWIS-Hobby: aviafion. Eugene will work affer graduarion. RUTH LEWIS-Hobby: dancing, Rulh will work afler graduafion. ETHYL EVELYN LIDREN-Maiorcd in English, hislory, and foods. CLAYTON ANDREW LIND-Hobby: sporls. Clayfon came fo Lincoln from Grand Island High School, Nebraska. Leffermen's Club, Midgef foofball '36q Varsify baskefball '37. Clayfon plans fo go fo college. JUDITH MARION LINDBERG-Hobbies: reading and dancing. Maiored in English, Spanish, and hisfory, Judirh will work in a slore. MYRTLE IRENE LINDQUIST-Hobbies: violin playing and swimming. Maiored in English, music, and home economics. Dramafic Club. Myrfle will enfer nurse's fraining, BERTHA .LINKE-Hobbies: swimming and dancing. Maiored in English, hisfory, and home economics. Berfha will fake a business course. IRENE LIPKE-Maiored in English, hisfory, and home economics, Irene will work offer graduafion. ALBERT LOGA-Hobbies: music and pholography. Maiored in English, hisfory, and bookkeeping. Band Albert plans le affend a naval academy. JOHN J. LOIDHAMER-Hobbies: radio and skiing. Lin- coln News edilorial sfaff '37g Radio Clubq Sludenf Leader. John will go fo fhe Uniyersify of Wash- ingfon. LORRAINE MARIE LOOP-Senior class secrefary, Proms, Vice presidenf and presidenl of Archery Club: Rifle Clubg Treasurer of L. L. L., Baskefball, Capfain ball, baseball, volley ball, swimming fhree years. Sopho- more volley ball coach '37. Lorraine will go lo business college. HELEN JEAN LOYD-Hobbies: hiking and fishing. Maiored in English, shorlhand, and fyping. Honor Roll, Helen will go lo college. IRENE LUCA-Maiored in English, science, and home economics. Irene will enfer nurse's Training af The Sl. Joseph's Hospifal. 'J-f9p ' V 14 U' ,,,f.f,yQ,' PAUL LUCI Ny4H5l5il4'f-'gamp Coilecfing. lnframural horseshoe. Paul is uncle ided as lo his fuflhe. WILLIAM G. LUMSDON-Bill will fake a machinisf apprenliceship af lhe Duponl Company. LENNART LUNDGREN--Hobbies: hiking and swimming. Maiored in English, hisfory, and band. Bandrarna fhree years, Lennarf will go fo business college. LAWRENCE LUZADER-Maiored in English, hisfory, science, and malhe- mafics. JOHN MACKESSY-Hobbies: fishing and sfamp collecfing. FRANCIS MADDEN-Hobbies: hunfing and fishing, Lincoln News busi- ness sfaff '3bg Lincolnian business sfaff '37, Midge? swimming '36g lnframural swimming '35, '36. Francis will work affer gradualion. THOMAS W. MADDEN-Hobby: swimming. Lellermen's Club: Varsify swimming '35, '36g Midgef swimming '34, Thomas will work afler graduafion. DOUGLAS MADDUX-Hobbies: skiing and swimming. Douglas will work a year and lhen enfer college. JOAN MARY MAHON-Hobby: golf. Joan will aflend Pacific Lulheran College. ORVILLE G. MAHOSKEY-Hobby: sporfs. Maiored in English, hisrory, and shop. Orville will go fo New Mexico afler gradualion. ROY WILLIAM MARSHALL--Hobbies: dancing, swimming, and fishing. Honor Roll: Rifle Clubg Sfudenf Leader, Swimming '35g Wreslling '35. Roy will work as a furnifure salesman, JANE RUTH MARTIN-Hobbies: skelching and dancing. Rufh will affend a school in fhe Easf. THOMAS MARVICK-Hobbies: camping and hiking. Maiored in science, malhemafics, and hisfory. Honor Socielyp Honor Roll, lnframural baskefball. Thomas will go fo fhe Universify of Washirigfon, DALE G. MASON-Hobby: horseback riding. Dale will work afler graduafion. BILLIE MATTHEWS-Hobby: swimming. Billie will go fo business college. JOHNNY MAZZA-Hobbies: fishing and hunfing. Midgef foolball '34, '35, lnfermediale foolball '36, Johnny will work affer graduafion. . rssi HERBERT MILLENY-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in English, archifecfural drawing, and machine shop. ROBERT BOB MlLLER-Secrelary-Treasurer of Rifle Club '37, Rifle Team '36, '37, Bob will affend The Universify of Washingfon and lafer Take a course aT Randolph Field in Texas. CARTER F. MILLER-Hobbies: sfarnps and firearms. Carfer will Take up aviafion in The Army Air Corps, ELEANOR MILLER-Hobby: skafing. Maiored in English, hisfory, and home economics. Eieanor plans To go To business college. ESTHER MILLER-Hobby: Tennis. Maiored in English, German, and bookkeeping, Esfher will work affer graduafion. FLORENCE E. MILLER-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in English, hislory, and home economics. Senior Prom. Florence will go fo business college. GEORGE E. MILLER-P-lobby: radio, Maiored in English, science, and shop. George will work affer graduafion. HARLEY N. MILLER-Presidenf of Peace Forum '36, Head of physical deparfmenf of Boys' Club, Sfudenf Leader, Varsify foofball '35, Harley wi!! affend The Universify of Washingfon, LEONE MILLER-Hobbies: swimming and arf. Maiored in English, Lafin, science, and hisfory. LESTER H. MlLLER-Hobbiesi hunfing and fishing. Circulafion manager for Lincoln News '37, Head of service deparfmenf of Boys' Club '37, Lesfer wi!! work in The Foresfr-,r Service. WAYNE HUB MlLLER--Junior Prom, Presidenf of Boxing Club '35, Midgef' foofball '34, Jayvee foofball '35. Sub will work affer graduafion. EDWARD W. MITCHELL-l-lobby: sfamp coilecfing. A Capella Choir, Broadcasf Club. Edward wi!! go To college and sfudy To become a radio announcer. ELMER D. MOFFETT-Hobbies: collecfing rocks and wresfling. Dramalic Club, Sfudenf Leader, Wresfling '36, '37, Elmer wi!! work and lafer affend college. GERTRUDE MOLZAN-Maiored in English, German, and home eco' nomics. WILLIAM MONROE--Prinf shop. William came To Lincoln from Cen- Tra! High in Sioux Cify, Iowa. He wi!! work affer gradualion. CHARLOTTE MORRIS-Girls' sporfs edilor of lincoln News '37, Clubs: Takolah, Badminfon, Library, Vice presidenl of Library Club '37, L, L. L., General sporfs manager '37, Girls' sporfs '35, '36, '37. Charloffe will aff-end Washingfon Slafe College. l87l DELBERT J. MCBRIDE-Hobbies: sfamp collccling and drawing, Junior Prom, Honor SocieTy. Delberf will Take a posf-graduafe course. DAWN MCCLANAHAN-Maiored in English, hisfory, shorfhand, and Typing. L. L. L., Baseball Three years, Baskefball, capfain ball, volley ball, Tennis Two years, Swimming '35. FlNlS LEE MCCLANAHAN-Hobby: aviafion. Recording secrefary of Boys' Club '36, Presidenf of Boys' Club '37, Presidenf of Aviafion Club, Sfudenf Leader, Foofball firsf-aid '36, Manager of Tennis '37. ESTHER MCCLELLAN-Hobby: swimming. Baskefball, capfain ball, baseball, swimming. Esfher plans To affend business college. MARGARET VIRGINIA MCFADDEN-Hobbies: music and skafing. Usher, Novice Typing Team '37. Virginia will aflend Pacific Lulheran College. JOHN J. MCGRATH-Hobby: radio. Rifle Team. John plans To enTer The naval academy in Annapolis. BLANCHE McKAY-Opera '35, Senior Prom, Popular Song Choir, Secrefary of Rifle Club '36, Rifle Team, Baskefball, capfain ball, baseball, volley ball. Blanche will Take up secrefarial work in Seaffle. WESLEY MCKECHNIE-Hobby: skiing, Maiored in Eng- lish, hisfory, and shop. Lincoln News ediforial sTaff '3l. Wesley plans To affend The Universify of Washingfon. MURRAY W. MCLEOD-Hobbies: fishing and swimming. Maiored in English, history, and auto shop. Murray will work affer gradualion. DOROTHY MCQUILLIN-Maiored in English, shorfhand, and Typing. Rifle Club. Dorofhy will go To busi- ness colicge. WINIFRED J. MEDDINS-Vice presiclenf of Girls' Club '37, Clubs edifor of Lincolnian '37, Thanksgiving Drive '35, A Capella Choir, Presidenf of Honor Sociefy '37, French Club, Takoloh, Secerefary of Tuna Club '36, L. L. L. WAYNE L. MELCHER-Hobbies: public speaking and radio, Senior vocafional conference '37, Debafe Team, Debafe Tournamenfs aT U. of W. and C. P, S., Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Broadcasf Club. Wayne will affend The Universify of Washingfon. JEAN E. MRERCHANT-Hobby: swimming. Junior Prom, Rifle Club, Sfudenf Leader, Swimming '34. Jean will work affer graduafion. CHARLES A. MEYERS-Hobby: fishing. Maiored in Engiish, hisfory, and shop. EDDIE MICHAEL-Hobby: sporfs, Band, Eddie will work affer graduafion. WILLIAM MILDON-Hobbies: radio and prinfing. Prinf Shoo '36, '37. William plans To enfer a radio school. ,'l rf LORRAINE MORRIS ifle Club: L. L. L.: Rifle Team, capfain ball X years: Baskefball, bicycling '35: Volley ball ggliee years, Lorraine plans To enfer a secreiarial 3 ool, LISUEATN RISSE-Hobby: swimming. Takolah: L. L. L.: BB, efball, caofain ball Three years: Coach for capfain ball '37. Lillian will work as a secrefary. BERNICE J. MOYLES-Hobby: swimming. Secrefary of f Rifle Club '37: L. L. L.: Tuna Club: Sludenl Leader: ' Coach for swimming '37: Girls' sporTs. CHARLES MRACK-Hobbies: fishing and swimming. Honor SocieTy. Charles will sludy archifeclure. GEORGE MUSSER-Hobby: skiing. Rifle Club: Ski Club. George will work affer gradualion. MAURICE A. NEHER-Hobbies: hiking and swimming. Reserve foofball Three years. Maurice will work afTer graduaTion. JEAN NEILSON-Hobbies: boaling and swimming. Rille Club: L, L. L.: Tuna Club: STudenT Leader: CapTain ball, baseball, hiking Two years: Volley ball, swim- ming one year. DOROTHY HELEN NELSON-Hobbies: swimming and reading. ERIC W. NELSON-Maiored in English, malhemaTics, and band, Band: Pep Band: Orchesfra. Eric will affend college. INEZ H. NELSON-Hobbies: skiing and sporls. Honor Sociefy: Takolah: L. L, L.: Basketball Three years: Capfain ball, baseball Two years: Volley ball, Tennis '37. Inez will aTTend Pacific Lufheran College. JOHN R. NELSON-Maiored in English, malhemafics, and archiTecTural drawing. John will affend Curfiss Wrighf Technical Seryice. A. LAWRENCE NELSON-Hobbies: reading and moun- Tain climbing. CirculaTion manager of Lincoln News '36: EgypTian Language and Liferafure Club. Lawrence will go To college. MARY N. NELSON-Takolah. Mary will go To college. NVILLIAM NENO-Hobby: model building. lvlaiored in English and shop. William will sTudy auTo mechanics. CHARLES NEUFER-I-lobby: fishing. Rifle Club. Charles will aTTend business college. MARIE G. NEWMAN-I-lobbies: hiking, swimming, and golf. Rifle Club. Marie will enlcr nurse's Training aT The ST. Joseph's Hospifal, in if... as JACK NEWTON-Hobbies: swimming and dancing. Ski Club: Rifle Club: Inframural swimming '36. Jack will work affer gracluafion. CHARLOTTE L. NICHOLS-Hobby: collecTing snapshols. Charloffe enfered Lincoln from Sumner High School. She will work affer graduafion. JACK NICHOLSON-Commissioner of Afhlcfics '35: Vice presidenf of A. S. B. '36: Opera: Hi-Y: LeTfermen's Club: DecaThlon '35, '36: Varsify foofball, wresfling Three years: Track '36: Wresfling coach '35. Jack will go To college. BILLY C. NIESEN-Hobby: swimming. Billy plans To Tour The Uniled Sfafes. HIDEO NOJI-Hobbies: foofball, baskefball, and drawing. lnlrarnural baskefbail '35: Wreslling. Hideo will work afler graduafion. PHILIP NORDLUND-Philip plans To enfer Washingfon Sfafe College. IRMA L. NORTH-Opera '36: Proms: A Capella Choir: Head of sfandards deparTmenl of Girls' Club: Clubs: Dramafic, French, Library: L. L. L.: Baskelball, capfain ball, baseball, volley ball Three years: Coach for baseball: Archery '37. ROSA NORTHCUTT-Hobby: swimming. Lincoln News business sfaff '34: Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '35: Secretary of Quill and Scroll '35: Clubs: Takolah, French, Rifle. Rosa will alfend The Universify of Washingfon. JAMES OLIVER-Hobbie-3: skafing and dancing. Popular Song Choir: Dramafic Club: LeTTermen's Club: Midqef foofball '35, '36. ZONA OLMSTEAD-Hobbies: arT and drawing, Maiored in English, hisTory, science, and arT. Zona plans To sfudy dramafics, ART OLSEN-Hobbies: hunring and fishing. Maiored in English, hisfory, and elecfric shop. Honor Soclefy: Honor Roll: LeTlermen's Club: Track '35, '36. ArT will work and lafer aflend college, LOUISE L. OLSEN-Hobby: Tennis. Lincolnian business sfaff '37: Junior Prom: Clubs: Rilie, Archery, Badminfon: L. L. L.: BaskeT- ball, capfain ball, volley ball Two years: Baseball '36: Swimming. Louise will go To college. RUBY VIRGINIA OLSEN-Hobby: dancing. Lincoln News ediforial slaff '36, '37: Junior Prom: Dramafic Club: Discussion Club: Peace Forum, Ruby will enler nurse's Training aT The Tacoma General Hospiral. JANE OLSON-Hobbies: reading and swimming. Maiored in English, hisfory, and clofhing. Takolah. Jane will alfend Pacific Lufheran College, RHEA OLSON-Hobby: sporfs. Lincoln News ediforial slaff '36, '37: Senior Prom: Honor Sociefy: L. L. L.: Sludenl Leader. Rhea will go To college. BOB O'NElL-I-lobby: fishing. Rifle Club. Bob will work affer grad- uafion. l88l PALMER PETE PETERSON-Hobbies: skiing and slarnp collecling. Midgel swimming '34: Varsity swimming '35, '36. Pele will go To college. GISELDA PAULINE PETRI-Hobby: swimming. Inlernalional Club: Rifle Club. Giselda will go to the Llniversily of Washinglon. ELAINE GEORGIA PETROPULOS-Opera: Proms: Glee Club: Rifle Club: L, L, L.: Baskelball, caplain ball, baseball, volley ball, swimming, hiking lhree years: Hiking Leader '37g Head of baseball '37, Elaine will allend business college. DOROTHY E. PEYTON-Hobbies: swimming and hiking. Maiored in hislory, shorlhand, and lyping. Dorolhy will go lo business college. CHARLES PHENICIE-Hobby: microscooy. Assistanl Commissioner of Finance: Class Play: Hi-Y, Charles will allend Washinglon Slale College. VIVIAN E. PIERCY-Head ol' social deparrmenl of Girls' Club: Execu- live officer of Rille Club: L. L. L.: Baskelball, capfain ball, base- ball, volley ball lhree years: Coach for caplain ball: Head of riflery. TOM H. PIGOTT-I-lobbyt music. Band. Tom will sludy Diesel engineering. x ALYS PITZER-Maiored in English, science, and hislory. KATHRYN HENRYETTA POLK-Hobby: dancing, A Capella Choir. Kalhryn will go To lhe Universilv of l.Vashinglon. ROBERT L. POLLACK-Hobbies: mechanics, alhlelics, and music. Band: Hi-Y: Decalhlon 363 Sludenl Loader: Wreslling '36, '37. Robcrl will go fo lhe College oi Pugel Sound. GEORGE T. PORTER-Lellermen's Club: Sludenl loader: Midgel and yarsily loolball: Midgel, reserve, and varsily baskelbal George will allend Wasninglon Slate College. IRENE M. POTOSKI-Hooby: d 'n . or lor Lircolnian '36g Ad manager of Lincolnian 3 , lior Prom. JOHN POTTER-Hobby: lwunlng. Lincoln News edilorial slafl '37. John will go lo rho Collcge of Pngel Sound. EDNA M. PRETTYMEN-Treasurer ol Girls' Club '37Q L. L. L.: Sludcnl Leader: Baskelball, caplain ball, baseball lhree years: Volley ball, lennis, hiking one year. Edna will work as somebody's Hslenogf' JOYCE PUARIEA-Senior Prorv-g French Club. Jovcc will go lo Pacific Lulheran College. JOHN A. PUTNAM-Hobbies: skiing and biology. Sludenl Leader: Manager of loolball '36: Marager of swimming '37. John will work aller gradualion. l99l BOB OSTLIN-Hobby: fishing. Avialion Club. Bob will go To college. ELSIE OSWALD-Hobby: dancing. Honor Sociely: Honor Roll: L. L. L.: Sludenl Leader: Baskelball, caplain ball lhree years: Basekfall '3b: Hiking: Coach for caplain ball. BEATRICE OVERSBY-Hobby: music. Boalricc will enler nurse's lraining al lhe Tafonna General Hospital. MARGARET PALMER-Dramalic Club: Broadcasl Club. Margarol cnlcred Lincoln from Slariiurn. She plans lo allend Seallle Pacilic College, MILDRED EUJEANE PAULSEN-Hobby: dancing. Maiorrvl in English, clolhing, and bookkeeping. Mildred will work alfer gradualion. ESTHER PEDERSEN-Maiored in English: hislory, and foods. VICTORIA J. PELEGRUTI-Hobbies: hiking and reading. Camera Club: Library Club. Vicloria inlends Io onler college. N. LA VERNE PELTIER-Hobbies: swimming and dancing. La Verne will work eller gradualion. GUIDO PELUSO-Hobby: golf. Varsily baskelball lhree years: Midgel foolball: Golf. Guido will go lo lhe Universily of Washinglon. LUCILLE PEROGLIA-Hobby: skaling. Lucille will work afler gradualion. JACK PERRY-Hobby: woodcarying. Jack will work and laler all-end lhe College of Pugel Sound. DOROTHY M. PETERS-Maiored in English and home economics. Usher for commencemenl '35: Librarv Club. Dorolhy will go lo beauly college, HAROLD P. PET1R'iEPf:-rl4obby: skiing. Lincoln News edilorial stafff'37: Avial'o Club: Midge? swim- ming '36. l-l6iro ly an ayialion school. HERBERT PETE obby: sporls. Lincoln News edi- lorial slaff '37: dgel loolball '36g Midgel baskel- ball lhree ye s. Herberl will sludy radio announcing, JESSIE PETERSON-Senior Prom: Coslurne commillee for Class Play: L. L. L.: Presidenl of Sludenl Leaders '37: Baskelball, hiking Two years: Caplain ball, base- ball, volley ball lhree years: Swimming '34. MARGARET ANNE PETERSON-Hobby: sewing. Maiored in English, hislory, ard foods. Takolah. Margarel will go lo business college, WYNN H. RADCLIFFE-Rifle Club. Wynn will work afler graduafion. ADELLA E. RADKE-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in shorfhand, fyping and home economics, Adella will aflend Knapp's Business College. GERTRUDE H. RAHN-Hobby: skafing. Iylaiored in shorfhand, fyping, and bookkeeping. Gerfrude will affend business college. LE ROY S. RAMBECK-Hobby: afhlelics. Gloe Club. Le Roy will go fo college. VERONICA M. RATAEZYK-Hobbies: hiking and dancing. Veronica will work affer gradualion. G. RICHARD REHA-Hobby: camping. Maiored in English and mafhernalics. Honor Roll, Rifle Club, Richard will work affer graduafion. ALICE S. REMMEN-Hobby: swimming. Honor Sociefy, Glee Club, Honor Roll. Alice will work as a sfenographer. MARGARET REYNOLDS-Maiored in English, hisfory, and clofiiing. L. L. L., Baskefball, capfain ball, yolley ball fhree years, Baseball, hiking fwo years, Coach for yolley ball. Margaref will work as a clerk in a deparfmenf sfore. GENE RICHARDS-Hobby: golf. Foresfry Club, Golf feam. Gene plans fo affend The Uniyersify of Washingfon. J. FRED RICHARDSON-Band, Bandrama lhree years, Prinf Shop. Fred will work affer graduafion. JOHN B. RIPLINGER-Hobby: guns. Execufive of Rifle Club '36, '37, Rifle Team '36, '37. MARJORIE ROBERTS-Hobby: pencil drawing. Mariorie will work as a filing clerk. WHITNEY M. ROBERTS-Hobbies: boxing, fumbling, and highbar. Boxing Club, Whifney will go fo college, EARL A. ROBINSON-Hobbies: fishing and hiking. Maiored in English, mafhemafics, and hisfory. lnfra- mural baskefball '37. Earl will go fo college. FRANK A. ROMMEL-Maiored in English, German, and archifecfural drawing. THELMA RONESS-Maiored in English, hisfory, and home economics. DORIS D. ROSELLINI-Hobbies: swimming and cooking. Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '37, Dramalic Club. Doris will go lo The College of Pugef Sound. GLENN WILLIAM ROSENE-Hobbies: fishing and golf. Opera '36, Junior Prom, A Capella Choir, Rifle Club. Glenn plans Io enfer college, DOROTHY ROYN-Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '36, Lincolnian business sfaff '37, Junior Prom, Honor Sociefy, Clubs: Takolah, Library, Archery. Dorolhy will go fo The College of Pugef Sound. ED E. ROZANSKI-Hobbies: gunsrnifhing, wresfling, and hunfing, Junior Prom, Rifle Club, Decafhlon '36, '37, Sfudenl Leader, School sfrengfh record, Reserve football, wresfling '36. Ed will work in a logging camp. OLGA RUSTEN-Hobby: sporfs. Olga will affend a beaufy college. ELSIE E. RUTILA-Hobby: mounfain climbing, Senior Prom, Honor Sociefy, Secrefary of Library Club '37, Make-up class '36, '37. Elsie will enfer college. TOSHIO FREDDlE SADO-Hobby: music. Maiored in English, Spanish, and radio. lnframural wresfling '36, Tennis. Freddie will work alfer graduafion. VIRGINIA JEAN SALEY-Hobby: dressrnaking. Typing confesfs, Lunch room sfalf, Honor Sociefy, Glee Club. Virginia will aflend Knapp's Business College. FRANK B. SANDERS-Hobby: arranging dance music. Opera, Senior Prom, Glee Club. Frank will offend fhe Uniyersify of Washingfon and fhen sfudy psychiafry in fhe Easf. WALLACE D. SAWHILL-Hobbies: swimming and sfamp collecfing. Honor Sociefy, Sfudenl Leader, Inframural swimming '35, '36, Swimming feam '36, '37, Wallace will affend fhe Universify of Wasliingfon. RICHARD W. SCATCHARD-Hobby: radio. Rroperfies comrniffees for Class Play and All-School Play '37, Rifle Club, Treasurer of Sfarnp Club '36, Forestry Club, Richard will go fo college. BETTY L. SCHAUFELBERGER-Girls' Club represeiifafive fo council '37, Assislanl circulafion manager of Lincolnian '37, Senior Prorn, Honor Sociely, Vice presidenf of Takolah '36. Beffy will sfudy social service af fhe College of Pugef Sound. LETTY M. SCHAUFELBERGER-Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '36, '37, Sanfa's Twin '36, Honor Sociefy, Secrefary of Takolah '36. Leffy will sfudy adyerfising al The College of Pugef Sound. ELSIE M. SCHIRMACHER-Clubs: Takolah, lnfernafional, Rifle, L. L. L., Baskefball, baseball, volley ball fhree years, Swimming '35, Tennis '36, '37. Elsie will alfend business college. ELSIE SCHMIDT-Hobbies: swimming and roller skafing. Opera '35, Make-up class, Elsie will enfer a beaufy college. LEONA C. SCHULTZ-Hobby: dancing. Typisf for Lincolnian '37, Typing confesf, Debafe feam '36. Leona will work as somebody's sfenog. I90l NELLIE M. SHEEHAN-Hobbies: Tennis and swimming. Maiored in English, Lafin, and science. lnfernafional Club, Glee Club, Capfair ball, volley ball one year, Nelle will enter nu The Tacoma General Hospifal. F. HARLAN SHEIK-l-lobbies: boxing an swimming Boxing u Swimming Club. Harlan plans fo affend Pillsburg Universify KATHLEEN SHERRILL-l-lobby: piano. Norlhwesf music conference In Porfland '37, Girls' Quarfef, Sfafe fyping meel Broadcasf Club Kafhleen will alfe'nd fhe College of Pugef Sound LAURA SHEVLAND-Hobbies: swimming ar hiking Laura will alfen business college. BOB SIMPSON-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in English, rnafhemafics and shop, Rifle feam lhree years. Bob will ioin the coasf guar RUSSELL SIMPSON-l-lobbyi sporfs. Lincoln News edilorial sfaff '37 lnframural baskelball '37, Russell will work afler graduafion BILL D. SKILLINGS-Business manager of Lincolnian '37, Opera '36, A Capella Choir, French Club. Bill will go lo college DOROTHY SLATER-Proms, T-,ping conlesf, L. L, L., Baskefball, caplain ball, volley ball, swimming fhree years, Baseball '34, Dorofhv will go fo Washingfon Sfare College FRANK SLAVICH--Maiored in English, aufo shop, and machine shop Frank will work in a garage. J. MARK SLOVER-Hobby: boafing, Mark plans lo go lo college BOB L. SMITH-Senior Prom, Sfudenf Leader, Reserve foofball '34 Varsify foolball '35, '36, All-cify cenfer '35. Bob will go lo college and sludy foresfry, DAVID F. SMlTH-Hobby: sailing. Print shop. David will go fo California affer graduarion, EVELYN MAY SMITH-l-lobbyi dressmaking. Evelyn will allend lhe Fisk Universily in Nashville, Tennessee LOIS SMITH-Lois will enler lhe Universify of Washingfon MAVIS E. SMITH-Hobbies: piano and dancing, Maiored in shorf hand, fyping, and bookkeeping. Typing commillee for Thanks giving and Chrisfmas drives '36. Mavis will work alfer graduafion lqll KENNETH SCHULZ-Hobbies: fishing and hunfing. Ken- nefh will work offer gradualion. ALBERT J. SCORNAlENCHl-Hobby: fraveling. Maiored in English, science, and shop. Aloerf will work affer graduafion. JOHN SCORNAIENCHI-Hobbies: radio and fishing. John will enroll in a radio course af fhe Washingfon Technical School. GRACE E. SCOTT-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in Eng' lish, hislory, and home economics. L. L. L., Tuna Club. Grace will cnler a beaufy college. ANTHONY C. N. SCOZZARELLO-Hobbies: reading, phofography, and Traveling. Sluoenf Leader, Senior life saving, General manager of inframural sporfs '36. Anlhony will work affer graduafion. MARSHALL SEELY-Hobby: hunfing. Maiored in Eng- lish, Spanish and science, Rifle Club. Marshall will go fo Washington Sfafe College. HENRY T. SELBY, JR.-l-lobbies: dancing and swimming. Presidenf of Foreslry Club '36, Radio Club, Infer- mediafe foofball. Henry will sludy foreslry af Washingfon Sfafe College. MARJORIE E. SELBY-Hobbies: swimming and dancing. Rifle Club, Tuna Club. Mariorie will enfer nurses Training. BERNICE SEYDELL-Hobby: roller skafing. Bernice will work in a sfore. ESTHER LEONE SHADE-l-lobbies: sewing, swimming, and collecfing flowers. Esfher will go To business college. FLORENCE A. SHANNON--Hobby: dancing. Florence will enfer beaufy college. SIMON SHAPEL-Hobbies: dancing and swimming. Boxing. Simon will go fo Alaska afler graduafion. JOHN E. SHARP-Secrefary of Boys' Club '37, Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '37, Presidenf of Boxing Club '36, '37, Leffermen's Club, Sfudenf Leader, Midgef foofball, frack, boxing fhree years, Tennis, Wresfling, John will go fo 'rhe Universify of Washinglon. STAN SHARPE-Hobby: swimming. Proms, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Sfudenf Leader, Jayvee foofball '34, General afhlefic manager '36, Manager of varsify foofball '35, Manager of swimming feam '34. Sfan will work affer graduafion. JANET LUCILLE SHAW-Hobbies: fishing and dancing. ,!Rifle Cl-ub, L. L. L., Baskefball, capfain ball, base' ,'BaIl, Sfblley ball lhree years, Hiking '34. Janef will If go fo busiress college. PAULINE SHAWVER-l-lobby: lennis. ' rSe's training af a 'U ' . I' U ci bg DAISY V. SHERMAN--Hobby: drawing, Junior Prom, Honor Roll. id . ' d ' dsl '35, W. J. SMITH-Hobby: mechanics. W. J. will work as a bus driver. SEDRO C. SOFEAR, JR.-Hobby: machine work. Honor Roll. Sedro will work in Oregon. DOMINIC J. SOIKOWSKI--Maiored in English, mafhe- mafics, and science. Dominic is undecided as fo his fufure. VICTORIA M. SOIKOWSKI-Hobby: bicycling. Vicforia infends fo go fo college. ROY V. SOMMERSEL-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in English, hisfory and machine shop, Roy is un decided as fo his fufure. RUTH H. SOUTHWELL-Hobbies: horseback riding and lennis. Rufh is undecided as fo her fufure. RALPH A. SPENCER-Hobby: skiing. Associafe edifor of Lincoln News '37, Honor Sociefy, Quill and Scroll, Aviafion Club. Ralph will sfudy iournalisrn af fhe Universily of Washingfon. ROEERTA SPENCER-Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '37, Junior Prom, Opera, Choir, Glee Club, Presidenf of Broadcasf Club '37, Norfhwesf Music Conference in Porfland, Honor Roll, Baskefball, volley ball one year. Roberfa will go lo fhe Universify of Wash- ingfon. HELEN LEE STARNES-Hobbies: reading and golf. Archery Club, Library Club. Helen will work and lafer affend college. MILDRED I. STEPHENS-Sanfa's Twins cornmiffee '36, Girls' Trio, Honor Roll, Broadcasl Club, Sfudenf Leader. JOANNE STERN-Hobby: dancing. Proms, Properlies commiffee for All-School Play, Thanksgiving and Chrisfmas drives '36, Honor Sociefy. Joanne will work in an insurance office. JIM STEUBEY-Jim came fo Lincoln from Fife High School. He plans fo work in a slore. LA NITA STEWART-Hobby: dancing. Senior Prom, L. L. L. La Nifa will enfer nurse's fraining. DICK STIDHAM--Hobbies: hunfing and fishing. Prop- erfies comrniffees for Class Play and All-School Play '37, Rifle Club. Dick will go lo Washingfon Sfafe College. THOMAS STONE-Hobbies: fishing and hunfing. Or- chesfra. Thomas will work affer graduafion. WAYNE STONECYPHER-Hobby: farming. Wayne will go fo college. IRENE STRACEY--Hobby: skefching. Opera '36, A Capella Choir, French Club. Irene plans fo aflend Pacific Lufheran College. KARL A. STRAND-Hobby: skiing. Maiored in English, hisfory, and science. Lincolnian business sfaff '36, Presidenl of Ski Club '37, Reserve foofball '34. Karl plans fo go fo Washingfon Sfafe College. M. WOODROW STRANDBERG-Hobby: phofography. Represenfafive fo council '35, '36, Senior class presidenf, Senior'Prom. Woodrow plans fo affend college and sfudy engineering. , ' MICHAEL JAMES STRBICK-Hobbies: dancing and swimming. Infra- mural baskefball fhree years. Michael plans fo enler fhe Universify of California af San Francisco. MARILOUISE JOSEFHINE STROTHERS-Hobby: collecfing poefry. Maior- ed in English, hisfory, and clofhing. Marilouise will go fo college and sfudy fo become a hisfory feacher. REGINALD C. STROUT-Hobbies: sign painfing and porfraif draw- ing. Wresfling, Swimming, Tennis, Rifle Club. ELVIRA STUART-Hobby: piano, Proms, Presidenf of Library Club '37, Archery Club, Vice presidenf of L. L. L. '37, Baskelball, capfain ball, volley ball fhree years, Baseball, swimming one year. BERNICE E. STUUTCHMAN-Hobby: horseback riding. Girls' Club, L, L. L., Baskefball, capfain ball, baseball, volley ball fhree years, Hiking, Head of horseback riding fhree years, Coach for baseball one year. Bernice will go fo college. KENNETH HARTLEY SULTSON-Hobby: music. Chrisfmas concerf '36, Debafe learn '36, '37, Clubs: Glee, Dramafic, Broadcasf, Life saving '36. Kennefh will affend college. ARTHUR V. SUNDBY, JR.-Hobbies: riflery and radio. Secrefary- freasurer of Radio Club, Vice presidenf of Rifle Club, Rifle feam. Arfhur will enfer fhe draffing deparfmenf of fhe Boeing Aircraff corporafion. BETTY SWANSON-Hobby: music. Band, Orchesfra, Opera '35, Ban- drama '36, Junior Broadcasf, Secrefary of band. KEITH H. SWEENY-Hobby: radio. Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '36, Honor Sociefy, Vice presidenf of Radio Club '36, Secrefary of Radio Club '37, Keifh will sfudy radio al fhe Universify of Washington, MARJORIE TALLMADGE-Maiored in English, science, and hisfory. ELLSWORTH W. TAYLOR-Hobby: salf wafer fishing. Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '37, Treasurer of Boys' Club '37, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Sfudenf Leader. Ellsworfh plans fo alfend a college in lndiana. MARY JEANNE TAYLOR-Hobbies: swimming and dancing. Mary will go fo business college. GEORGE E. TENGESDAL-Hobbies: hunfing, fishing, and afhlefics. Maiored in English, science, and shop. Hi-Y, Sfudenf Leader, Wresfling Three years, Capfain of wresfling '37, George will work and lafer affend college. l92l AMELIA MIMI VIGNA-Hobby: swimming. lviaiored in English, LaTin, and science. Usher, Taknlah, DramaTic Club. Amelia will enTer nurse's Training af The Tacoma General HospiTal. RICHARD T. VIMONT-Hobbies: riflery and sfamp collecTing. Rifle Club, Rille Team '37, Richard plans To sTudy medicine aT The College of PugeT Sound. Q FRED W. VINSON-Hobby: sporls, Fred will sllijlylvpr ire. RUPERT VON WALTER-Hobby: farming. RuberT will work afTer graduaTion. G. LORNA VOSBURG-Hobbies: reading and foreign correspondence. Lorna plans To alfenci Pacific LuTheran College. MARIAN WAHOVIAK-Usher aT cornrnencemenf '35, L. L. L., Basket bali, capTain ball, baseball, volley ball Three years, Bicycling, hiking one year, Coach for baskeTball '36. Marian will go To business college. NOLA WALLACE-Hobby: collecling poITery. Nola will go To college. . DORIS LUCILLE WALLER--Hobbies: dancing and swimming. Doris will go To beaufy college. ' - ' GLENN WALLER-Tvlaiorecl in English, science, and eleclric shop. Glenn will do elecTrical work. FRANCES WALLIN-Hobbies: swimming and sTarnp collecTing. Frances will go io business college. BILL J. WALTERS-lvlaiored ir English, scicrce, and history. EDNA WALTERSfHobbies' hiking and dancing. Library Club, Eona will enTer nurses Training. EDWARD J. WARCHOL-Hobby: shorlwoye radio, Maiored in English, German, science, and maTheinaTics Honor Sociely, Radio Club. Edward will sludy eleclrical engineering aT The Uniyersily of WashingTor. JESSIE IRENE WARD-Hobby: colleciing souvenirs. Honor Roll, Clubs: Glee, DramaTic, Library. Jessie will work aTTer graduaTion. EDWIN H. WATTS, JR.-Hobbies: rowing and camping. Sophomore represenfaiive To council, Corresponding secreTary oT Boys' Club '36, Treasurer of Hi-Y '36, SecreTary ang presidenT of Sludcni Leaders, Dccalhlon, MidgeT fooTpalI Two years. Edwin will aTTend college. CHARLOTTE WEBB-Hobby: sewing. Maiored in English, bookkeeping, ancl cloThing. Takolah, Rifle Club. CharloTTe will go To business college. l93l ROSS TERRIEN-Hobbies: hunling and fishing. Boys' Club, STudenT Leader. Ross will siudy foreslry ai The Universify of Washingron. EDNA J. THOMPSON-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in shorfhand, Typing, and bookkeeping. Edna will go To business college. GLENN S. THOMPSON-Hobbies: hunling and fishing. Jayyee foofball one year. Glenn will sfudy engi- neering ar Washingion Sfaie College. MIRIAM E. THOMPSON-Miriam will go To business college. ROBERT H. THOREN-Hobbies: hunling and Traveling. Maiored in English, science, hislory, and shop. Proms, All-School Play '37, Rifle Club. RoberT plans To aTTend college. MARGUERITE B. THORSEN-Hobby: swimming. Maiored in shorThand, Typing, and bookkeeping. Honor SocieTy, Honor Roll, Takolah, Rifle Club, Mar- gueriTe will go To business college. OLIVER TIEDEMAN-Hobby: arf. Maiored in shorT- hand, Typing, and arf. Oliver will become a com- mercial arTisT. DOROTHY E. TRENT-Usher for Opera '36, Make-up comrniTTee, DoroThy will go To business college. STEPHEN F. TRUSELO-Hobbies: sporTs and hiking. LeTTermen's Club, Jayvee TooTball '35, Varsify fooT- ball '36. STephen will enfer WasliingTon STaTe College. HOWARD W. TUCKER-Hobby: swimming. PrinT shop, PrinT Club. Howard will enTer college nexl year. IRWIN L. UNDERDAHL-Junior Prom, A Capella Choir, Business manager of A Capella Choir '37, QuarTeT, Honor SocieTy, Honor Roll, STudenT Leader, VarsiTy wresTling, Manager of wresTiing. Irwin will work aTTer graduaTion. MASAO B. UYEDA-Hobby: sporTs. lviasao will aTTend The Universify of Washingfon. ELVIN VAN SLYKE-LeTTermen's Club, Varsify fooTball, Varsity wresTling Three years, STaTe wresTling chain! pion of WashingTon '36, '37, Sfuderir wresTling coach '37, Track '37. Elvin will sfudy fisheries aT The UniversiTy of Washingfon. HARRIET LEE VAWTER-Hobbyi collecfing foreign dolls. Harrief will go To business college. FRANK VERDERICO-Maiored in English, mafhernalics, and auTo shop. DON D. VETTER-STudenf Leader, General manager of Boys' Gym '36, '37, AssisTanT varsiiy fooTball man- aer '36, Manager of inTramural sporfs '37. Don plans fo afiend The Boeing School of AeronauTics in Oakland. EDVVARD WEBB-Edward will work afler graduaTion1 LAUREN J. WEBBER-Hobby: swimming, Public address crew '36, '37, Swimming Team '36, '37. Lauren will work aT DuponT. ORVAL LEE WEBER-Hobby: swimming. ForesTry Club. Orval will sTudy ToresTry aT The UniversiTy of WashingTon. RUSSELL C. WEBER-Hobby: sporTs. Senior Prom, Cashier for Lincolnian '37, Honor Sociefy, STudenT Leader. Russell will go To business college. WARREN J. WEBSTER-Hobbies: skiing and Tennis. Rifle Club. Warren will aTTend The UniversiTy of WashingTon. GEORGE W. WEGSTEEN-Hobby: aTh!eTics. Lincoln News ediTorial sTaT'l '37, LeTTermen's Club, Reserve baskeTball '35, VarsiTy baskeTball '36. George wi!! go To The UniyersiTy oT VVashingTon. RALPH WESTGRUND-Hobby: radio. Radio Club. Ralph will aTTend The NaTional School in Los Angeles. CHRISTINA M. WHITE-Hobby: swimming. ChrisTina will work in a deparTmenT sTorc. VERNA B. WHITTEN-l-lobbies: dancing and swimming. Verna will aTTend business college. GEORGE WHITVER-WresTling '35. George will work aTTer graduaTion. MARJORIE L. WICKENS-Hobby: sporTs. STudenT Leader, Baskefball, capTain ball, baseball, volley ball one year. lvlariorie will enTer nurse's Training. RICHARD WIESNER-Senior Prom, Class Play, Honor SocieTy, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Rifle Team. Richard will sTudy aeronauTical engineering aT The UniyersiTy of WashingTon. BETTY WlGGlNSwlvlaiored in English, shorThand, and Typing. BeTTYy plans To go To business college. CLYDE G. WILCOX-Hobby: sporTs. Operam'36, A Capella'Choir, Yell Duke '37, Reserve baskeTball Two' years, Track Three years. Clyde will work afTer graduaTion. GERALDlNE L. WILLIAMS-Hobbies: scrapbook and dancing. Girls' sporfs, Geraldine will go To college. T5 BOB F. WILLIAMS-Hobby: sporTs, Bob will go To business college. i T l T T BETTY E. WILSON-Maiored in English, shorThand, and Typing. Basea ball, volley ball '34. BeTTy will be somebody's sTenoq. GEORGE A. WILSON-Hobbies: hunTing and fishing, Maiorcd in English, science, and hisTory' George will work afTer graduaTion. KENNETH F. WLSON-Hobby: aThleTics.. Boys' sporTs ediTor of Lin- coln News '36, '37, SecreTary of LeTTerrnen's Club '37, lvlidgef TooTball Three years, Track Two years. KenneTh will go To college. PHYLLIS WILSON-Hobby, swimming. lvlaiored in English, Spanish, Typing, and shorThand. Typing Team. Phyllis will enTer Knapp's Business College. MYRTLE WITHROW-AcTiviTies ediTor oT Lincolnian '37, Junior Red Cross council, Usher, STudenT Leader, Presidenf of French Club '37, Vice presidenT of Honor SocieTy '37, Honor Roll, RiTle Club. 'Myrlle will go To college. WAYNE WITHROW-TNresTling '37. Wayne will go To The UniversiTy of WashingTon. ELOF J. WOLD-VarsiTy fooTbaIl Two years, Track '36, wresTling '37, Boxing shows Three years. LORNA EILEEN WOLLAN-Opera '36, Make-up commiTTee '36, Ta- kolah, Library Club, Lorna plans To enler nurse's Training aT Tacoma General l-TospiTal. JEAN L. WOOD-Sophomore represenTaTive To council '35, SecreTary and presidenT of A. S, B., AssociaTe ediTor of The Lincoln News '36, Junior BroadcasT direcTor, Public address crew, Honor SocieTy, Hi-Y, LeTTermen's Club, Vice presidenf of RiT!e Club '36, Rifle Team, Track Three years. Jean will aTTend college. RHYS WOOD-Hobbies: fishing and hunTing. Maiored in English, LaTin, and hisTory. Lincoln News ediToria! sTaf'T '37. Rhys will go To college. DOROTHY WOODRUFF-l-lobbies: dancing and swimming. Lincolnian business sTaTf '37, Honor Roll. DoroThy will work aTTer graduaTion. LARRY WOODS-Hobby: Tennis. Lincoln News ediforial sTafT '36, Senior Prom, LeTTermen's Club, Reserve fooTball, Tennis Two years. Larry plans To go To WashingTon STaTe College. LILLIAN VIRGINIA WRAGGE-Lincoln News ediTorial sTaTT '37, Lin- colnian business sTa'l'T '36, BaskeTba!l '35. Lillian will Take a posT- graduaTe course and laTer aTTend The Uniyersify of WashingTon. ARLA 'WRIGHT-Arla will go To a secreTarial school. MONA WRIGHT-L. L, L., BaskeTbalI, capTain ball Two years, Base- pall '35. Mona will go To beauTy college. CLARA E. YUCKERT-Hobby: swimming. Senior Prom, L. L. L., BaskeT- ball, captain ball, volley ball Three years, Baseball '36, Swimming Two years, Head oT capTain ball '36. Clara plans To go To The College of Pugef Sound. l94l ALBERT ZATKOVICH-Alberf will go To business college. JOHN CARL ZEUGNER-Hobby: rnusic. Bandrarna Three years, Pep Band '37, Rifle Club. John will aTTend The Universify of Washingfon. LAURIA E. ZIM5ENfMaiored in English, Typing, and shorfhand. BOB J. BERRYjHobbies: dancing and Tennis. Sfudenf Leaderg Tennis manager, Manager of inframural Ten- nis. Bob will work affer graduafion. GEORGE FELDMANN-Hobbies: baseball and golf. Golf Team '35, '36, Manager of golf Team '35, George will affend ST. Mary's College. LAWRENCE C. HULTENGREN-Hobby: skiing. Lawrence will go To Washingfon STaTe College. WILLIAM E. MCCLURE-Hobbies: swimming and box- ing. Track. William will affend The Universify of PiTTsburgh. MARGARET McDONALDfl'Iobby: hiking. Maiored in English, Spanish, and mafhemafics. Margaref is un- decided as To her fufure. GWENDOLYN BARTON-Hobby: swimming. Maiorecl in shorThand, Typing, and hisTory. Gwendolyn will go To business college. LIANE CHOVIL-Maiored in English, hisTory, and book- keeping. DONA I. MILLER-I-lobby: hiking. Maiored in English, shorThand, and Typing. Orchesfra. Dona will aTTend business college. HAROLD LEONARD MYKLAND-Hobby: dancing. Boys' Club. I-larold will go To college. ADA A. NANCARROWfI-lobby: playing The guifar, Ma- iored in shorfhand, Typing, and bookkeeping. Ada will go To business college. DAWN L. REBER-Hobby: music. Opera '34, A Capella Choir, Class Play Usherg Rifle Club. Dawn will go To business college. BRYANT STODDARD-Hobby: sporfs. Manager of . foqTbalI.'35g, Manager of Track '36, '37, BryanT will yflegd college. FLORENCE AQPWILLIAMSON-Hobbies: Tennis and danc- ing. Maiored in English, hisTory, and bookkeeping. Florence will work affer graduaTion. CAMERA Sl-IY LEONARD C. ALDER-Maiored in English, hisfory, and shop. CARL ANDERSON-Maiored in English, hisfory, rnafhemafics, and shop. PATRICIA ARNOLD-Hobby: dancing. Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '37. Pafricia is undecided as To her fufure. WALLACE BANCROFT-Maiored in English, hisfory, and science. JACK BARTON-Jack will go To business college. DON F. BOYD-Hobbies: drawing airplanes and cars. Glee Club. Don plans To work in some line of aviaflon. DORIS CLIFFORD-Doris will go To college. BILL ELLINGTON-Lincoln News ediforial sfaff '36, '37, Orch- esTra, Rifle Club. EDWARD E. ERICKSON-Hobby: fishing. A Capella Choir: Orchesfra. Edward will sludy pharmacy aT Washinglon Sfafe College. J, EUGENE FARMER-Hobbies: swimming and fishing. Rifle Club, Rifle Team '36, '37, KENNETH FOWLER-KenneTh will work in Idaho. WELDON FULLER-Maiored in English, archifecfural drawing, and arTcrafT. ILA C. HARRIS-Maiored in English, hisTory, and foods. lla will aTTend business college. FRED J. HARVEY-Maiored in English, science, and rnaThernaTics. MARVIN HERNESS-Maiored in English, rnaThemaTics, and radio shop. LORENE KNIGHT-I-lobby: horseback riding. Maiored in English, arT, and home economics, OrchesTra Two years. Lorene is undecided as To her fuTure. WINIFRED KRENIK-Maiored in English, arf, and cloThing. BEATRICE M. LAYSON-I-lobby: Tennis. Maiored in shorfhand, Typing, and bookkeeping. Beafrice will alfend business college. ELBERT O. LINDLEY-Hobby: arnafeur radio. Maiored in English, hisfory, and radio. Elberf is undecided as To his fuTure. DORIS VIVIAN MYHRE-Hobby: hiking. Doris will go To busi- ness college. ALVIN H. NICHOLS-Maiored in English, hisfory, and shop. FRA'NCELLE NICHOLS-Maiored in English, hisfory, and clofh- ing. KENNETH A. ODEMARK-Adverfising manager of Lincolnian '36, Kennefh will affend The Universify of WashingTon. LAWRENCE ONEWEIN-I-lobby: swimming. Lawrence will sfudy chemical engineering. PAUL GILBERT PEARSON-Maiored in English, rnaThemaTics, and hisTory. ERWIN C. PRICE-I-lobby: riflery. Maiored in English, mafhe- mafics, and arf. lnframural boxing '35, Erwin will work afTer gradualion. EARL PROUT-Hobby: radio. Glee Club. Earl will work affer graduafion. DOUGLAS SIVERTSON-Hobby: rnusic. Douglas will Take up secrefarial work. FLOYD R. WALLACE-I-lobby: fishing. Midgef football '34, '35, Wresfling '36. Floyd is undecided as To his fuTure. ROBERT OLIVER WISE-Hobby: boxing. Roberf will sfudy Diesel engineering. I95l J SIern, Facuhy S 96I peakerg W. Sfrandberg, VaIedicIoriang M. WiIhrow, Sfudenf Speakerg D, McBride, Salmaforian. SENIOR I-IONOR ROLL WOODROW STRAN DBERG DELBERT MCBRIDE JOANNE STERN MYRTLE WITHROW WALLACE SAWHILL DORIS FEATHERS MARY FRANCES BORDEN BABBETTE BROTTEM FRANCES KNIGHT GRETCHEN BACHMANN ARTHUR OLSEN ELSIE OSWALD VIOLA CLEARY LETTY SCHAUFELBERGER DOROTHY HUGHES GEORGE KENNY WINIFRED MEDDINS JOHN R. NELSON DOROTHY COX THOMAS MARVICK LUCIA GJUKA JEAN WOOD JIM HARRIS RALPH SPENCER CHARLES PHENICIE VIRGINIA SALEY DOROTHY ROYN LORRAINE LOOP NILMA GEARY JOHN HINE RUSSELL WEBER RHEA OLSON LAURA SHEVLAND IRWIN UNDERDAHL KEITH SWEENY MARGARET HALL BILL DUNCAN BOB HAGLUND INEZ NELSON MARGUERITE THORSEN LAWRENCE NELSON FRANCES CRAIG MARY LOUISE GONYEA MARYJEAN BROOKS DOROTHY LANZ ELSIE RUTILA BETTY SCHAUFELBERGER BETTY BLOOD EVELYN JOHNSON RUTH M. JOHNSON HAZEL BURK SCHIZUKA HIGUCHI ROBERTA SPENCER KATHERINE CLARK WILFRED JEWELL VIRGINIA MQFADDEN VIRGINIA WRAGGE STANLEY CHAMP HELEN JOHNSON JEAN KENNEDY EDWARD WARCHOL GLENN CARLSON MARJORIE DELIN MABEL HUTCHINS DOROTHY KING The foregoing Iis+ is of s+udenIs who have earned aII crediIs aI Lincoln High SchooI. The following named sIuoIenIs have earned a porhon of Iheir c:reoIiIs in ofher high schools: MARY JENSEN LEONE MILLER HONORS AND AWARDS . . . Championsl Far Too many To menTion. NoT only have There been numerous winners in sporTs, buT also many in our business deparTmenT. STudenTs inTeresTed in adverTising earned ThirTy-Two cash prizes Tor excellenT criTicisms on adverTisemenTs. From a debaTe conTesT in SeaTTle RuTh Camp broughT home a beauTiTul plaque Tor exTempore spealcing. Three budding poeTs, Mary Louise Gonyea, RuTh Camp, and EllsworTh Taylor, will have verses published in The l937 ediTion oT WesT Winds. AT a recenT sTaTe music meeT, RoberTa Spencer won superior raTing in The low-voice secTion, while oThers were awarded excellenT raTing. ALUMNI . . . One surely could noT end This secTion oT achievemenT wiThouT menTion- ing our ever-increasing alumni, Tor They accepTed The opporTuniTies oT our sTudenT liTe and are now Tilling many posiTions oT responsibiliTy and TrusT in our communiTy. The highlighT oT Their year was The WinTer Carnival, The Lincoln Alumni Reunion Ball, aT which Amos BooTh '24, was elecTed presiolenT3 Bob Copeland '28, vice presi- denTg Floyd GeTler '33, Treasurer: and Clarence Rohfson '26, secreTary. Using The proceeds Trom This gala aTTair, They presenTed Lincoln wiTh a giTT oT TiTTeen black and gold TooTball parlcas. L, Swanson, D. VeTler, L. Troll, E. Cameron, D. Schierrnan. in 5' S n . X kbxjirvsj O f, K YU LJ K I X I I J. Q' N X II I 1,'fI IJ ,JIM fgjw GX . J, 1 J ,' I 6' J- I I! I JIU VIII. .II jj- Xgxxix ff AW4K , I h I ' , , If cigfzfzfcauczfcofz Y V'l The Lincolnian Sheff wishes 'ro express :Ts appreciafion Io Those who have made pos sible The success of This publicafion. I 1.9 ANDERSON PRINTING COMPANY TACOMA ENGRAVING COMPANY RICHARD MOYER PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE PETERSON STUDIO MISS GOWELL ART CLASS ADVERTISERS FACULTY STUDENTS LINCOLN NEWS QV 'S : 0 Q ' I 4 K' V,La,1,f ' fwiyb A L 'I 1 sl- nf- 'z ' f'if1 :'4'41t.,II l PA , LL! 5,51 J I'-I? P ll tv? s ,Mo 'RJ'-fl I 4lf4 ! QAKQ7 limit- L, I f A , f nw I I f - I . 1 ,fig .M 7f 'w' P' ' AL 7 I 6 'f W 'IL Z W ffl? 4 , I 1 ?1.,ufv, 15,441 ,nfl F C, XA,-svof e ifzkf, ji , 1 X' 7 I . A -H ,LQ ,, I98I . , wwf.,-e.,.'- V , Nj fl fm + M QF? N , lx I, f I Qmfi E f Q55 7v'j1 f! 3 M2152 f EM -.-i-1.- -i+.,.A..-. I When Better Glasses Are Made Caswel Will Make Them F. . 1 'Ext x . . '47 lr szflvlklilr, Mg.,-J! Nj F L iJL sc ,IL svin 'ly agp A ' .ffm arf? KWH ,Tl A-'III In Melephepe MAIM'7Z45-.Lil A I If .T ' , .J F' f I .f ' lvofivodt 3 jf , ,A Ie nf . . l's I All T431 All VI00 f Y I Af-f'I1YK9' 5-,II I 7I7-7I9 Tacoma Avenue Tacoma Wash I Wfigistgf . od, . ., re. TACOIVIA CASWELL OPTICAL OO. I D B L Wo oo P S TACOMA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TACOMA'S OLDEST I CORNER 9TH AND A STREETS Carsten's Commerce Street Market I PAYROLL BUILDERS TACOMA THE HOME OF CARSTENS FAMOUS BAKED HAMS Associated Photo Service, Inc. WE SPECIALIZE IN GROUP PICTURES FOR ANNUALS 7I4 MARKET STREET KODAK FINISHING RICHARD R. MOYER 84 CO. WILL SAVE YOU Zc ON EACI-I PRINT fvooy VIN xt Y 1.55 ' 4 h K xxx.: X W - A N 5 A X AN 'RQ , b, 1 1 - ,Vx X X XXWyq,I:lj, ,.A- , Nfgigqir. Ex X NXXXXx ix ISNAQXN XX'-5 ' 5 1 X A A A X I ' I xnxx, - X N f ly, A X X X X, 1 ix' EX ! A . . .INw-A5NwNYSQ.- A T X X K I R X XX X f , N X X I K X XX E N xi X . 552,555 xkb'.v.Q.g, X X. X XXXX X 5 I III lliy SAN ITON I NG xx I ,Muni hx i ' ' I xN 5 I C X x XX S Wm My I ' . ,l H , -,ll- N INV . 5 '., . xl., ,, 5 5 . CLEAN IT 5 S N 5 X ' Illl .I- I x .:.:I.'i' g WILL I oil your D n'+ lei li++Ie acciclen s sp I us o in or your dress. Le II'II I LLLLL F X ---.. X w ' 'A '. 'Y I-li. ev Riffs? . ,,- .,... -x-' wojily Elaouf fhe spols. Our s I Xxxim x' A '4 A xxxxx X XXISWS 5 5i'iISS5S I and cleaning experience, plus iNNNXNwxxv:iF 'X' 5 '-e ly? l',',.l Sanifone's genfle and fhorough mmm, XXX i cgearyinra aclieni1+quiZIlIyImaIce sci:- I .rr .xx.lNx, X NS X .--- 5 ,Q 5 e fl an cean a dl , X iw? A R A E gall: is fciclayio Sanifone all ifour l Q .X... 4 xs A . wi EX A soiled clofhes. One Irial will show ww Nxxxxxx A Aw w Q 5 Xxlx i N xXXXgXS you why Sanifoning is nafionally Y X N590 ow a ' ' nv...,..wW.55N,,..XS N J I:C+hr:,d'as superIor cleaning X , I 5 PANTORI UM CLEANERS Gar. 5000 1 A .vvf H., I Pi er's Funeral Parlor SEE Us FOR YQUR GRADUATION SI-IOES SOUTH TACOMA 52.95 53.45 33.95 SpeIImcIn's q Glbxrland II37 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE N II22 BROADWAY I , - f i , A - , i ,, L - , Y 5 L Y ,Y CATERING TO SMALL PARTIES 81 BANQUETS PAM-N-SHOP HOTEL WINTHROP 6 Grd Xi Snyder Iacoma's Leading I-lolel I A COMPLETE MARKET CLUB ROOMS AVAILABLE I 9665 Pacific Ave. Pho ne GA 9749 FOR ALL OCCASIONS I I LA I IIOII Congratulations to the Class of 37 from the 38th Street Business Men Clover Leaf Meat ,, ,, Market Stop-N-Shop 702 50. 38th Gfixrland 9746 702 So. 38th Gfixrland 9746 Otto the Tailor and F. E. Butts Gnd Son Cleaner SERVICE STATION 3578 So. C5 Gfkrland 4073 7l3 So. 38th Gvfhrlancl 9782 Rosso's Radio Repair 706 So. 38th Gfxrlanol I234 Potter's Cycle Shop 75l So. 38th St. Lincoln Cleaners Eyer's Piano Shop 722 So. 38th Glixrlancl 4532 765 50. 38th Gfixrloncl 0046 Ma me Rose Beaut . y Y Lincoln Realty Co. Shop 38I9 So. Yakima GArlancl 3893 7I7 So. 38th Gfkrland l227 Lincoln Public Market Lincoln Meat Market 380' SOM 9 380: so. e emland 2390 Lena Young's Drygoods Freeman's Service and Notions Station 768 So. 38th St. 3726 So. G Gfxrland 0605 Micheal's Home Studio 370l So. G St. Frisbee's Bakery 7l0 So. 38th Gfkrland 009l O21 ARCHER'S OLYMPIC ICE CREAM BRANCH STORE FRUITS CONFECTIONS LIGI-IT GROCERIES COLD IVIEATS 38I7 So. Yakima GArIand 9643 PERI-IAPS . . . YOU I-IAVE NEVER SEEN A CAT SMILE, BUT... THE TABBY CAT WILL GIVE YOU SMILING SERVICE HAMBURG-ERS . . . SOFT DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY Soufh Tacoma Way and M Y-F REZ UPLAND wooo AND COAL GARLAND 3615-J A. A. DRATI-I NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS Commercial Auto Parts SOUTI-I 34II1 ANDGST. TACOIVIA GArIand 5800 LINCOLN HARDWARE ALL LINES OF HARDWARE 3736 SOUTI-I G ST. GArIand I425 CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS CARLSON'S . YAKIMA DRUG CQ. LIHCOII1 FIOYGI Mrs. Fern RICIQC-IIS 760 So. 38+h GArIand I404 3805 SO. YAKIMA AVE. FUNERAL DESIGNS GArIand 0400 WEDDING DECORATIONS Iuosj LUMBER . . . SASI-I . . . DOORS CABINETS and FURNITURE ' BUILT TO ORDER - Pamnnlze GMT I FULLER'SPAINTS , Advertisers I Independent Lumber Co. ' . ESTIMATES ON REPAIRING ,. I AND REMODELING 3902 South M GArIancl 4334 Congratulations to the Class of '37 FROM TI-IE 56TH STREET BUSINESS MEN Fonaas Dry Goods Eddy's Service Station South 56th and M 6ArIancI 08I2 5221 SQUTI-I M Earl's RGCIIO 5l10P Community Bakers I506 SouTh 56+h GArIarTd 4-I24 5444 SQ. M Qvqrland 9683 Harper's Olympic Store Safeway Sl-ore i306 South 56th Gfvlend 9779 mo Souih 5S+h oAfland 0497 Community Meat FRY-s Mdrket Red and White Store I308 SouTh M GArIancI 0094 5046 South IVI Gfkrlancl 2787 - -I I WHERE FRIENDS N'CoIa' S I I MEET FRIENDST Lincoln Pharmacy The REXALL Store The Flying Boots WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS Famous for IT's New Broiled SAVE WITH SAFETY Hambufqefs BREAKFAST PRESCRIPTIONS LUNCH DINNER 701 Scum 38+h e-Ariana :seo 6l4 Sou+h 38th and G 04 TTSTTSSTS F S T, Ek .L . Tiff' TE if . XT ,,,, N-L,-1 J., Q. 'NX A ,. The McKmIey Aven YQ ' WISH TO COEILOREIUEQQ Cfiigggoizgtjlg Q-kia: R L6 - L. -la L.- E XY 'E X 'f ' 'q Y . '- .. Nw' li N Park Theater U90 feFQQT'QiY'f25 3500 McKinley Ave. Mmm 5023 R'fL,fj+L. T L me 4 M A 5 1 gf Nix . z QL 'xx , X .M Black's Grocery Mac s S IC 400, and McKinley Ave, 4003 Mem Time. ArlaEsL2Z5I' - 'E 5 Ne - Y 5 XSS? 1 ELL . , 3' ' 4' Q Bm Gqstafsoq S Louie's 'Bev X r Sho Lube-Rite Service f 0 7 P 34:5 McKinley Ave. Mmm 0018 Mmon and MCT 'Lev AMOCA FOOD PRODUCTS The Peak of Quality CANNED ERUITS VEGETABLES COFFEE ' f I 1 1 r- FRAPEFRUI A 'R . f 5 r - fa 01sUgusUTE0 ar 5 5 ' 4 5 J ' - L WEST COAST GROCERYPCO. E 'H TAQQMA OLYQAPIA CHEEGLIS ABERDEEN PUYALLUP AUBE2RN,WA9F4. fe- . JUNEAU KET9-JI AN, ALASKA4 '. , ff ' Y 'f te 6, 1' Y , 45 'E-wit at , , f ' I , ll 0 . I O5 MAYTAG WASH ERS CRAW ELECTRIC CO. - 953 MARKET ST. MAin 5422 EWllQR WQU wr Opposife P 1' Off' MAI 3I42 TeIepI'1one BRoadway 2672 . Tacoma Roofing Co. I AII Work GuaranTeeoI Free EsTImaTes 8IO Tacoma Avenue So. I SUPPLIES FOR BOATS I SALT AND FRESI-I WATER FISHING TACKLE I SKIS AND SKI EQUIPMENT Sleeping Bags - OuToIoor CIoTI'1ing Tocomo Marine Supply SouTI1 IITT1 and A ST. Tacoma, WasI1IngTon I TRY US FIRST! I 7 'so YEARS 'TMI ' I EXPERIENCE I S Featuring friendly GISSXIIZZH if . Chwylm o o o wnsnnmox alba.-llmnxclnc ' . . KAU FMAN- I LEONARD CO. -OPPOSITE TI-IE POST OFFICE I I THE STATE sAvlNGs - and LoAN AssN. TACOMA BUILDING INSURED SAVINGS I HOME FINANCING I I C. W. STewarT, Pres. B. BraoIIey, Sec. noel MCLEA? E YT WAREHOUSE: TSTT-I AND A ST. P ONEiiJaclway 3 if EQ?f2 6 SCH FEEDS' seiqzw Tacomds Largest Hom lTTl1Sl1H1gS Store PAcTETc G TETEQEQH, QQ , , 7 Y , f ., 7 Y , ii fi , i COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE'S .J RIALTO THEATER - HOME OF PICTURES THAT PLEASE ' T ' T ' T ' ' ' -A ,E . WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST X ? Ask For NfF'ElI33 1.i M FAIRMONT TggEwg,feg.Tg2'TEv CANNED eooos AND COFFEE Dislribuied by flue Tacoma eroeery Co. , Y , , Y ' T Y . Y W' X ' T Stanley Bell Prlntlng Co. Telephone BRoadway 456l PRINTING V lEBender'S Tacoma Free Press WOMEN'S SMART APPAREL QUALITY AND STYLE FOR LESS T lll'l.ll'l Il'I'lII'I'l IllIIlll'llI. IIIII'Il'll.ll'I ll.II'I.II IIIII'II'II.'I'!'ll T012 A ST, MAin 7l33 ll T TIZ4 Broadway Tacoma, Wash. ,E - L T . L A A COM PLIMENTS OF LUNDQU IST LILLY TACOMA, WAST-T. J. C. Penney Co. Values Tor Less . . . One Price To All . . . 35 Years Successful Selling III4-20 Broadway Tacoma, Waslw. TIO7 -IJ, 1 V- . ,J v n If I ff , . .Rf f 1 ' -v 1. i' ',' ' , 1 . I, , I 4 ,- I 'cf A Tig 'Sf A . Z, lj' if X lgjy' I -I A ' -f .fl f A , , I ,' 1' yr! .-W 'J' ' II,'4,,l , UI: ,,-' 1 I' II, Jf K' l - yu, , K -X-'I . by V: -. ff .Wa s h l,n,g to n 'Hyafrdwa re Cofm p a n y ' ,-fI'j I Home arf Spalding A+I1Ie'I'ic Equipmxenf y My 1: 'I 'V A -' l fr., I J IJ 922fPA,cI? IIoAv,5NuE,y- Brzoadway 1136 I I I FoR FINElT wo K W, 7 1 R I Tacoma s Oldest II .:. and .:. TRY THE Su erior Service Largest Bank P Laundry I II-n our moldfern plana, IocaIedITI20!1I SouII1 ' , ' + dr I+ I The Natrona! Bank T 5:3031Imzzrzzrgrnigifseimnffise of mosf -experienced operafors, 'ro provide T , you wu+I1 Superior Laundry Service. G C 0 I11 C I2TI-I AND PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA, WASHINGTON PHONE GArIand 5700 I I C I 'Q' I4 0 D A K S 'Q' EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 9IO BRQADWAY MAin 48l0 083 PRINTERS ENSRAVERS STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS 'E1..,,i,.. Craig Furniture Co. G E H EXCLUSWE AGENTS FOR HEATING AND PLUMBING Co. PHILCO RADIOS II36 BROADWAY BRoadway 3226 I IOI6 Tacoma Ave. IvIAin I859 ,, f E ,C E r II ,E --f ,Y E E E, ' C E ' ' ' E V 'I OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES EEEEE Q FOUNTAIN PENS TYPEWRITERS I E ' Xxs f f Oil b v J THE STATIONERS, Inc. 926 PACIFIC AVENUE IVIAIIW ZIS3 927 COMMERCE FIRST IN TACOMA PEUPLES STGBE I HI1 aI' Pacific BRoadway I26I CCJMPLIMENTS OF PETERMAN MFG. COMPANY TACOMA, vw-ISHINGTQN 9 -I Biggesl because il is The Besl, and nol The Besl because II is Barger Consoliclaled Schools wilh Beulel Business College as 1 - f f headquarlers Trains more Jrhan IZOO sluclenls annually. GET Tl-IE BEST. We have lrhe Besl as IZOO sluclenls will Iesrify. Ihe Blggesl. XB? X , 'll- '::f':' ' BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE W'pIg3Q!E?ER mcomfx - ...... WASHINGTON S I I Students-5'T ', J' f 1 4 1 1 , Lf- L 'M ' 1 L uccess 1, em' Your? vfxcffanou GRADUATES and sruomrs I ,Q f ALUGGAGE or f I' ,A .f ,A , I G uucom H1eHscHooL 1 Taos f PROM 1 Cdok's 'TCICOIUG -I-I'l.II1IC Co. MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, Inc. 25lh AND PACIFIC 9 I 7 BROADWAY FUN ERAL SERVICE I04- TACOMA AVE BUCKLEY-KING J BUWIL 2166 ' BUCKLEY- KING Funeral Direc+ors Buclcley-King Funeral Church Tacoma Avenue al Soulh Isl A L M O N D R O C A TI-IE GIFT OF DISTINCTION - NABOBS - TI-IE CI-IOCOLATES IRRESISTIBLE BROWN 8: HALEY, Tacoma DAISY WEBER BEAUTY SHOP 759If2 souru 38TH efx 06:5 11:01 L. ft QLLM .,cf1- X' - I T E Pf',.-I-Q.,.T QM. ig. I ff-I - I L- L-, , LM,I, 1, I - IN 1 Best W1Sh6S K- f -sv 1 To the Class of 1937 , I I Qualit Knitting Co. More than dependable service I , E .Quality Knitting means --F D I I E MAIN L sanII3.TAn1 WVUNG50. 655: a sweater that wears' v 403 SO. ELEVENTH, TACOMA BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS HOLLYWOOD LIGHTINGS A PERSONAL INTEREST IN YOUR PICTURE PROBLEM Smith Studio In 1 C- Good Portraitwre Phone BRoadway I627 753 Broadway I I Patronize,,Your Neighborhood Bank CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LOANS PERSONAL, AUTOMOBILE. REAL ESTATE DRAETS, MONEY ORDERS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES COLLECTIO Safe-Sound--Secure l l l l LINCOLN BRANCH I PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK SOUTH 38+I'I AND YAKIMA TACOMA, WASHINGTON NS IIIII Y . W n CCNGRATULATIONS hand best Wishes to the '37 grads , Greetings . E HHHHU h 1 AY your success continue the same as in the past, and the future bring to you the deep content and happiness of hopes and plans to come . . . s M 1 , Q v . i sfefzgoni I Q L i J -Y I t L r Q r N 9TH AND sTfHELENs AVE. i N .I ' , -3 meow-x, WASHINGTON' s y vw' 5 A ' z s ' i ' if QELLJLO , r ' by ,I N Q Portraits and Photographs K ' rx I of! Distinction' arid High 5 p pi if 'N Y, Slualityf' ' 1 f ' , - , ' I 'P - X L 3 1 l N he 3 . i '3 Ffe- yi 573 , .A limp s vi f , . I - . , , V J- C- Penneb' CO- Tacomo'fPIeoting Works So. Tacoma, WasI1. l XM - A rg5AR'ggRQBP5355L 'IiTl'2?MEiiIISQ'?G A A - BUTTON HOLES ALWAYS EARLY WITH CHENILE AND FELT LETTERS' , THE LATEST - . IAAQE 6370 604-5 HdeHIy mag. '- T666m6 EOR SMART CORSAGESTQ SEE X Tschunko's House of Flowers I. GArIand 0514 PACIFIC AVENUE AT SOUTH 5O+I'1 IvIATn 94I4 I T I THEODORE GAFFNEY MORTUARY YAKIMA AT TENTH TACOIVIA, WASHINGTON WASHINGTON BINDERY FRED HERTZBERG, Mgr. GArIand 4406 5810 SOUTH TACOMA WAY YQULARE INYITEDLTO V'5'ToTH'5LPRQ5RE556'VE CQMMERQIAL 591951 'fxlwifu TACOMA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING LYLE LEMLEY, Presidenr Iv1Ain I42I Going Places? Let Thorsen Supply Your Costume COSTUMES, wles, NOVELTIES Fora ALL OCCASIONS NEALE.THORSEN COSTUMER 926'f2 BROADWAY PHONE MAIN 4861 I I 8 Q45 QS IlI4I -'. iff ME? EQQlfw Ww?,'f?ff4fif5 wg x JP f K F , XXX , , f4,x' if 4 I 1 uf, X 1 ,,. PARAMCUN T TAC OMA E N G TACOMA f-fx 7 wif V Aw A4 Ku ff Vlwfeh lou-Ogf W 1, ,ffff,f'ff.f-, if-wc,L.,M -f f Lf 95,1 ,f .dj Qffb glad ,Cf JAAMCX um Y ff-ff M . ! jf ga: Egan. cz flfsafimg il! '11 ,fi J I' ' fo wang wi kg 6,15 QQ: if .lvincofniczrz J fl -' Y M on s 7937 JILIZLLLIZJ ff 4, ,Li 1, u 1. ,.l. X . X, lax T' Qwffi yy 3 ' 4 M ' W 4 . fil6V!', .A X 1 14,4 A .' fy whffyfyd tglw ,, ' 1 , VY A ,lj ff' ' H4 f' Ifgw W' - u .1 W1 L ,,j,Q,,f'. 'L' llb'V 4 eu F ppreciatiohl ' 1 0' .f I t!AL,,,! AJQMJW I ij 'ff I f X, .. Yr W! 6-give wish to thankt e Afj,'ff5ffff?'j W s . 1937 Lincolnian Staff ,I fy Qdaaw, ' ' If-fx! f' H - f X ' . smcerely for the splenf Q 44 KA!! Mwgf Q dicl cofoperation giverisj' ' 'X . . 'f' . ,J 1 tus 1n the producuon.f'f'47'Qa ' ff Of this Annual. Vfgmal-V'-' 757 . A s . u . ,AI . , i 'fffbil' -fu! X v X J ,Bef jp!-' f I 1 Y , Our Best Wishes to the -Graduating Class for a happy and successful future. w, a 0 . nderson Qprinting QQO., Inc. 756-758 Commerce Street Tacomta Q IIISI INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. OUR ADVERTIS BLACK'S GROCERY BROWN AND I-IALEY BUCKLEY-KING MORTUARY BUSTER BROWN SI-IOE STORE CARLSON'S DRUG CO.. CARSTENS COMMERCE STREET MARKET CASWELL OPTICAL CO. I CLOVER LEAF MARKET COMMERCIAL AUTO PARTS COMMUNITY BAKERY COMMUNITY MARKET CRAIG FURNITURE CO. CRAW ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. A. A. DRATI-I EARL'S RADIO SI-IOP EASTMAN KODAK CO. EDDY'S SERVICE STATION EYER PIANO CO. FLYING BOOTS FONAAS DRY GOODS STORE FREEMAN'S SERVICE STATION FIRSBEE'S BAKERY FRY'S RED AND WI-IITE STORE W. P. FULLER GAFFNEY'S MORTUARY GEI-IRI PLUMBING CO. S. GRIMSTEAD, JEWELER BILL GUSTAFSON I-IARPER'S OLYMPIC ICE CREAM STORE LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN CLEANERS FLORAL SI-IOP I-IARDWARE COMPANY MEAT MARKET MORTUARY PI-IARMACY PUBLIC MARKET REALTY CO. LOUIE'S BARBER SI-IOP LUNDOUIST-LILLY MAC'S GARAGE MAYME ROSE BEAUTY SI-IOP MQLEAN, TI-IE MOVER MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, INC. MICI-IEAL'S I-IOME STUDIO MOTORLIFE SUPER-SERVICE III6I RICI-IARD R. MOYER AND CO. NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA NEAL TI-IORSEN OASIS CONFECTIONERY OTTO TI-IE TAILOR AND CLEANER PANTORIUM CLEANERS PARK'N SI-IOP PARK TI-IEATRE J. C. PENNEY ISOUTI-I TACOMAI J. C. PENNEY PEOPLES STORE PETERMAN MANUFACTURING CO. PETERSON STUDIO PIONEER, INC. PIPER'S FUNERAL PARLORS POTTER'S CYCLE SI-IOP PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK ILimcoIn BrancI1I QUALITY KNITTING CO. E. REARDON RIALTO TI-IEATRE ROSSO-RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. SAFEWAY STORES SCI-IOENFELD'S SMITH STUDIO, INC. STANLEY BELL PRINTING CO. STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. STATIONERS, INC. STOP-N-SI-IOP SUPERIOR LAUNDRY TABBY CAT TACOMA ENGRAVING CO. TACOMA GROCERY CO. TACOMA MARINE SUPPLY TACOMA PLEATING WORKS TACOMA ROOFING CO. TACOMA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS N TACOMA SECRETARIAL SCI-IOOL TACOMA TRUNK CO. 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