Abraham Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1926 volume:

. Wm 'AL w , 1,1 WC 34 514 x' Q 17755, ' , :. , 75 ,ww- R! v 1 'v 4 1.,S, 4 M , 1 ,, . A. w , a I L I 1 , 1 M W, ,. 1' A f H. 'P ,, , iff ,R N31 5 f- vu . , '-y., 5' . . wr iz' E E ,V-X U , a 5 Q vi ... .4 2 -,w Q2 ,. Sq f, ' if 5, ,z . 11 i .I , ,. ' QQ Q. ' li ' La 1 9 2. . :Z , -1 M : ' 5? ' 4 f fy: . V. L 1 . , , f . ,Q ,V F A ., , It Q. ii if , , ,A M mm,,m,, M -WmWm,W,,,-m,1,,-,,,n 1l, -5 k vv Y., 1' - K k I f , ' V ,-M 'LLQLYL 4 f?'f'QJ MW GUMMZLU , ffffw i mivw fm-ff MMU m,,,75 QQA, 7,,,W4 3 .2101-'V fk' -4f'-Pl,-affffjiifiiffii' Cf5Lf:,1,V+2.v,, 1 0,05 QWWWUQU VJM Mft QW E fff ,MA-wif Q, ,g Q f5 x X ,llff my X., , 4f0'Z V 1049 7,44 www f3ff0fJf63f64 2242 Zf,47z,Cz1,ZL,J X - Q44 X - a ' A W XML . Wb'fUJ6,ff, ,,Q,? ,Jw JM S Y - - KN I f 47 NY' 0f '0, W ff 'U vp ' Q by 2 w xX v X'-Tu -NT., 1 M 1 wJ H Y .. X 1.2 'nz F . mf' , 1, 'J' vi ,N ' I 1.5 7 , ,,! ,Y Q . a ff. 5,6 N fi 1 ,Y lar.. ' cf... ...M E, A Q K, ll 2 - AZ. .Mm ,. ,, , 1 , 1 ,, ' A f f 7 K Il J 1 1 ,Turn 4 , 1 J ,A X , 1 .ff -ff f f K' .1 N Q .-, A X f W, , V ,H X 'IL' f If Q j If , I , , ff 4 f ff 1 ff ' , ,ff ...-1' , . X , KW 1 A 9 oo CE-X67 ECU J I.. - The LINCQLNIAN 1926 Year Book Lmooln Hlgh School A g C lf of Los n eles ' ' 5 5253 J, o I qs A , . I i Q WCUIN Jr in 'W 1 ' QU 5 Lx j 'Aw jf 1 ' it? 1 -' ' Q WV 'ff ia- .-, Q A A WN UILN QQ ! . e3mmugE5 ln- EE I , ' CGNTENTS :gg ALMA MATER FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIGIN S DRAINTATICS VOCATIONAI MII ITARY ATHLETICS HUMOR ?'Q I -- '21 l 1-1- -1-1 -'15-T' C63 '-..- -'-ii-5.-' .T '- i -211-' -2 .....-1 S 1 T ' -l -i' ' llllllill- A .... A S , A gf we E - Tv! lr W W , cgi 4 Fi 83' A-ll' PQ PQA . l? is ii 0 q Q fn-'f Tux I I W J f'- 4 . 1 I n--l - . , Q Q Z - Q Q - - 2 - Q r fD Z 5A x ss s ,X :ze XX,-wang, F M A193 -s v is 1 Tu gliflzrrjurie gHH- Einhnls fnith the hnpe that it mag nunfleg in her some small measure nf nur graiiiuhe fur her unfailing kinh- ness zmh uniirirtg Iahnr in Iinnnln Zhigh Snhnufs behalf, this 1925 Efflinuolnian is respezifullg hehiwieh N T494 451 ,pf A M -'?'-'1-'1 -?'-11 ' gli?--1' J- . - ' E' 1 -i-1 - '1 '1' g - l---' 1' 'l-1 Q i i f h s Q - fs? f'I 6 51 2 X NC L ' g - i m - 31 Principals Farewell dalalresy Z0 the Graduating Classes of 1926 HIS annual of yours will always serve as a pleasant reminder of the happy days at Lincoln. In its pictures you will re-live your loyalties to teachers friends and school. In its dedication you will recall the splendid woman you have honored whose great- est pleasure was ever service to us all. In its organizations and sports you felt again the spirit of teamwork and zealous effort and best of all the warm Glow of victory. In its mem- ories of operas and plays you swayed again to the lilt of the music, again enjoyed the color- ful scene and masterly acting. In it you are again young, again eager and friendly, again Lincoln at its best. You always will be Lincoln, remember, and your spirit the Lincoln spirit. We know you as the finest classes it has been Lincoln's good fortune to have, and so we send you out, pride- ful in our love and appreciation of you, confi- dent that you will try hard, always to be kind, tolerant, and understanding, that you will be honest and dependable and will feel for your- self and toward your fellows a real sense of responsibility. Be happy. Be helpful. Try to find joy in the work by which you make your living. Come back to us often, and remember Lincoln's dearest treasures are your loyalty and love. ETHEL PERCY ANDRUS, Principal. ' F-KQM Y kk - ' V, 'Q Mifflin .1 f - o - Q - ' 5 'L' ,K , A 1 I '.1.l'.- ' 1 EK , ' a 1 1 W r an c N I II ' i l L I , 4 -4 mc x v - PQ TMR l ' U Q In . ll' All hall! all hail! to Lincoln hail! Hall, Alma Mater tfrue, Throhed oh thy heights that upwarcl reach To skies of cloudless blue. Oar hearts beat warm in loyalty, Our hearts shall never failg To thee in praise our song we raise All hail to Lincoln, hail! Hail Alma Mater, Lincoln hall! Thy loyal sons so bold Shall count their duty but cz joy Thine honor to uphold. Untowhislzed shalt thy fair name shine N0 doubts thy fame assail, 1 Each heart and voice approves our choice, All hail to Lincoln, hail! ' - - -f 'Y' - .1 z 1 : : f w- - 1 . . l,,,,, ,.,, f-.fu l-w, , .. . ' ..,. , ' ., ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' . ' ' aj?'w'fu.'-gil A P vf'-G:55F lF l-'fa all . ' ' 1 ' ,rv V ul -fr f- ,me ,tra -W i, '- ' -' ' ,, r,,,, . ,,.,L,, ,, .,.,1Y , .. . ,,, ,..,,,xvxl -,l- , . f -Y M - v V - k.. ,wg-, Q-,.-W -f :..,,7,,fW,1 , y , f'1wf.' f ,g V ' , , ,,,,., , , .. , , . ,j., ., ..A , , ' l. :-- W, ,.r.- , ,- 9. ,. .U-,J Qi, r- . I 'V Y f 'RIM ,MV ,jf I ' -QQ, ,Aj 'A 'A ' ' 1 V ' . ' ' ' ' :,'-afQi,g:5f2 f,, Ms.-Z 4!3+5f?,l i ,.9's f, 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , -. ...,,.. , ,. .. ...., .,., V . ...im . ,,.f V. iw. , -7 F OREWORD F, in the years to come, this 1926 Lincolnian serves to bridge the . gap between the Presf ent and the Past, and brmgs to mmd pleasant memorles of four years spent ln Lmcoln Hlgh School, 1f th1s Lmcoln 1an wlll, durmg those commg years, be the key to an oft v1s1ted vault m the memory then our expectatlons wlll be exceeded and We hall be content STAFF 0 Q I I ' ' l - V . - . . . X A , IJ k 'l , A ' ' f - ' A - I 3 Y' , 3 , ' T l , ' S I , , 1' l :I W . - 1 .x N - N - Al,V I I 1 - l E Q F . ..' ,4 V or X11IHn 1 L :rs I 4 Seve nteen off, IN ' ?3354Y-N..-WA .i. 'nf .., ,wp W, ,.. W ,fx M ,,,,, ,,,,,.,, wrt.. v T...-W - ---M Q: x Y Y11 qgixg1gr:g1x1mxxz5:3n!uezm1un1n11nm1Hmmuuzrmm1mrmxmm1nn1ztnnRFg+Lv Q IDHilil11THElI :unn1x:xuz?13Lu1m1Ir541grg11m.,gIIlL'f1TUJJgY3 Y q A 7 .M , -.....,, ,dbg WWWK, -M ,-,-,.,,,,W,M, ,W-W , A ,D-7 --,..-.. it ai e 2 s I E E E 2 i 2 E : V lx. . gs Lx , s ' 123 2 la 52' s 5 s FJ 5 S E? 5 Q i ,Q 1 5 ,Y ,.,, ,,.,-..,,.,..J Eighteen 1 4' T j3 ' ' Qa512HIid1,-Ffywrmmma 1, A- 1 f -VH,-.M I FACULTY ETHEL PERCY ANDRUS, Principal Marjorie Nichols, Girls' Vice-Principal Louis XY. Curtis, Boys' Vice-Principal Laura B. Bridge, Registrar Edith Bryant, Counsellor Marion Burbach, Secretary Florence Melin, Credit Clerk He-lma Schmidt, Attendance Clerk Mary Service, Text Book Secretary ART DEPARTMENT Mr, XV. B. Currier Mr. H. A. Edwards Miss M. E. Herbert COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss M. McMillin Miss R. Baker Miss M. J. Butler Miss E. E. Culp Mr. V. F. Lawler Miss L. M. Leege Mr. J. C. McGee Mrs, R. L. T. Moore Mrs. J. R. Ramsey Mrs. E. R. Rocks ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs, S. H. Mullen Miss B. L. French Mrs. E. C. Gillett Mrs. I. M. Gray Miss C. B. Greeg Miss B. M. Hill Mrs. K. L. Howze Mrs. M. Lanz Mrs. V. McClean Miss H. L. Moore Miss I. L. Snell Mrs. M. VV. YVhaley FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. B. C. Benner . Mr. L. O. Livernash Mr. J. J. M. MacFarlane Miss J. Ruebhausen GIRLS' GYMNASIUM DEPARTMENT Miss G. XVorthen Miss K. H. Adams Mrs, K. E. Barrett Miss E. I. Hyde BOYS' GYMNASIUM DEPARTMENT Mr. M. L. Malette Mr. L. O. Livernash Mr. A. Nisbet Mr. A. G. Swan Miss E. Leslie Miss E. Cole Mr. F. Baddeley Miss F. D. Day Mr. M. E. Broyler Mr. A. J. Badger Mrs. S. E. Drury R. O. T. C. Mr. A. VV. Richards HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss K M. Moran Miss T. M. Plaisted Miss M. D. Pratt Miss G, E. Stroud HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. G. VV. Oswald Miss L. O. Connell Miss A. Cordner Mrs. I, A. Gruwell Miss M. Pfaffenberger JOURNALISM Miss L. J. Rowe LIBRARY Miss E. S. Morgan Miss K. Folger MANAGER CAFETERIA Miss H. La Gier MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. G. WV. MacKenzie Mr. J. H. Butler Mr. H. A. Edwards Mr. R. J. Sapper MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. J. S. Goldthwaite Mrs. M. H. I-Iostetler Mr. E. L. Martin Mr. G. R. Ziegenfuss METAL TRADES DEPARTMENT Mr. H. E. Hess Mr. C. Colyer Mr. R. Marshall MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT Mr. R. J. Casey Miss A. Green Mr. A. K. Jenkins Mr. XV. H. Potter Miss E. J. Spencer Miss A. Mc.-Xlmon Mr. R. Van Pelt 1VIrS. A. K. Strawn Mrs. M. L. Crowell Mr. A. MacKenzie Mr. H. E. Rosenberg Mr. T. N. Rogers Mr. H. A. Edwards Mr. C. E. Josselyn Mr. C. Juline Mr. R. J. Sapper MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. L. W. Curtis Mrs. F. T. Horten Mrs. M. C. I-Ioweth Mrs. A. F. G. Miller PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT Mr L. P. Reiterman Mr. F. L. Tade SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. M. L, Fluckey Mrs. L. M. Armstrong Mr. R. XV. Carlquist Mr. li. K. Earle Mr. C. J. Garner Mr. VV. Gillespie Mr. R. J. Sappe-r Miss C. G. Shryock SUPERVISED STUDY Mrs. M. Service Mr. F. H, Beach Twenty-one ETHEL PERCY ANDRUS, Principal Marjorie Nichols, Girls' Vice-Principal Louis W. Curtis, Boys' Vice-Principal Twenty-two f v R I I I Twenty-three .maj-fi1zwmJj FACULTY Q AV .4-Mr,,L,g,:L,1.: QELQQ-fl'3f!i,257 f M NW 'vm ' '' Mn amy-figuamdj FACULTY Q Tiff- f f -'-- 4- W--f------Y--.-...-w , . V- . W .YY-..n YYY. w-Y-......iYv- - f - - - -V -f.--V -1:--I Yr--' , 4C'?E:Sfq5,5 .wing Ai1lQj1lQfH3'LylIgI:XlIE1lUl!ILlHJJ1J.lYQQlTlIKI1IF1Ii11iIIl1IIJ1Il lmHXHDm ' v 'HH' srmmuxunznmrnmnrmmrmrurmuuflmxu1aAg.,mLx1gx11ggx1gg11rixgg'x'LxgHig Q 1!UI1! I M I YYH,-.?.,,,k ,,,, g ,, ,,..,, 7 A -,,,1,-.bww ,,,,,,, , ,, , ,A F, W ' W H Q 0 ii , .Q at 'D Q V E1 o J' 1 Y ia '- Twenty-six H ff Wflf V1 ffjg Mfg, 1 su I E L 1 lg H CLASSES Q :x .. .Q .Q . S., 'Q J . , 1 iii 4 A-' K ay -- 5 yi' XI wi: ,rf 4, L.. J' I '71 f FIS HIE? L' Ji' ' I V: I' 1 If ,ij F' 4 x V1 i ,X J w HE f,. . 1 A. ng fx .' i' 2 Ea? Q . C Winter 1926 me THE SENIOR CLASS OF WINTER 1926 The Winter Class of 1926 has completed its high school days and now sails out on the sea of life much better equipped for having gone through this institution. Whether embarking in the business World or continuing their education, the members of this class can never forget the value of the training received at Lincoln. The friendships formed in early days will live throughout their lives and will be the source of fond memories in years to come. ' The Seniors of Winter 1926 were prominent in all school activities. They distinguished themselves in various social, scholastic, athletic, dra- matic and social events. Many of them fought for their Alma Mater on the athletic field. Russell Striff, All-City quarterback, Sayles Young, star tackle, both famous on the gridiron, Clarence McGilliard, trackman, and Jimmie Katsaros in baseball, all made a name for themselves in Lincoln's Hall of Fame. Others devoted their time to dramatics and music with great success. Members of the class strove in every possible way to advance Lincoln's standards of scholarship and service, a large number receiving Alpha and service honors. Several successful parties and dances were given, and a play, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, was delightfully presented. A great deal of credit for the success of the class must be given to its officers: Curtis Stofle, President, Catherine Ulrich, Vice-President, Thelma Lallie, Girls' Secretary, and Merrill Johnson, Boys' Secretary. The Class of Winter 1926 had to leave its Alma Mater, but its mem- bers Will always be Welcome here at Lincoln, and they won't forget to come back home. Adieu-but not good-bye. Twenty-nine SAM WARNER MURIEL WALKER JOHN MCCARRON EPHEBIANS OF WINTER 1926 Probably the highest and finest honor given a student in high school is the Ephebian ring and the Ephebian seal, both of which are awarded the evening of graduation. The Ephebian Society is a national organization whose members con- sist of only the liower of each high school graduating class. In the Lin- coln High School Winter Class of 1926, three members were chosen as Ephebians. Considering the wonderful record established by Sam Warner as Stu- dent Body President, his membership to the Society was guaranteed long before he graduated. A Sam also held the position of Business Manager of the 1926 Lincolnian, Alpha member, and many other offices, too numerous to mention. 9 The scholarship record of Muriel Walker could hardly be finer. Muriel and the Alpha Society might well be one and the same. The standards set by both were equally high. Not content with four A's every semester, Muriel obtained A's in practically every one of her studies. As Editor-in-Chief of the 1925 Lincolnian, John McCarron deserved membership in the Society. John served his Alma Mater conscientiously and faithfully for four years, but his biggest and finest accomplishment was that of Editorship of the Annual. His book was awarded second place in the National Yearbook Contest. An Alpha Society member and a regu- lar fellow, John was well liked and respected by every one. Thirty f , 1 Qc l1.y5gJ:Eiui1if -ng V-:gg-gg3 njlE:s5ln:qgf RJ 3 I1 H I 'n it 3: CURTIS STOFLE President Senior Class, Boys' League, Round Table, 'I Hi-Y, Boys' Athletic Club, Ush,er,ji Senior Play, Lincolnian Society, Bdys i'Student Qovernment. CATHERINE ULRICH Girls' League, Office Work, Girls' Ath- letic Club, Alpha Society,Q Round Table, Vice-President Senior Class, 7 THELMA, I5iALLIE Studiiiiit Government, Girls' Senior Glee Club,ilQ. A. A., opera Library Club, Secretai'ry,andiTreasurer Senior Class, S T Q.. We MERRIlI2IfiroHNso1iI'J Tennis Letterman, Studyij Hall Chair- man, Dramatics, Senior .Boys' Glee Club. , I SAM WARNER ,I President Student Body, Alpha, Glee Club, Business Office, Student Govern- ment, Manager Railsplitter, Manager 1925 Lincolnian, President Round Ta- ble, Ephebian, Distinguished Service Honors. MURIEL WALKER 1 'rg Ephebian, President Athletic Club, G. A. A., Round Table, Glee Club, Student Government, Dancing Club, Business Office, Senior Play, Alpha, Election Committee, Distinguished .Service Hon- ors. FRANCES MICHELSEN ' President Girls' Athletic Association, President Swimming Club, Vice-Presi- dent G. A. C., Attendance OHice, Stu- dent Government, Girls' League, Danc- ing Clubs, Gym Club, Military Club, Dramatics. f . JOHIXLVMCCARRON Ephebian, Alpha Society, R. O. T. C., Editor in Chief of 1925 Lincolnian, De- partment Honors in Journalism. EMMETT WILLIAMS Railsplitter Staff, Lightweight Basket Ball, Science Club, Science Department Honors. , IvIARIETTA'cHEW , I Treasurer of Student Government, Lin- colnian Society, Military Club. , T hirty-one 1m ni 1 'mmmn' TTllIlllllIXITlIIl'IlIl'1IllflI1f,lg mnnixiijjigiijihirinIEQEQ iQrEhiEMEmmnifuiiiiigifg ff sf-Qian G' fi Fl in ll lt I-. I, F v 4 1 I U Ir ll li E K A l pl. l .4 i E gl' I if U ll ii I If li i l I I l l I l l . .,,,, min Ie., , 1.4 A Thirty- two fl a EARL METZ Student Government, R. O. T. C., Or- chestra, Vice-President Senior B Class, President Glee Club, Athletic Club, Hi-Y. ID ONNA DOU GLASS Glee Club, Alpha Society, Dancing Club, G. A. C., Military Club, Chem- istry Club, Student Government, Play- crafters, OfHcers' Training Class, Pres- ident Girls' Reserves. HENRIETTA BUTLER Girls' League, Dancing Club, Dramat- ics Secretary, G. A. A., Girls' Hi-Y, General Manager of Plays. ITALO ILLENGO Orchestra, Ensemble, Cithara Club, Class C Track. String Quartette, Round Table, Boys, ,Student Government. ODIN PURDY Railsplitter Staff, Boys' Gym Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Student Government. LUCILLE LAWRENCE Typing Honors, G. A. A., Swimming Club, L Winner, Senior Play, Opera, President Senior Girls' Glee Club. JUNE KENDALL ' Athenian, Scribblers, Student Govern- ment. MARVIN HALL A Attendance Office, Cafeteria Force. DOMINIC SCACCIA Boys' Athletic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Bulldog Society, Manager of Baseball and Football Teams. MAE SOLOMON S. P. Q. R., Science Club President, Alpha, School Play, Etiquette Club. I Q 1 1 HQ 14, l 4 sy l l cw ii i. i. il Lil .I Q til H 5 I L1 li 'Y' 1 ,,.,,,.- .,..., ALMA BOWERS President Girls' League, Commissioner, 1925 Lincolnian, Girls' Glee Club, Op- era, Bookstore, G. A. A., Dancing Club, Girls' Student Government, Alpha So- ciety. RUSSELL STRIFF President L Society, Track Team, Var- sity Football, Boys' League President, Glee Club, Round Table, Plays. WILLIAM VVATKINS Captain R. O. T. -C., Playcrafters, Usher, Ticket Seller. ROSE MURTHA Girls' Student Government, President Honor Study. LOUISE BOHNING Girls' Athletic Club, Girls' Swimming Club, L Winner. REX POTTER Major R. O. T. C., Junior Orchestra, Usher, General Science Club, Tiger So- ciety, Commissioner, Hi-Y, Glee Club. CHARLES HARRIS ON Vocational, Track, R .O. T. C., Trou- badours. RUTH CONRAD Junior Girls' Glee Club, Globe Trotters, Glee Club, Student Government. CATHERINE BUCHANAN General Science Club, Library Club, Secretary of Honor Study, Girls' League, Student Government. CARL DOSIER Captain R. O. T. C., Ticket Seller, Usher, Student Government, Dramat-- ics, Glee Club, Tiger Society. Thirty-three l- , ll! L4 Q, I l JAMES KATSAROS Baseball Letterman, L Society, Glee Club. RACHEL HOLGUIN Secretary Spanish Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Etiquette Club, Swimming Club, G. A. A., Military Club. VIRGINIA DOYLE Gym Club, Glee Club, Cithara Club, G. A. C., Round Table, Student Govern- ment. ISADORE SUSSMAN Boys' Student Government, Hi-Y Club, Lincolnian Society, Lincoln Science Club, President Accounting Society, Treasurer Playcrafters, Boys' Glee Club. WILLIAM BAXTER Boys' Student Government, R. O. T. C., Alpha Society, Railsplitter, Chairman Honor Study, Usher. LORRAINE ARTHUR Dancing Club, Playcrafters, Student Government, Senior Play, Shakespeare Club, Scribblers, Girls' Glee Club. ELIZABETH FIELDS Glee Club, G. A. A., Alpha Society, History Honors, G. A. C., Swimming Club, Military Club, Opera. JOSEPH ROSSO May Day, Pageant, Secretary Jolly Warblers, Lincolnian Society, Track, Rally, Student Government, Round Ta- ble. CHARLES SLOTNIKOW Lincolnian Society, Study Government, Troubadours, Spanish Club, Chess and Checkers. ANNA KARVONAN Opera, Athletics, May Festival, Stu- dent Government. Thirty-fozm CLARENCE MCGILLIARD Stage Crew, Alpha Society, Trouba- dours President, Track Team, Light- weight Football, Athletic Club, Com- missioner, Round Table, Stage Crew. BEATRICE WILSON Commissioner, Student Government, Glee Club, G. A. A., President Girls' Student Government, Alpha. NAN PHILLIPS Glee Club, Lincoln Science Club, G. A. C., Spanish Club, Railsplitter Staff, Dancing Club, Lead in Opera, Mar- riage of Nannettef' DOROTHY HINDMAN DELVIN Student Government, Dancing Club, Rallies. WILLIAM PHILLIPS LA Jolly Warblers, Troubadours, Student Government, May Day. NELL BYERS G. A. A., Senior Play, Girls' League, Hi-Y, Ohtice Work, Bookstore, G. A. C., Dancing Club, Alpha Society, Student Government. FEROL ZINK Library Club, Playcrafters., Spanish Club, Etiquette Club, Dancing Club, Swimming Club, Student Government. GEORGE LUBIN Football, Student ,Government, May 'Day Festival. MARGUERITE, LANGLEY Senior Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Op- era, Round Table, Playcrafters. ARABELLE BOWLES ' Ll I 1 Student Government, General Science Club, Swimming Club, Dancing Club, Girls' League, Etiquette Club, Library Club, Accounting Society, Military Club. Thirty-five ' 1 i FLORENCE PAYN l w l J R. O. T. C. V CLYDE JORDAN Boys' Athletic Club, Boys' Glee Club ident, Hi-Y Club, Ticket'Commissioner Senior A Play, School Play. FRED PETERHANS R. O. T. C., May Day Festival, Student Government. MARGARET BERRY President Junior Glee Club, President ,Swimming Club, Girls' League, Secre- tary Honor Study, Library Club. HANAKO NISHIJIMA Lincoln Science Club, General Science Club, Etiquette Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club. FLORENCE KUMAMOTO Piano Demonstration, Gym Club, Lin- coln Science Club, General Science Club, Etiquette Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Cithara Club. SAMUEL MORRIS ETHEL LEON Lincolnian, Alpha, G. A. A., Secretary of Etiquette Club. ROSE DEVREN Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Danc- ing Club, G. A. A., Etiquette Club, Globe Trotters. . LOUIS JACOBS R. O. T. C., Senior Orchestra, Cithara Club, String Ensemble. Thirty-six , Junior Girls' Glee Club, Lincolnian So- , ciety, Bookstore, Dancing Club, Girls' Adv. Mgr. Annual 1925, Senior B Presi Honor Study, Gym Club, G. A. C., IOSEPHINE SCHERQUIST Dancing Club, Junior Glee Club, Sen- ior Glee Club, Girls' League, Student Government, Lincoln Science Club. DAVID SWAIM Railsplitter Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Yell Leader, President Playcrafters, Presi- dent Gym Club, President Scribblers, Vice-President Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Senior Play, Lightweight Football. D OROTHY VVATERWORTH Vice-President Globe Trotters, Student Government, Dancing Club, Senior Play, G. A. A., Globe Trotters. CHARLES MCCOY R. O. T. C., Ushers, Boys' Glee Club, Football, School Play, Jolly Warblers, Round Table, Opera, Tiger Society, Board of Commissioners, Commissioner of R. O. T. C. WALTER LIPP EVELYN KUYKENDALL Secretary Lincoln Science Club, Danc- ing Club, Girls' League. GORDON LILLEY Student Government, Jolly Warblers, Troubadours. KATHLYN KUYKENDALL G. A. A., G. A. C., Lincoln Science, Girls' League, Alpha Society. MARIE KAMMERER Student Government, Art Club, Danc- ing Club, Science Club. ERNEST POGGIONE Boys' Athletic Club, Boys' Student Government, Athenian Society, Ushers. Tlzirty-seven Thirty-eight DOROTHY BELL Sewing for School, Department Honors. LEON BOURGEAU Hi-Y, Student Government, School Play, Usher Squad, Jazz Orchestra. LOUIS SHIELD Boys Student Government. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Accounting Society, Student Govern- ment, Girls' League, General Science Club, Business Ohice, President Chorus Club, Dancing Club, G. A. A., Round Table, Lincolnian Society, Girls' Aux- iliary. ELSIE STADELMAN Department Honors in Dramatics, Dancing Club, Gym Club, .Swimming Club, Shakespeare Contest, Vice-Presi- dent Playcrafters, One Act Plav for Faculty. ' JOSEPH ZAZUETA Accounting Society, Spanish Club, Hi- Y, Printshop Books, Senior Play, School Play, Business Office. ROBERT TELFORD Student Government, Chess and Check- ers, Troubadours, Railsplitter Staff. LAURA HERRIDGE Miss Nichol's Office, Play Day, G. A. C., President of Chorus, Library Club, Stu- dent Government. MARTHA SMITH Student Government, Vice-President General Science Club, Swimming Club, Beginning Dancing, Girls' League, Ad- vanced Dancing. JOHN CORNETT Student Government, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Lunchroom Service. JOSEPH TEMKIN Jolly Warblers, Student Government. ISADORE DUBINSKY Jolly Warblers, Lincolnian, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Round Table, Senior A Play. SONIA KAPELUS Lincoln Science Club, Etiquette Club, Library Club. ELIGARDO RAMIREZ R. O. T. C., Laboratory Assistant. ALBERT SNIDERMAN Science Club, Troubadours, Bookstore. HELEN KELLER Science Department, Department Hon- ors, Alpha. IRMA RICHARDS ' Etiquette Club, Scribblers' Club. VIRGINIA SMITH Student Government Costumes for Play. JOSEPH DE SOTO Student Government. SARAH WEINER Business, Accounting Society, G. A. A., Military Club. Thirty-nine Forty JULIA PETTINGER Student Government. MAURICE LEVINSON Railsplitter Staff, Sport Editor 1925 Annual, Vice-President Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Bookstore Man- ager, Troubadours, Science Club, School Opera, Prseident Boys' Student Government. JOHN KATZMAIER R. O. T. C. ETHEL TROVER Student Government, Alpha Society. GERTRUDE CRUM Glee Club, Alpha, Girls' League, Home Economics Club. CLAYBOURNE REYNOLDS Student Government, Ushers, Hi-Y, Round Table, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Senior Orchestra. ADDISON CARTER Lightweight Basket Ball, Varsity Bas- ket Ball, Lightweight Football, Second Team Baseball. IDA PERLMUTH Railsplitter Representative, May Day Pageant, Swimming Club. JOHN CALHO-UN R. O. T. C., President Alumni Gram- mar School, Boys, League, Science Club, Hi-Y, Band, Student Hall Presi- dent, Playcrafters. ALBERT WORTHING Student Government. ll V KENNETH RUNDQUIST School Play, Glee Club, R. O. T. C. Band, Senior Orchestra, Student Coun- cil, Usher Squad, Cithara Club, Tiger Society, Commissioner, String Ensem- ble. NOAL LEACH Freshman Track, May Day, Second Team Track, Playcrafters. RALPH WENDLING Student Government, May Day, Page- ant. HIDEO ITAMI Physiomasterian, Student Government, Spanish Club. MASAYO FURUTA Alpha, Spanish Club. ELSIE MARTON N ERCULANO YNOSTROSA . Track Team, General Science Club, Troubadours, Honor Study, Jolly Waicblers, Lincoln Hi-Y, Spanish Club. SARU HARU STANLEY COOPER Usher, Boys' Hi Y, Student Govern- ment, Dramatics, Senior Glee Club, R. O. T. C., Basketball. FRIEDA BERKOWITZ BEVERLY CLARK MARIAN GLASTEIN NATHAN SCHWARTZ ROSE STONE BERTHA MCADO1W RALPH MARKS VIOLA SCOTT RUBIN KABRINSKY SAYLES YOUNG Forty-one U a COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM, WINTER 1926 Orchestral Prelude, Dawn, from Marriage of Nannette . Curtis Processional, All Hail to Lincoln . . Peterson-Curtis Pledge to the Flag , America, the Beautiful Address of Welcome Sam Warner, President of Lincoln Student Body Violin Solo .... Louis Jacobs R. O. T. C. Honorable Discharges Conferring of Honors . . . Col. Elmer W. Clark, U. S. A. Acceptance . . . Charles McCoy, Major of Lincoln Unit Song-Winter 1926 Glee Clubs Scholarship Honors Conferring of Honors . . Marjorie Nichols, Vice-Principal Acceptance . . . . Muriel Walker, Alpha Member Song-Nan Phillips ' Department and Vocational Honors Conferring of Honors . . Louis W. Curtis, Vice-Principal . Acceptance . . . Emmett Williams, Science Candidate Baritone Solo-Kenneth Rundquist Ephebian and Service Honors Conferring of Honors . . Ethel Percy Andrus, Principal Ephebian Acceptance . John McCarron, Ephebian Candidate , Service Acceptance . Maurice Levinson, Boys' Student Govt, Presentation of Class of Winter 1926 Ethel Percy Andrus, Principal Conferring of Diplomas . Mr. Bruce A. Findlay, Supt. of Schools Acceptance . . Curtis Stofle, President Class Winter 1926 Recessional Forty-two , , wi .im 1 if ii F 12 1 I X I V ii E fi' ' 1 1 '. fi I 'T In .4 5 1 I 5 E Y 1 1 fr P' , 1 X 1 sl' ri! ibn fa' V 'lf '15 H H5 fu 'Q 15, LI 'l ' Y , . w 1 W Ll' wifx nz. ! if ELS H :Qs 'gi 515 lil? 551 S' mtl V. n . , . , jijgnulurnnz' :J1:l::1:nm.1u1,Lrrrrlnnrrfimmfnnmmrzrzmzxrmxmmu 1 1 1 Y A 151 VY, ff ' ' ' 4 1 l r Forty-three Miss MAE MCMILLIN MRS. FLORENCE HORTON SENIOR CLASS TEACHERS The Senior Class teachers are probably the most important members in the graduating class' personnel. With the experience received in instructing past graduating classes, the Class Teachers ably assist the Seniors with the adjustment of their scholarship records, their duty of paying dues, selecting colors and emblems, and planning social activities. The graduating classes of 1926 were indeed fortunate in having as in- structors Miss Mae McMillin and Mrs. Horton, each of whom, gave much of their time assisting the Seniors to overcome the difliculties which are forever arising to block the path towards graduation. With Miss McMillin caring for the financial status of the classes, aside from helping the members to choose their colors, emblems, etc., a clear record as regards money matters was assured. Miss McMillin, no matter how busy, always found time to give helpful advice to each mem- ber of these classes. And as for Mrs. Horton, the Seniors certainly kept her busy taking care of their social activities. Without her to plan the lovely after-school parties and evening dances, the Senior A's would have had a difficult time. Mrs. Horton always had a store of surprises and new ideas on hand for the betterment of the Senior social affairs. Forty-fam Summer 1926 GNKD CLASS OF SUMMER 1926 Not content with being one of the largest Senior Classes to graduate from Lincoln High School, the Summer Class of 1926 boasted of having unusual pep and individuality. Instead of staging the usual class play, the Senior A's decided to do something different and hold a big Carnival Dance in the gymnasium, May 21, which approximately one thousand Lincolnites and friends at- tended. Dancing until twelve o'clock went on in the boys' gym, while booths, at which Heatable and drinkables were sold, occupied the new girls' gym. Something new was instituted this semester in the form of teas given to the Senior A girls by the girl commissioners, thus affording an oppor- tunity for the feminine portion of the class to become better acquainted. On Sunday, June 20, an inspiring Vesper Service was given by Miss Andrus and members of the Senior A class. Two varsity football captains graduated with the S'26 class, Milton Nolan and Bill Medanich, while another stellar player who captured an All-City berth was also a member of the class-Evo Pusich. The class has the honor of claiming the greatest orator in Lincoln's history, Bernard Harrison. Bernard won first place in the Evening Her- ald Oratorical Contest in Los Angeles, as well as being a strong competi- tor in the Constitution Contest. Organization of the S'26 class started at the very beginning of the term, and instead of holding an occasional meeting at noon, the Senior A's met in Senior hall every Wednesday during advisory period, insuring, in this way, one hundred percent attendance and much better presentation in settling class business. Bell hop hats in the chosen colors, red and white, were donned by the High and mighties as their mark of distinction about the fourteenth week of school. If congratulations for the success of the class are due to any particu- lar members, they should go to its capable officers: Clarence Pagenkopp, President, William Medanich, Vice-President, Marion Peroni, girls' secre- tary and treasurer and Etheridge Bosworth, boys' secretary and treasurer. Forty-ive i 1 z EPHEBIANS OF SUMMER 1926 To choose a number of members from the graduating class of Sum- mer 1926 to represent Lincoln High School in the Ephebian Society was indeed difficult. The Class was one of the largest ever to be graduated from Lincoln, and included an unusual number of fine students. When one considers the extraordinary service record of Elmore Keyes, it is not at all surprising to find her elected as an Ephebian. Elmore served on the Board of Commissioners not only once but three times-once as Commissioner of Records and twice as Commissioner of Publicity, having been Railsplitter Editor for two terms. Mildred Mays certainly deserved her election to Ephebian. She not only Won recognition through an exceedingly fine. service record, but by an enviable scholarship record also. Mildred served on the Board of Com- F orty-six missioners as President of the Girls' League and was also a five-term Alpha. During his high school career, Jose Limon held many and varied im- portant positions in school activities. However, he probably served his Alma Mater most in matters pertaining to art, for he held the position of Art Editor of the Lincolnian two consecutive years in addition to his art work for the Railsplitter. As regards scholarship, Jose has been a member of the Alpha Society for four terms. Four years of real honest study, and Archie Schlocker realized his great ambition-Ephebian honors. Many of his precious hours were spent preparing himself in high school to meet the demands of the future. On the eve of graduation he received his reward with the acceptance of his Ephebian ring and seal. All of his time was not spent in study, however, for Archie made a namle for himself not only in scholarship but in ath- letics and dramatics, and in oratory also. The scholarship record of Franklin Alexander alone was sufficient to give him Ephebian honors on his graduation. For five terms, Franklin was a member of the highest scholarship scoiety in school, the Alpha So- ciety. Quiet and unassuming, Franklin served Lincoln High School in many activities aside from his regular study and preparation. X EPHEBIAN OATH A We will never bring disgrace to this our city by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranksg we will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many, we will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at naught, we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, but far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Forty-seven Forty-cigltt CLARENCE PAGENKOPP President Senior A Class, President Senior B Class, President Griiiin Alum- ni Association, Jolly Warblers, Fresh- men Track, Football, General Commit- tee of Senior Carnival. WILLIAM MEDANICH Vice-President Senior A Class, Captain 1926 Football Team, Student Govern- ment, Dramatics. MARION PE RONI Girls' Secretary and Treasurer of Sen- ior Class, Girls' Student Government, President Accounting Society, Business Office, General Committee Senior Car- nival. ETHERIDGE BOSWORTH Boys' Secretary and Treasurer of Sen- ior Class, Track Team, Cafe eria Force, Glee Club. ELMER SAUNDERS Student Body President, Head Yell Leader, President Tiger Society, Presi- dent Round Table, Boys' Glee Club, Jolly Warblers, Student Government, Usher, Hi-Y, L Society, Opera, Page- ant. Student Hall President. IRMA FULTON President Girls' Student Government, Glee Club, Junior Glee Club, Gym Club, G. A. A., G. A. C., Lincolnian Society, Opera, Hall Duty Chairman, Round Ta- ble, Annual Staff, L Winner, Festival. EULIS MAJOR G. A. C., Swimming, Globe Trotters, General Science, Girls' Reserve, Play, Girls' League, G. A. A., Honor Study, Officers' Training Class, Cithara Club, Pageant, Lincolnian. WAYNE SULLIVAN Track, Football, .Stage Crew, Manager, lglayj Day Festival, Playcrafters, Glee u . BERNARD HARRISON Basket Ball Manager, National Ora- torical and Ephebian Contest, Presi- dent S. P. Q. R., Vice-President Senior B Class, Alpha, Student Government, Glee Club, Playcrafters. MARY GUENTHARD Treasurer Girls' League, Accounting Society, G. A. C., G. A. A., Girls' Hi-Y, Swimming Club, May Pageant, Drills, Business Office, Playcrafters. MILDRED MAYS President Girls' League, Vice-President Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President Alpha Society, President Junior Girls' Glee Club, Secretary Cithara Club, Lincoln- ian Staff. KENNETH CUMMINS R. O. T. C., Track, Railsplitter, 1925 Lincolnian, Commissioner, School Play, Glee Club, L Society, Playcrafters, Constitution Oratorical Contest. HERNDON VAUGHAN Railsplitter Representative, Football Team, Art Club, Chemistry Club, Gym Team, Jolly Warblers, Secretary Athe- nian Society. ANNIE DUCA Girls' League, Student Government, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Science Club, Etiquette Club, Bookstore, Cafeteria, Outer Ofhce, Playcrafters, School Play, G. A. A. ELMORE KEYES Commissioner of Publlcity, Commis- sioner of Records, Student Government, Science Club, Glee Club, Alpha Society, Girls' League, Secretary and Treasurer Swimming Club. CHARLES CROZER Track, Tennis, National Oratorical Contest, Glee Club, Jolly VVarblers, Op- era, Student Government, Dramatics, Usher, R. O. T. C., Commissioner. GUS SEARCY President Boys' Student Government, Track Team, L Society, President Study Hall, President Glee Club, Busi- ness Manager School Play, Trouba- dours, Gym Club. PEARL GRIGG Vice-President and Secretary Girls' League, Glee Club, May Day, Dramat- ics, Round Table, Cithara Club, Stu- dent Government. MARGARET DE GRIES Student Government, Christmas Play. WALLACE MCINTOSH Student Government, Christmas Pro- gram, Troubadours, Spanish Club. F orty-nine WE' 1 1 uf. . Y' Fifty WANDA VICARS Girls' League, Dancing Club, May Fes- tival, Student Government, Girls' Jun- ior Glee Club. ROBERT YOUNG Head Yell Leader, Commissioner, Play- crafters, Lead in Taming of the Shrew, Pals and Sherwood, Leading part in op- era Briar Rose. VIRGINIA OGILVIE President Girls' Athletic Association G. A. C., Junior Girls' Glee Club, Stu- dent Government, Bookstore, Globe Trotters, Study Hall. BRUCE FENTON Commissioner, R. O. T. C., Glee Club, Locker Manager, Attendance OH'ice, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Usher, Business Office, School Play, Opera, Jolly Warb- lers, Cafeteria. OSGOOD BALLENGER Captain R. O. T. C., Usher, Ticket Seller, Member General Science Club, Student Government, Lincolnian Soci- ety, 1926 Lincolnian. MAZINE ROUSH Commissioner, Student Government, General Science Club, Playcrafters, 1926 Lincolnian, OH'ice Work, Junior Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A. THOMAS KING Stage Crew, Glee Club, Playcrafters, School Plays, Taming of the Shrew. MARTHA VERNA Student Government, Girls' League, Accounting Society, Secretary Girls' Reserves, Secretary Alpha Society, Outer Office, Business Oiiice, Bookstore, Globe Trotters, Chairman Decoration Committee Senior Dance, Lincolnian Society, 1926 Lincolnian, Purchasing Manager of Opera. EVO PUSICH Football, Baseball, Track, Tiger Soci- ety. MAURINE MCCORMICK Dancing Club, Drills, Pageant, Christ- mas Play, Science Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., Student Government, Opera, 7 IRENE DE ALVA Alpha, Bookstore, Student Government, Spanish Club, Etiquette Club, Athletic Club, Swimming Club, Military Club, May Day Pageant, Oiiicers Training Class, Attendance Oliice. RUDD ARTHUR Boys' Glee Club, Stage Crew, Track Team, President Playcrafters, parts in Taming of the Shrew and Sherwood, Annual Aud Call. JOSE LIMON 1 Athenian, Alpha, President Spanish Club, Railsplitter Staiif, Ephebian, Lin- coln Staff, Cithara Club, Cafeteria, Scribblers, Round Table, Civil Ohicers Training Class, Gym Club. VERNA STARK Pageant, Girls' League, .Student Gov- ernment, Class Officer, Bookstore, Gen- eral Science Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club. LOUISE WHITE Dancing Club, Football Rally, Fashion Show, May Festival, Girls' Hi-Y. p ' RUDOLPI-I PARIZEK Track, Globe Trotters, Alpha, Jolly W a r b l e r s, Troubadours, Bookstore Manager. ' MEHRHOF RAWSON ' Boys' Athletic Club, Boys' Glee Clubg Globe Trotters, Senior Orchestra,,Hi-Y.. MADELYNN RICE ' Q Puppet Plays, Occidental Drill, Christ-j mas Play, May Pageant, Girls' Athletic Club. i ADA LONG Student Government, Pageant, Drill, G. A. A., Senior Glee Club. JULIUS BURMAN Senior Orchestra, Gym Club. F if ty-one Fifty-two H 1 GEORGIA DUNLOP Beginning Dancing Club, Study Hall, Student Government, Girls' League, G. A. A., Girls' Hi-Y, Advanced Dancing Club, Round Table, Secretary Girls' League, Office Work. ROBERT LAWRENCE. Gym Club. NORMAN RESS School Opera, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Page- ant, Orchestra. DOROTHY HUMPHREYS Dancing Club, G. A. A., Outer Office. FANNIE SCHNEIDERMAN S. P. Q. R., Vice-President and Treas- urer of Etiquette Club, Round Table. FLORENCE RAMER Girls' League, May Pageant, Butts Manual Drill, Library Club, Alpha S0- ciety and Student Government. 7 NISHIURA SHERRY GRACE SUMI May Day Festival, Drills. RUTH BIEL DONALD REITERMAN Election Committee, Boys' Athletic Club, Plays and Aud Calls, Tennis Team. I JOSEPH FERNANDEZ Lightweight Football, Track Letterman and Captain, Tiger Society, Secretary and Treasurer Jolly Warblers, Vice- President and President Class Room Republic. THELMA MOORE Orchestra, Alpha, Gym Club, Offices, Vice-President Girls' Student Govern- ment, President Library Club, Cithara Club, Girls' I-Ii-Y. VIRGINIA BAILEY English Oiiice, Miss Bryant's Onice, Outer Oifice, Study Hall, Pageants and Drills. FRED ASHLEY Student Government, Pageant, May Day Festival. LELAND SUDDUTH ROSE SACKS Study Hall, May Festival, Christmas Program, Business Office. DANIEL GOLDBERG Troubadours, Self Government, Christ- mas Program. LA VERNE GILLASPY Senior and Junior Orchestra, Dancing Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, .Sher- wood, Rally, Playcrafters. MYRNA SHIVERS EUGENE PICKETT Pageant, School Play. Fifty-three 'J w Fifty-four WINIFRED THOMAS Attendance Onflce, Girls' League, Jun- ior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club. ARCHIE SCHLOCKER School Play, Track, Inter-City School Language Contest, Oratory. HAROLD HEDRICK Freshman Track, Lightweight Football, May Day, Christmas Program, Class C Track, Jolly Warblers. MARY REED Student Government, G. A. C., Glee Club, G. A. A., Military Club, Library Q I i VERNA DICKEY Senior Glee Club, Student Government, Junior Glee Club, G. A. C., Swimming Club, Girls' Auxiliary. LUELLA DICKEY T Student Government, Junior Glee Club, Playcrafters, G. A. A. BERNARD NEIMAN Student Government, Football Squad, Chess and Checker Club, Christmas Program. MARY TURINETTI G. A. A., Dancing Club, Business Office, May Day Festival, Christmas Program. RUTH SMITH Student Government. MALCOLM MCDONALD Troubadours. JAMES COX Varsity and Lightweight Football, First and Second Baseball Teams, Jolly Warblers, Presidents of Classes. MABEL CHAPMAN Student Government, Girls' Glee Club, Office Work, Pageant, Globe Trotters, Etiquette Club, Girls' League, Drills, Christmas Program. HAZEL MARLETTE Study Hall, Student Government, Sen- ior Orchestra, G. A. A., May Festival, Junior Glee Club, Science Club. LEO FRANK President Athenian Society, Captain Tennis Team, Alpha Society. VIRGINIA CLARK Student Government, General Science Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Etiquette Club. ADELINE WO OD Drill, Pageant, Glee Club, President Globe Trotters. CHARLES CURTIS Football, Baseball, Student Govern- ment, Pageant, Study Hall. VERNA BENNETT Girls' League, Girls' Student Govern- ment, May Day Festival. HELEN ADDIS Student Government, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Honor Study. ' ' JOHN RAIMONDO Spanish Club, Troubadours, Christmas Program. Pageant, lf'ifty-five L1 X it s Fifty-six DOROTHY BARR Senior Glee Club, Dancing Club, Self Government, Usher, Opera, Christmas Program. JOSEPH CLAUSMAN President Boys' Gym Club. RUTH KAHN Girls' Gym Club, Dancing Club, Swim- ming Club, Etiquette Club, Study Hall, Attendance OHice, Business Oirice. VIVIAN DEAN Pageant, Home Economics Club, Gen- eral Science Club. AMOS SIMPSON President Jolly Warblers, Member Playcrafters, Boys' Glee Club, School Play, Opera, Athenians. MARI MITANI Outer Office, Gym OfHce, Library Oiiice, Alpha, G. A. A., Secretary Globe Trot- ters, General Science Club, Round Ta- ble. MABEL CRUM Secretary Honor Study, Girls' League, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Outer Office, Bookstore, G. A. A. JOHN MCGINNIS Senior Orchestra, Hi-Y Club. VICTORIA JONES Opera, Pageant. , J ENNIE CHAN Pageant, Christmas Program. 1 TP' fi ?'ViJ X fl.. 571 I ,fly EDWIN EGGLESTON Captain R. O. T. C., Student Govern- ment, Ushers, Hi-Y. ZELMA STUBER Library Club, G. A. A. MARY LA BARRE Student Government, Girls' League, Dancing Club, Athletic Club, Gym Club, Chairman Honor Study, May Day Fes- tival, Hi-Y, Fashion Show, Football Rally. RAY CHANDLER Varsity Football Letterman, Student Government, Pageant. FRANKLIN ALEXANDER Alpha, Troubadours, Ephebian, R. O. T. C., Student Government. ELLA CHAMBERLAIN Bookstore, Girls' League, Self Govern- ment. ANNA HONEGER Vice-President Scribblers' Club, Busi- ness Office, G. A. C., Globe Trotters. VILAN COUCH Secretary and Treasurer Athenian So- ciety, President Athenians, Vice-Presi- dent Troubadours. NATHAN NELSON Railsplitter Staff, Secretary Chess and Checker Club, President Scribblers' Club, 1925 Lincolnian, Playcrafters, School Play. SARAH LAMM Playcrafters, G. A. A., Senior and Jun- ior Orchestra, String Quartet, Scrib- blers, Cithara. fifty-seven Fiftyee fght MARION JENKINS Senior Girls' Glee Club, Athenians, Girls' League, Student Government, General Science Club, Lincolnian So- ciety. HORACE JOHNSON Senior Boys' Glee Club, R. O. T. C., Or- chestra Leader, Dramatics. WILLIAM HANCE Pageant, R. O. T. C. EMMA BOSUSTOW Student Government, May Day Festi- val, G. A. A., General Science Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club. DOROTHY BREEN English Onice, G. A. A., Pageant, Drills. JAMES VAN OSTEN Playcrafters, Senior Hi-Y, Gym Club, I Troubadours, General Science Club, Student Government, Usher Staff, Bookstore, MILTON STENSRUD May Day, Pageant, Senior Glee Club, Track Team. VERA HAMMOND G. A. A., May Day, Programs. MARGARET IAVELLI Alpha Society, Gym Drills. THEODORE HOFFMAN Troubadours. N xy 2 - l , .o MARGARET KROGGEL Swimming Club, Junior Glee Club, President, Secretary and Treasurer Cithara Club, Student Government, Senior Glee Club, G. A. C., Military Club, Honorary Usher. WILLIAM WEISS Glee Club, Head Usher, Stage Crew, R. O. T. C. Capiain, Ticket Seller, Op- era, School Play, Student Government. JOHN MOTT Student Government, School Pageant, Attendance Office, Tennis Club. MARIE RAFFAELE Student Government. MARIE FIMBRES Railsplitter Representative, S t u d e n t Government, G. A. C. ANNA RAGO G. A. C., Swimming, May Pageant, Alpha, Globe Trotters. JOHN CALOIA Track Team, Troubadours, Business Office. LORRETA DUNCAN Lincoln Science, Eetiquette, Swimming Club, Art Club, Girls' Student Govern- ment, Usher, Lincolnian Society, Plays, Painted Costumes, Art Crafts. LILY ROSEN Cafeteria, Attendance Office, Etiquette Club, G. A. A. DORIS MARTIN Pageant, G. A. A., Mothers' Night, Girls' Glee Club, Drills, Costumes for Plays. Fifty-nine l 1, li 4 V l Sixty EDWARD VEADY Vice-President Hi-Y, Usher, Captain R. O. T. C., Christmas Program, Study Hall, Opera. CATHERINE MESSERSMITH Student Government, May Festival. Glee Club, Opera, Sherwood. ANNETTE SCHWARTZ G. A. C., Military Club, Business Office. JOHN WILLENBORGH Pageant, Student Government, May Day Festival. ALBERT NEIMAN Student Government, Senior Orchestra, Chess and Checker Club. SARAH CHAVES ' Alpha Society, ,Spanish Club. NONA BLACK , Outer Office, Girls' Student Govern- ment, General Committee for Senior Carnival. CARROLL WHITE Student Government, Troubadours, R. O. T. C., Jolly Warblers. ROY KIELE Attendance Oflice. NAOMI STRINKOUSKY Alpha Society, G. A. A. l 2 Qi .W In ll I l V li , lf? M L.. Epi li, il A ,. lg 5 if ill 'U Ill li lp ill li 1 w 1-E l 3 lv 1, ll' HL rl- , , ffl in ll ell ll Elin :l - l 19 1.5, 1 E, il wi IDA MAY LEWIS G. A. A., Girls' Student Government. JOSEPH WALKER Troubadours, Lincolnian Society, Bas- ket Ball, Tennis Manager, Track. LAWRENCE LYON R. O. T. C. EUGENIA ROTEA 4 Student Government, Bookstore, Drill, Pageant. JOSEPHINE FAUSTINI Student Government, G. A. C., Girls' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, .Business Manager of Globe Trotters, . Bookstore, Outer OHice. LoU1s BERTZ Lightweight Football, Assistant Track Manager, May Day Festival. JACK BRODSKY Pageant, Christmas Program, Trouba- dours. , ELIZABETH TAINTER Dancing Club, Gym Club, May Day Pageant, Christmas Program, Drills, Student Government, Science Club. EFFIE PARKER ,Spanish Club, G. A. C., Swimming, Athenian Club, Etiquette Club, May Day Pageant, Drill, Science Club. AARON LILIEN Pageant, Science Club, Chemistry Club, Library Duty, Troubadorus. Sixty-one ja nu Tl 1 i I 1 4 2 4 I IRENE JACOBS President Advanced Dancing. President Glee Club, Usher, Girls' Auxiliary, Op- era, S tu- de nt Government, Girls' League, Playcrafters, Round Table, G. A. A., Dramatics, Lincolnian Society. ALPO PALO Football, Track, Librarian Junior Or- chestra, Boys' Student Government. EARL VIGNES Varsity Baseball, Boys' Student Gov- ernment. CARMEN AGUILAR May Day, Pompon Drill, Christmas Play, Spanish Club, Girls' Student Gov- ernment, Attendance Office, Study Hall. CHIYOKO SHIMIZU Spanish Club, Globe Trotters. SEI SUGI Freshman Track, Class C Track, May Festival, Gym Lockers. RUSSELL STARKSEN R. O. T. C., Pageant, May Day Festi- val. ETHEL MATHEWS - Cithara Club, Swimming Club, Junior Glee Club, Dancing Club, Senior Glee Club, Student Government, Athletic Club, Pageant. KATHERINE LAKE Secretary Dancing Club, Senior Glee Club, Girls' League, Swimming Club, Pageant, Round Table, Dramatics, Drills, Student Government, Playcraft- ers. WILFRED HOMES Captain Gym Club, Freshman Track Team, Lightweight Football, President Gym Club, J eferson Football Rally. Sixty-two JAMES ROSELLI Baseball, Football, Track, President L Society. FRANCES CABIBI Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Globe Trotters, G. A. C., Bookstore, Outer Office. CLEO MADRIAGA ' Girls' League, Lincolnian Society, May Day Festival, Drill, Girls' Hi-Y, G. A. C., Bookstore. ARTHUR BRANDI May Day, Boys' Student Government, Book Room. ANTHONY SAARELA Sport Editor Railsplitter, Sport Editor 1926 Lincolnian. EULA NEWELL Etiquette Club, Student Government, Girl Reserves. ELLEN MCKILLIP .Student Government, Secretary Ac- counting Society, Christmas Program, Military Club, G. A. C., Girls' League, Glee Club, Usher, Hi-Y, School Play. JOSEPH RENDLER Boys' Athletic Club, Troubadours. HARRY SALZBERG ' Student Government. BESSIE NEWMAN Girls' Student Government, Globe Trot- ters, Library, General Science Club. Sixty-three u , 1 I X tif J-XJ Www, 'uw f 1 J -X Sixty-four LAWRENCE GIVENS Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Usher, Charge Study Hall, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Troubadorus. LILLIAN ISGUR President and Secretary Etiquette Club, Secretary and Treasurer Latin Club, Round Table, Alpha Society, G. A. A. ELEANOR SEYMOUR Junior Glee Club, Student Government, May Day Festival, Library. IRA ROHLAND Vice-President Boys' Student Govern- ment, Senior Boys' Ushers. HARRY COHEN Opera, School Play, S. P. Q. R., Lincoln Science Club, R. O. T. C., Librarian, Glee Club, Playcrafters, Student Gov- ernment, Usher Squad, Round Table. KATHERINE BAUGOUS Girls' Student Government, Library Club, Etiquette Club. - EMILY BREAK Junior Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Christmas Program. WILLARD PERKIN Usher Squad, Captain R. O. T. C., Boys' League. ISRAEL GOLD Railsplitter Staff, Student Government. MARY DARNSTANDLER Girls' Student Government, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Gym Club, G. A. C., Swimming Club, General Science Club, Etiquette Club. ' SUZETTE BALLOU Student Government, Secretary, Li- brary Club, G. A. A., Bookstore. . NORMAN MACDONAL 1 Track Varsity r ba . 'C SAM re n- Lincoln Science V lu oys Athletic Club National 1 hip Contest Winner Com er ' partment, Com- - . . , u en es BARBARA FRAZ Pageant, Girls' ' uxiliary, Two Drills, Christmas Program. JOSEPHINE LOMBARDO May Festival, Gym Club, Student Gov- ernment. FINO PARGA Accounting Society, Railsplitter, Stu- dent Government, May Day, Christmas Program. LOUIS GLASSER Student Government, Athletics, Labo- ratory Manager, Boys' Athletic Club, Troubadours. AVANELL RICKETT Girls' Student Government, Girls' Ath- letic Club, May Pageant. LEONA REISING Attendance OHCICC, Christmas Enter- tainment, Treasurer of Advanced Danc- ing Club, May Day Pageants. LESTER ADAMS Boys' Student Government, President Senior Orchestra. Sixty-five 1 7 'P 19 0 H W? ,r U Alpha ociety, Ches .A d Checker Club, m 1 . , t Sixty-six HELEN OTTO G. A. A., Senior and Junior Orchestra, String Ensemble, Alpha, Student Gov- ernment, Secretary Cithara Club, Globe Trotter. MILTON NOLAN Two-Star Varsity Football Letterman, All-City Football Team, Baseball, Glee Club, ,Student Government, Attendance Ofiice, Cafeteria. MELVIN SMITH , Lightweight Football Team, Orchestra, I Stage Crew, Student Government, Var- sity Football, PAULINE CHANDLER Junior Girls' Glee Club, Student Gov- ernment. VIOLET SEEGER G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Lunch- eons. ROBERT WHERRITT Troubadours, Lincoln Hi-Y, Boys' Stu- dent Government. EVELYN FINKENSTEIN S. P. Q. R., Senior Orchestra, Etiquette Club. JOSEPH WARK Accounting Society, Chess and Checker Club. BENJAMIN NEWMAN Baseball, Student Government. EDWIN FERGUS Q -4 li W 1 1 i fl ll l yt, E, fl M E S i Nil N- is if JAMES EDKINS Globe Trotters. LEWIS BERGER dent Government. JOHN GIACONE ers, School Play. BELTRAMO BLASE May Pageant. Boys' Student Government, S. P. Q. R., Track, Lightweight Basket Ball, Stu- Commissioner, Stage Crew, Playcraft- Freshman Track, Christmas Program, ROSE STEINFIELD JESSIE MARTINEZ LLOYD CUMMINS HARVEY CULBERTSON SAMUEL SHONE JOSEPH MICCICHE LEO LA PORTE fglpfiilgllnlf-.ll F Sixty-seven COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM SUMMER 1926 Orchestral Prelude Processional, All Hail to Lincoln . Peterson-Curtis Pledge to the Flag America, the Beautiful Address of Welcome Elmer Saunders, President Lincoln Student Body Trumpet Solo-Horace Johnson R. O. T. C. Honorable Discharges Conferring of Honors . . Col. Elmer W. Clark, U. S. A. Acceptance .... . . . Charles Crozer Song-Summer 1926 Girls' Glee Club Scholarship Honors Conferring of Honors Marjorie Nichols, Vice-President Acceptance . . . . . Archie Schlocker Tenor Solo-Wayne Sullivan Department Honors and Vocational Honors Conferring of Honors . . Louis W. Curtis, Vice-Principal Acceptance . . Bernard Harrison, English Candidate Soprano Solo-Mildred Mays Service Honors Conferring of Honors . . Ethel Percy Andrus, Principal Acceptance-Irma Fulton, Gus Searcy, Presidents of Student Govt. Ephebian Honors Conferring . Ethel Percy Andrus, Principal Acceptance .... Elmore Keyes, Ephebian Candidate Presentation of Class Summer 1926 . Ethel Percy Andrus, Principal Conferring of Diplomas Arthur Gould, Supt. Los Angeles High Schools Acceptance . Clarence Pagenkopp, President Class Summer 1926 Recessional Sixty-eight Sixty-11 ine I 1 s i 3 Seventy i P x 1 i i E Seventy-one 1 Seventy-two Seventy-three -HW rrrf- -,--4-0----M-wMW..WWw.ww.wMW fJ,,1,, Sevfen ty-fom' s i 3 5 1 i Seventy-five I E ! Seventy-six , ! I 3 E 2 3 3 5 f Q Seventy-seven 1 L ' -1 A 3 Seventy-eight Seventy-nine i , E ii if z Eighty QRGANIZATIQNS v W 1 y .s. , -'flux'-:pss:'f:,. fm, U 11.-'.:2 51: '- :gn S1 1 J. W -' . - 2 .Emmy W, . lm ,. U. 2 . '- 5. - 11 'L W A j. -H.' f.f: ,-L5l1W- LLL' xi c. . F -' ,Ja .M . . , I 14, . ,Q 4 -1 ' 1 4 ,V 1,1 ' 1 I f , ,, A N. . I ' ' , . Lg . p WT, , f ' w , A A, , W V ' . , , T, .W 3. E 1 ,f 1 mf: ' ? , 'V 1:2 -A-f . . N 1, I X N K . 3 1 . 1 , , , S 2 1 . ' I Y :ms ' 'L,L,L.'1, ,- .f ,- .-,Q v-va-. , is-is -is-ig -hm. rtegg . 1153, PRESIDENT SAM WARNER COMMISSIONERS OF WINTER 1926 Undoubtedly, one of Lincoln High School's finest groups of Commis- sioners left oflice with the passing of the Winter term of 1926. Sam Warner, Student Body President, conducted Lincoln through one of the most prosperous and pleasurable terms ever spent. Realizing the tre- mendous responsibility resting upon his shoulders, Sam tackled his job with earnestness and brought forth wonderful results. , As Commissioner of General Welfare, Clarence McGilliard made a great success of his work, as did Kenneth Rundquist, Commissioner of Records. Maurice Levinson, President of the Boys' Student Government, and Beatrice Wilson, President of the Girls' Student Government, cooper- ated and succeeded in building up the student government at Lincoln to its highest standard of efficiency. The two Athletic Commissioners, Elmer Saunders, Boys' Sports, and Frances Michelson, Girls' Sports, passed through a successful semester due to their untiring efforts and capabilities. Alma Bowers, Girls' League President, conducted her organization through a semester of most suc- cessful activities, as did Russell Striff, President of the Boys' League. Major Charles McCoy worked incessantly with his battalion, building and perfecting the unit to a high degree. Lincoln High School's Commissioenrs have always upheld the stand- ards of their school. Each Com-misioner of Winter 1926 served to the best of his ability, and Lincoln High School benefited and prospered as she had never benefited and prospered before. Eighty-three 1 i Eighty- f our 5 E 1 4 PRESIDENT ELMER SAUNDERS COMMISSIONERS OF SUMMER 1926 During the term of Summer, 1926, Lincoln High School has made definite progress towards its goal-perfection. A good part of this prog- ress has been due to the untiring efforts of them students occupying its positions of honor and trust. President Elmer Saunders has given himself body and soul to his school, ever striving to better conditions. The fruits of his labors may be seen on the campus and in the general tone of the Student Body. Not a little of the improvement has been due to the Board of Com- missioners. Kenneth Cummins, Commissioner of General Welfare, and Elmore Keyes, Commissioner of Records, were capable and trustworthy. The efiicient handling of tickets was due to the efforts of Bruce Fenton, Ticket Commissioner. The new Commissionership, that of House Manager, was successfully inaugurated by John Giacone. The Commissionership of Boys' Sports was capably iilled by Robert Young, while the R. O. T. C. owed its successful term to Major Charles Crozer. The Girls' Student Government and Boys' Student Government passed through a successful semester due to the hard work of Irma Fulton and Gus Searcy, their re- spective presidents. The Girls' League gained a firm footing under the leadership of Mil- dred Mays, while the Boys' League enjoyed similar success under George Cones. Virginia Ogilvie did more than her share in the interest of Girls' Sports, while Mazine Roush, by her conscientious efforts, fully justified herself as Commisioner of Publicity and Editor of the Railsplitter. Eighty-five Eighty-six. 4 Hui ' rr 1 v 1w,l'l e1'..- -. ,1 , 1 A mlxmimi,i1Q1v'55zri'I1iii1iirw1xiribz.,.13'd111hnqn?1wnA31vfiirmii1irvzirfriinfiniriziiztzrrzrtifirw. :filxzfzml i:1iLYff'E5k1fx'iuvzqznlfxffff :1..mv J, -'W Eighty-seven ' ' r ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Winter 1926 Summer 1926 lsadore Sussman President Marion Peroni Nathan Finkel Vice-President Ben Finkel Betty Campbell Secretary Ruby Abrams Marion Peroni Treasurer Frances McCumber Miss McMillin, Sponsor The Accounting Society is composed of those students who have com- pleted the course in Bookkeeping III. The purpose of the Society is two- fold: to serve Lincoln through its work in the Business Office, and to give its members training which will be of inestimable value to them in their business life after leaving school. This training consists of practice in the details of ofiice work, and in the intricacies of modern bookkeeping methods, emphasizing the importance of the correct balance in the keep- ing of all books. Besides the training, the Society helps its members to secure positions with reliable firms. . The club has always been a live organization and this year's group has been no exception. It has proved itself a valuable asset to the school. The social activities of the club this year included two successful parties and an excursion. Eighty-eight ALPHA SOCIETY Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Harris Robinson President Minnie Cockcroft Isadore Dubrinsky Vice-President Harold Ryan Minnie Cockroft Secretary Martha Verna Ruth Edmondson Treasurer Winifred Eastman The Alpha Society is the scholarship society of Lincoln. Until this year, the requirements for entrance into the Society were A's in four solids, but due to the adoption of Afs in three solids and a B in the remain- ing solid by the State Scholarship Federation as their established stand- ard, the standard of our Society was lowered. However, students who obtain A's in four solids are considered to be in the upper class of the Alpha Society. The outstanding features of the Winter term were a party for the near Alphas, and the California Scholarship Federation Convention at Santa Barbara, to which Lincoln sent five delegates. The party for the near Alphas was given to encourage those students who had almost secured high enough grades to join the Society. This was the first time such a gathering had ever been held, and it proved very successful. Eighty-nine ATHENIAN SOCIETY Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Arturo Guterriez President Leo Frank Ernest Poggione Secretary and Treasurer Loretta Duncan The only art club at Lincoln High School is the Athenian Society. The membership is limited to those who have obtained sufficient merit to prove themselves in earnest in their efforts, and who would become assets rather than liabilities to the Society. The Athenians are always serving their Alma Mater by making posters, signs, and beautifying the campus. These students are always in great demand, and besides serving their school constantly, they do it willingly. During the summer term, the Society formed into a regular class, meeting one period each day. This plan proved such a success that it will be continued in the future. A futuristic pantomime, The Afterthot, was very successfully and cleverly presented by the Athenians. The pantomime was written by the Society's sponsor, Mr. Currier. Aside from studying art and serving Lincoln, the Athenian Society has enjoyed many interesting sketching trips, and a series of successful parties were given during the year. Ninety BOOKSTORE Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Arturo Gutierrez Manager Rudolf Parizek Another group at Lincoln Whose motto is Service is the the group of students who Work in the Bookstore. Their job is the buying and sell- ing of supplies for the school. Students from the salesmanship classes aredeligible to this work in the Bookstore, and for it they receive service cre its. Probably no other type of service offers such attractive and practical benefits as does the service in the school Bookstore. Students who work here not only gain experience in buying materials, as the store supplies all accessories necessary to school needs, but they also learn the art of sell- in, that subtle psychology so necessary to success in any line of work in our present age. Mrs. Ramsey, Who is in charge of this Work, has instructed her young proteges in all the procedure of modern business methods, though on a small scale. Inventory of stock is taken at stated intervalsg buying orders are made out correctly and kept on file, and stock is sorted and arranged attractively for display. Besides this, students get practical experience in all the intricacies of modern bookkeeping, particular emphasis being put on the necessity of all books balancing perfectly at the end of every month. Ninety-one i l,,,,4. A BOYS' GYM CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 David Swaim President Joseph Clausman Pat Hogan Vice-President Robert Lawrence Joseph Clausman Secretary Adelbert Foster Wilfred Homes Captain Willard Winstead Treasurer Theodore Hollenbeck The Boys' Gym Club was organized last year from one of the regular gym classes. Since then, all gym classes have furnished material for this Club. During the year Lincoln's Gym Club meets the Gym Clubs of other high schools in gymnastic contests when each boy competes in different events such as rope climbing, ring work, tumbling, and the bars. Many members of the Club enter into other athletic activities such as basket ball, football, track, etc., thus giving the Club representation in each of the major sports. Work in the Gym Club is one of the best means of building up body and mind and training them to coordinate perfectly. A great deal 0f training is necessary to become perfect in the different types of activities that the Club includes in its program, for the Work brings into play many muscles which rarely receive exercise. A strong feeling of sportsmanship exists among the members of the Club, and this feeling is fostered and encouraged by Mr. Livernash the coach. ' Ninety-two BOYS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Maurice Levinson President Gus Searcy Gus Searcy Vice-President Ira Rohland Ernest Poggione Secretary Joel Lissitz Sergeant-at-Arms Alonzo Little The Boys' Student Government has had one of the most successful years of its history during this past term. It has perfected Student Gov- ernment to a high degree and has given everyone a cleaner idea of just what Student Government should mean. During the past year, the Boys' Student Government has been organ- ized into groups, each of which has been assigned special duties. A boy has been appointed as head of each group and in this Way results have been checked more easily than When responsibility was placed upon a greater number of individuals. Keeping order in the halls, libraries and study hallsg keeping the campus cleang and seeing that no one left the grounds without a permit, have been some of the duties of the various groups. The social activities of the year included a picnic given during the Winter term and two afternoon parties given during the summer term. Besides these afternoon affairs, a Week-end trip was taken by the boys to Lake Arrowhead during the summer term. Ninety-three gi i 3 l z 4 4 X BUSINESS OFFICE Just as the oflice of the treasurer of a great corporation handles the business of the corporation, so the business office of the school handles all the money and all of the business transactions of that organization. The ticket sellers operate through this ofhce in checking ticket accounts, the Railsplitter and annual business, the cafeteria and bookstore proceeds, the club dues, pin and assesments and all bills rendered to the school are taken care of here. Senior A class announcements, cards, hats, pins, and dues are ordered through this office. For this work a large crew of student assistants is necessary, but before one can work in the business ioflice he must have had a year of commercial work and must be planning to specialize in either bookkeeping or typing after graduation. For this work a solid upper grade credit is given for two periods a day. In this office there are students working during every period of the day as well as a group that works far into the afternoon typing, keeping accounts, counting money, handling club finances and other business mat- ters. In the capable hands of Miss McMillin, treasurer of the school as well as head of the commercial department, the businessi office is a most effi- cient organization. Mr. Lawler, a new commercial teacher this term, assists in the office by handling the Railsplitter's financial affairs and helping the ticket commissioner in his Work. Ninety-four , ' x x , . , 1 . , . 1 f T , W fi W! W' tflffp' x 'l 1 CAFETERIA FORCE One of the most useless of all statements would be one regarding the purpose of the Cafeteria force. Probably no organization at Lincoln has closer and more consistent contact With the student body as a Whole than the force which feeds the inneriman. The best posible testimonial of its efficiency is the speed with which the students are served, and the gen- eral satisfaction of its patrons. The force consists of students who Work in the school cafeteria and the numerous hash lines under the general supervision of Miss Honorine La Gier. These students, in addition to receiving their lunches free of charge, are paid for their services, a consideration Whichy they most as- suredly deserve. Their remuneration, however, is not entirely pecuniary. The experience gained in dealing with the public is invaluable. This ex- perience is shared by all, but especially by those students who serve in the capacity of cashiers. In addition to all this, the Work is light and easy, a fact Which, combined with the other advantages, has induced many a student to forsake other school activities for cafeteria Work. Not to be overlooked is the responsibility which rests upon the cafe- teria force. Come what may, the students demand their hash and, come what may, the force must serve them. This means a foregoing of aud calls, which in itself is a great sacrifice. Their glory is not often sung but, nevertheless, the glory is theirs. N inety-five i l CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Joel Lissitz President Harvey Taylor Archie Silverman Vice-President Bruce Rule Morgan Trammel Secretary Joseph Conklin Nathan Nelson Treasurer Dick Lewis Sergeant-at-Arms Sal Baldimente The Chess and Checker Club has been organized for six terms, and has had a number of interesting tournaments during that time. Two of these tournaments were held during the past year, and were considered most successful. Three medals were awarded the winners by the faculty. Our chess and checker teams are considered among the best in the city and they have made very fine showings in their matches during both the win- ter and summer terms. The club is composed of boys who wish to exercise their brains as well as their bodies, the games of chess and checkers giving them ample opportunity for such exercise. Mr. MacFarlane was elected as joint sponsor with Mr. Rogers, both of whom have enjoyed being in the club as much as the club has enjoyed having them. The boys are rapidly becoming very skillful at both games, and many exciting contests between club members have been held. Ninety-six v CITHARA CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Ethel Mathews President Virginia Doyle Frances Edgar Vice-President Louis Jacobs Jamse Fulipello Sercetary-Treasurer Mildred Mays Alice Judah Program Chairman Leona Reynolds The Cithara Club is a musical organization to which any student who is interested in music, and has musical ability, may belong. Previous to the Winter term, membership in the Club was restricted to Harmony students, but upon recommendation of Miss Nash and the entire club, the requirements were altered so as to give more students an opportunity to join the club. r The Cithara Club, besides presenting many lovely afternoon musi- cales, put on an original program at an aud call. Thisl program was en- tirely the Work of the students, and many of the composers presented their own numbers. Real talent Was displayed. Lincoln may Well be proud of the Cithara Club and its achievements. During the year, the members of the Club enjoyed several parties which were made still more enjoyable by the clever programs which were arranged for them. N inety-seven l l l l L L ETIQUETTE CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Lillian Isgur President Eva Blockman Eva Blockman Vice-President Fannie Schneiderman Nesta Dunn , Secretary Lillian Isgur Fannie Schneiderman Treasurer Leona Perlman Ruth Leslie Sergeant-at-Arms Helen Natapoff The Etiquette Club was organized several terms ago and has been one of Lincoln's pep-piest clubs ever since. Last term there were over one hundred members which proves the popularity of this organization. Anyone who is interested in learning that delicate art of saying and doing and Wearing the proper thing at the proper time may belong to this club. The purpose of the club is to discuss in its meetings all phases of eti- quetteg to try to practice what it preaches, and to help other students in the school to do things in the proper manner. This last is done not only by verbal suggestions but at different times in the past has been accom- plished by suggestive posters placed about the halls, attractively display- ing the correct and incorrect methods of doing this and that. Besides two terms of most profitable weekly meetings, the club en- joyed many social activities during the year, not the least important of which was a happy picnic in Elysian Park. Ninety-eight GIRLS' LEAGUE Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Alma Bowers President Mildred Mays Josephine Sherquist Vice-President Pearl Grigg - Correspondence Secretary Evelyn Weisel Pearl Grigg Recording Secretary Georgia Dunlop Murlin Johnson Treasurer Mary Guenthard The past year has been a busy and successful one for the Girls' League. The Winter term cabinet worked long and hard on the Christmas Work, helping many needy families and little children at that time. Toys of all descriptions were made for various nurseries and hospitals, and baskets of food and clothing were distributed. In short, the League car- ried out an extensive philanthropic program. The summer term's social events consisted of afternoon parties for all the grades in school, and afternoon teas for various groups. These affairs were all Well attended, as the Girls' League Cabinet spent much time in making them as interesting as possible. During the year, the Girls' League tried to uphold its purpose of sponsoring the social and philanthropic Work of the school to the best of its ability. N incty-nine 4 s r GIRLS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Beatrice Wilson President Irma Fulton Irma Fulton Vice-President Thelma Moore Dorothy Hindman Secretary Florence Ramor Della Raggio Treasurer Clarice Atwood Chairman of Hall Duty Della Raggio Among the first organizations formed at Lincoln was the Girls' Stu- dent Government, the members of which maintain, order in the halls, study halls, library, and at aud calls. Among the many things done this term, the organization put into effect a new system of keeping order in the aud and inaugurated the Stu- dent Court, composed of the Board of Comimissioners, which was most successful in its task of keeping discipline in the school. During the term of Summer 1926 the Girls' Student Government had two hundred and thirty-four members, the largest enrollment in the his- tory of the organization. The fact that one hundred and sixty-three mem- bers were on hall duty accounts for the splendid order in the halls throughout the term. The girls combined with the Boys' Student Government in participat- ing in two social events, a picnic in Elysian Park and a party in the Gym. One Hundred l r l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Helen French President Evelyn Weisel Margaret Patliassitti Vice-President Lois Crawford Daphne Sassoe Secretary Opal Hall Treasurer Florence White The chief requisite for membership in the: Home Economics Club is a Willingness to Work, a statement which may be verified by a brief review of the accomplishments of the club during the past year. Besides helping in many other Ways to make the Alumni Opera a success the girls of this club did much Work on the costumes, and again they displayebd their skill along this line 'When they assisted in the prepa- rations for the school opera. Beside this Work in school, the club did a ' h C t H ital amon other great deal of philanthropic Work at t e oun y osp , g things making clothes for the occupants of one of the children's wards. The members of the Home Economics Club held meetings after school, at which they combined Work and pleasure fin the form of refreshmentsl , in this Way spending many an enjoyable and profitable afternoon. The training received by members of this club will be of great value to them in after years, a fact Whichl many of the girls recognize and treat as an opportunity not to be missed. One Hundred One I2 1 E i 5 Fmm? '- af' 6, SENIOR HI-Y Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Paul Dulin President Stanley Cooper Claybourne Reynolds Vice-President Edward Veady James Van Osten Secretary John Marvin John Mott Treasurer Richard Marvin Arthur Bode Sergeant-at-Arms George Wimberly The Senior Hi-Y is a composite organization, the membership of which is drawn from the upper classmen of the various city high schools. This composite club meets every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the organization is clearly stated in its motto: To create and maintain throughout the school and community higher stand- ards of Christian character. The Lincoln Hi-Y has been one of the most active service clubs in the school. Perhaps its greatest acts of service this year have been those of sponsoring the gift of a Radio set, donated by the combined Hi-Y to the boys of the Strickland Home, and furnishing these boys with various kinds of entertainment throughout the year. The Lincoln club also furnishedi its share of foodstuffs for the Christ- mas and Thanksgiving baskets. In representing Lincoln, the club very ably upheld the honor of the school, its baseball team having passed through the season undefeated, thus Winning the inter-club championship. Further honors came to Lin- coln when James Van Osten was appointed editor-in-chief of the United Hi-Y News. Lincoln may Well be proud of her Senior Hi-Y. One Hundred Two, l x JOLLY WARBLERS Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Dick Lewis President Joseph Bosio Joseph Rosso Vice-President Edward Shaw James Liles Secretary William Conklin Joseph Hollowed Treasurer Paul Caldwell George Murray Librarian Leonard Scherquist Arthur Lovewell Assistant Librarian Joseph Clausman Courtesy co-operation and willingness to work are the fundamental principles upon which the organization of the Jolly Warblers is built. Under the capable direction and leadership of Miss Mitchell, these boys have developed a fine musical club which has served Lincoln during the past year upon various occasions, two of which are especially noteworthy. During the term of Winter '26, the club staged a rally for the Lincoln- Poly game which was surpassed only by the game itself. The second noteworthy performance was on the occasion of the Boys' Program given during the latter part of the summer term. In regard to amusements, the Jolly Warblers, like every other peppy boys' club, enjoy a good time. When they are on an outing they are all their name implies. During the past term they have participated in a hike and a beach trip, both of which were highly successful. One Hundred Three l 1 JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Winter 1926 1 Summer 1926 President Raymond Saito Vice-President James Goodhue Secretary Christie Gwenn Treasurer Manuel Perrou Librarian Marco Portesi Accompanist Leona Reynolds Under the leadership of Mrs. Howeth, a group of ninth grade boys organized a Junior Boys' Glee Club during the summer term, making its first public appearance on the program of the Boys' Aud Call held during Boys' Week. On this occasion the club was introduced and proved that it is a good idea to start training early. The primary purpose of this organization is to prepare the boys for the Senior Glee Club, the special requirements for which are that the members must be able to read music Well, and to do part singing. Heretofore, the ninth grade boys had been left out of all the Glee Clubs, their only training in chorus Work being in their gym choruses. Now that they have come into an organization of their own it is expected that when these boys become seniors, their early training in the Junior Boys' Glee Club will be felt strongly. A number of the members were chosen to be choir boys in the opera Briar Rose, which work they did exceedingly Well. , Owe Hundred Four i 1 V si? . xxxxx -. . X JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB President Marion Brillinger Secretary and Treasurer Lucille Branch Librarian Lucille Cole The work of this club is delightfully varied. First and foremost the group makes a business of knowing all school songs, it then strives for much practice in unison singing, both two-part and three-part, making its object more the singing of many songs, six to eight each time, than intensive training in a few. To sing for the joy of singing is the spirit of their work. The Junior Girls' Glee Club, which is unique in being one of the few clubs to which only underclassmen may belong, is composed of those B9 and A9 girls who have some vocal ability and a desire to belong eventually to the Senior Girls' Glee Club. It was organized during the term of S'26. Just as the aim of the Madrigal Club is to prepare girls for member- ship in the Senior Girls' Glee Club, so the aim of the Junior Girls' Glee Club is to prepare these Freshmen for membership in the Madrigals and finally the Senior organization. Receiving much praise for their earnest efforts, the girls made their first public appearance at the All Girls' Aud Call held on May 20th. With Mrs. Miller as sponsor, the Junior Girls' Glee Club expects to accomplish many things next year. One Hzmdred Five F l l i 1 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Lester Percy Adams President Lester Percy Adams Clifford Tallman Vice-President Millie Goldberg Anna Karvonen Secretary and Treasurer Alice Yandell Jorma Kaukonen Librarian Jorma Kaukonen The purpose of the Junior Orchestra is to prepare students for the Senior Orchestra by giving them training in that most essential feature of orchestral playing, Working together. It furnishes a means for those students who have musical ability to practice and enjoy playing orchestral numbers under the proper instruction. The group is under the directorship of Mr. Potter, and has accom- plished such fine work that it promises to be one of the best musical or- ganizations at Lincoln. Its members Work hard, but when they have social aiairs they are able to forget their labors and have jolly good times. Several of these social affairs have been held during the past year and all were decidedly successful. One Hmzdred Six LIBRARY CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Thelma Moore President Mary Reed Zelma Stuber Vice-President Ida May Lewis Suzette Ballow Secretary and Treasurer Mari Mitani The Library Club, which consists of girls who have had training under Miss Morgan and Miss Folger, Librarians, considers its chief pur- pose the protection of the library books of the school. Besides distinguishing itself in this Work connected with the library, the club carried on activities of a philanthropic nature of Which it may Well be proud. At Thanksgiving time its members filled and distributed nine lovely baskets of goodies to needy families and before Christmas they Worked strenuously making scrap books for the children in the County Hospital. The year of course would not have been complete Without some play, in the form of several delightful parties, considering all of which the club spent a most happy and profitable two terms. One Hundred Seven ' a frcrr, LINCOLN SCIENCE CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1-926 Mae Soloman President Thomas Palmer George Smith Vice-President Balma White Balma White Secretary Barnetta Baum Fred Angel Treasurer Fred Angel Doris Richardson Sergeant-at-Arms Clara Stieret The Lincoln Science Club is an organization consisting of those stu- dents Who are interested in science in general rather than one particular branch of it., As this field is very large and varied, the activities of the Club are interesting to all. The events during the Winter semester consisted mainly of trips to points of interest, hikes, parties, a Rose Show, and a Wildiiower Show. Thus it can be seen that the Science Club had enough to keep it busy. The summer term proved equally pleasurable, as hikes, parties and flower shows again held a prominent position on the club's program of activities. The Rose Show was considered a huge success by faculty and student body alike. Many important speakers have been engaged by the Club to speak at some of their meetings on scientific topics. The Lincoln Science Club is one of the largest organizations in Lincoln High School, One Hzmdfred Eight r l l L SOCIETY Alumni Active Tony Parra President Gus Searcy George Dyer Vice-President Jimmy Roselli Junior Drake Secretary Kenneth Cummins Although the L Society is an organization composed of boys who have earned letters in major athletics, the earning of a letter alone does not admit a boy to the society. In order to become a member he must meet several other qualifications and must be approved by the members of the organization. The L Society is divided into two groups, the alumni and the active members of Lincoln. These two groups meet once a year at a banquet, at which time new members are admitted. The purpose of the organization is to promote cleaner sports and to sponsor improvements about the school. The L Society put on an athletic aud call on June 17th which was one of the most ambitious undertakings ever tried by any club at Lincoln. The baseball, track, and tennis men were awarded letters, and in addition several famous sportsmen spoke. These included George Blake, manager of Fidel La Barba, and Dewitt Van Court of the L. A. A. C. One Hundred Nine THE OFFICES Many students enjoy serving Lincoln through work in the Attend- ance Office and Outer Office, both of which jobs are popular and interest- ing, and give the students practical and valuable training. To become an assistant in this Work one must have proven himself efficient and reliable. The offices are a means of combining profit with pleasure-profit from the training offered, and pleasure through association with a lively group of Lincolnites who Wish to serve their school. The students in the Outer Office are ably supervised by Miss Marion Burbach, Secretary. In this office much experience is gained attending to the switchboard. The assistants in the Attendance OfHce. Workl under the direction of Miss Laura Bridge, Registrar of the school. Here they are engaged in checking upon the attendance records of the students. These office assistants rarely have time for social activities, as their hours are long and they are usually too busy. However a cheery compan- ionship exists among the students in the offices which makes this form of service their pleasure as Well as their work. One Hundred Ten PLAYCRAFTERS Winter 1926 Summer 1926 David Swaim President Budd Arthur Elsie Stadelman Vice-President Georgia Tewalt Betty Henderson Secretary Betty Henderson Isadore Sussman Treasurer Mart Walt Thelma Lallie Librarian Margaret Miller Budd Arthur Manager Tommy King Assistant Director Luella Dickey The Playcrafters is one of the liveliest groups of students in the school, and one of the hardest working groups, for indeed it is diiiicult to present plays and dramas such as the Playcrafters give. Members of this club receive upper grade English credit. In order to become a member, one must not only pass an examination given by the director, Mrs. Gray, but must also be approved by her before he may enter the club. The requirements are very strict, and in this Way only students with marked dramatic ability are permitted to become members. The outstanding achievements of the Playcrafters this year were the plays: Punishing Polly, Sherwood, which was one of the largest and best school plays ever produced at Lincoln, and The Taming of the Shrew, another finished piece of Work. One Hundred Eleven .,....,,.M,,,f,,.....,.,,,,.-... , I l l I 1 l THE RAILSPLITTER Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Elmore Keyes Editor-in-Chief Mazine Roush Emmett Williams Managing Editor Clara Bartlett Anthony Saarela Sport Editor Anthony Saarela Harris Robinson Business Manager Arthur Scharlin Herbert Meyers Circulation Manager Israel Tilles During the first ten weeks of the Winter term, a weekly Railsplitter was published, but with the beginning of the second ten weeks, a daily publication, known as the Lincoln Daily Railsplitter, was turned out by the Journalism department, making it possible for Lincoln to boast of printing one of the two daily high school papers published in the West. In the fall term the Railsplitter received a cup awarded by the Cali- fornia Press Association, for the best high school humor column in the State. The paper is a live, newsy organ of publicity, made so by the earnest efforts of the staff and the journalism classes. It is strictly a Lincoln publication, verily by the students, of the students, and for the stu- dents, and is set up, printed and published in our own shops. One Hundred Twelve 2 SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Nathan Nelson President Nathan Nelson Anna Honegar Vice-President Sarah Lamm Frances Edgar .Secretary and Treasurer Frances Edgar Frieda Berkowitz Railsplitter Representative Israel Tilles Membership in the Scribblers' Club is open to all students who are interested in good literature and enjoy Writing. In this club students with all degrees of ability are instructed in how to apply and improve their literary talent. b Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Walter Potter, the Scribblers have held several successful literary contests during the year in short story Writing, essay composition, poetry and one-act plays. As prizes, valuable books were given to the successful contestants. Due to the restricted time limit for discussing books and authors, the Scribblers decided to have an after school meeting on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, when refreshments were served and the members enjoyed interesting and profitable discussions. One Himdfred Thirteen W. , ,.,W,.,s. '- . f i -v 2 A . ' ' H if V r sr ,y , .. .. . SENIOR BOYS, GLEE CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Earl Metz President Harris Robinson David Swaim Vice-President Clarence Davis Clarence Davis Secretary and Treasurer Mart Walt Mont Shaw Business Manager Bernard Harrison Ira Rohland Head Librarian James Roselli Harry Cohen Assistant Librarian Ed ar Clemens 8' Under the supervision of Mr. Curtis, the Senior Boys' Glee Club has been foremost in all school activities, and its members are always serving Lincoln. Musically, the Club has sung not only on school programs, but has given many programs of its own over the radio and at outside schools and organizations. l The annual fall reception was held at Crescent Bay, where the neo- phytes were introduced to the Glee Club's method of initiation. For social purposes, Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Howeth, directors of their respective organ- izations, gave a reception party to the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. A new uniform, consisting of duck knickers, orange and black hose, and white sweater, was adopted as the official dress at all performances. During the summer term, the reception for the new members was held among the snowy peaks of Mount Baldy. Musical programs, were given over radio stations KNX and KHJ also. One Hundred Fourteen SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Lucille Lawrence President Irene Jacobs Mildred Mays Vice-President Pearl Grigg Ruth Conrad Secretary Coralee Smith Irene Jacobs Treasurer Ruth McGilliard Catherine Messersmith Librarian Dorice Negley Pearl Grieg Assistant Librarian Ellen McKillip The Senior Girls' Glee Club ranks as one of the foremost clubs at Lincoln High School, having gained this most enviable reputation by its willingness to serve. The girls meet every day, and under the capable leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Howeth, have developed group singing to an unusually lovely and artistic degree. Aside from singing at aud calls, the club presented a clever stunt at the upper grade Hi Jinksg sang for the Christmas program and at the State Principals' Convention at Hotel Huntington, and participated in both the school play, Sherwood, and the opera, Briar Rose. A part for new members, and a reception given to the Senior Girls' and Senior Boys' Glee Clubs by Mrs. Howeth and Mr. Curtis, were the big events of the year. The glorious welcoming party, held at the beach, will never be forgotten by the girls, while the reception proved a wonderful success. One Hundred Fifteen l WW, ,-.,- SENIOR ORCHESTRA Winter 1926 X Summer 1926 Albert Carfagno President James Fullipelo Frank Casey Vice-President Helen Otto James Fullipelo Secretary and Treasurer Frank Ramos Treasurer Anna Harris Italo Illengo Librarian Ella Neiman Pit Man Carl Anderson One of the most important organizations in our school life is the Sen- ior Orchestra, as practically every school performance requires its serv- ices, which are always rendered willingly. Anyone who has heard this orchestra will agree that it is a fine organization, and that Mr. Mulford and Mrs. Howeth deserve much credit, for it is due to their conscientious efforts that the group is so successful. During the winter term the Senior Orchestra played for the school play, Sherwood, and the Alumni Opera, The Pirates of Penzance, not to mention its services to the Women's Catholic Club, the Broadway De- partment Store and at the Winter Commencement. More recently the orchestra has played for The Taming of the Shrew, the General Hospital Nurses' Commencement, the school opera, Briar Rose, and for the Commencement of the Class of Summer '26, One Hundred Sixteen 226 1 iff ff my SPANISH CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Jose Limon President Daniel Gutierrez Jose Zazueta Vice-President Frank Ramos Rachel Holguin Secretary Lillie Garcia Mercedes Miller Treasurer Jessie Villava Sergeant-at-Arms Fino Pargo The year 1925-1926 proved to be an unusually active year for the Spanish Club, its greatest achievement probably being the rally Which was given before the Hollywood-Lincoln football game. This gay bur- lesque consisted of an intriguing plot in which bull fighters, toreadors and Spanish dancers tripped across the stage in colorful succession to the de- light of an appreciative audience. On its amusement side the club displayed the same inspiration that brought into being the rally. Beside a number of parties, one of Which was given for the parents of the members, the club organized baseball and basket ball teams which played several times against teams of other clubs, always acquitting themselves creditably. Students Who have had one year of Spanish and who have received either an A or B in this Work are eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. One Hundred Seventeen if 392.29 H S. P. Q. R. Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Reuben Kabrinsky Consul Nesta Dunn Nesta Dunn Praetor Alonzo Little Fannie Schneiderman Aedile George Smith Lillian Isgur Quaestor Eva Blockman Israel Gold Sergeant-at-Arms Israel Tilles The S. P. Q. R. Club is comprised of students who have completed two years of Latin, or who are taking Latin, and are interested enough to Wish to become better acquainted with other Latin students. The main purposes of the club are to promote the general Welfare of the school, to foster an active interest in Latin, and to develop high ideals of scholar- ship and character. Many students have wondered just what the letters S. P. Q. R. stand for. They are the abbreviations for Senatus Populusque Romanusf' or the Senate and People of Rome, and as applied to the club mean the ad- vanced and beginning students of Latin. During the past year the members have had various speakers at the meetings, and in this Way interest in the meetings has been stimulated. A number of highly successful parties, picnics, and inter-club baseball and basket ball games have made up the year's activities, the most unique of which was given in honor of the parents and friends of the members. At this aiair a Roman program was featured which proved to be refresh- ingly different and entertaining. One Hundred Eighteen STRING ENSEMBLE Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Louis Jacobs President Helen Otto Italo Illengo Vice-President Edward Shapiro Helen Otto Secretary and Treasurer Mary Moshinsky Mary Moshinsky Librarian Frances Edgar Librarian ' Jack Green The String Ensemble, directed by Mr. Potter, is one of the oldest organizations at Lincoln, and is always in great demand both at school and elsewhere. Ensemble playing is probably more difficult than any other form of group playing, and a great deal of practice is necessary to perfect the art. During the past year, the String Ensemble has played for the Voca- tional Teachers' Banquet, Vesper Services, and Aud Calls. Besides play- ing as a group many times, individual members have given much pleasure to students and friends of the school on various occasions by appearing on programs in solo numbers. The excellence of their performances may be judged by a letter re- ceived by Mr. Potter from Mr. Morgan N. Smith, President of the Voca- tional Educational Federation of Southern California after the String En- semble had played for the Vocational Banquet held during Institute week. In this letter Mr. Smith thanked Mr. Potter and the members of the En- semble for their music and congratulated them upon the splendid pro- gram they gave. One Hundred Nineteen x 1 'v 'K v 41 i2 STAGE CREW Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Jack Cissna Manager John Giacone Clarence McGilliard Assistant Manager Bud Newton Chief Electrician Donald Moore Wayne Sullivan Chief Grip Thomas King Ancil Abbott Chief Flyman William Backer John Giacone Master of Props Frank Samis Mr. H. Arden Edward, Sponsor The Stage Crew is one of Lincoln's most valuable organizations, and rarely does one see a member of the Crew when he is not busy. Although not generally recognized, the work behind the scenes is as imsportant as the work on the stage in making any performance successful. The boys on the Stage Crew put in a great many hours on every production and de- serve much credit. Under the capable leadership of Jack Cissna, the Stage Crew built the scenes in the play Sherwood, which was considered one of the biggest plays ever presented at Lincoln. Settings for The Pirates of Penzance, The Taming of the Shrew, and the opera, Briar Rose, were also con- structed by the Crew. In recognition of the wonderful assistance and service rendered by the Stage Crew, one of its members, John Giacone, was appointed a Corn- missioner with the title of House Manager. His chief duty is to be re- sponsible for all stage settings. One Hundred Twenty TROUBADOUR CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Stanley Cooper President Charles Curtis Vilan Couch Vice-President Charles Hollinger Joel Lissitz Secretary and Treasurer Earl Vignes Victor Gegoux Librarian Lester Brann The Troubadour Club has been organized for a number of years, and has become very popular with the boys of Lincoln. Any boy in school is eligible to membership in this organization, for which the members re- ceive a music credit. During the Winter term Mrs. Drury, the director, was seriously in- jured, and due to this misfortune the boys were unable to continue, so the club was temporarily disbanded. With Mrs. Drury's return, at the begin- ning of the Winter term, the boys enthusiastically took up the Work again and made several public appearances. They sang on programs given at neighboring grammar schools, and also took part in the program given by the boys of the school during boys' Week. Previous to Mrs. Drury's accident, the boys had a picnic at Santa Monica, which was a most enjoyable occasion. One Hundred Twenty-one f Er e ' , . V - GNQ . 1 ' ' ' fn. .....hL..,.., 7 jf' 'F-fs: ,elf .- rf ,t w pw . 'Y B , hw-'ww mf. 2 E 4 1 I . l Y 5 s ,., W 5 si? lfwif 1 V15 , Q . . fi ' A ' - - ' ' ' iii: ' '14 . ' ' an V USHER CORPS Winter 1926 Summer 1926 William Watkins Head Usher William Weiss Stanley Cooper Assistant Head Usher Osgood Ballenger Geroge Cones Secretary and Treasurer John Valerie No production is complete without its corps of ushers to assist in seating the audience at entertainments of all kinds. Lincoln may well be proud of her usher corps this year, as the boys have given much time and loyal service in this work at all school plays and productions. Each Usher is required to serve at least one night during productions which last two nights or more. However, many of the boys have ushered every night during the run of each play. Besides ushering at school plays, the corps serves during graduation exercises, and one of its newest and biggest tasks is that of taking the roll at aud calls. Outside aiairs at which the boys have given their services have been the Alabama-Washington football game, Ascot Speedway and the Shrine Auditorium. Due to the fine spirit of co-operation among the members and ofiicers, the Usher Corps has proven to be of inestimable value to Lincoln High School. The Corps is fortunate in having Mr. Martin Fluckey as sponsor. One Hzmdred Twenty-two HAPPY CHANTERS This merry organization grew out of the Girls' Chorus last term. lt is under the able directorship of Mrs. Drury, has for its aim the prepara- tion -of its members for membership in the Senior Girls' Glee Club, and in the accomplishment of this aim gives excellent training in the funda- mental principles of part singing. All girls are eligible and members receive an extra music credit. The officers for the summer term were: Ella Boyle, president, Mary Kosareff, vice-president Alice McLaughlin, secretary, Margaret Tedford and Grace Beed, librarians. JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club was organized during the summer term of the year 1926, its purpose being to interest students who are not taking jour- nalism in the work of journalistic writing. The members write newspaper articles of different kinds every week and in this way gain practical writ- ing experience. This organization, though young, has helped to make the Railsplitter a success, and everyone is anxious for it to continue to llourish in the future as it has during the past term. MADRIGAL CLUB The Madrigal Club, organized during the summer term, is a musical society for girls who have completed the ninth grade. Its purpose is the preparation of material for the Senior Girls' Glee Club. Regardless of the fact that the Madrigal Club is very new, it advanced rapidly last term, and seems destined to become one of the most popular clubs for lower grade girls at Lincoln. The officers were: Gladys Niles, president, Margaret Calhoun, secre- tary, Ethel Mills, treasurer, Alma McCurdy, librarian, Margaret Simms, assistant librarian. YOUNG BARRYMORES Students of all grades interested in dramatics make up the member- ship of the newly organized Young Barrymores. In spite of its youth, the organization has already presented two plays to the student body. During the next term it is planned to establish the system of tryouts for entrance. Much of the credit for the club's efhciency and success is due to the never flagging interest of Mrs. McClean, faculty sponsor. GIRLS' RESERVES The Lincoln Chapter of the National organization, the Girls' Re- serves, started during the term W'26 with Idonna Douglass as president, Cora Lee Smith, vice-president, Martha Verna, secretary 3 and Lucile Burgess, treasurer, all elected for one year. The aims are to promote friendship among the girls, to uphold the standards of the school and to help whenever called upon. The club has proved most successful in its purpose and beneficial to girls and school alike. BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League is still in its growing stage. From a rather inactive organization, Russell Striff, president during the term W'26, did his part toward imbuing into it the spirit of usefulness that it was meant to have. During the last term a president, George Cones, a vice-president and a secretary and treasurer were elected who were determined to raise the organization to a position of importance in the school's activities. ' One Hundred Twenty-thfree POST GRADUATES Because of the unusual opportunities offered to the students of Lin- coln High School by means of the Special Intensive Stenographic Course, more graduates returned to their Alma Mater this term than have ever done so before. This Special Course originated in the Spring term of 1925. The first term it was mostly composed of older girls and Women who had been out of high school for some timfe. At the beginning of the second term, be- cause of the many requests, it Was decided that Seniors could also enroll in these classes. Most of these Special Students are taking other studies, such as book- keeping, penmanship, and ofiice practice, along with their shorthand. Others, though fewer in number, are taking mathematics and a foreign language for college entrance requirements. Some of those who took this Special Course were Thelma Lallie, Stan- ley Cooper, Marietta Chew, Idonna Douglass, and Muriel Walker. . Besides those who remained to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by this course, there were those who returned to post for college. Some of this number were Russell Striff, Frances Michelson, Merrill John- son, and John Katzmaier. One Hundred Twenty-four DRAMATICS AQ. 1'- Qfz, ' ' E112 ' 1191 ' sn E , . 511511-1 A if fax! 1511- ' l111.ni ' 1 My--i 11 ,W '!,!, 1,111 ww- -1337.71 V i 4 9iQQL,4::j1x.3 Fig -1ef,..i?i 13' '.. j 1.1 2 '61 F 1 ah? 1 w..,:e mi 41.25 'I 11.53515-2 11:12 . ,Q , . , fm'1-a v. ly'-R 1, ...I 4, ,, , .,.,jx.11+ 'P ,,ra.,t.,K ,M W ,Jim U An A T 1 k ' ' -, '41-11:1 ,vw , .fp -. .I , I 1 1 51111 . 1' 11' fi' .11 - .11 . ': . 'W211 . 5' fs W 1111 fl 1. 1 1 K -AN Q IV .11 .. q lik, In 951121: of?-1 ' -fmafl 1. V 4,111 my ft , --1-111: tis if 1, 1 SV' ' ' Vx M X-1,1 122' 11 X24 -4-4 W '55 4 r bu r if ' . K, ' fn Jl 5 1 -'E -ffm N 1 1 , N 2' X S .4 '51 1 113 11 -Fx H 1 ED. 1- Em 1 1 V 3 Z 41 5 ' 5 1 14 Y' A -I ,, 1 1 I AE ' 51 F 1 41 bf 'Fjjf ' TY 'L 2' 7,1- 1 jg-194' ,iii 1 fiwf J-i . sf' 5 ,, 1 1 511 ' zr1l1 ii M :J 1' , 1 . P 11 .1 J. 1. y 1 if'?F,x 1 1 1 1 .Q . . 1... . 1 1115115-1:1 1 1 1 1 41 2' V ,WHT X, 1 H1 1 13. a 1 . 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 13.121 1 51, 4' . f' 1 g 1 'DVS 1 1 -3'11 11, vi? ,,.,,:1. .-1, 1111. 11. W1 11.1 1 1 '11, 1 ,-A 1 1 K 1 'f 1 2.11111 1 J. 1 J 1Y I -1. - - '- W'-ff fi 1161 9 s bf r wgvf' '1 ' TAMING OF THE SHREW The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare's most delightful comedy, was successfully presented by the Playcrafters. The sets, expressing the simplicity so much the vogue in modern stage backgrounds, were com- posed for the most part of velour curtains against which the gorgeous costumes stood out in colorful relief. Robert Young, playing the part of Petruchio, the tamer of wild cat Katherine, gave to his lines a zest that even Shakespeare, were he alive, would have commended. Katherine, the impossible, was played exceed- ingly well by Edith Williams. Thomas King, alias Grumio, acted with truly professional ability. Bernard Harrison as Baptista, the father, and Georgia Tewalt as Bianca, the sweet daughter, did credit to their parts. CAST ' Lucentio, a gentleman of Padua, who falls in love with Bianca at sight ...,,.,,...........,,,-,..............,,,,,.........,...,.......,,........,..,...,.... Budd Arthur Tranio, his confidential secretary ,............................................... John Giacone Hortensio, another gentleman of Padua, suitor to Bianca .... Clarence Davis Gremio, a rich old man, also suitor to Bianca ..,..................... Nathan Nelson Baptista, a wealthy gentleman of Padua .............. ..,.... B ernard Harrison Bianca, his youngest daughter ................. ,,...... Georgia Tewalt Katherine, his eldest daughter .,..........,.......,,.,.,...........,.......... Edith Williams Petruchio, a gentleman from Verona, in search of a rich wife .... Bob Young Grumio, his servant ..,.,...........................,..................................... Tommy King Biondello, servant to Baptista ..ii..... ....i.,.. J Illia DFQXIGI' The Widow, Bianca's girl friend ......... ............ A H113 DUO-'21 Curtis, servant to Petruchio ......... Nathaniel, another .,....................i Joseph, another ......,. Nicholas, another ,........ Philip, another ........ Walter, another ........ Cook, another ..............., Sugar Sop, another ...,,.... Jill, another ............... Haberdasher .,.,.. Tailor .......................................,.... Vincentio, father to Lucentio ....,,. ..-...-Crawford Jones -...---.Bud Simpson .-..,..lVIargaret Miller ---....James Van Osten Betty Whilock --...----Irene Jacobs ...,..-Luella Dickey -.....-.-.C1ara Bartlett ,..,,,...Leona Pearlman ,.-..-.-.....--.Mart Walt ....,...--Jack Rosenblum .,......,Charles Jacobs One Hundred Twenty-seven TAMING OF THE SHREW REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY One Hzmdred Twenty-eight THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY The much talked of change of an old lady to a sprightly flapper was the theme of The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, the play presented by the class of W'26. Nan Phillips portrayed the ancient aunt who had charge of her nephew, a college boy, played by Merrill Johnson. The boy was one of that kind who is everlastingly in Dutch with his teachers. Opposite him played Lorraine Arthur, who intrigued with him in his ef- forts to steer clear of Aunt Mary. The play ended with the unusual-the rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. CAST Lucinda, Aunt Mary's property ,..,.... .,,,,-, D orothy Waterworth Joshua, Aunt Mary's hired man ...... .,...,,.,,,,,,,,, D avid Swaim John Watkins, Jr., Jack .,....,,,,......,.......i,...........,..,......,.. Merrill T. Johnson Bertha Bernett, afterwards Aunt Mary's maid Granite .,Lorraine Arthur Clover H. Wyncoop ..........,........,......................................................,. Rex Potter Reneca Marland ,,.. . ..,, .......... T helma Lallie Beverly Carlton ........,,............. ....... F lorence Payn Marguerite La Vette ...r............. ......... L a Nell Byers Mitchell Hubert Kendrickb ......... ........ C urtis Stoiie Burnett CRobertl ....................,...................................... ....... C lyde Jordan Aunt Mary Watkins, a very wealthy spinster r........ ......... N an Phillips Daisy Millins, a villager .......................................,.... ............ M uriel Walker Mr. Stebbins, Aunt Mary's Lawyer ..i..... ..i..... I sadore Dubrinsky James, the Burnett butler ..............,..... ............ B illy Baxter The Girl From Kalamazoo ....... ........ L ucile Lawrence Eva ..,,,,.....,,,...,..,...,,,......,,.... ...... M arietta Chew Charlotte Mitchell ......... ...... R uth Conrad Louis Marland ,,,,,.,,. .............. R ussell Striff Teresa Brown ........................................................................ Marguerite Langly ACT I. Interior of Aunt Mary's home just before dawn on a September ' morning. Modern times. ACT II. The library in the burnett residence at New York. Three weeks later. Betty's birthday. ACT III. Aunt Mary's bedroom at home several weeks later. One H Mildred Twenty-nine SHERWOOD Sherwood, Alfred Noyes' translation of Robin Hood, was the largest production ever attempted at Lincoln, having a cast of over a hundred and twenty-five. Three different girls, Margaret Miller, Betty Henderson, and Georgia Tewalt, enacted the role of Maid Marian, the heroine. Robert Young took the part of Robin Hood. Although an extremely diflicult part for a high school student to- play, Bob did it so well that it is safe to say that it was the finest piece of acting ever seen at Lincoln. The production was most unique and owed its professional excellence to the line directing of Mrs. Gray. CAST Friar Tuck .........,..... ............................................................................ L eo Sadd Robin Hood .......................................................................................... Bob Young Marian Fitzwalter ........ Georgia Tewalt, Margaret Miller, Betty Henderson Queen Elinor ............................................................................ Elsie Stadelmann Blondel, Minstrel to King Richard ..................................,..... Isadore Sussman Robin Hood's Men-Stanley Cooper, Clarence Pagenkopp, Rex Potter, Clarence Davis, Kenneth Cummins, Beverly Clarke, George Wimberly, Norman Bruce, John Valerie, Edwin Eggleston, Harold Holloway. King Richard the Lion Hearted ............................................ Archie Schlocker Sheriff of Nottingham .................................................................. James Knight Sheriff's Retainers-Charles Jacobs, Crawford Jones, Chester Herdina, Harold Holloway, Nathan Nelson, Edward Bill Prince John .............. ........................................................................ B udd Arthur Serfs-Ma Von Potter, Ruth Ostrov, Fercl Zink, Julia Drexler, Isabel Hedlund, Ida Meltzer, Harry Cohen, Noel Leach, Erma Asdel, La Verne Gillaspy, Tommy King, Pat Hogan, Mae Solomon, Luella Dickey, Edna Ream. Fairies-Ernest Rhoades, Trannie Patey, Dorothy Daniels, Ray Bell, Frank Toarmina, Calvin Model, Dolores Cissna, Jessie Sims, Marga- ret Sims, Evelyn Carter, Edith Dunn, Dorothy Lyman, Marjorie Tel- ford, Marjorie Johnson, Irene Palmer, Jessie Ramos, Alta Clemens. Shadow of a Leaf ................................,.....-.,,,.......,,,,..,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,-.., David Swaim Puck .............. l ..,-...........,.-....... . ................. .......................................... J oe Major Earl of Fitzwalter ......................r.....,.....,..e..............,,.,.,.... Clarence McGjlliard Courtiers-Ira Rohland, Jose Limon, Nathan Nelson, Michael Arrigo, Bruce Fenton, Harry Drury, Edward Bill, Harold Holloway, Chester Herdina, Charles Jacobs, Thelma Lallie, Idonna Douglas, Mary Speak, Ruth Conrad, Ellen Leany. Queen Constance .......................................................................... Edith Williams Prince Arthur ............................................................................ Charles Pickard The Baron ..,..............,.........-.................-...........-.......................... Nathan Nelson Nuns-Elizabeth Fields, Katherine Lake, Margaret Stroud, Alys McGil- liard, Ruth McGilliard, Lucille Casey, Fannie Caliguri, Dinette Zim- merman, Anna Duca, Eulis Major, Mary Guenthard. One Hundred Thirty SHERWOOD SHERWOOD One H undvred Thirty-one THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE Very enjoyable and well deserving of praise was the Alumni Glee Clubs' presentation of the internationally famous comic opera, The Pi- rates of Penzance. The three leads, Lola Kierstead Beckner, Clinton Steele and Thomas Bartle, displayed marvelous voice quality, for which much credit is duo to Mrs. Howeth and Mr. Curtis. The costumes, gorge- ous in both style and color, were further enhanced by appropriate set- tings. The production was a decided success thanks to Mrs. Howeth and Mr. Curtis, who trained and directed the cast. To Mr. Mulford and his students also is due credit for the expressive orchestral work during and between scenes. CAST Richard, a Pirate Chief ...,.,..r ,r,..,ir..,.. ,.....r D o n Mallernee Samuel, his Lieutenant ir.......,.r.. ......... E rnest Olsen Frederick, a Pirate Apprentice .....rr,....,..,..,,....r.. ....,i,.,. T om Bartle Major-General Stanley, of the British Army ..,....... ......... C linton Steele Edward, Sergeant of Police ..r.....r...,........,.....,... . .r....,r........,. Everett Shaw Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter ...ir..,r. Lola Kierstead Beckner General Stanley's daughters-Kate, Grace Glenn, Edith, Helen Reuserg Isabel, Lillian Danielson, Ruth, a Piratical Maid-of-All-Work. Chorus of General Stanley's daughters-Minnie Barclay, Pearl Beem, Ora- belle Brandon, Ruth Conrad, Mary Hammond, Helen Hartnack, Edith Havener, Erna Hummel, Edria. King, Eileen Laurie, Leona Laurie, Jean Laurie, Celina McAlpine, Alma Mayer, Grace Meade, Mary Jane O'Reilly, Ramona Roberts, Berla Rollins, Violet Saxon, Ruth Twomey Smutz, Frankie Walton, Maydel McAlpine Williams. Chorus of Pirates and Policemen-Richard Balue, Louis Brown, Carl Do- sier, Armand Dufault, Simon Eisner, Jack Hamilton, Guy Lawson, Gordon Lee, Laurence Lee, Leo McCormick, Charles McCoy, John O'Brien, Meredith Quinn, Kennis Ridgway, Dale Robbins, Kenneth Rundquist, David Rynin, Raymon Smutz, Curtis Stofle, Russell Striff, David Swaim, Harold Vaughan, William Watkins. One Hundred Thirty-two BRIAR ROSE The opera this year was one of the most fantastic ever produced at Lincoln under the able directorship of Mr. Curtis. The story was based on the fairy tale, Sleeping Beauty, and con- sisted of a prologue and three acts. The music was composed by Mr. Cur tis and the lyrics by Miss Agnes Peterson. Attractive sets Were made by the stage crew and the scene painting class under the direction of Mr. Ed- wards. The opera would not have been the great success it was, if it had not been for the untiring effort and cooperative spirit of the choruses from the Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Senior Orchestra and the cos- tume and art classes of Lincoln. CAST Briar Rose, Heroine ..ri..... ........,....r,.... .......,. B 9 tty HGI1de1'SOH Florizel, Hero ........... ........ G eorge Cones Drago, the Villain i....ii ...i.. H arry Cohen Migngn, Lady ,,--4,,,iA,-,.,g,,,,-,,,,,,,a,, ..,-,.,. L eona Reynolds Messer Jacobus, Major Domo .....,..,. --.i Peterkin, Cardener's Son .o.,. .- Mytil, Kitchen Maid ......... King Clovis ..,r.....r......V, Queen Clothilde ...,....... Jorian, Court Jester ....,, Ambrose, Royal Cock ....r,. Madame Lucette, Maid .....i.. Old Spinning Woman---.--. Chief Fairy ................,............,. Dame Renaulda, the Witch... Tallyvvyk, Court Tailor ..,i.,...i..........w................. -v------------------f-- -.-Robert Young .Wayne Sullivan Minnie Cockroft ....-Dale Robbins .. Coralee Smith ...--..-..Pat Hogan ......Clarence Davis .......Mabel Crum -...-.-......Anna Duca ...-....Natalie Poetsch ...Gene Kennedy .Horace Johnson Peasant Maidens Cin prologuej-Ellen McKillip, Mildred Mays, Frances Sagorz and Irene Jacobs One Hundred Thirty-three x 1 I One Huozdved Thirty-four VQCATIQNAL 3b. up ' ' xv-'M Vs ibm? ,Q . 23' 34. ,,,, .mi Jff.1i1 :Egg QL- H, f., f fy, fv.,V ,,Q', if :Mr 12 4 JE 121' W 5 . W 121 417 Q 1 -5 v 4, ' r ,il ,az 111,54 ,. Er IE , eff ,L Y, , if - Q 1 Jn' I' ff x fqsw. , wwf-W-mswg uw H an 1.2 my 2 ,WI ,. Q., l :V kr. W -, W L 1. I .W ,H ., ,Mx mm ff, W , x E54 - ' ' 11- ': , ' , ' - X.. if -31: gm 1 wi A ml, :M ,R Y , I .. ' ' K ,, fa 4 ' eng. mi- '5 f'. 1 17,5 A 4. -wif, , , ,I- k, GM., A 3' .M,, N 1 ,. F YET! 1 X ' PV' 'Fai ' fin . w- E, '1 1. -' L ,gf 1' , A 1 ua. mfa'1.if' -xc 5' ' , ,a-Q Q IQ, 4' 1' QF! 35752, ' 7 4 3111357-, A '? w1 f W ..w.,.m,: ' :,,,g'3 1, U4-'W ' 'if' H hg fwj Q-Fi' ' ,,fxQ -., jgavfj .: -'J f: , P q5,g',g:'1'1.S!-,lk A 1 I 'fu . ' :avg -' 'iv-pfv,'g,f :L ,Q-5 1: 1:15551 ,, -liiat , J 1, fs 'mr ., 2 5,31 A. M-f. . 4 i -W 35 flifif-'T ' M . jg, ij ' 1211- J' :Ili ,em -- 4 I will r 3 S W:-X ..Yli,v ,, H ,W V 5-5 . 15, - Ay. I A 1 . ,411 + w . 'fx ,vp P . , 4., v 1 VOCATIONAL The already widespread fame of Lincoln High as a vocational school has been greatly enhanced during the past year by the acquisition of new equipment and enlarged shop space that made for more all-round effi- ciency. There are various vocational courses available at Lincoln, all of which prepare the students for entry into vocational life immediately upon leaving school. The Mechanic Arts Department oiers some of the most practical vocational courses given, including Furniture, Upholstery, Ceramics, Pat- tern Making and Cabinet Making. The boys of this department gain valuable training and experience through the production of useful, sub- stantial articles. The Berkeley Exhibit of 1926 was prepared, in a large part, in the Lincoln shops. The Upholstery department has to its credit an excellent chair, made by the members of the department for Miss Andrus. The upholstery of the chair was further enhanced by the work done on it by Mrs. Andrus in Petit Point and Gros Point stitching. Every girl enrolled in school must have at least one year of Home Economics. The range of subjects is wide, the selection being made from Design, Dressmaking, Foods, Millinery, Sewing or Clothing. The courses are very complete and qualify students for entrance into clothing factories. are very complete and not only instil in the girls the fundamental prin- ciples of housekeeping but also fit those who specialize, for entrance into clothing factories. Many students take advantage of the latter oppor- tunity. The Art Department, which has a fine reputation, is famous for its Trade Art Course. This course gives instruction in such subjects as Cos- tume Design, Show Card Drawing, Fabric Design, Cartooning, Magazine Ad Design, and Sign Board painting. In art contests, Lincoln's Art De- partment never fails to win a prize. This department plays an important part in school life, especially as supplementary to dramatics. Art students make all the posters adver- tising forthcoming productions and art students assist in the designing and painting of stage sets. Many of Lincoln's art students, upon gradua- tion, obtain employment as trade artists. Not the least among the vocational departments of Lincoln is the Publication Department. Among its achievements are the publishing of the Lincoln Daily Railsplitter and the doing of job printing for the school. Printing and machine composition are taught in this department, which turns out students capable of taking their places in the ranks' of the printing trade. The Lincoln print shop is well equipped, having practically all the accessories of a modern printing office. As is the case in all of Lincoln's shops, the students work, as nearly as possible, under actual trade condi- tions. In this way better printers are turned out than would otherwise be the case. One Hundred Thirty-seven 4 v One Hundred Thirty-eight 3 Z O7Z6,H1l7ld?'Gd Thirty-2zi1ze vmw-W-,.,,M...., ..,,,, , One Hundred Forty Y 1 1 F Y One Hundred Forty-one , Q Z L Q Z E 6 One Hzmdred Forty-two i w :J :P I 1 5 One Hundred Forty-three I 5, One H undred Forty-fam' II H ue Wy 1 K x ? Alg I , 'F 'f 'E E if i ff H 1 Q AQ b gn P -4 fi if? EL H I U: 'E Wi 5,55 ii? KF -pia- .: :ia gi f is MILITARY zvymii, , Q? FLW H344 ., ,AL N Eli' ' ' -A 1 ,'e'4 f. , 1. , .:mv.1,'ua,1 - ., my I . W 1 .,v W ,ll Il '-1 4' A Lana V r . rx Y , ,u, f , 'Q I . - W ,-,U 1 . X 4 , A Q. ,V Y ix lk-, ,I ,. 3 L - .km A Q 5-A f' if? ' nu Q. ll ' F A 11 A 5 X .' 4 ' ,X W V 1 1. - ' M'-3f'.-,,. f w Q. , ,. 'JA .w -, ., ,- W V. ffm ig , '01, P. lx . , , W gm V. b . ,7 ,Ld- ,',fE1j ' .144 V , -v I v 'Aff A 7-1 N mf' -.1 JN: 51,1 ' 'I ,KN 5 5 - . .VK 2 1 w . . N , 2 , if- 51r'qu'f -s RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is the largest organized group of boys in Lincoln High School. There are about one hundred and forty cadets in the unit, each one of whom is endeavor- ing to raise the standards of Lincoln higher than ever before. The term of Summer 1926 brought to a close the seventh successful year of the unit's exist- ence. Twice Lincoln's R. O. T. C. has held na- tional honors, and only an insufficient number of cadets this last term kept Lincoln from winning the honor a third time. LIEUT. RICHARDS , , The cadet officers, under the able supervision of Lieutenant Alma W. Richards, have instructed their men in the im- portant phases of close order drill, first aid and sanitation, military cour- tesy, and the manual of arms. The unit has reached such a high degree of efficiency that in order to be a commissioned oflicer, one must pass both first and second year tests. The military science class, or officers' class, is also instructed by Lieu- tenant Richards. In this class, map reading, sketching, camping and marching, extended order drill, physical drill, and all other military duties are studied and discussed. Red Letter Days in the Army Colonel E. W. Clark made his usual quarterly inspection early in No- vember, and on April seventh, Major Harry Lightfoot Jordan inspected the battalion. Due to inclement weather, the inspection was held in the gymnasium. The regular semi-annual Military Balls were declared unusual suc- cesses by everyone. Major McCoy and Major Crozier each endeavored to make his battalion's Military Ball finer than ever before. On the afternoon of May 31st, the entire unit went to the Coliseum. The occasion was the commemoration of Memorial Day, when the com- plete military and naval forces of Los Angeles and Vicinity assembled to conduct appropriate services for the occasion. To enable the cadets to prove their ability with the riiie, a rigid drill- down was held in place of the last battalion parade. At the finish of the contest, diminutive Jesse Harrison was awarded a gold medal as first prize, with Crawford Jones and Richard Engle a close second and third respectively. One Hundred Forty-sevem One Hzmdwcd Forfy-eight INSPECTING OFFICERS COLORS 5 E Ol . 5 I I i 1 ., , gl 3 Z X fg,j1?'fff,'M-,---,g,-5,ul-gggggggzlqgl,'..gg1ggg-, ,gr ,f-,,:,.g,.,N.n, ,f fm. fh. 5:-,Qy Lg, NUT? mf 1 li ' ? Y! l l M1 11 I I Q x I i 5 I 2 3 I 1 mf 5 , , iw 3 2 f I 1 I l l ,-1 ,z V . '34 I 1 5 One Hundred Forty-nine I 1 1 1 One Hundred Fifty iw--W Wf 'V'vlx':1'11 'v'fA :Ixr::iiiis1,41 1 rz11XZZ1IJIh ft f ' 1 1 :vi5f,u'frx'm33nif.m u 1.. , X. 1 i r 1 1 UKUFIIIH' 'V'!i'T.fTT!I?,.v ,Z 'V' FILliT! UXlf5!I7iA2l'7L'lfl'l?K One Hundred Fifty-one J 1 1 1, 111 1 . 11 11 111 111 1, 11, 11f 11 2 1 111 '31 11 1- 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 11-I 131 11 1 1 1 11 111 11 11 , ,ja 1 wx 1 11, .11 11 111 111 111 11 1 E. 1, 1,1 51 gi '11 Q-Z -surf: A ,iy 111 if 1 1 1 -1 11 11 1 1 1 11 x I if' 1 H fx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Owe Hzmdwd Fifty-two 1 1 I' YV I I I I 'TVTLLE 111.2211-nLmux11.n:r1 ur .Q -1,- , 17--wi... 1 u nr 1 M m ,gm ATHLETICS -wa , M 4 n Ag: ,, ag fb. m y I 4-L 3? ,Y ws V.. .ff ,X ' '-,. . 1 1 ,, V, 0 .1 ,, 'sw V .o ,, . . 4 x 1 'P P, 1 V an XV. 1, xl !,,,-, r W .V Q - X, ' .Yr .N J v , ' a ....1. . v ,,4.-Q . Ln wi ' I W - H1, ,U V -W J f ' ' .J -wr.. ,- 3, , W.. .. W. X., 'L Ar ' .y .1 .y ,, s 'z Q ' ' ' ' - 1. 1 . ,... . w .H ,Ham Q .1 -, ' .' -H, - .. ,, 4' v.-- 1, H LJ. H ww M. , , M. ,,,:,' ' 1 ,- 4- , , in QW.. .Q . if .. QL-Y. A V , Aww I ., 2. - , , k,,.f-1: ' ' Q f Q ' 'in -as-1 A .. R 1 ' if f ,, ,' ax 1 ' ' I 1 W ,,, A ff- , 1: , 3 .1 . A '19 H , nf , v ' ' if .Q -Q f 'HIL' , Jw fi 12 in 1 H., , L: 1 ,fl Jn., E. W e . wh 2 gg 4 I . , r v x in 'F 'ITT .JY Ep 3 . :1 ss' - f f . , . m aa 3 L. 1 3 g N 1 1. ! 1 P ! 1 A4 , i 1 2 S , E I A 1 F 5 5 rl :w Vw I 1 V1 iI'l ETL OTBALL One Hundred Fifty-five TAHLIIIXTYIHIUIl1UTWVW'YUTffTXvHf2.1HTFHTII1TIniI1Tl'iYI'1'iElff1TIfi1'TZ'ZTiTI'Yf7fT1.,7F H Al ' 'Ax 1' 7Uf U 'L .L ' FOOTBALL Players Evo Pusich, halfback-All the teams looked alike to V Evo and he rarely failed to come across with at least one . fifty-yard sprint. Evo was without doubt one of the best half-backs in the city and easily gained a place on the oihcial All-City Team selected by the coaches. Russell Striff, end-Russell was the second grid athlete of Lincoln's history to gain a four-star mono- gram. He also earned a place on the All-State eleven of 1925 and was named end on the All-City Team. Earl Nickerl, tackle-Earl in his third year on the team proved to be one of the best tackles in the City and earned an All-City position. Watch him go after his fourth L this fall. Clarence Pagenkopp, center - Clarence was the other of the four Lincolnites named on the All-City squad. Clarence filled a big hole in the great Tiger line and will be severely missed this fall. Lawrence McCue, tackle-Lawrence was one of the three best tackles in the city and should gain All-City i honors next season. Only the presence of Francis Tap- paan on the L. A. High team kept him from the coveted SCACCIA honors last year. Lawrence is a brother of the famous Jimmy McCue. Chester Herdina, guard-Chet was another of the great Herdina fam- ily of football players, but played well enough to earn All-City mention on some unofficial teams. Chester should go big in his next try. Alpo Palo was new to football but certainly earned his L in filling the position left vacant by the death of Mont Shaw. Alpo will be missed next year. Tokyo Hamamoto, end- Dick was only a freshman, but rivalled Striff, the All-State end. Dick was a fighting terror in the Poly game. Ray Chandler, fullback-Ray was the hardest working football player in the City League. He gave all he had to Lincoln and was rewarded by the cheers he received after his momentous touchdown in the Poly mixup. James Roselli, quartetrback-Jimmy was the smallest signal caller in town but knew his business. Jimmy was another hero in the Poly game. Winston Jones ran Hollywood, Manual Arts, and Poly ragged. He ter- rorized Hollywood. Winston figures to be one of the best fullbacks in the league this winter. Earl Ike Lewis, Louis Glasser, Dave Neiman, and Slippery Pete Kondo also made their presence on the squad felt. Captain Bill Medanich, halfback-Bill furnished much of the fight and moral backbone of the team. As captain, Bill piloted his eleven through the season with four victories and a tie to their credit. He cer- tainly will be missed next year. Dominic Scaccia was one of the most capable managers any football team ever had. Dominic gave much of his time and effort to making a success of his managing and, from appearances, succeeded wonderfully well. One Hundred Fifty-six WMQW M MEDANICH STRIFF PAGENKOPP PUSICI1 One Hzmdred Fifty-seven NICKERL CHANDLER HERDINA HAMAMOTO One Hmzdred Fifty-eight I K X . RQ , ROSELLI MCCUE PALO JONES One Hundred Fifty-nine T THE GAME Lincoln, 26, Franklin, 0 The Franklin team put up a great scrap but was no match for Lin- coln's eleven. It is true that the Tigers gained all the breaks, but the Kitefliers were decisively outclassed. The Avenue 54 crew never came within striking distance of Lincoln's goal posts. Lincoln's scores were the result of two spectacular runs by Pusich, a 32-yard run of Earl Nickerl following a recovered fumble, and a short line smash by Bill Medanich. Lincoln, 7 Jefferson, 0 The score was the lowest to which the Democrats ever held Lincoln in football. Lincoln, however, proved superior to its rival, but the game was won only after a bitter struggle. Allensworth of the enemy was espe- cially disconcerting to the locals. The only score of the game was the re- sult of a 55-yard run by Pusich. Lincoln, 7 g Poly, 0 Lincoln completely outclassed the Mechanics throughout the Hrst half. The Tigers, aided by sensational runs by Pusich, Bill Medanich, and Chand- ler, fooled the Mechanics badly. When Ray Chandler crossed the last line for the touchdown, a great cheer arose from the Lincoln side of the Coliseum. Pandemonium and joy reigned supreme during that moment. In the second half, Poly gained first downs three times within five minutes on Lincoln's six-yard line, and three times the mighty Lincoln line held the terrific offensive of the Washington Streeters for downs. Lincoln, 155 Hollywood, 0 The forward passing attack of the Redshirts gave Lincoln a real scare for a while. As the first half drew to a close, Lincoln had the ball on its own 35-yard lineg Russ Striff dropped back on punt formation and ran with the ball instead of kicking it. The referee's gun was iired as Russ crossed the 50-yard line, but he kept on going and stretched his jaunt into a 65-yard touchdown run. This score took the starch out of the Foothillers. Lincoln, 05 Manual Arts, 0 Once again the Purple and Gray of Manual destroyed fond hopes of the Orange and Black of Lincoln. The rejuvenated Toilers led by their scrapping captain, Junior Hanford, completely demoralized the Tigers. Each team missed chances to score from within two yards of its oppo- nent's goal. Jones, Striff and Pusich did wonderful work on the offense, but the age-old phrase the breaks made their work useless when in scor- ing territory. Hanford and De Miceli of Manual were the reasons why Lincoln lost the City Championship. The week after Manual tied Lincoln, L. A. High, the team that was not in Lincoln's schedule, won the pennant by defeating Poly, 14-7. Had Poly held her 7-0 lead of half-time, Lincoln would have taken the banner. The L. A. High Romans closed their season with a record of five victories against four wins and a tie by Lincoln. One Hundred Sixty X 1 ,WY ! N, .WA ,.... W Af 7 13,9 , W, ,..,- W. - -.., , -Y - ----1 . f- ' :' Fa if :.ii4E,,..,- '. .'. ' ,L 4, ,Llf fl'Lg.,LIk 1',175T 'l1'I,1l .M 3-::,l . ',l,,.lQ4Lg Lg!! ' 7fQle-1-JL FQ9:i'Al ' Lfmmll' .JL-Lsgkll ''hE-iK733X155!'ifE.:QL?-JHf1i+l+1:ifiPJ':-fli-,E+-9' ' 3 Q I 4 Cf5 'E in ' Quo-Egocgg pavcpung aug if THE FOOTBALL SQUAD if W: - V , 3,1gq,.?fY -Ygqq ., . - e. K T' S ' , 'A LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Lincoln Lightweight football team of 1925 was an inexperienced but fighting bunch of players. Only two lettermen from last year's squad remained to form the nucleus of the team. Sayles Young and Mel Smith, student coaches, however, found plenty of green material to work with. These two moulded into shape a team which, though inexperienced, was fast developing into a machine-like organization before the end of the season. Although it won no games, it nevertheless refused to give up courage, and fought with the same spirit of determination in the last game that marked its playing in the first. The first defeat came to the Kindling Splitters in the clash with Franklin. A bad break cost Lincoln the game. Jefferson was next to smother the Lightweights. Two long passes for two touchdowns produced the 13 to 0 result. Lincoln then succumbed to Polytechnic. Outweighed twenty pounds to the man, the Railsplitters fought to the last minute, and gave Poly its hardest game of the year. Hollywood gave the Axe Wielders their fourth consecutive drubbing. Three blocked Lincoln punts were partly responsible for the lopsided score of 34 to 6. ' Lincoln finished the season with .000 pct., by being licked by Manual Arts, 24 to 12, after leading the first half, 12 to 6. Joe Casey, captain, was one of the best centers in the league. He was constant inspiration to the team, and will be ready for the varsity next year. Arturo Flores, guard, continually opened up holes for the backfield. He was one of the pair of two-star lettermen and is eligible next year. Paul Ramirez, halfback, was nearly as fast in a football suit as in a track suit. Americo Fontana was the star line-crushing fullback. Brozzi Lunetta played a consistently good game at end. Bob Dosier was one of the hardest hitting tackles in the city. Lou Bertz was a good quarter back and was always full of fight. Leo Lawrence was the second two-star man to return. Leo was a sturdy player at tackle. Harold Hedrick was the smart little quarter back who ran the team. His signal calling was always of a high order. Herndon Vaughan was a speedy end and a sure snagger of passes. Sayles Young and Mel Smith developed a football team out of inex perienced material. Cm? Himdred Sixty-two One Hundred Sincty-three BASKET BALL The Players Edmund Christensen, forward-Eddie topped the field in scoring by annexing 69 tallies in five league games. His nearest competitor was Breer of Los Ange- les High, who was a full twenty points behind Christen- sen though participating in six games. Edmund easily earned a berth on the official All-City iive selected by the coaches. He is counted on as a strong nucleus for next year's five. Joel Lissitz, guard-The Manual Arts Weekly said this of Joe: He is the kind of guard who sticks to his man like a porous plaster, and covers him like a blan- ket. Joe will be back after his third L next spring. Burnet Perce, center- Peck, next to Eddie, was . the Tigers' best bet on the offensive. He accounted for ' - twenty-Eve points in the five contests. He played a sterl- B, HARRISON ing game at center and was good on the defensive. Earle Perce, forward-Earle started the league season with the Lightweights, but developed such class that in midseason he was trans- ferred to the heavies. He started things off with a bang by running wild against Poly. Earle has two more seasons. Captain Reuben Kabrinsky, forward-Reuben was a very scrappy forward and had opposing guards watching him like a hawk. In the prac- tice tilt with Long Beach Poly, Ruby scored nineteen points and was the main factor in Lincoln's 30-27 victory, which was the first Lincoln had ever gained against Long Beach. Morgan Trammell, guard, was a lighter from the word go. Much of the team's success can be traced to the good work of Trammell, who not only proved to be one of the best guards in the league, but also an artist of no mean ability with the casaba. Others who played but did not earn letters were James Blevins, lVler- lyn Herman, and Dick Lewis. Dick will be available for the 1927 squad. The team was especially fortunate in having such a capable manager as Bernard Harrison. Bernard displayed true ability in the managing line. One Hundred Sixty-fozu' KABRINSKY CHRISTENSEN P LISSITZ E. PERCE B. ERCE One Hzmdfed Sixty-ive J ', l-U' I1 THE GAMES Lincoln, 325 Jefferson, 15 Seventeen markers scored by Eddie Christensen was the story of this game. Two sensational throws by Grossman of Jefferson in the first half kept the enemy score close to that of the locals, but in the last canto the fine work of Morgan Trammell and Captain Kabrinsky helped the locals to walk away with the contest. Lincoln, 195 Manual Arts, 27 From the first toot of the referee's whistle until the gun went off, the tilt was a scrap. Joel Lissitz of the Tigers broke the ice by scoring the first basket, but McCormack immediately duplicated for Manual and the fight was on. Manual led by two points at the half and, playing a steadier basket ball than the locals, increased the margin to four points in the third quarter. The Tigers rallied at the start of the last period, but Man- ual came back with a strong finish to clinch the game. Lincoln, 405 Polytechnic, 23 Polytechnic got off to a fine start, but let Earle Perce, whom Coach Livernash had promoted from the lightweights to the heavyweights in time for this game, get too frisky near their basket. In the second half, Eddie Christensen again went on a rampage and took the lead among City League point scorers. During the game, Eddie scored 14 points, Earle Perce scored 12, and brother Peck Perce accounted for 11. Lincoln, 195 Los Angeles, 28 No excuse is offered, for the loss of this game. Lincoln took on an eight-point lead in the first period, but blew it in the second when Breer, the Los Angeles star, went in. In the third and fourth quarters, Los Angeles increased her lead simply because Lincoln was disheartened after' the sudden reversal of the score and failed to put up its best game. Lincoln, 495 Franklin, 5 Franklin's Kitefliers furnished no resistance of any kind against the locals, who scored points with reckless abandon. Eddie Christensen again starred and was responsible for 24 Lincoln tallies. The score was the largest ever made by Lincoln in a City League game. One Hundred Sixty-six Mjfmf ., .L Q, ,gal a I 255.35 CLASS B BASKET BALL In view of the various calamities which befell the team, Lincoln points to her 1926 lightweight basket ball team with pride because it was beaten only by the two leading teams in the league and gave each of these a terrific battle. The scores were: Lincoln, 33, Jefferson, 109 Lincoln, 18, Manual Arts, 22, Lincoln, 16, Polytechnic, 8, Lincoln, 17, Los Angeles, .335 Lincoln, 23, Franklin, 14. The Team Allen Winfield, forward-Allen scored consistently throughout the season and gave the opposing guards plenty of trouble. He will have an- other year of basket ball at Lincoln. Albert Disarufino, forward-Albert was new at the game, but played an acceptable game in filling the shoes of Earle Perce, who was made a heavyweight in midseason. Mart Walt, center-Mart is a long, lean, six-footer of the type that makes an ideal center. Mart played a steady game and may be a star next year. Arthur Scharlin, guard-Artie was one of the best lightweight guards in the league. A severe illness prevented his appearance in some of the -games and hindered the success of the team extremely. Nick Gervasi, guard-Nick was fast and scrappy, and should be a wiz in the next two seasons. Robert Dinman. If there were an All-City utility player, Bobby would be it. He was probably the most valuable man on the team. Emmett Williams and Lewie Berger were also handy when substi- tutes were needed. ,One Hundred Sixty-seven l E 1 1 CLASS CU BASKET BALL The first Class C basket ball team ever put out at Lincoln was surely representative of the school. The team lost two games by close scores although not at full strength in either contest, but defeated other oppo- nents easily. The first scheduled game was forfeited by Jefferson, 2-0. Stellar playing by Ben Finkel, who scored 20 tallies all by himself, accounted for Lincoln's 31-24 victory over Manual in the second game. The Poly game was played away from home and Lincoln lost, 14-18. Finkel was held to a low total in this game and it hurt. The L. A. game was fourth on the schedule and the Roman Midgets took a close 19-17 decision from the locals for the championship. In the last game the Tiger Babes overcame a long early lead gained by Franklin and copped the fracas by a count of 20-15. Ben Finkel and Sid Blacker at forward, Marshall Greer at center, and Lawrence Chasteen and James Madrid at guard, constituted the regular line-up. The principal substitute was Babando. Bonelli, Chung, Foster, Aratoni and Nathan Finkel were also available as reserves. The star of the team was Ben Finkel, who scored 47 points in four league games, averaging approximately 12 points per contest. One Hundred Sixty-eight 1 'K vwm11:': 1: 1 1 ., px , .. K' H1111IIIITIIIHIYQJIllU.UlJii,lV,LUlIYHlIiUJ l 11lFl:,U'4' HFJWJHIMIAILLHXJJI FVYLD l Y I 'v-'Q - awry f J5UlAlIl'l'V!1 ' -' Y' 1 E i 2 z E 1 One Hundred Sixty-nine s I i i l . SULLIVAN Johnny Marv the big meet beca Tony Bernal THE TRACK TEAM Joe Fernandez, four star letterman, had a success ful season. He gathered together fourteen points throughout the season and placed fourth in the quarter mile in the City Meet. Gus Searcy, also a four-star man, placed second in the City Meet and fifth in the Southern California. His last year was his best. He will be missed next year. As Captain Bud Newton is graduating this year, Lincoln will be left without any hurdlers. Bud placed fourth in the City Meet and gathered sixteen points in the dual meets. James Harrison was the sensation of the track team. He was high point man on the team with thirty- eight points. Jim is back for another year and should help Lincoln's chances for a championship. Walter Rehwald earned his three-star monogram this year. An excellent broad jumper, Walt accounted for a good many points. He placed second in the City, third in the Southern California, and first in the State Meet. He goes with the June class. in was one of the best milers in the city, but faltered in use of illness. ran the mile and 880 and turned in a surprising race in the longer event in the City Meet. Paul Ramire z, sprinter, made his two-star monogram. this year. Everyone will remember Paul in the L. A. meet. He is back next year. Winston Jones made his first letter in track by making points in the- low hurdles, shotput, and relay. He is back for two more years. Charles Jacobs made his letter his first year out. He ran the relay in the City Meet. He will be good for points in the next two years. Besides making a monogram in football, James Roselli ran the relay and made his track letter. Robley Williams proved to be one of the three best high jumpers in. the City when he tied for first place in the City Meet. In the Southern California he tied for second and in the State he tied for third. He is. back next year. Alpheus Osborne made his letter in the relay. He also ran the low barriers and should be a useful man next year. Nick Gervasi, a graduate of the Class C division, made his letter by running the relay. He is back for another year. Wayne Sulliv fifteen points in t an made his first letter this year. He 'accounted fort he dual meets but did not place in the City Meet. He. graduates this June. Merlyn Herman repeatedly showed iiashes of real speed in the hurdles and frequently finished ahead of Capt. Newton. Harry Clifford was our best shot putter but lacked confidence in the- meets. He should go strong next year. Manager John Sullivan worked about as hard as any member of the- team and was continually moving around after the batons, starter's pistol poles, and other accessories. One Hundred Seventy 1 4 , I I e 5 NEWTON SEARCY MARVIN REHWALD FERNANDEZ HARRISON One Hundred Seventy-one V V -JK 1 'if' V l K I UK 11 gy Jxzrmuxm 'lmnmu mm: um: vrummmmnzm,nr:mm1uiL:m,,am,ru 'wi'-HL :Rza I,1.:.,IAH-I I I u u 1 1 'U L WILLIAMS RAMIREZ SULLIVAN ROSELLI CLIFFORD JONES One Hmzdred Seventy-two 1 T 7 VL 1 'Y 1 V N ' ' :gin ,ULN I I J In 1 I In 1 1 V' Ei H19 fl, ,H vii! Ei U 41 51 Lal :F vza E 3: il 553 wh' l l I i Jn x Q! Q, n 4 H E ix EH 5 JACOBS BERNAL HERMAN , SCHLOCKER GERVASI OSBORNE M One Hundred Seventy-three H , , W Y, A Y ,V W V V ,,,Y, ,m,,,,, ,,.,. , , , . , A 1, fgglnmillillllllll'UJLHTYUUKTTYIGTIHHXfI11IlZ1LUIUUIIIl7IT!'Hl1l!L1UITIITUJU!'lJ'TflI'7TYUUUXTT1IIU.U UV !, 1 I HI' 1 1312 L'Y!j1'!TiT1j1 HU T Y I I 1 I A. A. U. Carnival Lincoln placed three relay teams in the meet and took a first place in a special field event. Walter Rehwald leaped 22 feet lk inches to grab a first. Lincoln, 813 Franklin, 23 In the first dual meet of the season, Lincoln swamped Franklin 81 to 23. Harrison and Williams each scored ten points to star for the day. Lincoln, 593 Jefferson, 45 Harrison again won both sprints in the meet held at Jefferson High. The meet was close and was not decided until the last two events. The final score was 59-45. Lincoln, 7 6M g Belmont, 27 M In place of a meet with Hollywood, the Orange and Black competed against the Sentinels of Belmont High School. The Railsplitters shut out their opponents in three events and won by the score of 7 65 to 2715. Lincoln, 545 L. A. H. S., 50 Lincoln surprised all the dopesters and romped off with the meet, 54-50. Paul Ramirez starred in the meet when he ran a fast lap in the relay which gave us the race and the meet. Harrison again won both sprints. City Meet Polytechnic won the city track championship for the first time in history. Lincoln did not come through as expected but placed fourth. Poly collected 39-7f12 points while Hollywood got 3178 points. Manual was third with 20553 and Lincoln fourth with 19-1f3 points. 1 Southern California Meet Poly again won the meet with 22-1f6 points. Hollywood pulled a sec- ond place just ahead of San Diego. Lincoln placed sixth with Sw points. State Meet Three men and a relay team from Lincoln cinched fourth place in the State. Rehwald placed nrst in the broad-jump and established a new school record. The Tigers scored eleven and one half points. Poly won with 17 points and Hollywood was a close second with 15 points. San Diego was third. One Hundred Seventy-fozu' Qay-iiguanag pa.1,punH aug THE TRACK TEAM K W ' -'UM N'-,pax uw I My HU 1 nu w 1 w w v -'xmwqllvggzix 11 M bxgfu' U' One Hundred Seventy-sia: ' minus 11x 11: H11 U 1 1 x ' ' v 1 1 Lx I1T'3iT.LJITH 1 I l V L J . wg 1 One Hzmdred Seventy-seven BASEBALL The Players James Heidenry, pitcher- Lefty displayed one of the best southpaw arms that Lincoln's baseball team has yet enjoyed. His work with the willow was a continual asset to the team. . Joseph Smith, pitcher-J oe proved strong in the re- lief role, and dazzled the Franklin batters to perfection for the eight innings after Heidenry's removal on ac- count of injury. Ernest Pederson, shortstop and pitcher-Ernie is a strong batter and good fielder. He has a blinding fast ball when in the pitcher's box. Benjamin Newman, first base- Rip is slow but he is there. One of the most valuable players on the squad. Brozzi Lunetta, second base-Brozzi performs up to par in the infield and is one of the most feared hit- ters in the city. ...Q CHARLES CURTIS William Backer, third base-was an outnelder previous to the sea- son's opening, but when called upon to play third, developed into one of the best third-sackers in the league. Hector Rangel, center field- Rebel was the best centerfielder in the- league and a constant threat at bat. Peter Kondo, right field- Nip is a dangerous hitter and is versatile, being ready to play at practically any infield or outfield position when called upon. Joseph Padilla left field-Joe is not strong at bat but plays consist-N ently and should develop into a star. He has three seasons to go. Henry Patterson, catcher- Hank is a steady, capable receiver who can stand lots of work. His services will be available for two seasons more. Wynne Pintarell, utility-Wynne is good on the field and not bad at., bat. A capable substitute wherever a place is open. lVIanueliTrevino, catcher, is good, fast, and scrappy. With some ex--Q perience he will make Hank step for his job. When it comes to managing a baseball team successfully, Charles.. Curtis is right there. Charles had the interest of his team at heart, and. was always doing his best to assist the players in any way possible. One Hundred Seventy-eight El.. 'S,:.r:'zu1:11 1 muwsj-'11w - .A I I, lj! ,Q I -: , f Q1 41 Q ei W H U1 A rl- Q X 5? 'T 2 L V1 , il N I li' Nj X If 5 QU ii it 1 ,qi V H4 1 an SR E ' r T . as v 1 Qu, f I tg! wi' A rn. ig- i L. :Lx ' gi Eb UE' FH 1 ll Al, 15 13,1 E5 5'-'QV' ,581 w i f i 5 ni F ' ? i : , N , 1 if I E .. A V f 1 4 1 w 15 ig ,gi l if A ,, lk- I x I5 PEDERSON NEWMAN BACKER ,. P KONDO PATTERSON HEIDENRY A H ,E E XE! ni T 1 One Hzmdred Seventy-nine x N rf if T 4 -, , H . . K, W-, ,,,, Y,,,, , ,- ,, ,,.,- . --, f,,,.N.J35f' 1w1r1mmpjrI::u m!mmUmUmmmlHg1m5 'TU11f,fz71T.'mwnu.rnTtfrrfmWvixgwpug v vmr!1l1IIlrI 1 U 1 1 'EI.I1,'Ynm:'! , Y ' wf, L...gnfgx 1 ' U ' 'WN 3W5?ii, fK'f Q-111 1111 1 1 H ' v x 1 1 1 1. 1 1 u ummmu115g11Y1Ygjmj1g11flygllj mu WU 'V ,1 , wU,,,49,,m5f, Wu!! PADILLA SMITH R ANGEL PINTARELL TREVINO LUNETTA One Hundred Eighty my lm mu.gnvwImggua9ggrgLg1 51ffmfir-q:.1Tfn:zx:'n 11wzmmarfhigxulzjzzyLgxxxggiggxijxilgfiiyrgjnpwlgvnL'nnxrgqrmgzi1zu:mrrfnQggmnJf:ii11m1uix1.muxxixlhniuxziixmiuiniiifrdxznxrrnfffwl 1 F1 I1 l: 1 M, ,L A5 5 T fi :VE 3 JEN QE .1 'I 15 gl :V .H .v 1 w 519 fl 'r 7? u 5 2 5 5 uf 5 A . w X 5 I , Q o .lrllflflimfwj THE GAME Lincoln, 9, Manual Arts, 5 The Tigers donated Manual a bad beating in retaliation for the foot- ball upset of last fall. Willie Backer and Rebel Rangel were supreme at bat, each garnering three safeties in five trips to the platter. Brozzi was hit in the fifth and came back for more in the seventh, also drawing two walks and a hit. ' Lincoln, 113 Jefferson, 4 The Democrats were swamped by a flood of Orange and Black tallies. Brozzi tallied thrice while Hec Rangel and Lefty starred with the bludgeon. One of Rebel's hits was good for the circuit. Brozzi hit a triple and a single. 1 Lincoln, 9, Franklin, 1 , Lincoln batted around in the second frame, in which the Emanci- pators scored five runs on two hits. Lefty was hurt in the second inn- ing when a batted ball struck him in the face and broke his nose. Joe Smith relieved him and in the eight innings of his mound tenure had the Kitefliers eating from his hand. Lincoln, Og Los Angeles, 10 Just as Lincoln's chances for capturing the pennant were piling up, Los Angeles spread the gloom by taking thelong side of a ten to nothing score. The Railsplitters stuck to their guns even though they recorded no tallies. Willie Backer and Lefty Heidenry put up a good fight for the locals. Lincoln, 75 Hollywood, 0 Peter Kondo and Lefty Heidenry were the causes of a dreary after- noon for Kelly's Foothillers, who gained two poor hits off Lefty's delivery. A wonderful stop and throw by Kondo which resulted in an out following P'ederson's relay to the plate, cut off a Crimson tally. One Hundred Eighty-one 1, l nf ,1. i i t. ,1 ,i Ii ,i. 1, E. l i CLASS B BASEBALL The Class B baseball team came back strong after losing its first game. At the date of this publication, the team had a good chance to get back into the running for the city pennant. To date, the scores are: Lincoln 3, Manual Arts 95 Lincoln 12, Jeffer- son 11g Lincoln 9, Franklin 1. Polytechnic forfeited the final game to Lincoln by a score of 9 to 0, This gave Lincoln her first sport championship in over two years. L Those players who are reasonably sure of obtaining their letters are Steven Colletti, pitcher, Charles Hollinger, catcher, William Fouts, first base, Joseph Casey, second base, Sam McCue, shortstop, Mario Gonella, third base, Eugene Pittaluga, left field, Paul Ramirez, center field, Robert Madriaga, right field, Clarence Houser, utility, and Tom Downey, Manager. Much of the success of the team is due Earl Vignes, student coach. Earl Worked incessantly, building and perfecting his team and the result was Well Worth his time. Coach Vignes can certainly be proud of his team, One Hundred Eighty-two One Hundred Eighty-th-ree 2 fn LEO FRANK ELMER SAUNDERS GEORGE CONES CLARENCE DAVIS PAT HOGAN JOE LA PUMA One Hundred Eighty-fozw' ':Agg.s,11-T .-fy-1422-115fgznfgyf-,-V.-.giw . X- , X GIRU SPOR 5 :Sgle,5.X- 1 gfifiam -s - 52 i 5: 'filiffirl ' S zqwwxf . Q.. ..g,,.,, 'c K 4, M ,gw es Que Hundred Eighty-five mlmxifv w Y.. :MIL '11 11 w 1 .y Ng, , MRS. BARRETT MISS ADAMS MISS HYDE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Lincoln has reason to be proud of her Girls' Physical Education de- partment. Miss Grace Worthen, who has been head of this department for many terms, has worked hard to put the girls' sports on the high plane that it is at present. She is the chief sponsor of the G. A. A. and has the honor of having organized the first athletic association in the Los Angeles City High Schools. Now she is on a committee to perfect a system by means of which the Girls' Athletic Associations in the high schools of Los Angeles can be Welded together into one organization having one consti- tution which will be used by each school belonging to the Association. This will simplify the point system which is now in vogue. She also formed the Girls' Military Club for the purpose of instructing girls in the art of the Manual of Arms. Mrs. Barrett has charge of practically all the training for girls' sports. It can truly be said that she is responsible for every girl athlete Lincoln High School has turned out. Too much can not be said of her splendid work. Petite Miss Adams is responsible for the graceful girls in her begin- ning and advanced dancing classes. Not only is folk dancing taught in these classes, but aesthetic and Greek dances as Well. Miss Hyde has charge of the corrective classes. That she has done her Work Well is evidenced by the fact that she is to be a member of the Physical Education Faculty at Southern Branch during the Summer '26 term. Together with Miss McA1mon, the school nurse, she has helped the girls who are undervveight and also those who have been in need of corrective work. These four members, Miss Worthen, Mrs. Barrett, Miss Adams, Miss Hyde, are directly responsible for the splendid gymnasium department of Lincoln High School and they are to be very greatly commended for the excellence of their work. . I One Hzwidred Eigthy-six GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Frances Michelson President Virginia Ogilvie Louise Bohning Vice-President Alice Judah Lucille Lawrence Secretary Della Raggio Alice Judah Treasurer Ida Mae Lewis Every girl at Lincoln is an honorary member of the Girls' Athletic Association, but only those girls belonging to either the Advanced Danc- ing Club, Beginning Dancing, Athletic Club or the Military Athletic Club are active members. The organization was established to bring about a stronger sportsmanship and cooperative spirit among the girls of these four clubs. The G. A. A. is sponsored by Miss Worthen, head of the physical edu- cation department for girls at Lincoln, while the sponsorship of the four individual clubs is divided among the other physical education teachers in Miss Worthen's department. The officers of this active organization a1'e elected by the majority vote of the active members belonging to the Association, and the president automatically becomes the Girls' Sport rep- resentative on the Board of Commisioners. There are many events of interest combined with the Girls' Athletic Association, but the most important is probably the L banquet. This banquet is given once each year by the Gymnasium department in honor of the girls who have taken part in the different sports, dancing, and other activities of the G. A. A., and reached the goal of the required five hundred points for their letters. This year Lincoln stood at the head of all the high schools by giving out fifteen letters to her girl athletes. Under the sponsorship of Virginia Ogilvie, the presidents' forum of the G. A. A. was organized. Only the presidents of the four gym clubs and the officers of the G. A. A., sponsored by Miss Worthen, are allowed membership in the forum. Each president brings the problems of her club and presents them to the forum. In turn each president presents all the good and bad points received to her club at the next meeting. In this way the four clubs are more closely combined into one big organization. The girls of the G. A. A. were sorry to bid Miss Jacobs farewell last year, but this year welcomed a very capable leader and teacher, Miss Hyde, into their organization. One Hundred Eighty-seven 1 1 W W 1 1 1 1 1 :mm 11' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1115 1547 '11 11211112 1g111:1g:1111::11lj5L,nm 11.11.1,..1Lzu11r1.u1,1ulnhfum.mumjumlmuulmfxmum11111191111 1 1 One Hundred Eighty-eight 111m11,1iM,1j1:311Luzzmrxrnztfzgnzzz :1:t..a..1.1,'1m:f1in .11zp1,1:1',1:51,x::1::.,,mg11:i1 miQfifAfujumulgazyfqru1qu1u1rq1111Ir:131u1.pLf1ii11y41Juzmng.g1z14L.1u1 Lngl111111::j'1.1z11Lliu-1x11:,z.g'iu111u1LfQg11g '14, , 45. H li? 1 I it 55 51 E is 1 6 55 iw W 1 f 5 E s 2 E s Q 1 2 E 5 2 1 L WINNERS Any girl who earns 500 or more points through the Girls' Athletic Association is awarded a black and orange G. A. A. letter which she wears on her middy or sweater just as does a boy athlete sport his honors. The letter is five inches high and has a double shaft with the initials of the organization down the wider one. On the bar of the emblem the stars de- noting the amount of points made by the student are placed. These let- ters are awarded at the annual L banquet given to the G. A. A. girls by the gym department. Seven hundred points or more entitles a girl to wear a letter with stars on it. This year fifteen girls received their letters. Alice Judah, having 750 points to her credit, was awarded a two-star letter at the L banquet given on March 23rd, in our cafeteria. The others girls who re- ceived emblems were: Beatrice Wilson, Mildred Mays, Thelma Lallie, Mar- garet, Kroggel, Ida Mae Lewis, Virginia Ogilvie, Mabel Crum, Emma lllengo, Sarah Lamin, Mari Mitani, Lucille Lawrence, Rose Devren, La Nell Byers, and Irma Fulton. One Hzmdred Eighty-nine E E 1 5 I I K One Hzmdred Ninety ADVANCED DANCING CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 flrene Jacobs President Sarah Lamm .Elsie Stadelman Vice-President Alice Judah Katherine Lake Secretary Natalie Poetsch Leona Reising Treasurer Barnetta Baum The Advanced Dancing Club is one of the oldest clubs in the Girls' Athletic Association. Organized by the Gym Department for the purpose -of entertainment and pleasure, the Advanced Dancing Club has been won- derfully successful in promoting a sense of rhythm and grace among its members. . The method of dance movements taught to its members is technical rather than ordinary natural movements. For a While, clog dancing took the fancy of the girls, but their greatest fun came in making pantomimes and putting them to music. Each girl made her own pantomime, and the best one was chosen to be given before the class. Aside from regular class Work, club members have participated in several aud calls, furnishing many little dances. The requirements for entrance to the Advanced Dancing Club are an A or B in gymnasium Work, and an inborn sense of rhythm and grace. The success of this very active club is undoubtedly due to Miss Adams, its sponsor. 1.i1+-. Qi... LES GAITES Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Dorothy Hindman President Georgia Dunlop .Nesta Dunn Vice-President Charlotte McDonald Charlotte McDonald Secretary Ruth Vedder Georgia Dunlop Treasurer Constance Hogan Although Les Gaites is a very young organization at Lincoln, it is a popular one. The membership requirements are the same as for the Advanced 'Dancing Club and the girls belonging to this club furnish dances for vari- -ous school activities. The Les Gaites express natural movements in rhythmic dances. These dances are not technical, but are just spontaneous movements to music. The girls enjoy Working out pantomimes during the dancing period, .Mother Goose rhymes furnishing subjects for many of them. This club starts the day right by meeting during first period and its members enjoy their Work to the last moment. Miss Adams is faculty sponsor of Les Gaites Club. I One Hzmclred Ninety-one One Hmzdred Ninety-two GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 Muriel Walker President Cleo Madriaga Della Raggio Vice-President Alice Judah Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Mayer The Girls' Athletic Club is, as its name implies, the club of all ath- letics. Basket ball, baseball, soccer, speedball, hit-pin-ball, hockey, track, volley ball, and swimming are some of the sports enjoyed by the girls who join this organization. Not only do the girls learn the games when they te-Inter the G. A. C., but they are taught good sportsmanship along with em. This year the girls of the G. A. C. have competed with the girls of other high schools in many challenge games. The school at which the teams play gives a play day. Not only one team from each school par- ticipates in the day's games, but teams for each sport of that season are matched. In order to acquire membership in the G. A. C., one must have had an A in gym the previous semester and must be passing in four solids, beside which she must have some athletic ability. The Athletic Club has been very successfully sponsored by Mrs. Bar- rett, who has helped the girls greatly by giving her time, after school, to those desiring practice during X period. l,T,,+.1T1 MILITARY ATHLETIC CLUB Winter 1926 Summer 1926 LaNell Byers President Murlin Johnson Louise Bohning Vice-President Reva Leslie Secretary Winnie Eastman Treasurer Georgia Tewalt The Girls' Military Athletic Club, of which Miss Worthen is sponsor, was organized a year ago, taking the place of the Gym Club. Three days a week the .girls study military tactics, while the other two days are spent in athletic work. The class is a company which is divided into platoons and squads. The captain and the two lieutenants of the unit are chosen by competitive tests, the one receiving the highest mark getting the highest office. These are known as the commissioned officers, while the sergeants and the cor- porals of each squad of eight girls are non-commissioned officers. The Girls' Athletic Association corresponds somewhat to the R. O. T. C., and girls who like snap and efficiency find just the type of work they enjoy through membership in the Military Club. The purpose of the organization is cooperation with the department of Physical Education, promotion of a spirit of democracy, physical and mental efiiciency, good sportsmanship, and athletic and social activities. One Hundred Ninety-three 1 1 4 E Q One Hundred Ninety-four HUMOR ..- n 4 - f 1 ' iF? ' 1 f A , f L, 1 A k .. '1 4 W ' - . . t m v . . ' vn- 4 W , . we 4,1 Y, 4 -1 4 . 1 ,' ,ix ' e we 1 s -. 1 W f 1 I Prof. Garner: What is the quickest way to make sawdust ?' Frank Casey: Why-er- Prof. Garner: Come, come: use your head. Miss French: Who can tell me what a post- office is ? Sid Blacker: A place where a Scotchinan fills his fountain pen. ,TT,T+, 1 The hardest task a teacher has is putting ab- stract facts into concrete heads. Clyde Jordan: Did you have your hair cut? Euli Major: No, I washed it and it shrunk. Miss Bridge: Milt, what do you expect to be when you finish school ? Milt: An old man. ?li- .1- Mrs. Hostetler Cin geometry classlz And can any of you students tell me where has my polygon ? Muriel Walker Cin the rear of the rooml : Up the geometree, ma'a1n. Ken Cummins: Just burned up a 3100 bill. Clara Bartlett: You must be a millionaire. Ken Cummins: Well, it's easier to burn them than to pay them. We mortals have to swat and shoo W gn-12 WN 'gg The flies from dawn to dark, off' Q51 'Cause Noah didn't swat the two That roosted in the ark. Circus Man: The leopard has escaped. Shoot him on the spot. Jack: Which spot, sir? Leah C.: Why do all the old maids go to church early on Sun- day morning? Lucille C.: So they can get there before all the 'hymns' are given out, I s'pose. J l One Hundred Ninety-seven Rose W.: 'fThat last note was D- flat. Chet H.: Yes, but this is hardly the place to say it. M1--+1--? Miss Moran: Have you done any outside reading? Etheridge B.: No, ma'am, it has been too cold. - ?,+-4..1, The hardest task a teacher has is put- ting abstract facts into concrete heads. 1,T Some day I'll be rich, said the dog, as he picked up the scent. i.1t+- Eliza: See hyah, Ferdinand, ah wants dis chile to hab paht ob my name. Ferdinand: So do I, ,Liza, let's call him Ferdilizaf' .i +,?i-. Ed Ferguson Cwaking roommatel : It's ten to eight. Jimmy Roselli fsleepilyj : Wait till the odds get better. Then place it all. T1-M + T I can't find any old clothes for my scarecrowj' said the farmer. Use some of the fancy things the boy brought from college, replied his wife. 'Tm trying to scare crows, not make them laugh. . WT T+lW-Win? , - Teacher: What is the name fn x AWHR of the teeth we get last ? X ',N.'7L'.9' . M , ,E Johnny: False teeth. -v l - , f ,fg f-f-f--4'---s- Z Q!! fp . ' I Anthony Saarela fin Physics 2 I, .rn -- .A , 4 .1 V VTQJQEAJ X problemb: I reduced my feet -ad to inches and got 950,000. qi .i Z T4- +? Miss Plaisted: Where was . the Declaration of Independence ,. f - ' signed '? A ,.4. '. Ellen McKillip: At the bot- 1 ' ' tom. .I I . . 1 ' 'T ,L5 . 435, , , WWW?- 'Y , ' X 1 3 Ed Ferguson: PhWat was If .j gf ,' the last card Oi dealt ye, Mike ? mumliq. .-ull' L-2 - in Budd Arthur: A spade. S11 . Ed Ferguson: Oi knew it i33k52'i22m!35.g, Was, O1 saw ye spit on yer hand fi!Z2L 4 5 4f'22?.Ze:6+ ' 44 ? ff before ye picked it up. One Hzmdred Ninety-eight PERSO AL SERVICE U WITH EVERY ORDER THE ALLEN HOTEL SUPPLY WHOLESALE MEATS 131 No. Los Angeles Street Phone: TRin ity 4691 f-f lB.lHl.lDYAS CO. 'JTH AT UILIFVIE 'faliforniags Most Interesting Store B. H. DYAS CO. is recognized as the official source of all Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment in Southern Cali- fornia. Schools, Teams and Individuals receive the same careful attention. ,1 One Hundred Ninety Phone Llncoln 1300 DR. W. CALDERWOOD 2602 No. Broadway DR. M. LEE MARTIN Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office: 2702 North Broadway cApii01 0277 ED. M. SAXTON Broadway Tailor REPAIRING 2418M North Broadway CApitol 0061 FRANCIS O. Yosr, M.D. 2831 North Broadway Corner Griffin Miss Hill Cafter erasing Word from boardl : Now, where is the sub- ject ? Frank Casey fbeaming with radiancebz There isn't any now. +- Staunch Captain: Now, then, my hearties, fight like heroes till your powder's gone-then run. Will Weiss: On account of the rheumatism in my legs, I will start now. +- Margaret M.: Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclo- pedia ? La Verna: The pedals hurt my feet. Say Fellers .V Those piping hot tamales that are Served in your hashlines are from the XLNT Spanish Food Oo. 1316 Las Vegas Street Phone ANgelus 2 464 ALCO DRAWING SUPPLIES THE A. LIETZ Co. 1001 So. Hill St. EGAN7S THEATRE Figueroa at Pico CHARM The Big Laugh Festival with FLORENCE ROBERTS Every Night at 8:30 P. M. Matinees: VVednesday and Saturday, 2:20 Two Hundred KNOWN through Southern California as the Trade Mark of a Distinguished Group of Dairy Products air Telephones: HUmbolt 2127 HUmbolr 2128 .i Fisch Sc Company, Inc. ii?- 1 CMB i J 1- FLAGS - BANNERS BADGES Mr. MacFarlane: What would your father pay if he owed the baker three pounds seven, the butcher four pounds nine and five-pence, the milk- man- Harold R.: Nothing, sir, 'e'd move. i.m-+- Woman's hair, beautiful hair, What words of praise I utter, But oh, how sick it makes me feel To find it in the butter. C50 Qbu, who are being graduated, our gs :Vs ALADDIN Lucky little Oriental! All he had to do when he Wanted something or other was to rub that magic lamp - and, be- hold! that which he craved would be his! Why, of course, you re- member the story, but do you apply the theory? Many thousands do and are re- warded accordingly! Eastern's convenient credit service is the Aladdin's Lamp of the housefurnishing field! By simply rubbing the credit- value of your good name, it will produce a better home for congratulations H you - and at minimum cost! Throughcourage Easy Terms! N0 Intern!! and perseverance may you succeed ' in the big work ahead i u ' 616 Bf0afIWaY 620-628s m ' sf LOS ANGELES , . , 'E-Apparel for College Men and CCQ7omen ' Act Now! Two Hundred Two STEINWVAY The Instru men t of the Im m ortalsu f. F D rg :Q View Lge? O vm Qlhx GF X A kdm, FU? C' JJ 179' K Jlx JJ I ' fi il HW 1 if - u W l DUO-ART Ineorjmratea' in the Steinway, Weber, Steek and Stroud Pianos Consistently First Choice! The STEINYVAY, The Instrument of the Immortals, is the choice of the Wor1d's greatest pianists-just as the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano is their choice of medium for reproducing their art. Paderewski, Hof- mann, Cortot, Grainger, Ganz-the Wor1d's greatest pianists prefer this perfect pianoforte-and reproducing piano-yet they are priced within the reach of every income. BIRKIQLM SIC COMP .750 27151210 :fine Sfeznzvagg and E110 :Eff rc7Jror7ueinj'j1ianos Mfe3TlakeBranoh Two Hzzndred Three Compliments Of WESTERN CONFECTICNERS ASSOCIATION -i w- . W - r szvgffi 2 ' H M M O Illlllllnllnrwjfq,,..., .... -, 7 - '--- - - . .'l1HlHlllllIllllllll,il ' f ,. ,, ll . H Ill . ,,..: : itll? . -.Ll Elll , -mf, ,, L 5222-sl A A ., . X I I . Q ,, ,, I km? -A V 5' I' E X Tig: Q S if if Q2 ,O 2.13 E 4 - N I :wi 13 E tqrfr,,,.,,wQ, irym gg O- 1'.5i- ,.- , 2 Spf .- at 4 ., gg V, s ff E U' 5 Luft' , E - LL - jl A r V El'- 513 ffm, If A Pg f f zzrsfri f-,- zgwatfgr :UD ' f ' .. X ., . J .,. Egg . KEXIJ . ti.: 3 nv 2 V 555' all 31... KA my X. 9' W ' Q . ,, . ' 0:51 fl. A X. : Fw? 'C' ,- , .- Eva il ', sfmmm- 'Qt N 5 Q37-Za gi f 5- 1' .v 'lc ' ?I 1 F5 EE- f ,,w,',,y dl 5 K Ng E139-'f llll'ff.-swam -1 - I E5 Ml' ifi:5.'f7Txxi' Q S5 -4113 EO: - SS , W 5 5523 ?3' ini-T E iw :A- nfagp- - .2 2.3 , MV, E N I rj s it CAE.. r v ' 1 x 1 X gif' 'Mol - 2 snows . -- '- -- - ---- - 'J ADMISSION! . . zoo a5:50nM.Da'1o - ' - ' - Ch'Id ' . 51 nm l490'ZHuntr3gto Dglird e f C lil d A , I A v-I D22 V I ' :-Q -,g,,o,,Ho .i- Q. We Move To Our New Store About June First- In The West Coast Theatre Building Come In Ana' Get deguainfea' With Our New Store BUCKLEYS DRESSES-MILLINERY 2833 NORTH MAIN STREET The House That Features Style and Value at All Times Established 20 Years SECURE YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING IN THIS WELL-KNOWN SCHOGL Send For Our Catalog! 8292 South Hill Street Phone: BRoadWay 2690 Two Hundred Four W Tl L, Q X Two Hundred Five Cudahy's . , U Titan . 2h 1'ae'Tas1ala11s econ Comgbliments Of Oudahy Packing Company 803-811 Macy Street LOS ANGELES Illakers of Puritan ffmrzs, Bafon, Lard ROPICAL HARDWOOD QQ. Importers and M 4z111,LfczcZure1's We Offer, Direct from Our Mills in Guatemala MAHOGANY CGenuine XVest Coastb SPANISH CEDAR OLD ROSE MAHOGANY JUANA COSTA GRAY MAHOGANY JENICERA WHITE MAHOGANY CHICHIPATE Other Foreign PVoods Bataan - Orion - Lamao - Bagac Donzmtir Wfoods BLACK WALNUT, FIG, GUM, PLAIN and QUARTERED OAK TENN. CEDAR, BIRCH, ETC. Yard: 197 Regent St. Huntington Park Phone HUrnb0lt 0996-NV SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL ORDERS MCUT TO SIZE 1 Two Hmzdred Six 5 1 4 l l JoHN R. PAUL oo. Q Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2629 North Broadway Phone CApitol 0051 A Joe Major: Why is it that they couldn't play cards on the ark? Mr. Rogers: I don't know. Joe Major: Because Noah stood on the deck. Miss Butler: Who signed the Magna Charta ? Cleo M.: I-I dunno. I didn't do it. L+ Mr. Fluckey: Joe, why were you late this morning ? Joe: I had to Wash my peninsula. t Mr. Fluckey: Your what ? J oe: My peninsula. You said yesterday that it was a neck of dirt. Compliments of l E 1 1 l nits Box Lunch i 35 f Two Hundred Seven. Best Wz'she5 ' THE GOLDEN ROD M the if CONFECTIONERT n I JACK PARKE, Proprietor Gmciuatzng Class 0f '26 2932 North Broadway Quality Bread and Rolls ffVith Quality Serfvice GIVE US A TRIAL FGURS BAKING CG., Inc. COM PLIMENTS Of SUPERIOR BOX LUNCH Iz's GT6df,, 0 Hundred E ght 1 Two H zmdred N ine Compliments Compliments of Of TOLIVER'S Tampico Hardware Co. Franklin M1 Jones, Prop. Broadway at Workman CA . PAINTS - TOOLS - GLASS pitol 2111 BUILDERS' HARDVVARE We Sell Nationally Advertised 5028 Huntington Drive G00ds GArfield 7340 El Seren Phone TRinity 6668 Eastern Wholesale Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers 306-308 North Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, Calif. Hardwoods Direct to You! With our large Variety of woods, together with our -most modern dry kilns, you can be assured of satisfaction. WE SPECIALIZE ON WOODS FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES Southern California Hardwood Co. 1430 South Alameda Street Wligfmofe 6441 Los Angeles, California Immediate Delivery Two Hundred Ten i' I hear that your old man died of hard drink. Yes, poor fellow. A cake of ice dropped on his head. l,,l+, 7 I went to a fountain with Mary, And met with an awful mishap, For I awkwardly emptied a bottle Of soda all over her lap. But Mary was gentle and gracious fThere are few so tactful as shej , And, smiling with perfect composure, Said sweetly, The drinks are on me. 1...-+- Are you the man who cut my hair the last time '? I couldn't be, sirg I've only been here a year. ,1-..+Ti... Phrenologist: This bump on your head shows that you are very curious. Client: That's right. I got that by sticking my head into an ele- vator shaft, to see if the car was coming down and it was. For Your To Promote the Utmost in - Physical and lylental Eniravlng Development O. . Use Liberal Amounts Invitations of Cards Good Mz'll2 Dance Programs f'The House of Crocker H. S. CROCKER 81 CO., Inc. Stationers 723-725 South Hill Street 252 South Spring Street LOS ANGELES NATURE'S BEST Meets This Test HENRY Creamery Corporation Distributors CApitol 5720 Two Hzmdred Eleven Compliments Adolf Frese Corporation 726 South Hope Street LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tailg Well, I never, was his comment, There's a mule that's been in jail. Grocer tto Louis GJ : Hm! So you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies ? Louis G.: No, but I'd be willing to learn. He: She told me to kiss her on either cheek. Ditto: Which did you choose ? He: I hesitated a long time be- tween the two. Gosh, you're small ! Precious articles alwa s come in small ackaves, ou know. O Yes, and so does poison. - Milt: I hear a kid got kicked off Poly' team. Alex: How come ? nd he tackled the coach. Milt: He was told to tackle the dummy a -+l....--i Bob Dosier: Barber, how long will I have to wait for a shave ? Barber flocking at himb: Oh, about two years. FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE It is a proud moment for the young girl when she receives her diploma. It is also an occasion which permits admiring friends and relatives to show their admiration of her accomplishments through the presentation of some suitable token. Our line of atfhes, Perfumes, Stationery, Kodrlks, Etc. will supply appropriate gifts for the occasion. HOME DRUG CO. CUT RATE DRUGGISTS CApitol 1762-Phones-CApitol 0721 2832 North Main Street Founiaifz Pens, W Two Hundred Twelve your Bookstore Sells Standard Schpol Serzes Supplies THE STATIONERS-CORPORATION 6335 souTH SPRING STREET- Los ANGE X s ,seth to I f X 'a pj mpf fft .R .VRQVQXMQ V -, KQV fbrpfx . t sf? ittsxgtbx-S ,Q X Y V K P. My ,. ,. I V gf' ' ' Q 1. ,Z t Q : x ' 'ff -ax. f as , . :H 'wr if fy, - ,.,w.J.,,t A . ., '- fuss?-rbviskssee-:arts mg . js Q1L.,1.,, . pw B f y S 4, 4 gf.. 2 f il X ki rx -V' '.,ew XV- , Xt P, Hs . X W' V' -X ws fox f eff ff f As-f -'f - Mai' Nh' 3, XM, R , ,,.,,. . ,R ,Ji . X 'V :. f,ss?s:we5sT if X 1 1 1 X 2 J-if X Q V 5 1 J XX 1 XX likkfwxs ' - E . ,s . . s S X . X ff 'V ,rw X . .E .. s Vs ' XL QQQ my Qty. X 3 us X if sf' In R -1 RX -iwisgix f X s s M . . egg.-sg,g.s5. L , g,Ns ..h2s,X 'isssszs Q Z is is , ,X X X. . f . Q X b W s S X sr 'f Q sgX X X of h xg X :ti as ,E ,X X X2 X X 5,X Q3 0 NSR T X X Xi NN lv . R xi Xf X X X X V Q 1 5 l 3 X X X , I Ex , F V x s X' 1 li E 2 s 4' i is X V if l v g Q ,r if Q -f K Q X t X as V- . X.-. ' ' as spy as ui: -...V .. N X t . .R s t f L 'sw fj., ss ff x 'exiiidwi .::i,, L.. .XXX QM-.,,iii1lR'nv'f':'fs4fSQ3ii6i17Z 2 is L' X f ' S 1' 1 . ,Xi ,yes X,fXgXsQf1Qa.fp1s,g5cf 5.N4xf'fw,3gs,Hs wiv ,yes ss fit ' be-v1e:+5,n' R tswyzb swssaasayss X' ,Ria ,. X Mis, 5 .. . 1 e s h,svs,Q?25N Lf . N N E J Q 1 ' .X -,s.'-nm ,sw -' n X ' 4 'w is ' . ., is '- ' 1 -1 K ,F-N f . p-1' SFL 5 Z 0 5.1.1 gg -A cf A 0 We PIERCE BROTHERS Sc Co. 720 West Washington St. Funeral Directors ml Get Catalog Come and look us over. If impossible, write or phone for wonderfully in- teresting catalog. XfVill show you why Woodbury is recognized as one of America's greatest busi- ness institutions- why it is the college for YOU. Foremost .Nbr -aowrears 1. 0 0 Before you can hold a good position you must supple- ment your High School education with intensive Business College training. And if you are Woodbury trained you can be sure of a position where the salary is highest and opportunities are greatest. You,ll Like It Here Oldest, largest and most progressive Business College on the Coast. Finest and best equipped building. All commercial courses. Expert teachers. Unequalled in- struction. Graduates command 25 per cent to 100 per cent more salary than those less efliciently trained. Begin any time. Best positions secured. Satisfaction or monev hack. MEtro. 0133 0 BUSINESS COLLEGE Wo ongsumr BUILDING 727 sp.F1cu1-:ROA STREET Two Hmidwed Fom'tee12 if QNX N W N IE if aww Y 22 'li km ...x 13 K-'x U QW W' 'Q 4 Y'-wr , Vs Q ' -jql lip ' . , V WN, Jil' , r I , , f , , 'Vf' , A ' ' rcg. .1 .VVV ,.v., 4 A V V 'V R I Q'-2': 3 V-7, f.-.,' ,ai f- N . , I I ff ' V -X vi' A' fi 1 Vi? X ' . 4 in S- i - :sy or r -'11 -2 ' cl 1 .,v.A' 4 , 1 ' .V ,z ea , 'QM 1 : 1' V ' LV . f 'sa,, I A A-L. .4 , L, fs ., 7 E it .,-,f V IIIV V V .V x. , '- 13 ' ' J 5,75 A i ' CLARENCE PAGENKOPP . ,:-2 L 25 V mm .,, 1 u .4 J, V , , X I !V Vane... VA f ,V ,, , ' t ' ' ,,, Q ? If ,,. . ,V , y H , f ff Q if V . i ' V A 1, I Lincoln s Arrow-collar model is now coach at the University for the Feeble Minded He says he has a terrible time tiying to teach his football players that a football is not a watermelon. MARTHA VERNA The wlnsome, bashful, backward lass of the Wall Flowers' Union is at pres- ent a teacher of astronomy, but intends to become famous as the author of How I Reduced My Double Chin. MAURICE LEVINSON The dramatic soprano of the Senior Guls Glee Club is at present constable of the City of Watts and in the future intends to make his debut in the Met- ropolitan Opera House of New York JIMMY VAN OSTEN Famous heavyweight football player of 1926 1S now engaged in coaching a group of winsome 200-pound bathing beauties in the dance of the seven veils. ELMORE KEYES Countess Hi Brow of the days gone by whose main ambition at the present time is to become a perfect 36 once again and thereby keep her husband's interests at home. We wish her luck but doubt it. BEATRICE WILSON The famous manager of the Students' Business in the Halls of Life is now engaged by Mr. Ziegfeld in performing exotic motions to the music of the 'fin Pan Syncopators. She also models for nutritive advertisements. - A IRMA FULTON The gleeful giggling girl of the famous class of Summer 1926 is still engaged in gleefully giggling her girlish figure away. If she keeps on at her present rate she will soon win the prize for the human skeleton of Barnum's Circus. I GEORGIA DUNLOP Although this lady was quite bashful during her high school years, she is be- ginning to show the world what it has been missing. She has become a daring taxicab driver but intends to give up that profession to marry a titled foreigner and become woman checker champion of the world. Y 2 MARION PERONI She is at present director of the choir in a leading local church, but intends to make wild animal training for the Selig Zoo her life work. The dainty, tripping, delicate Peggy, president of the still daintier senior class, is now engaged by Fidel La Barba as mascot and hopes some day to become strong enough to learn how to dance the Charleston. , V V , , A ' MILT NOLAN . f ' ' 7 ' . - t , 7 u ul 7? Sssi4 I Q - . nv f. .-V X fp -txhw, , . 'F . ' ' f . NX 0 m e, ' Sfp Q N' V, P Q . ' .itll - 'Q 5 4 X - S . , 5-,-ML L,,.:.4f ,,, .,,' V ii. K . V ,f o ,V :ff - as X9 I... f f 9 ' 8 A Q, - , JI F' ,Q ,fl , , V , : ' V rf? ' . S 1. ' V. V A 'ii 51 25 ... ' ' 4 ' 0 V V ' f V ,'-- 1 C ,V 7 V A' I . ' . ' ASL- P ' - -' .' 0 V- Vtgl I ff . if-l .'-.. . Vf 5 6 ' iw ' 1 f 4 'i 5' Us ' I 4: 4 V .335 - -V-V Q .- 3' Z 572 ' , - I ' 1 'PW' -, Q 'V-' wwf ' V -V V ' i ' 'H 'f ' .f,'i,::'Q i'v' Q , .- ' ' I ' I ffl' . , . .5 -h 1, .' V5 .731 M fr .. 7 Jvirfg, g , y i I 5 ,hyi g 'Z s , 0 V GQ 'LI l ' v S 1 a vi A Q G 7 y 1 'n l ' f Qu 44 1 'V ,,, - ' K , I, 1 l J. sen f ' N Q f Q 4 , N ff , All 'f f if 15. . ' f - fif ' I ,Lf is 1 i 4, ,N A13 I .MI 1 J K 4 0 gf! , W wx vw, 3 Q xv! x 5 4 i 2' fig wg 'V l 1, , w Q af f I Ig ' f A af A W ay? Q V i WZAV1 4 Zgsfp' 'V ,,4, , 1 of . ..ft X f if 1 .fffy 56 Ami H f Q? V' J 4 E ,, A! f Fx-'tx W ff S , Wy f 5 'lf' M i I W, Hai f Two Huvzdred Fifteen ll JG fl ' V UHANIBURGER SPECIALTIES IISANDWICH SIZE ' HSTEAK DECORATED KEGG ROYAL X The R XFX Original 0. Mit PTOMAINE TOMMY Skating Every Afternoon and Evening at The Lincoln Park Roller Rink Corner N. Main Special Rates and Lincoln Park Ave. For Parties From CY BU.5'NESsg eil. ,ee COLLEGE 7 a A? ln , is . QS VVe offer a limited number of Students the OPPORTUNITY of earning tultlon Only Hi and College Students Admitted. University Credits Given. Spatial Rates to Stzzdentyllllentinning This flmzual. HILL ST- Clfiept. of University ofthe XYeSt5 TUCker Two Hundred Sixteen School and Class CApitol 3064 3525 North Broadway P I N S Ll COL J. A. MEYERS, INC. DYE WORKS 724 South Hope St. High Sclzool Jewelry ana' Staiionery CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS Haz e We Served You Yet? Mary Lee Riggs: What is a caterpillar ? Virginia Myers: An upholstered worm. 1,-1+ .... Watch your ear fer a nickel, Mister ? Beat it, kid. This car of mine won't run away. Naw, but I kin call yer when it starts ter fall apartf' ,-.l-+ Leo F.: Were you loashful the first time you called on Ruth ? Gene K.: Why, yes, but her father helped me out. . Georgia T.: Oh, dear! I just can't adjust my curriculum ? Tommy K.: That's all right. It doesn't show. CALVIN ART SHOPS KODAKS - PICTURES FRAMES - GREETING CARDS Our Kodak Finishing is of the Highest Craftsmanship Two Stores: 3812 Whittier Boulevard 2808 Whittier Boulevard AN'gelus 5754 Say It PViz'lz Flowers LINCOLN HEIGHTS NURSERY Sc FLOWER SHOP 2725 North Broadway CApitol 0528 Cut Flowers for All Occasions Artistic Floral Designs, Baskets, Ferns, Shrubs and Roses DRY G00133 Phone CApit01 0261 I MEN'S FURNISHINGS Give Us ,, T,-ia! NGTIONS ARTMANN7S CONFECTIONERY Complete Line of Gym Wear CIGARS CANDY SODA WATER The I-IOME CDOKING PRINCE STORE 3528 North Broadway Compliments of Trade we receive from Lincoln High School Students 3601 Mission Road, Opposite Lincoln Park I Two Hundred Seventeen SERVICEL T HAS been our privi- lege and pleasure to serve the Lincoln High School Cafeteria with our choicest line of Fruits and Vegetables. VVe take this opportunity to express our sincere ap- preciation. San Bros. Produce Co 1245 EAST Z3RD STREET HUMBOLT 8367-W Two Hrmdred Eighteen Phone We Call For y CApitol 2082 And Delifver 3 our Sf71lfffl7Z Grocer is '.. 'sl -Z 5 : .'.. I. - Gillespie's ..ji2::' 0 A' J' GRIEB M 1 ,, ..- 4-A ,, -I-34 E. Ave. 28 arve ' 'A v 4 i -1 GRQCERIES - VEGETABLES Cleaners s MEATS l ' 2 Phone CApitol 0230 2806 North Main St. Lincoln Heights Mr. Fluckey: What is steam? Phil.: Water crazy with the heat. Harris Cjust after his first shaveb : Er, how much do you charge ? Barber: A dollar and a half. Harris: What! Howzat ? Barber: I had to hunt for the THE GRIFFIN DEPARTMENT STORE 2830 North Main Street We Carry a Complete Line of Sports and School Dresses and Uniforms beard. U -1 A Complete Lzne of Footwear Rastus, were you raised in the L SCHEIBWNN P P South? ' ' A ' ro ' Yes, ma'am, but de rope broke. Residence Phone Rexirlcucc Phone . CApitol 2507 GArfield 7078 Bzzsiriers Plzoucxt SKEATH 's Pl-IARLIIACY Delivers a flliie with fl Smile 4267 Whittier Blvd. Phone ANgelus 8805 CApitol 0103 CApitol 1365 MCINTOSH Sc MATER Funeral Directors 2730 North Broadway at Srchel LOS ANGELES, CAL. Ambulance Service Lady Attendants A 1 C4 CA Cut Rate Druggistj ta 0. PM 3432 North Broadway EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Developing and Printing Phone CApitol 0772 Light Lunches in Connection with Our Soda Fountain A Competent Registered Pharmacist ls Always in Charge of Our Drug Department A Complete Line of School Supplies FREE DELIVERY' Two Hundred Niizetee MAGEES Featuring a full line of salted and unsalted nut meats Jumbo Ripe Olives Imported Spanish Queen Olives Pickles Home-Made Salads Old Missouri Horseradish KEQMZFJCE Efverythmg For The Picnic or Party MAGEE' GRAND CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET Conveniently Located Between Third and Fourth A- Broadway to H111 Stalls C-5, F-6, E-9 and A-3 Two Hundred-Twenty T HAS been our privilege to furnish The Lincoln High School Student Body With Class Pins, Club Emblems, Med- als and Graduating Announce- ments during the past school year. We Welcome this opportunity to express our appreciation and to solicit a continuance of our pleas- ant business relations. ss1 The T. V. Allen Oo. Ilfakem of SCHOOL JEWELRY AND STATIONERY 812-14-16 Maple Avenue LOS Angeles Two Hundred Twenty-on -x ,A Y Q I3 :jew :cs 9: .. x H o u n 5 H27 IE u +0 s Q I 'V if X T T r 'Q , I 'N Ill ff , . f sr, PE Tgv' X ' f ' IIIL , 1 x 1 I 3 c, -r Zi,--EARIYGATE Maj 1 I izwgffe 0,1 f I+ ?93Z'9: -a. V I 535195, I - ff fd- , L ' 14' ' V A-ji -iv-.ff-fZfT4fi::1i I 515,57 'mf7:z:,,:f'iQf5p- f I.,--fig' l:i'5iZ'7i5:a?Zi5i1' 54 A ,::f.::7:.1..y-3--.U ' Eugene Pickett: Oh! would I were a river So I could always stay in bed. -4+, . Boss: I'm sorry to hear that you'Ve buried your wife. Rastus: Ah just had to-she was dead. l Bud Ingalls, a very new oliice boy Cwho has just handed long column of figures to emlployerl : 'Tve added those 'Hgures up ten times, sir. Bud Ingalls fhanding up another slip of paperbz An' here's the ten answers, sir. Kenny: Her name is Bell. They call her dinner bell. Elmer: Why 7 Kenny: Every time you give her a ring she says, 'When do we eat 'Z' J.-.-+l . Mildred J.: They say Saturn has eight moons. Ancil A.: Gee, some place for hamniocksf' From LINCUL You Graduate to From You graduate to BUSINESS where a good ' position awaits you. just one step between 1 High School and a good income, with pleasant 5 work and independence. y Qs- MQMM SAVVYER ScHooL or BUSINESS I I WMM I Two Hmzdred Twenty-two 805 South Flower Street ' TUcker 3260 1 l ' 7'- ' ' ' C' 'fi' ' V f - ,Q , - . ,.,.T.. xww- 3 is Pav 4'1flU1'L. 3 ' .I Tmuigiz I , ...i -pi, If I l E THE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF THE 1 1926 LINCCLNIAN il Express their appreciation to 'the following for 4 the assistance and service each rendered to make IE? f this publication a success: . - MIss ETHEL PERCY ANDRUS, Inspiration and I Advice. MR. LEWIS REITERMAN, Typesetting and Print- I ing. MR. FRANK S. TADE, Printing. MISS MAE MCMILI,IN, Business Advice. MISS JANE ROWE, Faculty Sponsor. MITCHELI, STUDIOS Photography L. A. ENGRAVING COIVIPANY . Engraving t BLAKE, MOFPITT Sz TOWNE l Paper 1 CASLON PRINTING COMPANY . Makeup. ' ' INDEPENDENT PRESS ROOM M5 I Pressfwork j iv 4:4 . WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY Egg ,:1 Covers and Binding he !E I :Q l 1 I . IH Two Hundred Twenty-three ,H v , . -:gf b-'-' --QQ fV-fV- -W,--.W-Aw .f MQ,-,,A , Aww-, W, .-- ,-.4-H-A--,- , Y Ji L :,LV 31-UEQYLTPLH,!'HYB.J!UiLU5Q!?! Tilfj nxrrzxiiiilu1'iiiiEffi11EIT1ErhMm3Qgg23gg4yg g 1f1,! fp V---M-W ----M 4-Q - , 1 ' ' F . t A w I 5 Q , r N I I, ' v T U ' ,J . - N n . I N I I 4 f , , .f U Y Q , IJ - , I ' X . . Y I j A l ,, Y 1 - ,.,, 1 A nfl E , N , . IW' ala 1 01' . t . , f . ,W - ,ff J WM , M hmmm 444, 1-, lf F7 Zim H UW P :ai ix W V V. g Two-Hundred Twenty-four 1 3 w I l SFS-- f 1 - ' Awmuuiw aefi- m -' , X '. K, bf: 1' 1? 9 ' 5 ua L- E , ' -5 1 5 FE r.-Z - E ? , . L 4: 'F N rw Q E ' I' If ,L , ,. ,Q J 1' ' ' X ,. ' 7 Q , 1. ,Y : .. , g ff wwf rw W 'iff i'3 , fg- ,W-Qf ,,, f f- .5 :,gM, 5v,w?m,.fEMMQZ1,, HQ-,Ya Ill f' , 'g.,,1.l, , .,: . X , .A 9 pr ,N md., I !.,1sr,-'flap ' 'F Q, Jul Hia '72 'f' 4 ibAgglgQgL5fLv3gll?gAi41,jgggwimf wx .,,fjr, 1-' H 7:iQ'f .?'15.': - :f'. :1.4 .N 5 , 2,-'51 '- 'fli 5 ' ,W-M' 3'-if W-: y4fm'iQ, ,Q 1 WH - m x N551 13?:i'f fi' f '- mmf'-,I ,,:j':,.-,JAr,:g x'.gJ 35- 5 . '- T fr - ' if 1 X' 'U-1 J V- m' : ?i,' WF..-5a'f'ZJfi.-,-1 , 1 FSL-'3h:'lEffl'Q1s:r5:252 Kiizgfizx-? 'f J ' 'T ' L'Ha.75y .4 If M. f'ff5'?45' v1'J?'S ' -, --w.2 r.- ,MHP-'lei A- uv- ...F-, Y . A .4 , ,ur 1' J- M'Qf4q'H,'---'+M9dy,if1 - 1 1 .. -- , , , , -aa ,.:'.,w.'2,..15'f'j:t.1-4752 -' 1:-,X LL 17-4,-'ff .gr-1 J ' M- ff .-, ,f ,,g:-My .- -4 11 wi.,-41:21 '- Q ' . W-2.'iP7.-.' Q-'f'w,:',1 Q'-VfJZ?3Q.1Jiw,ff1ri?f 1.14 Harmv - .fq+cfJg,,:'u.i'7 :fw,wh , ,ow 'ff . 3? gg.f:Eefiif13?Jf:11'iCi. ,ifsf',m sa'L '11 ' f ' V352 'LL' -'fmt 1 ff' - 'if' - pf . -' ,ff . 31? ' 1:- '1 5?-' 7 :M7fi-F: 157' FHS' ' v , - ' ' as ' 1 , . L E,,? ,.z ,jf 1, 1,7 ,.. , 7,1 ,L .- s 'fr 'V 4 ,7,:,- ,gf .K 'lu::,,n ,,u,,'?'-.-.',.fV',' ,,,, V was :hw 'gif 'f' ,J I ,X . . A., . , ,-A'5,zG7,fg ,. ,, 4, ., H: I- ' V- 1 f.. ,fe- . ,MK arl- 5 ,, ., X.-.L ...A ,M , X. ,gr J , f A 9' 'ff'--1' 'ffm-W9 '-f'5'i'fLf ?'-5:1 xi! - ' ,, , , - W' 'gp fy: .. q w J, . f., 1jL,.1 f f HQ, , , f,,4g5- 1 52-34 ,'.w,f', ii.5ffE4y, ffwjgif.e! '1' .- f,g 41 'fu gg M -i'j'9 Q,'.4:L'z,j1'1i :5:ggJ',,,1fit- 'fi .3 f 4 . - L: 2 ff A -' 1 - X . ' vm, , 1 ' .v 'w ' . gm' '92 'kiwi ' 'Z' i1ff'Mg5 5 ' W5 'zu' 5 U4 G x ' ,F . '-ES Q' L 1 .. 4:41, 4' ,ff-1 -'X-,f-f F- Ll' M :1 ' 'l'f l3lJ, ., nw: uw 'k r 1 1-nfl-H fm-f ,Y Q 'ffgxf-4, 4- 1wW.f4:w.f..f K .. -2 Wm. Q- wk: ,IM - 'Q f ug '1,!is33':8i1'f53b-3,55-,': g1g?4k F QA ar 1,-',-'1f,mU?fQMz ' Hr. ,, .3 . mi ,-'Kei tfaf-'ET-A :ug-cf-' , ,. , f . , V 1 ,... . mf y ! M-'g,,:,, , Y ' -, Q ,, ,K ., kr ,,...,, ,. , 'ka ,TLV , , .nigh 3, ?.zMirrf:f7 :Ei-' fin, vu lq,ZuV3y :,,,JAv,.-.M F, .Q , I ngz Q J, bf 1, 'f,,vLg,Q3g2,a,f3-:,55'7,i,Jlvg-1, ., -, 'Q V, 5. ,f 5 , ,, ., r W1 .f.-p.:fM , I if-' ' 'L' -www-f. ,fp Q I 5 'ww 2, ?lf'1:ffi'f7' I 5' ' ' ' W' aim WV: lv, V4 3, my ,,v,, ,xi-,Lf . I, , , y I ,F fH .r v 25, ,-g:.,,- ' ,N , ' Q fur. . ,F gw fax-.X -j ,- , 1 ., ,X ., ,HJ ,,,i,w. ,,,,M,,a3M,A ,AEM al U . ,, .awgk,,,,W,. .,,4.,w.J01.ti,i,g L. ,I , Lf'X Trf' 921211-- .-V' wfiikuffwf 1k1.24,:m.w-,fy f ,. mi 3i,.:.W?i3u .- Mwgjff- 7. Egyw- S, 33153 Qqhgnw, 1 a w ,, 7 xf Jig , ' 1 ' ,PZ-'EQQQ '?':1f?fx. 1-T-53 - 'ffm fx , ,M Q,g,.'q'f,:rg any ,QM-,,1E: ,, g- ', ,fm ' ,- ,:f 49,1-ve.,-,3, . J, .gf if .4 . k YW- ' ' 31 isifzffflz -22?fT3i1f4 TSA 5 2 1' -2' -xiTf'5??3 .!'. I ' air i 51 Jflskss' ,sw . f ' ij,'?CQ51:1im'3!' M4fa.,g+5m'Zg,',f 522 5' -,qg29,gf:xr,f.'ii,gk:,,f,f wfgmfigengiwjv-.'w ', , U , Q -1 , ,. ' R r N --gx-ff,'31jZ,Tu1'., 3119 1-if MDW x K , 'Gif C gb ,45535-'41,'-79,:ii':'.1'.w'lx,: 2' I ' 'fn ' . 1.. -ffl '6'x1-.'-M A2: 1lQ-:1'.iJ. 'M.ff ,f. '2 lf'05'H fs.-f 'Jgwlq ALp 5,f,5J ?Tf'1M:-fax if'.'lQx:,f:.w5?,wy 'f5' 'w'-bf Y M I ,,,,,,,5,,.1L,V.f,.,.,Q,,q,,w,,,ff.,,, 3 W Ur. , V, . , L Q l A , .. ,f-g.,-,.-, y . '. M., . ,,,,,...1.g,, ,,f,. ,a,,.' . - f, ,, , .pw wi Lv -'Q mx., f 2-1v,g:4if ': 'IJ.'f.4,4 rw, 'Af , N353 gy 45, Lyry. U- .W ,1,, , , E Q a ' '1' mpgs '46 an 1, pf F Wi? Jig: Y W' '45 2 P ' gg M ' as., ,, y,L,:,M-E., . we ff'E'!'..' kg ,vlfy-'pfj-, r' :g,fIYwyf wtf- 'Q' we eu. fr ' ' ' ' ' -fe if :www ? :'g.gf4ig- fsl-Aqag . fu me-tfw W T J.v'g f,rl:,' 'l 435 gtg. Q if ,f5?Q- fn, ,ggi .,,, N. ,k,4 yr, -5 ' ' 'f1:ef,',g:':.1i:wfw Q ' ,,,r1r' V ,-,.. .P -1 H ' -- -M,-5x.T,,.' my f?fff,Q?Q.,LVf'. - - .f., .,.sf- 'J 'L'--j' .:f. F an W' wsu If ,111 5. 'dkfkifsi 51:5 1: 2 14 14 H gg-:IN M, ' - - -S23-1 6W . , , 1 !,'.! C ',.-1 .-, ,, N .f,- Q: .f1, - ., , , 4,1-gwf N50 W T52 . . 5 , 5-..,V , 1 ,1,,,, .:, ug., iff' ,. i4,:'ff5fir, ' .Yr 'z 'L' V .VA . ,,,. GW flmwgw , Nt' Yflff 'j', pf? fl, -Zaqul, .V -,uc , - X1-1 ,..f,1'4 , .3 aff-1:1 1 -fn Q f:w1 f ,::g 1' f ' ' :PI 13121 J?gi5f?:i2,1 I . ., . ,Q-. - ,V ..,,, ,Q , ,,4,L 2 I A,,N ., 1 I I P 1 ' A ' f' Q.. L37 TQ' Y T5 ' '.,v-iff ,,5Q!:,:','.fM:.m-' , ff ' .' ', ' . .,J 1' ' af QQ.-3 -gxfghf .',g M, , . w , -,gygfq .-, in ak K -z u,,M!if'1if'3'f-, I-.45 W,i'fJ4,,,--Args:-31 lpn. -- ' W' 1: 11- , . .H M- LM ' Le f. 'Qu V4 . ,v,.':.,,..,7,X'.f., 4 A 1 f ,,m,',N I A . M ,,-, ..Q- fe' g by:-:,..,. 5 'wtf . ' P HW- 4 51,4 , , x -4 'f .. -. ,A . ' ,gig ,V , .qi In , , ' '- -14 3-.,-,W wr- ,-.n.w.., , .4 . up - -H - 7 -+ i '11, 1 , fgffr uf ,-51+ 1 . ' . , vmhr , My ,, , . ,ff -. an . , , l6B1,g3g:,ff-f',fa3fk1 ?':gi'0S6X: K, 1.1551 Ji 5 7' ' ' ' . qQ1,:',1w 'sf':i.5 ' V 'f ' ' 1-...,.:njy. ,,,.?.a -'Wy - :E ' X- M,,4-,'lY , ., ,H a V 143, , af.-. .,,:,e.:. . .r 7 . - - . eww ,'-- - 1 -- ' 21 ' 'k'5 li 'V w Lx. Y 4 ,gf Wim J: ,W- , ,. , H .-wdm'-fr, .. X Q 1 -. , . .,,w,m, ' ' ' ,71'.W,,f f, - -, 11 V 61:2 W M ,-,-,u,:g,,'-.- '11 'L f .f .. ., U, ' ,..- K. .- .g , V , .1-ii. .V M- . . , -v , ' . J X V I. ' . M ., 1 r ,. V, . V Ai X , L 'sv - 'N , kv 'I yr,-, , -, '1 f-'it ' A 11- U s. ,,' W, jgg, ,N ,A ,,., 1, ,V , if, '!'lf'f9'.,..t f' , ' . ,rf , s J , ' 1 U ,. -.-1 ,Mg , ,. ,- .,,.. .. ,,..-. -, ,N V ,f M iilhzix. 1 . f V N K. N lv -Vg:f1A:!,A,m .xi niiijltx- L,-W: 1.55,-.f,H , K V fy! f A f '- x ,Q 4- ff nz -34, - X A A .Q ' ,L f , ' X ln., X W ,. fn 'gb' 'vs 1-qgfgiif 1 5' 1: .M 4 - ,AJ 'Hu' ,jg-'QQ'1i'.:jfe:fi','-5' mf',,xjw,fj'L 21 'lylggj ,, M ' - ,ff . f F 3: A 3-Ji.. 13.-f 'F '.1?a1.. -Q.: A ' '- , . ,, vw A ww r 3 f u , . f -, XA. ,'-:-Q ' -Q,LfPv,.', .b.'!pff -,' ' 'Yf len X V ' ' 1 ' , . f :hm X, -5 53,55 Canzkqyl- V 'I' 3,3 .' av! Ig' ., f Jw' Q V . -' N-41,5 4, J .Q ,'M1,?'.wgg'.g-'-,.Il M 1 1 9 ,. . W' Lfa1vi'f!.'-FQ, 'Wi , ,:, f!'zi'.3:'Lj 4' ' A , , 1, , ' F' Sf-' .:Q, -533, -wil , 'V ,':4 Z ' ,I L -ni V .I A ' , ' ,yn , . X ' ' Q ,1 V ' if ' 'jg' ' . xy- '!V2+1,'1:r4's!.4,y ' , I , V - . ju iff 1 QQ, ' , X f rex ,Z ' f 1 1 +V Y A L f P1 ' -.,. ,L ,X-.4 4 - . Mg. 11 1 N1 NL 'Q . ,1:w1Qs:k 2 - . P -- V Wig 1 X f 71I1,Lff, X ' X my f WW ' .If 'f ' +31 Q W. 5 , 4 .7 g,vly. ,'gl1f+vf bi, , ,fvf .' ' 1 4, ' M,1s.mfQs?',- . 'X is - ' 2' ' -' 'lxff 'nliii ' , .Qi-1 -.. K ,..1L!-A gfkf, W A . X - ,g9g,- W y ,.1-'Ng Hi - rf., , V 1. Vg. .L V F' Tp 'fi 5' VA.: -- .M '1 D, , 4 N gn: 1 11' , I . A A V Q -Q M-.rv ' xx L, '. -2 ,- ,R ' M .auf Z fi ' L f . 1 X Jw' '32-Q-. :. gg 1: , 'f 4. w 53 -' 1, -- N ,, , ,' ' .-1 fn-4,,v: -f , V' , .3 11-' fl-J 415 .J , 1,5 -WQEW12.. ,.: ,,,f,1-,,5L15f 'aff -:M f 4' 5,.f1- ' wif., 5.-z, . Tr, gg- ,5,.,:4-1, ' ' iff' , . , gn, C ,g , wi , .Q ,I M555 , k'g,g., .y-fZw,. R . . 1, Q '-9,ZS'?' '-fi, ' .nav JF' A' 1 'f.. . ' -iw 5Img,eg:.m wTMwf+.'-,:.1,'f+-'W-,fx vgfP'R1.:'k'-' ff 4 f Q ' .f I, -- f,1'y:.gw-2154-2 ':F+'-:inf 'rf--f ay,-,-15 H, gf.: 1-. ' V-1,11 , ,V 5 wa.-w . Q V12 wg .FL-V, L x--w.'.1uw-:.Ma:-wg, f1,,1.w, A, . .V K4 K , ,N A r 5,5 gw- . '2 ww, ' V- 51'-NT' L: -' P ' , ' Q 'ff.ff1- V tim- gl, ,Q g:y3 1:.- ja? ,-,ig.1Hf-gg-,,,f ,Y.,..,.,,,rm,f.:5,'2g2.L,X.,.,,, J, fr, 35, J ,, I . , H: . 1 -fi ..-,A . 11' J,-2-fl-'1, ff ' ' f, A.. H '-. : 'i V ,u:5.'gf'f?3'N-.g' ,rv w fl iw ,. , Q -- f-J-N X if griifcf- ',FFf.'f 55ff1:4'11,2'f'i- 1, QL ig 1522 - ' .. , ' 11,1-1+- -f.1f--wfpv, -1-,mf -A 125- ' mum :. ,,-V ,, -. ,Q 1, 'im xx . .1-,ww . L, ,..,.K-J!'?,. A., ,3 4 , 4, K Z'1?q.4',-,M ' V ' b5?2i2I-QS,-aifiiii Wi if, '.,L k- 56 ?f, gy?-7, ' 1 ' , ' ,1:.53Hf +gl5f 1' A 1 gf,.-:ffw rm gfaw ff ,A A ' , , ' ,, ,, gq,y,-,w,gwf.fg f'-.ar A 1, 1,-L ,ig - ,Y , X guy g , f, ,,.M,.,Ql+ uf. H, '-5. V-.,- V L 1,5 -. -A .gwifg ,. V ,vw 5 mxty,--.-,, gr - -M if V .4 ,f--' V, Jw , -4' ,. A 1, ' 1, 1 1, I ' 5,1 L.: -- -'sv Q' wx: ns , za,--.', 1.' N ' ' ,, N -11 ,,'.,.-gf V . 554 1- V,,gl4f '- .ff-ff 545, ,.,i5.!iqjf-g -Q , mf , , -K , ' af K V ny: m m .,:,g4,v,f,-1-v g-zw -- , ,5. , Q . , I qv ' 'J ,, A-fi 'ff'-15-F' ESQ, 5..,4f- ajicxiffii- Q?g'P.'rq?S ji. 1.fm:: .f 2im-dxf' 3.5411 'iff 3-M, F: .' ww! X- g'.q'.1gw.: x Q V ' ivan, H ' ' ' 5:--:,1,,3,,5q4f,5,w win? :,,' ,111 .rfw-',,.f A .N ' 1 L.,-..t:nf.--,,.+ ff -,saga V3f,'fw.f-QQ 1' . 1.4,'Ja,v- ':- 1 :Huw 7 -wif 1 . 4' '- ' ' f X vw -:swf-, I' ' , ,V ' W ,, -gg: ME.--fly -ugh' 1.wg2fa 4'.qf,? -H0425 -Niwff-fwfififf Q , f ffflfl -1 V aww'-'gw.2 ,ibm -E,--1 gi? -x,'gl- W.-W, 'A+-mg,,,Lq,u-, M 2325-e ,gh 1.25.-Ng xg. . V mm . MH s-x.- . , Ag-'.-yi' Jfff KJ- .-I-5-,arm 253- 'UQ-t.,.'1J-'-'1,1gjJ,. ,-,11 ,:, ,xp '17, 1- . V ,' - 'fff' mf-,tf.,., Qm iihzvv-MAJ .wf: g'ffQ .wgaawwv-em-zv. ..'1W.'F ',?' .M-:ww .hf+:fv. ' W 1 L W, , Y , Jw?-4 .Mer'f.3' f' 2 IV A - 1 Uf- ,b:.s1i, 'Wi' 'XgAif E3i'h V . ' .x ' M f f A ' 'f ' ,wiv-1 w.f:14ff,' 11. i 41' QR, I, 3',,'. aww ie., we 'gm HHS., -sa ,, EF? , -' f 'E--Fw V -451 -v5,n f-msrlwm m.,a.mHqfaf- -fm 1152 ,.-Wm J: 1 :U-ff--.-Y--.'1f1..: f X ,.1.'4- 'xf2l!,ff 3-. , an Ry u - fs. v' 'MWA' 'g,:4Q-arf ,v f .EA--Q,,'1-19, X ' :ffm 9.3 1551 1QQw,ir.'fwrdY 1 5,9-.: --W1-'fm wwf- - gig, V ' w r ar- 1 X , ' . f jg Q . yr S' 7.-5 , M , 'Nj 5,113 T 2 'gm ivflng 3,-1 -qt-, ,.jg ity ga, Agg.-4i,,H-,15451,131 :MP '.f1.f1f.M -- X 'M ' :,- v : f in ' f . ,V ,-1' 'H 1,5 ' 1,44 -r ' . -V 4- L- , .f-5Q:g.- ,qw,,,s,. 5 gs., .,wf,,...',7f fy: ,gf-yf, 3:1 , 2-4421-vffL4-, ., if :'?2F w ' ff , ... H ,'fn'f'- U -151 , 51 :2'43E.:3'-.faaffgefz-1z.'lu wwr-aE LJ1':f,1L,mg1,!'-xv-ff2.4 I . ' x L 145, mix .-1+ z ,351' ,Yfs,'? 4, Vg gg l Tf+5'Ylf'3F2 2 'wsfigqwvik gap gf3 3f4m:fv-'-11-., 'ff , w X X N' ,, fl -P ,ww Lyn? 'J,, '- zu, ,wgivf 5:2-195131-qwlfxswff,1.4'5f.LfNE.w--.gf2Mg,1---,,- fair. ., v .W , iw-421517 3-WFUEQM 2- L 'i MS-W '?'fi FHM, wvi1.T 5iid? 'A'-1lf -A-ii? A-,fiiw'i'4.1'?'fi'f- A' x wi Qf-if ' af mia,f-Wlfswwffff5Fffg3 '5?w4QQ-W7 ' '3S'1'liNif53ff'12:+.'?H ' ' ' A ' , ' 'P'.fj,w Trim? 42211, --L fsvq 'Q' 5. Y. , - vi. 41 r' A' 5 ,'1,.5'-uf' --w5!'v11-,f T. J- -75-f-5.2.-g W J' ' '. N F4 aj, w g: :ww44l5'iI..:gM:ge.CQ4-gig ggi., ,if K, X H X, '-film . ., fa ' M -73 f': 4 2-i f 1- fdffwx f-Y v? ' MWf'1'2'6'5 'f-Q1.'!1L5f.7-lux W VX MS' +6 'VW .V f '7 'Yw 2TY?' -g' gf Tipp? 'Q' V ,,' S12-2 355- if ..e.:,:'5' 15491 -MJ:-'11, ,,:e-wif! ,nf f-Z., -' .- -MV' H ,Uv '.1..'T'Y2 51' '99, 'yy 3, ' 1 ,- 7. gg,- 1 ,211-TW? f:'iVfaE5L:a:5Q:L. Vigil? 5: - -Tgwgk .2-A.f'!S1E,fJfQJLM yffn ' 5811 r H f, Eye 2-am: 'fqmm . -g , -fffiggj a jiri? wx 1,,:3f'gj?.,--Nfl 5ff':aL'a'lg-.' gv , V Q 1 , fazsgif- g2fg+.fg'1 J :xi Jw -. .' J a 'ff 'N f- ,1.+,.-2 ' 'iff ' , , .H T,-M: ., ,,. 1 V .F gt WE. .q,:...+q,,Q,,S . . V w,,.3gZ mx A f .. ,. A. .4 . . . . , ., 1 , . ' '--nz-'.,1,f s .,vf,zgq.:e'-vp, ,Q 'm,.g f,I,fz,h?f1 -1 - X, ,Q wg p - ' , 1' , if A' 4 , f ,Hi-H 11-N W M - ,arf fu -wza '-M'-v :g2.1 ,'w 1- M i5351?',xK'f,v1,mff:g+ , vu V. + - ' f at 6 .. - I ---fan -'mx' ef- 'Q 0--'rfs-11 Jww- ' --1 -wr, --.-af - ' ,yf-...-1 1 L-a5?5e5g1fA rpg.. QQ? -fbias? .gf 1.45, 2 ' ' E , 1 '22 32 T:-Q sffkzzmk -'.-he , ,74 ' - f,,Q-p--,-'f,V,- -',.,, , -A ' 7:--Q ,fm qv -I - V:-. ..V ,wc-4 , -3 ' 4 Vr 4 f if X X' 4 k XI- M V sf. ?i 4-iiff-:Y-3j?f 3- MP ff? f?f iIi?S' 3553- f.-'--y:f,' 'F 7F-- . 1' , .- - wwf 2,3-Q . ',.--QM.-g,:1,.3: 3-,. 1, - 1-,, fx, -,fa ,.t A. . , Q a , L., 4-L -11-. g- 'QP-z:?e'1,,!.fgimp.-ay:-.aa-5,4 --150, -- T. -- -f eg! f-w 14 -': , ' --...a - '1 ., Q 1- .' .. 1-. . ,--. ' -X ..., -:1-2 'z . -4 . ,wx ., , .. ' .1 ' ' if-. flw A325931-2wL2.2, il -.-i.'f2'1-3-x'?Y5i9+::1aV'4Q'V1-:iii 41- . 4' ' 1lq.7','X! 'KX '.-SJ, 1 -. 1 fzvvg.-w .1 J- .-5.2-ins---:',C,-Gu., 'Q' 'i --H--f ' ' ' T.'a.a,- ', .. -' 1-as-1. hifi- its 1 .. , .. 5-.5 , L-,1, -a ,, -Q. f- v-...,Sk-wir 51,4-.-.fn . - .Lf 5- ...iw ,T -.f - ., -. X- .. , .. :Ny ..g:-,..-Q, f ,--1.,.5-,- H, ,., L Q 3 f- Z.. . -. 7, , W' F,-4 -if-gn. ,Q Q 'Y ':'l - :W -P -'j1, 'S . 14 'Q?T'!':gl.'1j.,,f,7j1':-- 51, ,hi -W Q 244 :Q f .- I, gfge .gm 1,-p g,33'b,,.'eg, :git v ' .-- ,- 21' 1 Ii- -' Q- -'Wi' - --fi-Wi?-W5-'lila 'f- L1f':!f1LH f ' 2- 1 ' J 12 R J -'-J ,, 2142 ' 1' 31.4-.via ru 1 P41 5 -N frfif, ' -1 .- X3 Q .4'-5. .- ' -.5-. - - 1. I f--Lf .3 , ,,.-J-ity Q-,,-Xa, ' ug, affix , 1 .V - N ,-, , , - -1, 4,5-, fm. - -J., ' 4. - f J' 1 -' - , ' Q, 19.59 z 2,45 1-5,--.zQ.,f31.',a'-1.- , L , . , 1 -qxa 'K 1 qi, I-fri - .J--fl , -WL , -4.,,F:.. 4-gm., f3.,,'w A4-N5---,X .gy ,X , - . ,. -1 , 1, 'g, -5. 1 - yz,:..5, ,. X - .J ' ,-Q,-fy -- , - - -- 4, 4 'Q ,, - w... -1 ser 4 X -I ' - if-5., ' F- -5 , -lyfilii fi' 'f1W'f 'Dx'- 1 3 ' ,' T',fw3'.2,'i? , , QT, ff-.'21z,', iq'.',fl- -'-?',,-.ffff 4' if: 7 ' ,3, I ' -Wt:-J', 3'- '1f T 55' -j5?'?5ig? E ' , I. Y , , .15 M.. ,..---..-.',-MW., J, , , 5. N- -g,:- 'z 5, r if f -, 1 . , 1 .wg ' gs . ' -3 ' -'TV , X'fQ!-'L' ff J'-' K ,V ig.. , 4,-- , - j fix: Y 1 43,':1f,1- V l.'w,k 1. , J-V, 6 . -:4- -1 .,-I, '-- , X .,A,is,-.- ,D ,. , , L , - ,N .L 'A ,- -7 ff+.k,4.:- r , 4 , -H, -. -V WI K ,V I 'V ...L 1-Q --.Lf 4 .vim Q 'f Qu '. V 'Q ,ml V - , ,B , M, , - . ,QM , 1. . I -A. ' + L' 4. , , H 3,v , Q fy, ,xi ' . ,, 5, , 4, ,gg V ,E . .L , . , : ,, 'ur -1 ' , 4 H, , , , .P ,. , 1 W v , 1' A , ,.1Q3Q-:- P, , A - . . rf- ' , 'N U, I . -Q. '- f 4- '1,, -- . v 5 4 . fwbie-'-' -- x ' 1 . ,fl f ,eg-i, - '..,g,M ',, 5 . 4' gv, - :L ' 11.75 5,1 4M4E.f,m,'. X Y , . ,zfsw . ' -1-rf , f., 4 'Q'-Hr- f , .. - Lk, r 'A '. Af-H Y, K V 1' T--13-7k'fl3'l,..'-I K f Hs. . 'f . I .N - ' :M 'gv,4:3c,f,I ik 1 f,- 1 -, V, J - I N ' - wg, , ,. ' -f ,, ,541--' . -f . fe- . ' '-'l , if 4'fL, '-I L' - 'Hex 1' 29371 'W' -, -- 1 V ff, uf - -, ,J.p,w.- , . .:1.g - - 7.1-. 5' 'Q-H' - - A , , :J -- -. , . mu. w- 41, f +. '1',' - ,lvl-. Y - -f -..-, 'v ip f - - ,U li-' .1-',,--, '2 ,img -gg!-':-Vg, 45- 1? X '- V -4E 3!L, ' -f A V ,-- .1 ,IQ-55. . fn f1'fi-'gr34fa.,.5'gj,,!,' 15- .923 Q4 - .,,.,,,, r ' , yi' 1 - ,,V,,,,- , .322-f -TEE' if-'S-2' 'L L N W N5-I - , ,f 5- ,- -,V-H . ,,-, ,I 5-'--M, -. ..,.,' . V, 14, -' , ,. ' f . 'IT f I L---i-' -' 7: f 2.-fl WH'f -f1-JAVZEJ'-R.i:f-TPI' W- LY w-5.13 if -1: ' -' M LV A ,v HM,-.... I.. -, .L44,,2!..-13-H.: -,H vrvwh,-, , V53 ,J-,J , ,-Ya., 1 . ' -mf-ff- LV- 5j'f'3'f'. , .5'4rmff.-.i',sg14-:pi-if F--gm, L ' -1 ,.f, .' ,. ..:g, 1' ff- M,if: J,--,.-,-i...---,M w1r'f'-314.4 ,.,+ - L- .- . . ' Q ' 'iw' V- .5 N1 7-'WWE' 2541.5 .WF -ffdi' M , W, t w-- f'ya,.,-Q' :'xf',FA'-.fixfw f1-f-'f-f2-..-'31f.- mx' gfw-.w4f,-,.-.-: - Y 4 f -, ,',- figs ' J, 5- ap'-5.fif,'.','i'f?13E -5-.415 if -4 1'-, 'lf 1 ' W Y , rf., . - ' QM ' - 'au --7'jg , yjdygfx ,' ,115--3-A 0,52 .. ':g'j.: 3 24 ' -,Q , V. w'..--fig! 4 .14 ,fn ,mv .,, Hg.:- gl-.' ?:wf5f,1- M., .':r,7 :Wfw . ,Mi , -. ,:,:,:-,-- - -1- . -' '--'55, fgggi- -- Y 5, -- 1 4' Xu., .ffa-5.4 4-M - f,,w3,32i1ga4 ,,e,g....a,-5.6.19 4- ,, , M 9,4 fu V. ' f w 'f ,-,iff vy-1-fir ,Htl 11. fc ,, r : -, 7:. ivG.Q '4 Z5 -4'e'.,11'f'-'-530'-ag. 'L':--- Lfysq '- fi:sg5,g,1,:, j, -' Y 'w rg'-.vw .f- -- '-2-igf---gg:.43--,,.'.'f'--w-g5,:, --3,f..w-rf:-ivan-.:., .nf :Ga if f ' 1, ,, -A ., -1- fr- - f ,:., 1. -,.-,f- ue ,--4, . - A ,H 'gf '-1 ---.4-J f if ,- f -7-f .rf jim'114-i',1.'-54146-Lfz. Q -1 g:.ej..f-.fsw..'ff , ' Y-fx-1134 Y ' 7 ' Wig, 5'fi1 A.?':Ff --fy-iffxiikifg?,'f9,,:!72i'a?:':'57212-gm.-iiJ:3. fg?- -:, 4 W, I gl W cyl ...wr I r .35 ,Q 4: viii...-.2 W-at W:g,,4.fi 51-A-,mir-,,7v.-513533., EE, - ,ie U 33,6 We jfj . , 1 j .111 1 . ,'1f-F-Q LQQT f-,Q , ': 1' .-'4 4 'J- f ' M1-N 7:5 -.mf-4 ,-gu:,fff,.f.i5.,-:,g6.---f -'5-J-'.w!.f, if 5107.--J' W , ,421 '-15591 k,'7.A5g,!. gi.. J,,3q,1,,g:,,.w5.,E, , . ? t --g.-sp. M '4:.2,w'a -,:?s44.Y 1 ,41?.f-,y -' Aas444v.'-'s'wir2f4F.,'v- ' 2, . .. k 45 AL... rrrfw..