Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1921 volume:

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X Q X , ,- 1 I ,AN l X x f ..,....,...... 3 ...... .... 1 ..,..,.. 1 ........... , .T ....... ..... QL' s 1 I V K .f- N - 'n . X 95 M ' A ' A'A AA ' H ' M-.M 95 .... .. .... .. .......... in X -Y, .A , , , Q l2 Af 1 .f A , ' ff J 4 Q1 4 Q XZ f W 'YU' I OXQMWQK .za N j 'lf ii gllliatgzrzixte jeziinns Class Appreciations Literary Class Section Special Features Illustrated School Activities with Illustrations Advertisements ' f N QL1I1II11I21IIfB1IIB1If Qinxrrher gfixtrnlu giiigh 511111111 'Q'L1mss nf 1921 CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . CLARENCE BROOKS Vice-President . . HELEN l-IARGIS Secretary . . . EST!-IER OSBORNE Treasurer . . . . . TOM MALONEY Sergeant-at-Arms ........ JOHN BURKE CLASS MOTTO Nor How MUCH, BUT I-low WELL ' CLASS COLORS CORAL AND CREAM CLASS FLOWER OPHELIA Rosa 5 I REX PUTNAM T0 me iwuinaxn In whose cordial handclasp and ring- ing voice many of us have found new courage: whose cheery helpfulness we all have experienced: and whose un- swerving loyalty to Lincoln High School and its ideals no one questions, we, the Class of '2l do affectionately dedicate this, our last issue of The Lincolnian. - MR. PARKER in ximipal parker You haven't a position here at Lincoln-far be it from such-you have a job. Any man that undertakes to direct the destinies of eighteen hundred boys and girls that are just in their Springtime of life, has a job on his hands, not a position. 4 - I have wondered-yes, often wandered-how you do it. An endless procession goes into your office day by day: questions asked you that would have made fob turn about face and head for the woods: still you always seem to have both the patience and the time to give out friendly advice to each one, even 'though it -be a meelf little Freshman or a dignified Senior. Bill has been playing uhoolfeyn and must bring his parents along with him before he can get back in school: Mary has failed in two subjects and you hold a conference with her to see which is the best founda- tion for after life, jazz music and dancing or midnight oil: Freddie has been caught smoking cigarets, generally the one-eleven variety, and your explain to him that the one- eleven means that the chances are eleven to one that they kill him: all of these things and hundreds of others too numerous to mention come before you daily. Parent- Teacher Associations to the right of you: school boards to the left of you: faculty, janitors and public in front of you, and eighteen hundred future citizens baclf of you-you surely have a man-sized job. MR. ROGERS in Gillis Qllngers Friend Rogers, so you are going to leave us and the Tacoma schools for which you have toiled so faithfully- lo! these many years. We, the faculty and student body of Lincoln High, take this opportunity to thank you for the splendid example of character that you have set before us from day to day. Some of us on the inside know, friend Rogers, that the smile on your face at times was only a mask: that beneath that smile was deep sorrow that only time 'can erase: we know that your great big heart was al- most bursting at times in grief over your boy that gave his life for his country and is lying under the poppies in France. When your other boy was stricken with a strange malady we knew that your crown of thoms was too great to bear: yet your smile, friend Rogers, was always there and your courtesy and kindness never faltered. Through it all you were the same splendid type of man that we all leamed to love. Your hand clasp was that of a real man, hearty, and like a grasp of steel,' and your friendly slap on the back was a caress that made one proud to receive. From now on each glance that any of us may make toward the famous statue of the man from whom our school received its name, will make us see and feel that it represents two men, the immortal Lin- coln, and you. Your makeup in many ways is like that of the great emancipator. honest, tbig, kindly, and with the courage of your convictions. Your loss is not only a loss to Lincoln, but to Tacoma as well. The world needs men like you, friend Rogersg men that have not an ounce of sham or hypocricy in their veins, and who can trample over sorrows and difficulties with their head high. We all bid you Cod speed in your new venture, and from now on whenever we hearuthe old familiar words of- i'The man worth while is the man that can smile When the whole darn world goes wrong - when we hear those words, friend Rogers, we will always think of you. Ci-ms. A. MCC-EE. M R. MALON E lilimrr. 3. gillizrlnne Mr. Malone began his high school work in Tacoma in 1893. Only one teacher now doing high school work in Tacoma, antedates Mr. Malone. When he began his high school labors here, the school was located in the 'Bryant building. He served Jive years in that building, and then eight years more in the old Tacoma High, on Tacoma Avenue, where the present Central School stands. In 1906 the school took up its quarters in the Stadium High. Mr. Malone was there for eight years. In 1914 he was trans- ferred to the new Lincoln High. He has now finished seven years of service in Lincoln. Ever since taking up his school work in Tacoma, he has been known as a very thorough, conscientious teacher, one thoroughly conversant with his subject. He has always been a student, and has spent much time in independent in- vestigation. He was one of 'the first in Tacoma to be in- terested in the X-ray. He assisted in making one of the first X-ray machines in Tacoma, and many people in Ta- coma became acquainted with the X-ray through the machine he exhibited twenty-five years ago. ' Many students think of Mr.VMalone only as a physics teacher. It may be news to some to know that his prefer- ence has always been for mathematics, having done post- graduate work in that line in johns Hopkins. Mr. Malone was head of mathematics in the High School from 1903 to 1914, although most of his work was in physics. He has been head of the Science Department in Lincoln for the last seven years. He retires from active school work after giving to the high schools of Tacoma twenty-eight years of good honest service. W. C. ORR. llniuiu-n1::,..1 :ln-u-u+:,1u1giu1 zgzziz 1 11 lin- W u1u1u,.-q1,,1.., ui.. 1 -on-u1u1u1n--n1::1n1nu-uu1ua--nn1 PTH H ' t 555525555255 5 Qdgpip-Umgzi--59, - O :iamagwg-agen gi o ,U L S OfUQQoi Zw'3.'1 o Ju- 5 0 C 4 4 ff-s-4 I: Q o 2-f U2 1-1-ge-0-5'9V'.-gpg, -L-'cs Q'-1 2-2 my gm E 1:50 f'v 'ES 'fM +P ' Oo nr 'm 0 5' me H: ,E,gf2,Q-,'Pg,7,z3'4.U 5,3 nm zz gm :- gag 33-:5 ggazfi fig E4 Eg 32 3, 3- 32.3 E-IZIEHIT' gzogp' 'Cv 7: Z megg Fr-:zap g-gwggmf E-1 -ag ..: ,.---- rm gigs -- -9--: Wg:-o:'u mc FI 25- m D. . . : 3 gg -. Q o.- D 3 : :Q:5 - .?,'Qf-2522 S2 ZC af 3 U O I -5.5 gm o '22 -sm m 'JU ycr' Sv I .. jfcj- -U . -:gp 0 .lm E '4 L 5' Z '1 -2'-2 I-' Ji 3 CI Ib'-I .Eng c ga Z. I 1 -3 ' 2 :UI D-In Z 'ez DU ff 'I' :E 5 20 gg? 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E 'T- , A F ,' S , 5 N Q, j X 1 I LINCOLN HPS CLOCK TOXVER gfiiwewg eriimr VERA BROWN The world is a mirror of kings and slaves lt's just what you are and dog So give to the world the best that you have And the best- will come back to you. THE LINCOLNIAN I9 We .1-:IQ 'st ' iii'-ill ' . K. ' 1 1-H151 C. 1.25, 1 ff UT? fi. . , X ' , 113 . , A .7 ---qu gn nur n- By CHARLOTTE BERNICE MUCKLER, '21 Ann Mary sat in assembly and gazed at Uhe stage with unwavering eyes. T-he girl in the next seat nudged a friend 'and whispered, Look at Ann Mary Willetl Just drinking in this dry old stuff! Did you ever see such a dig as she is? But she was mistaken. Nota word of the address had Ann Mary h-eard. All her attention was fixed upon Bob Jarvis, student-body president, who sat near the speaker. Poor Ann Mary! Shy, sensitive, se- rious, and not very -attractive, she made few friends, although she had al- way-s longed for popularity. Wirth no one to -help her but a. stern grand- father who thought his duty done when he 'had clothed and- fed her and-sent -her to school, she turned to her studies for defense against loneliness. Of course, her schoolmates did not understand, and shun-ned her more than ever, call- ing her a dig an-d teach'er's. pet, an-d other names of -like mean-ing. Then, into the mid-st-of her solitude. came Bob Jarvis. Handsome, carefree, good matured, he smiled across the aisle at ner one day -in a study period and of- fered to sharpen a pencil she had just broken. The pencil was sharpened, and Bob forgot the incident. N-ot so with Ann Mary. Kindn-ess was none too frequent in her li-fe, and swift gratitude rushed to meet the little favor. From that time on,-Bo-b Jarvis was Ann Mary's hero. When he was chosen captain of t-he football team in -his Junior year. .she rejoiced 5 when he was barred from the basketball team because of a flunk vin Latin-, she was rniserable until -he had made it up: and when he was elect- ed student-body president, she lthrilzled, and proceeded to ignore all assembly speakers just for the bliss of gazing upon Bob, which brings us back to the beginning of -our story and the end of the assembly, After gathering up some intention- ally scattered papers-, Ann Mary left -the auditorium just behind Bob and the vicesprincipal. Bob's excited words reached her ears. But, Mr. Garth, sometfhing should he don-e. Must it positively have Mr. Hunte.r's signature? Positively! No money can be de- posited in fthe name of the school With- out the principal's signature. Then, can't he be reached, some way? It's tempting fate to keep a hun- dred and fifty thousand in- gold in the school over night. Nonsense, boy! The safe is fire- proof. and no thief could get past Don- nelly. Bes-ides, you are fthe only one outside of the office wfho knows the money is there, and Donnelly will be told to keep special watch. 20 THE LIN Things do leak out, Mr. Garth, and one watchman isn't any over supply for a big school like Lafayette. Besides, 1've none too much faith in that new clerk in the office. I don't like the sit- nation. Mr, Garth glanced sharply at the un- usually sober face of the boy. . Look -here, Jarvis! he exclaimed. You're over-excited-. Mr. Hunter is on-t of town and can-'t be reached. He'll be back tomorrow, and the money will be banked. Donnelly can take care of it till theng so there's an end fto it! I suppose you're right: but I wish the old man -had kept his money till tomorrow or else given us a check. We do need that gymnasium, and you canlt pick a hun-dred and fifty thousand dollars off every bush. Don't worry. You'll get your gym- .nasium. Ann Mary didnlt hear Bob's answer as he entered -the office after Mr. Garth, but she had heard enough to set her rejoicing. A 'hundred and fifty thou- sand dollars! Then old Mr. Peters, an eccentric mi-llion-aire of the city, had kept his promise, and Lafayette High would have its long desired gymnasi- um. The gymnasium that Bob had wanted and worked for and talked for so long! Of course, Bob was worriedg but that was only his eagerness for the coveted building. It would be all right -she was sure of it! Just tfhen she slipped on a bit of orange peel that some careless 'student had dropped on fthe stairs. When .she picked herself up at the bottom, she was well shaken up and bruised and her ankle pained sharply. She would have liked to cry .in someone's arms: but waiting for Bob had made her late, and there was no one inthe hall. So she choked back the tears and limped up the stairs to her class, not .stop- piing 'to 'consider that perhaps her ankle needed attention. After school, she went into the chem- COLNIAN istry laboratory to Work out an experi- ment that had given her trouble in the morning. The inst-ructor was called away, but Ann Mary stayed, becoming so absorbed in the experiment that she did not notice the janitor until he knocked over a test tube with his broom. Although he apologized, he could not remedy matters, and .she had to start the experiment again. By the time she reach-ed a. satisfactory conclu- sion, it was growing dark, and she hastily put away her -materials and apparatus. As she turned to leave the -room, she twisted her -injured ankle. When An-n Mary cam-e to herself, she sat up in the d-ark and wondered where .she was and what had happened. Then she remembered-a hurt ankle, weari- niess, a. sudden twist, blackness, a fall, half-unconsciousness, and then over- powering -drowsiness. How long had she slept? She rose to her feet and carefully tried 'her ankle. It hurt, but she could use it. She felt her way to the switch and turned on the lights. Ten o'clock! She had not been afraid before, but now the lateness of the hour, the thought of what her grand- father wou-ld say wh-en she .reached home, and the awful stillness of the night swept over her, .and she caught her breath in a frightened sob. Don- nelly! She must find him-he would take care of her! She ran to the door, -then had to cling to the wall, dizzy with the pain- in her ankle. Slowly she crept through -the hall, dimly lighted- by the glow from the laboratory. Where could Donnelly be? As she turned into the main hall, leav- ing the friendly glow, .the utter black- ness and silence of the familiar place terrified her. A light flashed near the office. She' tried to call, and could not. A second attempt, and shef recoiled from her own voice a it echoed back. Mr. Donnelly! Mr. Donnelly! A long pause as 'she waited. Then guarded footsteps approached, and Ann THE LINCOLNIAN ZI Mary stood rooted to the spot. lt coulcln't be Donnelly, or he'd have an- swered! A flashlight blinded her, and she heard an amazed exclamation. Good Lord! A girl! It was Bob Jarvis! He lowered the flashlight an-d -spoke sharply. Who are you? What are you doing here? V h His tone suggested a new idfea-per- haps he thought she was a thief! It was too muchg Ann Mary began to cry. Bob was disconcerted. O-h, I say! Please donft! I-I hate to see -a girl cry: I won't hurt you. Really! Ann Mary forced back the tears. She was not 'frightened now, Bob would not let anyt-h-ing hurt her. 'Tm just Ann Mary Willettf' she exf plained. I -stayed after for chemis- try, and hurt my ankle, and falnted. I'm not after the money, truly. Bob started. V What do you know about the money? I heard you and Mr. Garth talking after assembly. I oouldn't help it. It's all right, isn't it? Yes, yes of course-what do you mean? The money. Oh! So far, yes. Since you know so much, you may as well know the rest. I didn't trust that new clerk, and I'm sure Donnelly isn't capable of being every-where at once, so I came down to keep watch on my own. As a proof that one night watchman isn't enough, here we are, with Donnelly not knowing that either of us is here. But what about your people? Ann Mary sighed. There's only grandfather, and he won't worryg he'lllscold. - Poor kid! Come to the ofiice and call him up. It i'sn't so bad over a. phone. She followed the circle of light on the lloor and waited until Bob nn- lock-ed the oiiice door. As he threw it open, there was a quick movement within and a' low command: Hands up! Stifling a scream, -Ann Mary shrank back into the hall as Bob reluctantly obeyed.. . Who is it? came the low voice. Bob Jarvis. Q I Anyone else? 1sNo-as Ann Mary took her cue and crouched behind the statue of Lafayette which stood in the entrance near the office. The owner of fthe voice came out, llashed a verifying light around t-he h-all, and turned back, calling to some- one inside. It's all right, Joe. He's just a kid, and alone. Better ,tie him up, though. Tie me up! exclaimed Bob. 'Look here! What are you up to, Carver? Carver! So it was the new clerk, after all, and Bob had been right in distrulsting ihim. Carver laughed, rather unpleasantly. Use your head, boy! What do you suppose Fm atiter? Going to Sunday school, of course! If Donnelly .should come, you'd- Listen tohim rave! Do you think Donnelly is roaming around, ready to upset everything at the last minute? If you do, -take another think! When work like this is afoot, night watch- men are much better off out behind the building, where they won't see what's going on. Come on, now, be- have yourself. I won't! If you try to tie me up, you'll have some job on your hands. Peering -cautiously around the statue, Ann Mary saw Bob make a. leap for the door. Carver, expecting such a. imove,gwas too quicfkffor him and, Joe coming to help, Bob was soon securely bound. Ann Mary was furious. How dared they treat Bob like that! Two against one wasn't fa-lr! Oh, if she were on-ly 22 TI-IE LINCOLNIAN a man! If Donnelly were only there! Perhaps--oh, perhaps he COULD be there, if she could only slip by with- out being no-ticed. She listened! So you're a thief, Carver? Well, I suspected something of the kind. Now that you're here, and Ilm here, what are you going to do? How are you go- ing to get the money? 'Tm going to give you just five min- utes zto tell me the combinfation of the safe. I could work it out, but I'd rather have you give it to me. And if I don't? This gat isn't empty, threatened Carver. Ann Mary held her breath, terrified. I-Ie couldn't mean it! This was La- fayette High in nineteen-tw-enty-one, not a bandlt's den in the midd-le ages. What would Bob do? He answered steadily: You wouldn't shoot-an-d I won't tell. There are four persons who know the combination of that safe. You are not one of them, and s-hall not be. You'll not tell? I will not. We'll see-in live minutes. Five minutes! How brave Bob was! Something must be done-she was the only one to do it-she must get Don- nelly-she must run-but they would 'hear her running-not if she were in -stocking feet. Quickly she took oft her shoes and crept from her hiding place. Free of the statue, she ran through the dark hall. thankful that she knew the building so wen. Her ankle hurt, but she paid -no attention to lit. Slhe must save Bob! Down to the lower floor she sped. and to the door at the back. It open-ed from the inside, and she stopped a moment to flx the catch that would hold lt open. Carver had probably taken Donnel1y's keys. But where was Donnelly? Somewhere back of the building! Could she find him in time? She called softly. A Mr. Donnelly! Mr, Donnelly! ' No answer. Hurrying farther along the walk, she called again. This time she -heard 'his voice. Who is it? Never mind. Vlfhere are you? By th-e drinkin' fountain. In an instant she was beside him, feeling for the knots in his bonds and explaining matters swiftly. Oh, we must. hurry! Have you a knife? She which ropes. Go quickly! He said only flve min- utes! Please -hurry! Not so fast, objected Donnelly. Where's that gun o' mine? Ah, here it is! I thought they -didn't throw it far. Can ye handle a revolver? I never have. Why donst you hurry? Because they'd hear me comin' an' be prepared. Now, a light little thing like you could creep upon 'em unbe- knownslt, an' hold 'em while I follow- it' ye could' hand-le the gun. ' Eagerly Ann Mary grasped the re- volver. Oh, I can, I know I can, if it's best! You'll follow quickly? I will that. Run ye, now. Ann Mary ran, even faster than she had coming out. As she neared the office she paused and listened. Un- speakable relief surged over her upon hearing Bobfs voice. She advanced more slowly. The light in the olilce had been switched on and she could see Carver reaching for the revolver which lay on a. near-by table, 'while Bob laughed dzerisively. You -don t dare, said Bob. Oh, don't I! The revolver was almost in his graspt Ann Mary stepped through the doorway, -surprised at her own stead- ines-s. Drop that and put up your hands! found one in -the pocket to 'he directed ther and cut the THE LINCOLNIAN 23 Carver 'whirled in surprise, ha-nds high. Then he started to lower them. Bah! Only a. girl! Ann Mary caught Bob's encouraging glance and held iirm. Keep your hands up, she com- manded. I may be only a girl, but this revolver doesn't know it. Bob laughed, and Carver ltept his hands up. Ann- Mary wished Donnelly would hurry. In response to 'her wish, a .strong hand took the revolver from her and Donnelly said: Suppose ye untiie the boy now, an' let him put the rope where it belongs. Here's another that may come in handy. Whilre she untied him, Bob smiled .it her. He really wouldn't have dared, you know: but, just the same, I never en- joyed a speech more than yours in my whole life. And Mary's iingers fumbled with the knots. You-you-are very brave. She wished she hadn't said thatg it was .so unnecessary-like 'praising a bird for flying. It was perfectly nat- ural for Bob to be everything good. What was he saying? , Brave? Not at all! I was so' scared that I had to talk to keep from keel- ing over. Ann. Mary smiled incredulously and stepsped aside to let him reach Carver and the other -man. The much-abused ' ankle rebelled, and, for the second time in her life, she falnted. The next two we-eks brought Ann Mary more -happiness than she had ever dreamed of. The newspapers said glowing things about her and printed 'her picture on- the front page beside Bob's3 with Donnelly's just below. Her grandfather was very proud' of her, and much concerned over her ankle, even calling in a 'famous bone specialist to make sure -that it was only sprained. Her classmates besieged her with flowers and candy and books and visits. Mr. Hun-ter and Mr. Garth call-ed to thank her in person-. Even Mr. Peters sent a huge bouquet of ex- quisite roses, and with them a note apologizing for his inconsidera.-teness in putting her to so much trouble! Be.st of all, Bob Jarvis was a daily visitor. When at last she was back in school, she was overwhelmed with unaccus- -tomed popularity--for her classmates had suddenly waked up to the fact that quiet little Ann- Mary Willett was a girl worth knowing, and they were making the most of it. As for Bob Jarvis-well, you may draw your own conclusion. Perhaps, as Bob had told kAnn Mary, Carver wouldn't have dared: but there had been a. very unpleasant possibility that he would dare, and Bobl. As I said, you may draw your own conclu- sion. GQ. . D 24 THE LINCOLNIAN Cfhe lllanclerlust Down by the railroad tracks was a small fresh water slough known far and wide as the Mud Hole. Farmers cursed its very existence, 'hogs on their way -to the slaughter house bathed 'there .for the last time. Stray ours here got rid of their abundant fleas. But best of all, it was known to the small boys of Hookersville and the hoboes. These Wandering vagabouds stopped in a hollow near the slough and after a swim in the Mud Hole, a doze on the bank, and a meal of mul- 1igan or some other stolen provender they went their merry and purposeless ways. No one knew where they came from or 'wrhere --they went. But they were always there-filling us -boys with tales of other climes, of sudden death of pals, of drunks they had been on. An ill-ass-orted rough-looking bunchg some -almost clean, some sad-eye-i, some dirty to the point of filthinessg a, few fugitives from justice: yet they wfl-t:h their wild life infected us with their own dlisease, or blessing, the Wanderlust. It was thus thalt I first met the two pals, Wrecks and Cfhas. Of course these were not their real namesg those were forgotten long ago. W1'6CkS was shrewd-eyed' ill-kempt, lean, square- jawed, an-d, as he :privately informed me, he had formerly been a crook. With his mighty -body he could 'trassle down any 'bo i.n the outfit. Chas. was different. He had the neatness, the clean-cut perfect Eng- lish, and poise of a college graduate. To look at .him no one could sense that he was not born a tramlp. Unconscious- ly one ffelt xthat at :heart and' in 'breed- ing he was a gentleman. And this voice, a pure young tenor, was as clear and sweet. as the tinkle of a .silver bell. When he sang, lowly, Home, Sweet Home, it made the other hos stop their loud brawling talk-ing and listen silently. It was Chas. who advised us never to .take to the road. You'l1 see things, yes, -but how you'll pay for them. A wan- derer on the face of the earth, without a single friend. Here, when all else is gone, when all the World goes back on you, you've got a hlome. You can always 'go to your hlome. I was going to ask him where his -home was, why he 'had left it, bult the sudden huski- ness of his voice made me refrain from it. The bo -seldom, if ever, uses the same path twice. Though, every day, all through the long, hot, lazy, sum- mer -days the Mud 'Hole was always crowded, there Were very few we saw more than once. Here and there about the country, about the World they went, stopping but a few hours in one spot. A blind, senseless course it seems, fbut they had nothing to guide 'them but that flickering deceitful will 0' the wispt the wanderlu-st.' I saw Wrecks once more six years later, but I 'hardly kn-ew the man. He was alone. 'Dhe head he had carried so high before was now down on his THE LINCOLNIAN 25 chest, and in his once clear, steady, challenging grey eyes had crept a look of 1'I1'd6SCl ibB.fbl6 sadness. Heartisick- ness, lt. was there plain- as day. He had lost his 'pal and the loneliness was dragging him down. It was some time fbefore he recog- nized me. When I inquired for Chas. he winced, tlhen told an-e. 'Bout five years ago, we wuz down in Arizona beatin' fer Frisco. We met up wilt' a punk I knew and he sez -he's been out to sea. end up to Alaska on a explorin' einpeldition. Well, he left us in the desert and after inhalin' -the blamed thing for three weeks we dc- cided a trip to sea imfight be good fer our health. When we got to Frisco we learned there was a ship goin' to Rio de, so we lpacks up at a beanery with all we could lay our mints on and beats it for the dock. I swiped a rowboat and we got on board rat fashion. and ihid in a hatch. In a day or .so she puts out, so me an' Chas. sneaks upp at night and hildes under the canvas in a lifeboat. The captain and his wife come up an' talked near our hangout an' we gathers that the old boiler's goin' to stop a day 'r so at the mouth 0' the Amazon-. When the old boiler stopped I looked out fan' tt looked like a good- kinda country to explore, so that n'ig4l1t ave snu-ck off, sw-ilped half the ship'-s grub an' goes up the river in a canoe. Ye'ver see the Amazon? Wider'n a lake in somelplaces. All full of islands and jungles on 'both sides. VVell, fer two weeks we follered up the Amazon. We seen. 'nother 'branch of water so we went up it. In about four days we di'dn't know where we were g'oin', the darn stream twisted' so much. By this the grub had run pretty low. time owin' to the Pact that twice we had submerged on account of poor been searnanship. Having studied botany in the college of hard knox I thought 'f I went ashore I'd find somepin to eat. Chas. come alongs with me. 'How beautiful the cou'ntry,' he sez. 'Let us rtake our repose ashore tonight! I slposed repose was sleep, so I said, 'Not -by a darn sight? T4hey's snakes 'n bugs razzing around all th-rough this brush at night! 'We're explorers and -must take chancesj he gargles back, so I say, 'all right. Colombus took a clhanlcef When reposin' time came around we dragged our old tub up a ways on shore and began our repose. I remem- ber it was wayxtoward mornin' when I was dreamin' about bein' owner of a beanery, eatin' all kinds of punk an' sand an' mud, an' a. guy just handed me a V and sez, 'go and -have a drink.' VlFhen all of a sudden I heard a. noise, an' when I wen-t to stick out me mitts I couldnftg they was tied to my hoop. I slung my peepers around an' lampedl Chas. tied in the same way. A dozen of the craziest bunch -of savages I ever seen was stanrdin' around mak- in' faces at each other. They rammed us in a water-logged dugout an' started paddlin' away from shore. ' Chas peeps up, 'How come? W-here do we go from here?' They don't savvy him none, so he shuts his face. In 'bout a hour they dumps 'uls as-here au 0ne'u1g hefty half-wit savage packs us 'boult a. half a. mile and into a fhouse. Honest, it was a real house. Then he took off his h-at an' yells out somethin' that would have looked good in Japanese an' might have been fir all I got out of it. Well, some beezer opens a door an' they lead us in to h-is royal highness the King of Wok Wok among the Weedfs. or something like tfhait. A gang of half-breed Indians and low Spaniards were in the room of the slha-ck sittin' on the floor. At the end was an ol-d rockin' chair set with ru- bies of gla-ss, I s'pose, I adn't much of a jooler, an' his royal 'highness himself 26 Tl-IE LIN sat 'there in lordly state. He was an old buck, but good lookin'rn fthe dick- ens. Clean-s-haven face, an' strong nose like in collar ads. Next to hi-m sat the swellest chicken I ever lamped. She musta been half Spanish an' halif ln- dran. T-he old duck was all Spanish. He looks us over an' -barks somethin' at a little runt beside hli-m. The little bird come up an' said to us, 'Why have you come into the sacred forest of .some funny kind of name ?' Chas. says, 'Unloosen me yuh little rat or I'll bust your facel' He untied Chasfs ml-tts and Chas. soaked him in the eye, layin' 'im out colder'n a brick. Then the wfhole pile of heathens lands on us an' we are 'hustled to the ,city hoosegofw. It was a neat little one-story bungalow, a spring right side the window: also qa guard with a bow 'n arrow fbes-ide each door. Couple days after the little rat comes down to the jail with the chick- en. He -says, 'You are sentence to life im-prvlsonment for detllinf the sacred room of some darn funny' name! I didn't understand him much and I had to hold Chas. to prevent a mur- der. Well, after we had been :there 'bout three months I knowed we'd struck a hobo's paradise. Our meals was brought three times a day, we could exercise in the lfront yard an' throw stones at the fence an' rest. I liked it all right the llrst four or live months ann' then I got lonesome. I ,wanted to starve again, to beat it for miles along the ties, to swipe a meal, to be free! I spoke to Chas. but he sed, 'Forget lt. You don't know when you're well ot'f.' Well, I didn't, but I started to iig- of ger on how to get out of this neck the wods. This swel dame -brought in the grub one day an' sed- she 'had to feed us 'cause tihe regular mutt was -in the fritz. When she was there she let a longerin' 'fond glance light on Chas. COLNIAN which he didn't get at all. That gave me a idea. After the dame beats it I sed to Chas., '-My boy, opportunity rings the doorbell bwt once. I crave freedom an-' you are goin' to get -it fer me. With your good lookin' mush you can make this jane fall fer you an' in a. -month 'we'll be freel' Well, he fell for the eye an' sez, 'Awri.', When she comes up with our dinner I beats it out an' leaves t-he kid in there alone with -her. In a cou.pla hours slhe went an' I breemed -in an' axed him how the punk had got along. He peeps, '0h, pretty fair! 'Welh I watched 'him -for nuther week 'r so an I seen he'd settled down to it in earnest. 'He'd the real soft eyes, y' know, an' when he sang a serenade for her after supper one night she fell for him flat, an' when I seen him kiss her g'night I sez to me- sellf, 'Wrec.ks, ol-d gal, the time is ripe. In a few days she got us permish to go down .to the river for a while. Then one night he went out canoein' with her. Wel, I patted myself on the back an' sez, '-goo'hy king, an' all you funny named idols! When Chas. got back he don't look tickled to death over being free again. 'How 'r we ever goin' to get back? We donlt know where we are. Chances we will die try-ing.' 'We're explorersf I utters, 'am' must take chances! Just before I fell -asleep Chas. says, 'Wrecks, I ain't goin' to run away. I love ---! I just tried to play, hut I couldn't help myselfl' I think to myself, ' 'Nuther good guy gone wrong' and barks, 'Aw she's Spanish! In. a couple. years she'll be fat-fat-fat to the point of greaslnessf For which pleasant remark he puts me to sleep with his good right hand. When I come to again- he tells me that it we wait s'he'll get us free and into the gang. Well, I didn't have no cravin' to join a gang of nuts like that, but I THE LINCOLNIAN sez 'mu to ple'1se Clrts Hou som ex e1 when he gets to sleep I c'ut 111111 dow ll to the watel an gets 111 '1 cmnoe an thout s lang to the 1d1ots fallll shoves off doun tl1e Stl9'lH1 I on bout dfnlxbht Just 'ts ue get 1n Slght of the blg Amazon Clms wakes up Whe1e 'lm I9 he peeps On the nav home Iyodels back Home thunder' he sez lXls home and loses back thele XNe1e g0ll1 back' Wlth IKIIICII paddle ow 91 me conk When I co1ne to we 11 uz go1n up the same ol chftnnel 8.g'llI1 Seem nutlnn befo1e me but that 1dl0t gang I heawes mwself 0361 the Slde 'md paddles fol shoxe I reached shore an looked at Ghas calmly paddhn up the quiet lagoon Slllglll Home Sweet Home' Ya mem bel hou he used to sing xt You heaxd 111111 dlncha? I 'tdnntted that I had and he pro ceeded Ins1de of su. months I wuz back in the U S Me u a nuthe1 bo was rxdxn 'llong atop of 1 passenger 'ln a shemff IH News Mex tftkes a pot shot at us Me 1111-d rolls off the 71 uabon de'1de1 ll 'L souse but I hung on calryln at bulet 111 my shoulder Soon s I get ow 91 the blood po1s1nen I got fmom xt lm Doln ught bmck to the nutty l'1l1d1 see Chas an I guess tl1e11 lll get bumped off by some kind lE1tf'I.C6d 1d1ot His St0ly stxuck me to tl1e he'1.1't l had flfts dollzus sued up 1n VIBW of ft tmp to CIllC'l,,0 so I went home got hun good luck and God speed Wxth tems 1n has ey es he Uhanked 1ne and shuffled off down the tracks AFTERMATH The night afte1 I parted wlth the fifltx I sau a b1g dnts bo and 'mothel not so ragged and sllghter of form come down our Main street 'um LD arm One was saymg Gee l1e was easv iou 111 love of a Spanish Jane me go1n to the doctol' Barnum was xlghtl And the othex in a. squeaky hftrsh tenol cracked out We Wont be home lllltll morning we wont be home at 'tll fits WF is ' 'U c c . K ' ' 0' 1 -'i 1 , f ., . L , - , , ' e ' . . v ., , ! ' 3 . , , y ' ' I X l 1 ' ' 1 . J g - . . . ., Q L ., 'nu y - C 7 l . U. . Q , 1 ' , , , ' - 1 as ' 1 , ' 4 '. . ' 1 . I 'V ' 1 .I '. . C ' , 1 -' ! , , K l ,v . v . , . , . 1 - I f , V, , s , , g. V. K , ' ' ,' ,., ., l, N. V. K i. ,.Ko,' V , pleasant remark he gently busrt-s a. the fifty and gave it to him, wishing 1 ' V I ' c - ' ' v ' ' v v , v s 1 ' ' ' ' ' . t . , ' 1 v ' r ' ' 1 r r ' Q ' - r 1 L ' ' ' I I W Y l Q 1 A , . u V ' . r K v ' , w ' 4 r ' U , - . I . , . , . , .I 4 ' ' ' ' ' . - K 'I ii ' ' , ' U 1 V . . n t . U v y 1 L c ' , ' , . . , V 1 . , , , - . Y! si , THE LINCOLNIAN e Splut of Lmco n PEARL BURGESS IN the Czty of Tacoma Buzlt on Commencement Bay Where the trams from over our natzon And the shzps of commerce play Stands a hzgh school on a hzll top For the traznmg of the mznd Where the youth of our fazr ctty Wisdom s hzdden treasures ,nnd As the czty for the Mountaxn A name of Strength has borne So the name of Lmcoln stands alone A Mountain tn the storm Oh tower of Strength rn cruel Stnfe' Our Country torn to save Brave Lincoln pazd even with hrs Life That man might not be slave Then does our school of Lmcoln Reflect the lzfe he gave That the mea one mtght stronger As he once stood for Freedom Of slaverys tortured human Kmd So Lmcoln stands for freedom Of Body .Soul and Mmd And as the years roll onward Our Motto stzll shall be That Lmcoln be as Lmcoln A bullvarlf of the free That ln her halls of shelter Thzs standard ne er shall fall Tall the last man of Lmcoln Has gzven hrs last has all cr c o o lf ' he. That the fearful might be brave. 'lHE'LINCOLNIAN , 29 He made The Class Plan r Meeting of the Dramatic Club to- night at 7:30 in the Auditorium. All those interested in dramatios are urged to attend. Bill stood before the notice in the main hall, hands in pockets-slouched forward, in his usual attitude. Any of the fellows would have said, with a glance at him: Wonder if old Bill is thinking of Dramatics! -and would have laughed as they said- it. Bwt had they been- blessed with eyes that saw past the rather lifeless, to- tally inscrutable face 'into the real Bill beyond, they would have -stared with all the 'frankness of youth- older, more understanding eyes would have glanced away-at the struggle of a nature which 'had a great appre- ciation for self-expressionr, and was so utterly -shy and sensitive behind the seemingly coarse and uninspired ex- terior, that a decision to enfter the club amounted to an actual crisis. Bill's appearance would certainly never have hinted at any -depth of feeling-would never -have promised but the ver-iest commonplaces. His hair was brown-its sleek. expense coaxed into the conventional pompa- dourg his -mou-th was large, yet- sen- sitiveg 'his ears were also large. and often burned when catching stray snatches concerning his awkwardnessg his nose was dangerously near pug- gishnessg 'his chin just plain chin, and his eyes-what a pity I oan't tell you his were wonderful -eyes, redeeming features in an otherwise unattractive face, but they really weren't. They were just good blue eyes, guaranteed not to fade, and their habit of looking singularly -wistful now and then, while 'the mouth took on its -most sensitive lines, had never been observed. Bill turn-ed toward the auditorium, hesitated, started for the stairs, wheeled suddenly, plunged his -hands into his pockets, and sighed profound- ly. He was S0 poor in Oral, and yet- all those interested in dramatics are urged to attend. Was -he inter- ested in dramatics? WAS he! Then he surely qualified. He was off for the auditorium and such was his de- termination -to get the deed- over with that he burst most precipitately through the swinging doors, and sent scattering wildly a group of Senior girls, his classmates. They accorded him the same annoyed but negligent glances one woul-d -to a. noisy puppy, while -the boys looked up in- surprise, to see old Bill in such a rusih. Well, Bill paid his quarter, was given a part in a. cornfing farce Cto a whispered, mirtihful chorus of- Bill Edmond-s, our comedian-can you feature lt? l and became forthwith a. full-fledged member of the Dramatic Club. He was imrneasurably proud and thrilled at the daring he had dis- played. To be in the same club with Spike Bowen! Spike, football hero an-d drama star, who 'had just received th-e title role in the class play an-d surely looked the part-being a. concentrated continuation ot the god Apollo and the immortal Arrow-collar man. Spike this name, now most incon- gru-ous, was a .relic of primitive grade school days was at that moment far from being his free and easy self. As 30 TI-IE LINCOLNIAN free and easy Spike was always known to 'his classmates-always mas- ter in whatever situation he found -himself, .such was his personality- many-sided, quick to understand and sympathize with the -thoughts and feel- ings of others, and hence quick to en- dear him to his friends. And yet the problem he was now confronting had to do with understanding the charac- ter of others. It was his role in the class play. The story, old in theme, yet hand-led in a m-ost clever and ca- pable manner Cas the billboards always sayy. was of a country boy who rises to the top. In the first act Spike was to appear as the unpolisihed lad, handicapped by awkwardness and ti- midity, who is humiliated upon his first appearance in a wealthy city home. It was here that Spike would make his first -impression upon hvis au- dience, would learn whether or not he might count upon -their approval and co-operation during the remainder of the play. And fhere, too, lay the puzzle. Spike was a great mimic, and also uu- ders-tood many phases of character- but to represent an awkward, easily humiliated boy-Spike knew nothing of it-never had paid any attention LJ it. When people came around Spike they became im-mediately at their ease, no matt-er how retiring they naturally were, because Spike, so they all agreed, had a way with him. Ac- cordingly, he had scarcely ever come in contact with such a personality, and although he had read of such thin-gs, it was most difficult for hifm to under- stand. The rest of the role was- easily within 'iSpike's range-but that first act! Two weeks passed and again the Dramatic Club met. The curtain rose upon the farce for its first presenta- tion. Poor Bill! He had rehearsed more faithfully than all the rest-'had actual-ly FELT the part he was to play, yet now, as he stumbled through his lines he felt them slipping from him- he was losing character-he was mere- ly Hill-quiet, awkward Bill-his voice trembled. ceased as a group of Jundors gave way audibly to fthe covert mirth which had long since seized the au- dience. Spike, leaning lazily back in a front seat, -startled to laugh, too, but something changed his mirth to a gasp, as he saw for an finfstant the nearly quivering lips and hurt eyes of the boy wihose dreams were being so rudely dashed to pieces-and then Spike knew and understood. He caught his breath before the momentary reveal- ing of the ot-her's hopes-before the splendid side of commonplace Bill-as they w-ere laughed at by the crowd. This was the sort of thing of which he had read, the flexible changing back and forth in a variety of moods, but the utter inability to express this quick response to all 'that he -heard an-d saw and felt. Wlhat a shame it was-mused Spike, Why, what a peut-up feel- ing he must have had at times. Gen- erally, he would have laugh-ed at that last thought, but now it held something more than a -laugh for him. And there were lots of folks :like that considered regular dummies, but sensitive-gee, how sensitive to ridicule-and respons- ive underneath to all the fine things in life. He was mighty lucky, he was, to have been blessed with a tongue that could be, just as he wished. fiery, persuasive, encouraging, challenging, sympathetic-bl'es-sed witfh an utter freedom of pers-on-so 'that if words faiiled him, one wave of his hand ex- plained it all. And so Spike under- stood and blazed wli-th the desire to make others understand, through the medium of the first act of the play of his class. Bill had failed-he crept home heart- sore-and little realized that 'he had contributed another im-portant factor to Spike's already attractive person- THE LINCOLNIAN 3l ality. A one-sided personality is a smooth expanse of plate glass 3 a per- sonality which grasps 'many phases of life, which 'is murtable and adapts it- self to all surroundings, is a blazing diamond. ' The night of the class play came an-d Bill was there-all pride for his hero. As the ilrst act progressed and Spike the joyous, the conquering, see-med to .shrink dnto himself and eower away from the laughs and gibes of the other characters-as James Bowen the elegant, 'th-e graceful. be- came the awkward, sensitive lad-yet tinged all more with pathos than with comedy-Bill smiled the same twisted, tender smile that 'lighted every face- the unconscious tribute that all of us offer to human, foll-ry things. And Bill never dreamed that it was one bit l-ike him. . Wlhen the curtain had rung down for the last time and Spike had been praised and 'congratulated until noth- ing more seemed possible, Bill ap- proached, offered him this fhand, choked, and then remarked as if of yesterda.y's weather: It was great! Bu-t Spike understood and there came to him just then the whimsical thought- Real-ly, what would the class play have been without Bill? He felt vaguely grateful, and yet- it was something for which one could not -possibly offer thanks! But he wanted to know more of this strange, new sort of fellow, and as he grasped Bill's hand he -laughed, Thanks, old man. Say, are you going to the game tomorrow? Yesl?' I'll come around In the car-a bunch of 'us fellows are go- ing down together. All right? Fine! S'long! The star of the play went home that night in no more blissful frame of min-d than Bill, 'although Bill, in his usual self-convtadned way, made no men- tion at home of the honor which had bellallen him until the next day, as the gay' challenge of Spikes klaxon sounded in front of the house. Then, at his mother's query, Bill vouchsafed that it was Spike Bowen and the fel- lows. ' James Bowen? Haven't you spoken of Phlim before? Then B1-ll, more demonstrative than ever before in the memory of his mother, s-topped short on his way to the doom. and, with face frankly alight. Well, I'LL SAY! He MADE the class play! l WWW ds? TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN fi -'- N afiitrilzalk page What did you get out of your high school course? Anything be- sides c1'edits, diploma, congratulations, and a Memory Book full of kodak 'pictures of your classmates, and souvenir programs? What did you aim to get? Are you fairly well satisfied with the results? ' Some of you will , be going to college. Wouldn't it Day you to make a study of your high school career, now that it is over, and see if you cannot improve your aims, an-d perhaps be -b-etter pleased with the results of the next four years of effort. One thing you did not get. One thing I presume you aimed to get when yo-u, or your parents for you, decided that you should go through high school. You did not get an education. If you go to college, you will no doubt find, years after you graduate with your degree, that you are still adding to your -education. I trust that when the declining years of liife come and begin to 'fade that you will be known by your friends as an educated man or woman. Education is a life-long process. One thing you did get, which I suspect you didu't know you were getting, and prized far 'below its real value, and that was four years of normal, healthy growth of body, mind, and soul. This growth took .place du-ring the most favorable -period of your life, -when the body was all ready to take on all the vigor, virility, strength, and substance that was needed to change you from a child into the stature and per- son of a young manv or woman. It took place under the most favor- able conditions for mental development. Your plastic mind- was never so Ht, nor ever will be again, to take ini, and store up in everlasting memory, facts, figures, ideas, knowledge. Conditions have been favor- able also for the growth of that personality that distinguishes you from every other soul in the world-. This is your real self. It is going right on growing bigger and finer, if you give it opportunity, or it may grow crooked and lopsided, if you do not watch to see that the conditions are made favorable -for its symmetrical and perfect development. You gathered- in a great deal of kno-wledge, some of it vastly worth while. Did you acquire a good degree of efficiency? That power of self-direction to a selfechosen end of successful accomplishment? Test yourself out on ,this point. Did you acquire some love for the best in literature, music, and art? Can you lose yourself and revel in the atmosphere of the great poets and authors? Is there somethin-g better than rag-time in your musical appreciation? Do you have to be told the name of the artist in order to know that a picture is great, or can you feel its perfection somewhere inside' of you? One of the best things you have acquired in your High :School course, if the conditions have been right, is the will to work. The greatest genius, says someone, is the genius 'for hard work. Work is one of the greatest blessings of the Creator to his creatures. It is what makes life worth while. Work wins. It wins vastly more than wages. Self-respect, -pride and joy of accomplishment, confidence and respect of on'e's fellows lno one respects a loafer, be he idle rich, or idle poorl, these are the rewards of work, togther with immunity from the dangers and temptations off idleness. I wish for you, one and all, in the next four years, whether it be in college or out, vastly greater accomplishment toward a well rounded education than you have to your credit in the four years, just ending, of high school life. W. W. PARKER. T1-115 -LINCOLNIAN 'W W 7 1321155 Did you ever stop to count up your real friends? Well, if you have I am safe in saying you did not have to stop very long to do the -count- ing. Y-ou didn't have many to count, did you? That isn't strange. None of us have. Many persons exhibit friendliness toward us,'but there is a great difference between friendliness and friendship. Friend- shi.p is not easily defined. It means so much. Friendliness is more easily defined, because it means so much less than friendship. I shall not undertake to define these terms for you. Look them up and then think them over. Perhaps the most noted examp:le of friendship is that of David and Jonathan. Next to that is the one of Damon and Pythias. If you are not acquainted with these stories I commend them to your reading. Pondering them will -help you to gather the full meaning of the term. Do you mean as much to any one as David meant to Jonathan, or Damon to Pythias? Perhaps not. These represent the ideals of friend- ship. Our friendships are real. The real falls short of the ideal, But if we have friends that are worthy of the best in us, and we are worthy of the best in them, t-hen our friendships will fall short of the ideal only by so much as the best in us and our friends falls short of the best in David and Jonathan and Damon and Pythias. Friendship is without price. It seeks no reward that can be meas- ured in terms that ex-press intrinsic value. No act of friendship is prompted by the thought of reward. The moment such thoughts arise friendship passes. The two ideas are not merely in-compatible: they are irreconcilable. Not so with friendliness. Frequently it is no more than courtesy. -Sometimes it may be exhibited in the hope of reward. But always it is ephemeral, precarious, fantastic. Friendship is sub- stantial, virile, -constant. Friendships grow and ripen with the years. Hence the strongest friendships are those formed early in life. Few persons mak-e fast friendships after reaching middle life. Perhaps you are forming some of yours n.ow. Possibly not. At best they are only budding. With proper foundations and cultivation they will blossom and ripen. Other- wise they will -pass as the morning dew. incompatibilities of temper- ament are generally a bar to friendship. Similarities of taste, aims, and ideals -beget companionship, and companionship begets friend-ship. Friendships grow out of a process of natural and almost unconscious elimination. The circle of our acquaintances is very large. O-ur friends are in this circle, but form only a. small part of it. We can all recognize this as true, but perhaps none of us can explain it. There are m-any things in the universe that are inscrutable for us. Some aspects of human relationships are among these, and friendship is a human relationship, and by far the most important of all. Friend- ships are the result of mutual choices-choices 'by elimination. You are but one of the parties to the process-your friend is the other, Friendship. is on-e of those things of which it may be said it is lovely, it is true, and it is of good report. Respect it and- be worthy of it, and The friends thou ha.st and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul -with hoops of steel. ELLIS H. ROGERS. L A THE LINCOLLNIAN 33 ' T ' 'N' f': 79 TFP? A .Uw2Z f f-M 'y M M cw fiv- ,ff X '1 6 ff v 1 4-Q 4 O-l,-p,, Gosh. -I 4 J 'W' 7, 2 . 7 2 2 H V ' A gi f i Q , ga y! f , ZZ f f X5 . K ,f,,,,Q2A ,,,- Q A In - ' 'WQEIT - -X f fyLf'17Kx??7: , 'IIIWX l Wm 1, A1 x ff fu 4 Q1',fa2'Ss3veNtn P. Q Y w 5fw w s 1 fx 'Qi C vacaiiongnn 1 .L ' Y' X L 'Hw a e 6 9' 7 A W V. GYQWX X , A Q YL 19530 6:10-T9 K : f ff K 1. ,. KX L EW ' x X ,E QIQ FE . XW 5' V C 1 -fe f OW be 6 THE LINCOLNIAN MURIEL BRITTEN Bcneclicite Commencement Night! And Lincoln's spacious Athrong with joyful crowd. The sound of laughter and of music gay, White parchment rolls and flowers everywhere: The sparkling boys and girls made brighter still With here and there a glistening as of tears- The rainbow gives that jewel life's brocade, That show the warp and woof to best advantage, And make it glitter in their crystal light. Proud tears of parents fond, or gleaming hope Brushed laughingly aside from youthful eyes. Our boys and girls! With mighty chorus swell and louder far Than all the joyous clapping of their hands Rings up this song their hearts unto heaven. Our boys and girls! O, class of '21, hear this, their song. Above the sermon baccaulaureate, Above the chaplain's final solemn charge, Above all else-advice, congratulations- Let this be treasurer in thy heart of hearts- Be to thee both a challenge and a blessing. We are the class whose numerals shine out, Recording worthy deeds, on silver cup. We stand upon the first steps of that stair Poeh' alls 1 I 'IHE LINCOLNIAN Which ever upward leads,--no goal defined. Service the name of that ascent unending, And each man has his individual goal- Cive all thou hast, thy last sweet ofer-Life. For we may only reap but what we sow- This the decree of Him who rules above. Giving thy all, thy all comes back to thee And threefold good has done along the way. This thy reward-and with it something more- fOh, '21, that gladsome song againlj Our boys and girls! If, at the journey's end, we still may hear That song, free from discordant note of pain, If comes to us from heights beyond the stars That same glad strain their hearts sang long ago, That time remembered through the happy tears, Commencement Night! If still that song, unchanged throughout the years But hold that untold wealth of loving pride, Our cup will then be full. It thus is judged How we have borne ourselves adown the years, And then it is the challenge that it held Throughout our lives, will fade away entire, And leave us but the golden benediction. MARGARET KELLY A KINDRED SOUL IA Sonnet-Feb. I7, 19022 Is there no Soul in this great world for me? Must 1 be seeking always for the love Below, which feels, consoles, like that above? Does self-love, like some night-owl, broodingly, Self-shadowed round about, in every soul lntensely dwell? Does Cod. with plans unthought, Create a being, who must toil, untaught, And strive alone, unaided, for the goal? Cod makes a kindred Soul forieveryone: He fashions it to every need of ours: He grants it love, which draws with heavenly powers Its comrade Soul. as gently as the sun Attracts the earth, unfelt, unbidd'n, unknown,- ln ways mysterious each one finds its own. W. N. GARLICK. TI-IE LINCQLNIAN Lincoln High, Farewell Farewell, dear Lincoln High, farewell The school we highly prize: Boost we will, and boost we must Unlil it reach lhe skies. We'll ne'er foret, dear Lincoln High, As weeks and months glide by, Thai on this earlh, no spot's so dear As dear old Lincoln High. Our days at school will soon he o'erg The wide worlii claims us then: Bu! we'll remember Lincoln High As the best school lhat's ever been. Fresh in our minds we'll keep The joys of days gone by: The happy Jays of work and fun, We've had al Lincoln High. Again farewell, dear Lincoln High, The school we prize the best: We'll honor il, where'er we be- The best school in the West. 1 ALMA B. BUHRE ZI THE LINCOLNIAN 66 97 Coral and Cream 'MURIEL BRITTEN Four years again have rolled round, Lilfe lo one year they seem, Now 1ve're the class of '21, The class of Coral and Cream. Our colors now are flying high, Our four years' work are o'er,- Our future's now before us- Aye-we're at ihe very door. And now our ways are parting: The race of life 1ve'll rung But I know 1ve'll remember c'er The class of '2l. Our teachers one and all we lhanlf, Advice they've freely given,- When we most sorely needed help, To help us they have striven. Old Lincoln High-Did thank you now- Alma Maier much we deem To you we felt we owed so much- The class of Coral and Cream. THE LINCOLNIAN PEA CE 1 see a quiet and peaceful scene, With room for nothing that's vile or mean. A faint fbreath whispers among the trees, The lalfe's light ripples scarce show the breeze. Far down in the west I can see the sun. As he bids good-night to the day that's done: He now sends earthward his level beams: On snow-capped mountains the glory streams. The light retreats and the day is done, Then comes flighlys shadowy army on. In the western heavens the moon shines bright AA silver crescent to guide the night. The stars look down upon friend and foe, As they watch the slumbering world below. The air is eager and cold and lfeen, Q A With rising mists in the silvery sheen. K The lalfe's asleep in its little nest, And all around me has gone to rest. How safe this slumlzering world I see, Since Cod keeps guard over il and me. TI-IE LINCOLNIAN H SMILE BY PAT MALONEY Did you lfnow good cheer would help you? Give it just a trial. Talfe a loolf at the rest, Don't those who are happiest, Smile? It may be you'vc never noticed, Your mind may have wandered a mile: But come lnaclg to earth, Show us some mirth, And smile! Forget your cares and worries, Put your troubles in a pile: The thing to do Is nothing new- fust smile! When the whole world seems against you, Nothing's worth your while,- Lift up your chin! Start with a grin! 'N then Smile! TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN More Reason Than Rhyme BY ALBERT M. OTTENHEIMER Cast your bread upon the waters, but never expect it to come back buttered. If you let money talk too much it may learn the language of love. Truth is the greenest apple on the tree of knowledge. Carelessness is the undertaker's gold mine. A fool and his money are soon parted, but a wise man and his seldom keep company long these days. 1 All gold does not glitter. Girls no longer graduate from short dresses to long: they go from short to shorter. Prices have now reached a stage where patched clothes are a neces- sity: if clothes continue to go much higher, they will become a luxury. Laugh, and the world laughs with you: whine, and the world laughs at you. If this is peace, oh, war, where is thy sting? A Save a penny a day, keep the wolf away. People with page-a-day calendars are seldom up to date. Wars may come and wars may go, but the war tax stays on forever. The stupid student always avers' that wisdom is the principal thing. ' ' ' The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, but the way to a woman's is through her ears. ' Some politicians are like steam engines, when they get hot they blow up. A Ford can do what a lot of people can't, run on its reputation. President Harding has a new dog. To help people who have bones to pick, I suppose. A hsh on the hook is worth two in a fish market. A botanical menagerie-Dandelions, tiger lilies, dogwood and pussy willows. - There is more than one kind of Liberty Bond-divorces f'instance. Nowadays it's every little bit added to what you've got is just so much more to spend. Qlhis 'jgriinn QB2i1irari2 i1 in ihe Qllzrss nf 1921 J THE LINCOLNIAN Cfhe C ass Poem There are tears in our smiles at Commencement time, When the day for farewell draws near, And we thinlf of the friends that are left behind, Whom we've cherished more, year by year. For our days have been happy at Lincoln High, Where our worlf and our play has beeng Where our hearts and our hands had the common aim- For our Lincoln-our school-to win. We've drunk deep of your spirit, old Lincoln High, Now your fire is ours for goody May we each face the world with a loyalty That will malfe our High School proud. So farewell, dear old friend of our high school days, May you bless us and send us forth: E May we carry your banner of loyalty To the East, and the West, and the North. x 1 As we lrudge on our way to our dream of dreams, And we find someone of the road, Let us stretch out a hand with a cheery smile And then help him to bear his load. May we follow the rainbow of kindness bright Till we find at its shining ends A great pot of pure gold that is running o'er With the love of a host of friends. Then at last when our lives have grown sweet and deep And our wcrlf is at last all done, May we loolf through the years with calm content: May we think of a race well run. ESTHER OSBURNE. THE LINCOLNIAN in Ghz ibrzrinxaiixtg Qilmss A great writer once wrote the following: This world is made up of two classes, namely, drivers and driven. The driven are those fretters who meelfly step asicte that others may pass, who accept orders from every Tom, Dick, and Harry. Their advisor is fear, and their common lot is worry. They are afraid to taclfle anything big and are constantly advertising themselves as too small for their jobs. The drivers are the ones that hold the reins. They drive their worlg and noone dare to dictate to them. They control with their educated senses, and their god is couragefi You members of Senior class leaving our fair school to go out into the busy, battling world-be drivers, not dumb driven cattle. Leam that there is no middle course to pursue. Either you drive or are driven. Appear timid, or bashful to associates, and you will be-elbowed and im- posed upon at every turn. Rememlber, that 'ito the victor belong the spoils, and the richest rewards belong to the conquerors. Have faith, have confidence, have courage, and success is yours. When Napoleon was told by one of his generals that between him and Italy were mountains that could not be passed, he replied, There shall be no Alps. So to you lads and lassies that are leaving us we wish to impart this one fact-that no matter how hard the taslf, no. matter how unequal the struggle, don't give up. There shall be no Alps. C. A. M. THE. LINCOLNIAN COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS THE LINCOLNIAN 47 TOM MALONEY Tom Maloney was chosen by El popular vote of the Senior class to be its repre- sentative in the graduating exercises. He needs no introduction to the students of Lincoln High School. He probably is one of the most popular boys in school, and he has truly earned and deserved the honor he has been accorded by the Senior class. Tom's smile is worth a mint, and he is never without it. He radiates cheer- fulness and pep wherever he is. He is a fellow whom it ls good to meet at any time, and the Senior class should be proud to have him as one of its members. Tom is that type of fellow who has deep down an insatiable desire to succeed. and at the same time he is a hail fellow, well met. .If he succeeds it will be with a genuine smile of good will and not-con- ceitg if he fails it will be with a smile of determination and not bitterness: Rest assured that he will make good in what- ever he attempts. He is a fine, unassum- ing fellow, who has made a friend of every one he has come in contact with. BERNICE. ENGER Honor is purchased by deeds we do. Bernice Enger, who has won the sec- ond place among Lincolrfs honor stu- dents. not only is a daughter of Tacoma. like many of her classmates, but also is a granddaughter, her mother having been a native daughter, and for several years one of Tacomafs best loved teach- ers. Keen, alert. capable to her finger tips, Bernice inspires confidence at once in all who come in contact with her. With unbounded enthusiasm when the occasion calls for lt, she possesses. nev- ertheless, a balance which gives her an admirable poise, a quality not common in high school days. The widest scope has been shown ln the subjects she has taken in high school, This broadness of outlook is one of her essential character- istics, for, like her honor mate. she is not devoted to books alone, but her in- terests and abilities are many-sided. However, a greater tribute belongs to her in that for two years, since the death of her mother and in the absence cf her sister, who is at college, she has been her father's efficient housekeeper, as well as his companion. And still the wonder grew, 'That one small head' could carry all she knew. - ESTI-IER OSBORNE. VVe will own the love we bear you. We will speak the praise we feel, For the head to p1an'and the hand to do, And the heart as true as steel. XVith a fuce possessing the delicate beauty of an old daguerreotype, with manners and bearing that for quiet sim- plicity. gentle dignity. and old-fashioned charm might well have belonged to the original of the daguerreotype, but with interests and abilities that denote a thoroughly modern, wide-awake girl- such is Esther Osborne, whom Lincoln High with great gladness and satisfac- tion polnts out as her first honor stu- dent. Of exceptional ability as a student of Latin and of French. Esther has shown no less talent in art. and her winning of a place on the school debating team speaks for itself of her ability along that line. As a member of the Takolah Klub and as secretary of the Senior class, her good-fellowship has been amply evident. And yet with it all, modesty has been her chief characteristic, which has endeared her to classmates and teachers alike, for All her excellencies stand in her so si- lently as if they had stolen upon her without her knowledge. HAROLD HUSEBY It was only after the most careful combing of the possible candidates that Harold was finally chosen as the Faculty representative to take part in the grad- uating exercises. Harold is that type 'ot fellow who has very little to say, but when he does say anything, it counts. He does not crave nor strive for glory particularly, but never fails to do his best. This very fact has given him a quiet but tender and effective spot in the hearts of all of his friends and teachers. Harold is honored and re- spected because of his very sincerity and tenacity of purpose, and because of his scholarly and manly attitude toward his work and play. He is not an ath- lete, nor docs he strive to beg his ener- gies are directed into other lines, and he probably has been of as much real value to the Senior class and school in general as an athlete. Harold is not cf the type of fellow that att:-tins a great deal of popularity: his purposes and ideals are too deep set to be a favorite. He is truly known only by his closest friends, and leaves a lasting impression on whomsoever he comes in contact with. THE. LINCOLNIAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms HELEN HARGIS Pmsident JOHN BUVRKE Treasurer CLARENCE BROOKS Secretary TOM MALONEY ESTHER OSBORNE THE LINCOLNIAN 49 LUCILE MAE ALSIP So blooms the rose, And so the blushing maid. Missy has won many friends during her four years at Lincoln with that con- taglous smile and her happy ways. She has been active in dramatics, and her clever interpretation of Mrs. Falbon was an important part of the dramatic finals. VVil1 any of us ever forget the delightful parties which she as Service Chairman of Takolah planned for the kiddies at Christmas and Thanksgiving? Missy's friendship is valuable, and when once won, is true, sweet, and cori- stant. Vice-president, Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH J. ANDERSON A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Elizabeth is an honor student, a. mem- ber of the Classical Club, and made the debating team in her Junior year. A quiet girl, but loved by all. ERNEST ANDERSON A chap of sterling worth. Ernest is perhaps not as well known as some, but then what matter when all who know him like him? I-IAZEL ANDERSON It ceased and then it came again, The sweetest song ear ever heard. Hazel is our lark. What would we have done without her in Joseph and His Brethren, O Hara San, and The Fire Prince '? She has served well as Music Editor of the Lincolnian staff and all agree that a, right jolly girl is she. MARTHA E. ANDERSON People who have no tongues are often all eyes and ears. This is not true! Mart has a tongue. She's not all eyes and ears, but she has two perfectly good .eyes and we think she has ears. But we will admit that Mart is keen. She likes athletics, and is a. member of Takolah. She will be a stenographer. THE LINCOLNIAN GERTRUDE E.. ARNEMAN The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessn Full of pep along all lines is Gertie Arneman. She is a. girl that makes friends wherever she goes, and Lincoln Hi is no exception. Member of Takolah, Dramatic and Glee clubs. She also took part in Joseph and His Brethren. Ger- tie thinks she will go to W. S. C. MARGARET ATKINS There's never a. flower that blooms in May that's half as fair as thou art. Margaret is another of our quiet girls, but she has won the hearts of all who know her with her sweet cheerfulness. BEULAI-I VIRGIN IA BARR In simple and pure soul I come to you. Beulah has been with us only two years, but has in that time endeared her- self to many. She will enter Lane Hos- pital, San Francisco, when she leaves Lincoln. NELLIE M. BARRY Come and trip it as you go, ' On the light fantastic toe. First, last, and always an athlete. Nellie has won letters in basketball and baseball and has some dozen ribbons for swimming. St. Mary's Hall, Minnesota, will claim Nellie in September. CLARA MYRTLE BERG Wl1at so foolish as the chase of fame? Clara is chasing nothing: but she's going to catch something one of these days: we don't know what it will be. TI-IE LINCOLNIAN Si JESSIE BERRYI-IIL.L. 'There is nothing so powerful as truth- often nothing so strange. Quiet, demure, but very lovely. Mem- ber of Takolah Club. She says she does not intend to go to college, but she won't tell us what she's going to do. ' FRANKLIN BILLOWS I know the nature of women: when you request, they refuseg when you for- bid, they are sure to do it. The ladies, however, have not taken all of his time, operas being his long suit. He took part in Joseph and His Breth- ren and O Hara San, and The Fire Prince claims him in one of its leading roles. that of Fredrick. He is also a member of the Boys' Glee Club and chorus and took part in The Spreading of the News ln the Dramatic Club finals. He served on the Senior banquet com- mittee. Franklin intends becoming Il medlco. ARTHUR BONN An athlete is best of all. Art is a. basketball player of note, hav- ing played on the second team '20 and first team '21. He made the midget foot- ball team early in his school life and also his Senior team. ' LUCILE. BOUDIN Lucile is a French enthusiast and a loyal supporter of the French Club, but no more loyal to it than to anything else she goes in for. A member of Takolah and Dramatic clubs. , MURIEL M. BRITTEN Poetry'is the eloquence of truth. Muriel is the poetry editor of the Lin- colnian, and there is none better. She is a. member of the Dramatic Club and made the Senior debate team. She will attend the U. of VV., and if she does as well there as she has done at Lincoln we predict great success for her. Prop- erty mistress for the class play. TI-IE LINCOLNIAN CLARENCE R. BROOKS The-re's a brave fellow! Tll8PEf'S a. man of pluck! A man who is not afraid to say his say, though a whole town's against him. Our president is a real man with a. goal, an ideal, a sense of humor, and a deep thought to think. I-Ie is mostly thinking his deep thought. Clarence has a hand in everything, and we know when he is around. His first is debating, for after he had made class teams he made school teams in '19 and '21. His second is athletics. midget football '17, tirst team football '18 and '19, captain Soph. class team football, first team soccer '1T. Clarence will take up law, perhaps at Harvard. p MARC LJERITEL BROOKS Marguerite Brooks came to us three semesters ago from Cadillac, Michigan, and will return soon to attend Michigan State College, where she intends to take up architecture. She has been st member of Tokolah and the French clubs. VERA BROWN Beauty is ensign, yet is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. Vera is a. splendid, lively girl, and was in more than one uproar in the Line uf- fice. There is nothing against her, though, because we all love her. She has filled her office as literary editor for the Lincolnian this year as well as any one could. Member of Dramatic Club, treas- urer of Takolah Club. She will go to the U. of W. ALFRED CARL BUI-IRE Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar. Al is a regular fellow and has cer- tainly been an asset to the Line of- tice. He is a, good typist. Vilas Tvise Man in the opera, The Fire Prince an-l Personal editor for Junior Lincolnian. He expects to enter business. ALMA BUI-IRE. Reproof on her lip but a smile in her eye. Alma is the twin of Alfred. A loyal Lincolnite and well thought of by every one. ' TI-IE LINCOLNIAN .53 PEARL VICTORIA BURC-ESS He who has truth at his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. Everybody admires Pearl because of her lovely disposition and ways. Polly ha.sn't been with us always, but we have surely appreciated her two and a half ryeafrs here. lvlember of G.'Af. A. and French Club. Pear1's future is not known as yet, but we hope it will be a. happy one. ' JOHN A. BURKE Be gay: too soon the flowers of spring will fade. Little, but-oh my! Johnnie is given to blowing-on at cornet. His activities have been mainly in sports and music. He has been a member of the orchestra. for three years, a. member of the Boys' Glee Club: cornet soloist for The Fire Prince and Commencement exercises. He also sang the leading role in the Christmas play '20. He is one of the school's yell kings. He has played class baseball in '20 and '21, and class basket- ball in '21. He is a. member of the Dra- matic Club and is sergeant-at-arms of the Senior class. DOMINICK BOSSONE I like slow music, but give me jazz. It,has been whispered about that Dom- iniclt likes to dance, and from all indi- cations we believe this to be so. FLORENCE CALHOUN Wo1'k first-then rest. Rah! rah! for Flo: she is one of our artists and we appreciate what she has done for us. Florence is a very prac- tical girl. with EL big heart and ways. Member of Dramatic Club. INEZ MAY CALLENDER Every joy is gain, and gain is gain- ' however smal1. '. ?- Betty is one of our whole-hearted, happy girls, and will always be remem- bered around school by her joyous laugh- ter. She was a member of Dramatic and Takolah clubs: also took part in Joseph and His Brethren.' THE LINCOLNIAN HELEN J. CHAMBERS Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Helen is a. charming girl and an en- thusiastic frequenter of the gym, base- ball, volleyball, and basketball teams. And she is a. violinist, too. ELLEN MORINE CHAPMAN Give health and a. day, and I will make ridiculous thc pomp of emperors. Ellen's sunny disposition has won her many friends during her four years' S0- journ at Lincoln. She is a member of the Takolah Klub and took part in 1918. Girls' Dramatic Club program in 1918. She will go to Bellingham Normal, where she will take up physical education. THELMA CHISHOLM Her thoughts were like a flower in May, Her smile was like a summer morn. Tel is an all-around girl, having taken part in three operas. Also on the basketball teams in '19, '20, and '21, So- cial chairman in Takolah Klub '21. She is one of the lucky ones who got through High in three years. CHADWICK CHRISTINE None but himself can be his parallel. A man of cheerful yesterdays and con- Hdent tomorrowsf' Chad is an extremely likeable young chap and has characteristics that get and keep' him many friends. Chad is gold clear through and worthy of the many honors bestowed upon hlm. He made a name for himself ln The Brink of Silence and as Jack ln the class play. Played first team football in '19 and '20. He was president of I. C. C. '20 and '21, Dramatic Club '21, and vice- president Junior class. Been at Lincoln three and one-half years. Intends to go to college. h MOLLIE ANNA CLARK That same face of yours looks like a title page to a. whole volume of rogueryf' A . Mol has been with us for four years and has been one of Lincoln's most loyal boosters. Active in girls' athletics '19, '20, '21: G. A. A. editor for Lineolnian '21, and has been on several teams, bas- ketball, volleyball, and baseball. THE LINCOLNIAN' 55 NORRIS D. W. COLLINS I know what's what, and have always taken care of the main chance. Norris D. XV.-doesn't that name sound buslnessllke? He-'s going to be a ma- chinist. Norris D. XV. likes music and Spanish. GERTRUDE EMMA CONRAD True happiness .is.of a. retired nature, and an enemy of pomp and noise. Gertrude is quiet, but we car1't say she is inconspicuous, for her smile can't help being seen. The Senior class is proud to boast of girls like Gertrude. She is an honor student, being third on the list. Service committee of Takolah, sec- retary of French Club, Senior banquet committee, and numerous other commit- tees. Gertrude will have a. business career. GLADYS SALONE COOKE O Spirits gay. and kindly heart! Precious the blessings ye impart. Gladys has been especially helpful in her class work, serving on various com- mittees concernlng social activities. She also took part in Takolah Club and Span- ish Club. Her profession will be along the lines of architecture. She will go to U. of W. ERMA HORTENSE CORY I love a teeming wit as I love my nourishment. ' Erma., otherwise known :as Sunny, has been far from inactive in school life. She is a. member of the Takolah, Greek, Spanish, and Dramatic clubs, and took part in Joseph and His Brethren and' the Chimes of Normandy. She also appeared in the gym exhibition. She will make music her life Work, following it when she graduates at the Cornish School of Music in Seattle. ALTA MAE CRAIG She is of so fine, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition, she holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested. . VVe all know Alta and her sweet dis- position. and all who know her love her fparticularly a certain young man ln the Senior classy. She has been active in the Takolah Klub and G. A. A. THE LINCOLNIAN CATHERINE LUCY CRONIN She is all my fancy painted herg She is lovely, she is divine. It is dimcult to say anything good enough about Catherine. They say good things. come in small packages, and we are agreed on this. Catherine is both sweet and Winsome. FREDERICK CROUCH VVhen will the dead world cease to dream: 'When will the morning break? That is Fred's chief worry. Also his favorite song' is: How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. He has been a shining star ln athletics during his two short years at Lincoln. QI-Ie was on the second basketball team in '20, class base- ball '20, track meet '20, class football '21, first basketball team '21, class base- ball '21, and track '21, Fred is going to take up mining at college, but he hasn't decided which one yet. HELEN FRANCES CUMMINGS Life without laughter ls a. dreary blank. He1en's life is surely lively! A good all-around girl! Member of Latin, Dra- matic, French, and Takolah clubs. Helen will be a. teacher. GWENDOLEN DAHL A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets more action. Gwen has played basketball three years. A member of the G. A. A. and Takolah. A jolly girl. JULIA DANIELSON Speech is great, but silence greater. A glrl who was with us scarcely a year, but those who were fortunate enough to have made her acquaintance tell us that she is a friend of sterling worth. THE LINCOLNIAN FERN HAZEL DICKSON Genuoslt5 IS the Ilovx er of 3ustlce M1 Rogers has quxte a collection of IIXLIX Semoxs ln lns economxcs class among them Fern A membex of the bptnish lnltolnh and Funch clubs W'xll enter 'lncoma Generfcl HUSDICRI to tmkc up I'llllSlllV REGINA DISCI-IE Hex laugh full of life Wrung fx om her soul' Rcghie has not m'1de huself lnown Sem much around school although she has been heme fol foul xenrs She is liked bx 'ill xx ho knou hu 'md has been actne in the commercial dcpzutment MERCEDES MAXINE DOW Let me but do mx woxk from day to damp Mercedes adherence to the above serxed to place her fifth on the honor She played on the Fxeshman basketball and xollexball teams Mercedes was on t le Junior and Senior debate teams and tue XlCt0ll0US debate team ln 1 NAN LESLIE DUNLAP To glve to earth her charms to llfe her zest Onlx one task to bless and to be blest Spud came flom Scotland when Just a. xoungster but still has that de lightful accent ln hex speech that makes it 0. pleasure to hear her talk A splen did ghl and she has such a happx and cheerful manner that makes her dear to us all She staned as Elspeth in the class plat Theresa. in the opera The Fire Prince A member of the Dra, nmuc Takolah and Glee clubs She says that she will go to the Boston School of Oratorx or home to Scotland She has n. host of friends KIRKWOOD E EATON Haste is necessau ln a desperate case and can he lun' Am one who has seen lurks flying locks come in first will agree that he is our leading trackman Pennsy lx ama. re lag and Medley team along wlth the llrst place in the two mile xun are '1 few of his accomplishments w- y ' r ' , V v' -A K ' I u ' V - LV 3 , ' - ' ' . ' . .. , -4 E Q rw . I' ., l . , - . L - 1. . ' 5- .. . - ,, V . .V .. .,, Q V x, Q A I . . V , . - - ,Q V V A. K . ' . L ' . U y w - ,., Q ' Q roll with an ztvcrage of 94.11 per cent. 7 1 . V ' L l - ' l V ' ' '.. . .. -V , I 1 I .ru .. V. , , , ' k 3 V - L V 1 L. ' - I . L .V . I, L. y . H V. V - , . .. L . V . s It V .. . V V, , . V v 7 - ' V ' - A c , THE LINCOLN-IAN MARGARET ELTINGE Quietness is that which I like. MzLrgz1ret's sojourn at Lincoln has been at very short one. She entered Lincoln in September and left for the Philip- pines before commencement. Such is life in the army? After n year of rest and pleasure Margaret intends to go to college in California. BERNICE HELEN ENGER There is 110 wisdom like franknessf Bernice ls second on the honor roll. and although she luis made n record in her studies she has found time to cultivate a great many true friends. A member of Takolah and G. A. A. GLADYS ENVOLSEN Her lively looks za, sprightly mind disclose. Gladys is one of the gli-ls of whom we are all fond. A member of Takolah. ROGER S. ERICKSON Here is a man. Rajah's record speaks for itself! First team baseball '18, '19, '20: captain llrst team basketball for two years: class basketball for four years: class football '19: novice wrestling meet '21, Roger is going to enter the Northern Pacltlc Den- tal College. IRENE BEATRICE FADNESS Yours is the charm of good sense. Irene is one of our pepplest girls when it comes to athletics. She has ben a member of the basketball team for three years. baseball team three years, and is a great tennis player. Member of Span- ish Club und G. A. A. Irene ls going to teach. TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN 59 GENEVIEVE O. FENTON If I were a preacher and lived in a manse, l'd have to have a place to dance. And we have heard she is a Hne dancer too. Genevieve is especially known by her work in athletics, having received ribbons for activities along that llne. She will go to California to take up jew- elry making. Cou1dn't someone suggest 9. better method of getting jewelry? I-IAZEL NATILLA FLORY She is gentle like the soft gazellef' There is a strong attraction in Seattle at present, and her future looks bright, though we dare not say how. JEANNETTE F ONCK I have a heart with room for every joy... Jeannette is a commercial student and one of the few girls who have taken advertising and salesmanship. We pre- dict success for her. in the business World. , ELEANOR M. FOOTE A'b1ithe heart makes a blooming Visage. E1's.heart is blithe. and wins her many friends. She .is always on hand to do her part for Lincoln, active in Ta- kolah Club, in G. A. A., and in Dramatic Club. As Norah in the class play she wins her day. YVe will hear from Eleanor in the business world. DOLORES ARLINE FOX Shy as thewfiolet, and just as sweet. Babe has worked her way into many hearts at Lincoln, and we feel sure there will be a number of broken ones when she leaves. She is a. member of Takolah Club. She will make millinery her pro- fession. THE LINCOLNIAN NORMAN FOX r For one who has despised the day of small things. Norman is one of the flashiest football players in school, and captain of the Midget football team for 19205 on the Midget and First Swimming team in 1919, novice wrestling '18, and Midget football '19 and '20. He will be remem- bered as drawing' the plan for the Lin- coln athletic Held. He will go to Boston Tech. for a course in architecture. ELSIE MAYE FREEMAN A sweet attractive kind of grace, Continual comfort in her face. Another all-around girl is Elsie. She is a good athlete and as good a student. Member of Sophomore and Junior basket and volley ball teams: also French and Talcolah clubs. Els will go 'fo Mcltiinn- ville to enter college there. BERTON F. FRINK Full stately strode he on the plain. So Francis isn't Francis after all-he's Berton. Who'd think it! Berton Fran- cis's lanky form has gracefully draped Lincoln's halls for some time and it is with sorrow that we see him depart. His activities have all been in athletics. He played in class baseball in '18, in the swimming team '18, and class and second team football '20, He will take up me- chanical work. DOROTHY GAILEY A cheerful temper, joined with inno- cence. will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and with good- natures. Dorothy is a. warm-hearted, friendly girl with many friends among her class- mates. HAROLD GLOYDE. A good all-around fellow was he. Harold is all-around everywhere. He gained fame by abutting into the part of the butler in The Fire Prince and tapping in the part of Tomkins, the tapster, in the class play. Harold is a. member of the Dramatic Club. Athletics have claimed him in Sophomore baseball. midget football '19, and captain of the second football team in '21, I-Ie is Joke Editor of The Linc. ' THE LINCOLNIAN 6I BERNICE J. GOORE Sweet lips whereon perpetually did reign The summer calm of golden charity. Bernice cnn't help winning friends wherever she may go, for her line per- sonality shines through a. sweet, true countenance. Bernice belongs to Takolah Club, Dramatic Club, and Spanish Club. Club, Dramatic Club, and Spanish Club. Bernice will be a nurse. F ERN GRA!-IM ' I'm as quiet as can be. Yes, she isg nevertheless, We need some one to hold the class in order or what would become of us? A member of Ta- kolah. 9 LILLIAN CLARICE GRAY The hand that made thee good, mavle thee also fair. Lillian is one of the goodest girls at Lincoln and you can ask any boy about the rest of the quotation. She is :Ln active girl that is in everything that she can possibly give the time to. XVe all love her and think she is one of the finest girls ever. She is a. musician of no small merit and intends to go to Ellensburg next year. Member of Takolah Klub cab?- inet '20, Dramatic Club, French Club, Glee Club' 20, '21. Assembly editor for Lincolnian '20, Permanent Organization committee. Aunt Harriet in the class play. Lincoln will certainly miss Lillian. ANITA GREENLAW W'hen pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou! Nita is one of the finest girls in the Senior class, though she has been very quiet about it. A loyal member of Tn.- kolzth Club, having been social committee chairman in '20 and served on the camp and conference committee in '21. Girls' Glee Club '2'1. Intends to go to the Uni- versity of VVashington to take up insti- tutional training. MELVINA A. GUNDERSON The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. A sweet and unassuming girl, full of health and enthusiasm. A member of the G. A. A., Talcolah. and Dramatic clubs. Melvina will be a stenographer, or at least that is what she tells us. THE LINCOLNIAN ARLING I-IAC-ENESS A regular demon on the Held: XVhat will he be in the air? ' Arling is just the name he uses on state occasions. Ink is the name he answers to around the halls. A sterling athlete and has held down many posi- tions on Lincoln teams. Midget basket- ball '19, '20, and '21: captain in 19215 midget football '20: first team baseball, three years. Chairman Senior ball com- mittee. But here is a secret: Ink is very popular among the girls. ROBERT HALL A gladiator, young and fair in youth. Bob is a musically inclined Senior. Member of Junior orchestra, Band, and Boys' Glee Club. He is also the Senior class electrician, working in O Hara San, The Fire Prince, and the Senior class play. MARJORIE ELLEN HALLAM A friend is a. person with whom I may be sincere. She is a member of the Takolah Club and G. A. A. She took part in the Chimes of Normandy. Marjorie is an all-around jolly girl. She intends to go to Pullman. FRED I-IAMPSON Steadiness is a foundation for all virtue. This is the boy who wends his way through the crowded halls with'a. note- book and pencil. No-not studious, but a reporter. Dramatic Club. Played on second team football '20 anal second team baseball '20, He will attend the U. of VV. HELEN ELISE I-IARGIS A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Helen has certainly been a blessing to Lincoln! Unconscious of her worth. she is a source of inspiration, a loving com- panion, a friend at all times to everyone. Elected-the finest girl in the class. Her sweet, womanly manner bcspeaks a great future for her. Secretary of Junior class, associate editor of Lincolnian, vice- chairman of Better Speech committee. president of Takolah Club, member ul' Glee Club. THE LINCOLNIAN 63 HELEN M. HARKINS I have a heart with room for every joy. The Senior class enjoys -.1e member- ship of a great many girl athletes. and Helen is certainly one of the peppiest. She is a member of the volleyball team and has won numerous ribbons for swimming. She is another Senior girl who will decorate an office. CAMERON I-IENDRY Now let them come who will. Athletics are C'am's long suit. And he is tall. He started young, playing on the Freshman baseball team, many long years ago. He ran for Lincoln in the Pennsylvania relays. He also played tackle on the first string football team in '21, and on the Senior baseball team. His activities in, rlramatics are also of note. Johnson in The Brink of Silence in the Dramatic Club HYYEUS '21, and as the serf in the class plav. He will take up agriculture at Pullman. MAYBELLE A. HOLDEN An air divine, Through which the minds all Gentle graces shine. Maybelle is a quiet student and has made little splurge in the three and one- half years she has been at Lincoln. Mem- ber of Latin Club and G. A. A. Chorus of The Fire Prince. NELSON R. HONG Nothing is more gratifying than to be looked upon as an authority. Nelson intends to be looked to as an authority throughout life, as he intends to become a lawyer. Can you feature Nelson as a judge? He was Personal editor of The Llncolnian for the Junior issue. He is a member of the Spanish Club and has served on a Junior Prom committee and the publicity committee for The Fire Prince. EDITH HONORE So fair, so calm, so softly sealed. A girl who has been especially inter- ested in athletics, She is the kind of girl who finds time for both her studies and pleasures. Member of Takolah Club. Fflith will attend Crumley's Business College to take a course in stenography. THE LINCOLNIAN ERMA I-IORTHER Fair as a star-the only one shining in the sky. Erma is one of the girls we all know. Full of pep and always on the dot. Our alumni editor: also took part in the Chimes of Normandy. She is going to the U, of VV. next year to continue with her music. ALTA IONE I-IOSTETTER However it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. Alta sings in the Glee Club and out of it, too. She is the sort who will sing all through life. Please be kind to little tots. Alta, when you start in your prim- ary teaching. HAROLD C. I-IUSE. BY Gravity is the ballast of the soul. Beneath Haro1d's gravity is a real sense of humor which he ,allows to Hash forth at rare times. He has spent only two years at Lincoln, but has served on the Senior debating team and on the Senior banquet committee. He was elect- ed by the faculty to be their representa- tive on the commencement program. He intends to go to college, but hasn't de- cided where yet. He aspires to be a merchant prince. Here's hoping, Harold. MINNIE HUSHEK Truth hath a quiet breast. In the gool old days when gym exhi- bitions were popular, Minnie spent much of her time in the hall west of the school. Lately, however, she confined herself to halls and library of the school proper. The business world will proh- nbly claim her. ELSI E MAY JACKSON She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent. Elsie has been at Lincoln three years, in Takolah Klub, G. A. A., and class ac- tivities. She took part in The Fire Prince. Elsie will go to business college. THE LINCOLNIAN 65 ASTRID VIOLET JACOBSON That inner eye which is the bliss of solitude. Astrid has been at Lincoln for four years and during that time has been a member of the Spanish and Takolah klubs. She is interested along commer- cial lines, and will enter business col- lege to finish her studies. ELLIS JENNINGS A man, a right true man for ever, His work was worth n. man's encleavorf He is a baseball player and was missed during his absence. ANNA MARY JEZEK Great is truth, and mighty above all things. Anna is an honest-to-goodness girl, and a true Lincolnite. She is a member of Takolah. Anna will be a. stenographer. FRANCES M. JOHNSTON Joy rises in me like sm summer's morn. Meggie is going to be a nurse, we understand. I don't wan'a get Well. She was a member of Takolah Klub anfl took part in Joseph and His Brethren. ROBIN AGNES JOHNSTON He serves all who dare be true. ' Bob is :L quiet pleasant girl who we know will make good in her chosen pI'0- fession of teaching-teaching what- now clon't. THE LINCOLNIAN HILDA M. KAI-IL There is nothing so becoming as mod- est stillness and humility. A sweet girl with a host of sincere friends, and if you are I-Iilda's friend you soon learn to appreciate her cheery disposition. She has been associated with the French Club since its existence. Hilda will be a. typist. HELEN MARY KAZDA Amid life's quests That seems but worthy-to do men good. And Helen's quest is worthy. She is especially known by her success in ath- letics: Girls' baseball '17 and '21, girls' basketball '21, She is a. member of the Spanish and Takolah klubs. Commercial activities 'will be Helen's future also. LOUISE ANNETTE KELLSON Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy, if I could say how much. Despite her silence, Louise has not let grass grow beneath her feet. She is an active Takolah Klub member and she did much good work as a. member of the pub- licity committee of the Better Speech committee, 1920. Served on the Camp and Conference committee of Takolah Klub this year. Commercial work at C. P. S. MARGARET BELLE KELLY When Irish eyes are smiling. Madge is a real Lincolnite, full of energy, ambition and an inimitable way of making friends. She has been active in the classical department and has a special love for history. Madge loves a. 'lax-k and is right there at a dance. She took the part of Eleanor Levinson in the class play. Off to the U. of W. she will go. Good luck to ye, colleen! ' MARY KENNA A witty woman is a pleasure: a witty beauty is a power. YVe admire Mary and are frank to ad- mit it. She is famed far and wide for her joviality and masses of raven curls. If we ever become ill we will know that there is a sure cure for us at St. Joseplrs Hospital, for that is 'where Mary is. THE LINCOLNIAN 67 GEORGE KIPPER Barring that natural expression of vlllainy we all have, the man looked honest enough. ' If George frowns sometimes it lsn't be- cause he is really cross, but just that he is a bit worried about the affections of a. certain one of the fair sex. A football letter man. WALTER W. KRULI.. Good things come in small packages. Not that VVa1t is wrapped up in any- thing, but certainly the ribbons he's dec- orated in are flying colors. Though he has been at Lincoln only one and one- half years he has made his tracks count. YValter intends to study chem- ical engineering at the U. of W. THECDORE LARSON Hang sorrow-ca.re'll kill a cat. Ted is one of the fellows who be- longs to the army of lunch vendors and we know that Lincoln will miss him when he is no longer here to give them the slip. Sh! Don't tell anyone-but Ted is going to college. CLIFFORD LAYCOCK Now let them come who will. Clifford left in January, but we all remember him as an active Lincolnite. He played on the midget '18, second team '20, and first team '21, basketball. MARGARET E. LEMMON She talked, she smiled, my heart she waylaidf' Marga.ret's winsome smile has caused great devastation in the ranks of the good-looking young men of this school. Her appearance in a crowd is st signal for a volley of breaking hearts. Peggy was a member of the French Club and Takolah Club. She won letters for bas- ketball and baseball in her Freshman year. She will attend C. P. S. THE LINCOLNIAN MARGARET LOUISE LIBBY Yours is the charm of good sense. Margaret is a girl who is fond of her duty as well as her pleasure - ever ready to help when she is needed. One of the Glee Club twenty! One of Ta- kolah's helpers! She will attend C. P. S. MAY K. LINDMARK Is she not passing fair? May is the sort of girl that we admire -a good sport. She has played on the girls' basketball teams all four years and captain of the Senior team. And she plays volley and baseball, too! A member of the Takolah, G. A. A., and the Spanish Club. She will be a teacher. CLARENCE R. LINDSTROM Though he's gone, he's not forgotten. The above refers to how badly some people will feel when Clarence is no longer in the lunchroom to separate them from their hard-earned shekels. Clarence's chief work in school has been as business manager of this magazine. He also served on the printing commit- tee of the '21 opera. He will take a. business course in the U. of W. TEDD LLEWELLYN lt is easy to hustle from noon till night, But it's hard to do nothing and do it right. Ted is an all-around man. His special- ty is music-band, orchestra, and sing- ing. His advertising work for the Lin- colnian has been of a high order. He has beenpromlnent in Lincoln athletics andjs dramatically inclined, also taking the part of John, the vicar, in the class play. Ted will go to college. ELVADA LOGA From a. tiny spark may spring a mighty dame. Elvada is a good student ln everything and when it comes to Spanish-well, the rest of us might as well give up the ghost! She was head of the Spanish program committee and was also on the Better Speech committee. Elvada is very secretive about her future. THE LINCOLNIAN 69 RUTH AGNES LOGAN Modest ns mmmng when she coldly es es tho youthful Phoebus Ruth is gomg to be n. schoolnrt nm, and ne all know shell succted Qhe has been flctixc in hex class 'Ind his won xtspwt from hel classmates GERTRUDE A LORENZ Ik sweet attxactiwe klncl of grace Gertrude ls. hound to make the world bxlght fm some one Sht has palticl patel in numerous actlxltles at Lincoln 'md I guess she must hate liked it for she ls going to be 1 school teacher LAWRENCE HERBERT LOVE l he best of men have ex Sl lox ed repose ' Ht re s anothel chap who uses his mid dle cognomen as his refxulax handle H lb is the mmnstnv of the Spanish Club and ne don t know hon the olgan nation Null get on YXlfh0llt him He was also on the tumbling team IH the famous Bunkum tl Balled Hay cixcus 111 1919 He will take up electxlcal engmeenlng -at the U ALICE MARIE LUND Pufect slmpllcltx is unconsclously audacious Al has been on the job exer slnve n mtto seemed to he qtudx for she VVIS lexer caught wxthout hem les-:ons shfuk in qD'lY1lSh seuetarx of the Span Ish Club and on the Qpamsh pxosrxnm committee Als ,exeatest ambltlon ls fo xlsit her conespomlent in Chile pm ug the expenses with the bank 'lccount she nill 'uulmul'1te as '1 ste-noDr'1pl1t1 I-IAZEL LUNDEEN Thx modestx is 't Oindle to thx mexlt H11 has been gl'lClflt, the Lincoln 'xlls for foul mms and is 'tn ardent vwostex of evtxxthmg connected with V lhCOll1 Spnnxsh ls het lon, Qlllt Mem Jen of T'lk0ll'll1 'md bpmnxsn clubs W . ' ' ' L ' I , . H l , , , l X l .. . sl ' V ' ' 3 . - t 4 ' . 4 c ' 'is R . ' T s . .1 N V v .. . , , . . ' . L l , . - z Y ' L 7 ' I . . . . . ..,. , . , 5 , 1 ' - v 5 .. v ' v I - . 'v V' v' V u I, .u . ' .. H ,, E. . . . F . H H .. 5 V A , H the existence of the class of '2'1. Her .. , H , , .. . L , , . 2 ' ' - .. . A T 4 ' L. 1 l , E ' ' ,' ' N . K ' Q 'V - V ll v my . - ' ' , . ' ' L ' - ' , b' .' A -. V 1. : ' . 2' . .. . .. 'f . in r v 1 V u 7' H 1 'J' K s 'vu .C A 0' , V 4. t .N -3 ' t 5 . A -X - , ' - A , .' . S . 1 ' ff. ' . ' - . 1 ' . . 1 1 - . THE LINCOLNIAN ALTA LYDON How happy could I be with either Were t'other dear charmer away. Altafs roguish smile and inimitable personality has gained her popularity and many staunch friends. Although graduating in three and one-half years, she has found time for many activities. She was vice-president of the Takolah Club, secretary of the Dramatic Club lsome JOB, tool, chairman of the make- up committee of the club. School Life ed- itor of the Lincolnian, and a member nt the French Club. Alta, has served on three Prom committees. She will go to the U. of XV. THOMAS J. MALONEY Do not let my beauty sway you. No, Tom is not vain! But his hair will curl, and people will look at him twice. Tom is circulation manager of the Lin- colnian, treasurer of Senior class, Senior yell leader, and a. participant in other athletics. Tom will make sm good den- tist, don't you think? Tom is class rep- resentative on Commencement program. HARRY M. MANNING O'er whose countenance st dark cloud never passed. A pleasant, obliglng fellow and zu. friend of everyone. He was the winner of the set of tools from the Smith- Hughes course in 1919. A member of the Glee Club and the chorus of The Fire Prince. CAMILLE MARZANO Her smile was undisturbed and sweet, Her courtesy was free and gay. Camille is a peppy girl who graduated in January. A member of G. A. A. and an ardent supporter of Lincoln. AILEEN MCCRIMMON Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life! A commercial student who has not been too busy to acquire many friends. THE LINCOLNIAN 71 SADIE MCFADDEN Silence is deep as eternity, Speech is shallow as time. Sadle's modesty is a candle to her merit. She is another girl who refuses to push herself forward, but has many friends just the same. She is a member of the Takolah Club. Sadie intends L0 go to Hoquiam to enter business as a. bookkeper. LUCILLE KATH LYN MCLEAN Cleopatra, thy day is past. A rival has been found at last. As everybody knows, Lucille is the prettiest girl in the Senior class, which is saying a, great deal teh. what, Seniorsl? BLANDA EUGENIA MELIN The sufficiency of my merit is to know that my merit is not sufhclentf' Blanda is ever working upward. She has been at Lincoln three and one-half years and has made good, coming seventh on the honor roll. She intends to go either to the University of Washington or C. P. S. to prepare for work as a. teacher. INEZ TI-IERESA MICKI' The world loves a spice of wickedness. A girl whose roguish eyes and lively manner have won a, lasting place ln our hearts for her. Mickey has been a very active member of the Dramatic Club, Takolah Klub. and French Club. She will become a student of C. P. S. in the fall, and four years hence will prob- ably be a. school teacher. GEORGIA MINTA MILLER Gay, idle, Wild, and young, She danced, laughed. talked. and sung. XVhen it comes to the light fantastic Bobby puts everyone else in the back- ground. She has danced for a great many of the Proms, parties, and operas during the last four years. In the fu- ture she will probably honor Pavlowa. by entering her company. THE LINCOLNIAN HELEN CAROLYNE MORRIS Heres to the love that lies in her eyes, And lies, and lies, and lies. Helens' tongue Ctiery when it willsb won her a place on the Sophomore and Senior debating teams. Next fall will see Helen at the Ellensburg Normal. CHARLOTTE B. MUCKLER In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a, head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Charlotte has taken part in many school activities. A participant in the Dramatic Club finals, and Dolly in the class play. Bernice expects to go on the legitamate stage after securing the nec- essary preparations. 1 RUSSELL NEFF Lot us not take life too seriously. Russ never has. and we have no rea- son to believe that his carefree youth- ful spirit will undergo any radical change in the near future. He was Personal editor of The Lincolnian last semester. ESTHER LILLIAN OSBORNE In character, in manners. in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is sim- plicity. Esther is our valezlictorian. passing with a grade of 94.71, the second high- est valedictorian the school has had. Esther has been a member of both the Junior and Senior debate teams, as well as the all-school debate trio. She was president of the Junior Debate Club, is secretary of the Senior class. Art ed- itor of The Lincolnian. Esther is in- tending to follow journalism at the HU. ALBERT M. OTTENHEIMER All great men are dying- Even I don't feel well myself. Al was never active while at High School. President of the French Club '21, chairman of the Better Speech com- mittee '21, editor of Between You and Me department of Lincolnian '21, Ken- elm Paulton in the class play, chief electrician in two operas. Active in the Dramatic Club. YVe might have done without Al but we doubt it. H ein- tends to attend the University of XVash- ington and specialize in journalism. THE LINCOLNIAN MARY JULIETTE PALMER Sertnelx full the epicure would saw Fmte Lannot lmrm me I have dined todax Judx alvszus engoys eztturg All through her High school career she has taken part in school uctiwrtles A rrrember of the Takolah French and Dr mwrtrc Clubs Malerra in the class plzu Xfter- going through college Judw s life uork urll ke rn the class room or well er masbe rn the kitchen' MARY ELIZABETH PARKER Life is not to lixe but to lite vxell Marx graduated last Februwrx but has stmed vsith us to engov ure plensurts of Mr Rogers economics cltss Qlrc rx rs on the honor roll Marx is especimllw interested along the corrrrnercral lrne and will enter Crumlex s to continue her ROBERT MILES PARROTT Let not woman s weapons water drops Stain nn mnnlw cheek Mrles because of completing school in three and one halt' 5e'1rs his been as soc-lated with the Junior mort than the senior clwss Miles sms he hasnt betn doin-g much except be-ins president of the class of 'P As if that werent enough for am man' U of XV ALLEN SQUIRE PAYNE No man can be mise on an emptv stomach , n We hfue learned that Allen Squire Paxne is a direct descendant of the famous poet Edgar Allen Poe He is 'mother one of our members who will enlighten the engingeung xx orld W S C JUDD KERMIT PAYNE Bad language on abuse I HQXGW nexer use Judd has collected advertisements for lhe Llncolnran and has bten interested in all Lincoln actlx ities For some queer reason Mr Rogtrs ecenomics class seems to think that Judd will be a, gre'1t oil magnate some dns but Judd insists that he rs going to be an electrical enbineer YV Q - I3 4 45 xr. v- . . rs . , , . . , .. 1 v r ' A ' A A 1 W v V c ' v ' c I Q ' . ,'. : 1 v' v 1 v' ' l -K 1' 1 'I' .v ' x .. . , , ,. . . x ' r -- ws' ' v. . , . . -.. t t . . . . , 1 , work in typewriting and shorthand. .. . , . . . . . . , , .. . , , I . ' N - L ' 1 - '. - 5' ' x I ,, ' , . ..... , .. , .. , .4 . , Q 1 L , ' . . L I. . . '- 7 . V- . 1 .. . v - r , . , , . H - x , . Y . ' Q 1 Q' xx ' X X L . , . Q .VI - . 1, . '. ... C. THE LINCOLNIAN GRACE PETERS f'Silence more beautiful than any song. Grace is a, retiring girl whose good- ness of heart and tlno spirit of friend- ship has none the less won our esteem, She is a member of the Takolah Club and G. A. A. Grace will be sa, stenog- rnpher. ' EVELYN A. PETERSON Honesty needs no pains to set itself off. A lovable girl, sincere, and diligent. who belonged to the Dramatic Club and the G. A. A. She is going to the Ta- coma General Hospital next year to train for a nurse. YVe wish her the best of luck tand also her patientsj. ESTI-IER I-l. PHILLIPS To doubt her fairness were to want nn eye, To doubt her pureness were to want a heart. Unfortunately for us, outside duties and pleasures have claimed most of Esthe-r's time. She is a quiet, reserved girl. but we have always found her an enjoyable companion. XVe wish Esther the best of luck in whatever plans she has made for the future. x URSAL PILON So like ft violet. Ursal added materially to the attract- iveness of the Llncolnlon ofilce during the months that she served as typist. IRENE ELIZABETH PIPER ' But to know her is to love her. Irene has been a sincere friend to her class and VVE all appreciate her. In her Freshman year she took an active part in athletics. By the vote of the Senior class, she was chosen as the best dressed girl in the class. Irene will take up stenogrnphy and will probably go to Pullman. ll-IE. LINCOLNIAN 75 JOHN POMIKOLA Hell itself yields to industry. Because of outside duties John has been unable to be very active in school affairs, but just the same we are mighty proud of him, as he has worked his way through school. He enters U. of VV. this fall. GRACE LENA PORTMAN A daughter of the gods-divinely tall, and most divinely fair! Gracie entered Lincoln in 1916, but was forced to discontinue her school work for two years. However, the at- traction was too strong and she came hack to finish her course. Few people ln the school can beat Gracie when it comes to typewrltlng. She was chairman of the announcement committee and is one of the many who plan to enter the U. of W. MILO RICE The look of a gentleman is little else than the looks of the world. Mllo's four years at Lincoln have shown him active in athletics. He played on the football second team in '19 and won a first team letter this year. He is also a. Dramatic Club member, taking part in The Spreading of the News in the Dramatic Club finals. He will take up agriculture at Wasliington State College. ASTRID ROGNAN Let me but do my work from day to day. Astrid is one of our bright girls and oh! the marks she gets. She has made the course in three and one-half years. Was formerly president of the French Club. Intends to enter C. P. S. this fall. ROYETTA E. SCANDRETT To see her is to love her. Roy ls one of the really active mem- bers of the Senior class. She has been with us four years and has certainly proved her worth in that time. R.oy was in the chorus of Joseph and His Brethren. Is a. member of the Takolah Klub and oflicer of the French Club. She also did some excellent work on the service dag. Sixth on the honor roll. Royetta is going to adopt nursing as 3' profession-for a little while. THE LINCOLNIAN MARY SLADIK Features-the great soul's apparent seat. Mary left us in February. She was a. shark in the commercial department and won many friends while at Lincoln. LEOTTA SURILLA SMITH The smile is the fairest of Bowers, And I gathered a goodly bouquet. Lee sometimes is a little shy, but her friendship is worth having, for her cheerful disposition and kindly word are comforting in trialsome times and in- spiring in joyful times. She has been in the Dramatic and Takolah clubs. She will be a nurse! Xvho wouldn't like to be her patient? NONA CLARA SMITH Thou living ray of intellectual fire. She's light headed, I mean golden haired. with a brain under that crown- ing glory that took her through in three years. She's' been prominent in class affairs and school affairs. An active member of the Spanish Club, and when a Sophomore was the peppiest little de- bater on the team. Nona has not yet decided which college she will honor with her presence. HELEN HESTELLE. SPRINGER A creature not too bright and good For human nature's'daily food. Hestialle' never let lessons interfere with her education-nor did she need to. She was a member of the Takolah and French clubs. The next four years of Hestelle's life will be spent at the U. of W2 learning the gentle Q73 art of school teaching. LEITHA STEARNS Her stature tall- I hate a dumpy woman. Another girl who insists on staying in the background is Leitha Stearns. Al- though she has been here four years she has given us no chance to become ac- quainted with her. Member of the Ta- lcolah Club. I THE LINCOLNIAN 77 MARTHA ELLEN SHEVLAND A lass sae neat, sae trim, sae tight, All grace does round her hover. Martha is a Winsome little lass famed for her nut-brown tresses. In years gone by she was a member of the Patriotic League and took part in the gym exhibi- tions, both of which died untimely deaths. In the future she will be a stenographer -maybe. WALTER 0. SILSETH All great men have their defects. Known to his intimates as Silly Sil- seth: yet their is nothing silly about him that we can discover, except that he is another of those fellows who conceal their second names. He is a ripping' good baseball player and spends his leisure time at the French Club. KATHERINE S. SIVERTSEN A gen'rous soul is' suuishine to the mind. Kate also wears sunshine in her heart, and a smile in her eye. VVlth such 9. sunny disposition, she surely will be successsful as a teacher. Kate is a member of G. A. A. and Takolah. She plans togo to Bellingham next year. GEO. RUDDY SKAUGSET Have you never heard the little song: 'Have courage, my boy, to, say no.' We missed George the semester he was out of school, but he came back with added enthusiasm and charm. And you know, girls, he has charm! Treas- urer of Junior class and managing ed- itor of The Lincolnian. George was YVill Levanson in the class play. CLARA ANNA SKINSTAD Laugh and grow fat. Clara-or Skinny -is a real Lincoln High girl. Full of pep and active along many lines. Member of Takolah, Dra- matic and Athletic clubs, participant in U Hara San and The Fire Prince, a tennis enthusiast. and a. winner of a gold medal for speed and accuracy in typewriting. ls a shark at stenography. She intends to continue her work along private secretaryship lines at the U. of W. THE LINCOLNIAN HANS P. SCH INNELI.. Every man has his devilish moments. It has always been a mystery whether I-Ia.ns's second name is Percival or Pete. Hans's only ambition was to be a trigo- nometry shark until someone told him that sharks were just poor fish. Then he decided to go to XV. S. C. and become an electrical engineer. GLADYS PEARL SCOTT Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. In the days of the gym exhibitions Gladys took her place among the dancers. Since then her interest has centered around dramatics. As to what she is to do in the future, Gladys has not yet def- initely decided. RUTH RUBY SCOTT Quality, not quantity, counts. As far as looks go Ruth is the baby of the school, but as to intellect that cannot be said. Member of the Ta- kolah and Dramatic clubs. Her future will be taken up by commercial work. GERTRUDE JOREN SENNES For softness she and soft attractive grace. Tx-udie is one of the sweetest girls we know and is always the same. Fair. fine, and lovely! Member French Club, Dramatic Club and Takolah Club. Ger- trude is going to Reed College-good luck to her. IMOGENE SETZER Happy am I, from care am I free: Wliy' aren't all contented like me? Gene ought to be content with being ninth- on the honor roll and being noted the cleverest girl in the Senior class. I doubt if anyone has ever seen this joy- ful little body other than smiling or laughing. The cheerfulness of her smile has brightened more than one drab cor- ner. She served on debate teams, sang in the choruses of all the operas given during her stay here, and is exchange editor of The Lincolnian. She is also a member of the Spanish Club, of which she is president, Dramatic, Talcolah, and the G. A. A. She figures on attending Pullman to take up teaching. V THE LINCOLNIAN 79 HARRY I. Tl-IORSON The truth is always the best argument. Harry is a debater of note, having made the Sophomore, Senior, and school teams. Vice-president in his Junior year and president during his Senior year of the library committee. Watt in The Road to Yesterday. STELLA ADELE TIDD A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. A more conscientious student could notube found than Stella. or Teddy, She has only been here for two years, but she made good use of her time. We don't know what the Spanish Club would do without her support. for she was the backbone of the monthly plays. She ex- pects to attend the U. of WV. STANLEY I. TORVIK As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Stan has been at Lincoln only one year, but has been active in our Span- ish Club. They say Stan is a motor- cycle boy-fast man-say We. THEODORE UPTON A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Ted has brought honor to Lincoln with his track work. He was in the two-mile run in '19. He won the Junior class championship in the 440-yard dash and 880-yard dash: school championship in S80-yard dash: letter man in the mile run. Besides being an athlete, Ted is quite a musician. He will be at the C. P. S. a year, and then to U. of W. MARGIE A. WADSWORTH The rose and the lily fought for su- premacy in her face, and both won. VVady's Winsome face caused her to run close second as the prettiest girl in the Senior class. Although she has spent only one yeer at Lincoln, her play- ing .a xylophone soloist in the orches- tra has brought her into the limelight. She is also 2, member of the Takolah Klub. Margie is intending to go on the stage. Here's hoping we see her name in electric lights on Broadway soon. THE LINCOLNIAN ROY SWANSON He trudged along, unknowlng what he sought, And whistled as he went. for want of thought. His education was complete' in Jan- uary and he left us then. Mr. Putnam said of him that he got to school on time-once in a. while. OLAF SWINADLAND I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Ole ,is a shark at basketball: one of the best players Lincoln has ever turned out. Very popular with the boys and would be with the girls. His greatest failing ls salt herring., WALTER L. SYFORD For I' could never see any fun in wasting all my time on one: so every day is ladies' day with me. It is whispered that Walt is popular with the fair sex, and oh! how he can dance! During the three years that he has been with us he has appeared in Joseph and His Brethren, Prince in O Hara San, and the King in The Fire Prince. ARTHUR A. THOMAS, The truly valiant dare everything but doing anybody an injury. The finest memorial to Arthur's work at Lincoln that could possibly be given him is this issue of The Lincolnian. As editor-in-chief of The Lincolnlan, it has been his guiding hand that has made it the success it is in every way, and his desire to please every one has won him many a friend. Arthur is one of the school's few remaining ex-service men, Art is going to attend -Berkeley to fol- low mechanical engineering. LAURA EVELYN THOMPSON As the human countenance smiles on those that smile, so does it sympathize with those that weep. Laura is a. true Lincolnite, and a. good booster. In Dramatic, French, and Glee clubs she has played an active part. She took part in The Chimes of Normandy, Joseph and His Brethren, and O Hara San. Mount Holyoke for her. THE LINCOLNIAN BI ROBERT GEORGE STEWART Now am I not a. handsome man? Stewie has been here only two years, but during that time has proved his worth in athletics. He was a mem- ber of the class basketball team of 1919. Robert is another one of the dili- gent UD members of our class who ex- pect to become an electrical engineer. LELA VICTORIA STORLIE A good heart ls better than all the heads in the world. . Quiet and clemure, supporting the worth, succeeding by determination. Lela has stayed among us silently, but in her passing many have enjoyed a valued friendship. Member of the Ta- kolah Club. PALMER STORLIE Palmer was a member of Mr. Shar- tow's famous agriculture class--no, he doesn't intend to be a farmer. He says that since he happens to have accumu- lated quite a number of mathematics credits he will become an engineer. ELMER SWANSON I may die to slow music, But let me live to ragtlmef' Elmer has been three and one-half years here, and during that time has been a shark l!!!J in almost everything, including Latin. He will continue his smartness at U. of W., which he expects to leave four years hence, a. first class chemical engineer. q-, .- K HILDUR MARIE L. SWANSON It is good to be merry and wise, But 'tis better to be honest and true. Hlldur is one of the more quiet mem- bers of the Senior class: she has had her part in school activities, neverthe- less. She is a member of the Takolah. Dramatic, and Spanish clubs. Also took part in the gym exhibition given three years ago. Hildur will enter Bellingham Normal next fall, where she expects to take a course in teaching. THE LINCOLNIAN ALVIN WESTCOTT Oh villain, villain, smiling, damned villain, That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain. Devi1ly made his course in three and a. half years, and we have missed his wild escapades this last semester. He was assistant Personal editor of The Lincolninn for one semester. FLORENCE T. WITENBERG Happy from daylight to sunset. Full of life and fun, we know she is, and they will surely miss her smiling face at Lincoln. Florence has been active in both dramatic affairs and athletics: also well known in Takolah Club. A peppy good girl on the whole. CLARENCE J. WOLNER Tall men who stand above the fog seem crowned. Clarence Cknown to at least 199 people as Skeeter J has adorned the library of Lincoln for three and one-half years. During this time his interest has cen- tered around the sport page of the Ledger and Mrs. Allendes's Spanish classes. Clarence goes to the U. of W. to take up engineering next year. CERALDINE H. YOUNG Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Although Geraldine has not been very active, we all will agree she is a lovely girl and we know that she is with us in spirit. Member of Takolah. TOM KURITA VVisdom is the principal thing, there- fore, get wisdom! Tom has gone far for his education. Coming to Tacoma from far-off Kobe, Japan, in 1919, he entered Central School, although he was graduate of Doshlsho University in Japan. His rise was rapid. for in 1921 he is gradauting from Lincoln High School. His parents, well-to-do hotel owners in Kobe, will send him to Chicago University, where he intends to take up law, which profession he will follow at home. Tom took part in sev- eral wrestling tournaments here, also giving some jul jitsu exhibitions. He studied the latter for three years in Japan. Tl-IE LINCOLNIAN 83 vania. relay team and a. winner of the 220-ya,rd dash. If he be not ln love with some Woman, there is no believing old signs. He brush- es his hair o' mornings: what should that bode? K Gently comes the world to those who Clarence plays in the Senior orchestra. are Cast in 8' gentle mould? A musical soul-but a, runner of no lit- A lovely little girl who was with us tle merit. A member of the Pennsyl- only a short time. F67 WU .L 5 TED LLEWELLYN First Prize YV!-nvmer in Ad' Contest Total, S190 THE LINCOLNIAIN LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Tacoma, Wash. l May 9, 1921. Mr. Arthur Thomas, Editor in Chief. My Dear Editor: I -take pleasure in :passing on to you for publication the enclosed letter from Taimesagburo Kurita. He came to us a. year and a half ago with his diplomas from a High School in Kobe, Japan, and from the 'Kwansi Gakuln College of Kobe. He goes from us to enter Chicago University. I am sure that if he takes with him to that institution the same fine spirit he has shown with us here, 'he will find no difficulty in making a place for himself. We like the spirit of his letter and are glad We have had the pleasure of recommending him for graduation with the Class of 1921. - Very truly yours, WWP:S W. W. PARKER. Mr. Parker, Teachers, and My Dear Fellow Students: As I am going to part with you on the coming June, may I take the liberty of writing you. As some of you look forward, you feel that it is a long road that leads to your graduation, but I pray you, do not let the length of the road either discourage you or cause you to grow slack. The time will pass quickly. Today is your day of opportunity. Make the best of it. Let me ask you to make a strong decision to do your very -best- that only is success. The reputation of Lincoln High School rests to a large extent on your shoulders. As you know, the management of our High School is -based upon the common sense and common con- science that are in all men. I ask all, 'both teachers and' students, to co-operate in maintaining our High School upon that basis. I think we have not as many rules as I had in Japan High School. But We have one that includes all others, that: Be Gentlemen, Be Ladies. I wish to be a gentleman with you, and- I wish you to be gentle- men 'with me. Now I do not wish to preach a sermon to you at this time, but only to let you understand' my attitude towards you, and my expectation of you. I sincerely hope that you will be well throughout your high school life. Tak-e good care of yourself. Shun temptation, abhor that which is evil, and cleave to that which is good. With kindest regards and- 'best wishes, I am, Sincerely your friend, TOM KURITA. 1...-q..,.1un1lu-.I...nu-...1..1..1.g1.p-.....u-.ulplinig1...-.n1..1l.1....... TIdE I.INCIOI.NI1AN .i 4 ..- ,- EH mb mn 5' ,?,,cn Q2 vB FY 25 We O no r-1 to ,cs an l-1 I 2 F U1 A P-' ,... 4 .-. 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OQmggS202wEHH?wu sro?-ME-smaiissgm MHA M mbawvwmmuoimmmig Class Prophecq Gathered about it were five dangerous looking hobos, who invited me to supper. I was rather alarmed at first until, greatly astonished, I recognized Ted Llewellyn as the leader of the band. With him were Nelson Hong, Allen Payne, Theodore Larsen, and Ellis Jennings. I begged them to go back to respectable society, but they told me that they had all been driven- out of Tacoma -for being Bolsheviks and dared not return. After spending the night with them and hearing t-he story of their lives, I started on my way again. When at length I reached Tacoma, I went immediately to old L. H. S. It seemed that allthfe old familiar faces were gone, but when I went to -the office, whom should I see but Hazel Anderson as principal. I asked her about the class of '21, and she told me that Gladys Scott was teach- ing wood turning, Franklin Billows was the head of the sewing de- par-tment, and Arthur Bonn was teaching art. Mrs. Bonn, who was formerly Hildur Swanson. was matron. We then wandered over to the gym, where they were having a class in aesthetic dancing. I easily recognized Pe-te as the instructor, who looked charming in a baby blue ballet dress. Of course I was interested in The Lincolniau, and I was very agreeably surprised to find it-he editor-in-chief to be Royetta Manning, th-e daughter of my former classmates, Royetta S-candrett and Harry Manning. I also found that the 'pmresident of the 'Senior class of '46 was Tom Maloney, Jr., sou of Ruth Slcott and- Tom Maloney. I took 'leave of Hazel and started down town to buy my aeroplane. On the way I met Gertrude Seunes, who was overjoyed to see me, and told me that she was Superintendent of the Steilacoom Asylum, and 3-1 1: :cfm :inn :: ' 'Y-missin xi: nlnix I-lcix, :cruz-Yzfnix THE LINCOLNIAN Qc xixfz ,Q zz :: :YL 2:1 2: ,gl-:fx :isa 1: :.1nrf:n::.iu7xi.t 1.1. I that Bernice Enger was an inmate as a result of her twenty year study of bugs. On Pacilc Avenue I saw a sign which read, Rice Aeroplane Hos- pital. and thinking it to be the place for which I was looking, I entered. The saleswoman was Mrs. Rice, formerly Helen Hargis, who said that she and 'Milo were doing very well in this location. When I told her what I wanted, she said that she could give me a splendid second- hand Schinnell aeroplane for two .thousand dollars. I immediately took the offer, and asked her w-here I might find someone to teach me to run it. Her assistant, Irma. Ho1'ther, offered her services, and under her expert instruction I soon learned to run it. I then started off at full -speed on my journey. I had not -been going long when I heard a slight noise under the seat, and upon investigating found a very dilapidated individual who -proved to be Ole Svwindland. He seemed to be very frightened and begged me -to take him with me, as he was fleeing from the police. l He said that he and Fred Crouch had been caught -robbing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wedman, our old friends Clarence Wedman and Margery Wadsworth. The judge, Ellen Chapman, had sentenced them to five years of hard labor, and-turned them over to the guards, Robin Johnston and Astrid Jacobson. They were put to work breaking rock and found that two oil their companions were Judd Payne and Roger Stewart, who 'had been arrested for stealing gum -from Imogene LSletzer's confectionery store. After work- ing -there ffive days Swindland and. Crouch escaped. -Swindland saw my aeroplane and thought I-t a good m-eans of getting away. I told. him that he might go with -me and asked him if he could tell me anything else about the class of '21. He told me of 'his happy life ten years befor-e, when he had mar- ried Mary Kenna. At that time, Robert Hall, who had married Leota Smith. Walter Sylford, who had married 'Stella Tidd, and George Skaug- set with his wife, Jessie Berryhill, had organized a bank in which Ole -had been a stockholder. But' at the -height of its prosperity, Robert Hall, the president, had disappeared with a large sum of money and left Ole penniless, so that he had turned to burglary. He related this sad story with the tears streaming down his face and his voice choking wlts sobs. Suddenly we heard a sharp command to halt. Turing around we beheld Miss Crlm, the aeroplane speed cop, who fined us ten dollars and -costs, for speeding. This little inci- dent brought back vividly our hall-walking days at Lincoln High. Near Chicago at the end of Lake Michigan we stopped -for supplies, and found the store keeper to be Francis Frinck, and his wife Irene Fadness, who informed us that there was a motion picture company near by where we would find others of the class of '21, We found the company working on a scenario written by Marjorie Hallam. The hero was Albert Ottenheimer and the heroine Margaret Kelley. Others in the cast were Hestelle Springer the heiress, Inez Callendar the vamp, Martha Shevland the maid, -Clarance Lindstrom the villain. The movie director was Edith Honore, and the photographer Nellie Barrie. We talked over old times together and learned from Albert 0. that Erma Coy and Norris -Collins were married, and that Mr. and Mrs. Silseth. formerly Clara Skinstad, were traveling abroad. Inez 'Cal- lendar told us that Esther Phillips, Gertrude Lorenze, and Florence Calhoun had formerly lived together in Los Angeles, 'but that they 11:11:11:-0 -Q-ggi THE LINCOLNIAN , pin1..1.l1l.1.L1.l.-l-1.15.-..1....ni..-..-1.I.-.1-.qqilpin-.111 1 1. 1 1.1 had had a serious quarrel over Stanley .Torvik, who in the end had married Dorothy Gailey. Albert finally persuaded Swinland to take a part in the moving picture, and I left for Chicago in my aeroplane. I found that Ger- trude Arnemann owned the hotel at which I.was staying. She told me that she employed Dominick Bussoni as chief cook, Fern Dickson and Louise Kelson as assistants, and- Genevieve Fenton and Bernice Goor-e as scrubwomen. I went out to' see thehtown and, attracted' -by a great 'crowd on the' street corner, I went to find the cause of it. In the center of the crowd I saw Harry Thorson, who had become an enthusiastic I. W. W. soap-box orator. After the speech I congratulated him upon- his ora- tory. He told me that he had married Marguerite Brooks and that they were living with her cousin, who had married -Helen Kazda. He also said that he had recently met Grace Peters, Geraldine Young, and Florence Wibenberg, 'who were traveling as acrobats in the show of wonders, staged: by Mr. and Mrs. John Pomikala.. formerly Bernice Muckl-er. I was greatly interested in the presidential campaign at that time, since two of the candidates were Theodore Upton of the Bolshevik party and Gladys Cooke of the Farmer-Labor party. Both parties were holdin-g conventions in Chicago at the time, and I attended them daily. At one meeting of the Bolshevik 'party one of the audience, carried away by enthusiasm for Upton, gave the old Lincoln yell, and immediately there was a. crowd of old Lincolnites around him. We found this enthusiastic Uptonite to -be none other than Kirkwood, representative from Florida. Others in the crowd were Helen Morris from Montana, Melvlna Gunderson from Puyallup, and Hazel Lundeen, Dolores Fox, Lillian Gray, and Blanda Melin, who were four of the many wives of Herbert Love of 'Salt Lake -City, Utah. Suddenly we heard a great commotion outside and soon Mollie Clark appeared, followed 'by Hilda Kahl. Leota Johnston, Ileta Golden, and Fern Graham, who, penniless, had hiked from Tacoma to the convention in the hope of obtaining a job from Theodore Upton. On the second day I had a chance to talk a few minutes with Theodore, and he told me that he thought his prospects for winning were very good-that his wife, Esther Osborne, was do- ing a great deal to help him by painting posters, and that his carn- paign manager, Anita Greenlaw, was very efficient. The next day I went to the Farmer1Labo-r convention, thinking to get a word with Gladys Cooke. On my 'way I met Juliette Palmer, her campaign manager. At the convention she pointed out to me several people ,prominent in political life. Among them, Mr. Fred Ham-pson, a wealthy hog raiser of Iowa, with his wife. formerly Lncile McLeang Minnie Peterson, and -Sadie McFadden, both prosperous con- tractors from New York, and last, but not 1-east, Mr. and Mrs. Krull, formerly Pearl Burgess, leaders in the campaign for feather beds for convicts. After the convention I felt that I had stayed long enough in Chicago, and having -repaired my aeroplane II took.,leave ofmy friends and started for New' York. On the way I had a se'i'ious'accldent. My engine broke down and I was thrown headlong into the grounds of a private institution. I was immediately surrounded by a crowd of angry women, and it is doubtful lst I should ihave escaped alive if I ...-.............-.......................-.........-.....-......-...........................g. q.1u1u.-,, ,r n1u1u- Y ' :nz-u1n:7 n-u1u:7n1IIn1n:7n 11:-II:in-1.1.1-1nn1n.1un1up1pl-......l.1l.1..1 THE LINCOLNIAN had not recognized Gertrude Conrad. She saved me from the angry crowd, and told -me that she had founded this institution as a home for man-haters, because Elmer Swanson, whom she had adored, had married Lucile Alsip. :Many other Lincolnites, likewise disappointed in love, had Fbecome bitter man-haters and had flocked to the home which she had founded. I found that the one who had nearly killed me was 'Margaret Lemmon and those who had helped her were Camille Marzano and Mary Sladek, and, strange to say, Alta Craig, since, contrary to all expectations, Chadwick had married Nan Dun- lap. Others who had been there were Hazel Flory, Maybelle Holden, Gwendolyn Dahl, and Elizabeth Anderson, but they had succumbed to the wlles of four wealthy ditch diggers and were now happily mar- ried. Gertrude also told me that Clarence Brooks, who had married Nona Smith, had become famous for his work as jan-itor at Harvard. So on my way to New York. I stopped off to see him. 'He was glad to see me, and when I asked him why he had not become a lawyer, he said that T-HIS was his li-fe work and he could' not bear to leave it. -Some famous professors were here, among them Elvada Loga, head of the Spanish departmentg Beulah Barr, teacher of lawg Helen Cum- mings. teacher of the history of political- science, and Francis John- ston, professor of bugology. Julia Danielson, wife of the dean, was having great sucoess in teaching boys domestic science. Clarence Stlorlie, son of Palmer !S.tor1ie and Thelma Chisholm, was att-ending the college 'but would hav-e Hunked long ago had it not been for the -help of the janitor. Ina dear little cottage on t'he cam-pus I was sur- prised to find Ernest Anderson, the head gardener, and his wife, Alta Hostetter. I then left Harvard and arrived safely in New York. On Broadway I met Alma Buhre, the wife of the well known New York banker, Clarence Wolner. Sfhe invited me -to a banquet which they were giving in honor of Muriel Britten, ambassador to England. I assented at once, and upon my arrival I was very agreeably surprised to recognize in the butler, my old 'friend Harold Gloyde. As the guests began to assemble I realized that many of the class of '21 were there. Those yresent were, Margaret Atkins, a prominent divorce lawyer from Reno: Leitha Stearns, who had married Alfred Buhre, a noted lecturer on marriage: Astrid Rognan, famous secret service agent: Mr. and Norman Fox, formerly Martha Anderson: Laura Thompson, a world famous opera singer, Wife of Galli-Curci Juniorg Alice Lund, ambas- sador to South America: Regina Disch, editor of the Saturday Evening Postg Irene Piper, famous beauty surgeon: Helen Har-kins, an, Amer- ican author of note, and Aileen McCrimmenj'a well known veterinary surgeon. I learned .from Irene that.ElsLe Jackson apd Gladys Envolsen had struck oil on their farm in Oklahoma, and that Ruth Logan was run- ning an alligator farm in Florida with her -friends, Helen Chambers and Clara Berg. Margaret Atkins told me that Leila Sltorlie, Grace Portmann, an-d Jeannette Fonk were very successful agents for an anti-fat product invent-ed by Inez Mickl. After an enjoyable evening I bade my friends good-bye and de- parted for Europe. I landed at Cork, where the president of the Irish Republic was staying with his cabinet. The greates-t surprise that I had yet encountered was to find that the president was none other than little Johnny Burke, and his wife. the flrst lady of the land, Catherine Cronin. He received 'me cordially and explained that he I I I I I I I I wr 1 r U : I I I I I I .-......-..---....--------..-----..-........q. THE. LINCOLNIAN 89 had been fortunate in obtaining for his cabinet such noted personages as Ursal Pilon, Marq Parker, and both Cameron Hendry and his wife, May Lindmark. President Burke told me that he had recently been forced to execute Arling Hageness and- Margaret Libby for inciting a revolution against him. I next went to London and was just in time to witness the mar- riage of Sir Arthur Thomas and the famous London beauty, Vera Brown, in Westminster Abbey. While ln London I attended the renowned Ballet de Paris and found as the -premiere danseuse Alta Lydon, who had been honored by all the courts of Europe. In her troupe were Catherine -Sivertsen, Elsie Freeman, and Minnie Hushek. I also listened to a spirited debate in the House of Lords between Sir Harold Huseby and Sir Roy Swanson. I next went to France and while on the continent I heard that Russell Neff was the first representative to the League of Nations. I made a flying trip across Europe and linally reached China, where I was astounded to discover Mr. and- Mrs. Parrott, formerly Margaret Eltinge, as home garden miss-ionaries in Hong Kong. In Pekin Babe Roger Erickson was teaching baseball to the Chinese, and his wife, M-ercedes Dow, was successfully teaching Greek with an Ameri-can accent to the president of the Chinese Republic. By this time I was weary with my travels, and having satisfied my desire for seeing my old schoolmates. I returned to the United States and again took up my abode in the deserted village of Seattle. I 90 THE LINCOLNIAN ll P . V l' . .. : as n Annu r Ey1ml!:ll lrplL1lllilgl1lrllIlz.1UIlg:lllS- 5 Q nn :crl our :rl ru cclrlu- U f .. rt El cc in rl rc! . q I llli I 1: ll e ,W ' 1 551: II vnu ll -ll I-rzglbnrxvuu uizi' G: ' . Fur' r :IFJ TIIIQZ b U E . lil :rl til un-L. ru .Cnr .iii . , . . an aa-inc-:nun-:mc ' EL- : rr'-n .int U-:Ivruiu P-Q l I l l l I mimi Q v L R 5 U i I ' - - - lIlI1l1iQIi1CI.'lfIlQ r A I raining-zips:-urxnrsug n -.1 1 on-u n .. , 1 W ,I E 1 flume: is 'n mai -E ln- :sw 3 5 ll PP l PTI? 1 r I - - I CLASS SONG BY LILLIAN GRAY Oh, come, ye mighty Lincoln hand, Sing one last rousing song: We'll give a toast to high school days, Before we pass along. We, now, are leaving Lincoln, ' Our first great vict'ry wang We'll shout hurrah for the blaclf and gold And class of '21, CHORUS Hurrah! Hurrah! ' for Lincoln hours: Their worlsg, their play, thefr fun: We'll sho-ut hurrah for the black and gold And the class of '2l. The time has come when we must leave Our childhood days behind, To seelg a place in the larger world, , Success we'll try to find. Loving thoughts are still with Lincoln 'Til all our Ivorlg is done. We shout hurrah for the black and gold And class of '2l. TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN 91 Sclmool Ca enclar Sept. 7-Opening clay of .school. First appearance of Cy Kachilus. George Swartz writes out first tardy slip. Bill Stevenson and Geo. Kifpper come to school with a fresh haircut. Sept. 8-Garret Rayno enters school. Says that he will take five subjects this year, i. e.g Gymnasium, pool, lunch, assemlbvly and library. Geo. Adams beg gins training for track by dashing down hall at 12:10. Sept. 9.-First call for football can- didates. Robert Cummings turns out. Coach mistakes h-im tor a hairpin. Paul Otto shorws all kinds of pep: look-s better than he d-idf seven years ago, -when he was in his Freshman year. Sept. 12--First assembly. Page 239. Salute the flag. Lincolnian boosted. Seplt. 15-Mr. Paulhamus and Mr. Parker hold a conference on business matlters. Both are, in the :canning business. - Sept. 17-Mr. Nason tunes up the orchestra. Meets Johnnie Burk for the first time. Doesn't say anything but looks at Johnnie, in a suspicious Way. Sept. 20-Ge-o. Kipper and Bill Stev- enson get hair cut. Sept. 27-Nan Dunlap breaks pencil three times in succession. Sept. 30-No more school until Oc- tober. Oct. .4-Football team rounding into shape. Alden Thronsen and Louis Pebley also rounding into shape. Oct. S-Hazel Clark's oven goes on the blink. Harold Fowler al-most starves to death. Oct. 14-Assembly today. First ap- pearance of band. Johnnie Barker blows bass horn so hard he knocks scenery over. Oct. 18-First flunk cards out. Don Wellman much pleased. He passed in one subject. Mr. Garlick fainted dur- ing fifth -period. 'Crow Walters has his Englis-h lesson. Oct. 21-Clarence Lindstrom iinds dollar and a quarter. Appears next day in a new suit. Smells faintly of fire smoke. Oct. 22-Special assembly for the big football game tomorrow. Much excitement. Lincoln' rooters bury Stadium in a big black cofiin. Oct. 23-lStad-ium buries Lincoln on Stadium Field, 21 to 6. Johnnie Burke gets his eyes decorated. Orr saw the game. Oct. 28-MumbleJpeg turnout in the power house. Robert Cummings turns out. , Oct. 29'--Os Holmes takes Pearl to the Rex theater. Buys her a sack of popcorn afterwards. Nov. 2-Another assembly for foot- ball game. George Kipper asks Clar- ice Kieg-ley to go with him to game but finds to his sorrow that some one has beaten his time. Nov. 6-Second football game with Stadium. Lin-coln came within thirty points of winning. Bill Stevenson 92 THE LIN brings Clarice to game. Kipper looks downhearted. Nov. 10-Mouse invades Takolah meting. Riot call and general turn- out of fire department. Nov. 15-Mr. Putnam's car starts at the first crank. Gives 99s in classes all day. Nov. 19-Yes, we think so, too. Nov. 20-Last football game with Stadium. We lost again, 9 to 6. Big crowd of Lincoln rooters stayed until the last whistle blew. Some loyal bunch. Nov. 21-Library quiet. No school today. CHeh! Heh!J Nov. 25-Thanksgiving Day. No school. Olaf S-windland taken to hos- pital. Had six turkey bones removed from stomach. Nov. 29-First call for basketball candidates. Robert Cummings -turned out. Russ Willa bumps his head against roof of gymnasium. Nov. 30--Last day of November. Dec. 1-First day of December. Dec, 3-Wayne Henman and Pearl Pangborn go to Sloan's Dancing Acad- emy. Miss Pearl said that he wa.s very light on her feet. Dec. 7-Don Beardsley writes to San-ta Claus for a Ford. Dec. 13-Helen Hargis makes debut at Cushman Hospital. Assists in giv- ing lunch to convalescent soldiers. Dec. 17-Three Freshmen lost in Takolah riot of Nov. 10. Haven't been found yet. Dec. 20-Lincoln Freshmen and Seniors diefeat Stadium teams in Sta- diuim gym. Mr. Orr was there. Dec. 21-Lincoln Sophs. and Juniors were defeated by Stadium teams. Fifty-fifty. Mr. Orr saw game. Rudy Tol-lefson shines. Dec. 24-Last day of school before Christmas vacation. Shorty Mag- COLNIAAN nusson transfers his acections to Stadium. .S'he's a Junior. Dec. 25 - Christmas Day. Don Beardsley gets a tin horn- and rattle box freceives request, you will notel. Lawrence Geyer a sa-ck of marbles. Jan. 3-Ho! H-um! A new year, but cheer up, it's only one hundred and sixty-one days until the end of school. Fred' Crouch resolves to come to school at least twice a week. Jan. 6-Harold Gloyde starts comb- ing his hair in-the mid-dile, in order- to assist him in keeping his equilibrium. Jan. 11-First epidemic of Latin ap- pears on hall -blackboard. Sic semper Quo Vadis. John Moos asks Miss Lid- dell what it means. S'he replied that it meant.. Where ignorance is .bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Jonn believed her. Jan. 15 - Scandinavran American 'bank failed. Roger Erickson, Swind- land, an-d Hyslin look 'downh-earted. Some say that they lost all their sav- ings-nearly one dollar and forty cents. Lincoln lost the first basket- ball game to Stadium, 19 to 9. -Mr. Orr saw the game. Jan. .19-Lincoln second team lost basketball game to Stadium. When will 'we ever win. Among the spec- tators was Mr. Orr. Jan. 24eMiss Peters was mistaken for a Freshman girl. Schmechal looks very foolish. Apologizes. Jan. 25-Lionel Brubaker gets a bright idea. Hasn't recovered yet. Jan. 28-Soc et tu Em Club formed. Crow Walters elected president. Soda. slippers, house plants, library lizards barred. Motto: Do something. Jan 29-Stadium defeats Lincoln- in second -basketball game at Stadium. Sfwindland and Crouch both 'out of game. Mr. Orr was one of the rooters. Feb. 1--George Kippex' and Bill Stevensen get hair cut., TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN 93 Feb. 4-Pay day for teachers. Not many o-f them found around the school after 2:30 p. m. Putnam pays rent. McGee buys load of wood from Garold Gray: 37.50 per load and dry slab. Feb. 5-Mr. McGee caught running slab wood through a clothes wringer on his back porch. Feb. 7-Ross Fowler and Jearled Brunson go swimming in Spanasway. A great many dead fish found on shore of lake afterwards. Feb. 12-Last basketball game be- tween -Stadium and Lincoln at Lin- coln gym. We lost again, playin-g a team of substitutes. Swindland still sick from eating herring. Johnnie Geehan breaks out on athletic map. Clarence Brooks breaks out with measles. Feb. 15-Lincolnian goes to pfress on time. Helen Hargls not expected to re-cover. Feb. 16-Novice wrestling meet. Eighty boys enter. Robert Cummings cuts the wrestling mat with his elbow. Feb. 18-Terrible flood in 'boys' locker room. Alden T'hronsen and Louis Pebley go in the pool at the same time. Water -rises four feet. Also washed four feet. Feb. 22-No school today. Washing- ton's -birthday. Feb. 23-No school today 'iSatur- dayl. Molly C1ark's birthday. March 1+Irma Horther and Irene Piper seen in the vicinity of American Lake. March 2-Irma Horther and Irene Piper present excuses to Mr. Parker, saying they were ill yesterday. March 4-Mr. Wilson steps out. Mr. Harding steps in. Mr. Parker steps on Chuck G-eehan. 'tChuck steps home. March 9-First call for swimming. Bob Cummings turns out. Jack Slot- ter and Julius Gray play tag as usual. March 11-Exhibition of perpetual motion machines in physics laboratory. Exhibit A-Albert Ottenheimer's jaw. March 14-Opening of the Footio Basketball league. Forty-seven foot- ball players tu-rn out. Also John Moos. March 17-Johnnie Geehan arises to remark that SL Patrick was a bet-ter -man than Fourth of July ever was. Johnnie Burke came to sc'hool wearing a green sash for a. tie. Was later seen going toward home. March 18-Miss Gowell takes gum away from Royetta Scandrett in roll room. ' March 19-Earthquake hi-ts Stadium gymnasium. Shock felt all over North Side. Lincoln wins seven out of eight matches. Wayne Hoffman and Mary watch from balcony. Geo. Kip- per and Bill Stevenson both escort Clarice. Yes, it is pretty hard to de- cide, Clarilce. March 23-Russell Neff buys Alta Lydon some salted lp-eanuts. This makes tw-o sacks this year. March 25-Last day of school before spring vacation. Mr. Putnam starts for South Tacomia in his Buick. April 1-Word received today that Mr. Putnam had arrived safely in South -Ta-coma after an all-night trip. April 4-Work begun on our athletic grounds. Will be done, barring acci- dents, by 1924. Mr. Asbury plants his strawberries. We mean that he plant- ed them at home, not on the athletic grounds. April 5-Alfred Pierre was struck in th-e head with a 'cold chisel. Cost him fifty 'cents for a new chisel. Carl Holmberg is sent around building by Mr. Mann to borrow a left-handed monkey wrench. Carl comes back and reports no success. 94 THE LINCOLNIAN April 6-First call for baseball can- didates. Robert Cummings turns out. Ball strikes Lawrence Geyer in the mouth and he swallows it. April 7-First night of opera. Bar- ton Dahl piuts his knees through his tights. Appears in the variegated va- riety the next night. April 11-Paul Otto and Fred Crouch visit school today. First call for track candidates. Rob-ert Cummings turns out. April 15-Prettiest girl in the Senior class elected. Allan Payne's pride re- ceives a hard blow. April 20-'First call for tennis -play- ers. Great many boys turn out, but no players. Bob Cummings th-ere. April 26-Mr. Gabriel backs his Ford chicken coup -through gymnasium wall. Puts his foot on reverse instead' of the go ahead. Big feet have got many a man into trouble. April 29-Boys' and girls' gymnasi- um classes begin training for Stadium Day. Don Beardsley steps on Herbert Hall's stomach, attaching it to his back bone. May 3-Opening of Pacific Interna- tional Baseball league. .Awful ,epidemic of sickgrandmothers. Roy Perry ab- sent all day. Thor and Vera attended game. May 5-Interclass baseball games begin. -Swindland shuts his eyes and knocks a home run. May 9-Harold Gloyde -linishes his copy of The Silent Scream. Teacher in study hall faints. ' May 11-Some Senior boys start out to get ads for The Llncolnian after the paper has gone to press. May 18-Class play all over with. After costumes are sent back and stage cl-eared, two leading characters still practicing important parts. June 6-Arthur Thomas actually has a bright outlook on life. Must have eaten a good dinner. June 7-First call for marbles. Rob- ert Cummings turns inside out. Ker- nan Markuson wins first place. June 8-Roy Williams writes in Gen- evieve Fenton's memory book. When he finishes the page looks like some Chlnaman had practiced on it. June 9-Banquet. Wm. Stevensen states that he has been starving him- self for three weeks. Ditto with Ger- trude Conrad. June 10-Seniors sad. Rest of us glad. Last day of school. Geo. Ktpper and Bill Stevensen get hair cut. Senior banquet. June 11-Tom Maloney is ill. Tried to eat some of the table decorations at the banquet. Two sets of silverware found in inside pocket. Z THE. LINCOLNIAN 95 il'iJETE13SlH'5 LIE' S'HEiL'23Ei,S,-1,-1 1 r . fs Qy'-sh 3 NN., f 4a v , A- ' X 'Y' S- 'Z' H225 u 1 ' 117, Q? B mw E ii ee Hoq AA syce , ,.L' j f time ibijwe 77-j ,ffpf U QW NW i 'f4?4f1T' of! J :I L - W ,ffl Q 'Q 4 XWXXM IW , rJ I, , g-X - I f 'i.A I N Nl lf! X 'X X . . H 3 wnndlng :rl-?er:xuSlEBL f-A H cnunse' m ' f X' Pun-auf: svefmyi -I 1 i4nglAv+ 47ngeI' IS J ' 5.2 1 I ,ffffiri 4' V mra -,-,J 'ffk g I Y F,,Q. ,- I, V- -X ' 0 Qi 'W .',f I 9 , 'K - f 'A 1 2 K I Kose w HIMWEUZ THE. LINCOLNIAN To the Lincolnian Staff Hats of to you, Lincolnian staf! Your hard work, painstaking eforts, and worries are over. In producing. this .number you have -placed yourself among the immortals of Lincoln High. In this issue you have got together a book that is representative of the entire school more than any preceding book has been: you have chronicled carefully and accurately the events of the past school year and have embodied in this volume the true spirit of the Lincoln High School student. While it is true that these ends could never have been attained without the hearty co-operation of the students and the faculty, yet the success belongs entirely to you. What student will ever forget the genial Arthur Thomas and his powerful energy that drove things through many times in the face of defeat: what student will ever forget the dearest girl in Lincoln, Helen Hargis, whose smiling face radiated like sunshine behind the assistant's desk: those sterling lads, George Skaugset, Stanley Slominski, Tom Maloney, Albert Ottenheimer, Lionel Brutbaker, and Clarence Linstrom, who worked long and faith- fully to make the magazine a success: Vera Brown, Alta- Lydon, and all the rest of the boys and girls connected with the stajf have our praise. You did not have the multitude to applaud you like the football hero: you did not get a letter nor the newspaper Ivriteufps like the wrestler that threw his man, or the basketball player that threw the winning goal: but you will have for years, after the other per- formers and their feats have been forgotten, the heartfelt thanks of all the readers of this snappy volume. In future years the present students of this beloved school, then men and women, carrying their share of burdens in the world, can take from the book shelf this volume, small but highly prized, and, turning its well-worn pages before the evening fire, can, by the bright visions of their high school days, dispel the clouds that have arisen. So our hats are of to you, Lincolnian stag. C. A. M. THE LINCOLNIAN 97 LN THE. FACULTY AT LINCO Tl-IE LINCOLNIAN '1'HE LINCOLNIAN 99 1 ELLEN CHAPMAN Yes. Ellen started in early-if you don't know what we mean just look at those eyes, and those lips-lying lips- her whole expression, in fact-and after such a start how could she be other than the success she is. 2 ROYETTA SCANDRETT TVant to know all about it? I'll say she does. Royetta has always been searching for information. She started when she was real young, and is still at it. 3 MERCEDES DOW From the heights of childish wisdom Mercedes could smile on all she saw- and when material proved uninteresting, indulge in Senior says thumbs up, Senior says thumbs down. Just observe. 4 LUCILE ALSIP VVell, I don't know-I can make my own decisions! And from this bit of determination has blossomed our Luclle, much improved with age, however. any tendencies toward the contrary having disappeared in the intervening years. 5 JULIETTE PALMER Apparently Juliette took matters com- paratively calmly in her younger days- but though we love that baby face, we're glad our Juliette is--is-Juliette! 6 GEORGE KIPPEER At a. very early date in his history, Master George began to enlighten the world as to his existence-+and we com- mend him on keeping us aware of it ever since., LOUISE KELLSON And from this demure little lass with eyes so soft and sweet, we trace a like- ness to a. maid still sweet 'and true. 7 MARGARET LIBBEY No, not bashful-Margaret just i'sn't fully decided whether she wants her pic- ture taken or not-and when Margaret isn't sure she wants a thing--. S GERTRUDE CONRAD A sweet little miss with a longing in her eyes for something--we wonder what it is-and whether she has found lt. But we'll wager that the sweet baby. now just as sweet a little girl, will get most: anything if she just wants it. 9 THE LINCOLNIAN THE LINCOLNPIAN IOI 10 BERNICE ENGER My, how shy and quiet she looks. In spite of all this she has made quite a noise, considering she is salutatorian. TVe had heard very, little of her until she came into prominence by a brilliance in her studies. 11 THELMA CHISHOLM It seems that this little maid started out in rather a doubtful frame of mind. LOh,:J those wistful, longing eyesls We think it must have been a transitory mood, however, for we woulrln't judge her so now. 12 ASTRID JACOBSON Astrid has changed considerably since this picture was taken. There might be a bit of resemblance if both subjects were looked at' carefully. 13 CLARENCE BROOKS You can what you think you can. So much for the motto of our ambitious president. Alas, even in his youth. as is shown by his picture, he took life seri- ously. There is no doubt but that he is determined: even a hasty glance at the picture would say as much. We hope you may reach the top rung in the Ladder of M CHADWICK CHRISTINE Mother's little man. He thinks he's pretty big, doesn't he? S0 do some of the rest of us. Chad shows in this picture his football spirit. Even at this age one could tel-1 that he would be a success. 15 HELEN HARCIS Be not simply good, V Be good for something. Helen took advantage of her ears while she had them, as is shown in her picture. No one would think that such a wee mite could make such a success of her high school life as Helen has. 16 ELIZABETH ANDERSON Elizabeth surely looks happy. I won- der what she is looking at? She has spent her years very profitably at high school. WVe have had rumors of her having taken such a formidable subject as Greek: not only that. but taken it successfully. 17 GLADYS COOKE Her hair is like the curling mist that climbs the mountain side at e'en. Gladys has been n, favorite among all her classmates. She looks as though she were taking the world on approval. And who can dispute but that it looks good to her? Success, Clarence. . 18 MARJORIE I-IALLAM With large dark eyes and raven hair, Who could wish for beauty more rare? Marjorie's eyes have always attracted much attention, and we think the first thing you notice in the picture is her eyes. VVe also believe that she knows how to use them to the best advantage. THE LINCOLNIAN THE LINCOLNIAN 103 19 ALTA CRAIG 'T is a woman's smile that leads man to ruin! That roguish smile! Ah. Alta! Alta! WVhen will you bethink yourself and be good. ' l?gli2Ill'H AND GLADYS SCOTT Heavenly Twins? No, not quite, though at at period in past history they might have passed as such. Ruth casts a ques- tioning eye upon the readers of this page, but Gladys openly defles them! 22 HARRY THORSON And who would have thought that our dashing Harry should have evolutionized from this bit of masculinity? We can only realize in part what we have missed by those divinely curling locks. 23 MARGARET KELLEY Now just listen to me and I'll tell you all about it. As a matter of fact, Margaret has been doing that very thing ever since we have known her. and judging from ap- pearances she was very capable of doing so. long before that time. 24 GERALDINE YOUNG lVe just wonder what Geraldine was laughing at-a birdie, the funny nmn, or-but Geraldine seems to find life something of a joke even now. at times. so perhaps she can tell us. 25 HELEN HARKINS Evidently Helen started out with rather a. gloomy outlook on life, but we are glad to report that she has changed her attitude to a marked degree. Indeed. she has almost entirely outgrown her childish tantrums and is now a. very nice child. 26 MURIEL. BRITTON And from the encompassing folds-be- hold! a diminutive miss with an expres- sion of most serious concern. Muriel has overcome this trait somewhat. how- ever. employing it only at stated inter- vals: but it is a good thing for the class of '21 that she retains her powers of con- templation. 27 JUDD PAYNE. It seems to us that Judd was-just Judd on zu. small scale. ,Of course. per- haps. his smile was just a wee bit more entrancing and he displayed a marked taste for brass buttons, but he is surely at credit to himself! TI-IE LINCOLNIAN TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN IO5 28 IQIARRY MANNlNG VVe can live without books, But no man without cooks. Harry has changed. My, how he has changed! He has become considerably thinner. His taste used to run to fin- gers, but now runs to more substantial things. He has shown true Lincoln pep and spirit and we hope that he accomplishes his desire. We do not doubt but that he will. 2'9 , LILLIAN GRAY My, how innocent she looks! No one would think from her picture that her thought would turn to Spiders in later life. She amused many of usp that is not a, slam, but a compliment, with her interesting recltations, and every one was always glad when they knew that Lil- lian was going to speak. 30 MARGARET LEMMON Not nearly as sour as it sounds: in fact, most consider her quite sweet, if not sweeter than she appears in the pic- ture. She has considerably more hair now, and we are wondering how she did it. Margaret. pass the word along. ESTHER OSBORNE Wortl1. Courage, Honor. These, indeed, your birthright are. Esther looked intelligent from the time of her youth, if we are able to judge by this picture. She has written many beau- tiful verses. but we think the climax is reached in her Class Poem, We wish you success. 32 ALBERT OTTENHEIMER From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Albert still has his mouth openg he wouldn't be Albert if he didn't. All through his high school career he has been an orator, and it is our opinion that he showed symptoms in extreme youth. As to wishing him success, I am sure he would get it, whether we wished it or not. M I THE LINCOLNIAN l9ZI OF SS , THE CLA THE. LINCOLNQIAN IO7 The Wi!! of the Clays of IQZI We, the -class of '21 of Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington, June the tenth, having successfuly completed four years of graceful lordlship, now do bequeath., will, and pass on. to those who follow in our footsteps, and also to our endeared instructors, all earthly pos-sessions, brillia.ncy, cleverness, as stated below: To M1'. Parker-to the one Wlho has guided and directed us in our' safe and sane living, a Senior class which will make for itself a..n1a'iI1e twice as worthy as that of the class of twenty-lone. To Mr. Rogers-A memory of our class ato which he has given the ideals of true friendship and fairness. To the Juniors-The reign of the Seniors and the care of the Freshman class, teaching them that -it is quality, not quantity, that counts. To the Sofphs-You are just coming into your own now: donit let those noble Sen-iors bluff you into everything. Do the Freshmen-Well, Mrs. Lamb will fix. you up all right. Do y-ou be- lieve in signls? Read them. To Miss Anderson-A dogiwood tree to grace the llwr-ary, which will bee? blossoms large enouglh so that all guilty intruders m'ay hide their shame- ful faces. 4 To Mr. and Mrs. Garlick-A 'set of new school bags which will make the work safer. To Miss Peters-A roll room of lively bloys who will set the pace for the school. our and To Miss Burgess, Miss McDonnell and Mr. Hong-An automatic library slip distrtbutor. To Miss Lowes-A set of ear muf- flvers that she may not hear or be dis- turbed by the coming Line staff, who are inclined to make things lively. To Milss Johnson-A Erench maid and a phonograph. To Mrs. Wdlson-A roll room that is able to concentrate. To Miss Snell-A remembrance that she was once a Freshman. To Mrs. Stroniach-A place to check the chewing gum and candy at the door. 'Do Mr. Orr-A side car for his bi- cycle that he may have company. To Miss Gowell-Beaucoup de still life. To Miss Kelly-A machine capable -of doing the knock downland drag out -by which Chad and Art. have won fame--poor cat! To Miss Crlm-An automatic stop signal. To Mr. Putnam-Another roll room of boys-taken 'when Freshmen-that he may train them in the straight and narrow path, and a. series of seven-' victories and our new athletic field. To lVLils-s Ford-A ,set of magnets to h-old the attention of her little roll room boys. To Mr. McGee-We do solemnly bequeath John Rademaker-our last word is never give up. 108 THE LINCOLNIAN To Miss Alger-A little valet to pick up the pins and close the sewing mu- chines. To Mr. Nason-Ernest Lefebre Stanley Slomiinski. To Mrs. Lamnb-A student body who believe in ltihe phrase Keep that school girl complexion. To John Moss-A bottle of lbandoline and a. set of dumb-bells-just watch him, girls! - ' To Russell Fowler-A wearener smile-things may look dark some- times-you'll need it! To Veron Lyons-A bag of pretty marbles. Don't cry, little boy, don't cry! and To Pete-A package of chewing gum to chew when angry at his friends the girls. To Mr. Malone-A Iabaratory minus a telephlone, and silence in the back row. To Miss Opgenorth-A group of en- dearing young charms to whom she may teach the game of a golf shark. To Mr. spel-lin-Another little- assist- ant 'as lovely as Catherine Cronin. To Mr. Preston-We leave all 'the -hot air. To All the School-We leave the things that haunt you in your dreams -- the books. LUCILE ALSIP. vw VQXQQI QWEYQF MRS. MAUD STRONACH Director of Class Play, with her entire committee, in charge of the production, The Road to Yesterday. THE L INCOLNIAN 'C Road to Yesterda The Road to Yesterday was chosen by the Seniors for their class play. The play is unique in itself, and as th-e ti-me shi-its back three hundred y-ears, it gives variety to its audiences, beside being humorous. Those taking part are wel cfhosen and are taking deep interest in their respective -places. - Elspeth-Act I .......... . . . Ladly Elizabeth-Act II .... Jack Greatorex--Act I ....... Reformado Jack-Act II ..... Kenelrn-Act I ............... . . .. Lord Strangevon-Act II ..... Malena, Levinson-Act I. . . Black Malena-Act II ..... Adrian Tompkins-Act I. . . . . Tompkins, the talpster-Act II Elinor-Act I ...,............ Lady Elinor Tylney-Act II.. Will Levison-A-ct I .......... .. Will wi' a. feather-Act II... Aunt Harriet Phelps-Act I.. Goody Phelps-Act II. ..... . . Norah Gillowe-Act I ...... Mother Gillow-Act II ..... Dolly Faulks .......... Hubert ...... Wat ....... Seraphim ........... St. John, the vicar ........... The play was under the di presented Mav 13 and 14. . . . ....... Nan Dunlap 2 2 2 . . . . .Chadwick Christine Albert Ottenheimer . . . .Juliette Palmer g .... Harold Glyde lg .. . .... 'Margaret Kelly . . .George Skaugset . . . .Lillian Gray . . . .Eleanor Foote . . . . .Bernice Muckler .. .Clarence Brooks . . . . .Harry Thorsen . . . .Cameron Hendry . . . . .Ted Llewellyn rection of Mrs. Maude Stronach and was l'I-IE LINCOLNIAN CLASS PLAY CAST 93111391 gzizhxixes iuiih Elllusixaiiuns ll2 THE LINCOLNIAN ALTA LYDON Takolah Klub The Takolah Klub has been doing various things by which the members can raise money to -send delegates to Seabeck this summer. The first was a candy sale .held Friday noon, April 15. The sale was successful, but it was necessary to raise more m-oney. A Wiener and bun sale took place Thurs- day, May 5. Both sales were most ar- dently patronized by the student-s. The next evenlt was a Fashion Show. About thirty girls took part as models and fashions from some of the depart- ment stores were displayed. A small ad-mission was charged -and the boys were allowed to come. Several house parties were enjoyed by members -of the klub at Misma Lodge on Fox Island. April 29, 30, and May 1, 'the old and new cabinets of Takolah held a conference and house party at the lodge. A -hike was taken by a crowd of the Takolah girls April 27, to Chambers Creek. Senior Prom The Senior Prom May 6 was the big event of the spring term. Two com- mittees, composed of some really live Sc ool Life 9' members of the class, were appointed to take charge. They worked hard towards uinque dance programs and plans for entertainment. A original costume party was at last decided upon and the invited attended, costumed to suit the affair. The entertainment part of the prom was held in the auditorium. A number of the Senior boys enter- tained with a minstrel show, and some of the girls were characters in al clever lilttle sketch. A few solo numbers com- pleted -the program. The party 'then went to the gymnasium and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. An artistic little punch booth was con- structed in fthe corner of the gym. The gym was decorated Oriental fashion. Library Committee The Library Committee was- organ- ized about three years ago and has con- tinued its good work up to the present date. It was organized because of the need of a. committee, which Miss An- derson, our librarian, could rely upon to devise plans by which they would be able to obtain means to beautify the library. Officers are members, and the com- mittee and are as follow.s: President, THE. LINCOLNIAN ll3 Harry Thorseng vice-president, Ernest Lefebreg secretary. Beulah Rieseg Rob- ert Hall, Marie Shehan, Wanda Spals- bury, Marshall Hudson and Morton Johnson. During t-he pasut year -two community parties have been given under the auspices of this reliable committee. The proceeds of these parties were used to purchase the 'Lincoln Bust. and four sets of National geographic pictures. They had planned to buy two large pictures in addition to their other purchases, but the failure of a -local bank prevented this. ' Next year this committee plans to buy the pictures. El Circula Espanol On April 11, El Circula Espanol held a meeting in the auditorium. All the Spanish Club have meetings of the been exceedingly 'interesting and this one ln particular. The program was: Piano Solo .............. Helen Mills Reading .............. Imogent Setzer All-ce Lund gave a -synopsis of the scenes of El Trovador in Spanish. Two scenes from El Trovador were pres-ented wilth The cast was: IIll1Ch SUCCB SS. Leonor ........ . . .Louise Dagner Azucena .. . ...... Stella Tidd Guillen .... Ray Anderson Guznian .... Lawrence Cook Don Mino . .. . .. Harry Thorson Manri que ........ ..... Soldiers .......................... ..Paul Sandegren and Norris Collins Guitar solo ............... Earl Manu Reverend Allen, who -has taught school in C-hlle for a number of years, spoke to -the club. His talk was very beneficial to the students. The last number on the program was a piano solo by Walter Syford. The l'aslt'meeting of the year was Herbert Love, held May 2 in the lunch room. It was a general reunion of all the members of the club. Students addressed each other in Spanish, and Spanish games were played. Each student contrib- uted a small amount of money and the committee arranged to have refresh- ments served. The panty was under the auspilces of the 'advanced Spanish classes and Mrs. Allendes. A good time was had by all. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves haven t been very prominent in school life this year, but they 'have been working secretly. Their meetings have been a credit to the 'members and w-orth attending. as they have always featured a good speaker and one who was beneficial to the club. At -the last 'meeting the Girl Reserves discus-sed buying a present 'llor the Parental Home, but the plans are not yet completed. At the next meelng the girls plan to pre- lsent Mrs. Whltacre as their speaker. Mrs. Wlhltacre has spoken before the club several times. All the Takolah Klub is invited -to att-end the meeting. Party for Opera Cast A party was given for the opera cast, including the chorus. stage man- agersg- electricians, and faculty. Two committees were appointed to take charge of the program and refresh- ments. A delightful program was given lin 'the auditorium. Don Bearde- l-ey and James Smith gave a burlesque on the King and Queen in the opera., Helen Saddoris presented a. solo dance and Dorothy Wllheliu and Lillian Gray gave humorous readings. After the program every one adjourned to the lunch room, where a cafeteria lunch was served. Toast and sp-eeches con- cluded the evening. THE. LINCOLNIAN 3 cf L I si 7 X I v- 1 'ff 4 , Wwmmg 1-f.,2,. L y N-.g 4 QE s X WS 155 Q e Y Q N A N -ff-1 THE LINCOLNIAN H5 Informal Party for Vivian Holcomb An informal surprise party was given on Vivian Holcomb, April 13, in the lunch! room. Places for rtwelve were set 'and the table was daintily decorated in yellow crepe paper. The birthday cake was presented by Hargis. Those present were the Misses Lucile Alsip, Vera Brown, Lillian Gray, Marie Shehan, Elizabeth Roberts, Rose Preuss, Hel-en Hargls, Constance Mar- kuson, Alta. Hosteder, Elvira Hen- drickson, Anita Greenlalw, Alta Lydou, and the hostess. .,.- , . Sen-ior Meetings The Seniors have held their m-eet- ings on the folowing dates: March 23-The question of class pic- tures and the placing of the class pins on the pictures was settled. A deci- sion- of the announcements and cali- ing cards was made. Wayne Hoffman, chairman of the banquet committee, gave his report and announced the pie sale was to raise money for the ban- quet. A committee of three was ap- pointed to take care of the class song, poem, and yell. April 14-The ,meeting was called to order by the president and then turned over to Arthur Thomas. Sev- eral. suggestions were ma.-de abou-t how t-o obtain snap shots of all the class for the Commencement Lincolnian. A .general -discussion followed con- cerning the school book. April 21-A vote' was taken on the da-te of the banquet and was set for the Friday after t-he Commencement exercises. An appeal was made to the class for volunteers to wri-te the class will and prophecy. Another report .it the banquet committee was given and the remaining time was spent in yell practice. April 27-The meeting was called to order and presided over by Principal Parker. The class was address-ed for a short time on scholarship. The two speakers tor Commencement were au- nounced-lthe valedictorian, Esther Os- borne, whose average was second high- est of all the valedi-ctorians from Lin- coln, and Bernice Enger, second speaker. Three other girls of the class had averages higher than fo-ir other previous valedictorlans of Lin- coln. April 28-Morning roll period. 'Senior Junior meeting. . Mr. Parker again conducted the meeting. The Senior-Junior prom 'was t'he main topic of discussion. Arrange- ments concerninglthe music and also to prevent outsiders from coming were made. Junior boys were asked to serve for the Senior banquet instead of girls, because of the shortage of boys in the Senior -class. Senior girls were asked Ito volunteer to make place cards for the -banquet, also Juniors to arrange stage for Commencement. The Junior girls will usher but the names are not known yet. Harold Huseby was chvosen as Faculty representative to speak at Commencement. Harold is a time boy and We are sure he will do us justice at the exercises. A few dem- onstrations were shown of proper and improper dancing. April 28-Noon perl-od. Meeting called to order by president. The chairman ot cla-ss motto commit- -tee read the number of nrottos. A vote was taken and 'the motto, Not How Much, but How Well, was chosen. Nominations were made to elect the student 'representative for Commence- ment, but on account of -the briefness of time, the business was postponed until a future meeting. THE. LINCOLNIAN FASHION SHOW AT LINCOLN THE LINCOLNIAN H7 LILLIAN GRAY Assemblies At the end of a school year we are given the very best in assembly, even though lt may be short. The late as- semblies have ben very enjoyable, ln- cluding the opera as-sembly, the State College of Washington Glee Club as- sembly, an-d fthe one at which Dean Laycock of Dartmouth College gave us a very interesting address. The orchestra and band have been faithful all year and we can't thank Mr. Nason enough 'for the splendid music that he has furnished. We certainly have enjoyed it. Substance of our year's essemblies: September 10-Girls' health assembly. 14-Boys' footbaill booster. 15-New music system announcement. 22-Lincolnian advertisement. 23-Dr. -Carpenter spoke on Energies of the Universe. October 8-Annual Fire Prevention Day. 18-Presentation of track trophy. 19- Snake Dance booster. 22-Dr. Luther Cadly on Equality of Men. 28-Football and yell assembly. 29-Girls' assembly for athletics. ' ' November 1-Yell assembly. , 3-Mr. Spurlln on Better English. 5-Most important football assembly. 9-Dr. McA1vin's address was worth while. 11-Dr. Dyer on Landing of the Pil- grlms. 15- Fires of Freedom announcement. 16-Lincoln L. Worth told us of the suffering Armenians. 19-Yell assembly. 24-Thanksgiving assembly. December 1-Mr. G'ieger on crowded school sit- tration. 6-Dr. Penrose- Education and Its Value. S-Debate. 10- Good English. 16-College of Puget Sound debate. 22-Christmas assembly. January 5-Miss Dwyer of the Philippine Islands. 14-Dr. Barker- How to Make the Best Out of Life. 17- Thrift February 2-Basketball booster. 4-Willamette Glee Club. 11-Lincoln Day. 25-Dr. Hall- Boys 26-Dr. Hal1+ Girls. March 2-Letter assembly. 4-Dr. Main- Present Day Prob- lems.' THE LINCOLNIAN CORNER OF OUR LIBRARY THE LINCOLNIAN II9 ESTHER OSBORNE VBy the -way, folks, do you know what interesting things the people in our department are doing? You don't? Well, really, you ought to tlud out, for their work is a real credit to Lincoln. Wh-at do you think they have taken up in the craft department? Basketry! Big baskets, li-ttle baskets, baskets flat, and baskets tall, but every one a beauty and worthy of admiration. The students have made some love- ly things in metal, and some gorgeous thin-gs 'in leather: but one must see them to appreciate'then1 fullyr, , When we stop to think, we realize Art 9? fl that our art department ftakes an ac- tive part in almost every school activ- Aity. We should be at a loss without it, for there are posters needed for every occasion, and the art students always respond wit-h an ample suplply. This was shown by the many fine posters advertising the opera. Credit is also due to these same students for the lovely iioral decorations on the stage. Why not visit the art room once' in a while, and find outwhat isgoing on? It will be well worth wnlle. THE. LINCOLNIAN TI-IEILINCOLNIAN l2I HAZEL ANDERSON BOYS' GLEE CLUB! Sounds good, doesn't it? Well, we -have it. and it is surely something to be proud of. Lin- coln has not had a Boys' Glee Club for several years, and we greatly welcome it now. It is too bad that it was formed so late, but better now than never. T1he boys are working up some real snappy songs, one of which is The Tragedy of a Dead Cat ' fan unusually cheerful titlel., To makeup. for lost time, they-have beenpractie- ing four days a w-eek, and- we all ap- preciate tlheir eiorts. The member-s of the -club are: Franklinf Billow, John Brouillard, Robert Booth, A1 Bu'hre, Andrew Collins, Robert Cummings, Oscar Frederickson, Clyde Frodmader, Robert Hall, Law-renee Kanthac. Glen Mills, Lawrence Mills, Arthur Meek, John Moos, Francis Sharman, Fred Schmechel, George Schwarz, Albert Stevens, Ed Taylor, Grant Putnam, Barton Danh-l, Emerson Taylor, Lester Wilkins, James Smith, John Burke, Rene Nelson. Ronald Buck, Jack Cowan, Russell Willa, Louis Pebley, Music A Milton Notter, Bill James, Norris Col- lins, Auby Atkins, Murl Sekar, May- nard Falconer. . The Girls' Glee 'Club also has been doing splendid work' this year, al- though lt, too, was formed late in the year. The girls have sung at several functions, both in and out of school, and were very well lliked. The beau- tiful cantata, f'Sir Lovel's Bride, was presented inf assembly and was much enjoyed. Vlfe enjoyed a visirt fromthe Pull- man College 'Glee Club, of which W'a,l- ter Holleque, one of our alumni, was a member. 'Phe orchestras and band have done wonderful work this year, and there will be a large number of members of the Junior Orchestra graduated to the Senior Orchestra next semester. The orchestra also played between acts of the class piay and add-ed much to the success of it. This year's opera, The Fire Prince, added great honor and renown to Lin- coln High, and we are glad that many 122 THE LINCOLNIAN who sang in it will be here next year to make the eighth annual opera as great a. success as the seventh. On the Saturday following the presenta- tion of The Fire Prince -the cast en- joyed a delightful evening. The pro- gram consisted of: King and Queen Burlesque-King, James S-mithg Queen, Donald Beardsly. Reading-Dorot-hy Wilhelmi. Dance-Helen Saddoris. R-eading-Lillian Gray. Jazz Band-Grant Putnam, Clarence Agers, Lawrence Mills, James Smith, mill James, Veron Lyon.. . K Piano 'Solo-Clarence Agers. U Mixed Nuts-Albert Ottenheimer. After this program, the party went to the lnnehroom and enjoyed a won- derful spread at which Johnny Burke presided as toastniaster. Toasts were responded to by Mr. Parker, Walter Syiord, Hazel Andersoni, Mrs. Pugh, Al Buhre, Mis-s Crim, Miss Lapham, Mr. Guilford-, Harold Gloyd, Oveta. Weber, Grant Putnam, Marion Thompson, James Smith, Mr. Nason, and Don Beardsley, who would speak only after main force was applied. An-other topic of interest in Lincoln's world of music was the presentation of a beautiful rosewood baton to Mr. Nason by the cast. In closing-may the Music Depart- mlent be just as successful next year as it has been this year. We wish speciall success to the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. FRANK GERARD Junior Reporter HELEN MALONEY Junior Reporter .LSVD VHEICIO :IO I-IfJ.L'3HS HHJDVHVH3 THE LINCOLNIAN 123 .Sv . I 5m Q ' - . ' G1 'Y '-40 V QQQQ - 2- ,jt 'Ahlvili rf -42 'rf 'T :J 1 ' fl 1-9.2 J A M M X Ss ' 'gifs -V L, 42 N X .A e 4 5 5- ..-F .vu ,ive '-'VM lg,- Ga x ' ' .mx f L ' :., gQ55,w, 5'-' E' .Z 'iz' - . . 4 - J 'QEBQH 'AA' Z 2 1,91 up vi '- - ,., f , A-'-X X-Z' ga A21 -Ffi Nas x,,,,L 1 V -',. '151:y:orr1 621' . ' 47' fag' h- -' 'lim 2' ' ' N11 4 TSX fx v ,Y x ,.., , V :3' 9.3323 'D 'b '-u V 'I' liz? L :Ll ' HA . 5 1 ,. -,ur if izir' . E24 V x X gina- , - ,.?:' 'gg an I xg' leaf- -1 :iff X ff,'i-.-Aw 5' ' lu: Q9 A fr- eg: -' 3 ,. X., s J -v my xi N - ' s-4 2 K g Z.. 54'-64 - 'f ,-. 32 P xx YA ' snxb.. . rum x X f ff x Xl .X X XX X1 1: 4 fs lf, 72' 2 Q I .l , - 'il ' -A ' ,Q f A- 2 1, -' 1' -' . 'Af i K1 .fe ' ' F , w ' ' -13-lui'-'Y -D ed I , Wh ,, 53.335 ' 5. ' :emi s X 17 -1' m 2 a?-'15 mi THE LINCOLNIAN THE LINCOLNIAN l25 Debatinq As far as debate is concerned, Lin- coln High School has led a very suc- cessful life this year. We have had interclass debates, interschool practice debates, and finally our regular, annual school debate with Stadium-which seems to have been forgotten. in the last two years. We certainly hope it won't be next year. pionship and the Juniors came second. Interclass debates stand as follows: Senior negative firxnative. Senior negative defeated Sophomore aflirmative. 'Senior aliirative defeated Sophomore negative. defeated Junior af- The Seniors won the school cham- Junior negative aiiirmatlve. defeated Sophomore 126 THE LINCOLNIAN Junior negative defeated Senior rf- firmative. Sophomore negative defeated Junior affirmative. Certainly everyone was greatly ben- efited 'by the interclass debates and had lots of fun, too-especially run- ning frantically through the building, trying to ind some teacher who would have compass-ion and come and juldge the debate. We do want to thank the Faculty .for consenting so willingly and 'helping us out of our -difliculties. VVe sincerely hope that they will some day forget those same speeches. Not long after the interclass d-ebates came the in-terschool practice debates. However, the -interschool debates end- ed in a tie. , Lincoln Senior negative defeated Stadium Senior aflirmat-ive. 'Stadium S-enior negative defeated Lincoln -Senior affirmative. Lincoln Junior affirmative defeated Stadium- Junior negative. Stadium Junior affirmative defeated Lin-coln Junior negative. Stadium Sophomore negative de- feated Lincoln Sophomore affirmative. Lincoln Freshman negative defeat- ed Stadium Freshman affirmative. Lincoln Freshman affirmative de- feated Stadium. Freshman negative. Last, but not least, -came the inter- school debate of April 22, when Lin- coln won both debates by a unanimous decision of the judges. Yes, we worked hard, but we got every bit out that we put in, and had lots of fun, too. VVh-en the affirmative team left for Stadium Friday morning-after stay- ing till 5 the nigfht before and yelling from one end of the hall to the other- it niigh thave been known that its suc- cess was assured for: Muriel Britton had a splendid speech with lots of pep behind it. Muriel hadn't debated before, but when the tryouts for the school team came, she was right there and mad-e her place. We certainly are glad she did, for when she pictured in most eloquent language a Un-ited 'States free from the menace of strike and lockout, where labor and capital are always peaceful, and the third -party free from care and anxiety due to strikes, her audience believes that compulsory in- vestigation is just the thing we need. We feel sure that Muriel would make a successful lawyer. Evangeline Harrod was on the team and al-though she is only a sophomore, sh-e made her place and certainly was a credit to the Sophomores. S'he is a splendid speaker and a quick thinker- for her rebut-tal is always good. When Evangeline told what a lovely scheme compulsory investigation was-how well it would work in t-he Un-ited States-of course her audience be- lieved it, and were won to the affini- ative. And last, but not least, Harry Thor- sen, with his- spasmodic Ibursts of en- thusiasm, his oratory, and public opin- ion, could have won the debate him- self. Harry so satounded Stadium with his great knowledge of public opinion that they didn't know what to do. But Harry really is a good de- bater-has good points- and knows 'how to ,put it over. He will be a Billy Sun- I .day some day. The negative team-or the three undefeated Seniors -was a little shaky on Friday morning. In fact, so much so. that the three members ar- rived at school at 7 in t-he morning and went out into the shops and speeched until 8:50. But it was needless fear, for: Certainly with Esther Osborne and her compulsory government profit- sharing plan of course, we -doubt whether that would really work, but it has served its purpose very well for usl, and all her ideas and her wonder- ful vocabulary, 'the success of the team was assured. Est-h-er knows what THE LINCOLNIAN I27 logic means and uses it in her debates. The team could certainly not -have done without her, and t-he school cer- tainly ought to feel sad- to lose her. The im-p.racticable member, Mer- cedes Dow. Mercedes has the elo- quence, and enthusiasm of a Patrick Henry. NVhen she pictures in words of fire t-he fatal results fh-ich compul- sory investigationu will produce in the United States, what a mena-ce it would be to our beloved democracy, how labor will be robbed of its birthright, as it were, her voice tremrbles with emotion and her audience is immedi- ately carried away to the side of the negative. And we all realize that the team could never 'have wone without Cl.1r- ence Brooks. Clarence will 'be an Ed- mund Burke 'uhe second some day if he keeps on, for he can urge from dawn until dark if 11eed be. When Clarence stood before his audience showing how labor would be robbed of the effectiveness of its only weapon, the strike, what an unjust system compulsory investigation was, of course everyone believed him. and so the negative -won. 55Z Goode Bye, Schoolmaics By Velva Barnett, '23 Good-bye to my friends of Tacoma, The friends I have found most true, Dear ones of my girlhood companions, I bid you a loving adieu. The days of acquaintance not many, The 'weeks and months are but fe N, But they've made a lasting impression That years and years can't undo. I thank all my dear instructors Of Lincoln and Edison schools, Xvhom I've tried to please by iny lessons And observances of all their rules. Miss Lowes for her patient endurance, VVhen my thimble and bobbins I've lost, And my patterns and pieces of sewing, All over the table I've tossed. Miss Lapham, of three twenty-seven, And schoolmates I meet morn and noon. I'm sorry, so sorry, to tell you Our parting is coming so soon. Miss Sutton, ma profeseur de Francais, You've been such a k.ind help to me: My French might have been a failure But for the kindness of thee. A I'm going back to far North Dakota, To teach mid blizzards of snow: But fond remembrances of Lincoln days Will follow me wl1ere'er I may go. THE. LINCOLNIAN R I MR. McC.EE Mac is a real athletic man. He probably is conversant with more diferent games than any man in the city. He has been in the professional lines of baseball, boxing. wrestling, and basketball, and his training and enthusiasm have made of him a gymnasium man of unusual ability. Mr. McGee is not only an athlete, but he is also a first-class speaker, and never fails to draw a round of enthusiastic ap- plause when he steps on the stage. His Irish wit keeps up his Irish fght and he never gets discouraged. Under his management the gym- nasium has become a thing to be looked forward to by the student, rather than dreaded, as it usually is. Every one has a good word for Mac and the students all regard hini as not only a good-fellow but also a good friend. He is one of the most popwlar men on the Faculty, and he fully deserves that popularity. Mac is a fighter from the toes up, and he never fails to boost any and all activities of the school. His basketball teams are always first class, always winning their share of the games. He knows the game from A to Z and never fails to instill the greatest amount of pep and fight into the boys. He has been the coach of two championship wrestling teams, one champion- ship basketball team, and has won for Lincoln its first swimming letter. He did all of this in three years. He is a keen, unconquerable coach at all times. Not only is Mac all of the above things, but he is besides a pho- tographer of no mean ability. His photographic work and general boosting for The Lincolnian have materially helped to make the annual, as well as other issues, a success. His work in this line is most highly appreciated by the staf and the students at large. Long live Mac ! THE LINCOLNICAN I29 Left-PAUL SANDEGREN, Asst. Right-'LIONEL BRUBAKER. BASKETBALL Season's Review and Prospects The 1921 basketball seas-on was both successful and also unsuccessful, de- pending upon the viewpoint of the fans. Botih the Second and Midget teams won their -championship, fbut the First team lost all three games to Stadium. However, the First teamqwas unfortunate in its last two games in having two of the best players, Freddie Crouch and Olaf Swindland, out of the bame on account ot' sickness. This -forced the coach to play substitutes at the la-st moment and killed a great deal of the perfected team play. The Midgets, as usual, won all three of tlheir games. Stadium has never won a Midget championship from Lincoln. and with the prospects for the next few years, it looks as though they never would. Gray as a guard was the real sensation, and if the wood he sells at his father's lumber yard was half as good as lie is a basketball player, he would make a fortune. Little Mag- nusson was also there like a million. A flashy, hard-working player that Aih etics JP giv-es the team all that he has in him. He played unusually well this season on account of a certain young lady that attended all of the games. Mike Yamashita was a young whirlwind when he got started and will be heard from next season. Hageness played his old reliable game, and his gradu- ating will be a distinct loss to Lincoln, Joe Black, 'a- newcomer .this season, made his opponents look as if they were standing still at times. Joe is a fast one and wil be with us indelinitely. Allan Link. Lionel Brulbaker, and Skeet Tollefson all played excellent games. Link and Rudy will no doubt be just about the right weight next season and should be wonders. The Second team was made up of hard-working bo-ys whose greatest forte was pep. Crow Walters, Don Wellman, Harold Fowler. and Kernan Markuson played a steady game and will 'be back next season. The boys won their championship easily and will make a iight for First team places in '22. The First team undoubtedly would 'have made a strong showing if it had 'O l30 THE. LINCOLNIAN not been for sickness. Swindland's playing was that of 'a past master in the game, and it is a shame that he is so smart in 'his studiesfhe would be a great man to build a team around next season. Os Holmes ranked sec- ond to none, 'both as a -player and for his good looks. An excellent guard when necessary, a forward with an eagle :eye for tfhe basket, made fhim one of the most valuable members of the team. Os will be with us next season and no doubt will make basket- ball history. Tiger Coopier, the Demon Guard, will also be on deck. Tiger will be remembered by his great guarding of Harry Childs. In the last two games Childs only could score two baskets owing to Coop's glue-like tac- tics. Johnnie Geehan came out of the ranks of the unknown and played a remarkable game. Johnnie -is a tighter all the -way through and 'will make an- other valuable player n-ext season. Art Bonn played an excellent guard game all season and will go down in school history as one of Lincoln's greatest. Roger Erickson, that sterling ath- lete, Hnishes school this year and will be sadly missed., Pl'aying for the past three years on Lincoln's teams, he has always given a goold account of him- self, and every loyal Lincoln rooter will remember his fighting spirit in the last Lincoln-Stadium game of 1920, when, as the final Whistle blew, he fell 'in a faint and 'had to be'carried off the floor. Lincoln had won, however, due mostly to his wonderful playing and endurance. Fred-die Crouch, al- though -out of most of the games on accounlt of sickness, showed what ne could do when he got start-ed. Cliff Laycock will also be mis-sed, although he di'dn t strike his true playing stride until the last game. In the matter of atten-dance this year's record hearts all past years. Over twelve hundred rooters saw the first game, and after we had lost the first team championship, over one thousand turned out to see the final one. This is school spirit with a vengeance. Bas- ketball is a fasft, exciting game, and is getting more popular each year. Next season should see one of the largest in the s-cfhool's history, both from the standpoint of -players and spectators. WRESTLING On-e of Lincoln's most popular sports. Three meets were held during the season, the Roll Room Meet, Nov- ice Meet, and the Lin-coln High Cham- pionships. Over one -hundred and sixty boys turned out and actually took part in some bouts. This means that there are one hundred and sixty boys that are in a far better physical condition than they were before tih-ey took up the sport. and also means plenty of mate- rial ffor next year. Lincoln has only lost one wrestling meet with Stadium in the s-chool's history. This. season's t-eam nearly made it a. clean sweep-, winning seven out of eight matches on the Stadium floor. It was a Lin- coln night andthe six or seven hun- dred rooters that journeyed' over to see the matches were overjoyed. Yell after yell 'went up as Stadium after Stadium wrestlers went down, and as one man in the audience remarked: You don't have to have different colored tights on those fellows to see which is Liu- colu and which is Stadium-all you have to do is to look at the one on the bottom and you know it is Stadium. The Iboys on the.team were: Carl El- lingson, 95 lbs.: Cue Link, 105 lbs.: Buster Perry, 115 lbs.: Pinkie VVil- liams, 125 lbs.: Kinky Dyer, 135 lbs.: Snoose Kell-er. 145 lbs.: Wah Kel- ler, 158 lhs.g Painless Parker, heavy- weight. Johnnie lost his match, after out-Wrestling his man for ive minutes out of the six, and it was only a slip on 'his fpart that did it. However, he will be back next season. He -prom- ises that it will never hap-pen again. THE. LINCOLNIAN 131 SWIMMING After holding an in.terclass swim- ming meelt and a Lincoln High meet, the following boys were pick-ed to go against Stadium: Crawl stroke-Chas. Muir. Kernan Markfuson, Wm. Allard, Manley Edwards, Frank Martin. Breast stroke-Ross Fowler, Manley Edwards. Back stroke-Chas. Muir. Plunge-AL den Thronsonf, Jearleld Brunsfon. Dive for form-Merle Smith, Stanley Galka, Paul Sandegren, Jack M-cKown, Banks Kime. Long distance-Austll Keller and Lawrence Keller. Ray Kipper, Ju- lius Gray, Tedfdie Love, Norton Nor- ville, Alex Rabstoff, John Brouillard, Lawrence Peterson, Rex Kelley, Row- land Upton, Jack Slotter. Mike Yam- ashita, will all be heard from in. future years. Most of the last named are Freshmen and could not quite make the team this season. Swimming is a wonderful sport for several reasons. First-The swim-mer can save his own licfe. Second-He can save other peo'ple's lives. Third- It is one of the greatest all-around de- velopers a.nd sports in the world. Lin- coln students as a whole should learn to swim. Each boy and girl owes it to him or her self to perfect them- selves in this art. Don't be a sink easy. In the old Greek days if a per- son wanited to speak slightlngly of someone 'he would say: Why, he does not even know how to swim. CI-IAS. MCGEE. INTERCLASS MEET The Juniors completely subdued all the other classes at the interclass swimming meet held Friday, April 15, at 3 p. m. The only class which gave the Juniors a run was the Sophomore class. 'They ran up 27 points to the Juniors' 36. The Freshmen followed with 15 points, and the Senior, Bill Allard, made 5 points. Charles Muir was the star of the day, scoring 15 points. The Winners Were: 50-yard dash-Muir, Junior, first, Al- lard 'Sent-or, secondg Edwards, Junior, third. 100-yard dash--Muir, Junior, first: Martin, Sophomore, secondg Kipper, Freshman, third. 8 laps-Martin, Sophomore, first: Fowler. Sophomore, second: Gray, Freshman, third. 16 laps-Kime, Freshman, iirstg Up- ton, Sophomore, secondg Hart, Junior, third. Breast stroke-Fowler, Sophomore, first: Edwards, Junior, second: Brouil- lard, Freshman, third. Ba-ck stroke-Muir, Junior, first: Martin, Sophomore, and Allard, Senior, tied for second. Plunge for distance - Thronsetx, Sophomore, first: Brunson-, Junior, sec- ond, Gray, Freshman, third. Dive for form-Galka and Sende- gren, Juniors, tied for first: Kime, Freshman, third. Relay race-Freshmen, flrstg Juni- ors, seeond: Sophomores, third. Sixteen-lap Swim The 16-lap swimmers -met ln the pool Wednesday April 27, the winners be- ing Lincoln.'s men for that event. Those competing were: Austll Kel- ler, Lawrence Keller. Banks Kime, and Rowland Upton. The three winners were in the order named, the time for the drst being 16 minutes, second 16.12, third 17:10. The swimming meet is to 'be held at Lincoln tl1is year, an advantage to our team, and is to be held the last part of May. Our team hopes to give Sta- dium a run for her money this year, although Lincoln has never won a. meet. . l32 THE LINCOLNIAN EWG-.522 fem f' xx FE he Plume 'f J ' f wx K Toy disk-lncc X ' ' 1 - xx Q - If , K xi 'fx X .R , ' h -+ x Lx ml. ' - '- X ' v X AQ? yivg N' X fi X F2501 gQ3wfsA',!f ,Wm LQ 7 f X Qxxm QXQWJP K. ill! 1 .I jg 7 XX' ' , ,Z Xk Q ,JE -flfal-1 Q Tv-v.g:- ai anqf 1 NN 'Q no 'fl 'hh' ' . Y, C 1 Thronsfm on l W h :VM ,, X 0 Orme' WMM 5,535 -A -f X SSW MM .. ,FDD H1 A - K' f7, ' H ' A KL V 1- f' 4? ,W7'fyf4, ff-E1 2 44?f - , 'fig' ' J W 9 4' cw ., DDCIEFZID Tl-IE. LINCOLNIA-N , 133 Hear ye! Hear ye! Mac was afraid for some time that the meet was not to be held in our pool on account of a tidal wave caused by Alden Thron- son and J-earled B1-uns-on diving, at the same time, off the high dive, one day immediately after lunch. The water rose 10 feet in height, rushed through the shower room and into the locker room, causing much destruc- tion in its way. The damage inflicted was the greatest in the tank history, where the tile and concrete tank and furnishings were left as if visited by a tornado. But after 51,000,000 had been spent for repairs and doctor hills for the injured, the tank was again put in condition so that the rest of the fellows can slwim again. Ex-pulsion from the diving -boards and high dives for these two midgets is being serious- ly considered by the Board of Public gafety of the United States. BASEBALL In the interclass games, the Seniors won Hrs-t place. the Freshies second place, the Juniors third place, and the Sophomres were last. With most of last year's letter men back, our -chances for -copping the championship are pretty well assured. The players 'who are Lincoln's most likely candidates for the baseball team are: Ole Swindland ........ Catcher Roger Erickson .....,. Pitcher 'Cecil Erh ............. Pitcher Walter Silseth ..... First base Arling Hageness. .Second base Clarence Morris .... Shortstop Elmer Magnuson. .'Third -base Geo. Schwarz ....... Left field Hans Schinnell ..... Left field Kenneth Alleman-.-Center field Johnnie Geehan. .Center field Simon Kazchllus. . .Right field Wah Keller, Martin Zehnder. lnterschool Class Games The two high schools stand right now on a 50-50 basis, the 'Seniors and Freshmen beating those classes from Stadium, and the Juniors and Sopho- mores losing to their rivals. Reasons for a bright outlook in baseball are that our champion teams from Lincoln beat 'Stadium's teams worse than -their Juniors and Sophomores beat us-. After Lincoln won two games straight last year, Stadium came back strong and won the last three games, a feat which the Lincoln' boys promise will not hap- pen again. TRACK- With the 'etrceptlon of two or three men, Lincoln's track team is 'still in school, so we have high hopes of de- feating Stadium this year. Some of the best men who will help to uphold- Lin'coln's honors' in track are Kirk Eaton, mile runner: Ted Upton, -half-milerg George Adams, 440 yards: Babe Morris, 220 yards and hurdlesg Ellis Jennings and Bob Coombs, pole vaultg John Parker. dis- cus throwerg Bill Allard, shot-put: Stanley Pendles, miler. and Barton Dahl, 220 yards. TENNIS Last y-ear the tennis sharks from Lincoln defeated Stadium very easily. Th-e large number of players turning out now shows that they hope to re- peat the same penformances this year. THE ATHLETIC FIELD Although work is progressing rapid- ly on our iield, it is doubtful whether the track meet or baseball games will be played' here or not. Since there are no bleachers, the Stadium field is the most logical place. The tractor ls working at full blast and a large crew is backing it up, so baseball and track can at least be practiced on the Held before contests with Stadium are pulled off. i THE LINCOLNIAN al..-gp-.pill-..,.-l.1,.1qu-ng-..u1.nn1 1 1 .. .. 1 1 1 1. -un-.lp-un--I-1 1 Loqaltq --- llnitq -- Athletics T LAST the student body of Lincoln is giving way to the irresistible attacks of school spirit. The past season has seen greater turnouts in all forms of athletics than ever before. The football squad numbered about sixty or seventy men, the basketball over one hundred and fifty, the wrestling over one hundred and sixty, baseball nearly seventy, and track about the same as baseball. All this in spite of the fact that we have no track nor athletic field to train on. A very remarkable spirit, and we all have reason to be proud of our showing under these conditions. Remember one thing, the primary thing in all athletics and physical training in general is not to produce crack athletes and winners, but to get the greatest number of students interested in the various sports for their own physical good and for recreation. Games develop something more than mere muscle. A boneheadn does not last long on a team and the quitter either quits the second week or makes a man of himself. It teaches one the spirit of co-operation and team work, the knack of helping one another and pulling together. This was the one thing that built our nation. Every glance at the old Stars and Stripes bring out in letters of gold these words: Vim, Energy, Team Work, and Courage. The writer cannot imagine a history of the world made up of the following characters: Willie the Conqueror, or Percival the Great. What care you if you don't make the team! You have proved to your own satisfaction that you have tried, and at least you know that you have improved your heart action, lung capacity..,arteries and other vital parts oflynur body.. This means that in future years you will always feel -'in good health, that you will wake up in the moming full of pep, energy and confidence: confidence especially, because you have learned what it means to take a kicking and still fight on: pep and energy because the sports of former years have put your body in a condition to withstand all ordinary attacks of typhoid, measles, consumption, bolshevism, and other diseases of like nature. With your head up, jaw out, shoulders back, and muscles resembling high- grade steel, you are ready to tackle anything, no matter whether is't an elephant in Africa or a test in English. Physical training is no longer a debatable subject: any person with an ounce of intelligence knows that without a good foundation a head, no matter how smart, does not amount to much. Our forefathers got all of the exercise that they needed by chopping down trees, plowing ground, and fighting 1 1 1 1 .. 1un1nn1uu..un.-u1uu1cn--lu1. -1:11 1:11111 1 -1 --nl1u-.ll-1. ln1u1l..-nn1n.1r 4 n1l-lg1l ....,1... 9.11.-...W-..1....u1..-.1.........1..-.k-na-.1u1..-i,..,,,., THE LINCOLNIAN .1ga1uq1.l- 1...-..1.l1..1........-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.11-...1 1 1 1 1.111 lndians. The later generation can not do this, and the hours spent in the school room bending over desks, forming spinal curvature, flat chests and other defects, can only be corrected by judicious exercise and athletic games. Our attendance at games the past season has been remarkable, both in the size of the crowd and the spirit shown. Never has the writer witnessed such a wonderful exhibition of loyalty as shown during the last football game with Stadium. After being defeated in the first two games and with no hopes for the championships, the Lincoln rooters turned out one thousand strong, and not a soul moved from the field until after the last whistle blew. They were back of the team and coach to a finish. At the first basketball game with Stadium they packed the big gymnasium and many were turned 1-away. Twelve hun- 'dred loyal fans saw the games in which we were defeated, and nearly as many journeyed over to Stadium for the second game. We were defeated again, but this fact did not deter a monster turnout for the third game, on our own floor. This is school spirit with avengeance. During the wrestling meet with Stadium we outnumbered the Stadium rooters nearly three to one, and the wild shouts that were emitted from the throats of the Lincoln rooters showed that they were getting their moneys worth. The great success of The Lincolnian this season has been due in a large measure to the splendid spirit shown by these same students. The large crowds that saw both the class plays and the opera is another example. , These are the beginnings of great things: these are foundations. But upon these foundations and the well planned and partially com- pleted framework of a perfect High School it remains for the students to build and solidify the supporting walls of school loyalty and school unity. Let there be no divisions or factions, but let every one who has entered the school feel his allegiance to it above all earthly things. Let there be a unanimous attendance at all contests and events where the honor of Lincoln High is to be sustained or its accomplishments exhibited: let every worthy purpose entered into by any part of the school receive the co-operation of the entire body of students: let there be no disgraceful and pernicious criticism of our representatives to the outside world, nor of those who are working faithfully for the good of every one of us: let there be no knocking of any sort, but let us all join heartily and yell with all our breath- Lincoln High! Lincoln High! Lincoln High! L-I-N-C-O-L-N Lincoln! Lincoln! Lincoln! 5 il' 1 i ! I 1 1 ! ! 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I ! 1 I 1 I l 1 l1n1 - .- 111-1-111 u-nu--anvil 1-1-111-1 nu1u!g I36 TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN REX PUTNAM XVherever Rex ls, there is sure to he uo gloom, which is indicated by this pic- ture. He is one of Llncoln's greatest boosters and helpers. As fl MAN, he has the respect of all those whom he has come in contaut with. As a teacher, he has inspired in his students a. desire fo learn more. As a football coach, which he has been these last few years, he has won the admiration of his acquaintances and his football proteges. lVe want Mr. Putnam to coach football for us again next year, too. WALTERS End. Crow came to us from Montana last Fall. XVQ thank Montana. Crow is rt real football player. His defensive work is flrst class. and he is a. fierce fighter. He is next year's captain, and he will be a good one, too. Junior. RICE Center. Milo is a. bundle of fury on defensive work. One of the cleverest tygpes of llne man. Doe-sn't have the word quit in his vocabulary. His best work is on the defense, and things are popping wherever he happens to be. A Senior. KACHILUS Fullback. Si is as fast as he is heavy. and has a shining athletic future. He is the only Freshie who made the team this tyear. Wife are going to hear a. lot more about Sl in the next three years. He is a baseball player, too. BRUNSON Guard. Another big fellow who was always in the game. Brunson is built for blocking plays, and his best work was along that line. He is a hard worker and we are glad he will be with us next year. A Junior. v THE LINCOLNIAN 137 BEARDSLEY - Half and tackle. Don ls an ex-navy man who is chuck full of scrap. A big fellow who gets in every play. He is a consistent, hard worker, who scraps from one whistle to the next. He is a Junior. PARKER Guard. Johnny is st real old vet. Made the team as a Freshman and has earned his third letter. He is a big boy who knows the game from A to Z, and is a hard, consistent player. He plays at horn and owns an auto, too. A Junior. CHRISTINE End. Chad is one of the three letter men who were left over from the year preceding. He is a hard. conscientious worker, who goes into 21 thing with his whole hem-t. Never quits, even when the whistle blows. Senior. COOPER Halfback. Cooper is one of those fel- lows who ls so full of fight that he can't hold himself back. He, like a lot of the other boys, lacked football experience, and thus could not do his fighting qual- ities justice. He is a powerful, hard player. A Junior. WILLIAMS Quarter. Xvhere Pinky is, there also is fur flying. About the gamest and scrappiest little fellow who ever stepped into 9, football suit. Pink is little but mighty. He is dependable and danger- ous to the opponents always A Junior. THE LINCOLNIAN I-IYSLIN End and tackle. Thor is another boy Whose lack of experience was overcome by his natural lighting qualities. I-le is a hard worker and never quits. Thor is a Scandinavian by trade and a Sopho- more by profession. More of him next year. A STEVENSON Halfback. Another boy whose lack of experience was made up for in hard ef- fort. Bill worked hard' to make a letter, and certainly deserved the one he got. Line plunging is his specialty. Bill is a Junior, for which we are thankful. GEYER Tackle. A big, inexperienced fellow who fought to the last ditch. Lawrence is a real tighter at all times, and is ln the game till the last whistle blows. He is a scholar. too, and is adored by his teachers. A Junior. .' .IvIE.NDRY-. -1 . , Guard. Cam fought hard and de- served his letter. He is a tough boy to handle in a football suit. and his middle name is light. He has nice curly hair, too. NVe are sorry to have Cam leave us. He is a. Senior. JOSEPI-IIAN Guard. A big, rawbone boy who did not think he could play football, but fooled himself and everyone else. His lack of experience was made up for by his bulk and strength on the defense. A Sophomore. THE LINCOLNIAN I39 T . . u MOLLY CLARKE But six weeks more of school left! This means a great deal of hurry to finish up our athletics. To our great surprise baseball is flourishing well and a great deal of interest is shown on practice days, as to the numbers that turn out for the respective Glasses. Each class has a good number of players. The Seniors especially are in the limelight. Th-is seems ratfher unusual, because the Seniors have so muclh to do now that it would not be out of the ordinary if they had a small representation. 'Dhe -Seniors are work- ing hard and have a good chance to be drst ln- baseball. The Sen-ioribasketball team consist- ed of May Lindmark, center: Gene- vieve Fenton, guard: Irene Fadness, guardg Gwend-olyn Dahl, side-center: Helen Kadza., forward, and Mollie Clark, forward. The above girls also appear in- th-e turnout for baseball. In addition to these we have Helen Har- gls, Helen Chambers. Edith Honore, Clara Skinstead, Bernice Goore. These Ci. A. A. Sf- glrl-s ane all working for plaoes on the -tealm. The Glass teams in baseball have not yet announced-3 nevertheless the same material will no doubt be used in 'base- ball as -have been used .previously in the other games. May Lindmark, alias Slim, a strong Senior athlete, has done much for her class in athletics. She has been faith- ful and turned out to 'help every prac- tice nlght. May knew the basketball game before she came to Lincoln-, and her position then was forward: but her team needed a center and she filled this position well. In the games she always played -fair and square, and no- bodyaean..-say V-thaitf.e.NIay cannot adapt herself to the surroundings. We hope a girl as fine as May will fill her place when she leaves. Irene Fadness, alias Shorty, as scrappy as they make them, worked up to be one of the star guards on her team. She was W-hat we might call a professional guard because she knew the game well. Irene has helped work l40 THE LINCOLNIAN up the class spirit for four years and Lincoln loses another all-around girl. Genevieve Fenton can t walk over me. A girl that lacks no wits and she sure uses them on her opponents ln games as well as on her school- mates. Jennie sure was a peppy guard, only slhe was afraid of losing her rib. We nearly lost her on that account, but that fighting spirit of hers bubbled over and sh-e couldn't stay out of the game. Genevieve has been with her class in athletics for four years and we consider her a strong link in the chain of activities that she has participated ln. Gwendolyn Dahfl. Gwen, as she is called, was valuable on the team. She turned out for three years, but wasn't given a chance -until a Junior, and Gwen showed herself very worthy of being the speedy and alert little side- center that she was. We all nii-ss her fellowship in baseball, because her time is being take.n up at work: never- theless we know Gwen's heart is with her class in whatever it does. Helen Kadlza- half-socks. Although she wasn't with us in all of our bas- ketball games she was the bests little forward that could be produced in one semester. She was so willing iwilling- ness is Helen's big assetl. She was quick to learn and quicker yet to make improvements, and that holds true in everything Helen does. We must not forget our dependable baseball pi-tcher. If Helen was not in the game we would be doubtfufl as to winning. Helen will be successful if she continues to work as hard as she has been working for her class and classmates. Mollie Clark has been with Lincoln for four years and has been in every activity sihe could take part in. Ever since her Freshman year she has been the .shining light in the athletic field. She plays basketball, baseball, volley- ball anid tennis, on-e equally well :is the other. She stands a good chance of winning the tennis championship this year, and we all wish her luck. Lincoln loses one of -the best all-around athletes she -ever had when she loses Mollie Clark. The volleyball champions certainly were worthy of the champions-hip be- cause they turned out in full force and did not lose a game. Alioe Sackett, Camedia Berg, Helen Maloney, and Caroline Wellman did good work for the Juniors. The Freshmen came second in vol- leyball, and they also came close to second in the other activities. If there ever was a lively class, the Freshman class is, and no doubt will continue to be. , The Sophomores worked hard but were defeated. They came third, whereas the Seniors were not even represented in volleyball. The Sopho- mores have good material, because it has been showsgn in- basketball, amd a greater effort on their part will make them much more efficient. Elizabeth .Ki-ell, Helen Saiddoris, Helen Leota Schuman and the Berry girl are all active sophomores and have proven to be good athletes. Miss Kenney has announced that there will be no tennis tournament. but she is holding classes to teach -those who cannot play. There will be interclass swimming, girlsg and Seniors. here is your chance to -show tlhem that we can make good. X X, F TI-IE LQINCOLNIAAN I4l I W Nl- ALBERT OTTENHEHVIER A RESUME T'his department, something new to the magazine, was established some months ago as an open forum for stu- dents' and teachers' views on topd-cs which concern the school. During -that time, th-is delpartment 'has advocated several changes and improvements in this school, among them, as you know, the abolition o-f written examinations. Al-thou-gh the writer has many times made it known. in one, way or another dn this deparvtment that -he thought Lincoln High School the finest. most beautiful, and best equipped school in the United States, yet in his mind there are improvements, both material and otherwise, wfhioh, if made, would be greatly to the advantage of the in- stitution. If you will bear with him for a little time he wlill -endeavor to tell you some wh-ioh :have come to him, together with remedies and plans for them all. All of the following are not original, some lraving been picked up from time to time around :the .school from teachers and students. Some of them, very likely, will be put in effect next -semester. 1-Recognition for Lincolnian, Class Play and Opera Work. The need of some material recogni- Between Uou and Me 'J' tion for Lincoln-ian, class play, and opera work has long been felt. These activities ltakle as much time nearly as athletics, some of .them more, ,yet no material honor is awarded a student who takes part in them. Members of The Lincolnilan staff, some of th-em, would have been able 'to win athletic letters had not the work on this mag- azine taken all their time. The argu- ment is advanced that awarding letters outside of athletics would lessen the value of the letter. To avoid this, the writer proposes the following plan: Th-e awarding of an e-mblem or pin to all members of Tlhe Lincolnian staff and leading characters in the class play and the opera. This emblem wouild be of a. design and shape entirely 'differ- ent from 'any olther Lincoln letter: or, if the pin. plan were adopted, the pin could take the form of a solid gold, gold-plated or enam-eled L, a differ- enlt design for the three activities. A Another plan, in an altogether dif- ferent direotrion- and for Lincolnian staff members alone, would be the awarding of credits for Lincolnian work. That is, as a half credit is given for chorus in -th-eseventh period, so a half credit could be given for work on this magazine, which consumes not 142 THE LINCOLNIAN only the sevenith but sometimes the ninth and 'tenth periods and holidays. These credits, of course, would not be acceptable for college entrance, but would be counted as credits for grad- uation. This plan has been agitated before, but no decision has been reached. All three of -these plans are worthy of serious consideration. 2-A Longer Lunch Hour. The American b-oy and girl is alto- gether too given to -swallowing his ifood whole. T-he present lunch hour system at Lincoln High School only serves to encourage this. Twenty-Iive minuftes, after one stands in line for five or ten minutes in -the lunch room, is not suf- ficient time to mastieate -food properly, to say nothing of getting any fresh air. The remedy for this would be the dis- pensation with the morning roll pe- riod and the starting of school at the same time. Th-e time gained in this way would be divided up between the two lunch periods and. as well as giv- ing more time for eating lunch, it would give more noon roll study pe- riod, thus making up for the study time lost in the morning. Another plan would be to start school even earlier, at eight-thirty, say, and ad-ding the time gained' to t'he lunch periods, but this plan- is not as 'feasible as the first. One or the other or something in that direction should be adopted, however. 3-Compulsory Air Taking. ' The subject of lunch periods brings us 'to another desired reform. A casual observer willl note how' few students are seen taking even -a breath of fresh air out of doors even in the iinest of weather. This is due to the shortness of the lunch period. It is only that person who is able 'to swallow his food the fastest who gets time to get out of doors, and thait sort of person is not generally in a state of :health in which to enjoy fresh air. A suggestion for the remedy of this eviiil would be this. With the lengthening of the lunch h-our more -time would be given stu- dents to take the air. A wi-se plan would be to make a ruling compelling every student in good heal-'oh to spend all the time left after eating lunch. out of doors in good weather. As well as helping the student it would solve the problem of the crowded noisy hlalls during lunch periods. 4-Bicycle Racks. A large number of the boy students of this school come to school on bi- cycles. At the present writing these bicycles must be leaned against the walll or on top of one another unless they are luckily equipped with stands. Tlris practice of leaningfthe wheels up against the pliast-er wall has accounted fior not a few gouges in the walls which reach into 'the lalthing. The rem- edy for this would be the build-ing of a sufficient number of bicycle racks by the schooil boardig or, if quicker re- sults are desired, in t'he working shops of the school. The need for these is urgen-t. 5-Hair Dryer for the Girls' Gym- nasium. - Despite the fact that the girls who go in swimming wear bathing caps, their hair not uncommonly gets wet, as hair W-ill when in swimming. Going home with wet hair has caused not a little sickness, and the installation of a -hair dryer'in fthe girls' gymnasium has been agi-tated for several years. The affair w'oulld not be very expensive an-d could, if the necessary materials were purchased elsewhere, be built in our own shops. The fundamental would be an electric warm air blower. The tin work for the afilair could easily be manu'f'actuired in the 'tin shops. 6-The Abolition of Written Exam- inations. A great deal has been stated.. pro and con, on the subject of the abolition THE LIN-.QQLNIAN 143 of written examinations in t-he depart- ments. but the writer feellls convinced that -the majority of the school, if a ballot were taken, would side with the author in condemning them. It is not necessary to go into detail of the ar- guments, but the plan suggested to take the place of the written test, as has been set forth in this department before, is briefly this: The assignment of four or five questionus, marked on the basis of ten, to each student of the class, and answered orallyg constant daily review, orally of course, and weekly and monthly reviews, all oral. Arguments in favor of this plan will be found lin the September and May issues of this m'a.gazin.e. 7-The Completion off the Athletic Field. Lincoln has at last been given a start on i-ts athletic field. Something like 520,000 has been spent already and it willl cost over 340,000 to complete it. We cannot possibly expect the school board or the public to give us this sum tn entirety. They can be counted on, however, for at least half. The re- mainder must be raised by the stu- dents o'f this-school. After the afield is rolled and the running 'track laid out. the pres-sing need Will be for seats. The following plan has been suggested by Mr. Parker: The adoption of a unl- form unit onf seats of a. definite width, of wiood, and perhaps built in such a manner that concrete could be poured in them when the money came to hand. Each class in the school would then he invited to raise enough for one section. This could be raised by any manner suitable bo the' class, quite likely by a show, circus or exhibition of some sort. The Senior class of each year would set. -aside a certain amount from its surplus funds for this rather than giving it to some other fund. The class, of course, would have previously contributed one section. After the iirst year, only the Freshman and Senior olassxwould contribute, with the addi- tional help of all-class functions for raising money. This is a very good idea and worth working out. Action should be taken on fit immediately. 8-Stage Improvements. The Lin-coln High School stage, aside from being one of the best equipped electrically of any in the West., is woe- fully in need of a number of-improve ments of other sorts. Foremost among these, and the dream of the faculty and students ever since the foundi school, is a velvet curtain, Stadium posseses, for use in the heavy, awl-award asbestos course, if in use, whflch, of one was obftained, would be for tire protection. tained of the year. dence the total by giving class play ng of 'the such as place of one now a. velvet retained This could be ob- proceeds and opera for one This should be given prece- over any other improvements on the stage. Next in order comes me need of anofther entrance. The space which the large switchboard occu- pies is really another entrance to the stage such as is on the opposite side. In ordeivto open this up it would be necessary to remove the switchboard to a. more convenient place. It has been suggested by Mr. Mann that the switchboard be elevated in the pas- sage way out above it and a platform be built inside of this passage about half way up. A large window could then be put in the wall' and thus en- able, as well as opening up another stage ex-it, the electricians to observe the effect of their own work, which is practically impossible at present. The greater part of ftlhis work, Mr. Mann says, could be DBI'f01'ITIQd by students in the electrlcall classes. Another crying need is more stage tools. T-he stage, although it owns a tool box, has few tools, and they must then be borrowed when needed. TI-IE LINCOLNIAN These could be pulchased at the Joint expense of the opera and class play funds 9-Spot Llght and Moving Picture Machine The school has long felt a need of both a spot hght and a mow 1ng plcture nmchme A spot llght IS needed fox 65615 opexa and fox numerous class plays and thls necessvtates the lental of one flom Seattle the avelage cost fox the use for the duraltion of the opexa bexng hom SS to S12 It can be easlly seen that a spot hght lf pur chased eostmg not more than S10 'md qulte llkely much less would soon paw fox itself A mownng Dlctllle machine is an other thmg xshmch xtlhe school should possess A lalge numbel of histoucal films and 1dCt xrlzatlons of the classics NXhlCll uould teach the student mole than hours of d1y rendmg are now ontslde the reach of the school An instxtutlon 'ms modem as LIHCOIH H1gh is not necessary also to make men tlOll of the line COllll'llE1Cl?1I 'msset such a 1'D'ICll1ll8 nould be to the school lt would undoubtedly pay fox ltselfvtirncs OVBI 111 a X613 Sl10lt tune 10-Darkenmg the Auditorium When speakmg of movxng 1JlCtLlI'0S it brlngs to mmd that the Lxncoln an dltorlum has not f3Cll'1t16S for dark enmg tihe 1nte11o1 yyhuch would nf course be necessary fox ns as yy ell 'ls desxmble fol some pllays gn en ln as sembh This could be accomplxshed by me-ans of automcmc shuttexs which could be ralsed and 10WE16d at the pushing of a button If thls proves too expensue temporfuy blxnds could be installed for 0D9I'8.TlOl1 by hand untxl these were obtanned 11 Dancing Control Thms school has sometimes been cri't:1cized for dancing at communitv partles mostly by outs1ders that was not exactly yyhalt it should be It IS unf'ai1 that the sclhbol should suffel fox the sins of others so lt would b a good plan to estaabhsh a board of control at any functlon at which there IS dancing It would be the duty of thxs boa1d composed of students and tealcfhels to warn dancels not within the bOlllld2l1X ot' good danc1ng and to eyect those who refuse :to comply 12 More Coaches It IS the l1llllVElSB.l opinion of this school that mole coaches should be employed part1cul'1rly 1n the mayor spolts such as basketball baseball and football This would not neces savllyf mean the actual employment of mole coaches but rather a dn 1s1on t chem between the mo H1gh Schools The soouel thls IS done the better 13-School Electron of Lmcolnnan Staff It has been complalned at vauous a. school 1111391 because the Semors elect and comlpuse the staff Conse queultly the suppolt of the magazile by the lou er classmen has not been what it should have been The fol loyylng mremedy has been suggested tor thls lhe electlon of a nomlnatlon oommuttee fnom all the classes ID school whose bl1Q1ll9SS 1t yull be to nommate student for posltions on The Llncolnxan A lulxng sh'1ll he made l6StllCtllIg the nonnnatlion nf only Senzoxs for edutor1neh1ef and assoclate edxtor and bnsmess staff 'but calhng fox nomination for other of Hoes on the staff from all classes ln thls nay Obtallllllg the best pos sible matel al for the various otllces Thus the most important members af the staff yylll still be in the hands of enftlre Senlors but enough of the other ofllces will be open to the school to incite thelr enthusiasm and v V . , 1- f v . . , ' . '1 ' ' ' ' , ' A v y ' ' 1 I 1 . - ,' - . . x 4 . V, . , Q. - 1 . 1 , ' ' 7 , , ' 1. ' ' - I ' C A Y ' V ' r ' Y 1 ' v ,c 5' ' . ' 1 I . .' ' . t . . I W R . W v. ' ., 1- ' b y I L . V. . rl.. - . . , . V ' , J - V 7 K. 2' ,1 ' -' ' . - ' ' . . v ' v i N . I . , Y be . ' : . . . .I L . l i I 1 ' 4 g . Q , ' 'fr I ' L J School should not be without one. It times that The Lin,C01,,,ian 5.5 11013 really . , ' ' ', 1. ' , - L - . -. ,' ' 1 ' ' L 4 e - .' V 5 .1 , I 1 ' 1, I . v - , z ' ' V - 1 , , - ' . l v ' - ' . I ,-1. - 1 I . . . -. . 4 Y L v 1 ' s i - ' C . f ' v ' . .. ' I 7 V . in . , v ' . V 7 I if . Y W ' Z' , , . . 1 , V. c A ' ' x 1 , - Y A - THE LINCOLNIAN l45 tio obtain their much need support and hel-p .in subscriptions, material and advertising. This plan is one worth giving a trial and good results are sure to be foreshowing. 14-More E-ents for Interclass Com- petition. A As matters stand to drate there is only one even-t outside of athletics on the list for pioclnts in inwtenclass com- petition, debating. T'his matter should be rectiiied. And m-ore events, other than athletics, should be added to the list. 'Ilhe writ-er wishes to make these suggestions: That events, such as an annual essay writing comtest, orastor- ical contest and others of like nature, be added and conducted under the su- pierviision and direction of -the inter- class -competition comimrittee itself. As well as making competition ke-ener in these events an-d advancing them, it would give people interested in other things than athletics a chance to be of service. - K 15-Drinking Fountains in the Halls. Int has be-en' drawn to the writer's attention, -by anoth-er -stud-ent that t-he average Lincoln High,School student does not drink enough water. The relason for this is apparent. During the short periold between classes it is almost impossible t-o get a drink in 'dhe lavatories and get to class in time. After one winds the 'laborious wind- ing passage into the lavatories and stands in line for a gulp of water, classes have already begun and the dry one is latte. The remedfy for this would be th-e placing of drinking fountains in the halls, as at Stadium. This would by no means spoil the -beauty of our halls or cause any inconvenience to anyone and would at the same time 'al- low the students to get -a dri-nk of water when- .necessary without risking a refprimand for being late. It is -doubtful wihether this improvement would mean an over-amount of work -or renovation. 16-An Organ. V It .se-ems a .sihvame that an auditorium of such beauty as ours should be des- titute of an orchestral organ of the variety whi-ch -has been installed at Stadium through the work of Mr. Ball. There are, however, so many improve- ments which should -be given prece- dence over this that lit is useless to advocate fimmediaitfe action, but Lincoln students should keep this end i nview and see that the dream i-s materialized before many yiears. In the sam-e man- ner in which Mr. B'al1 ireceived sub- scniptions from t-he .leading business men W-ho were interested in Stadium, so should this sc'hool .be able to raise money for a 'good organ from interested business men of this pant of the city. Lf not enough were raised in this way other methods could be ad-opted-, It is, how-ever, fu-tile and even unwise io attempt anything of this sort until our athleitlic field is on its way to the road to completion. In the meanwhile, nev- ertheless, agitation should be sustained to this end, and when the proper time comes. as iit will come, penha-ps several years hecnce, definite -action slroufld be taken. 17-Routing Class Passing. It is pretty well settled in the minds of those in charge that a definite rout- tinvg sysitem for passing between classes should be made. As the matter stands, some stainways are crowded almost be- vy-ond passability, while others dar-e al- most devoid ot' tratlic at the 'busy times during the day. It w0ul-d- be 'difiicudt to alttempt to set forth any definite system in this department as it would be far too complicated to treat adequately: A few suggestions woulfd be, however, to enforce sharply the rule of Keep to the right and to assign different rooms to diiferenat stairways. And, if neces- I46 THE LINCOLNIAN sary, divide the stairways into two parts by a railing. The best way, how- ever, would be for Mr. Parker to ap- piodnt a committee of faculty members and students to work out a definite system, on-e that would really work. 18-Selling Car Tickets. Under the present method school tickets are sold -at the oiiice, where all other school business is transacted. This gives Miss Snell and the other clerks a great deal to do during the rush periods. more than they -can ade- quately -handle. The writer's sugges- tion is to remove tlhe ticket selling sta tion -to the cubby-holes at the lunch room, formerly used for selling lunch checks 'but unusued since that system has been discard-ed. The selling of these car tickets could be placed in the hands of some res-ponsible boy or girl and the sale carried on during definite times during the day. This would -dis- pense with an overcrowded oiiice and would institute 'better service for the students. 19-A Hothouse for Botany and Ag- riculture Students. lt has been -suggested by Mr. Parker that the school board ibudld somewhere on the school properlty, preferably somewhere in the vicinity of -the auto shop, which is both a convenient and easily accessible location, a hothouse in which the 'botany and agriculture class- es could be held. This idea is a re- markably good one for two very delii- nite reasons. First, it would relrleve the class room 'congestion which is bound to -come with -the 'l-niiux of new students in September. Secondly, it would enable the botany and agricul- ture olasses to'-do work never before attempted because of the lack of ex- amples. All -th-e examples necessary for botany or other work could easily be grown in the hodhouse and the wiork of caring for them would also give the students practical training in this line. Here'-s hoping this dream materlalizes soon. 20-Miscellaneous. Following are some miscellaneous ideas for school im-pirovements which are self-explanatory: Cal A literary society for the 'sd- vancement of better speech ideals. Cb The es-tablis-hment of a custom of showing each Senior class, just pre- vious to graduation. through the school from top -to bottom, for the reason that a surprising numlber of graduates leave -this sch-ool without knowing halt how wonderful it is. fel A special room for committee meetings. Cdl A rule compelling all students to take economics. ' fel' An organized, ufniiformed corps of school yell leaders. Oil Pencil sharpeners in every class room and study hall. i - fgy- -A special place for all school trophies situated in some prominent place. . Qhl A permanent blackboard where Mr. McGee's now is for athletic an- nouncements and announcements of special emphasis. lil Special street car. service for students and teachers at mornings and after school. til A new flag on the tower. Ckj A fund -for the purchase of flowers for any student of the school w-ho is seriously ill. QD A midget baseball team. fl 0.1. HVITIWVJ SI .LVX-IJ. 'illlfllbld 'IVNOILDEIS V Woou HoNn'1 EIHL I48 THE. LINCCLNIAN IRMA HORTHER 9- . Jllumni During this last year we have had the pleasure of seeing a good many of our former students back at school. No doubt during the summer months those who are away to school will be home on their vacations, and we hope that they will be able to spend at -least one day at Lincoln, when school starts in September, before they have to go back to school again. Carl- Puckett, '20, is attending the U. of W.. taking up engineering. We all remember Carl wandering around the halls. Gladys Macaulay, '18, is teaching school at Midland. Gladys was one of Lincoln's best liked girls and we wish her all kinds of success in her work. Roger Stewart and Pearl Hammer, two former Lincoln students, were re- cently married. Roger w'il'l take has bride to Chehalis soon, where -thev will make their home, he being em- ployed by tfhe Standard Oil Company. Ted Brown, '19, is employed by Shaw Supply. lVe had the pleasure of hearing the Pullman Gllee Club sing at school re- cently. One ot the members of the club is Walter Hollegue, a graduate from our school in 1918. Walter also sings in the quartet, and we were very glad to hear 'him sing again, as he took part in all of our operas. Alice Morgan, '20, is staying at home with her m-other, w-ho is an invalid. Neville Crippen, '20, is in his fresh- man year at the University of Wash- ington. Fred Hollingstead is at work in the Bremerton shipyards. Hannah' Berg, '16, is teaching at the Whitman school. Hannah is an excel- lent swimmer and received the Car- negie medal for life saving. 'Clifford Fox, '19, is employed by the American Wood Pipe Company. Frank Rudd is employed by the Bremerton S-hipyards. Ruby Tennant, '20, is attend-ing C. P. S. Ruby took the leading part in the class play last year. Fielding Lemmon and Edwin Rum- baugh are both attending the College of Puget Sound. Walter, Malone, president of the Senior class for 1919, is attending the U. of W. Adah Harkness, '19, is attending col- lege at Eugene, Oregon. Adah is on the Freshman girls' baseball team and is trying out for -the Varsity tennis team. We wish Adah the best of luck. THE LINCOLNIAN 150 THE LINCOLNIAN e :Moot-:NE sE'rzER '1- Exchanqe During the past year the Exchange Department has received a great num- ber of school papers which have been praised and censured according to its best judgmen-t with the hope that these cljiticismls would be received in the same friendly spirit as that in which they were given. Just at t-his time we, the class of '21, wish to express our gratitude to the schools who have sent the following exchanges. hoping tfh-at they will continue to do so in the future. Q The Bucklonian-Buckley, Wn. Crimson and Gray-Cheha-lis, Wu. El Kah Nam-Walla Walla, Wn. The Evergreen-Pullman, Wn. Hi-Life-Puyallup, Wu. The Ilsaso-Port Angeles, VVn. North Central News-Spokane, Wn. Ocean Breeze-Aberdeen, Wu. The Olympus-Olympia, VVn. Tyee Wah Wa-Sumner, Wn. The Purple Sage-Prosser, Wn. Weekly' Messenger-Bellingham, Wu. The Wigwam-Yakima, Wn. The Trail-C. P. S., Tacoma, Wu. The Hesperian-Hoquiam, Wu. Broadway W'hims-Seattle. Wu. The Chinook-Seattle, Wu. Kuay-Sea-ttle, Wn. The Ta-lisman-Seattle, Wu. The Totem-Seattle, Wu. U. of W. Daily-Seattle, Wu. Reed College, Quest-Portland, Ore. The Central Idea-Los Angeles, Cal. School Herald-San Jose, Cal. Daily Palo Alto-Stanford U., Cal. The The The The The Minn. Magnet-Owatonna, Min-n. Tattler-M'ilwaukee. Minn. Tattler-Milwaukee, Wis. Otter-Fergus Falls, Minn. Matsokan - White Bear Lake, The Unionite-Grand Rapids, Mich. The The Key-Battle Creek, Mich. Week-ly Yusi Sem-Ypsilanti, Mich. Reflector-Jackson, Mich. The Orange and Purple-Danville, Pa. Fifth. Avenue Life-Pittsburgh, Pa. The M Unite-Mt. Union, Pa. The Pattersonian-Mft. Joy, Pa. The Elevator-Conemaugh, Pa. The Herald-Holyoke, Mass. Trade Winds-Worcester. Mass. The Eltrains High-Haverhill. Mass The Gastineau Breeze - Douglas Alaska. School Record-Louisville, Ky. -- The Roman-Rome. Ga. . The Student-Providence, R. I. 1 Lawrence Hi Budget-Lawrence, Kansas. The Echo-Kearney, Neb. The Crimson and Blue-Pulaska, New York. McKinley High School-Honolulu, Hawaii. The Nugget-Lead, S. D. THE LINCOLNIAN I52 THE. LINCOLNIAN CHARLOTTE CHAPPELL EDWARD OSBORNE A Freshman Show me one of those old robber castles of the Rhine, commanded the tourist. Robber castles! echoed the puz- zled guide. Does he mean a garage ? 0, 4, A little girl wrote the following com- position on men-: Men are what women marry. They drink, smoke. and swear, but don't go to church. Perhaps if they wore bon- nets they would. They are more logi- cal than women, and also more zoologi- cal. Both men and women sprung from monkeys, but the women sprung further than the men. .-Oi Brick-layer fto mate who had just had a load full of bricks tall on his 'Eeetl-Drapped 'em on yer toe! Thatis nothin-'Q why, I seen a bloke get killed stone dead an' 'e never made such a bloomin' face as you're doin'! Papa - James, where have you been? James- Fishin'! Papa- Come into the woodshed and We'1l have a whaling expedition. ...O-. Coast Guard- Yes,'they raise all -their own vegetables on that light- house. Tripper- How do they manage to do that? C. G.- On a rope. -01 Mary had an aeroplane. With wings a-s white as snow, Th'ey're picking up the pieces now, Because it wouldn't go.-Copped. 1-0- Boss Barber- What? You cut that man four times already? Well, just tor punishment, you must shave him all over again. To.. Don't all those magazines make you tired? asked an old gentleman of a heavily laden urchin. Nopef replied the kid: , I can't read. .10-. What are you doing with those Held glasses? asked th-e mother. Oh, .said the daughter. as she turned her gaze skyward again, 'Tin looking for Jack: 'he said he would be down tonight. THE LINCOLNIAN l53 ,i . CONSTANCE MARKUSON VIVIAN HOLCOMB Sophomores, this is the last week we ar-e classed as Sophomores. Next year we shall be Juniors lmost of usl. Are we goings-to be a 'lively class? Are we going to be as lively a Junior class as Miss Lanham of three twenty-seven? Let's try! You'll be having nearly three months in which to become real lively Juniors. Then when we enter Lincoln High again, 1et's show the Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshles that during our vacation we have be- come as enthusiastic and pe1JDy as any class of Juniors has- ever been. Let's start from the very beginning and keep our motto: Watch usg you'1l see 1-9-2-3 JUNIORSV' In the last issue of The Lincolnian was published a picture of Marie Sha- op omore aqe 1 - han, Constance Markuson, and Vivian Holcomb, which was entitled Three Lively Juniors. This should have en- titled 'One Lively Junior and Two Sophomores. These two Sophomores don't wish to be classed as Juniors yet. And when greetings of schoolmates I remember, And think how on me you have smiled, It seems that loving remembrance Will make the blizzards seem mild. And now as we part for a long, long time, It pains me to think I must tell That the time has arrived when I bid you A long and lasting farewell. 154 THE LINCOLNIAN NAN DUNLAP AND HAROLD GLOYDE Personals They say that Allen Payne is so mu- sical that he eats spaghetti with a tuning fork. 10-. CQ . -A fl! 5 ,rv 57 4 'W ' x ', .j' U1 1, Y cgi' '- k ::z:-if' V. : X- kj Q ,A 3 ---- 'W Ei: 1 A ,N .E fN 1 my I ' KL, 5 'tl .lk ,. Q x 7 , VWEQ1 '- 7 ,muff 'A On a mule we find 'two feet behind, And two we find before: We stand :behind 'before w-e find VVhat the two behind are for. The cotton still has got its gin, The seacoast has its bar: And each of us will have a bler, No matter who we are. -0- -'-' 5 Qi -. KY ' L- 4 Q o ll nuff '?'! ' 'e': ' l we . I V- W fn ff Af 44 I' Y 6219 'xm Vera Brown iaften having been ac- companied homeJ+ 'I'hanks 'for tak- ing me home. He- Don't mention it. Vera- Don't worryg I won't. -0- is ns iw an xr Cl qff-Q 'ega- 3- it N HU 1? O CE' 'AL Helen Harkins- Why can't the man in the moon get married? Nellie Barry- I don't know: why? Helen Harkins- Because he only has a quarter a. week and he needs that to get full on. .-01. Royetta Scandrett- See -here, some day I'11 give you a piece of my mind. Anita Greenlaw- Oh, you'd be fool- ish to divide u-p at little thing like that. loi- John Pomikala- I'm very fond of soup. Leotta Smith - Hearing is believ- ing. T1-IE LINCOLNIAN I55 Cgxlgn 13. W Any Lincolnlte that intends to go to Seattle for a visit had better ask Mar- garet Haggerty the quickest way to get off the N. P. We all hear she has it down to perfection. Better luck next time, Margaret. ..-O-. !Sitella Tidd- Did you read Whit- tier's -Snowbound'? Hildur Swanson-UNO! I didn't even know he was absent. -0- Molly Clark- I hear some of the faculty lead a fast life. Martha Anderson- I doubt it. None of 'em .passed me this year. -0- Mr. Putnam- Little boy, do you know what family this flower be- longs to? Little boy- Yes, Mrs. Jones: and I pity you if she saw you pick it.j' ., -O.. . PERSONALS By his private, steaming brewery, Sits the moonshlner, Alfred Buhre. In the attic. with parrot and cat, Sits the old spin-ster, Nan Dunlap. Running around, all girls to avoid, Dashes the Joke Editor, Harold Gloyde. In the pantry, choking down bologny, Hides the hen-pecked Tom Maloney. In 'his study, among his books. Sits the preacher, Clarence Brooks. On her tricycle, going out ridiu', Goes the speed-king, Alta Lydon. In The Line. oflice sl1e's the clown, Little, darling, Vera Brown. Have you heard of the death of Chad Christine? He sat smoking his pipe on a keg of benzine. Round this weary world, dodging work, Slides the slippery Johnny Burke. Chewing gum, drinking pop, a regular old ripper, King of the lounge lizards is handsome George Kipper. Shouting aloud on a big soap box, Stands the orator, Norman Fox. Washing dishes in the sink, Is the flunk-ey, Francis F1-ink. He's a wizard at a ball, Good-looking, handsome Robert Hall. In The Linc. otllce, threatening to fbornb us. Sits the monarch, Arthur Thomas. ln a tight, not afraid at all, Is the unconquered Gwenny Dahl. By his side down Lovers' Lane. Goes the cute one, Lucile McLean. Among the world-wide, famous. cooks, f The best on the list is Margaret Brooks. If you don't know and want to know how, Don't fall to ask Mercedes Dow. As a leader in the chorus, She's a dandy, Helen Morris. Out to cut wood, with her saw. Goes the bashful Anita Greenlaw. He goes on his ear when he steps on ice, Dashing, daring, Milo Rice. To 'her mother. when she bawls, Runs the frightened Hilda Kahl. Cutting weeds and pitching hay, Is the farm wife, Lillian Gray. I56 THE. LINCOLNIAN' hr Silent Strom H. GLOYDE-Soandalmongers--N. DUNLAP Price Cshort tlmel ............................ 13Mc I Longer Clf you can stand it ............ 139f,,c Subscriptions must be paid in advance or no paper will be printed VOL. I JUNE, 1921 No. 1 BOOZE Rl G U COVERED Six well known students of Lincoln High School were plnched in a. raid on the G1srk's Confectionery and Bootleg Saloon, through the nntiring' eiforts of handsome and dashing' Ted Llewellyn. Mr. Llewellyn does detective work as a side issue and in a. bcotblack by profession. The six thugs captured were General Adelbert Oatmeal, Sir Chauncey Swind- land, Bev. Harryvitch Thorsonski, Mr. Milo Rice, B. V. D., Percival Algernon .Archi- ibeld Hoffman, and last, but not shortest, comes that noted scholar, Bullilst Hendry, in his characteristic pole. EDITORIALS Handed in by the printer's devil, Mr. Alexandrovitch Putnam. MUZBDZBRS None worth speaking of, and the un- dertakers are putting up an awful howl about it. SUIDDEN DEATHS There was to be one. but he fooled us and the undertakers. There are certainly some unreliable people in this world. SCANDAL Hardly any, although several people arel thinking of eloping if they can find glr s. INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS PERSONS FRED HAMPSON: Crit outa my way, cull, before I knock yer nose outa the back of yer head. OLE SYVINDLAND: Yes, I have been extremely ill for a. week and the doctor says I may recover in a month or two. These beastly colds keep one' down so, you know. - IMOGENE SETZER: Ja go to the smoker th'other night? Gee, yudorta seen that little bird hammer that Dig moose. ROGER ERICKSON: Yes, I play games. The rougher the better. WVhy, often I have sat out a. game of checkers or shot a game of marbles. That reck- less spirit. you know. TOM MALONEY: Yes, I believe that studying improves my mind. My meals often interfere with my hooks. My studies keep me ln a state of poor phys- ical health. ADVICE T0 FORD DRIVERS If at lirst you don't succeed, crank, crank again. TI-IE LINCOLNIAN, 157 Page 2 '1-nn sn.r:N'r scnnam SO UIETY CThis is were we shine. Oh, boy!J Bill Allard was appointed on the re- ception committee of the annual hop of the Amalgamated Moonshiners' Associa- ion. I Al Buhre may have been the wise man in The Fire Bug, but he sure isn't anywhere else. He tried to make a two- mlnute recitation in less than 15 min- utes the other day. Palmer Storlie says he had his choice whether to be rich or handsome, so he chose to be just handsome. MORAL: Just because a Senior boy can press his pants in the clothes wrlng- er is no sign a bloody Sophomore can. AIIIASES Lucille McLean-Lotsa Money. Edith Honore-Everlasting Humbug. Grace Peters-Gay Person. Hildur Swanson-Holy Smoke. Hazel Flory--Hardly Foolish. Dorothy Elzner-Dippy Elf. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT George Wfilhelm Skaugset announces his engagement to someone who shall remain nameless. Although she 'has not consented as yet, George Willielm says his hopes are enormous, and we received this niece of news on the sly. They will probably be married within the next fourteen years. PUZZLE Prize of 30.15 will be donated to the person who can tell us in less than 5,000 words why Allen Payne is so handsome and clever. S1000 REWARID In Confederate or stage money will be paid for misinformation leading to the apprehension, detention. or attention of the following desperate characters at large in Lincoln High School, dead or alive. , All misinformation must be turned in to County Constable Annon E. Muss at his residence at 0000 Nozutch Avenue, by day before yesterday, and reward will be paid next Feb. 31 at constable's office, which is located 1974 miles north of the North Pole. Or phone Billiard 98765421 from a pay station telephone and. receive reward at the coin return slot. Y , V Des Crip Shun: First Character: Hard looking, row- boned, knock-kneedg answers to the name of Spud Anderson. Second Character: Short and fat, bow- legged, freckled face, resembles a can- nibal. Answers to the name of Dogs Frink. Third Character: Ultra tall, thick-head- ed looking guy: face like the map of Ire- land. Answers to the name of Scrap Iron Collins. Fourth Character: Tall and fat. squint eyed, dangerous lookingg led astray by Vifild West books: comes running when you call Webster Huseby. Fifth Character: A scared-looking, pop- ular youthg is accomplished ln the arts of vamping, acting and breaking up end runs: deathly afraid of females. The police call him Girl-Mad Hendry. Sixth Character: A hobo of the iirst water. Is so hardboiled that he carries a six-shooter for a Watch charmg a. demon when it comes to slaughtering ice cream sundaes. Call this bird Birdie Wedman. Seventh Character: Dark complected, good lookingg always seen with a girl accomplice. Answers to the name of Gassaway Silseth. Bet a dime that these birds don't rec- ognize themselves. Don't tell them. EDITORIALS CWritteii by the Editor.J We're no prophets, but we predict that Otto won't pass in more than tive studies. A few fellows wanted George Skaugset to sing in a quartet, but he refused be- cause they wouldn't let him sing n. solo, Margie Johnny Burke refused to sing unless they let him torture the audience with You'lI Find a Bit of Ireland Every- where. Art Thomas was late to school this morning. He had to sit up all night with that darned calf. ' A PHOTOGRAPH By the Printer of a, Famous Painting -221 - 1 1 f if fi F' SQL.- ' e ff - --. A gf. .ae 2.1 1' :F-5 -riff-ssfgafiefifsieeiaffisffrf F: v?s1:-'1- - 1+:'..-Ffiit -, in fl - - -- s ft-.tsgeffs-.gfssaigg -Qfasfs-vas'-W QE -'ST-A ' i+1g3fsa,gtf te -s --s-vvafwgfg-fL:2'.E fi'1.. g -fe. 4 f iiszr- 532 Picture of a Negro dressed in mourn- ing shovellng coal in a. manhole at midnight. Music by Ted Larsen. VVords by Fred Crouch. UHEWING GUM FOR RENT Apply to Bob Hall in the halls.-Adv. HOW' TO BECOME ANYTHING Handsome, dishwasher, bank presi- dent, anything, by addressing Mr. Wayne Hoffman. In. six easy lessons. Speaking of big feet, say, that Milo Rice has a great understanding. Walt voice in comparison with Ca,ruso's'? tglie- His is good, but yours is better s . Syford- How do you like my Walters tlearning to danceJ- Hasn't my dancing improved? She? VVonderfu1ly! It has every- thing skinned, including my ankles. Crow Professor- Did you enjoy 'The Pass- ing of Arthur'? Francis Frink- Yes, but I enjoyed his punting much better. 158 TI-IE LINCOLNIAN Rogues' Gallery BURKE SETZER KRULL LYDON Hardbolled lit- A vision of de- A gigantic un- A rogulsh little tle thug. Nick- light. Nickname: dertaker from Ja- vamp from China. name: Algernon. Suds. gan. Nickname: Nickna.me:Shorty ercy. THOMAS DUNLAP , MALONEY PALMER Just escaped Cute 1l'l tow- A big - footed Judy of Punch from jail: known -headed goldilocks h eath e n from a.nd.Judy fame: a to all pollcemen. Nickna.m:e 'Sing Sing. Nickname: Spud. G r e e c e . Nick- puppet. Nl c k - name: Pat. name: Judy. GLOYDE GRAY MANNING The salad eat- Lea. d e r of a. Cause of Scan- er. I do love noted gang of dihoovlan b a n k to butter things. c r o 0 k s. Nick- f ai 1 u r e. Nick- Nickname: Raddy name: Goody. name: Felix. KELLY Ay yust coom over from Swe- den. Have you seen Mike? Nick- name: Ole. TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN I59 WEST 00AST STEEL 00. Auto Wheel and Spring Repair-Diamond Tires, Tubes Corner Zlst and Pacific Ave.-Main IZ9 A Quick Service ART' 5915 r?S3?'5r!fZ,'E51!li'IM'5NDs iii:NEm mJWELnY ,ms Reuw' S ii5aa0A0WRY - l Famous Sayings of Famous People Samson- Pm strong -for you, kid. Jonah- You can't keep a. good man down. Cleopatra- You're an easy Mark, Antony. David- The bigger they are, the hardler they fall. Columbus- I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Nero- Keep the home fires burn- ing. Solomon- I love the ladies. Methuselah - The first hundred years are the hardest. Queen Elizabeth Ito Sir Walter Raleighj- Keep your shirt on. .-0-. The Last Refuge Oh, he has the brains of the family! Well, they must be somewhere. -cr- Danger Ahead First 'Stoker iwearyl- I'd like to find the merchant 'oo invented boilers. Second Stoker Calso weary7- Boil- ers be blowled! I'm lookin' for the blighter 'oo found out that coal would burn. -Cop-ned. use--n-n-1-1-nn-un1--1:1-min'-11.1nim-u---1-I1ni..-nn-u1u1n1n1ul1.n--II1. l l li Compliments of lj? flllfl t uf 9 alnfornla i National Association Broadway at Eleventh Street l l lil 1n-su1n-u-- 1 1 1--1 1 11111:1:11111- n-n1ufe THE LINCOLNIAN For women who enjoy the life of the great outdoors New Sport pparel There are but few women who do not yield to the lure of the mountains, lakes, beaches, to the call of nature that is so insistent here on Puget Sound: and for those who wish to enjoy the outing to the fullest extent proper ap- parel is indeed important. Our showing of sports and outing apparel was never more interesting or complete, and we invite every woman to pay this section of our apparel salons an early visit. Smart Dresses of wool jersey, Roshanna crepe and faille in a number of models. Coats in the sport lengths, developed of jersey polo cloth, velvet, flannel and tweeds. Suits of de soie, Roshanna and combinations of these ma- terials. Skirts of silk and wool fabrics, designed in very smart styles and striking color combinations. Riding Coats, Breeches and Skirts of khaki-color fabrics, in styles that are as practical as they are smart looking. -3d Hoor Rhodes Brothers Broadway-Eleventh Street-Market THE. LINCOLNIAN THE STONE-FISHER CO f 1' , ' V1 'X ra !A1zxv. - .'1 1 P ,UA ff' ill Q ' Q Afffyfzllm ix Q' , .Q,,,x ' G Q , 'w-...N lx lt ll ' ' aiu .lllll1l, w ily rl 5 M .4., ilu Plrlfll Nil :Ae f 4 .- . 'I . W ,YQ yf if H f lak . lll ' .1- Hier ffl, HY? rr. Uwe., . . .1 . , x 5 L w l H' 'sn' 4 ' , l . ' ' l 5 if -. ,yu r - -' Qi f , l .I I, N I V, N Qs 1 i 1 , ,, sw. , io ,1, W7 M 'nl . A - -..Ws.,,gs . 1 Ln. l r g -1 I .. l V l' fi A4 I 4 lllillliilillillril 6 Will- Ex --,,.,. .,. Jiffy if z -X ' ' ul'lello Qld World -Having mastered languages, both quick and dead, and delved into dry and dusty tomes of philosophies, physics and finance, Miss Lincoln High Graduate steps out into life ready to take up its problems and assume her place in the world. -In her planning for the future-this store may lend a valuable part as a dependable source of supply, both for personal needs and for the home of the future-as no doubt it has done for her parents and the home of her childhood. A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE 1q.1..111111111.-111...-.-.--1 I62 TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN gIqiq-1.1n-n-q1n-u1u1n-nie:-urn--u1u: :min-n7::1l:7::4ln1:-l: :f Elite Button E5 Embroidery Co- BESSIII LANE, Prop. All kinds ot PLEATING. BRAIDING and HEMSTITCHING 93734, Broadway-Beutel Business College Telephone Main 23 4 Tacoma, Wash. ,......-......-..........-......................-......-.....-..-.....-..-..-..-........4. np.-.-.........-..........-.................-..-..........-..............-.............-..... . Zihvrtp anim itrlym 'QuaIIty Is Our Motto Number One SOUTH ELEVENTH ST. Number Two 1106 SOUTH K ST. u Ji.:-ui.:-as-nfu-1n:1:--utr. 1u1u..u-.u..n-1.1.1-nn-..-ul-.-.-.I--111:--uf Alto Lydon, 'walking to Point. Defi- ance with Al. Westcott Hack of car- farel- Wl1at's that big 'boat out there in the bay? Al.- T1hat's a man o' wa-r. Alta-- What's that little baby boat beside it? Al.- That's a tug-- Alta- Oh, that's a tug of War. I've heard of those lots of tim-es. -o- Often looked over-a good book and a little man. ENGRAVING VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS HILTON 8, HOTCHKISS COMPANY 109 So. 10th St. ig: 1---nl-u-1--ni-n-u-u------..--..n-n --:- 1-4--uf:n-un---::u1n::u-un-n :E :ego I! TELL IT TO HER WITH CANDY FROM . I U I i The Pheasant! I 913 Broadway I ll I Mclntosh S53 0'Neill, Props. i i Ice Cream, Candies and confennons I 1 Fountain Lunch T WE MAKE oUR OWN GANDIES AND ICE CREAM 1 . ,!..-......-...-..-..-........-....-..,-..-....................-............-...............,......-..-.... THE LINCOLNIAN 163 D 5 our nderwear Is Here An athletic union suit in the little square check cloth, 80 threads each way to the inchg a garment that doesn't come back from the laundry looking like a ragg one that will Wear like a ca.t's foot-at 31.25. lVe've got a dandy knitted athletic union suit in White at 31.00. And we have the 1'8g11lH1' knitted union suits in full. length and short sleeves, full length and three-quartei' length leg, in White 01' tan, at 513150. , W eine got all sizes -in all ga-rmevzts Dickson Bros. Co. 1120-22 PACIFIC AVE Q 9 Lost and Found Guide fin packing pllantl- We are --Billy, Xvhat becalne of the .Denny 1 noiw in the room where the hogs are 7 killed. gave you for Sunday school UI lost it, mamn1a.'l Mr. Justin Tyme- Disgrnntledf, 11s Hon, that's too bad! And where dia if were- you get that chocolate? -0- 'il found it where I lost my penny. Available on any line-avclothes pin. +lllilIillllllllilliilhlbllCTllCUlllTllTllillillilliIlilltllthlliilll-ll'1ll1lllIlSlliUlill Ll EN'S PHARMACY LTEN S: SELVIG, Props. DRUGS, CHEMICALS .AND TOILET ARTICLES Prescription Specialists PHONE MAIN 7134 1102 TACOMA AVENUE , Q1u1nn1n1sl--rin-u11Us-u1:l-ue-ll1ol-Iu1al1n:ui1uu-1ur:ul1ll1u11u-n1iIillr 'I' 44.1I..-.W1u...u-.-n-.u,1nu.-ru.-nn1u1.I..--1.-.I-,.1g....,i1H1H.-..,1l.1..-....-H..-pq.-..1 .- EVERSHARP PENCILS AND WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS Silver and Gold, Short and Long, With Ring' or Clip T A Monogram Die on Hurdls Fine Stationery Makes an Ideal Gift i PIONEER BINDERY S' PRINTING CO. 947 Broadway in-..........,,1..1..1I...,.1..-..1...1,..1..1n.-.nliMin... .-..1......1,..-..1uu.-uuvnnfu I64 THE LINCOLNIAN V The Beufe! Buyiness College student who specializes in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Elementary and Advanced Accounting, Auditing, Banking or Modern Busi- ness and Office Methods is laying a foundation which insures his future success i11 the business World. A finishing course in the BEUTEL SCHOOL is the first step in a series of' events that lead to pleasant and profitable employ- ment and future promotion. Ultimately to achieve success in a business career, is a Worthy ambition for any young man or young Woman. If you are ambitious and seek to attain your aims by the shortest, quickest and best methods, you will -attend The Beutel Business 93795 BB-OADNVAY TAOOMA, XVASH. THE LINCOLNIAVN l65 n:n--p- v- u- s--n.-f::1n:fu:1a:7u:,,, :n1u: ::7u1u:7::+u:- : 3:15 n+x1xfu1nlfl . 1 1 1 PETTICOATS ! - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E I 1 I 1 1 I 1 We specialize in Petticoats for School Girls-all ages and sizes- as simple or as fancy as you wish. We make right here in' this factory every petticoat that we sell, including our Patented Petticoat. Every one is five gored, perfect fit- ting--not a raw seam. All new stock-no shop-worn petticoats in this factory.. ' Real Heatherbloom with the guaranteed label in every one. just the petticoat for school girls. MGRHC Petticoat Mfg. C0. 753 ST. HELENS AVENUE MAIN 1967 ll.1. .-...in-11.1ll1.q1.q1..1..1.l1.l1l 1 -1 -. --ul...In1lu1pl-n1u1.nin.1g.1nIg 166 THE LINCOLNIAN Anderson Six Is the Latest in Tacoma JOHN GRIFFITI1, Local Distributor WHITE HOUSE SERVICE STATION corner So. 381211 and G maaigogggs C. THORS EN ZiT3WNA5,'TIG Masquerade Costumes for Rent and Sale PHONE MAIN 6765 NEXT TO COLONIAL THEATER NEW BRANCH STORE AT SIXTH AVE. AND TRAFTON E Mafn 1721 OLYMPIC ICE CREAM AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY OLYMPIC ICE CREAM CO, 'I lllllIlllllunmnnunnlllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllu n-..- IIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllun-llllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIllIIIlilllllillllllllllliliilIHillilIIliIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIE Ev-ery joke handed in to the Joke ,Eleanor F.- I offended Jack dread- Ed should be written on tissue paper, fully! , so he can see through it. Ethel H.- Have you made it up? -0- Eleanor F.- Oh, yes! I succeeded If your uucle's sister is not your in getting him t0 heg my pardon. aunt, what relation is she to you? -0- Yolll' mother. -Patronize the Advertisers- t We take great pleasure in showing you our Spring and Summer Hats at S385 We havent had such values ln nearly four years and feel we cannot em phaslze the quality and style of new lines too strongly A11 the new colors and blocks that will appeal to the young' men who are looking' for the new thmgs BURNSIDE HAT SHOP ' - , . . 943 PACIFIC AVENUE ITEXT T0 RUST BLDG, THE LINCOLNIAN 167 I KELLY FURNITURE CO. SOUTH TACOMA Phone Madison 1068 5434 Union Avenue A little group of holiday makers were Girls sitting around, telling anecdotes. One girl told a humorous story, which was WE PLEAT ALI- KINDS OF received with great appreciation. SKIRTS FOR When t'he laughter had ceased her rival said, My goodness! That story is at least forty years old! The other Hemsfifchiflgv PIHKFYIQ. BUIYOI1- one smiled sweetly, What a memory holes' Ngtlonhdsmtons ' A ' you have,' d62il'1 she said. Fancy, oven remembering that little story ever since you heard it the first time. -0... -Patronlze the Advertisers-- 317 SOUTH 11TH MAIN 5536 VIOLIN, PIANO, MIANDOIIIN AND GUITAR WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC i--Rates-- Course of 30 lessons, S403 by the month, per lesson, 31.505 single lesson, S2 Phone Main 1814 Suite, 510 Bernice Bldg., Pacino Ave., Near 11th Street, Tacoma, Walh. lip.-1.1.5--1.11.1qilp1.q1..1..1.n.-lg.-lp1..1.pi..1ll1.pi.,1..1..1n1un-.ui FOR LEATHER GOODS Callat COLBORNE 8: BENNETT 1309 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. We Repair All Balls for Lincoln High 1.51.51..1n.1ll1...1.l-.q-..l.11.1.1.-.11ll.-1.-..n.....1.Iilliu-uuiuninlinllu.-.51nl. MAIN 7745 ' MAIN 7745 Ce..E2.t,Ee.?QQl1Z'R. GOA We Strive to Please 717-719 SOUTH TACOMA AVENUE Opposite New Central School THE LINCOLNIAN- f 5 or raduation Of Course YOU'LL NEED A CLASSY BLUE SERGE OR WORSTED COAT AND VEST AND A PAIR OF WHITE TROUSERS -We have anticipated the requirements of the High School or College Students and have arranged to offer smart Blue Serge or Worsted Coats and Vests, with Plain or with Pin Striped White Serge Trousers of fine quality, at 30 and S35 -Also, for the summer months, we have on display a complete and hand- some assortment of Student Right. Posture two-piece suits, in snappy .4 - J! y golfing, sporting or dress models, fea- r ' turing semiform-fit models, with two- ' button, single or double-breasted coats: '-- , also stylish suits with belted or pleat- X X ' ed ba-cks. A wonderful assortment of X X tweeds, cassimenes. worsteds, serges I Q or fancy mixtures in all sizes. ,ZX . 525, 330, S35 , PLAIN WHITE OR STRIPED SERGE TROUSERS-56.50 PAIR X -For the trousers alone, we have --fr' ' made a very special price. They were specially bought. and--priced consider- f W- - ' ably below the 'regular price. Very i , 1 l neat and stylish, with cuff bottoms. ' All sizes. Come in and bring your Graduation Pal and be fitted together. Tell your friends that they can all be suited here at a modest saving. -1 Mc Cormack ,I Brothers 5 4 THE LINCOLNIAN I 5 raduation Truusers 1 S XX as ml In buyxng fy Mn 9 X if y T' White Flannels 9t0SI2 Sgt' ' Cream Serge 'ii S7 50 and 8 - THE CALL OF THE OPEN Summer brings wth it the desire for apparel These trousers are just the thing for warm evenings, picnics, tennis golf or boating, etc. l When You Talk Economy clothes do you mean low prices or do you mean greatest uuuonmll Z W is X X X xx 1, Q Xx O f 'X I I 1 Xm,x 4 xfxl T - f - Xi . : ' ' J' ' comfort and freedom in wearing I i . ' l T i l -. , M. i f l l 4 'T li ,ln value for your money? There is a vast difference. What you really want is the greatest value for your money at reasonable, fafr prices, and that is exactly what you get in a SHANER Sz WOLFF suit or overcoat, combined with durability, style, workmanship, and lit. KA real custom service without the annoy- ance of a.t.ry-on.J l. We will consider it a real favor to have you come in, investigate and try on-just a tour of inspection, if noth'ng more. CLOTHES THAT ARE DIFFERENT TACOMA hangr olll ' TWO BIG STORES SEATTLE 170 TI-IE LINCOLNIAN o!u1u1ll-111:11unvuinnin1nn-nn-nn--n1u1-11-11.----1.1-1.11.1n-.ll-..,1......,,1. 4, You'II Like Our Kodak 2 Finishin - L I l . T I Others do-so will you. We have maintained for years an unusually I I effective Dark Room-and it is better now than at any time in its I history. Best of everything in materials, equipment, ancl workmanship i insure the very best standard of work. 5 l I T SEE ANYTHING IN EASTMAN KODAKS OR SUPPLIES 'i AT OUR STORE-FRESH FILMS E 3 Central News Co. ' i 208 SOUTH ELEVENTI-I ST. TACOMA, WASH. ' I nio.1ln1u1un-ll1uu-:min 11mm--l:?u1u:inn1un1s:7:I-ul- an :size-u-u:::4n1n1n!p Small Breakage miss the 'ball he hit the ground be- hind it. His Caddie, summing up the position with his cold, professional , . eye, remarked to his companion: My ticularly trying experience on a hole Wordi! It w'Ou1dn't Cost -him! ,much if A :beginner one a brand-new golf course n-ear London was having a. par- laid across a. wellfmeaning but exas- he was playin' with new-laid eggs. -- pe-ring plowed field. When he did not Copped. 1, 3 CHAS. MAURMI-WN JEWELER CLASS PINS AND RINGS ' Compare My Prices Next to Pantages 905 BROADWAY, TACOMA' I ev ' 4 THE LINCOLNIAN I7l vin:-m1--u -111 n---1--1 111111:-n .1..1n1u.1n.i.l.-u1..1.gilp1u-n-lg1. ll, ' ...... a t ' ,. --L- ' . X l Q ' i . 'Q', , .. i :.3,gi5f .,, 5:5 fu . N. ' H .-.,Q' f Q ' - i F732 ,, ji . A ,D , ' T ,.A ' fi: ,.M' . . W e. F! H s' .' ' f' ' 1 ,.-, t . 1' .,.. Undef Q ,.'. , .zz ,-,, Pantages Theater it i tt ti ittr : J-ms Building 'i ' Manicuring Expert in if ' -' t. .t i P Attendance ill 7 lil 11-1niuiuninv-uu1n1un--u--uzf,uf:u- Y 4:u1u:-ui: -. :n1ui:u:f:n-:f:l1cn-nln A Bunch glllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllli what key is the -hardest to turn? A E F1688 Awnings E donkey. g : What key is the most amusing? A E I M monkey. ' ' What keys are brightest? Yankees. E Q What keys do we like to eat best? Q Turkeys. What keys are used in prison? Turn- keys. Fast Dean -S.- VVhat is the best Way to make a slow horse fast? Paul S.- Well'? Dean S.- Tie him to a post. Paul -S.- I know another way. Dean S.- Huh'? Paul S.- Don't give him anything to eat. A -0- George Skaugset-'fWhaza matta? You're all scarred up! Lillian Gray- I fell dow nin an ex- aminationf' SAIL MAKERS E 806 A sneer if Auto Tents Camp Supplies E ilIlllllllullllllIIlllullllllullullIlllllIIllIllllllIlIImulllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllli Inez Muki- Pm getting a double chin. A Bill Stevenson- You talk too much for one chin to manage. ,Oi Mrs. Lindstrom, I stop shooting craps. things have just as much right to live as you have. Bryant, said must ask you to Those poor little TYPEWRITERS Special Rental Rates-All Makes Rebuilt Typewriters for Sale-A I Machines BENNETT TYPEVVRITER CO., TACOMA , 1006 South 59th Street Madsen Zi 79 TI-IE LINCOLNIAN UT TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN . ' ' ,-,:,- 1- -c ,1., ,,,. , ,X I , l . ' 1.13:-ia l RW-11? lvl ,271 41' yr imtf GW' -E V lJ ' M 33:39-1, niggas Mfg- iq lf., Flr'3f1SgATJEA 13, :gsfauigqrpg 1 N 1. l-rv f K ' W tGQ-W1 Q L1,,,'-Avril I -get J- -,.,. NY LQ'VVl,. fby llcxl :Ashe u enwnxfv- X 1 v s- V 3 zfqgg. ' :fs ' QQ wifi: ful i I SB- + , -'af' IK IT! ! WQt mf! Q. wi , a ' N the Harmon Sample Floors-you will find the LARGEST DISPLAY OF FINE. FURNITURE IN THE WEST. V The sample Hoors are for your convenience--to help you make a satisfactory and economical selection. Ask your dealer for an admission card to the Harmon Sample Floors. F. S. Harmon 81 Co. TACOMA-SEATTLE-PORTLAND-SPOKANE Home of the DAY-AN-ITE Davenport and , 3 1 ilk ,X xifvfgg Haifa. 'xiggfgigeea-ggggziisw S 'f ' gi? ff , ,,,ww-V' uv X, u 5552? I74 THE LINCOLNIAN Alling - f - Perle - - H Market FRESH SMOKED AND SALT MEATS Madison 2079 Geo. CllZl111b61'13.i11, Prop. WlEGEL'S HONEYCOIVIB BARS ARE TODAY TACOMA'S BEST-SELLING CONFECTION WIEGEL CANDY COMPANY gig'1..1..1 1 1-1 1.,1......1..1.,1..1..1..1..1,.1..1..1..1.1..1..1..1..1 1 'YOU WANT A NIFTY KAIRCUT AS WELL AS NIFTY CLOTHES J. J. HARGER HAIBCUTTING ANY STYLE 712 SOUTH 38TH STREET Willing to Oblige 7 N Clarence B.- That cheap suit you SAl0PHONESv REE1-lb sold m-e only a few weeks ago has STRINGS gone all to pieces. d ' 1 1. , Dealer lbenevolentlyb- Mein frent, an a Comp ete lne Ot you take de advize off an olt man vot NI D knows de cloding trade, und don't buy GOO S a. sheap suit next time. Let me show -at- you zome 'high-priced goods. -0- TACOMA MUSIC CO. How to tell a masterpiece-by the price- 933 Commerce Street 'O' Main 1499 -Patronize the Advertisers- st D ,. earn to ance 5-,195 Jig! You ought to know how. Let us teach you, quickly, in pri- vate lessons, morning, afternoon and evenings. All pupils dance in the first lesson. Right up-to-date dancing taught here. a l Heath S Academy Most centrally located 110915 Broadway at 11th St. IVIAIN 2962 . aipn1u1c?na-n--an-.u1n-.qn-nn-np-al-nn1n-u1n--uu-cl--ll1u1nu-un1-1un-un-n- THE LINCOLNIAN I lk 3wk l I A Tacoma Bank In Name In Ownership In Management For 36 Years in the F orefront of Tacoma's Progress The National Bank of Tacoma S. M. Jackson - President - I76 THE LINCOLNIAN Hill Gifls for 077Zl7Z67Z6677Z67Zf Give your graduating Senior friends gifts that are useful and last- ing. The Shaw Supply Company for years has been the headquarters for Commencement Gifts. KODAKS ,T and will give either Your Sirl or b0y friend a world Af A of enjoyment. n Q xg A Kodak is a gift that is 'always appreciated, 'K Prom 52.00 up. I i FOUNTAIN PENS A Fountain Pen is another present that either a boy or girl can use. We carry both Waterman's and Sheaffer's Pens. ' Special styles for girls with chain or ribbon attachments. 52.50 and up. UEVERSHARPSH In silver or gold filled, an Eversharp, with engraved initials, makes a superline gift. Special styles for girls with chain or ribbon attachment. Sl and up. lp 5 ' I ha saw' WE au TACOMA,WASH. U'S'A' EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING l THE LINCOLNIAN THE HOME OF BUTTERICK PATTERNS The Peoples Store Co. 1888 a Footwear Qlldllilfjf Quality and Style, the two requfsites of fashionable foot- wear, are found in all :Peoples Store Shoes. We are show- ing many new spring models in pumps, oxfords and shoes, for misses and growing girls. One smart model is an oxford of clark brown: low heel and round toe: neat tailored finish. An ideal shoe for out of doors. Sizes 256 to 7115. Price 57.95. Another charming style is a high top lace shoe, in the new shades of tan and brown, beautifully finished. Low heel and welt sole. ' All sizes. Price 56.50, 37.95, 58.50. Of ,interest to every summer girl 'js a'-'pretty sport oxford of white reignskin. Five eyelet: plain or with leather brogue trim. Rubber soles and heels, with non-conductive inner sole. All sizes. Price 55.00. We know the quality, style and reasonable prices of our footwear will satisfy you. I78 THE LINCOLNIAN l Pyramld Flour lways fllghi-ISC uallty I I acoma Gram Co. Miss Potato+ Hurry up, you're slow. Ellis Jennings Ito a new acquaint- Mr. Tomatof- Pardon me, my dear: ancel - I'1l bet -1you're a. school you needxft get into such a stew about teacher. it. You make ketchupg we canteloupe, She- Why? for they Wo11't lettuce, so I will beat it. 'Z :td U-1h-1 I CD 'QT CD MI .3A,., I: H' Cb .S-' c- '4 S' CD 'cs 1: 'cz :: In ... I: niccgni 51.51-141151 1 -1.11: --1 -farm-Q ,sfo Eyes Examined Right, Glasses Bight, Price! Right Caswell Optical Col Optometrists and Opticians PHUITE MAIN 4748 758 ST. KEIIENS AVENUE Corner Sth at Broadway TACONA, WASH. nn1n1u-un1n-IQ1 ex. I l l 'CSILVER 1 M00 ng Nine Seventeen Broadway Candies, Ice Cream and Lunch Music and Dancing on Balcony 9to I2 p. m. ........i. .13-.q...q.....-.. Qu-.......1--.......1q1u-q1..1..-qgrqig -.1 .. THE. LINCOLNIAN I79 .1.1.g1..1..-...1..i..1..1.I-.u-.n.1n1.11,.1...-M1,..1.......1......,1..1l.-.4 1. I Be photographed this year on your birthday I I I I I I I I I I I I I efersafz Sz'zm'z'0 I IPUGET SOUND BANK BLDG. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It was our pleasure to make the photographs which are reproduced in this issue T I I I u-I-I -our-r:1nQ 'IHE LINCOLNIAN Clothes for 'fAfter raduationv A brand new outfit of bewitching frocks, sheer lin-- gerie, ribbon and lace trimmed bits of embellishment all play their part in the big event of graduation But when that is over, Whether the graduate goes on to the higher education of college or business, the importance of clothes cannot be over-emphasized. .1 Your Vacation Outfit How thoroughly and satisfactorily it may be assembled here, Where displays make it a genuine pleasure to choose appropriate clothes. The styles offered are dazzling in their radiant color- ing and care-free, nonchalant lines. They are so sug- gestive of Summer and good times that worn even on dull days they put you in a happy frame of mind. Feist 81 Bachraoh 'y'The Rel-table Store 1114 BRoADWAY 5ff'OT7L OO EIOHIHWN 'U Ei. cm VN NI 96T7I 0 I U3 1? 0 LI 1 .IO . ' 0 p-wo popnloul saqgl ' uepag Jobualsed-g 931-SS' ' - odnog .1a5uos9ed-17 o9osS' ' ' .mbuassed-3 09 LZ9' ' ' .xabuassed-11 SLE-IZS' ' ' Jabuossed-9 OQLZS' ' T'?' 'ou '33 mm no 5: mu: no 11 00 no n.: mu :o 'ES ww mm ' poomaxgrl .aabuassed-L OSZSS' ' S .1a6uossed-7 od ' :J 0992? ' -1 I P1 r' Z 0 O 1- Z ZIP Z VOIHBINV NI HVO 'lfl:lI.LnV38 .LSOW 3H.L is I82 THE LINCOLNIAN Jilg,s Pure Meat Products DELICATESSEN and SANDWVICH SHOP 937 1-2 Broadway and Manning Market Main 3217 11th and Commerce A. F. ALT, Prop. DEALERS IN HOMEMADE SAUSAGES Sa CHEESE Sandwiches put up for Parties or Picnics our Specialty y Why are your whiskers so thin on his head when he is asleep! objected the'right side of your face? Mr. John- Winnie. son? asked little Winnie. -0- 0h, thats because I always sleep Why is a shoema.ker's the best trade on my right side, and that rubs the going? hair away! was the reply. Because his work is always sold Well, but father doesn't stand on -before it is finished. H11 17711 xi: :Y-31:11:11:-ni I . :I1l Students of Lincoln High Where do you buy your Hosiery and Footwear? WOMEN-'S AND MISSES' White Canvas OXFORDS AND PUMPS 32.85 ALL-SILK HOSE. A Full Line in white, black, corclovan. gray TENNIS SHOES-KEDS 52.00 pa-ir Youths' 52.50 SILK Boys' 32.85 Men's 33.50 Semi-fashioned-a goocl hose-- Misses' ,Vici Oxfords, 51.50 all colors-Sl.00 pair Misses' Emmy Lou, S2 to 32.25 Horn-Holmes Co GENERAL MERCHANDISE 3805 YAKIMA AVENUE MAIN 613 1: 1 1: 11:3-2-E.-1.--. E. 2.-..-:.... - - ... .. ..........-.......-..............+ THE LINCOLNIAN I83 GIFTS That Last l Malmclee 5' Co. PIONEER JEWELERS Est. 1883 914 Pacific Ave. CWWUWD Plain George S.- Give me a, plain soda without any flavorf' I Fountain lvian- What kind of flavor would you like it without? George S.- Oh, I'd like it without vanilla flavor. Fountain Ma.n- Sorry, sir. I am out of vanilla. You will have to have it without chocolate, sir. -0- Caught On Mr. Maloney Ito Tom- Don't you know it's wrong to fish on Sunday? - Tom- Pm not fishing. I'1n only teaching this worm to swim. gtgwn -gg -giggiggiggillinigpil :3-n1l:ll1ui:: -x1ociar1ul1l SUGGESTIONS FOR GOMMENGEMENT ENGRAVED CARDS. GIFT BOOKS, MEMORY BOOKS I FOUNTAIN PENS,.EVERSHARP PENCILS M. R. Martin fa' Co. 926 Pacific Avenue , I . l84 THE LINCOLNIAN .ltllllllltlxillx GRADUATION AND SUMMER CLOTHES AT MONEY-SAVING 'PRICES At this Upstairs Store you High School fellows will fincl a com- plete showing of suits for Graduation and Summer wear at prices that mean a savingon every purchase. , .. . . LUNDQUIST-LILLY NEW RUST BUILDING, ELEVENTH AND PACIFIC TACOMA ,l,,....-..-...- - ...,...-...-....,-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-...-.......--.---.........-...-, raduation Footwear L 1 ,....,. .---'A'A ' 4 ,,,. . . -v- i X ,.A- --'4 ' ' 'i t . o L Q15 ,. l l 1 Q The event you have so looked forward to is at last l near at hand. Now is the time to prepare for the occasion the proper F kind of footwear. I A VWBV35ktth3t- you-'seemoui' selection first, as it is the l most complete display that we have ever had the occasion il to display. l I Pessemierls 4 ootery -1 1 rf: l z o o L- 2 Ze z 56 QI in-qu -n.-41115-qu .. n-u I Ui' u--ll-:sian--u1ul 1111 - 1- 11111 111111 ' '1 1 !' 186 THE LINCOLNIAN SMIGEN-SUHEMPP E Gasoline, Oils and Repairs-Forcl Parts-Tires and Accessories 34th and McKinley Avenue-Phone Main 235 Can we duet? ' asked the tenor, Can -We sing th son b e g efore us, Can we do as they rechoir?l' I And the answer was, Of chorus? -0- A corpulent man of Bombay Determined his weight every day. He said 'twas a hundred, But his -friends knew he blundered, For the scales gave him a. weigh. -0- Please don't read this. This is just to rest the reader's eyes. We knew you would. . SBC THE UPPER TRAIL A Four-Act Play by Y Camp Boys SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4TH, AT 8:15 P. M. STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM General Admission 25 cents Am33ruiux anll.lu.vn:xlxln1uIl:nll1llt LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR S H O E S Cummins S, Twinin THE UPSTAIRS STORE FOUETH FLOOR 0Ly CALIFORNIA BUILDING '2y221 yuy3uYY qt. E -......Y., --.. 1:-31.1 uf:-.-r -- MIKE HALLIS I Fresh Fruits . . 1128 Broadway 1.1l.1an..nI-.up1..1.l1u1.....g.-1.1ll . -..-..-.....--..-......-,.-..-..-..........,...g. THE LINCOLNIAN' l87 aering's Help Yourself Greeetorium TNVELVE STORES OTICE T0 STA DE TS Have you studied our system of retailing. Food Products? You prepare yourself for the future by studying History, Eng- lish, Mathematics, Languages, etc. You should study our sys- tem, as it Will be an important factor for your future, and for future generations. Sto re Sto re Sto re Sto re Store Sto re Visit our stores and acquaint yourself with the up-to-date methods We employ. I l uallty and L w Prlees SPECIAL BARGAINS EACH DAY ADDRESSES OF STORES No. 1-764 South 38th Street No. 2-1108 Market Street No. 3-801 South 38th Street No. 4-64th and McKinley No. 5-5240 So. Union Avenue No. 6-1030 South 59th Street Store Store Store Store Store Store 7-2310 Sixth Avenue 8-1540 Commerce Street 9-312 South 11th Street 10-1110 Market Street 11-56th and M Streets 12-34th and McKinley Ave. THE. LINCOLNIAN lxptlllllxp Have You Ever Stopped to Consider? That when you are ill you go to a doctor: when in need of legal advice you go to a lawyer, and so on down the line-you always go to a specialist for what you need. , , . b So' the same thing when you are in need of a used car. We devote our entire time and energy to the purchase and sale of used cars, and the knowledge thus gained is a protection to you on your purchase. We are Specialists in Used Cars 1 , s mm, w 4i ' Al IS, 3 mc T Lnrnnvm: lznnrmxrr an Hi '32, 718 Bfoudwoy I'Iam24-57 :X me-i ' d o .- '1 A 'it f t f as mv gg gg-:A r - q1r --u1l-7 n1u1n1n1n1n1u.1n-.n1n-5:1 n1nf:n1:ui:n1nn1ni:1 1 1: 1 1 1:1 iz 1 1 1:1-un--q-fn1n-vu THE LINCOLNIAN l' lOST INDE PEI-D The Puget Sound Flouring ills C0 M mmf acturers of OLYMPIC PATENT -FAMILY FLOUR - OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR OLYMPIC WHEAT HEARTS OLYMPIC CAKE 85 PASTRY FLOUR Tacoma - - Wash. 1.-q IB9 n1l.1gu1l1 tr E 'T F V I I i E I I I I 1 l I ! M If I ! I .l Z I H Ti ! 1 u Il T I-4' l90 THE. LINCOLNIAN 1-ll1u1gu1nin1g: f - :in 7: - :1o:-nl: In a H urr . If You're Going to Seattle TAKE THE INTERURBAN Leaves Both Terminals 6:00 A. M., 7:15 A. LI. Then HOURLY ON THE HOUR From 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Inclusive. Then 9:30 and 11:25 P. M. The Quick, Safe, Comfortable Way to Make the Trip. For Information Call Main 1055 U iss-in-I1ln-,gg-1...-I.-.-1..-....-5.1. Caller- Is your father at home? Margaret Lemmon- What is your name, please? Caller- Just tell him it is his old friend Bill. Margaret- Then I know he ain't at home. I heard him tell mamma if bill came he wasn't at hamef' -O.. Nona Smith- What were the chief features of the meeting? Thelma. Chisholm- I think they were the ayes and noes. IllllllllhilllIllllIIIlllIlllllllllIllllllllIIIllllIIIlllIlIIIIIIllllIlllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll For a first class HAIRCUT oz: SHAVH ' go to the B B. 85 B. Barbers 2 The shop with the green 2 front 2 2 On 11th between J and K 2 IllIlllllllllIIllllIlllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllIIIllIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll. Main 1342 The Broadway Photograph Studio 1126 96 BROADWAY T5C0n13 Herbert Love- Is Bill narrow mind- ed in an argument? Walt Silseth- No: he admits there are two sides to every argument-his side and the wrong side. -,pta 'A Something for 50 -5 the I ax I V +, Whole Family 'Fig :rails mum-omfs A if rag A Concentrated . A ru! . cough .afssl ' hh A Remedy A N No cure, no pay f 1 ' Sayre Drug Store and Q Puritan Drug Store Pre- , . scription Files are com- EJLI bined with our own. KIM: MaIstrom's Department Drug Store LA , At Ninth and Broadway G. Landry A. LaDurig H. Gauthier Fidelity Barber Shop 620 PIDELITY BLDG. Main 3180 MANICURIN G THE. LINCOLNIAN l9l W. W. Jacobs Main 832 E. E. White Jacobs gl White HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS, OILS GLASS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 1120 South K Street TACOMA :In l-we-L: I: 511 171111: ziuzfn: 'famine-:ni-:fran-u:7nn1 1:7u-vllru-ll1 1 A FOOD NOT A CONFECTION Ro al Ice Cream Order from your dealer or PIONE MAIN 95 in-.ln--el1n11-an1.n1u1nin.-un-01.5-q-ul-ln1nn1u-nu1uu1al1u-ul 1-nxnlliltb Chicken Picking Ellen Chapman- I was down by the river and salw a lemon floating around. Is a chicken big enough to eat It Started to Sink, so I threw a rope when it is three week-s old? to it ., Why, of course not! ' Alta Craig- What for? Well, how does it live, then? Ellen- To give the lemonade. glllllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIillIllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll Ill l E sAv IT wl'rH FLowERs . Louis F. Tschunko 8. Co., Florist E Cut Flowers and Potted Plants South 50th and Pacifle Avenue E - Madison 494 We Deliver 5' EllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllIlIllIllllllllllllllillllllllIllIIllllIIllIl,IIIIllIllIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli REMEMBER: We can furnish any Class Pin of previous years, and are prepared to submit design and quotations on new orders Walters Brothers 1201K2 PACIFIC AVENUE Manufacturing Jewelers R. R. Watch Inspectors TI-IE. LINCOLNIAAN Kl All -the NeWs'That's Fit to Print F The i News Tribune Special Features Daily for Every Member of the Family 1115101151101 :illlnzulu THE LINCOLNIAN l93 ?a1n-u1u1 : 1 u--n: 1 n--n:fu-nu1u:7n1n:-Yu1nn-on-nn1n1nu--n1nn1nu1nv114:1 H1 ll ig Buy Ii Y our Graduation Suit T . . H -and also- YOUR WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS T. V -0f- - Il ll 1 M Mason E5 Klopfemfezn 936 PACIFIC AVENUE i H the home of I . ,. Society Brand Clollzcs I T ,830 to 560 1 . li!I-n--upinn-nu-un1-I-n11---min-ul-1.1.11--1.11-:l1pe :I-u-1: zu.-iz 5 fair yi. Funeral Arrangements Heat Mr. Adams- What is the presiden- Why do you call a fast automobile tial succession law, Russell? rider a scorcher? Russ. F.- The presidential succes- ' Because he goes out at a hot pace, sion law provides that if both president makes pedestrians boiling mad, warms and vice-president die, the cabinet up the police, gets roasted in court, members will follow in succession. and calls it a burning shame. STR WS STR WS Now is the time to wear them. All the T921 models on display. See our wfnclows-they tell volumes in quality and price. BURNSIDE HAT SHOP 194 THE LINCOLNIAN , l Coast Trading Co- JOBBERS AND ILVLPORTERS GRAIN, F LOUR, BAKERS' SUPPLIES, FEED, HAY, ETC. 418-20-22-24 PUYALLUP AVENUE TACOMA. WASH. uy Net Eggsact Judd Payne- Come here, Miles. I Miss Burgess- Does a hen lay, or want to introduce you to a. very fair does she lie? yo-unrg lady. Russ F.- Sometimes an old hen acts Miles Parrott- I don't want to meet like she lays, but she lies. her if she's only fair. -0. -0- -Patromze the Advertisers-- ---I-'alronlze the Advertism's--- W Get Your Flowers for Commencement and All Other Occasions at A. A. HINZ, Florist The Quality House So. K and Seventh Sts.-Main 2655 Tacoma Gun Store l303 Pacific Avenue Everything f-or Outing and Athletics ' Q 2 Illlll mlitulnllllllll-A hh-ll . i il Ill lllll mln-illiill llnilll lllll IIIllIllIllllIllllIIllllllIlllllIIIlllllllIlIIIIlllIilllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlIllllllllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 YVhen you Want a. Think of 5 IIlllllllllllllllllllllllf THE LINCOLNIAN I9J I THREE IDEALS The Steinway Piano IN MUSIC The Duo Art, Piano The Victrola Shermanway Sc. Go. h i E 928-30 BROADWAY fy1yi51 1 shot an arrow into the air, -Patronize the Advertise -- A: flrst I thought I knew not where 'lf went, but soon, alas, I found It It never reached the solid ground. 1' It fell and struck my dad-dy's head, And- he with righteous wrath grew red. an Th-e arrow I shot into the air Q Next fell on me, I know just where. l -0- I Bernice Enger- Where are the po- licemen stationed on the city hall lawn? Sadie McFadden- Where the grass n begins to shoot. H l ll l in I Buclqlewxing Company FUNERAL Dmscrons 730-732 st. Helens Avenue Tacoma, Washington I Tel. Mash 412 I in 1.-Lf- ,. 5, u1up-:+uu-.uzfui TayIor's Grocery 34th and Pacific Ave. VVe carry a full line of GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES MODEL BREAD and PASTRY We D6l'i17lZT,, PHONE MAIN 8389 1n1n1n-.n1ul..n .1n1n1nu.1lu- nu... 3p THE LINCOLN IAN My A Earnest Wish for students of the Lincoln High School and the Lineolnian Stailf is an Enjoyable Vacation H. T. MOORE Gen. Mgr. Rialto Stra Victory Colo THEATERS nd nial TI-IE LINCOLNIAN Per effion A Manhattan Shirt today embodies every principle of good shirt-making to a degree which makes perfection synonymous with the name itself. SPRING DESIGNS READY 1 I ' ,llllllllllllllllllll Corner I . A Store Where You Pacific Ave. Wm Like Ai Eleverlfh To Tradg ' nnnnnmm W. c. B1-11.1. .Q soNs co. ' I98 TI-IE LINCOLNIAN 5 3 Tennis Rackets The Bancroft Winner Rackets are used by all the leading tennis players of the country. We have them. Also a complete line of Wnght 6: Ditson Rackets. We know you want to see them, and we want to show them to you. Drop in. The Kimball Gun Store Incorporated 1107 BROADWAY C TACOMA 7 Read This Girl Cto swimming teacherl- I want to take a few lessons in drowning. Drowning! Yes. There are one or two hand- some men at the hotel I would like to have rescue me. io.. Wayne Hoffman walked down town the other day because his credit was no good on car tickets., He read a sign that said, All the lemonade you can drink for a nickel. Mr. Hoffman immediately Dartook and after the eleventh glass began to feel weak. He hooked a ride home and was sick in bed for a. week, but was supremely happy in the fa-ct that he had had ten glasses of lemonade free. How do they get that way? Graham Blue Print COMPANY 1011 A STREET D SCALES D R TRIANGLES R A CURVES A W DRAVVING BOARDS NV I DRAVVING SETS I N Everything' for the N G ' Drafting Room G S Let us show you S E We E T have the goods and T S .low prices S BLUEi'?SPRTN'TING PEERLESS GRILL 8l'till'S , 5442 SO. 'UNION AVENUE Candies, Ice Cream, Fountain Service That Are Just a. Little Better E llllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIIIIllllIIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllilli'IVUIIIIIllllllllllllllllli I I4l'lllllllII'IlllllllllUlllllllllllllllllll'lltllnlllllhlillll I THE LINCOLNIAN 199 W ? All Good Bets 1 GARDNER MOTOR CARS SOUND TIRES I-IOOVER BUMPERS GARDNER CARBURETERS KANT SCORE PISTONS--1'7-'oz. GENUINE FORD PARTS - C. C. DYER Dependable M olor Car Supplies ' MAIN 7101 930 MARKET STREET C U Yes, my man, Miss Skewhy said to prepared to move off, excuse me, but a. tramp one day, I'11 give you a square I ain't your husband. meal lf you'l1 cut the grass, 'weed the flower bed, clean the motor car, wash -O- the windows- What do we cut before we handle a Excuse me, lady, interrupted the knife? tramp as, touching 'his hat politely, he Our teeth. :lar ,xv I I: I: alxuzflu-rlzill--ll--lcininrlsu u:uu1v1ll1!1ll: 1 W. J. Love Electrical Supplies EATBBS, IBOHS, PEB-COLATURS, WQELESS SUPPLIES Main 111 732 Pacific Avenue .In:, :sin--u4:u--n :u1u-uf:-1u:f:n1ul:f:n-cn: :i1n .:+:n1n:.1n -.-:u-nu ::-an up ul-:!1u1la-sin-110 A LABGII ASSORTMENT OI' SHOES AND SLIPPEBS P03 THE 'WHOLE PAUIILY AT Hedberg Bros. 'L 1306 BROADNVAY I - -- 1 .. -Y W Y.: Y.. JY... ,,.-nic: n THE LINCOLNIAN 1111111131111 Stumped When the boss shoots a hard one and expects you to have the information on the dot- When your son brings his perplexing questions home from school, confident that 'daddy will know -- When your next door neighbor tries to win an argument by triumphantly demanding that you produce the proof-- DON'T BE STUMPED! BE INFORMED! Read the Daily Ledger KNOW THE NEWS The latest developments in Politics, Business, Commerce, Sports, Laws: Science, Art, Government, History or Geog- raphy are all authentically reported in the ail Ledger TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN niqi..1n1..1...-..1n...u-n1...1n1lu..nn.1ln-. A Remembrance of Selzool Days THE box of Oriole Chocolates she re- ceived on that joyful occasion-her Commencement Day-will, in after years -when the icares and stern realities of maturity displace her blithe, care-free mo- ments of the old class days-gladden her heart and drive away dull care by bring- ing to mind memories of those happy days and of the many pleasant associations and frfendships. Oriole Candies Brown E5 Haley- . Honor Chocolates 202 THE. LINCOLNIAN iti l i Y 'EXAM J iv ,- , ,AY ,-X ! , W a Klever f Klothes 9 , are all that the name E ' implies- f clever styles durable fabrics skillfully macle ancl the prices are clown to the newest low levels S25 S45 COME AND SEE uaoa PACIFIC Ave I meme Ave AT nam s-r 1 - E - gl l Klcwr Klolhoslfonqiany NVhy did the Skylark? Because it saw the cloudhurst and the water- spout. is G. I1. Pryor GROCERIES CANDIES CIGARS and a full line of CONFECTIONERY Main 1899 34TH AND PACIFIC AVENUE .1911-n1u1.1.1.1.-.,.1...1n1..i..1. 'lf O. F. Peterson Stewart Davis E We Specialize in Up-to-Date H Clollies for Young Men I! l ' l rtrrsnn Q Dams 3 TAILORS il TE 606 Provident Building 1, l Main 307 7 'l .-..........-.....-..................-...-4. Two little niggers On a bridge a-settin'g Two little bones Jumpin' and a-sklppln'g Two little holes, Dice start a-sllppin'- Paradice lost. I- -Jtlllvxlnli t . , V . . Hltts Fireworks Everything from Flash Crackers to Sky Rockets GET 'EM EARLY WHERE? CampbeIl's Grocery 96th St. and Yakima Ave Spanaway Car Mad. 153-J4 E THE. LINCOLNIAN 203 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gig...- up--...1-. .N 'H' I I ifhvecd I THE UNIVERSAL CAR- A BUSINESS UTILITY, LOW PRICED AND ECONOMICAL IN OPERATION I BLANGY MOTOR COMPANY rs 2 4 z 'i 2 4 z -n o M W -1 O P Q: 2 W '4 P d H li O U .Il N M U 'U O U U U M P H M U U 5 v-n E. 5 me as N re 'I' I I li I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u niqil A ...u..n 1u1u-519+ Deluxe Whipped Cream Bar Mrs. Thompson fto singing teacherl - Do you detect any musical ability in my daughter Dorothy? Music Teacher- Madam, I am not a. detective. S Alta H.- Ppverty, my dear, is no disgrace. Anita G.- I know that: 'but on the other hand, you know, it's nothing to brag about. and be indepefzdezzt in fzztzzre years E The Pacific Building 35 Loan Association 108 South 9th Street 3 - -n-r W-an -gn '- 1 -:fn1u7- - ..,,.. :rx .n...n1n-un-u :iz ::1u-I 'IQ odel Barber Sho 903 PACIFIC AVE H. J. CONRAD. Prop. SIX CHAIRS PROMPT SERVICE Q..-.,....,-..-.,-.......-......- -.......-.......-..........,-..-...................-..--..-.... iY1 THE LINCOLNIAN 1555 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Rialto Garage' 907 MARKET ST.-PHONE MAIN 3212 YVe introduce our efficient service in their true colors . 24 HOURS' SERVICE Storage by the day, Week, or month. Towing-any place-day or night. Gas-Oil-Accessories. Our shop is fully equipped, and with Mr. Floyd F. Athow in charge, offers prompt and eiiicient service- CHANDLER, CLEVELAND AND STUTZ. Our Tire Room ,is always at your ,-service-Vulcaur izing and Re-treading. Our experienced painters are out to give you the best for your money-CONSULT THEM. We also have With us THE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. With the Zenith Carburetor, U. S. L. Battery and Auto Light Service itil!!! 11,1 THE LINCOLNIAN 205 ...........................-..,...-..-.....-.....-.....-..-..-..-......-.................. 5. . I I I I I P i I U PQI' U ugrt Ulm i I TACOMA, WASH. I Offers many advantages to Students I I s I -1 I An Accredited College of Liberal Arts with Standard Courses in f , , , I Sciences, Social Subjects, Languages j I. Religion, Business, Athletics A Normal Training Course Accredited by the State Offers g A Diploma in Two Years I Nine Weeks SUMMER SESSION, june I3-August 13, I92I I T Offering College, Normal, and High School Courses Also Review Courses for Prospective Teachers FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER I3. l92I Bulletin will be sent upon request EDWARD H. TODD, President I .p1.g1,.,-1..1lI..q l--nl--u1ul1n1n::-ul:na1:l:n -ul1ll-1:1-ll1n-In-1:1-:Ili Isle 206 THE. LINCOLNIAN 'ln S x The Quality Candy Co-, Inc- Extends its compliments to the Students of Lincoln High and also thanks them for their kind patronage of the Quality Candy Bars C Catherine Cronin- Take two letters from money and only one will he left: m-one-y. Marjorie Wadsworth- Is that a joke? 'Kate- Yes. 'Margie- Well, I know a fellow who 7 took money from two letters. He got two years. .-OT Home is the dearest place on earth, said Mrs. Brown. It is, replied Brown, who had just received the xnonth's bills. PIANOS High Bent J'- W 1 '- Small ' '51, Saw' it gg: Easy ' imii - Terms ' lnton S Cl' ' 506 EIIEVENTH ST. MAIN 2618 r 'What shall I give for a Graduation Present? GIVE BUCKS Every good book that one reads and loves is a. voice challenging one to one's best, and is an out- stretched hand to lift one to a higher level. .No Finer Gift Than a Good Book P. K. Pirret 5' Co. The Book Store offlacoma l 910 BROADWAY I TI-IE LINCOLNIAN 20.7 1 lunmznanana-sanpnaxnn - l i .CKOCO ATE 'SW09 I Palm . - .2 kg Confectionery I T 756 so. zgsrnnnm ' TRY' PALM MILK SHARES ' - '- ' nrzsm IN mn: sourn nun w'E'HoMpNREY co' 'as We also carry Bread and Chat- 908 BROADWAY news Pastry. rruit, 0. x. muk and Oream, Buttermilk, Tobaccos FOUNTAIN LUNCH and the best of Home Made Candles. PURE CANDIES I-et us make you a Sundae or ?- mix you a. cold drink. If you come once you will come again. If you wish. Ice Cream delivered in any quantity within ten blocks of the store. VVe make all of our Candies, Fountain Syrups, etc. in Tacoma. CANDIES 01' EXCELLENCE UA!-.L MADISQN 1564 I - I I- O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, l , Romeo., Looking for a Bute Thou lovest 'me not, or thou wou1d't T1-amD-uCan you assist me along stay at home-e-o. ' the road, mum?,, The babe IS squalling for hrs dadeo, L d' HP H I t b t 1 One endless nuisance to his mameo: a y- ersona y' canno ' A u So, Romeo, cease thee now to roameo can unchain my dog and I know he And hie thee as a dove to homeof' will be D1621Sef1 to dv so. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS When Better Portraits Are Made James 81 Merrihew Will Make Them , W Leading Portrait Photographers Tacoma Hotel Main H57 ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR FINEST QUALITY PORTRAITS THE LINCOLNIAN ..1nu..u.-1.-H1n1...iu,.I..-........1..1...-..1...-...-....- 1.1 243 292 WVe have just received 460 suits, the entire spring sample line of one of the highest grade houses in Rochester. The variety consists of hard finished Worsteds, cheviots .and l101I16Sp1l11S in all models for inen and young men-. The prices We are quoting on tl1e1n.a1'e,eXactly what other merchants had to pay for same earlier in the season. At these prices We can positively say a reduc- tion of from 510 to 9515 is effected under any store's price. Some are broken sizes, so the early bird catches tl1e worm. Included in this lot are Adler Rochester and Michael Stern Union Made Clothes. OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STORY E. T. Bates 8. C0 'lACOMA'S LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHIEP5 11TH AND COMMERCE STS. TWO STORES BOTH CORNERS THE LINCOLNIAN Have that Summer Suit Tailored to Order You never will get that personal touch, that thorough clothes satisfactioni until you get your clothes tailorecl to order. A Look in our window at the graduation and summer suit suggestions: look at our prices. You will find both a price and a piece of cloth to suit. And the style that is built into our clothes gives them more than just clever lines. It gives them poise and sat- isfaction. Remember a suit's a suit, but a Union Tailors' Suit is a perfect fit. Our store is at i003 Pacific Avenue. Drop in any time. We will be glad to offer suggestions for' your next suit. Union Tailors Tailors to Men VVho Know 1003 PACIFIC AVE., NEAR TENTH ZIO THE. LINCOLNIAN R. TONE 81 CO. We Sell for Less LADIES' APPAREL-MEN'S APPAREL 5419 UNION AVENUE SOUTH TACOMA, WASH. N Why Put All Your NIODQ5' For Satisfaction Under the Ground? ANICE ltf 1, l'- A H Et , ing to yoi?zFnwEriZhees,ugSr3'ou?'o?oI:n3e, ' I a ' churcg. .or outr c11a?e1.tme furnish grail. img a a pr ce a you can JEWELERS 1 ' U - 5 P- OSCAR STORLIFI All Kinds of Watch, Clock and Embalmer and Notary Public fewelry Repairing So. Tacoma, Wash. Madison 1122 V The best thing I can do, said the Cop- See here, you can't stop here, artist, is to draw m-y own salary. you km-,Wy 'O' Kirk Eamn- Cant, en? You don't 'fWhich do you prefer, laughing gas , H or ch1orof5orm'? inquired the dentist. kvmw thls car' Ether! gasped Gladys Cook, the -0- patient. The first Whistler-the wind. Joe 0str Shoe Repair ALSO NEW SHOES Foss Launch 81 Tug Co. ALWA YS READY ggurnrurnagyurqg THE. LINCOLNIAN 211 llll llllllllllllll IllIIlllllIIllIlllIIllllllIIllllIIIIIIlllIlllIIIllIllIlllIIIIllIIllilllIIIllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll Notice HAVE YOUR ce Cream WANTS SUPPLIED AT 3588 SOUTH CEE.-PHONE MAIN 3477 Lincoln Park Grocery And Confectionery 11IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIlllllIIllllIllIlllllllIIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllIllIIllllllllllIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII These types are found amon the 7 g . Music-Fred Crouch. Senior class: 8. Art-Norris Collins. 1. Youth-Bill Allard. 2. Beauty-Fred Hampson. 0- 3. Love-Ole iSlwiud1a.nd'. 4. Truth--Herbert Love. 5 Wisdom-Ellis Jennings Diner- Waiter, how came the but ton in the salad? . Waiter- Thats from the dressing sir. 6. Grace--Ernest Anderson. lHK I Vv'ADDY'S BATTERY HOSPITAL 3801 SOUTH G STREET WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES A Qlililtliltltlilv IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllIIIllIllIIlllIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIlllIllllIIllllllIlllIIllllIlIIllllIIllIllIIllllIIllIllIIllIIIllIllIIlIlIIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll A Washington Tool 85 Hardware Co. THE HOME OF Spalding Athletic Goods TENTH AND PACIFIC AVE.-MAIN 768 IlIIllllIIllIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIllIlllIIllIIIllIIIllllllIllllIllIIlIIIllllIllIllIIllllIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll THE LINCOLNIAN Studebaker SIX If you Want a dependable car, with distinctive new features that insure the soundness of your invest- ment, then investigate the Studebaker Six. ' T. W. Little Co. ' AUTOMOBILES 712 BROADVVAY MAIN 2900 TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN IIIlIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIllIllIIIlllIIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllf' T125 Fair ouse 1117-1119 BROADXVAY The store that saves you money because it sells for cash. A visit to the BARGAIN BASEMENT will repay the Whole family. Shop downstairs and save money. VVatoh our counters for the daily unadvertised bargains. ZI4 THE LINCOLNIAN 1QJ!Q1 n1l3 Wholesale Watch Material We Have All Kinds of Supplies JEIQELEI. We solicit your business in any kind of work-we give it our personal attentioneeight years in Tacoma 915 PACIFIC AVENUE Norman Fox- How do you know she's a boiler rnaker's daughter? Babe Morris- Why, she riveted her attention on us and then made a bolt for the door. ...Ol The other day I stood out in front of the Lin-c. oiiice and watched Fred Hampson camel-fwalk around the halls singing, Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? Just then Margaret Kelly came around the corner singing, I Hear You Calling Me. Fred changed his tune to My Wild Irish R0se, ' and the two happy children tripped gaily down the hall. ...0.- Old Gentleman- Boy, can you bring an order of ham quick? Waiter- Yassahg it's Swift ham. PHONE MAIN I5 73 Q CU O O H 'JU I-I H U1 QD :U O Q H 'QU I-I I H rn GROCERIES SIHIHEIOOHD Anything and Everything FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES CERIES 'SIOOH9 Garns Grocery 8241 PACIFIC AVE. Madison 316 GRC SIHIH GROCERIES GROCERIES FOR SUMMER OUIIN-G We have a full line of Women's Tennis Oxfords in tan calf and white canvas, with heavy rubber soles. Also a full line of Mountain Boots, I2 and I4 inch tops. WITCHELL-SHEILL AND NORMAN 8: BENNETT MAKES TU RRELL'S 922 PACIFIC AVENUE T HE LINCOLNIAN 215 MHGLCHII Bl'0 . I5 AISI Gladys Scott fin What's that noise? Ruth Scott- It's only the desk cal- CASH GROCERS Stores in Tacoma i1t1Q1u the nightj- Judd Payne-- The Junior Prom al- ways reminds me of a. steam roller's caress. endar 'blowing in the wind. Bryant Lindstrom - Why? Big Gladys S.- Gee! You can even hear thing? time flying. Judd- Naw. It leaves you flat. ,IllliIIlllil?3ill -llillliiii-IlEl ili1lll l We Have a. Complete Line of All Kinds of I FISHING TACKLE FOB STREAM, LAKE AND BAY FISHING I At very Moderate Prices . THE BOOK EXCHANGE, 913 PACIFIC AVENUE, TACOMA L Ulm. lux: ::-:ni:ai:a-1: n1n1:::n--n::r-n1:: vac' fx :fx sl-11730--mia: :uno Phone Main 8505 1 . Res. Phone, Madison 1913 Rynning 8. Sono CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS General Jobbing' and Foundation Work Given Prompt Attention 1317 TACOMA AVENUE . TAGOMA, WASH. 1111111111 216 THE LINCOLNIAN olu1n1n-,ln1!1l1-inin-ll-nn-ll-I: n1u1l:7:u-I: 7n-n1nli:n1e:- ' ::in7:u- 1 .- 1 1 1 .. 1 1 .- -. 1 1 1 '- i ll ln-nzu nn u nn un nu n1u :lin nl In-u min 'I- '?f I I5 ' In :I 5 I L I l i , . I ' Q nfl A T n ' H B0 Y S if it 25 Just a Reminder U - M za 2 2 ' 12 if 55 gg E3hlH1 1 H K h ij if lg S ig traws tg Qi Are recognized by the better I dressers from Coast to Coast. l Q We are Tacoma Agents- for this wonderful lineg i Watch for window display. gr IE -- - - 2 2 H li V t M L ME' M Q F ' HAT SHOP ' 1 , t 942 PACIFIC H i nn Main 2042 1 I M. M M H 41.4.-.gl-: 7 1 -5 -:if,::1u-ni:n-nn-uuf:1 1111 1 V' ' un u1u nn1al1uu1ul inf A 'i'--nn-n--ui--:ru--ll-uu1:l-nr:nuzn-:mini 1 :ul:n1n1ll1n-llruxrln-nfs Tl-IE LINCOLNIAN Melod ong hop 9220 BROADVVAY Tacooncfs Popular Music Stand-Always Featur'i'ng S0m.eth'ing New H ' ICS KENTUCKY HOLIEH HMAZIEH DIY lXfIAMMY - I Lost My Heart 'to the' Meanest Gir1 ' ' AIN'T WE GOT FUN? PEGGY O'NEIL MAKE BELIEVE Always glad to have you come in and hear our late numbers, by first class demonstrators 21 218 THE LINCOLNIAN ofa:-lu-ll-n11ll-nn-nu-nn-nn-n--n-n- ofa White Hand Laundry 1 52 I 5 Union Avenue T Q l 3 The Only American Owned and 1 Operated Laundry in So. Tacoma. HIGH CLASS WORK MODERN EQUIPMENT I 1 l Free Mending a Specialty I 1 For Service Call 1 ,Telephone Madison I754 1n1n1.n1nn1u..u1:1-1.15.-......ql1. My lady's hair is just like gold, In fact, her 'hair's the only thing Of value in her head. .-oi A hundred- y-ears ago A Wilderness was hereg A man with ,powder in his gun Went forth to hunt a deer. But now, the times have changed somewhat Along a different plang A dear with powder on her nose Goes forth to hunt a man. E : 'I' EVERYONE GOES THERE Vaudette IIIZ SOUTH K ST. slats:-1:11 I llllll llllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll IIIlllllIlllllllllIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllll Ill I. Lake Barber Shop 5 522 SO. ELEVENTH hike line-spun gold each threadg 5 ' Shave, I 5 c Haircut, 35C Service Is Our Mollo IllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllr wnli ' You r.r:Av:e: scnzoor. AND arm' mnnmn AND BUILD A norm, I DOIWT ronenr Your. OLD 1-1:40322 --O- WHO IS NOW MANAGER er ru e onra - i you ear G t d C d D d h or THE that Archibaid has turned from writ- Tacnma Sash 8- D007 I ing prose to poetry? cfllnpany Gladys Cooke-'fl see. A case of 15TH 8111113003 S'-I-'EEE'-l'S bad to verse. q..-..-.--.--.----..-.---..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.--..- -..-, 'WALK T0 HI SCHOOL ON SOLES FROM Mills The Shoe Man I 9 THEY ARE THE CHIIAPEST 'YET ... ..-.-..-..-..-...-..-..-............-..-..........-..............................-...........-..g. Tl-IE. LINCOLNIAN 219 'l - - '- - - - -r2-l'-'l-'I-'I--lr - If-'lv-lr-:I-n: :f:::n-an-u-cz an? ENOUGH SAID SOUTH TAOOMA A EDDIE QUINN, The Barber in-...-..... 4..-..-.W 2.-..-..::.....j:.-.1Ya-..-..L,.........T,.....Y:,-,,-,,..,,,,,!, wIn-n-u-u-I-I----------u-lv-l---l-n--n-u-In-n-u-n-n----I--...-..-..i..-. 1, l OH BOY P1155 YOU KNOW WHERE V H , I ll 0lark s Confectionery In Q l 4 10100101 Till' 'll1'llTlll!lill'llIillill1llllllllill1ll1rlllllillznll-illillill George S.- Why is it probable that beer was made in the ark? Chad C. - Because the kangaroo Went in with hops, and the bear was always bruinf' ECONUMY GROCERY Corner 38th and M Across the Street Jack Thompson- Can't get the hang of this new dance, somehow-I always ltjad. 1365 seem to end on the Wrong foot. Aileen Crippen fvery sweetlyj- Yes, Courteous Treatment on mine! i'DCQfC' .lllil JQEW' l0lQ QUALITY MAIN 2547 SERVICE Artistic Engraving Co. Society Engravers and -Printers Correct Styles Excellent Workmamhip Only One Quality-the Very Best YOUR COMMENCEMENT AND CALLING CARDS OUR PRODUCTIONS When You Want Correct and High Class Social Stationery Consult Us at 616 PROVIDENT BUILDING, PACIFIC AVE.. TACOMA 220 TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN ,n The LINCOLNIAN I Staff of '21 deserves the highest commenclation for the excellent effort in behalf of their publication in the l interest of the student body of the y school. U Heres hoping you'll all succeed equally well in your future vocations. I The R. A. B. YOUNG P R ES S IOI 8-l 020 Yakima Ave. So. S I 1.-. ! l l I I I THE LINCOLNIAN 22 5-uigiq1n1nn-nin-gn-gp-..i..1..1up-.q.1u'in1nn.1lg1nliuin1gl-1.11511 To Our Friends at Lincoln In this last issue of The Lincolnian for this year we wish to heartily thank the Students and Faculty for their liberal patronage during the year, and to announce that for the coming year we will carry a better and more extensive line of 111111111111 School Supplies Including Bookkeeping and Mechanical Drawing Sets . Eastman Kodak Films 711111111111 To the Graduating Class we extend our congratulations and best wishes for their future success. WE DELIVER Hughes 81 Sons 3639 SOUTH G STREET MAD. 770 cdl-wi 1ll1nl1u1n1cl1ll1u1u1ll1ll1n1u1ll1l-n n-114: 915 222 THE LINCOLNIAN 41,114.1nin1n....1.gi..1uint...-nil.i..1.,1..1..1u1.....,1u1n1..1u1..1u Hayden-Watson Floral Co. 9Ii PACIFIC AVE.-MAIN 300 i 1 . . i Our Corsages are made artistically. Call on us for Commencement 1 Flowers of all kinds Q SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 5R5 HAVE YOU ORDERED Your Graduation Suit? Remember-Only Two Weeks to Graduation ' We Specialize in High School Boys' Suits, Any Style, Made to Order j English, Semi-Form, and Belted Styles--Union Made V FIT GUARANTEED DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS . 920 PACIFIC AVENUE The Difference Sir Jim, a. knight Bill A.- Wthat's the difference be' In armor bright, tween a hairdresser and a sculptor? ' f Ernest A.-f'1e dunno. 'Wnaw' Bill A.-A 'hairdresser curls up and Took tea. at'Lady Bouzers With manners free dyes, and a. sculptor makes faces and She spilled some tea, busts. Auld rusted Jims' tin trousers Standard House Furnishing Co. 927-929 BROADWAY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS NUFF SED ! liftlirhltl 273.7-gin?-i:.1..Tgling..72.1-gin1:.1W1H...n-.---.4-1....q.1ll1.l1.l1.n THE LINCOLNIAN 223 oluzfxf-::fn:iu.-.lt-: -nf: n:-..1....,:,,:,1.: -..-.I--ef n...n- 11:-Il'-u-H1011 1 1 WHOLESALE RETAIL We Hurr I : MAIN 380 728 ST. HELENS AVENUE l + ,...............-................................--312-.....f 1--..--2: 3:11 E. Lx:-.-...y - - - VVADDY'S BATTERY HOSPITAL ' 3801 SOUTH G STREET WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES An unconscious humorist-one who When your car undertakes to turn has vfainted. turtle, -o- It never occurs when you're out with How True your wife, We live in a world full of trouble and But when you're with Gladys and strife. Myrtle.-Life. ofzmaps Gam e When on your Mount Tacoma trips remember us. Complete stock of tires and tubes. Accessories, gas, and oils. We repair all makes-24 hours' service. ON MOUNT TACOMA ROAD AT' PARKLAND' Service Car V Phone Madison IO7-R-1 I YU +n-p1p1p1 n1u1un1n1up1n1n1np1n1qp1ae1au1-n1us1n1owqnn Craig Furniture Company Il37 BROADWAY EASY CREDIT TERMS illinn-1ln1nn-1ll1ln-ul1u1n :1-11: nu1ln1un1lu1ul-1uu1ul:l:1n:1lu-IILIOID 224 THE LINCOLNIAN glqigqil11..i'q1n1ui1I1I.1gl.1u-.n.-gp-.I....g.1..1..1..1..1.p1..1u-.n.1gl1n-ln... I Q Sixth Addition Grocery I :.uNx'r.I:Y-Phone u. 2735 BALLARD-4513 so. M su-eat I Tacoma, WASHINGTON -I' ... -sin-n1uu1-u1uu1u--1 1nn1u1ni:u--I:-uufzn-nu 11n1n :ui 71: - :u1n1n :l1ldO S e WILL M. SCOTT TIDEFLATS GARAGE 2530 EAST 11TH ST.-PHGNE M. 3064 Stop Here on lVay to Dash Point or Seattle How's This One? now, not one of the four has laid an How are the incubators getting egg- 4St0161L along? asked a friend of a neighbor -0- who had recently bought some. If some people's brains are in their Why, all right, I suppos-eg but al- feet. that accounts for their broad- though I have had them -for two weeks mindedness. +llllTllGTllllliIlCTHT'lllllillllllll1Dllil1ll-1llTllilll75llillCI1lliUlU1l?I?lllllllllllTl FLOWERS TOR CQHZEIUEHEITT ANY OCCASION LT THE a California a florists PHONE MAIN 7732 907 PACIFIC AVENUE 1- :fx-1 11-n :g:.:,: 1.....--:vu-ul:--u-nf:-uw: -an-as-or an-u-0-ul. Insist on L. Otto 's Meats HNIPERIAL PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Beef and Pork Packers 280-MAIN-2116 ! F03 YOU! FISHING TACK!!! .AND SPOBTIITG GODDS 1 South Tacoma Hardware TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN 225 +,-.....-......-..-..-...-......-.....-.,-.....-...........-..-...-......-..-...-..-...-. l . l The Glove That I Babe Ruth T - T 7 MOd8l6d 7 T E is usecl by many Big League players I I I Q No. G-41 f--I Q I I I I I A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS 5 ANYTHING IN HARDWARE AT I I ! I I r l'lenry Mohr Hardware oo. r Il4l-3 BROADWAY I - I liII7::1 7: 1n:ln :n-n :n1nn:n :u1l:ini:u1::1uu7:u1uu :n-: 1u7:u1n: ,zu-u-up A What? I Hazel Lundeeu- I don't think it Mr. Orr- What is arten-sid-ed-, fig- right to' say that a.--girl cau'tr keep a ure? secret. John P.- A dead parrot. Pearl Burgess- What makes you Mr. Orr- A what? say that? John P.- I mean a poly-gone. H. L.- No girl ever tried. 1n1p1l1l1n1-lp1-g1qp1nimvnp-q1q1u1pi.1niu1u1nu1u1n1u-qp1qg1p To the Graduating Seniors CONGRATULATIONS! May you he as efficient a worker in life as the BUICK is in the motor car fielcl. ' And to help you attain this efliciency, take a BUICK with you. You'll find it a dependable friencl. Mueller-Harkins Motor Co. 722-26 BROADWAY MAIN 2300 .Pianist ::-x,,,: :fx ::-4: :Y :: ,,:: :::-1:16 :inf-:7 YY: :a 1: Jr-xi: 1+ R3Q v1Ywa THE ranklm ar f 1 f j. V LXQX-ff ,fff ' 1 Q - ' A' -.' f ig' - -' X --.. t W5 s ' Gee AlL : 1 1 l fZ 1 1 1 1 1 sf New owners of the Franklin are always ini- pressed as 11111011 by the g1'8Zlt81'iCO1I1fO1'f, of the ear as by its greater gasoline econoiny-as much by its easier handling as by its longer tire life-as 1nucl1 by its lessened routine care as by its longer life. They find that tl1e Franklin gives them not merely equal results for less money but better results. 20 miles to the gallon of gas. 12,500 miles to the set of tires. 50 per cent slower yearly deprecintliofn lNat-iowal a-veragesl TAGOMA FRANKLIN 00. n tim: TH LNIAN E LINCO Z' aaifrl' INDIANS fi ww'lgT KiS3WiQ?::7fNlN' ffAr.WAvQll-QM Z YALES 5 KJ' - AND OTHERS AT TERMS SO EASY THAT YOU,LL NEVER MISS THE MONEY Qnv E.Dnv Co.- THE CYCLE HOUSE. A 736 ST-HELENS AVE. Absolutely Lucille McLean- The teacher was Uncle-- Only fools are certain, Toni- very angry when he gave ns the exam. myg wise men hesitate. Genevieve Fenton-'KI see. AA cross Tommy- Are you sure, unc1e? examination. Uncle-- Yes, my boyg certain o-f it. I-0- -o- Speaking of graft, you can't even -Patronize the Advertisers- smoke a cigarette without a drag. 1IllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIlllIIIIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll I lll llllllllllllllllllll ll'llll l'lllIIllllIIl'llll Illllllllll llll Illlll Tacoma'S Musical Headquarters CHICKERING MEHLIN U E KIMBALL , ' ,' ' MARSHALL Sz WVENDELL Teaplefflmic And Other Good Pianos 945 Broadway EDISONS VICTROLAS COLUMBIAS ALL THE RECORDS-ALWAYS Met ' ropolltan Market I DEALERS IN' U. S. INSPECTED FRESH AND CURED MEA Butter. Eggs, Cheese. Fruit and PHONE MADISON 363 5411 'UNION AVENUE TS vegetables YtIu 228 Tl-IE. LINCOLNIAN I Established l nnnn' uahmgtnn Env urhs 2 Expert Repair and Remodeling a Specialty Quick Calls and Delivery Omcei SIXTH AVE. AND K STREET-PHONE MAIN 603 51111111 57. coNsol.loA1'Eo wlTH 65 TE Business COL E e mf. INE55 QLLE ' snuggle Q7 . f 6' , 305 GBX Z BROADWAY ' TACOMA ofou-un--n-n-n----n-n-..--u--.--u-- ,P NVl1ere shall I go for that new suit? To a ready- to-wear, or shall I have it made by a reliable tailor? If you decide to have it tailor made, get. it from the - ELEVENTH STREET l . TAILoR1Ne.Qoo. who are tailors to men and Women. Their prices are I reasonable, and the fit and quality are guaranteed. 311 so. 11TH str. .... ............-..-......-..-.............g. PIPE FITTING AND REPAIRING McDE.RMAND 8: Pnecrrcen mmnwnnn .um runfrs We'll Say He Did A strange man had meen sent to polish the floors. His manner was any- thing but -energetic, and the lady feared he would not -polish them properly. Are you quite sure that you under- stand the work? she inquired. His indignation was tremendous. You know -Colonel B.'s folks, do you not? he said. VVell, I refer you to them. On theqlnllshed floor of their dining room five persons-broke their 'legs 'last Winter, and a lady slipped down 'the grand st.airca.se. I polished all their floors! -Lifted. -o- lVhy do you call your girl 'friend Postscript? Alice Lund- Well, mamma, you see her name is Adeline Moore. ESTIMATES FURNISHED BUTTERFIELD PLUMBING ssoa sotrrx Ynxnu Avn. mrs! vtftltriihl THE LINCOLNIAN 229 I YOUR LINEN LASTS LONGER HIGH CLASS CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING 682-MAIN-224 ll N .... Handy HAVE You -I-REA-I-ED I say, Jack, what are those water- proof gloves for? YOUR GIRL Why, so that you can wash your To A hands Without getting them wetfi -o- Lincoln Special We laugh at the professors jokes No matter what they beg AT THE Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. Dew Drop Inn -0- 38.I.H AND YAKIMA You ought to see that sailor N shimniyf' ' ' Sort of a, salt shaker, eh? -'u1u1un--nn1ln1n1un-un1n-un-iz: :1--n-1: :l1n:- :: :::u-:i:n-rnrasia: V 1:11:11 South Tacoma Public Market, 5228 South Uhion -and- South Tacoma Cash Market, 5808 South Union J. D. Manville 1:2 :li 1 --:ufzl-su.-nn-: ni: J :::::f :e :nian1u1.:7Juf: -' ' 4: :inf 230 TI-IE LINCOLNIAN q..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-........-..-.. -.un-1111...-,,1g.1Ili..-........-.n.-ui.. l l . . Where to Dance and PICHIC 1 oan s ew 8V1lO1'l Sl ' N P 'l' NORTH SIDE AMERICAN LAKE DANCING Every Tuesday, Thursday and l Saturday l SLOANIS 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA I 5 Pienickers at All Times i See P. F. Sloan About Your Annual Q Main 6605-5581-Mad. 142-Jil Picnic. l vi- A Touching Theme Min Styles, said the vicar to his churchwarden on- Sunday morning, this morning we had better. take the collection before the sermon. Indeed, said the churchwardeu. , The Beautiful Grounds Are Open to lu....l1,,.-n..un.-nn1:1-...uu1uu1ln1ul-1:1 1--uin1-11:11u1uu-n-1111-ul-..1.,1...-.ll ing to preach on the subject of only. .-.01 The saddest story Stepmpers know: QC i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I ii' -1l 011- VVh.y'? It's t'en-fifteen- Well, answered the vicar, 'Tm go- You'1l have to go. SOHAAP TH E P1sToN RINGS ' WVon the 5 D U H R E Indianapolis Race 2 EHUF' ' f A- 1 1113 TACOMA AVENUE Main 2184 MICHELIN TIRES SOUND TIRES Sffhaan Piston Rings THE LINCOLNIAN 231 Vi 5 WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 00 on Savings SAVINGS can be deposited in any amount at any time. EARNINGS are credited or paid in cash at option of member in January and July of ear,-li year. WITHDRAWALS can he made in whole or in part, together with all creltited earnings. N0 MEMBERSHIP FEE or deductions of nny kind. SECURITIES deposited with State Auditor, under whose supervision we operate. ' The State Building and Loan Association The State Bldg., 1302 Pacific Ave. L. E. PASKILL, President GEO. H. VVALLIS, Secretary c- U As a, beauty, I'll admit I'm no star, Uncle Jack- Do you know, Sammle, There are ot-hers more handsome by far. that your birthday and mine are on. My face. I don't mind it V the same day? Because I'm behind itg Sanunie- Oh, then, we're twins! It's the ones out in front that I jar. -0- -Contributed by Johnny Burke. What runs, yet has no feet? Water. ' ln FOR ANYTHING OUT OI' THE ORDINARY JOE'S DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT-1114 PACIFIC AVE,. TAGOMA Steaks-0ysters--Sandwiches-Tamales IIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII4llIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlHIlIIIlIIIIIIllIlllIIllIIllIIllIIIulIllIIliIIllIIIliIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllmlllllllllllllllllllllnuliuIIliIIIllllllnmnmllllull When you Want your shoe repaired see Ioe Ostr, 5438 Union Avenue All IIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll na n i 'L E : E Q - E f.i...i. . -vnlxlnlhll Haskin St Company REALTORS-INSURANCE LOANS-INVESTMENTS 5417 UNION AVE., SOUTH TACOMA Rocxbtu . BRAND C., 1 Q 9 Rocx Dm 'Pork and Beans are fine for picnics A good-sized can for I0 cents ' but the largersizes glVC you more for yO1lr money. A Buy from your regular grocer 'Younglove Grocery Co. 232 THE. LINCOLNIAN Heavy Stuff Chief to Senior ftaking examination for fireman!- What would you do supposing a deaf and dumb asylum were burning? Smart Senior- Ring the dumb-bell. Any Lincolnite that intends to go tc Seattle for a visit had fbetter ask Mar garet Haggerty the quickest way to get off the N. P. VVe all hear s'he has it down to perfection. Better luck next time, Margaret. Tlirni-nn-un-nn-un-un-run-un-nn:u1u-v- 1-ni:-n1u1'n1n.1..1l..-unin1u1n-1u- .Of ! I A. L. WELLMAN o. R. COFFIN i f OPEN SUNDAYS I I ! . . 1 1 l 4 0 0 I1 IH lI'C 0. Q L ' ! 4 2902 TACOMA AVE.-PHQNE M. 2217 1 l ! - ! 5 VULCANIZING -I-I res RE-TREADINQ ' i 2 TUBES AND ACCESSORIES . 7 i GAS OILS GREASES 1 i l aim U11illlllilillilllillill-Silliill-PIITII ilillillil-illllllilrbllilil-1lllllllllllll+ THE LINCOLNIAN 233 E A Drury the Tailor Suits and Overoog-ts g E Made to Urder, S40 and up From Imported and Domestic NVoolens From E 919 PACIFIC AVENUE ' yy H:-irry Manning- Did you ever see a cat ni-p? George Skaugset- No: but I we seen a rope Walk. Harry-1'Yes, and I've seen a rail fence. ' Shoe Shine Parlor PUBLIC COMFORT STATION Ninth and Pacific Avenue BEST SHOE SHINE IN THE CITY uymyy George- Lhats nothing' Ive een a hat box. Harry- Did you ever see a gum drop? George- Nog but I've heaid of the fall of the year. m1s1x Cow Butter Store PACIFIC AND JEFFERSON .Passed by 16 car lines, is the only store that handles HARD DRY PASTEUR- ' IZED CREAMERY BUT- TER that W011,t get 'tishyn nor rancid in hot Weather. E l2Yysm rIan1nn1nn1nn:-nu-:mins-un-1.1mm--nn-nn-nn-uu-u1u1n-nn-un-lui u1uu1n1u -nn-n- up T To the Students Graduating, we wish all success and happiness. T . May the men partake of food prepared in a. gas fired kitchen, and . i the women prepare food for a gas Iirecl kitchen. I 5 Domestic Science equipment, worked out by most efficient Foorl En- 5 l gineers in 'the lund, uses gas for fuel. I I Your Domestic Science teachings have shown that gas tired equipment i I is the sensible equipment. clean, economical and convenient. ' 1 Keep this in mind. I I Invention has gone at step farther and .-:fires us the Lorain Heat Regu- T s lator, that bnkcs without watching, and the Acorn Automatic. the stove ' I with an education. I I lvhen you are ready to cquip your own kitchen, let your Domestic I : Science teachings rule, and consult the Gas Company. lg i GAS SERVICE TELEPHONE 1525 MAIN .i. -....-........-...I-..-..-...-...-............-...-...-...-..-..-f -..--.....--...-...-..-lf-..--4. The longer it lives the shorter it grows-a. candle. -O- Al Bulzre- Don't you lock your f'livver? Kirk Eaton- Not when tl1ere's any other cars around. Yes, said the nurse, I have lots of patience. -0- ,Guest-'iDoes your dog get much ex- ercise? Maloney- Oh, yesg he goes for a tramp every day. -0- Buxom boy, Cigarettes: Little grave, Violets. 10... See that man? He landed in this country with his bar-e feet, and now 'he has millions. My word. He must be a centipedef' fr- - ' -- - 3 Ship Lumber Mill Co. 1 TIMBEBS-ROUGH OR SURFACED DIMENSION BOARDS BHIPLAP BARGE LUMBER CAR- MATERIAL - 11th Street and Hylebos lVaterWay Tacoina, lVasl1. L - 9 TI-IE. LINCOLNIAN 235 RSTE TAKE DIAMOND T. C. HAMS AND BACON IVITH YOU ON YOUR VACATION TRIP THE BEST TO BE IIAD 11.114 in Carstens Packing Co. You can't pick locks with a pickle, You cau't 'cure the sick with a sickle, Pluck figs with a iigment, Drive pigs with a, pigment, Nor make your Watch tick with a tickle. ..0,. Senior- It's clear down the middle. of the street. , Freshie iexcitedlyl- NVhat is? Senior-'4The pavement, litt.1e one. .TOT At the party-Aplez antime wuzzad by all. . --0-- Thor Hyslin-- W'e'1'e going to hit eighty in a minute. Are you afraid? Vera Brown fswallowing much dustl - Not much. Fm full of grit? Q? P-414 ,.. oo 4 ' SSC! wwf? os-:QJSS Surge: gap-Q-F:-F f-e P25035 01252-dx 0 GG-Peo ff m 2 np, pgs., 23's-LNB 3 1-+P' S.eD .E', 'Irv-ghiqm v-wo OH, 95583 BF'-'SDE 93 an .dm 2 Pig E. Ee 8' 75' F If ...Oi Teachei'-i'Why is cleanliness next to godliness? Pablo Sandegren- Because it comes the day before Sunday. io- Conrluotor Ito sleepy passengex'J- 'Wvhat street do you want? Sleepy Dunlap:- VVhat streets have you got? We mortals hav-e to swat and Shoo The flies from dawn to dark, 'Cause Noah didn t swat the two That roosted in the ark. 236 THE LINCOLNIAN 09 5. WHY - FRESHIE !?! Helen -0- Morris- The doctor tells me 1've got iron in my b1ood. Hazel Carter- What do you eat? Helen-'tDunnog everything, I guess. Hazel- Pork ? Helen 1uY ep-1, Hazel- Then that's it. You've got pig iron 11.1.-un in your blood. Question- W'hy did Margaret Lem- mon have a mirror on her desk during frst period? Answer- To watch herself think. -0- Too True Teacher- Why are Juniors like real estate? Senior- Because they are a vacant lot. . -0- Son- Dad. can I have some money? Dad- 7-I! A S-QjD??. -0- Clarence Wolner- Why are you wearing that sombre black hat? XValter Syford- In mourning for one of my teachers. Clarence - Then why didn't you wear a black tie? 'Walter- She's only dead! from the neck up. -0- Judd Payne - Papa, where is Atoms? Father- You don't mean Atoms: you mean Athens. Judd- No, I dm1't. I mean Atoms. the -place where everything is blown to. n -O- Mrs. Stronach- What lesson do we learn from the little busy bee? Muriel Britten- Don't get stung. --.-...-..-...-..-......,...:,..........-.......-..-........-...-...,..-...-..-..-..........,!, i ISLEY-GIIALMERS LIIMBER 00. I I THE BEST OF I Lumber, Lath, Shingles 2 AND INSIDE FINISH 1 ! I 719 EAST ELEVENTH ST. PHONE II. 211.1 I g!u1un1uu-nu1nu1u--nu1un-un1n1u-n1un-un1n1 - inn-nn-nn1un-n-u1nl1ln-ui og. THE LINCOLNIAN 237 Profefyional Directory qu..----.............-..-.......-.-............-..-..-.......-............-.......-..-..-.... Ohlce Hours-10 to 5 JOHN D. MORRIS, D. C. THE PALMER CRIB-OPRACTOR , 903 BUST BUILDING TLCOMA. 40:11:11 1 1 1u1n1n1-n1u11:1Im1uu-n-n1n1u1n1u1u1u-1un-1nn1u1n-1111019 :fu-1n1u1u1 1n1n1u1u1u-10--::m nn1n--n:1nu1n:1nu1:n1l:ill1lr lu1ll1l:- :f a W D. P. Nason, V 1ol1n1st I. 2 Director of music at Lincoln High 7 1 Studio: Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone Main S070 i ' Q -ll .........-..-..-..-........-......- -...ini 1 - - Y: :: -..f:.....::.... .-.. 1 -ni. -1- .-.........................-..-..........-......-..-..-..-., -..-..-.............-..-.....g. H LORENZO DOW ! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1i V Argonne nuuamg, Tacoma. u Main 7613 +n1u1ul1:: n:YYn1l:7n1l:1nu1ul1-1: an-n1l: u1 1 1: 1l:1u-:n-u:T::- 1:1 Drs. LaGasa, Monaghan 5' Gardner . . D rxvsrgrur .Arn -nchnnars ' ' 624 BUST BUILDING ' TEL. MAIN 2345 Light, Heat and Motor Electric Appllances and Wiring and supplies Lamps of all kinds Io .Tobl Too Large and None Too Small We Guarantee Our Work Go-Operative Electric Go. 811 South 38th St. Madison 2558 Five Per Cent Off for Students E. F. Lelsy, Main 39 B. J. Noll, Mad. 630 J. Clark, Sec'y, Mad. 1226 p1qin-q7l1D1lti:t'Yx .:: Y: i:.4::1l1iin 31111: 1: I 110:11 ' 1 v 238 THE. LLNCOLNIAN f-----------H-----e -:ik---P----2:-e ---M:-E---f- 2 --2 2----P : l 2 EARLY SPRING SHOWING OF h l I ang am Hugh ults : l 5 FOR THE YOUNGER YGUNG MEN : I L . 1 l , l 5 Our stock is now complete with all the late sport and i belted models L ' 1 l l L 1 l 1 . . I 1 Men's and Boys' Clotluers I I I - 935-37 BROADXVAY -. -....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....l.-W..-..-..-.......-..-..-........-........-..-...-.44 CAN YOU IMAGINE Tom Maloney having a girl for any moneyl. Irma Horther without that heart locket land plcturej. Helen Hargis without knowing her 1esson??????? Artie Thomas without 'his Nancy. -Catherine 'Cronin about four feet taller. Harry Thorson not posing as a vil- lain. Fred Hampson passing in one out of nineteen subjects. Georgie without -Clarice. Eleanor Foote not grinning. Clara S. without Inky tagging along. loi You can't cure hams with a. hammer, You ca.n't weigh a gram with a gram- mar, Mend socks with a socket, Build docks with a. docket, Nor gather clams with a clamor. -0- T-eacher- What is one half of eight, Paul? Pablo Sandegren- It all depends on which way you split it. Long ways it is 33 if you-s1mlit'it cross -ways, it is 0. Now, in considering the subject - etc? fPaul's not a Senior, either., -0- Utell'm Graduate: you've 'Senior days. ..0- Ink Hageness- You look good enough. to eat. Clara Skinstad- Believe me, I am, let's make it two banana specials. I THE. LINCOLNIAN 239 ndex to Alling Park Market ...... Artistic Engraving Co... Auto Bargain Market .... B. 82 B. Barbers ........ Bank of California ...... Bass-Heuter Paint Co .... Bat-es 82 Co., ........... Bauer. A. E ............ Bell 82 Sons ............... Bennett Typewriter Co .... Beutel Business 'College .... Blangy Motor Co. ....... Book Exchange ........ hroadway Studio . . . Brown Sa 'Haley ...... Buckley 8: King ....... . Burnside Hat Shop ..... California Florists Campbell's Grocery .... Carns' Grocery ......... Carstens Packing Co .... Caswell Optical Co ..... Central News ........ Chocolate lShop ........ Clark's Confectionery Clinton's Music House... Coast Trading Co ....... Colborne Kr Bennett ..... Colonial Tire Co ......... College of Puget Sound .... Conrad's Garage . ....... . Co-operative Electric Co .... Cow Butter Store ........ Creag's Furniture Co ...... Crumley Business College .... . . Cummings 82 Twining ...... Day, Ray E .............. De Luxe Candy Co. ............ . Dew Drop Inn ,.................. Dickson Bros. . . .. Page 174 219 188 190 1.39 223 208 . 167 197 . 171 . 164 203 . 215 190 201 195 193 224 202 1 214 . 235 . 178 170 207 219 206 . 194 . 167 . 232 . 205 . 223 . 237 . 233 . 223 228 iss . 227 . 203 229 163 Drs. LaG-asa, Monaghan se' eailrinei- -237 Drury, the Tailor ............... Dundee Woolen Mills .... Dow, Lorenzo .......... Dyer Motor Co ........ Eaton 8: Sons ................ . . Economy Grocery .... . . . . . . . 233 . 222 . 237 . 199 . 210 . 219 Eleventh Street Tailoring Co ..... 228 162 Elite Button 82 Embroidery Co.. Fair House, The ................ Feist 82 Balchrach ....... .... .... Fidelity Barbers . .. Foss Launch ...... Garnett, L. E.. . .. . 213 . 180 . 190 . 210 . 214 dvertisers Graham Blu-e Print Co.. .. Haering's Groceterium .. Hallis, Mike .......... Harger, J. J ........... Harmon 62 Co ..... Hart 61: Sons ........... Haskins 8: Co ............ Hayden-Watson, Florists... . Heath's Academy .......... Page 198 187 186 174 173 159 231 222 174 Hedberg Bros. .................. 199 Henry Mohr Hardware Co. ....... 225 Hilton 85 Hotchkiss ......... 162 Hinz, A. A., Florist ........ Hopper-Kelly Co. ......... .. . . . . 194 . 227 Horn-Holmes Grocery Co .... 182 Holmes Ka lSons ............. 221 Horton Shoe -Shine Parlors. . .. . 162 Isley-Chalmers Lumber Co. .. .. . 236 Jacobs 82 White ............ James 85 Merrihew ...... .lilg's Meat Products... Joe's Delicatessen .... Kelly Furniture Co .... Kimball 'Gun Store .... Klever Klothes Ko .... Lake, Barber ......... Larsen 82 Sons, I. M.. . . 191 207 182 231 167 198 202 218 171 Leona.rd Motor Co ..... . 194 Lewis Bros. .......... 238 Liberal Engraving Co .... 172 Liberty Candy Kitchen ..... 162 Lien's Pharmacy ........ 163 Lincoln Confectionery 211 Little Motor Co., T. W.. . . . . . 212 Love Electric 'Co ....... . .. 199 Lundquist-Lilly ....... . . . 184 Lynn Co. ......... . . . 167 M.8zM. Hat Co ....... 216 Mabncke Sz Co ......... 183 Malstrom:.D31ug- .,Co. . .. ... 190 Martin Co., M. R. ...... 183 Martin's Confectionery .. 198 Manvllle, J. D .... ...... . .. 229 Mason 82 Klopfenstein ..... 193 Maurman, Chas. ............ 170 McCormack Bros. ................ 168 McDermand 82 Butterfield Co.. . . . McLean -Bros. ................ .. . .228 . 215 McRae Petticoat Co.... . . 165 Melody 'Song -Shop .... Metropolitan Market .. Mills Shoe Repair ..... Model Barbers ........ Moore Amusement C'o .... 217 227 218 203 196 240 THE LINCOLNIAAN Index to Advertisers Continued Page ' Page Morris, D. C., Dr. Joh11 ...... .. 237 Sixth Addition Grocery .......... 224 Muehler, Harkins Motor Co.. ,, 225 Sixth Addition Transfer Co ...... 009 Mohr, Henry, Hardware Co.. .. 225 Sloan's Dancing Academy ---- 230 Nas-on, D, P. ..,,.,,,, -, . ,g , , , ,Q 237 South Tacoma Hardware Co. . . .1 . 224 National Bank of Tacoma ,,,, .. 175 Square Shop ................ 230 News-Tribune .............. .. 192 Standard Furniture Co ........... 222 Olympic Ice 'Cream .......... .. 166 State Building 8: Loan Assn ...... 231 Ostr, Joe ............,...... .. 231 Stone-Fisher Co. ............ 161 Pacific Building 85 Loan Assn .... 203 Storlie, Undertaker ..... '. .. 210 Paige-Smith Motor Co ........ .. 181 Tacoma Franklin Co. .. 226 Palm Confectionery 207 Tacoma Grain Co. ...... .. 178 Palm Grocery ...... .. 240 Tacoma Gun Store ....... .. 194 Peerless Grill ..... .. 198 Tacoma Gas Sz Fuel Co. .. 234 Peoples Store ....... .. 177 Tacoma Ledger .......... .. 200 Pessemier's Bootery .. .. 1255 Tacoma Music Co. ....... .. 174 Peterson 8: Davis .... . . .. 202 Tacoma 'Sash 8: Door Co... .. 218 Peterson's Studio ........... . . 179 Tacoma Steam Laundry .. 229 Pheasant, The .............. .. 162 'e 1'r's Gro-Mrs' ......... .. 195 Pioneer Binding 85 Printing Co... 163 Thorsen, C. ............ .. 166 Pirret. P. K .......... . ...... .. 206 Tideflats Garage Y .... .. 224 Pryor, G. H .................. .. 202 Tone Se Co., R. ...... .. 210 Puget Sound Electric Co ..... . . 190 Tschunko, Louis F. .. 191 Puget Sound Flouring Co .... .. 189 Turrell -Shoe Co ..... . 214 Quality Candy 'Co .....,..... .. 206 Union Tailors ............ . 209 Quinn, E. A ..........,... .. 219 Vaudette .................. .. 218 Rhodes Bros. ..... .. 160 Wac1dy's Battery Hospital .... .. 223 Rialto Garage ....... .. 204 Waddy's Battery Hospital. .- . 211 Royal Ice Cream 'Co .......... .. 191 Walter Bros. .................. 191 Rynning 8: Sons ............. .. 215 Wash. Conservatory of Music ..... 167 So. Tacoma Public Market. . . . . 229 Washington Dye Works . . . . . . . 228 Shoe S'hine Parlors .......... .. 233 Washington Tool 8: Hdwe. Co .... 211 Sanitary Barbers ..... . ., .... .. 171 Vveigel Candy Co. .............. in 174 Saugen Snschemgpf ..... .. 186 Westll-Coast'ISteel 'Co ............. 159 Shafner 8:-Wolflfj., . .. .. 169 -'White-'Hand' Laundry- Co. . . . . . .. 218 Shaw Supp'ly Uo'. .1 .... .. 176 White 'House'Garage ....... . 166 Sherman 8: Clay Co ,.... .. 195 Y. M. C. A. ............... .. 186 Ship Lumber Mill Co... .. 234 Younglove Grocery Co ..... .. 232 Silver Moon ........... .... 1 78 Young Press, R. A. B ..... 220 THE PALM GROCERY So. 41st and M Streets, Tacoma Phone Main 7070