Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1924 volume:
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A .9 J f '5 4: SQ 5, if 1' in 'fy 4 M y 1' ' 'Fifi ff t any 'X w dba- 'f 1 49: E gi I-1 ' Nfl' ,' is ' v P 7 r 1 4 ina 4 1+ M fi VM Q ' 4 1 1 N Vs R .i -' -:.4--vfggg-37f V- 5 . -V .Qf.f1'Rf,, '- sf I-V ,fU'f V fi- -.V?741V. -.Ja ' rn- -V -an y- WH gf- ,QQQLV yn.: 5 , fig -fqiq ,r .' .xt-.iw ?i,.j- 3 a,f.'L. gVAGg1 '-V'f'1gQaQQs,hv - .-'ZJL J ,yflfgfwf : ,tiki qui 'fb ,, vw 15 ay , 'V V Vs V, H 55' VV qi .1 ' 1: 5 M' 9 8 ' A Q' y xg Z- ,lr ,. vs .I 4 f +5 - an ff? V 'V ff' f fi' 5' 4- 'V ef ' A 'V --ef S V 1 . L . Q ry ,g ' E V L 5-L1 V V 3,5 u y 4 P 'E X ' Wy' 'WF jr Linoolnian Annual Published by the Senior Class of l924 Lincoln High School I f you spend as much time in taking this book apart as we have in putting it together, we will gladly accept any criticism on your part. THE STAFF si: K1 'R '3 z 2? S- QQ '57 vii, w 4'-T ,iv 'GAF M A 2 nag, '-..- p.. , .f 4, v ,A riff' ,vf , 11 SA '. , , 'f'-f H3 if ,i 1g N: ' P c 1 :S -4 fx. ,111 - 14 F K' 2. .LH Swim- si 2553 . -r x , ,.' 1-1: Q. 22 ' 'fn .ir .. -'f J, '. f '- , r- ' -' pai? f ,,Jf Le,-gCi': -3 JV6' ff -Q N' .-.. - V, 11 n, - f V C , ,If tj Jr-ff-:TQ I--I n 1-i lil CJ i'i'.1: 3ClL Principals Page S principal I am glad of the opportunity to express a word of greeting, good will, and congrautlations to the Lincoln- ian stai, to the graduating class, and to the student body in general. I Wish to express my thanks to all the students for the splendid Way in which they have sustained our reputation for that good feel- ing, loyalty, fairmindedness, and pep that has come to be known as the Lincoln Spirit. I congratulate the students upon their athletic successes, upon the successful and progressive man- agement of the various clubs and organizations of student activity, and upon the general atmosphere of good conduct, activity, and the natural enjoyment of the pleasures an dopportunities of the modern high school. I am glad to say a word of spe- cial commendation upon the sane, conservative, natural growth and progress, made by the Associated Student Body. The fact that the officers and those directly and in- W' W' PARKER directly responsible for the organi- zation have kept out of the limelight, and have done certain important tasks quietly and effectively, is very much to their credit. That the students of Lincoln High School have conducted themselves in so creditable a manner during this particular period of overcrowded conditions and other disadvantageous circumstances is to me a source of great satisfaction. W. W. PARKER, Principal. P , f fwmmw' fwmwwfwmw ZQWTW THE STAFF SENIORS S R JUNIO SOPHGMORES FRESHMEN W- M ,aff fi K Z Z Z Z ARY ER LIT NS NIZATIO MUSIC ATHLETICS HUMOR X 7 5 i 9 K wh, Vi YY ' I 7 . 4 '-- 1 ' S I r , A 2 Q fyvmvf I 2 Z 5 I .. 41, ,V ing. ,' ','f'f:, T L . J X , P, 1 I y V V' 1 Z294, Z,Z,Z74f9!lf44!7,,,27l4f,,,,,, f l ' i l'il lgI :- '....UUL 4 I. S. WRIGHT l ' 'i ill C3 lSTl:'fN4'ClL. To I. S. Wright In grateful appref'iatio11 of the many splendid things he has done for Lincoln High School, we, the Senior Class, rlerlicate the Lincolnian of 1924. Seven l::.l.e..'3.'-.5-in CSi 5'-'Z u.':.L'.'1l.L Eight Staff Poem SOMEDAY, perhaps, you'll turn The leaves of this Year book, And find recorded here The work We undertook. THOUGH time has quickly sped, We've put in black and White, Each club and passing student That made school life so bright. ATHLETICS, too, you'll read, Have led an active part, Debate, society, And, yes, dramatic art. FUTURE careers, predicted, And snaps of bygone days, Cartoons, and jokes of all kinds, To you this book displays. FORGETTING not, the Freshies, Sophs, and Juniors, all and one, We've given each his chance To say what they have done. And, now, the STAFF, together, Presents the Work that's o'er, And hopes that it may represent The Class of '24, -DOROTHY WRIGHT ' 'sn' ISI C: Z'5n.'::.L 2CLL The Lincolnian Member of Washington State High School Press Association Vol. 1 JUNE 1924 No.1 Published Annually by the Senior Closs of Lincoln High School Tacoma, Washington ELLWOOD VAUGI-IAN Editor-in-Chief BETTY DUFFY Associate Editor A. A. KING MARGARET A. NEIL WOODY LAPHAM Editorial Advisor Advertising Advisor Business Advisor PHILLIP RAYMOND WEST FRED JOCHEN HORTHER Advertising Mgr. Business Mgr. Circulation Mgr. HOWARD HUFF Ass. Circulation Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF HELEN HULL ......................... Literary Editor KARL BURLEY ...... GEORGE SHERRILL --- --- REX KELLEY ..... ROSS FOWLER --- MARIE BAKER ...... DOROTHY WRIGHT .... FLORENCE BRONSON Twelve Art Editor Organizations Sports Editor Joke Editor Girls' Sports -- Poetry Editor Music Editor l up O the three faculty advisors of the Lincolnian goes much of the credit for the successful publishing of this annual, through their tireless work, friendly advice and coopera- tion with the members of the staff. To Mr. Woody, as business advisor, belongs the credit for putting the annual on a firm financial basis and for direct- ing the expenditure of funds in such a way that it was un- necessary to go to other organizations for financial assistance. Miss Lapham who filled the post of advertising advisor, was indefatigable in her efforts to bring advertising to the Lincolnian. Through her able directorship the Lincolnian carried a larger volume of advertising than ever before. To Mr. King, as editorial advisor, goes the credit for the censoring, correcting and generally improving the looks and subject matter in the magazine. Thirlwm, I- ' 1 all lI'.t:n t'ml: .-' .L CLASS COLORS Lavender and Green CLASS FLOWER Lavender Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO He conquers, who first conquers himself. l ' i ill CILa'i'.f. iN.. :'ClL Eighteen Class Poem FAREWELL The spirit of Lincoln grew stronger, As each year passed by,- The list of our friends grew longer, As each day drew nigh. But now we're leaving this school, And t friends we'll leave behind: The spirit we'll keep as a rule Of cheer in our daily grind. We'pe had our share of happiness Among your halls of fame, And, thanks to you-dear L. H. S. We'll carry on your name. Whate'er you start you finish fine. And this we know you do, Faith, Hope, Courage-all are thine, Oh! School-staunch and true. May our years make a shepping-stone To help us in our strife, Avnd help the pals that we have known Throughout our High School life. The Class of Nineteen Twenty-four Must now say its farewell, And wish that your success be more Than words will ever tell. BY DOROTHY M. WRIGHT '24 I'- 'i lklLIS :-i'lL HOR Tollefson by completing his high school course with an average of 95.3 was named as valedictorian of the graduating class at the graduation exercises in June. Gladys Carlson next on the list of honor was chosen as saluta- torian with an average of 92.75. The others of the list of ten honor students are, Norman Lazerson, 91.745 Evelyn Shepard, 901783 Paul MacMillan, 90.745 Helen Christie, 90.655 Howard Mildon, 90.533 Edris Davis, 90.46g Constance Thayer, 90.453 May Smith, 90.43. N1'nl'f1'1' 'l'u':'1: I 11 ' I A' .L.r'GLi':-.1 'GGL lll EUGENE ABERLE Gene has spent his fonr years at Lincoln in a quiet way. saying little and studying much. He was a member of the Finned L cluh. He will enter some busi- ness he doesn't say what. A sol1'm'n boy zeilh, xolwr phizi Who mfs his grub and minds his biz. ll!! ALIDA HELEN ABRAHANISON Midgie was an earnest student. quiet and friendly. She made High in 312 years. A member of the 'Fakolah and Dramatic Clubs. She plans on entering Bellingham Normal to follow a teacher's course. We envy the students. On the honor roll two terms. Small ami Oh, hon- she lowes lo rluncrf' 13? MARGARET E. ALEXANDER A girl who does not believe in all work and no play but who gets her share of both. She followed a home economies course at high. She plans on furthering her knowledge of this subject at Bellingham Normal. A member of Dramatic Club and of Corinthean Literary Society. To lu' well frlrored is KY yifl of f0l'fH7I1'. but fo teach comes by 'na!11r1'. 141 HERBERT ANDERSON Red has a large circle of friends as a result of his sojourn here. Somehow wherever he is the sun seems to shine a little brighter. He will probably adorn some college and take up forestry. l m'tu1w lmuclrf-rl at my floor lint I nu.-a out. 151 JOHN EVERT ANDERSON Einnie came to us last November from Michigan but in that short time has won many friends. He expects to work and later enter college. Speech is yrvul, hut silence gr:-army NHLEONARD THURSTON ANDERSON Leonard is one of the few boys who followed a commercial course while at Lincoln. He is an earnest student and it is certain that he will be a success in the eommereial world which he expects to enter. Ability, Hof riches. corlsfitllfr' u'orIh. KT! STANLEY CARL ANDERSON He doesn't say much but what he says he means. A chap who has many friends and good reason too. A shark in cbemisi ry. A member of the band and boys' glee club. Andy plans to study medicine at North- western. Good luck Stan . As game us hr' is good loolsiny, As morlesi and unassuming. itil HAZEL E. ARNlEN'l'ROU'l' A quiet but lovely girl who has been at Lincoln for the past three years, entering from Auburn High in her Sophomore year. A member of 'Fakolah and l reneh Clubs. Hazel plans to study modern languages at Bellingham Normal. Pier 1'ha1'm lies in her lilolffstglf' ' 'Ji IRI l...i 'l :-LHUUL lil FLORENCE NAOMI ASHWORTH Florence is one of the well-known mem- bers of the senior class. On the honor roll. A member of Takolah Club. She made high in three and one-half years. Will be found at C. P. S. HQXY- YPHY- Euf'h :lay fi smilhrg face. Kill LAURIANO S. ASTRANAMO Lauriano or Beromr as he is called by his countrymen came here last year from Stadium. A member of the Dramatic and Adelante Club. Will finish his course at C. l'. S. before entering an Eastern Univer- sity. lf is my great ambition to do some- thing for thc Iurncfil of my mm: people and my 0ll'1l .llothcr Country but by which profrxsion I cannot tall. 133 ANGEL ASUNCION Angel is one of our brothers from the Phillipines who after Finishing his second year at the Virgin High School, came to America to further his education. Entered Lincoln in 1922 and has been a very dili- gent student folowing a Science course. He also played in a string quartet which has entertained us at many gatherings. A fri:-nd true blue, tried and sincere. t-li AUBY L. ATKINS A musician. Member ol' Boys' Glee Club '2.2. Played in Senior orchestra 3M years. Played lst violin in orchestra for Ruddi- gore and The Fire Prince and string l-ass at the Concert, Dramas. President ot' O. G. Club. When not studying music Auby followed the commercial course. He plans to follow both in the future. Music hath pv'u'c1's to soolh flu' savage' beast. CB! HENRY 0. ATKINS Hank is also a musician like his brother. He played in Senior Orchestra three yearsg Concert master '23, '24, A member of Boys' Glee Club '22, He plans on entering the commercial world and to further his study of music. I'll nullrc nu' glorious by my 11ioli'n. Nil GRACE EDITH AXELSON A quiet unassuming girl who studies hard, who loves to play. She followed a combination of commercial and classical courses. She will be some one's steno- grapher. fi little girl with uulrurn hair. til GRACE FRANCES BAILEY Just a little girl with raven hair and the sweetest smile'-Grace has followed a come mercial course and has helped in the office from time to time. She may study steno- graphic work at C. I'. S. ll's u luclry man who has fl steno- graplivr Iilrv Grace, till HAROLD BAIRD Rather quiet but a shark at basket-ball. Harold was captain of the championship team of '24 and has played basketball on the school and class teams during all the time he has spent here. A good friend and student. Whnlc1'4'r hc did was always the sunw, llc lrvpt fha' rule' and played tha' gmac. 7'u'vnfy1-one Tuwm ty-1100 ' Till LiEi.':.L'lLL ill MARIE A. BAKER Nlarie played basketball '2l. '22, '23 and was captain of the '24 team. Volleyball '21 and '23. Baseball '22 and '23. A mem- ber of Takolah and French Clubs. Marie has served on many prom committees and social affairs. Girls' Sport Editor of the Lincolnian 'Z-1. She will be a nurse-maybe. Full of fun, m1f'ry1'tir and young lib VERA VEE HARKEN Vera has certainly won a host of good friends by her sincere thoughtfulness of others and her cheerful disposition. A member of Takolah Club and an active member of Dramatic club, she plans on studying kindergarten work at Iicllingzham Normal, A maid with sweet thoughts lrnlvn, rx frif'mlxhip well 'worth while. 133 MAE BELL BARNES Mibs is a well known senior girl. A member of Takolah and Dramatic clubs. She will also study kindergarten work but at the U. of W. We wish you luck Mae Bell, we know you'll be good to your stu- dents. A lchld heart is o fountain of ylllrlnvsx mal-'1'n,u 1f171'7'1lf'l'l1l1J in its 'vicinity frvslu'71. 44? RUTH TYSON BATES Ruth entered Lincoln from Warden High where she was a member of the orchestra. She was also a member of the bzuaketball team and the Dramatic club. A mathe- matician of no little ability. Her plans for the future are indefinite. It's catching,fhv'r cfnthu.-xirism and good nature. 153 ROWENA ARABELLA BEACH Rowena will study physical culture at W. S. C. A member of Takolah: secretary oi' the senior triangle: Girls' Athletic repre- sentative, Senior. Secretary of the board of directors of the annual. Basketball four years: volleyball three years: swimming meet, Junior year. Three terms on the honor roll. An alhlntv. a xtudent, a :Highly good friend. 163 EDITH BECK Specialized in home economies: Ilecky also enjoyed athletics and played on the basket- ball teams of '23 and '24 and cricket in '24, During her senior year she spent part of the time at Stadium. A good stuclarnt with a plvaxing per- sonality, both. nufrry and xinr'c'r1'. lil LUCILE BEHEN A charming: little girl: full of pep and fun. A member of the Takolah club and an active member of the Dramatic club. Lucille is also an athlete and took part in all the games in the prymn. Hllang sorrow! Can' will lrill a cat. And tlL1'1'1'fo1'e lets tw marry. 185 EDITH ELIZABETH BERGLUND A quiet commercial student. She was a member of the Takolah club. Edith has ambition-she will work for xi while and then attend some college where she will take up secretarial work. Of manner gentle, and rzfirctions mild. i lRll..i ' 5i'lL tll SIGFRIED IRASSI Sig isa quiet little chap who has wended his way through sehool saying little and studying his lessons. He doesn't say what the future holds for him. Nupale'on was a little punk too, li!! RALPH MARTIN BERGLUND Captain lit-rp:y is small of stature but you'd never know it to see him ,zo on the football field. Ralph was eaptain of the ehampion midget football team of '23 and a member of the team of '22. He followed a seienee eourse at high and plans on following ehemieal engineering at U. of W. 'kllrn of few morals are the Irvs! men. fill ESTHICR LENORE BERRY Esther has been a quiet and earnest student, A member of the French elub. She plans to specialize in musie. Best wishes to you Esther. Says liille but Hzivzlrs muehf' Nl ROY ISETCHART lieteh is quite popular-with the op- posite sex. Played basketball junior and senior years: baseball junior year and will be a hasehall aspirant this year. Roy will attend eitht r W. S. C. or O. A. C. Oh, give' me a slighl fliI'tflffo11. t5l EVELYN E. BETZOLD Eve has made herself knnwn by her friendly smile and sweet personality. She was a member of Takolah, Seience, French and Dramatic Clubs and an active willing: worker in each, She will go to W. S. C. to major in Mathematics. She irorlrs steadiljl. silently with greal lHIfll Ilf'I'.n itil HELEN ALICE BILLOWS Helen is a musician of note and a very pleasant eharming friend. She has taught musie during her high school course and plans to further her study of it at C. P. S. 'Xllusir' uushvs away fI'1l'Hl the sau! the flux! of 1-:wry-dlzy life. KT! ORA ISJELLAND Ora is another eommereial student, quiet and a true friend. She will do ofliee work as a stenographer. We wish her mueh sue:-ess. Thr milflesl mmzners and flu' genztlvsr Inari. HU OPAL BLACK A pleasant quiet girl who 4ioesn't believe in studying: too hard. Followed a home teononiies course. A member of 'Fakolah and Radio elubs. She will enter Bellini:- ham Normal and hopes to beeome a teacher. What is life H'I'Ul0llf tl little fini mi.r1-:I in! 7'1w'r1ly-Ilzv-cf 7'u'evlly-four ' 'i lg la '2 iF.N...HUUL 111 VERA BLIX Besides being popular Vera has taken part in a great number of activities. An active member of the Dramatic club, Tako- lah and Girl Scouts. An artist of mention and last but not least an athlete. She has won two L's and has hopes of earning a third: basketball, volleyball, cricket and baseball.. She is prefly to full: irilh, uml willy In u'.1lI.' with, 121 LESTER RLOOM Les has quite a reputation for beimr mischievous in a quiet way. A member of the band. Althouyrh he has not been active in school affairs is well known through his happy appearance. Les :lid not lill out his questionaire so we ean't tell what he intends to do after graduation. A small man with ll lily purpose, 131 AMOS BOOTH Amos has been especially active in the athletic line. Played class football. Member of winning Lincoln wrestling team '24 earning: his first letter in that sport. An athlete! Well, I rlo a lilllf- ieorlr for my app1'filr'. 14l ESTHER V. liOO'l'Hl-I Esther was one ol' those sharks in the commercial department. She made a special study ol' stenoyzraphie work and perhaps someday she'll be the l'resident's secretary. A member of 'l'akolah and on the honor roll. She's a real Lincolnite. She xp:-alfa, lN'll!Il'1'x mul acls jusl as she oughff' 15? MILDRED AGNES IROUDIN Mills is a quiet, loving: girl who has completed her course in three years. A member of Dramatic club, Takolali, French and Clee clubs. She will go to Ellensburg Normal. Her ambition is to be a teacher in the intermediate grades. Her path of N'llI'f'1'Ntl has liven Ihr pnlh of cummm: Ml IIHl'.H ttil ESTHER MARGARET ISOWER Best wishes Esther. but who's the lucky one 'f Esther has followed a college course. She left Lineoln in '21 and returned this year. A member of Takolah, Local History and Clee clubs. Esther also took part in debating. A good weapon for your future Esther. l'll hare mmlhwr mime soon, 175 WARREN CLARENCE BOWMAN One ol' the quiet members of the senior class but who will be heard from in the future. He will go to l'ortland Dental College, .-l lrluyh is lrorfh rl hiulrlrrll grozlim in any marl.'1'I. 1Xl JAMES LAUREL BOZE One of the shining lights of the senior class. Kept himself busy on the honor roll and working after school. He will probaby no to some Eastern college and take a law course. Well lilrezl by all who lrnou' him. ' 'i lil L1 c:-NL 'C'Cl.L tll GORDON C. BRADBURY A well known member of the class. He took part in the operas The Fire Prince and Ruddigore . Member of Dramatic club and senior orchestra for four years and took the part of Algernon Muncriefi' in the class play. He will go to the U. of W.. where he will take up electrical engineering. I n.i1i'I lmnrlsom1': I ain'f e1v1'n good looking: hut l'm elegantly l'dlll'llfl'd and bvrlutifully Imroilylzt up. till FLORENCE LILLIAN BRONSON Flo beeanie known as a tiekler of the ivories and was a great help in the senior programs, A good athelte. aetive on the basketball, erieket, baseball and swimming teams. Took the part of Jennie in A l'ropisaI Under Difficulties . Wrote the musie for the class song and was music editor of the Annual. Will continue study of musie at W. S. C. I lore to wind my mouth 7111. I low' fo heal' if gn. 133 WILLIAM BROZ A real Lineolnite'. He stands high in all his studies which he takes earnestly. Hill made his first team football letter in '22 and his sweater in '23, Letterman second team basketball '22 and '23, base- ball letter in '22. liill also won his letter in wrestling this year. A member of the Knights of Lincoln and President of the .lunior class. Blade high in three years, Hill will work a year before entering the ll. of W. .-1 hefler mlm run not be found. 1-il With her pleasant ways and her winning smile Beatrice has won hosts of friends at Lincoln. A student of the commercial department. Member of the Corinthian literary soeiety and Dramatic club. Pianist for the boys' quartet of '23 and the Glee elub of 534. Finished high in three and a half years. She will study stenographic work. A pf-ar! of ll girl in the social whirl, .find no! fi hit xlou' other plac'es. 451 EDWARD CLARENCE HURK Ed is another boy who followed the eom- mereial course, He has not decided defi- nitely zlbout his future but will probably be in some line of business. 'tWhnI lu' imrlerfoolr he did. itil KARL BURLEY Franklin High lost a good man when Karl eame to Lincoln. Those who know him say. Karl entered Lincoln last Nov- ember. A member of the cience club. Art editor of the Lineolnian 134. He plans to study liberal arts at the U. of W. VII EDITH BOITANO Just :i sweet quiet maid who has studied her lessons but who has taken time to make friends as she went. Her future is yet lllideeided. Thy 1IIlfIll'1' is full of hunizm lri71dnr'ss. itil ARTHUR l Rl'l'HlOl CARLSON He followed a general course. Member ot' the orchestra and O.G. Club. He will jounrney to Minnesota to attend college. On their nirrils modest people urr' rIuni1m. Tirmi fy-ji 'ur' Tiffin t 11-sir Ji lil ' -HQGL ill GLAIJYS K. CAIQLSUN Salutatorizm. Glazlys fulluwwl a vlassical cuursu anil is an 1-xr-ullunt stunli-nt. Vim-- l'rg-simlonl of tha- Classical club. A mom- leur uf thc- Loral History, lfri-nn-li, 'l'aknlah and Dramatic' cluhs. A mvmlmr ul' ihv Class Play rm-adim: 1-ummith-u. Gladys will attvnfl C. l'. S. Hlluppy, luljmjf Ihr' irholf' rlrly fllrrnlyll. Ifalliunf mul lfrfuhl lu-r fr11'mIslu'p Huw, 12? NlANIC'l l'l4I CARR Nlanvltv is uni' nl' thu suniglvirmls of liinculn whu hax pluaswl many with li--r sim:ing:. An active- nu-nilwr nf tlu- 'l'almlah and Ilraniatir 1-lulns, Slam-Uv is always interc-stml in swim-l,himr which will ln- -if hcm-Ht tu hvr scluml. Sho will gn 10 VV. S. C. Hill you 4'l'1'r llvur hrr sing! Sl11 s 11 nwrlvrn .lvnny I,in:l. Klil ClIARl.0'l l'E ICLINOR l'HAl'l'l'Il.li C'HARl.ll'l W1-'rv glam! wi- hail hor with up ffvur yi-ars. Shi- has a rhummy way :ilu-ut hor. SIui'i2lliZl'll in llumm- l'Is'm1olni1-s. Nlvnilu-I' nl' 'l'alinlah, l rvlic'h and Spanish vlulvs. Challis- will tvach ilu- ne-xt gn-lwratiull tht-ir A. li. Cfs as a liilulvry:arh'ii wurkvr, Will aitvml lhv U. of VV, 'hllrly nlrrrpf malrlx in- -'rlmxf-fl rrzlh Iflilglll- ing Iuv'1'rs. Nl RAl,l'll CIIICNIGY Ralph has a n-liusvn izrmm whom lw has mamlv his friunsls. A me-mln-r of thi- 1-nriu-t squad ul' thi- harul fur tlirm- yn-ars. On the hnnm' roll. Hi- will gn to Linfivlml College Ori-53011. I m'l1m1' lirlps thr' IIl'llI'l',H 453 MARIE XlAlifiARl'l'l' i'iiRlS'l'I'lN Wo havs- I'nun4l in Maris' a sxxwvt vharm- inn: frivnil. Sha- calm- li--rv in hor swplm- nmrc- yi-:ir from l ranu-s, Wash. Nh-nilwr of 'l'alwlah and on tho pmpvrty cunirnith-v uf Dramatic cluh, Playa-il lirst t--am lmslwt- hall anml lmsvhall 1920, and sci-uml tm-am haskethall 'Z-1. Uh, what ll run' lnlussum :rv lmrv fmnul so nmrli-sl, so prrilgf mul so mln. Nil llI'iI.l'lN VLARK l'IlRlS'l'lli 'l'l'10 yuuuprn-st svniur girl and mach' high in thru' yvars. Smlw 1'oi'm'4i! Vim'i--l'rvsi- :lc-nt nl' thi- I-'rom-li vluh and avtivu im-niluir of the Talmlah, llrama, Vlzxssic-al ansl Glav- Cluhs Chairman ul' thi' suniur clafs play rczuiinlz vnmniittvv. .lI1'1'il will illwarys bf' v'ru'nrfl11I. til llI'IA'l'RlK'l'I l'il.l'iANOR K'HRlS'l'lNl'I Annthvr quiet girl who mails- many friemls at i.inc'uln. Shi- fulluwm-il a gs-nvral vuursv. Nlvnihvr uf tho 'l'aknIah and Dra- matic clubs anil the juniur xluhatinp! 14-am. Will wi to l'ullman or thi- Il. uf VV. anal take up lhl:4im'ss arlniinistratiun. Sh1' ur'f'umplis1u'4l nmrv lhan shi' prom- isafrlf' HH lCDl'l'H Nl. CHllRC'liNlAN Churchiv has sm-nt thc mrwitvy' part of hor time in the gymn playing on all thu trams and iw quitv an atliln-lv. Uno of Lhosv who maelc- high in tlirm- and a Nurmal, Slu' :MN ll llurll yunl :u'1,uI, hall yn-ar-z. Sha' will uutor l'Illi-iislnimg ' iilRl ' itil:-x... 'UUL. 111 IIERNICE lfl. CLARK llcrnicc is :inolhcr unc ol' our lirifht comnicrriul studcnls. Shc rcccivcd rcvszxrmls in typing. A nicmhcr ol' 'Fzilcolah :Anil Spanish cluhs. Shu will culcr thc business world :is sonu-hosiy's sti-noir . l1'1 Il wish llcr lr1lr'l.1 125 U. l'Il.fKllCR CLARK Wc lmvvn'l lu-:u'ml much from Elmcr outsimlc of uthlctics but hc has ccrtainly mzulc :I irinic for himscll' thcrc plziyini: l'lllllL!l't null intcrmcllintc football. Hc also won :l lcU.ci' in wn-stlinp: :xml in truck. Hi- plains on cutcrinyr W. S. C. Hc ccr- Liinly u'on't lic loncsomc ovcr thcrc. l i1'I:ls urr :ron hy lhosf' who IH'lft'1'l' in u'inniny. Kill FRANK CLARK Small hut plucky. lfrzmk has turned out for ull thc tc-zims cvi-ry year but bcczmsv of his sizc was unnhlc to mukc thcm, This your his ambitions were rvzxlizccl whcn ho wcnt on the mul as Il sub and won thc 95 pound championship from Stmliuni :xml won his lvltcr. fl Iitilv boy irrnl forlh to sr'hooI. 143 WILLIAM M. CLARK Billy is also :i lcttcrmun in inidptct football '21 '22 :xml intcrmcdiale '23 :iso wrcstlinir '23, Knight of Lincoln. He will work ax ycur then W. S. C. will claim him. Hold flu' fortf I mn r'omi'ng. l5l CORA ALMA CLARK Cora cvrminly is a commercial shark. Sho is :I jolly girl il' you know hcr. mcmlrcr ol' thc rumlio, 'l':1kol:ih :mal Drama- tic cubs. l'oru yxrauluatcnl in January and If-fl Lincoln to take a position as steno- gruplicrfi' Good lurk to your future. Corn. Tll4'sc girlx will gd. IlltlI'I'll'1l.H ll!! AGNES PHILLIPA COGGINS Anothcr livc studcnt. Shc was in mcm- licr of thc Spunish. Drnmzxtic und Tzikoluh clubs. A good uthlctc too, winning: an L. Airncs will coutinuc hcr work at l!rown's Dcsign School in Sun Francisco. WIml is lifv ll'fHl0llf ll little' fun 'miircrl inf 177 l l.0Rl'.Nl'l4I ICVELYN COGSWELL WK-'vc hczirml si lol from lflorcucc this yn-nr. Sho won lhc lirst prize in thc- Con- stitutional orzltoric-nl contcst, and is onc ol' thc lcauliny: chzlrnctcrs in thc class pluy. Shc wus :llso :i mcmlrcr ol' thc l rm-nch :xml llraluzltic clulks. Ilcsimlcs lrcinir on thc honor roll. li'1'l1:I 'rm mul' ll'r'1'pffllos1' 1'y1':1. 487 NA'l'ALllC COLRURN NA'l ' Nut mmlc high in thrcc illlll 1-1 hall' yi-urs. A bright stullcnt. zu good recitcr-- shc likcs to talk. Spf-cizilizuml in Humc cconomics, mcnilwr ol' 'l':ikol:ih. Will go to sonw Normal. Shc won thc scconrl prize' in thc S. A. R. cont:-st '24l. h '4l,11clr is ull right, but hilslliny livrzfs tl. Tu'4'nl11-smicn I 11-riglh I i L I.-i'iT'f?-HUUL lll l,ll,I.lAN COIHHN A quivt, pleasant girl who has mauv inu- nu-r.ihlv friumls at Lim-mln, tlir-mugli hvr jully guml-nat,urc-cl mlisimsitiun. Shi- nlie. not say whaL hor future would ho. Shall we gum-ssi' Sh: has Ir41r'rr1'4l flu' I1l.r11rg1 uf 4Iuiiig youll. lil ll0R0'l'HY COIJIXIAN Always smilimx. always liappy. za mighty iroml friuml. Vvrliaps sho will im lu vulleizv. she is nut surc hut wliatn-x'vr shv mluus. wh0l's'vm'i' sho yzcws ilu-rv will always lic a frivnxl for lint is a frivmlly girl. fl su'1'1'l n1l1'vlI'fi1':' lfiml of yr'ru'f, llll DAVID HICNRY l'0l.l.lNh Dave ' spout tlirvv yvars al l,in:'uln the olhvi' at Rmxsuvvlt in Sraitln-. llv stuilin-il a mvvhanival 1-nun-sv xx hill- l.l-vu. Hu will att:-nil uithvr thu U. ui' W. ur O. A. C. wlim-rv hi- will sluaiy I'-wvsiry. Was a lnvmlwr of ilu' Lrwal Ilisinry Chili. I um uni Iivrf' In nmlfr 1: spr1':'l1. lill Wldlili EARL COLVIN ' llaritnm- sinpvl' in thu lmy's irlw- vlulu fm' tlirl-0 yi-urs. Harmony four qilzilivi. Playul se-cuml LL-:.m fouthall '23 :nhl svniiw football, Hi' will attuml thx' Nvhraska Aizricutural Schoul. Anil afivr 1-nllvgv ln- will do rivil service- wurk in tho 4li-p:ii'tinvnL nf zurric-ulturv. fill-h Llirlf I hurl In-rn rirh inslrnrl of l1m1rIsmm'. 453 AIJCIC Xl. l JNKl.lN With a l'l'Il'l'l'y smilo fm' all hm-r frivnmls and always a frie-ml to smile- at. Alive- has hcun very ar-tivv alurini: hui' four vm-ars In-gc. isps-cially in thv Talvulah vluh. l'1vsiml.-nt -'f tho Svniur 'l'-'ia!l:l0. A nwniln-r nl' thu Dramaniu vlulr and suplmnwru iii-luaiv lvam. Sho will ho a sk'I1oui':lplivr. f'omnm1i swim' is rmu' 11 fuuinwn Ilzimlf' 165 INICZ WlNNll RlCll f'0liNl-1l,I, Winnie has ln-vn with us a yi-ar anil a half cn-ning from l'uyallu5-. A ne--mln-r 1.1 Dramatic, 'lalwlah and Ulm- f-l',nlv.-- Slim- has I10t ilvcirlvcl whvthui' slrv will wr 'in C. I'. S. or swinw lmsinf-rs v-illcirv. Of a gnml and lrinrllu fl-'slmsa'1imf. lTl Cliilll. li. i'OVl'll.l4 Cleve has won a large izrouli of frivntls during: his sujunrn at liinculn. A l'll1'I1ll!t'l' ul' the lfinm-ml I, 1-luli. Track '22 and '23 and Dm-cathlnn 'EIL Hu will takv up forestry L-itlivr at W. S. C. ur U. A. V. You frm allrzlgls irll rl srninr Inu! you f'un'l lrll him n11u'lu. 120 JOHN COX N .lnhn is knuwn lwmnxsv of his hriL:h1- ness. Ho will go tn ii. l'. S. or U. uf l W. win-rv ho will take up clivniiral vn- l yrinvvring. .l Iittlw folly is rlvsiiwllrlr' in 1r':'rg1 nina. 'i L L3iKd: 3U ill ELEANOR GRANDALL Eleanor has only heen with us two years, hut during that time she has proved hcr- scll' a sincere friend. Nlcmlwr of the Local History cluh. Will attend Normal after working a short time. II is nzfv- to be nafurul wlzcn you are y 'naturally nirwn' 123 GERTRUDE 1'. CULI' Gertrude is a well known member of the senior class. She always has a cheery welcome for everyone. A member of the Dralnatic, Literary and Glue clubs. Took part in the operas the I irc Prince and Ruddi1:ore . She will go to Portland or Los Angeles to take up nursing. Good luck to you Gertrude. It won't he hard to be sick then. l'm u.l glrrf' 1141 NELSON T. CURTICIC Nelson went away for a time and rc- turned this year to graduate. He followed a trade prep courso three years and a Sl'lK'llC'U l'0Ul'Nl' Ulll' yl'2ll'. Ii? VVHS St'l'Hl'2lllt- ut-arms of the Hi-Y, cluh and played on the junior huskcthall team of '22, He will work for his Nl. Il. degree at Loma Linda California, where he already has his Nl. E. degree, llc spalrz' and into crrry lzvarr his lrorrls 1'm'rf1'rl urn' sfrrnglll H1111 failllf' Ml CLAYTON CURTISS An earliest plumrcr in the line of sports and studies. 'Al'lay furnished lot's ol' competition to wrestlers who tried to make the wre-ztlim: team and was a steady worker on the track. Left school in l 4-hruary to work. 'H-l stcmlicr frirml could nu! ln' hurl. 151 GEORGE STUART DAGUIC George is well known hy a great number of students at Lincoln. Played second team basketball and was collection mana- ger for the Lincoln News. George is a tennis shark and in nice weather you will see him all over the courts. George ll'o.wlzingtmr had his lzrxlclwl, Ucoryr' Dagzu' his Izrnnfs rm-l.'f'rs. lfil HAROLD DAGUE Tools as he is otherwise known. Brother of the famous George. Harold spent the prrcatcr part ol' his time work- ing in his fathers store. A track asniraut and a passing student. Oh llou' I lore to xlr'cp,fslw'p- slr'r'p. QT! WALTER DANIELS VV:-ilter is anolher of those people who failed to turn in his questiouairc. A good student and an ardent Lincolnite. Walt has a little athletic proclivity and turns out occassionally lor some snort. lint as you lnmu' mv all-IL plain blunt man. 181 ULARA .IOHANNA DANIELSON Claire is a quiet student whom we don't hear much oI'. but those who know hcr, love her. She is exclusive, we might say. Followid a modern languanzc course. She will prepare to teach at Bellingham Norma, This maidrn. swrvt hu! shy, will always any 'l'.l tr11'. '4 Th ir I Il ' 'i'i lil LI i'iT.f.: 3fJL 117 FREDERICK DANIELSON Fred has been a quiet unassuming: stu- dent who took his lessons seriously but still enjoying his share of the fun. Fol- lowed an agricultural course and will study forestry at 0. A. C. His ambition it to he a forest ranger. Ile who hits fl set goal will more nrarly rracli. x1lcr'css. IZ! KENNiC'l'H DANSTRONI Ke-nny' is no stranger at Lincoln. Came back to school after a year in California. ls a chemistry shark. Class basketball when a junior. Will enter l're-Nledic school at lierkely. l'h-4'-eu' I got llzrough at limi. 13? AICNEAN DAVIS Nean has been a member of the glee cluh and other musical circles besides being one of the popular Lincoln girls, She does not say what her future may be, It isn't hard to guess. Gv11ero11s ami frwr. oiruys she will hw. 145 Nl. EDRIS DAVIS Pep should have been i'Idris's middle name for .besides making: high in three years she was tive out of six terms on the honor roll, and was one of the ten highest in the class. An ardent girl scout being scribe and patrol leader and a mem- ber of their track and baseball teams. An active member of the classical and dramatic clubs. Eddie has also found time to participate in every kind of sports. She plans to further her study of physical education. No'n1' hu! herself can ln' her ,vf1rall1'l 153 GLADYS JUNE DEACON She will he back next year to take a P. G. course before going to some college. Her smiling face and charming ways have always made the elnss rooms just a little briirhter. Member of the Takolah club. Modest, quiet, tlmuylilful to a high degree. 461 l.U'l'HER IJILLE Luke returned to Lincoln after an absence of almost five years during which time he was teaching school in North Dakota. Ile will study electrical enprlneer- im: at the U. of W. The wise carry Ihrir lrnoielezlyv as lhwy do their watches, not for display. but for lheir own use. IT! ARAliEI.I,A DILLON Arabella has only been with us a short time but has made numerous friends durinx: that lime. A very friendly girl with friendly ways and very active in student activities both here and at the school sho came from. Her cll1'r'rp1 smile lighfrns ihr' load. 187 MARVIN IG. DIXON O. A. C. will claim Nlarvin next year and they will certainly not get a little package. He is very modest and didn't say anythimr about himself but it is known that he played football before he came to Lincoln. He will study forestry. Ile is oftrn sei-n, hu! noi hvnril. though liftle he :rays he nieuns rrery word. ' i lil C.1 : 'UU lll PEARL DOREMUS Such a pleasant ouiet friend! Her friend- ship ninst be valued highly. We do not know what her future will be but we do know that it will he a worthy calling. 1friyl1! hrou'n eyes, dark fH'0ll'1l hair, N1-rcr a Il'01 I'1l, 'nevrw' lb care. till ELIZABETH MARGUERITE DUFFY Betty has quite a way of making friends and has been an active person while in school. Circulation manager of the News. Chairman on Prom Committees. Basketball, freshman and sophomore years. Associate Editor Annual. Will teach Alfre- lnra at Lincoln some day. ll'ho sau' her rrlways wisliwd fo lrmm' hm' more. 431 ALYSE BEVERLY DUGWYLER Dickie has made her way thruuyzh school rather quietly. Member of the Radio clulu. She left in lfebruary to enter business college. She intends to be a self- supporting old maid-that is until someone convinces her that two can live as cheap as one, Good luck Alyse but don't plan too far ahead it doesn't pay. Wl1iI1' we li1'c, Icf us enjoy life. Hb MERCEDES DURANT An artist, a musician a penman. All these talents doth Mercedes possess. Yes and perhaps a few more. No wonedr she is popular. Our opinion is that someone is very lucky. She In'Iie1'1'a that n hummoclr wax -made' for Iwo. 155 JOSEPHINE DUSPUIS All smiles and more smiles describes Josephine. She was quite exclusive about her friends but those who knew her loved her dearly. l ollowed a home economics course. Her future is undecided. Joaa'pI1im' is rl clew-1' maid. You may lu' aura I'm right. 163 HELEN EDLUND Eddie has only been in Lincoln two years coming here from Marshfield Oregon. A mvmlier of Takolah and li. R. S. Club. Participated on class basketball teams in junior and senior year. On the honor roll two terms. Eddie plans on heimz a nurse. llm' ways arc :rays of plcasflnfneas and all hrr poflis arf' pellcf'. 173 MAURICE OLOF EDLUND Morin- came from Marshfield with his sister and has earned the name of a chem- ictry shark at Lincoln. A member of the Science and the Spanish Clubs. On the honor roll once. lntends to enter U. of W. where he will take up pre-law school work. I do'n'l Iu'1ir1'4' in Santa Claus. ISI ALICE EILERTSEN Al is a queer nickname for a girl. She followed a Home Economics course. A member of Takolah. Dramatic and Girl's Glee Club. Will go to W. S. C. to com- plete course in home economics. She is gentle, she is shy, but there is 'nzisclzrif in lim' eyl'-lSlu s ll' fl1'rH. Th irly-fm 4' ir! gf-I :rn ' E L l...i : 'UUL QU LYLE ENll4Kl-IE Lyle is of an inilustrial turn uf miiul taking an inrlusirial course. Ile intends to enter U. of VV. later after he works a while. 1 um elinlbing Hn' clijliellll rovrrI. till CLll 'l'0N A. FIRDAHI. Kill as unusual name. Pnpular with the fair sex. Kill is a musician of note, a member ul' the lxaml fm' four years. He intenils tu attenil the University of Washington where he will further his musieal temlencies, .'llul.'i71y ilu' nmsl nf lifes-Hial'x all. 131 ARTHUR ERICKSON Quiet anml unnlmstruetive Art has made his four years at Linenln. He 4luesn't say what his future may he. llut quiet men always aeeomplish the must. Sfl1 nf'f' ix lwllw' lllzln rush s1n'1'f'li. ld? ERIC l'IVl'IlilC'l l' A grappler and a trzu-k man although he 1li4l not make the wrestling team he furnisheil lot's of eompetitinn tn the others. Has not had time to get se-ttleml at Lincoln having attended three nlillerent high sehnuls in the last three years. Will not enter college. 'ATM' leurlrl apprer-fairs a u'orIrwr. 451 ULRIC FIVl'lliI'I'l l' Between Ulrie anxl Erie Lineuln students have lots of fun by their expressicms of hlotherly love while un the wrestling mat. A serious felfuw with a wurlil of 4leter- mination anrl hound tu sueeeecl. He does not intenrl to attend college. Hy 1I1'lig1'111'1' the :rely is u'mi. Hi! S'l'EI,LA l RANC'ES l ARl.l'IY Stella is the little girl with hruwn curls whu's always smiling. She spent her time in the enmmereial department and we he- lieve she likexl l,ineoln pretty well for she's coming lraek next year for mure. A fl'i1 l1ff Iehosr' lrriglzl r.rr1m1:l1' wfirms mul 4'lwa-rs. 171 INGA XIATILDA l lCNSWOI,U Anrzther student fur Ellensluurg. You wnn't he lunesume lnga. She followed a home economies course at high and will continue hc study of this suhjeet at Nur- mal. Honor roll two terms. 'I'r14lli Io be lulwrl, nrwrls only to lu' :u'f'v1,, liil MARY l ll'K A friemlly girl and an earnest wnrker. , After two years at Ellenslvurg and two at Pullman she says she will take her place in some sehoolreum at teaeher . Yes--A Nlayhe. .l vwry genie, morlrsf and ilrmurr little maid. ' itil L1 l5!i'SE1 'UClL tl! ISAIKICLLA ANNIE FISH l ishy has attended Lincoln for only three semesters 1-oniim: here from Pacific Pity wlwrt' she was active in athletics. l ollowe1l a general Course. She will not enter volleue. A Girl Scout. Tlm11 has no fllllIfS or i1'1' no fcrults 1'11n NPN. till .IOHN ORUS l l'l l'S .laek is quite an athlete. Letter winner in soccer and travk, member of the S1-ienee and P. ll, C. clubs. Will take up engineering: at some rolleyre. lf such 11 lllirly lhwrf' 111' :ls 1I1'l1'rmii1U- lion, John is ii. till l'IS'l'Hl'1R ICLLICN FORSBERG Esther is a sincere student. But did not forget how to make friends. Made higli in lil: years, On honor roll 6 terms. Will enter a Theological Seminary at Chicago, l e11' pwzsons 1-1111 1'omlm1'i11' us she, sliuli- fzzlsrlaws 111111 110011 1'on1ra1Ii1'. t-ll LESTER FOSTER Les is just xi little runt but has been active in athletics. Letterman in swim- mimr, Midget and first team basketball letter winner. Will spend extra time at Wapato Lake. A ,fish sono' 111111 1'll hr. t5l WILLIAM FOSTER Hill is a newcomer. Played on senior football team and intermediate team. Bill will not enter college but will H0 to work. l'n1 alzrnys rlinsivig l'llfYlll0'll'S.n Nil FRANK ROSS FOWLER The Sheik and Mayor of Spanawayf' A swimmer of note. Class basketball '20- 'ill-'ZZZL Three year letterman in swim- mimz. City record back and breast stroke. Joke editor News and Annual. l1'r lirllm' In lose you ll'f'l'l' so used to you 7ltIll'.H tTl OSCAR WALFORD FREDERICKSON 0ekie is well known by his curly light hair. A member of Glee club. Par- tiuipats-tl in Fire Prince and 0'Hara San. Will enter U. of S. and study business administration. I um 11s sobvr as 11 jurIy1'. till BIILDRED FRIEDMAN Millie is a eornniereial student, A mem- ber of dramatic Club. Will not pro to college but will try for a position as a stenogaplwr. Ihr smilr shvds iI'x Sllllbfllflll! 1'1w'ry- 11'hrr1'. Tliirly-H1r1'1 i Thirty-four ' Fill LG 4' :-N... 'UClL ill CLYDE FROHMADER Another student who made it in three and a half years, and still had time to play, Clyde certainly broke not a few hearts during' his stage career at Lincoln. An active member of the Dramatic Club. Also a member ol' the band and glee club. He will take up commercial work at the U. of W. llc rlifl with cheerful will. What others folk of, ll'lll'7l ilzvir lznmls ure still. 123 JAMES l UL'l'ON Jimmie has xrone merrily through school taking everything that came his way. Studies, work and play, with quite a lot of the latter. He followed a commer- cial course. Played football on second team '24, He will probably enter some business. Life-give me life until the cad. l3l PAULINE J. GALKA Pauline was very active in athletics dur- inpz her entire high school career, but came into the limelight when she was elected pzirl's yell leader in '22, She was on the basketball. baseball, swimming, and cricket teams '21 and '22 and basketball '23 and swimming. baseball, and volleyball '24, earn- ing: three letters. A member of Takolah and Adelante clubs. She will be a lamzuayze and gym teacher. Pep, pep and mo-rv 1H'1l+I,l!lLlf7Il'.H l-il OPAL FLORELLA GANES She will be a business woman, and we know from her record here that she will make good. A member of Takolah and Dramatic clubs.. She was a commercial student. Five terms on the honor roll. 'illodenty is Ilcaivcrlfs hrs! gif! in u'nmm1. 155 JOHN li. GILLESPIE Johnny is a student of science, at least he has studied science during his sojourn at Lincoln. A member of the Penn Relay team in '23. He will enter college. Ile 10118 a lover of frur'lr. itil LILLY GISKIC An athlete il' there ever was one. Cap- tain of Champion cricket team '22. Base- ball '24. Runner-up for championship in swimming: '23, Member ol' volleyball beam. Member of Takolah. Intr-mls. to become nurse. Two terms on the honor roll. .-ln rzililcfc-Well, I 110 ll Iilllc zvnrlc for my app1'lifc. ill CORINNA GLENN We don't know Corinna as well as a cer- tain Junior boy. A member of Dramatic and Takolah clubs. Very popular in hcr class. Does not state her future. Shc's all our fancies prlintvrl Irvin lil! PEARL GLOYDE Shorty is a home economics student. Member of 'l'akolah and French clubs. Plays violin in Orchestra. Will learn to be a milliner. l'WlLlll'8 in 41 'nanirf-muyluf shc's going I0 change it. 'i L 'inf-EFll.L Ill ELTON GRANT A handsomu young: man from Dupont. Now wo know why girls loavo homo. Elton ralnv ln-rv in thu fall from the East and has hardly ln-como a4'quaintcsl. Will try for tha- luasulsall loam. IIr sun' no wurlllly usw for ll lll!1!If'V.n lil IRVING ll. GRANT l'll'v took a 1:1-m-ral vonrsv at Lincoln. A rnm-lnlwr ol' thu .lnnior hand. Will unter 1-ollmrv and laku an ulm-L-lrical course. S1'nr:'rr and Nf'lllIf0llS.H till JANIICS VANORNIAN GRlI l l'I'H Jilnmiv cann- to Lincoln in the last sem- vstcr from tha- East. Ad solicitor for t-hv Annual. Will go tw University of Min- nrsota, to study SL-ivllcv and Physival Excr- view. l um. sim glwlrs olu' and I lilrf' to play. l-ll lflilill GYSIN l ordio otlu-rwisv known as the Ad- miral of thi- Swiss Navy. followud a science C'Ulll'S0. lvnss sol'x'vr tvani '23-'1.l4. Glvu 1-lnlm tno yi-urs. Will 1-nts-1' W. S. C. and study l'lln-vlrim'al l'IIig'il1vvl'iin:. .l lfllr boy was zlr:'uminy. L5l lCDW'ARD ROSS HAIVFNER l'Iddin- is known :ls the smallvst man in tlw svniol' m-lass, Has lxuun aulivm- in school all'airs. Surg:-ant-at-Arnis ol' Junior class and Associatvll Stullont llody. Will 4-ntor tho ll. ol' VV. and study llusina-ss Adminis- tration. Small hu! ml Ihr job. itil t'l.Yl7I'I ARTHUR HAGBO llns is an arllvnt followvr ol' Lincoln athln-tics and is always to be found at pranivs rooting' for his loam. Hv followed a Scivnco Conrsv and intvnds to stusly medi- cine- at tho ll. ol' W. Un thrir own mrrits hmwst mr-'n arf' rIuml1. ITP R0l,l.A HAl.liER'l' An ua:-nl-st stnalm-nt who followed a col- lvgv px-uparato1'y vourso at liinroln. A nu-mln-r ot' thu- Spanish vlulm. Will vnlcr tln- U. ol' W. and talu- up civil t'l'lAlIlIll'l'l'lIl!l'. 'Z-l lrur frirml is l'I'l'I' Il j'rir'11rI. lbil XlADl'Il,lNlC HALL Nladm ' is :molln-r Comma-rcial studvnl who inn-nds to vnu-r thx- Commercial world. A nwmlwr of Takolah. .l smilr for rlll, 41 ll'1'lr'om1' glad. Th fri 11-ji 111' Th irly-sir Ji gil Lil '.L'.'JLl.L I l J NIAICGARPTI' HALL qhlieky Nlixupn. no relation to Mary. Will come hack next year and take a post graduate eourse and then will enter college nn Seienee Course. Will then study to he a nurse. Nlemher of 'l'akolah and Dramatic elulms. el plrasrmrl nlu111n'r' lrilh all her frfr'n11s. 12D HAZICL HANlNll'1'I l' A sweet girl with pleasant ways. Quiet in her aetions and therefore not notieed. although she has gathered about her a large numher ol' friends. Thy 'nalurw is full of human l.'in1Im'ss. till KELLY IlAXlNIlC'l l' Another hoy ol' quiet unnhtrusive ways. Kelly made his way through sehonl without a great deal of hard work, He does not state whether he will pro on to eollege or mt. .l sfrruliwz' fr'ia'ml lvzulrl nn! lu' hurl. 1-ll NIARGARITI' C'A'l'lllCRlNI'I HANLON Mid has lxeen quite an aetive little per- son at sehuol, 'l'hree term on the honor roll. Will enter U, A. F. after a year, Member of Spanish C'luh. Opera l ire Prince. I may going In lw somf'Imrly'x slewing. 15D LICSTPIR HARD Lester is blessed with good looks whieh have caused several i:irl's hearts to flutter. He does nut state what he intends to do after leaving sehonl. Ile nlnlrvx no friwrzrix who nfww-r nmlfrs fu1's. Mil FREDERICK ALLISON HARDY Here we have one ol' the distimruished members of the Knights ol' the Hash, also the French Cluh. Will enter eollepre at U. of W. to study medieine. Twiee on the honor roll. Ile dill his rrorlr u'r'll. lTl HERBERT HARNPIS Herbert is a trade prep student and is quite a machinist. He will prulyahly 5:0 to work after yrraduation. It is u'rll fo In' ll little r4'xrr1'erI. 187 WILLIAM KNOX HARRISON l A long: name for a short buy. A snee- ' ialist in negro dialogues. Second t am fuothall '23, Plans to enter Annapolis Nav- al Academy. Ah 1Io'n.'t lmou' Il',lJ'l'l' .-lh'x goin' but .-U1 lfnuze Ah's rm muh way. Hi lil llJ i'lL 1ll NlARGAltE'I' A. HAIITLEY Mies is a popular maid and a busy one. A member ol' the Takolab. Hiking, French and Dramatic clubs. She has par- ticipated in all kinds of athletics. A mem- ber of the Glee club and Girls' Sports Edi- tor Lincoln News. She will follow a l'hy- sica Culture Course at W. S. C. llrr :ml and vay:'ri1rss 'none 8l'!'0Ylll1'Il'.l' 123 LEO S. HARVEY Luke followed a science course at school. Member of the Finned L. He was also a member of the tumbling: team and horizontal bar squad in the Circus. He plans to follow Navigation at Annapolis Naval Academy. 1- lriml you ron sawn' hy, and crm r'l14'1'r, Tha! nothing will Ihrozr out of gear. llil GEORGE li. HASKINS 1laskie followed a manual training course at Lincoln, but stopped lonp: enough to make many friends. He will go to the ll. of W. to major in Cal. Terh. He will Th be zi mechanical engineer. Good luck. George. TI1rr1- is misrlzivf in ihis man. Q-Il WALLACE T, HEDBERG Wallie followed commercial course and we have heard little from him so far, but that's no sign we won't in the future. He will go to W. S. C. to study Business Ad- ministration. Thr lifrle l1uxtlvr 151 ALVIN A. HEDSTROM One ol' the boys who came in every morn- ing on the bus from Dupont. He was a member of the Glee club. He will also pro to study Business Administration at VV. S. C. living good is an awful loncsunlc jol1. 161 NIANTON HERRIED Who doesn't know Matt ' A 11110 blue Lincolnitc. Sergeant-at-Arms of the Sen- ior class. Class baseball '21, '22 and '23. Tennis '23, Midget '22, captain of the in- termediate football team '23, and class soc- cer '24, Knight of Lincoln. He will grace some college with his presence with- in the next few years. A I.-indly rrlfitmiv, zz fwZi11g of good will foward all. 17? GERTRUDE BERNICE HESS A pretty auburn haired miss who is loved by all her classmates. A member of the Clayton Paul Bert club and Takolah. Bas- ketball '23 and '24 and other athletics. She will be someone's stenopzrapher. She also chased adds for the Lincolnian. .llodf'sty in her is natural. itil ELLA E. HAYNES Pat , as she is more generally known. was one of the many who have taken the General course. A member of Takolah and the Spanish Club. Will not enter college, but intends to become a milliner. Winner of typing awards and two terms on the honor roll. Little-but oh! my. ' Thirty-sevf'n Thirty-eight ' Fill l..O lL1 'iT'l 'i 'C'ClL 117 LORRAINE HIGGlNBO'l l'OM Lorraine will yzo to Business college in the fall and take up Shorthand and typing. She has only been at Lincoln for one year coming from Vancouver Washingrton. A smile fhuf hzumls you rluilyf' 123 MILDRED CAROLINE HINTZ lkie an active member of 1he Takolah club and also aetive in athletics. Member of senior second basketball team. Also member of dramatic elub. Will enter VV. S. C. She shines in athlwliesf' 13? VERNE HOBAN Verne is a new man and has already made a name as an athlete. Nlidfzet foot- ball and basketball letter winner. Will try for first baseball team. llobu1l is my name. 143 GERTRUDE C. HOGDAHL Gertrude is already attending her first. semester at C. l'. S. While at Lincoln she was especially active in music and drama- tics, also Takolah. Wl1atew-1' she :lid was done with ease. 151 DONNA LORAINE HOLBROOK Babe has followed a commercial fronrse and is not decided yet whether she will go to college or not, if she does it will be to follow up commercial work. Style ix Hu' rlrf-ss of lll0ugl1'. 165 HORTENSE HOLMES Spanish and dramatic club have been the field of her activities. She will enter col- lege but has not decided where. Has been un honor roll five times. HIIP1' eyes ure lllr ll'lli0Il' uf Il soul. 171 REATRICE HOOD Bee is another general course s1u1lent. Played basketball. She will not enter col- lege. She ieoulrl make lxrighfer any :fort of Il place. 185 PHILIP HORTHER We didn't hear very much from Phil until this year. He was too busy trying fo make it in three and a half. This year he found time to let us know he was around. Worked in thc advertising de- partment of the Lincoln News and Adver- tising Managrcr of the Lincolnian, He will pro to Washington State to study Business Administration. Ile may be fund of uniforms and march- ing rm parmle: liut wlu'-n 1l1rre's any job to do, he's zrorfh Ihr' u-uyfs paid. ' i lil LTil:u.': 'UClL 111 MARY MARGARET HOSFORD Marry is undecided what sho will do in the future. She is a member of the Tako- lah chili and girls glee club. S1msl1i1'c and music all mfer llir' u'orld. 123 CARI. A. HOS'l'E'l l'ER Carl is another ol' those quiet chaps who has been going: through school in his own way. Will enter W. S. C. to study architecture. Ah Iliul I had been rich instead Of liuiirlsmiuf' 131 ETHEL VlOI.E'l l'E HOWARD Ethel has made an unusual record at high school completini: her course in three years. She will pro to W. S. C. Secretary of Spanish Clulr and Girl Scouts. On honor roll three terms. Ix'e'1'z'r lfiioicii to say an zuilriml u'orrl. 141 JOHN ANDREW HREHA John is quiet in manner but has grained many new friends while at Lincoln. He fol- lowed a general course. Will yzo to college and try to earn a li. A. degree. Hy diliuence mid sirxecrify he has icon his way. 155 ROBERT A. HUEY Roh has an unusual record in that Lincoln is the sixth hiyrh school he has attended. He has made the honor roll once. Will enter C. I'. S. in the fall. A member of the History Club. Ile did his l1'oi'l.' well. 161 HOWARD HUF! Howard has lueen with us a long time and we were just getting used to seeini: him around. Glee elulv two years. NVill enter Boston 'l'echnieal School. Asslt cir- culation manager of the Lincolnian. Nature I loci' and more Hum 'mzture her. 177 HELEN HULL Helen has also been a busy person. Vice-president of 'Tukolah and literary editor of the Annual. Member of dramatic cluli. Will enter college after teaching: for a year. Aim lziyh and consider yourself flljlflilll' of grant things. 183 EUNICE MARIE HUSERY Eunice has heen a busy girl at Lincoln. President of Takolah. Editor of the news, girls athletics, music and interclnss com- petition committee have all claimed her at some time or other. She plans to enter collerv. On honor roll two times. Everything she' does. she' docs 'well and she does 1'1'ei'yIliio1g. Thirty-'ni'nc orty ' 'i ii! L5 -NLUUL 111 ANITA AVA JACKSON 'Nita has not had enough of Lincoln hut will return for a l'. G. Course and then on to the U. ol' VV. to study music. A member of Takolah and Local History Club. sill Ihr' lrorlfl Iorrs 41 quirf girl. 12? FLOYD LESLIE JAMES Sacci is a basketball shark. Class basketball three years. Senior football team. l irst and midget basketball. Will go to either W. S. C. of U. of O. IIn's so lrmfn, mul so cmzny. nnlm1Iy's going lo get his 1mrmy. 135 ROBERT JAMES Bob has kept more or less to himself while at school and has not had much time for activities. He docs not state what he will do after graduation. Quiet nuff: lnfrmm' grvai nu-n. 14l JESSE JENSEN Illondy and he looks the name. Niem- ber of the band and a baseball aspirant. Will enter W. S. C. in the fall in the school of Business Administration. Ha wears the lates! clothes and knows flu' lah-st dances. 15l PRIMO I . JINIENEZ Primo entered Lincoln from a Seattle high school where he was very active in Filipino Club work as an organizer. Also president Filipino Club. Will enter East- ern University to take up the study of medicine. Silence cowvrs niorr lf1Hlll'lI'll1II' ihun speech can eiwr reveal, 165 FRED JOCHEN Fred came to Lincoln from Paulsbero, New Jersey where he made quite a record for himself in athletic and student activi- ties. Chairman of senior entertainment committee and circulation manager of Lin- colnian. A smuzrl mi-ml in a :found body. 173 BYRON JOHNSON Byron went through school in the usual four years in his own way. He was on Lincolnian stall' '21 and worked on stage '21 and '22, lf he goes to college he will take up mechanical engineering. Uillurh to himself lu' thought, but liftlz' spoke. 183 CARL JOHNSON Carl is another quiet spoken fellow. Treasurer of the Classical Club. He will enter the University of Washington and take up a pre-medical course. A proper mm: as om' shall sw. 'i lil LI FL'2Q.L ill EDITH OLGA JOHNSON We don't know what. we should have done without Bde and her cheerful ways. Always happy and smiling. Mem- ber of Takolah and Library committee. She will go into the millinery and dress- making business. Wc'll come to you for our wardrobes Edith. 'H-I kind and gevlfle heart she lmd, to comforl friend and foe. 125 FRANK A. JOHNSON First and last and always a worker: Frank worked ull the time during his high school carreer. This did not leave him much time for other activities. He ful- lowed a manual training course and if he goes to college he will follow a technical course. Wise to rrsolzc :md patient fo per- form. till HAROLD JOHNSON A member of the science department, Harold found time for track and football. Track letterman '21 and '22. Midget letterman '1Z3. He will study mining en- gineering at the U. of W. Equal to every trial, l I'l'7'1I fate lic stands. Ml RALPH JOHNSON Who doesn't know Red 'I Sir Hash of the Knights ol' the Hash. Member of the Knights of Lincoln. Junior class team football. Member of the annual committee and a student of architecture. He will follow this vocation at Pullman. llc u'orl.'s hard. but we can 0Il1fP'l00ls' that. 45? WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill is a rather pleasant sort of a chap who takes his lessons seriously and still has time to say. He does not know what his future may he. When I fH'Il'l'l'6' I'm right, I Irnou' I'm right. itil MACFIY JONES Mace is another industrious student who has worked after school. Member of the first team soccer '23 and '24. You wouldn't believe it to look at him hut Maccy is one of those few who can play and still have his lessons. Ile is strong for lrorlr but stro'nyrr for play. lTl ELSIE MARTHA KADE Elsie spent most of her time in the commercial department learning how to be a stenographer for future use. A mem- ber of Takolah. She will take dictation from someonef lx'in:lm'ss rf-fans suprf'm1'. IRD LAWRICNCE I , KANTHAC When haven't. we heard from 'I'anluc '.' I-Iver since he started to Lincoln he's been up and doing. Yell Leader '2l: Glee- rlub '2ll. UZ. Operas Ruddigore and The Fire Prince . Advertising statl' of the Irineolnian 'ill and '112. Copy editor, :ved associate editor ol' the Lincoln News 'lil and 'Z-l. llawrence has a'-zo served on prom committees ever since lil' started, besides advertising committees for the operrs and concert-dranms. I-Ie will study e e'im-ming and journalism at W. S. C. W'-'ll hear from T:nilnr again. 'ill-1,111 llir' fines! 1'l'1r'. in his own rffs- lincf rw' limp l o'rty-one 01-111-!14'o ' i'lil LI 2 :'n.':-L lL tl! HAROLD KELLER Wah is one ol' Lim-oln's best known athletes. His course is more or less mixed manual training. A charter member of the Knights ol' Lincoln. Letter winner in football, baseball, wrestlinir, tennis and soccer. Wah will enter some collesrc, name yet to be decided on. Str1mg mul mighty, fuilllful uml sin- cf'r1'. till LAURl+INt'E KELLER Larry came al the way from Olympia to attend Lincoln. Member of dramatic club, Knights of Lincoln. Prince of Whales. l inned I, Club. Letter winner in swimming. Will enter Reed College, Portland to study law. .'llethi'nlrs ,Iliff lioy is rclutrwl lo the fish. till FRANCIS KIENAST Francis is one of the briizht, peoplc that have finished hiirh in 329 years. A mem- ber ol' Takolah and Glee club. 1,1-ll'i,iCillllt'.'d in opeias Rutldi1:ore and The Fire Prince. i'Al'll'lljlH a lrlcnarml smile Io glrvvt the 'll'07'ld.H l4l THEODORE KILDALL Ted is easier to say. Small but oh! no word is to bin. Member of debate team. Exchange editor and News writir of Lincoln News. lf he entcrs college it will be to take up journalism. Oh.' that cncll'-rfynl Afmia' lfoomfp1. t5J VERA L. KING Vera. is another who is not satisfied with four years at Lincoln but who will come back for a year and thcn on bo the University of Washington to study home tconomics. Member of Adelante and Local History clubs. Her looks uwfrf- like thc flmrcr in May, her voiew lilrr' the nu-mlow lark. 165 ELNIER NIILO KLATT Elmer is a big fellow who has kept out of the way pretty well for a person of his bulk. Class football '23 and second team football. Will enter U. of W. to study mechanical engineering. A quiet mmi is not to ln- held lrnclff' 171 PAUL KNOTT Paul is one of tho:-e fellows who didn't turn in his uuestionier. A member of class basketball team from freshman to senior. Does not state what he intends to do after graduation. Quiet and mlriu-at, Ile goes his ieuy, with 'nr1'r'V t1 fltlHfl' hour in Ilia day, 181 RUTH KABEL Ruth is another commercial student. Member of dramatic and Takolah clubs. Ruth docs not know whether she will yzo on to college or not. lf1'igl1t-vyerl lH!lllII'77 always ffrry, loving kindness is hm' iran ' 'zu INI Zinc-i'-CEL Ill LUIJNIELLA KRUTILLA Luddy is one of the girls who is quiet and reserved. Studying in the domestic seienee department. She was at one time a member of the Freneh eluh. She will pro to some business eollege after workin! il year, llrr: s In the maid who is emistrml and 1i'IvI'll,,, lil VIVIAN KRUZNICR Vir didn't waste her time at Lincoln by any means. Member of riitlklllilll, dra- matic and hikim: elubs. Cricket '23. swimmini: 1212. Her espeeial hobbies are hiking' on Sundays and swimming: every- day. She will study physical education at the U. ol' W. 'Rl lillu' and glmlsome miss. L31 JOHN KUPCHO VVe almost lost John onee but he Ctlmk' haek. Aren't you glad girls? Add ehaser for the Lincoln News. He doesn't Say what his future may be but he will prob- ably go to some college. I In'eutln'QI .r'o1'1'-lli'1w'. 1-ll ROSAMOND MARIA LANGTON Rose has folowed a general course while at Lincoln. Making many friends. A member of the Literary society and the Senior 'I'rianp:Ie. She will enter some otliee as a hookkeeeper. Good luek. Rosa- nnmd. .-l snnlu jar all. II welmmfe glad. l5l 'EDWARD JAMES LARSEN Edward came to us from Puyallup two years ago and he says he doesn't regret it and we are sure that no one else does. We like Ed and his quiet ways. We are Lrlad he eame to us. He is undecided as to what he shall do in the future. 'illuy llu' lamp of friemlraliip be lightwl wifh the oil of ai'nm'rify. itil HARLIN RONDO LARSON 'ASolomon is another quiet chap who came to us several years ago. He came t'rom Montana. A member of the eom- meneial department he will enter business in June. Well dom' is ln-tl:-r than well said. Ui NORMON LAZERSON Norman holds a most enviable record Coming to Lineoln from Siberia, he made hipzh in three years, he was live terms on the honor roll and third highest on .the honor list. I iist team letterman in sneeer '33 and elass teams '23 and '24, He has also worked after sehooli Member of the Spanish elub. He will take up Business Administration at W. S. C. We're proud ol' you Norman. l'ati1'11! of foil. sf'i'e11e clflmisl alarms: lrzflerililr in faith, in1'i11eiIrIe in arms. 181 GEORGE CALVIN LEAK 'l'he Trade Prep department claimed George but that's not where we heard from him. Played a eornet in the band and orchestra. sometimes as a soloist. Second team basketball '24, He will study engin- eerini: at Pullman. In his duly prompt at every cull. Forty-three l orl11-four ' i 1 I-i:n.'FE-HUCIL ill LLOYD LEAK A humorous littlc chan ut timvs hv has had a good time at Lincoln if wo may judge from zippoalrzlnrvs. lxut Lloyal has slumliul too. A niemluer of the wrestling teams '22, '23 :incl yllfl. The Univursity of Washington will claim him and lu- will be zl civil vnuineer. l'Vhaf r'o11I1l hr' :lo lrilhmli his h'lmis! till liU'l'H LEE Ruth is very quivt :incl moclost and :x mixrhiy good fri:-nxl. A sincere stuclvnt A violinist of noto. Sho flixl not sny what hor future might. lic. l r11'm's fo nrnirg io dll shf' smilrs far' Iwflrisf' Gil PAULINPI NIAY LPIHNIANN One of tho colnnn-rriul students. Polly has found tinu- to take part in stnrla-nt activities. Nlcnilwr of Tnkoluh :mil I., R. S. clubs. Shi- will take- up :i commvrvial voursv at liusim-ss vollvgu :xt the n-nd of high school. LM hm' lu' who! she' is llllfl srvl: mil lo allrr lu'r. K-il HAZEL LlGGFf'l I' Hum-l has only lwcn with us zu yn-:xr and certainly has won not 11 littln rs-vognition lterv. A mvmlwr of tht' llrunmtir aml 'Fzxkolzih vlulis, sho is proliulxly ln-its-I' known for hvr ussovialion with thv Linvoln Nl-ws. inning: Associ:xtm--wlitoi- in tht' fall svn1vstvi'. She will comlrinv journnlisln :incl business in hvr futurv :mul if sho is lulcssz-fl with the sllrvvss shu has ulrmiy 1'urm'1l slim- will he- heard from ugruin. 'l'hrvv tm-rms on tho honor roll. Tlx 1l'm'lfI is us you iulcf' if nml Ii-fr' is whul you makr il. 15h l LORl71NCI'I Nl. LINGRICN Anothvr sh-nogi':iol11-i'! l lorm-nr-o has uuioiyl takon hx-r wuy tliroumrli svhiol, work :Incl play, in tho 1-omlnn-rc-ial clvpzirtrnm-nt. A l'rv0mli0r of Vlllllifililh, Sh1 s n win' prrsrm who lrrlolrs IPIIII1 in 110 nr'.rl. Mil RALPH l.0llCHl'Il'IlJ Ralph took :x sa-ic-in-v roursm- but iliml not pzirlic-ip:ilv in many zu-tivitivs lu-1-:uisv hn- worlwrl nflvl' school, Ho founsl tiniv ihowlgh for swimnzins- :xml is :i rntinlwr of thx- lfinnawl L Flnls. I uni iw! hwrf' In n1rnl.'r rr spu-4-li. U IT! NIITRYL XlADl'1l.lC LYDON What c'un't that grirl mlo tlwsinli-s playing tvnnislf Shi' hns 1-m.vi'l:iil11-ml :ii sn-nior proyrrzilns with vovzll svlm-v!iov's1 :wil sung in om-rns. A inrlnlwr of ilu- swimming: tvuln :xml s'ii'm'11l:ilion lnzlnzuwi' of lm' Lin- 1-oln Nvws. Slim- has also li,-lpn-il on numrr- ous prom voniniiih-vs. Slim- will vnu-r :i r'onsx'rv:lIoiy ol' nvusiv, 'K-lrlrl oh hon' lhul girl von 1l1lii1'f. 181 'I'YliA ICNA Xl.-XLXI An :xrslvnt Girl Sr-oui. 'l'yr:i wus rlinir- man ol' ilu' s-olor u'n:xr1l nnll hilu' silpvr- visor. Slim- niujorm-ll in :nrt vrnft rlurinu lwi' hiuli sc-liool r'r-nrsv. Sha- has not will lulu' :ln nrt voursv. To lu' nrr'rl'i1 In-sl Inrwonus Null, tlvrislml luul il' slim- flovs go to volloun' sho ' i ' C3 ii'l:rN, 3ClL tll PAUL NIACMILLAN A great big boy with a great big voirv and a gift ill.--2ll'Hllll1k'llt. l'aul has be-on active in all sorts of student activitivs. Vice- Presitlvnt of thu Assoviated Student liody and mt-mlx-r of thc Knight of Lincoln. Paul has also been on the school debating: tn-ams for two years. And on the trark tm-am for two years. He is undecided as to what hr will do hereafter. Thr l'nl:-iclr llvnry of 11flN'0l7l.u til l l.ORAl!ICLLE MARSH So littlo and so swvet yet bil: things coma in littlv parkame as wv'vs- been told. Buster loves all kinds of good timvs and is an excl-llvnt pianist. Nh-mhcr of Tako- lah and Dramatic cluhs. She will be a stvnoyxraplwr. With all u u'onu1n's rliarnisf' till ROBERT C. MARSHHALL Bob spent two years and a half as a tradv prop studunt and then followed u. more 1:1-nt-ral rourso, Interested in wrestling and track. liob was also a Illt'lIlll0l' ol' the l4oy's xrlec club and Har- mony Four Quartet . He will study :nt-rhannal cnuinvui-im: at Pullman. After that he plans on taking a post prraduatv course at Boston Tech. Em'1'!l!l ann' p1'1'sz'stan1r'1' r'anr11u'r all things. 4-ll ROSE PEORIA RIARZANO Rose is known and loved by a laryzf: circlc of friunds. A cheerful student. She will always havv friends through hor pleasant manner. Shi- will attvnd Ellonshurg Nor- mal although she hasn't decided what course sho will follow as yet. l aiIhfuI to llrr lvssons, ldrlilllflll In hw' frf:'mls. 453 KATHLEEN M. Nlt'l ADDEN Anyway tho name is Irish and from the tint of lwr hair wv would say that Kath- I4-vn was lrish too. Sho followed a scivncv coursv. Sho says sho will pro to Elle-nshurp: and that hi-r plans For thc- futurt- can't lu- told. Ilocidc lor yourself-. Sill-nm' is gfoldz 11 'mf if 'lllfll 'nu r'l1rlrms for mr. HH til'IR'l'RUDl'I Nlt'l ARI.AND Oni- would think to look at Gt-rtrudv that sho was i-vor and ow-r so quit-t. liut shi-'s just so jolly wha-n you know hor. A l'llt'llllDL'l' ol' 'l'akolah rlulu. Sho will vntui' l'um-t Sound Follt-go in a yvar. Short but s11'f'rl. til IRIS AGATHA MULEAN Iris is ullt' ol' our homo s-rononlirs stu- dt-nts. A momlwr ol' Takolah, O. G. and Clayton l'al1l lit-rt vlulus. Sho also irlayt-rl in thu' svnior orrln-stra. Sha' will ontfu' some' Normal in lxrvparation to luv a pri- mary tuarhvr, livst. lurk Iris, wo vnvy tlw primary pupils. SIM lroulil muln' lwfgflllrz' any sorl of q p1uf'1', tNl NlAlil'il, AGNES Al1'Nldll. 'Nlvlusn says that thu rommvrz-ial world will rlaim ht-r as a sti-nog'l'apl1ur. A com- mvrcial studt-nt. Nh-nilwr ol' 'l'akolah. Slay you always wi-ar thc smilt- ol' happi- nvss of today. l in'I1lx arc' won hy ilmsr' who lu'Ii1'l'1' in r1'fnnl'ny. l vrIy-jilw lf'0rly-sir I C - I 1m.-f 4-1- lll ETHEL NIUPHERSON Nlethinks the next generation uuyzh indeed to be well learned. Ethel will alsu be ax teacher. Mae has fulluwvxl a general course. A member uf Dramatic, Glen- and 'fakulah clubs. She will enter Puget Sound College. I,1'nr'ni'ng is lwllvr worth flum house or land. 123 GLADYS EUNICE MELVIN A commercial student. Member uf the urchestra for three and a half years. Gladys was also a member nf the French and Takolah clubs. She will enter some busi- ness collepre. It is well Io lu' ll litllv 1-1-ser1'1'rI. 13? EVELYN J, NIESSIMORE Tut spent a lot of her time studyimz. but never slifzhted her friends and play. She followed a classical course and .vas a member of the Spanish. 'Valmlah and Dm- matic clubs. She will major in mn-lei-ri languages at some college. A slzurlrlirzy eye. fl pair of Iipsf- 'l'haf's oflwn why u fvllou' trips. lfll MOLLIE MICHAEL A girl who takes her lessons seriously. and. with such a preparation. she will be mnre able tu teach the next generation the rudiments of knuwlealpze. A member uf the French clubs. She will enter C. P. S. She has 11 must u'inni11g,f nmmu-r. 151 HOWARD NIILDON Besides being: an active member uf the Dramatic club and confining: himself en- tirely to Dramaties. Howard was a real On the hnnur rull 1-very term. student. Secretary of the senior class. I'r1-sident of the Dramatic club '24 and 'nc-mixer uf classical club. He will study l:-w at the University uf Washington. UAH able num shows his spirit hy gwzllv words mul rvsulillr' r1r'lfons. 161 RUTH DOROTHY MILLS Ruth has been a very faithful student. never tardy, never late. Always happy and smiling. A heme economies student. Member nf Takulah. She will 4-nhl' some business college. u.lfl'l'I'llll, mrfrrily, mr1'rilj1. life is lm! ml rlr1'an1. 17? REVA WILLARD Nll'I'f'HEl.l. Lincoln will see Reva again next year taking: a post prraduate cuursc. She is a commercial student. A member of Tako- lah and the History club. She Ixus u nmsl winning HlfllllI1'I',u HH HOWARD MOLGARD X Howard hasn't been at Lincnln lung. ' Hut has been very active in debating and dramatics during that time. His future is as yet undecided but he will probably enter mme college. 'I'hvr1- is only mu' prrmf of ability. action. ' 'i 'L Ci i?5 'UU llt ETHEL EVIGLYN MOORE -Y Another student who is well-liked by all who know her. Evelyn followed a ueneral course. Nlernlxer ol' the Literary and Tako- lah elubs. She has not decided what she shall do in the future. Her plans at least are not certain. l 111'1hf11l111'ss 111111 S4 Ill'l'l'ifjl jirsl of ull. til GRAUIG E. MOORE Grace just thought she'1l tell us that she is goim: to lie a st.en1n:raplier. We hare other plars for Graee- fwe mean some- one else has. Followed a eommereinl course hut spent a lot, of her time in the eryin, A member of the baseball. baslietlmall, volley- ball and rrirket, teams '21 and '22. She was als' a member nl' the famous Outlaw basketball tnam. One ol' those who mzule high in three and a halt' years. Exchange edit.1tr l,incoln News '23. fl 11111i1l1'11 su'1'1'l. :villa 11111'l: l11'1111'11 hair, Is j'r1-1' f1'11111 14'11r1'11, f1'r1' -l-VUIII c11r1'. tilt JAMES E. MORGAN Sincere in all hi: words and deeds. Jimmie will need no pull toward the top. Traeli '23 and '2-l. A member of the juni: r and senior orchestras. Hu made hiprh in three and a half years. Jimmie will cuter Eugene Bible University in a year. NuH1i11y is so 1I1',tT1'1'14ll but if 1111111 111' 111141111 1111! by s11'l.'i11y. t-ll GLADYS MORRIS Sonny came to us from Stadium two years znro. We're xrlad. She has made many friends at Lincoln who love her dearly. She will go to some college. ,l,llf1fl'll.' 11'ifl1 1l1'1'p I11'o11'11 cues l,il.'1' II11 tlllSlt' in 1'1'1'11i11g slfi1'11.l' t5t ANNA TAYLOR MORSE The University ol' Oregon will claim Anna :utter she has taken a post graduate course at Lincoln next year. A member of' the 'l'akolah and History clubs. She will study Liberal Arts. Timm hast 1111 s11r1'1111' in thy srmg. N11 11-inf1-1' in II111 .111'n1'. Hit DANIEL Nl. MOUNTS Daa's home is at Nisqually but he has come to Lincoln for four years on the bussrs. He will study Electrical engineering at Washinuton State. llc l111s11'l Ifmz' 111 l111usf. KT! JAMES MULVEY .lames is a quiet, serious looking young man who has taken school rather seriously and quietly. Ile did not say what he would 1lo in the t'uture, but we are sure to hear from him again. The glI'tII'l.fjl 111111 N,I'lIll1'SN of this 1l17llf1l H11 u'1n'ld hath 1111f1'11, Hit JOSEPH l.AWRlCNC'FI MURPHY Joe left us in l ebruary to 1:11 to work. Ile t'ollowed a Manual training course. Vici-Pusinlent ol' the Radio club. He 1 was interested in track and basketball. He may study electrical emrineerinpr at O. A. C.. otherwise he will pro into busi- ness. High 1'1'1'1't1'1l though! s1'rlI1'1l in Il hear! of 1'1m1'l1'sy, I o1'f11-x1'v1'n I lll'ljl-Plljlhl I --: P LL ma'i-:.'2H0clu. ill BIARlON ELIZABETH NIUTCH Pretty and popular, well-liked hy all. Nlember of Takolah, dramatic' and Seience clubs: secretary of thc Spanish elub and Local History. She will no to C. l'. S. two years and then to the ll, of W. Good will is of great l'flllIl'.H lil DONALD 'I'. NELSON A commercial student who will keep on at some Business eollepze, He made high in three and a hall' years. Ile lluver lrlmrs his own lrn:o0. 137 ESTHER NELSON Little and sweet and modest. Esther did not say what her future would be. She followed a ,rem-ral course at school and has many friends. Uliluslziwzy i.-r the rolm' uf 1'l7'fll4'.H l4l HELEN LUCILE NENIICC Sis came here la:-t year from llurkley high where she was quite active especially in the music department, She made high in three years. Will attend some Normal, A song on hwr lips and ll xmilr in her 1'yf's. limb DENA KI. NORGAARD We all love 'Sparkia- ! She's so pretty and so sweet. She was a enrnmereial student and a iruld medal typist, Member of Takoluh. she will be a stenographer. She frames luv' mind In mirlli cmd iIN'l'I'lllH Nt.', 16h NORVAL D. NORTON Nnrt came into prominenee when he was declared winner of the Deeathlun 'ZZ3. A Knight ul' Lincoln and a member of the Finned L. Club. He look rart in swimming and football '22 and 'Eli and wrestling '22, '23 and 'ZLL He will prob- ahly enter the U. nf W. Thy tlr't.i1mx lv flly lrorrls r1r'f'0rd, U! HELEN MARGARET 0'CONNOR A very active student is Helen, Viee- Prcsident of the senior clash. 1'rop:rnm ehairm:m of the 'l'akolah elnb. 'l'r4asurer of the French elulx, Vice-President of the Scienee elub and a member of the Glee elub. She won a letter in athleiies. Helen will enter the U. of W. and will be a librarian. lh':'g1l1t-4'y1m nl-ziflvn Illll'll1lH yay, luring l.'i'rulm'ss is hm' way. l8l HARRY I . OGDHN Harry has prune in for all kinds uf sports durinir his nigh sehnol course. Nlidi-it foot- ball letterman '2Z'l. Wrestling, swimminq and a member of the tumbling squad. He will take up a commercial course at some college. I lilrr girls I rmlly fhinlr I do. ' 'i lil ILE' :-NLHUUL lil CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH OHMAN l'em:y is just the chummiest. friend- iest kind of a rzirl. She loves good times, espeeially hikinpr and dancing. She is also interested in dramatics. A member of Takolali. She will pro to C. P. S. for H year and then on to Bellingham Normal. Charlotte will be a kindergarten teacher. llere is one whom u'e'll m'1w'r forgel, l or mi Nll'1't'fl'l' maid hum' we not met. l2l LAWRENCE ROBERT OLINE Lawrence came to us from Union High in Bremerton last year. He has followed a commercial and manual arts course. He will go to C. P. S. and follow commercial work there. He was fl stranger mid we loolr him ia, lfroarl rl-ml deep is the soul u'i!hin. 131 PEARL ALYSSE OLLIE A sweet fair-haired little miss. A mem- ber of the commercial department. A mem- ber of the Dramatic club. She will be a stenographer. Joys so l'.l'41lllhif4' will forelwr last. Ni HAROLD WILHELM OLSEN A quiet pleasant chap in his own way. He followed an fndustrial course at Lin- eoln. A member of the orchestra. He will study science in the future. Sile'11re has many u1l'vanl'ages. 153 KERMIT OLSEN Red has a large number of friends. He made high in three years plus nine weeks in ii summer school. He is ambi- tion peisonifiemi, Four terms on the honor roll. He will study electrical engineering at C. l'. S. Well, I must go and get to 11'orl.'. HH GEORGIA NONA ORR Nona has combined duty with pleasure and musie with commercial work. A mem- ber of the Radio, 'l'aknlah and Dramatic elubs. Juiior and Senier orchestras and glee club. She will be back to Lincoln next year for more. She miylz! mulre a charming angel 1.-lnrl she will if she is yood.l IT! ALFONSE OSAGE Al is a real busy business man. As- sistant and also advertising' manager of the Lineoln News. He also is responsible for a creat number of the adds in the Lincolnian. He will either ko to work or Business College. .-l quiet, manly, :'o1u'teous lml, ll'ilh all lhese trails not half so bud. tsl lClJW'ARD SAMUEL OSBORNE We believe that Ted has been in almost every kind of activities at Lincoln. Junior ard Senior elass president. A Knight of liineoln. A member ol' the Associated Siudeni liody Cabinet. Midget football '21 and Captain ol' the midget eam 'LE1l. In- termediate lootliall '23, Class football 'ill and '22l. Head stage eleetrieian '23 and '24, and a member of the band for two years. He will pro to Pullman alter work- inu a year. We lrnou' wha! we are-, Iful uw' lfnou' :ml lrlml uw' may lun Forty-aim I-'ifly 'wi' L.-i ' UDL W' lll PICRCTY PARENT Percy c-amv horn- from the VVasliington High School in Portlaml. Hu has ln-en prominent in athletirs. Om- of tht- ton highn-st in the Dc-calhlon, 1923. Wrn-stlinxz and track '23. Ho will work a whilv hc- fore- entering: a law school. OIL il is 1'.rz'vll:'11f lu lmra- fl giruvfs xh'r'ng1ll1. till LOUIS Pl-llil,I-IY A hip: boy. Sm-cond team football loitcr winncr. Holds 4-ity titlm- for long distaucn- plunxzf.-. Swimming: lm-ttf-rman. l.4-wie will go to work. 'hllfljj his xhudou' nwz-1-1' yrou' In-ss. l3l Pl'IlLll' R. l'El'l'ER IR-p followcd a manual traininu cours'- at Lincoln and will 1-ontinuc to follow this course at Washington State Colle-pw-. Nlid- prct basketball lettvrman '23. Philip has a host of good fric-nds wlic-rvvr-r ho grows. II is ll'l'll lo lu' rt liillv ra-:4:'rz-1-rl. 14? ARTHUR SIGURDT PERSON Music has its charms for Art and hs- has follows-d it c-lost-ly at Linvoln. A nu-mlivr of the liaml for four yi-ars and liaritom- soloist. Ho will continue lo study music at the U. of W. Not a pr-rsrm that rnisrs u hon-I. 15h ELEANOR HEIJVIG l'I-ITERSON Eleanor has dm-liglited us with many lwau- tiful vocal solos whilc at Lincoln. Shu follovwd a comm:-rc'ial couise. Publicity chairman of thc Takolah c-luh. A momlwr of the gl:-v club and thc senior girl's quar- tc-t. Sho will study music. HflYl0f'll'l' musif-inn uv- hum' in our r-lass. Anil she' is rl most r-lzarmiflg Irma. 165 WILLIAM PETERSON William is a vm-ly quiet young in-ntlumau who is sinvurn- in all lu- unde-rtakm-s to do. Although quiet, hu has many valualiln- fri:-nds. Ho dm-s not say what his futuri- will bu, but we may lu- assurvd it will lu- a worthy om-. Quint :md tlmuglllful. lTl BERNIUE I'HENlCll-I A gre-at numlu-r ol' ac-tivitivs havv vlaim- vd Be-rt's atta-nlion and sho has won many. many fris-nds with hor plvasant smils-. A mc-mln-r of 'Falsolah and tho Spanish clul-sg treasurer of thx- Dramatic- c-lulif sm-r4-tary- tra-asurvr of thc- junior class '23 and a momhor of thi- Sm-is-nc-v club. Sh: will 1-me-r somc vollm-5:4-, but is undmcidvd as to xx hat coursl- she shall follow. Thr-rv is no gvnfus in Iffv lllrr- rm-rgy mul arIiviry. X QU FRANK POKISFIR X A trade pri-p studs-nt, l'ok also was Cnprayzurl in student an-tivitivs, A mt-mln-1 of the- or:-hvstra and glee- club. lntormc-rl iatc football lettvrmar- '1l3. Ho will takn L-p automobile- engines-ring. An arablr' and f'0'lU'll'0IlS gvntlr-nlr1n. ' 'i lil Li :'n.c5L'.'l.L ill EMILY C, PORTMAN She is so merry and so gray: life seems to her a wonderful song. Emily is a musi- cian and will entm r a business college, but she does not intend to forget her music for her ambition is to be a nine-ol'14i2f1iSt- I laugh, for hopc lmlll happy place for mf. till FRANCES BESSE PRATT A quiet student, well liked by those who know her, She will enter the business world nv-xt year as a stenoyzrapher. l ui!I1fulm'ss and si'nccriIy Jirsl of all. fill MARY ADELIA PRESTON Mary came nere in the latter part of her sophomore year from Grays Harbor. We thank them. Mary is a hustler and docsn't believe that the right kind of work will hurt anyone. Yes. and she also believes in having her share of the fun. A mem- l'cr of Takolah, Draniatie and History clubs. She will study History at Willam- ette University at Salem. Oregon. lfr1'gll1-cyvzl HlIlf'ff Yl, always guy, l.o1'1'ng I.'indm'ss is hcr way. 1-ll KENNETH ALFRED PRETTYMAN lt takes a brave man to stay in a class where there are no other of your snecie. Kenneth has followed a commercial course and will mnter some sort of commercial business. And his infinite sincerity will surely brim: him success. TIr1'rc's no mort to find the mimfs 6011- s1r'1u'lion in thc face. l5l llEA'l'IllCE LUCILLE PRYOR A very popular little girl and-why not? She has won hosts of friends. Beatrice has taken an active part in llramatics, chairman of the property committee. A member of the local history and Takolah clubs. She will enter C. P. S. for a few years and men on to Normal. To lrvlou' is hu! Io lmw. I'm sure, This gentle maid sn xu'c1'f. do-n:1u'f'. HU ALEX R-XliST0l l 'l'wo-time soccer lettermang a member of lfinned L, After Pelmley's title as deep sea diver on swimming squad. Alex does not know yet what he will do, I am os amber as judge. 4Tl lCS'l'llER LOVINA RAREY She may easily be called one of Lin- coln's sweetest girls. A member of the 'l'akolah and History clubs. She will pro to Willamette University. 'H-l Iilllc body dofh oflvn harbor u gl't'!lf soul. 181 DOROTHY RAYMOND ll vrothy has often delightfully entertained us with her whistling: solos. A member of Dramatic. Glee and Takolah clubs. Her future is indefinite. Oh, hon' she could u'hisIl1'. ' Fifty-one ifljl-f11'0 ' 'Ji ' L3 ii'5 'UUL 7 ll? BONNIE JEAN REED Never tardy or late to school for ten vears is lionnicfs record. VN e've never counted the hearts she has broken. A member ol' the Takolah, Glee and Dra- matic clubs. She will study line arts at the U. of W. With, her irliole heurI'x u'r'Ir'rmu' in her smile. lil? DORIS MARGARET REED A commercial student who will enter the business world next year. She is a member of the Takolah, Dramatic ami the Girl's Glee clubs. .'lle'rii will lll1I'flUX he ro'u'nrrI1'd. 135 DORIS W. REEVE Doris came to Lincoln from Eatonville Hiyrh in her freshman year. She has stud- ied a Home Economics course. A member ef Takolah, Dramatic and Glee elubs. lil- lensburp: Normal will claim Doris. where she will take up intermediate grades. A Hlllltlvil. n1'1'rr bold of spirit, slill mul qvlfeif' 141 ELINOR RENSTRONI A charming: pretty girl whose beauty is mme than skin deep. She is quiet and just a wee bit bashful, but that makes her friendship just that much dearer. She old not say what her future will be. To be nlrrry lwsl lreromes you. 153 DOROTHY ELLEN RICH Dot made hiszh in three and a half, besides taking part in numerous activities. A member of 1he Freshman debating team. She played for the Junior orchestra for two years. A member of the Dramatic club and Girl's Glce club. She will enter some business college. 'I'hc' small f'0llI'll'3l'l'3 su'w'frr1 lifrg Ihe tl?'l'fI'l'I' emmlrle if. 163 HERB1'lR'l' O'l l'O RIUK ERT The musical world will claim Herbert, and next year will find him goinn: to the New England Conservatory of Nlusie. A member of the senior band and orchestra. He took the trade prep L'1!llI'Sl'. l'layed class soccer and 'l'. l'. liaskethall. The first duly of lnrrelwlm-sf To ring Hin' city lu'Il:'s, 171 HELEN GER'I'liUllE Rli'll'l'l-Ili Helen is a very quiet little miss wl-o has chosen a select uroiip for her friends. A commercial student. who will do sh-nos graphic work lor a livimr. X We wish her lueI.'. itil NllL'l'0N l'. RIVARD Pete made hiyrh in three and a hall' years. He was especially inure-:ted in basketball. He will become an electrician. and a :ood one. What suwwt rlwliylzr 11 :fillet life r1fv'nrr1s. Ji L lI'.2u5: 3U til KIECHIN W. ROBERTS Nleehin followed a manual training eourse. A very modest ehap. But then somehow it suits him. He will pro to the Universily of Washington to study chemi- cal engineerinyz. Ulfieh in spirit and !'0IIlHI07I sense. till MIRIANI I . ROBINSON Miriam followed a classical course, but gave student activities a lot of attention. Head of the Hip: Sister Executive Commit- tee '23. Reporter for the Lincoln News '23, and Department Editor '24. She also took an active part in debating. and was a member of the elassieal elub. She will go to Welesley. Gr4'rlI is truth mul mighly above all linings. tiki ELLA ANNA RONIATKE Ella was a eommereial student. She will yzo to business eollepre and then she will be someont-'s stenographer. Vl'I1ut sweet rleighl ri quiet life rlfforzlsf' itll KATHERINE LOUISE ROSSI Another commercial student who will enter business college and probably be a stenographer. With the sincerity which we have seen in her at Lincoln we know that she will not stay long in the ranks ol' just a stenoyz. l'l1or1g1l1t is fieelner than ull xpf'1'r'l1. 15h RIISSELI. I-I, ROTH Russell eomes in every morning from Ami-riean Lake. He followed an indus- trial eourse. and after working a year he will enter O. A. C. hlifllffP-Fllllilllfll is his nature. Mil GEORGE ROYNE Reserved should be Geori:e's middle name. lint he has been busy studying. He was a seienre student. Made high is three and a halt' years. W, S. C. will elaim him. 'Zi num who could find eonlforl and l1f'l'Il- pulion in his lmnlrsf' IT! Vi'AL'l'I'1R A. SAHLI Walt eame lo Lineoln from Hoouiam in '22 and has been into everything ever sinee l irst team football Ietterman '23, and eap- tain of the tirst team 'LZ-1. Second team l:asket,ball '23 and first team 'LLL ll' there was anything to be done for Lincoln that was within his power Walter was doing: if. Always ready to be of serviee to all seemed to be his motto. Ile will study law at the ll. ol' VV. I'l1z're is :willing loo grrnl or loo small lhul I jeur lo :lo for my l'I'I4'iItlN. ' HH l'IS'l'IlEIi NIAYNIE SANIUICLS Estln-r was a eommereial student. Win- ner ol' a silver medal in typimr. Member ol' the typing eommittee of the Ilramatie elub. Iistlier also played in the orchestra. She will work in some oiliee. To mfllsv the leorlrl rx friendly plaee, Um' mils! shun' it n frierrllly filer. l fff11-Ill ree l lfifly-four ' i ii! Li :HUU lll CLAUDE THEODORE SA'l l'ERLEE Swimming comes first in Claude's esti- mation, we think. He was a memher of the seienee department. An active II'It'lT1- her of the lfinned L club. He also was interested in wrestling. He will study elec- trical engineering at Pullman. Life is jusf one darn horrid yrinrI. ' 121 FRED SAVAGE lfred eame hnre from Chicago three years ago. He has lueen ac-tive in bringing to the l'ore the newly organized Classienl Club. of which he is president. A charter member of the Knights of Lincoln, Chair- man of class motto committee. Fred is mistaken for a teacher many times. He will enter a theological seminary. U.-l sincere man. till HELEN VIRGINIA SCEARVE Always doing little kindnesses that others do not see. A member of 'l'al-iolah, Dramatic and 0. G. eluhs. She also was a member of the Glee 1-luh, One of the class flower committee. She will go to Ellenshurg Normal. l'I1v1'rJ1 rlourl has ils xilrwry lining. lrhirh 111-lm: always finds. l4l MARGARET' ELlZAl!E'l'H SCIIAAD Margaret is always smiling. She took a home economies course. Takolah and Loeal History Club memhers. Nlade high in three and a hall' years. She will go to C. P. S. ll7lIl.l'l'l' are snnilrs that mulca' you happy- l5l MARGARET J. SCHANIERHORN Mickey has only been with us a short while, eoming' from North High. Des Moines, Iowa. She is taking a eommercial eourse and will he a private secretary. 'Ullflllrilgll Ihix year rl sfrflngrr hrre, We all ziywa' she is o clear. lfil EDNA-HAY SCHNIITT Ed comes in from Camp Lewis on the husses. She has studied modern lannrua-:es in high school and will eontinue to study them at W. S. C. l'EnlI111siusm lwgrts vnfl1u:onsm 173 NIYRTLE MARGARET SCHUI'-'l-'l-IR'l' She has sueh a winning smile and ways -no wonder she has friends. A eommer- vial student. She will enter some husi- ness college. A memhtr nl, the Junior orchestra and Takolah. So ll'0lPlI17lI1l. so lH'I1l-1171 and so mrrl.'. HH ESTHER H. SCHULTZ Sports were Eather's hohhy during her spare time. When not in the gymn she lollowed a commercial course, and will l enter some business college. Well-liked hy all who know her, she is a capahle girl. l .'l frm' fuss of spirit nlwriys Ihr Milne. ' 'i L Liiiulz-i'lL ll! NORMAN DE BLOIS SCOTT Tho youmxl-st boy in tho class and malle- high in thru- anal a hall' yuarsl Norman has workm-al in the lnnchroom for thru- ym-ars. Norman is takin: u colin-gr: pre-- paratory coursv to prg-pare him for chemi- cal n-mrim-4-rim: at Pullman. A member ol' tho l rn-In-li and Dramatic clubs hc also playx-Al in thu lvand. Hr u'islu's In 11'!1I'll hy r'.rlu'Vi1'nf'r', l2l IRVING SELDICN Irvin is om- of' those boys who dom-sn'l. say vvry much hut whilv tlw otha-rs are lulowing lu- is working. Took a manual training: vonrss-. Ili- aspires to holcl the- lofty position of janitor at i'arsLun's within tln- nl-xt Your years. lx'Iloll-lrzlya' is pu:l'1'r. till OLGA ELSIE Sl+Il.LGRlCN Olga is going to lu- a nursv and a v1-ry capalxlm- nursv shi- will makv. Shi- has sux-vm-ml on lla- junior prom committl-Us and is a mm-mln-r ol' tho junior orchestra, 'l'akolah rlulm ansl Liu-rary soc-im-ty. ln our uyl- must run'-sin:11I1r'ity. I-U JOE SHAl l l'IR .lov is a vm-ry uuim-l, yrooll looking: chap. A trzulv pr:-paratory stufll-nl. who is inlcr- ustvml in vh-s-tricity. Hv will pro to Pullman -fsoinvtimv. Hy dfl1'g14':u'1' run! 8l'1lf'l'I'I'fjl In' has lI'lHl hfs frail. 153 NllLDRED DICK SHAW' Dick is vury popular among thi- lvoys anal girls at, Lim-oln, Shi- is sc-crulary ol' tha- mlramatin- cluln and has 1akon a vs-ry lim- int.m-rm-st fn l.l'ZlllHll,i4'S. Sho is also a im-mln-r ol' tlu- Takolah and Spanish clubs. Siu- will slucly physical uduration at l1Vash- ington Statv Uollm-gm-. 'l'lu'y Imlh VID rrnzfmzfl To um In-r g1r4l1'z' wlmnl all 1'ommUIl1. ltil ICVICLYN ELIZAISETH SHEPARD lflvvlyn livvs in Puyallup and conu-s to Lincoln to school. She- is sl-c'rc-tary of thn- l rm-m-h club, A nu-mln-r of thx- Takolah and Ilramatir vluhs. Slim- will pro to C. l'. S. to pre-pare for high school tm-aching. Not 1-fry full, No! l'l'l'j! small lull mir alml .su'1'z'! :lull Lil-'1'1I 1:11 ull. 171 GICORGIC l . SHERRILL G1-orpru is om- of tha-so hanrlsomv foot- lwall playa-rs anal athle-tvs whom all thc- ll-niininv sc-x aclmirvl Sl-riously spe-akinir. though Guorgrm- is mash- ol' rl-al stuff. Knight K'ilanvln-rlaln of lhl- Knights ol' Lincoln. Sa-coml tm-am football '21, lirst loam lc-lturlnan '22, '23 and '2-1. H0 also won a im-th-r in tram-k '23, Hu will sturly scivluw- at sonn- Colll-150. Hr was 11 Io:-rr of sports. IR! WORTH C. SHICRRIL, .I R. Thu class uf '24 has thus far proc-laimm-ml ilu-nlsn-lvl-s to take- up a urn-at varie-ty of ocrupations lmut VVorf.h has chosen a still -litl'L-rm-nt oc-rupation ol' Ilakingx Wovth has many l'rim-mls and is wcll known at Linn-oln. Hu has takm-n part in all-lmlimz. I'ootlnall and basketball. Hu will study thi- clu-mistry at ihf- l lm-isvhman School ol' linking in New York City. Ula .-llirr u'Iu'r'c' url tlmu Fiff 11-fiv l 1fl 11-sir I-J: L I...-iiZ :i.1:: 'ClClL 113 ELMER .l. SINCLAIR Another record in attendanee. Nine nut of twelve years never tardy ur absent. Elmer has followed an industrial course, and hopes to my to W. S. C. within a year or so to study enizineerimz, Moving- pie- ture operator '1Z4. Elmer spends his pas- time or spare time deseetim: Ftirds. Ile has the gift of sound slr-vp in any elrlssf' 123 EVICLYN A. SKRHEN Evelyn trunk :I eulleue m'eparat.ury enurse and has found time fur other activities. Treasurer of the 'l'al-mlah elub and Trea- surer of the classical club. She has nut decided what enllege she will honor with her honorable present-e, The eyes lnurr il. 133 EARLE DELAINE SMITH Earle came here several years ami and has been quite busy collecting ads fur the News. He was a member uf the Literary sueietyg took une of the leading male parts in Ruddiprore . He was also a member nf the Dramatic' elub and the lKuy's Glee Club '22 and '2Z5. He will enter some college. 'AA gf-11fIvm11n. 1111 EVICLYN SMITH Evelyn has taken her merry way through sehonl studying and playing and making friends. A member of the Taknlah, Dra- matic and Glee elubs. She will go into training for a nurse at the Seattle General Hospital. She frames her miml to mirth and merrime11f. 15l HELEN FAYE SMITH Helen has taken a eolleire preparatury course. A member of the Taknlah and Dramatic elubs and the L. R. S, elub which entertained at several senior meet- ings. She will study hnme eeunumies or physical education at Pullman. A quiet tongue slunrs ll wise head. 161 l I.0ItENCE MAY SMITH May has funnd a great. number of aeti- vities in whieh to take part. She was a eommereial student. Member uf Taknlali and assistant eulleetinn-manager of the Lineoln News. She played Basketball '22, '23 and 'ZZ-13 erieket. '223 baseball '22 and '23. She will work lwu years before going.: to Pullman to take up Business Adminis- tration. l'hilnsnphy is rmlhiny hul 11isr'rrlinn. 171 RAYMOND SMI'l'll Ray has only been with us a short time. He has taken an interest in several stu- dent ac'tivi1.ies. Cnlunist, for the News. He will be an undertaker ur mortieian someday. pl hurrl rf'm'h'ing pr4'.n'y1. 181 RUBY SMITH Ruby is very quiet and sweet. Hex friends among- the lvineulnites are many. Her future is as yet umlet-ideal. Smiles win. ' iil1il L.T.iT.1: 'DClL tll RUTH NIILDRED SMITH Ruth has found making: friends easy and she eeruiinly has plenty of them. She has been a member of the yzirl's glee club. Author of the vlass song. She also writes many pretty poems, One of the girls who goes to Stadium in the afternoon. Her future has bein decided and we wish her luck, Ihre is to thi' light that lies in al. u-mnan's 1'!l1'R and lies and lies. lib AGNES B. SORENSEN Agnes is another who comes to Tacoma for her education while her home is in I'uyallup. She was il member of the Tnkolzih and French clubs. She is un- decided as to whether she will go to C. P. S. or become an farmerette on her father's farm, .lI1I'aus faithful Yo duty. HH KATHRYN Nl. SPENCER Kathryn has spent her four years :xt Lineoln rather quietly but one can never be too quiet to win friends. She has fol- lowed a Home Economics course and will continue her study in these subjects at C. P. S. Her highest ambition is tu be a uroi'essional dressmakcr. Has a viewer firing symputlzy for all. 1-ll ALFRED D. G. STANG Alfred is the kind of ax boy who enjoys to study or lead rather than to waste his time and he has made many friends because of his retiring nature. A member of the boy's glee club. He will study architecture at W. S. C. Ile dues no! wrar his heart upon his slw'rf'. 153 MABEL STEBBINS Nl:-i7.ie made high in three years and unnumerable good friends. She is a mem- ber of the Dramatic club and the Girl Scouts. She expects to take an advanced course in millinery. We 1Il l'1'I' can replace a fri4'mI. 463 RUTH STENBERG A commercial student who will enter the business world as somebodys steno- grapher, A member of the Takolah club. ln her tongue is the law of lri'n1lnr'ss. tTl ROBERT J. STEVENSON t'Steve followed a history course :xt Lincoln. Played midget. basketball 'EAL He will enter W, S. C. Nlflrssivigs on fhrc' liltlf' num. till JUDITH ELIZABETH SWANSON Judy has been very popular among: the students at Lincoln. Has followed a commercial course and will enter the business world, A member of Tzlkolah club. 'Tis hard to part wh:-11 fl'i1 Il.!lM arf- duff, l ifly-seven l ifl 11-riglhi ' i L L1 .::.NL 'C'ClL LICILA SVENSON Z ui la-ila cami- lu-rv from Puyallup High. Shu is ratln-r quit-t and 1ll'I'lllll'L'. llut, shi- has many I'ric-mls. Sho is full nt' fun annl happinn-ss. H1-r futurc has nut lu-on tulfl tu up so wt- in turn n-ammt. ts-ll it to you, ll'lmI is Ihr um' u'or11 Ihul :l4'sr'rih:'s lim' .-ill, Ih'm1lrr'. ' lin GlCli'l'IilllJE SWIQSICY Gt-rtrutlv is wt-ll lilu-sl hy all lin-r numcr- nus frit-mls. A faithful quit-1 girl who fulluwt-tl a cmnim-rt-ial cuursm-. A im-n-ln-r rl' thu juniur m'a'li1-sti'a aml Takulah and - Dramatic c-lulr. Shi- will gn tu C. l'. S. Shf' :rm-I.'s mi quirllu hu! wrllf' till ICDWARIJ JAMES TAYLOR Curly has take-n an ai-tivo part in the musical line. having tak'-n part in thc- two opt-ras t l'hs- l iru l'rim'1- and Rucl1lignru . A member uf tht- lluys glut- i-luli. Who.fu' sliirlf is hr. t-ll CONS'l'ANl'IC IC. THAYICR Cunnii- has he-on quite active at Lin:-uln. Shi- took a vlassiral uuursv anll will cun- tinuc hor 1-clut-atioii in 1-ull:-go with Lilwral Arts. Nh-mln-r of tht- Spanish 1-lull: Drama Clulx: Se-ure-tary uf the Classival clulig Sur- vico 1-hairman of tho Taknlah Cnliinvtg crix-ks-t tt-ani: :lm-lmting: Si-nim' girl roprv- sz-nLat.ivc nn A. S. ll. Cabins-t. Sm-nml prize- in S. A. H. colin-st '23 annl ninth on thi- hnnor roll. '!ll'fl1f'Ill in Ihings lmflx grunt mul small. Wilh 11 hr-Ipful iHfIll4'7lf'l' urvr all. 151 CLAYTON THOMAS Clayton has only lu-on hm-rv two yt-ars. HL- is an oarnm-st and sim'4-rl- stuili-nt. His fricnmls arc- many annl truv. Singh so shy. fill Hn' lmliwx rnfrh his rjfwl 16? Cl.ll 'l'ON THOMAS Just liku his brother, 1-xt-vpt that ln- tlm-:-.n't luuk likv him. Ht- gm-s tht- sams- placus and mlm-s tlw sums- things. 'Flu-y lmth love to tlanci- and stumly and wlwrc the unc is thvrv also is tht- othvr unc-. H.-l lillll' folly is zlrsfrnlnla- in 1'1'4-rjl man. H! MARY EI.lZAl!E'l'H 'l'Il0Nll'SON Mary is a wi-ll known rn--mln-r uf tht- S1-ninr class. Shi- has lu-on an activu mom- lwr ul' thi- 'Fakolah :intl Drainatit- cluhs. Sho was a mt-mln-r nf thu Junior :wit-tts-. Shi- will gn tn W. S. C. and talto up llusint-ss Aclministm:-itiun. .-1 slrwl 111111 u'innii1g Iussiwf' KX! GLADYS PAULA TIIURSUN Ons- of I.involn's ba-st. girl athlvts-s. Shi- has lu-1-11 a mm-mlicr of 4-vt-ry lmskvtliall, lmst-liall, vullr-ylwall and crivkct ts-am uf hor Class. li0si4lt-s this, she was Girls Atliln-tix' Rupi'esf.-nuitlivv J uniur: Administration u 1-ninniittev nl' 'l'akolah and Knights: Sucrv- tary ol' Talmlah: S4-crm-tary nt' A. S. li. at Lincoln. fwll mr' lioarnl uf Annual: Nlonilwr of tlw joint. Sho will gn lu W. S. C. and perhaps some tlay como back as the girls' gym ti-ache-r Thr xl1'1-rlws! girl lVr1sliinglmi r41f11 wrvr y ' i lil I-.A 'l5Tl:-NLHUUL lll ALICE 'l'IL'l'ON Alicc has followcd a in-ncral coursc majoring in Math lint has ccrtainly has timc for many studcnt activities. A mcmbcr of 'l'akolah, Dramatic and Clayton l'nul licrt clulisg sccrctnry ol' thc Scicncc club. She has also lmccn a fx-1it.hI'uI NV0l'lil'l' on numcrous prom committucs, Alicc plans to study Math. at thc U. ot' W. 4'SI1c Iiumllrs Ixwr u'o'rIr in Il f'r1,publ1' u'uJ1. 421 DOUGLAS L. 'l'lL'l'ON Hc is a mcmlicr of thc famous Lincoln Band f-olays thc clarinc. Studicd manual trainig and will probably takc a l'. G. coursc ncxt scmcstcr. Hc is unducidcd about his futurc. .-l fuiflzful friwml is 11 sfrmly dcfcns1', 4211 ROSE MARY 'FOKARCZYK A quiet, studious izirl. Shc has won a izrcat many fricnds by he-1' personality not noisc. A mr-mbcr of Takolali club. On thc honor roll onc ycar. Shc will talcc up llusincss Administration at thc U. of W. 'ASIII' Illinlfs for I!l'I'N4'I,lA, l ll 'FHORWALD 'FOLLEFSON 'l'hor is onc ot' thc bcst-likcd fcllows in school. Valodictorian ot' thc class. HL' has donc much for thc class and thc wholc school. Prcsidcnt ol' thc Associated Stu- dcnt Rody: Sir Knight of thc Knights ol' Lincoln: playcd footlvnll '22 and 'Ll3: socccr '21l. hasclvall 'ill Anything.: Thor under- took to do was succcssfully donc and wc owc much to him for tho succcss ol' thc ncwly orpranizcd studcnt body. Wc hopc lo In-ar from him ht-hind thc bar attcr his law coursc at thc ll. ol' W. I urn monurcli of all I RllI'l'l'jl.U 151 Kl'lNNE'l'H D. TONNING Onc of thc most, silcnt mcmbcrs of thc scnior class. Howcvcr hc madc himscll' known on thc midprct football squad '23, Hc will takc up forcstry at W. S. C. Yon con'I jzulgn' 11 mon Ivy thc 'noise' In' mal:rs. Ui! MARION 'l'URNliULL Xlarion camo to us in hci' junior ycar from North Dakota. She has talccn an nctivc part in thc Dramatic and Takolah clulws, Has onc of thc lcadinpr :warts in 'l'lw Nlodcrn Proposal . She will pro to lit-llinqliam Normal. Uliryonc. dull crzrr, Thou and I slzoll ncnrr agr4'c, 17' ALTON UTIGARD VVt-'vc all sccn Alton around hcrc :ut sonic tinn or anothcr. But that is whcn ht-'s hcrc. Hc followcd a somcwhat ircncral coui'-nc, and will hc back ncxt ycar for what hc misscd this ycnr. Ho hasn't said what hc will do whcn fhc docs get out. 'kllulwl 'l'l1cy'rr malring cycs al mc. lSl JAMES HLLWOOU VAUGHAN Vaughan has be-on known prcncrally for his work on thc Ncws and thc Annual. Hr' has hcld numcrous poistions on thc Ncws sincc it was startcd and was Editor in chict' in '23. Editor in chicf ot' the annual '1Z4. Playcd class bascliall thrcc ycnrs: class lootlvall two ycarsg sccond tcnm lcttcrman 'Zll. His intcrcsts othcr thnn thosc in journalism wcrc coniincd to a ccrtnin junior miss. If shc iuulefrculiu-s mc. what can' I Ilan' fair she' hr! Fifty-11 im: Siffll ' 'Jilil lI3t?n':if: 'UUl- W I ill HELEN KATHRYN VAWTER Ted has been a very active Lincolnite. A member of the Dramatic elub annl 'l'ako4 lah club. Reporter for the Senior triangle. On the honor roll two semesters. NV. S. C. will claim her next year. 'hllost lrimlhvg in hwr gn-rxrmrilifyf' IZ! DEE VERNON My! what a pretty boy: anml really so bashful, too. A letterman from the De- ealhlon '1!3. He will take up a seis-nee course at the U. of W. 'l'hv Ivrrnr of Ihr tennis court 133 MARIE VERSLANIJ One of the more lively members of the Seniur Class. Nlember of Takolah anll Dramatic clubs. I'laye4l baseball '23i. She will be a stenographer for a while anll later go to the ll. ol' W. I-Ier highest .im- bition is to be a qlaneer. She trips ilu' liylii fllIIfflRIl'1'.u I-IJ AGNES HENIllE'I I'A YICK A live wire. An aetive member of the Dramatic, Takolah, Spanish and Loeal His- tory clubs. On the honor roll four semes- ters. She will go to Bellingham Normal. and later grace a sc-hoolroom, a mlignilierl ieacher. Slz: Il shim' in any r'Iasxr4mm, 153 CHRISTINE I.. WACHTNIAN A girl with a winning smile. Member of Takolah and Dramatic clubs. Nlailr high in three and a half years. She will go to W. S. C. to prepare herself as :in interior xleeowftor. Took part in the npr-rn RulIcIigore. Life is muff' 1I1u ru'rI fun. 163 VIOLET GEORGIA WAECH Violet has been rather a silent member of the class. She playul volleyball and basketball. Was n member ol' Takolah and Glcc clubs She will continue her study at the Crumley Business College. Of a youll and kindly dixpos1'ti:m. IT? ALVIRA MAE WALLING A quiet. friendly girl aml studious. President of the Adelante club and chair- man of the typing committee in the Dra- inatir' club. Took part in the opera 't'l'he Fire Prince. Was on the honor roll two years, She aspires to be a private secre- tary. Best wishes, Alvira. LN mr' Iwi-:I do my zl'nrl.' from rlrly In day. 18? GEORGE E. WARD George will come buck next year to fully prepare himself to enter either the school of pharmacy or journalism at Pullman. He is one of the youngest boys in the Sen- ior class. Member ol' the hand, 'Ill and '24, Boys' Glee club '21, '21, '23, and l 1.rchestra '23, l lf is the steady I'0ll' that pufs Hu' bout . arross the line. . '22 ' 'i lil LI .N. 'C'ClL Ill EI,lZAl1E'l'H WASHBUIIN lit-tty has won many friends by her kindly smile, for she has a. smile for every- one. Nlvnibcr of Takolah and Dramatic club. Basketball '2-1, Her future is un- decided but we know she will bc a success. ,-l l.'1'n4IhrurI is fi fulmtuin of glmlnvss nmlring 1-1-wgfilziilry In its ricinity fr:'sIu n. 121 GLADYS WALLING Gladys is onv of the ln-tter known of the senior members. She has many friends and wc are surc that whatever shc under- takes to do in the future will be a success. Sho dot-sn't say what that will be but we wisli hor luck. .l willing ll'or'l-'1'r. 131 JAMES G. WEAVER .limlny has made himself known by his yelling. Class yell leader '24 and school yell leader '12-1. He also played football on the midget squad '22 and '23, He will follow an engineering course at U. of NV. Yun ran 4llll'll!lH trll this svnim' but you r'an'! tvll him m1u'h. Hi GEORGE OTTO WELLER George is a student of ability not only in his lessons but also in making friends. Business manager of the Lincoln News two se-1m'sters. He will pro to the U. of VV., where he will continuc his study in busi- ness administration. 1 l'llIIll', I saw, I bra! il. 153 RLANFIIE A. WELTON lilanvho is a good student, A member of Takolah club and typist for the Dra- matic club. Was on the honor roll. She will attend sonic busincss college. Oli rnll it by :-mmf' lwffol' nllnlv, fm' frivmlsliip sozmds too cold. 161 GLADYS B. WENOE Gladys is a quiet girl but has won her way into the hs-arts of many many Lincoln- ites by her pleasing personality. Member of the Local History club. She will take her place in the Commercial world. Her chrlrm lim: in hm' nmd4'xty. Ui LAURA ALICE WEST Penny Laura has won hcr way into a xzreat many hearts at Lincoln. Member of Tako- lah club and treasurer and lieutenant of the Girl Scouts and member of Dramatic club. Took part in the operas 'The Fire Prince . and Ruddigore . Laura will study music. From o tiny sparlrfng may spring a 'miylify finale. 183 MAURICE DONALD WEST West We have-n't heard much from him yet, but we probably will when he becomes a dentist, He will attend Pullman Dental College. While at Lincoln he studied the industrial course. We hope that he will be as kind to his future patients as he has been to his Lincoln friends. L-iillc, but oh, 'n1y. ' Sixty-one Sim! y-I 'wo ' iiil C..-1' UUL ill RAYMOND I. VVEST Hc're's another of our bright students. He is a hard worker in everything ho undertakes. Ray was a In-ttvrnian ol' the Sevond and Intermediate football ts-anis: was 11 fiddler in the orchestra: a nu-nxlaer of tha- Knighls of Lincoln: :ind business manager of thc Annual. He will follow the rest of the Lineolnitcs who gn to ilu- U. of W. LfL':' Haw ga'nllmm'n rullwl info on:-. 423 THELMA IGVELYN Wl'IS'l'LlCY One of Lim-oIn's nic-4-st girls, Thelma always has a smile for everyone. Shu studied a modern lanuua-rv roursc. A membvr of Takolah and Cleo clubs. Om' of those to make high in thruv and ax half years. She will yo to C. l'. S. Sing, sing, sing for tlw singing flu' whole' day long. 137 FRANK CLIl l 0RD WESTWOOD Frank is anotha-r ouiut boy who was and made sincere friends. He took up the industrial course and his friends say that Frank is vm-ry humorous when not in com- pany. He will enter W. S. C. in the fall. .'ll1'M of fvu' I1'07'IfH' tlfl' thi' Irvs! ma'n. 14 CLARENCE IC. VVICTNIORE Wctty followed the commercial coursv. was a member of the Boys' Glen- club. H1- is not positive about his future but he will either no to tho U. of VV. and lake up Business Administration .mr be 1-i nw - chant or bookkof-pm-r. Hr r'rln1mt rl11'r'l.' his yirlislz blush, his calm' romvs mul gl0l'N, 45D CHES'l'ER EDWARD VVILHURN Chet came- to Lincoln from Puyallup two years ago ihe was getting lon big for the wwnl and has been quiet active in activities here. H0's played Class lmslwt- ball, football and soccer '23 and basket- ball '24, He will study electrical 1.-m:inuvr- im: at the University of Washington. Nut fl wvrvl spnlcv hc' nmrr than was 111f1'll. 16l NAIDA WILEY Ned is from Dupont. She has followvnl :1 gem-ral course and thx-ro are many stu- dents at Lincoln who have found he-r a charming fiiend. She will pro into train- ing as a nurse. Chr11'mi'ng ix Ihf' 'namz' for her. 177 LESTER RUDOLPH VVILKEN Les has followed a seiexwe course and worked outside of school. He has made friends among: both the boys and girls in fart he is quite popular among the fair sex. He will 1:0 to Northwestern University at Chicago to study pharniaey. 'iV1l,I Hf'i7l4l is my 11anu'.'-14'hy wal? 183 CLAYTON WOHNIACHER Wallpaper as he is familiarly knonn is a quiet and unassuming chap in srhool and out. A member of the Knights of Lincoln. Three terms on tho honor roll. Clayton plans to study architvrtural cn- gineerim: at Gonzapzo or the U. of W. .lIur'h, to himsrlf lu' thnughlg hut Iilllv xpulr1'. ' 'zu ISI Zigi?-'HUD ill JESSE RALPH WILLIAMS And he never told us that he had another name-! He's the one the freshman girls take for u movie actor the day they enter school. They learn differently soon after. Played a saxaphone in the band. Assistant sports editor of the News. His hobbies are dancing and golf. He will enter U. of W. in n year or so. His hair -is naturfllly curly. 121 LOWELL W. WILSON A woman-hater-look out girls. some one has broken his heart. We wonder which one it was? A member of the science department. He sang: first tenor in the Glee cIub.' A member of the wrestling' team three years and the tumbling' squad. He will study chemical engineering: at the U. of W. Few things ure impossible' to diligence. 131 DOROTHY MAE WRIGHT Various activities have claimed Dot's attention. Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24: volleyball '21, '23: cricket '23: baseball '233 Takolah executive committee for the Big sister movement: Poetry editor Lin- colnian. She will study physical educa- tion nt W. S. C. Shure, fuith and shc's a good sport. Hl RAYMOND J. SALZER Another fiddler in the senior orchestra: he followed the trade prep course and will continue with electrical work. We hope he succeeds as he has during his years at Lincoln. .lIay his shadow ncfve-r grow less. l5l CARL BYRON WOLTERS Kack followed the general course while here. Was a member of the Finned L Swimming team '23 and was stage electrician '23, He will take up chemical enyzineering' at W. S. C. This is my first public appearance. Si.rty-!.hrcf l: ..!.l.'E. :lsl ' in..': 3ClL S imty-four Dodged the Camera BUSHNELL TATOR Spuds came to us from Little Rock Arkansas but has become very well ac- quainted here, especially with a certain little senior zzirl. Besides this he was a member of the Science and Radio clubs and Managing Editor of the Lincoln News. He will take an electrical engineering course at the U. of W. I um. going to radio to Mars. DOUGLAS LIEDKE Doup: is one of those quiet boys who minds his business and studies his lessons. He followed a science course. His future is quite indefinite. Whose little boy are you? MARTIN CLINE Mart took a trade prep course when he wasn't taking leave of absence. Played baseball on the class teams severals years as a pitcher. Have we scored yet? l.':. '.J.Eu ISI Z 1' E'LcEE.ClL lbfdr Ay f7a.rv2 by Rudi A! Said Hofvace DUIISUIZ - J Wil l We're leaving gm our Lincoln Hi we're all T1 JE J ,L I leaving wilh a lean- and sigh for ,4,ELEf1-'2l4JHn we must Face anolhel- life but dm-img all om' Q E 1,53 J lrials arui sh-ifg we'Il 'lreasuve mam?-les and lwld dzav all lluz ,1.1.2l,,f,f 1 fu-hmdsihal web made here We'II always 'membev 111Jl'11'm-1a- Sl moerl of all our dear old Lincoln lll -CHORUS M Vw A if 31,13 .LDV Ll U 'm SU Oh! we are sludmls oflluz class of' lwenly-four 'I 'ig J FEI 'nfl :Hg fl J W and as we, pass lhm Lincolnb mfglllq dnor we'll if H J 'Q 'l 1 1 IU I SllLQ a Qafn our Sorqi of diem' For our deaf- old Lincoln, High . irlyf ' ci INI 235:12-L'lL Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1924 HEN, in the course of human events, a group of hand- some, sophisticated, well-bred persons, commonly known as the Class of '24, officially recorded in all courts, police and otherwise, as having accomplished the im- possible and as having attained the unattainable, and being on the verge of leaving this educational atmosphere and realizing that the removal of our persons from this pedagogic institu- tion, will leave numerous vacancies which can never be suc- cessfully filled, and Whereas: Realizing the above statement to be gospel truth, the aforementioned Class of '24, desiring to lawfully and prop- erly distribute and dispose of certain properties, both real and imaginary, that are theirs by rightful gain and posses- sion: We, the Senior Class of 1924, the most intelligent class that has ever graduated from Lincoln High School, in the City of Tacoma, State of Washington, United States of America, Land of the Free and Home of the Brave, possessed of sound mind and short memory, do make and publish, in this year of Our Lord 1924, our last will and testament, thereby declaring null and void all previous wills made by us at any other time. SECTION 1 To the honorable faculty we bequeath: Article 1. To W. W. Parker, our esteemed principal, we leave our deep gratitude for keeping us in the straight and narrow path, and the hopeless prospect of running a school without our wisdom to assist him. Article 2. To Mr. A. J. Bell, a chemistry class who have all had at least two years of mathematics, who never talk above a whisper, clean up their desks, and have their experi- ments in on time. Also a set of Yale locks and a bottle of Herpicide. Article 3. To Miss Opgenorth, our senior class advisor, we give our sincere thanks and appreciation for the advice and kindly help she has given us during our four years in Lincoln and the fact that her unselfish efforts in our behalf have not been in vain. Sixty-six l:1'.l'3u' ISI C3 :'?'u.:'.L'lL Article 4. To Miss Lowes, we, the aforementioned class, leave or bequeathe with much happiness, the following: A roll room of freshman boys with Qmannersl 3 a chicken ranch with some REAL chickens for week-ends, a phonograph with records entitled, Where's your thimble? Read your pat- terns, and Mary, are you chewing gum ? for use in sewing classes, knowing that they will be of invaluable help. Article 5. To Mr. Rogers, the new and extraordinary knowledge of Civics that we furnished him in our examina- tions. This knowledge to be used only on special occasions. Article 6. To Mr. Asbury, our esteemed advisor of the News, a News staff with a nose for news and the ability to write such noiselessly in the office. We suggest maxim sil- encers. And six Spanish classes a day with every student a student like Thor. Article 7. To Mr. Woody, Junior boys' roll rooms from now to eternity, and an annual staff that won't incur expenses of any sort or kind. Article 8. To the junior class we leave Rex Kelley may you guard him carefully and well, through the trials and tribu- lations he will encounter. SECTION II Of special bequest we make the following: Article 1. To the Junior Children, we bequeath, firstly, some of our scholastic ability and our wonderful records in athletic, dramatic, oratorical and various other achievements, hoping it will goad them on to higher accomplishmentsg secondly, a portion of our pep, knowing if they will use it at the right time and the right place they will never regret the gift. Article 2. To be suspended from the tower clock, we leave a hand-engraved solid aluminum tablet inscribed with the sentence which the '24's have decided is most frequently en- countered in one's high school career: Hurry up, there, you've only a minute to get to school. Article 2. To the sophomores these little hints of how to become great men and women like those who compose the class of '24, who are leaving now, never to return. When in the Library, be quiet don't whisper and don't fiirt with the boys at the table clear across the room. If you have to flirt, flirt with someone at your own table. Sixty,-smwn Ti1.1i-7 ' 'zu' ISI Z 2E 'u..':.L'.'JQ.L At noon, study when you have finished your lunch: come to school at 8 o'clock and go straight to your first period class. Never chew gum in any way shape or form. Always say Yes Miss in and No Misslf' Do not run to the lunch room no matter if you are starving or if the one ahead of you is apt to buy the last dish of ice-cream, and NEVER, never stray off of the grounds. Article 3. To Pete we leave the safe-keeping of this mighty institution through another year. Watch the children and keep them safe from the dangers that will assail their paths. SECTION III We bequeath to the library: Seven ways to become an actor by Howard Molgard. They told me Caruso was dead by Edward Taylor. Bl. Men were given arms to use, not to look at, by Vera ix. Women are the Bunk by Chester Wilburne. The Streets of Tacoma at 4 o'cl0ck in the morning by Cliff Erdahl and Art Persons. B The Arts of Newspaper Editing by Tanlac and El would- e. SECTION IV Gifts of distinctions, titles and personal property. Article 1. The coveted Palolive School Girl Complexion which has been so successfully held by Mercedes Durant dur- ing her sojourn here, goes by right of succession to Mildred Butler. Article 2. After a heart-breaking struggle, Clayton Wohl- macher was persuaded to give the bucket of Wild Rose Lard, that produced his Vaselino Locks to Ralph Griswold, with the assurance that next year Cud will develop into a real Harold Teen. Article 3. Helen O'Connor, Eunice Huseby, Dick Shaw, Bonnie Jean Reed, Evelyn Messimore, Margaret Vandenberg leave several vacant offices in the Affiliated Manhaters' Club of Lincoln , to be ably filled by Jackie Crane, Shirley Burns, Viola Anderson, Eva Keuss and Henrietta Donaway. Article 4. Lawrence Kanthac leaves the title of being the Arrow Collar boy to Worthy Evans, knowing that Worthy doesn't know enough to refuse it. Sixty-eight t ..!..l.'E'n ISI Z Z'L n..': :.L'.'lL Article 5. Percy Parent leave Warren Shaw the remnant of the bottle of hair tonic that enabled him to grow his manly beard knowing that Warren will cherish the gift and Joy enjoy it Article 6. George Dague leaves to Fred LePenske a mem- ory of Corrina Glenn and a faint one of Evelyn. May they realize their mistake before it is too late. Article 6. As a farewell gift from one friend to another Jim Griffith bequeathes to Fred Lepenske a book which he has found invaluable and which reveals his unprecedented success while at Lincoln entitled, If You Don't Toot Your Own Horn, Nobody Else Will. SECTION V ' Appointment of executor. We hereby appoint as executor of this, our last will and testament King Tut, late of Egypt, a man we believe possessed of mature enough judgment to lawfully execute this docu- ment. In witness whereof we, the Class of '24, the testators, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hand and seal this .................. day of June 1924. We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, do certify that on this day of our Lord, June .......... 1924, the afore- mentioned Class of '24 as testators subscribed their names on this instrument in the presence of each other and at the same time in the presence of ourselves, have signed, sealed, published and declared this instrument to be their last will and testament, and requested us, each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution in the presence of the testators and of each other. Miss E. Z. Manners. Pheobe Dwight. Cynthia Grey. Spark Plug. Tom Cameron. Macy MacGee. Pete Peterson. Six ty-nin l ll ! PM P-4 P-I UI 13 14 15 25 26 1 2 3 4 7 10 12 15 19 20 21 22 24 0 0 School Calendar SEPTEMBER School re-opens. Auditorium overflows with greenish hued objects. Mr. Parker has fresh hair-cut. Halls resound with gleeful laughter. Mr. McGee enter- tains Freshies in auditorium. Thomas G. Cameron registers for fall term. Will take five subjects, viz.: Latin, Morelatin, Somemorelatin, Still- morelatin, and-! Curses! First assembly. Salute Hag. Selection by orchestra. Mr. Jensen speaks on Kindness to Freshmen. Miss Peters gets hair bobbed. All girls in Miss Peters R. R. gets hair bobbed. Miss Peters faints. No school today. fSaturday.l Heh! Heh! Good joke. Senior Program. Ed. Osborne sings, Mother! Bring a Hammer, There's a Fly on Baby's Head! Rex Kelly informs us there are only five more days until October. OCTOBER Puyallup Fair opens. Children's Day. Fred Savage, Louie Pebly, Walt Sahli and Fred Le Penske get in for nothing. Eunice Huseby and Hazel Liggett seen in Puyallup Bus, outbound. Eunice and Hazel bring excuses stating that they were ill yesterday. Eddie Haffner brings Miss Opgenorth a Kewpie doll. Blushes copiously. Big crowd around oral expression room. Lawrence Kel- ler acts the part of the Ham in Hamlet. Assembly today. Salute flag. Selection by orchestra. Announcement by Muryl Lydon. First football turn-out. Skinny Burt gets kicked in face. Mistaken for football. No school tomorrow. Nor tomorrow. iSunday.l Heh! Heh! Howard Huff goes to Sunday School. Helps take collec- tion. Huff appears in new shoes. Helen Hull arranges her hair a new way. Seventy 26 28 30 CIO P-I V-4 90 ROW P-ll-4 CJOIO 14 15 16 18 19 26 28 29 30 0 3 4 5 7 8 9 ' ':i 'l'4l'-2325:-L'lL Big football assembly. Roof raises 3 inches. Muryl Lydon gives announcement. Mr. Parker gets haircut. - Alden Thronsen visits school. Is boiler-maaker's helper at N. P. Shops. Praises value of high school education. No more school till next month. NOVEMBER First day of school since last month. Saturday. N o school. Haw! Juniors give program for Seniors. Fred Jochen helps by giving a St. Vitus dance. ' Warren Shaw takes Joy Murray to Shell Theatre, then treats her on coffee and doughnuts next door. Ross Fowler visits school. Fourth visit of Jim Fulton to Mr. Parker. They discuss important school problems. Worthy Evans and Swede Johnson treat themselves to their national dish. A lutefisk feed at the Tokio. Worthy Evans and Swede Johnson absent from school today. Worthy Evans and Swede Johnson swear they will never look a lutefisk in the face again. Geo. Haskins asks Evelyn Messimore to go to a party with him. Is refused. Freshie thinks Ellwood Vaughan is Paderewski. Vaughan decides to get a haircut. Thanksgiving four days away. Louie Pebley hasn't eaten for three days. Working up an appetite, you know. Thanksgiving. Turkey, cranberry sauce, etc. Hash. More hash. DECEMBER First day of school after the big feed. One-half of Mr. McKown's R. R. absent. Drama Club gives play,- The Squirrel's Breakfast. Title role played by Warren Shaw, the Squirrel g and Ralph Williams, The Breakfast , being a nut. Louis Pebley still absent. Tom Cameron comes to school with clean collar and shave. Had to identify himself. ' Helen Hull arranges her hair in new way. Geo. Haskins asks Evelyn Messimore to go to the theatre with him. Is refused. Seventy-one ' :'i l'Cl'Z 5Ef.'I: 'UClL Assembly. Salute flag. Selection by orchestra. An- nouncement by Muryl Lydon. Fred Savage joins Literary Society. Writes An Ode To A Earwigf' Highly commended. Gertrude Hess makes a list of gifts that she says would be acceptable. Ross Fowler visits school. Junior Prom. Geo. Haskins gets new Hudson Coach. Evelyn seen at Prom with George. Unearthly squeeking haunts building. Investigation re- veals Violin Club doing their stuff. Senior Program. Howard Mildon recites The Shooting of Chas. McGee. The Spirit of Christmas hangeth heavy upon us. Yes, I enjoy giving gifts much more than receiving them. -Geo. Weller. Banana Oil!! Christmas assembly. Mr. Parker has Xmas haircut. Mr. Frail sings: Sandy Claus! Gimme! Gimme! Hurray! No school 'till 1924. JANUARY 1924 First day of school since last year. Ted Kildall got a razor from papa. We know, because he's got cuts all over his face. Mr. Woody offers to trade a few neckties with P. Jensen. Mr. McKown refuses Christmas cigar, asserting that he doesn't use them. f?J Best looking boy in Senior Class chosen. Howard Mol- gards' pride hurt. Florence Bronsen eats 5 lemon pies at Hazels'. Mrs. Bronsen phones that her daughter will not attend school today. Captain of football team elected. Skinny Burt hero of the hour. Lawrence Kanthac defeats all comers in Marble Tourna- ment. Wins a handsomely embossed Russian Ruble, worth S00.000000001. Dear me. Since I have acquired such fame, I have been bored so with interviews. -Kanthac. IIKng1ghts of Hash formed. Otto Johnson elected King as . News Writers bury faculty with challenges for basketball. Rex Kelly informs us that tomorrow is February. FEBRUARY Saki James borrows two car tickets from a poor, inno- ty-two ' 'sn' ISI Z ZSu..': .l. celnt little Freshie. The little dear will soon see his mis- ta e. Flunk cards out. Worth Sherrill very downcast. Third game. Railhewers cop basketball series. Margaret Vandenburg asks Ham Montgomery to Leap Year hop. Now Lillian Osenten and Marg. don't speak. Mr. Wilson tells Law class how safes are cracked. James Boze seen taking notes. Ofiice safe broken into last night. Mr. Bell loses bottle of XXX Hairtonic. Junior Program. Herb. Kennedy blows gum into cornet while playing solo. Two hundred and ninety new Freshies come to play with us. Fred Savage mistaken for Mr. Parker. First wrestling turnout. Percy Parent sprains his back half-way between Mac's office and the lunch-room. Hartsook studio gets contract for class pictures. Joe Cornish runs a close second. No school today. Washington's Birthday. N o school today. Bob J ames' Birthday, also Saturday. Ground Hog comes out of his hole, but goes back to bed. Six more weeks of rain. Rex Kelley assures us that tomorrow begins another month. MARCH Mr. Bauer sells his Ford. May Snell wears a diamond and a broad grin. May Snell-Harry Bauer announce engagement. Many hearts broken. First call for swimming. Ralph Smythe bumps head on bottom of tank, cracking cement. Teachers' pay day. Mr. Wright leads band with new brand pencil. Pauline Gaulka receives lesson driving Ford Sedan, also police court summons. Stadium issues challenge for mumblepeg. Mr. McKown blessed with a little addition to his family. Begins to have worried features. Habitually walks to and fro humming lullabies. Mr. McKown asks for a raise. Geo. Sherrill starts spring track work. Gets to lunch room in 5 seconds flat. ' Geo. seen in Parker's office. Geo. walks to lunchroom. Seventy-three l:.. J...'?.'i Isl C: Z'!5'u.c'.L l.L APRIL Loud Sock Day. Betty Duffy sent home to change socks. Manton Herried buys his lady friend a sack of peanuts, then asks to take her to the O. M. Lincoln News reporters all hand in a story for next issue. Eunice Huseby faints. Riot call turned in. Louie Pebly and Oscar Frederickson sing duet in Oral. Mrs. Gaul succumbs. Wah Keller chosen Queen of May. Mr. Parker, Mr. Meddins and Mr. Rogers will give their dance novelty, Spring-time , at the Lawn Fete . Geo. Dague makes reservations for a berth at Steilacoom. Yes, being a Collection Manager has its trials and tribula- tions at that. Rex Kelly absent, so Jimmie Weaver rises to remark that in three days it will be next month. MAY Ah-a-a-a. We breathe deeply of the balmy zephyrs of flowery scented ozone, and turn our thoughts to naught but love. Last call for track men. Roland Upton out to win for Lincoln. P. T. A. program. Auby Atkins asked to play The Lost Chord, but he couldn't find it. Sh-h-h! Listen! Evelyn Shepherd debates seriously whether she should shear her chestnut locks, or not. Shall I? Shall I not? -Evelyn Shepard. One-half of Mr. Rogers' 5 per. Economics class go to sleep. Ross Fowler can't figure it out why his black hen lays white eggs. Memorial Day. No school. JUNE Seniors begin to think of graduation. Freshies, of their sand piles and tin pails. Plans for vacation being made by faculty. Miss Opgenorth would like to go around the world. Ross Fowler and Howard Huff go swimming. Health Department condemns Wapato Lake. Last day of school for Seniors. Ellwood Vaughan has waited seven years for this memorable event. Last day of school. The whole works left to Pete and his gang. Adios ty-four .'jnr..' x ,Nmf ,N M so Nlohs I l .:!J..'2n' lxl C: l:'5n..'::.L'2Cl.L Junior Class BY DORIS KRELL EING alive is the motto of the Juniors. The Junior class donated her share of athletes to the three football teams, basketball teams, wrestling and track. The Junior Girls turned out for the different sports and although they did not win any of the inter-class championship games they had a good showing. The Class of '25 boasts of having twelve of the members of the Knights of Lincoln and a number in the Finned L. Otto Johnson, also a Junior is on the school debate team for this year. Ralph Burt, Vice-President of the class is also football captain for next year. The class oflicers are, left to right: Ralph Burt, Doris Prater, William Brozg last row, Harold Johnson wand Cornelius Holcomb. Sr'l'1'1ll11-Mfr SOPHOUORES ,4i?'. -'Q ff! -113W I 'qsfq X Q KH f -1 X. 1- , Wx'-1 X .V ' ff Sophomore wukh a cocKSure carrla e supporter! by the allusion of extcrna correctness and zgnorance of Internal ebmptoness. -- 0aaff.56:,,g.+.'.z.f V E.-2.!.2. i'il'ilC.T- :-L'.ll.L' Sophomore Class NE of the best Sophomore classes in the history of Lincoln High! That is the standing of the class of 1926. This reputation has been earned through this class' participation in student activities. In athletics they have done remarkably well. They had representatives in every turnout and more than a few of them have earned their L s by participating in games with Stadium on the different school teams. This speaks real well for the Lincoln athletics in the future. The girls too, are not behind the mark set by the boys. They have exceptionally strong teams in basketball, cricket, volley ball and while their turnouts for swimming and baseball have been exceptionally good, are characteristic of Sophomore classes. However athletics are not the only activities that the sophs have confined themselves to. Dramatics, band, orchestra, debate are only a few of the various activities that have at- tracted their attention. Not a few of them are on the honor roll. The school spirit of this class is especially strong and they have responded nobly to calls for subscriptions to the annual and Lincoln News. They may be counted on to support any activity, social or athletic and this spirit goes a long way to making the class a success. S r enty-eight Q MG? ff N 1,1 X F EE KAN , J Q ' 'Ji lil Z Ni UClL Freshman Class Watch us we'1l get 'em 1927 Watch us we'll get 'em 1927 Freshmen! 9 WAS kind of hard to get something that would rythme with seven but the freshmen class did it and promise to be one of the mainsprings of the school in the years to come. Although the youngest class in the school they were active in many ways, taking part to a large extent in sports, especi- ally the boys. Several Freshman boys played on the various football teams, midget basketball team while some earned their letters as soccer players and they had one representative on the school Wrestling squad. Some record eh? 'It isn't every freshman class that can make such a record in such a short time. The girls however have also been in the limelight in the sports line too. The freshman girls' basketball team was good and fast and put up a hard fight in the interclass series. With the establishing of a sporting record the lowerclass people were not content and many have made good showing in the scholastic work and taking an active part in the many school activities. When the class passes on to be sophomores much more can be expected of them and if they keep up their present pace when they leave they will leave a record behind them. Eighly literary Qentiun ' 'sn' ISI Z Zeiz-EEL The Soul of the Navajo BY WILMA ZIMMERMAN '25 HE SPELL of the desert comes back to me, as it always will come. I see the veils, like purple smoke, in the can- ons, and 'I feel the silence, that silence where God looks into the souls of man and understands. The wildness of the wasteland, the beauty of the spaces all come back to me as I sit staring into my blazing fireplace, thinking of those fires, flickering 'neath the stars of our great Western desert. Re- membrances come crowding back on me until I feel that I must pierce them, and go back to the strange wild life I learn- ed to love, when I spent that never-to-be-forgotten spring and summer wandering over the desert, climbing and wrestling with her collossal structures of stone. The truth is, I am homesick for the wasteland. I am hungry for the great wilder- ness, and so I am going to tell you a strange story. It was Joe, the Navajo guide of the party, who told us the story. Joe was strange and queer, giving a true and wonder- ful friendship if you in turn gave to him a friendship of equal sincerity. Although an Indian, a child of the wilderness, Joe had a good education. His English was pure and simple, his mind keen and alert. But rarely did he share with others the wonderful knowledge of this Wasteland that was his. Of course Joe was not his real name, but it was what everyone knew and called him by. Our party was particularly fortunate in securing Joe as our guide. He wandered about the desert seeming to have no pur- pose whateverg going through the tiny villages which dotted the sands, a somber, stolid looking figure coming and going, al- ways searching it seemed, but for what? It was not often that Joe took parties into the desert, for he seemed to prefer the lonely companionship of the spaces to the company of man. It was a strange procession that left Kayento one morning, headed by Joe who led us across the shifting yellow and or- Eighty-two ' il ISI Zigsciill ange colored sands. The trip covered a sort of horseshoe cir- cuit, winding in and about, giving glimpses of stupendous monuments of stone glowing richly warm with brilliant colors and lights. On the last evening we were to spend on the unmarked trails. over which Joe was leading us, we camped in a small silent canon. It was a quiet crowd that ate the supper of desert fare, each with his own thoughts of this vast openness through which we had passed, yet each clinging desperately to this last night under the velvet blackness through which the stars shone so vividly. Our campfire had been made in a sort of amphitheater of colored stone. Around us in this silent place lay ancient cliff dwellings crumbling in their ruin. Prehistoric dwellings and the desert-they fit so well together. The flames flared fantas- tically on the walls with their shattered ruin, telling a mute tale of human struggles long ago. Along one side of the am- phitheater, the wall was covered with strange red, white and green figures, as if a prehistoric artist with a cliff for a canvas had thus written his life. Then, as if but of a dream, came the beautiful, sonorous roll of the Indian's voice. His eyes had been watching this strange story on the cliff, his fingers following the outlines of the figures. Many years ago man lived here. This was the home of my people, this their story, he added, pointing to the writing on the cliff. Into the land of the 'Indian came the White man. First came the Spanish Padres. They came in search of gold. They were not wicked men. They taught the Indian many useful things. Then came the pioneers. They drove the Indian backward into the very wasteplace of the desert. Every valley where grass and water were abundant, became a place for town. On and on they pressed to the very edge of the desert, but no further did they go. Then came the prospectors, mad with the lust of gold. The desert was merciless in her treatment of them. She led them on to the very treasures in her vaults and then left them to die. Eighty-three Ji l'illLil :.L'll.L Then came the traders, but even they could not exist in the barren places of no life. Then came the missionaries. They did much good, but they tried to give the Indian a new god. The desert again intervened. It became the home of the Indian, and to all others it was barred. Many miles from here stands Nonnezosheboki, the rain- bow bridge. There was a time when the Colorado fiooded the canon, making it impossible to travel. A rainbow arched across the skies turned to stone to allow the gods of the desert to escape the flood waters. Today that rainbow stands there, a reminder to the Navajo, that the Supreme Being looks with grace on the desert gods who guard the Indian. Nonnezoshe- boki is the embodiment of all the gods. To my people it is the promise of eternity, of happiness beyond. When Joe had finished speaking, his hand dropped from the figures he had been tracing on the cliff. He stood tall, dark, inscrutable, statuesque. The silver moonlight played up- on his bronzed face. Then again he spoke in a deep rolling voice: The beauty of an Indian's life is in his love of the open, of all that is nature, of silence, freedom, wildness. It is beauty of peace and soul. The Indian and the white man cannot mix. Back in the north, in the wildest corner of the desert. chased there by the great soldier, Carson, the Navajo is making his last stand. So the red man is dying-so the Navajo is dying. The Indian goes back to his birth place-the heart of the desert, goes back to the souls and lives of his people, goes back to Nonnezosheboki and his god. The trail back the rest of the way is marked. Carlone, you know the way, he added, speaking to one of our party. The desert has called,-the Navajo will answer. The Indian stepped out into the night and vanished among the ruins and darkness. A sharp wind shivered through the boulders. The ashes and embers of the fire stirred in the cold night air. The stars blinked knowingly. The dawn of the morrow was near. The all-developing silence was sad, wild, lonely. The desert reigned supreme. The soul of the Navajo had spoken. Eighty-four ' 'zu' ISI Z Z' Sn..': -L'2Q.L Lincoln En Futuro BY BILL HARRISON, '24 NCE upon a time there was a poor sailor named Christo- pher Columbus. One nice day in 1492 he went to the Queen of Spain and said, Queen, if you will give me your jewels to buy steamships with, I will go over and discover America for you. The Queen said, All right Chris, I will do that. So Chris took the Queen's jewels down to the Good Luck pawn shop and exchanged them for a couple of subs. On the morning of February 22,17 76, Chris set sail and discovered The United States of America. Upon returning to Spain he told many stories of the large buildings in Tacoma, Washing- ton. The largest of these was the Lincoln High School, the very institution I am going to tell you about. Michael Joseph Patrick Henry O'Flynn, a graduate of Lincoln, and his son Michael, Jr. sailed from Manila on the R32x at four A. M., July 4, 1934. They landed at the Airship and camping grounds in Tacoma just in time to see the great Fourth of July celebration at the Stadium. After the celebra- tion, they rode down Commerce Boulevard on a subway to Ninth Avenue, where they dismounted. Mr. O'Flynn was very surprised to find himself standing before a very magnifi- cent structure which, upon inquiry, he found to be the Mt. Rainier Hotel, named by the citizens of Tacoma after the beautiful snow capped peak which can be seen in the distance towering above the rest of the Olympic Mountains. This moun- tain in turn was named after the daring and beloved British aviator of the seventeenth century, Mt. Rainier. Mr. O'Flynn graduated from Lincoln High School with the class of '24. He was the captain of the football team, and play- ed left out. He also played chester field on the baseball team and was captain of the mah j ong four. Therefore it was only natural that when he became a large jews harp magnate in Manila, for him to enter his son in Lincoln. As it would be several months before school opened, he started boxing in Eighty-Jive ' 'si ISI IT. t:'5L.c:.L'lL Tacoma to keep his fortune intact. He boxed Apples, whipped Cream and beat Eggs. Mr. O'Flynn also fought a draw with Bridge, and was known as the Roaring Dynamo from Dublin Gulch. At last the opening day came for the large institution in Lincoln Park, and young Michael was filled with joy at the thought of entering the grand old school his father had spoken of so much. He kept repeating to himself the slogan of his father's alma mater, Lincoln Fights. Michael and his father boarded a motorcycle taxi and soon arrived at their destina- tion. When both parties entered the main entrance, they met the greatest surprise of their lives. They were facing six mon- strous elevators operated by girls in white uniforms. Mr. O'Flynn noticed the school was still keeping to her old rule of up one stairs and down the other, as three of the elevators had signs UP ONLY and the other three had signs DOWN ONLY. before going up to the office the two decided to look the old school over. No young huskies wearing black sweaters with huge gold L's were seen parading up and down the halls, but instead, they saw many long and lanky stringbeans with long black hair, saturated with coal oil pomade. They were wearing black velvet trousers pleated in front and with laven- der stripes down the sides. Around their waists was a blue and gold sash tied in a bow at their sides. Most of them wore striped vests with a small S on the corner of the right hand side. Some of the boys and most of the girls wore knickers and were smoking miniature cigarettes which had a very unpleas- ant odor. Instead of the old familiar paintings by famous artists, there were photos of Fulla Dough, the billiard champ, Bull Montana, the mah jong shark, and 'Ima Kutie, the winner of the Puyallup Dancing Marathon, adorning the halls. All along the halls there were pop stands, cigar stands, ice cream booths, and at the end of the hall there was a barber shop and beauty parlor. There were several news boys running up and down the hall shouting UEXTRA! EXTRA! WAPATO UNI- VERSITY WINS RADIO KITE FLYING CONTEST FROM Eighty-six l'.:.. .!..'i'1'n ISI Z Zsnf3L'.9.Q.L MOLAR BARBER COLLEGE! Mr. O'Flynn and Michael found things over at the gymnasium in about the same condi- tion. None of Mr. McGee's pictures of athletes were hanging in the gymnasium ofiice. But in their place were photos of Babe Ruth, Charlie Chaplin, Senator Fall, Romeo Hagen, Jack Dempsey, and Mary Pickford. The walls of the gym- nasium were covered with dumbbells, and there were a few out on the floor playing hide and seek. There was no basketball floor nor any gymnasium apparatus, except three swings, a shoot-the-Shutes, a wading pond, and a sand pile. This was too much for Michael, so his father took him up to the office to have an interview with the principal. Mr. O'Flynn asked the young lady at the desk if he could see the principal. After quite a bit of confusion, he was admitted to the supervisor's office. While waiting on the supervisor, he looked over the course of study for beginners. ,It consisted of Danceology, Poolometry, Sport History, Beauticulture, and Football. Here he stopped, if there was anything on that list that would make a man of his son, it was Football. But here his face dropped as he read the following rules. Rule 1. No unnecessary ruffness, such as tackling, block- ing, or running with the ball: penalty, 3 points. Rule 2. All linesmen must stand up to avoid injury. The old student sat in deep thought, suddenly his eye caught something in large print at the top of the page. He gave a sudden jump, the mystery was explained. He had been away from Tacoma so long that he had lost his sense of direc- tion, and he had taken Michael to Stadium instead of Lincoln. Eighty-aeve ' 'zu' ISI C: ZSu.':.L'2.QL Mrs. O'Lcary Rises to the Occasion BY ALICE LINMAN ICKEY O'LEARY Qproperly Michaelj was Hunking. Now, when one is on the football team and flunking, matters should be adjusted somehow. Mickey was nearly frantic. The coach had told him that morning that if his work was not made up and he wouldn't be able to pass on an eighy-five at least, well, the coach was sorry, but he'd have to ask him to stop turning out. Eighty-five! And Mickey was just thinking that if he'd make a seventy in English, he'd be doing fine! But the coach was immovable, and Mickey arrived home with a very heavy heart that night. He told the whole story to his mother, who was always his advisor, performing grandly the duty of both father and mother. Mrs. O'Leary was a woman about thirty-five years old. In her teens she had been as good a looking Irish colleen as ever danced an Irish jig, and, although the years had left some mark, Mrs. O'Leary seemed still to be in her youth. Her husband, Michael O'Leary, had been a sailor. After their marriage he resolved to find work near home, but the call to the old life was so strong that he decided to go on one more voyage. He promised his young wife that it would be the last. It Was. The ship was wrecked off one of the small islands of the Pacific and O'Leary was reported missing Mrs. O'Leary took the shock very bravely, and soon found employment doing dressmaking work. Mickey worked after school and on Saturdays, and in this way he managed to stay in high school and also help his mother, so that they lived comfortably. This afternoon when Mickey came home she noticed he looked downcast, and sensing trouble, she laid down her work and putting her hand on his shoulder, she said: Eighty-eight ' : l' INI Z Z5n...c'- !.P..QL What's the matter, Lad? After all had been told he added that he thought the teacher, a Mr. Blakely, had a grudge against him. He realized after he had said it what a low down remark it was, and he wished he had controlled his tongue better. Mrs. O'Leary saw what was the matter and she rose to the occasion, as she always did. Shure, an I'd be after knowin' who this Mr. Blakely is, she said, suspecting that his accusation was false. I'd like to see him about this. Then, after a moment's thought: An I do believe I'll go down to the school-house tomorrow to see about it. Mickey blanched. Oh, you needn't go to that trouble, mother, he said. I-I'll try and make it up all right. But Mrs. O'Leary did come, for although Mickey did not see her, the change in Mr. Blakely's manner was so obvious that he wondered what the interview had been like. It surely must have come out in his favor, for Mr. Blakely was un- believably considerate. He helped him with his Work con- tinually and soon Mickey was slowly but surely progressing from the foot of the class. About two weeks later he was told that he had reached the eighty-five mark and was privileged to turn out again. Once again all seemed right in the world, for Mickey was back at tackle, but he had to work very hard to make up for the training the other fellows had had during his two weeks' absence from the field. He worked hard in English, too, and found that he could get it if he tried hard enough. U Again and again he would ask his mother what had trans- pired in that interview, but she would only laugh mysteriously and shake her head. The football season came and went. Mickey showed up well and became very popular around school. Mr. Blakely was as considerate as ever, in fact, he was too considerate. One day he told Mickey that too many parties A Eighty-nine l::!.l.. ?u' ISI Z :'5u.c:.L'iL and dances weren't good for young people and then launched upon a lecture on the evils of late hours to students, before continuing with the lesson on Unity, Coherence and Emphasis. Mickey's Irish revolted at this allusion to what he con- sidered his private life. What business of the old cross-patch was it, anyway? Unity, Coherence, Emphasis! Was he never going to quit harping on those famous essentials of English composition? The subject of late hours was rather unpleasant to him, for that morning his mother had spoken to him on that same subject. A few nights later a curious thing happened. It was shortly after midnight, and Mickey was returning home from a dance. As he neared the house he noticed that there was a light in one of the rooms. Now this was unusual, for Mrs. O'Leary never waited for him, but went to bed quite early. He crept up to the window and looked in. His mother seemed to be in a very great hurry, practically tearing off her hat and coat in her haste. Mickey stood aghast. He had not known she was going anywhere that night. Where had she been? In a minute she was back and the light was turned off. However, he caught a glimpse of her and noticed that her color was high and she was evidently greatly excited. Why was she in such a hurry? Was it that she didn't wish him to know that she had been out? Very puzzled, Mickey opened the door, stepped in and listened. The house was so quiet that he could hear his own breathing. Still puzzled, he went to bed to pass the remain- ing night, or rather morning, in troubled dream in which his mother was being made the victim of a worthless villain who sought to get the little money she possessed. The next morning everything was as usual. No comment was made by Mickey or his mother of the events of the night before. A few weeks later he was coming home a little earlier when he caught her just as she was unlocking the door. The night was very dark and quiet, but while fumbling with the Ninety i :il Z L'.l3..L key she failed to notice his approach until he was beside her. They both stared at each other for a few seconds. Her eyes were starry, and her Whole being seemed filled with some in- explainable radiance. Mickey broke the silence first by simply gasping Mother! He was completely at loss for what to say, but Mrs. O'Leary rose to the occasion, as she always did. Open the door, Mickey, she said, and we'll go in and I'll do all the explaining you want me tot. He unlocked the door and was returning the key to her when he saw something sparkle. It glistened like a dewdrop, and it was on the third iinger of his mother's hand! Very tenderly he took her in his arms and drew her into the house. The little stone explained almost everything ex- cept who the lucky man Was. He will be here tomorrow when you come home. That was all she said. The next day Mickey didn't have one lesson, and as soon as the bell for dismissal rang ,he bolted for the street-car in- stead of talking with a certain little lady in the hall. After what seemed years the car stopped, and Mickey jumped off and set off at a rapid pace home. He was soon there, and opening the door, he saw a man's coat and hat in the hall. His mother came towards him. Mickey, she said, I want you to meet- But Mickey's eyes were glued to a high backed chair from which a man was rising. He was tall and looked to be about thirty-eight or thirty- nine years old. He had dark hair, twinkling gray eyes and was quite handsome. Mickey looked dazed and lost. He stammered, and then, taking the proffered hand, he grinned sheepishly and said: Congratulations, Mr. Blakely. Ninety-o t::.!.!.Eiu' ISI Z i'5n5EL'2QL nety-two Glad First of all we're glad-just glad Glad because we're never sad Never sad because we're glad Glad, glad, oh! never sad. Glad first of all for Lincoln Hi! We don't know the reason why Unless because it is the best, The one fine school in the West. Next we're glad for every friend, Glad for the helping hand they lend, Glad because we always knew Lincoln Pals were all true blue. The teachers, too, have made us glad -Maybe some have made us sad In days to come we'll e-en be glad For all the flunk cards we have had. Glad for next-why I should say, The lunchroom where we ate each day 'Cause there's not one of '24 Who has not run for the lunchroom door So no matter where we chance to roam Or far we may be from home Or how many things that make us sad For Lincoln Hi. we'll e'er be glad. BY RUTH M. SMITH Nin 1411-Ih rw I-'I ' 'i ill Li .:-EEQL The Debating Trio ED, Paul and Otto-wherever a debate is in progress these three are to be found. Paul and Otto carrying on the main speeches and Ted tearing apart the opponents' arguments with his rebuttal. The team that was picked to debate with Stadium for possession of the News-Tribune Trophy. The debate has already been held and the result known by the time the Annual comes off the press. Although we lost to the North Enders by a two-to-one vote of the judges, Lincolnites can feel sure that they were represented by the best. talent in the school. 'X ll! V X A Ax Yi 1 'IL 7 I f9KOL3, Xi. .A LLvB Q X 1 Q 5 W.. X K ' P me 4' Q I LQV bf QL B X Xu!! xvx K EM mf f Wifi! X N X !x 7 if -1-'ix XX W I X 1 ,wwf X, W.: x 4 V X ' hx' Lid bf, ff L .- ' 4? , fffh . GQAM O ' xx ' X .yj - U f f K X ff' X,,'X x QF TX, ff xx 1- .'5- ,L fb L, X,,X N 5- nk V L y k',-:A XX kgx f WWQ MY L' M rwxxx .L K V x XQ X N x XX Y , X, vfffqx, X X 1 ,bw XR X V , 1 ,X K NN 4:3 Af N X' :gl X' Lu 7 I 951 Q71 fx, N f'A5 - i r an I-'rwfvd nm f - ? f f I y. I-. H , ' X Ziff ,V 1 W H - , ,f' ' f , nh 111 V, xxh ,109 fly 1' , ,,f,:!-fx-xx 5 i V A ,. ' J K N ' ,ff-qty' 4-byiri x'X K 5-VV , '- ,f I3 y 1 ig A-L -F , ' ,A N h L-12 'lwif M ,xx ' --- Q,-5 XX ' D N ' '- x' fx LL, X ,K f bl ! , 'Gigi 1:'.. '..l.'1'.fi ii! IL- ' I. UClL The Lincoln News BY LAWRENCE KANTHAC FIRST SEMESTER HE first semester staff had a hard job getting the Lincoln News under way at the beginning of the year, but before long, after a shift of printers, things began to find their way along the smoother trails. Ellwood Vaughn had a tough proposition ahead when he started, having only a few experienced members to aid him. Towards the end of the first half numerous changes were made, adding some, while others retired to take up new work or left school. The latter half proved the staff to be an efficient machine which put out a paper that made a repu- tation. This staff was the one that first obtained a rating from the Central Interscholastic Press Association. SECOND SEMESTER HE lack of experience of the second semester staff mem- bers placed the News in a tedious position, but under the leadership of Eunice Huseby as editor, the school paper pulled through in an exceptional manner. The Lincoln News entered several contests and was officially recognized as a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Associa- tion. Application for second class matter with the Post Office department was also made. Hardly any important change was made in the policies from that of the first semes- ter's staff, except that of make-up. The interest of the advertising public, the printers, and the student body as well as the faculty, contributed much toward the success of the paper during both semesters. The advertising carried was sufiicient, along with the subscription receipts as a reserve, to keep the News in a well-balanced financial condition, much of it being due to the economy ex- ercised by the editors and business manager. Ninety-sim 'fhev L 3 Of mg, n .. ,.,.-. ...,?............. rnu. na llrlla ma nmyu. u IORS DENIED AS- '50 COSTS an 14: n nm 1-una lun uu- K-In 'NW 'HB mm NEWSIES HAVE u mul An I lon lr Cilllwiillllll lnsnlalu-rmhn -vs?-15 The L i..c01.. 1 . 4 uxrnu mu! nrnoolfnlvyu, mulximn. Ina H. Ill ,Yin IIEDY 'W m.......... CIRIQ RE5ERVE54 0iiE4flvi'rXwE BAND SL 'LETION kRCH OF EVENTS nur: or :vnu 'r-.4-1. lun rv. .1-.... vm nun... s as rn.:-1. Ima ...nn nr .n mv... rm fy... ,..., mnmmuu nm-u.una no lm wr nm -v-1. 1-mms nw. nn ws.-....... r 1 A no m....m.... vm... mm nr .mm ... ...rv at m W... :mm vm ....-.u. nm- .aww ....... --nm.: nf mm.. M mms.. .-.wm..lu.n u .... v. n fr..-A. mf me 1. Article: -mn ...un -.. ww . ...vw .mm nn ..-.wx nf-A-1. be Sold len Luck . Am... uf-mv.. z ov-fi,--M, Wh-dn-nip, Ani nwl I. I un Mullin 7 rn...-hy, Apu 1 ...., .,.., mf.-Q.. u , .TORY CON SSAYS SED 11.-ni' - nm fu um.. . ......M.m- m M umm, om 4 n. rc . , H... u.-an um If mn.,-n an '.-.1 1-nam.-.sg .-1 ...... 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' 'l A I h- ....-.... ,.. ....... ..,,.. , .Q-1' H-f ffm-:ff-:nxxfjl H ' H '- ' 'x...,... .. .,,.. ,..,.,,... .-1' N3 I .. . . ,,..,,. .-.,..,. mm, W mm F VVVL' .,,, ., ,,, ,,, .. . .. .... M... .....,..... M.. .-......1hm, M no M In my ml I .-, ...W-..1 v... .. . ...... .. .-.... . .....,.... ,LW M AM, n...,.,.... ... ....... --..- f. fm' ' --in X' - j' 1 ' q 'j: : , w. ,.... ........... ..,,....... n......r.. . 'l' ' ' ' Z. ..g..,.,.,..., .-.... ... 1fQ:g,I1'LYT.QI.'iZ.. ' FLUNK srununs ' .4 ' y 5 H-f-f, ...-... .-.. ,.... .... MAKE UPGF . ..,.,,,,... . . ., ............m,,r ,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,, . - X H' ,HUM KWH' wan. Mu Pill llnlllli drldul n-an it N lrllrlg Vnlinll In l nv-an NPN' .. ...,. ,,... .. .. .... .... ....... M nm , W' ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W A' W 4 M sm ...mu -on nf rn u u vm um mu sun.. - ..-A m....m. nh..-ul many .... nm... nm.-1. me an-Q. Karl Inhlmlll. Min. HAMVVK. HAI' fn.. nn, mm m-M.. lub ,nm ..-uv. uw-4 mm. my my ull Qld!!! illlhl. . harm mianmuuuwnmu anmumldunnvnvnun Grumman-du I mn an gg ' wil ljllll nn :Mfr-:-':':':-rx: :hunk stall Gil' mm .-aynnsnu me u-nnmq-wanna mnndfnnnumhp ...um I .-.................- l:':.'.l.!.. i lil LZ :-l .lLL Local History Club HIS year marked the organization, by Mr. King of the History Department, of the first Local History Club. The object of this Club is to acquaint its members with the history of the Pacific Northwest and especially of the Puget Sound Country, Pierce County, and Tacoma. Interesting as well as educational reports on Professfar E. S. Meany's History of the State of Washington , are given by the members at some of the meetings. One of the most enjoyable meetings of this organization was held at the Ferry Museum, where Mr. Bonny gave an illustrated lecture on the exhibits in the Early Washington Historical Hall. The Club has been honored with an invitation to a meeting of the Tacoma Chapter of the State Historical Society. The otiicers of the Club are: Ralph Smythe, presidentg Florence Cogswell, vice-presidentg Doris Wilson, secretaryg and Rex Kelley, treasurer. Nirlrly-111' nf' ll llIH1I'1'd RNIGHTS OF LINCOLN l:'...!.i:'i ISI Z :5u.':-'1flLL Lincoln Knights BY GEORGE SHERRILL EADERS of nearly every branch of school activity, the Knights of Lincoln of the Lincoln high school, have en- tered their second year as one of the strongest organiza- tions ever formed at the South Side institution to further the interests of the school and the community. G. R. Mc'Intire organized the group a year ago with 10 of the student leaders of the school, who were recommended by members of the faculty, organizing them to aid the faculty in issues which were for the betterment of the school. Since then, the organization has increased to 32 members who have supported and carried to success many high school campaigns. The Knights have acted as ticket salesmen. guards at school exercises, and have had charge of arrangements at various school entertainments. The organization presented the Tacoma high schools with the Rex Putnam basketball trophy, started the preliminary campaign to secure uniforms for the Lincoln band, encouraged first work of organizing the Associated Student Body in the high school, and sold booster badges during the last football season to finance the fall sports program. G. R. Mclntire is faculty adviser and sponsor, W. C. P. Meddins, treasurer, W. P. Wagley, faculty advisor, and Prin- cipal W. W. Parker is an honorary member. The members of the Club are: : Thor Tollefson, Sir Knightg Fred Savage, Grand Knight, George Sherrill, Knight Cham- berlain, Bill Broz, Sergeant-at-Arms, Worthy Evans, Leonard Lillifant, Warren Shaw, Cornelius Holcomb, Dave Rice, Roland Upton, William Clark, Harry Ogden, Ralph Burt, El- mer Clark, Rex Kelley, Fred Lepenski, Clayton Wahlmaker, Harold McKown, Laurence Keller, Harold Keller, Manton Harriet, Lawrence Armstrong, James Mosolf, Paul McMillan, Raymond West, Norville Norton, Ralph Johnson, and Edward Osborne. One hundred one l:... '.11. 'i lil l..i ' :-NLHDUL Takolah Club BY GLADYS THORSON She walks, and lo! a trail of light appears Shedding its radiance down the path of years, These gifts she offers from her treasure time, The gifts of Youth, of Service and of Love. AKOLAH Club, is the Lincoln High Girl Reserve club organized five years ago to help the girls face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at Work, at play, to be a friend to all and strive to show Christ's love in every little deed, to give the best of self in service to God, and in the fellowship with girls everywhere, which are the golden threads woven through the fabric out of which Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. This year the Takolah Club was reorganized into four triangles. The Freshman triangle, Sophomore triangle, Junior triangle and Senior triangle. Each triangle carried on in- dividual work and also Takolah as a whole did as much as in former years. In this way many times as much was accom- plished than by the old system and more girls were given definite responsibility. The Takolah Cabinet which acts as the administrative board of the Club consists of 14 girls: Eunice Huseby, is President and Helen Hull, Vice-President, Gladys Thorson, secretary: Evelyn Skreen, treasurer, Helen O'Connor, pro- gram chairmang Constance Thayer, Service chairman, Doris Prater, social chairmang Mildred Butler, Camp and confer- ence, Eleanor Peterson, Florence Anderson, publicity chair- men, Manette Carr, Margaret Hartly, reporter: Alice Conk- lin, Gertrude Hogdal, Senior Triangle chairman, Margaret Hepburn, Junior Triangle chairman, Heler Wagner, Sopho- more Triangle chairman, Frances Tucker, Freshman Triangle chairman. Miss Ford is Cabinet Advisor, Miss Smiley, Senior advisor, Miss Peters, Junior advisor, Miss Kenney, Sophomore advisor, and Miss Crain, Freshman advisor. Her gifts she bears on down the path of years, She walks, and lo! a trail of light appears. One hundred three Un If I1 u n flrml full r DRAMATIC CLUB ' 'zu' ISI Z isufg-L'lL Dramatic Club BY MILDRED SHAW MOST successful season has been finished by the Dra- matic Club under the leadership of Howard Mildon, president, and the supervision of Mrs. Gaul, faculty ad- visor. By its action in subscribing to the Dramatic Magazine, the club has taken a step which was not even contemplated in former years. Such action entitles the president of the school club to membership in the Tacoma Club. The magazine may be found in the library. 'In addition to presenting plays before the-members of the club the following dramatic productions have been presented at various concert-dramas staged throughout the school year: The Pot Boilers, A Modern Proposal, and The Sequel. In surveying the year of 1924 members of the club may feel entirely satisfied at the part the club has taken in Lincoln High School dramatic history, either by the efforts of indi- vidual members or by action as an organization. .I N, sa, Ny, 75.6 ,V fxuyf -. KN 0 4 - . x'lD V6' mv-'mr -,u.,w.O4 no.,,1V, 'QWFOWH5' 59. A. .o, Qc!- One hundred five ' 'zu' IN! ifgifg-i'l.L French Club HE Clayton Paul-Bert Club has accomplished unusual things this year. A lively campaign for new members enrolled most of the pupils in the French classes. A new plan was adopted this year in the form of parties held at the homes of various members. An interesting pro- gram was always enjoyed, including French songs, readings and classic music. Several times French plays were presented. An interesting feature of the Club's work was the corre- spondence of the members with students in France. In this way, they have gained a lively and sympathetic interest as well as a closer knowledge of the French people. One bit of service rendered by the Club was its New Year's Gift of forty francs to the people in the devastated regions of France. The motive of the Club is to promote the interest and skill of the students in the French language and to succeed in learning more of the French customs and manners. The Clayton Paul-Bert Club of Lincoln High School has the honor of being the only French club in the United States which is atliliated with the French League of Education. The officers of the Club are: Joan Cobbett, president: Helen Christie, vice-presidentg Evelyn Shepard, secretaryg and Helen O'Connor, treasurer. Um- hundwfl si.: - ' i lil l.LT ::-Lqil. Classical Club l l HE Classical Club was organized in October, 1923. Its object was to show the relation of Latin and Greek to practical life and to study the life and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans. As a part of its activities through the school year, the club has put on two Movie Nights. At the first, the picture Julius Caesar was given and the proceeds from the show were used to purchase the statue Winged Victory, which was presented to the school. The Last Days of Pompeii and the Fall of Troy were presented in March at the second Movie Night. The officers of the club are: President, Fred Savage, Vice- President, Milton Bona, Secretary, Constance Thayer, Treas- urer, Carl Johnsong and Librarian, Billa-jean Lathrop. Miss Liddell is the faculty advisor of the Club. One hundred seven uf lrumlrrd rig lhl S CABINET OFFICER .E-. A.S ' 'Ji ill IS i'i'l: -L'll.L The Associated Student Body INCOLN High School students have long desired a real Student Government. They have made many earnest attempts to have such a government established, but were unsuccessful until last year. At that time, a committee, composed of delegates from the various school organizations and activities, drew up a Constitution for the Associated Stu- dent Body. That Constitution was adopted by the students of Lincoln High School. The Government began functioning this year and although nothing spectacular was accomplished it adopted a conserva- tive policy which if followed by the succeeding Cabinets spells success for the Associated Student Body. Many things were learned. One of them was that the powers of the organiza- tion must be assumed gradually in order to exert the strongest influence. At the time this annual is being printed the Cabinet is at work drawing up plans for next year. Progressive students are looking forward to an extraordinary year and if the As- sociated Student Body is given good support they will not have hoped in vain. A little time, a little psatience, and the great work is accomplished. One hundred nine Lvl nf hunflrrfl fn: ADELANTE CLUB l: ..L!.i i Fil C.ITlEil:EL'l.L Adelante Club HE Adelante Club reports that the first year of its exis- tance has been in keeping with its name which signifies progress. The Club is an honor organization composed of representative students of the more advanced classes in Spanish, and has as its purpose the encouragement of interest in the culture phases of the language, and the promotion of better scholarship therein. To this end it will each semester award two bronze medals, one to the pupil in Spanish VI, and one to the pupil in Spanish IV, recommended by the teachers of the language department as having the best record of at- tainment for the semester. These medals bear on one side the seal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, and on the other, the three caravels of Columbus. At each meeting the club has given an excellant program, entirely in Spanish, with a short play as a feature of each program. The Girl Scouts On my honor I will try To do my duty to God and my country To help other people at all times To obey the Scout Laws. HIS is the promise that all who join the Girl Scouts make. Lincoln has such a group of girls which is known as Troop 16. Although organized but a little over a year ago Troop 16 has come rapidly to the front, holding her own among older, larger trained troops of the city. The Troop is especially active. They have given parties, teas, hikes that friendship might be fastened among the girls at Lincoln. They have also been active in athletics, not a few wearing the rose and silver of troop 16 as they are letter winners. Miss Opgenorth is the leader of the Troop. One hundred eleven l i' lilf.Tii'l:.L'.ClL lvhlufl UI l xxvi izx 5 HEARTY interest has been shown in all branches of the Music department this year. This is evident in the large enrollments in the various classes and organizations. In the Theory class there is an enrollment of 60 pupils. in the Harmony class, G3 and in the Music History class, 56. Concerts were given every two weeks in these classes, so that the students studying outside music would have a chance to become accustomed to appearing before an audience. Cur- rent events of a musical nature are also given in the Music History class. THE ORCHESTRA The senior and junior orchestras were both larger than ever this year, the senior orchestra numbering 62 and the junior 55. The orchestra members entered into the work with much spirit and enthusiasm and under the leadership oi' Mr. Nason they made remarkable progress. During the year the orchestra played at all assemblies, alternating with the band in the auditorium and the gym, concert-dramas movie nights, and for several outside organizations. Um' I11ulril'1'1I I'14':'I1'1' 1' I: umlrml STRA E RCH O THE r i ff lumvlfrrl four lun E::!.12:i ii! Ci l:n'sn..cEL'll.L The Lincoln Band LL through the year one of the most enthusiastic and untiring organizations has been the band. The boys entered into their work whole-heartedly and the results are evident. One thing that they are to be complimented on is their splendid organization, no engagement or other ac- tivity is too much to keep them from playing when scheduled. The credit for the success of the band is due largely to the broad musicianship and knowledge of band organization, of its director Mr. Wright. The band started in 1918 when a group of about ten boys decided the school needed a band. The assistance of a band- master at Todd Shipyards was obtained, but as this time was limited they did not make much progress. When Mr. Nason came to Lincoln in 1920 he consented in spite of his many other duties to take over the band. This band served as a pep-injector and proved a success. Then in 1921 when Mr. Wright came there were less than twenty boys in the band. This year there were 60 boys en- rolled in the senior band and 45 in the junior. Last year, through the persistent efforts of Mr. Wright, a number of instruments were secured from the government at a greatly reduced cost. Some of these were badly damaged, but were put in a state of good repair by Mr. Sizer. Thus it was that the Lincoln Band grew from a group of ten boys to the admirable organization that it is today. Besides serving as a pep-raiser at football games and pep-assemblies, the band has appeared on all the concert- drama programs and has presented programs at outside en- tertainments. They play such concert numbers as William Tell Overture, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, and many others of difficult score. One hundred fifteen l ' 'i ii! LT :.N. 'ClClL THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Wagley the Boys' Glee Club has shown marked progress. The club grew out of a turnout of six boys, all of whom sang bass, to an organization of twenty six members. They have appeared many times this year at assemblies and the Concert-Dramas. As most of the boys are undergraduates, Mr. Wagley will have some fine material left for next year's Glee Club. THE STRING QUARTET The String Quartet comprises several of the best musicians in the orchestra. Its members are: Henry Atkins, Edgar Condon, Raymond Jacobson, and Frances Boyles. They were presented at the final concert of the St. Cecilia Club, a prominent musical organization of the city. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was so large this year that a division was necessary, the overflow being put into the second period singing class. The club has appeared at all of the concert- dramas and made a line showing at each. 'Dv'- SCHOOL QUARTET Om: hundrvd sm 1 O11 1' h umira-d righ ffwrv V El X THLETICS I ',. I I P f I ,M . I A' . wg U K IH I W . W Z ln w JK, , . XX h gg YP X f N Ill K .fr kk f ??251?il V I ,A o f-. L l 1- -1 QL' V A-ala W -.Q -Lili Y ti ' 'i,g.. .- , it ' W, fg f ' , ' ' I I J R n ' 'Ji ii! Zll '-Lqll. Football BY REX KELLEY I-IISTORY of this year's football games must start with a defeat. The First Team was the one to suffer and the whole school with it. The loss of all the first team games was hard to take even for good losers like Lincoln studentsg especially after showing Stadium how to play football last year. Although the first team is generally acknowledged as the most important team in the school the losing of the games cannot make our football history for the year seem a failure. The winning of three of the four football championships makes our record one to be proud of. Next year it is hoped that the point system will be in use. If it is highly probable that the trophy will again rest in its most peaceful abode, Lincoln, where it would have been this year if the system had ruled instead of the victory of one team. The first team, Captained by Walter Sahli, trained hard and fought hard but couldn't seem to get going except at times when they would show flashes of brilliancy which lucky for Stadium didn't last long enough to change the scores in our favor. But the bulldog grit and fight for which Lincoln is noted was always there. The coaching this year was of the best, Coaches Bell, Mclntire, and Cox, should be complimented for the hard work they devoted to turning out a team with so much good sport- manship and fight as this year's first team showed. The first game ended with the score seven to six, Stadium. By the score it can be seen that the game was close. The rooters were on their feet from the start to finish yelling themselves hoarse in their excitement. Lincoln's hopes for victory were high when Lincoln re- covered a fumbled ball across Stadium's goal line, Lincoln had visions of the trophy reposing at home for another year, but One hundred twenty illifi lil Z '-L'iL the referee determined otherwise and Lincoln went home with the knowledge of a hard fought game, lost by one point and with the determination to fight harder still the next time. The second game was fought out by two teams which were so evenly matched that the possession of one exceptionally fast man on either team meant victory for that team. The game looked as though it were going to end in a score- less tie but in the third quarter, Crosswaite, Stadium's speedy left half, scooped up a Lincoln punt and ran, behind perfect interference, for the only touchdown of the game. The last quarter was a battle royal with Lincoln trying its passing game in a vain attempt to Win. Stadium held however and the game ended 6-03 Stadium. The third and last game was played at Stadium on Thanks- giving Day. 'It took Lincoln only two minutes to score the first touchdown of the game when Rick Johnson punted 60 yards to Stadium who fumbled on their ten yard line, Lincoln recovering. Burt took the ball over on the fourth and last down making the score 7-05 Lincoln. In the second quarter Stadium slipped over the two touch- downs which spelled defeat for Lincoln High. The first resulted when Stadium's left end intercepted a pass back of Lincoln's line and sprinted 40 yards to a touchdown, tying the score. The second was made by the Stadium lefthalf on an off tackle play from the ten yard line. Score, 14-7g Stadium. During most of the last half Lincoln kept the ball in their opponents' territory but did not have the necessary punch to shove the ball across for another score. 4 One hundred twenty-one Om: hundrwl 'll'1'llf1l-fIl'0 x Om' lxuwzdrwl 1'u'1'1rIy-three Ona humirmi Iuwfnty-four ' ':'i l'll'-l?.EE-n2.: .L'lL Ralph Skinny Burt, Captain-elect for next years team. Skinny is a two-time first team letterman playing on the team that defeated Stadium two years ago and again this year at fullback. Skinny is a big boy and as hard to stop as a freight car loaded with pig-iron. He says that he expects to lead a winning team next year. This is Wah Keller's last year at Lincoln. He played on the first team for the third consecutive year at center and fullback. Wah was a mainstay on the line and was re- sponsible for many a stopped play. His passing was accurate and he has an educated toe, his punts often averaging as much as 50 yards. Captain Walt Sahli, came to Lincoln from Hoquiam two years ago and immediately made a place on the first team with his fine showing and was chosen to lead this year's team. Walt played at end and was a whiz at going down the field smearing the opposition with his aggressive tackling. This is Walt's last year at Lincoln. Thor Tollefson played his last high school game this year. Thor is a two year letterman, he held down the quarter back position. Because of an injury he did not play the first game but by making a great fight landed a berth in the next two games. George Sherrill is another senior who leaves school, George is a two year letterman, having played tackle during both seasons. He was a sure and hard tackler and always displayed the fight that is so necessary to hold down a tackle position. William Bill Broz, two year letterman, will also graduate this year. Bill played end last season and duplicated the feat this year. Bill was big and fast and a stumbling block many times for Stadium plays. Clarence Shawkey Rolfson made his first, first team letter and sweater this year. Rolfson fought his way up to the first team and played in the first game at center. Shawkey will be back again next year. Ona hundred twenty-fi ue l:':L'.!Ei lx! Z i5n..c'.L'2CLL Worthy Ape Evans earned his second letter this year. Worthy held down one of the guard positions last year and against much competition landed the same position on this year's fteam. Ape , because of those qualities of brute strength which gave him his nickname, was an asset to the line. Ape will be back again next year. Dave Rice, tackle, is a two year letterman and will be out again next year for the same position. Dave is a fighter and shows it when on the line playing a game. He played tackle last year on the championship team. Vincent Ojalla made a guard position on this year's team. Vincent is a big man and proved a stonewall on the line. Ojalla will be back to try for a place on next year's team. Richard Rick Johnson started in on an athletic career with a vengance by making a place on the first string squad. Rick played fullback in the last two games and showed that he was a punter as well as a good yardage maker. Rick will be heard from next season. Lloyd Bjelland, a sophomore, by his good showing in the class games, made the team this year. He played half and proved himself a fast man and a fighter. Harold Elrod was a new man at Lincoln this year. He came from Minnesota. Elrod was a fast man and although a midget in weight, succeeded in making a place on the team. Elrod is a junior and will be back again next year. Cornelius Holcomb, junior, made his first letter in first team football this year. Cornie played quarter-back. Cornie however, does not expect to be at Lincoln next year. Warren Shaw is another junior who won a first team letter and sweater, Warren was a husky fast man and held down a tackle position. He will be back next year and will likely make a strong bid for the same position on the squad. Om: hundred twrm 011-sir 11' humlrrzl Ilr'11rIr1-rf! llxl E: .!.!.L. i ii! ZZt'u..c 'DClL The Intermediates THE Intermediate team was a new team at Lincoln this year, being made up of boys who weighed 140 lbs. or less. It was formed in order that those who were too heavy for the Midgets and too light for the First Team might have a chance to play against men of their own weight. The team, with a few exceptions, was composed of last year's Midgets. They yavenged themselves for the defeat handed them last year by Stadium when they were on the Midget squad by winning two games and tying one. The Intermediates won for Lincoln the second interscholastic foot- ball title of the year and the first Intermediate championship of the city. This new team, led by Capt. Mat Herreid, was very ably coached by A. A. King,' who is a football coach as well as a baseball coach. He turned out a team that took the first championship of its kind. Coach King was assisted by Mr. Isaacs, who took charge of the second Intermediate team and also watched the line for any possible defects. The teams of both High Schools were so evenly matched that the results were always in doubt until the last whistle blew. This was caused probably by the members of both teams having played against each other the year before and because of the fact that the teams were trying to earn, for their school, the honor of winning the first Intermediate Title. The first game, played at Stadium, resulted in a victory for Lincoln. The score was, 6-05 Lincoln. The second game, played at Lincoln, was the closest of the series. Both teams fought desperately for every foot of ground and carried the ball to within inches of their opponents' goal several times only to be beaten back. The game finally ended in a scoreless tie, making necessary another game to decide the championship. The last game showed the increased power of Linco1n's team both physically and in team work. The Lincoln team kept the ball in Stadium territory most of the game and nar- rowly missed several touchdowns. In the last quarter Stadium made a vain endeavor to even the score by means of passes but was frustrated by the fast work of the Lincoln backfield. The final score was 6-0g giving Lincoln its second champion- snip. One hundred twenty-ni nr I1 14 nrfrfrl H1 fr MIDGET FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS i l'RlCif?l'5-EEL The Midgets THE Midgets, the fighting little 125 pound gridsters, put a team in the field that captured the first interscholastic championship of the year, for Lincoln. The little fellows led by Capt. Ralph Bugs Bergland, started off with a bang and were never stopped, from the beginning of the first game to the end of the last. Coach Gilford taught them in his usual style and developed a strong line with a fast heady backfield. Some of his fake plays startled the crowd as well as the Stadium team. The first game, played in the Stadium, was, except for the first few minutes, a very close aEair. Two minutes after the whistle blew, that started the game, Lincoln scored a touchdowng Elrod, speedy half back, taking the ball over a crisscross play. From then on both teams fought from one end of the field to the other until in the third quarter Stadium shoved over a touchdown, making the score 7-63 Lincoln. In the last quarter Lincoln fought its way down the field where Skinner made a field goal from the 5 yard line. Score, 10-6: Lincoln. The second game, played in the Lincoln bowl, was a walk- away for Lincoln. The Midgets showed their sterling qualities by trotting off the field with a 37-7 victory. The last game, played in a sea of mud, was much closer than the second one but never the less Lincoln had an easy time carrying off its third straight victory by the score 9-0. One hundred thirty-on 11- I1 llrlalzwl H: frlyl-i uw U2 M L1-I A ,J 'C CQ E-' O O b- EAM DT SECON ' 'zu' ISI 2311:-i'.lL Second Team Football OLLOWING in the steps of the midgets and intermediates came the second team warriors. The second team win- ning two games and tying one gave Lincoln it's third football championship of the season. This bunch of gridsters were coached by Neil Woody and Peter L. Jensen. All the games were hard contested affairs, the teams were almost evenly matched in the second game which resulted in a tie. In the first game Lincoln showed its superiority over the Stadium team in almost every department of the game but were held to a 6-0 score. The third game was played at Lincoln. Linco1n's squad won 6-0 after a nip and tuck battle in which the ball was kept in Stadium's territory almost all the game. Several intermediate football men played on the second squad in this game. This made the second straight year that the Railsplitters won the championship in the second team division. One hundred thirty-thr ' 'gi l i-I-Z'E?.L .l:l.L Basketball S the basketball season approached and with no letter- men at Lincoln and with nothing but a lot of inex- perienced men, the prospects were anything but cheer- ful. At Stadium Coach Duggan had his entire team of the year before back besides much new material and second team players. Lincoln entered the class games and surprised them- selves by breaking even in the series of four games. Then came days of strenuous practice under Coach McGee and when the day for the first game finally rolled around the first team was somewhat improved but still did not look good enough to step out and cop the championship. But when the Midgets stepped out on the floor and started to walk away from their Stadium rivals the chances for win- ning took on a brighter aspect. Then came the surprise of the evening, which hit Stadium as hard as it did Lincoln. The Railsplitters stepped out on the floor and in a few minutes showed that they were superior in practically every phase of the game. The tilt ended with the South Siders perched on the winning side of the fence with the score 23 to 18 on their side. The second game was a repetition of the first. The fast team work and clever checking of the Railsplitters proved too much for the Stadiumites and Lincoln walked off the floor with a victory and as champions for the second straight year. Lincoln won by a larger margin in this game than in any other the count standing 30 to 10 in their favor. The last game played at Stadium showed the Stadiumites with a stronger team on the fioor and they held the Rail- splitters to a closer score than in the two previous games. The count stood 19 to 14 for the South Siders. One hundred thirty-four One' Ixundrwl Ihirty CHAMPIONS ETBALL SK BA M EA FIRST T S, E G ,.-an . fs CN N lj: gg 3 1 N - 5 f ' V QQ ' Om' u 11 u mlrwl Q , 11 ASKETBALLERS B M EA COND T SE l:'.L1.'L'i IRE LJ ' '-NLWDUL MIDGET BASKETBALL The Lincoln Midgets composed entirely of new men this year kept up their record this year by winning the midget title. The tiny fellows proved themselves a scrappy bunch by taking three straight games from a team that possessed several last year's letter men. This team was another product of the coaching ability of Mac . The Lincolnites took all three games, the first two quite easily and the third after a great rally in the last half when the Stadium team was twenty points in the lead. The score of the first game was 19-12. The second 20-10. The third 23-21. THE SECOND TEAM The second team, after losing the first game by a bad score, came back, in the two remaining games and after hard battles, succeeded in winning the championship of their class. The seconds by their two victories gave Lincoln all three basketball titles again this year. The scores of the games were first Stadium 21, Lincoln 6. Second, Stadium 11 Lincoln 175 Third, Stadium 11 Lincoln 18. The Rex Putman Trophy, given by the Knights of Lincoln in honor of Lincoln's former coach and instructor, and which was intended to be put up as a competitive trophy for basketball on the point system was not contested for this year on account of the failure of the Stadium and Lincoln oflicials to agree on a system. The system which was advocated at Lincoln was one which would take into consideration the results of the inter- school class games as well as the regular first team, second team, and midget games. It is hoped that, by next year a system of this kind may be agreed upon between the two schools because of the added impetus to the indoor games which will result from the counting of inter-school class games and the competition for a basketball trophy. One hundred thirty-eight ' 'zu' ISI Z :'!'Lc'.L 2.Gl.L THE FIGHTING FIVES OF CHARLES MCGEE Old Stadium thought they had us beat Not knowing Mac you see. Lincoln Hi looked for defeat, But they forgot McGee. Stadium had a wonder team, They thought they'd whip old Lincoln clean. They niet our bunch-it was a scream And now they know McGee. All we had was a bunch of scrubs, But still we had McGee. At first they looked like awkward dubs, But don't forget McGee. They said if they lost they'd lose with a grin, So they started out with a heart to win, They fought to the finish and fought like sin, Coached by Charlie McGee. The dope was against us from the start, But that didn't hurt McGee. He worked with the gang and each did his part For they all loved Chuck McGee. While Mac is still here we'll win don't fear, We take all the honors to Lincoln each year. And now that we've won, let's all give a cheer For good old Charles McGee. BY OT'ro JOHNSON 25 One hundred th ,..,.,..,, qw-wsu.. W... 11 I1 rl mlrwl fnriy GRAPPLING CHAMPIONS ' 'zu' ISI Z isa:-L'lL Wrestling RESTLING-one more championship to add to that already long list of wrestling triumphs of Lincoln. This has been one of the most successful grappling seasons that Lincoln has ever had. Starting at the beginning of the year, novice, roll room, championship and challenge meets were held. Four in all, which all went a long way to put the Lincoln wrestlers in good trim. Then the meet with Stadium, when the Railsplitters won nine out of the ten matches. Here as before the South Siders proved superior in ability in the mat game in practically all phases. Starting with little Frank Clark they went right through the list with but one check the loss of the 145 pound title by Griswold to Bergman of Stadium after a hard fight. To cap the climax Bill Broz won the heavyweight title for Lincoln from Hansen of Stadium. Here is the Lincoln team that beat Stadium: 95-pounds. Frank Clarkg 105-pounds, Walter Klaseyg 115- pounds, Lloyd Leakg 125-pounds, William Clarkg 135-pounds, Harry Ogdeng 145 pounds, Ralph Griswoldg 155-pounds, Wah Kellerg 165-pounds, Amos Boothg 175-pounds, Ralph Burtg Heavyweight, Bill Broz. One hundred forty-one u' lzllmlrrvl jnrlv-Iu'o m Od Ld Z N P W1 SOCCER CL' ' 'zu' ISI II: m'2t'..C2.L-'LL Railsplitters Win Soccer Title PENING the 1923 soccer season with a host of letter- men from last year's team as nucleus the Lincoln soc- cerites stepped out and won the 1924 soccer title and three of the four interclass games with Stadium. The sophomores were the only team to come out on the losing end. With the first big game of the season coming immediately after the senior game the Railsplitters went on the field poorly organized through lack of practice. With the score 1 to 0 in Stadium's favor the Railhewer booters kicked two goals in the closing minutes of play and won the first game of the series. Before the second match of the series scheduled for Lincoln Bowl, the Lincolnites had a little more opportunity to practice together and get acquainted with each others style of playing. The result showed this: The fighting Rail- splitters coming out on the long end of a 5 to 0 score. The last game ended in a 1 to 1 tie. As Lincoln had already won the championship it was not necessary to win this tilt and a number of greener players were played but were not strong enough to overcome the Stadiumites. With the capture of the title this year, it makes the second straight win for the Railsplitters under the leader- ship of Coach Guilford. Besides winning the Ernest A. Lister Soccer trophy, the American Soccer Football trophy put into competition for the first time this year was won by the South Side sphere hooters. Om: humlrvrl forty-three Om' h 11 mir:'r1' for! 14-four U2 an on o E' 4: sd 4: Z FINNED L ' 'su' ISI Z Z5d:'.L'lL The Finned L Club INCE its first meeting in 1922 the Finned L club of Lincoln High School has made rapid progress. Beginning with the boys on the swimming teams of 1921 and 1922 as charter members the club has grown rapidly. The only officer of the club last year was Alden Thronson, president, or as he is known in the club, The Prince of Whales . This year Laurence Keller was elected Prince of Whales, and the two new offices Chief Sardine, and Neptune, secretary and treasurer, are held by Worthy Evans and Ralph Smythe respectively. During the past semester the club has given a dinner dance and several water-basketball games. The purpose of this club is to further swimming and water basketball in athletics to a great extent in Lincoln High School, said Laurence Keller club president. A constitution has been adopted recently naming and explaining the offices of the club and the requirements of entrance. Any member of the school water-basketball or swimming teams will automatically become elegible to membership in this club. All others who can pass the entrance examination will be subject to the vote of the club before they can become a member. The faculty advisors are the boy's swimming coaches and physical directors. One hundred forty-five lr 11111111111 BASEBALL LETTERMEN ' :'i-lfl ZEE'uf:-L'2Q.L Baseball ITH seven lettermen from the team of last year back in the fold the Railsplitters ought by all appearances to put up a team this year that can beat Stadium and break that winning streak of theirs that has lasted for six years. This with the exception of the loss of the first team football games looks to be a Lincoln Year . So We believe that Lincoln ought to win the series this season. There is quite a bit of new material in school this year that ought to shape up well and give Coach King a thrill. Track HE outlook for the coming track season at Lincoln High School is very bright. There are eleven lettermen in school and there are the men who competed last year but did not win a letter. Some new prospects that have not been out before and last there are a few new men in school who have taken part in track meets in other schools. With the material on hand, if everyone will get out and do his part Lincoln will have the best chance of winning the meet this year that they have ever had according to track Coach A. J. Bell. Some of the anxious followers of the field events have been out taking advantage of the good weather that we have been having. Those that have been out are the candidates in the weights and the long distance runners. The first call for trackmen was issued early in April, when a picture of the entire turnout was taken. The lettermen in the sprints that are back in school are: Captain George Sher- rill, Ralph Smythe, and Leonard Sillifant. There are no men in the sprints that competed last year, that are in school this year. But some new material in the form of new candidates from outside schools, have shown up, Harold Elrod is a sprin- ter of note who should show up good this year. The runners who are back in school this year, and who earned a letter last year are Roland Upton, Paul McMillan, Al Loomis, Lawrence Armstrong, Cecil Covel, Guy Graham and Fred LePenske. One hundred forty-sev i.!.!.. i ii! l4Z5'l:: 'UClL Girls' Athletics BY MARIE BAKER SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS E wonder how many of the two-thousand, two-hundred and fifty pupils of Lincoln, know that there is such a thing as the girls' gymnasium? Well, there is and few ot' the girls have found it. In this gymnasium are many activities that take place daily. Basketball was the first sport on the year's calendar. There was much more enthusiasm shown in this sport this year om- :uma ,4.Yf 1 fm-f,,.,i.'tnf ' 'sl' INI Z :'?'n.'::-L l..L than in any of the previous years. To point this out there were two teams representing each class, a first and second team, with both teams receiving points for interclass competi- tion. The freshman showed especially fine sportsmanship and although they lost they proved themselves good losers. The sophomores came near being the upsetters in the class race and proved a fast team. If the same people are back next year it is predicted that they will romp away with the championship. The juniors put a team on the fioor that was fast in team work and full of good sportsmanship. The seniors who won the championship need not have any- thing said about them as their performances show of what caliber the team was. Volleyball is also proving a popular sport in the gym classes. Each class had a fairly representative turnout and promises a fine season. Baseball and swimming will wind up the season's activities and judging from the turnouts of former years there will be a great many participants. One hundred fifty zu ISI I' :.L'lL ll lllwllllll lllllllIIIIl llI ii EEE M IIIII i rn - lllmll llllll ll lllllllnnnl llllllllllll! l FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Rzmlph Skinny Burt Nant. Elect. XV:Lh Keller Wnltvr Szilili, Capt. 'Plum' Tolls-fson tloorfze Slierrill lkill Broz Shouk0y Rolfson Ano ldvzuis have Rice Vince-nt Ojalla. Rick Johnson liloycl Bjollaml llzirold lilroil Uornvlius Holcoinh Warren Slmw INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL Manton l'h-rried, Capt. lizunlolph Ilelmore Soznbon Smith Hill Clark Iilnior Clark Ray NVvst l-Iverf-tt Metzger livin- Anile-rson I-Ill lVhiskvi's I-lzlrmon llunk XV:1lu-rs Vzmlrnor Scott lfrvml Lf-Ponske Roy URS? XVil Htllrilll l rzink Pokiser Iliml Usborne Uttar lincoln Johnson licx Ke-llc-y SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Xl'illz11'1l Bill Parker, QIQIDIZIIII .I2llIll'S Mnsolf l,ziwi'0in'0 I,0tt!l'S0ll Ralph Und Griswold Amos llooth lllve-rett Jenson Thomas Cameron Frank Tuck Broz Al JllI'2'0llSOIl W1-nmlzmll Snow YVillium Hill Harrison llurolll McKown Louis I r-hlvy VVvhb Colvin James Fulton Plllnci' Klatt One hundred fifty-one ' 'Jilll CJLJLC:-Ni..HDQL MIDGET FOOTBALL Ralph Bugs Berglund, Captain. Harold Swede Johnson, Captain-elect, Kenneth Towning James Weaver Harry Ogden James Fitts Al Loomis Aaron Crowder Frank Thompson Verne Hoban Clarence Siler Harold Johnson Ernest Erickson August Tokarcysk MIDGET BASKETBALL Verne Hoban. Captain Clarence Siler Harry Gardner William Whitman Robert Stevenson Douglas Hendry .lames Wilson Red Kiske SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Gene Anderson, Capt. Skinny Burt Clifford Jenne George Leak Chester Wilburn Orin Thompson Bill Broz FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Harold Baird. Captain Curl Griswold, Guard and Forward Rick Johnson, Center Les Foster, Forward SOCCER 'l'l1or Tollefson, Captain Mat Herried Eddie Putnam Wah Keller John Fitts Red Kiske XVil Hoban John Paulik 'Bill Fowler Walt Sahli, Guard Floyd James. Guard Clayton Nvohlmacher 'E'd O:-sborne Aaron Crowder Roland Upton Alex Rabstoff Premo Artoe Vincent Ojalla Ioseph Bowers Royal Schindler WRESTLING Frank Clark Walter Klasey Lloyd Leak William Clark Harry Ogden One hundred fifty-two Harold Keller Amos Booth Ralph Burt William Broz ' ilil Z l:'-NLHUUL Yell Kings I Some of Them LINCOLN HIGH! LINCOLN HIGH! LINCOLN HIGH! L-I-N-C-O-L-N LINCOLN-LINCOLN-LINCOLN COME ON LINCOLN! COME ON LINCOLN! LINCOLN! LINCOLN! COME ON! Sssssssssssssssssss BOOM Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Zzzzzzzz CWhist1eJ zzz -LINCOLN! TEAM! RAH! RAH! RAH! TEAM! Om' hund: I fffly th A X I m x XJ First and Only Edition o THE LYNX SNOOSE BRANCH OFFICE PBOHIBITED EXCEPT cnnsrnnrxnnn mmm OFFICE nv mums or ann camnr. s'rs. COPENEAGEN m:NcoI.N :nan Lincoln Students I TWENTY-FIVE Attend an Assembly - YEAR-S In Large Crowds Q AGO TODAY None Turned Away I 1- -1 I XVell know member Before n mass oi' i oi' llineoln lligh fac- bright snushiny faces ulty went to the bar- tlyory Soapl the lirst ber shop and received speaker of the morn- I ' a haircut. Them ing went through his i .tw Ilays ls Gone For- laily dozen and spoke, - ' ever, -Mr. Hell, llis gestures were 5 Howard Hutt and frantic as he waved hotli arms and legs madly in the air he- fore the assembled multitude gathered in the auditorium at the 10 o'elot-li assembly. 'l'o you assembled students ol' llineolu High, and you on the Ifaleony tha-ha in uuisonl it is with the utmost feelings ot' pleasure, lu say noth- ing ot' the privilege, to LTZIZL' upon such il lalrpre hotly of smiling happy faces that I set- stretched before me. Neyer he- t'ore have I had the pleasure to speak be- fore such an intelli- gent looking body ot' students and l intend to make the most ot' my opportunity, 'tMy time is limited this morning so I will not burden you with tiresome :ul- 1 long lrt-ss, as l know that vou are pack to English -:hip as eager to get your algebra. and penman- soon as pos- sihlet here the speak- Pl' was interrupted by lu outburst of bois- terousness from the mouth of .Ape liv- Lnsl. That laugh re- minds me of the time I was traveling in Eu- rope and saw lkey md Ahey, who were stranded without Funds to get hack. Here we will quit ts you know the rest. The assembly soon ended and the crowd .vent back to their :lasses where a quiet iime was enjoyed by tCont. page 21 col. ll ng, L... . BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN GIRL MARK-IES YOUNG AND HANDSOME BOY, WOETHY EVANS Wedding Comes as Culmlnation of Long Romance in Left Hand Hall of Lincoln High Beautiful young girl of Tacoma Weds young and handsome VVorthy Evans. Pom- ing as a delightful culmination of youthful romanee was the wedding announcements of Miss llola Dunn and Mr, NVorthy Evans, which took place last Friday, The cere- mony was performed in the picturesque barn adjoining the Cow Butter Store , the walls of which were tastefully decorated with fes- toons of liver sausage and clusters of cream cheese. Dainty pretzels were suspended from the chandeliers, and immense baskets of rhu- barb leaves offered the necessary formal touch of spring to the otherwise conserva- tive atmosphere. tCont. page 2, col. 15 Ross Fowler enrolled today as members of the Freshman class. 'I'here are many peo- ple who have express- ed the belief that they might In-eoine seniors, Ralph Skinny Burt, the well-known gro- ver ot' lVapato Latte onee more stated his intention to return to Lincoln High and play football. Mr. I Iuselmy was busily passing out eigarets on the birth of a daughter Eun- ice, who immediately pieked up a penril and started to write, caus- ing the proud father to exelaim that some .lay she would become an editor. Paul Melvlillan, 'fed Kildall and tltt John- son started on Il tour of the l'nited Valley eities debating the question Should Fish lie Allowed to Plirnb On Land with deba- tors of Puyallup and Sumner. SNAPPY NEWS OI' SNAPPY PEOPLE ABOUT TOWN K. llanstrunfs Eulogy 'l'o be high school bred, means a four- year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough. as well as plenty of crust. 'led Kildall was wearing gravel ln his shoes the other day, so he could forget his toothache, tCont, page 3, col. 13 Page Two Y 2 -X727 YLLNX SNCQI'lW4M Y 5 YEA! 32, 4291 EDITORIALS There are too many fish in the bay, the water is being pushed up on the shores and overilooding the banks, To state it more plainly, there was too many amphibious articles in the aqua pura. Therefore all you fishermen-be you wife, mother, son or daughter it behooves you to do all you can to overcome this obstacle and go out and bring forth these scaly denizens of the deep to make the 'fish that are neces- sary in the world safe. The LINX SNOOSE sees only one remedy for this. That is that every one of us should go to the pools and do our stuff. The flsh need more room, Lincoln Students Attend Assembly tCont. from page 15 all, except when the lunch bells rang. No announcements were made to the sor- row of the students. Although 'tis rumor- ed around that anoth- er assembly will be held soon ln which lt is rumored that the Linx Snoose will hold another subscription campaign. Peter L. Jensen said he had no com- ment to make as to who would be our next President. Beautiful Girl Harris! Youth iCont. from page IJ T h e impressive ring service was per- formed hy Rev. Ivan Offalich and little Louis Pebley present- ed a most dainty pic- ture as the iluffy, hair beruffled ring bearer. The wedding march was presented with much depth of feeling by Miss Marie Baker and endearing the ceremony, Mr. Clarence Rolfson, fa- mlliarly known as Shockey , rendered several solos, two of the most delightful being: Oh Lord For- give Them For They Know Not What They Do and I Love You Nearly , The bride was most charming in a lovely gown of purple geor- gette with a ilowlng sash of green onions. She carried an lm- mense bouquet of geraniums and rhodo- dendrons presented by Lincoln High School last Friday. The bou- quet was wrapped in Aluminum Sulphate to keep it from wilt- ing, The only jewelry worn was a. sterling thermometer of an- tique design, the gift of the happy bride- groom. Her flowing veil was fastened with clusters of kin- nlcklnick and trailed beautifully about her bare shoulders and down to her sure green stockings, the gift of Walter Sahll. Everyone commented on Mr. Sahli's won- derful taste ln the green stockings given to the bride and the black derby which he himself wore on the occasion, She entered on the arms of her childhood friend Redmond Pang- born tthe prominent basket ball playerj. The groom was at- tired in a very highly appropriate suit of green, the same shade as the bride's hosiery. The bride was attend- ed hy Miss Betty Duffy who was most picturesque in a handsome lavender bathing suit. A broad picture hat of Scotch plaid and brown mountain boots completed this most fetching costume. The three maids of honor, Miss Lura Ma- chin, Miss Blanche Schuster, and Miss Agnes Coggins were most charming in dainty creations of tarleton enhanced by ropes of pearls ami cranberries. Many beautiful and useful gifts were dis- played, conspicuous among them being an imported collapsible dishpan, the gift of Spud Erickson, a former sweetheart of the bride, A brown alligator camisole was the gift of Mr. George Brinkworth who returned from California for the oc- casion. Mr. Brink- worth is also a dis- appointed lover. Other gifts were a hand- somely bound Hun- garian dictionary from Fred LaPenske, the Gene Sarazen of the Northwest. A solid gold filling, suit- able for either upper or lower molars, from the handsome best man, Clarence Agers. A telephone receiver from Georgia Franzen and an illuminated toothbrush from the beautiful and charm- ing Miss Mary Schrum ithe noted actressj and a hand- somely hand carved rolling pin from Mrs. R, Maddox, formerly Miss Inez Kelly, who has learned by experience that a rolling pin is an solute necessity in married life. Other gifts were from Rex Kelly, Claire McCor- mick, Laurence Peter- son, James Weaver, Lowell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Broz, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Dickson. Immediately after the last rites a dainty collection consisting of calves brains and Carter's Liver Pills were served with scrambled herring a la mode. Amid a shower of congratu- lations and rice the happy couple left for an extended tour of Seattle, A humorous inci- dent of the affair oc- curred when friends 'mf the couple removed the groom's wallet just before he board- ed the northbound boat. Consequently the young couple were forced to fold napkins for their fare, Mr, Evans is now an experienced nap- kin folder and anyone wishing his services call at his new home. ap- K Who Is This Usa? Doss No Ono Know? 'tVe are not sure ourselves but it ls the strong suspicion ln many quarters that lt is Oogly-Oogly, the VVild Man of Mur- phy's Hop Farm, who escaped from the hands of his keeper, Eddie Haftner, who was looking for a misplaced peanut at the time of the es- cape. The photo of the fVVhatisitJ was taken by VVah Keller, who after stalking his prey through the jun- gles of Lincoln Park for many a long weary day without getting a sight of the phantom face, 'nnally caught it as it was sneaking into t'lark's for nourishment, Brought to hay in de- speration, the fiend turned on the intrepid hunter with a fierce snarl on its map which almost scared our otflcial photogra- pher lnto forgetting to shoot. If you meet this personage at night do not delay, bu1 make a sneak fol home. 'Twill not be safe to linger. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home tc their many friends VVednesday, March 12 in their charming furnished apartments in the basement oi the Tacoma Ice Com pany, May 32, 4291 THE LYNX SNOOSE Page Three Snappy News o! Snappy People KCont. from page 13 Marv. Dickson says me's goin' to have the law 'on those slick swlndlers at the cir- zus. Marv. who is six-foot-eight tall. laid a quarter to see I. giant who was six- Yoot-seven. It's too deep for ne, said Mr. Orr as ie fell in the open nanhole, Howard Huff went o Puyallup on a bus- ness trip recently. Vhile he was there mis wife decided she vanted a phonograph, nut couldn't think of he name of it, so she vrote to bring one If these musical in- truments that plays tself. So Howard 'rought home a ca- .ary bird. One of Walt Sahli's ids went to the gro- ery store for a pound f brown sugar yes- erday, When he got ome he had a pound md a half, having pllled it on the road ome place. Floyd James' barn urned to the ground ne day last week. 'he insurance was nly partially covered y the barn, Floyd Limits. Tom Cameron cour- zd his girl so much ver the telephone he other day 'that unt Corinna Glen. ho is on the same arty line, let her hole dinner burn up. Lewis Pebley says e's tired of getting p every morning and ashing the dog 'acks off his face. e says he'll either ave to lock the dogs it of the house at ight or quit whist- ng ln his sleep. Wah Keller call- l this editor outside :sterday to show us freak animal-a vo-headed jack. Af- r he got us to come it, Wah pulled a Lincoln Student In lished. Por the Why Tree-Fish Amphibious Article That Climbs Trees Like Monkey Hal Been Caught By Lincoln High Fishermen QEx-Mayor Thompson of Chl- cago has formed a motion picture company to go to the South Sea Is- lands where he in- tends to get pic- tures of the fish that climbs trees as well as swim in water. Mr. Thompson believ- es strongly that such an animal existsb. This stuff about Mayor Thompson forming the moving picture company to get a picture of the tree-fish ls all there explodes Roy Bet C. Hart. I know coz I hev gone fishing for them an' have caught them. Proceeding to roll a coffin nail of Bull. with one hand, while he struck a match with the other, he went on with his story. It was while I was on my vacation last December on the San Aleutian Islands that I heard about these flsh. Many times 'fishermen brought back hund- reds at a time. So I got my guide and we started off for the Forest of Fishes. When we got there there was at least deck of cards out of his pocket and show- ed us-the jack of clubs. Wah would have been forty years old next Thursday. No, I'm not mixed up in any way with the Tea Pot Oil Dome Explosure, states Pe- ter L. Jensen, The Ol' Swimmln' Hole by Belle Flopp. is an excellent piece of literature recently released. ' four or five hundred more fellow liars all heaving out lines and dragging in the den- izons. To ketch these fish you have to have a special kind of tackle that is made of two two-by-fours with a row of gaffing hooks on the end. You tie this to a rope and toss it around your head like a lassooo, then whirl lt into the bushes, But you do not want to leave it there long or the fish will gnaw the ends of the hooks off. When you bring it back be sure and shoot their heads off with a .22 bullett, so they cant bite yu. Well, as I was a- bout to say, we had been flshin' away for a halt'-hour or more and dldn't get a bite. Here was all these other birds haulln' 'em in as fast as they could. Finally the guide decided w e weren't using the right kind of bait. so we changed from bullfrogs to grass- hoppers but we didn't get any results. Then I reached into my bag and got a handful of humble bees which the tree-scalers like to such extent they eat 'em by the peck. Right there our luck changed and we be- gun to rake 'em ln by the hundreds. In half an hour we had over five hundred and each one weighed twenty pounds. Then we started home with our catch. As my guide had strained his back baiting his hook l carried all the dsh myself. No, they wasn't very heavy. Just 500 fish that weighed 20 pounds each, That's only a 10,000 pounds only had to miles. as that's the my story, I total of and we hike 15 VVell end of guess I'll go now. I'Il tell you guys tomor- row how I caught the bear that terrorized the inhabitants of the Patagonian Islands, with my bare lists. sronr nnws rnxzn nan-r :rs nowngrxiq suocnss Promoter Peter L. Jensen has again put on a. successful box- ing show. All the bouts were fast or otherwise Elephant Haffner vs, Midget Pebley. Skinny Burt vs. Tut Gibson, Pretzelnose Cam- eron vs, Beerface Dague. The first bout was a hummer. Ellyfant landed two straight hooks to Midget's nose causing it to leak like a punctured still. He followed this with a left jab to the bread- basket which over- turned that nlght's dinner. Midget re- covered and landed a backhander to the eyebrow causing Elly- fant to become en- raged, thereupon floor- ing the bakers pride for the count. The battle between Skinny and Tut was the best on the bill. Skinny proved to be a good trackman and evaded Tut's swings which took three thousand years to land. In the last canto Tut got peeved and drew his razor and won the bout on a forfeit when Skinny went thru the wln- dow carrying the sash with him. Pretzelnose and Beerface put on a hummer. Pretzelnose kissed the mat ten times in a row and then got up and pro- ceeded to knock all the beer out of Beer- face. He won by a home-run in the third quarter, placing the three hall in the cor- ner pocket. The band then play- ed the overture to Over There, and Smiling, two of the latest classical pieces as the crowd passed out, with grins on both their faces. Neverwrong Mc- Gee, the likeable ar- biter refereed the matches. He won't do it again according to the managers, Page Four H-Y!l'HlG IQKNX SEIOQSQF rn Y May 32, 4291 COMMENCEMENT ALI- SWELI-ED 'UP Want Ads winter ganna the XVantetl - A nice Hero of Our '24 Football Team vis- its The High School on The Tenth An- niversary of Els Class, Accompan- ied by His Son, Clarence, Age 7 YBBTS. tApproavhing Lin- colnb. Clarvnvv: NVhat's this place. papa? Sahli: 'l'his is tln. High School. l'l2Ll'0llC'4'1 lVhat's a High School? Sahli: A placa- wlu-re you lt-arn some- i thing, t'larvnt'e. t'l.arf-nt-oz You didn't stay Very long, did you. papa? t'l'lu-y nu-et Grind Stone, the gm-onu-try proft-ssoitl tilliasi Urrl. i Slllllli How do you do, professor, still llunking the boys in 'solid', I suppose? t'larl-nee: ilu looks like our piano tuner, rion'l hc- papa? XVhy don't he get a hair-cut, papa? Sahli: Ke-ep quiet, Clarence. t'I'lu-y meet Miss Laura Mm-cham. who wort- XValt's vlass 'ring for six whole months during their Senior yr-ar.l Sahll: VVhy Hel- lo, Laura, l'm awfully glad to see you ht-re again. Cl.: She's lots het- ter looking than mo- ther, isn't she, papa? Sahli: Keep still, Clarence. tand to herb And l suppose you are married by this time? Laura.: Oh, yes, twice, Clarence: , Papa do you suppose her husband has to wash the dishes like you do? Sahli: Shut up. tTwo of their class- mates happen alongy. S.: Well, well, if it isn't Orrie Thompson and Skin- ny Burt, How are you boys? Orrle : G r e a t, how's yourself? young man to run a pool hall out of town. For Sale-A parlor suite hy an old 'nan stuffed with horse- hair. XVanted-.X girl to he partly inside and partly outside the t'tlllllfl'l', For Saleait milcli '-ow whivh gives three quarts ot' inilk a day, if treated kindly may :ive a nt-w sc-t of par- lor furniture. For Sale - S in al f lllavk XYolnnns fur apply at Hl2ll'klllIl.ll'E Skin lla-alvrs. lvzllllwi to lilly--.5 Ford hy a young lady with dist- win-els illll a polished lvutnpvr. Lost 7 XYif0 Witl Ford Voupt-L l'l'llll'l I-'ord and kt-vp wife llhnpty hox ll, R. lf itll. lil, Foming in a little uld party tonig:ht'. ' Ular.: Mama said we vouldn't go to parties, didn't she, papa? Papa are tht-se the men that mama said it wasn't tit to associate with? illater Saltli shak- es hands with the Principal? Clar.: He's fat- ter than Mr. Carver, the hutcher, isu't he, papa? Sahli: llon't talk so much, Clarence. Ular.: tSpies a class ring on a gir1's iimgerl look, papa, look, she's an Elk just like you are. Sahli: Clarence, will you shut up! tOn the way home! Clar.: VVe had a good time, didn't We, papa? Sahli: HRW 'mg -Y! 'Q-?!1,Q Q17 !!?53lZT f11i+ -!!l?flTl1 Vx -il!! ??t5lb+ + 7111759 'llmflhk-! --End- Track Team Stanlinf.: broad grin . ,,,. Us-oi'l.:u llagtl i Runnim: hroad sarvasin ,.... Howard Mlldo 'Hurling Hot Air ....,, Yanornian Grilflt ihoug slump ,....... .... l loward Hui Throwing the bluff .. l't-rcy Paren illop, skip and Ilunk .. .. Ralph lVi1lia.m iStanding Joke .,.... .. 'Pom Famero Low Gurgrlvs .......... . Worthy Evan Long distance runner ....... Lewis Peble Delay 'I'eam..Hill Foster. Vern llohan, Bi Rroz, Und Griswold. FATHER The 'boys should look well At all times Help him to keep that school girl complexion by buying' him Sand Soap fduaranteed to remove all wrinkles and fleshy. ' 'sl ISI ZZBLQHDUL Old lady Hubbard, Dressed in a. polka dotted dress, Went to her ice box To get her airedale A fibula, But upon opening the refrigerator All she could find was some canned salmon. The dog sniffed haughtily That he was no fish hound And removed the odoriferous can To the alley. Ye Gods , Mrs. Hubbard mur- mured. That is all I have in the house. She sold the dog to the butcher And went downtown for a steak dinner. 4 -Juggler. She leaned back against the soft cushions of the limousine. Her bright blue gown made a striking contrast to the grey interior. She was indeed lovely, from her satin slippers to the sapphire headdress which adorned her dark lustrous hair. Henry, she began slowly, there isn't any more to say. Then you mean, he stammer- ed, there isn't any chance for me? fWhy is it, in the final analysis, that the woman is the one who must make the decision? Why is responsibility so often left to her.J I-I 'm afraid not. Another man perhaps, he mused. No, you know I like-. The only reason is the family--you know how mother feels, Henry. But don't you suppose you could make her change her mind? Henry, I know there is no use. fa slight pausej. Mother simply refuses to keep a chauffeur who drives as care- lessly as you do. I'm a little wrinkled prune, I may get stewed very soong If I do, look out for me, For I'm as tough as I can be. It was during a concert by the Lincoln High band. Said one, That there fellow Wright hasn't got no control over his gang at all. How do you figure that out? Why the minute he quits threatening 'em with that there little black club he's got, and turns around so's his backs on 'em, the critters stop playin. First Maid: How do you like working for that college profes- sor? Second Maid: Aw, it was a rot- ten job. He was all the time quarreling with his wife, and they kept me busy running between the keyhole and the dictionary. -Copped. They had known each other for years, these two men who had just met on the train. Both traveled extensively, but their meetings were rare. A decade elapsed since their last meeting. Railway service is as bum as ever, remarked one. Yes, said the other. But I'm used to the ups and downs by now. Well, a man traveling as much as I do should get better treat- ment. You're right. But- I-Ie was interrupted by a stern voice. Get out of here! Hurriedly the two tramps slid off the box car. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER I cut off 100 heads yesterday. You don't say. They must have been big fellows if that's all you got. That's so. The bigger they come, the better I like them. You wouldn't mind cutting off a few heads for me would you? No, I can cut off all you want. You might cut me a barrelful. We use a lot of cabbage. One hundred fifty-nine t:l.!.i'u :Nl l?.:n.': 'UDLi CONFESSIONS OF HOWARD HUFF Much water had flowed beneath the bridges, and much ether and prune juice had done the same over the bridges, since my last hair-cut. Then finallyl collected the neces- sary funds and nerved myself for the operations. Want a hair cut? said the barber as he greeted me. Sure cut two or three, I replied, just as if such wise cracks were a second nature to me. He then proceeded to hack me to pieces with a pair of shears. Good cut! was the verdict when hostilities were over, and I agreed as the Aristole was being applied. I looked like a Mexican hairless from the rear and a panorama of the Argonne forest from the front. To satisfy this modern Richard III, I next consented to a shampoo olive oil, sapolio, tar, and seven different sorts of ice-cream flavor- ing. I emerged smelling like a salad in a Chinese Josh House. Then perfumes and powders were poured over me until I looked like a blizzard in Northern Iceland, and felt like a dangerous animal. At last I escaped. I looked like I would be sweet enough to kiss, and I ran for shelter like a wild young thing, lest someone should see me and tie me up in pink and blue ribbons. From now on I shall stick to the old-fash- ioned horse clippers. I still owe the barber 53.76-He'll never get. I do admire Boston, it is so quaint! Yes, ah, it is the most pic- turesque, no doubt, but- And Cambridge too, it is so different! Er, well, I don't- And I admire Tech men, so practical- Well, yes, we-er- They say they have such won- derful dances! Especially their One hundred sixty Prom! I would so love to go to one, I'd give anything to- If, you would really care to so-' Oh, I didn't expect, of course I'll go! Oh, you are the sweetest man! A wooD Pecker peckS Out a great many speckS Of sawdust wheN Building A Hut. He workS Like a niggeR He's sore if hiS Cutter won't cuT. He ne'er gives a peeP Peep for planS That are cheaP But there's onE' That can rightly Be saiD- The wholE Excavation Has thiS explanation- He buildS It bY UsinG HiS H E A D. Yes, said the man of the em- ployment agency over the tele- phone, we have just one man here, but in all fairness, I hardly dare recommend him to you. He is an ex-prize-fighter and gambling joint bouncer. Finding work in a slaughter too tame for him he became a hangman. Popular sen- timent put him out on the street. He has been suspected of causing the deaths of three mothers-in-law and it has even been said that he eats little children. His temper is uncontrollable and his sarcasm biting. He should be kept behind the bars. Fine! said a voice over the wire. Send him over at once. I want a man to sell tickets in mv theatre box office. From your description he's the very man. ' 'Ji ii! I ibn?-l'.ClL RULES Fon DANCING 1. Stand 12 inches from your partner. She may not love you as much as you think she does. - 2. Don't lean on your partnerg she's probably had no lunch either. 3. Place one finger on your partner's shoulder. She may not be used to a dead weight. 4. Don't look as if you were in pain. Take courage. Dances don't last a lifetime. 5. Try not to get your form in the shape of a pretzel. Other shapes are far more becoming. 6. Be light on her feet as well as your own. 7. Listen to the music. Your conversation may not be quite as full of harmony. 8. Keep time. The man who wrote music knows more about rhythm than you do. 9. Don't try to invent some new stuii' in dancing. People knew how to dance before you arrived. 10. Follow these rules and you're sure to get away with the girls. Haw- Haw-Haw-Haw. FRESHMEN: HOW TO BEHAVE AT A BANQUET As you approach the table make RUNNING JUMP for your chair and try to be the first one seated. Every body will probably remark about your WONDERFUL agility. A modest blush will be your only answer. If your soup is so hot that it burns you-GARGLE IT IN THE BACK OF YOUR THROAT FOR AWHILE. This is much better than trying to hide it in a napkin like some people do. If a bone sticks in your throat, DONT TRY T0 COUGH IT WAY ACROSS THE ROOMQ fish for it with your FORK, and above all things don't make a fuss about it. If a piece of meat crawls off your plate- capture it as soon as possi- ble and then flip it gaily across the table to your vis-a-vis. THIS will probably make everybody laugh and will make the meal quite MERRY. If you get a spot on the table cloth, ABSENT MINDEDLY PLACE A PIECE' OF BREAD OVER IT BUTTER SIDE DOWN. The BUTTER will keep the BREAD FROM slipping off of the SPOT. IF YOU spill your COFFEE in your neighbor's lap-INSTANTLY assure him that you didn't care for the coffee anyhow. Tell him not to mind it at all. If you bite your tongue-DON'T HASTEN TO UTTER A BUNCH OF BLUISH IDIOMS. It isn't nice. Just let your tongue hang out of the corner of your mouth for a few moments until it has ceased being angry at you for having bitten it. In this DELICATE WAY you can apprise the people to your MISFORTUNE. When the banquet is FINISHED they sometimes bring you a small dish filled with WATER. This is a FINGER BOWL. Dangle your fingers in this-letting your thumbs hang gracefully over the outside. When the cuticle is thoroughly moistened, SHAKE OFF the water and wipe your hands on the TABLE' CLOTH or any nearby doily. After this make a motion that they AD- JOURN, get up quick and leave IMMEDIATELY as it is bad manners to LOITER round after a banquet, as they think you did not have enough to EAT. Adieu. One hundred sixty-one 44444 4444444444441 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 014 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 I 4N44N44H44N44N44N44H44N44N44N4 44' M M 4 S M 4 M 4 4 4 W M 4 W 44' 4' 444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 'i' '4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'I' 'i' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'I' 'E' 4' 4' 'I' 'i' 4' 4' 4' 'E' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'E' '4' 4' 4' 'E' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'i' 4' 1 +444444444444444444444 One hundred sixty-two '! X X X X'o1- 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'B 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' E 5 cRoss-EYED MARY '?'X X X X X X' 'X X I X X X X' With golden curls and rosy cheeks she skipped to school. lt was her first day, the very first that she had ever been away from home. She was six years old now and was IQ going to be a little lady, The rapture she felt as she thought I 'X' of the other girls she would meet and play with. Her cup 4. 1 of joy was 'full and over-flowing. 'X' 'I' 3 Reaching the school she formed in line with the other girls who stared at her-some grinned, some smiled, some 'X X' 'X X' 3: laughed at her and said Hello, cross-eyes. For the first 2 'X' time in her little life she suffered a pang of pain such as 4, QQ she had never suffered before, for she realized that she was 'X' -1+ different from the others-she was cross-eyed. 3 'X' 'X' 'xc She persevered at school day after day until she could 'lo l stand it no longer. Then she went to her mother with big I 'X' tears in her eyes and told her all her troubles. She begged .5 2 her mother not to send her back to school because she wasn't 'I' Z the same as other girls. 2 I And, it was not until those chubby little arms were :Ili 4, clasped about her mother's neck, with the big tears rolling 2 'X' thick and fast down her cheeks, that the mother realized the 4. 'X X X X' Z O W 3' ET' Z XD :1 'c :- 0 D! fl Sa O :- O 0 D! :s o. W o '1 '1 o S D 0 m :1 cr' re ar' n 'B 'X'-X X' injustice she had done. 2 from the dear little ones we love, and many hours of regret 2 4, from parents, if they watch carefully over little children. g Little Mary's eyes should have had attention when the first tendency of trouble became apparent. Many of these cases merely require lenses to correct the defect which causes the eye to cross. 'X X X X X X X'4 X X X' 'X X X X X X X X X X' 'X X X X X' ?Q 93 P Q5 QQ li -a-I '3- HO EO 5:97 FF gn fi? 'X X X X X X' 'X X X X X X' Nl UI G Q 5-' - at E Q' 5 2 3 5 9 Q: UI a W 9. K I I I D- 3' gl E'- G o O -I B U 'X ! X X X X' OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS i X X X'i' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Z 0 'X' 3 -x- Q : I Z, 'X' 2 I Q- S: ? 5 2 '! X X X' WE MOVE ANYTHING -- ANYWHERE - QUICK - ACME TRANSFER as STORAGE co. 901 Tacoma Ave. Main 722 After Theatre Parties Afternoon Teas Candies and lce Cream lces and Sherbets The Pheasant 913 Broadway Sweetcn her with a box of our chocolates PHONE MAIN 1955 H. K. O'NElLL. Prop. TACOMA GIRL l Bring your hc-mstitching and g0VVllS to The Noveltie Shoppe 805 Bo. 38th Mad. 82 formerly The Modiste Parlors The Hat Shop 748 St. Helens Ave. HATS WITH INDIVIDUAL STYLE Prices from S5 to S18 Main 4385 Evenings by Appointment Miss Dean's Shoppe 317 South 9th St. MARCELLING SHAMPOOING FACIALS, ETC. Miss Hazel Miss Dean Jim: You know, last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I'd be absent minded. Min: Well why didn't you quit. The Stork's Nest 726 St. Helens Ave. ICVERYTHTNG FOR Tlllf IN- FANT ANI! TINY 'l'U'I' TU AGE 2 Shower Gifts COX'S A N D Y SHOP Home Made Candy Fountain Lunch 3807 S. Yakima Mad. 268 li3fll8B'S UUllf8Gll0ll8IY Candies, Light Groceries Tobacco: and School Supplies 38th and Park Mad. 1513 The Book Nook Daisy Roberta. XVing A Circulating Library of New Fiction Balcom y-Rhodes Bros. Main 890 Tacoma One hundred sixty-four SANITARY BARBER SHOP Under Pantages Theatre 9th Street side Nine Chairs, Prompt Service, Ladies' and Children! Hair Bob- bing, First Class Workmen Employed, Manicuring Expert. H. J. CONRAD, Prop. Odemark's Cash Keep Kleen Grocery 109 So. 37th Street CONFECTIONS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Grocery Co. 4002 So. Thompson Curran Drug Co. 3512 Mcklnley Ave. Madison 1 1 1 0 TAOOMA - WASH. LIGHTING FIXTURES- Our of beauty and character designed and built to accommodate every individual need- l7 years experience at your service 'VWHEPEUUALITY L-DM5-5 FMS, WJXHIMMEWZQ T IIBH snannuuvu,-mv rms One hundred sixty-jvc I'i P'I'i'i P'I'i ! l P'Z I ! I I X X P'X X Z X' A VICTROLA PLAYER PIANO for your camp or summer home. At the sea shore or the moun- tains you will need music. A Victrola with lots of late dance records or a player with some new dance hits will give new zest to your summer vaca- tion. Liberal Terms in Sherman, ay 8: Co. 928-30 Broadway Tacoma +4444'X'-lvlvlfflvlvl-sX0!0! !0! !0Z0!0Z Z0X'f!0!0!' One hundred sixty-six For Sale l-lemstitching and dress making shop at 75l So. 38th St. ls good paying business. Must sell on account of poor health. Mrs. E. Sommers Phone Mad. 1631 Mrs. McClellan Barto Voice THE TEMPLE OF MUSlC Mary Ella Cook TEMPLE 01' MUSIC Suite 8 Main 2590 Tacoma WE EXAENE EYES KACHLEIN BROS. OPTIFI.-XNS 906 Broadway Once there was a fellow Who went to take His girl To the Theatre. She was ready when He came. And he was so Surprised That he went and Fainted. So they were Late Anyway. PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World JlLG'S PURE MEAT PRODUCTS Delicatessen and Sandwich Shop 9375 Broadway and Manning Market, llth Q Commerce A. F. ALT, Prop. Dealers in Home Made Sau- sage and Cheese Sandwiches put up for parties and picnics our specialty Comer Cash Market GL-ur, I-'l'i-lmzigv Mm. 239 1221 so. 38th SAY IT WITH BRUSHES 69 USES FULLER Main 3021 823 Rust Bldg. Fat Dague: Mama, do cats go to heaven when they die? His mother: Why of course not! Fat : Well, where do the angels get their harp strings? Light, Ilvzit and Motm' XViring :xml Supplies Electric Appliances and Lamps uf' All Kinds No Jobs Too Large and None Too Small We Guarantee Our Work CO-OPERATIVE ELECTRIC CO. 751 South 38th St. Madison 2558 WE THANK THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS FOR E. F. LEISY-Main 39 B J. NOLL, Mad. 630 GROCERY H. G. RAKSTAD So. 41st Q M Sta. Tacoma Phone Mad. 67 R EATING YUI' RIGHT Thorp s Variety Store 5435 So. 'Union So. Tacoma THEIR PATRONAGE. THE PALM I I 'I'III'I S'1'0RI'1' '1'I1A'1' ICNJOYS ,V F 7 One hundred sixty-seven 'X''X''I''Fi''X''X''WI''X''Z''Z I''Z''I''IMI''! ! Z''X Z Z Z''Z''WX''X'4''I X ! ! X X !''I X I X ! X X ! Z X I I l !' .g. 4. 1' + 5' 'X' 4. 4. 'Z' 'X' 'X X X X'4 X I ! X X I' 'X ! !4'! K X ! ! !'f!+'Z' ,xi Y .Xl vie 411 4' 'I' 4. O up 'F Uur B 0 + 'X' 'X' qv 4. 5. .g. 5. .g. 'X' A father told us the other day-- Yours is the lin- ' go -Z' est plan any young man can connect with. 'l X Z ! X X ! X 1' 'l I l ! X X'-X-'I'-X ! I' l wanted my boy to save regularly. l wanted him to put those savings where the security was ab- solutely sound. Your Association is ideal. Besides, the high earnings are a great incentive '14 to make a young fellow stick with it, to spur him on up Z to increased savings as his income increases. 222 Q lt's fine for him to he in touch with an institu- :Q 2. tion that shows the way to house ownership on a 2 2 well protected, systematic schedule for paying off the 1 'XY loan. 4' '! I X Z I' 'I X0! X0l' Some of the best paying investments are not easily obtainable by the man who can invest hut a 'X' few dollars at a time. This is not true of a savin s 'X' -x- g -1- -14 account investment in our Association. The modest ' 'X' Y saver is particularl welcome. 'X' -is Y -x- 'X X X l X X Z ! I X l I I I X E '!'+'I' '!-'! !0!0!'-X Z Z !'-X-fZ'-!0X'-!'-! X0l'-! !' Can you save 5l.00 a week? We are paying 6 per cent dividends. Pacific Savings 8: Loan Association A mutual Savings Society at the corner of 1 Pacific Avenue and Eleventh Street 1.51 'X' -X4 Assets over seven million 3 'I' 'Z- 'X X I X X' -102444-Z' 44401'-X'401''E'! !0!'-!0!0I0!''lvl''X'4441+'Z''X0!0! !0!0!0!''! K ! X X0X0X X X4'X4'l0X0! l !0!0X0X X0P4 !: Om: hundred sixty-eight CORSAGES The corsages for the class of '24 were supplied byt he CALIFORNIA F LORIST We solicit your Telegraphic Orders for Howers when out of the city. Say It With Flowers 907 Pacific Ave. Main 7732 Victor Fuchs Emblem and American BICYCLES General Repairs 753 So. 38th St. Mad. 581 This little story is of a Jew, who, upon entering heaven, was stopped at the pearly gates by St. Peter, the big boss. St. Peter: And what do you want up here, your place is down below! Jew fpleadinglyjc Oh! please let me stay here! St. Peter: Well I'11 give you a chanceg I'll flip a coing if it's heads you can stay here, but if it comes down tails you go be- low. St. Peter produces a 5c coin and tosses it into the air.- The jew grabbed the nickel and they haven't seen him since!!!!!!! TACOMA'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS Chickering lVlehlin Kimball Marshall 6: Wendell and other good Pianos 1 'M Q- 945 i5 f1'S 3ai'Jl'2'S' - -' EDISONS VICTROLAS BRUNSWICKS ALL THE. RECORDS-ALWAYS One hundred sixty-nina 4444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444 City Lumber Company 4444444444 Z C7 O I 'U O FU JP -4 FU C7 4444444444 WHOLESALE and RETAIL E Sawmill, yard ancl office E gf Foot of llth St. Bridge-1 Block North if Phone Main 98 I fi R GRADES -2- I --l -5' fi: G PRICES TACOMA, WASH. Ig I H 11- Lumber Capital of I T SERVICE America 2 4 4 44 44 4 4 Z444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444: .Babez Jones has a horse which Pearl Schultz: It's only six he Calls 'Imagination'-H o'clock and I told you to come Ruth: Hows that? after supper. Babe: The darn thing' runs 0rrie T.: That's what I away with him. came after. GYM OUTFITS BASEBALL - TENNIS ln Fact-EVERYTHING for Athletics -can be found at WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. Spalding Agents 10th and Pacific Avenue One hundred seventy -:- -z-':--z-':-'z--:--x--z--1--x-4--x-+-z--2-M-1--x--1-'x-fx-fa-z--1-Qew--x-'x-':--x--x--x-'x--x-'x-a-a--x--x-e-':--a'x-fx--x-f:- 4-'x--x-+-x-'x--x-4-ew--1--z-':--1-'x-sox-+-x-'x--x--:-'z-':-'x--x--x-'x-'x--:--x-fz-'x-'x-fx-f:--r 5- 9' f 4- 3- 2 5 E' 2 nf 'lr A cb 77 -' a- .H 43 Q' C 5 F' 'X Q 97 -1- sl P :D -v-. I-h -x- 2: E CII Q? -rj ELI P1 5,4 3 cb cg -If '4 sv m 'Z' E 3 Q 3 2 Eg 5-S f W :P , iz 4:4 il it '1 H 0:1 4. C 'U C UQ , .4 5' ,, . ,. 4 4. 'U :I :JE 1 an :F 2 93 H wg Z 1- ge 0 ,, -. ,: - ' 19 -- 'J' Q A 4 1 0 Fl 1165: 5:26 42 'e' ' 5 5 3 2 U, If gf 'ge Q- 'L 5 54 0 . 'QQQQQIU L1 of Q 5- EQ 5 'U 5 T so S '-I 3 L11 'Q H1 2: 3 ' f 5. 5,1 G 2 'JU 5 Z Q 3 -f. N W 0 -x- -x- H H- -Q C F1 o 5' 'U -1 -x- ,x. 93 -1 Hb -1 in ' q- ,,, fa 97 CD P '11 Q ,Q 4. . .... 4' E' w ' E 5 E 1' 'D m 5 -1 5 L- rn ' CA s: 55 'I' '-' -1 ' W' F1 DU -u '-4 we I? 4. 9 Q 4- .1. Z C U11 9 C -X' . 0 UQ 5 -g '. ff: O '4 n : 'U 2. -x- 5 F5 -'T lg '5' 31 0 C 4- 4- 4. . -x- .' 'X' 2. - 4--z-4-.x-.x-4--x--x-4-4--:--:--1--x--x--x-4-f:-fz--1-':--:-fx--z-':--1--x--:--x--:--x--1--x--x--x--z--x--x--x-+-x--z--x--:--x--x--x--z--x--x-4-e--x--x--x--z-+-x--z-fx--x- z--x--x--x--z--x--x--z--x-f:--z--:-4--x--z--z-'x--x--:--x--x--z--x--z--x--:---1- 'Z' 0711' hmrdrnri sevcnly-one 'Ea in X QQ' cogcllll' co iiqcx ,gwffifb 6534 Q limi Q 1 -i Aww Q1 GQHQN .L -4 5- f ' N, - E, 1 , Q LL .0-157- .isis Sou ,..,1,gM . A, 1 M drawingpowerof Sustained it? THOMPSON LUBRICATING CO. Distributors Camp Lewis Market HIGH CLASS GROCERIES- MEATS--F R E S H SPRAGUE Hardware and Plumbing Paints, Oils, Kalsomining Wallpaper, Class Baseball Goods, Ammunition VEGETABLES Fishing Tackle D l' W' V aeos McKinley Ave. Paul Leitner Greene Park Madison 23 WHERE YOU AND SERVICE MEET AT McKenzie's Grocery Spa naway, Wash. Headquarters for Fishing Tackle and your lunch supplies when in Spanaway Madison 115, R. 2 Barlough Boston Terrier Kennels Small Ilugs lmnwlm-fl FOI' S318 l'l'l'l'lI'IS :tml GIUIXYN DOGS 9687 Pacific Ave. Tacoma Il Yibl' XVANT .X Nll 'l'Y ll.-XlRt'l l' Sm' .less the Barber Haircutting' - A11 Styles 718 S. 38th St. Tacoma Onv hundred seventy-!u'o a4444 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 -1- -1 -1 -1- -1- -1- -24 -1- -1 -1 -1- 1- -1- -1- -1- -2 -1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1--1- 'X' I n .3 4 2? 4- Z N Seasonable Shoes -1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-4 I I 5 s -1--1--1--1--1--1--1 4 Q- O and Keds 444 44444 I? i X- fx x - X-I I? Shoes for Spring-time-summer-time-Play-time- 1 4 . . . 4 Keds-time, Shoes you need this minute man or boy, wom- Z 4 . . -1- 2 an or girl, for city streets, seashore or country, and branci 5- A' 44 44 new in styles, leather and low prices. 4 . u LZ: Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes E- 441 -1- I O nu ? I O 1- Z rn UI n 9 44 44 D9 2. 752 So. 38th Mad. 80 'X' 5 4 4 v f 4 4 444444+44+444444+44444qqqqqqq4qq444+++4+++++++q4+g 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 . rio Z 'X' 014 4 4 4 w Q 4 4444444 4444 S' 2 -. D i Q-W 0 . :5 39 S-o 0 0 '75 F 2. 4 G 444444444444 'X' MODES OF SPR INGTIME MILLINERY 44 44 YOU WILL FIND INDIVIDUALITY AT VERY POPULAR PRICES 3 11' -1- 4 BARRY'S HAT Box 5 III 745 St. Helens Avenue E '44 44 First Shop North of Ninth Street 'A' '4 -2- 2- 4 -1 4 4 'X' 014 4 -1- +4444 4 ,Zo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 QQ 4 4 4 sfo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '5' 'f 4 4 4 4 0:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 409444 Om' hundred .vmventy-three Quarles rein CO lhifcol Q. 955 Commerce N NDWJI-lkusl Bldg. Speed With Safety The lnterurban to Seattle, Kent, Auburn and Way Stations. Hourly on the Hour 6:00 a. m. to l0:00 p. m. then ll:25 p. m. Stage Division to Olym- pia, Every l-lalf Hour Call Main 1055 PUGET SOUND ELECTRIC RY. Lincoln Pharmacy 706 SO. 38th St- HXVHICRE YUIYR 'IRADIC Is APPREC'TATl'l'D Free Delivery Mad. 543 Larsen's Pharmacy Fam: DELIVERY Phone Main 504 1105 So. K St. Tacoma The South Side Advertiser Has complete distribu- tion in the entire South Side district of Tacoma. You will find all items of community interest in its columns. Published by The Fenn-Allen Pub. Co. 5616 So. Union Ave. Mad. 43 Prisoner: So they aren't going to hang me after all? Mexican: No, Gringo, someone chopped down the only tree in the country, so now we'll have to shoot you. FOR YOUR FISHING TACKLE AND sPoRT1Nc. GOODS SOUTH TACOMA HARDWARE 54th and Union South Tacoma 'ne hundred seventy-four -1--1--1--1-4-4. -1- -1- 'Z' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4- -1- -1- -1- exe -1- -1 -1 -1 sin -1- -1- -1- '5' 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- 4--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1 99 'U 'G -1 O 'C -z ,... 99 Ff- 6: FP -3 20 Ft -'3' 37 uw -1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1- +4 +4 Gbe gift that io always personalitpg that io : : ++i+++i++ f6 4-1 0-59 QI 4-O 2 5 U' O P+ O Cb 9-2 27 'CS D' +++++++++ 'E' ofa 2: -Z- + 4 + 4 4 'X' -1- '1' v. ,F 'A 4 'X' v. 4 3 4. f f 'X' 4 4 + Ufuf-W1 22 'I' PH -1- 'I' in 1, A -1- A I , f' 1' 1 N5 307 Rust Building TACOMA Main 4493 ++??+++ 4++++++ -1- -1- '53 'I' 3. 'X' 3'1- 'X' v. -1- fx, 'I' 1 ii? +++ 'I' + 22 '51 -1- 5 u'1 +?+4+?+?b +++++++++- Porlraiis in lhis Annual are reproductions of our work. 2 -1- .1. :Z .g. J' D24 3. 'X' 1. 4, -1 -1- '51 m 5 4, -1- ,P -1- s 4 3. 'P ., 'X' 4+4iii4+44bi+64Q44++4444+4iiiiikiiiiiiiiikkiiiiiii One hundred seventy-five 4444444444 4 4 '5' ve 'E' 4 axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q14 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4444444444 4444444444444 5 rf ff 9 Q 93 5 2 CD 3 'go E Nln-Q U' mv: E 3:- U 2.5- ' s... Q -2: g UQ 5 SU U 1. o 'Q M 4444444444444 4444444444 O 5 1: -I U 5 3 F- rn T o 4444444444 4 4 4 5 M rv- CD -'T' il 5 O il 5 rr 5' Q Q H- .qu .g. 4 4 4 4 4 4 uk ox: 3 ? 4 4 4 qqqq+4+4444444444444444q+++++++q+++++4444444444444 44449444+444444q44444+494+4qqqqqqqqqqqgqqgqgggqqqg v. 4 .i. -1- uzo 4 n 4 -i. vxo 'X' 0:4 'I' via 4 4 I 4 vso . 34: 60 7 .f. ELMER WRIGHT, Prop. .1- .g. -1- .g. -5- 14 . 54 .i. So. 38th and Yaklma ole 'S' 5' 54 n' .g. -1- 4 4 in 4 EXPERT TIRE REPAIRS -1- ozo 'X' + i 4 - 4. USED TIRES -a ,Zo 4 4 'X' Qo 'F 414 Ig: u fi. -1- , . . 'F MASON fS 'e'yD CORD 'I' 'S' F lrst Z 4 + 4 vie 'X' 4 4 'I' 'E' 4 V '444H444H4440444U4440444044404440444044404440444N444H444N4440444044 One hundred seventy-six 401''lvl'-X0X l'-I''PX''X'401''X'-I-'! I X B'X'4''X''Z X Z'i X I Z'-X ! X-'X Z--Z0X'-X0X--X--!''Z'+! X--X'-X0! l Z0X X'2. -1- -1- -1- -1- .1- Y '53 E 1? ARE - YOU - INTERESTED 'A 'Q -1- -1- gg In News That ls 53 1- .2- -1- .g. -1- I l -1- -1- 0 -1- PB 0:4 IRQ :In -1- -1- vxo ,iq my A C C U RA 2 E' 'P sfo 0 411 I If! -1- .1- -1- .1- 'X' -X- 52 UV2ERES2UVGf 31- 0 -1- -1- .1- 2 . . . 'X' .,. You wlll find lt ln the -1- .1- I TACOMA NEWS TRIBUNE -1- -1- fi- '4 513 fi- : Member of Z Associated Press Umted Press .g. -1- Q CIRCULATION-32,643 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4. .3- -1- -1- 1 READ -1- -1- -1- -1- l'1'3 'E C 'Q -1- 1- Y he News I flbllne Z 014 vzu -1- .1- -1- .1- -1- -1- UIQ ox: 3 'i 4, v .,- 'X''I''X''X''Z''X''X''X''X''Z''X0Z Z I0Z0I''!0!0X !0X0Z I I I4'X''I''X'401''!''X''I X0X !0! X ! I X X'4 X !0!''X0Z0X X' One hundred seventy-se1mn Scientiilc Eye Examination Whitlock Salmson Optical Co Main 1744 1 ' , Q P 617-18 Fidelity mag. 618 Fidelity Bldg. Main 3501 CHIROPBACTIC Drs. Ray 8: lda FREDERICK DBUGLESB PHYSICIANS 3701 So. Yakima Mad. 1440 THE DIELMANNS Palmer Chiropractors Offices formerly in Horsfall Bldg., 38th and Yakima Now muvcel to Fidelity Bldg, Opposite Rhodes Sn, 'l'un'mnu Ofllce' at 541954, So, l'nion, over Tones 38th and Park Ave. Dr. F. C. MORSE DENTIST Madison 496 THE HOUSE OF DENTAL QUALITY Hours-9 to 6 Main 2700 Dr. SHANKLIN lR. l.ylw1'uok Slmnklin. ll. li, SJ DENTIST just south of Colonial theatre 918 Broadway Tacoma AH! THEM LINES He looked at her. She was his idol. Her little hood perched jauntily on one side-tantalizingly. You're different-not like the others, he murmured, and sighed. They are too noisy-you are so quiet. Theirs is the pace that kills-yours is gentle and easy. Thev are emotional-they break down-not so with you! I love your coolness! And to think-that you'll soon be my own! But you are tired? Ah! I had forgotten my date. We shall have to hurry. And so he cranked her, jumped in-and drove away. Dr. W. A. Peterson lbl'1NTlS'l' McKinley Ba E. Harrison Sts. Main 2928 Tacoma Omce Phone Main 1153 Res. Main 9463 Edwin O. Erickson CHIBOPRACTOB Hours: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 2 to 5:30 p. m. 724-5-6-'I Fidelity Bldg. PALMEH GHIRUPHAGTIG PARLUH ETHEI. M. SHORT D. C., Ph. C. 13-Year Palmer Graduatej Hours 10 - 5 19 Gross Bldg. W. Courtney Poage Hours-12 to 6 p. m. D. C. Ph. C. 521-24 Bankers' 'fmt Bldg- CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN MAIN 2799 Main 2663 EES.-Main 7803-J-3 Om: hundred mrvrnty-eight vvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vvvvvv 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 .4 54 54 54 54 54 5 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 ,4 ,4 Honest Leather Shoes in Black Calf, Brown Calf, Bluchers and Bals, Single and Double Soles, also Black Kid-- New and Old Lasts. MADE IN WASHINGTON Work---Dress Semi-Dress ufofmsonv Means Good Shoes WASHINGTON DRY'SOCK Exclusive Down Town Agcnls Dry Sock Shoes Johnsons Family Shoe Store 1301 Pacific Avenue Main 2960 '. vu. uf. .g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..1..g..g..g..g '. , 0 I 1 1 1, 'X X X X'X'X'X X X X X X l X P'X X X X' N50 G 2!F 'i2' Dependable Printing G ia, -:wx-'xox--x--xf-1--1--P 1 5 if Johnson-Cox 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X' Main 49 , 4 Brewer s Boathouse Spanaway Lake Company Printers - Bookbinders Stationers 726 Pacific Ave. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' axe 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 3 'X X X''X X X X''X''X''X''X''X''X X X''X X X X X F'X X X X X X X X X b'X X X X X X X X X X' 'I' '5' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' :lo 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'B' 'X' 'X' ago do 'X' rio 'X' 'X' U1 'J' sb : P1P'l Fd MCT: 2.35 Q. RE' 3' -72 Q W' coo m-'33 91m go -45 - cu FP Ei 5 'YQ 'Try sitting on a tack, said the news editor. Boat: l5c per hour Est. ISHS inc. l9lI Mad. 11415 Satisfaction Guaranteed Fowler Q White- J. H, Ehret house, Inc. GICNICRA L CXARPICNTICR l'UN'I'RAC'l'ING I'1'stinmt0s I-'uiiuigeirl on Short General Insurance and surety avoa so. M st. 4 mm. 1506 Bond'-Real Emu' and Rentals-Mortgage Loans N. Jackson k Son 200-20l-202-203-204 Equitable Bldg. ISVIIAIJICIXS Main 435 Tacoma SO. 38th Bhd In Sti. Mid. 1893 Om' hundred eighty 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444 4444444444444 25056 wo E228 'Em-:W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M ' M 4 -I 4 444444444 444444444 WDC-24m Q1-MO 44444 44444 44444 44444 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :Xe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ble 4 up 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 44' One hundred eighty-one TYPEWRITERS All Standard Makes-High Grade Rebuilt Machines-Remington and Corona Portables SPECIAL RENTAL BATES T0 STUDENTS All machines sold 85.00 down, 35.00 per month BENNETT TYPEWRITER COMPANY Phone Hain 1474 118 South Sth Street Champion Quick Shoe Repair G. I. IOSCKMAL, Prop. Practical Shoemakers Best Oak Leather Used. Best Work in the City ALI. wonx Guensurnnn 916 Commerce Street HOW ABOUT YOUR SOLE? Let your sole lead your steps to Erickson 8: Bertle EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 6: CUSTOM WORK 9445 Commerce St. RICHARDS 8: JOHNSON Hardware Co. The Winchester Store We Thank You for Your Patronage More Power to the Class of '24! 757 So. 38th Mad. 548 LET Us SHOW You WHAT WE HAVE IN HOMES AND LOTS Lincoln Realty Co. 7ll So. 38th Street Gardner Realty Company DEALERS lN RANCH AND cmr PROPERTIES Bankers Trust Bldg. Room 315 Main 3478 Reliable Dry Goods Mrs. Lena Young 768 So. 38th Street The other day, I went to call on a friend, and found his dog, a larve Wooly beast-sitting in the middle of the room, howling. I asked my friend why his dog was howling so miserably. He replied that it was because he was such a lazy dog. But why should a lazy dog howl, I asked. Because he is sitting on a thistle, and is too lazy to get up, he replied. Lincohi Public Market 3801 So. G St. WE SOLICIT YOU! PATBONAGE R. E. ISLEY, Prop. One hundred eighty-two 444444444444444444444: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E 444444444444444444444i The Lincoln ews The Backbone -x-44444444-x-4 O -n 4444444444 Lincoln' s Student Activities '4 E 5 E E33 THE LINCOLN NEWS E -5 4- ff: is essential to E 4 4 444444444444 44444444444 The Student Body's Welfare SUBSCRIBE AND 5 4 4 BACK IT UP! '52 2404440444U4440444N4440444U44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 hx: 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Q4 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? si 4' 4' 4' ii4N44N44N44N44H44N44N44N44N44N44' C5 E P' i E 3 '5- 1 5 a COMPLIMENTS OF The Staff of 1923-24 444i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4:4 4 4 s? 4 -? 4 4 4 up 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '444'+ 44 44 4 4444 4444 E ,ff zZZ2Z?EgZ' E + v 2 ,U.ei52:f5ff M 4 ,- n 4 i f 4 ,4,4 ' HP V, h 0:1 3 - 4 5 S Z 1 lx Wh ' I Q 4 51 ,....- at s n yn, 'I' 5 M '? -1- 'M 0 7 Z X afne . I F2 1 gg -1- k ,W There's a great 4. 5 I Z 1 Q deal in a name if the ., f . 2 name lS Stetson and 4- . . -2- '1' is found ln a hat. -1- 4 4 4 4 You'll also find that our name in anything -x--x--x--x-e--x-'x--x--x--x--x--1-'x--x--x--x--x--x--x-+-x--z--x--x--x--x- '4 I o Q : C 1 H U' ' c D 2 14 N 5 2 5' m :s U3 ff :- Q cx f. Z Q H 3 5 2 1 2. : Q S' T J Q Cn ' 21 Z EQ H W 5 EE 2' F' 3 w Q on Z 3 ' O w -4 rn U1 -x-4--x--x--M-1--:--1--:-4-4--x--x-.x--z-4-fx--x--z--x--z--x--x-M 2 O no rn F 2' U3 O 2 U7 n 9 +++++ E' 5' -. o : 'U E2 w' CD F FP 5' fb M um FP G FP th o 5 I E. M +++++ 4444444 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 up 4? 4' 4 up 44 bla '5' 4' 49 up up nie sie sxo 4' 49 4' 4' n? 49 in 5' 4' 4' 4' 49 4' ala 4' 4'4'4?4'4H4'4 Nettleton Shoes One hundred eighty-four National Service Station Puyallup and A St. Open All Night Gas - Oils lVlcClaren Tires Accessories C. l'l. Freeth Forniei' Liiicolnite A. V. Powell Call Main 3631 First medical student fnoting the crossed eyes of his partnerj: Are you going' where you are looking? Second medical student: Why of course. First Student: Well, you hold this cat then. Yakima Drug Co. 3805 So. Yakima Ave. Mad. 400 Tacoma .' :- . T J:- X ll ,xin-iunlnlnlaluwmlllillllllnlnuulunY . - ' 'H ' fu. 'ze-J ,f X . '- imfll w 'M wr- 1 e'eee 1 I e 5 if MPM Q,1'.!'3i !,h M 5 It ll- , . f vi . 'lmaltu llllj Mum 1 I. lll , ill kin-F-'rr- fav ilu ,A in - IF-E'-'l Kg '4'-'4- lv ,ml X'-5 lr- 'qzj X, w1..M' . - .Jn --mo W . H y-,, sh, uhm' 1, .l X. ,,7TL,M..V W ,. . ., ......-- , , , -'- 1 Giw,Z,1,5w'2aL? 'fimaimu ' - wrn'1:nv-ll!3 'll ' , , :fri 'um' llllll... Xjff uf 1 QI. GL jmcllingcr Qlumpang Funeral Directors 510 Tacoma Ave. Tacoma Buy your bread, cakes and pastry at the South Tacoma Bakery 5233 So. Union So. Tacoma Poet: I am out here to get some local color for a pastoral poem. Farmer: I reckon you're get- ting it mister. I just painted that settee this morning. One hundred eighty-,five 'VIE E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' +54 .i. rx: 0:4 'I' 'I' '5' .5- 'I' 'I' 'F ole 'I' 'I' 41 I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'F 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 3 Z ,, -1- - -1- ' -1- 2 -1- + fi 'I' 1. 4, 'I 3 Z -1- T P' 71 Z C I-1 rr-I ra 9 O C I .F E Llthographlng and Engravlng 2 'I' -1- '1' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- if 32 I The better grades of I-If 'I' 5,3 BANK AND COMMERCIAL E 5 STATIONERY 1 51 E 'I' -1- Z 3 IQ BONDS I gg CERTIFICATES 2 DIPI.o1vIAs g if MAPS 32 33 12 E COPPER PLATE if E STEEL DIE EMBOSSING 2 -1- 2 'I' 3 I 'I' -1- I Z 'I' -1- I au- .na PACIFIC POST .na sPRINc. 3 I TACOMA SEATTLE I 'I' -1- + -1- 'I' -1- 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I''I''I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I'7P'I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I' One hundred eighty-six '. 4 4.4. '.4. '. '..'. '.4..'..'..'..'..'.4. '..'.4..'.4. 4.4. 'X' 'I' vi. 'X' bi. 'X' 4. 'X' 4. vi. vi. 'X' 4. vi. vi. bi. 'X' vi. vi. vi. ni. 4. 4. vi. vi. vi. 4. vi. 4. vi. 4. vi. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. 'X' vi. vi. vi. 'X' vi. vi. 'X' 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. 4. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. ri. vi. vi. vi. 4. vi. 4. v vi. 4. -io vi. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' 'X' 4. pi. vi. 4. Q f 'A.'o'o4'4oov.o4v'a.o.ooo HE Outdoor folk who want high tops or pacs should always specify BONE DRY. Our ladies' high top is par- ticularly beautiful and won- derfully comfortable. T h e models for men are among our most popular numbers. Bone Dry Shoe Manufacturing Co. 2113 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. '. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. v'. J. J. i...44AAf4'44A4A.n44n.4 vi. vi. 4. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vin vi. v vi. vi. 'I' vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. 4. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. vi. vi. 'E vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. 'Z' vi. vi. 4. vi. 4. vi. 4. 4. 4. Q. vi. vi. vi. 4. vi. 4. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. via vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. 4. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. 4. vi. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. 4. vi. 4. 4. vi. 4. vi. bio vi. vi. vi. Q. 4. vi. vi. 4. 4. vi. vi. vi. Q. vi. vi. vi. Q. 4. 4. vi. 4. 4. 4. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. 4. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. vi. 4. 4. 4. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. 4. vi. vi. vi. vi. vi. ui. vi. vi. 'I' 4. 4. 4 -X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 4 4. 4. 4 'I' 'X' 6' 'X' 'X' -If -X' -X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' '1- -I' 4' 1' 2 'X''!0!0!--I--!--X'-Iv4.-Z'-X'vi-'Z'-If'X''P402''Pif4'if'X'+4--P'X''X-'X-f!0! !0X X X-'! !v!'-! !'-! Z-'!0!0! ! ! I'-! I !'-! I ! ! !'-!0! !-'!0!'4-'X-'X'-X4-1-4-'X''!0Z !4-!-'!'-!4-!'-!--I0! !-'!'-!fi'+4v-!--!'-!+-I' When Do We Eat? Every Noon! Where Do We Ea t? Ll COL HI LU CH ROOM for The Best Food in Town One hundred eighty-seven BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 1001 YOUR SUMMER SHIRTS ANIJ SUPERIOR VNDERXVEAR ARE HERE THE DANNO HABERDASHER Everything for the Snappy Wear 1221 Pacino .Avenue Tacoma, Wash. E. O. CLARK Oflicial Camp Photo- grapher GREENE PARK. CAMP LEWIS, WASH. .ixl Send us your Kodak finish- ing and enlarge your good negatives. ixii. See our line of mountain scenery and waterfalls of the Cascades and Olympics. Johnson BIros.' General Store We handle a line line of groceries and dry goods. H. E JOHNSON Dupont Ma na ger Wn. Little Girl fboastfullylz My ma's got nicer perfumes than your mo'm has. Little Boy: My ma don't need themg she takes her bath regular- ly!! , , J. F. Bouclmee Card Printing Co. cosrnacmon INVITATIQQNS IVALL PAPER PAINTS ANNOUNCEMENTS OI 1, GLASS PERSONAL s1wB1's1NmsS 724 so, ggn, gf,-an CARDS PHONES 'las Fume Avenue Shop Res- maa. ess mm. 1910 W. J. HANSON 8: CO. 1129 Broadway A COMPLETE LINE OF FRAMED AND FNFRAMED PICTVRES. WE ALSO HAVE A NICE LINE OF' PICTVRE MOVLDING AND YVILL FRAME YOUR PICTIIRES AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE. PAINTS, VVALL PAPER, ETC. CONTRAIVI' VVORK A SPE- CIALTY. One hundred eighty-eight +++iiiii+9++++++4++i+4+46+94+++++?+++++++++++++++? -1- 413 5 + Q 33 F? -1- .1- -1- -1- -1- -1- - 0 , '1 '51 -2- The Importance of belng Earnest -3- '51 '51 'A 5 4. v 'A' ' 1 PIO :Io -1' - 5 -'- -X' Q -1- 1 'B . 513 '? 'A 1 -1 2' -1' 5:9 414 up 4. 51 ' 'A ak ,P -Q: -1- Qi, Come and See the Ig 'X' 014 4' -Z' 'Q '4 Ig 'E' 'Y' 'A' '24 -1- .1- vb . ax- 4 v -1- bla ,x, Us: 414 5 1 -1- '51 'Z' -. -1- 'X' 'X- -1- -1- PI4 411 -1- .1- PZ' 411 -2. .14 o'1 if at 3, -1- -1- 'E' 'Z' . 3. I-I -1- -1- . 1 L' l H' h S h lA cl' ' 'I' 3, IHCO I1 lg' C 00 I1 lt0I'll.ll'I'l jg -1 -1- -1- -1- PXQ J4 -1 May 9 and 10, 1924 5 -- -1- -1- 9 v . . '1 ff. 8:00 oclock Admlsslon 25c ff. -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 41 +++++++++++++4+++++4+4++++++++++++++++++++++4i++++ One hunzlrrrl Highly-ninr' S. T. Keller james Maxwell Mad. i559 Keller 8: Maxwell Plumbing and Heating Co. EXPERT JOBBERS Estimates Furnished Main 3835 205 St. Helens Ave. The Store The Store for for Personal Popular Service Prices THE FASHION l I44-46 Broadway WOMENS APPAREL AND MILLINERY Here you will find that smart Sports Coat, Dress or Hat-and at the price you want to pay. Teacher : Why don't you wash you come to your face before school? I can see what you had for breaklast this morning. Dirty Harmon: What was it? Teacher: Eg'g:s. Dirty Harmon: Wrong'! that was yesterday. Correct Furnishings for Young Men Davis' lVlEN'S SHOP 944 Pacific Ave. Phone Main 3602 O. H. SLUTH TAILOR 907 Commerce St. Tacoma Let me give you a word of adviceg never kiss a girl on the forehead. Why's that? Why, you're as liable as not to get a bang on the mouth. Carstens Packing Company Dupont Fresh Meats and Poultry HU. S. inspected and Passed Camp Lewis Local 805 1 73 Dupont Barber Shop Service and Satisfaction DUPONT, WASH. Om' hunrlrvrl 'Ylf1l-l?f'y A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A4 4 44 34 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 - - . ?????iE . :, :mpg X iv, f 1- V Egg' 'r ff, il .V ii I X Xklbx 1-Y F '17 E 4 ' VW 'lf - T, :I A fff .VCX Q4 li-M44 '4,n.l 7l45- - l 'EQWH Q K- E1 ff l IXXTXY, XX u J ,lizazsif 55?E5?f. 9 ggiii UAH L! CD I CD nf EE U' E' O N 0 0 0 c: U E -1 0 E Z -1 SU .. rf: qu Q Z M 3 G C L Q p-1 tl,-1 D 4 O w M F 0 -4 Z H un -- S 'A CD '4 P1 -4 C: ZZ fu E 8 E' l- I Us 3 :fl P., I Q 5 Q 2 :K U '-' I H' r 1 Z m -4 If 5 53 :D 56 S22 W -4 - ff' 2 cr 9 Z O 4 Z -1 F1 E. c: c: m O FU 4-o. Z :s -- Z Us JU U9 Z W . U, 3 0-1 3 CQ on Q 444 44444444444444444444444 444444444444 4:44 44444 44444 4444'4444444444444444444 44 4 4 4 4 'E' Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' One hundred ninety-one Peter, Peter, Punlcin eater, Had a girl and couldn't feed her: Took her to the PUNKlN SHELL - Ancl there he fed her very well. Three College Girls in a Punlzin Shell 756 Broadway Main 3130 Washington Market 1118-20 Broadway QUALITY MEATS BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE Delicatessen Goods SFHUUI, Sl'Pl'l.ll'IS AND 4'llNlPl'Ii I'l0NlCRY Mrs. M. Victren 39th Bhd S011t1l In Harrison-'Florist l'l'T FLOYVICRS, FERNS AND HICIJIJING PLANTS Mad. 9521. 5621 Lawrence WHY BAKE ? When you can get Home Made Bread ancl Pastry at Nelson's Bakery 3319 Pacific Ave. THE FRENZIED COPYWRITER It was the last quarter and the score was tied. Cameron was at bat. He'd show 'em. I'll make that eight ball in the side pocket or die in the attempt, he said as he ferociously adjusted his helmet. Serve, he cried, and the gallery roared their approval. The puck was now in his possession. Mag- nificently he dribbled it to the very shadow of the goal post, when, horror of horrors, someone fumbled and the opposing team recovered. Using' a right to the head and a left cross to the heart which seemed to bewilder Camer- 0n's men somewhat, the opposing team gained steadily. Not for long however, for Cameron, crafty athlete that he was intercepted a pass, hopped a Yellow Cab and rode three miles for a touchdown. Quality- -Service Barber 8: Johnson ALL VEGETABLES 6: FRUITS IN SEASON 1 1 18 Broadway Om' hundred 'ninety-two 44444444444444Q 4. sin 4 4. 4. 4 4444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 0:4 4 4 4 4 'S' -2- 4 vxn 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ol: 4 4 0:4 4 4 4 4'4 f ry, TRUST N -- . ,r--, -- ,- ----,.- - - 44444444 4 x , t - --V...w,--.- .. AU, -yr --- - A .,4,4 sWr,pQgi?ga-qq.' pax j f,. 4.caf:a14E1n 4 X it 0 'X 0 jf Xls' 0 Get 0ur Prices-- It costs you nothing. Ir will save you money. We carry a complete line of house furnishings in our new up-to-date six-story building. 25 years in the Furniture business in Tacoma. Com- plete stoclc. No rent to pay we will be able to give you good service. ,.uJ.1lU 'Ml lilllll 1 NU, J- 1:41 1, ,W 'yn ' NELSON BAR 444444 U V V ,Q 4444444444' T ...,.. 1- 444444 V V , , ' n w, .4 exe off ff' ,Ml W ' mr HI v Q X ,I MV 4 H F4 l K 1,l'R'ii1ii'liiii ml HIMMJJ. ll Y ' ul. nous: runmsnmucox l 'llil -1 gli w W FI Afl X! my Y lim' .1 M.. I-.M nl ul lin 'rr ln .Ili 'wif lf. 1- s Il 1 r-J' 30594 J . 4 A .7 014 DINING Room sumis if. in William ancl Mary or Colonial Designs ff: Q21 from 585.00 to 5175.00 -:Q - a 4 4 eases -x- 'X' will furnish your home. '? :II to Cash and a small Monthly Payment E 4 W A' Y 4 '52 ' 52 Nelson Bark F urmture Compan sg is 1 145-BROADWAY-1 1 45 5: 9 4 4404440444044404440444N444U4440444N44404440444N444N4440444H444H444' One hundred ninety-three , 'C' fxsnif-f1r.,'k,451:x , , In I 1 . - I I-I-If :I-, 4. H I . f.,.f,. , 92:1 WEQIQI. ' I X , I.f1:I:f-G11 I? '1v5+I1 I- 'if'?5E51 -W??'fff?f' - ffm' -,'-' 'I if M7 'lfilws 'U ' , 2 N A I F 213,55 I .wx I. -i iiri, I, if 11:7 32727: ' 5 Z , I I .1 I 355' SEIBERLING CORDS ,Ir ar 'J' .' I IIII. a er- ' . Whether it's a reugn country road, or a jagged cIty street, the Sexberllng All-Tread Cord asks vu' . ---. I' sw' no quarter Th 1 a I 'a I, 'II .I , ese ong trea , toug Sl e ars wlt stan , the gnnd, and never bat an eye. n: ,:gg.,1f if s,g,. 1f All sizes tmere for light cars to heavy trucks. gf ,'.1:.'!? 5,.:.TF , WASHINGTON TIRE co. ,MIS- 1Igs', 1g'f-giffigli, 1531 PACIFIC Ava. MAIN 2429 III-I I I I I I I I +14 'Z' I I I I I I I I Q4 I I I I I I I I I I I Q11 I I I I I I I I I I 'S' I I vxn I I I-III 'X' '5' I ' I I 4, 'I l l X l X x x I P'X I X X I l P'l l X l X' FE H 2 S5 rn JIT' E I- 3 po ES Q1 A U: I' O -1 -F51 o 2,0 53 if UD Q C 2 IP 9 'X X0X ! l I iLP'! fP'X ! ! l X l X'4 ! X0I !' 919 Broadway .g. I-I-III 'I' 'I' 51 'X' rio px: Q4 TZ Q4 fl 'X' F23 'X' 'X' 53 io 024 C53 'X' 5' 'f 5: his vin vxo 'Z' sfo Q4 'I' qv 4. 'X' sfo 4. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'l !0!0Z' 'Zvi' Om' hundred vzinvfy-four r .E 'SB U S 2 E352 2-:L .. -5 SI-5553 U ' 0 Q a CJ ' f' 5 5725532 EW G... 'o LW T gwggd-. 'G 'U Nw 5' v.E'i' Suzi gg nz N E H230 3 5 -'g'5f'1f2,a'3-:,'2NE gm Q 0 Qffcas23E.3-'35 LE O3 Q 'gdioocfm '-f- fo 0 if :5O'5'30 ua USMLE '5 L3 5335249031 ow 9: 3 Q EE U5 Q'- cnq, W 3 cn 2 ' C3 Q ai H-45 's Nt 2 'E' be Q. I. Q Q E1 GJ 2 -1 3 Q r Ohrid up WE HAVE STUDIED Your Problems in READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS We are splencliclly prepared to supply you in everything that is new and stylish in Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts and Blouses, at most reasonable prices. VASSAR CLOAK CO. 1130 Broadway Style Without Extravagance Bailey's Hardware at 38th and Yakima Hardware, Fishing Tackle Lawn Grass Fertilizers Our prices are as low as possible consistent with good workmanship and materials. Shoe 8: Legging Repair Greene Park You've forgot nothing on me, coyly remarked the artist's model. I want to buy a revolver. Six shooter? No, nine, I want to kill a cat Frank McDermand Practical Plumbing, Heating and Repair VV0l'k Estimates Furnished llarrlware and PaintfI'ipe Fit- ting and Repairing Res. Madison 617 5602 So. Yakima Ave. The Cozy Shop 52nd and Yakima L'RIGl'IC l1RIf1SSI'1'S MADE TO ORDER STA N PHD GOOI IS H EMSTITUH ING l-lenry's Battery Station The Battery with the Longer Life Westinghouse Batteries Repairs on All Makes of Bat- teriea-Guaranteed Main 7160 930 Market St. HAND MADE GIFTS New things for the home and the hope chest Ina Bowman 738 St. Helens Om' hundred ninety-sin: W 4?+++444++++?++++?+?+99+5994+++?++?+9+9?+?+++++++ 4 . P5 O 'E' 'gg fi- -1- -1- -1- 4. .1- -g- -1- w 4 0 0 -1- + ul al 0 C 0 -If -1- -1- -X4 QI- -Zv -1- -1- -1- 33 CHSUYC .g + 4 -Zo 4. -1- . -1- gg Men's and Young Men's sults gf: 3 'Q fig cut the latest styles at reasonable prices. Hundreds of new patterns -1- . -1- if to select from. Order your sult for -1- . .2. -5- Graduation now. Our blue and -1- black serges can't be duplicated -1- G 4. at our prlces, 327.50 and up to rx' 4, 5- .S'57.50. Order now. -1: 4- .3- 4 4 -14 414 'S' 3. .2- '5' 3. .,. 31 .f. .S 4- .3- .f. .i. fi: I3 Years in same location -1- -1- Ifl 920 Pacific Ave. Ii! Iii 251 25' -1- -2- 1- 1- if -1--1--1--z--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--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--11--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--:- One hundred ninrty-scv:-n 44 nv 4 v4v44vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 45 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 uf 54 45 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 4'4 A 'X' 4 4 . v 54 54 4' v T 54 Q Q 54 4' 54 Q 54 54 54 4 'X' 54 MeetMeAt--- GQSSERHS + ? 'X' 54 4 'I' 54 54 54 4, Real Home Made Lunches 4 WE USE Puyallup lce Cream AT OUR FOUNTAIN 'S' 'A' 4 4- 4- -1+ 'E' 44 4+ 4 4- 4' 4- '51 44 L53 Party Orders A Speczalty Z 54 '5' ,QI 54 54 Boxed Chocolates and Mixed Candies of All Kinds 54 4 'X' 6' 4 'X' i 'X' Q 54 Iii 225 754 SO. 38th MAD. 55 54 54 4 54 'X' 54 6' gvgv 4,54 4 4444444 4 4 4444,4,,g4 4,44 4444,4 54 'I' 'X' 54 54 54 'X' 'X' 54 54 4 'P u 'A 4 54 54 4 54 'F 153 'B 54 'ii 54 'X' 54 54 4 54 'F 4 4 54 4 4 'X' 4 54 54 54 '14 'F Z 4 54 54 4 54 54 54 4 54 54 'X' 4 'X' 4 'X' '4 3 4 a 'X' 4 4 'X' 4 4 'X- 4 54 54 'X' 54 0 4 4 4 4 4 'X' 49 44,4,444,544444444444444444444444,,,44,4444444,444 Om, hundred 'ninety-eight Engraving - Stationery - Printing Office Fumiture OUR REPUTATION YOUR GUARANTEE 12th and A U1 If Opposite the Main 436 P R Postoffice Graduation R. D. MINKLER G1fTS Plumbing 8: Heating Memory Books Service and Prices that Please 1 3506 McKinley Ave. A Good Book Phone Main 6334 Wa Keller: Yes, it took me about six weeks to learn to play soccer. Spectator: And what have you for your pains? Wa : Sloan's Liniment! By a Good Author Box of Fine Stationery Fountain Pen or Eversharp Pencil . . qliirrni 84: Glu. 910 Broadway McKinley Park Cleaners 3604 McKinley Ave. Madison 225 NVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Judge: The decision of the court is that you be sentenced to life imprisonment. Have you any request to make. Floyd James: Yeh, Can't you knock off the month I have already been in jail. Phone Madison 2718 for QUALITY-PRICE.-SERVICE'' LIBERTY LUMBER CO. GIVE Us A TRIAL South 41st 8: M Tacoma One hundred ninety-'nine Needle Craft Shop Phone Main 3141 EXCLUSIVE LINE OF n STAMPICIJ GOODS Designing and Stamping to order 413 So. 11th St. Tacoma. Compliments of Pacific Box Company LEAVE KODAK FINISHING HERE 24 Hour Service Eastman Cameras and Films McKenzie's Pharmacy 24th and Pacific Main 7390 Are you taking' good care of your cold? You bet I am. I've had it six weeks and it's just as good as new. MARTlN'S 5442 So. Union Ave. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM GET YOUR PIICS AND PAS- 'PRY AT THE Royal Mint The Store that has them 1101 Tacoma. Ave. Main 6460 Two hundred 'X X X X ! X X X X X X X X ! X X X' III: 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Z 'X X I'-! X Z X-'! X X ! I X X I ! X ! 'X- T. L. Wright M. A. Wright Pres. Sec.-Treas. 'X ! X ! X X X' 'X' 'X X X l' E. A. REDDISH 8: CO., Inc. 4 X X Z X X X X' 'X X X ! X X' 'X' 'X !' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 5- DEALERS IN 2 Ii -x- .i. '1- 2 3' r- L- -U IP -o L1-1 FU 'X X !' 'X-'X Z B'X X ! X X ! 'X X X X X X X ! ! X X X X X X' PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES 'Z !' 6: BRUSHES 4 'X' 4. 'X' 3: House Painting-Tinb E: -:wtf-x--1--xf-xf 5. 'T 'U S9 'zz fb H :1- 9' :I US. :1 UQ -1.-:nz-'xox-+ Z 'X X X X X X X X X'i X X X X X X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' I 'X' 'X ! I !-'I !v'! X'-! ! 1 X'-! X X !'-! ! X' Phone Main 8733 1111 A. Street Tacoma 44444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 4444444 BUY YOUR FURNITURE on Easy - Credit - Terms at the Cut Rate Home Furnishers Armstrong's Linoleum, Economy Stoves, Ranges, Heaters and F umaces Complete Home Furnishers Phone Mad. 1358 Cor. 39th 8: So. Yakima V. G. Impett, Prop. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444 Two hundred one DRURY - THE - TAILOR suns and OVERCOATS Made to Order-S40 and up FROM IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS 919 Pacific Avenue McCURDY'S Home Mixed Paints and Stains ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. YOU THAT THEY ARE THE BEST MADE I also sell Wall Paper, Brushes, Oils, Varnishes and Kalsomine. Get my prices on your house decorating and painting. WE THANK THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE 759 south sau, sf. TACOMA Phone M.a. sao J' D' Mccurdy WASH. scbunknk HOUSE OF FLOWERS Flowers for all Occasions So. 50th 8: Pacific Ave. Mad. 494 Independent Lumber Sz Fuel Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 3902 So. M Madison 6 T o hundred two 44444 4 4 4 3' 3' A' 4:4 4 via 4 .3 v 33 4 4 4 axn 44 4 4 4' 014 a? 'A' 2 4 4 4 5:1 4 4 'E' 'A' 4 4 4 9 -23 sz. 4444+ 44 44 4444 4444 44444444444444 44444444444444 We Preduee Fine Annuals THIS IS ONE 'I' -1- 1 -1- E --see also Tamanawas 1924 fcollege of Puget Sound, Tamanawas,' 1923 Tamanawas l922 Tamanawas I92l 444444444444 444444444444 4' '1- 4 4 4444 +444 4 4 4' . . -1- Our SCYVICC lncludes the know-how If 3 . . . . 4 :-53 and Wllllng, untelllgent gg jg co-operahon. E Z E 444444 444444 33 I2 'I' -i- + ' r 'ce ef 33 rm m9 . 3: -1- PRINTING ,f. 33 940 f smug gg gl, U ENGDAVIN .P I '3?3E2?E X' mcomx. um. :Z I MAIN 6768 exe -1- 1 -1- 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' P 4 4' 4 4' 4 4' 444 Zi E Q :- : 3 za. 'I Q a. .. :- Y Q Q On the High- Camp Lewis way IIAMP LEWIS SERVICE 81. GARAGE 00. Authorized Lincoln Ford Fordson Phone Greene Park 821 Gasoline, Oil, Accessories, Tires, Tubes Congratulations, Graduates-H We are as much interested in clean young men and wom- en as we are in clean clothes. Let clean and trim clothes be an index to your charac- ter on your road to success Tacoma Steam Laundry South 33rd and G Streets Mrs. P. L. Jensen: So you let your husband carry a latchkey? Mrs. C. A. MacGee: Oh, just to humor him. He likes to show it to his friends, to let them see how independent he is-but it doesn't fit the door. A. F. HOSKA CO. DEALERS IN LEATHER GOODS, AUTO SUPPLIES, AND ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS Lowest Prices, Quality Plus Service 1307 Pacific Ave. Phone Main 3334 Two hundred four QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ h'4 Q -is fi. 4. 4, v 4 4. ,P ' '4 4. 'X' 'Iv 4. 4, -If 4. 'X' J. ,Q A 5 4 -.4 4. 2 4 4 up 3, f 4 32 'I' . 9 -.4 4. 4 + 23 '5' ,In 't' -:Q 'CI Y ,. of ,E -I+ 4. -1- 4. 'Z' 4. 'X' 4 + 4 ? 4 w 4 -1- 4. 'I' J. + 4 '51 3. ':' -if 32 4. 3, 4 4 4. . 4 'I' J. I ld zh I you wou now e va ue 4 4 U1 -z. v ft, 0 money, ry 0 orrow SONIC. f f U . Al + -Ben Frankhn. 4 'E' oz. 'A' up 'I' J. 'Q . . . . . . . A If, Franklin s idea in making this quotation was to convey 'S' A . . . . . 0,4 rl- what should be the one big aim of every man s life-financial 4, 1 independence. Friends cannot and should not be depended upon Q 1. to come to our aid in time of Hnancial difficulties. ' M Y 4 'Z' . . . -1- Y The best and neverlaxhng fnend you can have at such a 4 2: time is a Savings Account. Start one with us today and build 'S' . .. . . 4 if it up as your ability permits. It is the surest way. ,f, i 4 'lv 9'1 4. 5, 3: 4. 'A 34 3 qu 50 v 4, l l 3: Q4 . 1 'X' J. 4. E mM n 'X' ? 4 'A' Us 4. 5, 4 . 3 4, lll9 Pacific Avenue 3. -If 4. 'X' 4. 9 4 'X' . axe 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,Iv 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. vin 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,Zn 4. 4. 4. 4. ,Xe 4. 4. 4. 4. Tzrn hundred jim zbsxosiooxovzoexnvxonzonxonxevxnuzeqnqo J at Q4 z4u:4oZ4uX4s2ov1ouIo14! o:4aZ4v:4uIoo:ou:o oxooxonxo 54 ,B Q 3 Z 'I''X''I''X''I I I X I'+4 I X''X''I''X'4''X''X X l I I Z I I X X'5 X I '?'Z 'I Z X I l X I' 0 .- 21 F 'X' :F 'Z' 4. Q4 f 5 'E' l-I 'I4 f I' 5 '34 W 5-4 3 1:3 .rl I g. 'nl 3. 0 rn fab 2' Z y .. rn -'IN m -'Q O Z ,-I i 3 Q I- : ':' U3 Z 3 . I N ,, 'J -'X 'x 3 94 G C O ' I cu Ps' ' f -' :U 5 E U 1 ., .- 1 P Xi . Hb Q w 215 H 71 Q z ff M Z 5 5 If 1 I 25 E, E3 -4 Q r 5' C '51 32 E I I va 3: 34 E . ., I : Q51 W I-I .- m Q- rg. A W D4 re In 5 gi Q, UD : E -1 2. 2 '- 'X' ' 44 'x I X0X' '.+'I'4 X I ! 'I X Z X I ! Z' 201''I I'4 X Z I'4 ! X I01 X' A o THEDBEST 1l'1 DRY GOODS, WOMENS 6: CHILDREN'S APPAREL MEN 6: WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS 1 1 14-1 6 Broadway - Tacoma, Wash. THE CHAPPELL FURNITURE CO. SPECIALIZES IN HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING - UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BUILT TO ORDER. 2918 6th Avenue Main 1147 Two hundred six 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '14 4 vxo 4 4 4 ofa 4 0:4 4 4 4 'xv 4 4 4 cxv 4 0:4 4 4 4 4 cz: ala 0:4 4 '14 4' axe 014 4:4 4 414 4 4' exe 4 0:4 up 'F 33 Z 'Y' -X' 53 , - I 53 Youll Luke Our--- .52 4- fi- 'P -X' 'X' 'X- i -If 2 4 -. 4. 4 . 9 :Q Come In And Get Acquamted :S -1- -'53 'P -If :Q -X' 4' 'X' 'X- CHEVROL.ET ,Q 'X' FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION 'I- 4' 'X' vxn 23 I? 2 I I ,B 4 QQ Lmcoln Hlgh Chevrolet Co. 'X' HAROLD s. DAVIES -5- -1- Ii 'Q . E: 37th 8: G St. Madison 592 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Small boy at theatre, as come- Indian guide: This desert is dian on stage removes wig: G0d's own country. Daddy can do that Canlt YOU Tourist: Well l'll say he did daddy? y his best to discorfrage trespassers. Co. We 6 Funeral Directors 717-719 Tacoma Ave. Phone Main 7745 Opposite Central School Tacoma, Wash. Rock's Grocery Compliments of MCLEAN 3502 So. G Street THE MOVER COMPLETE LINE OF GRO- Fire Proof Sforase CERIES AND CANDIES Main lsso Two hundred seven , ..,,., . Z f X M9 1 42 - K ' 1' i M1 . vw-M - ' Breakfast is the Important Meal Those credits are easy when you've got the upep.. is QRNATIQN v - . ' ffafgifsz 5 - WHEA KE5 ,MusH QED Carnation Mush -builds health and upepn ALBERS BROS. MILL- ING CO. Pacific Coast Millers They stood close together on the edge of the precipice. The roar of the angry waters below them was softened to a love whisper,-so high were they above its roaring course. Standing,-silhouetted against the moonlight of the sweet-scented night,-oblivious to the beauty around them,-they were conscious SUPERIOR CEMENT. LIME, BRICK AN D PLASTER -- WASH- INGTON WALL BOARD Agents WASHINGTON BRICK SAVAGE-SGUFIELIJ GUMPANY GEO. SCOFIELD, Mgr. Dealers in Sand, Gravel, Building Material Yard 8: Oflice: 1533 Dock Street Main 676 Tacoma of only one thing: the ecstasy of the other's nearness. She knew that she was going to be kissed and trembled in ex- pectancgy. She slipped her arms around the great bulk of his shoulders, lifted her face, and closed her eyes. She knew that he was look- ing at her. Dear, he said. She waited. Dear, he continued, your nose IS sh1ny. She kicked off her shoes and leaped into the abyss!!!!! Two hunalred nine 'll889J'l3HL22ANIKfC,HAHH'5cSfUJNS'rWEWIEliEH2S'H889' Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Silverware - Clocks Value for value-style for style-quality for quality-this stock positively stands supreme as the season's best in Gradua- tion ancl Wedding gifts. AT THE SIGN OF THE HEART Your Credit Good as Gold 0 FRANK C. HART ...zk... SONS ESVVBW 1889 1124 BROAD VVAY Special order work is one of our specialties, our factory is equipped to make Rings, Pins and Emblems on short notice. REPAIRING - ENGRAVING AND OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS '1l889'HflIPAN1KfC,IPIlAl?2'Iff8cSKUJNS 'JIIEW1EII.M?S'l889' Two h un drrd hm YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CAME KRUZNER'S CAFE 116 So. 12th St. WHERE EVERYBODY E A T Buckley-King Company Funeral Directors Z' 730-32 ST. HELENS AVENUE Telephone Main 412 Tacoma, Wash. Huff: Oh, mama, look at that mans white pants. Mother: Those aren't pants, those are flannels, dear. Huff: But mama, father's are H red. Honest Abe No better guide ln Education or in Business we believe in expouncling and exemplifying his principles. Jennings xnjennings Real Estate Insurance Phone l5Fl 5 Algona, Wn. f -the without depends upon the wilhin- Corsets, Girdles, Corsel- ettes- -of dainty materials -carefully fitted Silk Underthings- Hosiery- KNETTLES -where corsetry is an arl- Corsets, Brassieres, Un- dertlfngs, Hosiery, Umbrellas 922 Broadway Two hundred :slew N v 'A 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g.4.4.4.4.4.q.-1.4.4.-pq.-pq. 'A' 4 2: 5' Th S F' h C E e tone- IS er 0. 4 'X' 4. 'X' 4. 'Y' -x- 'X' ff 4. 4' 'ff 4. 'I' X 4. L? 4. S Xa E ,ix 4 o VA Sk 3 -5- f' 'S xl 5i LbgXEX'N A .5 N ff F'-X in -- f, 4 ff Q-.L-Q, N 4 f if :21 fe 4 4, 4 44.-. .4 - 4- f wb' R am ' is 1, A3434 A x' 'Q' Q 'X 4 ,J xx - h V 2- -fri fn we, fix f X- 23 23 -is 5 W4 ,E 1 i-iff -x- '2 . 1 ' ics 4-mu f f i '1- 2: X f X 1 ,f , M ' rx we lil! X 'I- 4 2 vi- X f . f V-M xx 1 -f U 1 4. -2- 'WMM m rw 4. 1 ff' -x- '5' ' ,gf,7'L,H W Ney I . 4- :3 1,1541 ll ffffl 4 UQXE E 4 f 4 Zg . 4 ff xx X I l 1 .xi Z ,fr +5 f ,A 2 ' X 'vii 11- 4,-1xLffj pi 4. z' f f FSP if -wf H. -H- nlo 'X J f ,N,.y.! f-VN . , X X ,P I I Rf 1, W af 'J .-,. '.xx',7X -X- zfr 4 4 , S - 5. Hi ,fwfhxyfw Zu- W- f.-.xg 3 .- 1 ff L 4. xy W , w 4 W 2 'I' - K E f 'X- ' V' XC - 'X' U :Qs E 5: F ' ll T H H' 11 3 -5- Ufnls CTS 0 CT lg ness 4. 4. ,E 9? U l + The Amerzcan Mazd 3 'E' . . -1- 31 -Offering damty apparel for her Commence- -1- -g- ment, Graduation, Vacation and other sum- Z 5- 4. 4. mer neecls- ,P 4. ,P 'tj ORGANDY FROCKS VOILE FROCKS -X- 3. 'X' 4. LINEN FROCKS 3 fi. CREPE DE CHINE -FROCKS 2 If SPORTS SKIRTS TAILORED BLOUSES jg '42 SPORTS COATS KNITTED DRESSES 2 'X' 4. Iii Y 4. 4, 'X' .3 'Z'H?if'Z''I''X''Z''X''X'4'4440?401''INK''Fi''P'Z''Z''I''X''I''Z0X ! Z''X''I''X''I''f I 1''! X0X0X0!0! I ! !0!0!0!0l !' Two hundred twelve 'X X'4 X ! 1 Z I X X'i'+'Z X I I X X X l l' 'I I X ! X I X I X ! I I I I I'4 I''I X I I I I X I Z' '24 'I X K I I ! I ! I I''I''X''X''X I''I P'I P'P'l X ! P'X I X P'X l X X X P'X ! X Pi' 'X' 'X' 'I' 33 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'P 'X' SDBBFS, Kell, Sl88l, lllll. UTACOMNS LIVE WIRE REALTORS Will gladly furnish to the students of the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL information regarding property values in Pierce County, also Vacant Lot Values Bungalow and Construc- tion costs Acreage lmproved and Unimprovecl Business Properties Business Opportunities Farms, Leases, Rents, Fire lnsurance Land Contracts Deeds fWarranty, Special and Quit-claiml We are prepared to answer all questions relative to the above departments of the real estate profession. Let us help you so that in later years when you wish to lauy real estate you will know how the transaction should be carried out. R. W. SPEERS, W. F. KERR. WALTER C. STEEL. J. W. CORLISS, A. R. YANTIS. CHARLES HAENER, C. W. ALLEN and CHARLES WESTCOTT, Legal Adviser. Offices: 3rd Floor Equitable Building Main 1426 Main 1427 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' elm exe 'X' 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' '! X X X X X I I X I l'4 'I' '! !' 'X ! ! b'! X ! ! X'4''X X''! ! X ! ! 1 ! X ! X ! X X'aY X ! Z ! I X' i I l P'P'X ! ! X X ! X' 'X' '! X X Z ! ! ! !''X X ! ! X ! ! X ! ! I'4 ! ! ! ! X'4 ! I' GOODWlN'S DRUG STORE The Store of Personal Service 48th 8z Yakima Phone Mad. 323 L. E. Garnett Watch Maker and Manufactur- ing Jeweler MOVED From 915 Pacific Ave. to 934 Pacino Ave. Henry: Just imagine how the women would look on Broadway in the costume of the Garden of Eden. John: Not bad in the summer, but how about autumn when the leaves begin to fall. SPORTY TOGS Tailored to Your Order Scotch Tailors 924 Pacific Avenue American Novelty Co. ARMY and CIVILIAN EQUIPMENT Greene Park Camp Lewin Harry V. Smith REALTOR Insurance and Every- thing' Insnrnble 204-5 Provident mag. Two hundred thirteen 444444444444444444444444444444E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 011 4 ofa 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 014 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z? 4444444444444444444444444444444 LET THE RHODES STORE HELP YOU GET READY -FOR- raduation 'I' . . 1 You will find a personal service for mem- E E bers of the 1924 class, a service that is helpful 2 , 4- E IH more ways than one. Z -1' 5 44444 44444 Complete stocks of all the many apparel needs-stocks that have been selected with a 'I' . . . 1' full knowledge of the requirements of this lm- fi'- -x- . . . 2 2 portant occasion ln the lives of young men and 4. -1- E women. Z -1' 3 E We will gladly advise with you in making I 24444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 '4 4' 4? '4 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' I 444444444444444444444444444444 I S o 5 w 3. 5 1 G Q 3 your selections and the broad stocks assembled assure satisfactory selections at any price you may plan to pay. Rhodes Brothers Wapato Grocery 1702 So. 56th St.--Mad. 1005 For Quality and s-mice GEO. W. PIPER Save l0c per lb. on Coffee Funeral Director by using Burt's Best Blend WE DELIVER Mad. 1137 So. Tacoma PLEATING HEMSTITCHING 6: PICOT- Tacoma Shoe Repair ING - BUTTONS Shop COVERED sims g1:rAv?in 8 OU. BAUERS. BEST YNVQSEIXQRLSEIIP AND 317 So. llth St. Main 5536 0. C' MOE 4138 so. I There was a young' fellow named Lady: But don't you find that Vaughn horseback riding gives you a head- Who got horribly drunk on ache? Caugfhan, In the cold gray Daughn Of the following Maughan He wished he had never been Baughan. Instructor: Emphatically, no, madarn. Just the reverse. We'd like to tell the story about the crude oil, but it isn't refined. Olympic Ice Cream Branch Store FRU TTS, l'ONFECTIONER Y AND ICE CR EAM 1306 So. 56th Had. 1604 Dupont Garage P03 SERVICE GAS - OIL - REPAIRS Dupont Wash. CLINTON HULL Printing Co. Quality and Service Phone Main STANLEY BELL Pfrinting Co. 145 Main 1767 PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS 1320 A St. Tacoma 1111 Commerce Street Two hundred ,Rfteen CLUB CIGAR STORE COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH GRADE Box cAND1Es 1126 Pacific Avenue MANX HAIR SHOP Special For a short time only Lanoil Nestle Permanent Wave Entire Head-S20 Marcel Waving-Hair Dyeing 1 1 265 Broadway Main 1 980 Prin tin ' That Pleases ' ' CALL MAIN 1771 Provident Printing Go. There once was a very gay Mr. Who called on a girl and then Kr. But his manners were such That he did it too much. And her lips soon started to Br PARAMOUNT SUPPLY CO. Steamship, Power Plant and Mill Supplies Practical, Sincere, Com- petent-Our Service is Paramount 1936 Pacific Ave. Tacoma THGUIIIH UIlll0lSlBlY Zllll Fllllllllllll fill. W. G. Shaffer UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 6: MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER Cushions of all Kincls High Grade Work Only Main 803 1147 Tacoma Ave. Tacoma E. Christensen G. Sullivan ALEMITE High Pressure Lubricating Systems Greasing, Washing, Oiling Crankcase Service Tacoma Alemite Company 918 Market St. Main 3313 Two hamdrai sixteen Good Snappy Clothing at Less Cost LIBERTY TAILORS Greene Park Yakima Ave. Grocery XVI I IC R li QUALITY 'Pells und PRICE SICLLS 4802 SO. Yakima Mad. 1104 The prisoner had his back to the wallg the tiring squad The ofiicer asked him anything! to say. Prisoner: Do your wear Paris garters, no touch me. was ready. if he had worst, I metal can H. W. OTT SUIIOOIA Sl'l'l'I.ll'lS, OONITICF- TIUNICRY, ICM CHIC.-XM, NOV- ICLTIICS AND I,lGllT G ROL' IC Rl ICS So. 38th and In Mad. 1719 Priscilla Craft Art Shop SO. 38th and M Hemstichlng - Dress Making' Art Goods and Notions MRS. BBE TT SHOE BEPAIBING Best materials and work- manship ALI. WORK GUARANTEED B. l... Austin 1217 So. 38th Street Tacoma Economy Grocery and Variety Store E. C. Grenier, Prop. Mad. 1365 Cor. 38th I H A Treat for the School Day Appetites! -And Ol but it's deli- ciously rich in flavor- delicately toasted Cali- fornia Almonds mixed in a center of butter, cream and sugar- the crowning triumph of the confectioner' s art- A-L-M-O-N-D R-O-C-A In such a way as to be acclaimed! ln POUND BOXES or l Oc Individuals made by Brown 8: Haley Manufacturers of Oriole Chocolates She: By the way, are you an Elk? He: No deerg I'm a stag to- night. She: I'm afraid, Don, that I will never see you in heaven. He: Great Guns! What have you been doing now. Two hundred seventeen Klee's Point Park An Ideal Place for your Picnic Parties Private Camping Grounds Twenty-live Cents Admission Bathing, Camping, Boating, Lockers, Stoves, Stores, Bonfires. Steilacoom Lake Tulle Steilacoom Car and get off at Klee's Point Judge: I must charge you murder. for Howard Huif: All right, how much do I owe you. He: I feel like a new man. She: Well don't get fresh. Buy your Graduation shoes KODAKS and FINISHING A Superior Kodak Hn- ishing service at a moder- ate cost. GU. 1015 Pacific Ave. Phone Main 2346 E. I. Gaudette Men's Fumishings from- Hedberg Brothers Shoe Store I-in 3587 1306 Broadway 256 llth St. Tacoma Two hundred eighteen Est. 1884 Inc. 1895 MAIN 912 EDWARD MILLER CORNICE 8: ROOFING CO. 1707-9-ll South Market Sl. Tacoma, Wash. Skylights and Cornlces, Metal Roofing, Metal Windows, Composition Ploors, Hot Air Furnaces, Tar and Gravel Roofs Main 3776 R-es. Mad. 1673 -SUI S- T Sponged and Pressed- .50 Cleaned and Pressed-81.50 Cut Rate Cleaners 744 St. Helens Ave. Our Auto Calls for and De- livers to All Parts of City ALL WORK GUARANTEED Say, Jack, your jokes remind me How come . of a flood. on All full of dirty cracks. Every dog has his day, but the en dog with a sore tail has a weak d YI 1 Campbell s Cash Grocery 96th E Yakima. City Limits XVe have a. large assortment of ginghams, dry goods, gro- ceries, etv. PIBEWOBKS will he in about May lst. Get them here and get them early. Main 3292 2307 6th Ave. We Guarantee our work- one trial and you will be a steady customer. Modern Cleaners and Dyers G. M. Campbell, Prop. WE CALL POR U DELIVER News Suits and O'Coz1ts Cleanl- ed, null Pressed-81.50 Lzulies' Suits Cleaned null Pressed-51.50 Jvercuuts and Ladies' Coats Illeanesl and Pressed-31.50 up Skirts and Sweaters-.75 up PAULSON'S THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE 1136-38 Broadway P. C. PAULSOI, Pres. Sz Mgr. Lien 8: Selvig RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION IJRUGGISTS Main 7314 Cor. Tacoma Ave. and 11th St. Free Delivery ADAMS VANILLA will not bake out. Ask Your Grocer Oh, well, sighed the old oaken bucket. As the train approached the dark tunnel the man turned to the strange lady at his side. When we are in this tunnel, he said calmlv, I shall kiss you. Sir, how dare you! I am a lady! That's just the reason I am going to kiss you, replied the young man If I preferred a man I'd call the conductor. W Two hundred nineteen Betsy-Ann Bakery The warm summer days are almost here. Save Mother by letting Betsy-Ann bake your birthday and wedding cakes. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 2807 Sixth Avenue Main 1646 A veritable fashion show of men's wearables is now in progress at the store of R. Tone Q Company. ln addi- tion to 'the newest things in shirts, collars and ties, a show of the very latest in Curlee suits for young men is included. R. Tone 8: Co. 5419 Union Ave. The Reid Art Shop 5603 So. Yakima Ave. STAMPICIJ GOODS AND NO- TIONS, I DR l'ISSlfl'S. I DRY GOODS Lincoln Beauty Parlor MARCELLING, SHAMPOO- ING. CURLING 7505 So. 38th Mad. 481 Chl Worthy, you're so big and strong! Yes, yes dear, I know. That's all due to Samuel Samson's course in health-puts new pep in all men, changes skinny arms and legs to man's size, brightens up the world, brings forth a new feeling' of pep and punch, and only costs 57.50 by special olfer in plain wrapper, sign the coupon today. I never cross my knees in the street car. Neither do Ig it's getting too cold to roll 'em. Everything in the Photo- graphic line The Comer Restaurant Northeast corner 24th and LA Pacific 5436 So. Yakima Tacoma OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Two hundred twenty WEST COAST PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Produce Comer 15th and Dock St. Tacoma BUDWElSER'S THE LATEST Haberdashery 'N ME-N'5 924 Pacific Avenue WEAR l am a graduate o'f the El- ectronic Reactions of Abrams and have completed my course under the founder, Dr, Albert Abrams of San Fran- cisco, Cal., and have his com- plete diagnostic and treating equipment. Dr. A. L. GOFF 502 Fidelity Bldg. B-A-N-G! went the rifles at the manuevers. Oooooo! screamed the pretty girl, a nice, decourous, surprised little scream. She stepped back- wards into the arms of a young' man. Oh, she said, blushing, I was frightened by the rifles, I bf-' vour pardon. Not at all, replied the young man, lets go over and watch the artillery. CHAS. F. LEWIS, Pres. TED STRONG, Sec'y Chas. F. Lewis Co. KNOX and MALLORY HATS WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS 948 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. Two hundred twenty-one Tacoma AVE. Floral Sllllp ij!! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII E OWN YOUR HOME E E The cornerstone of our nation is based on E 3 Home Ownership. E E- The future generations will be the leaders of 5 this great country. 5 E As you grow older each clay, plan to be a E 2 Home Owner as soon as you reach Womanhood 3 or Manhood. in 2 John Lumber 5 E SWE!! E M.. , V+' E 0, fi C E E Dower ompany E MAIN vooo il llIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllliiiilill' If woman's dresses keep going Frowsy Shopper: Have you a up, in ten years they will be like match for this dress? the wooded prairies-There ain't Salesgirl: Yes-and I'll give any. you some kerosene too. Phone Madison 11482 GROCERIES B VEGETABLES ICE CREAM AND CANDY Painting and Paperhanging Dawson 8: McFarland 1213 S0. 38th Mad. 2170 SPANAWAY FLOWERS STRICTLY FRESH FOR ALL OCCASIONS Taylor's Grocery Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Madison 245 34th and Pacific Avenue 812 Tacoma Ave.--Main 3095 Greenhouses Parkland Mad. 1 07.11 Two hundred t fyt 4444444444444444444Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 0:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ii' 440444H44N44H444U44H44N44'4 COIVIPLIMENTS OF 4444444 4444444 TI-IE ATIO AL BA K OF TACQMA 444444444444444444 44444444444444444 96' E E 5 TACo1v1A's OLDEST AND 5 4 . I LARGEST BANK E :44444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' P 4' 4' .9 '4 F 4' 4? '4 '4 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 33 444444444444444444 'i S Q : 2 3 A Y Q Q - S N s H F Q :r '4 N Q MACARETTI COMPANY Inc. F I RTW-TE' T R EfT'I I NIHCHYB 1 ' AN IDEAL MACARONI PRODUCT EEEIEENEE You Will Need 510 SO. 351211 St. Mad. 2720-In FILMS PURE CAMERAS DRUGS Local and Long Distance Prescriptions Filled Hauling soma: 753 so. seo. si. BAG!-EY DRUG C0- STAND PHONE flrormerly Culver Drug Co., Madison 581 Broadway at 13th--Main 2777 Known for Good Work TIIE Ir 'rnnws Loox If 1t's Service and First BLACK- Class Work You Want, at Reasonable Prices, X CALL MAIN 2591 Give Us a Call. ix... 1:. G. BOWMAN, Prop. CLEANEIIS WE WILL DYE ron omoo: 955 Munoz st. ANIDIJXYICIQS You 902 Tacoma Ave. Phone Main 1365 Wm. A. Miller Auto Top Co. AUTO TOPS, SEAT COVERS, CURTAINS UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING AUTO PAINTING Two h undrvd t1l,'I'71l1l-f0lA?' WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Inc. PRIM-PREST -- QUALITY AND SERVICE 512 So. 9th St. 1 Main 7757 - Tacoma, Wash. Get your old shoes made new ar- C. WHITWORTH. 3525 McKinley Ave. Cvnfecfioner TOBACCO-SCHOOL D ann P . SUPPLIES Geo J es, rop 3606 McKinley Avenue 'X''X l l I l X l X X X X''X4'X X X X X Z X X Z X X Z''X Z Z Z''ZW''! X X X Z I''I I Z X Z X X X X X I I l' W 4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' IE LONDON STARTED THEM- Z -t fx- 52 Now easy, soft fronted coats and wide If 9204407 4.024 trousers are accepted for correctness at all 5: points of the compass. We've the kind -54 -if younger men want. .L 9 9 v'?'X X' '! I0!' POWDER BLUES- Q3 BOATINC. STRIPES 2 -And be sure and see the 3:4 fx' 'U E Z 0 rn O '11 S JP 1- rn U3 'X' -x--x-4-4 an N S9 FF o as A 9' o o -xf-x--:--x- 'I I X I X ! I' -PI'-! !0X !0!' -1'-rf-x-+ W 5. E ra.. 'F i i H :r n. 'U su O o 5: O rx.-:wx--1. Lundquist-Lilly 'l !0!0!0l l l0l !0X0X'-! Z0X'fI0!0!0X''! X !0!'-Z !0Z'K X'401''!0! X0X I''! X l ! X0I I0X ! X X ! X ! ! Z' Two hundred twefnty-five S 6 'af lg We have a MC short cut to the E l6 theatre and clown 0 W N E Y town---Leave your Standard Keyboard, Remington Portable Typewriter or 8 column Victor Adding Machine SIOS. We rent and repair all malces of machines. H. D. BAKER 8: CO. car on the main Main 962 I w Hoon 1007 A sr. ' S All Typewrllan . ' 'izsj AUTOHOTEK Market sf. sjoodown vga ,vga .JN 55 00 a month ' Nh 1 J- 1 Acme Cleaners and Dyers Main 3318 1125 Commerce 25 years in Business uf Tail- oring in Me-n's and XVmnon's clothing. Also expert Clean- ers :incl lbyc-1'S. Get Acquainted with ACME SERVICE Get your Magazines at McKinley Hill News Stand D. J. Bangs 3515 Mcltinley Ave. Tacoma. 'l l X X Z''Z''X''X l ! l'w?'X X X ! I ! X ! Z''X''X X ! X X X I''Z''X X I X X ! Z X X X X''X X X ! ! I I X !' 4- -z- i I? exe ,F 'X' 'I+ 'X' 4' up ,F 5 . Z 2 To Work - To School - To Recreation jj 'P -X- E THE ESSENTIAL STREET CAR 'X' -X' YQ Get the most from it with the Pass Ci. 33 'Y' 'X' 'X' 'X' Z 'E -x- fig' Ig. -1- 3 .,. I TACOMA RAILWAY 8: POWER CO. 1.5: 3 FZ 'I' 4. 4' 'X- '1' -X' 2 3: 'P A 4-'Iwi-'If-X014 'lvfl--X'vX !'-! !'+! !'-Ifri'401-'X--!'fX0!0!0!''X-f!0X0X''! !'40! ! I0Z0Z ! ! !0l0X'-! !0!+-!0!0!0!'-X: Two hundred twenty-six See the New PARAGON, OLYMPIC and MAGNON RA CKE TS Also W and D and FRIBH STOCK BALLS V ., Kimball's L H nat-.. 5 1107 Broadway Phone Main 235 SAUGEN GARAGE 724 E. 34th St. Tacoma Compliments of F. Kuchera 8: Son Co. Wholesale LEATHER 61 FINDINGS Shoe Store Supplies, Shoe Machinery I l 12 Commerce Street First Class Shows Park Theatre lVlcKinley Gr Harrison H. TORKELSON, Prop. 1S'.l'- CLASS BEPAIBING GUARANTEED H. W. Mills Shoe Repairer 12 Years in one location 773 So. 38th COMPLIMENTS Dupont Club Watch our New Parlors now lacing built Phone Mad. 1122 P. OSCAR STORLIE so. TACOMA UNDERTAKING co. 5036 So. Union Ave. Tacoma, Wash Two hundred iumntj e START CHILDREN RIGHT E f'llIl1II'l'll should he taught health lmhits, A modern lmthrormi, in your home, is zu silent tm-nclier oi' vlcuiilim-ss whivh makes :1 strong impression on you r child. Let us install :L batlirumn, It will protect thr- entire family's health and pru- ansl Con- n14uls'I'ii vide greater comfort vonienuo in the home. SICK' I'S FOR I'AR'l'll'I'l,ARS Roy E. Thompson Plumbing Dealer Main 1841 1117 SO. 11th St. Main 3767 11th and J Wadsworth Bros. Hilltop Battery Shop l'lIll.l'U IRATTICHIICS - GAS OIL - TIRES Phone Mad. 212 O. S. ANDERSON GROCERY AND MEATS 40th and McKinley They were in a hotel grill. He looked across the table into her beautiful eyes. In a moment the music would begin again. Then he would grasp her in his arms. They would sway rhythmically upon the floor. There was a loud JASMIN TERRACE DAIRY PURE JERSEY MILK Waller Road Main 785135 Abel Cleaners I I I3 So. 1 lth Street MAIN crash. Come, he said, the orchestra has started. Oh, said she, that's not the orchestra, you poor boob. The waiter just dropped a stack of dishes! Busy tu Pay thc Stumlurml XV:ly . J 5 Kemps Fem Hill Drug Store Standard House Furnishing S I'A'l'IUNICRY-I'1'ASTM.-KN Compu, i4'il,Ms- DI+IYl'Il,0I'lNG Q Q-UMPLETIQ Hgpglg FVR- PRINTING 7 NOTARY NISHINGS Pl'I-lllll'--RICAI. lCSTA'l'lC Hain 424 927-29 Broadway Two hundred twenty-eight 'l I l X I'i''! l X''Z X l l ! ! X I X !'5 X X''I Z Z X X'6 X I Z''I X X X X''I X I X X Z X X Z X X X X I' 2:3 2 -1- I2 fx' 3. 4. 4. 2 -F 3. 'X' -i- 'X' vin 'X' .'. 'X' -i- 'I' -2- 'S' 4. .2 ,P 5 'X' 4- 4. 'X' Q4 'Z' .g. 'Ez vxu 5 Y -:Q lil 'E ofa V 'X' 0:1 'I' -x- 'X' 4. 5: V Z .g. .v. L- A N 'X' : . I . : v 'X' hge , Y V .,-, ,.3up,.,,.7,mXv,I ,xg w ge. 4 . 1 -1- 'Z' up 'Q 0:- 5 014 'X' 0:4 lf '5' .. '51 CANYADA LODGE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACE 3. 'A 94 , A Ig ON THE. MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY P Y 'X' 4. 'I' fx. '4 . . . ff. Our Sleeplng rooms are clean, attractlve, alry, If D' n I n 1 .21 wnth runnlng hot and cold water, msurmg your every If 'Q . . ff. comfort. Canyada chxcken dmners are unequallecl If 'Z' . . . .v. -2+ an w ere. I ne s rm c IC en, cream ravy, o ' y h F d p g h k g h t ,Q Pl 5- bxscults and all the necessary SldC dlshes and fresh IQI 'X' . . .p -5- vegetables that go to make a real chlcken cllnner, pre- .g. 54 - X' 'i' pared on short notlce. A good place to stop for fx- -!- , .g. 2: breakfast, lunches and refreshments. Specxal rates -1: A n I n 0 3: on appllcatlon for week-end and dance partles. Tele- 3: ij phone connections via Eatonville 5l2, Postofhce ad- '5- OO gf dress, l.,aGrancle, Wash. 32 mlles from Tacoma on 'fl a 4 u s R ff Mountam Hlghway. Official hotel of Automohlle 2 0 If Club of Washington. 5: 'X' ,f. 'SI E. LEAK, -1- 2, . -z- LQ Proprletor. 'X- '1' ffl 4' -x- 'X' 0X4 1 ef 'X X X X0X0X X I''Z''X''I''X''X''Z X !0! !0Z''Z''X''X''I''X''I ! X ! I Z X I ! X X''X I X ! ! ! ! Z X I I X X X':l? Two hundred twenty-nirle 244444444444444444444444444444444444444444I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -xs -x- 4 4 4 4 4 4 vie vin 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 I? A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 UIQ ole 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 5' +444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444+ We Guarantee Your Satisfaction Always v 54 Washington Dye Works Main 603 444444 4 Z? P + if 2 Eu Z E ? W S 5? 4' 4 3 EZ W C 4 U' 33 I Q O ? 1 Z P + E w + 4 Q24 + 3 Q p + 1- v1 LE: Q 2 5 2 4- A + +++++ ++++ :P 2 a fl a S S :P 2 a 0 2 U7 2 3 E 'T 5 0 U E 2 ++++++ 4 44 4444444 44 444444 W C'- cn D' C5 'Tl SL CD '-1 S20 CT Q 44444 4444 444 444 TRADEIJNOTYPERS 444444444444 S M U O E Z O H 4 'U F O C Z 'U O 52 ':! C 2 'Fl O I -4 I Fl - 27 IP C7 E O I2 l 4 4444444 4444 v V 0.4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 T'u'o hundred thirty I 444449444????44444494344544 '4P4444444444'4444i444 'X' + 'E 4 u 4 Q 'Q 'X' -x- 'X' sz- 5 '4 5 2 'I' -1- -1' 4444 an 4 +4 on G L- JP Z U 5 4 P S 55 sf 1- 5 4 B 4 F 1 -S3 3 ii 3 Photography of if 4 - 4 all kinds 2 4 4 n 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 n 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 'A' A Made pictures of all groups and S athletic pictures used in this book Q 52 C23 5' DEvELoP1Nc. AND E2 PRINTING OF FILMS if fi 33 3? 33 Y if fi 444444444444444444444444944F4444444444444444444444 Tuo hundrvd thu-ty one I Specialize in ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIQNS - - ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS - - ETC. ROBERT GANDER Room 22, Gross Block 11265 Broadway VAETH 8: SON Jewelers 956 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. 1 rlwo I m 1..u fi- f ',,: Tiii':-. - I, ' IfIt1ums4umm4luwl1Niv . u!1lnW1 Best Graduation Gifts jewelry Watches Diamonds Inspect our stock for GIFTS THAT LAST If it comes from Day's you know it's goodi' Day Jewelry Co. 1139 Broadway CORSAGES Our Strong Card Hayden-Watson Florists 911 PaciHc Avenue Phone Main 300 PHONES Office Mlin 3I I4 Ren. Mad. 2738 PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Member U. C. A. LINN S. NEVERS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Lincoln High Graduate HOURS I0 to I 2 to 6 I AND BY APPOINTMENT SUITE 722-23 FIDELITY TRUST BUILDING TACOMA. WASH. o hundred thirty-two 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ole vxa 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. via up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. oxo oxo 4. 4. 4. 4.4. . 4 ' 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' ...,.... .. . ,.... .. , , 'X' 4. 1 -.':':--.Q-5-.'.:,gi-Q-Qg::E3QQ:Z:.:-A .1- r'Q ' . .- . '. 0'1 . 'S' I, .-.-, .' :.:A:-. -vtv fi A. :E .- 3 1 . 1 .-..- 1 3 . Ig. 4 3:33 'S' -1 - - -'--- :jf 3'-:f ':'Ei.'5 '-'-, ' S, ,. ,... .,.. , 5, .. .. 4. 4. 4 4 4 4 'X' The Ruth 'X' FOR GRADUATION 4. - 4. 4. '. -2- We ofler ou the largest ff. b'4 y U'4 5- line in the city to select 4 4. , , , 4. -1- from, ln White Knd, at .Ia I. ' -2- 54.95 to 37.95 per pr. If 4 . 'Z' Dozens of styles to choose 12: 4. 'X' from 'I' '7' ' While Kid 'I' 5: Black Satin 53 4. ' 4. Ig: h B b Gray Suede Ig: . i . If T e ar ara Blaclc Suede, Alrdale Suede lg . 'Q 2. New Heels 3, ' v New Cut-out Effects The Camille 242 4. 4. V Y. If: Bu! Earl!! Zi- 4 4 D' 0 4: A SL00 deposlt ,QE . , fi: holds any shoe unhl If 5 'Q' Graduation. fx: 4. 3. 4 4 4. 4. -1' ss 95 + ., . 3, 55.95 4 4 J, . . v 4, White Knd, 232 a' - .ff Black Satm, Black Suede. 253 . , . 222 Gra Suede, Andale Suede. 3: . y . 4. 4. 4 4 4 ' 4. fi: 4. A ,. , - , so -X 4. v , 5 f -.X 4 V a D f O' as 'Q f W ,I XL V4 3. Y Y , xx V A V! L V I LL A fi. 'X' . ' l ' X ' 1 'I' 34 J 'J ' I I in 5: 92 WAY r Whxte Kld, Ii: 4. BROAD Black Satm, Cray Suede, 4. Q? Black Suede, Airdale Suede. 2: 4 'X' 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Two h u lIlll'1'll lh irty-Ihrafv 44444444444444444444q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ole 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 444444444444444444444 The Best Clothing Store For You Z You don't care how good a store is, if it IQ 'X' . , 4 i lsnt good for youg your money ought to bene- Z -x- -x--x--x -x- :rw FY' 14 o 1: 5 o 1 O ff' :r sv :S FY :J- rn Cl! FP o 1 9 -x--1--9 2 Of course, every clothing store wants your 4- -. :Z tradeg we do. And we figure that the best way 'X' to get it is to make this a store for you by offer- 'X' 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 FY H N Z7 N D 2 C C P-4 V4 E H D .. 5. ilu 5 Z' 9 8 Z 5 C :v f'!' O UQ H G C1- C W r+ CD H. P 444444444444442444444444444444444444444 ing you the greatest BLUE SERGE SUIT VALUE A velvet finished serge made of fine Aus- ALL MODELS 537.50 Mason 8: Klopfenstein INCORPORATED 936 Pacific Avenue 444444 5 I1 CD S- 55'- :O 2? rs 30 W -n S? Q O no 3' W 4444444 F -1- I 33 if 4' 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Two hundred thirty-four ' 'Ji lil if n'I'l .N. 'UClL Index to Advertisers NAME- Page Abel Cleaners .......... Acme Cleaners 8: Dyers .. Acme Transfer . ....... . Adam's Vanilla .......... Albers Bros, Milling Co. .. Allstrum Printing Co. . . .. American Novelty Co. Anderson, 0, S. ....... . Austin, B, L. ....... . Bagley Drug Co. .... . Bailey's Hardware Baker 8: Co., H. D. Barber 8: Johnson Barlough Kennels .... Barry's Hat Box ...... Barto, Mrs, McClellan .. . Bauers ................. Bell, VV. C, 8: Sons, Co. Bennett Typewriter Co. .. Betsy-Ann Bakery ...... Boland .................. Bone Dry Shoe Mfg. Co. .. Book Nook, The ........ Boston Shoe Store ..... Bouchee, J. F. .... . Bowman, Ina ........ Brewcr's Boathouse ...... Brown 8: Haley ........... Buckley-King Co. ......... . Budweiser's Haberdashery .. California Florist ......... Campbell's Cash Grocery .. Camp Lewis Garage ...... Camp Lewis Market .... Canyada Lodge ...... Card Printing Co. .... . Carsten's Packing Co. ..... . Caswell Optical Co. ....... . Champion Quick Shoe Repair. ' ' b Chappell Furniture Co. .... . City Lumber Co. .......... . Clark, E. O. ............ . Clinton Hull Printing Co. .. Club Cigar Store ........ Cook, Mary Ella . ....... . Co-operative Electric Co. .. Corbee's Confectionery . .. Corner Cash Market .... Corner Restaurant .... Cox's Candy Shop .. Cozy Shop ........ ..... Curran Drug Co. ...... . . . . Cut Rate Cleaners .......... Cut Rate Home Furnishers . Dauno Haberdasher ........ Davis' Men's Shop ......... Dawson 8: McFarland Day Jewelry Co. ...... . Dean's Shoppe, Miss ..... Dielmann's, The .......... Dower Lumber Co., John .. Drury the Tailor ........ Dundee Woolen Mills 228 226 164 219 209 203 213 228 217 224 196 226 192 172 173 166 215 184 182 220 231 187 164 2313 188 196 180 217 211 221 169 219 204 172 229 188 190 163 182 206 170 188 215 216 166 167 164 167 220 164 196 165 219 201 188 190 2'22 232 164 178 222 202 197 NAME- Dupont Barber Shop . . . Dupont Club ......... Page 190 227 215 Dupont Ga rage ................. Economy Grocery .............. 217 Edward Miller Cornice 5 Roof- ing Co. . .................... . lflhret, J. H, ....... . Erickson 8: Bertie .... Erickson, Edwin O. Faler 8: Co., Rush G. . . Fashion, The ......... Fern Hill Drug Co. Feist 8: Bachrach ......... Fowler 8: Whitehouse, lnc. . Frederick, Drs. Ray and Ida Fuchs, Victor ............. Fuller Brushes .. Gander, Robert ....... Gardner Realty Co. .. Garnett, L. E. .... . Gaudette, E. J. ...... . Goff, Dr. A. L. ......... . Goodwin's Drug Store Gosser's ................ Green's Optical Co, . . . . Hanson, W. J. 8: Co. Harrison, Florist ......... Hart, Frank C., 8: Sons .. Hartsook ...,........... Hat Shop, The ........ Hayden-Watson . . . ..... . Hedberg Bros, ......,... . Henry's Battery Station .. Hilltop Battery Shop ..... Hopper-Kelley Co. ..... . Horn-Holmes ............. Hoska, A. F. 8: Co. ....... . Independent Lbr. 8: Fuel Co. Jackson 8: Son, N. ....... . 219 180 182 178 230 190 228 206 180 178 169 167 232 182 213 218 221 213 198 174 188 192 210 175 164 l n 234. 218 196 . 1.8 .ffiiss ...173 204 202 180 James, Geo. .............. . . . 225 Jennings 8: Jennings ..... 211 Jess the Barber ............ ... 172 Jilg's Pure Meat Products ...... 167 Johnson Bros, ....,............. 188 Johnson-Cox Company ......... 180 Johnson's Family Shoe Store 179 Kachlein Bros. ................. 166 Kean's. J. S. ..... . .... .... 2 28 Keep Kleen Grocery . . . . . . 165 Keller 8: Maxwell .. ...... ...... 1 90 K1mball's ................... . .. 227 Klee's Point Park ............. 218 Knapp's Modern Business College 208 Knettles ..,.................... 211 Kruzner's Cafe ................ 211 Kuchera 8: Son Co., F. .. 227 La Grace Studio ...... 220 Larsen's Pharmacy .... . . . 174 Lewis 8: Co., Chas, F. .. . . . 221 Liberty Tailors ......... 217 Lien 8: Selvig ........... 219 Lincoln Beauty Parlor . . . . . . 220 Liberal Engraving Co. .. .. . 191 Two hundred thirty-fwe 199 West Coast 221 ' 'sn INI Z Z'su.c'.L'll..L Index to Advertisers-Continued NAME- Page Lincoln High Chevrolet Co. .. .. Lincoln Hi Lunch Room .. Liberty Lurnbcr Co. .... . Lincoln News .......... Lincoln Pharmacy ....... Lincoln Public Market Lincoln Realty Co. .... . Lincoln Tire Co, ..... . Lundquist-Lilly .. Lynn Co., C, 0. Macaretti Co., lnc, .. Mahncke 8a Co. .... . Manx Hair Shop ....... Martln's ................. Mason 85 Klopfenstein McCurdy's ...' ....... ... McDermand, Frank Mcl'1ldowney's ....... McKenzie's Grocery ....... McKenzie's Pharmacy ...... McKinley Hill News Stand . McKinley Park Cleaners .... .. McLean, the Mover .......... .. Mellinger. C. C. Kr Co. ..... Miller Auto Top Co., VVm. A Mills. H. VV. .................. . Mlnkler, R. ll. .............. .. Modern Cleaners Kr Iiyers .. Morris, Roy J. .......... . Morse, Dr, F, C, ,...,.,, , Mullin's Electric Co. ...... . National Bank of Tacoma .. National Service Station .. Needle Craft Shop ........ Nelson Bark Furniture Co. Nelson's Bakery ......... Nevers. Linn S. . ........ . News 'l'ribune ............. North Pacific Bank Note Co. .... Noveltie Shoppe, The ...... 0demark's Cash Grocery .. . Olympic Ice Cream ....... Ott. H. W. .................. .. Pacific Box Company .......... Pacific Savings 8: Loan Assn Palmer Chiropractic Parlor ..... Palm Grocery .............. Paramount Supply Co. .... . Park Theatre ......... Paulson's ........... Peterson, Dr. W. A. . Piggly Wiggly ..... Plrret, P. K. Sz Co. . Pheasant, The ..... Pioneer , lnc. ........ . Piper, Geo. NV. .......... . Poage. W, Courtney ....... Priscilla Craft Art Shop Provident Printing Co. .... . Puget Sound Electric ........... Puget Sound National Bank .... Punkln Shell- ............... .. Reddish 8: Co.. E. A. ..... . Reid Art Shop . .... . Two hundred thirty-six 207 187 199 183 174 182 182 176 225 207 2-l 94 1 216 200 2214 202 196 226 172 200 226 199 207 185 224 227 199 219 206 178 165 223 185 2110 193 192 232 177 186 16-1 165 215 -214 200 168 178 167 216 227 219 178 167 199 164 215 178 217 216 174 205 192 2011 220 NAME-- Page Reliable Dry Goods Rex Cleaners :Sz Dyers .. Rhodes Brothers ...... Richards 81 .Johnson Rock's Grocery ..... Royal Mint ........ Stork's Nest, The Sanders .........,.... Sanitary Barber Shop .. Saugen Garage ........ Savage-Scofield Co, . Scotch Tailors ..... Senior Class Play ..... Sherman, Clay 8: Co. Shanklin, Dr, ........... . Shell Company ............ Shoe 62 Legging Repair Shaw Supply Co. ....... . Sluth, 0. H. .......... . Smith, Harry -V, .... Sommers, Mrs. E, ..... South Side Advertiser .. South Tacoma Bakery . . . . South Tacoma Hardware .. Speers, Kerr, Steel, Inc. .. Sprague .......,.......... Stanley Bell Printing Co. .. Stone-Fisher Co. ....,... . Storlie, P. Oscar ........ Tacoma Alemite Co, ...... . Tacoma Ave. Floral Shop . Tacoma Led er ' g . . . ......... . . . Tacoma Railway 81 Power Co .... Tacoma Steam Laundry .... . . . . Tacoma Shoe Repair Shop ..... Tacoma Upholstery 81 Furniture Co. .......................,. . Taylor's Grocery .............. Terrace. Jasmin ........... Thompson Lubricating Co. .. Thompson, Roy E, ....... . Thorp's Variety Store ...... -F0119 8z Co., R, ..... . ..... . . . . . Tony's Shoe Shining Parlors Tschunko's Vaeth 8a Son ............... .. Vassar Cloak Co, . .. Victren, Mrs. M. .. Wa'ldy's ..,............ Wapato Grocery ......... Washington Dye WVorks .. Washington Hardware Co. .. Washington Market ....... Washington Tire Co. ........ . . Produce Co. . .,.. .. Western Syrup Sz Mfg. Co. .. VVestern Steam Laundry Co, Weydt, A. L. ............. . Whitehouse Garage Whitlock-Salmson I . Whitworth, C. ............ . Yakima Drug Co. ......... . Yakima Ave. Grocery .. 182 224 214 182 207 200 164 222 165 227 209 213 189 166 178 181 196 218 190 213 166 174 185 174 213 172 215 212 227 216 222 240 226 204 215 216 222 228 172 229 167 220 176 202 232 196 192 162 215 230 170 192 194 171 225 224 195 178 225 185 217 Pals O' Mine fjf-frfjfffi 'Jg jDdlJ12,ZL, b 4x24 I I 'I . vyyi N Thddh I-'I ' i Fil llii?-il iL'E!QL Pals O' Mine X N Thddhf h l ..T'-ILJI lil C3 i'lL Pals O' Mine 5 Than 4444'44'44'44444' 444 4'4444444'444'4'4'4'444'4444 444444444444 axe wx: :Xa 4 Q4 wiv 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 v 54 Vo n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ala 4 4 Q4 4' 4 4 up .Io up 4 4' sfo axe 4 4' .Io 4 ox: 4 4 5:4 sfo nz: exe Q4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,V A' 4 nzo vxo 4 4 4 via sfo 4 4 T Read the Tacoma Ledger Every Da and you'll know wl1at's going on --- 4 Everywhere Internationally Nationally Locally Read the Ledger's Advertising. You'll know where to buy everything you'll need for Health and Happiness. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
