Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1925 volume:

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'i ' f'v3' ,xl E f ' fga 4 ' Setting Forfh , 2 V I 7 ,f fan 1 7 14, fft, f V l f 1 , WY! ., , f z,ff,Y-ry, ' Vi I I f :WF .Z3lf'06Il2lll' e Czlllllflf PUBLISHED BY WV Lmllhlf' ZZIJ! O F 1 9 2 5 VOLUME THREE L f Just as the flowers of surnrner, And birds flying to and fro, And each brilliant dye of the sunset sky May be found in the streamlet below, So we have tried in this Annual To reflect all the days that are past, To bring back to you the friends that ar And the joys that will always last. Tue -STAFF 'Hb Haw,- ws xV k'Wl QAM. ii 'HPV l ENIORS of '25, I congratulate you on your commence- ment-not on your finish! Your education is Well begung but not done. You must retain the will to learn. Every one of you who has suflicient determination, good health and no dependents can and should go to college. A college is a grindstonef' If your mind will take an edge, sharpen it. College will broaden your horizon and enlarge your conception of the meaning and purpose of life. It Will give you the keys to the treasuries of history, literature, philosophy, science and art. It will give you a better and truer understanding of human nature and a more sympathetic appreciation of your friends and of all mankind. It Will afford you the opportunity of forming intimate and abiding friendships with many of the choicest spirits among your contemporaries, young men and young Women, destined to fill positions of great honor and usefulness. What a pleasure it will be some day to say of them, Yes, I know Bill or Mary very Well, indeed. We were college chums at dear old -. To get the most out of college and out of life, you must, of course, put your best into them. But while you are doing this, always remember the inscription on the cornerstone of Lincoln High: Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom, yea, with all thy getting, get understanding. R. E. C0oK, Principal. Four T I-'iz Ulu miss iflillian iff. fmhersnn in nppreniaiiun nf her quiet, rlgerrful, muh unselfish srrhice as librarian in 'iflinrnln Qigly Szlgnul, luv, the Seminar Glass nf1925, hehicate this lgnlume. gifiss lillizm 5AlIhl'l'5l.1lI x . 'huh if 90 W A Ll M 12, 51 - A. . ' Eight Jw The Staif In a quiet UD corner of Lincoln The typewriter clicks all day, There where the stuclents are thinking With never a moment of play. You may hear them discussing all subjects- Athletics, cliamatics and art, Literatzztre, clubs ancl alumni: Yes, each one must have a part. For they are dignified CYD seniors, Ancl will leave cleat' olfl Lincoln soon, So they'fre malftng a way to remember The joys that will enfl in June. And if ever when school is in session, You stroll clown the topmost floor, Yon'll see those who work their hamlest And then work a little bit more. But if you ever disturb them, Ere you know what you are about, They will show you the sign o-n the blaclcboarcl Of Annual Office, keep out. ' 5 E N Nine Ten. N E l8'L7lI'7L Tu'f'l1w' Q,VhU,V imc izfs , QW ,A X 11 gl Li! rff hlll lj M11 , , -fi M MM Q . ff ' +,,.,, NXQAG,QMQ Ygm Vs X ,L Q W A N W .x ,y X X 7 f7ffff,,,mV Xxxxwux v: N ' , + F ' N' e El ' - ff I Y 'Ni Y 7 Y-YV m .Hifi Y vfyffl i i f ' ' lf 'im 1' 'h 'y' .3 it ND'Aro1 6 Tit I I xkrvlllu a V 117 I' Q lui L I Class Poem Oh, our Twenty-five was a gallant ship, And was manned by a gallant crew, When she'sta'rted off on her maiden trip On a sea that was strange and new! For she sought the gems that were known of old- All under a cloudless sky, And many a chest of silver and gold In the halls of our Lincoln High. 'Twas a noble sight on the open sea, When she proudly unfurled each sail, And many a heart that was brave and free, Rejoiced as she breasted the gale. Among smiling isles she has made her Way Like a ship on the Spanish Main, And 'twere long to tell of the wealth that lay In her course like a field of grain. And four long years have now come and gone, And lo! o'er the glimmering foam, That same Twenty-five at the new day's dawn Comes abearing the treasure home. And as she returns amid laughter and mirth, With her banner of roses unfurled, We are wondering what is to be its worth In the market they call The World. And the summer sun in the month of June Looks down as we say good-bye. For the crew must part, yes, and all too soon, Leave the Haven of Lincoln High. ELMA SINES, '25JYr', O yiffiry .42-Z v, 4 , F rte 'Tm L I ,O ,-A N Graduation Speakers DORIS WILSON, by maintaining an average grade of 94.33 for her four year course, won the distinction of being Valedictorian of the Graduating Class of '25, Joan Cobbett, by completing her course with an average of 92.23, became the Salutatorian. The others in order of scholarship standing were: Harold Nutley, Doris Prater, Saich Kondo, Beatrice Mauritz, Cornelius Holcomb, Leah McLean, Mar- garet Granberg, and Mildred Butler. Otto Johnson was elected by the Senior Class as their representative on the program. Gordon Alcorn was chosen from the Class by the Faculty to appear on the commence- ment program. ' Ffftl'lf7l L I NE .A COLORS Green and Salmon MOTTO Service is the root of character. FLOWER Rose S t Q Xl 'lrlllm' f, f -'H , is A A , L l 2 ... ,. - .,.. F ... 4. .. Eighteen LILLIAN ABELSON Lillie made High School in three and a half years. She will take Normal Train- ing at U. of W. Latin is not nzy only a,ccomplishn1cnl. EDGAR ALBAUGH Ed was stage electrician for two semesters. He will take up electrical engineering at W. S. C. Don't bore people by talking too much, is my advice. AUDREY-DEAN ALBERT Audrey-Dean made High in three and a half years. She was a member of the Honor Society, and the Dramatic, Local History and Takolah Clubs. Assistant Circulation Manager Lincoln News, '24 and pianist for Junior Orchestra for one and a half years. She will go first bo C. P. S. and then to U. of W. Corwe'ntionality rules supreme. GORDON ALCORN First Commissioner of Music and Drama- tics, President of Science Club. Knight of Lincoln. In Band two years. A mem- ber of the Dramatic and Local History Clubs. He will study music at college. A big man. in. body and mind. FRANK VERNON ALGER Al was a member of the Science Club. Took part in the Tragedee of Julius Caesar. He will work two years before going to college. nlmpulsiize, earnest, a friend to cherish. LOREN ALLARD On Class soccer teams '24 and '25, and First Team Soccer '25. Knight of Lin- coln. Won Pole Vault in Novice Track Meet and was on Class relay team, '24. College in the future. He said little but did much. VIRGINIA ALLEN Jean received numerals for Baseball, '22 and Basketball, '25. She found time for Dramatics. She intends to have a business career. Men don't appeal to nic. CLARENCE ANDERSON Andy made his way up from Assembly Reporter on Lincoln News to the Editor- ship, being elected as First Commissioner of Publicity. He will take journalism at the U. of W. But all the pleasure that I find, Is to maintain a, quiet mind. Ll EDNA ANDERSON Peggy was in the Opera, China Shop, and a member of the Glee Club, '24 and '25. She will take nurse's train- ing at Loma Linda Sanitarium, California. I!um'ness before pleasure. EUGENE ANDERSON Hia-hline earned letters as Football Midget, '22, Intermediate, '23, and First Team, '24, As Basketball Midget, '21, Second Team, '22, and '23, and First Team '25. Won Track Letter as half miler in '24. He hopes to go to O. A. C. Work never did bother meg I can sleep right by it. FLORENCE ANDERSON A member of Dramatic and French Clubs, Advertising: Manager, '23, and President '24 of Takolah. On Matinee Dance and P. T. A. Program Committees and Senior Representative to A. S. B. Florence will try the business world before college. uE.l'fl'I'IIIl'l1l busy, but quiet about it. GEORGE ANDERSON George worked his way through High School. He will take up agriculture or manual training at college. Work is a habit that grows on one. LYNNE ANDERSEN Suds was il member of the Spanish and lfreneh Clubs. On the Honor Roll. W. S. C. will claim her. A lrinrlly girl and thoughtful. VIOLA ALICE ANDERSON Vi was in thc Corinthian Lilerary Society. Glee Club, '21, '22, and the Drama- tic Club. intends to be somebody?-1 steno5: or rlon't know what. 1 or many lads uwrnt wooing aye, VIOLET ESTELLE ANDERSON Sunny was treasurer of Lincolnite Club in '22, took part in basketball and volleyball '24, and was a member of the Takolih and Dramatic Clubs ill z . . W no to Ellensburp.: Normal for a teaching course. If on blonds you like to smile, You'Il look at Violet quiet 0, while. RUTH LILLIAN AUS Ruth has an L and six numerals won in basketball, cricket, baseball and volleyball. Member of Takolah. She expects to be a stenographer. All the world loves a quiet girl. ..,, ., gm.--V. .i ' ,Z:x'1-:'f':?i.i Wa' . r 'i'..9 'lrlllhn .. 1'A N J. if W. 4 if f'xpewxs.fW 'W 1 N it M iii.. Nineteen 'v-.l...,h LI Ns A .A. i Twenty , EDITH VIVIAN BAKER Member of Takolah and Adelante Clubs. C. P. S. will claim her. 'A womanly woman she will be. ESTHER LORETA BAKER Reddy is a Takolah girl. She expects to go to C. P. S. for business administra- tion and be someone's stenographer. She likes a good time. MARY DORA BAKER In Takolah Club, Glee Club, Ukulele Club, and chorus of China Shop. Won six numerals and two L's in basketball, base- ball and cricket. Mary desires bo be a. pipe organist. 'Tm quiet, but oh my! GRACE HARRIET BARBER Grace was something of a basketball player in Buckley High where she came from this year. She will go to Normal. The gentle graces have here an able exponent. JANET ELIZABETH BARCLAY Dick was in the Takolah Cabinet, '25, Ukulele and Dramatic Clubs, and chorus of opera, Ruddieore. She also won a numeral in basketball and chased ads for the annual. Stanford University will be her college. A friendly heart with many friends. FLORENCE BECKMAN Takolah Club and French Club. She intends to take up Civil Service work. Always working except when she's doing something else. MYRON BEIDLER Squire worked his way through High School. He will farm in California. A conservative boy who will follow the plow. MERLE RAY BENEDICT In Band four years, in Band Sextette and in Senior Jazz Band. Pope will continue with his music. All wrapped up in his music and horn. LINE AN FRANK BENTLEY Frank came to Lincoln last year from Millwood High School. His future seems indefinite. 'Tis only 'noble to be good. ' ANDREW BERILLA Andy was on the Junior Basketball team and won letters in Second Team Football and First Team Basketball. H0 hopes to go to West Point. Hr 'was 11 fivllrrim' bold. IRENE BERRIMAN Betty is going tn Business College, for stenographic work. Music will occupy her spare time. LN 'ma but do my work from day fo day. AGNES BIEHL Sparky sang in the chorus of the Concert Drama and in the Girl's Glee Club. She is to takes nurses' training' at San Francisco. I mrvm' saw lun' sad. MARY BLACK A member of Girls' Glee Club and Takolah. She will go to Business College. I want to be svrnabodgfs 'stcnog', GEORGE HENRY BLIGHT Band Boy, '2-1, and '25, He may go to W. S. C. Thoughts are mighticv- than armies, MARTHA BLIX Mickey isn't certain whether to at- tend college or to enter the business worlfl as a typist. For .whe is juxt the quiet kind. FOWLER BOWER Pinkie dabbles in Debate and Track. He aims at Harvard. Hc's u Lowland boy. W PR I. '- - Twenty-one IW f X 4' l hmlll I 1 P rx ' - A. . L INQ . . I Twenty-two EDWIN MORTON BOWER A member of the Dramatic Club. He will go to C. P. S. after a year of practi- cal farming. 'tTrial's the only test that proves the man. JOSEPH BOWERS In Junior Soccer, Junior Baseball and a letter winner in First Team Soccer, '24, He thinks he will pro to W. S. C. Things don't turn up till somebody turns them up. BERT BROWN Bert came to Lincoln from Asheville, N. C. Carolina will enter the U. of W. in the fall of '26, or 27. 'Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. PETER BUSSANICH Pete worked his way through High School. He will continue in a commercial course at college. If you 'want learning, you 'must work for it. MAUD GUNDA BUTLER A Takolah girl. Gee Gee intends to do secretarial work after graduation. A merry heart and true. MILDRED ARACE BUTLER 'Mids was in Takolah Cabinet, '24, '25, Secretary A. S. B. '25, Senior Repre- sentative on I. C. C. Committee, Associate Editor of Lincoln News, '25, and on the First Teams for Basketball, '24 and '25, Volleyball '23 and '24 and Cricket, '23 and '24, Letter winner in '24, She is going to W. S. C. She puts her whole soul into making a goal. RUTH OLGA CARLSON A member' of Dramatic Club and Dramatic Reporter on Lincoln News, '25. Ruth will take'a Normal course in college. Ever found in the midst of action. VIVIAN SUSANNA CARLSTROM In Takolah Club,:Ukulele Club, Glee Club, Science Club, and Chorus of opera, The China Shop . She is to be a trained nurse. The 'mildest manners and the gentlest heart. u .VL R 'lnn L I I5-.ls LAURENCE CARNINE Laurence played in the band and was an enthusiastic De Molay member. The air did rcvcrberatc around. LEONA CARNINE A member of Takolah Club and in the Glee Club, two years. She will go to Ellensburg Normal in the fall. Life without laughter is a dreary blank. ROY CASE Knight of Lincoln and on Intermediate Football Team, '23, '24, Roy plans for college if he can raise the money. The lifc of the party. JACK CASTLIO Jack was on the library and honor roll for four semesters. Took part in Foot- ball. He will attend U. of W. for electri- cal engineering. Prove it and I'll believe it. RUTH CHITTENDEN' The Chairman of the Program Commit- tee, Senior Triangle of Takolah. Conserva- tory of Music at C. P. S. for Ruth. She who has lived quietly has lived well. RUBY MARGARET CHRISTENSEN' Blondie will work for a year before completing her Commercial course at Busi- ness College. l rom a tiny spark: may spring a mighty flame. ESTHER CLEVELAND President Senior Triangle of Takolah, a member of History and Takolah Clubs and on any number of committees. She expects to teach piano in the future. A good naturcd smile for all. CICELY JOAN C BETT President of the Frenc ub, a member of the Honor Society d Takolah and Dramatic Clubs, Ho ee Toy in the opera x China Shop' chairman of Big Sister wqrdanizatio '24 and a numeral winner n Baghe al '25. Jo was on the honor roll e ry term. She will go to U. of W. With a mind of her own. l l Twenty-three - 'r .-4, Y ,Y K r .. , V, 39 , ,, A. ' L I N- 5 l l Twenty-four HAROLD CROOKER Doc was a member of the Science Club. Took part in Circus. '22, He will go to W. S. C. for 'pre-medical work. Adventure can still be found if you know 'where to hunt for it. HELEN JANE CUNDY Tiny wants to round out her Business Course by being a stenographer. She stayed out of school last, year to try it. I rather fancy CL business career. PALMA DAHL A member of Takolah Club, on Decora- tion Committee Junior Prom and in Fash- ion Show, '25, Polly is interested in nursing. A sincere friend. ALICE DAI-ILBERG Al is a Takolah girl. In Junior Orchestra one year, and Glee Club five semesters. She is going to Pullman. A'Happiness in activity. KATHRYN AGNES DANARD Toots was Club Editor of Lincoln News and Music Editor of Annual. She is to try bookkeeping before going to U of W. in the fall. A sweet attractive kind of grace, WALTER DANIELL This makes the second time Walter has failed to hand in his questionaire. Any- how he has had his picture in two an- nuals, A mighty 'man exrcelling in the use of arms. NICHOLAS D'ARCY A member of Finned L and Science Clubs, letterman in Second Team Football, '24, on Varsity swimming team, '23 and '24 and participated in Class Baseball '24 and Circus, '22, Nick was on the honor roll two years. He will go to Yale and study art. Work is a pleasure when well done. DONALD DAUGHERTY Don is the boy that received a grade of 100 every semester during his three years in cabinet shop. In class Baseball '22, and '23, First team '25, He is to attend W. S. C. A right gallant gentleman. f 'V - DOROTHY JEAN DEACON Dot graduated in three and a half years. two of them on the honor roll. A member of Takolah. She intends to take up sbenography. Thy nwdesty's a candle to thy merit. NELLIE CAROLYN DEMSKI Member of the Spanish Club and winner of an L in Volleyball '24, Cricket, '24 and Baseball '24. Nellie wants to bc n stenopzraphvr, though she says she expects to get rich and travel. She is pleasant in her looks. ELWIN DEYO Prince of Whales of Finned L Club and on the swimming team, '22, '23, '24 and '25. Also noted for his extensive con- ferences in the inner office with Mr. Parker and Mr. Cook. Dizzy hasn't decided whether he will be a. millionaire or a tramp. S'omf'u'hal' umpILibious. GERALDlN'E DICKSON Gerry came to Lincoln this term from LaCrosse, Washington, where she took a prominent part in her class. She will eo to Normal. A companion that is cheerful is 'worth gold. MILDRED DODGE A member of Takolah Club, Ukulelf- Club and Corinthian Literary Society, President of Lincolnite Club. '21, Junior Representative I. C. C. and in the Senior Orchestra four years. Mil intends to spend the next few years in the music Conservatory at Pullman, An active 'llllnll in an active body. HILARIO DOMINGUEZ Hilario came to Lincoln this term from Bremerton. He will fro to U. of W. for an engineering course. I dream great llI'!'fl'lllS for the good of 'my countrylandf' NORMAN DORN ln Orchestra two years. A member of the Glee Club. In Circus, '22 and Concert- Dramas. Chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee, Junior Class. Amos will enter Chicayro School of Osteopathic Surgery and major in Orthopedic Surgery at Laughlin Hospital. None other is like unto himself. IVA MAY EIDE A member of Takolah Club and a numeral winner in Basketball, '24. She hasn't de- cided what college she will attend. Her sweet smile 'will nc'er be forgotten. 75.31 .' -: 'f54 4:-1-2-:er'Jx,':...:v 5.-'-'.:- ' A 1'2 - - of.,--.,, ,... . .,,,,-,. +21 4 - -. -f ,L Twenty-five 1 ,f ff. Ill, I I ,E ea I H-l , A -' ' --f ' r A. . 939 Twenty-six ELEANORE EKBERG A member of Classical and Takolah Clubs. She will continue her classical course at C. P. S. A quiet seclcer after knowledge. ALICE EHMKE Babe is going to the Philippines on graduation. She doesn't state her rea- sons. A member of Takolah and Clayton- Paul-Bert Clubs. I m. little but I'm nice. MAE ERICKSON Mae was a member of the Dramatic and Ukulele Clubs and numeral winner in Basketball '25 and Cricket '25. She plans to attend the University of Minne- sota. Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm. CARMELITA ESTEB In Classical Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves and Orchestra. Carmel made High in two and a half years. She is undecided as to her future college. A friendly face does 'make the world az. friendly place. WILMOTH EVANS A member of Finned L Club, also won First place in 25-yard dash l?J in Novice Meet. Altogether Shrimp was First in war, first in peace and first in line in the lunchroomf' He aims at Yale or Harvard. Mr, Woody's sparring partner. WORTHY GEORGE EVANS Letterman in First Team Football three years, staff cartoonist Lincolnian, won Pole Vault in Track Meet, 'Z-4. Vice- President of A. S. B. '23. Chief Sardiue of Finned L Club and Chunk in opera, China Shop. Ape will take up show- card writing or sign painting: with l-'ister 8: Kleiser, Seattle. Knight of Lincoln. A man of many talents. ELLIOT THEODORE EVENSON 'Al intends to pro to Work, but hopes to go to college in the future. A member of Science, Radio and Glee Clubs. 'By their deeds shall men be judged. DOROTHY EVERS Exchange Editor Lincoln News, '24, ln cast of opera, China Shop. A member ff Takolah and Dramatic Clubs and in Glee Club three years. Dort made High in three and a half years, and was on the Honor Roll. She will go to C. P. S. in the fall and become a High School English teacher. A singer of note. Lllxla All ' EMILY FARR Em finished her course in three and a half years, She will play a Wurlitzer in a theatre and later will go to a VVur- litzer school in Chicago. .ftn1b1'lim1 lmulx lu s1u'1'rss, RUTH FORSBERG Ruta divided her four years between the Home Economics and Commercial Courses. She isn't certain of her future. Thr ywntlr' miml by gentle deerls is k1l4nl'1r, MILDRED FREDRICKSON A member of Takolah. Dramatic and Ukulele Clubs. Mil will attend thc U. of W. for a library course. Cowl 1l.11tur1' lmfl youd Sense' must Mwr join. GUINEVERE FREEMAN Gut-n intends to study piano and vocal in the future. She was a member ot' Takolah, French and Glee Clubs, on the News Staff, '24, in chorus ol' opera. Ruddiy:ore and Dim: Dong in opera. China Shop. She took part in three Convert Dramas and the Gym Exhibition of '1 I','m'rylI1ing vmls lvilh a sung, EDWARD CHARLES FISHER Letterman Intermediate Football, 'Z-1. Ass't Sports Editor Lineoln News, '24, and numeral winner for Baseball, '21 and Soccer, '24, Fish will no to the Uni- versity nl' Minnesota in September to study business administration. l nr In'1'1'iIy is :wry good, WILLIAM GANZ Iiusimss Nlauager of Lincolnian and on the Seeonzl Team in Football and Basketball. '2tl. Bill says he's taking' the hardest path toward making a million by working: two years and then going' no college. 7'l1frlL' not that l will r'lLrL'ng1f my fired Vvsol rr. GRETA GARNETT I'ex: was a member of Takolah. She will come back next year to take a graduate course. Wh11Ir1w'r is uvlrth doing at all is fwm'tlL doing u'1'Il. FLOYD GILBERTSON Floyd likes to work around automobiles. After graduation, he will have a. position in a service station. Hit it 14'1'th a .smile and let it ramble. N Twenty-.ueven A -ff 'wlllllll fs, ffgh .. ll A 1 Twenty-eight AVON GLOYDE Music Editor Lincoln News, '25, and 2. member of Takolah. After attending Business College she plans to marry some wealthy employer. Not only good, but good for something. GUY GRAHAM Sports Editor of Lincolnian. Knight of Lincoln, Treasurer of French Club, on the track squad, '22, '23 and '24. Second Team Football player '24, 0. A. C. will claim him. Grin and the 'world grins with you. MARGARET GRANBERG Librarian of the Classical Club and a. member of the Takolah Club, Spanish Club and Honor Society. She will take a teacher's course at C. P. S. Her reyes express the sweciust kind of baslzfulncssf' WILBUR GRANBERG Columnist Lincoln News, '24, a member of the Science Club and with aspirations in football and debate. Bill will go two years to Pullman and then study law at U. of W. His wit 'makes others witty. RALPH LUCKEN GREGG Ralph came to Lincoln two years ago from Eastend, Sask., and worked his way through school. His future seems in- definite. A youth of sterling worth. VINCENT GREGG Vine is another boy who worked his way through High School. He hopes to enter college. One who thinks and urofrlcs is certain of reward. RALPH GRISWOLD Knight of Lincoln. Letter winner in Second Team Basketball, '23. First Team, '24 and '25, in Baseball, '22, '23, '24 and '25, in Track, '24, In Soccer, '25 and in Second Team Football, '23, '24 and '25. This makes Cud's tenth year in school by his own count. He can't decide be- tween W. S. C. and Carstens'. Be calm wild locks, tho maidens can't frvsist you. HAROLD HACKWORTH In Boys' Glee Club, '24, Junior Orchestra, '24 and '25 and Science Club. Hack was the soothsayer in Julius Caesar. He will work for a while before going to Business College. A strapping big youth with a musical cur. ,-- ,Iyar Zv llllln Q , gg Q ' A JERRY HAGEN Lincoln High is JL-rry's fourth High School. He si-cms to huvo spent a your in each one. On Lincoln Ni-ws Staff, '2-1. He will study journalism at U. of W. A 'n111g1'ru'f1't' 7wrso11alit11. MARION HAGEN Marion is a member of the Spanish Club. Sho will atm-nd the University of Washington, Sv'r1'uus, yr! 'not sol1'mu. ELFRIEDA HAGENESS A member of the Classical Club. Elf intends to enter some college. Pm:-vful, studious and quiet. EDGAR HALEY In Band ihrec yours and n. mvmbvr of the Dramatic Club. Ulkilljl' the part of Imp in the Library Soirccf' Ed mmlc High in three and si half years. He will take zu. business course at U. of W. Crmsist1'ntly rhrc1'ful. DAGNE HALSVICK Digs won a numeral when a frcshic. Sho will make use of hor Commercial Course- by being a stenographer. An ea-cc'llc'nt girl in all respects. FRANCES HAMPSON Secretary Senior Triangle, member of Dramatic and Adelante Clubs and numeral winner in Baseball. '22, Frances plans for the- Liberal Arts Course at the Uni- versity of California, Berkeley. Her 'ways are ways of plwl:-xantness. ELVA HANDLIN Elvn plans to put her Commercial Course into practice by being: a bookkuepcr or typist. A rarity. a sensible girl. EDN'A MAE HANSEN A member of Takolah, Science, Ukulele and Dramatic Clubs and Glee Club, '23 and '24, Millicente in the Romantic Age. Ed will attend some Normal School or W. S. C. A cheerful temper 'nmlscs her good naturcdl' A f'ff,.ef::ff:'s+xw , i S . . l l Twf nty-ni1l.8 fx 'iffy' Zwllllklqiliil A L . G- m l- Q P ,U l Thirty LEONA RUTH HANSEN In Takolah and French Clubs and on Honor Roll four semesters. The study of the pipe organ will occupy her in the future. Not averse to playing-on the piano. RALPH HANSON Ralph followel a trade preparatory course. He will work after graduation. Fm not really bashfulf' EDWARD HARMON Knight of Lincoln, Football Midget '21 and '22, on Intermediate Football squad, '23, Second Team Football player, '24 and Basketball Midget, '23. Whiskers can't decide whether to attend the U. of W. or Molar's Barber College. Prince of good fellows. LU LU HARTEW On News Stalf. '25, a member of Takolah and French Clubs and winner of a numeral in Baseball, '22. She will attend Belling- ham Normal. I'm as quiet as can be. MABLE ALINE HARTMAN' An active member of Takolah, Dramatic and French Clubs. Files Custodian, Lin- coln News '24 and '25. Mable started Nurse's Traiqing in February at St. Joseph's Hospital. An honest heart within a loyal breast. VAL HARTMAN On News Staff, '24, in Midget Basket- ball, '25 and on Lincolnian Staff. Val will enter U. of W. or U. of Michigan. Activity is an antidote for all things. WILLIAM HARVEY Bill played a saxaphone and clarinet in the Band for three years. He intends to work a year before going to U. of W. Music comes to me naturally. OLIVIA HAUGEN Ukulele, Takolah, Dramatic, Science and Girls' Glee Culbs. Olivia finished in three and a. half years. She will pro to summer normal and then teach school. A jolly girl and capable. FRANCES HEGLE Fannie won an L in '23 in Basketball, Volleyball and Cricket. Takolah Club. She will attend Business College in the fall. It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. DOUGLAS HENDRY Doug won three first team letters and four numerals in Baseball, a letter in Intermediate Football, '24, and one in Midget Basketball '24. Knight of Lincoln. He will take a course in the College of Hard Knocks. 'illany a reputation has boon established by saying little. MARGARET JEAN HEPBURN Chairman of Junior and Senior Triangle of Takolah, member of Dramatic Club and numeral in Basketball '22. Peggy isn't certain what she will do on leaving Lincoln. Her smiling eyes with goodly truth are 8f07'4'd.n KENNETH HEYMEL Kenney was treasurer of the Spanish Club and a member of the Senior Orches- tra. He will study electrical engineering in some college. Tha first million always comes hardest. EDNA MAE HILDEBRAND Edna intends to become a stenographer. Shv's just the quiet typo, whose virtues 1l4?'Uf'T vary, LUCILE HARRIET HILL Lu was a member of Takolah Club and Glee Club. She intends to be a stenographer. As merry as the day is long. CORNELIUS COLE HOLCOMB Knight of Lincoln, Circulation Manager of Annual, in l-'innvd L Club, Dramatic Club. Glee Club '23. Class Yell Leader, '24, '25. Swimming Team, '24. Tennis Team, '24, Football, First Team, '23, and lntermediate 'ZZ-1. Co1'ny will go to West Puinl. I'ru,otibility and good nature in a union of strength. MARY ELIZABETH HOLMES Jinks was a Takolah girl. She Hnished High in three and a half years. She is going to La Grange College, Mis- souri, to prepare herself for teaching. Only those who live do good. Q Thirty-one X Y., llllh N . ' L- 74 ef lm. ,ff ,M Q , N Thirty-two WINIFRED HOWARD Winnie was a meniber and Lieutenant of the Girl Scouts. She intends to take training at the Tacoma General Hospital. The next best thing to knowing is a desire to learn. LUETTA HUFFMAN A member of Takolah. Lou will be a typist after graduation. A girl who can tl1.i'nlc. ROBERT HUGG Glee Club. Band four years, Circus, '22, The U. of W. will claim Bob, I would make reason my guide. DONALD HUMES Don came to Lincoln last year from the Lewis and Clark Hiqh School, Spokane. He will :zo to the U. of W. Rcsembling Lincoln in action and Lhcughtf' ' ALBERT HUNT Class FootbaIl, '21, '22, '23, Second Team Football, '23 and First Team Football, '24, Knight of Lincoln. Skinny will study coachim: at U. of Illinois. We thought him shy. OREN NEAL HUNTLEY Oren never misaed a day in High School. He will work for a, year before going to W. S. C. or U. of Oregon. A lu.rurirint growth of hair did sit in tangled profusion upon a noble brow. WILLIAM INGRAM l'Wili came to Lincoln last year from Wollsville, Missouri, and worked his way through the Senior year. He hopes to go to college. An intent eye, an eupressive brow, features clear and strong. HELEN JACKSON Betty will take a nurse's training in California. She who thinks docs not often talk. 'Y , ffl '1.. -. .. kg ,Zn 39 Q A A RAYMOND JACOBSON Newt is a member of the School orchestra. He will study music at some music conservatory. He -makes fhe 'violin speak, CLIFFORD JENNE Clifford is a middle-distance man. He will work a year before entering U. of W. Success is achieved by self-confidence. ILA JENNINGS Buzz was on the service committee of Takolah. Her immediate future will be taken up with a trip to New Mexico. Beyond that she isn't certain. A worker that knows how to rush. EVERETT JENSEN Second Team Football, '23 and First Team Football. '24. Sandy specializes on gas engines. He is not certain as to his college, Well done is butler than well said. JESSE CLARENCE JENSEN Business Manager Lincoln News and lead in the Senior Class Play, The Romantic Ame. Knillht of Lincoln. He will no to College next fall. A mlm polished and complete, MERTEL ELIZABETH JENSEN Chairman Girl Scouts, '23, member Uklcle Club, '24, '25, Girls' Sports Editor Lincoln News, '24, Girl Reserves, '21, and on numerous committees. Mort will at- tend C. P. S. A good 'wit can make use of anything. AGNES JOHNSON Ag isn't certain what her future will be, except that it will be useful and joyous. . Sunny wilhin and rosy without. FLORENCE JOHNSON I-'lossie will make use of her com- mercial cuursc and enter the business wlorld as a stcnngrnpher. Hlleepest currents ever glide Where scarce u. ripple floats. 'ow sg' 'wir Q Aish: ,,.gfy, vi . ,V L ., f-M X f r Th.i1'Iy-lhrae H fx Jai . '7Jx-bil lilllllln A 4 7, P A. . ' Thirty-four GERALD JOHNSON Business Manager Lincoln News, '25. Jerry will either work or go to W. S. C. Nighty empires in his brain. HAROLD JOHNSON Captain Midget Football, '23, Interme- diate Football, '24, Class Football, '21, '22, Class Baseball, '22, '23, '24, '25 and Class Soccer, '24. School Yell Leader. Swede intends to study pharmacy at U. of VJ. Jofuous mifnded, open hearted, a popular youth. OTTO SANFORD JOHNSON Vice President A. S. B., School Debate Team, '24 and '25. Literary Editor, An- nual. News Editor. Lincoln News, '24. Yell King, '24 and '25. Bobby in Senior Class Play. Intermediate Football, '23 and '24. Member of the dramatic Club, Knight of Lincoln. Bucci intends to study jour- nalism at W. S. C. A personality of vigor and force. ELIN' JONASON Izzie was a member of Takolah and on the make-up committee of the Dramatic Club. She will go to Bellingham Normal and study to be a domestic science teacher. Thy 1nodesfy's a candle to thy merit. WINNIFRED JUDGES A member of French and Takolah Club. She will attend Ellensburg Normal for a training course in teachings. A sense of duty pursues her ever. AARON KEIL Fat operated a bass horn in the Band for four years. He intends to study the technique of electricity at some engin- eering School. You could always hem- it growl. REX KELLEY Knight of Lincoln, President A. S. B., Copy Editor, Editorial writer and Editor of Lincoln News. Played Midget, Inter- mediate and First Team Football and Second Team Basketball, On Honor Roll six times. Played in c'ass teams in all sports but track and served on 'steen com- mittees. Rex will work for the present but hopes to go to college in the future. A leader in Scholarship and school acti- vitiesf' LOUISE KERRY Louise was a member of the Dramatic Club. She will attend C. P. S. An earnest girl who possesses a temper mi occasion. 1 'w '12 QM 44 h'I'i 'l - . .. LJ in -L79 Q P A KATHRYN KLOEPPEL A member of Takolah, French and Dramatic Clubs. Kay will either work or no to Business College. Happy from daylight to sunset. SAICH KONDO Ass't Commissioner of Finance and manager Track Team, winner of First Prize in American Citizenship Essay Con- test, '23 and '24 and State First Prize '24. Member of the Science Club and of the Honor Society. Ho will study electrical engineering: at U. of W. Pluck uml 7merse1fernncre there r1:posr2. HELEN JEANNE KRAFT A member of Takolah Club. She will study bookkeeping at Business College. Speech is grcal, but silz nc'r' grcutzfrf' DORIS KRELL The possessor of IU numerals and two s. On I. C. C. committee. Honor Ro'I twice. Lincoln News Stall' two semesters. Doris will attend Ellensburg Normal. Life is too short to hustle. JOHN LAMB John was a member of the Glec Club. He worked his way through school. He hopes to attend college. A head for business, a p1'ac'tical man. VERNON LAYNE Juke was a member of the Science Club. He is not certain of his future. .'llod0rr1i1'rrn is br'sf. AGNES LAZERSON A member of the Spanish Club. Agnes completed her course in three and a half years. She will attend Knamfs Business College and finish her Commercial Course. Genius begins great works, but labor alone finishes them. LORRAINE LEEPER Secretary of Ukulele Club and a member of Takolah and French Clubs. Betty will take a post,-graduate course for one year before going: to Pullman. As full of spirit as the month of May. see, sf 1' K X. 4 1 Thirty-five 'v,, f 7 lllllhl LIN-E Thirty-sim ' A. . FREDERICK JOSEPH LePENSKE Ferdie participated in Class Football, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer and Track. He played Midget Football, '22, Intermediate, '23 and '24 and First Team. '25. Letter- man in Track and Penn Relay, '22, '23 and '24. Secretary, Knights of Lincoln '24 and '25, Sports Editor of Lincoln News, '24. Member of Science and Drama- lic Clubs and on the I. C. C. Committee. He will attend the University of Oregon to major in journalism. His fame will last forever. DALLAS CHARLES LEWIS A member of the Radio Club and of the Science Club. Dal was Pindarus in the Tragedee of Julius Caesar. He will work a while before going to college. Always the same good humor. RUTH LIGGETT President of Ukulele Club and a member of Science, Dramatics, Takolah and Glee Clubs. In the chorus of the opera, China Shop and generally active in all class work. Snooks plans to enter O. A. C. Au embodiment of pep. GEORGE FRED LINDHOLM Knight of Lincoln. Advertising Mana- ger of Lincolnian. First Commissioner of Finance. In the cast of Senior Class play, The Romantic Age, Julius in Julius Caesar, Letter winner First Team Foot- ball, '22 and '24 and a member of the Honor Society and Finned L Club. Fred will prepare himself for foreign service. He could do anything and do it well. ROSETTA LOGA Mike , as President of the Spanish Club, won the medal oH'ered for the best Spanish student. A member of Takolah and Dramatic Clubs and on the Honor Roll. She is going to the U. of W. A little body doth often harbor IL great soul. ISABEL KATHRYN' LUCAS Izzy is a Montana girl. She will at- tend Business College office position. Though little did she think lhe more. MOLLY Molly-O is quite tends to become a stenographer after tak- ing a course in Business College. Strange to the world, she wore rl. bash.- ful look. IRENE GRACE LUTCH Patches was a member of the Takolah Club. She is going to the Phillipines though she doesn't state her reasons. A wiusome maiden, modest and sweet. and study for some she speak, wet did LUND a typist. She in- LIN- MABEL MAAS Numeral winner in Second Team Basket- ball '25, Patrol Leader of Troop 3, Girl Scouts. Member of the Adelante Club. Mik intends to earn money with which to xo to W. S. C. and learn to teach agriculture. A nature lover, an athlete and a mighty nine girl. OLGA RIALM Chairman, Scribe and Patrol Leader of Girl Scouts. Vice President of French Club. Club Editor of Lincolnian. Owner of an L won during participation in Basketball '23 and '24, Volleyball tcaptainl '23, Cricket '23. Baseball, '23, Member of the Ukulele Club. Bug is seriously thinking of attending: Business College and becoming: a stenographer. She'a a, good sr0'uI. MARIE EDELL MARTIN Edell was a member of the Takolah Club and has taken every course olfered in the Music Department at Lincoln. She plans for further study of home economics and music at the University of California. Her over Tftlllll snlill' reveals a, row of pearly teeth. MARTHA MARZANO Martha was a member of the Science Club. She intends to go to college. Maid of Athens, fre 'wc part Give, oh give 'mn baclr my heart. BRUCE MATTHEWS An ad chaser for the Lincoln News, '24. Took part in Circus, '22, Buster will work a year and then take up busi- ness administration at W. S. C. An ingenious youth, fo1'soolh. KATIE MAUDEN A member of Takolah and Dramatic Clubs. Class Debater '24 and on Varsity Debate Team '25, Katie-Did will attend college for further schooling in her com- mercial course. She was a debutur bold. BEATRICE MAURITZ Nick was on the Honor Roll live semesters. A member of Takolah, Drama- tic and Spanish Clubs. She intends to teach school in Porto Rico. Sill-nn' is yol1len,' I'n1 a nzriflel of 1l1oda's!y. .IOHN MAYBO John specializes in manual training. His future seems indefinite. The quirff :ray is a zruy of prune. lu '21 ll: Q A l I x 4 .nw , ,,,,,ii5, ,s,,..,.. ,. i?k?igi2'55ta',-'iifisf J? we 1' .- Thiri y-seven x 'v ' - A, . L, I A. , Q ! V a Thirty-eight MARY LOUISE McCARTHY Mary made High School in three and a half years. A member of the Dramatic Club for two years and Class Debate Teams for three years. She will go to Normal in a year or two. A girl with a roguish eye. MABEL ALICE McCARTNEY Mable thinks of using: her Commercial Course in the business world, though she may go to Business College. Cou'rteous to all, intimate with a few. ELIZABETH ALICE McCON'I1-IEY Secretary of Classical Club '22, Vice- President Science Club '21 and '22, a mem- ber of Takolah '24 and '25 and in the Senior Orchestra, '23, '24 and '25. Dikey will follow a commercial course at 0. A. C. Her speech is the golden harvest that followeth the fluufering of thought. HAROLD McCOUN Harold came to Lincoln from Kellogg, Idaho. Sir KniQht of the Kniyrhts of Lincoln. A. S. B. representative '23 and '24, Second Team Football letter winner '23 and '24, Member of Science Club. Harold worked his way through school and intends to continue at the U. of W. Just plain capable, AGNES McDONALD Agnes was a member of Takolah and was three terms in the Glee Club. She intends to become a trained nurse. It is not permitted to know every- thing. GEORGE McGILL Mac took part in swimming '24 and was in the Band '23 and '24 and in the Orchestra '25. He will take the entrance examinations for West Point. The 'man 'worth while is the man who can smile. LEAH McLEAN A member of Takolah two years, French Club and Senior Orchestra three years and on the Honor Roll three years. Lee is going to Normal. A busy maid with a friendly smile. IRENE MILLER Irene is something of an artist. A member of Takolah. Speed has covered a. good many thousand miles in her four years traveling from Milton to Lincoln and back. She will take a N'urse's Train- ing at the Government Hospital at San Francisco, unless something more thrilling turns up this summer. May all thy hours be winged with joy. 'QVC f llll L I - A VIOLET IONE MILLER A member of Takolah, the pianist for the Senior Orchestra three years and the pianist for the Glue Club five semesters. Violet plans to attend the Boston Conserv- atory of Music after graduation. HS0llIfl'flI1lf'S 1ll!l1liSOIlIlfli!l1.C8 dance. RUTH NIILLIRON Ruth plans to study mathematics at Ellensbury: Normal. She expects to be a teacher. A laugh is worth a million groan:-r in any Ill1l.7'h'I't.H MARIE CRAWFORD MITCHELL Sis made High School in three and a half ycars. A mcmber of Takolah and Classical Clubs. Shc intends to take a post-pzraduale course at Lincoln. She is a moirl of artlvss grruvr Quiet of voice and sieve! of fare. ARNEICE MOABUS President of Ukulele Club, a member of Tzikolah and Glee Clubs and in the chorus of the opera, China Shop. Babe in- tends to take a teaching course at W. S. C. A true friend and a friend to all 'who lcnou' har. HARRY MONTGOMERY Ham was in the orchestra five semes- ters. Drum Major of the Band, on Swim- ming Team '23 and '25, in the Circus '22, and a member of Glee Club and Finned L Club, He will attend W. S, C, How can the school get along without him? HOUGHTON ALLEN MOODY Al came to Lincoln this year from Hyde Park. Chicago. He doesn't know just what the future holds for him. The disastrous unbelief is unbelief in yourself. ROLLAND MORRISON Rolly was the Editor of the Cub Special and Associate Editor of Lincoln News, '25. Chairman of the Program Com- mittee of the Science Club. He will enter W. S. C. in ax year and study mechanical engineering. I r1on't care what people xay about me, but lhey gotta llc careful hou' they say it. SYLVIA MORTENSEN Sylvia completed a four year commercial course. A member of Takolah, two years. She expects to fill a position in some office, A quiet mind, a patient mood and not disdaining any, L I Ne o f r .e .A N i x Forty AGNES NEFF Ag went to Stadium during her Fresh- man year. Member of the Takolah and Spanish Clubs. She will go to Knapp's Business College. She said little, but did much. GLENN A. NELSON Tommy took the part of Ern in the Romantic Age. Member of the Dramatic Club. On Honor Roll three sem- esters. He will work a year and then go to colleze. What's above the cars determines the fate: . Below the ears, merely the weight. MAGNI NELSON Mag followed a commercial course, and was a. member of the Takolah and Glee Clubs. She is undecided as to her future. I-Im' friendship is cherished by those who know her. NEOMA ELEANOR NELSON Neoma was a member of the Takolab, Ukulele and Glee Clubs. Member of the Junior Orchestra in Freshman year. She took a commercial course and will be a stenofzrapher. Sober, steadfast and dcmuref' WILBERT NORMAN' NELSON Will followed a mechanical drawing Course. Second team Soccer, '25, He will work a. year and then go to W. S. C. He thought Us zz- sagri, though he felt as a man. CLARA NICHOLSON Clara left Lincoln yast year but will return in June to graduate with her class. A friend may wall be considered the nlastrzrpiece of nature. RITA ERNESTINE NORMAN Rita came to Lincoln from New Mexico in May, 1923. Member of the French Club. She followed a modern language course. She will fro to W. S. C. and will after- wards teach Spanish. Calm and gent-le as her name, EMMA NORSTAD Em was a. member of the Takolah Club. She intends to take up a secretarial course in a Southern California College. Full of life, joy and fun. LINE N HAROLD NUTLEY Harold followed a history course. Track, '23, '24, '25. Editor of Lincolnian, '25, Temporary President of Honor Society, '25, Knight of Lincoln. He will work a year and then go to colleire. Do1z't blame me, I'm just the editor. FRED DONALD OAKES Fred took a manual training course. He will work a while and then go to W. S. C. We spend our years as a tale that in told. BERN'ICE O'FLYNG Bunny followed a. science course and played in the Senior Orchestra for three years. Dramatic, and Classical Clubs. A Girl Scout. She will come back to Lincoln for a P. G. Course and will then take a nurse's training course. It's good to be 'merry and wise. HAROLD O'FLYNG Happy played in the Band for three and one-half years. He followed a general course and sang in the Glee Club one semester. He will go to C. P. S. for one year and then to Pullman or 0. A. C. He will enter the musical world. A 'right joyful man. TEDDY C. OGREN Ted was a member of the Radio and Science Clubs, the Honor Roll and McGee's Circus. He will go to W. S. C. to take up Business Administration. With all thy getting, get wisdom. FLORENCE E. OHMAN Florence followed a commercial course and will become a stenographcr. Member of the Takolah Club. Not too studiofus but yet not too gay. VINCENT S. OJALA Vine followed a. manual traininxz Course and may go to college. First Team Football '23, First Team Soccer, '23, '24, '25: First Team Swimming, '23, '24, '25g Second Team Football, '24. Either an irresistable fo-rce or an im- movable object. NINA OKSNESS Nina came to Lincoln two years ago from North Dakota. She followed a com- mercial course. and was a member of the Takolah and Dramatic Clubs. On Honor Roll. She will be a sbenographer. Her smiles me sober and her looks cheerful unto all. is I -, ,f e Forty-one L A 'Z A f0 1- ': 40' ' E - 4 Q' J, vi Forty-two GUNHILD OLSON Gunhild came to Lincoln from Kapowsin in '23. Member of the Dramatic Club. She followed a Classical Course and will either go to C. P. S. or Business College. Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. SELMA OLSEN Selma followed 21 commercial course. She will eo to some Business College and then enter the business world as a steno- grapher. Full of life, joy and fun. LESTER OSWOOD Lester came to Lincoln in '24 from Pier- pont High. He followed a college pre- paratory course and played in the Junior Band. He intends to enter the U. of W. A key to all portals, friendliness. REDMOND J. PANGBORN Redmond took a science course and will eo to the U. of W. Swimming Class Team '23, '24. Pennsylvania Relay '24. On their own merits modest men are dumb. VERA LOUISE PARSONS Vera came to Lincoln in 1922 from the Bellingham Normal Training School. Ta- kolah Cabinet, Dramatic Club. She took a commercial course and will go to Busi- ness College and afterwards to the U. of W. to train for a teacher. A quiet worker, always on the job. ELMORE PATTERSON Pat followed a manual training Course. He played in the Band for two years, also the Saxaphone Quartette. Mem- ber of the Local History and Science Clubs. He will enter the U. of W. It is easier to look wise, than to talk wisely. RUBY PERSOHN Member of Takolah, Dramatic and Uku- lele Clubs, and Senior Orchestra. Finished High School in three and one-half years. She took a general course and will go to college. No one is happy unless she thinks herself so. CLARENCE OLAF PERSON Fat played in the Band and followed a Science Course. He won a Numeral in Baseball. He will work a year and then go to C. P. S. or W. S. C. I shall ne'e'r be aware of my own wit, 'til I break my shins against it. LINQ HERBERT JAMES PHENECIE Herbert followed a science course. Mem- ber of the Radio, Science and Boys' Glee Clubs. He will go to W. S. C. to study Electrical Engineering. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. GOLDIE PIRTLE Dimples finished High in three and one-half years. She followed a general course. Member of the Takolah. Science and Dramatic Clubs, Senior Orchestra. She will study music on Saxaphone and Piano. Let us be proud of a friendship. MARGARET PLOTT Peggy came to Lincoln in '23 from Harlem, Montana. Member of the Tako- lah Club. She intends to go to Normal School. Work alone is noble. RUTH E. POHLMAN Ruth won three letters in athletics, also numerals in Cricket, Volley Ball, Baseball, Basketball and Swimming. Member of the Ukulele and Dramatic Clubs. On News Staff '25 and Girls' Sports Editor of An- nual. She intends to be a florist. Sha shines in athletics. EUGENE E. POOLE Eugene has music for a hobby. A mem- ber of the band four year. He will go to W. S. C. Keen and canny, ve1's11iiIe. DORIS HELEN PRATER 'Treasurer of Junior Class, '24, Takolah Cabinet '24, '25, Treasurer A. S. B. '24, News Staff, '24, won two letters in ath- letics. Member of the Honor Society. She followed a college preparatory course and will go to W. S. C. to study Journalism. Always on the job. GEORGE PRATER. George played in the Band and was Joke Editor of the Lincoln News '25, He will attend college. Hegrmc dull care, begona from 'me' For thou and I shall never agree. MELVILLE PRESS Melville took a Science Course and was a member of the Radio Club. He is un- decided about the future. Reticent and dependable. l Forty-three c in ,1f:. ,A-QM 'I '41 lulllllli . -e .h eir M '. A' 5 Forty-four MABEL ALICE QUALLEY Mabel came from Visitation Academy in 1924. Member of the Takolah Club. She will go to college. Do not hurry, do not flurry, nothing good is gained by worry. ROSAMOND CATHERINE QUALLEY Qualley came from Visitation Villa when she was a Junior. Member of the Takolah Club. She took a. combined course of classical and commercial subjects and will go to Normal. Tall and slender, she is full of fun, Known to few-liked by every one. SILVESTER QUITIQUIT Silvester came to Lincoln from Queen Anne High School in '24. He took a general course during his one semester at Lincoln. He won distinction in the former High School. His ambition is to become an aviator. Always faithful to his principles. ALICE LEONE RAMSDELL Member of the Takolah Club. Leone took a commercial course and will attend Business College. True to the beginning and the end. HELEN RANCIPHER Shorty followed a home economics Course. Member of the Takolah and Glee Clubs. She is undecided what her future wil be. Good things come in little packages. ETTA HELEN RASMUSSEN Etta took a general course and will attend Business College. Silence is more eloquent than words. FRANCES GENEVIEVE RAY Frances followed a home economics course and was a member of the Takolah club. She will work a year and then enter a hospital for a nurses' training course. She knows how to live and keep the middle pa-th. ROUTT MARSHALL REINTJES Routt came to Lincoln from Auburn in his Freshman year. He followed a general course. Advertising Manager of Lincoln News, '25, Delegate to High School Press Conference at U. of W., '24, He will take a. business administration course at the U. of W. A worker of discerning judgment. LINE DAREI. REYNOLDS Darel came to Lincoln from Mineral Hilrh in January, 1923. He took a general course while hurl-, and will pro to the Uni- versity of Washington lo take up electrical umrinerrimr. Always in thu right place al the right lima LOLA MAE RHODE Lola followed a commercial course and intends to be a stenographer. Member of the Takolah Club. With grace to win, with hour! to hold. DAVID RICE Dave took part in Football, '21, '22, '23, '24. Class Football Teams, '21, '22, '23, '24, President of the Senior Class. Knight of Lincoln. Hu intends to pro to college. A conspicuous ecranzpla of right living anrl high thinking. CATHARINE AGN'ES RICHMOND Member of the Takolah and Dramatic Clubs, Athenian Literary Society, Basket- ball, '21, '22, She took a General Course and will go to either W. S. C. or O. A. C. Lois of fun-and IL lillle bit of study. HELEN M. ROLFE Tiny was a member of the Takolah Club. She followed a general course and will take up Library work at the U. of W. A maiden bright of no great height. FRANK A. ROSTEDT Frank played a cornet in the Band, and in the Brass Scxtette, He took a science course and plans to enter College. 'klluxic furalts each jo!!! allays each grief. JANET ELIZABETH RYAN Janet followed a commercial course and will continue at oilice work. Nrsm'1.'nd and dignified. FORREST SALLEE Forrest took a combined general and commercial course. Member of Glee Club. He will work for a while and then attend W. S. C. or U. of W. A thinlcer on thc mysteries of life. Forty-five 'inn' ' 1': ?fy,- f' lu!! A L I M- .ve 'Q I' h e P A- - m l in Forty-six SHIRLEY MAE SAMS Sammy came to Lincoln from Yakima in September, 1923. She was a member of the Science, Dramatic and Takolah Clubs. She will attend Ellensburg Normal. A sunny disposition-ever 'ready with a smile. EMMA ELEANOR SAMUELSON Emma came to Lincoln from Cromwell in 1922. She took a general course and specialized in art and sewing. She will continue her art after graduation. If you want learning you must work for it. OREN WILLIAM SATTERLEE Oren followed a science course. Member of Finned L Club. Undecided about the future. Adversity makes men. BLANCHE SCHUSTER Blanche won four numerals in athletics. She followed a general course and was a member of the Ukulele Club. She is un- decided as to what she will do after graduation. Gentleness-the matchless grace. LILYAN SCHARF Lilyan will go to C. P. S. where she will study designing. She took a general course at Lincoln. An excellent good friend. PALMER JAMES SCOTT In Intermediate Football, '23, '24, Class Football, '23, Novice and Roll Room cham- pion wrestling, '25, Organization of Lin- coln High Weight Lifters, Circus, '25. He followed a. general course and will go to Washington State College. News Staff, '25. An athlete of distinction. THELMA MAE SEARLE Smiles has been in Lincoln only one year, having come from Tolt Union High School. She followed a general course. She was a member of the Honor Society Lincoln. I hate a thing done by halves. RUTH ALBERTA SEGER Ruth took a. home economics course. She intends to be a dressmaker. Just a kind, gentle, unobstrusive per- san. LINE GLENN SELZER Glen followed a commercial course and will continue at Business College. I may look like in ladies' man, but I m noi. DOROTHY MARION SHAIN Dorothy took a commercial course. She made High in three and one-half years. Member of the Takolah Club. She will go to college. It d0I!8'lL,f make any dijizvrvncrr to me. MAX SHAIN Max followed a commercial course. He finished High School in three and one-half years. He played the violin in the senior orchestra. He will take up salesmanship at Business College and continue his study of the violin. Fmilty, thy name is woman. WARREN GEORGE SHAW In First Team Football. '23, Second Team Football, '21, Member of Knights of Lin- coln, Sports Editor of Lincoln News, '24, Warren finished in February and is now living in Roy, Washington. Domestic bliss is mine. ELMA SINES Dramatic Club, English Club, Takolah Club, Sophomore Debate Team, Poetry Editor of Annual, Glee Club. She will work a year and then attend C. P. S. Classical Course. Sh,1 s industrious and poetical, and a friend to everyone. EDGAR R. SIZER Ed followed a general course. He played a Clarinet in the band for three and one- half years and played in the Orchestra for one semester. He will take a pre- medical course at some college. Member of the Finned L Club and the Saxaphone Quartctte. Like all other 'musicians he is happy. FERN MARGUERITE SIZER Associate Editor Lincolnian, '25, Manag- ing Editor, '24, and Circulation Manager, '25 of Lincoln News, one of Santa's Twins, '24. In Glee Club three years, delegate to Press Conference at U. of W. '24 and a member of Takolah and Dramatic Clubs. There are so many thinpzs to be done that Fern can't decide what her future will be. Ready to help in all that's done. LLOYD HAROLD SJOLANDER Lloyd made His-th School in three and one-half years. Second Team Basketball. Class Soccer, '23. Class Basketball, '22, '23, Assistant Manager of Football, '24. He will enter the University of California. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. r I i I Forty-seven 'Hn 1 Q 7, 44 'lull F K A '- A. . ' L I Nci . 'fe Forty-eight KATHERINE A. SKINNER Katharine came from Sumner to Lincoln two years ago. She followed a general course and was a member of the Dramatic Club. She will enter Business College. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. JACK SLATTER Second Team Football, '21, '22, First Team Football, '24g Basketball, Second Team, '22g Circus, '22, '24g Member of L. H. W. L. Jack will go to the Univer- sity of Washington. A little more strength and I could re- lieve Atlas. MABEL LOUISE SLENES Mabel came to Lincoln in her Sophomore year from Adelaide High. She followed a fine arts course at Lincoln. In chorus of opera China Shop. A member of the Classical and Dramatic Clubs and on the Junior and Senior Debating Teams. She will go to the College of Puget Sound to prepare for teaching. Let us beware of losing our enthusi- asm. WALLACE A. SLENES Wally came to Lincoln in his Sopho- more year from North Edgewood High School. He was a member of the Boys' Glee Club and the Dramatic Club, and took part of Mr. .luscot Karfair in The China Shop. He will go to the U. of W. where he will study business administration. Infinite possibilities for good. EDITH EMILY SMALLRIDGE Edith took a commercial course and will be a stenographer. She was a mem- ber of the Takolah Club. Her sunny presence makes us all happy. BEATRICE SMITH Be followed a classical course. Mem- ber of Dramatic, Takolah and Classical Clubs. She will work a year and then go to college. A quiet girl with a 'ready smile. HELEN GERTRUDE SMITH Helen finished High School in three and one-half years. She took the part of Jane in the Senior Class Play. Active member of the Dramatic Society. Member of the Takolah and Science Clubs. Club Reporter of the Lincoln News '25, Annual Ad Chaser. French Club. She is un- decided as to what she will do after graduation. A small problem, nevertheless puzzl- ing. LILYBELLE ANNA SMITH Lilybelle took a commercial course and will be a stenographer. She was a member of the Takolah Club. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. 1 llllll N L I ORNAL NEOMA SMITH Neoma followed u science course at Lincoln. She was a member of the Takolah and Dramatic Clubs, was Treasurer of the Ukulele Club, and a member of the Lincoln News Stalf, '25. She will go to 0. A. C. where she will take a Liberal Arts Course. As straws show which way the wind blows, so Ncoma points thc way the fash- ions go. ' RUTH JULIA SMITH Spud attended Lincoln nnly one year, having come from Livingston, Montana. She was a member of the Takolah, Drama- tic and Science Clubs. She intends to be a physical education tcm-her. A chcrub's face-a rascal all yhe rest. A RDI? H. smrr K, 1 Ruth was a er ofa he Takolah, Dram 'c and Licienc Olilbs. She was in the c o u The C ina Shop. She will atte l Univus' ,of California Hos- pita J e 1' too busy to help others. SEABON SMITH Seah is a sing-er as well as an athlete. Class Baseball, four years. Intermediate Football, two years, Soccer, one year. School quartet, two years. He will work a year and then pro to college. An athlete for the love of the game. VIVIAN GRACE SMITH Shorty pursued a home economics course. She was a member of the Takolah Club and will enter college. In regard to size you need feel no alarm: When you shorten the figure you heighten the charm. RALPH SMYTHE Ralph followed a history course. He was president of the Dramatic Club, '24, member of Classical, Finned L, and History Clubs. Member of the Knights of Lincoln. On track team, '22, '23, '24, '25. Decathlon, '23, '24. Second Team Football, '22, '24. He will attend U. of W. Methi-nks somebody did flush by. WEN'DELL SNOW First Team Decathlon, Soccer, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Finned L Club, Baseball-these are some of the things in which Wendell participated. He won numerals in Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track, Baseball and Soccer. He took a science course and will continue at W. S. C. or U. of W., where he will take a chemical engineering course. He knows what is what. ERMA ADELAIDE SNURE Erma book a commercial course and will be a stenographer. She will return in September for a Post-Graduate Course. Conduct is three-fourths of life. R is 21 Forty-nina E S 2 V1 fr N 'w fx if -fy 4? u lillluh Fifty GERHARD EMIL SOLLI Gig was a member of the Band four years. Ad chaser for Lincoln News. He will work after graduation. One of Schartow's famous farmers. EDITH SPARRE Edith was a member of the Takolah and Dramatic Clubs. Lhf tink a science cours? and will no in trainiwz 'is a nurse at the Seattle General Hospital. Friendly to everyone. EVA MYRTLE SPENCER Eva returned to Lincoln last September, after attending school in Tenino for one yearn She tfvck a commercial course and plans to enter the business world. To be called a senior is not always synonymous with dignity. GLADYS SPIEGELBERG Gladys is going to be somebody's stenog- rapher. She followed a commercial course, and was a member of the Takolah and Dramatic Clubs, the Literary Society, and earned one L and four numerals. Rain is wet, dust is dry, Life is short and so am I. FRANCIS DONALD STARK Francis took a general co irse and chased ads for Lincoln News during the fall semester of '24. He will work a year and then go to college. A man to be heard from in the future. MAMIE STEEVES Mamie followed a commercial course and intends to be a stenographer. She was a member of the Takolah Club. A modest, unassuming maiden. HELEN STEWART Helen came bo Lincoln from Canada in 1923. She will work after graduation. Thinking is an idle waste of thought. WILLIAM STEWART Bill confined his activities to basket- ball. He played on the Midget Basketball Team in '23. Followed a manual training course. He intends to go to W. S. C. With the courage of his convictions. f - I nllll .fr1 , - ll v 5, , 4, .- 'ln EDITH STORMONS Edith took a science course. She was a member of the Takolah and Dramatic Clubs. She will go to C. P. S. to take a course in business administration. For she's a jolly good fellow. CALMA STORNESS Calma spent most of her time in the Commercial Department. She will finish her commercial course and then take train- ing for nursing. A pleasant manner with all her friends. GRACE ELEANOR STRANDBERG Grace took a commercial course. Was a member of the Takolah, Dramatic and French Clubs. She will work a while and then go to a University io take up busi- ness administration. A smile for all, a welcome glad. JOHN A STRBICH John came to Lincoln from Kapowsin in '23, He followed a pteneral course at Lincoln. He will no to the University of Kansas where he will take a B. A. course. Ile ecrreedeth all in height. KEENE STEWART STROBEL Keene was the first Football Manager as well as the first student director in Stagecraft, and the first Athletic Comis- sioner at. Lincoln. Took the part of Gentle- man Susan in the Senior Class Play, '25. Active member of the Dramatic and His- tory Clubs. On the Honor Roll three semesters. Manager of the sideshows in the Circus, '25. Knight of Lincoln. He will work a year and then attend the U. of W. E'a:n non' I see him rushing by. ANNA STRONG Anna is a debater as well as an artist. School Debate Team, '25. Interclass De- bate Teams, Soph's, '23, Juniors, '24, Senior Team, '25, She designed the cover for the Annual and was Art Editor of the SBITIC. A natural born artist, liked by every one. ETHEL SWELUND Member of Takolah and Dramatic Clubs. She will go to Knapp's Business College. Her smile sheds its sunshine every- where. JULIA ELY TAYLOR Julia took a home economics course She will enter the Tacoma General Hospital to study nursing. Modesty is heaven's gift to woman. Fifty-one LINE ? Fifty-two OSWALD A. THIELE Oz followed a science course. Second Team Basketball, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Class Soccer, '23. A misngynist. He will go to W. S. C. 10 study Chemistry. Ever stooping to higher things. ANGELO THOMAS Bud came to Lincoln in '22 from Hoquiam. President of Adelante Club, Vice-President of Science Club. Member of Dramatic Club. Made High in three and one-half years. He was on the Honor Roll three times. Will attend Yale Univer- sity. Women are the spice of life. AURICE J. THOMPSON Orie made himself famous in Basket- ball. He played on the Second Team '23, '24 First Team, '25. He won four numerals. Nehvs Staff, '25. Assistant Joke Editor of Annual Staff, '25. He will work and probably go to college. To know him is to love him. ELIZABETH ALICE THOMPSON Elizabeth came from Rainier last year where she was president of the Sophomore class. A member of the Honor Society. She will enter college. A personality all her own. LESLIE ROBERT THOMPSON Les took a science course and played in the band for four years. He will work a year and then go to college. When fun and duty clash, he lets duty go to smash. IDA MAE THORNTON Member of French and Dramatic Clubs. Followed a home economics course. Ida will study dress designing. While we live, let us enjoy life. EVELYN MARIE TIEDEMAN Evelyn followed a general course. She was a member of the Dramatic, Science, and Takolah Clubs. She will work for a while and then attend college. Modest, quiet, thoughtful to a high degree. AGNES LOUISE TIERNEY Agnes took a history course and was an active member of the Dramatic, Science and Glee Clubs. She will go to Ellensburg Normal. What is life without a little fun mixed in? I , lN,,,H N e, I ,jyh 71 Illll L I M- I - A. MARY TOTH Mary came to Lincoln from Stadium in 1923. She followed a college preparatory course and was a member of the Takolah, Dramatic and Spanish Clubs. She will go to college. A good student with a pleasing person- ality, both 'marry and sincere. KATHRYN GLADYS TOTTLER Kathryn attended Lincoln for only one year, coming: here from Eatonville. She was a member of the Dramatic and Takolah Clubs. She followed a general course and will attend C. P. S. Full of fun. energr'I1'c and game. ETHEL MARGUERITE TROTTER Ethel was an active member of the Clas- sical, Dramatic and Takolah Clubs. She will return to Lincoln in September for a graduate course and will then attend the U. of C. A little 'maid with curly hair. MILDRED TUMMONDS Mildred will continue her study of music at the Boston Conservatory of Music. A pianist of note who will be heard from in the future. Music waves eternal wands. JESSIE LOU ULMEN Jessie came to Lincoln in 1922 from Havre, Montana. A member of the Takolah Club. She took a general course, specializ- ing: in art, which she will continue at an art college. Generous and free, always she will be. LUCIO VILLEGAS Luz came here from Vigan High School in the Philippines. He plans to enter the University of Washington to study electrical engineering. Education achieved through hard work is of the lasting lczfndf' RUSSELL VOGNILD Russ was a member of the Dramatic. Science and Latin Clubs. He will study medicine. A quiet fellow, when asleep. LOUISE WALL Louise came to Lincoln from Stadium when she was a Freshman. Member of Junior Orchestra, Dramatic, Ukulele, Tako- Iah, Swimming and Glee Clubs. Took part of Alice in the Romantic Age. I am full of glee. l Fifty-three W fa. . '- f ,, .. .M Q n A' - L I Ne ! 1 Fifty-four THELMA WALLACE Thelma came to Lincoln from Visitation Academy. She was a member of the Ukulele and Dramatic Clubs. She will study interior decoration and dramatic art at the U. of W. She will take voice and dramatic art together for professional work. A singer, a student, a. mighty good friend. BERNICE WALLACKER Bernice was a member of the Takolah Club. She will go to California and after that be a stenographer. Small, but she loves fb good time. AGNES WALSETH Agnes took a commercial course but will attend the County Hospital of Los Angeles, to become a nurse. She was a member of the Takolah Club. Her charm lies in her modesty. BESSIE WANGELIN Bessie was an active member of the Dramatic Club and took a commercial course. She intends to be somebody's stenog . A little girl with golden hair. GEORGE FRANCIS WANGELIN George followed an industrial course. He played in the band four years, also in the Brass Sextette. He will go to col- lege, and then travel and become a part of the musical world. Can if be that my 'music is improving ENID VVASMUND Enid followed a commercial course and was a member of the Takolah Club. She will return to Lincoln in September for a post graduate course and will then go in training for nursing. Thy nature is full of human kindness. GLENN ALLEN WELSH Glen has confined his activities to the Band and the Glee Club. He intends to go to Northern Pacific Dental College. Why bother the future till it's here. MARCELLINE WELSH Marcelline attended Lincoln for only three years, coming here from Missouri. She was a member of the Takolah, Radio, Science and Glee Clubs. She will go in training for nursing at the University of California Hospital. Her path of success has been the path, of good sense. qu ' 1 + . O .AN DIGLOS WESLEY camo to Lincoln in '24, and has continod his activitics to the Band and Track. Ho will pro to collcpro in California in a year or two. His zvordx arf- bonds. his Ufltllrf are amz-les. NDC,- NEAI.. WESSON Neal attended Lincoln for only one yn-ar, cominx: from Vashon. Hu took a general course, and will enter C. P. S. in Septem- ber to take a conservatory coutss. Ambilion has 'no Test. MYRTLE WEST Myrtle was a me-mher of Takolah, Clay- ton-Paul-Bsrt, and Glce Clubs. She will attend W. S. C. A mvuid 'with swlwf thought laden, a friendship well worth while. EDITH WESTLING Edith was a member of Takolah and Dramatic Clubs, and took the part of Mrs, Knowln- in the Romantic Age. She will attend Bellingham Normal and then a school of design in California. Of manmfr gentle and l'lgffCli0'lLS mild. JOHN WESTMAN' John didn't have time to participate in school activities. as he worked after school. Hs is undecided as to what he will do after graduation. He followed a manual traininsz course. An earnest worker. LILLIAN WHITTKEY Lillian was a member of the French and Takolah Clubs. She was also in the chorus of the opera, Ruddip:ore. She intends to enter thc business world as a stenographer. A kind heart is a fountain of gladvtc.-ss. DORIS WILSON Doris was Vice-President of the Takolah Club, secretary of the Classical Club, Sec- retary of the Senior Class, and Vice-Presi- dent of the Honor Society. She will at- tend C. P. S. for two years and finish at the U. of W. Quiet and earnest. she goes her way, With never a, waste hour in har day. FRANK WILSON Frank came to Lincoln in '24 from the Missouri High School, and has made 8. name for himself in the short time he has been here. Took leadinz part in The China Shop , on Football Team, '24, Bas- ketball Team, '25. He has won two L's and a numeral while here. A 'man full grown. l I F r 1.1, :...,.,,,u,,.,.5e: V - sg .- - , F' if tu-Jive I I ,ii V IWIIM A F AA g A z i Fifty-six JAMES WILSON Jimmy was on the Track Team '23, '24, on Midget Basketball Team, ,'23, '24, mem- ber of Clayton-Paul-Bert Club, on News Staff, '25. He will study Law at the U. of W. I have survived. EDNA VVISE Edna was Vice-President of the Senior Class, '25, representative of the Junior Class in A. S. B., '24, representative of Senior Class for Alumni Association, on Lincoln News Staff '24, member of Tako- lah, Dramatic and Ukulele Clubs. Will at- tend Bellingham Normal or W. S. C. lt's catching-her enthusiasm and good nature. JEANNE WOLNER Jeanne was a member of 'Takolah Club. She left Lincoln in February to attend Ellensburg Normal. A bright-eyed maiden, always gay. GLENN WOOD Glenn will complete his education in an eastern college where he will study elec- trical engineering. He followed a com- mercial and industrial course at Lincoln, and was a member of Radio Club, '23. lt's a, great plague to be too hand- some a man. GARNETT WRIGHT Garnett followed a commercial course and will complete it at Knapp's Business College. Member of Glee Club. She has a 'most wiwnring manner. WILMA ZIMMERMAN Another student who made High in three and one-half years. Service chairman of Takolah, Secretary of Dramatic Club, member of Glee Club, Music Reporter of Lincoln News, '24, on Honor Roll one year. Wrote Personals in the Annual, '25. Wilma will major in history and English, at C. P. S. for two years and will then attend U. of W. There is 'no genius in life like energy and activity. - FLORENCE SELLMAN Baseketball, baseball. track, and letters in all three. She entered Lincoln in Sep- tember, 1924. She will work as an office girl. The violet is a modest flower. yi-' , iiillllll l i 2 3' Q lim i ' .. WALTER GAISER Walt came from Fairfax, Washington, last year. He will go to the U. of W. in '26 or '2T. Fame l'07ll1'8 only aflcr l'll'I1fh and IYIII, in 'rm hurry for it. RUSSELL STEVENS Russell has unly attended Lincoln for two yvars, having: come from Franklin Hiuh Svhuol, Seattle, in 1922. He worked after school. and so did not participate in athln-tics. He may enter college. Ax flu' labor, su the rveu'ard. Fifty-seven I: Q Fifly-eight LINQE Senior Class Song M 331 mllmlvel S.l uallll in l g llu ll Il I llfllll ll lFl gk: I ' E' l I y 93 A KIE'Il!lfEl5l!!iEl IM' ' I lil Illl I I.- . . 'E iz: ': ::! :::':3 .IIEIIIII ll ' 9 I Oh! Classmates so true, Graduation is nigh, And we must say farewell To dear Lincoln High. We love you our school, And we leave with regret, But through all our life We will never forget Oh! Lincoln High. We'll remember our work, We'll remember our fun, But our school days are o'er Anfl life has begun. So here's to your mem'ry, So loyal and true Oh! Dear Lincoln High, And a farewell to you Oh! Lincoln High. By E. S. '25. Fifty feagff' 5 , . A L I . Will of the Senior Class of '25 :KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five of Lincoln High School, County of Pierce, State of Washington, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or undue influence of any nature whatsoever, do make and publish, ordain and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner following, to-wit: 1. To the student body we leave: 1 football trophy, 1 basketball championship, 1 soccer trophy, 1 wrestling championship, 1 debate trophy, and maybe many others. Keep and cherish them for- ever. 2. To Mr. Cook: We leave the memories of his Hrst grad- uating class at Lincoln. May he have others as great. C?J 3. To the Juniors: You can pretend to own the school. We did. 4. To the Sophs: All old gum found under the desks right- fully belongs to you. Stick to it. 5. To the Frosh: A St. Patrick's Day every week so that your color Will look natural. 6. To Mr. King: We leave one old rowboat so that he can get around the field faster. May he have better weather for his games next year. 7. To Mr. Jensen: We leave a few more dumbbells around the gym. Try ice-cream with your lutefisk, Pete: it's good. Sixty To Mr. Rogers: We leave the position of school orator. No, you can't drink out of the debate trophy, Mr. Rogersg it will tarnish. To Mrs. Gaul: We leave sufficient funds to put a new floor in 223. The boards are too squeaky. To Mr. Schartow: We leave a good Wish for that green- house 3 Mr. Schartow, you may get it yet. To Mr. Orr: We leave a season ticket to all games. Don't miss any of them. To Mrs. Lamb: We leave a mob of food-craving maniacs with an everlasting, gnawing hunger. To Miss Anderson: We leave a library full of dumb students. Not the ordinary dumb ones, but some unable to speak or make any noise. . To Abe Lincoln: We leave a pencil and notebook to keep score for the victorious Lincoln teams. To the News Office: We leave two or three wrecked type- writers, six more wastebaskets fuse themJ, and a more ambitious staff. To every student afflicted with Watch-the-clock-itis : We leave a pair of blinders. To the vandals : We leave a large desk on the second floor that they may all carve their names thereon. To the next editor-HOPES and AMBITION! We hereunto subscribe our name this 13th day of April, A. D. 1925. THE SENIORS OF 1925. Per O. S. J. Witnesses 2 Lincoln Fights. Stadium Plays Ccensoredl. O S. J. signing off. Farewell, gang! Sixty-one f' dxhllllbllhhl A M :m l A P fs , Sixty-t Memories When we leave our dear old Lincoln To return to it no more, Then the mem'ries of days spent there Will come to us o'er and o'er. When winter brings the rain and snow, We'll sit by the fireside and see In the flickering flames of the blazing log, The place where we used to be. First our beautiful Auditorium Thronged with students who came to learn Of the things they must know in this old world And the joys for which they yearn. Then come tho'ts of the hallways Where we wandered up and down, Down the long hall on second floor To the third and then around. All our classrooms thru the day Were filled to overflowing, Chemistry, History and Languages, Typing, Shorthand and Sewing. The gymnasiums were popular too, With girls as well as boys,- Wheie, after school, with their best friends, They shared so many joys. The lnnchlroom, too, we'll plainly see With hungry students standing In the endless line before the counter,- It's the eats that they're demanding. As the flames flash forth, a stronger'glow, In the instant, we see faces Of those dear teachers whom we loved And our friends so kind and gracious. Last but not least, Old Lincoln High Shines wonderfully in the flame! A brighter light-then all is gone, And we're back by our fireside agai-n. OLGA MALM, '25. Sixty-three Si,rty-four MZ' ff- XMIM L I N- . ,A N Junior Class IN SEPTEMBER, 1922, the class of '26 made its initial appearance at Lincoln. Although they were an unor- ganized group for the first two years, they boasted of a fine representation in every scholastic and athletic line. Jimmie Mosolf, Clarence Rolfson, Richard Johnson, Everett Metzger, and Lloyd Bjelland represented the Juniors on the victorious first team in 1924. The Junior girls claimed the inter-class basketball title in the girls' gymnasium 'this year. In debate the class of '26 has also been prominent. A Junior, Mary Frances LePenske, is president of Takolah this year. In the Knights of Lincoln, the Junior class is well-represented. In the fall of 1924 the class of '26 entered no longer as under-classmen but as high and mighty Juniors. The first meeting of the class was called for the purpose of nominating the officers to take charge of class affairs. They were to hold office for two semesters. They immediately showed their wisdom in electing the following: Jimmie Mosolf, president, Willard Parker, vice-president: Sarah Cook, secre- tary, Lloyd Bjelland, treasurerg Everett Metzger, sergeant- at-arms. For their representatives for the Associated Student Body, Rhoda Cheney and Clarence Rolfson were elected. With Miss Jessie Barlow as advisor, the class worked together for the best interests of the school. Under the able management of Miss Barlow, the Junior Prom, which received the commendation of all who attended, was given in December. Preceding the dance, an interesting program was given in the auditorium. Every indication points to the fact that they will be a successful Senior class for next year. WANDA BILLUPS. Sixty-jlvo YI ffft' j'Lf'g'11If! SYJ f ,,5.f 'Al f nmlu L I N- 1A N Sophomore Class WATCH the Class of '27, ye Dignified Seniors, Sophis- ticated Juniors, and Lowly Freshmen. As an active group they cannot be excelled. The Sophomore class is repre- sented in every Lincoln activity, large or small. The Sophomore boys have representatives on almost every athletic team. A number have received their L's for par- ticipation in football and basketball. The soccer team was composed principally of second-year men. Four members of the wrestling squad were Sophomores. They also have taken part in other sports. This speaks well for Lincoln's future athletic teams. The girls' athletics are not to be forgotten. So far there has been only one activity in which teams have been selected -basketball. Although the Sophomore team did not score high in points, it was one of the strongest. The girls are now turning out enthusiastically for baseball, cricket, and swimming. A Sophomore debating club was organized, and a keen interest was shown by the students. The teams held their own in the debates with Stadium. One victory and one defeat were registered. The names of Sophomores figure prominently in the mem- bership of the band, orchestra, Knights of Lincoln, Takolah Club, Girl Scouts, and every organization active in school life. In the Honor Society, which was recently organized in Lincoln High School, one may find a Sophomore president. It is noteworthy, too, out of the forty-four members, twenty are of the class of '27. The fact that the two highest places on Lincoln's Honor Roll are held by Sophomore girls, proves that this class is making a name for itself scholastically as well as athletically. Here you have the Sophomore history for the 1924-25 term. The Sophomores are well on their way to success, and at the rate they have been going they will reach the goal with flying colors. Remember our yell, WATCH US, WE'LL GET 'EM-1-9-2-7 Sixty-8 E 8 CREDITS To 50Pff0M0ff.f55 N -nl I M M wllxlfpfllflk V! tffifilllhnw- 'lim ,uw M' N ,HMIIH will lk ' H!'.,,ulgWWV HM! Shy WHIIIUW .. mx ,. W' W Q W'm!IlIll'l1iMHm JUIW ' ' 42514-x. if QA' K Wm f,W,f0rq,,W , M, W lwru mmm! H f, WW Hn iw un , , wy mm lm M ,M mm M ll '14, . W L Cold. GE fi-fra3?345 Jq1,Q.i,g St ht , 'qu' ,fl f Illll ft ff 41 ' -e 'M . -- . I it L L I Ne . Freshman Class In nineteen hundred and twenty-four We Freshmen entered Lincoln's doorg We're almost exactly a thousand strong, And we've done a lot, though not here long. We've proved to you that we're alive By conquering Stadium's Freshman five, And beating their First Year soccer team. So, Folks, we've got the real Lincoln steam, And we can be trusted in future days To fight for Lincoln when Stadium plays. THE Freshman football game with Stadium was cancelled on account of the October vacation, but some of our fel- lows starred on the Midget football team and later on the Midget basketball team. Our girls have done well, too, in athletics, defeating both Sophomore and Senior first teams in basketball and the Sopho- more second team. The Freshmen have shown good school spirit by turning out for the different clubs. There are many Freshman mem- bers of all the clubs, and one of them, Jane Boux, is vice- president of the French Club, an honor not often given to an underclassman. In the Radio Club several Freshmen are en- gaged in advanced code practice. The Freshman Triangle of the Takolah Club gave a mixer for new girls in February. A number of our Freshman musicians are members of the Senior Band and Senior Orchestra. One of our boys, Marino Sensi, has been offered an opportunity to have training for grand opera. Kenneth Burris sang at the Band Jubilee, and Loren Hollenbeck had a solo part in The China Shop. In scholarship the class of 1928 has made a good record. Ninety-two and one-fourth is the high average of the Fresh- men on the Honor Roll. Madeline Hutson and Elsie Korpela, with averages of ninety-four and one-fourth, had two of the eight highest averages in school. Many Freshmen hope to be members of the Honor Society next year. Sixty-n Seventy I ' X swlffiff X x fi? X Q Q! X65 ITEHAHY SECTION KN' L I . N Heaven as I Saw It REMEMBERED that I had died. Vividly, I remembered my funeral and my long sojourn in the cold earth. Now I was standing in a subterranean passage with blackness all around me. I took a step forward and my feet became entangled in some unseen and unknown object. I hastily retreated to avoid it and found myself against a clammy wall. Where was I? I concluded I had not gone to Heaven. Then it must be the other place! Slowly the darkness lifted as I saw someone approaching. To my horror I recognized a certain robust teacher who had vainly tried to expound the glories of our ancestors to my youthful brain. He came close to me and peered with iiendish glee at me. Just such a look had he often given me, before asking me a particularly hard question. Indeed, I concluded, my fears and apprehensions were not false. Grinning, he beckoned me. I could not choose but follow. As we journeyed onward, the way became broader and the light clearer. For the first time I noticed what we were walking on. Oh, woeful sight! All the path was lined and paved with- Hunk cards! Yes, too true, flanking me on either side, they leered and jeered at me like so many goblins. Were these the good intentions with which I had always been told these regions were paved? The roadway broadened into a room. All around me I saw students, many of whom I had known when I was living. I watched them for a while. At periodical intervals they would get up and dash madly out of the exit. Then they would return and resume their seats and in a few seconds would again make their hasty exit. Puzzled, I stood with mouth agape, as I perceived the perspiration trickling down their faces and noticed their hurried breathing. Just as I was about to question my guide as to the mean- ing of it all, he anticipated my answer and with a wicked chuckle said: These are the students who used to lag behind when we had fire drills. Poor things! Here they were doomed to practice fire- drill every few minutes of their eternal existence. No peace did they get. Poor souls! But I was hurried into another chamber. Here I was told were those who had failed during their school lives. They were writing furiously, and as soon as they had finished one paper they had to begin another. Seventy-two A., xxlllllu Q -33. ff Flu. P A Ll-'M'- 1-a f! - h e Then I was ushered into what looked to me to be a large stadium thronged with students. Many of these I knew, and many others whom I did not know were wearing the Black and Gold. On the other side the predominating colors were Blue and Gold. Then I glanced down at the field. A football game was in progress. Yes, there was the whole Wonder Team of 1922. But, Oh, horrors! even as I looked our opponents started down the field toward our goal! No one could stop them now! Sick at heart, I turned away. I could no longer bear to look. Vaguely I waited to hear the responding cheers from the other side, but I heard no sound. Hopefully I looked to see if we had stopped their advance. But, nog they were still going strongly toward our goal-line. Wonderingly I walked away, going in the direction of the side of the Stadium, where our opponents were seated. When I arrived there I gave one last look back, and to my joy saw that it was our team that was going toward their goal-posts! Then I understood! We thought that they were advancing toward our goal, and they thought that we were going toward theirs. It was indeed Hades! Sick at heart, I turned away to follow the keeper of the Flaming Gate. As we passed onward I came to a sign that said, Teachers Only. So the students weren't the only ones who suffered! The first one we came across was a friend of mine who had taught me the solemn axioms of old Euclid. In front of her was a large pile of papers, but although she corrected them feverishly, the pile grew larger instead of smaller. Poor Mortal! What had she ever done to deserve this? In still another apartment were teachers, doing various things supervised by the students. My companion was bite terly shedding tears at such a woeful sight, though I was somewhat amused by it all. Gymnasium teachers were doing all kinds of ear-splitting and hair-raising stunts, such as walking over a flash of lightning strung across a yawning chasm. The manual training teachers were designing mil- linery, and the sewing teachers were constructing furniture and machinery of all kinds. In fact, every teacher was doing just the opposite of what he or she had done in life. Just as I was beginning to enjoy myself, my companion, with streaming eyes and gnashing teeth, led me forcibly away. You may laugh, he told me, but Wait till you hear what I have to say. With fear and trembling I listened as he told me that he had detained me in that place, whereas, I should have gone Seventy-three , 37' fx ,lyk Z1 hllllln , - M Q P n g . straightway to Heaven. In vain I pleaded with himg he would not give me a detained slip. Gradually I felt myself being lifted, soaring upward through the clouds. I felt a tingling in my shoulders and perceived two long White wings growing from them. At last, in the distance, I saw a vague, shadowy outline. As it became clearer I thought I could discern a clock-tower, a bronze statue and a great snow-capped peak, over which was written in words of fire-HMT. TACOMAX' Yes, indeed, there was dear old Lincoln High, nestling in a bank of clouds. This then was Heaven and my destination. As I drew near, the door opened and I could plainly see a gate- keeper waiting to admit me. Despite his venerable beard and white hair I recognized in him our worthy Principal. Where have you been since you died? he thundered. Have you brought your slip with you ? Vainly I tried to explain the cause of my tardiness and to establish my innocence, but he would have none of it. Thirty minutes after Eternity in the Tardy Room for you, he said. Then he let me pass. It was indeed the same dear old Lincoln. There were all our athletic heroes, each with his Wings and a halog each surrounded by a crowd of admiring onlookers, mostly girls. Some of them had such an angelic appearance it was with great difficulty that I recognized them. Then all the belles of the school were plying their arts on the groups of gloco-ed cherubs. In the center of the second-floor hall were seated a num- ber of musicians. Prominent among these I recognized the famous Harp Huggers' Quartet. Even as I looked they began to playg harps were pluckedg lyres, lutes and all man- ner of instruments including the mouth organs were put into use. The tune they played was one entitled Whattle You Doodly, Doo, Doo, When the Pearly Gates Are Shut? Then a mighty noise shook the building, a noise as of thunder, which grew louder and then subsided into a sweet harmony of sounds. I looked around and perceived that the bystanders were all dancing what was called, I soon learned, The Wing Flop. Surely, thought I, some conscientious teacher would come along and stop them. But, nog there were no teachers there. That was the Heaven of it! JOAN COBBETT, 1925. Seventy-four I 'T I '51 uh . u, tw. Q A A Jaunt to Mount Tacoma T five o'clock on the morning of a perfect day, the boys assembled at the Lincoln statue for the Mountain trip. The spiked boots and the riding breeches gave notice to all the world that mountaineers would soon be conquering the snowy heights whose faint outline could be seen in the coming dawn. The party traveled to the park entrance in something like three hours. The roads were excellent, and the occasional views of the mountain as the autos wound upward were visions of noble grandeur. The sun as it rose from behind a snowy slope in a molten mass of flame was reflected forth to us by pinnacles and peaks till we were fairly dazzled. At the entrance, snow appeared on the ground and added an effective touch to the forest. We traveled up to Longmire beside a rushing glacial stream hurtling through banks of vir- gin snow. Once in a while, seemingly vertical hills with snow-capped tops would appear through some openingg and then again, for a background, Mount Tacoma would rear its serene height toward the sky. Finally we reached Longmire where we left our cars and commenced the hike. The distance to Paradise Valley, our objective, was some six miles, or, as several of the boys feelingly put it, four miles on the level and two miles up. The trail led up past the half-mile toboggan slideg then through a thick forest with streamers of moss hanging from the boughsg skirted the base of old Eagle Peak, whose scarred precipitous sides and mass of rock debris at the foot gave evidence of the age-old struggle of the elementsg and finally brought us out over the glacial stream as it roared in its swift descent toward the plain. From the bridge, the mountain presented Seventy-five 'Av - fjii fs, --A . .. R: ,kg 2 Q , A I a sublime spectacle. From a group of I foothills it rose in rugged strength, with sharply defined ridges and great ex- panses of snow. It seemed so near as almost to overhang the observer, and certainly the solidity and silent force exerted a fascinating influence. With difficulty we broke away from the visual feast to continue our ascent. Now the snow became deeper, and the trail commenced its upward climb. What a bewildering panorama of snow scenes! What wild beauty in woods and slopes! One must see it to fully appreciate it. And then the water falls, especially Narada, where the water drops sheer between cleft walls of snow, upon massive boul- ders of granite worn smooth by centuries of falling water. It is indeed a thrilling sight and one to be kept in the memory. From Narada, the trail led tortuously upward for one and six-tenths miles to Paradise. It gave one a curious satisfac- tion to walk over the ridgepoles of tents, to step over telephone wires and to be able to grasp a tree some twenty feet above the ground. But even more im- pressive was the opening vista of peaks and distant slopes, a fitting frame for the mountain we were approaching. In the last half hour of ascent we stopped often in the soft knee-deep sur- face snow to admire the gorgeous sim- plicity of the view. Ranges far in the distance rose up with exquisite shading in that rarefied mountain air. Forests added lines that blended with the hor- izon. Single peaks arose in austere power. All the perfection of nature was ours to admire and remember. Seventy-six LINE 1 ' ' h - ...AN . ww , AW s At Paradise Valley, the landscape undulated in great white sweeps alternating with rounded rises toward the mountain. The deep snow gave a symmetrical outline to the ground and contrasted effectively with the bare crags and Wind-swept ridges higher up. Here the trees were thinning out. Tobogganing and skeeing offered thrills and excitement enough for the most hardy member of the group. Many times at some drop in the surface did the toboggan head dip into the snow or the skees became crossed, causing bewilder- ing convolutions on the part of the rider. Altogether too soon the time for return approached. As We went down the slope, the distant ranges slowly faded: then the foothill ridges drew abreast and finally towered over us. We came into the deeper forest, going down, downg sliding, falling, ever going down. At times we turned and gazed through some gap at the Mountain at whose foot we had stood. Silent, impassive it seemed, as though challenging us who had stood upon the threshold of its mysteries, to fur- ther explorations. But still Mount Tacoma rears its peak into the sky where we took our reluctant leave. So it has stood for thousands of years, and so it will stand for thousands moreg a massive monument to the glory and grandeur of nature. HAROLD NUTLEY. S eventu-s f I Mmlll V3 AMI' -'uh A L I Ne The Strange Kidnapper 55 W, come on here, Jack, isn't there something else we can do besides steal somebody's kid ? Tom Berkley, as he was known to his comrades, reached over and gave the camp fire a violent poke. Well, would you listen to that, Bill! said Jack Hartman. The three men were sitting close around the camp fire, which had burnt rather low, and as Tom replenished it with a light dry stick or two it blazed up brightly so that the features of the three men could be plainly seen. Jack Hartman was a short heavy-set fellow with rather heavy, coarse features and firmly set jaws. He turned so he could study Tom's face closely: Are you yellow or what ails you ? No, I'm not yellow, and you know it, answered Tom, crossing his long legs and lighting his cigar. I'll help you rob a bank, or a store or most anything else you might men- tion, but I'm not stuck on this idea of stealing a kid to get a ransom. It's too much like a cat slipping up on a little bird, therels too much difference in their size. When I fight I like to fight somebody near my own size. Well, you wouldn't be fighting the kidg you'd just be taking him away from somebody just as you would take somebody's money. It was Bill Martin that spoke this time. He was a man of medium build, light complexion, and usually quiet in his manner. You see the fight would really be with the kid's father, he continued. Aw, yes, I know all that, said Tom, but what's the use of scaring a little kid to death. I sort of like kids in their happy, free life, and it's a cinch you couldn't help scaring him most to death if you don't really hurt him. There was silence for a few minutes around the fire, and as light played across Tom's face one could have seen it was of a little Hner type than the others, with even fea- ures and a clear well-shaped forehead. He seemed not to notice the other two men for a time, but with a dreamy look he was gazing into the flickering fire. He had been a kid once himself, and remembered well the home he had left at the age of fifteen all because of a bit of temper when his father demanded obedience. He had not really meant never to go back, when he left so impul- sively, yet, he had a stubborn pride and so had gone on and on, sometimes working honestly, sometimes stealing and somehow always avoiding the law. He had started to go Seventy-eight ., 'lm L I ISI'-E back once, but learned that his mother had died, so felt that he did not care even to see the old home, and had wandered on into other States. Ye gods! said Jack, from the way you brandish a gun and make a get-away, one would never imagine that you had a soft spot. Gosh, no! said Bill. We surely would have been caught in that last haul had it not been for your quick moves. That was some haul, too, spoke up Jack: we got this old car and some supplies, but they're not going to last for- ever. We got to lay off on stores and banks a while, for they're on our trail for that. Now listen here: Richard B. Stoddard, the banker in Edington, sixty miles from here, has an eight-year-old boy that I figure we can kidnap on his way from school and carry him off to our hangout in the Green mountain foothills. During this speech Tom had got up and was striding back and forth by the fire, suddenly boring his heel into the dirt, as he turned, he said, Oh! hang it all, go ahead if you want to-I'll drive the car, but one of you fellows will have to grab the kid. Some day, he continued, kicking a tin can, I am going to stop this whole cursed business. Four days later, Tom was awakened by the morning sun shining across his face through a crack in the wall of the old cabin. He raised himself on his elbow so he could see better the face of the sleeping child lying not far from him. The little face was still swollen from the crying of the night before, and still clutched in his hand was the bag of marbles Tom had given him if he would stop crying. For two days after the night around the campfire, Bill Martin had watched the movements of the little Stoddard boy, and the plans were laid to get him. The plans had been successful and they had reached the cabin With their youthful captive late the night before. Tom had driven the car, as he had declared he would, and so had not seen the child closely. Now, as he looked at the little face, a sudden chill ran through him: the expression was familiar! Where, where, had he seen that same expression before? A few seconds later Jack sat up. He looked at the little figure beside him, but he never said a word. He shook Bill and motioned for him and Tom to come outside. Tom was the last to leave the cabin. He stared at the little sleeping form, it haunted him! He had seen that face before. He went outside and shut the door noiselessly. Seventy-nine I I 'Imllnu r A. . A He walked up to where the other two men were standing. It was Jack who spoke Hrst: Well, fellows, he started, two of us have got to go to town and get a paper to see if the ransom has been refused or not. I'm going, so which one of you wants to go with me ? Bill smiled and said dryly, I guess it had better be me 'cause Tom is so soft-hearted he would make a good nurse for the kid. Tom smiled good naturedly and said, Yes, I would like to stay with him if you don't mind. All right, Tom, laughed Jack, you get the job. A half hour later Jack and Bill got into the car and drove away saying they would not be back until late that night. Tom and the little fellow had been playing marbles for an hour, when Tom said, Say, sonny, you haven't told me your name yetg what is your name? They call me 'Dick' mostly, said the little boy, but my real name is Richard Beckman Stoddard. At the name Beckman, Tom turned ghastly white, for his real name was Thomas Beckman. What's the matter, Mister, said little Dick, are you sick ? No-no, said Tom, pulling himself together, where did you get the Beckman? Is that the B. in your father's name ? Oh, no, said Dick, that was my mother's name-her name was Grace Beckman before she married my daddy. Like a flash Tom knew Why the little face had haunted him,-it was the expression of his own little sister just three years old When he left home. For some time, Tom, carefully controlling his feelings, questioned the lad about his mother's people-her father, the younger brother, where they lived, and so on, until he knew without doubt that he had helped in the kidnaping of his own little nephew. Hours later, when the two other men returned to the cabin and told of the refusal of the large ransom, Tom told them of his discovery. He also explained his plan to return the child to its mother immediately. He persuaded the men to drop it all and make their get- away. And, remember, he said, when telling them good-bye, Tom Berkley is no more, but from now on Tom Beckman goes straight. JAMES SMYTHE, 1926. Eighty Ll A AN The Romantic Age, Senior Class Play CAST Mrs. Knowle ....,.....a.... -- Edith Westling Melisande Cher daughter! -- a... Edna Hansen Jane Bagot ther niecel as -- Helen Smith Alice .a,..,,...,,.,a.ea ..... L ouise Wall Mr. Knowle ...ea..... --- Fred Lindholm Bobby .,,a,,..,,,, -- Otto Johnson Cervase Mallory --- --- Jesse Jensen Ern ------------- ---- C llenn Nelson Master Susan ------- ----------- K eene Strobel ANE in love with Bobby-Bobby in love with Melisande- Melisande in love with her dream knight-what a situa- tion! But the situation was very well handled in The Romantic Age -a three-act comedy presented by the Senior Class, May the 8th and 9th, The scene of the play was laid in England and the tone of the play was decidedly English. The entire production created laugh after laugh as the audience watched the principals in the little comedy endeavor to straighten out their Nalfairs de amourf' Of course in the end they lived happily ever after and as Mr. Knovvle would say, it must be the port. Mrs. A. C. Gaul, who had charge of the play, deserves a great deal of credit for her untiring efforts to make it a success. syn, Eighty-two CAST OF THE ROMANTIC AGE Ll Na W1 Y+'+- i ,MAN The Championship Trio ANNA STRONG OTTO JOHNSON KATIE MAUDEN ERE we have the championship interscholastic debate team of 1925. Whether or not they were presented the silver because our opponents are speaking theoretic- ally, whereas we are speaking facts, we know that they were the better team. We are t'mighty proud of them for throwing aside the jinX that has haunted the debaters of Lincoln High for the past two years. To the members of the class teams and their coaches, also to the students who tried out for the school and class teams should go a fair measure of credit for providing the necessary competition for this championship team. To the team:-to you, Katie Mauden and Anna Strong, for delivering those constructive speeches which your adver- saries could not successfully refuteg to you, Otto Johnson, for tearing asunder the issues advanced by the Aflirmativeg a n d t o you, Mr. Rogers, for the work you have done in developing this for- e n sic team - Lincoln H i g h can truthfully say, WELL DONE. Eighty-th ree , I rv if lllltllihh A L , g iz , P- ,H The Lincoln News FIRST SEMESTER STAFF AT the beginning of the Semester, Rex Kelley took the position of Editor-in-Chief, Fern Sizer, Managing Ed- itor, Otto Johnson, News Editor. The same plan of make-up and general management was carried out with the exception of a new plan of subscription, giving those roll rooms with 100 per cent. subscriptions the paper at 25 cents a semester. The other members of the stai were: Sports, Fred Le- Penske, Assistant Sports, Eddie Fisher, Girls' Sports, Doris Prater, Personals, Edna Wise, Exchanges, Dorothy Evers, Columnist, Wilbur Granburg: Jokes, Marge Hayes, Clubs, Katherine Danard, Music, Wilma Zimmerman, Cartoonist, Mertel Jensen, Feature Writer, Alice Linman, Faculty Re- porter, Seabon Smith, Files Custodian, Mable Hartman, As- signments, Jerry Hagen, Proof Readers, Andrey-Dean Albert, Guenevere Freeman, Assembly Reporter, Clarence Anderson, Business Manager, Jesse Jensen, Assistant Business Manager, Stanley Malesky, Circulation Manager, Val Hartman, Ad. Manager, Douglas Tilton, Assistant Ad. Manager, Routt Reintjes, Editorial Advisor, J. L. Asbury. Clarence rose from the position of Assembly Reporter at the beginning of the semester, to Associate Editor at the end of the semester. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF With the installation of four new Commissioners, Clarence Anderson was elected Commissioner of Publicity, or Editor of the News, for the second semester staff. His ability was demonstrated by his rise on the fall staff from Assembly Re- porter to Associate Editor. ' The positions of Associate Editors were held by Mildred Butler and Rolland Morrison, Eva Keuss, Copy Editor, Sports, Ralph Griswold, Assistant Sports, Palmer Scott and Aurice Thompson, Girls' Sports, Ruth Pohlman, Exchanges, Lulu Hartew, Clubs, Helen Smith, Music, Avon Gloyde, Columnist, George Prater, Assignments, Leonard Farstvedt, Special Re- porters, Aurice Thompson and Jimmie Wilson, Circulation Managers, Fern Sizer and Marjorie Hayes, Business Manager, Gerald Johnson, Ad. Manager, Routt Reintjes, Collection Manager, Wilfred Gross, Faculty Advisor, J. L. Asbury. MARJORIE HAYES. Eighty-four Eighty-live Eighty-six fir wuhllq BY KRTHYRH DRNRRD Music HE music department deserves a great deal of credit for the work it has done in the past year. Appreciation of good music is one of the important factors that has been deeply impressed upon the students of music. The opera, The China Shop, presented April 2, 3, 4, was considered a very decided success. In the last three years the Concert-Drama has taken the place of the opera, but through the co-operation of Mr. Nason and the students as well as of members of the faculty, The China Shop was so successfully presented that it is very probable that the opera will resume the place it has held in previous years as a school activity. Eigh ty-sz' 111' Eighty-eight LINCOLN HIGH GLEE CLUB .L Q s-1 ca Q-4 Z N H Et.. 5 I E o 5: s-1 42' -o-v .-C E30 'Q O -+3 -4-7 4+-4 Q2 A as F-4 GJ Q-4 O GJ .-CI -4-7 4-7 U1 cv U .E css E Q2 .II 4-1 514 5 .. C o rn E .M C1 CV n E-4 C.. o U1 -. O : if Lvl A 4: 4.1 Q. .-C ga O Um 'Q C: C go i1 -. W F-c cu P H P: M22 Os-4'-' O Q C. 55 E CD CD S-4 ki GJ L4 GJ P CD wc gc-H Es CLD 3 o L. JJ U2 O F4 cw SE Wa QE -1 is .E .,-4 4.: -JJ ..-4 UZ Zn. .Q SPO O E4 has CS LY-I ln.. S-4 SS V776 B -Q N GJ U2 'U c ea s: E C6 I GJ O is 5 fl? 0 Q 412 .. U2 GJ O 2 Q. cu Z o E C cv 5-4 o r-I an o VJ E D54 U2 cu E .-1 KSN 591 ff f. ilu 'z af f' 'W ' NNI The China Shop The China Shop was composed by Arthur A. Penn, and directed by David P. Nason, instructor of music. The cast included: Lotus Blossom --- ...... Ellen Olson Ting-a-Ling .... --- Mildred Gross Ping Ping --- .... Dorothy Evers Ding Dong .... --- Guinevere Freeman Hoy-Tee-Toy .... ....... J oan Cobbett Sing Fong --- ..... Frank Wilson Fat Sing --- --- James Robinson Wun Tun .... .... E arl Percival Mush Lush -- ,.... Arnold Huff Chunk ........... ..... W orthy Evans Tannyu ............-.......... Loren Hollenbeck Mr. J uscot Karfair ............... Wallace Slenes The prologue was sung by Seabon Smith and Wallace Hamilton. A chorus of seventy boy and girls completed the cast. Glee Club THE glee club is one of the biggest assets of the music department. It is composed of eighty-five members and has done some fine Work this year. The casts and the chorus for the opera were chosen from this group. Sometime in May, Mr. Nason plans to have the glee club, assisted by the full orchestra present a well known cantata. This organization has been more successful in its results than 'any glee club has been for the past three years. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA IT IS doubtful if many students appreciate the earnest work and study the members of the junior orchestra have done this year. They practised almost every noon and did splen- didly in their work. It is from this group of sixty-four students, that the coming senior orchestras will be picked, and if they continue to study and progress as they have in the last year, Lincoln Will certainly continue to be proud of her orchestras. Eighty-m THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BAND g ,, ww' ,E ,wa Q 'Ulm P A L I ,bla The Lincoln Band YEA, verily, and it came to pass in the declining days of the class of '18, there dwelt at Lincoln half a score of youths of exceeding musical ability, and they formed for themselves a society, which ye know as the Band and it flourisheth even unto this day. And the chronicles saith that their first days were dark and dreary, even of exceeding difficulty. But they persevered in the ways of music, and in their hour of hardship there came unto them Mr. Nason, who sheweth them much that was wonderful in the way of the Muse. And there appeared yet another, an able man, of exceed- ing popularity withal, and the multitude proclaimed that he was Wright. And he laboured to great length among them, uplifting those who were Weak and fortifying those who were strong. And they prospered mightily, so that today ye hear them in our auditorium, and the sound of the flute is like the music of the wind, and the kettle-drums roar like a water-fall. And it shall come to pass in the days of the successors of the class of '25 that days of good cheer shall descend upon the band. Yea, they shall be acclaimed throughout the land, and all people shall sing their praises. Verily, the name of John Philip Sousa shall be forgotten in the clash of their cymbals. And they shall wax greater and greater, till their fame shall be known unto the ends of the earth. And so shall fortune be kind unto them, till at last the end cometh, the manner of which no man knoweth, not even I, who am of' exceeding wisdom Celse, why should I be asked to write this confounded article ?J And may a thousand blessings rest upon the Band for- evermore, for the many times they have lulled me to sweet slumber in assembly. AL COREY, 1926. N inetu-on Niolrly-twu I -5. Yx ,..9 PN , , THE ORCHESTRA fE,.5,f' Q 1 .H K lyp 37,1 D Q A ,, A 1 X' L I Quartette 1 THE quartette, composed of four senior boys, was not formed until March, but it has received a great deal of recognition for the programs rendered since then. Nelda Six has been the accompanist since it was formed. The following boys made up the quartette for the semester : Seabon Smith ..... first tenor Webb Colvin -.-- baritone Fritchof Bernstein-second tenor Earl Percival ....... bass The Orchestra THE senior orchestra composed of sixty members, is believed by Mr. Nason to be the best that Lincoln has ever had. It is made up of violins, violas, cello, bass, flute, clarinets, saxaphones, French horn, tympani and drums. Ukulele Club THE Uke club does, not need an introduction students as it is very popular and Well known school. It has been in existence since the beginning Junior year and was started by Miss Meddins. received notable recognition on various' occasions. to in of It the the our has The members, under Ruth.Liggett's leadership, have played before many outside audiences, entertaining them with southern melodies, popular songs, classical numbers, duets, solos, quartettes, skits and dances. The 1925 enrollment of the club numbered thirty girls. Arneice Moabus is the President anBTMiss Peters has been the chaperone for the Club on the various trips. 1 Ninety-Ihrce ,4- 'Q ,A . Q 'f hz'-12' A i ! 1Vl'N1'f1!-fill!! D TI NQ - Ji N-I V 7 QX'Y!s'm 'SAPF' N5 , ff ' L 1 g A . 1 qozb. 6425-jk n 1 0 'V 4 ' Vfmgmf ' 2' 'S' 0' W 5 ,'fX EZb A 4 V if 4 Aww .v Ffa M f - Ag, 7 1 751 W J' 'We A 5 i f QA- 'ffl V 5 ,ix 5' CLua X fx QEQQQ' :Mig sei-IQ' Aiwa if E ll A ,,f,f1,gQwf', E 3' X qw, .ef . f lg, ,-?70tW'fq,f N4 1 T61 4'Ql'-N4 g ' 'C 1? f fl 6,57 my 'ay 5, QF , ' 125f A' 2, E5 4 bt ffQg--.J.'i '.! yu 5 om aq'H I OCIETY N f 'lliQ4k E ji' - fi W . Z I 5 ,iprzl If 7' X' , .4 J I 7 -14,41 Z9 'S' H 1 - '..-.-fl Ninely fl 1 f , x 71,5 Ninety-aim 'KMA THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY , HI I I M. 665 Z -Illllh g J ., A The Lincoln High School Honor Society T HE Lincoln High School Honor Society is another new organization at Lincoln. It was formed primarily in the interest of education, and upholds a high standard of scholar- ship, service, leadership and character before the school. Since it offers the highly prized membership as a reward for con- scientious work, it has proven a great incentive toward in- creased study and interest in school life. Almost the entire membership is now engaged in the newly devised and success- ful system of Student Coaching. The Constitution of the Society is the result of much work by a committee of the faculty composed of Miss Burgess, chairman, Miss Liddell, Miss Barret, Miss Barlow and Mr. Thorsett. It follows the general plan of the Constitution of the National Torch Honor Society, with which the Lincoln Society intends to become affiliated. As a special feature of the establishment of the Honor Society, an assembly was held at which the Rev. Paul Reagor of the First Christian Church gave an address on the question What are you worth ? g and Principal R. E. Cook presented the pins to the Honor Students and installed the officers. Those who have fulfilled the high requirements for entrance which allows them to wear the Society pins are: seniors, Thelma Searle, Audrey-Dean Albert, Wanda Billups, Joan Cobbett, Margaret Granberg, Saich Kondo, Fred Lindholm, Olga Malm. Harold Nutley, Elizabeth Thompson, Doris Prater and Doris Wilson, juniors, Margaret Alleman, Stanley Gregg, John Hansler, Evelyn Huseby, Julia Sather, Justin Martin, Verbena Hatcher, Myrtle Jensen, Lola Plott, Lona Potucek, Minnie Starbich and Ethel Upton, sophomores, Priscilla Do- herty, Mina Friedricksen, Lillian Hansen, Donald Hoisington, Helen Johnson, Charlotte Keith, Dorothy McLeod, James Ramsdell, Janice Wilson, Berylex Borders, Pearl Carlson, Amanda Erickson, Hester Teevan, Lloyd Ducommun, Winni- fred Currie, Glenda Waters, Hazel Wiecking, Lucille Meyer, Mildred Simpson, Vivian Converse and Raymond Jaureguy. The ofiicers of the Society are: Lloyd Ducommun, Presi- dent, Doris Wilson, Vice-President, and Wanda Billups, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Faculty is represented on the Execu- tive Committee by Mr. Cook, Miss Burgess, Miss Kelley and Mr. Thorsett. Ninety- 112. fir I H , Nsa m q A AU L I W The Associated Student Body' THE Council of the Associated Student Body began this year with the determination to bring the work and power of the Student Body into full being. Feeling that the old constitution vested them with no complete power, the Council drew up amendments which they felt would reconstruct it into a workable one. This new constitution provides for the election of four commissioners, those of Athletics, Finance, Publicity, and Music and Dramatics. These ofiicers are to care for all student activities which come under their department. Two special assemblies were held, the first to explain the proposed amendments and the second to present the candidates running for the four Commissionerships. The voting was done in a regular election, precincts being allotted to the various roll rooms. Ballots were printed and the result tabulated by appointed judges. Competition was keen between the candidates for office and despite the fact that the election was held after school hours, the voting was large. The council worked hard to make the students feel the responsibility of student government. The success of their work has been notable, the interest in the council being great. The officers have been consistent in their work and have attended the weekly meetings regularly, bringing up many things they felt needed attention. The Association has had a good beginning this year and the council, realizing that the success of their work would be shown in the years to come, has done all in its power to advance the interests of the students. The influence of the council has been felt by the students and the good it has done has been well received. The purely nominal organization of last year has now become a strong student government. N incty-1 , 'yuh : ffvil gf ilihli , Knights of Lincoln IN FINISHING another year of service, the Knights have proven themselves one of Lincoln's strongest and hardest- Working organizations. On the athletic field, in the Clubs and Honor Society, on the News and Annual, Knights held posts of service. They staged the Lincoln Fights tag sale for the benefit of the athletic fund, managed the ticket sale for the First Team Football games, put over the Freshman Mixer, and were actively engaged in the adoption of the revised Student Government plan. They helped in everything from cooperating with the alumni to furnishing ushers for the various school affairs or guards at the games. The Knights, organized two years ago by G. R. Mclntire, have grown from ten members to twenty-seven. They are: Harold McCoun, Sir Knight, Rex Kelley, Grand Knightg Fred LePenske, Knight Chamberlain, Ralph Smythe, Harold Nutley, Gordon Alcorn, Douglas Hendry, Roy Case, Ed Har- mon, Arnold Huff, Albert Hunt, Cdrnelius Holcomb, Guy Graham, Albert Loomis, Fred Lindholm, Wilfred Hoban, Dave Rice, James Mosolf, George Mosolf, James Fitts, Ralph Gris- wold, Loren Allard, Merle Flippin, Lawrence Armstrong, Richard Johnson, Robert Davies and Clayton Wahlmacher. Mr. Meddins is treasurer of the Knights, Mr. Mclntire and Mr. Wagley are Faculty advisers, and Mr. King and Miss Liddell are committee members who sift out the applicants for knighthood. Mr. Cook is an honorary member of the organization. One hundred mu I MA 1 Om' lmmdrcrl two SCOUTS RL I G THE 'lun we ati Q - ll ' A 'Girl Scouts THE Girl Scout Troop 16 is an active club at Lincoln. It now has a membership of 35 girls. The Troop is divided into four patrols of which the present leaders are Olga Malm, Esther Sivertson, Inez McCormack and Winnie Howard. The purpose of the Girl Scouts is to give a chance to develop in all directions, to be good homemakers and citizens, and to love the out-of-doors. Community service has been the main activity this year. This troop was the first in the city to put a stripe in the shield being made at the Scout Headquarters in Tacoma, for fulfilling certain requirements. One of the Troop's good turns this year was to clear a site for the recreational hall at the new Girl Scout Camp at Horsehead Bay. The Scout program has consisted of many hikes, parties and entertain- ments, besides 'the regular Scout work. The girls are looking forward with eagerness to the Field Meet in which they will compete with Stadium Troops for permanent possession of the trophy which Troop 16 has won for two consecutive years. The present leader of the Lincoln High School Troop is Miss Hazel Holtmand a Troop Committee consisting of Miss Josie Boardman,-Miss Mildred White and Miss Katherine Smith. Other oiiicers are: Winifred Howard, Lieutenantg Genevieve Anderson, Chairmang Etha Murray, Scribeg Ethel Upton, Treasurerg and P. T. A. representative, Olga Malm. OLGA MALM. One hundred three One hundred four , , 'lilly - 4'7 '41 ' i'll A Jas- -11 ' -.1 ' .N The Science Club THE first meeting of the Science Club was held on De- , cember 15, 1924, under the direction of Miss Kelly, the sponsor. Officers were elected and a committee was ap- pointed to Write a constitution. The object of this club' is to encourage interest in Science, and to give the members something of interest aside from regular class Work. To be eligible to membership of this society one must be connected with the Science Department or have previously been connected With it. Pins were selected by a committee, and are now very much in evidence around the school. There are now 69 members. The officers are: Gordon Alcorn, presidentg Angelo Thomas, vice-president, Edna Wise, secretaryg and Miss Kelly, faculty advisor. The execu- tive committee, which was elected to prepare the programs for the meetings, is composed of Rolland Morrison, chairman g Ruby Persohn, Guy Graham, Dallas Lewis and Beatrice Hastings. EDNA WISE. One hundred five L I ,Ne Q Cercle Clayton-Paul-Bert CERCLE CLAYTON-PAUL-BERT, organized and direct- ed by Mrs. Cecile Wilson, has had a very successful year. Three-fourths of all the French students in school are mem- bers of the club. The programs presented at the club meet- ings have been varied and interesting. This year at Christmas time the club sent about fifty-five francs to the association in charge of the schools in the devastated regions of France. This is an annual gift of the club. The Constitution has been thoroughly revised and several new important features have been added. A complete re- organization has taken place in the club. Cercle Clayton-Paul-Bert has the honor of being the only French club in the United States to be aiiiliated with the Ligue Francaise d'Enseignement. The oiiicers are: President, Pearl Doremusg Vice-Presi- dent, Cfall semesterb Olga Malm, fspring semesterh Jeanne Bouxg Secretary-Treasurer, Guy Grahamg and Program chairman, Cfall semesterb Leah McLean, Cspring semesterl Ruth Buchanon. One hundred' six L I The Adelante Club Y , A ,?: :, ee! HE Adelante, or Spanish Club, was organized anew at the beginning of the fall semester under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Allendes. A constitution was drawn up and approved which provides for one meeting a month, with a good program in Spanish at every meeting. Songs, readings and papers on men of history, plays and games are some features of the program. The club had a party in the lunch room for its members in May. The purpose of the Adelante Club is to further interest in the Spanish language, customs and countries. All Spanish pupils are eligible to join. The officers of the club are: Angelo Thomas, presidentg Justin Martin, vice-president and chairman of program com- mitteeg Kenneth Heymel, treasurerg Rosetta Loga, secretary: Maxine McKettrick, reporter, and Elsie Carlson, sergeant- at-arms. -ANGELO THOMAS. Om: himrlrvd seven One hundred eight CLUB CLASSICAL THE 7 .ani ' 'llllgu l 173. 19' Q ' all L The Classical Club T HE Classical Club, sponsored by Miss Grace Liddell, who is head of the Language Department of Lincoln High School, has for its purpose the study of the life and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans and of the relation of Latin and Greek to practical life. During the year, very interesting programs have been given, planned to fulfill the purpose of the club. The initia- tion ritual using ancient Roman customs including the toga and yoke also furthers this object. During the month of February, because of numerous re- quests, the motion pictures Julius Caesar and Fall of Troy, which were given last year, were repeated. The Classical Club is also very much interested in Greek, since a number of its members are taking advantage of the only high school Greek class in the state. This class is under the instruction of Miss.Liddell. The oflicers are: President, Milton Bona: vice-president, Ethel Trotter: secretary, Doris Wilsong treasurer, Ralph Smytheg librarian, Margaret Granberg. The Lincoln J unto HARK YE, LINCOLNITES! ENGLISH has at last come into its own! The Lincoln J unto was organized by Mr. N. J. Hong at the beginning of the the spring semester, for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in English language and literature. If a good name counts for anything, much may be expected of the J unto, for it is named and largely modeled after Frank1in's famous Junto. Like its famous prototype, the Lincoln J unto will endeavor to develop the love of good books, stimulate interest in writing and debating, encourage self-improvement, and do everything in its power to promote good-fellowship among its members. Being young, it is hopefulg and being new, it has no past to boast of, but only the present to work in, and the future to look forward to. There are at present thirty members. The Officers are: President, Glenda Watersg Vice-President, Hazel Wiecking: Secretary-Treasurer, Amanda Ericksong and Publicity Agent, Aubrey Milasich. One hundred 'nine Q7 X N . 'JN ,S X fc .5549 FYI O infix. X S I X .ax I .1 3 Q H X T0 LINCOLN JUN uyq x! 1 L I .Ne Takolah Club THE TAKOLAH CABINET As a Girl Reserve, I will try to face life squarely, to find and give the best. RGANIZED six years ago, Takolah Club, the Girl Re- , serve of Lincoln High School, has tried to be of real A vice to the school, to classmates and to faculty: to help girls have an eager desire for knowledge, and for the worth- ,yvhile things in life, to have an earnestness of purpose and a sense of responsibility which not only begins a task but also finishes itg to have high Christian standards and an eagerness fpr service to others which the Girl Reserve Code of our Takolah Club Symbolizes and towards which every Takolah me ber is striving. The Takolah cabinet is here shown: Etanding in the front row, from left to right: Doris Prater, Reporter, Vera Parsons, Social Chairman, Wilma Zimmerman, Service Chairmang Florence Anderson, Presi- de'ntg Audrey-Dean Albert, Ring Chairman, Esther Cleve- land, Senior Triangle Chairman, Janet Barclay, Program Chairman. Second row: Miss Ford, Chief Advisor, Mrs. Perry, Highw School Girl Reserve Secretary, Mildred Butler, Treasurer. Back row: Doris Wilson, Vice-President, Ellen Krouse, Sophomore Triangle Chairmang Elsie Pearson, Freshman Triangle Chairman, Vivian Converse, Secretary, Miss Jacob- son, Junior Advisor, Miss Peters, Senior Advisor. -FLORENCE ANDERSON. One hundred eleven rx, 3 Ono hundred twelvf yi., Il rl I 3 .91411 6 V. I A Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club has enjoyed a very successful season the past year. Eleven plays were presented before the society and several were presented at school programs and outside entertainments. The plays presented were: The Lady and the Lion, Lima Beans, Two Dollars Please, Coming of Fair Annie, The Exchange, The Gate, When Greek Meets Greek, two casts of Nevertheless, two casts of Fourteen. Pantomime Work was taken up this year for the first time. Several pantomimes were staged by the members under the instruction of Mrs. Gaul, faculty supervisor of the club. The pantomimes presented Were: John Gilpin's Ride, Ballad of the Oystermanf' Shepherd in the Distance, and An Esquimo Tragedy. The membership numbers about eighty, the majority being active members. The officers are: Ralph Smythe, President, and Wilma Zimmerman, Secretary and Treasurer, who also acts as Vice-President. Every year the club grows in membership and enthusiasm. This year exceeded other years in the quality and amount of work done, according to the Word of the older members of the Club. WILMA ZIMMERMAN. Ona hundred thirteen One hundred fourteen THE RADIO CLUB A A , 'wlum N 'QE . f ly -mil L I J, 3 Q 1 5 A. I The Radio Club 'CT HE most successful year in history, is the only term which will describe the activities of the Radio Club during the past two semesters. Projects have been accom- plished beyond the dreams of the most ardent radio fans, and a good basis for a growing organization is left for future students. Perhaps the most important undertaking accompli-shed by the club this year is the formation of an exclusive Radio Club roll-room, with Mr. Hennig, faculty advisor, as roll- teacher. The roll-room was formed with the purpose of affording members a better opportunity to study code and discuss all matters pertaining to radio. In the matter of actual radio work, members have much to be proud of. For the first time actual transmitting has been done. Tests have been conducted with local stations, with very satisfactory results. The set used is a 10-watt coupled Hartley set, which has been improved by members so that it now has an estimated value of' 8150. Code only has been transmitted, but the members, hope to have the equipment necessary to transmit voice before the end of the present school year. The present operator is Leon Mills. For re- ceiving, the club uses a three-,tube modified Reinhartz set, which has sufficient scope to receive anything in the United States. At the beginning of the school year, George Freeman was the only licensed operatorinfithe organization, and the club undoubtedly owes much df its present success to his efforts in getting the project under way. The members are also deeply thankful to Mr. Hennig and to Mr. Hoats for the advice and assistance they- have given the club. Under the direction of these teachers andthe officers, the organi- zation has increased its membership to 41, and has estab- lished itself as one of the most flourishing and successful clubs in school. Present officers are: President, Harry Draperg vice- president, Alfred Dymentg secretary-treasurer, Lawrence Mc- Camant. T -DALLAS LEWIS. One hundred fifteen One hundred sixteen L ,KZ ,XWIINIHI . . A Yell Leaders HBOB9! HBUCOU tiSWEDE!l WITH pep as their watchword these three fellows made a live, snappy trio of yell leaders that led many a Lincoln team to victory. Otto Buco Johnson, Yell King,,was a brainy leader who could carry the crowd with him through victory or. de- feat. He was popular with the whole school, including the fair sex, and altogether one of the best leaders the school has ever had. Harold S'Swede Johnson, senior assistant yell leader, showed plenty of pep and made a live, wide-awake cog in the yell leading machine. A fine fellow, Sea Gull. Robert Bob Davies, junior assistant yell leader, kept the rooters popped up with his ready smile and wit. A fine yell leader and full of the Lincoln Fight. One hundred eighteen Qlfflw' X lllml .I N L I A Football TIIxE Football season of 1925 opened with a' bang. To Coach King is due a great deal of credit for the cham- pionship brand of playing that was shown by Lincoln. In the absence of Skinny Burt, who did more than his share from the side lines, there were three field captains elect- ed, one for each gameg Dave Rice was field captain the first game, Fred Lindholm the second, and Jimmy Mosolf the third. The first game was played in the Bowl, on a wet, muddy and sloppy field, which made carrying the ball and running an almost impossible feat. Lincoln Was on the offensive nearly the Whole time, and kept the ball deep in Stadium's territory, but was kept from .a touch-down by hard luck and a few inches of yardage. The game ended in a 0 to 0 tie. The second game at Stadium was played in the worst weather possible. A snow and hail storm nearly concealed the teams at times, While the field Was a sea of mud and Water. This did not keep Elrod, diminutive halfback star of the game, from piling up yardage from his long end-runs. The game ended in another 0 to 0 tie. The third and last game was played on a hard, dry field, Where the Lincoln Fight and supremacy Were shown to advantage. But the breaks of the game were against Lin- coln, Which took the ball time after time to Stadium's goal line, only to be fumbled in the decisive play. Rick John- son's drop-kick from the 30-yard line gave the needed points, but did not show how much Lincoln outclassed Stadium in every branch of the game. The game ended in Lincoln's favor with a score of 3 to 0. Lincoln's total yardage gained from forward passes and line plunges totaled 258 yards to Stadium's 88. One hundred n-inetce One hundred twenty One hundred twen ty-two .M I W Ma F ' 0 First Team Men FOOTBALL Clarence Rolfsong Captain elect, 2 years. ShaWkey continued the good Work shown by himself last season, and by playing center and tackle this year proved a stumbling block to many a play. He is elected captain of next year's varsity, and We feel sure that he will lead a Winning team. David Rice, 3 years. Dave playing right tackle was a hard man to stop on the oiensive, and made it harder for his opponents to get through on the defensive. He Was field captain the first game. He will graduate this year. Fred Lindholmg 2 years. Fred at left tackle was one of the mainstays of the team. He Won the ticket to the Washington-California game at Seattle for the one showing the most fight. James Mosolfg 1 year. Jimmy coming up from last year's second team played left end during the first game, but was switched to quarterback for the rest of the games, Where he ran the team like a veteran. Frank Wilson, 1 year. Frank was one of the best pass- ers at Lincoln, and was a fairly good punter. He established himself at right end and proved a constant Worry to the opposition. Richard Johnsong 2 years. Rick was the team punter, and brought home the bacon with that hard-earned drop- kick from the 30-yard line. Rick played fullback the first game, but was changed to left end Where he Was a never fail pass receiver. Harold Elrodg 2 years. Little Kike was our Red Grange when it came to open field running. Although weighing only 135 pounds, he overcame this handicap by his fight and speed. Worthy Evans, 3 years. Ape, the fighting guard, lived up to his name this season, backed by three years' exper- ience and plenty of Weight, along with a World of fight. He was one of the mainstays of the team. Rex Kelley, 1 year. Rex coming up from-last year's intermediates, played quarterback on this year's varsity, piloting the team through the first game, which was one of the hardest of the season. One hundred twenty-four ,.,.- l Albert Huntg 1 year. Skinny turned out for football this year with no experience, but with plenty of determina- tion and fight which made him a place on the team at guard. Wendell Snowg 1 year. Wendell showed his stuff to good advantage at fullback in the backiield this year, where he was a good line plunger when yardage was needed. Lloyd Bjellandg 2 years. Lloyd bolstered up the back- iield where he used his last year's experience coupled with speed to make yardage when needed. He will be back next year. Everett Jenseng 1 year. Everett coming up from last year's second team held down the position of center through- out the season, where he proved a sure and consistent passer. Everett Metzgerg 1 year. Everett was a mainstay in the backfield and made a showing at tearing the opposition's line to pieces with his hard line plunges. Willard Parkerg 1 year. Bill made a capable quarter- back, running the team in great style, but was handicapped by lack of weight. He made up for this by showing lots of fight. Gene Andersong 1 year. Highline proved to be a val- uable man at end, where his ability to snag passes out of the air proved a yardage gainer. Charles Turag 1 year. Chuck 'didn't know much about football when the season began, but he learned easily and showed lots of fight, making a place for himself at guard. Jack Slatterg 1 year. Jack's specialty is line plunging. Backed up by weight and brawn, when he hit a line some- thing had to give. Unfortunately, injuries handicapped him most of the season. ATHLETIC MANAGER KEENE STROBEL was elected to hold the first position of this kind ever open at Lincoln. This is a new depart- ment created to keep track of all the athletic paraphernalia. One hundred twenty-five mlrrfl fu'4'nIy-si.v TEAM FOOTBALL NTERMEDIATE I ,, S, 'lllll m n E 'Ll Intermediate Football INTERMEDIATE or 140 pound football competition between Stadium and Lincoln which was started last year gives the men who are too light for the first team and too heavy for the Midgets, a chance to play football on teams which weigh nearly the same. Backed by Coach McIntire's experience and several good paddles, the team was well trained. The Lincoln Intermediates won last year's and this year's championship decisively and set the record of never having their goal line crossed for two seasons. The first game, though hard fought, was all Lincoln's. The back field tore the Tiger line to pieces with a score of 19 to 0. The second game was a repetition of the first, the Lincoln Intermediates making ten first downs to Stadium's three. Doug Hendry was the star of the game by his line plunges, and by carrying the ball 80 yards for a touchdown. The game ended in Lincoln's favor 13 to 0. In the final game, Lincoln made eight first downs to Stadium's one and was inside the Tiger's ten yard line seven times, only to lose on costly fumbles! The final score was' a 0 to 0 tie. One hundred twenty 9 One hundred twenty-eight MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM M EA TBALL T OO F D CON A 2' 9 2 s i S 3 5 SE xg:-I. M Winn' A N L I Football Midgets THE Lincoln Midgets under Coach Guilford broke even in their hard-fought series with the Stadium 125- pounders. In the first game the Lincoln Midgets showed the Tigers some real' football, taking the game easily with a score of 12 to 0. The second game Was hard fought from start to finish, but the Tigers Won the game by the close score of 6 to 0. In the third, final, and decisive clash, Lincoln out-played Stadium, tearing through their line, making eleven first downs to the Tigers' five, but were unable to score, the game ending in a 0 to 0 tie. Second Team Football THE Second Team football squad suffered the only foot- ball defeat of the season by losing to the Tigers in a hard fought series. Coach Isaacs Was taken ill directly after the second game, and the team suffered accordingly. In the first ,game the Lincoln Seconds romped over the Tigers with a score of 7 to 0. The Tigers managed by good luck to take the second game by the narrow margin of 7 to 0. Lincoln lost the third game by a score of 14 to 0, the breaks of the game being against Lincoln, which made eleven first downs to the Tigers' one. One hundred thirty WL, ,W,,,m L I tm ' . XA N Basketball BASKETBALL had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school, with three championships tucked away for safe keeping until next year. Coached by Peter L. Jensen, the first team looked like a winner from the start. They not only defeated Stadium, but won the city basketball championship from the Lynx by two straight games. The first game kept Lincoln going at top speed all the time. Stadium used two complete teams and sent in a fresh squad each quarter, but Lincoln won the game with a score of' 16 to 6. The second game was all Lincoln's, surpassing Stadium in every branch of the game. Captain Griswold starred, ac- counting for 17 points. The final score, 37 to 7, was in Lin- coln's favor. Up to the half in the third and final game both teams were evenly matched. In the last half Lincoln opened up with a whirlwind attack which soon had the Tigers swamped with a score of 27 to 7. One lzumlrcd thirty-two Ou 1' I1 undrvrl thirl 11-Lhrce 2' -2 52 ' - .. . First Team Players BASKETBALL Ralph Griswold. Cud played a brand of basketball at forward that is rarely seen in high school. He was always on his toes fighting from start to finish. Besides being cap- tain, Cud was high point man in the second game. Richard Johnson. Rick, the lanky center, used his height and reach to good advantage, outjumping and carrying the ball over the oppositi0n's head for many a point. Frank Wilson. Frank played forward like a veteran, never getting rattled nor losing his head. When it came to instant action, Frank could use his hands and feet to ad- vantage. Aurice Thompson. Orie, as guard, showed lots of fight and broke up many a dribble slated for a score. He was always on the floor with determination to win the game. Gene Anderson. Gene at forward profited by his two years' experience on the second team, and played a good steady game. He was always in the right spot at the right time. Fred LePenske. Fred, playing his first year on the varsity, made a fine showing, and used his speed and floor work to pile up the points for Lincoln. Andrew Berilla. Andy played a fighting game at guard. He broke up many a dangerous play which threatened to score for the opposition, and was always fighting from whistle to whistle. One hundred thirty-four U2 ef La cs ca Pi 2 .A .A fc an E- na tri U2 fr: DQ On 1' hunclrcd thirty-five Om' lzunrlrad thirty-six SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 'Hu fs, elf, Z4 ' H' A L I his Midget Basketball OACH Todd with only one letterman back, but with lots of green material, built up the Fighting Midgets who played the curtain raisers for the first team games, and who set a good example for them to follow. They Walloped Stadium to the tune of 13 to 3 in the first game. The second meeting was a fast and furious set-to from start to finish, with Lincoln coming out on the long end of the score 15 to 11. The third clash was anybody's game up to the final whistle: both teams were evenly matched and were fighting for all they were worth. The game ended with a score of 11 to 10 in Lincoln's favor, cinching the Midget championship with three straight games. Second Team Basketball FOLLOWING in the steps of the First and Midget Team champions, the Second Team gave Stadium a good trim- ming in the first game. The second game was closer, being a fight from start to finish. The score was nearly even up to the first half, after which Lincoln opened up and won the game by a score of 21 to 16. The final game was lost to the Tigers, although Lincoln ran the score from 1 up to 11 in the last half. The score was 18 to 11 in favor of Stadium. One hundred thirty-ae ilk 6 , - gi 7-5. ,NWI 445. One hundred thirty-eight FIRST TEAM WRESTLING CHAMPIONS ff '. qlllu w. I ' -llli A Wrestling LINCOLN is the school of wrestling champions, counting the seven out of eleven matches won in the last meet. She has Won the championship for ten straight years. There was a change in the Weights this year, making eleven instead of ten bouts. The Novice Meet, which started the wrestling season, went over in great style, bringing out lots of good material. The Roll Room Meet came next, with Auditorium 1 winning the big sheet metal cup. The Championship Meet, in which the school champs were picked, was followed by the Challenge Meet, and the winners sent against Stadium. A great deal of credit is due Amos Booth, the 165-pound champion of last year's squad, for training the fellows. Booth, although a post-graduate, was over in the gymnasium every night working out with the wrestlers. This year's winning team was composed of: Bob Hansen--won the 100-pound championship, Dick Bundy-won the 110-pound championship, Manabi Yamamoto-won the 115-pound championship, Walt Klasey-won the 120-pound championship, A1 Loomis-lost the 125-pound championship, Art Poole-won the 130-pound championship, Ed. Harmon-lost the 135-pound championship, Kenneth Haywood, subbing for Merle Flippin-lost the 140-pound championship, Lawrence Armstrong-won the 145-pound championship, Cud Griswold-won the 158-pound championship, Ralph Smythe, greatly outweighed-lost the heavy cham- pionship, but gave a good demonstration of the old Lincoln Fight. One hundred thirty-mins iff., f un ln, L I Ne Second Team Wrestlers THE Second Team men, following in the steps of the First Team, continued the Lincoln series of victories by winning from Stadium seven bouts out of twelve. The Second Team was a new feature at Lincoln this year. It gave those men who trained for months for the varsity and failed, a chance to go against Stadium. The results of the bouts were: Devoto won in 100 pound weight. Purchase won in 115 pound weight. Harmon won in 120 pound weight. Taschner lost in 125 pound weight. Clarke won in 130 pound weight. Pangborn won in 130 pound Weight. Brecht lost in 135 pound weight. Holcomb lost in 135 pound weight. Case wrestled five periods to a draw. Flippen won in 140 pound weight. Hoban lost in 145 pound weight. Rick Johnson won in 158 pound weight. One hundred forty J Ll Na N l Baseball xk QS THE DIAMOND SQUAD THERE has been a change in coaches this year. Coach Mclntire, taking up the good work done by coach King last year when the team won the baseball championship from Stadium, bids fair to produce another winning team. There are four star baseball lettermen in school this year. With Cud Griswold and Jimmy Mosolf as the slab artists, Rick Johnson and Douglas Hendry in the field, and with the coach's ability and pep, Lincoln will certainly put a winning team in the field. 'In addition to this there is any amount of new material available, so that there will be stringent competition on the part of every man who holds down a place onthe team. Tennis 66 E love all, or the otherwise-known game of tennis, has never had much of a showing at Lincoln. Al- though there are and have been several good players in school, the tennis courts have never been numerous enough, or well enough kept, to produce a winning team on the South Side. Those of last year's team in school are Clifford Jenne, Earnest Erickson and Cornelius Holcomb. Jimmie Wilson will make a strong bid for the team. One hundred forty-n One hundred forty-two FIRST TEAM SOCCER MEN ETTERMEN TRACK L O 3 cu F' S -1 e H- -Q. 3 -. Q .L P' -x N as L I N Soccer THE Soccer season started at Lincoln with the Freshmen, K Sophomores and Seniors winning the inter-class cham- pionships, the Juniors losing the only game. In the first game, both Stadium and Lincoln played a good brand of soccer, but neither team was able to score, although tchegf played two overtime periods. The game ended in a 0 0 tie. The second clash was nearly as close as the first, with Lincoln keeping the ball in Stadium's territory most of the game. In the five minutes overtime, Griswold made a goal which gave Lincoln the game with a score of 1 to 0. Stadium copped the last game by a score of 2 to 1. The championship trophy still stays at Lincoln, although the series was even, since Stadium would have to win the series to gain the trophy. Track THIS looks like a winning year for the Lincoln track squad. For two straight years Lincoln has won the Pennsylvania Relay Trophy, taking four out of five events both years. If looks count for anything, Lincoln should keep up the good work this year. The season was started with the first cross country race ever held at Lincoln, over a three-mile course. Each class put five men in the field. Detmer Ketler, an unknown Junior trackman, came in first, with the fast time of 16 minutes and 11 secondsg Gene Anderson, Senior, second, and Bill Post, Senior, a close third. The Seniors won the meet, with the Freshmen secondg Sophomores third, and .Juniors fourth. There are many lettermen in school to build a team around. They are: Ralph Smythe, star sprinter who was elected Captain of the squadg Guy Graham, Aaron Hayden, Fred LePenske, Cud Griswold, Bob Davies, Harold Nutley, James Wilson, Redmond Pangborn, Laurence Arm- strong, Alfred Loomis, Rick Johnson, Jimmy Mosolf and Ape Evans. One hundred forty-four L I Swimming A FINNED L CLUB VVIMMING is organized at school under the Finned L Club, to which all the best swimmers belong, having to meet certain requirements before being eligible to join. Lincoln has never excelled in swimming, and has through graduation lost Lawrence Keller, the speed swimmer, and Ross Fowler, the back-stroke artist. The novice swimming meet brought a lot of new splashers to the surface, and a good team ought to be sent against Stadium. One hundred forty-five a One hundred forty-six ' I I-.ix -N L Q Q li 9 'Q SP 5 BY HUT H F0HLMAII'5-5 wokmr E vans. One hundred forty J Om' h1mrlrf'd forfywight LINCOLN LETTER LASSIES ,,,fL I L I .D+-Q Winners of L LINCOLN LETTER LASSIES, is the name given to those girls in Lincoln High School who have earned L's in athletics. Pictured on the opposite page are the girls of the various classes who have won one or more letters. Seniors: Ruth Aus, Mary Baker, Mildred Butler, Nellie Demske, Doris Krell, Olga Malm, Doris Prater, Gladys Spiegelberg and Ruth Pohlman. Juniors: Margaret Alleman, Mable Bennett, Sarah Cook, Edith Neilson and Elizabeth Pugh. Sophomores: Ethel Upton and Marion Krell. Much interest has been taken in the various sports for girls this year especially among the lower classmen. The Seniors did not respond as well this year to the various activities as they did in their previous years. The class of '25 first came into prominence when they won the base- ball and cricket championships in their Sophomore year. Since then no championships have been taken by them. This year the Class of '26 has had an extremely good year, by winning two basket-ball championships and also the cricket championship. In the years 1923 and 1924 this class took several second place honors in the various sports. The Class of '27, known as the Sophomores have not yet made any real distinctions for themselves but they hope to do so before they leave Lincoln High. Last but not least comes the Class of '28, the Freshmen. This year they took second place in the basket ball series. Much credit is also given them for the great interest they have taken in the different sports, which has been proven by the number that turned out for each event. The last two events on the school calendar for girls are baseball and swimming. Both are very popular sports among the girls. One hundred forty-n . linkin... L I Na d Junior Basketball Champions LET 'ER TANGLE, LET 'ER MIX 1-9-2-6 JUNIOR CHAMPIONS So yelled the Junior girls after basketball season this year. The title Champions , was bestowed upon the Juniors' first sextette this season when they made a clean record by not being defeated once. Pictured above are the girls who represented their class. Bottom row, left to right: Mary Churchill, Mary Francis LePenske, Margaret Allernan, cap- taing Agnes Zehnder, and Gladys Leak. Top row, left to rightg Florence Johnson, Mable Ball, Minnie Sterbich, Rhoda Cheney and Evelyn Huseby. One hundred fifty LINE . N Second Team Winners l WHAT, another championship for the Juniors? Yes, the Juniors' Second Team Basketball also took the championship title this season. Like their sister team, they too hold a record of not losing any one of the three games which were played. The players as pictured are: Bot- tom row, left to right, Edith Coombs, Mildred Camp, Rosa- line Koval fcaptainb, Jean Churchman, and Elizabeth Pugh. Top row, left to right, Sarah Cook, Vera Maybo, Alice Lin- man, Mable Bennett, and Ruth Bryce. Om: hundred fifty-one ' wil L I e Junior Cricket Champions ONCE more the Juniors prove victors in inter-class com- petition. By taking the Cricket Championship they have Won every game, so far this year. The girls who were on the Championship team are, as pictured above: bottom row, left to right, Edith Coombs, Margaret Alleman, Gladys Leak CCaptainJ, Sarah Cook, and Elizabeth Pufhg middle row, left to right, Ethel Neilson, Mary Churchill, Mable Bennett, and Elsie Carlson, top row, left to right, Rhoda Cheney, Rosaline Koval, Minnie Strbick, and Evelyn Huseby. One hundred ,fifty-two L I Q1 as A A N Ye Qlde and Aged Foolishness Lawrence Carnne fin aggricul- turei: Do all those roses back there cost fifty cents? Schartow: No, each one costs fifty cents. ,L, Betty L.: Oh, Marge, there's Otto down on the porch holding his jaw and moaning' something' fierce. Marge: Don't be such a nut, Betty. He's only serenading' me on the Jew's harp. ,L, Scott: f'Do you want to get next to a scheme for making' money fast? Vernon: Sure I do. Scott: Give it to the floor. ,L, AS THE FRESHMAN SEES A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast: The train got off the railroad track, And let the Senior go past. ,L, What's all the noise? Oh, that's just the barber shav- ing himself. But, why all the noise? He's trying' to persuade himself to have a shampoo. ,L, Do you know Lincoln's Gettys- burg' address'?l' Why he lived in Washington, you poor simp. ,L, 'Twas not an act of chivalry, Nor yet the fear of scorn: He offered her his street-car seat To keep her off his corn. One hwnrlrcd Jiffy-four When a woman gets too fat to gret into a telephone booth it's no use talking: ,L, 1 Please, sir, may I leave class to Jump rope? And why the kindergarten act? I've just taken my medicine and forgot to shake the bottle. ,L, Come on, kid, ,qive me another shot of lead, bravely shouted Eversharp. ,L, My speech seems rather How- ery, said the miller, as he blew the dust off his lips. ,L, What do you like best? UI like liver-wurstf' ,L, Did-ja hear about Lone John being kicked out of the Bolsheviki party? No, how did it happen? His uncle died and left him 31200. ,L, If Mississippi bought Missouri a New Jersy, what would Delaware? ,L, Mr. Harmon: Remember, son, beauty is only skin deep. Ed: That's deep enough. I'm no cannibal. I Sign on Clark's confectionery: Don't be afraid to ask for credit. Our refusal will be polite. ,L, Headline in a Tacoma paper: Autos crashg one is charged with Abusive language. I I :Y 21129: ,dxillllym-ll L -- . -l c-a ll - ,t TRUTHFUL CONFESSIONS I SCARCELY comprehend how to commence such an ir- revocably tremendous undertaking as the narration of my multitudinous crimes-worthy, morbid, atrocious or other- wise. At least, I believe I had inherited the tendency towards crime. One of the first attempts I remember was a hideous and irrefutably abominable sin. At the innocent age of 16, and it here may be entered that although I had indiscrimin- ately disseminated a prevarication secretly in one ear of the opposite sex, I had never whispered in a mouth, I met the inspiration of my life who radioacted on my heart in such a way that what took place was called by Blasco Ibenez Shake- speare Love at Hrst spectacle. She was a wonderfully, beautifully constructed piece of feminine humanity that vibrated all over like a half dead fish in a more or less hot skillet. As I said, she was the causation of my percolating breast, but as I had one passion greater than my admiration for her, I was overpowered in a tremendous manner, especially when I was confronted by the very opportunity that I had been longing for, unexpectedly and suddenly it turned up irresistably in a thoroughfare, it rendered me helpless to resist, for it came about that my first chief offense, terrible and unforgivable as it was, supervened one beautiful Sunday morning. It semblanced that the entire and universal curse of mankind was superimposed upon meg an oppressive and unshakable sensibility that I was an unmistakable and dastard criminal, imbedded itself in the light black matter of my cerebrum, and laid bare the hideous and unembellished mental activity that if I had had another brain, I would have had one, but that for the fact that Mr. Brown so abhorred the female species of the Darwinish evolution family that he said Frailty, thy name is woman, and for the fact that very fatal particle of perambulated idiom that signifies to this effect, When man becomes familiar with his Goddess, she quickly sinks into a woman, I might have permitted the pensamientos of my pate to turn me aside and to have lacerated myself asunder from the poisonous and corrupt perverting influence that had grappled me like a Tom Cameron and allowed me nowhere to turn for a guiding infiuence but the bitter and acrimonious con- science hidden within myself, so it was, by a very extortive mediator that was marmorial to good, that I outrageously committed such a hideous act, in a vile and horrible manner, as to swipe an all-day sucker from my sweetie. -Compiled by Angelo Thomas. One hundred fifty-five ,wa 'Hill' .Ev if Y Z, .ll L I be ,a f .. A, .. DUMB BELLES' DICTIONARY Contributed by Leonard Farstvedt AIR DRAUGHTS in chicken soup is caused by Spaghetti pipes. ALIBI is that which explains that you were where you weren't and you weren't where you were. BACHELOR is a man who is too much of a coward to get married. BATTERY is usually coupled with assault. BEARINGS are that which a Freshman must acquire first. BOOTLEG is that which is given to an unsuccessful suitor by the father. UBUNGALOW GIRL is one who has shingles on the top, paint on the sides and nothing in the attic. f Flapper is obsolete.J CLOTHES are body coverings de- signed to ward off attacks of the elements and to induce those of the men. CLUTCH fuse only in pluralb refers to the prospect of getting into the clutches of a lawyer. COMMON SENSE is a very un- common thing. CONTENTMENT is the ability to divide what you have with what you want. CRAP is a little bird that can be shot almost anywhere. CRITIC is a person who pricks other people's bubbles. CRYING OUT LOUD refers to the infant custom of weeping silent- ly. CUT-OUT refers to every sub- debutante who thinks she is cut out to be a movie star. DE'FICIENCY is the condition of a person's pocket-book when, if he had nothing, he would have more. ECONOMY is that which begins at home and ends in a garage. EMPHATIC is the position of a speaker when he waves his arms, stamps his feet, and then screams. One hundred ,fifty-tix EXCUSE is the same as an alibi only it is not accepted. FASHION is the art of inducing a woman who owns thirteen gowns designed three months ago to complain that she has nothing to wear. GARAGE is that which is built by the newly-wed first. GREEK is a dead language. It is reputed, by story, to be used mostly by undertakers and doc- tors. HAT is an overhead expense. HEAVEN is a place where you'll be surprised to see a lot of peo- ple, and a lot'of people will be surprised to see you there. HOPES are those things that don't cost much to entertain. HUBBY is an angel who puts up for the extravagance of the wife. JAY-WALKER is a person who strolls out in the middle of a busy street seeking a free ride in an ambulance. LATIN-see Greek. LITERARY DIGEST is a maga- zine taken at school by the stu- dents either before or after lunch. LOVE is that feeling which prompts a woman to be miser- able with one man rather than be happy with another. MAN is a wary animal infesting clubs, dens and oliices, but who may be lured from his retreat by the Haunting of bright colors and the swish of silk. OPTIMISM is a whitewash for the blues. PARADOX is an improbable prob- ability. PARODY is a real test for fame. PESSIMIST is a person with one speed forward and four speeds in reverse. Pessimist is a per- son who can weep for joy. W- ,.L 'lilly' ,.-- T 2'AQ7fl' 4 ' ' .- ,. . A L I PHOTOGRAPHY is the art of making a woman's portrait look as she thinks she does. POETIC FEET are those that have no soles. POETRY is in some cases inspira- tion but in most cases perspira- tion. POLITENESS is a feeling current among the younger folks around the opening of baseball season and Christmas. PUDDLE is a small body of water surrounded by small male sight- seers. PULL is something a lot of fellows try to exercise when they should push. - SHOCK ABSORBERS are arti- cles calculated to offset the pro- fanity produced by blowouts, punctures, skidding, etc. SHOE HORN produces foot notes. SHOES are the bases of expense. SILENCE is the sauce that softens the spice of life. SKEPTIC is a man who would use testing acid on a golden oppor- tunity. SPARK PLUG is a chaperon when she sits in the tonneau. SPOKES refer to the valedictorian and the salutatorian. TESSMESSIPOLA-see cagey. TRAFFIC COP is the non-missing link between speed violation and the Principal's office. TRANSMISSION refers to the transferring of money from the car owner's pocket to that of the repair man. WALL FLOWER is a bud gone to seed. WISDOM is the rare faculty of knowing when to stop. WORK is that which the ordinary individual hasn't time to look for. Z is the end of the alphabet. -L- James M: Can you tell me in a round number, what I made in the test? McIntire: Yesg around zero! A serious matter has come to the Editor's attention. It seems that the Freshman Class will soon be a matter of the past. Through falling tears we view this epitaph: ODE TO A FRESHMAN Blessings on thee, Freshie dear! We'll not see you here next yearg With thy green, sweet baby stare, Freckled nose and ginger hair, With thy short socks, shorter still, Dressed, the first day fit to kill. With the sunshine in thy face And thy proud and jaunty pace, From our hearts we feel less joy, For there'll be no freshie boy. In Junior High you will abide With the younger ones beside: We're sorry to lose you, Freshie man, But we'll be as happy as ever we can. To us you'll come but later on In wiser knowing, thereupon, Outward sunshine, inward joy Blessings on thee-Freshie boy! LOUISE WALL, '25. -L- SAYINGS BY LINCOLN'S FAMOUS CAR OWNERS Back where the REST begins. -Montgomery. It's Ben Hur'sg now it's mine. -I.ePenske. I'm with you to the last ditch. -Smythe. It's not the air that makes me shiver. -Ojala. I I may be old but I have young ideas. -Bob Davies. -L- Miss White, showing skull to her class: Please be careful with this skull, because it isn't mine. L She- Do you think you could come anywhere near guessing my age? He- Not with any degree of safety. -L- She- The family next door doesn't know what to name their twins. He- I'd suggest 'Hugh' and lCry7.7l One hundred fifty-seve n LINE Honors THE following rolls subscribed 10027 for the Annual: Aud. 1, Mr. Woody, Aud. 2, Mr. Mclntireg Aud. 3, Miss Petersg Aud. 4, Miss Crimp Aud. 5, Mrs. Wilsong Aud. 6, Miss Kelleyg 103-2, Mrs. Scotty 104-2, Miss Barlow, 118-2, Miss S. Lillyg 119-2, Mrs. Allendesg 207-2, Miss Barrettg 212-2, Miss Lowes, 214-2, Miss Gowellg 217-1, Mr. Kingg 225-5, Mrs. Messeling 301-2, Mr. C. C. Browng 327, Miss Laphamg 329, Mr. Rareyg and 331-1, Mr. Isaacs. The Staff wishes to thank Miss Crim, Miss Lapham and Mr. Woody, faculty advisors, for their efficient help in editing and publishing this Annual. We also express our appreciation for the services rendered by Miss Gowell in directing the art work. --E DITOR. One hundred fifty-eight 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.. 'A '4 9.4 ,A 4. 'X' 4. 'Z' v, +24 ,A '24 4. 'E 4. 'F 4. 0? ,B '24 ,P '24 4. nf 4. 'X' 4. 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NIORRIS if '4 4- 3 With -5 152 H -x- Metropolltan Llfe ,,, U v? 3: nw . , ff- Wlll ladl call and outllne a lan 'X-I A g Y P 3 ' . . whereby Mother Wlll FCCCIVC a check on the first day of each month should Father 'A . . . . ' become SlCk, lnjured or totally cllsabled. : .- FAQ ,Q 'X' . . +i- '5' Phone Mam 7313 for A omtment +2 .,. pp ,F 014 'X' :- 5 4 4. 'X' .Q -1- :,. 'Q 3Q,g..g.q..g. ' ' 4..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g.4..1..g..g..g..g..1.g.q.q.q..14.g4.g..g4 ' ' .jojw ' ' 'Q ' '..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..f? PERSONALS Can you imagine Guy Graham without a smile? 402' r? 'f sin 5' 4' rin io up Q4 P24 E4 gv ie Qi ug Q? 54 Q4 'I' uf Q4 bla is -3- Vo 4 Y if 3 4' lo 4 Q4 Q4 'xv nie 01+ 'X' 01+ if Q4 'I+ 'I' 94 -3- v vga 'A' fi: All Operators Have Had Over Five Years' Experience. Z 5. +A 3' 'Y' if + fy + if Q 9:4 4 3' 'X' gxj -1- + 31 'X' -1- 2 f' V' 2 4 33115112 gfbeauig 755111131312 33 CZ ' N '51 :Z Suite 829-832 3'- 3 Rust Bldg. 3. 4- Z axe ,IQ 'E' 'X' 34 I? Iii Phone Main 2542 Tacoma, Wash. 2 up ,F -x- 4. Yo 914 3- iv 3' 'A' in 'Z' 'A' 'X' Q4 v 'C 'A 'X' 'X' I? 'X' use 'A' 4' Q4 Q4 rxa 'X' 4 C? qv 41+ 414 41+ his 014 '4 'Z 'A C53 0:4 rio 'X' qv 'X' 4' 'X' 3 iii 'Pa- Onc hundred sixty 4 5--:Q-x--1--x--z--z xo:--x 'x--1--x--x--:Q-x--I x ef-1--x--if'x0x--:--if-1'-:'fx-':--10:--1+-z--1-fa-1--14-I--M-x--1-'X'-M'-101+-1-fx--1-'X--if-:Q-X4-x--1'-1--:Q-1'-P+'x0x-ef-x--1-'x--x-M-4--I-'X--x--X01 -2 UO Q. 5. 1 4 I 4, J. up r-1- r-r ra- f-r Q U, Z. Q -P o 2 :r 1: 2 -S :r 2 5 2 n Ig. -x- za C nfvshmo'-f wmv' -1- f- U 9- rn Q '-4 W Sv 5 O G .n 2 rn 'D' 0 '-3 0 o o e 'Q' E 53 Q E2 O 5 K4 UQ 5 2- 3 Di ' 1. QU a SB HSURHQS' cn 22 . . 'CJ R4 5, ,::- cu .... 5 sw .., Q- B 3, '- ' EP, ' W -Q U' 0 0- o m rv 53 -' F 4 C m m 4 G 2- 5 '4 5 'X' 4+ rn O D' D nq Q-r 97 Q3 fp U3 0 fp 1- :S co rf' U' rn o 2 f .1 - 0 O .v. A C 0 n-1 Q FP m , 5. m cg EST 14 O B FD 3 5- 0 -I N B 4. 'A' , 4:4 5+ , cn - -Q Ea qw mwgggwwgn-5.gHg I3 .F 'I I A gh 5 S.. 0 F' E 'gh -1 3- W FD 5' -fm:Q'Zs.Q'S3gg: Q pf. 3 an a- Q, O O Ph Q.. ,.... Q3 F-1 ,L 'X' za 2 O 0' 9, I5 5 gg K S 4. -I' Q E' UQ F' S 2 W B 2 UQ 14 : Q3 f? '13 ZH mm?-933 : 9'E'l Q- 'Q 0 ' .Q a. r55.ga 'Q.5zsaw5 G 'S' 'I :tg S W -1 .-. 5 G' 5 IT' O 9' Q9 4' ':' :U :-' fn O- f-P 5 Q 'U '4 0 o 1 N f-r 'E' F1 O E Us o 59 1 g on g 3 g o CD 3: im flrno..-f,T'14c1.m:w.-F-1-, U: ft: cn 'f up ,v 4. ,Q .54 ,? 31 I' -if 4.4..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.,g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g.1. se. '. .. .g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..1..g.4.401..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,. ,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q.+ ng 4 ea U mf I: 11 mirwl sift gf-on 1- v v v vvvvvvv vvv vvvvv v v vvv QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4 EQQQQQQQQ 'X X X' 4 X'+'X X k'l+'X X X'+'X 'X0! X ! X X X X I X0! X0! X X I !'j' C. 1? 1-r O I U D3 rr 0 'U 93 H- rv- 0 P-1 5 V3 C 1? 4-r O I D- N e-r 0 CD rv- Xi 0 U9 U3 CD P4 SQ Q 410 414 FU C 'U 93 2- 5 . ii DJ 1 'U 5 IP 1 FP. HAVE. YOUR CLOTHES TAILORED AT 52 'I' 121 iid' EE . +4 , :fi LMj-I2:1cchmon 'A 5 ,-71 lg , 0' EE ! cZl1e 1 6 4. L Ja: onng af 'rw 4 405 so. 11th I? :if Ten Per Cent Off to High School Students if v v V4 wiv Q Q Q Q- 3 Q Q Q Q 5' 3' Q Q Q- E Q Q Q Q Q 9 rxo Q Q4 Q 9 u? Q 'X' 9 rxo Q4 Q 7 4 nxo up 0 'E Q 2 Q Q 4 4i++ 94' A girl We love is Mildred Tummonds, She always plays when she is summoned. vv QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5QQQQQQQQQQQQ?T 3' 'X' S W T v+++++ '! !0X-'X'-X' YGU, Incorporated, First Asset Good Appearance iiiiif Z '4 o s: '1 H c: :: Ph o 1 U5 s: 0 O O FA M '4 o c iibiii want as many oclds in your 5: favor as possible. +51 2 One mighty important quality 3: 'X' 5. E 1: H an 'U 'U Q or H nv :1 O 9' 'U 0 H Ch o D sv U11 sv 'U I '14 if pearance, good clothes and clean 2 Z clothes. That counts in life's tg :XXI every angle 1 business, home, fx- 4- sports, social affairs. 2 3 Make this big asset work for Z 3 Congratulations,Graduates. you, Make it help you make 2 2 Here's to Your Successl your mark, 3 'P'X l 1 ! l X' P1011 -Iwi- Tacoma Steam Laundry South 33rd and G Streets Madison 74 -101014402401014-!0!0X0X0! !0X0X+-X4-X4-I0!0!0X0!++X0X'-If-!'+Z4'!ff!+fZ X X ! Z++Z+'!0X Z X0X0!0!0X0Z0! l+'!4'! I' One hundred sixty-two 4. 4. .9 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. axe 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. exe 4. 4. 4. 4. ofa 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. up up 4. oxoobupvln 4. oxn uxnuxoole up 4. 4. 5 X f X 0 4 -411 ,. gill' M 1 ,, n -xi' 411. ' K f, gig O A lqq f .A f rn I K Way : '4-1. 4 , oe-om1crANs ,,.. 09' 'S I 4-mswi OPTOMETRISTS -Lwoov X J 758 ST.HELENS AT 9U'AND BROADWAY 5 ff TACOMA5 WASH. Je 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. In 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. up 4.4. 4. .Za up Om' hundrcd sixigl-flLrc'4e 44 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 2 4'4 53 2 4 4 ? 4 4 4 v4444444444 4444444444 4: 4 4444: Z4444444444444444444444 4 4 4054 me 2355-33 3255: 312535 515553 4434 4 N m 4 4 : 4 412g 4 4 n o 4 4 5 4 4 4 Q 4 gi3Q.g E 'X'S'U3'1' uf SFSE U 4 3 w U 4:'3fe,'? 1 2154 ' 42 4 a H-H 4 vO5 ,V4 Zu-4 QQOOVXQ 25552 Zziffz 4' 4 4 4 5: Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 444444444444444444444444 44 44 444444 444444 444 Z o E3 E3 cv 5 77 cv P+ CV cv 'U F1 cv CD cw D FP 444 44444 44444 No Place Like the 444 'U I IT! IP CD IP Z 1 444 444 444 For Confectionery, Ice Cream and Lunches ? 4 54 ,F 4 4 4 4 4 4 '44 +14 4 44 4 414 4 4 'A' 0:4 sis vxa v v 'A' 'A' 4 4 4 4 qqqqqqqqqqyqgqyqqqgqykqqiqgqqqyqggqq QQQQQQQQQQQQ Om: hundred sixty-four 25307910 1 WWE BRO 3017: BVU! GGIYQVANIEIGQ Engfravin J' - x pl' ifzis imze w wel e made ffl L1be1al EnQ'1c1v1nQ Com my makels of Fme Puntln Plates E5 all classes F Illustl atm 905 Commerce St M 7968 TACOMA 'WASH 9 -12 :U . li M E as 8 bl 5 B 4 ummm: 'aria acwzcif 72332014 95' WAVE? E59 B 0 e ' u , A L a o - 0 O ' ' v-J 9- 7 r- Q I- 4 ' P1 IHC. A 4 - . - ' 1 ' Y kk! n 1 ' 1 x, 4 1 A ' 0, , gf , ' fs r o , - -- Q! w :J l r 4 'L . I 1 v 4 ' xv est. 1 11 X v ,E ' U Y V if 7 v Y ' Y T v 1 't V A . 4 A A . A ,. . 1.5 . A li 9 3' c E' S E 2 S 9? ss P3 'F'X'.g. 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 4' 'F 'F 'F 'F WF 'F 'F v 'F 'F 'F 'F 014 'F +14 +14 'F 'E' 4 'F 'F 'F vxn 'F 'F 'X' 'X' 4. F + 'X- 'F'F'F'F'F'F'F '!0X+'X0!'-X ! Z' PHONE MAD. 43 H. L. BOWMER, Mgr. + 31 'X' 4. 2 w weweeeweae S G Q : U: Q e Q 31 I: S 2 'Q o : cn Z. : Ft lla : UQ +++a++++++ SOUTH TACOMA PRINTING Co. 'F 402' 'Z' 9 . + a 'X' of fa fb m 'F'F 014 014 5616 SO. UNION AVE. TACOMA, WASH' 'F'F'F'F 'X'-! X0!+ , 'F 54 ,B do 0:4 024 Q4 014 in Q21 his axe Q4 0X4 'Xe 0:4 sin 0:4 Q4 44 0X4 +14 014 0X4 vp vp of exe +14 42 off ok axe of 014 up 414 PI4 vin K4 44 514 0X4 0:4 vxo Q14 Q4 ure in 0:4 if of bln Can you imagine Audry-Dean Albert with bobbed hair? Can you imagine Ruth Llggett mlnus a marcel? 4:4uX4oz4ux4vX4uX4oz4uX401444byoxeoxnoxookvzoaio+14vzovxoqevxovzooznvxonxopxnvzooxovzsvzovxovpvX4vXovxouzouxovzevxnvzovzoulnopvpvpvxavpvznup 252 'I+ via 51 22 'I' aio 'I+ Q F ENN PUBLISHING CO. 5 514 South Side Advertiser :Z We Print The Lincoln News 'I+ vp ble v -1+ vs 5,1 5616 so. UNION AVE. MADISON 43 of ,E 011 A 'F 4 '14 if-!0X0X+fX'fX0X0X0X0!0X0!+-X011fX0X+fX0X+-X4402011-X4'K+f!+-X--X0X X I'n?+!0X0Xf-!4-X-'F'! ! X X0X''F'F'I0F'F'F'F'F One hundred sie: ty-sian ii 9 4+ ?4vxoiovzovzevxouxouyuxeuxovx4vxovX4ox4vX4o o:4oI4uX4oXouXoQovX4vX4u:4u 0:4bleQ4vxnvX4vX4aX4uX4sX4oXooXouxouX4vx4vX4q4vz4ux4o2 I 4 + I? 'E If you can t travel you can clothe next + 4 QQ best thlng by gettlng the news + 4 Ig from all over the 4 4 9 ' + Q21 world ln Q 4 EZ ' I V + is + 4 0 W 9 i fa Tacoma News Trlloune 4 W s s 54 54 23 22 also local news and features. -:Q . . 3. Read lt every evenlng and be well informed on current events. 4 4 fi! if 2 Z ' 4 5 3 'Y' -1- +?+++++ +4+++++ 4 -1- Z 33 FZ 5 +14 25 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii44iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF One hundred sixty-semzn ??+++???+ 4 4 i 9 4 123 4 9 9 Q4 I? 4 4 Q4 4 9 4 123 4 4 5' Z3 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 4 4 W 4 4 'E' '44 4 -Q4 4 4 Z? A' 4 'A' 4 iiiiiiiii Correct Clothes at Correct Prices S40 to S60 +++?+++++++++++? H :u 'I ET I'l'l 1 ' E Q. '4 CD W H CII FD N 'U 0 E. fb D O CD 0 D N O' Ill CD CD C U3 FF C ++++i+++++++++i give you pattern, style, and workmanship, not forgetting price, color and fabric. Why not get a suit or overcoat cut for you. All clothes made by us kept pressed and repaired free of charge as long as you wear them. DRURY, THE TAILOR ?++4++i?? iiiiiiiki -xl E: 919 Pacific Ave. 819 Second Ave. 3: Tacoma Seattle Q4 iq Q E Q4 4 Q4 4 Q4 E Q4 Q4 4 Q4 Q4 4 E Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4' 4' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4' Q4 His accomplishments number to fifty-eleven, Our versatile classmate Worthy Evans. Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 of Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 if Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 v? 1' Q. ti: + 4 LINCOLN ATHLETES -1+ ARE UNANIMOUS FOR 4 4 SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 'K+ .3 CARRIED BY 122 I? Washington Hardware Co. E 10th and Pacific Avenue Iii 4 q. 4. , . qgqq444444+4qqqq4gpg+44444gqgqggqqqqqqgqqqgqggygaq Ona hundred sixty-eight 44444444 'E' 54 014 4 4 -? 'J 4 4 4 0:4 4 414 414 4 4 4 4 Q14 Q4 54 .21 v 123 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4444444444 +9944 Q0 +994 .Q .gg v v v 55454 E o 'PU F' U U :D Z 0 c: CD v v v u.4o,4n.4u I F1 E' F' pq 444 44444444 .g..g..p.g..g..g. px. ole .P sin 4 4 J up 444 44 GASOLI 4 4 up V? 4 4 Q 22 I? 'X' 'E' 'I' an 'f 4444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444 OTOR OIL 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 244444444 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 E 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4? 4' 4' 4' '4 i4444444 O s G :- 5. 3 Q. 1 1-1 .. Q 5 ... s N +X4+Z4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+x4+X4+X4+x4+X4+Z4+X4+I4+:4+X4+I4+14+1014+14+14+14+14+14+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+x4+X4+X4+x4q4+x4+x4+X4+X4+x4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4+X4 IZ! 55 at SOCIETY Brand Clothes 53 iii Z? ask about :ij ur Ten Pay Plan 5 ' Th Sf 33 1110-1112 1 P, eforofe 35 Pacdic Ave. G Men and Boys -1+ -il 9 4 5 W. C. BELL Sz, SONS CU. Z SrErSoN HATS msrrterow SHoES W Q 4 6 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +2 +14 +14 +X4 +14 +14 +14 +24 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +24 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +X4 +14 +I4 +I4 +14 +14 +24 +X4 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +X4 +24 +X4 +14 +24 +14 FAMOUS SAYINGS BY UNFAMOUS PEOPLE I'm big for my size and old for my age. -Ruth Pohlman. v +X4+x4+X4+x4+14+14+X4+X4+I4+X4+z4+X4+!4+I4+:4+:4+X4+x4+14+14+I4+I4+X4+X4+I4+:4+X4+!4+Z4+I4+14+z4+X4+X4+!4+!4+X4+I4+z4+I4+x4+:4+I4i4+:4+x4+x4+X4+z4+2 X4 V v, 4 fi- Iii -5' When . 152 Q: tan OI' Ile fi. 4' S f d Wh Q' -1- 'X' :if constructed the Iii V F21 s. 1' HOTEL TACOMA fi: '5' l C4 L51 He erected an everlasting western mon- :ij ument to his ability and genius. It is the . 'A' :if outstanding Hotel of the West. It belongs is 21 to Tacoma and Tacoma cltlzens. Make Ig 21 yourself at home there. Enjoy its beauti- I ful public rooms and gardens. :Q 'I' +1- 1,51 John E. Sava e Mana ln Director 'Y' 2 ' t 'I- -5 153 44 '1- '11 iiiiiiiiiiiiikkikiiiibiiiiiiikbiiiiiibiiiiibiiiiik One hundred seventy '444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 024 4444 : I L 4444444444' O U 2 S CD f' :r CD Z 5 W EB I H- Hu: II1 L gm Clbsgg CD59 F-1-0 E- :s g O '1 gl 444444 444 44444444444 fi: EING the world's largest builders of III gf six cylinder closed cars permits Hud- 2 uX4v:4 4014 Q4 son-Essex to give values beyond all 4 . 4 Z comparison. '52 . . E Ig Economies in manufacture and the ex- jg, 4. . . . -1- -xx: pense gained in nearly four years concentra- 2 'Y' tion on closed cars have resulted in the best 'Z' Z '22 'A cars and the lowest prices of Hudson-Essex history. 444444444444444444444 w 53 5.052 Q C CD ra Q- 0 Y U O mc.-1 -ev-4 ' I 513, OCZ 50.- 'fm f On-4 sb O CD H CD Tm '80 Nl' go EU LF E.-4 O Y 444444444444444444444 the advantages of our adequate shop and 4 Q4 44444 44444 44 44 4444 1' -I rn :1::l: gi: 3: av: gn-1 Q3 9: L-I 2: wsu S0 E -CD 4444 3444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 p14 'S' 3. Q. 4 4 4 4 5:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 iN44440444' 444' Madison 98 So. 38th and G Streets 44 One hundred seventy-one 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 Ii: :fc fi: 'zz 014 'el Q , 1 ' 3 M o Tacoma s Largest 3 ea ra . + 5 F ' U and most beautyful 32 4 -1 'If .. aaaa HS - - 33 + ,-.W GH Home urnzshzng E '5' '.,.a -:Q I store. -1+ 'fa 94' ef ? 455 KAP- 13 ' 'F 014 ,E 'F ., L. Schoenfeld 62 Sons 5 5:0 5 :S PACIFIC AVE. AT 15th ST. 5.2 Z 31 Z I014014014014014014014014014Q4014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014Q444014014014014014014014014014014014Q40140140140140201401401401t0Zf Most of these love triangles usually end in wreck tangles. Mildred Buden 'F 'F'F'F'F 'F'F 0X4 'F 014 23 'F 014 5.3 'F 014 'F 014 'F 014 014 014 'F 'F 014 'F 014 'F 'F 'F 'F 014 'F 014 014 014 014 014 'F 014 014 'F 'F 'F 014 014 'F 014 014 014 014 'F 014 014 FFFFFFFQ CID -cn rn so so -4 F + Ei I? 2 'X' 014 'X+'Z-'X'-I--X--X'-I-'I+'X-'X-'IW .T 3 O 3 45 Fh D- fb fb M Fl- a Q 'X--!--!--!0:'-!0!f40I--Xf-X--!- Good enough 'F 'FF 'F'F 'F'F 'F 'F 'F 014 'F 'F 'F 'F 014 'F 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 Q4 014 'F Q4- 'F Q4 Q4 'F F 'F 'Z' 'A' Q4 Q4 0'4 4 014 014 4 014 'F Q4- 'F 'F 'F 5 014 014 4' 'F 'x F'F'F'F'F'F One hundred seven ty-two 444444444444 4444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444 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 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 ig 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Martin's Confectionery CATERING TO L1NcoLN1TEs Carrying a Full Line of ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 351: IVIERCHANTS LUNCH 351: Light Lunches All Home Cooking PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY .95 Madison 55 7-54 So. 38th St. 4 4 44444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444 444444444444 4444 4 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Je -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- In -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'A' -1- 'A' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- ii -1- 'I' -1--1--1- :Isla d Hvuent y-three i?oIoo!4s:4vPvx4uX4u!4cI4oZ4oX4u?hX4ox4uXovxovxnvisa?vine?Q4vinQ4Q4bins?n:4vI4oX4rIvoI4vIoozooznvxouznoxooxovxooxovznvpvX4vX4uX+uXouX4vx4o2 4, 'I' 4. 'X' Z5 22 -14 4' M h k L' l f 5' any r an s moo n or your 3: 4. -X- gg 1 eral patronage L2 4, 'F -1+ 'E' 4 f.Q I . gg We Wlsh you Success .s. Q 541 'E' Iii Ig -x- .X, 'X' 'X' Z 'E' fs 'A' , ,F Z DAVIS MEN S SHGP +5 'X' 3. :if 944 PACIFIC AVENUE jg 'X' v. 5 Z' 'X' -1- 'X' v. 'X' '2 hlooxvoxovzvoxnvxsop41444+14vieQ4Q4Q4uX4o!oo!4oIou!ovI4v!4v!o9114444vxvofsupozovxevX4sX4oI4u!4vI4uI4oX4v!4vX4Q4vXov!4vXoQ4v!4o!ouI4bX4oX4oE: The only charms most of these high school boys have, are attached to their watch chains. -Audrey-Dean Albert. :g..g4.g.g..g0g.q.q..1034q..g0g.g.,g..g0g..g0g.4.401440144..3014sg..301440101.40:01..101440103..g0g0g.q..g0psg..10g1 PAO .F 4- 0 R INS I I l l I0 - fi: if 'Z' . . I? 3 ls Engaged ln One Kind of W ork Only ,g . 'X' 2. We are organized to receive money and keep proper 'E' records, to lend that money after careful investigation of the q. Z security, collect the repayment of the loans and keep accurate 'S' 'If records, also to pay out the earnings. 3: Compared with other financial institutions we have a 'X' 'X' sim le rogram free from complications and easy to handle at 5: P P , 3: low expense. This is reHected in our higher net profits. Money 'X' +14 placed in our institution is not simply safe-it earns more. :xi 'X' +H 'X' Fo ei hteen 'if 3 2 ffwe 0 rg v a 5 Y . 0 SAVINGS .1- 4, have paid 5' 3 . . . L .5 4. The Pacific Savm s 8: can Assn. +2 do '5' -1. 2' 'X' , , 0 2 4' Q4 I At the Corner of Pacific Avenue and Eleventh Street vl- 'F 'X''X''!0X0X0!0!0I0X0X0X0!4X0X0X0E'!0X !0!0Z0!0X''X''X4'X0I0l4QP'!0!''X X0X ! X X0X0X I X0X l X0! X X !0X' One hundred seventy-four 44, 4444-4.1. all 4 4 + + 4 + 4 'A' 0:4 vxa 'A' 9 54 'H 0:4 v T 54 4 +24 4 ,v Q v v 6 4 'A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 'A' 6 'I axe 4 ibiiik Qi Read What the World Reads With You Think What You Think Alone 9995+ 4 +4 4:4 -4 0 c: cw Jw Z -4 -1 E z vs c: z F' F1 UD CD 4 0 c: v 54 4 94444 '+'9i?++??++9+++ ?++?+? ++?+i C S- E -1' M 2 EB. ua :Tl 3, 5 P 5 SL W o R4 F1 W 5 5 2 L as fd H- 4 Q, :U F1 4 Z 2 f-2 -1 -I U I UQ 34 0 2 is C5 - D BT 444444 Q++++++4++++' e r'++++++Q+er v v 4 V 1 54 + ??+??+++?P+???' 4449+ -i Z 'U :C i 'S al HU' a.. l-1-IU:-A QP: H llll r1rI '-:F-2 5 sf' 5-F-'I was CD U-'I Z ++++++6+++4+++4+44+44+ 34444444444 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 O 3 Q 3' : s R4 'l 5 N E 5 S 2 N . :Q E Main 5510 Ledger Square SANITARY BARBER SHOP UNDER PANTAGES THEATRE I The Best Styles in 4. M,v+e.j:?e: AQ , I 9 The Best SIZCS for Young Men and Women Q4 97 4: A large stock of serviceable footwear in the goocl sub- : stantial kinds or the clainter styles, While your feet are -14 developing, see to it that your footwear is correct in lit, 3: smoothly macle, and particularly adaptecl to your type of foot. 4 Buy your shoes of us for our expedenced salemnen can 2 better serve you and our large range o'f'styles at popular prices up will more than please you. 4 53 4 5 McDonald Shoe Co. 4 1,51 Two Stores 4 E 943 Broadway 1140 Broadway . 7 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 One hundred seventy-six 4 44 4 4. .34 Q4 0:4 4 4 4 4 4 Q14 Q4 4 +14 4 +x4 4 +14 4 +14 4 4 4 9:4 4 Q4 4 ,v .5 4 4 vie ,Q 32 A +14 4 4 N 0:4 4 4 4 :IX4 4 N 4 4444444 4444 444444444444444444444 4444444444 Z : m F3 F45 3 :- 'ff 9:1 cn O M E ga un 9 m 52 CD 5' 5.9 F11 I Sa Q2 2 Q - P-S ZQ.. mt? Ei? 0 .... E 9 ...Q D 5 m m- ,TI U E. 2 -1 FU o U- ET : an FE v- fi O IZ so If D -U 3 F Q4444444444444444444444444444444444444444Z + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 P 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 'I' 0:4 4 4 + 4 + 4 I 22 2 4 4 + 4 + 4 if 2? 1 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 Z 'Z 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 5 P' 2 S R. -1 me D. eu na Q' as S 1-. Q . an cm e Q 3 Puget Sound ational Bank Tacoma, Washington 'Pd' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' v? +I' 'X' 'F do 'X' 'X' up 'I' 'I' -2- 'I' 'X' 'F 'X' 'I' 'P 'F 'B 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'Iv 'lf 'X' 5 run' fi snlvs o V Z -1- Ili 'X' E 'X' 401' 401' 2 ' 'rAcoMA 'S' 'X' Broadway and I3th Street E fi: The Store That Saves You Money-- ig And with assortments so complete .that it is an easy matter to do all your shoppmg here. 401' oxn Q4 'X' +14 'Y' . . . 'I' :ig Furmsh1r1,qs of all kmds for young men and -I5 -1+ Women--the newest thmgs at the lowest fi. 2' DIICGS. jg 'X X X' 'X' 93 O cv s -V1 'o 5355, o ., o o 5 B rn cn w ? 'VN ga. co 9, 5 -+o. .Um 3 2 aa :: 5 Ill 211' 4 .. We 20: -3 -r :- glee :FP cv -:ffm -xf 44 401' Q14 'X' -Z- vxn 4, 6' -X4 'X' -I- vZ4 .11 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g..g..1..g..g..g..1..1.4.4.4.4.4.4..1..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g,.g.,g.403..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g. Lessons don't bother me, neither do girls. -Rex Kelley. TI-I LYNN ORTUARY Superior Funeral Service ' ' 7l7-719 TACOMA AVE. MAIN 7745 One hundred seventy-eight 'PX'40109'I Z X X ! X''X I+'! Z I X X Z X' 4 'Z Z Z ! I X X' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 o I : F 4 'X' 1 v use in -xf -z- ,g, 4? Isl 5: We take a personal pride in 4. LINCOLNIAN 1925 having also produced -:Q 21 '. 4. Q- LINCOLNIAN 1924 ago and also because we were prlvrledged -i. . . . Zi. to Work wrth the Staff ln planmng -1- . If -x- thls annual 52 'E' -I' TAMANAWAS 1925 qcone e of Pu ef soundp AND THE -1- 'X' g g 414 gg PAST FOUR ANNUALS ARE ALSO oUR PRODUCT. 51 'E' .34 Q, I 96' ij -2- .L L53 F? fi 123 -1' -z- 'Y' 'X' Z LE. 2 IZ Z ' ' I l'lfl Ill 0 4 3 ' IQ 2541 DIQINTING 3 'iw l?uLlNG .,. BINDING +1- 'I' 940 F- ENGRA 'X' Z commence K., ' VING 2,52 53 smear TAcoMA, u.s.A. A -1- 3 'I' 'x- '1' -X- 'I' QX4 5? 'X0!0X0X0Z''X''X''X''X'401024'X''I0X0X X''B401+'X'401''X''X''XUF4''X''X''X X ! I''X X I X X ! X l ! Z X ! X'4 X I' One hundred seventy-ninf' .1.1g..1..g.q.,g.g.4.4.4.4.4.4..g.q.q..g.,g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.q.4.4.q..g..g..1.,g..1..g..g.q.q.q.q.q.4.4.4.q.q..g.q.q.,g.g. fx. ,B b'4 Y I2 5. ,SQ .Q. ,IQ -5- HG 77 66 77 .9 elle -1- A O'4 ,'. 2 Is! -v .g. RANGES AND fx- 'AQ 6'4 'I+ .f. lo S , FURNACE 33 Q. ,IQ ff vi. .5. ,IQ Hotel 8: Restaurant .. 4' 3. J. E ' t 3 A 0 ,IQ qulpmen vi: 5. ,IQ 5' q. 4' 4. 9,4 V srovls REPAIRING nf 4. Q4 ,Q 'X' 3. 'Z' MAIN 3321 .f. 'X' 4. 'A h'4 'X' 1305 PACIFIC AVE. 2 v? 54 ,F FZ' 4. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g.,g..g.403..1..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g.4.4.,g..g..g..g..1..g.q..g.4.4.4..g..1.,g..g..1..1..1..S Women are always angels. -Edna Wise. With the prxvllege of actmg the opposltef'-Rolland Morrlson. q.4.4.q.,1..1.q..g.4.4..g..1..g.q..g.4.4.g..g..g..1..1.401..g.q.q..g.g.q..1..g.q.q.q.q.q.q.q..g..g.q..g.q.q.,g..1.,g..1.i D14 vb .g. 4. TACOMA WASHI GTO , A r'+ Q ,Q 3. Lumber Capitol of America .i. P24 vxn P14 v'4 I 2 'Iv 5. -1- I X .f. P14 ata vb Q4 .'. v .s X 133 rj. X I X 4. A f Z ,v, any WH' rt 4. -'1 n 1 f J. fi ' xff X X l X on q . 3. ,g S 1- me 1, 2: . li.-T .. . 2' I 1 tl 2' I I .Q , -' '? 5 Q L Jy I , 1 In . 444 I llI'r. I II 'V I I ,I I fm ....guef!fII:!lIlIIIlpj' I ,I fx. 'f I I M Illll v1.!I'EII IIHIIIII' ' ' I M' H- I I I Ir! I 'Z' f A H - I I I I My , 'f Imumm Illtgu'--'-I-ar-W riff- MII f-1' 'f 'P IU 'IIHwWl1lI1B 'I' -2 1 +1 I M Ml I - I ' ' IIIIIIIIIIHIII .V L I ' 1 I I I ' M I u 1 Iumm Il mu u un lm , ' I - , I v4 rlyf .gjglf 5 2743 'A' I I l I 4 0? ,iq go I +I: 'E' Sawmill, Yard and Office by .Q. . .. 4- Foot of 11th St. Bridge, 1 Block North .S ' 4. 22 Main 4400 .i. 'X' -If .g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g.,g.,g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g.,g..g..1..g..g..1..g..1..g.4..g..g..1.q..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4. O11 1' htmdrrd righty 4444 4 4 4 5.3 4 0:4 4 4 via fx: Q4 4 4 Q4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 v T 54 4 4 4 vin 'E' ? ? I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 axe 445-4 4 4 W F1 JE E-1 V I5 Ei- Cav 27: ,lm 5,-11 --no 20 S5 mm so Z P1 Ui 44444 44444 2 Also the finest selections of lake front tracts now available in the entire lake jx: 'Q - . 1 fig district, Located on Gravelly, Stella- gg coom and American Lakes and Lake IQ: Louise. 2 4 Best values in country homes and fi: ouxooxo 44 ranches to suit the desires of the most if particular purchaser. 4 . 5 SUBURBAN ACRES 15 3, -x- E B. W. JOHNS'1'ON Z Main 2639 2 Pacific Avenue Entrance Rust Building -1--1--z-,,. -1--1--if 4 4 4 : : 4 -22:2 2 Sft 4 fQ.'4 '-P -222.4 4 H w 4 4 n.+ v W 4 QAQNOR vzocffshf. Mis. 4409554 4 : : Q .2:5Q vI+ 3 O 3 4 42 M W3 QQ .saw 4-'5151 , VSEQ. ? C Q .si 4' 5' 4 4,+N 4 5 4 -22295: 4 w V L 435+ lv ,QC 4 402014 wie? +424 gm 5 4 gg 2.4 -1- G+ +gpF 4 -1-E' 'I' wb 'X' 4 F 4 4 4 'H' 3 4444 44 44444 OD OD U1 E IND U1 44444 E FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE If E For forty years this bank has been a large E factor in the development of Tacoma :ij -1- -x- na :J cz. N 21 nw O O :J f'f' PY CD 1 '1 3. o H 'F -x- 4 4 E Our facilities for modern, progressive 2 1 banking service keep pace with your 1 needs. E 3 I2 444444444444 '-I I F11 P E O P- rss 444 4444444 BA K OF TACOMA 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Om' hundred eighty-one 44 A Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 9 IF IT'S FOR LINCOLN THE NEWS IS FOR IT -xf 'S' 'f Q4 Q4 The News Is Striving for a Bigger and Better 52 Lincoln High THE LINCOLN NEWS Q4 9 'E' :if Q4 Q4 4 9 9 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014014014014 014014 Q4 Q4 Q40BQ4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4Q4Q4014014014Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 4 x -Amos Booth. Q4 014 02014 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 0? Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 02 0'4 ,B 9 Q4 4 Q4 Q4 4 4 Q4 4 4 Q4 4 4 Q4 Q4 4 4 Q 4 4 014 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +2 Q4 Nowadays the girls don't make bread like mother used to make. Q4 Q4 up 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 014 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 if 'Z' 5' 152 1:1 i' .3. 53 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Bi: 014 bi. 'X' Q 4 I h Zfl 3- 'Xg 0 l 5: 5 5 hr f C 1 f 'P Bank 0 a 1 orma 4. Natlonal Assoclatlon :if 'E' +14 'S -2 :ii 'X' Q 4 -:Q BROADWAY AT ELEVENTI-I STREET jg Q11 -x- 014 E Q: 'I' fi- 'S' 4- ' ,g Biwiiibiiikibkiiiiiiiiiiiibiiibiikiiiiiiiwiiiiiik One hundred eighty-two 4 44 4 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'C' Q 4 Q Q q. Q 4 4 4 4 'E' 'C' W 4 4 4 Q '? W 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 v '5 V Q Q 4 + Q '5' 'I' Q 4 'C' 'I' W Q 'S' 'I' 'Z' 4 3' 'X' V Q 4444444444 O 2 'U F' F14 Z U1 Z -I cn O 'TI 444444444 I-I RTSOCK STUDIO 444 4444 .qggqggqgg FU CI GD -I U7 CI Ii F' U Ill 5 4444444444 V Q 'E' 'I' V Q v Q Q Q + 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ But neither do the boys make the 'Dough' like father used to make. -Blanche Schusten QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ'IFQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4 Q 'I' 4 '5' 'X' 2' 4 ? Q n v .S I Q . . v ' of Square Deal-as lt was m the 132 Q 4 5: past-so shall it be NOW-and in 4444 EF? 35' ,T-1-1 is Sas M W D1 gl, 'S-C 5 3 IZ Q U QE. In '-C.-4 o m C W H M 444444 44 44 4444444444 'U'4 66 SO' Co. 5 o 022 D 54325 'U EIMS. E.9'w nfs-is igom :rc DU f-F illu ...rg-57 hm m H 3 go- .4 32:52 Q, 5'E. an 9 W I H 42 ES' :SEV 4444444444 44 44 rn 4 Z 3? dollar will do it's duty here. Z 4444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 m 4 4 2 2 so 4 5 3' U 52 ss 'Z' '- w Lu Q is 2 5 L 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4444444 O : N :- : s a.. 'Z Q A. 2. we :- ... IE . Q-. :- I 1 1 12 Broadway 4 014 Q 014 Q 0? 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 Q 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 Q Q Q 014 014 014 Q 014 'E' 014 4 4 Q4 Q4 4 4 014 4 4 014 4 014 014 014 014 Q4 44 Q4 014 D14 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 4 014 4 014 014 4 014 i 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 .....-...T ESTABLISHED 1883 -. illllzxlqnrlw 8a Glu, JEWELERS TO TACOMA FOR FORTY YEARS 9l9 Broadway 4 014 014 4 4 4 014 44 014 014 4 014 014 4 4 014 014 4 4 4 4 4 4 014 014 014 4 014 '4 014 4 4' 014 014 4' 4 4 014 4 '4 0 'A' Q Q 014 Q Q 014 014 014 Q 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 Q 014 014 Q 014 014 014 014 014 014 After a lengthy description of a young lady, Keene says. Alto- gether she looked very beautifuLH 014 Q Q 014 014 02 Q 014 014 014 014 Q 014 014 Q 014 014 014 014 014 014 0? 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0? 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0 4 1301 Pacific Avenue Mann 2960 A SHOE F OR EVERY FOOT at a PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Johnson' s Family Shoe Store One hundred eighty-four 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 32 3- 4' 4' Ili 4' 4' Q- 51 4' 014 4' 4' 4' 014 511 4' 4' 'E' 'A' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -ii 4' 4' 054 31 4 fi! H944044044044044044044H44N44N44N44H44N44N44H44N44H44H44H44U44'4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 PQ .i. 2 'I' 4 4 4 4 , J 4 4 A 4 gg Q 1 R S xi? 4 11,1 3 'I' 4 4- fi: 4 Q Z 'X' Q14 fi: - ge 4. uc e ' ln Oni an 2 4' 0:- 'X' v'4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS -S- 4 'f 4 sf 'H 4' . '4 'X' 730-32 St. Helens Avenue Tele hone Nlam 412 :Z -:- 2. 9 'X' in 2 014 A Q14 4. . .g. Tacoma, Washlngton 3: 5. 4, Q Q fa -P s 4. .g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g.,g..1..g.,g..g..g..g..1..1..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.,1.,g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.,g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g.,g..g..g..p- Bluff and the school bluffs with you, study and you study alone. -George McGill. 4 Q Q4 Q4 4 914 4 U14 4 4 'E' 54 4 4 9x4 4 4 'E' 54 Ili 514 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 5:4 014 0:4 qu +4gQ+gQ4+q+4+q4g4,ggqqggggqqgqggggqgqggqqggq5,,gg E HAVE aimed to produce choco- lates without an equal, and that we have triumphed is reflected in the very decided preference manifested for chocolates that bear our name. I BROWN and HALEY Manufacturers 414 014 44 44 0:4 014 cle 014 0:4 0:4 414 '14 44 414 +14 vi ' '4 u'4 u'4 34 u'4 4:4 Q4 0:4 Q4 44 o'4 Q4 Q4 QQ4 014 oQ4 014 Q4 A14 5:4 Q4 Q Q 014 Q Q 0:4 0:4 0:4 QX4 014 One hundred eighty-ji 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0:4 4 414 4 vX4 014 Q 4 4 Q4 44 4:4 4 4 Q4 0:4 4,4 v 4,4 A4 0:4 424 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 U 0 viavX4sX0x0z0xoXoX0Xeo2oX4oI4oI44Xo aio?414434103424r:0Xo4ov40I0I4vxovxozozoxnuxfvxozn 1014 uxoxnvxs vznhoxoxovxo uxosxoxoxovg 4+ - I 33 Say It With Flowers EI But Say lt With Ours 1,2 4 . 5:4 'X' For Graduation 4: 23 35 1,51 Corsa e, Wrist, Arm and Shoul- 152 'X' g 3 5: der Boquets, also Baskets all ar- IQI ranged in our most artistic man- lil 5: ner. Choicest and freshest flow- Ii , 4:4 ers in season. Come and see us 45- hefore deciding. -1+ 3. 'X' vi '51 ' 'S' Broadway Florist Main 4104 907 Broadway up .Q P a 6' 03 'Z' ai Wa '4v'4v'4v'4v'o 4Jnin9434v'4v'4v'4v'4o'4v'4v'4v'4u' 3434 '4u'4v'4o'4a'4a v'4o'4a'44'4o'4a'4c'4 '4u'4o'4v'4v'4 ' 'Q 'nv' 94 4 W 4 4444 444444444444 44 4444 4444444 4444 4 Women are like angels, because they are always harping, always up in the air and never have anything to Wear. -Jimmie Wilson. a :XQQIQQQQX4Q4V14vx+q4oX45x4vinv!4vX4vZ4v!4vX4o1or:4vI4nxonznqcuxoopvxovxog4vI4view?Q1vxnvzovxnvpQ4vxorlavxcbxnaxooxovxouX4vX4oXoh14vXQv:4oz4 5' v'4 +2 y . . 4 To Lmcoln H1 h Students 2- u'o ,S A 3 :ij This is the Age of Youth-and Youth ff: 4 I +14 'S' looks forward to the Future with confi- -2 by ' D iz. dence and optimism. 2 is . . 44 During the coming years, may you -5- 'fl 21 not only take your place among those If who are called successful, but may you 15: I n D I A CEI also live ln a home that is rich and full 'fj of happiness, within and without, and ' . . , fi: that is so built as to reflect a part of 'I' . . . . ,Q fg- your indlvidual character and history. .i. QQ V QE 54 ,X John Dower Lumber Co. 4 4 + 4 maaaamwasetaaaaea+4444aaa+++++++++aaemaemamaeaaaaa One hundred eighty-six +49++???i4WWQWFWW+99Qikiiii?+???+?4++?++++?9??++9i E '33 4' I? '! X l X l' '!0X ! X X' WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE E If l-ligh Quality Nlerchanclise, Lowest Possible :Q v. Z Prices, Fair Dealing ancl Service Will Get It E: ikiiii +++++++ We Can Count on You for a Customer MERRICK Sz, RACE JEWELERS 'I ! I I Z X' '!'fX0!4-X'-If 1.53 'S' -1- 'S' 1 '54 2 Two Stores at Your Service .5- on -X' .f. 2 Q14 .'a up 3 3: 254 Eleventh St. 1201 Pacific Ave. If 44 4- 'X' .g. 4' Q11 upup444401444oX1r!4v!4o!4v!4vX4nX4v!oa14oI40:0010vxovlovkuxeofevxovxovzo4:40:4axeorerzouxovzovzooxnaxeare0:4oftQ1014uX4oX44X4o!4u!4u!4u!ov!4op A senior is not necessarily polished because you can see his Hnish. -John Strbich. 'Y X X X ! X X X ! l' 'I X X X' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'X Z X I I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'Z i' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I X Z ! !' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'X' rio 3 :Z Iii RUSH G. FALER RUSSELL E. CARLSON ffl if President Secretary-Treasurer 31 r .5 fi: 'S' 4' fi 5 Rush G. F aler 8: Co. -:Q 'Q 'X' TRADE l..lNOTYPERS :if 'I X' 401' vxo ,IQ 'X' of 'X' Q1 'X' v3 'X' 014 -1'-xf-1--x--x-M '-I 1 Q3 Q. CD O FL K4 -:Q-:aw-x--x-fx. We Do Linotype Composition for the 'Z' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 33 'I' 'X' 'X' Q4 33 'X' sfo 53 H? 'P up Q4 4' v 24 51 'X' 'Z' Q4 5' rx: 'X' v in 4:4 4:4 Q4 v 5:4 91 -S 'X' 15' -i3 'X' 'Z' We 'X' in ox: exe Jn 4 One hundred eighty-sewn 0!:0:4 02 0:4 014 Q Q Q 014 014 Q 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0X4 0:4 Q Q 014 0:4 0:4 0:4 014 0? Q Q4 0:4 0:4 Q 0:4 Q4 0:4 0X4 0:4 0X4 014 0:4 014 014 Q 0:4 Q 0:4 Q 0:4014 0:4 0? 'X' Z 4' KODAK DE E OPING if E: L 01: 'E' SPECIAL 04 ax. IE: We are photographers-that is our BUSINESS. 'X' 24 2: We u-se the same developers ancl papers on your :lf -15 films that we use on ours. 15,2 5 'X' :XXI Why can't We get tl'1e same results for you as we get 'I' , 'X' fi: for ourselves? fi: 024 53 LET Us TRY AND SEE WHY I? '4 75 '23 u 2 Boland the Photographer CEI 741 St. Helens Avenue Iii 3: 'X- 0X40X40!40I4020I4Q0I40X40X40X40X40Z40I40I40140I40:40z40X40I40Z40X40!40140240:40240X40:4440X40:4024Q0:40X401402Q0x40z40:40I4QQQ0X40!40,XE4 Money talks, but says farewell. -Harry Montgomery. I'd rather sleep. -Bruce Matthews. SQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE 31 '5' SAVE TIME! 3' 'Q n- 4. 35: BY INTERURBAN TO SEATTLE 4- Ii. if 0:4 If: Trains leave 6, 7, 8 A. lVl. and EVERY 30 MINUTES 3: Until 6 P. M., then 7, 8, 9, no and 11:25 P. M. Iii fi: 'X' v, '22 TAKE THE MOTOR STAGE TO OLYMPIA ' 0,4 'S' - 'X' 231 Half Hourly SCYVICC if The Last Word in Motor Stages E 'A' O 014 Puget Sound Electrlc Ry. if Terminal Sth and A Streets Ig -if Ii 'I' 02 'Z' O 0140140140140140140140240140140140140140140140140140145402401401-40140140140140Z40Z40140!40X40Z40I40140140140140140140X40X40:40240X40140140140145 nr' hu'ndrvd 1' ighty-eight DO YOU KNOW? That over 657: of High School Graduates go into business eventually? That a Business Training is very valuable for a Pro- fessional Man or Woman? That a three months summer course at mba Gull! Rltbal 9tiJuul will save you nearly one hour a day for your four year College Course? And that it will en- able you to get far more out of your College Lectures? That the Tacoma Busiuess College can show you a practical way to earn your way through college? That a few months training in this school will insure you an immediate position at a good salary? TACOMA BUSINESS COLLEGE Ghz Galt Mahal Suzhou! Charles B. Cox, President l l235 BROADVVAY successor to TACOMA CRUMLEY BUSINESS COLLEGE +I' -I' vivid'-P -101''X'-I X0!0X0!0X'-lv!4-I'-X0X'-I0!0!'vI-'l'-!'-l ! I' .g..g..g. A miss is as good as her smile. -Angelo Thomas. I fooled youg I'm Scotch. -Harold McCoun. 344q.q..g.sg0g..g..g..1..1..g.4.4.4.,g..g+.10g..g..g..p.g..g0g..g.q.54.109.1014sg.q..3.14.14.g.,g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g.sg.q. Z -I- if HE desire for privacy is natural. I Private as one's own home is 21 Mellingefs Mortuary, where a pri- :if vate entrance leads from a private 2 driveway to the parlor. Entrance 3, to motor cars at the close of the 2 service, likewise, is private. jj This privacy is just an example of , . . -5- the attention made possible through 31 havin a funeral home modern in 5 . . I 'X' ever respect and in kee in with P24 . . 4- the type of service we give. in 4. . 5 C. C. Mellinger Company vxo Ox- 510 South Tacoma Avenue Q4 MMN 251 UQ , 3 Tacoma, Washington 44024alevforlndov!4oxovX4vZoo!4oI4aIvv!4v!4vxovzoapo' I4u!4vI4uX4+Z4vX45140:4oxe0240244444014024914014are44vX1vI4oX4u:4r!4uXvQ1vZ4vx4oI4vXo On 1' humlrffzl vigil ty-'ni 'Z' vu' 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.44.4. exe 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ole 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. up 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 'I' 34 9 A sl 'X' 3- '5' VO .Io ,ig 'S' .14 54 4. . -z. Iii 'SI 0? - I2 C ornphments of P4 1 4 Z 4+ 4. aio iv. 454 .S .. . TAI LO RS 1:1 ale ,EA -1+ 4. 'X' 4 c 1 1 3 fx. Have Your Clothes Made for You Ig 5,4 1 32 4 4 'I' up v? ,IQ 5' 0G 'I+ 202 PROVIDENT BLDG. TACOMA .Z y 4 24 ,E as 4. 4. ,IQ Iii V4 . 4. -2- .n I 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. 1 L. G. HUNTER. Soloist. Direc- tor and Orchestra Instructor in Tacoma Publ'c Schools. Also with Sutter's famous Dance Orchestra. Om' hundred ninety MUSICIANS OF THIS STAMP CHOOSE AND PLAY THE Iohnnie Bowmer ,,,,, ,,.. T ex Howard's Orchestra Hollis Eich ,.,...,, ..,,,, Tex Howard's Orchestra IVI. L. Frost ......,, , ,,.....,,.., Pantages Orchestra West Cilland ,,...,, .,,,,, T ex Howard's Orchestra J. H. Giphart ,...,,..,,,,...,.. Tex Howard's Orchestra Eddie Hahn ,,...,....,,,,,...... .,,,,,, I ngleside Orchestra R. A. Hewins, Another prominent professional of twenty years standing. A. L. Hopkins ...,.,,,.,.,,.....,.,...,,,. Leader 4-L Band A. H. fAndyJ Nelson Tacoma Theatre Orchestra Johnnie Peters .,.,,....,..,,,,...... Pantages Orchestra Oscar Peterson ,, ,........ Sutter's Orchestra W. H. Requa ...... ,,,.......,, P antages Orchestra jos, St. jean ,.......,,,...........,,..,, Pantages Orchestra Hal. Underwood ...,...... Laef Cassicly's Orchestra 1. S. Wright-Director Lincoln High School Band Line Up With A , . ' J And You Rank With the Best TACOMA MUSIC CO. Everything in Musical Merchandise 917 Commerce St. 54 rio 4 54 4 54 'S' 'A' 4 4 '5' 'A' '5' 54 4 4 4 54 4 4 4 4 54 'A' 'S' 54 'E' 'C' 54 54 54 54 54 4 4 054 'A' 'S' -f 2' . 6 4 4 u 'A 54 54 54 4 54 '5' 54 4 4 54 54 54 54 4 'K' 54 4 4 54 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 4 54 4 4 54 0:4 54 54 4 4 4 v vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvvvvvvvv v 54 54 54 vp 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 TFlE'STCDNE-QQTIEIKCCE Smart Clothes For a School Girfs Vacation Clothes with the spirit of the season adcl much to its pleasures. Linen Frocks-ln all colors, S5.95 to Sl 1.95. Suspender Skirts-Plain and Plaid, 35.95 to S14.95. Broadcloth Blouses-Assorted Styles ancl colors, 32.95. Tunic Blouses-Plain and Figured Silks, Sl2.95. Sports Coats-Tailored and Novelty styles, 519.50 to S49.50. Silk Dresses-For all occasions 512.95 to S29.50. L, U f Al 4 4 QT ifllllli A H Y ll It 7 W w9,wv,wQgq gg ., , ri l . 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