Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1928 volume:

--,,. - , Q gt Q X, ,,M.,,. wk X Q , 1x,Sx.X M.n,NMq x ' gxQ x J , 0 if-ST - l 5 .XXXXX f N I' ' far 'iff ff 9 , ,., If gr ' 1 2 J 3 5 ,sf lk 2, fXx.,'5 Kijiji' A .1ri.1f,r4 ,x af 'zimf-H I1AfW,ic3 i Vx Xildff HX- L 1 Ky' Z-:' xi Si- E75 fx-5- f 7 ' ' wif! f w A' '-'.. x' . gl?-f?5J' N -wiwxflf fp, fr' .5 ArwA!!xYJmNR,,w,.., i 1 'l Q'H 'W 5 Q01 JL V .nyl-1:1 ,, 14-Qii ff' P- W W Wx Ifhrfg wi Hg 'rf' 4 The Flight of Lindbergh At eventide serene and fair, The twenty-first of May, A brave young airman reached his goal, Three thousand miles away. And all the world went Lindburgh mad, A nation's heart beat high, As this young airman flew alone Across the murky sky. Through wind and sleet straight on he flew Through darkness, rain and snowg Above him high the heavens frowned, The oeean rolled below. Though distant Paris was his goal, Though none his flight could share, N0 lurking fear this man betrayed, Alone he made it there. On hirn the world her love bestows, We find him clean and trueg He gives us faith in miracles, The will to dare and do. From dee fi obscurity he rose To world renown and fame, Our Lindy still he is, unspoiled, His heart remains the same. To future airmen this one word - Let this your motto be: Into your work put heart and soul, And be a man like we. -By VVILLIAM DOELKLR Ziff' 'fp X X ff xi 3 3L'm:nIn EIBH 57311031 161218 f if 4 y jf QS mannma lZf:Ia5In'ng X I 1 5 X Lg T Mater IT13 Tc E o Eeoiration mo the Sapirit of our school, tue, the Qenior Cllllass of 1928 retierentlp heoirate this annual. Qlhp high ioeals of courage, honor, ano truth hahe heen, anh eher mill he, an inspiration to our oailp libing! lit tnas thp courage, QB Spirit, tphirh maoe possible our surtesses. Hit tnill he thy rourage, CB Svpirit, hp tnhirh toe shall he enahleh to artept, tnithout bitterness, the oefeats on the jfielo of Elite. Zllihp stanoaros of honor anh truth me hatme stritien, ano shall tontinue to strihe, to make inherent in our otnn tharatters anh in those of our posteritp. Bn sin: rere appretiation, therefore, of the impetus thou hast gihen us to: toarh nohler Iihing, in retogni: tion of the high ioeals thou hast instilleo tnithin us, tue gratefully heoitate this annual to thee, 5pirit of our sthool! -- - THE LINCOLNIAN Principal's Message As I write this, my last message as principal to a graduating class of Lincoln High School, my first emotion is one of sadness. We entered Lincoln as Fresh- men together and now, after four years of association, we're leaving together, you as graduates, and I to enter a larger field of service. As you have been such jolly friends to me, I shall let friendship be my theme. It seems to me that unselfish friendship is about the most beautiful thing in life. Like salvation it is free yet cannot be obtained without effort. Would you know how to win and hold friends? Be friendly. Emerson says, Friendship buys friendship. To win a friend, be a friend. Like people, and they will like you. Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. Most of us need to think less of self and more of others. Sympathetic human interest is the essential thing in being friendly. It is that which makes the truly friendly draw to them a host of friends, so that rich or poor, educated or uneducated, they are never depressed with that most appalling of all feelings, that of being quite alone in the world. If you wish people to like you, cultivate the habit of optimism. Develop a happy, cheerful disposition. Keep expecting and striving for something better, no matter how discouraging present circumstances may be. Wear a happy, cheerful look, regardless of how you feel. Crepehangers are never popular. The quotation: Laugh, and the world laughs with you, weep, and you Weep alone is generally true. Happiness is a precious by-product of friendship and service. The surest recipe for happiness yet discovered is to make some one else happy. What if the other fellow isn't inclined to be friendly? Then use Tillitson's prescription, A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another than this, that when the injury begins on his part, kindness should begin on ours. Apply the Golden Rule in the spirit in which it was issued, and you will have a host of friends. , Now may I leave with you, my friends of the Class of 1928, my motto, Carlyle's words: 'KI expect to pass through this world but once. Any good work, therefore, any kindness or any service I can render to any soul of man or animal, let me do it now! Let me not neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Six THE LINCOLNIAN QUNTENTE KQQNNX Eemors M Xl Jumors KK X X Eophomores ' EX Clubs fx if XX Music publlCOT10nS V ATw1eT1c5 .... Mfwmes X iii fd gl'-v-f-3 ' 5 'E iff X LZ- L fa f 1 X W S kwfl- 1 'S WI V!! K .1 cyl ff W ax I, p ,jim K l jf , 0 J RE www AH V If I r W W W f N!!! nil' A 1 THE LINCOLNIAN School Song Hail Lincoln Wforzlx arlapfrd from rollvgc' mug. Music by William E. K fl 'JJQ-.ig-,1JJ!.Jooi Lin-colnH1yhallhn17 fo thee, Hail fo fhee ourschool so dearj Thy vzbazazfzz- 4 f 4 ju Fa: .gr szzgaasz- 5 j : 1 ' :: 1 5 P j f 1 4 F' f ' . al, W ' . f 5 H J f 'T Q 5 LQ' fygfsgall eg-eg -Q con nd F Th! sonsan fr Ui f5P Fi 'Nil M' .2 J 1:5 J 753' TVJAJ .J LJ E dauyh-iers cheerfiar Lincoln ef pro-clam theeneor and for 77717 will E-FE!-525252 95 Pj QQ? 1 j F? l .a..... E- ' H 5 1' J of Ill- 9uardfly fo qhrda-dore fl: rin Hculfo hee dear Lin-c rr H196 5 5 E 5 9 .1:- - ,-:..-::1 3 E: ':: :': ' Eglf THE LINCOLNIAN Lincolnian Staff e 1 Nine 5 . ii THE LINCOLNIAN Lincolnian Staff THE LINCOLNIAN Lincolnian Staff THE LINCOLNIAN P i Y 1 Ps- 4-3 --4 5 U CS Y-T-4 cu .II ffs .XX :- Q ' x17 W cl i Y Twelve M onncli. D Rummel, B ss Mc Mrs. Scorr, Miss y Kelle Miss Smiley, Miss Miss W'i1itney, sh, Pu Parker, Mrs. ss HudzloH, M Mr Mr. Mann ght ri Row-Mr. XV First ai O T G Fil 2 E 'E 3 2 s. x- ic 9. ci L: :: 0 P21 2 -U 3 A 2 :J an i.. : CQ 2 E V. -L: 'U -U in E il 2 C E 'E U CQ xl rl .2 .2 G il -1 4 3 o .J 1. qi .JI u rn L3 T E e 94 'Q 5 SI cn rr, O r. M 1, Miss Gowel dins, ss Barrett, Miss Opgenorrh, Mi 3 'U C 2 QC 4 G 4 .E E M xl E J Q O Q .ii ii S. 2 CD F. 3 3 4 if vu E sn Li 2 I E 6 P-1 'ia -t Q E-1 E 1 T2 v-J 3 2 .ii A: U E S o -ri 1 .1 2 E 5 5 E 's .. CL4 E :Z 1: cw I S ci s: z: 5 vi-1 P- il ,Z :- U no o M il i 5 Z Q 1+ S 54. Anderson, Mr. Beal. 5 genfclter, M evnnter, Miss Lin D iz, Miss van Man ss Mi 5, Miss Adam i Mr. Patch n s na Mr. H Fiflb Ron- THE LINCOLNIAN I, SENQQRQ 8 EVM!! Lv Li 25425 igsx 4J3Z22NXfN W X ' f 'ff. Q fm' W i X W , x fl Q' 9 5 X fi W w L N A K XX7x XX X ff- X nf-NN A 5 MQW: MX A N 7ff7'N XNQ will Y fZ,W ,,,N7jfKwwv - ' effiji' f 4 9 X WJfUWPqWii m ,e'i X: . 52, my g l , ip , -3 . - E :- m:--- imu F- 1 , fL...? Hg P '1 -- 57' Setung Outww Tlairl THE LINCOLNIAN Senior Farewell Our school, we bid you sad farewell, As on the parting eve we hear The class song sung with youthful voice By classmates whom we hold so dear. Dear high school, may you always win Success in all you undertake g May you achieve each worthy aim, And brilliant conquests ever make. Make us proud, our Alma Mater, That we can claim you as our school, And worthy be of Lincoln's name 5 Bear not the thought of ridicule. Four years of laughter in your halls, And joyous work in class rooms bright, Make us look back only to see Lincoln, a bright and glowing light. The parting comes, the time is here When we must leave you, Lincoln Hi. So to you, Alma Mater dear, We bid once more a fond good-bye. -By Lois DEMOREST THE LINCOLNIAN L EIIIII lung Wm f W Q THE LINCOLNIAN Senior Officers and Speakers Sixteen um. , .1 ,J THE LINCOLNIAN A V u ,J LUCELLE ADAMS Lucelle took part in the operas '25, '26, '27 and '28, She was treasurer of the Campfire Girls and a member of Dramatic and Glee Clubs. She will work. V67z' lboughl bor xbyf' DAVID AHRENS David followed a general course and was a member of the Boys' Glee Club. HWL' Cunnol all br' masters. VIRGINIA ALDRICH Virginia Came from the Olympia High School in September, 1927, She will continue her studies at the U. of W. For nalun' nmifc her wha! tbl' is Aml never made' dl10fhl'1'.,, JOHN FRANKLIN ALSIP John was secretary of Hi-YQ vice president of the A. S. C.g in the Glee Club for three years, had a part in the operas of '27 and '28, and Senior Class Play: a member of L Book Stag and Advertising Manager of Lincolniang in second team football: a member of Knights of Lincoln, and Junto. He will work a year and then go to the U. of W. His sborfrsf answer is doing. ADRIAN ORVILLE ANDERSEN Adrian became a student of Lincoln in September, 1927. He was a member of the band. Lc't's hugh. BERNIECE E. ANDERSON Cricket '27g volleyball '27, secretary of French Clubg president of the Camphrc Girls, a member of the sophomore, junior and school debate teams, a mem- ber of the Honor Society. Berniece also made high in three and one-half yearsg was school historian '28, and was on the honor roll every semester. Frank, mari, and lulkaliw, A daugblvr of 'Dz'batr,. EDWIN ANDERSON Ed chose to follow the science course. He will work before entering an Electrical School. G:-nflv in manner, firm in rvalifyf' TWILA LAVAY ANDERSON Twila came to Lincoln in September, 1927 from Yakima High School. Here she was a member of Ta- kolah. Stenographic work will engage her in the future. Dorff br sburpg dorfl be flufg lust ban VIRGINIA ANDRAIN Virginia was a member of thc Campfire Girls and of the French and Takolah Clubs. She will work in a music house. l rr n Plain xjlrrcb ix br'lff'r fban mufli wif. EDITH L. ANDREWS Edith was a member of the Spanish Club. She will Work as somebody's stenographer or typist. We saw bw' claurming, bu! wr' saw no! half Tlu' rlaurnzx bm' duuvzrasf mmlrxly murf'u1vd. Seventeen iff: THE LINCOLNIAN Eigbiccn GEORGE J. ANTUSH Another one who will enter W. S. C. George fol- lowed a general course. I flninkg fl1ervfo1'z' I am. EDITH BAKER Edith came back to Lincoln from Annie Wright Seminary in '26. Here she played in the senior orches- tra one and a half years. She plans to take a P. G. Course after graduating. For xbz' was jus! ilu' quiet kind' Wflmxr' mzhfrr' nr'L'er 'L'ar'i1'x. LEW M. BARCLAY He was a member of the band three and a half years: iunior orchestra one-half yenrq operas '27, '28, Rifle Clubg and Glee Club. Lew will work one year and then go tn W. S. C. Hr ix good nf work, but brffer at ploy. DOLORES BARKER Dolores followed a general course and will attend a business college. Si1v11rf' ffm! .vfzokv-111141 K'I0tflll'lICF of eyes. MARGARET A. BARNETT Margaret came to Lincoln from Oakland, California, in 1925. She was a member of the Dramatic Club while here, and plans to enter the U. of W. TIM milrlexf 1!l61l1Nl'l'X anal the grnflvxt foNgm'. LUCILE M. BARNHART Jack sang in the chorus of the operas '26, '27, '28, and was a member of the Glce, French, and Takolah Clubs. She will enter a Normal School. I'l1 be happy and free, I'I1 bc xml for nobody. MARION L. BATES Volleyball '27, and cricket '27. Marion was a member of the Campfire Girls and of the Spanish Club. She will enter business college. For let 'mc then be silent, For SfI!'l7L'l' is the speech of llroughlf' LAURA BAUERLE First team basketball '25, second team volleyball 'Z6. Laura was also a Campfire Girl and a Lincoln Letter Lassie. Vin u'fJuf I seem, not more Mor less. RUTH BEARDSLEY Ruth was a Takolah member. She will enter a college at Ann Arbor, Michigan. lVif1J a xmile on her lips and luugblcr in ln-r eyes. WALLACE C. BEHEN W'allace followed a trade preparatory course. He plans to become an electrician. I burr' gained my experience. THEIJN COLNIAN BERTHA BENDRICK Bertha found time for the Clayton-Paul-Bert Club and for the Honor Society. She plans to enter college. 'fGfl0f1' mzlzm' is om' of lbr rirlwsf fruilx of life. RALPH ALLAN BENNETT Allan was on the Student Council one year: L Book stall twice: intermediate football '27: debate: vice-president of Hi-Y: Sir Knight of Knights of Lin- coln: and a member of the Classical and Junto Clubs. Ile will work a year and then go to the U. of W. Hr did wifb l'hl't'ff1lI will Wild! rzibvrx faikvii of wfyrll their lumix were still. CARL BERGLUND Carl belonged to the senior orchestra and will work after graduating. I cart' for nobody, 110, not I, If 11011011-y litH'l'X for mv. MITCHELL BERRY Mitchell came to Lincoln from Stadium in Febru- ary, '27, Here he belonged to the junior Rifle Club. X course in electrical engineering at the U. of W. will claim him in the future. A fiizlirring arfixf, who 'zmuiz' if his url To draw men ax ibry ought lo br, nal as fluffy ann GLADYS BETCHART Glad followed the history course. She was Takolah service chairman and a member of the Honor Society. She will enter college. Fri1'ml'x im' 01cl'xi'iz'i'x. VIRGINIA BEYER Betty was assistant business manager of thc L book: program chairman and vice president of the Classical Club: and a member of the Honor Society anti Taltolah. Normal school will claim her future. Of u wry 77lf'V'l'y, rlirnilie, xlirriug spirit. JANIES T. BLACK Football: midget '24, 'Zig intermediate '26: first team '27. Baiketball: midget 'log second team '27g first team '28. Soccer '27, '28. Matinee dance com- mittee 'Z7, '28: a member of the band four years and of the tintette two years: a member of the Hi-Y and of the Knights of Lincoln: and president of the A. S. C. '28, He will attend U. of W. llc was-iiuf room forbids In fvii ibm' 111411- Jr Sum up all j1fr'ft'i'li0n, ami hc' uw-final. LOTTIE BESSIE BLAKENEY Lottie was a member of the Girl Scouts in her sophomore year. She will work. Ever clmrnlirlg, c'1'4'r 1IA'lL'.D JOSEPHINE BLAUVIELT ,Io came to Lincoln from California in September, 1927. While here she was on the Lincoln News Staifg member of the Student Record Corps: member of the Honor Society. Taltolah and Junto Clubs. She fol- lowed a commercial course and will work as a sten- ographer. AU of ber uwx harmony, xoff, quirlg ClJcc'rful 'wiflmul mirIf1. DOROTHY E. BOHL Took part in basketball and volleyball: was a mem- ber of Takolah, Honor Society and Classical Club. Dorothy will attend business college. Ali flnf iizlesf baby mfzw' zifrvimi ber. Ninelern 4 5 . w i w g THE LINCOLNIAN Twem' y FLORENCE M. BORGEN Florence was a Takolah girl. She followed the home economics course. EzferyIbing exquisite loirles ifsc'lf. IDA M. BOTTCHER Business manager of the Lincoln News: volleyball, baseball, cricket and basketballg a member of Lincoln Junto, Dramatic Club and Lincoln Letter Lassies. Ida will work and then enter College. Dorff do as I sayg :lo ax I Jo. HAROLD J. BOUCHEE Class baseball '24, '2S: class tennis '26, '27q and class soccer '24, '26. Bush was also a member of the band. Another student who will attend college in the future. TlJt'r1' ara' few xurla mrn as lu' Now-a-days for l7tlf7Il0VIif'. JANE ANNETTE BOUX jane took the lead in the senior class play: took the part of Mercedes in the opera, Belle of Barcclona q was in the Takolah Minstrel Show '27g on L book staff '26g vice president of Takolah '27g president of Junior Triangle of Takolah '26, vice president '24: president '25, '26, and program chairman '24, of French Club: in Glce Club '25 and '26g member of Dramatic Club and Honor Society. She will go to France to study designing. W7itln grace fo win and heart to bold, This maizl wilb smiles a Ibousann' fold. ELVER FRED BOWDISH Elver was a Dramatic Club member in '2S. He fol- lowed the trade preparatory course and will follow up machine designing. Ab, wc ull know his lrivkr aml NIll7HIt'l'S.,' PAUL B. BOYD Second team football '27 and Glee Club '27, Paul will Continue his work at W. S. C. His pride ix in reasoning, Not in acting lies. LOIS ELIZABETH BRILL Operas '26, '27 and '28, Lincoln News and Lin- colnian Staffs, a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. Lois will go to C. P. S. two years and finish at W. S. C. I know noi why I like tba! youibf' CLARA ELOISE BROOKS Takolah and Spanish Clubs have both held her interest. Clara will work for a while and then attend Normal. They do well who do ibcir duty. ACLAIRE BUCK Takolah and Spanish Clubs. Claire's future is una decided. My tongue ufitlain my lips I win, For who lalks mzirll mmf lulk in 'l'l1iII.', DICK BUNDY Dick was on the midget football team '26 and '27g first lcam wrestling '25, '26, '27, '28g sergeant-at-arms of the junior class: and was a Knight of Lincoln. If all mm were as good looking as lar, Oli, 'wlmi rr womlrrflll worlrl this woulrl IN. THE LINCOLNIAN W'ANDA BURKEPILE Waxida finished high in three and one-half years. She was pianist for the senior orchestra and Boys' Quartetteg on Lincoln Typing team '27, 'ZRQ on L Book and Lincolnian Staffsg and a member of Clayton- Paul-Bert, Aluntn and Dramatic Clubs. She will enter college or a school for organ. If you do noi like flu' way I Jo, You fellow ufml you can Jo. RUTH H. BURLEY Ruth graduated in three and one-half years. Swim- ming 'ZS and '26, and Dramatic, Science and Takolah Clubs have all interested her, lf at fri! you Jon? szzccceil, fry, try again. MILDRED BYRD Girl Scouts and Classical Club: junior orchestra one veat, and senior orchestra one year. Mildred followed the general course and will go to school after one year. I ufnrkeu' wiflw pafic'11c'c', Wffairfr means almost' pou'er. MARGARET CARLSON Margaret was assistant circulation manager of the Lineoln Newsg and a member of the Taltolah, Spanish. and Dramatic Clubs. She will work for a year and then attend college to study law. O'l'r Ilia! fair, broad brow were lldfflllgflf The iIlfl'fSl'K'1l'!1 linex of ilnouglrff' ROBERTA CARNS General course. She perhaps will go in training for il nurse. K HLKIIIKI7 ana' lbe 1L'm'lJ laughs 1L'iflv 'fl'o1r5 Sigh, and you sigh alone. BETTY ALETI-IEA CARTER Betty followed a business course and was a member of the Dramatic Club and senior orchestra '24. She was on the Lincoln News Staff, Hwfilb fuscirzulion in fam' every bow. DOROTHY E. CASE Dramatic, Takolah and Junto Clubs: and assistant sales manager of the L Book. Dot will attend col- lege later. Two blur' eyes anal a ,VlIlfIl'1f17Vl'L' in one. DORIS CLARK Doris followed a general course and was a member of Takolah, She hopes to go to XV. S. C. But so fair She fakes flu' brealb of men away Wfbo gaze upon ber' ulmwarc'. FRED CLARK Fred was on the midget football team '24 and 'Zig intermediate football 'Zag Ei-st team football '27g sec- ond team wrestling '2Sg and first team wrestling '26, '27 and '28, He was also baililf of the Knights of Lincoln. His good-rlnlzzreil grin arm' his gooil-llaizzrrd ways XVIII :flake us !'l'UIl'HIbt l' him all lbrouglv our Juy.i', RACHEL E. CLARK Cricket '25, '26 and '27g volleyball 275 and basket- ball 'Z6. Rachel was a member of the Lincoln Letter Laisies. She will work and then go to business college, Happy and brigbl, TIJIIIXUIIII' uml guy, WG' all know ber in ber own suwt way. Twenly-one F 1 THE LINCOLNIAN Twenty-two BESSIE M. CLAYTON Bessie was interested in the history course. She will go to work. A rose wilh all iis sweefvxf leaves ye! folded. SYLVIA MARIE CLIFFORD Sylvia is interested in music and will study pipe organ later. The world is as you fake it, And life is what you make il. NINA BELL CLINE President of the International Club and a member of the Spanish Club. She will attend the Normal School at Bellingham. Sim'ere, with 1num1r'rs kind, A finer girl it would be hard to jimlf' GEORGE E. CLINTON President of the French Club and a member of the Honor Society and Lincoln junto. He will go to C. P. S. for two years and then get his diploma at the U. of W. Good in hooks, in work, or healthful play. JEANNE DOUGLAS COBERLY Basketball '27g cricket '27g baseball '27. Jeanne was also a member of the Campfire Girls and of the French Club. A cheerful eomjranion I aspire to IJe.', LOIS M. COCHRAN Librarian of the Classical Club and :A member of Takolah. She will be another Bellingham Normal student. A face with gladriess ouerxpread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. JAMES COLLINS Jim took part in second team football '27g swim- ming '27g track '27q and clccathlon '27. He was also :A member of the Finned L, and of the band, four years. Sir, I'rl rather be right than he jzresideritf' MILFORD H. CONLON Milford followed a commercial course and will con tinue his school work at some college. The key to success is hard work. CATHERINE E. CONNER L Book, Lincolnian and Lincoln News Staifsg reporter for French Club. She will attend Carlton College of Minnesota. Her min1l's her kingdom, And her will her law. x RUTH D. COOK Ruth finished high in three and one-half yearsg was in the senior class play: in operas '26, '27 ancl '28g Interclass Competition Committee: and a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. She will go to Ellens- burg Normal. She has much done, much designed, And much desired. THE LINCOLNIAN VIVIAINI CONVERSE Secretary '24, '25, vice president '27, and president '28, of Takolah,, Lincolnian Staff: associate editor of Lincoln News '27, and of L Book '27 and '28, L Book reporter '26, secretary of junior class '27, Carnival committee, a member of thc Honor Society. Ax pure as a pearl Azul as jrrrfevf-a 11oblr' und innocent girlf' JULIA ETTA COPELAND Spanish and Takolah Clubs. Julia followed the home economics course and will attend XV. S. C. Silent, but mrnesf. Simple-but sincere. ROBERT W. COPELAND Track manager '28, class debate '27. Bob was also a member of the Lincoln junto and the International Clubs, and completed high in threc and one-half years. He will work and then enter college. Exact and stuzlious of mimlf, WALTER CORBIN Vfalter played in the band two years. He will do P. G. work here. Liftlr is gained willooul hard workf' LORNA COWELL Business Manager of the Lincoln News 327, junior orchestra, two years, senior orchestra, two years, social chairman of Takolah, Spanish Club member. Lorna also found time for baseball. She will be somebody's bookkeeper. Her sunny locks Hang on ber temples like a golden f'lv1'cr. WADE H. COYKENDALL Jr. Secretary-treasurer of Lincoln junto, vice president of Science Club, member of Dramatic and Spanish Clubs. Xvadc will take a P. G. Course and later enter W. S. C. Life ix as yvf before mr. PHYLLIS ADALYN CULVER Second team baseball '27, secretary-treasurer of Dra- matic Club, senior orchestra, member of Takolah, L Book Staff, and in senior class play. She is undecided as to whether she will enter C. P. S. or U. of W. She bas tasted the joy Thai springs from Iuborzv HELEN DANIELS Takolah and Rooters' Club. Helen chose the com- mercial course and will attend business college. WY learn fbrougb lrialf' HOWARD A. DAVIS Howard came to Lincoln from Sumner in January, '28. There he was a member of the Glee Club, and of the basketball, football, swimming, and baseball teams. At Lincoln he took the part of Thaddeus in opera Bohemian Girl. He will pursue the study of music. As a singer, madumr, be was mos! pvinct'ly. MARGARET DAVIS Margaret came from Carthage High School, Mis- souri, in September, 1926. Takolah Club claimed her as a member. She will attend Knapp's Business college. I will rupture your minds Wiib xweel 1l0l'x lfy.,, Twenmbree THE LINCOLNIAN Twenty-four LLOYD W. DEMOREST Lloyd followed a commercial course. He will attend a school of higher education. Fm not really bashfulf' LOIS LILLIAN DEMOREST Lois was secretary-treasurer of International Clubg Takolah camp and conference chairmang poetry editor of the Lincoln News: assistant ad manager of Lincoln- ian: one of Santa's twins '27g a member of Dramatic Club. Men do not appeal to me one hit. MARGUERITE B. DIONNE Marg took part in the Junior Glee Club, Takolah and Ukelele Clubs: also a member of the French Club. She pursued the science course. Whose words all ears took captive. VIOLA DITTMAN Pinkie was a member of Takolah. In the future she. will teach music and accompany soloists. A girl of remarkable kinil, Tall of stature, and broad of mind. SYLVIA DORAN Sylvia was a member of the Classical and Takolah Clubs. She also found time for senior basketball. Bellingham Normal will claim her in the future. All my ambition is, I own, To jlrojit and lo please, nnknownf, HELEN M. DOREMUS Helen was a member of the Honor Society and of the Spanish Club. She plans to attend thc U. of W. A reading machine, always wound up and going. She mastered whatever she thought worth the knowingf' JOHN DREIBELBIS Boys' Glee Club: senior orchestrag boys' quartetteg Lincoln News Staff. John plans to enter Wheeler- Osgood's College of Forestry. His cares are now all ended. JOSEPHINE DUBEY Jo was a member of the second team volleyball '27 and of Takolah. She followed a history course and will go to work. In simple manner all her secret lies, For simjzlieily is friendshiffs greatest pride. CHESTER DUNCAN President of Science Club '26g circulation manager of L Book '27g senior class yell leader and school yell leader '26 and '27g male lead in senior class playg first president of senior orchestra '24g a Knight of Lincoln and a member of' Hi-Y. Chet will go to the U. of W. and later to a conservatory of music in the East, His music was striking, resistless, and grandf, BILL DUPONT Bill came to Lincoln from Roseburg, Oregon, in September, 1927. Here he was a member of the Lin- colnian Staff and of the Carnival committee. A com- mercial arts course at the U. of W. will interest him in the future. Some Jay the worlil will know this boyis name, For his artistic' genius will have brought him nz nth famef' THE LINCOLNIAN JOSEPH DWYER Joe was one of our tennis sharks. Tennis '26 and 27. He will attend W. S. C. Tennis is my low XIIIIIIHU lNlELVERN EAGAN Normal work will claim Melvern's attention in the future. For lu' was xfudious-of his raw. DOROTHY EBERSOLE Dorothy came to Lincoln from Stadium two years ago. Sha was vice president and patrol leader of the Girl Scouts '27 and a member of the German Club and senior orchestra: was interested in basketball, vol- leyball, cricket and baseball '27, '28, They laugh that win. CLIFFORD C. EBY Cliff will go to business college to prepare for be- coming a bookkeeper. Much wisdom offer: goes with fewest words. OLGA ELLINGSON Olga was a member of the German, Takolah and Glee Clubs: she was in the chorus of the opera, The Bohemian Girl. She will enter college. Smile away. Folks undrrxtaml By wha! a smile ix nzrunlf' JOSEPH H. ENGH joe was a Rifle Club member. College will claim him in the future. As his merryg may bc' slill bv wise. EDNA BIANCA ERB Edna was a member of the German Club. She fol- lowed a general course and will go to Bellingham Normal to prepare for teaching. A mos! inlemc' young womunfi NELLIE ERDAHL Nellie followed the home economics course and was a member of the German and Science Clubs. She will work. For brmfify is wry g00lI' W7fJ1'f1 wi' ure, or an' 1101, 1im1c'l'xfo0a'. ALICE LUCILLE ERHART Alicia finished high in three and one-half years. She was president of the Spanish Clubg on L Book Staffg member of Seicncb and Takolah Clubs, and interested in volleyball and basketball. Eyes tba! are foullfainx of lbougbl and song. BRITTA AMANDA ERICKSON Amanda was on the junior debate team '26, and was a member of the Lincoln junto, Honor Society, Classi- cal and Dramatic Clubs. She also received the Erst scholarship prize in Greek '25 and '26. After work- ing awhile as a stenographer, she will enter the U. of W. HN many ffmrms and pleusunl uwys Will brigbfwz up ffae darlzfxvl days. Twenty-five THE LINCOLNIAN Twenty-six A HAROLD A. EVENSON Harold played in the band three years and in the orchestra one year. He will enter W. S. C. He who blushas is not quite a l7rutr'. CARL PHILII, FAXVCETT Carl followed a general course and will go to W. S. C. We surely appreciate in this day ana' age A boy like Carl with his courteous ways. JOHN FECHKO john followed a mechanical course and did expert work in machine shop. He will work and then attend college. My kingalow for an air flii'L'r'r. SAMUEL R. FINEGOLD Sam was a member of the International and German Clubs and was interested in swimming. He may enter W. S. C. A man of abilily, a 'man of conz'irtions. RAYMOND J. FLYNN Member of second team wrestling '26, first team Wrestling 'zsg and of Honor Society, and Knights of Lincoln. Ray will follow an engineering course at Pullman. That which onlimzry mm are fit for, I am qualified in. DEAN E. FOLLETT Dean was interested in wrestling and was a member of the second team soccer. He will enter W. S. C. after working awhile. He k11t'W what was what! DONALD EVERETT FOREMAN Donald followed a science course and will enter college. Don't let your left hand know Wfhat your right hand doeth. LEONA A. FORSBERG Leona will attend the College of Puget Sound after graduating in june. Though from this suwt mairl you m vr hear fl 'l'f'fl7f You remvmlzer the saying, 'Still waters run davit LEONE G. FOWLER Takolah Club. Leone followed a history course and will attend Bellingham Normal. I'll speak to thee in silence. ESTHER FOX ,Iuntu and Dramatic Clubs have held Esther's inter- . est. She will attend a business college before becoming a stenographer. Sha had a sweat altravtirr' kind of grace. THE LINCOLNIAN ROBERT L. FOX A decathlon star. Bob held the city record for pole and bar vaults and was the decathlon winner '27. First and second team football: track '25, '26, '27, '28: class baseball, Penn relay. He was junior class president, a Knight of Lincoln, and a member of Ili-Y, College will claim him in the future. Whatever he did was done with so muah waxrg In him alone 'twax natural Io please. ALICE ALTHENE FRANZEN Lincoln News Staff '28. Alice followed a general course and will probably go to W. S. C. She is as marry as Ihr day is long. NEIL GAISER ' chose a general course. His future will be sp t in learning the electrical trade. 'A 'man wifhoul pretense, Blessed wilh plain reason and sober scrzscf' VIVIAN GARDNER French Club member. Vivian was also a member of the Lincoln News Staff '28, and debate '26. She hopes to enter W. S. C. Almost all oecupafions are clwereil And lighfvzl by music. MARY ELIZABETH GARNETT Basketball '26 and '27, cricket '26 and '27, volley- ball '26 and '27, baseball '26 and '27. Mary was treasurer and patrol leader of Girl Scouts, and a mem- ber of the Honor Society, Lincoln Letter Lassies, and German Club. Lively, laughing, anzl loyal-thafs Mary. MARGARET GARRISON Basketball '25, '27, '28, baseball '25, '27, '28, vol- leyball '25, '27, '28, swimming '25, cricket, '25. Peggy was girls' sport editor of the Lincoln News. She will attend business college. 'Tis not my talent to conceal rn lhou his. J' 8 NOLA GASAWAY Nola was a member of the Spanish Club. She fol- lowed a general course and plans to enter a business college. A kind and genflr' heart she had To comforl friends and foes. BERYL ARLETHA GATES Beryl was a Girl Reserve. She will go to the Uni- versity of Montana. Her ufinlom was L'071XlHl1,tl in cm1fia'em'v. DOROTHY THERESA GOERGER Senior orchestra, Girl Reserve orchestra and string quartette. Dorothy followed a commercial course and may enter a business college. Her pleasure is har power To charm ofhers by her music. BERNARD J. GOINEY Intermediate football '27g class tennis '25, '26 and '27g on L Book Staff '26 and '27, circulation man- ager of Lincolniang senior program chairman, secre- tary of Knights of Lincolng and a member of the Hi-Y. Bernard will work and then attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. A man of ltnowlnlge infrz'a.ved by slreuglhf' Turnfy-sei'z'r1 THE LINCOLNIAN T wenty-eight. NORA A. GRANDE Nora was a Spanish Club member. She is undecided as to whether she will enter Parkland Normal School or take a special arts course. Not what she did, but what she tried to do. CHARLES G. GRANTIER Charles came to Lincoln from Williston, North Da- kota, in October, 1927. He took up academic work here. Good nature, muscle, and grit combined. SYD GRATTON Rifle Club and band. Syd followed a trade pre- paratory course and will work. Honest, conscientious, and progressivef, MORRIS GRAY Morrie was a member of the Classical and Rifle Clubs. He also played in the band three years. The farther west I go, the more I am con- vinced that the wise men came from the east. MILDRED F. GREENE Mildred was a member of the Takolah and Inter- national Clubs. She will work as a stenographer and bookkeeper. With strength and patience All her loads are bornef, LOUISE E. GUNNELL Commercial course. Louise was a member of Takolah. She was sweet and pleasant? EVELYN MARIE GUSTAFSON Evelyn followed a general course. She was a mem- ber of Takolah and plans to enter some college. Her smiling eyes with simple truths Were stored. HENRY CARL HADEMAN Second team football '26g first team football '27g first team soccer 'Z6g second team baseball '28g and class baseball. Hcinie was a Knight of Lincoln and sergeant-at-arms of the senior class. He will work and then go to the U. of W. Ah, a'on't say that you agree with rneg When people agree with rne, I feel that I must be wrong. PAUL HAGBERG Track '25 and class soccer 'zsg Paul was a member of the Glee Clubg of the quartette '26, '27 and ,28g took part in the operas '27 and '28. The Hrst prize in the musical contest at the Rialto theater was won by him in 1927. Ay, every inch a singer. VIRGINIA HALBERT Spanish Club and Girl Scoutsg News Staff and basketball held her interest. Virginia will attend Bel- lingham Normal. Sad, sad to think that the year Is all but done. THE LINCOLNIAN STEPHEN E. HALE Class baseball '25, '26, '27, '28. Steve was a mem- ber of the Glee Club '26, '27, '28, He followed a general course and will work. Really a handsome and charming manf' LILLIAN GERTRUDE HALL Dramatic Club held her interest, Having followed a commercial course, she will work. Wa know what we arv, Bu! know not what uw' may hc. MARION H. HALLIN Marion made high in two and one-half years, taking two summer school Courses, and was on the Honor Roll every semester! She was a member of the Honor Society and of the Spanish Club. She plans to go tn business college and then on to another college. She is successful Bvcausc' she puts forth hrr best. CHESTER W. HANSEN Chet was a member of the Rifle Club, and of the senior orchestra for three years. He will enter W. S. C. after working. A kinder gwillrwfau lrcads noi thr earth. LILLIAN HANSEN Lillian was a member of Takolah, Honor Society and Spanish Clubs. She will attend college. Always forward. MILDRED HANSEN Mildred came from Lincoln High, Seattle. in 'ZSg shc was a member of the Latin Club while there. At Lincoln, Takolah and Honor Society had her as a member. Knowledge is 1J0'W!'7'.n MARY HANSLER Basketball '25, '26, '27g cricket 'Z6g baseball '26g volleyball '26. Treasurer of the junior classg senior representative on I. C. C.: member of Lincolnian Staffg and a member of the Lincoln Letter Lassies and Ta- kolah Clubs. Mary will enter the business world. A maid whose moclusly roncvals her 'l.'if11le S.,, BOB HANSON Bob was one of our four-year Hrst team wrestling leuermen. Also a Knight of Lincoln. He followed a general course and will work. He seems so bold and yn' so bashfulf' VERA HARDMAN Publicity chairman of Takolah and a Classical and Honor Society member. She followed the classical course and will go to college. Never iillz' a 7l1UI7Il'l1f B111 lhriffy aml fflllllgblflfl of 0lh1'r's.', ERNESir THEODORE HARDY Ernest followed an industrial course and will work. Add fo Ihvse rcqzzirvd leisure Tha! in lrim gtIVl!l'llX taht' his plc'as1frm'. i Tuwlly-riim THE LINCOLNIAN Thirty SARAH A. HART Takolah and International, Clubs and Lincoln News Stat? have all had Sarah asia member. She plans to enter Ellensburg Normal for two years and then go to O. S. C. High erected thoughts A Sealwl in u heart of C01lYf!'Xjl.,, LEE W. HAUSE Midget football '27g circulation manager of the Lincoln News. Lee was also a member of thc senior band for four years, of the tintette and of the saxo- phone band. He chose a general course and will enter a conservatory of music. The .mise of July pursues me e1fe1'.,' RUBY HAVERLAND A member of Dramatic Club, Takolah and Girl Scouts. Ruby was also on the Lincoln News editorial Staff. She plans to enter Bellingham Normal. Soft as fam' rlime, mm' sunny as her skies. STANLEY HEMEL Second team football ,265 first team football '27g class basketball '26 and 'Z7g senior baseball '27g senior swimming '27. Stan was a member of the band for four years. I crmze, I sew, I left. IXIARGERY HENNEFER Margery followed the commercial course and was a member of Takolah. She will be somcbody,s StCn0g. Each xlvp imfis onward. HERBERT L. HERRINGTON Herbert pursued a general course. He will work a year and then enter a mechanical engineering school. If ix goon' to Ivngthm Io the las! A sunny mood. CLARA ELIZABETH HEWARD Made High in three and one-half years. Clara was a member of the Takolah Club and of the Campfire Girls. She followed a commercial course and will follow commercial work before entering college. She wt law' heart upon flac goal, not the PfiZ!'.,, . RUSSELL HEWITT Orches a d band three years. Russell followed a general course and will work for the gov- ernment. 'Tis ull a 'I717lt1lHL'.,, WALLACE H. HEWITT Wally was a member of the Spanish and Radio Clubs. He will work a year and then enter college. He was strongly a!t1'uvl1':1 to radio, IRENE MARY HINES Irene came to Lincoln from Shelton High in '26, Wfhile here she followed a commercial course and was a member of Takolah. College will claim her in the future. Ami ax the brighf sun glorijies the sky, So is lam' fare illuminezi by bm' eye? THE LINCGLNIAN AXEL C. HOGAN Another athlete. Interme ' r football '25, 'Z6: first tea iitbill '27g trac 2 : second team soccer: Penn Re y 26: class b etball '26, '27g basketball '28s se ond team al '27g circus '25. Axel was a Knight offI.i ll a in the chorus of Belle of Barcelona. ' Anil thus he bore without abuse The gmml old name of gentleman. CARYL MARZETTE HOLLINGSWORTH Cricket '27g baseball 'Z7: and basketball '28, Caryl was a member of the Dramatic, French, and Takolah Clubs, and of the senior orchestra. Tis well to he merry and wise, 'Tis well to lie honest and true. MARGARET HOLMBERG Senior first tcam basketballg on business and edi- torial Staffs of the Lincoln News: a member of the Classical Club. She will enter Bellingham Normal. But were it to my fancy given To rate her charms, I'd call them heaven. MARTHA ANITA HOLMES Martha found time for Takolah. She followed a commercial course and will go to business college. I feel that I am happier than I know. OTTO HOLZ Otto was a member of the Radio and Glcc Clubs. He was in the chorus of Belle of Barcelona and of The Lass of Limerick Town. The study of radio and electricity will claim him in the future. I hope to make this a radio world. sei XVILLIAM H. HOPWOOD Bill was a member of the band '24g of the orches- tra '23, '25, '27, and '28g of the Saxophone Octette '25, '26, '27, and '28. He was also a member of the Science, Junto, and Dramatic Clubs. He will enter the Washington Art School of Cartooning. He is willing to try anything once. ALEX HORST Alek is one of our four-year first-team wrestling letter men-'25, '26, '27, and '28g on swimming team two yearsg secretary and treasurer of the Finned L Clubg executive otlicer of the Rifle Clubg assistant sports editor of Lincoln News '27g a Knight of Lin- coln. He will go to W. S. C. A jolly good scout, just brim full of pep, You'll have to go, some with him to keep step. ERWIN HUEBSCHMAN Erwin followed the science course and intends to enter W. S. C. He dares to be wise. CLAYTON S. HUEY Viet president of juntog president of Honor Soci- etyg member of thc Hi-Y, Classical Club and Knights of Lincolng school debate team '27s business man- ager of the L Book and of the Lincolniang senior class playg Commencement speakers Clayton will work and then go to college. Not a 'man of iron, but of live oak. BERNICE LOUISE HULL Bernice took part in sophomore baseball, sophomore and senior debateg was a member ofihe French, Dra- matic and Taltolah Clubsq Lincoln News Staff. She will go to the Forest Ridge Convent in Seattle for two years and then on to the U. of W. For who is there fair as she? Whose verbs and nouns do more agree? l l Thirty-one THE LINCOLNIAN l Thirty- two S T4 DORIS HULL Basketball and volleyball claimed hcr at Stadium, from where she came in '2S. At Lincoln she was in Glee Club and Dramatic Club: operas '25, '26, 'Z7g senior class play '28g girls' sextette '26, Doris plans to do oiiice UQ work. Marriage is a tleslvvmte l'l7tllg.,, HELEN HUSEBY Cricket '25, '26, '27g volleyball 'Z7g baseball '27: basketball '27, 'ZSQ patrol leader of Girl Scouts '26: treasurer '27g Lincoln Letter Lassiesq copy editor of Lincoln News '27. Helen will go to C. P. S. two years and then enter U. of XV. None but laerxvlf can be ber parallel. STEVE HUTKOI Second team swimming '26. Steve followed the industrial course and was a member of the Finned HLA.. Work is a pleasure when well done. MADELINE HUTSON Vice president of Campfire and of the Honor Soci- etyg freshman and school debate teams: senior repre- sentative to A. S. C.g on the L Book, Lincoln News, and Lincolnian Stalfsg valedictorian. Madeline will go to W. S. C. to prepare for teaching. Her ambitions and aspirations Art' without conz1mriso11x. CLARENCE JAMES Clarence was a Rifle Club member. He will work. I have S1ll'L i'l!6'd.,, XV. NASON JAMES Nason was a member of the junior orchestra two years and of the senior orchestra two years. He fol- lowed the classical course and will take a P. G. course herc before enrolling at C, P. S. I um ever merry when I bear music. PETER M. JENSEN Pete belonged to the band, Glee Club and Finned UL. He will work at cabinet making. I am n self-made man. DOROTHY C. JOHN SON Senior basketball 'Z8g president of Campfire Girlsg and a member of the Spanish Club. Dorothy com- pleted High in three and one-half years and plans to enter C. P. S. WY all like ber cheerful smile Aml wi11ni11g carefree manners. HAROLD JOHNSON Another commercial student. 'Harold will enter college after working a while. A great silent man. MARGARET JOHNSON Margaret followed a commercial course and will continue her work at a business college. 'Tix gooa' will vmztzrx intelligence. l l THE LINCOLNIAN MAURINE B. JOHNSON Takolah Club held Maurine's interest. She fol- lowed a commercial course and will work. Ont ialmzlx are our better selves. ROGER W. JOHNSON Roger played on thc midget football team '27, was associate editor of the Lincoln News: a Knight of Lincoln: a member of the Honor Society, Hi-Y and Tint-ette. He will attend C. P. S. With a wink of his eye He dill make reply. fr RUTH G. JOHNSON Ruth was on the Lincoln News Stal? '27g Santa's Twin '27g a member of the Glee, Dramatic and Uke Clubs. She sang in the chorus of three operas, She'x ax lziml as sheds fair. SVEA I.. M. JOHNSON Basketball '24, '25, '27g cricket '25, '26, '27g vol- leyball '25, '26, '27q baseball '26, '27. Svea was also treasurer of the Lincoln Letter Lassics, president of the International Club, and a member of Takolah. She has a smile for ez'eryom'. DOROTHY JOHNSTON Cricket '2Sg and basketball '24, '25, '26 and '27. Campfire Girls and Takolah. Dot followed a com- mercial course and will enter business college. She is marc' Hire than wise. ALLAN JORGENSEN Intermediate football '26q and second team foot- ball '27. Al was a member of the band for four years and of the Tintette three years. He followed a science course and will enter the U. of W. to study engineering. One blast upon his bugle horn Was worlh a thousand men. DOROTHY JORGENSEN Dot took part in ask all 'Z6g volleyball '27, ericyct '26,-LZZLAH l 27. Secretary of!Lin- col' . r Lassies and a member of Tagolabfsecre- taryo th senior class. S115 . . C. A girl, 514. f ' Wl1l'Vl'f1l all raifbow' fflifluerx were hrajml to- gether! ' l 1 CHESTER KARBO Chet was a member of the band and of the saxo- phone quartette. He will attend the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. His every tone is 17lu5l!7,5 own. RUSSELL KASSELMAN Baseball '27 and '28g second team football 'ZS and '26: hi-st team football '27, Russ took part in the operas '27 and '28g he was a member of the Radio, Iirencli, Rifle and Glce Club. He plans to attend Pullman, Others may laugh with better grave, But I do it more naturally. ARCADE E. KENDRICK Arcade has the record of never being absent or tardy during 1926 and 1927, He was a member of the International Club and will take up a science course at some college. Always look up. THE LINCOLNIAN Thirty-four JACK G. KENNAR jack was for two years a member of the senior orchestra. He played second team soccer. His future will be devoted to studying real estate. All his faulis are such Tha! one likes him hflfvr for' them. MARIAN KENNEDY Spanish and Takolah Club member. Marian fol- lowed a general course. She doeth little lzi1nl11z'ss1'x Which most would lean' unrlo11e. ALMONA A. KERRY Spanish and German Clubs. Also a member of Ta- kolah. Almona will enter some college. Thr fair, the chaste, the 1ll1L'XllYL'SSiL'f:' shefl EMMA PAULINE KNOTT Takolah and German Clubsq honor roll one semes- ter. Pauline will work and then attend Ellensburg Normal. A :lay for foil, an hour for sporty Bn! for a friend lift- is foo short. HERBERT W. KOHLER Herbert followed a commercial course, but is un- decided as to whether l1e will take :i post graduate course or work. A pleasant smiling face, a XlJl'llk.l'l1g rye. ELSIE E. KORPELA Basketball '24, '26g volleyball '25, cricket '26. Elsie was a member of the Dramatic and German Clubsg secretary-treasurer of the Honor Societyg president of Girl Scouts: senior class debate: secretary of the A. S. C.g school historian '27, Carnival chairmang copy editor of L Bookg associate editor of both Lincoln News and Lincolnian. She will go to college. A learlfw' in all she irinl' to do' , A slmlent, a friend, a pal so Hue. DONALD KRUZNER Track two yearsg intermediate football one yearg and golf one year. Don was a member of the orches- tra and of the Dramatic Club. He will go to C. P. S. Don's a senior, but sfrangc zlocs il seem- His lash' runs towards juniors-you know what we mean. ISABELLE LANCASTER Isabelle was a member of Takolah and Classical Clubs and of the orchestra two years. Debate also held her interest. She plans to attend C. P. S. to prepare for teaching. A lemlfr, fimirl 1m1irl. MARION L. S. LANDSBURGH Marion was active in basketball, volleyball, cricket and baseballg was in the chorus of the operas '26, '27, 'ZBQ :i member of the Taltolah Club and of the Lincoln Letter Lassies. She will continue work at Ellensburg Normal. A merry heart maketh a cheerful eo1u1frnance. KENT L. LANGABEER A Kent followed a general course and was .5 member of Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubs. He will follow railroad work. He is slow in choosing a friend, But slower in changingf, THE LIN COLNIAN ORLA GRACE LARSON Volleyball '27g cricket '27, baseball '27. Orla was a Taltolah member. She will enter college. Orla'x not zfcry tall, But good things comm' in parcels small. ROY B. LARSON Midget football '26g Rifle Club. Roy followed the science course and will work before attending W. S. C. One toflay is worth two iomorrowsf' STELLA RUTH LAVAN Stella came from Cle Elum High in September, 1925. There she was a member of the Giils' Club and of the Campfire Girls. At Lincoln she was on the Staff of the Lincoln News cub edition. She will work. Her lot is made for her By thc ability that she has. CHARLES LEONARD Charles followed a science course and plans to enter thc aeronautic department at the Mueller-Harkins Air- port as a plant mechanic. A worthy pal, a scholar he has hecng Pleasant without and intellectual within. EDNA LEWIS Edna is another commercial student. She intends to work as a stenographer. Sha is a part of all that she has md. I JEANETTE LEWIS Takolah Club. Jeannette followed a commercial course and will attend business college. . If she knew an evil thought, Sha spoke no z'1'il word. CARI. LINDGREN Deacon was a member of the Junto and held various oliices in it. Dramatic and Radio Clubs, senior class play: debate, vice president of senior classg Band jubilee play. Br good, sweet hay, and lvt who will he wise. LOUISE LOBACK liirst team basketball '24, '25, '26, '27g first team cricket '24. '25, '26, '27g volleyball '26, '27, baseball '24, '25, '26, '27. Louise was a Lincoln Letter Lassie: senior representative to A. S. C. and a member of the matinee dance committee. She plans to become a dancing teacher. f 'Style is the dress of thought. MYRTLE ROSE LOOMIS Myrtle was on the Lincoln News, L Book, and Lincolnian Staffs: president of the Classical Clubg sec- retary of Tal-tolah 'Z7g junior representative to A. S. C. '27g took part in the Takolah Minstrel Show '27g and was a member of the Honor Society. Her future? Well, we can guess. I like school, yes, but I like him hettcrf' -' GRACE MARY LUND Grace belonged to the Dramatic and Takolah Clubs. Her commercial work will help her secure work in an oilice. I am content, the wise are always so. Thirty- five THE LINCOLNIAN Thirty-six ADA LYNCH Ada was a member of the French and Dramatic Clubs and of the Lincolnian and Lincoln News Staffs. She plans to enter college. A sofl, low voice. DOROTHY GENEVIEVE MALONE Dorothy was a member of the French and Dramatic Clubs. She finished High in three and one-half years Wise, fair'-xjlolzwz, and Ilffflldlllllgf, IVAN MANLEY Member of Lincoln Junta, and Lincoln News Staff. Ivan plans to take an engineering course at the U. of W. K Mm'lJ Xfilllylfig lmflv 'mazlv me muff. L. BERNIECE MARKER Berniece was secretary of the Mandolin Club. She has already entered the college of home economics. B11f wha! rrxixflesi charms xlae belfl for him. LONA VANETA MARVIN Luna entered Lincoln in September, 1927 and took up a home economics course. She will go to the Uni- versity of California. HSf7t l'l'Z7 ix grcaf, buf silwwv is gr't'afer.,' JOHN C. MATSON John belonged to the Rifle Club, He plans to study civil engineering at W. S. C. Since lfrevitgf is the soul of wif, I will be brivff, MABEL Mc:ARTOR Mabel was a member of Takolah and International Clubsg Lincolnian Staffg News Stalfg treasurer of Ta- kolah 'Z7g and Minstrel Show '27. Rare compouml of frolic unzl frmf' DOROTHY ROSE MCCLINTOCK Dramatic Club. Dot was typist for the Lincoln News Staff. She followed a commercial course and will be a stenographer. She rlrmces, I say, right well. INEZ MCCORMACK Inez was a Girl Scout and a Dramatic Club mem- ber. She will enter the U. of W. Her thoughts anal L'0!1!l7lCl' were lvcr O'M!I1.U BARBARA EDITH MCLEOD Barbara pursued the foreign language course. She was a member of the Clayton-Paul-Bert and Classical Clubs and will attend Bellingham Normal. Live uml hell: live. THE LINCOLNIAN THEODORE McMAKEN Coming from Plattsmouth High School, Nebraska, Ted entered Lincoln February, 1925. He followed the general course and intends to major in tree surgery. Pm happy in flu' Ollf-Of-!I00l'S.v CLAIRE MCPHADEN Claire followed the home economics course and will go to work. The joy of youlb aim' bvallfa H01' eyes c1isj7lay1'1l. ROY McWILLIAMS Soccer '27g and second team basketball '28, Roy pursued a commercial course and will Gnd work in a business ofiice. He ix Hof only funny lJfl71St'If, Blzf flu' fans? of fun in 0fln'r.v.,' DAISY MEN SON Daisy found time for the Takulah and Spanish Clubs. She was also an active member of the Dra- matic Club and a member of the Lincoln News Busi- ness Staff. She will go to business college for three months and then to the U. of W. to study archi- ICCEUFC. Tlw' on plvaszzrz' she was bmi, She had a frugal mind. JANE MEREDITH Jane was a Campfire Girl '26 and '27: a member of Takolah '24. '25, and 'Z6. She plans to enter Iillensburg Normal. Thr rauiirmx .wlflwrl err. BESSIE HELENA MEYER General course. Bessie was a member of the Span- ish Club. Oli, bon' bard if is la ffm! The work jus! suifml to our mimi. GEORGE MEYER Band two years. George followed a general course and will work a year before entering O. S. C. He sighhl, aml 100.127, and siglftl again. ALBERT MICHEL Al chose to follow the commercial course. He will work and then gn to the U, of W. Slow but .vurz'.I' JAY W. MILLIRON Jay was another four-year member of the band. He will work. Now, from brad to foo! I um lYll1fl'llf.,, ELSIE MAY MITCHELL Class debate team '27 and school debate team '28. Elsie was an Honor Society member and will enter the ministry some day. Sire is a srlmlar, ff fo gilt' l,i!'l'lifi0l1.D Tlnirly-xtwm THE LINCOLNIAN Thiriy-eight EMMA MITCHELL Swimming team '24 and '25, Emma joined Takolah and will attend W. S. C. As pure in thoughts as we voulfl want? MARIE J. MOLDEN Marie took part in cricket '27g volleyball '27: and baseball '27, was in the chorus of Lass of Lim- erick Town and 'lBohemian Girl g was also in the senior class play cast. She will train as a nurse at the Tacoma General Hospital. She with all the charm of woman, Wfith all fhe brawfz of man. DOROTHY C. MOODY Volleyball '26, '27g cricket '27g basketball ,28. Dot was vice president of the Campfire Girls '27 and a member of the Ukelele Club. She will go to O. S. C. By sporfs all her fares are heguiledf, DOROTHY MORISSE Clayton-Paul-Bertg Takolahg Lincoln News '27. Dorothy came to Lincoln from Pasco High and will return to Pasco, Washington, after graduating. Pa!ienec' is powerful. ROSE BERNADETTE MORROW Rose belonged to the Music Club in Aberdeen Junior High before entering Lincoln. Her plans for the future are to go to Chicago to study art. Upward, ever njrwara' elimbingf' DeFOREST NEWELL MORSE Dec was president of the senior orchestra, of which he was a member for four years. He will enter the Cornish School of Music in Seattle. Ambilio1zs, honest, frank, and true, This olzl world needs more boys like you. DELMAR E. MORTENSEN Class basketball '27g roll room and novice wresa tling, and second team football have all claimed Dela mar as a memberg a member of the Dramatic Club. He will enter W. S. C. in September. Tell me how your leisure lime is spent, Anil I will tell you what you are. ELEANOR MULHOLLAND Cricket '27g basketball '25g ring chairman of Ta- kolah. Eleanor will go to business college. Purpose gives life a meaning. HELEN MUNDHEIM Helen was treasurer of the Girl Scouts and a mem- ber of French Club. She will enter college. Books are f1'il'l1!1lX we cannot lose. ISABELLE MUNRO Commercial work here has also prepared Isabelle to be somcbody's stenog. A woman she seems of cheerful yesterdays Aim' eollflrlent fomorrowsf' .' THE LINCOLNIAN ETI-IEL MEREDITI-I MURLAND Spanish Club and Lincoln News Staff. Ethel will enter W. S. C. She fires I0 please ami l7l1'a.n's fo 1i1'r'. ARTHUR S. MYHRE Art folluwed a general course and will work before tntering college. I um rm! in lln' roll uf common !7lt'll.,, CLIFFORD W. MYHRE Iirst team soccer '26, '27: class soccer 'ZS. '26, '27g class track '25, '26g track letterman '27. Cliff will work and then enter school of engineering. Hf s full of good mmuingx amf ll'i.Yl7iVIgS.H CHESTER NELSON Chet fullowed the manual training course and was a Riile Club member. Hr seems I0 bl' a man sprung fronz l7fHIXl'lf.H ELSIE E. NELSON Secretary of Takolah Club. Elsie fullowed a gen- eral course and will Work before entering business ttillege. A conxlant friend is a flying Rare and 1111171 fo find. MYRTLE NELSON Myrtle came to Lincoln from Benton City, NY'ash- ington, in October, 1927. Her future will be spent in teaching music. Give fo fhe world lfn' best fbaf you ZHIIY, Anal fb? bex! will form' back lo yall. SIGNE VICTORIA NELSON Signe was interested in commercial work antl plans to enter VV. S. C. T0 bf' simple ix fo be grail. VERA A. NELSON Vera wax a member of the basketball team '26, '27, '28, volleyball '26, '27, cricket '27, baseball '25, '26, '27: treasurer of scnitrr class: president of Lincoln letter Lassies. She will enter W. S. C. Au alfrlrlr? Yvx, and u girl of irm' Il'07'fl7.U NELLIE MARIE NERO Nell belonged to the Takolah. She followed .t com- mercial course and will attend college later. I am a grwal frirml of ar11nx1'm1'wl. ELSIE V. NORDLUND Elsie chose a commercial course. She was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club and plans to enter some col- lege later. Shu flrinlex mnflr, buf lalkx lifflvf' Thirty-nine THE LINCOLNIAN Forty MABEL ALICE NORDLUND Mabel has followed a commercial course at Lincoln and may do some stenographic work after graduating. Tby,1r10r1vs!y's u camlle to fby me1'if. CLIFFORD O'CONNOR Cliff sang in the Glee Club '26, '27g and chorus of the opera '27, He plans to work a year and then enter W. S. C. Take my word for it If is no lrmglaing walter. RAY OTLYNG Ray was a member of the band three and one-half years. A forestry college will claim his future. His form was 11o1m'erous, and his step was slow, Hv scmned an incnrmzic 'I told you .vo'.'l GEORGE ALLEN OGREN Al was president of the Lincoln Juntog a member of the International Clubg on the Lincolnian Staif and school historian '28. He plans to enter U. of W. He must zluily wiser grow- Whoxe smzrcla hinzsrlf is bent lo know. NINA B. OGREN Volleyball '25g basketball '25, Nina was a member of the Honor Society and French and Takolah Clubsg on senior debate teamg winner of Constitution essay contest at Lincoln. She followed a history course and will attend college. Whose body lodgrrl a mighty mind. THEODORE OKSNESS Midget football ,275 Lincoln band four yearsg Tintette one yearg and a member of the French Club and a Knight of Lincoln. Ted followed a general course and will enter C. P. S. Ted's qniei unfil you know kim- Then his a friend worth while. GLADYS OLIN Gladys found time for senior volleyball. She fol- lowed the commercial course and will work. She is anything but lalkativef' JOHN R, OMAN Tennis '26, '27g Commissioner of Publicity '28g Cul: editor of the Lincoln News '27g a member of the Knights of Lincolng Rifle Club. John will work a year and then enter W. S. C. Our rdiior, flassmale, mul frie'ml.l' JAMES O'NEILL ,lim was a member of the junior orchestra and of the Spanish Club. He is undecided as to whether he will enter U. of W. or W. S. C. The yirsf iff!! fo gnfalness is lo be b0l1l'Sf.U HELEN OSAGE Dramatic Club. Helen will take 1 teacher's course in fancy dancing. rfWdfC17 flu' L'l0L'k--ffjfll do fha' rushing. THE LIN COLNIAN ROSALIE ANN OSAGE Rose was a member of the Dramatic and Science Clubs. She plans to study dancing at Novikoff's Studio. Of all ocr1111r1Ho11s, l lbillle 1l1111ci11g flat' lens! 1llS61gl't'Ellb1l'.,' CARL OSBORNE Carl was a member of the hand for live semesters. He will work a year and then go to the U. of W, W'l11'z1 ml go! ll1ro11gl1 111 lLIXf. ' VIRGINIA LEE OSENTON Virginia pursued a general course and was a mem- hcr of the Ifrench Club, Lincoln junto and l.incoln News Staff '2R. WiIl1 51111111133 blurb ryrxf' LUCILLE OSTERBERG junior orchestra one semesterg senior orchestra two yearsg and Lincoln News Staff Lou was a member of Taltolah and Dramatic Clubs. She plans to study either journalism or art. Her Ir1'ss1's lmzt' missezl HJ1' l111rbi'r'x shears. NELSIE LAURA PAETZ Nelsic took an active part in Takolah. She was a secretary of Takolah Cabinet, and president of the sophomore triangle. She plans to go in training at the Tacoma General Hospital. Pl1'11x111'1' 112111 arfion Makes fhe hours seenz xlaorlf' JOHN ALDEN PAULIK Midget football '24, 'ZX and '27, midget basket- ball '25, '26, '27 and '28g and soccer '24, '25, '26 and '27. Johnnie will work a year and then expects to go to XV. S, C. I.11l1or for labor's sake is rzgainxl my IItlf1H't'.,' THELMA A. PAULSON Thelma attended Pacific Lutheran College before en- tering Lincoln and was a member of the German Club here. She will go to college. For now my Iask is smoothly t!0l1I'.,' STEVE PEASE Steve was in midget football 'Zig intermediate foot- ball 'ZS and '26q first team football '27, track '26g second team wrestling 'ZS and '26. He was also yell leader '25, Yell King '26, on Interclass Competition Committee '26g in Brass Tintetteg senior orchestra three years. Slew was a very popular boyg His Ford fo flu' 'gang' was KI so1zr1'1' of 111111'l1 i0,v- MILDRED MARGARET PERRY Mildred belonged to the Takolah and French Clubs and was a member of the senior orchestra for two years, She will attend the U, of W. and specialize in a library course. A rose is sweeter in flat' blld Tfmn in full bloom. CLARENCE G. PETERSEN Pete was president of the senior classg sports editor of the Lincoln Newsg on junior Red Cross Committee: tennis team '26, '27, '28g a member of the Rifle Club and a Knight of Lincoln. An r1bl'ltlgl'l?It'7If Of all 111111 was j1li'as1111l in IlI!III.,' Forly-one A THE LINCOLNIAN Forty-two RUTH VERNETTA PETERSON Ruth was accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club and a member of the Spanish Club. She followed a gen- eral course and will study music. SfJz' is of a 1nr'rr3J clispositionf, MARJORIE PIRTLE Marjorie followed the commercial course and was a Takolah Club member. She plans to enter college. So young, so fair, goon' wiffaoul eforff' GEORGE PLANCICH George came over from Stadium in February, 1928. An electrical engineering course will interest him in the future. If's belief' to wear out Haan lo rust oulf' EDNA ALICE POLLOCK Baseball '27s volleyball '27g Edna found time for the Spanish and Takolah Clubs. There is no wisdom Iikr fruriknessfl FLORENCE ELIZABETH PRATT Florence came to Lincoln from Idaho in September, 1927. Here she was a member of the International Club. College will claim her in the future. 'fshf 1nalz1's good use of her iimcg Lc'l's no! lei aalranlage slipf' LYLA RANDALL Lyla was a member of the Classical, Takolah and Science Clubs. She will train to be a nurse. 'lGi1'l' Ike world a smile, not a tear. THERESE M. RANKOS Therese was a member of Takulah. She will work and then enter college. A vombivmlion of youlb, bvazzly and wisdom. KENNETH REEVE Kenneth was a member of the Radio Club. He fol- lowed the commercial course and will enter college later. His form was of the manly lypeg His larart was soft and kind. MARION A. RINGSETH Marion followed a commercial course and was on the Lincoln News Staff '28. She will work and attend college. W'hcn you do cz'am'c, Wfr' wish Ilya! j'01t migbi vwr do noflaing bu! fluff, JESSICA R. ROBINSON jessie followed the classical course and was a mem- ber of the Junto, Takolah and Classical Clubs. She was also interested in basketball. W. S. C. will claim her in the future. ' A plmsafif, swrel, well-liked maid. THE LINCOLNIAN MARIE LOUISE ROLANDO Marie was a member of the Takolah and Spanish Clubs. She will go to business college. Truth from her lips 1Jrevail'd With double sway. OSCAR S. ROMSTAD Oscar pursued an industrial course, He will prob- ably enter W. S. C. sometime in the future. Still achieving, still pursuing, Learning to labor and to wait. LEO J. ROSELLINI Leo followed the classical course and was a mem- ber of the Classical Club. He plans to study medicine at some college. It isn't the friends we have, But the company we keep. JOHN RYAN John was a student at Bridger High School, Mon- tana, before entering Lincoln. The Rifle Club claimed him a member here. His foe was folly, and his weapon wit. HOWARD SACKETT Howard followed a mechanical arts course. He will attend college, I am not a politician, And my other habits are good. MAYME ANNETTE SANDBERG Mayme made High in three and one-halt' years. She was on the Lincoln News and L Book StaHs: publicity chairman of Honor Society, and secretary- treasurer and program chairman of Classical Club. College will claim her after a P. G. course of one semester. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ALICE SATRE Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28g volleyball '26, '271 cricket '25, '26, '27g and baseball '25, '26, '27. Lincoln Letter Lassies, Dramatic Club and Takolah have all claimed her. Alice will enter college later. An athlete, a scholar, And a mighty good frienrlf' RUBY M. SCHENDEL Takolah and Spanish Clubs. Ruby will enter a college of music after working for a while as a stenographer. Here she carries with a smile and song, She's just that way the whole day long. MARY K. SCHERER Mary was a member of both the Takolah and Dra- matic Clubs. She followed the commercial course to prepare herself for becoming a stenographer. She Joes well, because she believes she ran. sn ARTHUR SCHMITZ Class basketball and baseballg football managerg ad- vertising manager of Lincoln News. Art was also a Knight of Lincoln. He will attend college. Like many great men of whom we have heard, Art is a man of wry few words. Forty-Ihrw THE LINCOLNIAN Iforfy-fozzi' WILLIAM SCHREIBER Bill was one of our track stars, a two-year deeath- lon letter mang he holds the city record for the broad jump. Also was in first and Second team footballg vice president of Finncd I, g member of senior orches- tra: a member of the Dramatic and German Clubs. An engineering course at the U. of W. will claim him in the future. A 1111171 11flr'1' his own l1f'111'!.', BOB SCOTT Commissioner of Atl-.letiesg matinee dance commit- tee: sports editor of Lincolniang track managerg junior debateg a member of the HiAY, junto and Interna- tional Clubsg a Knight of Lincoln. Bob will go to C. P. S. Forth be goes, ll gallant fellow, Will? yonflv, abilily and j1Ims11rv. TOMMIE ELIZABETH SCRIMSHIRE Tommie made High in three and one-half years. She was a member of the Honor Society, Campfire Girls, French and Dramatic Clubs. College will claim her later. ,Tix 'rirfzzc' ffmf ilofb wafer' women f11f1nirmf. EDWARD T. SELDEN Ed played in the band and was on the honor roll twice. He followed a general course. He gains knowledge in Il huplzy, carefree way. HELEN J. SEMANCIK Helen was a member of the Lincoln Juntog on L Book Staffg slenographer for the Lincoln News. She pursued a commercial course and will enter the busi- ness world as somebody's stenog. I'11z r1'x0lLfc'1I lo grow fa! Ami look young ul forlvyf' A f TED H. SEMBA Ted followed the trade preparatory course. He will work. reT1'1lfb hath a quiet breast. ALICE B. -'SHARP Alice was on the honor rolli every semester. She was a member of the Honor Society, and of the Ta- kolah. College will claim her in the future. Deep sightrrl in i11tellige11cc, Ideas, i11fluc11cc'r. H. EDWARD SHERMAN Ed took part in golf '26. He chose a commercial course and will do bank work in the future. Great tfaongfafs, like great ffeeds, Need no frumpetsf' DOROTHY R. SHRIER Dorothy came to Lincoln in '26 from St. Mary's School in West Virginia. Here she was a member of basketball '28g cricket '26 and '27: volleyball '27g baseball '27. A member of Takolah and Lincoln Letter Lassies. b Modest and sky she wasf' HELEN ARMANDA SIEGEL Helen was copy editor of the Lincoln News ,284 a member of the German Club. She will attend Ellens- burg Normal. lVL'II-iinlvu' 5iIc'11z'z' laatb More vloqzzrzzce lbfm x1n'e1'l1.', THEIJN COLNIAN JOHN DUGGAN SIMMONS Midget basketball '28g class basketball '28. jol-ri followed the sciense course and will study law at the U. of W. I slepf and drealnerl fha! Iifc was heanlyg I woke ana' found fha! life was duly. MARTHA SIZER Martha was a member of the Mandolin and Ta- ltolah Clubs. She followed a general course and will attend C. P. S. Brief lel me be. WILLIAM LOWELL SKELLY Circulation manager of L Bookg in senior class playg commissioner of finance: debateg Knights of Lin- colng a member of Honor Society and Dramatic Clubs, Lowell will work and then enter some college. A little nonsense and a Iiille fun Is enjoyed by everyone. VALERIA CECILLE SLEEVY Valeria was a member of the French Club. She followed a commercial course and will attend busi- ness college. How pleasanf it is Io be funny. DONNA MAE SMITH Member of German Club. Donna will attend busi- ness college. They are never alone That are accompanied with noble thoughts. EVA ALFREDA SMITH Eva was a member of the senior orchestra three semestersg of the Lincoln News Staff, and of Takolah Club. She followed the commercial course and will work as a stenographer. She speaks the kindesf words And looks the kinrlest ways. Q BONNIE SNODGRAS Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, all '24, '27g swimming '24 a '25, Bonni as junior representa- tive '27, and resi ent '28 nterclass Competition Committee, gi s' r iter on both Lincoln News and Lincolnia Staff member of the Uke Club, Takolah and L c Letter Lassies. She strew' gladness on the paths of men, She shall not pass this way again. GORDON L. SPRAGUE Second team soccer '26, '27, '28q assistant stage manager '26 and '27, stage manager '27 and '28. Gordy was a member of the Knights of Lincoln. He will work before entering W. S. C. I now confess the more I know, I know I know the less. WILMONT C. SPROUL Lincoln News Staff: band three years: a member of the Rifle and Science Clubs. Wilmont followed the commercial course and will continue at an accounting school. Born to please us in every part, His smiles our feeling, his manner our hearf. RUSSELL E. STARK Class baseball '25, '26, '27. Russ was a member of the band one year. Ile may speak not, and yet ihere lies A conversation in his eyes. Forly-flu' TI-IE LINCOLNIAN F orty-six INEZ STEEN Inez was a Takolah girl. She followed a science course and will take up training as a nurse in a Los Angeles hospital. A fllltlflfif holly and a bl!lllZCl6'SS 1lZll16l.n AUDREY LUELLA STEEVES President, vice president, and treasurer of Spanish Club. Member of Dramatic, Takolah and Junto Clubs. Audrey found time for basketball. She will work and then attend collee. A mc'rry hmzrt goes a long way. HUGH STEWART Hugh came to Lincoln in '27 from Nozalis High School, Nozalis, Arizona. There he played on the tennis teamg was sports editor of the periodical '26g joke editor of the annual '26, and business manager of the annual '27, After a P. G. course one semester, he plans to study forestry at O. S. C. It is great folly to wish only to be wise. JACK STEWART Jack was a member of the band for four years: of the saxophone band, of the Tintette and of the orchestra. He will work and then enter college. To bt' frank and sincere Is my greatest talent. JOHNNIE STEWART Johnnie followed the science course and was a member of the Glee Club. He will work a year before entering college. Girls look twice at his auburn locks. FRED STOJACK Freddie was in the chorus of Belle of Barcelona and Lass of Limerick Town, and of Bohemian Girl. He was a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs and of the Lincoln Junto. The U. of W. will claim him in the future. It is a great plague To be too handsome a man. HELEN V. STREAM Another Takolah girl. Helen chose to follow the classical course and plans to enter college. Ripe in wisdom was she, But patient and simple. BOB B. STROBEL Bob was president of Hi-gY junior representative to the Student Councilg junior and senior debateg yell leader: editor of the L Book '27 and of the Lincolnian '28g on L Book .Staff '26g a member of Honor Society and Rifle Clubg Grand Knight of the Knights of Lincoln. Bob also found time to take part in midget and intermediate football and track. He will work and then go to the U. of W. Hr was a man, take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again. KATHERINE B. STROYAN First team basketball '24, '27, '28g a member of Takolah. Kate followed a commercial course and will attend a business college. From her looks, not her lips, Are her thoughts reflected. ARVID SWANSON Arvid followed the commercial course and was a member of the Radio and Science Clubs. He will work and then enter the U. of W. Be wise today, 'tis madness to defer. THE LINCOLNIAN SYLV IA F. SWEET Sylvia came to Lincoln from Davenport lligh in September. 1927. While here she followed a general course. She will enter Bellingham Normal. ffsfpf had flml mzlzmzl and t',XL1lli.lffl' gram'- Nc'z'w' bold-:'1'i'r fll't'Xl'lIf1 lWf9iz'f7 juxf a fru' IUOIIIUII possess. BIQRGLIOT TAYET Bergliot chose to follow a commercial course. She will gn in training at the Tacoma General Hospital, Sha ix gomf who Joes goof! I0 vflwrxf' FRIDA SELMA TAYET German and Spanish Clubs. Frida followed the home economics course and intends to enter normal school to prepare for teaching. Steady work lurns genius fo tl loom. HESTER LOUISE TEEVAN Hester was treasurer '28 and patrol leader of Girl Seoutsg and a member of the Honor Society and of the Classical Club. She will go to college. EarffJ'x noblrxf lbing-41 woman jn'1'f4'r'fm1. DONALD R. THACKERAY Ronald came from Stadium in 1925. He followed in history course and may enter business college. HH lm: been win' in wry dfft'N'lIf zuailrx, Bu! he Dux always Iazzgbva' flu' xunu' zvuyf' CARMEN MAR IANNE THOMPSON Carmen was a member of the Takolah Club and senior girls' Glee Club. She will begin training for a nurse at Rochester, Minnesota. Thr jwlvuvllw' of lalkiug is lefi in w0n11'r1. GRACE THOMPSON Takolah and Campfire member. Grace followed a general course and was on the honor roll twice. My Jays pass xzviftvr Ibm: a u'r'au'r',x xl1ulllf'. LENORA OAKES THOMPSON Lenora was a member of the Classical and Interna- tional Clubsg on the Lincolnian Staff, She was inter- ested in drawing and found time to work on the stage scenery. Bellingham Normal will claim her in the future. A quivf, sruxilflr girl, lVa'll-liked by ,ill who knew ber. CLARENCE W. THRON SON Clarence followed the science course and will go to college. Il is z'xc'c1lz'nl In burr' u giunfx xfn'11gflJ.', HAROLD TOLLEFSON Midget footballg second team football: first team baseballg first team basketballg Lincoln News Staffg took part in two operas. Hyjah will work and then go to school. . Hr In'Iir1rz's what he says Ami rays what lac' beliL'w'x. l l F orty-seven THE LINCOLNIAN F orty-eight LEO TORRE Track '27g second team soccer 'ZGQ first team soccer '27g second team football '27. Leo was also a member of the International Club and of the senior orchestra. HI'ItIl'7710lIl01tS sounds nrc drliglvtfnl to me. ALMA TRESCH Dramatic, Takolah and German Clubs have all claimed her. She pursued the home economics course. With laughing L'l.7!'l'7'f1tl71l'XS And a sunny disposition. LEONARD M. TRIPP Knighls of Lincoln and Finned L g swimming '25, '26, '27g Lincolnian Staff '28. Leonard followed the science course and will enter college. Formal on the good old plim-- R A frm' and brave :inil flownright honest manf, EDWARD F. TROM ER Ed was a member of the band one semester. He came to Lincoln from Carbonado in 1927. C. P. S. will claim him in the future. Ax iz wil, if not first, in the wry first limff' DORIS TURNER Doris finished High in three and one-half years. Member of French and Takolah Clubsg junior orches- tra one semesterg and senior orchestra two and one- half years. She plans to enter college. The noblest mind the best coiztwftmcnt has? LEONA V. TURNER Leona. followed a general course and as yet her future is undecided. Slack as silent as :lark nice. GUNHILD VERSLAND Volleyball '26g Lincoln News Staff. Gunnie will begin training for a nurse at the Tacoma General Hospital, A 'L'C'P'jl merry, rluncing, Imiglaing girl. FRED VOGEL Fred was a member of the German and Rifle Clubs. He followed a business course and will enter business college. Lat not the fair rex cross -my puthf' ROSE VOGEL Bobby took part in Takolah, Honor Society and Spanish Clubs. Made High in three and one-half years and plans to attend W. S. C. Q Nothing emlzires but personal qualities. DOROTHEA L. VOIGHT Dot completed High in three and one-half years. She followed the fine arts course and was a member of the junior and senior orchestrasg Girls' Glee Club. Her future will be devoted to furthering her study of music. Infinite riches in iz little room. THE LINCOLNIAN LOIS WACHTMAN Init it another of our athletes. Swimming, batket- ball, baseball volleyball, and cricket have all claimed her interest. She was a member of the Lincoln Letter Lassics, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, and Science and Dramatic Clubs: Lincoln News Stali. S1v0rl.v, not HIFH, bait' always been my uzarfcf' CARL WASMUNLD Kak is an all-round athlete. He made the first team in all the following: football '25, '26, '27: bas- ketball 'Z6. '27, 'zx, soccer '26, 'Z7: and baseball '26, '27. He followed a general course and will at- tend O. S. C. after working :t while. He who i'.x't't'lx in zufmf we prize, Apjwarx LI hero in our eyexf, RICHARD NWASMUND Dick, took part in soccer: intermediate football '27: midget basketball '27: Hrst team basketball '28, He followed a general course and was a Knight of Lincoln. I .Hml ibey uxauf me lo furnish fbern will: f1l'gIHll!'I7f and ixzfellwl foo. VANJA THERESA WASSELL Takolah and Junto Clubs. Vanja wax accountant for the Lincoln News '27. She followed a commercial course and will do commercial work. True fJu17j2in4'xx Cwzxisls mn' in flu' runlfil1m'V of friemlx Bu! in Ihr worlfa aml t'lmit'4'. GLENDA WATERS Lincnlnian Staff: president of Junto 'lil member of Takolah and Dramatic Clubs. Glenda will work before entering the Library School at the L'. of W. Collie, my bex! friends, my boolza, Amf lmul me wif' Kl'iNNETH NWEEKS Kenneth worked his way through school and will probably follow the electric trade. His umbilion reads SIH'l'l'A5.v SHIRLEY D. WEEKS Shirley followed a general course, and her future is undecided. If it ll i-11 for our lo kllllll' more Mum ln' .xuVy.v. GAYLIQ IRENE WELSH Gayle played in the junior orchestra one semester. She will devote her time to the study of the pipe organ, after working a while. A liflle frm! ffm! IUIWII we tfit' WH' reap our mzriug, uml xo-gomlf1yr. HAZEL W. WIECKING Hazel was a charter member of the Honor Society: member of Takolah and Dramatic Clubs: on L Book Staff 'Z7: copy editor of the Lincoln News '27: personal editor of the Lincolnian '28: member of freshman debate team: tice president of Junto '26: salutatorian of the class. She will go to If P. S. for two years and then on to W. S. C. A imfll' ix uwrlb il fb0II.WIlIl, l!U'0lHIX In any 7llllV'li'l'f.D CARL VVILLIAMS Track: intermediate football: second team basket- bal. Kak was also in the circus 'Zig a Knight of Lincoln. He plant to enter W. S. C. Hr ii lain' In rrzvrzlzl' null fmfienf In Vt'flll'l7I.,, Fnrly-zline THE LINCOLNIAN Fifty 7 er ELAINE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Elaine was president of the Classical Club, vice president of Campfire Girls, in the Minstrel Show '27g a member of the German, French, and Interna- tional Clubs, and of the Honor Society. She will enter Stanford University. Yes, Elainels our Latin shark: And that is not her one goocl mark. OLIN E. WILLIAMS Olin was a member of the band, Tintette and orchestra, he followed a classical course and will work before entering college. Though nioilest- On his nnembarrassed brow Nature hail written-gentleinanf u CARL WILLNER Carl took part in midget football '27. His future is undecided. Wi' ean't all be kings or even president, But we can all be men. T. ALZADA WILSON Allada was a member of the Classical, French and Takolah Clubs. She will enter college. A pretty woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and to eominanilf' LOUISE C. WORSTER Lou graduated from High in three and one-half yearsg member of the cricket '24, and baseball teamsg a Lincoln Letter Lassie, a member of the German Clubg Junior Glee Culb. 'rC01l1'f801tS, tho' roy, anil gentle, tho' retired. HARRY WRIGHT Harry took part in class baseball and played in the band. He plans to enter an accounting college. All that I know is that the facts I state Are true as truth has ever been of late. WILLIAM C. YOUNG ' Bill followed a commercial course and will work before entering college. Come, give ns a taste of your quality. JACK ZANDER Second team swimming '26, first team swimming 'Z7g sophomore soccer. Jack was also a Finned L member. He will work as a machinist. A smile goes a long waysf' CAROL FIDELIS ZIMMERMAN Carol was a member of the Dramatic and Takolah Clubs. She was twice on the honor roll. The gentlest manners and the bravest mimi. GORDON A. ZWIEBEL Gordy was assistant commissioner of financeg treasurer of the Spanish Clubg member of the band two semestersg and a member of the Finned L and Rifle Clubs. He plans to enter the North Pa- cific College of Oregon after working a year. He trurlgeil along, knowing what he sought, Anil whistled as he went, the while he thought. THE LINCOLNIAN Zin Memoriam HAZEL FULTON riff W THE LINCOLNIAN C5E'l7l'0l' Cigna fares ,H ' F VW: jyffii 7 fn 1, 1' ' J K . T i la Y-Jes Xkskbw ' -y-fzvo THE LINCOLNIAN lass C B 12 lrd 017 I, I-'iffy-llrree THE LINCOLNIAN Class Song Happy-Go-Lucky Seniors XVOTJS and Mnxic' by Rzzfb Pcfv1'xo11 EZ?--'igi gisii ,3 fTHL -LJ E A5 F I ' ' . Y r Wire Jvii l?f1P'P9'9o-luqk-y e-nrorzqood-Rb to you Jfhool- rgrqtelfs, Xie hu rl- 1 4 3 t 3 D ZF Eszszazassa 'Hvgfb we-Aff 1 v 1 1, - 1 ' 1' I I-31' I . as , . ' HH sq FF F i ,MJJ '.PJ,QQJJ'5JhkJ,,fbf hope that vw!! mem-ber' us, the qlru: of tvezq-iglefflm The . C iq' U g 4 . V E D57 z ' ! i L, f 3 id J tmie li,Yd,fgVlY2 'For us fgnaygd bZn 4 1 f IJ F4 FF H 555 - js Es- h .. 1 - -1' you wegveour- 5 w.9,171p, u dear' ol:I'f:,lr1s Q 4 J iz j?F '?F? fa '-P 'V , :-Q , , - Fifly-four THE LINCOLNIAN Name Lowell Skelly ,.,,....A. Louise Loback ,,,,,,,, Fussers' Guide Af Home On the stage ,,,,,, In agriculture ...... Main Artirify Blah ,,,,,,,,.......Y,YYY Hazel's Pie Shop ,,,,,, Gooil for A sideshow Some 4'poor man Bernice Hull rrrvrrrrxr In 3 Ford ,,,,,,,,V ,4,,-, T he glad hand ,,lA,l,A. .Another ofhce Harold Evenson ..,.. Asleep. v,.YY ,YY,Y H ell0! YYYYYYVVVA.V..... Nothing Carl Williams ...,.,.., Near hot air ..,.,,,e.,......,YYYY A new line ........ A Pin John Oman ,,-,,,,,,,,, Lincoln News Oftice ,,,,,,,, Literarylcriticism. ,,,,,,, Advanced spring styles John Alsip ,,,,,, ,A,,,,,, O n the road ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. E conomically speaking One thin dime Clarence Petersenw Behind a desk ...,..v.. Night walks .......i.......f YYYVYYYY . Alice Ruth Beardsley ,,,,.,, In church ......... ,,,, V ocalizing. ...sfsvss ,,.,,.., S linging hash Elsie Korpela ,.,...,,.. Near copy .,,,,,,,, ,,..... N osin, for news ,,,,,,,,,,,ss..s...... Scoop Bob Strobel ,,,.,,,.,,,v,, Behind a grin ,,,,,, Peggy Garrison ,,,,,, Alice Satre ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chet Duncan.. ,,,,,. ,, Jane Boux ......,,,,.... Myrtle Loomis ,,,,,,,, Clayton Huey ,,,,..,.. .7-,jimmy Black .........,, Near a man. ....,., , On a dance floor .,,. ,. .. Near Phyllis .,,.. In any key ,,,,,,,,.,, In a Ford Roadster ......,.., With an argument ,.,.,.,,.., In a band ,,,,,, Telling girls how to do it,',,, Flapping ,,s,.,,..,.,...,. ,.... Those eyes ...... . Liil, strolls ...., ,, ....... -labb -ing.Wm Jimmy ,,,,,,,,,.,,..., More arguments.. ,,.,...Blushxng.,......,. A ucoupla yells Latest slang Rainy weather Felix A smile ,.,,.,..Quite a few years Another argument ,.,,.r,,Drama .........Lots 0' things A buggy ride We wonder! Guess Another laugh .,,,...,We'll bite! Anotherl An oration An inspiration Lucile .,,.,,,,A giggle Bonnie Snodgrass In the gym ............. Chasin' Ads........ Bill Dupont ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pushin' a pencil ...... . ..,,,,,,, Walking for gas Kak Wasmund ......., At work QHa!J sssssssssssssss Talking ,::.......sv sssssss s Loren Hollenbeck... At W'anda's ,sv.,...........,,,s,, Singingw... Lois Brill .,,.........,,,,, In Tacoma Cemetery ,....., Laughing ,ss,.s Ada Lynch ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,With the gang ....,,,,..,,,,,,, Foolishness ................ Fred Clark A,r,,,,,,,,,,, Wrestling ,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,.., E a ting egg sandwiches ,,,s,,s... , Alex Horst ,,,,,,,,... ...At Kellog's ,,,, Broadcasting. ss.Vsssssss Vivian Converse ,,,,., In class ..............s...,t sss.. T akolah ....sss Lew Barclay ,,,,,,,,,,,, In the lunchroom ,,,,,,,,..,, Eating. ......, W Mabel McArtor ....... At the typewriter ............ Cheerfulnessws. Bob Scott ..,,.,.,.,,.... In the hall ,............ ...... B eing polite' ....... Bedtime stories Fifty-fi ve THE LINCOLNIAN Class Will I KNOW all men by these presents: That we, the Senior Class of 1928, of Lincoln High School, of the City of Tacoma, and the State of Washington, being of sound fi. rf. a synonym for noisej and disposing mind and short memory, do hereby ordain and declare this, our last will and testament, in the following manner, to-wit: SECTION I. To our school we leave: One broad grin championship fper Wade Coykendallj. one championship dash to the lunch room fper K'Brains,' Huey.j The space in the trophy case formerly occupied by the News Tribune Debate Cup. SECTION II. To our beloved faculty we bequeath: 1. To Mr. Cook, the sincere hope that his new oflice in Everett will be situated in close proximity to a drinking fountain. 2. To Mr. Meddins, the dreary prospect of trying to manage the students and pedagogues of Lincoln without our helpful advice and assistance. 5. To Mr. Schartow, a couple of toads to eat the insects in his greenhouse. 4. To Miss Kelley, the right to start a glass factory out of the myriads of broken test tubes. ' 5. To Miss Gowell, that sense of divine form and beauty which our presence, no doubt, inspired. 6. To Mr. Allison, several score of quiet, attentive debaters, who never lose their notes, never have to go home early, and are gifted in the arts of oratory and common sense. 7. To Mr. Wright and Mr. Patchin, the exclusive privilege of practicing Grand Opera in Lincolnis spacious halls. fNull and void except on Saturdays and holidays.j 8. To Miss Lingenfelter, a hundred-or-so talented aspirants to footlight fame. 9. To the faculty basketball team, half a dozen chiropractors and two bottles of Sloan's. 10. To Miss Bur ess, all the flowers she ma wish from Mr. Schartow's g . . y . greenhousej, and the right to continue to supervise and sponsor all school activities not otherwise accounted for, and the fond remem- brance of a faultless ? senior irls' roll. 3 11. To Miss Crim and Miss Liddell, heaps of consolation at the loss of their adoring and adorable senior boys' rolls. 12. To Miss Parker, the privilege of detecting and recording what, if any, ability there remains in the student body. QAfter we go, though, Miss Parker, we are afraid your system will prove impracticable for lack of raw materials.j Fifly-six THE LINCOLNIAN 13. To Miss Kenney, enough H20 to fill the girls' swimming tank, and one dilapidated bicycle CMr. Orr'sj. QWe know you wanted a Ford, Miss Kenney, but our funds were low.j 14. To Miss Wfhitney, the patience of Job and the assistance of the Rifle Club in conducting the tardy room. 15. To Mr. Erail, we leave the collecting of the debts created by this noble production. fYou may also assume any blame or profanity intended for this publication, Mr. Frail.j 16. To Miss Bonney, the grave responsibility of caring for all the under- nourished Lincolnites, paying special attention to Mr. Cockshoot, Windy Westenberg, and Louis Johnson. 17. To Miss Lowes, all Lincoln girls who desire to have their faces artis- tically painted and kalsomined. 18. To Miss Van, a pair of winged roller skates to enable her to make the boat for Burton in time Qto be particularly effective on days when her News Staff is afflicted with questionitis and gabitis.j 19. To Mr. Orr, an automatic stop-and-go sign to be installed on first floor. 20. To Mr. Hong, all the new and startling information on sentence structure and theme writing which we, in our years of English Com- position, have furnished him. SECTION III. To the Juniors: The mortgage which we held on the 37th and G Streets property. To the Sophomores: The large variety of brilliant excuses which we, in our four years' sojourn, have given for being tardy to school, late to classes, and unprepared to recite. fGuard them well, sophs, they may come in handy.j To the Rifle Club: fto be used for target practicej All students whose candy wrappers and paper wads fail to fall in the garbage can. To the taxpayers of Tacoma: One slightly used school building and our sincere gratitude for voting favorably on intercity athletics. To the Library: Money with which to subscribe to College Humor, Whiz Bang, True Story, Breezy Stories, and other educational magazines of like nature. Done this sixteenth day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. THE SENIORS OF 1928. Per MADELINE HUTSON. Wffl1C'SXf'.iZ BOB ScoTT ELSIE KORPELA Bos STROBEL. Fifty-seven THE LINCOLNIAN Senior Features i l 1, A. Lynch, B. Hull, L. Brill, M. Barnett, 2, A. Lunzer, D. Jorgensen, H. Husebyg 3, R. Bearclsley D. Moody, L. Wachtman, M. Barcsg 4, L. Brill, S. Topping, S, P, Culver, C. Duncan, 6, D. Malone, E. Scrim sl-Aire, J. Bouxq 7, K. Wasmund, B. Snodgrassg 8, M. McArLorg 9, D. Clark, 10, M. McArtorg 11, L. Demorest 12, I. McCormackg 13, E. Smith, R. O'Flyngg 14, M. Loomis. Fi fly-eight 'v gf? qv THE LINCOLNIAN S7 WWE fx 1 ff X Nr M ,K J ,N If XZ Exe E X W L 5? Q' rs, fl 1 V- I U ix ff .Q ,My Sax: h sh 52,21 V I nu l k x f , . I gAE V I irq - !? ' '4 w K H f i f A ' ' A CElLU!QFlCL1D2 'Qi Fifty-ni THE LINCOLNIAN Junior Class l 1-9-2-9 Wfatcb us-VC7e'll shine! I-9-2-9 juniors!! ze ANY organization is as successful as the people who compose itf' This, then, accounts for the outstanding success of the junior class. The members have been active in every branch of school life. Through their enthusiasm and spirit of co-operation they have truly proved their willingness and ability to uphold the ideals of Lincoln. Not only in athletic contests do the juniors excel, but their debate, dra- matic, and musical records show them to be equally proficient along these lines. In debate, though half the honors went to Stadium this year, Lincoln's reputa- tion was creditably upheld. Their class was well represented in the opera and glee clubs, and in dramatic club productions. The junior-senior prom, which took place on April 28, was noticeably successful and reflected considerable credit on their executive and artistic ability. At practically all of the class meetings, entertainment was furnished by talented members of the class. Class officers were: Archie Harter, president, Kenneth Eby, vice -presidentg Dorothy Sater, secretaryg Virginia Krull, treasurer, Ernest Olson, sergeant-at- arms, Archie Harter and Carolynn Beyer, A. S. C. representatives, Mary Brewitt and Dick Van Bevers, interclass competition committee, and Gordon Rulien, class yell leader. Sixly THE LINCOLNIAN The Junior Class Oh, juniors, fellow Classmates, Wt'q1'l' one more rung to go Upon the ladder to success, Whir'lJ all alumni know. just one more year at Lineoln, just one more ehanee to show That we have traversed bravely The path we chose to go. Wl',1'f' struggled ezfer upwarzl Throughout our high sehool years, Anil step hy step we'1'e elimherl aloft In spite of doubts anal fears. Our way has been uncertain, W,l',l'l' made mistakes, we knowg But still the lure of learning Has hid us onward go. To parents, friends, anal teachers, XVho'z'e smoothed our rugged way, W'e owe a debt that fitly We never ean repay. For when the path was darkest, They understood our plight, Reaehezl out a hand to help us, Anil lea' us on aright. The flear ones that have helpezl us Have done their Very best In aet and word and thought ana' ileeil, Now we must :lo the rest. Wf ll show the ones that lore ns, Wfhen we are put to test, That they have hoped not vainly, Ana' that we'1fe :lone our best. Oh, juniors, fellow classmates, Wl',l'l' one more rung to go Upon the larlrler of sueeess. Wfhieh all alumni know. If we have been indifferent Wz ll not lament with tears, But smiling make the last the hest Of all our golden years. TBESSIE CARSON Sixty THE LINCOLNIAN X Girls Junior va .. X -, Y-6 . -. E e 9 V THE LINCOLNIAN Q Jumor Boys cf, Sixty-flora' If lf- Kq, ,,,L1A'4 THE LINCOLNIAN unior Features 1, M. Rubin 2, D. cmvam, A. Mickey, 3, N. Royce: 4, 15. Raitzg s, M. lm.-fir., H. Carlsong 6, H. Oman 7, M. Rosenhcrgg 8, F. Gordonq 9, CI. Jensen: 10, E. Hnvclwood: ll, R. Rittcr: IZ, E. Lindleyg 13, L, Ballinger Sixly-fon 1' .bow QMOH XX M. tv fr X LEX Q X M in f V 4 HR MASEITF jj THE LINCOLNIAN Sophomore Class HOSE qualities which were so inherent in the character of Abraham Lincoln have, as a matter of course, become the ideals and standards of our school. Merely the sight of the statue of this noble American arouses within the breast of every loyal Lincolnite, the desire, the determination, to preserve and enhance the honor and glory of his Alma Mater. Out of this love for their school there comes each year to juniors and seniors an anxiety lest succeeding classes may not manifest equal devotion. Once again, however, that fear has been proved groundless. The sophomores have established beyond doubt their capability and determination to hold aloft the banners of Lincoln. The sophomore class of ,27 and '28 is the largest group of students that has ever entered Lincoln at one time. As a result, they have been active in every branch of school life. Sophomore boys have found places for themselves in all the athletic events, while the girls have given evidence of extreme skill and overflowing enthusiasm in feminine sports. The sophmore class is organized, and though it comes together rather in- frequently, the meetings are always interesting and well worth while. The officers are: Harold Gunnette, president, Maxine Terry, vice presidentg Mable Adams, secretary, Gertrude Bergh, treasurer, Margaret Hogdahl and Vivian Larson, A. S. C. representativesg Dorothy Delamarter, athletic representative. Sixty-six THE LINCOLNIAN Q W te X 1 l ..,,,!,, 4 f ..-ff Watch Us Step We're now on tbe jirst step at Lincolng We'1,'e only just taken ber nameg We bave many gifts to bring ber, To add to ber bonor and fame. We were once at tbe top of tbe ladder o H In tbe dear old junior bigb, But now we're again at tbe bottom And we'll make tbe top or die! If H, All must start at tbe beginning Before tbey can gain tbe beigbtsg But we are well on our way now, And weill sbow you, Lincolnites! We sbowed you in tbe clean-upg In banking we're on topg Wbat about subseribing? And we're never going to stop! just gaze on our fine atbletes, Sucb a true and sporting crowd g Tbere's tbe new material To make old Lincoln proud. We've surely got tbe number To be a leading elassg Eigbt bundred lads and lassies Make up our student mass. Look up tbe facts, our bistoryg Learn tbe treasures we bold g And tbis is wbat y0u'll find tbere-- A class tbat's true as gold! -HELEN L. SCANLON 'N-ff. 'F ,, fy! , ff I X , l yy X in I Rs il 5 -L 4 K, H E, E 1- 4, ' Lip 1 Sixty-seven gi 3 ' Ig? 'J I ' Q 1? , D Q d , W THE LINEYJLSJLAN ' N 'P x Girls OKC 1'I'1 opho sl Sixty-eight ' THE LINCOLNIAN X px ,A O S PQ Sophomore 1 ' X ' x SMU THE LINCOLNIAN Sophomore Features 1, Mooreg 2, C, Groveng 3, L. Elrod: 4, M. Stoltc: 5, G, Smixhg 6, R. Gibsung 7, H, Parrottg 8, D. Dela martcr, M. Dodd, V. Pcrsong 9. R. Parrott: 10, XV. Alsipq 11, F. Hammar, M. Ellegoodg 12, P. McGraw 13, G. Stewart, I.. Fcrgusong 14, If. Stromg 15, F. Bucholtfz. Sl'l'l'Ilfj' THE LINCOLNIAN School Calendar September 6-Off on a non-stop flight. Destination-vacation. September 8-Going in earnest. Stepping i on the gas. 4 September 11-A Mysterious Stranger found in our midst. September 12-Everyone has high hopes of being class president. September 15-Wayne Ames wins much- coveted shekels in Lincoln News con- test. September 15-Seniors give new dignity first airing in assembly. September 16-First assembly. Mr. As- bury speaks on Constitution. September 17-Summer tan beginning to wear off. September 18-Half the school attends Puyallup Fair. Why? Free admission. September 20-Miss Lapham tells col- leagues of interesting and educative way to part with hard-earned coin. September 21-Bob Strobel elected yodel king. September 23-Another rumor? L Book goes to press. September 30-Senior aspirants for office modestly UQ expose their merits in assembly. September 50-Classical Club gives Julius Caesari' movie. October 1-Sophomores at front in clean- up campaign. October 2-Diligent detectives still look- ing for Mysterious Stranger. October 3-Band unanimously votes to make the little pianon school property. October 7-Mr. Bacon thrills audience with banjo playing. QDidn't you have your lessons, either?j October 7-If one can judge by ballots, Messrs. Petersen, Harter, and Leo are nice-looking gentlemen. October 13-Horrors of Ere related in assembly by Chief Carlson, Mr. Homer T. Bone, and Mr. Hiberly. October 14-'QMysterious Stranger cap- tured. Don Gordon lucky lad. October 14-Boys and their dads frolic in gym. October 17-Stage Crew builds new lights for stage. S gi 1 .. . Q-f can gr K X 'ifnllv x.1.+l, ,Q un. 6 ' Sf: - , Kr .g H l ,. f -43 Sz-zfenfy-one THE LINCOLNIAN i fjfrjvxfeglix f U fa, Efea . ,QI X L.. I A' V .. fm V 0 , K ff f of , 45 X 1 Lf r ' LLL' 'XQ- . 1 V! l 1 .X xt ' 115 AFV ' is o if 1? E4 NEW Yum- .N xX N fgflwf , to 5 5 . t ,qs 4' yQ NH N .. .Xtr QM l . P-. - f . . x ' 'B -- vt. , FWS' Besrl 5 ramp f- Q gt,-VE, if C- l QQ f SDPH, w X V -Ki X 1 , R i. . . ' . vi X 1 -N , .v . . N.. . N 4 XX M' W is 4 e Q 2 X, at g Q .fx5'X,Nff1 5 u, zfk fgffz-iq' S X ' .. 5 Jw ., ,, v CW NQQA f l ew K Mxaezw V , , My ' N .w ww o my . KIA , vw, ' vs ev ' 'A . W .x . h , if .Tr , Q .. ,.,-,WAX SL 'JP- uva-ewf C A DVDS Sn'rz1ly- two October 20- L Books promised for next week. October 21--Honor Society assembly. October 22-Jane Boux and Chet Dun- can chosen for senior class play leads. October 23-Chet Duncan elected senior class yell leader. October 26-Mamas and daddies come to school. Back to School Night. October 27-Representatives for High School Leaders and Journalists, Con- ference selected. October 28--Jim Black conducts pep assembly. October 29- Lincoln Fights. First football game. November 4-Lincolnian staff chosen. November 10- What's your number? Lincoln News tag day. November 10-Armistice day assembly. Rev. Mr. Paul Reagor, speaker. November 11-Second football game. November 13-Knights gently initiate new members. Gently? November 14-Stadium World chal- lenges Lincoln News to subscription contest. November 19-Intermediate-Midget foot:- ball game. November 21- The Girl of the Limber- lostn won first place as favorite book with 286 votes. November 22-Santa Claus adopts twin daughters, Lois and Ruth. November 25, 26, 27-Holidays! To re- cover from Thanksgiving dinner-and that football game. December 2-News wins subscription contest. Five pounds of chocolates paid for by Stadium cash. December 2, 3- Polly With a Past. December 9- What kind o' dress are yuh gonna wear to the prom? 'lWho are you goin, with? December 13-Stadium Girls' Glee Club entertains Lincoln students in assembly. December 16, 17-Band Jubilee. Bigger and better than ever. December 17-Student committee deco- rates halls. Never saw such dirty faces, but the halls are beautiful. December ZS-Merrie Christmas! December 27-Senior-Alumni Reunion. sy IIICSIICF. THE LINCOLNIAN - 4 January 1-Happy Leap Year. January 2- Fm so sleepy. January 4- How I love to get back to school. January 17-20-Rhodes, Exhibit. January 19-Mr. Knuth picks warblers for Bohemian Girlf' January 20-Cub News Staff puts out the News. January 21-Rah! Rah! First basketball game. January 27-Report Cards-Nuf Sed! January 30-School opens. February 2-Mr. H. E. Dodge speaks in assembly, on 'lCharacter.,' February 3-First matinee dance of se- February 4-Basketball series tied. Three more games to go. February 9-Knights of Lincoln become stern trafhc cops. February 10-Mr. Thomas A. Swayze, member of Tacoma Near East Relief, is assembly speaker. February 12-W. T. McCall and A. W. Johnson speak in assembly honoring the great Railsplitter. February 13-Honor students who have 7th study are excused to go home early. February 16-Lincolnian staff makes trip to paper mill. February 17-Miss Margaret Palmer tells of experiences in Mexican school. February 18-Third basketball game. February 20-Fifty-seven football men receive letters in assembly. Spanish award made to Virginia Halbert. February 21-- Beat Stadium is cry of News in World-News subscription campaign. February 21-Washington's birthdayg Reverend C. O. Johnson speaks at as- sembly. February 22-Knights of Lincoln make trip to Mount Tacoma. February 24-Girls' Mixer. Some sneeze! February 25-Fourth basketball game. There's still a chance. February 29-Lincoln-Stadium debate. March 2-Wheeee! First Carnival ever given at good old Lincoln. Was it a success? And how! March 3-Ability-record cards make first appearance. K' JZ 'A Q L 7 - N HE KX fi XX X N1 mx , 7' f , ff-,1 ,-.Ml-L' l j F rf-ff l X. f f lx N f .E lf' f ll l' L.: Cfmrwrvfe I, fflwl 7 2 ..v, ff ' D . 1. . y,,. XQU2 ! X X. ,QKQ-N .H if 9 W s. ql.-J dill? -.ilk 3 .'i.lgDJwiF tw X le--X -.1 X' ,V . C 'Y R-K LfNC0LVl -MKS:-.wo Mgr' ' TM gi Il M 'l l ma 4 i fm.. Q S- Q1 MIM an N J-' S4'1'z'r1fy-llnw' THE LINCOLNIAN 43 ly ' 'STV Q ,- f . V Y TTx ii -.fm ., , V! 'Nik-J l T sl 0 'Q r- IC N 81 ' X iff' -jj f- V N i X 5 J T V N X W f9i'jS'Vi+ TFA Q wc .I w ' f Q T yogi w PM f o ' ' N hh 'if 5- N 2 Li fag. - ,. 9' l W ,im Q 'SXSW-f 0 .-c .A rxniidi' f ff F1 'zffzgfg gnfhx Znftizg' I X 5, P A I J v Luricolnlanryfzlvyiv 6 ffjlrf X X X...g,.fV n x f XX . xx X f' . 2 'xj ' I XJ I X 9 QI, '7 f F x .gi ,Gi f' xx -g5 ? M M 1 490'-4 C0 Mmswcz r1gNv Sm I'71fj .f0lll' March S-Huh! Must be spring. Even the kids' shoes have turned greeng also red, yellow, blue, orange, etc., etc. March 7-Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McKee teach students to sing. The faculty seemed unable to learn ujust a Little Sunshine, but Mr. Wright favored us with a solo. March 8-Senior debate team wins second victory within two days. March 9- Is She My Girl Friend?', On with the matinee dance. March IS-Dr. Philpott and the McKees conduct assembly. March 16-Takolah dads and daughters' dinner. March 19-Pep assembly. Three little girls certainly know their onions when it comes to opening a treasure chest. March 21-Mr. Cook selected superinten- dent of Everett schools. March 22-23--More cameras broken. Pic- tures taken for Lincolnian. March 23-News staff wins basketball game from tutors. March 23-Stadium girls debate Lincoln girls, using Oregon system. March 23-Lincoln wins wrestling cham- pionship. March 24-Midget basketball team enjoy party at home of Mr. Dick. March 26-Stadium wins soccer cham- pionship. March 28-Opera assembly. Some os- culation! March 29-Honor Society banquet. March 29, 30, 31- The Bohemian Girl. March 28-Lincoln-Stadium junior de- bate teams split honors. March 28-Lincoln wins novice typing contest. March 29-Lincoln wins second-team soccer championship. April 11--Championship golf meet. April 13-Success at last. First intercity athletic event. Track meet with Puy- allup. April 28--junior-senior prom. May 11-12-Three plays given for Lin- colnian. May 18-Senior banquet. May 30--Memorial Day. June 7-Commencement. June 8-Off for vacation. THE LINCOLNIAN CLUBS -V Af + fHQ ? f 'ix ' - - lf! X , 0-if 1E? ?i A T7 if X if THE LINCOLNIAN Knights of Lincoln ALLAN BENNETT BOB STROBEL BERNARD GOINEY FRED CLARK First Rau'-G. Stevens, J. Black, K. Eby, A. Harter, A. Bennett, I. Talbot, J. Alsip, C. Huey, H. Hademan, C. Duncan. Strand Row-T. Oksness, R. Hanson, F. Michel, R. Scutt, A. Schmitz, A. jcrstad, R. Strobel, C. Williams C. Petersen, L. Tripp. Third Row--A. Horst, P, Hagberg, R. Johnson, B. Goiney, L, Skelly, G. Sprague, R. Bundy, R. Flynn. Fourth Row-H. Gunnetre, G. Wise, L. Doty, Mr. Thorniley, Mr. Cook, If. Clark, A. Hogan, F. Talbot, T. jabbs. HE word knight calls to mind the picture of a gallant gentleman on horse- back, wearing a coat of mail, and battling for the ideals of his order. Lincoln's Knights do not dress in armor, nor do they ride to battle, but they have ideals of service and brotherhood, as did those knights of old. Lincoln finds them living up to their motto, l'Nothing is too good for Lincoln Highf' Some of the many services they have rendered Lincoln this year are: Placing chairs in the auditorium before assemblies, helping to publish the UL Book, giving boys, mixers, sponsoring the sale of Lincoln Fightsv badges, acting as guides for Back-to-School Night, helping to regulate traffic in the halls, polish- ing the school trophies, cleaning the Lincoln statue, taking tickets at all school entertainments, helping to decorate the school forthe Christmas season, holding a mothers' banquet, staging a police court as their contribution to the Carnival, and sponsoring a program for the Mountain View Sanitarium. Their insignia, which is worn on the boys' sweaters, consists of a knightls helmet of black upon a gold shield mounted on a black equilateral triangle. The oflicers this year are: Allan Bennett, Sir Knight, Bob Strobel, Grand Knight, Bernard Goiney, Grand Chamberlain, and Fred Clark, Bailiff. Mr. Thorniley is sponsor, and Miss Liddell, Mr. Wagley and Mr. Cook are faculty advisors. Sc' zfenty-six THE LINCOLNIAN Takolah Club VIVIAN CONVERSE ,JANE BOUX I-1I.SIE NELSON MABEL MQARTOR ce HE purpose of Takolah Club is to help its members to grow, to offer each girl opportunity to awaken to her own possibilities as a person in whom God has placed a trust, and to inspire her to live her best in body, mind and spirit. This year's purpose for Takolah Club, the Lincoln Girl Reserves, has been realized in some degree through interest and adventure groups. Marking the close of this work, an impressive ring ceremonial was held, at which some of the girls became wearers of the Girl Reserve ring. Some events and services on Takolah's calendar this year are an agog party, a mothers and daughters' tea, a paper drive, a girls' day program, usher service for the school exhibit, a Christmas card sale, a shadow picture side show and novelty booth at the Carnival, a Golden Rule dinner, a candy sale, monthly programs at the community house, two all-girls' mixers, dads and daughters' banquet, mothers and daughters' tea, two bun sales, big sister movement, joint Hi-Y-Takolah meetings, making of emblems for the Knights of Lincoln, ushering for Back-to-School Night, and sending delegates to two conferences. Durin the ear 1927-28, the cabinet officers were: Vivian Converse, 8 Y president, Jane Boux, vice president, Elsie Nelson, secretary, and Malbel McArtor, treasurer. The committee chairmen were: Gladys Betchart, service, Lorna Cowell, social, Neta Royce, program, Vera Hardman, publicity, Lois Demorest, camp and conference, and Eleanor Mulholland, ring. Miss Edith Rummel is club advisor and Miss A. Ann Silver, Y. W. C. A. secretary. Se'L'z'r1ly-sL'uen I . THE, LINCOLNIAN Honor Society CLAYTON HUEY MADELINE HUTSON ELSIE KORPELA First Roux-M. Hogan, M. Hallin, A. Wojahn, M. Schaad, A. Anderson, H. Teevan, B. Anderson, M. Alleman, D. Thompson, QI. Blauvelt, N. Collins, L. Molzan, E. Houston, M. Sandberg, M. Loomis, H. Wiecking. Second' Row-G. Neff, H. Hough, J. Boux, V. Converse, D. Bohl, J. Davis, D. Maliske, A. Holmquist, M. Weigle, E. Hesse, C. Beyer, E. Korpela, M. Havre. Third Raw-B. Peters, M. Stolte, M. Garnett, E. Williams, I. Swope, E. Schott. Fuurlh Row-M. Martin, B. Rakusan, E. Slack, O. Hopkins, V. Hardman, G. Van Kleeck, B. Strobel, G. Clinton, A. Jerstad, J. Washburn. Fifth Row-B. Bendrick, M. Rakstad, E. Sampson, H. Lang, E. Hazelwood, M. Hansen, B. Goiney, L. Skelly, C. Huey, R. Flynn, G. Brokaw, R. Clarke. Sixth Row-S. Wayne, L. Scafturon, L. Forquer, E. Palmer, E. Westby, E. Mitchell, M. Hutson, N. Ogren, W. Thompson. NLY students who have made a high scholastic record and who are good citizens of Lincoln High School may be enrolled as members of the Honor So- ciety, one of Lincoln's outstanding organizations. Three different styles of pin are authorized by the organization. The simple gold bar, double gold bar, and torch pin were worn this year, respectively, by twenty-eight sophomores, twenty-seven juniors, and thirty-two seniors. More than twenty seniors had the required number of service and scholarship points to give them permanent possession of the Torch. This is the largest number of seniors ever to have been awarded their torch pins. During the past year the group has carried out Well its purpose-to stimu- late interest in scholarship, leadership, service, and character development, and to reward high attainments in these. Able administrators for the club during the year have been Clayton Huey, presidentg Madeline Hutson, vice president, Elsie Korpela, secretary-treasurer. Efficient committee Work has been .done by the standing committee chair- men: Madeline Hutson, service, Jane Boux, program, and George Clinton, pin. Miss Edith Burgess is faculty advisor of the club. Seventy-eiglat THE LINCOLNIAN Hi-Y BOB STROBEL ALLAN BENNETT JOHN ALSIP TED JABBS Fivxl Rau'--B. Strobel, A. Bennett, j. Alsip, j. Black, B. Scott, T. jnbbs. Sn-ami Rau'vL. Doty, R. johnson, C. Duncan, C. Huey, H. Gunnctte, If. Nace. Third Run'-G. Stevens, G. Wise, B. Goiney, A. jerstad, M. I-laaland, j. McMenamin. Fourth Rauf'-K. Eby, B. Fox, G. Rulien, C. Steeves, Mr. Cook. O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose for which the Hi-Y Club exists in Lincoln High School. Membership is open to any young man of the two upper classes provided he subscribes to the purpose of the club and is elected by the unanimous vote of the members. Of special mention in the club's events for the year were its joint meetings. One of these was held with the Stadium Hi-Y boys, and two others were held with groups of Takolah girls. Subjects discussed at these meetings were: Cooperation in Athletics, World Peace and My Ideal Girl-My Ideal Boy. At their meetings, which are held in the home economics dining room, luncheons are served by girls from the home economics classes. Slllkd- dsc must interesting and profitable of the subjects discussed at these gatherings were: Smoking Before and After School, Bad Language, Conduct On the Athletic Field, Favorite Bible Verses,', Life of Christ as Applied to a Boy's Lifef' and Life. Since their organization, in 1925, the Hi-Y boys have given much time and thought to the study and discussion of school and religious problems, alternating these subjects weekly. This program is varied about once each month by the substitution of an outside speaker. Bob Strobel is president of the clubg and Allan Bennett, John Alsip and Theodore Jabbs hold the offices of vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Cook and Mr. Beal are the faculty advisors of the club. Sf'L'enly-nim' THE LINCOLNIAN Girl Scouts ELSIE KORPELA ORPHA HOPKINS ESTHER SLACK I-LESTER TEEVAN First Raw-V. Larsen, H. Mundheim, D, Delamarter, E. Korpela, M. Weigle, M. Robb, D. Parnell. Second Row-M. Byrd, A. Wojahn, W. Holm, Della Lindsey. Third Row-E. Miles, O. Hopkins, V. Funkley, M. Garnett, D. Ebersole, H. Carson, M. Adams, F. Miles. Fnurth Raw-M. Shaper, E. Raitz, E. Slack, H. Teevan, C. Beyer, L. Grandnll, A. Fordyce, R. Haverlancl. Y living up to their motto, Be Prepared, and to their ideal of service, the Lincoln High School troop of Girl Scouts has been found ever ready and willing to help others. Some of the Scouts acted as guides for the Rhodes Brothers' school exhibit, and a few of the girls lent their services at the Tacoma Girl Scout headquarters every few Weeks. A clever thrift play was produced by the drama group and presented in an assembly at Lincoln and at the Gault Intermediate School. I Both the Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves of Lincoln this year adopted the interest-group plan, which had been Worked out by the leaders of various girls' organizations. By this plan the members developed their interests in artgcraft, drama, and athletics, the three divisions into which the girls ,sepaigagekdxk Ushering at a Girl Scout program at the Baptist Church, serving luncheons at various affairs, providing food for a poor family at Christmas time, and sup- plying material for a children's party at the Industrial Home are among other service activities performed by the Girl Scouts. Elsie Korpela, president for the fall term, was unanimously elected to lead the girls during the spring. Other officers of the club for the fall term were: vice president, Dorothy Ebersoleg secretary, Margaret Robb, treasurer,,Helen Huseby. Those for the spring term were: vice president, Orpha I-Iopkinsg sec- retary, Esther Slack, treasurer, Hester Teevan. Miss Meddins handled the dramatic group. ' Eighly THE LINCOLNIAN Dramatic Club DOROTHY CASE LOWELL SKELLY PHYLLIS CULVER Firsl Row-R. Haverland, R. Osage, D. Thompson, P. Case, D. Case, L. Ballard, H. Wiecking, A. Lynch, B. Hull, L. Brill, M. Barnett, R. Cook. Second Rau.-I. Bottcher, W. Burkepile, G. Lund, R. johnson, Jane Boux, A. Kerry, E. Juisti, F. Welch, I.. Randall, M. Ellingsworth. Third Row-B. La Mare, M. Scherer, P. Culver, A. Satre, C. Hollingsworth, C. Costello, V. Jowett, G. Lanigan. Fourth Rau'-VV. Coykendall, I. Hayden, D. Manson, S. Greening, D. Sharp, M. Terry, K. Patten, M. Havre. Fifth Ron'AM. W'eaver, M. Carlson, F. Stojack, R. Burman, H. Vandenberg, A. Sizer. Sixth Row-B. Dickson, Miss Lingenfelrcr, D. Kruzner, VV. Schreiber, H. McConihey, L. Skelly, L. Hollenbeck. RAMATICS play an important part in the life of almost every high school, and Lincoln, with its active Dramatic Club membership of fifty boys and girls, is not an exception. Included in the plays studied this year and given in the club meetings or outside programs, are The Fatal Pill, The Dear Departed, and two casts of Suppressed Desires, one of which was given at the senior-junior prom and the other at the American Lake Hospital. Something new in the form of entertainment for Lincoln High School audiences was sponsored by the Dramatic Club in May. This was an evening's program of the three one-act plays, Pot-Boilers, Makers of Dreams, and The Hamburger Kingf' Casts for these were selected from the entire school. Through the study of dramatic art, and in the furnishing of entertain- ments for school and club members, dramatic ability is developed by the club people. Those persons officiating for the fall semester were: William Conley, president, Dorothy Case, vice president, Phyllis Culver, secretary-treasurer. For the spring semester the officers were: Dorothy Case, president, Lowell Skelly, vice president, and Phyllis Culver, secretary-treasurer. Miss Laura Lingenfelter sponsors the club, and the excellent work it does on the stage is due to her great zeal and untiring efforts. Eighty-one THE LINCOLNIAN Classical Club WILLIAM TICKLE GRAYCE VOSBURGH LORRAINE THOREN DOROTHY BIRKEBAK Pint Row-J. Simmons, V. Beyer, M. Sandberg, M. Loomis, XV. Sells, D. Birkebak, H. Teevan, M. Sherman, R. Courtwright. Second Row-M. Lyons, M. Holmberg, V. Byers, M. Iznki, D. Dclamarter, M. Byrd, A. Wojahn, F. Stockbridge. Third Raw-M. Gray, L. Thoren, B. Schafer, G. Vosburgh, V. Simmons, Miss Liddell, A. Savisky. Fourllr Roux-C. Hermsen, W. Tickle, C. Fox, D, Hopkins, E. W'illiams, N. Collins, E. Palmer, R. Iiogg. RGANIZED in 1914 by Miss Grace I. Liddell, for the purpose of studying the lives of the Greeks and Romans, the Classical Club is now the oldest club in Lincoln High School. With an average membership of about thirty, this organization has created each year among the students of Latin and Greek a real appreciation of classical culture and civilization. Colorful bits of classical life and atmosphere have been brought to the classes, and to the school as a Whole, through drama and poetry. School affairs have found loyal support in the Classical Club. By spon- soring a candy kitchen feature, this group contributed much to the success of the Carnival this spring. A fund for purchasing statues is maintained by this organization, Whose first purchase was The Winged Victory, a statue presented to the school in 1925. To add to their statue fund, the film, Julius Caesar, was presented at Lincoln last September. A paper drive held during January and February is another way by which money was made for this worthy purpose. The offices of the club were held during the fall term by: Elaine Williams, president, Virginia Beyer, vice president, Mayme Sandberg, secretary-treasurerg Lois Cochran, librarian, Myrtle Loomis, program chairman. During the spring term William Tickle was president, Grayce Vosburgh, vice president, Lorraine Thoren, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Birkebak, librarian, and Miss Liddell, faculty advisor. Eighty-I wo THE LINCOLNIAN French Club GEORGE CLTNTON DOROTHY MALONE BERNIECE ANDERSON First Rout'-J. Washburn, K. Lamb, M. Otto, I.. LaMare, A. Watts, M. Perry, A. Anderson, B. Anderson, I. Brcbner, D. Sharp, D. Chapman. Secoml Row-Mrs. Messelin, B. Collins, B. LaMare, L. Barnhart, D. Pillsbury, F. Lewis, R. Drowley, J. Cabagc, A. Paul. Third Rau'-T. Oksness, G. Clinton, J. Boux, Scrimshire, C. Hollingsworth, B. Bendrick, C. Conner, E. Williams, R. Stewart, D. Turner, A. Kanouff. Fourth Row-J. From, V. Kubick, D. hlalune, W. Burkcpile, V. Gardner, H. Gardner, I. Swope, M. Williams, V. l.arsen, VV. Thompson. TUDYING French is made especially delightful to the students of that language when it is supplemented by attendance and activity in the French Club. Promoting interest in, and spreading knowledge of another country is usually the main object of a club for students of foreign language. Through programs, plays, and books, the French Club of Lincoln fills its place in stimu- lating interest in the art, language and customs of France. As an honorary member of L'Ecole pour L'Ecole, an organization sponsor- ing the rebuilding of schools in the invaded territory of France, the French Club sends donations each year to further this work. Last year a Red Cross cabinet was sent, While this year the gift was in the form of supplies for the cabinet. An annual activity is the making and selling of hand-painted Christmas cards, with the greetings in French. These are always very attractive and in demand by persons who admire a unique, artistic card. Sharing in the school Carnival, the organization put on a French cafe. For some time the club has been planning to have a library of French litera- ture. It is hoped that by next year books and magazines will be in circulation. George Clinton, Dorothy Malone, Berniece Anderson, Elizabeth Scrimshire, and Mrs. Henri Messelin are president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, chair- man of entertainment, and advisor, respectively, for the year. Eighty-lbrfc' w THE LINCOLNIAN Spanish Club RUTH PETERSON BARBARA REYNOLDS ALICE ERHART GORDON ZWIEBEL First Row--C. Steeves, G. Ridley, N. Grande, A. Grande, D. Menson, R. Peterson, A. Erhart, B. Reynolds, M. Carlson, A. Kachulis, R. Crane, G. Zwiebel, A. Anderson. Seroud Row-M. Landsburgh, B. Meyer, A. Fordyce, A. Keil, R. Vogel, E. Ambrose, M. Sehaad, G. Stseves, S. Sorboe, M. Hallin, E. Juisti, C. Rolando. Third Row-A. Timmermann, J. Johnson, E. Glew, M. Rolando, A. Freelin, M. Olson, A. Watts, A. Lindeman, Mrs. Allendes, K. St. Clair. Iiourlb Rowe-G. Ogden, M. Parizek, M. Fredlund, A. Kerry, M. Terry, E. Thronson Fiflb Ro1a-W. Harlow, W. Coykcndall, R. Garnett, N. Burnett. ONGS, dances, readings, plays, games, and talks by various speakers at their club meetings, have all been a means of bringing to the Spanish Club this year the spirit and understanding of Spain and South America, and of helping to create an interest in the study of the Spanish language among its forty members. Not only in its club meetings is this Spanish atmosphere created, but also in its social affairs. The club held both a Valentine and a I-Iallowe'en party, at which all the games played were Spanish. Proving itself truly Lincolnite, the Spanish Club has rallied to the support of various school activities. On the Band Jubilee ticket sale the club was 100 per cent. Silver pins, bearing the initials C. E. de Lf', Circulo Espanol de Lincoln, which are the Words meaning Spanish Club of Lincoln, were selected and ordered this year for each of the members. f During the fall term the executive group Was: Alice Erhart, president, Ruth Peterson, vice president, Margaret Carlson, secretary, Audrey Steeves, treasurer, Daisy Menson, reporter. Spring term officers were as follows: Ruth Peterson, president, Barbara Reynolds, vice president, Alice Erhart, secretary, Gorden Zwiebel, treasurer, Daisy Menson, reporter. The faculty advisor of the club is Miss Allendes. Eighly-four THE LINCOLNIAN V' A L. L. LL. L P 1 l l l VERA NELSON DOROTHY JORGENSEN IRENE RIBAR First Row-P. Garrison, A. Satre, L. W'orstcr, V. Nelson, M. Robb, M. Boitano, D. Chicovich, D. Farmer. Sc:-and Row-L. Loback, B. Snodgrass, I. Bottcher, D. Jorgensen, W. Holm, D. Ebersole, M. Landsburgh, M. Schaper, V. Heights. Third Row--M. Alleman, M. I-Iansler, P. Shrier, E. Korpela. OOD sportswomen, not only on the gym floor, but at all times-this phrase well describes Lincoln's Letter Lassies. To promote good sportsmanship, further interest in girls' athletics, and, when ever possible, to help in doing service work, became the purpose of the club when the constitution was drawn up in 1926. Out of four possible teams, namely. baseball, basketball, cricket and volley-ball, a girl must have made three teams-that is, she must have Won an L, before she has the privilege of becoming a member of The Three L's. To make a team a girl must be able to play a good game, be passing in three subjects, and be a good, clean sport. A delightful winter activity for the Lassies this year was the giving of a Lincoln Letter Lassie alumni reunion in the form of a Hallowe'en party given during the latter part of October. Over fifty were present at the affair, and many pleasant recollections were brought to mind, and acquaintances renewed, as a result of the gathering. In the spring, when the weather permits, the girls engage in outdoor sports, such as hiking, swimming and tennis. Last September the club elected the following girls to hold oiiice during the year: Vera Nelson, presidentg Rose Siejak, vice president, Dorothy Jorgen- sen, secretaryg and Irene Ribar, treasurer. Miss Kenney, Miss Opgenorth and Miss Burgess were the faculty members whom the girls elected as advisors. Eighty-five THE LINCOLNIAN Rifle Club r l i ALLAN BENNETT ELLIS MILLER JAMES McMENAMIN PETE SIRCELLO First Row-E. Miller, L. Remcdes, T. Jabbs, P. Sircello, L. Barclay, D. Gibbins, P. Flemming, G. Zwiebcl, R. Veno, M. Wall, A. Jacobson, R. Trolson. Second Row-Mr. Siler, G. Groth, R. Carbee, Ii. Cook, C. V'ilson, VU. Dean, H. Martin, C. Nelson, M. Milgard, G. Rorem, J. Engh. Third Row-H. Lehmann, T. Smith, L. Rohrbough, Deacon, C. Nelson, R. Ritter, C. Petersen, C. Huey. Fonrlb Row-L. Geppert, B. Craig, H. Gunnerte, L. Duty, D. Anderson, K. Kearns, A. Horst, G. Cassill, J. Mc- Mennmin, J. Sprenger. Fifth Row-R. Watt, M. Berry, G. Coker, N. Pctinger, A. Bennett, C. Hart, J. Ryan, T. Toth, B. Strobel, A. Mclbhaden, K. Breummer. N teaching the safe and accurate handling of a rifle and in encouraging better marksmanship and sportsmanship among the students, the Rifle Club of Lincoln High School has done much toward developing qualities of fair play, self- control, and manliness in its members. When the club became affiliated with the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps in December, 1927, its purpose became that of the organization to which it was joined. This purpose is to bring out the best qualities of its mem- bers by teaching them the attributes of concentration, self-control, and accu- racy, to safeguard their shooting by sponsoring and enforcing dehnite regula- tionsg and to organize individual and team contests which will increase to the utmost their skill with a rifle. Directing the club, which has a membership of about eighty boys, are Allan Bennett, presidentg Ellis Miller, vice presidentg James McMenamin, secretaryg Pete Sircello, treasurer, and Raymond Veno, executive officer. Mr. E. G. Sizer is faculty advisor. This spring twenty boys were chosen to form two teams of ten members each, which competed with other high school clubs. Three rifle ranges have been provided at school. Two of them are in the school attic, while the territory between the boys' gym and' the auto shop supplies another. Eighly-six THE LINCOLNIAN Camp Fire Girls ELIZABETH SCRIMSHIRE GRACE THOMPSON BERNIECE ANDERSON JEANNE COBERLY Fin! Run-A. Anderson, C, Howard, J. Coberly, B. Merdian, G. Thompson, V. Andrain, Scrimshire, B. Anderson. Sccomf Ron--K. SI. Clair, Hibbard, D. Johnson, L. Adams, D. Johnston, M. Hutson. EEK Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold to Health, Glorify Work, Be Happy-these are the Seven Laws of the Camp Fire -laws which each Camp Fire Girl has as ideals toward which to lift herself.. Friendship, the keynote of the Camp Fire movement, is symbolized in the club name, Clahowya, which is an Indian name meaning friendly gathering. Three years ago six girls, Bessie Merdian, Helen Collins, Elaine Williams, Lucelle Adams, Dorothy Moody, and Eleanor Johnson, secured a charter for a Camp Fire group. Since then the membership has grown, until it now num- bers over twenty. Of these twenty, those who have been officers the past year, during the fall and spring terms, respectively, are: Berniece Anderson, president, Madeline Hut- son, vice president, Dorothy Johnson, secretary, Bessie Merdian, treasurer, and Elizabeth Scrimshire, president, Grace Thompson, vice president, Berniece An- derson, secretary, Jeanne Coberly, treasurer. From attendance at a Camp Fire conference in Seattle, on March 6, 1928, the two delegates, Elaine Williams and Bessie Merdian, brought back to Cla- howya new ideals of service and fresh inspiration for future activity. Mrs. H. Dickerson is advisor, and Mrs. Faye Stockton, assistant advisor. Numerous activities have helped to make this year an especially interesting one for Clahowya girls. During pleasant Weather, picnic suppers were enjoyed at American Lake, and two outdoor council fires were held at Steilacoom and Spanaway lakes. Eigbfy-.wren ,ml Q I' I a THE LINCOLNIAIXI Q I v International 'A b HELEN HARPER RUTH SCOTT NINE CLINE First Row-R. Scott, L. McPherson, N. Cline, N. Gulleson, W. Harlow, Helen Harper, E. Hesse, S. Hart, L. Demorest. Strand Row-M. Michener, L. Thompson, V. Boyd, H. Boiighton, L. Armson, Miss Smiley, T. Berg, F. Pratt, M. Modahl, C. Cline. Third Roux-A. Kendrick, S. Finegold, A. Ayers, R. Michener, M. Modahl, R. Garnett. HOUGH few in membership, the International Club has been carrying on a vital and interesting work during the comparatively short time of its exist- ence. As one unit of a widespread movement for world peace, it has had a share in promoting international fellowship by creating among Lincoln Students an interest in foreign countries. In 1927, Mr. Rogers, former teacher and head of the history department at Lincoln, organized the club, and since that time many countries have been studied. Knowledge of the customs, industries, education, dress, and many other phases of foreign life has been afforded the members of the group. japan, France, Spain, and Norway are among the countries which have been studied, both by means of special reports from the members and by talks from outside speakers. Correspondencevwith persons of a foreign country has been most effective, however, in creating friendliness toward other nations. Names and addresses for these letters to foreign boys and girls are secured by the club from a San Francisco high school. Its officers elected in September are: Nina Cline, president, Thelma Berg, vice president, Lenora Thompson, SCCr6tary-treasurer, Lois Demorest, publicity manager, Mildred Greene, program chairman. Spring officers are: Helen Harper, president, Ruth Scott, vice president, Nina Cline, secretary-treasurer, Arcade Kendrick, publicity manager, and Lenora Thompson, program chairman. Miss Clara Smiley is faculty advisor for the group. Eighty-eight Q WM' - J THE LINCOLNIAN ! WWW .1 M -g m 4 ,- Y -',. N I if? 1 ,gigs f 4? .,-114 66? V we? W f.-9 J Q ln I . X '1,.. - F , ' i Z 'T X7 X X ,. W f X , A I I 11 N Q I Y UV ' . N 5- J f 1 Xf lx! '-4 I . .. f if D? ef , lflxf K ' fy+ 'j'1:f -K X' ?i X ff' ,,- - rn, l 'i 7 f 6. ,S-X XP. A K Eighty-nine V- THE LINCOLNIAN ESC? - , R - 2 , K W 2 15: 9 5-VV 5 w I 5 , xyxrv Ninety A Ocyaicolvo THE LINCOLNIAN p Band PEAKERS at Lincoln assemblies have often remarked on the good music they hear, which, as they say, furnishes inspiration for their addresses. Usually they are referring to the Lincoln High School Band. They are not the only ones who find the band a source of inspiration, for the group regularly furnishes music at the first team football games, the pajamboree and the Band Jubilee. Heretofore the band has given two jubilees every year, but this year they omitted one and combined their efforts with the Carnival, thus helping to make the latter a grand success. Besides entertaining at these school aHfairs, they have also played this year at the Western Washington Fair on Tacoma Day, the Heilig Theatre, and at the South Side Merchants' Exhibit. This organization, which contains ninety members, is very different from the weak, inefficient body Mr. Wright found when he first came to Lincoln to lead the band, seven years ago. From a poorly organized, poorly equipped group of aspiring musicians, the band has come to be a self- supporting organization, which owns about twenty-five hundred dollars' worth of musical instruments and eight hundred dollars' worth of uniforms. The proceeds from the Band Jubilee and part of those from the Pajam- boree and the Carnival have gone towards equipping the band. This year a very fine sousaphone was purchased. The officers of the organization are: Glen Stevens, president, Allan Jorgensen, vice president, and Ray O'Flyng, secretary-treasurer. Gene Grant orders all the music and has charge of its filing and distribution. Jay Milliron is custodian of the uniforms, and James Black takes care of the instruments. Although there are ninety band members, only sixty of these are provided with uniforms. The other thirty members receive training for the next year. An interesting side line of the organization is the Tintette. This is a group consisting of twelve members, that play at the smaller entertainments at which the band is frequently requested to furnish music. Those in the Tintette are: Ray O,Flyng, Ted Oksness, Morrie Rabstoff, Jim Black, Olin Williams, Gerald Talbot, Ed Seldon, Roger Johnson, Emmett Wilson, jack Stew- art, Gene Grant and Don Repholz. The band is a wonderful example of Skully's school spirit. This was demonstrated at the Carnival when the Tin- tette gave a fine illustration of that spirit. Starting at 7:30, with the program in the auditorium, they played the whole evening, finishing at the close of the dance at 11:30. The band has a separate roll, occupying room 133. Being ardent supporters of every all-Lincoln affair, theirs is frequently the first 100 per cent roll in ticket-selling campaigns. Besides this roll room they have two other rooms, one for practice and another for music. As the band rooms are now arranged, they are among the best equipped of their kind on the Pacific Coast. They are located in the clock tower. Formerly these rooms were unfinished, but last year the interiors were completed. The practice room is finished with sound- proof material, and the floor is of a raised type, built with seats like a stadium, so that each section of players is raised just a little higher than the one in front of it. This feature enables everyone to see the instructor. The music room has stationary music stands, where the music is filed, and lockers in which to keep the uniforms. The instruments are also kept in this room. Nfllffj'-0118 THE LINCOLNIAN Senior Orchestra Ninety-two THE LINCOLNIAN Senior Orchestra ze USIC exalts each joy, allays each grief. Without it, how colorless and drab our school would be! With it, how greatly augmented is the pleasure in our class plays, our operas, our assemblies, our entertainments! The schoolls gratitude to the music department is indeed deep. And a large share of that gratitude belongs to the orchestra, which, in all seasons of the year, has furnished us with the finest of music. One of the most soul-stirring Armistice Day programs ever arranged was presented by the Lincoln High School Orchestra last fall. So well received was it, that it was given at Stadium, at the First Christian Church, and, at the same time, over KMO. It was a thrilling drama told in music and words, por- traying the honor, the heroism, and the sacrifice of the Great War. The first part consisted of those popular songs which aroused the emotions of all the allied nations when our boysn were over there. Next came a picture of the brutalities of the struggle, the cruel sufferings of the long marches, the agonies of beholding comrades die, the torture of mind and body in the actual fightingg and above it all, the spirit of noble patriotism and self-sacrifice. Then, as a climax, came the recitation of In Flanders' Fields, the reply, the burying of the Unknown Soldier, and finally, the bugle call of taps.,' The work of the orchestra in the opera The Bohemian Girl deserves special Commendation. The music was most difficult, some of the parts being the hardest ever handled at Lincoln. Due to the excellent leadership of Mr. Knuth, however, and the perseverance and ability of individual members of the orchestra, splendid results were achieved. Besides these more important works, the orchestra has broken the monotony of many a long school day by furnishing the music for an assembly. So enjoyable have been these occasions that Lincolnites have come to antici- pate the appearance of the orchestra with the keenest of pleasure. These musicians, in their effort to please, have made variety one of their chief characteristics, and as a result have offered, each time they played, either an entirely new selection, or a pleasing variation on an old one. Sometimes these new pieces have been classical music and sometimes popular music. One of the outstanding of such programs given by the orchestra this year was that of Down On the Farm. It was a take-off on the humorous scenes of country life. The orchestra as a whole furnished the music and certain members, in greatly exaggerated farmers' costumes, the necessary dialogues. Needless to say, the program was well received. The orchestra is the oldest and one of the largest groups of music-makers in Lincoln, having been organized when the school Hrst opened, and being composed at the present time of more than sixty members. It is organized, as is any other group at Lincoln, and elects its officers each fall. The officers for the present year are: President, DeForest Morse, vice president, Stephen Pease, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Culver, sergeant-at-arms, Joe Peterson. Lincoln,s orchestra contains a far greater variety of instruments than does that of most any high school in the northwest. At present it contains three cellos, four violas, fifteen first violins, fifteen second violins, four string basses, one sousaphone, one baritone saxophone, two alto saxophones, one bassoon, one- oboe, one flute, two first clarinets, three second clarinets, two horns, four trum- pets, two trombones, a set of drums, and a set of tympani. The orchestra buys all of its own music and usually adds one or more new instruments each year. Niwly-lfJ1'fc THE LINCOLNIAN Girls' Glee Club First Rnu'-G. McWilliams, L. Barnhart, L. Brill, M. Adams, D. Thompson, I.. Lyon, D. Willard, R. Clark, R. Freeman, T, Oxford, E. Troupe. Secoml Row-R. Cook, B. Almquist, D. Thompson, M. Weeks, M. Byrd, M. Weaver, R. Johnson, D. Weeks. Third' Rou'fO. Ellingson, M. Landsburgh, R. Peterson, L. Adams, F. Bader, H. Vandenberg, P. Kinman, V. Booth. Fourth Row-M. Molden, A. Borg, M. Eckersley, A. Kongsli, E. Westby, A. Strand, L. Manville. Fifth Row-H. Pedersen, R. Burman, N. Randall, C. Beyer, Mr. Knuth, K. Patten. Sixth Rowvli. Reed. HE talents of the students at Lincoln are many and varied, but our school is especially fortunate in possessing so much musical ability. One has but to listen to the Girls' Glee Club once, to become assured of this fact. Their voices, naturally sweet, have, under the able leadership of Mr. Knuth, become clear and strong. At the Christmas assembly this year, a beautiful cantata was presented by the Girls' Glee Club. There were a number of vocal solos and duets, as well as the group singing. In order to lend an atmosphere of devotion to the program only the most sacred of Yuletide hymns were sung, while in the center of the stage an impressive and magnificently decorated Christmas tree slowly and si- lenrly revolved as snow flakes floated gently down upon it. Certain members of the Girls' Glee Club also participated in the caroling in the halls. This was one of the many services of the music department which made the week before Christmas so enjoyable at Lincoln. Practically the entire second semester was devoted by the Glee Club to practicing for The Bohemian Girl. The wonderful success of that opera is indeed a tribute to their ability. It has always been the custom for the Girls' Glee Club to sing at the Commencement exercises, and so immediately after the opera season they begin their study of the more serious music which is appropriate for graduation time. This year it is expected that the Boys' Glee Club will sing with them. Having heard their combined voices at the opera, the seniors know that results will be highly satisfactory. Ninwly-four ? 777 'x THE LINCOLNIAN Boys' Glee Club First Row-K. Williams, W. Prcsha, H. Flippin, H. Davis, P. Hagbcrg, Ir. Blish, O. Westby, O. Leschncr, B. Dickson, K. Van Bevers, J. Ieponis. Sm-mid Ron-D. Gordon, S. Topping. G. Gustafson, D. Joy, J. Sprcnger, G. Dahl, W. Donaldson, R. Clarke, F. Nace, I.. Doty. Third Row-E. Olson, C. Sampson, F. Stojack, D. Patten, S. Hale, W'edm.irk, J. Alsip, E. Crim. Fuurllr Rau-F. Thompson, C. Phillips, K. Waterhouse, Mr. Knulh, J, Peterson, I.. Barclay. me USIC is the language of the gods brought down to terms of mortal com- prehension. That definition might Well be applied to the Boys' Glee Club, for so talented a group of students is seldom found in any high school the size of Lincoln. So remarkable was the work of the boys during the opera, that the at- tention of one of the leading music houses of the city was attractedg and the boys received a letter commenting on the fine manner in which the chorus work was presented. Not only in the opera was their co-operation and talent appreciated, but also at various programs in which they sang. The club sang at an entertainment at Gault Intermediate High School and will sing with the Girls' Glee Club at the Commencement program. It is interesting to note that this is the first time in the history of our school that the Boys' Glee Club has participated in Commencement exercises. The first semester of school is a very active one for the Boys' Glee Club, for then tryouts for the Boys' Quartette take place, the voices are classilied, the club organized, and ofiicers elected. The present officers are: John Alsip, presidentg Bernard Dickson, vice presi- dentg Loren Hollenbeck, secretary-treasurer. Under the able supervision of these officers the club has had a year of which any organization might be proud. Because of the hard work the Glee Club has done under che direction of Mr. Knuth, it has achieved unusual success. Ni!1t'fj'-fill' THE LINCOLNIAN String Quartette D. Goerger, K. Keigley, M. Parizek, D. Tun. Boys' Quartette N w Niuvly-six First Ron-Ii. Davix, P. Hagberg, Suroml Rau--VV. Burkcpilu, ncconupnniuz I.. Hollcnbcck, Mr, Knuth, B. Dickson THE LINCOLNIAN Band Tintette +. M m-,Q-.- First Row-O. Williams, G. Talbot, R. Johnson, R. O'Flyng, E, Wilson, M. Rabstoif. Second Raw-J. Stewart, D. Repholz, G. Grant, T. Oksness, J. Black, E. Selden. Saxophone Octette M all ' ,I .Q .: ,Xl ,Jill r I U 11.11. ,.-, 1-1 w U w-:T Q-. ,,1'.,1.l w1.,1x:sJ-pix, f.,au:,.u.,1Lx ,Luirxzlxnl 'JH U5 Fin! Ron-B. Hopwood, C. Knrbo, VV. Musscr, I.. Hausa, J. Collins. Drlurhfj -VHS F1 Srcoml Roux-A. Gay, B. Cook, P. Talbot, D, Repholf, j. Stewart. ' ' '1N,irne11r35La5t5M1rz THE LINCOLNIAN Opera f ec A thing of beauty is a joy foreverf' That is why the memory of a Lincoln High School opera remains a constant pleasure to all who have ever attended one. The Bohemian Girl, this year's opera, was received with great apprecia- tion. It was considered the most difficult production ever attempted by our music department, but under the able management and supervision of Mr. Knuth and Miss Lingenfelter, coupled with the talent and enthusiasm shown by the cast, it proved to be the best Lincoln has yet produced. The lighting effects were beautiful, and as they were constructed and ar- ranged by the stage crew under the supervision of Mr. Chryst, they deserve special commendation. Credittis due the art classes and also the stage crew for the work accomplished in painting and constructing the colorful scenery. Both the boys' and girls' glee clubs participated, the voices blending in Wonderful chorus work. The gypsy costumes worn by the ushers and the cast brought the true Romany atmosphere to the production, in such a manner that from the very beginning the audience was transported from the land of reality to the romance and wanderlust of gypsy life. The cast was composed of a chorus of over sixty-five voices, with eight speaking parts. The masculine leads were taken by Loren Hollenbeck, Howard Davis, Bernard Dickson, Paul Hagberg, and John Alsip, with Russell Kassel- man and Russell Huff as alternates. Helen Vandenberg, Carolynn Beyer, and Dorothy Thompson were the feminine leads. Iris Johnson took the part of the heroine as a child. Arline, the daughter of a rich and powerful count, is stolen, when still a tiny child, by a band of roving gypsies. The years that she spends with the gypsies are happy and carefree until she falls under the wrath of the gypsy queen, who loves Arline's beloved. Through the queen,s efforts she is unjustly accused of theft and taken before the count for judgment. Just as she is about to be punished, Thaddeus appears and proves, to the joy of all, that the count is her father. ' Ninety-eight , THE LINCOLNIAN PU LHCMHQNS 3' f f ' ff - Z, f - -1 f'J'f TX W W X X X x f I X X X ' f, X X Vx XXW x X X Q x X Nine - THE LIDNCOLNIAN Lincoln eNews - Fall Staff or -L L l , W ...,. -1 1 First Row-A. Schmitz, L. Brill, A. Horst, M. Loomis, C. Petersen, M. Sandberg, H. Dzurick, J. Oman. Scrund Row-M. I-iolmberg, H. Tccvan, M. Hutson, E. ,Korpela, W. Peck, J. Jones, D. Ramer, M. Parker, D. Farmer. - Third Row-V. Wassell, M. McArtor, B. Snodgrass, H. Huseby, A. Lynch, Miss Van Dcvanter, L. Dcmorest, R. johnson. INCOLN is proud of its News Staff, not only for the splendid paper Put out, but also for lzhe pep and enthusiasm with which they support school enterprises. Facing most unusual difficulties, the fall staff, entirely inexperienced, put out a paper every Friday, a thing the Lincoln News has not failed to do in six years. Much illness and desperate financial struggles in both ad and circulation de- partments threatened the very existence of the paper. But those who are on the News Staff know that the paper must come out , hence great credit goes to the faithful News people who worked long hours preparing Lincoln's weekly paper, which during the past year has continued to be more than worthy of the All-American rating it was given last spring. 'V Continuing the splendid support given banking day last year, the News has been largely responsible for the high percentage in bank depositors with which Lincoln is able to credit herself. Doing more service work than many clubs even, the Lincoln News spon- sored a Thanksgiving drive which brought in Hfty-three dollars for the school. Also, at Christmas time, two of the members of the staff, Lois Demorest and Ruth Johnson, acted as Santa's Twins, and the entire Staff backed a drive for toys and food, as a result of which four families were fed and one hundred and one children were provided with toys and candy. This is a regular annual ac- tivity of the News Staff. One hundred THE LINCOLNIAN rk I. Lincoln News-Spring A, Staff! if if I s First RnuiM. Garrison, H. Rawlings, G. Rasmussen, K. Lehmann, I. Bottcher, M. Lllegood, M. Clark, B. Cook, A. Harter, M. Carlson, C. Wilson, W. Wedniark, Scrum! Row-A. Schmitz, J. Blauvelt, H. Siegel, H. Semancik, C. Conner, L. Ballard, M. Ringscth, R. Havcrland, S. Hart, R. Ritter, S. Greening. Tlvivd Rau'-I. Manley, D. Manson, E. Andrews, V. Gardner, L. Osterberg, V. Oscnton, Miss Van Devanter, J. Oman, R. MCW'illiams. Fourth Row-J. Gius, H. Davis, R. Johnson, J. Drcibelbis, E. Weccks, Miss Parker, H. Tollefson. Fiffh Rauf.-X. Hogan, Hiley, D. W'isc. ITH pep and enthusiasm which has come to be characteristic of the Lincoln News, the spring semester staff has followed up the work of the fall staff and has also entered many fields of activity. The banking and clean-up projects were continued, and the slogan, An activity for every student, was adopted. ' Of interest to the entire school was the basketball game between the staff and faculty teams, played in the boys' gym. Ten cents admission was charged, and the receipts, 52450, was donated to the Near East Relief. Two special numbers of the Lincoln News put out by this staff were a six-page issue on March 13, and a humor number, The Blinkin' Blues, edited on Friday, April 13. In order to insure correct spelling of the students' names and find people when they are wanted, the staff instituted a system of directory cards, giving the name, program, and activities of every Lincolnite. During the last quarter of the semester the two News staffs, business and editorial, contested for highest class averages, thus showing their interest in scholarship as well as in activities. Every Tuesday the two groups take lunch together in the school cafeteria, in this way securing recreation and the helpful interchange of ideas so necessary to the success of their work, Miss Louise M. Van Devanter is editorial advisor of the staff, Miss Gladys Parker, business advisor, John Oman, editor, and Ida Bottcher and Lorna Cowell, the two business managers. One hundred one THE LINCOLNIAN L Book Firxl RUWSC. Duncan, I.. Skclly, L. Barnlmrt, V. Converse, H, Wiecking, M. Loomis, D. Case, P. Culver, B. Goiney, A. Bennett. I Sccoml Rau'-C. Huey, W. Burlcepillz, H. Semancik, A. Erlmrt, M. Hurson, J. Alsip. Tbinl Row-E. Korpcla, C. Conner, B. Strobel, V. Beyer, M. Sandberg, Mr. Frail. UST as Europe has its Baedeker, a guide book for tourists who wish to become informed as to places of interest abroad, so Lincoln has its L Book, a directory not only for inewcomers, but for the old members as well. As the Baedeker', has proved helpful to travelers, so the L Book has proved itself indispensable to the students and teachers of Lincoln High School. The Lv Book is published each fall by the Takolah Club and the Knights of Lincoln. It is only of vest-poclat size but contains a wealth of knowledge. In it may be found the school rules and regulations, the histories, past and present, of Lincoln's clubs and athletic events, accounts of all her various other activities, the school calendar for the year, and considerable more valuable in- formation. This yearis publication, the third appearance of this handy little book, contained a number of special features, including the teaching programs of the faculty, cuts of the athletic and debate letters, and a cut of the clean-up campaign area. Nine hundred and fifty L Books were ordered this fall, and all of them were sold. The editor of this year's LH Book, Bob Strobel, was chosen by the Knights of Lincoln, while the associate editor, Vivian Converse, was selected by the Takolah Club. They were assisted by an able corps consisting of one copy editor, two business managers, fourteen writers, two typists, and eleven solici- tors. Miss Van Devanter was literary advisor, and Mr. Frail, business advisor. Om' lamnlred Iwo fg' X THE LINCOLNIAN S h - ZX F 'X -1 x H-V U ,X A .42 05 . ATIHIH, T HES W ,,, i o N N I 1' . f-' A M fr' 1 NX f UB NM . 4 X X if gi N. , YESQ ,. li Y Q 4 x1N ,Q . V . ,...Lf.:--- Q 4+ M' 9. 22. THE LINCOLNIAN Coaches MR. BEAL is head of the coaching staff at Lincoln this year. This is his third year at Lincoln, and he has been a very popular coach. Before he came to Lincoln Mr. Beal coached for a year at Jason Lee Intermediate. During the war he played basketball on an army team. Before entering the war, Mr. Beal coached five years at Independence, Kansas. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas and at present is working towards his master's degree at this university. Mr. Beal coached track, football, and basketball at Lincoln. Another member of the coaching staff is Mr. Dick, who handled the cham- pionship midget basketball team. Mr. Dick came here from Enid, Oklahoma, where he was in charge of the commercial department for five years. He played basketball and baseball at each of the following schools: Western Kentucky State Normal, Ogden College, and Bowling Business University. Coach Dick will handle the diamond sport this year. A new addition to the coaching staff this year is Mr. Thorniley, who took Mr. Barto's place. Mr. Thorniley is a graduate of Baker University. While at college he won letters in three major sports, and was captain of the basketball team in 1925. He was all-state end for two years and played on the varsity football team four years. Mr. Cookshoot handled soccer and midget basketball this year. He has been at Lincoln three years. During this time he has coached baseball, soccer, basketball and football. Mr. Cockshoot came from Atlantic, Iowa, where he coached football three years, baseball two years, and basketball one year. During that time he also coached basketball a year at Anita, Iowa. One l7H1llfl'C'd four THE LINCOLNIAN Football Individuals CARL WASMUND Kak, the fighting captain, has established a football record long to be remembered at Lin- coln. He played quarter and was the brain center of the team. Wasmund has played his third and last year on the varsity. In the fourth quarter of the last game he dashed down the field in a seventy-five-yard run for a touchdown, thus saving the game for Lincoln and keeping the series from Stadium. CLEMENT SENN Clem was the star lineman playing on this seasonis varsity. This is his second and last year for Lincoln. Senn's good work was acknowledged when he received the compli- mentary ticket to the Stanford-Washington game. The ticket is offered by Mr. Orr to the boy who makes the best showing in his team. Last year Clem was an all-city guard and this year an all-city tackle. JIM BLACK For four successive years Jim has played center for Lincoln. As a freshman he played with the midgets. Then for two years he was with the intermediates. In this, his last year at Lincoln, he played center on the first team. As he weighs only 135 pounds, Jim is a good illustration of the theory that brains are more essential than brawn on a modern football squad. He was the fighting spirit of the team. FRED CLARK Although Fred was one of the lightest men turning out for the first team, he gained a position at guard. He is a scrappcr from the ground up. Clark was also used by Coach Beal to snag passes. He has played football every year since entering Lincoln, fighting two seasons for the midgets and one, for the intermediates. STEVEN PEASE W'ith two years of experience on the inter- mediate squad, Steve made the varsity team this year, although he had not gained in weight since his career on the middies. He played a stellar game at half, gaining many yards for the railsplitters. Pease was outstanding when it came to line-plunging. Om' fnllzffrelf fi ul' Cl 7 ,,,,,,, . , J THE LINCOLNIAN One hundred six PHILLIP KNEIP With skill, weight, and spirit Phil showed up as one of the hardest fighters on our line. This is his second year on the varsity. Kneip played in '25 and this season played a good game at guard and tackle. He also made tackle on the all-city second team. RUSSELL KASSELMAN Russ is playing his first year on the varsity. He is a big man and hard to stop when playing at fullback. Kasselman came from the second team where he gained prominence at line- plunging. This is the last season he will play for Lincoln. AXEL HOGAN Natural ability as a football player was displayed 'by .Ax in the several different posi- tions lnteflblfaygd in the baclwld. He is handi- capped by his light vyejglit, but makes up for it in speed Jibrains. Ax played with the intermediatfs ast year. HENRY HADEMAN Hademan was one of the mainstays in the backfield, playing a powerful game at half. Heinie has speed and weight, a combination which makes a good backfxeld man. He also did the kicking for Lincoln, out-booting'Sta- dium many times. This is Hademan's last year with the Black and Gold. RUSSELL GIERS This is Russ' Hrst year on the squad. He played at end through the series, where he did good work snagging passes. Next year Russ will be back and will probably win a position on the varsity where his offensive will again baffle the Stadiumites. He is a large man and is hard to tackle. THE LINCOLNIAN O'NEIL MAZZA l Mazza played a real game at end, gaining many yards for the railsplitters. Neil has unusual ability when it comes to running a broken-field or snagging passes. He received his first varsity letter this year, but has played on the team before. Mazza is a sophomore and will be back next season. MARVIN WESTENBERG Marvin showed up well at guard this season, playing his second year on the varsity. He is a powerful man, the heaviest on the team. Windy is a real guard and fighter. He is ex- pected to be back at Lincoln next year to repeat his good work and put the trophy cup where it belongs. ART SCHMITZ The squad was fortunate in the man chosen to fill the office of football manager-Art Schmitz. The equipment was kept in good shape, and was issued and received with promptness. At the end of the season every outfit was cleaned and put away. The letter which he received has been well earned. Varsity Football HE history of the interscholastic games played annually between the Stadium and Lincoln first teams repeated itself this year, when the first game ended in a 6-6 tie, as did the first game two years ago. The first game was played at Stadium. Through the first half the Lincoln- ites were outplayedg in the second half they rallied but did not manage to pass the Stadium score. Clement Senn was Lincoln's star in this game. There was a big crowd to witness the second contest of the series, in the Lincoln bowl. In spite of the wet field, it was a good game all the way throughg but Lincoln was on the Wrong end of an 18-0 score. The Lincolnites did some good work, their offense at times was brilliantg but they were outplayed. The Tigers were now one game ahead, but the Abes came to the third game determined to demon- strate their slogan, Lincoln Fights. They fought, and won with a score of 14-7! The game was intensely interesting from start to finish, the result being problematic up to the last few minutes. Captain Kak Wasmund had been injured in the previous tilt, but his work in this game was an inspiration to the rest of the team. All the players did well, and it would be difficult to name the star. The third contest ended the series. The championship is undecided, Next season will offer more of a variety for the football aspirants due to intercity athletics. A game with Everett has been arranged for and will be played on November 3, 1928. Games with other high schools will also be on our program. Om' lJIlll!I1'l'!f .Y4'l't'lI I A Yi ,S 'Y 3 c Q5 . THE LIJNCOLNIAN te Football E We ,. 5 flfiff 3 Elf' f 3? First Ron'--J. Hersey, S. Sather, C. Roan, D. Wnsmund, F. Michel, C. Williams, T. Fawcett. Sworn! Row-B. Goiney, R. Oliver, V. johnson, A. Bennett, B, Strobel. Tbirrl Row-J. Gleva, D. Kruzner. HE Lincoln intermediates are still the champions! Each year since the Lin- coln intermediates have met Stadium, our school has won the championship. The fact that they have upheld their reputation is especially creditable to them this year, in view of the fact that they were without a coach the greater part of the season. Mr. Barto assembled the teamg but before he had them in shape, he was called to his home in Hoquiam. Coach Beal helped them when he had timeg but he was also coaching the first and second squads, and his time was limited. Much credit is due Dick Wasmund, captain, who not only led in sug- gesting new football tactics, but inspired the players with courage and en- thusiasm. Dick led them to victory when defeat seemed imminent. The first game of the series played with Stadium was a hard-fought battle. Lincoln used a well-planned aerial attack combined with a slashing line of- fense and a stone-wall defense. The score was 19-0 in Lincoln's favor. The unexpected happened on the Stadium field in the second game. We were defeated. Both the captain and Michel, the star half, were unable to play on account of injuries. It was Stadium's game from start to finish. In the second half Stadium had the Lincolnites completely in their hands and made three touchdowns. The score was 25-0. The third and last game aroused much interest, for on the results depended the championship. During the first half our team was optimistic, believing they would wing but the work was really accomplished in the second half. With six minutes to play, the intermediates scored two touchdowns, defeating the Sta- diumites and retaining the championship. The score was 12-0. Om' hundred eight THE LINCOLNIAN Midget Football .eX? :?jf'g First Ron'-F. Bechrold, P. Sorboe, L. Hause, D. Bundy, M. Rnbstoff, S. Rabstoff, R.Ritter Seroml Row-B. W'iecking, J. Hood, R. Garnett, R. johnson, D. Whitman, T. Oksness. Third Run-S. Topping, J. Paulik, C. W'illiams, Mr. Cockshoor. FROM a group of aspirants for midget football, Coach Cockshoot picked a good team. There were three letter men-Bundy, Sorboe and Topping--all backfield men of unusual ability. These with some new players of promise made up an excellent squad. The Lincoln midgets met the Stadium midgets for the first tilt of the series, and the Stadiumites won 6-0. At the end of the first half, Balcom, Sta- dium half, intercepted a pass and raced sixty yards for a touchdown, giving the only score to the Tigers. The second game was played in the Lincoln bowl. Stadium's first touch- down was made in the first quarter. In the second quarter Lincoln scored, put- ting the teams on an equal basis. Lincoln's chances of winning were lost when Woodard of Stadium took the ball on a fake end run and ploughed through the Lincoln squad for the second touchdown. Lincoln was outplayed during the entire game. , The third scrimmage was not so easily won by the Blue and Gold. The Lincoln midgets played a good game. Bundy and Sorboe gained many yards for Lincoln, but the Stadium line held whenever Lincoln threatened their goal. In the second half, Woodard of Stadium, received a Lincoln punt and made a spectacular run of eighty yards for a touchdown, tying the game and closing the series. , Bundy, Sorboe, Ritter and Oksness played well for Lincoln. Dick Bundy, one of the most capable, experienced, and level-headed players on the team, captained all three games for Lincoln. The midgets have loaned the Mildred Davis-Harold Lloyd trophy to Stadium for a year. One bumfren' nine 2 THE LINCOLNIAN Second Team Football First Row-B. Schreiber, L. Hollenbeck, F. Whitman, H. Tollcfson, J. Collins, L. Doty, Mr. Beal. Second RowAF. Nace, L. Torre, W. Simmons, J. Kenney, E. Srsen, B. Preston. INCOLN met' Stadium in the Lincoln bowl for the first game of the series. The first half closed with the score 6-6. In the last half both teams scored again, and the hopes of the Lincoln fans were high when the score stood 13-12 in favor of Lincoln, with only two minutes to play. But the remaining two min- utes were fatal to these hopes. Stadium made another touchdown, and the game ended 19-13 in their favor. Tollefson and Dawson played well for Lincoln, while Pound was Stadium's mainstay. The Lincoln Reserves were defeated in the second game, which was played on their antagonists' field. The Lincolnites made a good showing and several times promised to score, but they could not hold against the Tigers' heavier line. By a long run and a series of line plunges, Stadium made a touchdown in the second quarter. Kendrick, Smith, and Sommers starred for Stadium. Whit- man, Doty, Tollefson, and Jorgensen did good Work for Lincoln. The score was 6-0. The final clash with the Tigers again exemplified the usual Lincoln spirit, although our men did not have the urge of the championship to encourage them. The game was a seesaw affair, which ended in an 0-0 tie. Tollefson was Lin- coln's star in this last scrimmage because of his brainy Work at quarter. He was captain throughout the series and filled the office in a most creditable manner. The second team deserves much credit, because of the good material it develops for the first team. This year Mr. Beal coached them along with the first and intermediate teams. One hundred ten THE LINCOLNIAN Basketball Individuals KAK WASMUND Again we hail Kak as captain! His coolness in. the game seemed to qualify him for this ofhce, in basketball, as in football. He played the entire season in the forward position. Was- mund is a dead shot and a fine defensive player. He was the only letter man to return, and was of great value to the team. This is his last year at High. STAN ,SATHER Last year Stan played a good game as guard for the midget team. This year he held the same position on the first team. His work was good. Stan was extremely fast and his defense was fine. Sather is a 12B and will be back next spring to help win the championship for Lincoln. JIM BLACK Jim was Lincoln's main standby as a guard. We have depended on him for that position on the midgets in past seasons, and his experience has always been manifested whenever the Sta- dium forwards had any intention of dropping the ball into the basket. Jim brings to basket- ball the same enthusiasm that he displays in any other sport in which he takes part. He will begraduated from Lincoln in june, and Coach Thorniley will have a vacancy not easy to fill. HAROLD TOLLEFSON Once again the Tollefson family came into prominence in Lincoln sports when Hyjah took his place in basketball. This is his initial year on the first team, where his size and reach made him a real contender for the center posi- tion. Harold will be graduated in June. O,NEILLO MAZZA From a scholastic point of view Mazza was the youngest player on the team. He was a sophomore and will have two more seasons to play for Lincoln. Neil played in the guard position. He was a good offensive as well as defensive guard and was also quick on the floor. He will be a great help to Lincoln on next year's team. One hundred eleven THE LINCOLNIAN STAN HEMEL Stan is one of the men Coach Thorniley picked from the class games. He played the series at forward and his work justified Coach Thorniley's judgment. He had small respect for Stadium's defense. Stan will not be back next year as he is a member of the graduating class. DICK WASMUND Dick has maintained the family reputation for line athletic ability by the work he did playing forward. He had a steady eye for the basketg and his floorwork was also good, dem- onstrating speed and skill. Last year he played the same position with the midgets. This is Dick's last year at Lincoln. Varsity Basketball HE basktball season made its debut at Lincoln High with the class games. After an exciting series, the seniors were acclaimed the victors by a close margin. Many players reported for practice at these games, and alH1bugh there was only one letter man, Carl Wasmund, Coach Thorniley built up a strong team from men who had played with the class, second and midget teams of last year. Five games were played in the interscholastic series with Stadium, of which Lincoln won two on the Lincoln court and lost three on their rivals' court. The first game was played in the Stadium gym. It was interesting from start to finish, and at the end of the regular period, the score was 13-13. School loyalty and enthusiasm ran high about this time, for in the next two minutes both schools dropped the ball through the hoop, and the score was still a tie, being 14-14. The last few seconds of the second overtime period, Kaputof of Stadium made the winning basket. The second game was played on the home court. The Lincoln team worked like a carefully regulated machine, winning by a count of 34-19. The Tigers won the third game, which was played on their own floor. The final figures stood 35-30 in favor of Stadium. The next game, which was played at Lincoln, was won by the Abes. It was rather slow all the way through, the score standing 20-15. The fifth struggle of the series was awaited with much interest, for on the results depended the championship. Lincoln fought well and hardg but the championship went to Stadium, the score being 22-19. One hundred twelve THE LINCOLNIAN Midget Basketball I-'nxl Run:--lf. Bechtold, C. Gibson, P. Sorboe, Simmons, D. Gordon. Srmml RMLAT. Sandcgrcn. S. Topping, C. Gmvcn, P. Dale, T. Oksness. Tfrinf R0u'fMr. Dick, U, W'hitm:in, Paulik, E, Shelley, Babbitt. HIS year the midget basketball team had a very successful season, and as a result we retain the interscholastic title of the city. They had three letter men back: John Paulik, Stan Topping, and Phil Sorboe, a trio which made a good nucleus for the team. Three of the five games planned to decide the cham- pionship were played on the Stadium court, and two at home. Stadium had a good squad, and all games were closely contested. The first, which was played at Stadium, was won by the Lincoln babes. It was a quick, snappy game, full of actiong and we won it by scoring 14 to the Tigers' 9. The Lincoln gym was the scene of the next game, which the Lin- colnites also Won, by a score of 25-20. The third contest was an exciting affair Won by the Tigers. It was their game most of the time. In the third quarter the Abes started to creep up, and We hoped for a tie at least, but the fight ended with the count 25-19 against us. By winning the fourth game the Lincoln midgets claimed the championship, having won three out of four, and we keep the trophy which We have had now for six consecutive years. The fifth game was of a different brand. The Lincoln team was composed mainly of substi- tutes and was captained by Gordon. They met the Tigers in one of the hardest fought battles of the series, and forced the latter to an overtime period, before obtaining a decisive count. The score was 17-1 S. Preliminary to these interscholastic games were the interclass contests, which were unusually interesting this year. The seniors were winners. One hundred thirteen THE LINCOLNIAN Second Team Basketball TTT I 9 L First Row-V. Pedersen, R. Oliver, W, Williams, A. Hogan, R. McWilliams, H. Hademan. Scralld Row-B. Dayton, G. Wise, F. Whitman, C. Senn, Mr. Thornilcy. HE initial game of the scheduled five played between the Lincoln and Sta- dium reserve teams was a close and exciting contest. Lincoln's defense was strong and resisted the desperate rally which Stadium made near the end of the last period. The game was played in our gym and was won by the Abes with the score of 17-15. The second victory was gained by the Lincolnites on the Stadium court two weeks later. It was Stadium's game through the Hrst half, but at the end of the first quarter Lincoln put an entirely new team on the floor and raised her score. In the beginning of the second half, however, we were repre- sented by the team which started the game. The fray was finished with a score of 14-10 in our favor. Stadium won the third game by a score of 23-16. It was a disappointment to Lincoln, who hoped to win the championship by three consecutive triumphs. The fourth game evened the series, as the Tigers won. The Lincoln defense in this game was ineffectual, and Stadium,s fast and furious drives brought the score to 17-12 against us. - The last and decisive game was played on the home court. The Lincoln fans had hopes of the championship, until the middle of the third quarter, when che Tigers began to tally and did not stop until the gun went off. The score was 26-15 in favor of Stadium. This is the second time the Blue and Gold has gained the championship in thirteen years. One l71HHJYl'df07H'fL'l'11 THE LINCOLNIAN Swimming . ALVI :rw ii' aw First Raw--T. Sandegrcn, A. Gay, G. lsenberg, J. Zander, A. Horst, li. Bechtold, S. Hutkoi. Svrond Run'-L. Tripp, G. Sowers, V. Pedersen, j. Collins, G. Hess. HE interscholastic meet was preceded by a series of practice meets. These enabled the swimming coaches to pick a team and gave new men at Lincoln an opportunity to demonstrate their ability. The novice meet started the season. Swimmers who have already won letters are not eligible to enter this contest. For this reason new material never fails to appear. The class meet followed. Many swimmers were entered in this, and a great deal of value was derived from it. Next came the championship meet, which is held solely for the purpose of pick- ing the team. The swimmers who do best in the various events are the ones selected. Last of all is the challenge meet, in which the members of the team are challenged by those who think they can make the squad. Although we had a strong team, we dropped the meet to the Tigers by four points. The score closed with Stadium 35, Lincoln 31. Stadium took the senior relay in 2:23. The Lincoln team was composed of Markuson, Vogel, Fowler and Pedersen. Pedersen emerged high point man, with fifteen tallies to his credit. He was followed closely by Hume of Stadium who gathered eight points. The midget relay was also lost to the Tigers, their time being 59.1. Pedersen won the fifty-yard swim in 26.8 seconds. Dashill was second. The Bengals also took first and second in the backstroke. The time was 39.3. Pedersen took the 100-yard and 200-yard swims in 1:03.6 and 2:30 re- spectively. Hume of Stadium won the 400 in 5:52. In diving, Sandegren and Tripp both placed, taking first and second respectively. Lincoln also got both honors in the plunge, Smith plunging 54 feet 10 inches. Om' bunz1'rc'rlfiflra'n .ag 1 THE LINCOLNIAN First Team Wrestling G. Ridley, C. Srccxcx, A. Horst, F. Bonn, B. Wdccking, D. Bundy. B. Hanson, li. Clark, R. Flynn, C. Senn, W. XVcstcnberg. HE Lincoln first team wrestlers won the championship again this year. We claim seven victories out of eleven matches with Stadium. The annual scholas- tic meet was held in the Lincoln gym and was refereed by Homer Tilley. In the first two weights Lincoln lost by straight falls. Next came the hardest fought match of the meet, in which Horst defeated Chesley by taking the decision in the second overtime period. In the 120-pound weight Bonn took two straight bouts from the Tigers by a decision and a fall. Wiecking obtained two decisions in the 125-pound class. Bundy won the 130-pound class by de- fault, Ward, the Bengal contender, being injured. Hanson took two straight decisions from Ragsdale because of his aggressiveness. Clark easily defeated Stadium's 140-pounder. Flynn of Lincoln lost the 145-pound class to Lawson. In the 158-pound class Senn was beaten by Edwards of Stadium in an over- time period. Westenberg, Lincoln heavy, after losing the first bout, came back and defeated Grohnert by taking the last two bouts. Fred Clark, three year letterman, coached and managed the wrestling team. Great credit is due to Fred for his work, and for the enthusiasm and courage he gave the squad. The Novice meet, held in the beginning of the season, brought to notice some men of good promise for the mat. About a month later the championship meet was held. At this meet the team was picked which met Stadium. All the lettermen won their bouts easily. The new men were: Ridley, Steeves, Bonn, Flynn, and Westenberg. Later a challenge meet followed, which gave the mat aspirants another chance to make the team . One b1m11red sixteen THE LINCOLNIAN . Second Team Wrestling F. Reichl, G. Isenberg, E. Maddux, XV. Squires, C. Grovcn, Georgcuc, E. Kiske, S. Sarher, J. Glcva, F. Stoiack, A. Sabutis. HE Lincoln Reserves defeated the Tiger squad in a close, hard-fought series, winning 6 of 11 matches and carrying off the second-team wrestling title for the year. The team was composed of Reichl, Isenberg, Maddux, Squires, Groven, Georgette, Kiske, Sather, Gleva, Stojack and Sabutis. The feature match was between McMillan and Georgette. Both men were strong and full of Hght. McMillan's clever work gained him a decision and won the match for him. Franich, fast hundred-pounder, defeated Reichl by two falls. In the 110-pound class Isenberg took two of the decisions from Santos. Maddux took the 115-pound title by defeating Olson. Frye put up one of the fastest bouts of the evening in the 120-pound weight. The former obtained a fall when he threw the Lincoln man in the second period, in two minutes and twenty-five seconds. This gave the match to Stadium, as the last bout was a draw. i In the 125 -pound class LePenske defeated Groven by a decision and fall. The 135-pound tussle was one of the hardest matches of the meet. After going three periods to draws, Pettibone took a close decision from Kiske in an overtime period. In the 140-pound grapple, Sather won by a fall and a decision, being far too husky for the Tiger contender. Gleva routed Erickson in the 145 -pound class by two straight falls. In the 158-pound bout Stojack proved too mighty for Sawyer of the Tigers. The Railhewers took a decision and a fall. Sabutis, who represented Lincoln in the heavy class, defeated Hopkins by a fall and a decision. The second team men also took part in the novice, challenge, and cham- pionship meets. - One hundred seventeen THE LINCOLNIAN First Team Soccer 'S 5 2 A is 5 fi First Ron'-C. Myhre, W. W'illiams, J. Black, D. W'asmund, S. Sather, D. Whitman. Strand Row-F. Stojack, P. Sorboe, V. Pedersen, H. Hademan, L. Torre. Third Row-B. Dayton, W. Simmons, N. Mazza, Mr. Cockshoot. MONG the large number of candidates for positions on the soccer teams were eight lettermen: Sorboe, Black, Hademan, Torre, C. Wasmund, Myhre, Sather and D. Wasmund. The season was started by the interclass series, which was won by the seniors. Four squads were formed, two from the sophomore class and one each from the junior and senior classes. This series was played to help prepare the teams for the coming contest with Stadium. Many interme- diate school graduates showed up Well in these preliminaries. The Stadiumites came over to Lincoln to play the first game on a very muddy field. The score was 3-0. In this tilt the Blue and Gold won her first soccer game since the results have been put on the high school athletic program. In the second game effective work of both teams brought the ball near scoring many time. but Sorboe and Hademan of Lincoln and Fitch and William- son of Stadium checked the would-be goals. Both teams dribbled back and forth through the second half, and at the end of the regular period the score was 0-0. It was not until the end of the second overtime period that Stadium made a goal. At the third and last conflict Lincoln found herself and played the best soccer game of the series. The Abes won with a score of 2-1. Williams and Sorboe were the outstanding men for Lincoln. The score did not affect the destiny of the trophy, as that was decided when Stadium won the second game of the series. One hundred eighteen THE LINCOLNIAN Second Team Soccer First Raw-C. Groven, F. Whitman, F. Michel, E. Hall, Collins, R. Oliver, D. Gordon. Second Row-H. Wright, M. Rabstoff, G. Stevens, P. Rudy, C. Petersen, R. McWilliams. Third Row-J. Long, Mr. Cockshoot. INCOLN defeated the Stadium punt artists in a series of three games, winning the first by a 2-1 count, tying the second, and winning the third with a score of 4-1. The scrub series started at Stadium. The game was fast and hard-fought. Lincoln was more aggressive the first quarter, and Carbone kicked a goal. In the second quarter Stadium fought harder and put over a rally. In the last quarter Lincoln scored again, making the count 2-1. The second game was the hardest fought and most exciting of the season. The Presidents kicked a goal in the first three minutes, keeping the lead until the third quarter, when Stadium drove the ball between our posts. This tied the count. In the fourth quarter both teams tried to tally, but neither suc- ceeded. Four overtime periods were playedg but when no score was made, the game was called a tie. The third game was decidedly Lincoln's. It was played in our bowl to the tune of 4-1. Although the action was slowed up a great deal by the mud, a fast game was played. Torre of Lincoln made two scores, while the Whitman brothers made one each. One hundred men answered Coach Cockshootis first call for soccer, among them being many lettermen. The second team was composed of a few letter- men and a number of new sophomores. Jim Black managed the soccer team and was goalie on the first squad. One hundred nineteen THE LINCOLNIAN Track Irzrsf Ru1liR. Scott, W. Schreiber, J. Dreibclbis, E. Brirrain, B. Fox. I.. Berry, Mr. Beal. Sm-um! Rau--C. Myhrc, T. Fawcett, L. Torre, R. Strobel. LINCOLN decidedly defeated Stadium last year in both the Penn Relays and the track meet. ' The former of these, which was run off in our bowl, is a series of events made up of a 220-yard, 440-yard, one-half mile, one mile, and medley races. All of these except the medley are relayed. The track meet, which was held at Stadium, was attended by a large crowd, which gave our team adequate support and in this way contributed to its success. These races will be held in our bowl this spring. In preparation for the tilt with the Tigers two meets were held at Lincoln. The first of these was the novice meet, which proved to be a big success. No letterman can take part in this event, and because of this fact, a great deal of new ability is brought to light. The second preparatory contest was that between roll rooms. Sixteen rolls were entered, the contest being won by room 329, which had 35 points more than its nearest competitor. Lincoln has a good chance to retain her honors this year, as we have many lettermen back. Among them are Berry, Myhre, Strobel, Williams, Fawcett, Torre, Schreiber, Brittain, Dreibelbis and Fox. Track is the first sport to have the privilege of participating in intercity athletics. On April 13 we met Puyallup in the first meet of this year. The Puyallup squad proved very powerful in the dashes and defeated us by a score of S92 to 622. The main meet of the season will be a quadrangular meet between Puyallup, Sumner, Olympia and Lincoln. It will be held April 28. One hundred lwenty THE LINCOLNIAN Baseball G. Wise, R. Kasselman, H. Tollefson, Clark. LINCOLN had a successful season on the diamond last year, winning three out of four games. Five games were scheduled, but the fourth decided the championship, and the fifth was cancelled. The Railhewers won the first of the interscholastic schedule. Kasselman was the outstanding man for Lincoln. The final count stood 12-4. The Stadiumites were victors in the second game, winning 10-S. Much of their success was due to Du Pree. Johnson was Lincoln's star. The third game went to the Abes, which gave them the advantage in the series, since they had already won two games, and Stadium but one. Some ex- cellent batting was done by the Lincoln nine. The score was 6-4. It was an enthusiastic group of fans who greeted our nine on the diamond for the fourth game, knowing that if we won this time the series would be ours. It was a closely contested game and ended with the score S-4 in Lincoln's favor, thus giving the Railsplitters the series. Lincoln has four lettermen back to defend the trophy: Clark, Kasselman, Wise and Tollefson. There probably will be a larger turnout this spring than in previous years as we shall have intercity athletics. Teams we hope to meet are: Puyallup, Sumner, Olympia, St. Leo's, Stadium, and perhaps some Grays Harbor teams. Mr. Dick will coach the diamond sport this season. He has had a great deal of experience in baseball and should make a successful coach. Russell Huff will manage the team. A One hundred twenty-one THE LINCOLNIAN ' Tennis Clarence Petersen John Oman INCOLN has not been as successful on the tennis court as she has been in other sports. For the coming season, however, we are more sanguine. There are two veterans from last year's team, John Oman and Clarence Petersen, and also a number of good players who did not make the team last year. An added year's experience with the racquet has probably qualified these men for the team this year. The team expects to tilt with the College of Puget Sound freshmen, which is usually a strong team, and if the Abes win, the victory will be well earned. Another team we hope to meet is che Pacino Lutheran College bunch. Tennis is a popular sport at the college, and as a result, they are seasoned players. Since the ban on intercity athletics has been removed, there is a larger sphere for contests, and more opportunities to meet schools with whom Lincoln has not played. Last year's tournament was held on the South Tacoma courts, which are Lincoln's favorite grounds. This spring we expect to meet Stadium on the Lawn Tennis Club courts, which is the Tiger stars' favorite place. The Lincolnites were decidedly outplayed last year, Stadium winning four out of five matches. We had five good men on the Lincoln team: Orv Ketler fcaptainj, John Oman, Joe Dwyer, Clarence Petersen and Justin Martin. John Oman, who played Hfth position, was the star of the team, winning the only letter awarded for tennis. Om' hundred lufczzfy-Iwo THE LINCOLNIAN Girl Coaches 'ff ' I1 .,x. ., 131751 Ruuflvi. Molden, V. Nelson, B. Snodgrass, P. Garrison. Sunni Ruufl. Ribar, E. Waddell, E. johnson. BEGINNING last year with baseball, Miss Kenney devised a new plan for coaching after-school sports. Many more girls turn out for baseball and basket- ball than for any of the other sports, and the work is too strenuous for one coach. The instructor selected six girls who had had a great deal of practiceg and they helped with the coaching. The plan worked wellg and the fine teams the girls produced were commented upon many times. This year the scheme was used in both basketball and baseball, and even better results were shown. At the beginning of the semester six girls, two for each class, were chosen to coach basketball. Their work began early in the season. One night a week each girl coached in the gymnasium until four o'clock. The plan gave Miss Kenney more time to devote to the actual picking of the teams. Since cricket and volleyball are not so popular as basketball and baseball and are also more difficult to direct, Miss Kenney coached these sportsg but the girls again handled the baseball because the large turn-out for this sport made their assistance necessary. In basketball Peggy Garrison and Lois Wachtman coached the seniorsg Irene Ribar and Rose Siejak, the juniorsg Louise Loback and Bonnie Snodgrass, the sophomores. In baseball Vera Nelson and Marie Molden coached the seniorsg Ellen John- son and Irene Ribar, the juniorsg Peggy Garrison and Emily Waddell, the sophomores. Om' bu mlrml f1L'l'lIfj'-f!Jl'1'L' ,m. .. THE LINCOLNIAN First Team Basketball Champs lirrsl Rau'-I.. W'orszcr, M. Boitnno, Waddell, M. Alleman, N. Collins. Swrnlif Rolrfli. Braidwood, M. Sclmper, D. Pillsbury, li. Hamilton, HREE cheers for the juniors! By defeating both sophomores and seniors the juniors have won for themselves the title of champions in basketball. In the sophomore-junior game both teams played exceptionally well, but the more experienced won. The score was 29 to 14. The junior-senior contest was both fast and exciting. In the first half the two teams were nearly tiedg but the juniors kept up their good work and scored repeatedly, winning the game 31 to 21. Emily Waddell was captain and forward for the junior first team. She led the girls to victory and was a real sport. In playing forward Rose Siejack was right there. She was a fast, hard fighter and showed an abundance of ability and skill. Star guard is the definition of Mary Boitano-and star is right. She was a decided power and mainstay to the team. Melba Alleman is a guard that ranks near the top. Teamwork is the only way,', says Melbag and she can show you how. Tall? Yes, and how she can jump. That's just what is needed for a jump- ing center. Margie Schaper also can play good clean basketball. Natus Collins played side center for the team. This was Natus' first year at basketball, but it is probably not the last. The members of the senior lirst team were: Peggy Garrison Qcaptainj, Dorothy Ebersole, Vera Nelson, Bonnie Snodgrass, and Katherine Stroyan. Sub- stitutes were: Margaret Holmberg, Dorothy Shrier, Dorothy Moody and Ida Bottcher. One hundred tufenfy-four THE LINCOLNIAN Second Team Basketball Champs lun! Rau'-wk. Satrc, C. Ilollmgswortli, J. Coberly, S. Doran. Swarlif Run-D. Johnson, ll. Ilusehy, lzrlxarr. COMPLETING a record made last year as juniors, the senior second sextet won the title of champions again this year. The games played among the second teams resulted as follows: seniors vs. sophomores, 31 to 13 in favor of the seniors, juniors vs. seniors, 36 to 10 in favor of the seniors. The sophomores and juniors tied their game, with the score 14 t0 14. As captain and jumping center of the team, Dorothy Johnston showed plenty of the old fight and spirit throughout the season. Always quick to follow the ball, Sylvia Doran has, during her two years at Lincoln, become a very good side center. In the list of good forwards, Caryl Hollingsworth comes near the top. Svea Johnson played well and won the position of guard. Alice Satre is another of those good guards. This was her fourth year in basketball. Shooting baskets is Jeanne Coberly's hobby. As forward of the team, she was always ready to help make a larger score. Those composing the junior second team were: Ellen Johnson fcaptainj, Margaret Robb, Gladys Keywood, Frances Bader, Irene Ribar, and Evelyn Schottg substitute, Jeanette Tomczuk. Om' l7Illltlfl't1 lzwrlly-fix r' THE LINCOLNIAN Cricket Champs liril Rnruslkl. Scliaper, G. Keywond, V. Heitr, N. Collins, I. Ribar. 5-'fulfil Rou'fI., W'orster, E. Braitlwood, E. Johnson, lf. Whddell, M. Pull, D. Pillsbury, M. Iloitano, M. Alleman. CRICKET resulted in a victory for the juniors, who thus added another championship to their fine record. The first series was between the sophomores and the juniors, the first game ending with the lower-class men at the wrong end of a 51 to 28 score. The second game, however, reversed results, the juniors being defeated in a count of 32 to 23. The third contest went to the juniors, the score being 44 to 24. In the series between the sophomores and seniors the former again won but one of the games, the three contests ending 28 to 21, 38 to 24, and 28 to 24, respectively. In the final struggle for the championship the juniors won two consecutive games from the seniors by the scores 34 to 22 and 27 to 26. The junior team was: Mary Boitano and Emily Waddell, pitchers, Ellen Johnson, Irene Ribar, Melba Alleman, Natus Collins, Louise Worster, Margie Shaper, Viola Heitz, and Doris Pillsbury, fieldersg Elizabeth Braidwood, Martha Poll, and Gladys Keywood, substitutes. The senior class was represented by: Vera Nelson and Marie Molden, pitchers, Dorothy Shrier, Rachel Clark, Josephine Dubey, Dorothy Jorgensen, Alice Satre, Ida Bottcher, Caryl Hollingsworth, and Sylvia Doran, Heldersg Katherine Stroyan and Dorothy Ebersole, substitutes. The sophomore players were: Dani Chicovich and Lucille Craig, pitchers, Margaret Christilaw, Coila Fogle, Avalon Wojahn, Elly Rasmussen, Mildred Schaad, Wanda Siejack, Vivian Larsen, and Mable Adams, fieldersg and Donna Farmer, Pearl Case, and Helen Sabol, substitutes. Om' f7lHHfl'l'LI' f1l'l'IIf'Y-SLK' THE LINCOLNIAN First Team Baseball Champs Pirsl Row-L. Loback, Dorothy Shrier, M. Landsburgh. Scrum! Run-A. Sntre, V. Nelson, M. Molden. LAST spring the juniors, by their spirit and skill, defeated both the sophomores and seniors, thus winning the championship. Lois Wachtman occupied the center of the field and never failed to do a good job of pitching. The position behind the bat was held by Marie Molden. Vera Nelson held down first base, where she had previously shown her ability on both freshmen and sophomore teams. Another crack baseman was Irene Larson, who played second base and was a real support to the team from Hrst to last. On third base Svea Johnson stopped a lot of would-be home runs and did her part to win the series. As shortstops Peggy Garrison and Louise Loback did effective work. The members of the senior first team were: Ethel Upton, catcher, Lenora Garrison, pitcher, Hazel Brown, first base, Louise Mullen, second base, Cleobelle Peters and Lucille Dixon, shortstops, and Lois Phenicie fcaptainj, Clara Koval, and Katherine Galka, fielders. Members of the sophomore first team were: Mary Boitano, pitcher, Rachel Clark, catcherg Mildred Schaad, first base, Viola Heitz, second base, Selma Tensvold, third baseg Rose Siejak and Emily Waddell, shortstopsg Louise Worster, Dani Chicovich, and Irene Ribar, Helders. ln the field Dorothy Shrier, Marion Landsburgh, and Alice Satre never failed to discourage the girl at the bat. Om' bllllllffnl fll't'llf-Y-Sl'l'l'II THE LINCOLNIAN Second Team Baseball Champs Hrs! Run'-M. Pnrizek, W. Holm. K. Lehmann, M. Alleman, H. Johnson, G. Rasmussen. Svfolnl Row-E. Schott, D. Farmer, M. Schaper, I.. Ballinger. HE sophomores broke all records when they won the championship over both upper-class teams in baseball. The catcher, Helen Johnson, filled her place in a creditable manner and played equally well at the bat. Glenna Rasmussen, their pitcher, had real ability in controlling her throws. On first base Evelyn Schott did her part to win the series. Winifred Holm played second baseman, and a better player for this position could not have been found. On third Donna Farmer proved her worth, showing both speed and accuracy. Melba Alleman and Gladys Schotwell, ambitious all-round athletes, played as shortstops. N0 team will lose with them on the lineup. Katherine Lehmann, captain of the team, Marjorie Schaper, and Lizetta Ballenger were fielders. They showed great ability and made a good record. Members of the senior second team were: Margaret Van Winkle, catcher, Odny Soby, pitcher, Martha Cline, first base, Gertrude Grant, second base, Myrtle Froid, third base, Ladelle Winney and Mabel Post, shortstopsg Alice Schaper, Donna Norris, and Edna Sharpe, fielders. Members of the junior second team were: Ida Bottcher, catcher, Dorothy Ebersole Qcaptainj, pitcher, Caryl Hollingsworth, Hrst base, Orla Larson, second base, Jeanne Coberly, third base, Helen Huseby and Bonnie Snodgrass shortstopsg Ruby Nalor, Dorothy Jorgensen, and Phyllis Culver, flelders. Om' hzzmlrml fwzvzfy-right THE LINCOLNIAN , x 1 X, -l - - ,. 4 Hs X ,S jf F dk' ' , 'N if Ri ff I ' v LW Q N f J v df, X Nj HUM xgmyf 0116 blIl1lIH'LIf1l'L'!lfj'-I THE LINCOLNIAN A. S. C. One hundred thirty THE LINCOLNIAN A. S. C. One hundred thirty-one THE LINCOLNIAN A. S. C. N October 4, 1922, a talk was made in a Lincoln High School classroom on the subject of student body associations in high schools. Then, to all appear- ances, the matter was dropped. Six months later, on April 20, 1923, a cbm- mittee composed of students, faculty, and Lincoln News representatives who had attended a high school conference at the University of Washington, waited on Mr. Parker, principal at that time. The subject they wished to discuss with him was the forming of an associated student organization for Lincoln. By the next week a committee had been selected to draft a constitution, and the plans had been indorsed by the principal. As early as May 25, the constitution was approved by the students. Rex Kelly was the first president of the Associated Students of Lincoln High School, assuming the duties of the office at the be- ginning of the year 1924-25. On January 9, 1925, the constitution as it now stands, lacking a few of the present amendments, was printed in the Lincoln News, to be voted on the following Tuesday. The constitution provides for a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, whose respective duties are the same as those regularly pertaining to these offices, and for four commissioners. These commissioners are: a commis- sioner of finance, whose duty it is to collect fees from all high school enter- tainments, a commissioner of athletics, who is general manager of all athletics, taking charge of equipment and arranging games, a commissioner of music and dramatics, who oversees all musical and dramatic organizations and is responsi- ble for the music, instruments, and properties belonging to the school, and a commissioner of publicity, who is editor of the Lincoln News and directly re- sponsible to the faculty advisor. Two representatives from each class make up the rest of the A. S. C. The program for 1927-28 has been notable for the number of innovations introduced into the building, and into the school life. The athletic and debate letters were mounted and framed, names were printed on all the graduation pic- tures, a spotlight was constructed for the illumination of the Lincoln statue, and a service flag for the auditorium was purchased. Never before this year had there been a carnival at Lincoln, but since the library, the band, and the athletic department were all three in need of funds, the council devised the Carnival as a means of obtaining necessary money. The total receipts were S9443 and the net profit, S736. Lincoln students have enjoyed more matinee dances this year than in any other year, due to the Council's activity. Much difficulty was encountered in finding a suitable light for the statue. Finally plans were drawn up, and the spotlight was constructed, at school. Credit is also due to the Council for the success of the Pajamboree, as well as for their aid in putting on the Band Jubilee. The A. S. C. has worked to create pep and school spirit. They put on an all-student assembly, at which a regular A. S. C. meeting was held on the stage. Lowell Skelly, commissioner of finance, and John Alsip, vice president, debated long and loudly on the question, Resolved, that school spirit at Lincoln is dead. Lowell upheld the aihrmative side of the issue, while John pleaded the case of the negative. Although votes were not taken to determine who won, the argument did much to revive the interest of the students in school activities and also started the popular phrase, Skully,s school spirit. Miss Adams and Mr. Wright are faculty advisors of the A. S. C. One h1HI!l1l'C'd thirty-two THE LINCOLNIAN Class Play J. Boux, Miss Lingenfelter, C. Duncan, C. Huey, D. Hull, P. Culver, C. Lindgren, J. Alsxp, M. Malden, W. Conley, L. Hollenbeek, L. Skelly, R. Cook. A S the years go drifting by, each succeeding class play seems a little better than the one before. The tireless efforts of the cast and the directors resulted in a splendid production, of which the school was justly proud. For the first time in school history the class play was given during the fall semester, being pre- sented on the evenings of the second and third of December. Polly With a Past ,is the story of a minister's orphaned daughter, Polly Shannon, who becomes the maid of two young bachelors, Harry Richardson and Clay Collum. Rex Van Zile, a wealthy young friend of Harry and Clay, is in love with Myrtle Davis. Myrtle, however, although she likes Rex, is too absorbed in her work of saving souls to return his love. The three young men conceive the idea of using some girl to make Myrtle jealous, and Polly, the maid, becomes an accomplice. After many humorous predicaments and ex- periences, the play comes to a climax when Clay and Harry assure Myrtle that Rex loves her dearly. Rex appears and declares his love for-Polly! Thus Myr- tle is left to continue her work of saving souls. The cast of characters was as follows: Harry Richardson, Lowell Skelly, Rex Van Zile, Chester Duncan, Prentice Van Zile QRex's unclej, John Alsip, Stiles, Carl Lindgren, Clay Collum fan interior decoratorj, Clayton Huey, A Stranger, William Conley, Commodore Bob Barker, Loren Hollenbeck, Polly Shannon, Jane Boux, Mrs. Martha Van Zile QRex,s motherj, Marie Molden, Myrtle Davis, Ruth Cook, Mrs. Clementine Davis QMyrtle's motherj, Doris Hull, Parker Qa maidj, Phyllis Culver. Miss Laura Lingenfelter directed the play. Not only in this but in every other enterprise in which she has been asked to ofliciate, has she given her best efforts. One hundred thirty-three THE LINCOLNIAN School Debate MR. ALLISON ELSIE MITCHELL MADELINE HUTSON BERNIFCE ANDERSON EARLY in September three senior girls decided they would turn out for the school debate team. They were Berniece Anderson, Madeline Hutson, and Elsie Mitchell. The issue which they were to debate was: Resolved, That the President and Vice President of the United States should be elected for a single six-year term. They chose the affirmative side of the question, and by turning out faithfully and studying the question thoroughly mastered the argument. The season started with a victory over the Badger Club of the University of Washington, which was followed by a defeat in a contest with the Parkland College debaters. The annual clash with Stadium took place on February 29, at a Stadium assembly. The girls gave an excellent account of themselves, but owing to the superior skill and long experience of the Stadium debaters, Lincoln lost. The members of the opposing team were: William LeVegue, Lee Owens, and Harold Garretson. Lester Seinfield was chairman of the meeting, and M. J. Downing, principal of the Fern Hill School, C. XV. Topping, and C. S. Holcomb, both of the college of Puget Sound, were judges. Miss Emilie T. Arntson and Mr. George Lancaster were the coaches for the Stadium team, while Mr. W. J. Allison tutored the Lincolnites. The News-Tribune trophy cup, awarded to the winning high school, is now at Stadium. While no cups or awards were brought home to Lincoln by this team, it has been a credit to Lincoln, since it fought the battle without the student support which is so helpful to the debater when he is speaking in his own assembly wih his own crowd cheering him to victory. OlIL'l77HIlI1'l'lI flvirfy four THE LINCOLNIAN Class Debate f w B i Y Q - K. x '+L KT: First Ron'AH. Sommer, N. Collins, J. Hendricks, M. Stolte, Maddux, D. Thompson, L. Doty, M. Adams, H. Buchholv. Srroml Rau'-A. Anderson, B. Strobel, B, Radis, M. Garnett, C. Huey, N. Ogren, B. Hull, E. Korpela, L. Keith. Tlliril Rauf-Mr. Allison, Mr. Benjamin. HE interclass debates between Stadium and Lincoln High Schools have come to be looked upon as regularly established institutions. This year witnessed an even division of honors between the two schools as far as interclass debates were concerned. The Hrst two of these interesting discussions were the senior debates, the subject being: Resolved, that the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill should be enacted into law. The affirmative, Bob Strobel, Clayton Huey and Mary Garnett, received the decision at Stadium. The negative team, made up of Bernice Hull, Nina Ogren and Elsie Korpela, won the decision at Lincoln by a two-to-one vote. A slight misunderstanding concerning the junior debate resulted in some delay. The issue debated was: Resolved, that the United States should maintain a Merchant Marine. The affirmative team was composed of Bernice Radis, Arline Anderson and Harold Sommers. They received a two-to-one decision at the Stadium, while the negative team, Natis Collins, Harold Bucholz and Lael Keith, was defeated at Lincoln. The sophomore question was: Resolved, that installment selling as devel- oped in the United States during the past ten years has had harmful social and economic effectsf' Dorothy D. Thompson, Marjorie Srolre and Mable Adams comprised the affirmative team. They lost the decision. Lamont Doty, John Hendricks and Edward Maddux upheld the negative side, but unsuccessfully. The regular debate coach, Mr. Allison, took charge of the seniors and sophomores, while Mr. Benjamin coached the juniors. Our lazzrzifrrrl lbirfy-five THE LINCOLNIAN Historians ALLEN OGREN BERNIECE ANDERSON VERY large organization keeps an accurate record of its daily activities. Ex- perts are engaged for this purpose, and their work is rightfully considered highly essential to the welfare of that organization. The Student Council of Lincoln High School, recognizing the importance of such a record, created, in the fall of 1926, the office of school historians, and each year appoints two capable stu- dents, a boy and a girl, to perform the duties connected with it. This year two seniors, Berniece Anderson and Allen Ogren, were chosen to carry on the work. They watch the school and city newspapers for items and cuts of Lincoln or Lincoln students. These are then cut out and pasted in one of the two scrap- books, one for sports, and one for all other school events, provided for that purpose. The scrapbooks have proved themselves a valuable, as well as interesting, asset to Lincoln. In the sport book may be found newspaper clippings of our athletic contests dating many years back. There are photographs of the teams, of star players, and of the coaches. In it are also a number of pictures of Lincoln students who enlisted and went to war. In the book of school events are pictures and clippings of the library when it was first established, and of the library committee, of all the senior class plays, of the operas, entertain- ments, and debaters. The success of the scrapbooks has more than justified the time and effort spent upon them. They are kept at the desk in the library and are always avail- able to anyone who is interested in them. Om' l71IIHll'f'KI ffzirly-5i.v THE LINCOLNIAN Yell Leaders ERNIE OLSON BOB STROBEL CHFT DUNCAN me PEP! Pep! We've got it-we need it-by golly, let's keep it! Such is the slogan of Lincoln's official Pep Inspirers, Bob Strobel, yell king, and Ernie Olson and Chet Duncan, assistant yell leaders. The boys had to strut their stuff before an assembly along with the other candidates for the positions. Votes were then taken on the Associated Student Council, and the three lead- ing candidates were appointed. The yell leaders' insignia is a uniform consisting of white trousers, and white sweaters. On the front of the latter is the official emblem, an axe in a log of wood, forming an L with the year in black on the log, and signifying Q'Railsplitters. The requirements for the position of yell leader are identical with those for any position on the Associated Student Council, namely, the leaders must be passing in all subjects, and must be bona fide students of Lincoln High School. The duties of the ofiice include the leading of the rooters at all football and basketball games, conducting pep assemblies, and generally arousing en- thusiasm for all athletic events. The boys also devise yells and songs for the rooting sections, and at times hold contests for the selection of the best yells submitted by members of the Student Body. They do not confine themselves to shouting and calisthenic drills when leading the rooters, but at one time, armed with derby hats and horns, they marched around the bowl and, when joined by the Stadium leaders, staged a show in the center of the field. One bumlrril fl1iv'ly-.Wim THE LINCOLNIAN Carnival AT the head of Lincoln,s 1927-28 calendar of successful entertainments stands the Carnival, first of its kind to be given at the school. It took place on Friday evening, March 2, 1928. A program in the auditorium, staged by several Lincoln organizations, opened the evening. After this feature the crowd went out into the halls, which had been converted into byways of entertainment. The Knights of Lincoln policed the building, frequently extorting exorbitant fines for imagi- nary offensesi Candy, hot dog, and ice cream booths, and side shows of every kind had places along the halls. The stage crew operated a House of Terror, from which screams and yells were constantly emitted. Other laugh-provoking features were: the medi- cine show, the baby show, the burlesque fashion review, and the men's beauty parlor. Fortune tellers also added to the evening's mirth and entertainment. Yeah, you'd lift your foot off the floor, and then have to carry it around for the next ten minutes 'til you could find room to put it downf' That was the picturesque description of the size of the crowd in attendance. Almost every organization in Lincoln was represented in the concessions. Some S736 net profit was made, which was divided among the athletic fund, the library, and the band. Five committees engineered the Carnival. These were: the executive com- mittee, composed of Elsie Korpela, chairman, Miss Anderson, Mr. Wright, Mr. Beal, Bob Strobel, Allen Bennett, and Vivian Converse, the construction com- mittee, headed by Mr. Chryst and Leonard Tripp, the show committee, with Miss Lingenfelter and Mr. Wright as heads, the publicity committee, consisting of John Alsip, Miss Lapham, Miss Rummel, Betty Beyer, Harold Gunnette, Stanford Wise, and Avalon Wojahng and the finance committee, consisting of Lowell Skelly and Mr. Meddins. Mrs. Lamb had charge of all food, candy, ice cream, and pop sales, while Mr. Wagley conducted the dance in the gymnasium. Clayton Huey supervised the decoration of the gym. Om' hun dwzl tbiriy-right THE LINCOLNIAN Stage Crew Fin! Roufli. Damkicr. E, Olson, G. Sprague, D. Shaw, R. Scott, Semml Rou'fM. Haaland, G. Penney, Mr. Chryst. NE of Lincoln's most active, and at the same time most unostentatious, groups of workers is the Stage Crew. To them goes the credit for the expert handling of the stage during entertainments, the splendid lighting system, and the low cost of maintenance of the stage and its properties. The Stage Crew is composed of Mr. Chryst, Gordon Sprague, Roy Damkier, George Fenney, Donald Shaw, Ernie Olson, Robert Scott, and Myron Haaland. In a few words, their job is the general care of the stage at all times, but in addition they must be on hand for all entertainments not connected with the school, as well as for all school performances. Mr. Chryst designed, and George Fenney constructed, the four new units of border lights, the four floodlights, and the two spotlights, which make Lincoln High's stage the best equipped school stage in Tacoma. The Crazy House, that place of terror and mystery, one of the main fea- tures of the Carnival, was the product of their thought and labor. They also lent a helping hand to many of the other shows, fixing lights, building forms, and making themselves handy. The work of painting the scenery is conducted in the studio,', in other words, the west end of the attic. The boys cleared a large space there and then constructed a movable platform which is used in painting the scenes. Mr. Chryst, too, deserves credit, for his work with the Stage Crew is entirely gratis. Our bzlmlrnf fbiriy-nim' THE LINCOLNIAN Record Corps lfirxt Row-A. Freelin, J. Blauvclt, B. Craig, D. Rocks, W. Squires, M. Robb, H. Huff, L. Ballinger, j. Jones. Srroml Ron'-S. liinegold, R. johnson, V. Larsen, I. Swopc, K. Lundy, G. Clinton. Third Row-G. Yan Kleek, R. Flynn, M. lillegood, J. Dreibelbis, Miss Parker, K. Patten O record the abilities and activities of every Lincolnite is the work of the Student Record Corps, operating the ability-record system introduced here this spring. The Record Corps has on file from each member of the school a student index card, listing all his extra-class activities. Another card is also filed for each of his separate activities. Each student organization is also provided with activity informatory re- ports, on which to record the special activities of its members. Finally, a fourth form, called ability informatory report, is available for anyone who wishes to commend a student for some work creditably done. These last two forms are used to secure information, the first two constitute the permanent record. This means that when a request comes to the principal, from the registrar of a college or the head of a business firm, for a confidential report of some student's activities, the principal has at his disposal a record of facts rather than the mere opinions of teachers and classmates. The Record Corps is run strictly on business principles, rather than in the usual club mannerg and its work constitutes an extra-class activity. Jean Jones is business manager, the chief executive position, Lizzetta Ballinger, assistant business manager, Iantha Swope, secretary, Samuel Finegold, auditor, and Alice Freelin, stenographer. Headquarters are in 301, where the Bling cabinets and other materials are located. Miss Gladys Parker, who devised and copyrighted the system, is faculty advisor. Ouc bizmlred forfy e Vai - Xiu i .r1 g T H E LI N c o L N . V Bank hiers First Row-D. Lyons, D. Bohl, M. Havre, N. Collins, I. Schmid, D. Birkcbak, A. Johnson, D. Backus, P. Scott, J. Dougherty. Srroml Roivfli. Dougherty, V. Heitz, M. Schapcr, T. Berg, H. Baker, H. Mcflonihey, M. Bazner, N. Sauter. Tbiril Row-E. Korpela, V. Larsen, C. Baird, Cf. Grows, G. Mcliarlanc, I . Mciscnburg, A. Savisky. LL high schools strive to excel in certain things, such as athletics, debate, school publications, and musical and dramatic productionsg but few can be said to have such an all-round list of activities successfully handled as has Lincoln. Clean-up, charity, and thrift are among the most prominent of the other school interests stressed in this high school. Of these three, thrift has brought the greatest amount of credit and renown to the institution. During the year 1926-27 Lincoln High School was put on the thrift map, having twice attained 100 per cent in depositing in the Pacific Savings and Loan -Associationis school bank. Following this achievement a full page picture of the entire student body appeared in the Thrift Gazette. While the 100 per cent mark has not been reached this year, the percentage has been uniformly high, indicating an active interest in banking. At Lincoln banking is conducted through the roll rooms, each one appoint- ing a bank cashier, who is directly responsible to Miss Helen Mantz. Honor cards are given to all rolls having an average of 90 per cent or above, and special cards are given rolls which have 100 per cent four times in succession. Bank cashiers in rooms having 100 per cent every week from September to January are: Frances Bader, Mrs. Davis' roll, Virginia Sandberg, Miss Lowes' rollg Marian Otto, Miss Mantz's rollg Thelma Berg, Miss Opgenorthis rollg and Katherine Lehmann of Mrs. Pugh's roll. One laundrvrl forfy-one THE LINCOLNIAN Santa's Twins LOIS DEMOREST RUTH JOHNSON O many of the poor children of the city there are two people who mean joy and good times at Christmas, just as Santa Claus does to tots in more fortunate circumstances. These two people are Lincoln's Santa's Twins. Every year since 1922, as Christmas draws near, the Lincoln News turns its attention to the work of helping supply the needy families of Tacoma with Christmas cheer. The editor appoints two girls to take charge of the work of collecting, repairing, and distributing the toys. From these twins comes the appeal to the students of Lincoln to bring toys, money, staple foods, and old but usable clothes. The donations are sorted and checked, and those in need of repair are sent to the shop classes. Toys which need painting and dolls whose faces need retouching are sent to the art classes, while the dolls are provided with clothes by the sewing classes of the home economics department. A list of poor families is obtained from the headquarters of the Community Chest, and a letter is sent to the mother or father of each family, asking just what the children would like best to receive. Cash donations are used to buy additional toys and candy. This year a candy sale and a paper drive were used to make money for the Twins, and to create interest in their work. The paper drive was conducted as a contest between roll rooms, which ended in a tie between Miss Crim's senior boys' roll, 301g and Miss Liddell's senior boys' roll, 302. One hzzvzclrwl forly- fwo ' THE LINCOLNIAN School Features l l, B. Hull, N. Collins, L. Elrodg 2, N. Collins, J. Lindslcy, N. Ogren, D. Hull, T. Oxford, V. Wegstcen, E. Troupe, V. Simons, E. Hamilton, D. Bohlg 3, J. Alsipg 4, L. Marvin, 5, V. Beyer, 6, A. Horst: 7, L. Tripp, 8, F. Stojakg 9, C. Conner, Ruth Cookg 10, M. Barnett, A. Lynch, B. Hull, I.. Brillg 11, F. Clark, F. Clark, IZ, Alsipg 13, M, Holmbergg 14, S. Topping, R. Ritter, T. Oksness. One hmzzlrcd forty-flarre THE LINCOLNIAN GRE IR BUST. Sensational Air Exhibition! Greatest Phenomenon of all Time! MOH COME, ALL YE FAITHFUL- And see Professor Schartow's au- tomatic greenhouse and animal show. One of the greatest curiosities in the air! Directed by one of the rarest of nature's men! Automatically propagated rhubarb and nitrogen-fixing cabbageg fur- bearing hens and web-footed cows, And these are but nothing in comparison to the many wonders of the show. Concerning the web-footed cows, Mr. Schartow says: It finally came to my notice, back in the days of '28, that in the fertile Puyallup val- ley the poor cow had a hard time 9 sr-1 ART ow'5 5.229215 a w :Z Q51 ' ' lfz .ff,' 3-i gs ' !.:..5:. im. ....e i Tig 'U lLLx 133,345 of it, owing to the excessive rain and marshy land. My genius finally conceived a plan by which cows, associating with, and eating, ducks only, in due time became like them in almost every respect, the webbed foot especially. That, however, was but one of the several oddities he had to show us. As he personally conducted us on a tour of his airshow tent, he paused at various plants and ani- mals to explain them. The professor now hesitated before a huge umbrella-like tree which was clinging to the side of the tent. This is an aerial mushroom, he said, and it is rapidly displacing the ivy in popularity. It is not only artistic but also utilitarian. Well! An' wot have we here? Oh, yes, that's the new type of cat, answered our friendly a meow-less cat-which is a great ad- vantage to the tired pedagogue at night. And this is the Easter rab- bit, which lays pastel Easter eggs. My goodness, but the kids sure like him! fConfiu1zcd on wx! pugej One hundred forty-four AERONAUTIC .IUBILEE Next week of this year 1958, will witness the greatest aeronautic jubi- lee of all history. Besides the va- rious concessions, exhibits, novelty booths, and demonstration stands, a big show will be given every after- noon and evening in the main airena. There will be contests, such as barrel-rolling, pony-express races, hedge-hopping, catapulting, gliding, tail-spinning, nose-diving, and all the other airfeats that go to make an exciting spectacle. The Jubilee will be held over Steilacoom Lake. The renowned airartist, Miss Hel- en Huseby, will appear once daily in her sensational, hair-raising jump from a torpedo-plane piloted by Miss Margaret Holmberg. Side shows of all kinds will be represented. These include: Mr. Dick Bundy, featuring his trained toads, and Miss Bonnie Snodgrass, with her troupe of educated gold fish. A flower show, a mystery house, human freaks, animal moristrosities, and all the other sights which go to make a carnival, will furnish a good time for those who enjoy light amusements. All food and drink sold in the cafes, hotels, and concessions will be manufactured on the airgrounds, by thc Gene Brittain Electro-Sym thetic process, which has recently fi rv' Q K 3 ' C is H 2 f ss, 5 f sa, lk ll .s' 2 l' ii 2 ' Q ti - 5: s ' l I it, 5 f r xjii 'QASF been patented and easily extracts from the atmosphere the sustenance heretofore obtained by back-brealv ing methods. The airhotels will af- ford every comfort and convenience. So come one, come all, to the grand and glorious air carnival. Re- member-all next week at the air- field. HARK YE!! HARK YE!! An' what have we here? Another freak? Oh, my, no! This one is worth a dime of anyone's money- even yours. But not mine! The World's Greatest Elocution- ist! He talks for an hourg he can make you weep and even give X Efli S ff 0 sfl sflfiiie 0 i i f ,s J 3 Ab-fa moneyg and yet-he doesn't say anything! Wonders upon wonders! It isn't everyone can do that. Now, is it? Of course not. Why ask? And so, ladies and others, we take great pleasure in presenting, for your austere and noble scruti- ny, one of our greatest attractions, deficits and atrocities. To come to the point, we shall be glad to have you renew your ac- quaintance with the most worthy, unreasonable, and altogether sua perfluous Lowell Skelly-whom we could not get along mit oudt. Eat at Skully's YE GREASY SPOON ' Trademarks NWe're just wot we're cracked up to be! INTERNATIONAL POULTRY SHOW One of the features of the week will be the international poultry show. Fowls from all parts of the earth will be on exhibit. From Scandinavia we have a fine representative brood of New Hu- vians, of which Miss Lucy Ballard is in charge. We might say, in fContin11r-11 on next pagrj TI-IE LINCOLNIAN CLASS OF 10 GRADUATE The graduating class of 'SB from Barclay's School of Kitchen Tech- nique will hold its celebration Fri- day night at 8:00 a. m. Lew and his spouse are hilarious- ly delighted over the fine record the school has attained in these last: years. Mr. Barclay states, how- ever, that as they have been to- gether so long fthirty yearsy, they are just like vun big family, and it will simply break his heart to part with 'em. 1' . it 5251 f . X yloJGeP + ,X ds'-ifvblf 4 ' if 'i' .-i'I:2?:J Q A -life' 41 ,fybxqii , as .- fT,f'fv'! AT, ' f J QQ Y 0 C3 filo'-'Vi I'll get the next ten good'n youngf' says the Professor, so that I can raise 'em right. We agree-there'll have to be sump'n done about it. Kenneth Bruemmer, one of thc graduates, says that he and John Alsip Qwho is now selling hot dogs for a livingj will make a visit soon into Mrs. Lamb's realm at Lincoln, The graduating class consists of John Alsip, Kenneth Bruemmer, Ruth Beardsley, Tom Sandegren, Amelia Galka, Mabel McArtor, Johnny Wise, Alice Satre, and the two flunkeys, Willis Dean and Kenny Messimore. Professor and Mrs. Barclay wish to extend their beaming invitations to the public in general to attend the sad services. MOH COME ALL YE FAITHFUL- And yet, with all these wonders, we hadn't yet seen it all, as the Professor gleefully pointed to his Salad Shrub, from which one may pluck a dish of salad. Professor Schartow, in explana- tion, told us that he hybridized the pineapple, banana, lettuce, walnut, cottage cheese and paprika. Of course it took years of study and practice, but with Miss Crim's help, he finally accomplished the impossi- ble task. But then! We mustn't tell all of the other wonders to be revealed in this remarkable show. We urge you to attend. Your applause will be ap- preciated, as will your dime, ten cents, two nickels, anytime but eve- ning-when it's thirteen cents on the installment plan. We thank you. Post Mortem: If any explanations are desired-we beseech thee, be- take thyself to Professor Schartow. CHAMPEEN HOP- SCOTCHERS WILL GIVE DARING EXHIBITIONS The world's champion team of hopscotch players of Ruston will give a startling exhibition of the Fine art of hopping it at the fair this week. Strange as it may seem, the team of seven plus, mostly substitutes, is composed of Scotchmen, with on exception. That's why the team is so good, we hear. They're so tight they squeak when they jump. The one exception we spoke of is known as Reggie Ritter, the little brunette, who makes up the plus. How he came to squeeze into such a tight place is still a mystery to most of us. We had better let that rest though, for such mysteries are best unsolved. It was our torturous privilege to witness the exalted team at play. If that was play, we'd hate to see 'em at work. The team, best because there ain't no more teams, has practiced for thirty years lever since it got helped out of Lincoln Highj in order to master the dilii- cult game. The president of this band of rogues, Miss Amelia Galka, states: In the very far future I see this game stealing the place of dish- throwing and marbles as the world's most universal sport. Of course, Miss Galka knows. If she doesn't know, now I ask you, who would? At our request Miss Galka lined up her forces in order that we might size 'em up. Imagine our surprise and consternation to find seven plus of our old schoolmates staring us in the face. Standing erect and proud in his bright kilts, by his master's side, was Mr. Frederick Stojack, who runs the school of aesthetic dancing in his spare time. We couldn't fea- ture Freddie playing hopscotch until we saw him at it. Then we saw how well adapted to the sport he is. Shifting our concentrated gaze. we End Jessica Robinson timidly ,'.:. if xxx 1 fefitfg V . ll !'f'-ik.. bv , - ' Q 1 holding onto Fred's skirt. Then, passing on down the line, are: Doris Clark, Kenny Messimore fhow'd he ever do it?J, Iantha Swope, Stan Topping, and, of course, the plus part, Reginald Ritter, Sl, broke, and brunette. As this is supposed to be an ad- vertisement, we must not allow ourselves to be personal in our sur- vey of the charms of the team. However, we may say, as an un- biased company of truthful Irish- ers, that this exhibition of skill is well worth the ten pins asked. -QFree Advertisementj ,...l..l. INTERNATIONAL POULTRY SHOW explanation, that Miss Ballard left Tacoma in 1930 for her homeland, Scandinavia. Lucille decided, upon graduating from Lincoln High, that the soil was calling her. But alas! She followed her teacher's advice and went broke on a Puyallup berry farm. Thus we see her, embittered against her deah Puyallup and embarked upon her fowl career. It is only truthful to state that Miss Ballard takes more than a little in- terest in her friends, the chickens, A MW . JP! -rVtfc F 'IV Agnew!! li f 'WJ' fi ,iv i A l Y . AW' .9 Coming from Egypt, land of mys- tery and intrigue, we have the Honorable Dupontidish fBill for shortj, chief of the desert. who has dedicated his life up-to-date, also his fertile soil, to the grazing of fowls. The Chief, in addition to exhibiting his chicks, will lec- ture for one hour each day his speeches to be more or less, spon- taneous, subjects undecided. Among the other countries repre- sented in this show, we find Den- mark, with Lincoln Specials, in the charge of Mrs. John Dreibelbis, formerly known to us as Miss Ida Bottcher. From Berlin are the Red Berlindions and Gunhild Versland Greece has Dusky Hellenes in the care of Miss Peggy Garrison. And lastly, Home Sweet Home, or the United States of America, is crowned with glory in the posses- sion of Yankee Blues, which are very well taken care of by Mr. and Mrs. Chet Duncan. One hundred forly-five 4 THE LINCOLNIAN To Be Sure of a Good Position Attend D E Qld' BROADWQW QM? MAIN 'AT1313 SINB 3oo2 I nn PP's c LLE i Uiposihbn 151' 6179131 g1'c1c2'ua2'e 75 ,',f',bRC' J V 1 ' 1 qzfxg 3-321 E I . 4553 'ggi ' T FRUITS ' I-,i fhi l f '71 ffuflifif W? V' ,, V 3iY ' - , VEGETABLES 1 Y ' ' - A f i 'ffm i - f fl , 1 oagfslglgll H ' W, It - f :Ir Quick Service 1 A .I ' , E tvwtfll V L P Free Delivery Five Times Daily Butler my 'Ihre il iv' Ilmu . 'Tlwre it wux'! - Mafia of General Uphalxlcfy. A stitch in time is one of the fi principles of upholstering econom This should remind you of our sh Phone us. The QUALITY UPHQLSTERY Sc SHADE CO. Madison 2412 8 South 38th St. Tacoma, W 1'SE op. So. 12th at K St. Telephone Main 1455 CRYSTAL PALACE FRUIT MARKET HACHY KAKA, Mgr. 1122 24 So. K St. Tacoma O 1' lJIHlI1l't'4,f0l'fj'-Six THE LINCOLNIAN AS . , -11- ,.,5:.1, , X PT X UQ f 'bu' X Q 21 ' T if f' S ' ,,... 'W 0 n gk .,,,.1. 99 OPTICVXNS Q? 1'1 , 09 Q X' -mswv OPTOMETRISTS 'aawoov , 753 ST.HELENs AT 9'l'AND BROADWAY X f I TACOMA, WASH. 5 Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA si: -NVQ ihx M AW' '- -M M- -... .. ... 5 O it A TL: k In 55- WAN b V t ,. an 1 f--j AY Lfg V.... My, ' ' ,2,' A ' ' T H T7 .O,..MWw,Lh,,.,,,W XTTW W ,LM. O TSCI-IUNKO'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions South Sorh and Pacific Ave. Madison 494 One bumlrvd forty-x4 THE LINCOLNIAN Why W01fVy About Moving? LET HADEMAN'S TRANSFER DO IT Local and Long Distance Hauling 3611 So. Tacoma Ave. Cargo Insurea' Madison 103 5 Before selecting Flowers for a Graduate, try CALIFORNIA 86 WINTHROP FLORISTS 919 Pacific Ave.-Main 773 2 775 Broadway-Main 2 875 l I PIPER s FUNERAL PARLORS 543 3 So. UNION Almond Roca The Cfmciy Gift of the N ation For the Girl Graduate At All Fine Stores Made By BROWN 85 HALEY Housewife: l'We're going to get an electric washer, so we won't need you anymore. Laundress: All right, ma'amg but an elec- tric washer clon't give you no gossip. 2?:??'r Tom Sanclegren was making his first trip to the barber. How do you want it cut? Like claclcly's, with a hole in the top. Carl Lingren: l'Miss Crim, would you pun- ish a boy for what he didn't do? Miss Crim: Of course not. s Carl: Well, I dicln't do my English. Miss Adams: I take great pleasure in giving you 90 in English. Clayton Huey: Aw, make it a 100 and enjoy yourself. One Z71H1l1l'!?!I forty-ciglvt THE LINCOLNIAN BOOSTING f01f TACOMA and SOUTHXWEST WASHINGTON THE TACOMA DAILY LEDGER Always Looking Forward to the Growing Needs of Our Community Always Growing -:- Always Progressive May We Confifzzze 150 Serve You in Your Home ami Business As We Have as Ll Stuc1emfP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS STANDARD W. C. Bell 85 Sons Co. MAKE Society Brand Clothes Nettleton Shoes S8 - 5 0 Stetson Hats and up o ey ' FOR RADIO OR I I MOTOR CAR g Ml If your old battery is all i y battered up l l I SEE Us 1 i If ifs fixczble, we'Il fix it l Hilltop Battery IItl1 and J St. 1110-12 Pacific Ave. Tacoma One bumlrerl forty-n cfm IN Tortraiture Oberl JONES BUILDING TACOMA THE LINCOLNIAN KATYgDID Delicious Home-Made S . Candy and Lunches O Moore's Cafe Come in, Try Our T3COH13,S Malted We Use only the Best of Foods Take Home a Home-Made Pie, Cake, Cleanlimfss Our Mofto Salad, Roast Meat or Potatoes Will Appreciate Your Patronage and Gravy COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN SERVICE STATION 38th at G Mr. Hoats: What would you do if a man Alice Satre: Would you put yourself out got blown up and the nearest doctor was being for me? called? Pete: Of course I would. Chet Duncan: I'd wait till he came down. Alice: Then would you? It's after twelve, and I'm awfully sleepyf, ' I if x- 1- we Our class has sworn off candy, Do you think that the autos are ruining As long as school's begung the younger generation? Now wouldnit it be dandy No, I think that the younger generation is If we started in on gum? ruining the autos. COMPLIMENTS OF MELLINGER FUNERAL HOME Main 251 VICTORY Wiegel Candy Co. THEATER GOOD MUSIC and makefs of PICTURES ALMOND CREAM A New 315,000 Pipe Organ BAR . 48th and Yakima Mad. 492 One bumln'r1fifty-om' THE LINCOLNIAN Products of Unsurpasseci Quality GENERAL EASDLINE , M i ff , , g fm Qj7wUQX,J Y A ,IX J ALLEN LUBRICATING CQ. Distributors Tacoma Auburn Sola' by Ifzafepefzcfelzf Deczlcfrs Only GLENN C. MALIM With BOB coPELAND, 'za 1 Opposite Lincoln Bowl We Feature GENERAL PRoDUcTs N0 1055 T00 Largv una' Nom' Too Sumll Co-Operative Electric Company NVE GUARANTEE OUR WORK 75I South 38th Struct Madison 2558 n ESH CA Nnv Cfl1IClil?S Thai Are Di-g:6'l C'lIZi Corner of 11th and Pacific One b1111111'ed fifty-two THE LINCOLNIAN Established 18 87 IIATIONAL P 6 ASSOCMTION gl 9.-12 5,1 VS- 4,235 ,E Y Q I 'Qi .f of A.l.'t'l't'f1jfFLl Cwrznzrwchrl Schools BEUTEL Business COLLEGE Intensive Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting Courses Highest Teaching Standards Our Graduates Are Placed in Preferred Positions WWII4' for FREE BOOK OF FACTS Hamilton Bars are wolzderful S. LAVROFF, INC. 937W Broadway Distributors Main 802 TACOMA ,Neal E. Thorsen's Costume Shop Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes, Wigs, Masks, and Make-Up Hair Goods and Hair Dyes 92416 Broadway Second Floor Mabel Rice Shop GENERAL MERCHANDISE NOTIONS 1305 So. 56th Studio Main 2289 Res. Proctor 1267 FRANK J. LEE Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER California Bldg. TACOMA, WASH. 1112 Z Pacific Ave. Lincoln High Drug Co. V. E. PELLETIIER, Mgr. Carries a Complete Line of Drugs and Toilet Articles Also an Up-to-Date Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor 3597 South G Phone Mad. 745 Om' hundred fifly-three THE LINCOLNIAN J E W E L E R S of recognized prestige since 18 83 jllilahntke Se u. 919 Broadway Look to Your HOTEL WI TI-IROP For Your Entertainment Om' la1mzln'a' Jiffy-four Mr. Hong: Madeline, 'I have went'g that's wrong, isn't it? Madeline H.: Yes, sirf' Mr. H.: Why is it wrong? Madeline: l'Because you havenlt went yet. ,iii TO YE NOBLE EDITOR Wlio is it who bears ye large tasks and fatiguing duties? Who is it who takes up ye pencil and manipulates ye typewriter with great gusto? No. 'Tis not our noble and tireless ad chasersf' 'Tis but our quiet, blushing editor. Know ye him. Hidden behind yet large stack of copy lieth sleeping our little, frail editor. Does he not look just too cute? Oh! Hear ye all. He has had a sever night, retiring at 8 p. m. and awakening with ye hoarse clanging and glamoring of the noon whistles. Yes, the world knoweth HOC a man's worth till after death stalketh in. 'Twere better our editor had succumbed and he be known through the ages as ye noble editor, than living a life of work and toil. Cheer up, all ye sym- pnthizers, for ye staff shall make short work in disposing of him. THE STAFF. THE LINCOLNIAN on s o 0 '25F 'ufQ 9 ncomm. n, ,, wK1 :v LI X COMPANY 1: 'f ' JOHNSON-CQX COMPANY Producers of FINE PRINTING 726 Pacific Ave. Phone Main 48 TACOMA, WASH. AMOCAT FRUITS LA QCAT are luscious ripe fruits packed in JIMO T X ,X ric , eavy syrup . 'h h ' I. DI LE BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN X PEAC E . TTDHTZ Distributed by LT WEST COAST GRQCERY CQ. - TACOMA, WASH. H O LM E S SL C O. SHOES, DRY GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 38th Street and Park Avenue Telephone Madison 80 BUTTERNUT BREAD 59 Rich as Butter - Sweet as a Nut O7IA'l7ll71t1ft'd fifly fi ,l.1.. THE LINCOLNIAN YOUR MONEY will be safe in THE PACIFIC SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION PACIFIC SAVINGS BUILDING At the Corner of Pacific Avenue and Eleventh Street Phone Main 300 I-IAYDEN-WATSON, Florists 911 Pacific Avenue T co W Miss 'Holtz Where is Hawaii? Miss Opgenorth Cto Ke et a Don Kruzner Qawakeningj: What? What would you do if you et so e one f Miss Holt: Hawaii?' higher rank than you are?,' Don K.: Oh, I'm all right. Kenneth W.: I never haxe 65 Years Fu1f11ishi1fzg Better Homes SCI-IOENFELD'S Pacific Ave. at 15th Tacoma One lJu11rlrc1l fifty-:ix THF LINCOLNIAN X 5 X ll THE LINCOLNIAN STETSON SCHOBLE FLOWER SHOP D A V I S 9th and Broadway f01 We will have a very fine assortment of S MADE - UP BASKETS CUT FLOWERS, ETC 61 FOR THE fm JUNE GRADUATE C A P S Corsage and Presentation 944 Pacific Ave. Bouquets E1fe1'ytl1ing in Flowers Phone Main 4978 u Miss Barrett: Bob, have you read 'Lillle W0mCIl,?,I 4 Bob Scott: No, ma,am. Z I Miss B.: Have you read 'Liffle Mc'n'? Bob: No, ma'am. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS CalEiss??.: Well, have you read 'Unrlc' T0lll,S 768 So. 38th St. Bob: uNo.', Miss B.: Then what have you read? Bob: I have red flannclsf' Not Only the Oldest, but the Largest Drug Store on 38th St. Dague Drug Co. 3801 So. Yakima Ave. Phone Mad. 81 If ilf,S drugs, we have it We Deliver HARPER'S OLYMPIC CONFECTIONERY 5 6th at M Fealuring Olympic Ice Cream Societe Candies FOUNTAIN LUNCHES QThe Best Alwaysj O1 l11u1rfrc'djiffy-righl THE LINCOLNIAN Into the Waiting Worldw- Another Lincoln class closes its high school career and launches into the Waiting World. This friendly, human store feels an interest in each class that comes from Lincoln's halls because in our store family there are a goodly number of old Lincoln grads. Remember, a welcome awaits you at Rhodes Brothers-and at any of the Schlesinger stores! Rf!Q.!2E...!i.'59.I!g!ER5 Before Going Home from Work or from a Movie STOP FOR A F OR A is best by :very test. We say without reserve it is made in AMERICAS CLEANEST MILL out of the gg best blend of blue stem and hard wheat money can buy. S X S Milled according to the best known methods and is especially adapted to general household use. COnfeCt1Onefy Has sufficient strength, yet is light, white and flaky. Makes delicious loaves, cakes, rolls or biscuits equally - - ll. 750 Pacific Ave. we Lends charm to baking, puts you on the safe side, gives you health and strength. Made in Tacoma by the TACOMA GRAIN CO. If you wish bread satisfaction and no baking worries, use PYRAMID FLOUR, the GREAT BREAD MAKER PYRAMID Dair' I7ccd+Best for Milch C s. Wholesale and Retail PYRAMID Scratch Feed-Laying Hens Like It. PYRAMID Egg Mash-Correct Protein to Make Eggs. I5Ylg1?:3Itlg. Chick lieedfBone and Sinew for Healthy Tielnuctzmrim gllaswentire PYRAMID LINE and see your 1118 Broadway 1144 Pacific All Made by the Main 3310 Main 9 TACOMA GRAIN CO. TACOMA One 11111111101 fifiy-nim: THE LINCOLNIAN McCORMACK BROS. TACOMA A Complete Department Store Always in the Forefront of the March of Fashion Always Selling at Lowest Prices WASHINGTON HARDWARE co. Home of SPALDING ATI-lLETlC GOODS 10th and Pacific Ave. Gunman: UI-lands up!', Miss Van,' fin advanced news classjz 'Tve Tommy Sandegren: Impossible, sirg my sus- told You fW0UfY times t0 kCCP quiet- NOW penders have broken. don't let me have to tell you a second time. A WM. L. DAVIS SONS CO. Fzzrnifure - Floor Covering - Drczpery - Interior Decoration STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THIS STORE- DRESSMAKING GIFT NOVELTIES HEMSTITCHING THE NQVELTIE SHOPPE If Ifs Different, W'e Have UU 805 So. 38th St., next to Post Office Tacoma, Wash. DRURY, The Tailor Main 6139 907 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington Om' l91IlItl1'f'd sixty THE LINCOLNIAN First Cost Surprisingly Low K 071 - lifeff Wfestin house ll 31? Otpfmt LW .5 Automatic Electric il lllp, , a f-as ., if .,,. Q Ranges A iw 1 N fl ON EASY TlfRhiS EVERY FANlll.Y i y CAN AFFORD li li Ccme to the City Hall and our salesman will '- li gladly show you the features of the ' MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE CITY of TAcoMA Miss Nosit: VC'hen talking about the costumes to be Could you tell me, please, how to get a man? worn in the open, Oscar Westbp, Said, wfhc Clow-lla, mv dear: CLOTELLA TODD' boys don't wear much, do they? He forgot It isnit Sb much A question of your getting to add that he was talking about costumes and h' SLRAPHICA. not clothes. him. It's how to keep im. Colzzjnliifffnfx of DR. HUBERT F. WATSON, '20 DENTIST 709 Jones Qlyantagesj Building THE BLANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A. CA National Bankj Eleventh and Broadway Tacoma Om' bzziziliwl xixfy-011 THE LINCOLNIAN THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE VVE SAVE YOU MONEY JENNINGS HARDWARE CO. Three Solid Floors of Broadway 2273 Housewares and Hardware Ef2?33Xi?Zj3ii OLDSMITH Spoffing Telephone, and we DELIVER L 'il' Goods 1148 Pacifrc Avenue, Near 13th Tacoma, Wash. 1147 Commerce Street PARK YOUR AUTO 4' hu 11111111 xixfy-fzuo THE LINCOLNIAN Marcelling and Latest Bobs a Specialty -:- Permanent Waving A REAL MARCEL Mabel Inu igeautp Shoppe Phone Madison 213 5436K So. Union SOUTH TACOMA, WASH. Compliments of y P. OSCAR STORLIE, Class of '28 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Madison 1122 Tacoma, Washington And Musical Instrument Dealers MCMILLAN BROS. DRUGGISTS l'r'v.wr'ij1li011 Sjzeriuliffx TI-IRIfIi STORES 1111 Broadway 911 Broadway 11th Sc K Street Dear Sera hica: P I wonder-Oh, I wondergif you can gest some Way by which I may overcome sug- self- eons musncss, clumsiness, and stage fright. ' Lowi 1.1. SKLLLY. Dear Mr. Slielly: There is only one way through which you may attain poise. Put yourself behind you, and speak from the platform every chance you get whether you,re asked to or not. Try it S. Nos I IT. C H E R R Y ' S QINcoRPokA'r11nj READY TAILORED CLOTHES F011 MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS SIX MONTHS TO PAY 1121 Broadway CGX CANDY SI-IOP 3807 So. Yakima Ave. One lJ11m1r'vJ sixfy-Ill: THE LINCOLNIAN SCHODL and CQLLEGE ANNUAL PRI TERS Fine Stationery f Embossing c n I QI'IHiIh9 GJ. PRINTING COMMERCE Q ' ENGRAVING 940 Q Samuel smear TACOMA. U.S.A. I-ICRN - HCLMES CO., Inc. GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1000-10 Center St. Main 7221 3 9 01 Sixth Ave. Proctor 504 Thirty Years in Business in Tacoma OUR MOTTO Quality, Service and a Square Deal to All FREE DELIVERY Dear Miss Nosit: W'ill you kindly recommend a reliable lotion which I may, in all safety, use on my stubborn locks? Most respectfully, ALI.l5N BIZNNITY. My very dear Allan: The one ingredient which will accomplish the desired end is a small piece of the lunch- room butter. Rub it in well and sleep with a cap on for thirteen nights. SIQRAPIIICA NOSIT. Let us supply your ICE this sum er IH Tell our driver to look after your refrigerator and it will be at- tendcd to as needed. Ponder Ice Company Madison 101-R-3 If No Answer, Call Madison 1711 Om' 1711711111171 sixfy-folfl' THE LINCOLNIAN Headquarters for Music and Home Entertainment Sherman, Way 81 Co. 928 Broadway RADIOS PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Arnold's Lunch HOME COOKING 767 So. 3 8th The CUBBY HOLE Second Floor, Puget Sound Bunk Bldg. w'l1LJlCSOll1C home-cooked food. And when we say home-cookedn we don't mean muybe! Du you like Punzlmlziu Pin? IVE XIAKE 'EMI Dirr'i'l Furfory R4'jm',n'11faiiz'z' ' of BI-XFORE GOING AXWAY TO SCHOOL The World's Best Musical OR TRAVEUNG Instruments H M LUDWIG Drums, Banjos The Tacoma Trunk Co. BUESCHER True Tone Band Instruments Tacoma Music Company 917 Commerce St. 921 Broadway W'e Handle the Best in Leather Goods It Pays to Trade At TACOMA'S OWN STORE The Fisher Co. Om' fJ11nJr'w1 .fix lj -fi: Y THE LINCOLNIAN WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SECOND FLOOR WASHINGTON BUILDING TACOMA, WASH. Our Ambition is for the Success of our Students and the Satisfaction of their Employers Thr Olgirr' School Iuifb Offer' Hours J. NV. LONG, Manager Phone Main 176 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL 1- 5 cccc 7 5,71 -I' 'N-'Tet gill , I 31 giggle 1 0 ijk.. WV I FOR 30 YEARS Tacoma has recognized us as the most dependable store in the city for KODAKS and Finishing Bring Us Your FILMS ll15UPI1l':l GH 'ff I . 3 .. 1. ' 1015 Pacific Ave 'SHAW SERWCE SAIISFILIS' Om' l7Illllll't't, xivfy-six My dear Miss Nosit: Owing to the excruciatingly painful, exas- perating, and altogether superfluous question in my mind, I shall at last be forced to con- descendingly give a small bit of my time to you. I fear that my position as a debater in our most esteemed school is fast giving way to one as a fashion revue model. Wliat shall I do about ir? CI..M I'oN HULY, Esq. Dear Clayton: I'll bite! XVhat CAN you do? W'earing Coveralls to school might help, mebbe. SERA. During a discussion about saw mills in one of Mr. Allison's economics classes, Penn Klasey said that saw mills certainly dulled people's minds. George Meyer replied: W'ell, you sure must have worked there a long time. THE LINCOLNIAN If It Is Dom' With Heat, You Can D0 If Beizfer With GAS Dl3PIiNDABI.E SER V ICE Washington Gas 85 Electric Co. Successors to Tacoma Gas Sc Fuel Co. Corner 10th and A Sts. Main 1525 FREEMAN'S SERVICE STATION M Block South of the Lincoln Hi THE ONLY Q24-hourj SERVICE STATION IN THE SOUTH END SMITH 86 GREGORY SHOE REPAIRERS 31192 So. 11th Street-Back of Rhodes Brothers DO THE FINEST KIND OF REPAIRING ON YOUR OLD SHOES 'INY'e Repair Them Vfhile You XY'ait Dear madame: How can I keep the girls away? XYIADI COYKI XIJXLL Dear sir Onions keep the chaps away, it is said. But alas! I have no remedy for superfluous girls. IMISS, SLRAPHICA NOSIT. XY'hen the students were learning the songs for the opera, one started with the words- Oh, Heaven. john Alsip wanted to know how long they should hold ir. Mr. Knuth told him that he would let him know when to come off it. Can't you take a joke? said Elver Bowdish to Smoke W'hitman. Sure, said Smoke. NY'here do you want to go? SPRAGUE PI 4'41x4'i I laS 4'1'1 1' HARDXVARE, PAINTS, GLASS, SPORTING GOODS Iflcctric Goods and Repairs 3602 McKinley Ave. Mad. 23 American Oyster House Peters Brothers 1328 Pacific Ave. Main 9723 Try our OYSTER COCKTAILS and our JUICY STEAKS First Class S4'l'l'IL't' Om' bl1llLl7'l'l1 ri.xl-3'-xi'lz'11 I THE LINCOLNIAN 254 Eleventh Street Main 3084 GQERRICK 6? WAGE JEWELERS TACOMA, WASHINGTON 1201 Pacific Avenue Nlain 3606 Zi ' Q Q K BUCKLEY-KING CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1885 Phone Main 622 Tacoma Ave. at South 1st, Tacoma Olympic Ice Cream Phone Main 449 Branch Store A I PRUITS, CONFECTIONIZRY 'A ' 1 ,lip 4, Light Groceries, Cold Meats 1 A PHUTUGPAPHS X Rox' P. Akcunix, Prolrrii-for 3817 So. Yakima Mad. 1366 304 Rust Bldg. 1' 111111111111 iixly-z'igfJf THE LINCOLNIAN 1878-I-IALF-A-CENTURY-1928 STATIONERY - ENGRAVING - PRINTING BANK AND OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE FILING EQUIPMENT DIRECT-MAIL ADVERTISING flow:-N HEADQUARTERS FOR SOCIAL ENGRAVING pIoNE:1s:R INCOIIRPCJIRATEID TAGDMA 12TH IND A STREETS POST OFFICE SQUARE MAIN 43 6 Ol!!! THE LINCOLNIAN Henry Disston SL Sons, Inc. SAWS, KNIVES 507- 5 09 Puyallup Ave. STEEL FILES Tacoma, W'ash. Seattle - Portland - San Francisco - Vancouver, B. C. WASHINGTON MARKET Frye,s Baby Beef Delicious Brand Hams and Bacon Wild Rose Lard BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES CAKES OF IZVERY DESCRIPTION are found at AleXander's Bakery 7102 So. 38th Street 1118-20 Broadway Tacoma NVL' also have Fine Bread and Pastries Alex Horst: I'm saving up for a rainy Hyjah Tollefson, to his grandchildren: HY-H was on the stage once. Fred Clark: Yeh? Going to buy a sedan GfHY1dCl'lildfCn1 'lYou were? this fif lC?,, Hyjnh : Yes, I fell out of the balcony Compliments of JOHNSONS FAMILY SHOE STORE Main 2960 1301 Pacinc Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Knabel Radio and Sporting Goods Co. 703 South 38th Street Madison S147 NORTH PACIFIC BANK SO. TACOMA, KVA SH. Om' lmzzllrfrml .irz wily THE LINCOLNIAN Putting a Punch in Printing- and HOW. ANDERSON PRINTING CO. TACOMA S T 0 P JOEiS REAL BARBECUES Un Pacific Highway Across from Seven-Mile House SVNIOR XYILI. The seniors will tlicse traits and things to tlie students and tenclwers of Lincoln: To Tillie Todd tlie gum under tlie tables .ind stoolx in tlie lunclirooni. To Kenneth lfby, Al Ogren's attendance record. To S.1ndy, lzlver Bowdislfs nrt of face making. To Miss Kelly Clay the former chemistry studentsl Lx box of matcliex yielding only one match per student. To tlie future seniors, all the dignity of thc Class of '28, To Mr. Orr, tlie ndvisorsliip of tlie Ladies of Lincoln. To .lulius Gina, Lowell Slaelly's rnli-rnlls. Signed by :lie Fouu MUSM ll I RS SCOOP! ! kl0l'lI1 Alsip was tlie wbject of inueli mirtli and interest by tlie entire Pioneer Printing De- partment one day when lie waited all after- noon to See Dorotliy Jorgensen's picture as it was to .ippenr witli the senior graduates. Cjlll'ZIIIVIAIHHIA1'll'lIfj'-Olll' 4. ,,....1.?.. THE LINCOLNIAN FW A D0n'z' my BREAD . say I-IOLSUM McKinley Park Cleaners Sr11'i,rfa1'li0f1 Gll!lV'llIlf1'l'lI Member Retail Cleaners' .ind Dyers' Association of Tacoma 3608 McKinley Ave. WU: cull Mud. 225 We Deliver KELLEY'S BAKERY 3502 McKinley Ave. CAKES Y PASTRIES Ilrwzfl zviffv flu' Home Muzlz' Flilzfor xi Rosemary Cin restaurant swiping those spoons? J: Why are you Pete Dale Qboredj: I,ve been around with girls, and girls, and girls-H Reggie Ritter: K'The doc told me to take Ted Oksness: XVl1ere? Ou zi merry-go' two spoonsful after each me al. round? BAIL S03 So. 38tli Street. EY'S HARDWARE STORE HARDWARE - PAINTS - GLASS LAWN GRASS - FERTILIZER Madison 505 LEO. L. DOYLE Class '20 BONDS Blytll, Witter 86 Co. Main Office and Plant I - 1 , , V City Office 1012-14 Center St. , 7282 St. Helens Main 9502 'lF4fli,45,90YiF-ilwq Main 334 HNUFF SEDT Um' ZPIIIIIIVUII xi'1'er1ty-frm THE LINCOINIAN To Be Sure of a Good Position Attend ff? KN PS CULL o BRO WAY QM? MAIN U fmmm sniff 3002 Qiposihbn 151' 6170131 g1'aduaz'e A NA Tl ON- WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY . where savings are greatest DRY GOODS -:- READY-TO-XWEAR CLOTHING -:- FURNISHINGS NOTIONS Qlllllifj' Mc'1'f'hr11u1'ixr'-Af Lozwxf Pricaex Three Stores in Tacoma So. Tacoma Broadway Kay Street O fmmlnwl w1u11i3-If THE LINCOLNIAN Wrfgkiiyiii 'F ARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE YPESETTINC1 I CGMPANY CA TRA1 SHOPQ ha a e sele ed ariety of tyi e faces and s es Garamond, Caiamond Italic, Century, Bodoni, Bodom Italic, Chelten- ham Bold. This Variety, coupled with years of Varied experience in the printing business, enables us to correctly set the type for a great Variety of printed material. U rf S If 1 ' px Wfith few exceptions, Garamond, in various sizes, was used in the typog- raphy of this book. NVE ARE EQUIPPED TO RENDER SERVICE OF FIRST QUALITY TO THE PRINTERS OF TACOMA AND VICINITY Elrod Leads, Slugs and Rule in long lengths carried in stock. TACOMA TYPESETTING CO. GLENN SEARLE, Typog fsrf pm Broadway 2014 230 Provident Bldg., Tacoma O F blllldffll si'z'1'11l5'-fo11r THE LINCOLNIAN M E C C A RESTAURANT 13th and Commerce The Mode Art Silk Shop 9 3 9-41 Broadway Silks for G1'dClZl6lffOl? in all fbr' new 'wr'uz'c's of sifks W? Never Clow White and Pastel Shades sPFcmLI.Y mucnn KRONA'S GROCERY Un' Your Pllflllf' umf Our D6'1i1't'l'-1' Mad. 770 3729 So. G St. TWICE SIiVENfTHEN HEAVEN How long are you going to be in jail, osc? Two weeks. W'hat was the charge?', No chargeg everythin' free. Q'What did you do, I mean? Shot nm wife. Only two weeks for that? 'Dat's allg den ah gits hung. Mrs. Barclay Qto Lewisbz Son, what are you opening that can with? A can-opener, of course. Mrs. B.: I thought from the remarks you were making that perhaps you were opening it with a prayer. As we write this, the sweet strains of the chorus are drifting through the halls. Really, it isn't such LI bad chorus-from a distance. CCMMUNITY BARBER SHOP -I. F. KENIBIKICK 5444 South M Street Dr. Paul W. Nelsen ,IX WE GIVE ESTIMATES Shop Phone Madison 1425 I Res. Phone Madison 3818-,I-I Lincoln Sheet Metal DENTIST Works O'I'TO DAMKILR, Prop. . FURNACES - SKYLIGHTS phone Main 1275 GUTTER sPoUTs - HEATING VENTILATION ENGINEERS 1202 Fidelity Bldg., Tacoma Agent Mueller Fufmee 809 So. 38th St. Tacoma, Wasli. Om' lJIHI!1l'!'lI XE'1f't'IlfJ!-fi Lu' THE LINCOLNIAN EVERYTHING EOR EDS AND CO-EDS The PEOPLES STORE CO. Q, L ICECREAW Do you know Where to get ,Qi Why, of course! At HAZEL'S PIE SHOP Right Across from t he SchQol - We feature MEDOWSWEET DAIRIES' Pure Milk Products. Visit the sunlight plant at 25th and Pacific Ave. S. M. DRACOBLY DRY GOODS Mens, Women's and Children's Furnishings 760 So. 38th Street i Tacoma, W Congwzfulatiorzs to the Class of 1928 OLSWANG HARDWARE CO. 2307 Pacific Ave. O b1zml1'r'1l XI'l'I'llfjV